3 10 113 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a10be46cf479179ad88436bf2cd45c4d.pdf 9ef3a445148c7fb8d9c031e69b837c35 PDF Text Text ����ANGELUS East High School 1S4S Detroit Street Denver, CO 80206 (303) 394-8300 �s we approached the twenty-first centu ry,the people around us became apprehensive about what the new millennium would hold. As Angels. we knew that no matter what the future would bring . we would be able to look back on our days at East High School and say that we faced the year 2000 with confidence in our- our friends . werse atmosphere. intellects and experiences encountered at East enabled every one of us to broaden our mtnds and our hearts. So here is how the Angels lived and learned in E2K. 2 Prime Time Partners. Prime time paraprofessional , Mr. Berry, tries to deal w1th his stress as JUnior Markida Massey, senior Celynn Melczak and Junior Takiyah Taylor w811 for their passes . (Photo by Elizabeth Hullln) Family Pride. Showmg off his d1verse wardrobe, sen1or John Moses is not afraid to wear the clothes that fit his style best ( Photo by Jared O'Bnen) �thinking the power is going to go out; we'll all just have to be a trying time wait and see." however, if everyone p nior Shareef Masud gether in the true spirit of humanity, I am sure that we all k everybody i just will continue on with life as we If people ju t calmed kno' it" realized that it is just -sentor Mathew Tursick, then everything Portman They should just enjoy 2000!" "I think everything is going to Megan Stevinson stay the same. Everyone is "I plan to get a car for the new millennium. I think nothing is going to happen with the computer ; everyone i just overreacting." -freshman Amilia Palomino "I really don't have any predictions for the millennium, but I hope Y2K works out all right. Whatever happen , happens." - enior Kelvin Doyle As the Sun Rises in the East. As students walk to school in the morn1ng , this Is the view they have. Some are able to enjoy the view as they stroll to school at 7:30 , wh1le others are at a full sprint at 7;38. (Photo by Alison Collins) Friends Forever. These are the days that Angels meet some of the closest fnends they'll ever have. Everyone can find someone who has something in common with them due to the diversity. Just like many other Angels, sen1or Kendra Scheuerlein and junior Claire Pntchard are now comfortable With all of their friends . (Photo by Alison Hayes) Hard to Handle. As the millennium approaches, papers and work build up and somet1mes become overwhelming as JUnior Jon Sayles shows us. (Photo by Brooke Mrzlikar) 3 ��(! ·\1A ., \ Gl �A Quiet Refuge. little time a ay from the crowds at school is refre h ing Senior Michael Stanton and sophomores Chri topher Bilinski and Janeiro Stinnett are able to enjoy the beautiful fall \\"Cather in a quiet place \\here they can rela. ·. (Photo by Ale Eisler) Di cus ing the Day. After school, many students sta} outside for a"' l11le to talk to their friends, go to sp rt practice or JUSt um\ind after a long day. Freshmen Matt Bush and Tom Wagenlander choose to chat about the day's events befor they go home. (Photo by Lind ey We terberg) GettingaHeadStart. U inghisspare time to get ahead m cia es, junior Michael Hoang studies on the front steps. Sometimes, student need a great deal of time outside of class keep up in their rigorous cmust~· (Photo by Stephanie Gill) 6 ~----------------- �loration 2K STUDENT LIFE Stre D Reli f. ng pa tng Cheerful Support. Wh1le cheenng for the soccer team, JUniors Autumn Stone, Jennifer Johnson and Liz Andr ws enjoy being together and being involved m thetr school. Attending athleuc even is one of the most popular outside of school acuvities that students parucipate m . (Photo by Bndget Harnngton) period, JUUJor jocelyn Le\ 1 and scm or Brandi Rat ford reh vc orne of th tr school day ten sions wllh a fnendly hug It is not uncom mon for numcr ous student to me passmg period a a time to talk wnh thetr fnends. (Photo by Andrew Henry) Lunch: the Saving Grace. After a long morning at cho• , sophomore Lyndsay Loth and Tracy Gilmore rejuvenate each other \'l.'ith a hug as they rest at lunch before their afternoon classe . Many tudent spend thetr lunch hour around East because they have mor time to eat and rela_. before the bell. (Photo b} Walker) �at£intfre~ what chang has eas~ East Angels saw many improvements when they top of the front stairs. Mr. Morr justified his work by returned to school in the fall. The building was in dire saying, "I felt like the professional painters would not need of repairs and such repairs were made during do the statue justice by only using one color. My summer break. While Angels were traveling and inspiration was that the statue was the main focal basking in the sun, many volunteers and workers came point of the front hall, so my son and I felt it necessary to restore and refurbish the school's beauty. Most of to take the time to work on it." the building, inside and out, was repainted. The The most refreshing and needed part of the restoraauditorium was renovated, new curtains were hung, tions included repainted lockers, new doors, yellow new chairs were donated and new paint adorned the paint in the bathrooms, repainted halls and classwalls and the stage. Students and teachers returned rooms. Students also received new snack machines to accompany pop machines purchased last year. pleased with the results of the improvements. East is known throughout Denver for its beauty and The new chairs found in the auditorium were all majestic architecture. The diversity of students found donated by people who's names adorned them. at East represents all the races found in Denver and The new aspects enhance its distinct and traditional many neighbors in the area feel that the school is a beauty and structural uniqueness. East's ever-changpart of them. The pillars stand tall and the statues are ing student population will continue to revel in their a trademark to the beautiful school. school's beauty as they begin their journey of high Mr. Morr, a drama teacher, and his son came in to school. -Allison Ebel clean and paint the statue of David which sits at the Pump it Up. Yearly, these· nior class is 1n charge of re· painting the East spin! pump house . Th1s year, Armando Somoza was in charge of paint1ng the house w1th an East graphic. Seniors then signed the Side. (Photo by Lindsey Westerberg) Geometry Class. When angels returned to school after the summer, they faced another challenge besides fmding their classes: they were faced with park1ng dilemmas. The Esplanade was repainted w1th back-In, angled parking . This new design was used to allow more parking spaces for the growing East populat1on . (Photo by Bridget Harnngton) 8 Seeing Red. Look1ng out of a second story window, a painter IS seen repamtmg the "E" which s1ts in front of the school . Many students use the E" as a meetmg place to find the1r fnends after school. (Photo by Natalie Walker) �Standing Naked and Proud. The statue of David is the first thing people see when enter· ing East. The statue was just one of the aspects of East that got repainted . (Photo by Beth Linas) Coat of Arms. The shield adorn· ing the auditonum is JUSt one of the many examples of fresh paint throughout East. The entire auditorium was repainted before school started . (Photo by Phil Pnce) �Showing Off Their Crazy Smokin'! Showmg off their Class Spirit. Seniors Ashley western spirit, junior Crichton Atkinson and sophomore Houser, Dawn Wick and Anna Mayisha Ealey dressed in ap· Sorensen display what Angel propriate clothes for spirit pride is all about (Photo by week. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Beth Linas) ../Wrg 8lloMan, I I 10 �(lfl in CJoo:d s~ where is your red and whe East is full of spirit! This spirit week was no show which class had the most spirit. Each class exception to the fine tradition our school has was given a different style to wear. Seniors wore carried on. With a variety of themes ranging from muscle T's, juniors wore blue, sophomores were Western Day to Pajama Day, spirit week was decked out m Hawaiian outfits and the freshmen definitely memorable. Many Angels enjoyed the showed off their plaid. From the upperclassmen week because it gave them a chance to express down through the freshmen, every class showed they were full of Angel pride and spirit. themselves and show their true spirit. The pep rally started spirit week off with a bang. Spirit Week also brought out the cowboy in all The whole school turned out to support their of us. Many Angels laced up the chaps and threw athletes and represent their classes. "I really on a cowboy hat, making a bucking good time for loved the pep rally because it was tight. It was all. "I loved Western Day because it gave me an great to be involved in such a spirited atmo- excuse to wear a stylish western outfit," said sophomore Gina Tedesko. The school's name is sphere," said sophomore Latoya Mosley. Crazy Red and White Day was always a hit. This East, but on this day it could not have been more day gave everyone a chance to show their school western. pride. Many people went all out, from face Spirit Week was a great display of what we are painting to hair dying. Tanganyik Mcintyre, a all about. Although the days were different, all sophomore, said "My favorite day was Crazy Red of them had Angel spirit in common. It was a and White Day because we got to see so much week that will not be forgotten by those who school spirit." Red and White Day really showed participated with such enthusiasm. -Rory Taggart our school's true colors. Class Pride Day gave everyone the chance to Pajama Day is Never a Sleeper! Show1ng off her stylish sleeping attire so that everyone knows that she is full of spint, sophomore Tamika Jackson participates in Pajama Day. (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) This is Red and White Spirit! Junior Angelina Walker shows that spirit week can be a devilishly good time. Crazy red and white day is the favorite in spirit week. At any t1me , the halls turn into a sea of red and white . (Photo by Julie Winkel) Letting the World Know How Much They Love the Seniors Freshmen Heidi Weimar and Sarah Aspinwall just cannot get enough of the seniors or spirit week . (Photo by B e t s y Johnson) �an in glfti;o~gh~our ennd flinre how do you Packed like sardines into the halls, students were often found saying, "There are too many people!" The overcrowding of the halls and classrooms grew tremendously over the past year. In addition, this problem caused numerous scheduling mishaps; from students having three study halls to teachers taking on an extra class two weeks into school. Sophomore Matthew Fedde agreed by saying, "The overcrowding is ridiculous. There is no excuse to allow students to sit on the floor." There were groups of people who lingered outside of the main office and with numerous students trying to get to class, it became a relevant problem. Security guard Keith Norris continually had to tell people, "Keep walking and get out of the way!" Literature teacher, Dr. Hobbs, believed that the lack of knowledge concerning the new computer program, SASI, was the initial cause of this dilemma. Due to Y2K, it was mandatory for the computers to be upgraded and become Y2K compliant. This sudden change required A Helping Hand. Secunty guard Keith Norns a1ds JUnior James Higgins w1th additional schedule changes. Numerous students were unable to reach the counselors, so they had to obtain adv1ce from other adv1sers 1n the school. (Photo by Stephame Gi") Reading the Future. Glancmg over college mdexes, JUniors Ken Hogan and Sam1r Nulan, try to decide wh1ch school would suit them best. Many students go to the counseling office when they have quest1ons or concerns about attending college . (Photo by E ,zabeth Hult1n) A Guiding Light. Student counselor Mr. Hahn, helps freshman Lee Sm1th With hiS numerous questions concern1ng the requirements for graduation. Every year, freshmen seek the advice of the1r counselors, addressing issues from changes m schedules to SAT scores. (Photo by Alison Collins) 12 day? counselors to quickly learn the ins and outs about SASI, which was to say the least an impossible task. Upon discovering a problem in a student's schedule, they were required to wait in line after school until their assigned counselor was available to answer all questions at hand. Some students were forced to wait in line days in a row, causing them to miss after-school activities. Freshman lauren Almon said, "I waited in line for two hours after school and when I got inside they wouldn't allow me to change my schedule." Although SASI had many problems, everyone worked together to make the best out of the new program. Students had patience with the counselors while teachers and administrators worked hard to satisfy the students. As time went on, the benefits of SASI were finally realized and many of the problems with scheduling and overcrowding were solved. -Betsy Johnson �Overloaded. The halls are nearly Impossible to get through, w1th hoards of students wa1t1ng to speak w1th the1r counselors. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultm) Leading Lines. Awattlng the1r turn , sophomores Cynthia Johnson , Laktya Jackson. JUnior Jamon Johnson and senior Tierre G1llesp1e, stand beh1nd the1r counselors' sign . (Photo by Elizabeth Hulttn) 10 13 �Like Mother Like Daughter. Keeping up the family tradi· tion, Sarah Wagner is the newest addition to East's Spanish department. Her mother, Flo Wagner has taught at East for a long t1me. (Photo by Beth Linas) 14 Big Hug. Big brother, sen1or Akira Go, hugs h1s two little sisters, Junior Tatsuko Go and freshman Kiyomi Go. (Photo by Beth Linas) �(ill in tfre ~fU1Ubl who do you love? Schools are always loaded with famHy. This can be seen in every hall and around every turn. Some relations are teachers whose chHdren go to East, like Mr. Peters and his daughter, Alison, and Ms. Myres and her daughter Jameye. Others are mother-daughter teachers, like the Wagners. Then there's the very present upperclass-lower class siblings. Ms. Wagner has taught literature for many years now and still loves it. This year her daughter, Sarah, an Angel alum herself, came to teach Spanish. When asked if she likes working with her mother, Sarah said, "I feel that in the USA, we do not get the famHy time and support that we need. To incorporate work and famHy is the best!" The Wagners, however, are not the only relations. Mr. Peters' daughter, Alison, just came from Graland as a sophomore. When Mr. Peters was asked if he would miss Alison when she graduated, he said, "Not at all, because when she goes, I go." Ms. Myres and her daughter Jameye have already spent four years together; they'll be parting this spring. Others had famHy here with them. For instance, the Go famHy of seven already had three; senior Akira, junior Tatsuko and freshman Kiyomi. When asked if she would miss her siblings, when she graduated, Tatsuko said, "Probably not! I'll still see my brother at home, and I graduate before my sister, so I guess she'll end up missing everyone more." More often though, there are only two siblings here. For instance, junior Bridget Harrington has her freshman sister Kara. The McGowan twins Severen and Sean are on the accelerated academic track and play baseball together. There is much more famHy than stated above. Staying close as a family in today's society is important. East is a supportive environment that has taught many relatives. This year was no different than any other with all the parents, chHdren, brothers, sisters, nieces, aunts and cousins on campus. -Alex Eisler Close as Brothers. Posing for the camera, brothers Scott and Andy Mendelsberg,like many siblings, share more than a last name. They are admimstrators at East High. (Photo by Beth Linas) Bear Hug!!! Holding her brother, freshman Tim Gilchrist, lightly on the Esplanade, JUnior Lindsay Gilchrist smiles brightly on this overcast and snowy day at East High. (Photo by Beth Linas) Helping Hand. Handing an absentee excuse to her daughter, senior Jameye Myres , Ms. Myres is an invaluable asset to East because she runs the attendance office on the first floor. (Photo by Beth Linas) 1 �Studious Scorpio. Freshman Tashay Trotter uses her free time productively in the library. Scorp1os are often very mtelligent and amb1!1ous . (Photo by Stephan1e Gill) 16 Creative Mind. Aquarius' are typically ong1nal and artistic. Jun1or Mara Chavez-Murphy displays her origmality through ceramics. (Photo by Alison Collins) �(lfl in tfre sfwtj what' your ign? Many East students vigilantly read their horoscopes, whether they believe in them or not. People turn to newspapers, magazines and other media in the quest to find out more about themselves and their lives. People are drawn by the idea that they can find out predictions concerning their friends, families, and love lives. There are twelve astrological signs that correspond to constellations. Aries' (March 21- April19) tend to be impulsive, confident, and independent. Taurus' (April 20 May 20) are patient, determined, and devoted. Gemini (May 21- June 21) are ambitious, alert, and intelligent. Cancers (June 22 - July 22) are generally sensitive, impressionable, and sympathetic. Individuals who are generous, enthusiastic, and temperamental are probably Leos (July 23 - August 22). Virgos (August 23 September 22) are intellectual, placid, and tactless. Libras (September 23 - October 23) are just, sympathetic, and sociable. Scorpios (October 24 - November 21) tend to be loyal, willful, and domineering. Sagittarius' (November 22 - December 21) are practical, imaginative, and mature. Capricorns (December 22 January 19) are ambitious, loyal, and persistent. Aquarius' (January 20 - February 18) are unselfish, idealistic, and original. Pisces' (February 19- March 20) are generally sympathetic, sensitive, and timid. -Bridget Harrington High Class. Aquarius' have an orig1nal sense of style as demonstrated by sophomore Nina McDaniel who walks the halls of East with flair. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Quick to Compute. Seniors Colin Van Kampen (Aquarius), Danny Hyatt (Sagittarius) , and Dan Cohen (Taurus) show a common Interest in computers . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Athletic Achiever. Capricorns are generally amb1t1ous and persistent Sophomore Stefan Olander demonstrates these characteristics by working hard at sports and school. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) 17 �Dramatic Interpretation. During an 1 1 \ t~auon en JL wrTam a 'A'm 10\\. fre~hmt n egan Fn nd, hamae Grove and jame ingltwn, and entor Jimm} Bot clatr haH a good tune \\ hile learmng ab ut th art of aumg (Photo b} Elizabeth Hultin) Millennium Madness. In gear from the1r fa\O tL d ~ 1de of the mtll nnium, junior Za h Kune) and Ktp Malo and ~enior Brad rguello enjoy their time at MORP. MORP 1s eqmva lent to the Sadte Ha\\ kms dances at most other schools b cau e the girls ask the guys and there is a different theme ever} } ear. (Photo b} Ellla bl'th Hultin) Taking Initiative. Addressmg his fei IO\\ MeChA Club memb rs, senior rmando Somoza talks about upcoming acthities for the dub members ofMeChA are imohed Ctt} -\\ide competition, fund -rats and inco de Ma}'o celcbr (Photo by Whnney Pong) J e-----------------------------~ �acurricular 2K CL B A D ACT VITIE Raging Water . s part of an Out door Club excursiOn, junior John Lm·seth kayaks in Confluence Park downto\\n Memb rs of the Out door Club enJO) vanous challengmg activities such as kayaking, hikmg. rock climbing. skting and snowboardmg. (Photo by Whitney Pong) A Night to Remember. ll)O}' mg theJr um at homecomtng, the Holden tb ling -fH hman Sarah and ~ntor Matt- meet up to compare e\e ntng . (Photo b) Stepham GHI) AIDS Awarene . When the ID quilt came to East, members of the Octagon Club were in charge of presenting 1t to the rest of the stud Ill bod) . Taktng in the messages on th quilt. juniors Katie ullivan-Lutz and , 1ar} Hooper and sophomore Jill bney get th~ fiN glimp.,e of th' club's displa) . (Photo b) El th Hultin) 1 �Jocelyn and Willie take over the toys Sticky ituation. Sharing the watfle w1th the little kids, jocelyn and Willie take a quick minute to lie down and re,t. This was one of the few hmes they rested as they spent most of their time coordinating the activities of student council and providing leadership to tht• entire student body (Photo bv Beth Lmas) - tick 'em p. } Ioldmg up their plastic guns m KB Toys Jocelyn and \\ illie .,how that thev have a tough s1de Willie and Jotelyn were well aware of the danger-, affeding high school student... that incre,,.,ed after the olumbint• tragedy and the} both worked hard to make sure Fa-,t was a ,afe plan• for all student... (Photo by Beth Lmas) Fir t of all I better thank you all for making these the best year of my life, and hey, for you guys that didn't even think you were helping, you were. You know it''> hard to sum up all of my emotions about East cause I'm sure like all of you they've ranged from the highest to the lowest. OK, OK, I've got it started ... my first day of freshman year ... I woke up at about 6.00 and spent about a hour and twenty minutes at the mirror, thinking to my<.elf, 'Tm not ready to grow up and have to act mature; I was just getting comfortable with my goofy ways in middle school." All nght I'll be serious; I know you've heard plenty of fre hmen year horror -.tories. You know, the thing about 1t is that the first thing I learned in high chool wa that as much asp •ople think we do, teenagers are really not trying to be omething they're not. Most of us are just trying to be ourselve , but it seems to be everyone else who has a hard time expecting us to be what they think we should be. Hey, what do they know anyway! I know for me, I take pride in having grown up with ~orne of the most brilliant, strong, morally guided, action taking, outspoken, open minded and diverse Angels, shall I say. •e us Angels have always been all of this, (don't be mbtaken when I say us I mean us, yes, you too, buddy), we've been more mature than a lot of these adults in a ense, cause we've always been willing and wanting to learn more about our ... elves, 20 our surroundings, and most importantly one another. I'd be willing to lay a bet th each one of you has met someone and learned something new that they nc\·e imagmed true or possible Walking down the halb of East is like walking down street in 'ew York, e cept here we stop ,1nd -.ay hi and learn from each other. Wh let all that knowledge go to waste? It'~ better th.m reading a book!! 'Nelli thmk I'\ let you know how I feel. and if you'n• re.1ding thi and don't know who I am, I'd hk to apologi.te right now for never having a},ng he . So here goes, "Hula, what'~ up and hello." For the rest of you that do know me, I hope I've left you \\ 1th 'omethm whether it's been when I turned your frown into a smile, my spirit, or my abilit turn something serious into something fit for Tom and Jerry But for most of ya'll know what you're thinking) it'll probably be something stup1d I said, JUSt to see yo smile. In closing best of luck in life and rememb •r life is what you make it, in othe words, "TH WORLD IS YOURS." P ..... They say the worlds coming to an end, but from the looks of 1! we're ju~t getti ready to ~tart the party!!! You know who I m t~lking to see ya June 7th . "Mecca up much love, God bless, and I'm out. �izzling. Using the bacon as a couch to lounge around in Jocelyn and Willie play with the little kids. Although they were playing around kids today, their goals for the year were not childish. They strived toincrea eparticipation in activities and athletics and to make the name of East a positive one (Photo by Beth Lmas) Make like a Banana and plit. Ready to leave the area for the little. kid~ onlv, Jocdvn clnd Willie take one ~ore re~t on the banana. (Photo by Beth Linas) "Teamwork means that we share a common ideal and embrace a common goal Regardles' of our differences, we strive shoulder to shoulder, confident in one another'~ fa1th, trust and commitment. In the end, tl•amwork can be summed up in five short word .. We behe\·e in each other" -Unknown author Over the Ia t four years at fast, I have come to love East for many reasons. Fir.. t is becau l' of a trong sense of the community and family we as Angels hold withm our elve and within our school. ince the first day of freshman )'l'ar, I knev1; that East w • gomg to be a place that \VOuld help me grow and succeed. I found that East has oman thing to offer, if you are willing to take that extra step to involve your.. elf f1rst. A oon ,, I made that initial step and showed interest, it was like a whole new world up n d up. I found that what you get out of East IS what vou put into it, and once you have put something in, there ,ue a lot of people willing to help you get as much out a vou can. I have learned so much at East, not only in classes, bust as a person. East has taught me thejoysofd1fferences, the beauty of diversity and the spirit of Angels. Morning nack. Hungry and anticipating lunch, Jocelyn and Willie attempt to take a bite from the giant cereal (Photo by Beth Linas) phy ... 1callv and h,l\'C learned to overcome many of m! greatest fear ... I love Ea t and cannot thank everyone enough \vho has helped me along the way. I will take and chensh all of my experiences here for they have helped me become a better, stronger mdindual. To all the Angels who have yet to finish their year.. at East, !leave you with some words of wisdom I was once told. Do not depend an any one else for your own happiness. Learn how to become strong and independent, and PLEA E take advantage of every opportunity you receive to get involved, not only at East but throughout your life. Do not b • influenced h} the Ignorance of other., and accept people for who thev are inside Before we can bt'IJ£ vein each other, you mu. t first believe in yourself. Always stay true to yourself and the ones you love. The choices you make are up to you, so be wise, respect your... elf and don't let anyone hold you down. Thank you for being such an important part of my life East High hool, I'll love you forever. Willie's out! Ta-tank tank! I have achien~d many of my dreams at East; I have matured both mentally and 21 �Brain torming. Junior~Ageno Otii, ~1archellc ~lcKizzie, Ja-..mine Johnson, Jo<clvn Lewi.., and Tatani..,ha I'ette~ think of great ideas to make the1r JUnior vear a memorable one (Photo by Stephame ,111) Busy Bodie . ophomore council members oah Garden..,wartz and Cameron Hertel \'\'Ork hard to make the ophomore class have a great vear. Fundraising and cia-...., activiti ~arebothre-.ulbof~tu­ dent council'« efforb. (Photo bv Kelh Dur an\ Deck the Halls. Student council members help student.. g •t mto the holiday spirit by decoratmg the hall~ . .A-. thL' enior da ., president, Simone \lorn..,on· loan help-. makL' East beautiful for the holidavs . (Photo bv Jared O'Brien) · Senior Council .Junior Council Front row: Michael Washington, Mike Turner, Brandi Raiford, Simone Morrisonloan, Michelle Ford, Cleophus Morris. Front row: Peter Agnolctti, Jocelyn Lewis. Back row Tatanisha Pettes, Jasm Johnson, Ag ·no Oti1. Who The emor council1s in charge of val-o-grams, MORP, "enior thlrt and prom . "I listen to what everyone has to say and I try to raise money for the What senior class to make sure we have a great .year" - enior Michelle ~d Over the cour e of the vear the jumur council1s in charge Who of putting on Sweetheart and Mr and Ms. Angel and creating the calendar. "''m vice-president, so I assist in fund-raisers and organiz- What ing events for our class and try to make th1s year a great one for the junior class." - JUmor Marchelle McKizz1e "I joined Student Council o I could promote unity for the semor Why class and make sure we had a good prom and graauation." -senior Brandi Raiford How "I got involved in student council because I wanted to be active in the school and support our cia s' ideas." -senior Mike Turner "I became a part of student council becau e I felt like I Wh Y could get the job done and be a leader for my class." -jumor Jocelyn Lewis "I got involved because I wanted to be a part of my class How and get to know mv classmates and plan class events." -junior Jasmme jonnson 22 �Students in Charge Work of rt. 111l' D,n 1d gl•t dewrall'd a part of tudent council's effort to rndke !·,1 t stand out for the hohda ~. The dewrallons that tudent counnl traditionally puh up help promote F,1 t slhool spirit and get the tudcnts mto a t tive mood Jumor l'etl'r gnoletll, ophornoH' Bntt.1n. itizl'n, and junior Ageno Otii hl'lp decorate (l'hoto bv jarl•d O'Brien) • Deep in Thought. Junior geno Otii, \1archellc McKizzic .1nd Jasmmc John~on think about idea-. for their clas~. Junior vear i~ an Important ye.;r for fundrai ing, ,1nd tudcnt council member ha\'e to thmk. of wav-. to make their cia s have.1-fun and ~uccess­ iul year (Photo by Kcll y Durcan) Soplwnwre Council rawfurd, am •ron Hertel, Mavisha Ealey. Back. row: Latura oah Gardenswartz, Kwanll' pearman. Who The ophomore council's re-.ponsibilities mclude Dat.1-Match, Front row: Jame'> Williams, Lind .l ' Workman, Jamila Ealev, I rr · Edwards. Back row Molly 1c onaty, Malachi llamilton, 1ichele Lav: K,ua H.1rrington. Who Freshman council sclb Pat·o-Grams and c.1ndv appll•s, and puts out the trcshman t-~hirt · What ''I plan to make sure that the class of '03 is the best clas that e\·er goc-. through East High cho~.ll." -freshman Linds.1y \ orl<:man Why "I joined because I thought it \•.-ould be a goode perience for me to do somethmg, different that would also contnbute to the school." -freshman james Willi.1ms Hw "I was on -.tudent council in elementary school, so I !...new I wanted to be invoked this vear, and 1wanted to mak.e our class stand out." -freshman'Jamila Ealey the canned food dnve, and the sophomore t-sh1rt. "I prondc laughter, good fashion sense and great skin tone t~. What th' ophomore council ... oh, veah, and leadl·rsh•p quahhes. -sophomore Kwame pearmai1 "I joined student council to do -.omethin~ for mv class and to get Why known around the school so this wouldn t be a regular boring year. And, of cour!>e, for the free period - pwche '\~irs . nderson!" -sophomore May1sha Ealey • had talked to friends who said it was fun, and I wanted to make How a"Idifference, so I decided to run." -sophomore ameron Hertel 23 �Is thi s right? Working on the school newspaper, JUnior joe Wofford gets ready to di-,cu~s his article with his staff member'>. ewspaper i an extra-curricular activity that k~ps the school up to date on what's happtming wtth thetr cla,smate as well as teacher-.. ixth period every day, the news pap ·r staff meet-. to work on the publishing of East High's gosip. (Photo by jeff Jep-,en) ilence is Golden. enior editor pencer tenmark sit'> analyzing an as tgnment for newspaper. Spotlight is a good chance to pra • tic writing skills ,1s wdl a'> h.we loads of fun working with oth~r fellow tudent-.. (Photo bv jeff Jepsen) · Am I Su pposed to be Working? Looking dazed and confu-,ed, JUniOr Kevin Baer '>Its in newspaper wondering \~hat he ..,hould do. As well as working, havmg fun I'> .1lso part of the nl'W'>paper e perience. (Phohl b, jeff Jepsen) potlight taff. Front row: Katie Spina, pencer tenmark, I ydia ayton-Holland, Tl•gwin McKay, Jenm Pro s r, Caz Ltske, Mara Sobesky, James Higgins. Row 2: Kevin Baer, Chebie Rodgers, Caitlin mith, Ali Montgomery, Katie ullivan-Lutz, Kenan Warner, Hallie Haglund, Jes. e Malman, Jonn Mathews, Mr. Rivera. Back row: .Mike Kaplan, Adam Mueller, Jamil Farbes, Andrea Conrardy, Joe Wofford, Peter Douglas, Robby Will, Geoff Burghardt, Ben Collins. 24 overing 11 th e Bases. Looking for new ideas for upcoming editwns of the potlight, sophomore hl'lsie Rodgers uses her time wt'>ely ewspaper staff membl•rs devote time to rl·searching topic' that would work effectively in each edition of the paper. (Photo b) Jared O'Bnen) �Wfud?Wfren?Wfwte? Pub Iications set the tone Editors ongregation. Ye.:tr· book is an important part of e\ eryone·~ high chool memorie . It illlow-; evcrvone to look ba k at the best vear of their ltfe Here, "eruon-.J it or~ Lind~ev Wt".. tcrberg, Ah,on ollins ilnd juhe Winkel work on the computers putting together the annualvearbook. Yearbookba fun extra-curricular activitv. (Photo bv Tim Ambruso) · Final Preparation. Proofreadmg their work before final page submis.,ion, ~eniors Adilm Sartin and Tyma Brown compare pictures and printout<., <.,o that they can be sent to the yearbook plant for production. The Angelus staff works dihgently to cover the sports, club~ and people who make up the school and who are involved m activitie.., during the course of the school vear. (Photo bv Tim Ambruso) • ngelus taff. Front row. Bl'lh Lina.,, Stephanie Gill, Lindsey V\'esterberg, Anna Demmler, julie Wmkel "-dh Durcan, Elizabeth Hultin Row 2: drienne asart, uzanne Hultin, Jennv Ouimette, Bndgt't !(arrington, , ' atahe Walker, Rory Taggart, le Ei.,Jer, Whitney Pong, Jison Hayes, AIINlll Ebd Row 1: Brooke Mrzlikar, Crv.,tal Holloway, Phill'rice, Tvnia Brown, jared O'Brien, Adilm Sartin, Andrew Henry, Betsy john~on, )eft jep..,e~. Tim Ambru~o. Overtime. junior Suzanne llultin and sophomore jennv Ouimette work on_ the I. 1ac computer., to complete their ye.ubook deadhne..,. The entire vearbook j., completed on computer, then sl'nt to the yearbook pbnt for production. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 25 �Angels in Role In haracter. l'la\ing two dan cr , JUniOr-. l.Jz Andrew-. clnd Ann.l \\, lh.'r" han• a lh l'l 'Lh'cu-.-.wn, bout f d .1 the re"t of the troupe e g-. th m on ndn.'\\-.pla)'• char.1derwho i-. tormented b\ the '!net rule-. th.1t ,1 dancer ha-. to foliO\\ in ordL•r to-.ucceL·d . (Photo bv Rl'lh l ina-.) tairwa} to Heaven. ~'mor Florcnci,l 1.1rtinez and juni1>r Hetdi I' •tell, Anel Qutglev, Tahuk1> o, Sarah Spl\ L'\ and n.11l'i" t• S,1m hez pl.1 p.ut of the d<11K • lOrp , t ,1 '\\ ':t 1>rk it)' performing .HI high -.chool in the mu,JCal !'elm<' Tht• gtrb look on a-. other student" at their ..,chool perform (l'hoto b Beth lma-.) Fair Fight. Senior Clari..,..,a tran..,J..e and jumor he! cl Harri act in the role., of two teachers at th high school in Fame. The teacher., are arguing over\\ hether one of their talented, bu t illiterate students should he passed (Photo by Beth Linas) H ittin g th e Ri ght ote. Senior., • 'ancy Aggabao and Hunter mtth belt out a "ong about the difficulty of crL•ating ,1 ..,ucce .,ful production. (Photo by Beth l inas) 26 �Amen to That. Voicing her upport of the pro~ecutton, junior Anna teed rai. e her arm in testimony as a townsper ... on in the fall play, Inherit the Wmd. The play chronicles the events surrounding the Scope's :vlonkey Tnal, a controver-.Jal trial ov~r the right to teach evolution in schools. teed plays one of the strict Fundamentalist townspeople who oppose the theory of evolution (Photo by Beth Una ) Sworn in. lphomore Bryan I !arrold swears in senior jimmy Boi., lair, who play., the role ~f the defen.,t~·e attorney m lnhent thl• Wing. Junior Ju~ttn Segafl, cast as the judge. obserw., the proceedings. (Photo by Beth Lin.1s) Moral upport. In the rol6 of the teacher being pros • ·uted and hi" girlfriend, eniors lari'"a Stranske and Tri.,tan 'elson share a moment of qutet in the midst of the heche trial. I Photo by Beth Linas) 1-~W It /(IT {j It l \ 1. \ t) Front rov.: Te~" Hand-Bender, Keri Ru.,sl'il, lair Tannenbaum, h n Morr, Aaron oldhammer, oby ould, abb~· Brown, lari a tran.,ke, arah Brin, 'emiah Ladd, Michelle Wetdman, t,1ue rn.wa Row2: Jordan Block, amL·ron llerteLY~·e~Mc. 'ary, Brr, n llarrold, Tristan 'elson, Mattie Bugg, Anna Walters, :vtatt Fel:lde, I inie tern, Anthony Kulczycki, Rory Marshall, Qumcy h nnon, Demet~ Dorchak, James Wan.1m,1ker Back row: Ju,tin Th, ton,ju tin egall, I lunter mith,Jimnw Bobclair, l·rika Weiss, K,1 lm mg. Who The cast member~ of the ET lnht•rit the Wind. fall production of "I old f;m.,, I don't remember what my role What actually was." -junior Crichton Atkinson Why How 'I've been domg plays ~ince I've been at East, front row: Ba ter Porter, Alit Linton, Tamara Pre~sel,, •ancy Aggabao, Flort•ncia Martint•z, nna Walters, \ uzo ieto, Anna Stel•d, Enn Ldkowib, Quincy hannon, Justin St•g,lll, Liz Andrew.,, Eric oleman, James ingldon. Row 2: Analeis<,e Sanchez, Jennifer Johnson, Keri Russell, arah Bnn, Anel Quigley, Brittany Zimmerle, jessica Ingram-Bee, Kristopher Rich, \1elissa Brooks, Bry,m_l larrold, I leidi l'vtell. Abby Templl'lon, Martl' Lll\'erde, Hunter Smtth. Row 3: Ltsa Burns, Sarah Sptwv. Kenvatta Thomas, ayla ha\ ez-Murphy, Judi D,wid.,on, \1att Fedd •, Caitlin Ro,siter Clair Tannenbaum, obv Gould, Gabb Brown, Emma D lUglas. Adam Fettig, Yves \1c ~arv, Justin Th,{ ton,. arah DiPaolo, C1itlin Kromrev, Andrea Ludwig. Back row: hdsea Harris, Jtmm~ Bot<,cl,1ir, aron Goldhammer, Clanssa tr,mske Who The tast nwmber-. of the .,pnng musical, F,1nw. I was ick l'iazn in the musical. As a member of What the cast I didn't really have a specitic role, I just '-O I figured that this time mavbe I could gl't a lead And I dtd." ·senior Jimmy Boisclair "Since I've b •en in theater for four year-., this was just anotherJ.lay to audition ftir. -~)' role was the Reveren . (wanted to make htm a funny charactl'r, but abo one that you h.1d to take· niously" -semor Mattie Bugg Why How helped wtth e\·ervthlng." •.,enwr Hunter. mith 'I wanted to be in this production because l'n• bt'en in drama for all of my year... ,1 t Ea ... t and it's bet'n fun. I've also never done musical before, and I wanted to trv it." -senior Gabbv Brown "Eve'rvonl' said it was a· lot of fun and that I should try out, so I did " -junior Yuzo ieto a 27 �tringing long. oncentrat· ing on the mus1c, JUnior Ben "\'estergaard plays the guitar as part of the Jazz Ens 'mble. He works hard to learn the music and be part of the band . Jazz Ensemble is composed of -.a o· phones, trombone..,, trumpets, piano, bass, drums and guitar. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) Pump it ... the Trumpet! Absorbed m his music, JUillOr Will Aspinwall makes some mus1c wifh his trumpet in Jazz Enemble. The multi-talented trumpeter also plavs drums in Wind Ensemble. Many band students play more than one instrument. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) Tooting hi own Horn. Junior Geoff Crowell plays the trumpdas part of the Jazz Ensemble. It takes hard work and dedication to succeed in band. Those who are dedicated to band ..,ometimes practice for hours at night m order to be .11;00d at wliat they do. (Photo Ely Jared O'Bnen) ' Concert Orchestra Concert Band Front row: Kenyatta Thoma , A very Gallagher, Sarah Olson, Jodie Darnell, Celeste Sim , Tim 1\uanes. Row 2: ]1 Kam, Kyla McAnulty, Lucy . icoletti, Cristine m1th, Reginald Me ain, Maria Katsaros. Back row: Hannah Temple, Paris Perez, Alexie Brown, Kevm Helfnck, tacy Amaya, Amy Feinstem. Front row: Donna DeMott, Kate Daugherty, Roshawndra Farley, K!Vomi Go Hollo, Devon Villareal. Row 2: Dana Kuper, Lizzie Grant-Bridges, A.hceGran r Gussi Mosley, Ashauna1se Games, Darren D bouse, James ingleton Back row Carl Moten, jermaine Turner, Anthony Allen, harles Bonner, T ·ler Brown Travis Beasley, Lucien Layne, Eli Zachrtlf, 'oah Wright. oncert Band is compos d of twenty-eight stud nts, mo tly Who freshmen. They play traditional band instruments, includmg woodwinds, brass and percussion. concert orchestra is composed of twenty students, all grade levels, Who The who pl.1y !>Iring instrument!>. The instruments are the v1olin, viola, cello, stnng bass and piano. "I play the violin. I realized I can make beautiful music and express What emotions to an audience without the use of words. It 1 the most beautiful thing in the world to me." -senior Kenyatta Thomas Why "I joined concert orche tra because I have been playing the cello for years and years and I want to keep it up."- semor Peter Weber How "I just signed up. I play the violin and have played in an orchestra 28 for eight year , ..,o I wanted to jom." -sophomore Tim , uancs What "I play the flute When I was little I knew a girl who played the flute and I thought it was really cool, so fstarted playing also." · freshman Kate Daugherty · Why "I joined oncert Band b ·cause I thought it would look good on college applications." · freshman Dana Kup~r How "Well, I was already playing the ax, so I JUSt s1gned up." -freshman Darren Debouse �Angel ic Melod ies Getting Winded. Wind Ensemble encompasses wood· winds, brass and percussion . Semor Colin Van Kampen attempt to get erious about his mus1 while ~ •nior Armando Somoza and junior Will A pmwallgoofoffbesidehim. Although it1 Important to be dedicated to vour music, band is al~o a ti~e to have fun . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Wind Ensemble One with the Drum. Drums are one of the most difficult instrumentsto master, but senior ate Byrne 1s dedicated to his drum~ing . He plays as part of both the Jazz Ensemble and Wind Ensemble. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) · Jazz Ensemble Front row: Jordan Block r uzo ieto, Ale Turnacliff, Emma James, Jeff Henrv row: Andrt'a Brownt'. ate Byrne, Zt.>nith Ward. Ben We~tergaard, Geoff rowell. James Me artney, ick Robinson, Will Aspinwall, Baruky Ruiz. Who Jazz Ensemble i-. composed of fifteen student-., all grade levels, who pl~1~· ~axophon~s. trombones, trumpets, p1ano, bass, drums and gu1tar. What "I plav the tenor 'a ophone becau. e I love plaving pzz and because !like bemg a part of the Jazz band . · -·jumor Emma James "!Joined Wind Ensemble becau'> I had been in band in middle schoo~ and !.fs good to play in a gro_up because it gives you more expenence. -JUniOr ara Michalski Why "I ioined Jazz Ensemble because I like to plav pzz, but really I did it bt-c.luse I wanted to ~row up and be ~uper cool hke lr. Bushnell." -JUniOr Yuzo 1eto "''ve been playing the sax since si th grade. !love music and so it How "The teacher just -.igned me up for it becau-.e I play the trombont'" -sophomore James M artney En~emble i~ composed of thirty students, mostly upperclassWho Wind men who play woodwmds, brass, or percussion " I plilV the bass clarinet. I abo play piano, organ, drums, French What horn, 'trumpet, and clan net. Bas'> Clarinet was just ne ton mv list to try." -junior Jeanette Wilson Why How was something I wanted to be a part of." -senior Armando omoza · 29 �Singinfj l9ut Angelic Voices The Halls are Alive With the ound of Mu ic. The hambl•r C,in >er~ till thl' corridor~ wtth ~ong. The number and variet) of \'oin~ en,,ble the hamber in er~ to proJect a rich rl'~onat­ mg sound. Each membl'r investl'd hours of rehl'ar~a 1m preparing for the performance. All of their hard work paid off. (Photo by onme Friesen) Entertaining the udience. Dunn thl• choir'., a baret perform nu•, junior Erin LefkowitZ sing~ her solo with grnat enthusi,l m. The performance i one of the m.1in fund r.1i~er., tor the choir Th•~ year's performancl' was particular!. succcs~ful. The money earned helpl'd to lund the choir'., trip to Hawau (Photo bv Connil' Fril'sen) Front row \1 h"a Brook-, Portia Bndge , Liz Fitzgerald, IIi son uancs, Bnta C.all, ngcla Lard, Enn Lefkowitz, Eli'ha Robert , hellev Burns, Anna \tanegold, Dena \tiller. Row 2: Andrew (a,ton, Amber Hudnall, Anna\\ alter , Ticrre Gille .pie,\ mcent Ratcliff, Erik Coleman, Ir, Raque!T rufo.Io, Liz Andrew , Tamara Pres ell, Abbte Fou t. Row 3: hauna Robm'<>n, Andrea Ludwig, Hunter mtth, Kenny \\oo<h Aaron Goldhammer, Kri Burton, Ju tin Tha ton, Pablo Corne)<l, \tans-a Om·sler, Alltson Linton, Aorenaa \tartinez Keri Ru II. Row 4 JodJ DaVIdson, Rehl'CCa TruJillO, Cory Portman, lod•e Darnell, Yuzo ieto, Pablo ornejo, Taraea Brown. Back row: \II tie VIgil. Sarah Hughe-, Cnchton Atkmson, \\er1v W" •· 1 p Sullhan, Tomeka Henry, Taraea Brown. hamber singers ts an advanced group of upp •rcl.1smen who have auditioned to get in Who It give~ me a chance to display my abilities, while improvWhat ing them." -senior Taraea Brown 3 Wh 0 onccrt choir is a m1 ed group pnmarlv composC'd of sophomorl's and junior., that sing ,1 \ .uicty of modern composition . "Chmr is pretty pcopll'. With pretty voices, singmg What pretty !>ongs."- -Jumor A!>hley Bey"er Why "I JOmed chOir becau'-l' I enjov mu~tc and I like the closeness everyone in the vocal music department .,hares." junmr Wendy Williams Why "The main reason I'm in choir i~ becau.,e I love to '>ing, and I get a really good opP.ortunitv to do so with the E.1~t choir" -fresnman Erica Blum-B.unett Hw " hoir doe~ well because 11 is a class that people choose to take, and are rl•quircd to auditlOn for it whtch mean~ tha~ all of the partiCipants have passion." -~cnlllr llunll'r Smtih Hw "To get in our choir we had to auditwn with Mr Taylor, and to Wi'lnt to be in it." -jumor Amber Nucchtcrkiri �A Blend of Incredible Voices. The con(Crt chmr wa ,1 hugl' h1t during the abaret pcrform.mce. Hour uf pra hCL' WL'TL' needL•d to create the perfect h.umony th,lt kept the aud1enn• mthr,llil>d The eftort of thc~e t,liL•nted m er reall • paid off (Photo bv Conmc hie en) Maximum Groove! Tlw Maximum Groove choir b a new group com pri~ed of 'enior~ Erica Wei "• llalhe llaglund, Sh, nnon Wilhams, Amber lludnall, nncv Aggabao and JUnior Mi,tie Vigil. They arrange their own mu~ic for p •rformance". The group i~ very dedicated to ~ounding the bc~t that thev can . (Phuto bv Conme Fne~en) Greased Lightning! The vear wa J<,!Y9,butthemu icwa ·that of tlw ·::;o·~. junior., richton Atkin~onand Yuzo ieto~tvlb­ hcallv perform a ~ong classic from the mu i al Grca e The 'l'IL'< lions from Grt'a econtrasted with more cla~-,ical ,e)e tion~ performed dunng the concert, and demon-,tr,lted the choir'-, mu 1cal ver~ahhtv (Photo by onnie Fric~cn) · The Voice of an Angel. Pouring her hL•art and soul into her pL•rtormJnte, L'mor jo-,1~ n Ked ~mg~ during the choir Cabaret pcrtormancL' The dedu:ated member., of the choir mn·~t a con~id­ L'rableamount of tinwand effort m rehear-,ing. The re~ulh make for a Vl'clf ol incredtbil> pl'r!ormancL·~ . (Photo bv Connte l'rtL'.,en) Tre!J!e Clrj' f-ront nm: Shannon W ilh.1m.,, hri~ Tnn·d Ba IL'r Porter, Fn•d Hudnall. Ba k row llannah Shippey, jo-,lyn Ked, Kayhn J...m)J. \1o .unning, , 'ancy Agg.1bao, Erica Wei~~. Kri-, Rtch. Who TrcbiL• clef i., a begining cho1r that tcache., fre hmt•n the ba~ic., of ~inging. i-, a lot o! singmg." -frc.,Jml.ln Je~-,il,l What "Chotr Ingram-Bee Why Who Angclaire-, i~ a m1 ed roup of people who han· bcL'n -,inging for ,1 long ttmL' and an• \'Cr ·good .,mgL·r~ What " hoir hcp., me to c pre~., mv.,df with d1fferent kmd-, o! mu-,ic." --,cnior Kri., Rich Why "IItke to ~ing and \1r. Tavlor i-, .1 gn•at tcadwr." ·Junior Kelli I.Hk How How "\VL• work on our vocal scales undL•r the din•ctton of Mr. Ta •lor." -fre hm.1n janai AkL·rclc "I am in choir to meet hot chiCk-,. Oh wait, I thou~ht I \\'LlS ~o.,on1eOnl' else." ~"'l'nior Erico Weis"' "Mr. Taylor and other~ t.1lu1t help the cho1r to be .,uccc-,-,tul." -junior J...avlin J...ing �The Mob quad. Looking slt~tk in the1r outfih, <.,enior-. Phillip Sandoval, rmando Somoza and olin Van Kampen -.how off their date-. Lmd ... av Wibon, Annie , oto and • a~ah ll<•inlev. 1o.,t -.tudents came with dates but th<•re w~re ... tudenh who chose to come to the dance ,1lone and dance with a variety of people. Either choice was ac,eptable for the homecoming dance. The general consensus around the -.chool v..·as that homecommg was a big hit. (Photo by Beth Linas) P ched Out. happv to see l'ach oth<r m the crowded gym. senior.. heb •a Polzer and Ann Elliott -.how the1r aff '.:hon bv a big hug. Homecoming 99 tl;Ok place on the enming of October 9 where 00 '>tudent'> attended the dance sponsored b_ the cheerleader:. and D)'ed by wan. (Photo by Beth Linas) H.1miltun spent thcmaJontyofthc mght groovmg to thl:' mu-.1 like mo-t other "tudent whoilttcnded the dance (l'hoto bv julit• W mkdJ Homecoming Royalty. front ptncer tenmark, cotty Scott, harles mith. Back row heri Wells,, ycole Bradshaw, Katie pina. TO\\ 32 The Perfect Date. M,1ny student., chose to bring al datl'" from other schoob induding freo.,hman R.1chell c who brought along her fri<•nd josh Demby. (I'hoto bvJ Winkel) �:J>wdlJinff li&e it~ 1999! Students kick off the end of a great millennium with two dances Up Close and Personal. emor Jo Flore and ophomore I'utimia Montoya dance through a I w o~g at the '99 MORI' dance The theme of the dance wa~ Millenmum Madn Many tudent who attended cho ~to e1ther dre~s as famou couples of the century or go wild with ilver acce..,<,orie and lot of ghttl•r. (Photo by tephame (,ill) ett ing T hei r Groove On. f-reshmen Du..,tin D,1rnell ,md Sarah Aspinwall <,how their mons on the dance floor. The one factor that separates MORP from othl•r d,1ncl'S is that girls ask guvs, giving the females a chance to build up the1r self esteem to ask the guy of their dreams. (Photo bv !:itephanie Gill) A Break for the M usic. Tired from dancing, ~enwrs adie llan en and Chn Kusic decide to re<,t through a song . The MORP dance was held in the Calloway gym and was attended l:iy approximately 4'i0 student . Oth r dance., around the otv were cancelled becau e of bad' we.lther, but the Angeb knew the weather would improve and everyone had a great time. (Photo bv Elizabeth llultin) · MORP Roya lt . 1-wnt ww: Brittnay Waugh, hand,1 Hardin-Scott, Heidi \1\ieim,u, arlv Brown, arle _ tenmark, Tyler Brown, Larry Edwards. Back row· Sarah Stricker, Alison Peter-., 1arissa fcBnde, Madolyn Jones, Zacchal'US Boss, Michael Saslow, Eli Oderberg. 33 �Sweetheart and Prom bring memories into the new millennium lose Moment. Sweethl•art 1umnr... Ben jacob ....1nd o l' hnen hare a hug at tht.> swell· he,ut d,mct.' :\tor' cnuple.., th.m ..,ingle.., went to thl• dance and had a gr~at time with thl•ir fnend..,,md w1theachother. Tlu.., year tht.' JUnwrcJa..,.., decided that the theme for the dance would be "The Hot Spot." (Photo by Tim Ambru..,o) ight To Remember. lo l' fril nd .... f l'"hnu n Iorin Alwt.'i ,lnd Lmd e\ \\orkm.ln, ..,h,lfl' .1 gre.1t tinw ~t the d, nn•. l'l•opll• came w1th their friend" or the1r ..,pecial ..,omeonl'. hther way, e\·er} nne had a good time "el•ing all of the1r triends dre..,..,ed up tor the occa..,ion. (Photo b\ Tim Ambru..,l•l Sweeth eart Royalty. Front row: Tim Ambruso, Erica NtcMillon Back row Valerie Harrb, Kyle Bobrick, haunay Vafeade;., Ian Wright, :\!lark mith, Molly ook. 34 Prom Royalty. Front row: Katie Konrad, imnne \ltorrbon-Sloan, \lterritt K Sarah Blum-B.unett, Michelle Ford, Jocl'lvn Dudley, Beth I inas. Bad; row· \lturphy, Michael Kaplan, Jamil Farbe..,, Spencer Stenmark, Willie Recht, Cha mith, Armando omoza. �The fab five. flanging out at Sweetheart, sophomore Dont'e Lewis, juniors Ezell Smith, Scutt William~, Bradford Parker and fre~hman ardell McMtllian enJoy their time together Dancing and talking were among the acti\-ities that studenh partictpated in (Photo by Tim Ambruo.,o.) House on the Hill. Waiting for the night to begin, the door to Bnttan) llill i~ open. Thi~ wa~ the ftr~t vear that Prom ha~ ever been held at thi~ locatiOn . (Photo by Bl'th I inas) Ready to Go. The inside of Britt)ny llillt-. .1lmo-.t read ·to ho~t the Angel-.. Decoration~ -.till need to be put up in order to m.1ke the big night complete. (Photo by Bl'th Linas) Dancin' p a Storm. howing off his movt·~ on thl dance floor at the annual ~wectheartdance, entitled "The Hot. pot," JUnior Jon Saylt>-. trie-. to impress the ladte-. Dancing pnwed to be a great time when lob of the -.tudenh jomed in thl' fun . (Photo by Tim Ambruso) �un.e 1adne s. Looking on•r tlw ..,tudent surn:!V.., ,tbout thor tl'ach •r..,' O\'l'rall fX'~Il>rmanl , JUn· wr..,Anna \Nalter..,,tnd Rid: I ril'"en orgam.te the re..,ulh into ,t more r~adable format. • 'liS m[mber.., took lime to dt..,tributl• the ..,urvev.., and collatl' the rl..,ulh (Photo bv Beth l.inas) - Brains over Bronze. Discussing a solution to help work through a probll•m, senior joslvnKl•t•l ilnd jumor Lin•~ _., 1c une talk .tbout dif:l·rent tacttc~. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Togetherne s. Putting to· gdner ribbons in order to make nlOlll'V for AIDS ll\Va.rt.•nt.~.,.~, JUillor.., l:lizabl'th Torre.t, Mar lloopt•r and Rachl•l awn on work h.trd in the '<Outh gym !Photo by Ehzabdh llultm) Front row. Dan otte..,feld, l.at.tsha Dorsev, Ena Allen Back row· Baxter Porter,joi Phillip~. Lindsey M une:Joslyn Keel, Tchernavia Lightbourn. 36 Who For anyone that keeps thetr grade.., up and wanh to be a good role model What "For reasons undefined p •ople mav have grudges agamst other peoplt•. As a peer medtator we seek answer-. other-. may not receive. In this proce'>" conflict ha'> been r6oln~d ."-senior Jaz Akerele Why "I got invoh·ed wtth peer mediators because I like to work v..·ith Tierre." -junior Sarah Stich How "I got involved b~.:cause I like to help people .,olw their problems and peer mediiltors was il way I could help." ·Junior lA1tasha Dor... ey Front row: Scotty ott, Brad Argul'ilo, Tim • uane". Anna St Allison • 'uane.,, Lt..,sa Quiglev, Allvson I en:, Jill Abnev Ro1 arah Blum-Barnett, Cavia Chavez"·Murphv; ilrah Prahl. Em Buscilj, Elizabeth Torrez,l indsey McCune, Mary Hooper Backrc jamtl Farbes, 'ancv Aggabao, Allison Linton; Wilhe Recht, uanes, Allison Ebel, Ale Gschwend, arah tich. Who What For good people who promote the AIDS .., epic and are willing to dedi .tte their time to other~. awaren~ "f-re,hmen vear mv s1 ter ,lJld I Wilnted to be involved m a club together and Octagon wa-. and '>till is the most active and worthwhile club." -senior cotty cott Why ''We do community s rvice, but our main force is providing annual grants."-junior Andrea onrardy How "I got mvolved in Octagon bl•caus' I saw the t' treme l.tck of awarent•s., of the AIDS t•pidemic in and outside our community I wanted to get involved ." ·Jumor Alli.,on Ebel �Angels volunteer Working Hard. heckmg the 'll5 teacher urvey re.,ults, Junior~ Ashley Ferrell and Hillarv hulgold work hard in the oCial room (Photo by Beth Lina ) Quilt work . Ob~erving the AIDS quilts that were in the south gym, JUnior Kip Malo, senior ullen Casteel and JUnior assie Keyes take time to respect AIDS Awareness Week. ince AIDS awarene-.s is a maJor goal of the Octagon Club, organizing the .,howmg of panels of thL' AIDS qmlt IS one of the responsibilities taken on by that club. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) .;\(tliOiw(} /01wr Sotiei!J I runt row: l md,ey Ienger, ,ingL'r Burton, 'vtcgan . hClellan, Audrev Alh on, Rachel johnson. Row 2: Merritt Kanan, Heather South.L•rn, FlizabL•th Richards, Baindu Sannoh, Mrs Topf. Back row: )enmter Bo lc, Meg.m Banman, Becky llarris. hont row: Anna D •mmler, arah Blum-BarnL•tt, Scottv Scott Brad rp;uello, Betsy McCartnev, Willie Rccht,l'ortia Bridges, Alex Gsc'hwend.Alison Collins! amil F,1rbes, Caz l iskc, Adam Tecza, jcremv Schulman. Row 2: Rache ohnson, Anna Stn·d. Lindsey Westerberg_, Kalie Konrad, BL•th l inas, ulie \'inkel. Stephanie Gill,. icolL; Ahnen, Cassw Keves, Sarah Stich, Molly dotlk, Ryan Lewdlvn, \j,m<V Aggab,lo, tr. \l,1dison : Row 3: E!i?..lbeth Torrez, Brooke Stevinson. Lmasev Me une, Hilarv Shulgold, Armando omoza, joe \ offord. Lmd-.,w Gilchrist, Ted l ocke, lL;ah Homgm,m, Ale Terrv, Emih olkitt ML•rritt Kanan . Back row l indsev Slenger,)L'TISL·\·er-.on, Matt1-lolderi, l izzv tern Sarah l'rahl, ,inger Burton, Audrev Allison. john Zelasnev, Allison Ebef Tim Ambru-.o, Alison Haves, 'r hitnev Pong, .\1,1fiko Goggan's, jodie DarnelL • · t c Who f-or people who are involved and are intL'rL•sted m ommunity servicL', n•cycling, and personal de\·elopment. got involved to give back to my commu· What "Imty."lniOr StephaniL' Dickinson Who f-or anvone with a 3.5 •.P.A. willing to do sen·ice for the school and commumty. What "We congregat in room 101 dunng lunch and discuss \\avs Wl' can impnl\'L' the commumtv" -sL'lliOr KaliL' Spi'n, • Why "\ e attempt to bettL•r our community and our 'Chool"-sophomorL' Caitlin Smith Wh "[ )Oinui HS betause I wantL•d to bL• active in the communi!\ and liS providL•d an easy and fun opportunity to bL' involn•d "-semor ShellL'V Burns How "We do pTO)l'Ch such a~ recycling and com tlri\'e~:·-,cnior Ratlwl johnson Hw "I got lll\'Oin>d because l w,1nted to be active in the communitv ,md liS gaw me the opportumtv to be invohed in the wmmunity."-senior 1ikL• "'1plan 7 �Sp~Up Angel Voices are Heard La t Minute Preparations. • ophomort• ~m1ah Ladd and JUmor fli~ha Rob~rh f;O over their c.1~e with each other b •tor their nc t dL•bate round. In ordL'r to do well, debater., mu"t I.. no\' the1r ca~e ... m~ide and out. and ~orne e tra stud ymg Colll never hurt. (Photo by tephame Gill) Banging way! At a Black. Bo , junior-. ) uzo , it to and Kevin Baer perfnrm for thL•ir audience. At Bl.1 1-. Bo , tudenh Me able to F;et up on -.t, ge .md , ct, smg, -.peak or c\·en tell JOke . It 1., , cham:e for 1-.id~ who are intere~ttcd in dram. to ~rform in tront of the1r peer.... ll'hoto by Phil Price) Front row: :vlechele Brewington Back row Dr. Hobbs, Emma Hayward, Rachel Gomez, Aminah Willi,lm~. Sarah Ryerson, Michael Wa~hington, :vtatticlin Bugg, Mitchell Tribbett, Gabnellc Brown . Who Srrt'lltilplll{ is a literary magazinL' where students arc able to .,end in storic ..., poem~. ct . to be publi ... hed . tudcnts who arc interested in publishing and sales partake in th1-. magizinc. What "I am the a-.si-.;tant chief of .,ale-.. It i" a lot like being thL• treasurer. I keep track of ,111 the sale~ and money that com~-. in and out of the mag.1zine" -scniLir M1chacl Washington Why "I got involved because I love \'\·nting and my friends told me it would be a lot of fun ." -senior Sarah Ryer-.on How "I JOmcd this club because I !..now the people. There was a cool staff and it is,, fun JOb." -junior Ammah \IVilliams Front row: :vtarc \1ullcttL', Brett Daily, Ann,l teed, Shahada Abdul-Rahman, Justin Sega Kwame Spearman~ .r.lnt Wvlie Row 2. HeiL·n Behr, Alli.,on ' uam•s, )eft Sevcr':'on, StL•ph.uu Gill, Fnn I efkow1tz, Meg.m \>i~Connlle, ayla havez-Murphv, K.ua Harnngton, Fh ~ RobL•rh, Nicole Ahnen. Row 1: Zacchacu-. Bos.,, am Ber~hof, !Iallie llaglund, I iz Andrews,Jc johnson, Chl'lsc,l !farris, jenny Alpnt, AIL' Ingraham, Rachel C.oml'Z, Mielle ullivan . RO\\ MIChele Lay, I yndsay Arundel, erita Donalde, Christine Weddington, Kari fhomp~o Ab1ga!l Kurtz-Phelan: Ginnie Logan, Clmre Mueller, \1egan Robbins, 'em1ah !.add, Emm llayward . Row 6: Saul Garlick, Leah ole~ch1a, L.1uren Almon, Veromca WyliL•, Rebecca hn rr I.ilv :vtuldoon, Erica Blum·Barrnett, AdnenneTecza, han non Murphv,An1anda oto,Su.t.ar. llultin . Back row: Marcus Harper, Lucien l-wne, Peter Douf;la , Adam Mueller, D.m Murph T~ s II nd-Bender, Matt lloldcn, Dan Gottl 'fl'id, hmma Dougla~. Blah• Fwmg. Who Spel'ch is open to any student who IS intcrc tl'd in L'nhan~ing their speal..ing skills and competing against othL•r chools. What "I make pL·ople laugh." -Jumor Enc johnson Why "I shadowed someone who was tal..mg ~peech and it lool..ed hl..l' a lot of fun." -Junior Lric Bue-.cher How "My hrothL•r did speech ,1nd it sounded like fun . My counselor thought it wa-. ,, good idl'a, .tnd IL'nJOV tall..ing !';O I thought this would bL• ,, usdul clas~ ... -fn•shman Clairl' MuL'IIL•r �One ... Two .•• Three ... Lift! The <;tagecrew cia~!-> work!. on putting up the backdrop for the spring musical. They are the one-. who are in charge of all the background!->, light<. and sounds dunng a performance. (Photo by Elizabeth llultin) Spell Check! While reading 1 pot•m, !->ophomore Rc1chcl Gomez correct<. anv spelling error-.. One of her jobs as a member of Sertlldrprll(, is proofing any stories that are submitted to the mag.uinc. (Photo bv ' uzanne llultin) O\ t r ont row: ancy Aggabao, Hunter mith, Ashlev Bever, Anna Walters, Brvan ld, }aml Botscl.m, Taylore asbarian- Wtlst1n, }6seph Bromfield, Mattielin It !land-Bender, .abbv Brown. Row 2: Dan Morr, Ken Russell, Kavlin King, lanulton,Claris aStranske, Trbtan elson, Mtellt•Sullivan, Michelle Weidman, , 1'.1tnd. Andt•r,.,on, Mtsty Zimmerle, Melody Duggan. Row 3: Tierre pt~, a ron Goldhammer, Hazel Janssen, Li.t ndrev.,:!->, jovan ib!->on, Angelina ll..er, Ju tin D,miel~, hamae Gnwe!->. Row 4: Alice ,rainger, lair Tannenb.1um, wn Wilham , .~oft rowlev, D •sin~e Barnes, Meli..,sa Broob, Eddit• A\'il.l row layton ,1rey, Kiyomi Co Iloilo, jessie jont·s, Stacie mayJ, obv .ould, ordoy,, j.mws Singleton, Quincy. hJnnon, Molly 'icholJs, f'ih.tabt•th ,ranttdgl , Anthonv Kuluycki, )arne!-> W,inamal..er. • WI I hi-. club ts open to any students who are intere<,led in any 10 a peel of the theatre, \Vhether it is .1cting, stagecrJft. or · uund . What "We play g.1mcs that help student-. become more comfortablt• wtth the stage and helps them improve their speJI..ing sl..tlls." -senior Gabby Brown Why "Tht• first d.1y I showt•d up to the club ~omeont• offert•d me animal cracl..ers. I'vt• Io,·ed it e\·er smce." ·st•ntor lluntcr mith How "Befort• I came to E.l'. t, I vowed to become the kmg of drama. And hcrl' I am ." - senwr }Jrnt•s BotsclJtr Speech Talk. Junior,., Blake Ewmg, Eric Bue,.,cher and Lucian La~ ne discus how thev did in their-debates and e temp rounds over the weekend wtth their speech coach Marc \llullette. (Photo by Stephanie ill) · Front row: ndrew llt•nrv, Erin lwei!>, Amber Emmons, Enn Hancock, hanna Robinson, Jtmm~ ' Boisclatr, Robvn Wilflev, Rorv ~1ar,.,h,1ll. Back row: Kvle Bobrick, !an tllis, Tim Power-., Bjorn · ollins, Justin Horton, Taylort; asbarian-Wilson, Flone ~1artmez,JoeyBromfield, TierreGillt.--.pie Who tJgecre\' and tech is for Jnyone who ts interested in buildmg, painting, light-., or sound and being bchmd the sct•nes of school production<,. What "I do the sound. I mal..e sure e\·ery thing ts wor!..mg, that ewrythmg can b • ht•,ud." -~enior Tierre Gille~ pie Why "It IS,, lot ot fun I J0111ed belaUS. I !..new a lot olbout wor!..ing tht• !--Ound svstem, and I d~cided ltl put nw talent to good use." -freshman Bn.1n Lukehart · Hw "Frc-.hman vear a friend said to mt• ') ou loo!.. like sonwone \\ ho would han• more fun building thing-. mstead of ,1ctin~.' I first startt•d wtth the 1ust ~1'.1n. and now I am in the class." -senior Patrick nder-.on �Intrigued. lll•ad of S.A D.O., \1r. TI1alhofer li~tl·n~ Ill hi lub membl·r~ h, re their \H.'\\ on drunJ.. dnnn • and ho\\ Ill pn• n•nt•t lubnwmber~d•d •gn~ tor dann·~ promotmg ~afl' de· ci~•on~. (Photo b • Tim mbru~o) Fa cination. S.A.D.D. nwmber... , jumors Emil) C olkitt, hristina Wolff .1nd llphomorl' D,1n1el Sl'Yl'rson and Saul (,.uhlk hsll'n to !\.1r. Th,1lhoter tell a tor of a dc•ath c.HI"l'd b\ drunJ.. dnvmg. (Photo b • Tim Ambru o) Bundled up. semor members Jamil Farbes, Julie \- inJ..el, Erik Dahlberg and Petter Lvche sp •nd a dav in Vail ~J..ilng to gin~ two n•w e change students a taste of olorado. (Photo by .v L1sl..e) Decision making. Dunng a Monday H.H.A.L.O. meeting. senior~ Erica \\'e•"~ and arter Klenk discuss pchsible date~ for fund rai.~mg throughout the local area. (Photo by Jared O'Bril ) . .} u1,; 1. (._(). f·ront row· Kristopher Rich, Johanna Mueller, Meli sa Brooks, Iarissa transke, Michelle Weidman Rov1; 2: Cabby Brown, I filarv Rubin, Sarah Ryerson, M.1ttiehn Bugg. Florencia Martinez, Dominique 1lano, Hunter mith, Dan \1orr. Back row: J•mmv Boisclair, Denice Dorchak Ochola, arter Klenk, Erica Weiss, Krls Burton . Who What Why Girls and guys who aren't afra1d to opc•nly spt?ak their mind about homo ... cxuality. "I joined I UI.A.l..O. b •rau ... e I enJOY bc•mg ,1ble to how suppc•rt for my fellow cla-.smat~ " ·JUnior Nica Winslow f<ront row: Jeff Severson, Mc•rritt Kanan, Sarah Blum-Bam Jamll Farbe~, Jeremy chulman Back row:. hdley Burns, J Winkel, Beth Linas, Anna K. Stc•c•d, Lmdsey Slc•ngc•r, Rae Johnson ..\1att Holden, Caz Liske. Who People who arc mterc-.tcd m learning or shanng what they know- about gun safctv. What "We arc active student<, prc•ventmg gun violence through peer education, communi!\ awaren and n.'•l'cmable legi-.lation." - em M1ke Kaplan Why "I became a member of H.H.A.L.O. becau<.,e I wantc·d to '>how people that not everyone b clo. ed mmdc·d ." -senior Erica Wc1ss How 4 How "I've been in H H .A.L.O for two years." -sophomore }avon ibson · "I JOined because• I'm tired of w,1l..ing up cn•n morning and hearing that anothc·r kid is dead becau.,e of a gun and not being shocked by it ·'>enior Jamil Farbes "I jomed when Mike Kaplan started the chapter of S.A.F.E at F1st and he called me to jom. I abo went to middle school with Ben , It and Dav1d Winkler who ,Ul' active in S.A.F E. olorado." -'>e nior Sarah BlumBarnl'tt �Angels afety first During aS. .F. E. ml'Ciing, ~enior~ ~1lkc Kaplan and J,lmil hnbc dt C\1 the lall"<l gun legi-.Jallon in .\1r. I'L~ tcrs room. S.A.F.E. is a club for tudent who arc concerned about gun <llcty and w~o are inter ted m workmg wtth the legi~laturc to change gun law .... (J'hoto by Beth Lmas) Who Care igning out While mu t ktd'> in the stgn lan~uagc club ha\·e thctr hearing, thev go to learn to communicate' with those who don't lub member-., fre'>hmen Amy Feinstein and I.e ura .ivens,"..hare with l'ach other the e\ cnh of thetr dav, using 1 n Ian uagc a thelr me. n~ of commurucatwn. <Photo b Kelly Dun:anl ·\; /. /)_ /)_ ront ruw: Matt Ilolden, Peter Douglao.,, . az Liske, nn.1 Rittm•r Back row: )ami! Farbes, Jodte Darnell, .indsl'Y Slt•nger, Katharina Albrecht, Tina Kam. An effort to get c ch,mge students lll\'Olved and help them make friends. The group is open to anyone who i" an e change '>tudent. "W,, tr to makl' the Fast environment more comfortable for foreign exchange students hat nd tr 'to give returnees an opportunity to I II bout their c pl·ricnce..,." -senwr !Iallie II glund "M participation in AFS is just one of the many ways 1 have tried to stay mvoln·d in the f\,r •ign exchangl' l' perienn• program. fht• only people who can really undero.,t,lnd a foreign exchange expcril•nce arc tho~' who ha\ • gmw, who have donl' it." - l'Iuor .\11,1 tt Holden "I think exchange students in the U . . don't W get as much attention as exchange students cl l'when•" -senior Caz Liske hont row: Emilv olkitt, Christina Wolff, \1Ichelle Robertson,Rcbe~ca Lmdhorst-Ballast. Ba krow Ehzabl'th Torrez,. arah Prahl, jao.,on !go, Peter Stevmo.,on Who Thio., i.., a club for people who want to teach others about the prevention of death.., due to drinking and driving. Front row: .\llr~. Lanning. Shambre cna-\\ nght, !'arb Perez, Anna 1anegold ancy Aggabao. Back row: Amy Femo.,tcm, Robin Daughlr), 'r veo., Me. a f) II, Kn~ Burton, K.1thl•rit1.1 lbrl•cht, Tina K, m, Hcather<;mith. Thts club IS mo..,tl ' lor hearing studl•nh Who Jearmng about the <kat culturL' .1mi sign language. What ··we make po'>tcrs so pl'ople can sign i_t pkd~ing not to dnnk and dri\ c "·sL'mor Peter Stc\ mstm Why "I'm m S. .D.D. to hl'lp pl·ople make bettL'r dccio.,ions whill' driving. oonl' wants to Sl'l' thl•ir friends ktlled." -junior Emily Colkitt How "I got inn1h·ed be,·auw I wanted to prl'\·ent drunk dnving. My friend i'> an acti\·e member and asked me to." JUnior. ,1rah Prahl "We learn sign lan~:;ua~e. and make ,md What ..,dJ ornamenh tor Chn~tma.., ." -seni~1r Why Kn" Burton "I han• a lot of hearmg impaired triends, and I workl•d at a bank whL•re therl' were a lot ol dL'al cu~tomcr~ . " •..,l'nior \1ichl'lle \\\•idman "I had a deaf friend in the si th gradL' inspired nw '''learn Jan uagc~ How who that Wtluld ,llltn' me ttl commumc.1te with the heanng impaired."· ophomore Paris Perez 4 �Paving their way to success Here we go! .etting ready to argue a case for onstitutional Sdwlars, junwrs Merin Me abe and Grant Wylie sit together and get their argument straight in order to rule the court. Constitutional , cholars is a great dub to get law e perience before college. (Photo by tephanie ill) What To Do? Pondering the possi bd 1ties, Sl'l110r arlos ogollon scopl'S out the c he..,s board to avoid making any mistakes that could cost him the game. hess 'lub travels around as \\'ell as having schools visit East and play chess games in hopes of going to the nationals. (Photo by Whitney Pong) · Co1 u.;titutiwwl S(·holar.<.; Ches.<.; Cluh .PBI:.JI Front row:Aanm Goldhammer, Jill Fnedman Row 2. Mrs. utton, l·m!lv Olson, Eri a imms, Adrienne asart, Jc,sica llar~·ev, Kelly Durcan, asev \iad1son, Eh..,ha Rob rts. Row~ : 'vlati John..,on, Merln \1c abe, Britten hase, Emma Douglas. B.1cl.. row: Grant Wylie, Evan am pies, Joe Pallett, Elizabeth Hultin . · Front row arlos Mogollon, Andrea Browne. Back row: John Leamon, Allen lloptenberg, Kris Burton, Tnstan "ebon, ath.1n , 'etsanct. Front row Kapre • Brown, Destiny Bnnvn, Sephr Brown, liz Andrews, Yn·~ \1c, "ary,Allcn llopfcnbcr Row 2: !'at Wall..er, IL· llern,mdL•z-B.lll, LIZ ran Bridge , Khiana Whel'IL•r, Kara Cavce. Shanuk John<>on.Backrow: lc Sm1th, Philip Vaughn, om • ave, M1guel ML·ndoza-llall, Bamdu annoh Who Who Anvone who loves law and wanb to lea~n how it works. "It i.., challenging and fun . I want to What be a ~ucce~stullawyer when I grow What up." -senior Evan Samples Why How 2 A.nyonc who likes che ,1n play. There are dual meets all over the front range and championships throughol!t the country, cndmg w1th a national compellllon. "!love playing chess becau..,e it's an intellectual game. You get to go and compete with teams around Colorado." -se nior Andrea Browne "It i~ a great program and you learn why our county IS the w<ty 1t is." -Junior Jill Friedman · Why 'I hke mectmg people from different schools b cause it lets you tall.. to new and interesting people"- enior Trist.1n , 'elson " I heard about it from a friend and now I love it. I have really gottt:n m to it." ·Junior Jill friedman How "We have fun when Wl' go to other "choob. for game~ because we get to know each other on our trip ." -... cnior Carlo., \1ogollon Anyone who is mterested in busines.., Who and wants to do it in the future. It IS a good c pcrienc ' "You learn hm"· to start a bu..,incs.., What and what it take.., to do ..o. It is really fun " -frL•..,hman Kaprce Brown · Why "I hl..e dom • it bccausL' I am intere.. ted Ill bu inc"~ and you karn a lot." -junior I iz AndrL'W.; How "Anyone can join. It i.., fun and WL' do lot.. of interL·..,ting thmg..,." -'>ophomore onyea an' �Going for the Gold. Proudly standmg w1th the gold medal, mstructor Mrs. utton,Jill Friedman and Aaron Goldhammer show their trophy after successfully competing in the state competition . Constitutional Scholars compded at the district and state level where thev had to win in order to go to Washington, D. . for the national competition (Photo by tephanie Gill) It's the irl . Relaxing in the hall with each other, juniors Kelly Durcan, Elizabeth Hultin, Emma Douglas, Jill Friedman and asev \ofadison review their notes for a debate. (Photo bv tl'phanie Gill) · heckmate. ~ atching her opponent's every move, semor Andrea Browne doesn't take her eves off of the action On the opposing team, senior athan ehanct makes hi!-. killer move. (l'hoto by Wh1tney Pong) Say Chee e. At the capitol debating for onstitutional ·holars, JUniors asey Madison, Kellv Durcan and Jill Friedman work as a team to win their ca..,e. (Photo by. tephanicGill) Preparation i the Key! Getting rl:<ld~ tode-.troythe•ropp..menb, juniors Matt Johnson and Elisha Roberb ponder their argument m the onstitutional Scholars competitwn . This cl,lS'., i.., opt•n to JUnior-. and ... cnior-. who want to carr on the tradition of team., gomg ·to Washington, D. . to represent olorado in the n:ltional compclltion . (Photo by tl'phanie Gill) �let sPray. Stu<h-nh who are in the \l,1rtin 1 uther King embh pr.n betort• per!ornung in fwnt o! tht> .ludit•n <'. l'ra mg 1 import,lnt bt'l".1U<><' 11 '1\'e tlw ~tu­ denb th umftden e .111d d terminationtodotheira..:t Tlw ILK a ....embh w,b one of tht• b, .. t ,1..,~cmbl~·., that BSA put togetlwr, due to the fad BS ~tudenh .. t.lTtt•d org.1mzm aht•ad l>f tmw JU"t I<> make 1t o;p eta! .111d \\ orth w.1tdun . BSAal od<><'S<ommunitv en·i e, Chnstnl<ls anned flK~d drin• , and p~d.l} as cmb!Jc~ to kc•t•p tudent .. t•nll'r tamed The ,A....embh mduded p•rforman ~ from the choir, a p<>em and "P •aker .. , \lkhad Hancock and Pl'ler Groff. \\"hat rt•allv got the crowd JUmpmg wa .. pcrforman es b our \crv own .. tep lt•am , Kapp.1 Lc.1gu and l .. d An I \\hoputona re.t ..,how m th~lr fir t time to hine. (Photo b • Suz<Jnn Hultin) Generosity. l'rt•pann , fo<>d bo , JUnior Traci Thomp.,on, .1nd "<'nior .. jon•lvn Dudle and 11z Andrew .. - make sure evervthing .., org;miZl>d and read\: for the canned food drive. (Photo b Tim AmbnL.,o) Dicussing l sues. enior jocelvn Dudlt>v di.,cu .. .,t> .. a qut> ... twn w1th .,cnior colt Scott that may appear in the I'A. OA compcllhon, one of the many e\·enh that ari..,e in I'A. DA (Photo bv Tim mbru.,o) {3 .)';/ .P 8!j l !~It(} 1; 1 Front row: Geoffrev mwl'll, Tract Thump on, Brand• Rmford,Ja~mme john on. Row 2. Marc helle McKu zic, \1ichl.'lle Ford, !'rica McMillan, "•wle Ford, Gt•rmam annady, hl'l ca llarri . Row : Simone lorn nloan, niniquwa llarvt>v, Chantl'l h•ans, 1u Andrew~. jennifer john ..on, Andrea Dandngt> Back row: \larie Woodard, Wilhe Re<ht, ·otty ·ott, ullen a~tet'l, Brandon john'-on, ja ... min kerclt>, Taurcan Peter.,on, K. ra Cayce. · B A 1 ba ed on commumtv ... en'JCt', Who canned food dnve~ and the \lartin Lutht•r Kmg a emmbly which 1 done t!\ t>ry' ar What "BSA let other tudt>nt know .1bout Airo American ht>ritagt>." • emor Brandon John,on "Iroined BSA because l wanted to W h Y pMticipate and repre'-t>nt the black 'tudcnts on a gll\'ernmentalle\·el in the school." -sen ior ·otty Scott Front rm': Kapr~>e Brown, De .. tin Brown,. Scphr.1 D all, Liz Andrew , ) \'e" Me arv, !len llop!cnoerg. Row 2: \Irs. WalkN, Ale lle'rnandt•z-Ball, l.•zne Grant- Bridges, Khiana Whet'ler, Kara Cayct>,Shamika john~on. Back row: Alt>xSmith, Phillip aughn, Conye;'l 'ave, \1•guel Mendoza-flail, Baindu Sannuh. I ront nl\\: Z.1ch Dt•ll ht•rro, Pablo ( onwjo, .1nd1 Qul•z,lda, Eutlmia Montoya, Armando Somoza. Rc'" 2 Tony a tillo, Rebecca I indhor .. t-B.llla t, l·nk Per z lt·~·llernandez-Ball, llch,ld .1no. B.1 k row: \l1gud RentPria, I ucy Soh.,, jo l·lores, jdcn.1 Rt·Ye , Daniel Smith. • • How "To jom BSA, ju t let M'>. Rhone know or Marchelle McKizzic, the pres•dmt, th.lt you want to JOin " _.,cnior ullen a ... ll'cl Future Busine<>s Leader ... of America Who Ml· Ha 1s a dub that brings .1warene .., ot the l 1tino culture to Ea t build up tht>ir bu,me-.s leadcr.,hip "kills." -junwr Kara aye' What " In Ml II a o•w of tht> a tiv•ll• that wt> do is sell burn to~ ." ·Junior Enk l'ert•,( "I Joined FBI A to improve my Why Who help~ -,tudents to develop competent and aggre~s•ve bu~ine~~ leadl•r,.,hip. What "H3LA i ba,.,ed on helping ... tudent skills and prepare my-,clf Why leadership to enter the busm ·~s world m the future." ·!>enior \l•gucl MendozaHall "If you are taking any busme~.., cJa,ses, teacher~ ~tronglv rectlmmend that you get involv~d anJ u~uallv it will be announced whl•n you c.1n join and when mleting an•." -junior Khian.1 Wht>~·ler How "I joined Mt·C !Ia bl•cau.,t• it gave me tht•oppurtumtv to learn mon• .1bout my culture." -ju mor I rem• llernandez "To get im·oh·ed JU t come to How nwt>ting~ and wanting to know mort> about the Latino populatwn." -~l·nior Armamdo Somoz.1 �Stepping Up Facing The Facts peaking Out. In the clnnual B cmblv held for \1, rtm Luther Kmg ' cclebratton, \-hcha I Hancock gets nght to thepomtl•ncouraging tudent It> 1.1 m hool and be somL'body ~hen you get out. (Photo by Suzanne llultin) f?; J.NIJ; l !\ It·)';/ Who \1ESA i.., ba..,ed on science proJeCt'> and compehton .... "\Ill SA is,, club that introduLl'" tudent.., to engineering_problem.., and What math comp<'lttons. MESA also offers holar ... htps for it., participant ." emor \1ichelle l·ord "I JOined \111-:SA because it g.n·e me a btggN ch;"~nLe to bl·come a -.chol,u and Why get mtoLollq~l· . " ·Junior C.l•otlrl'V Crowell Fnmt row: j,,.,mme john-.on,]tmnikr ]ohn.,on, \llichdle Ford, ermam .1nnadv, , ' in>lc Brad-.haw. Row 2: he !sea I larris, l.tz Andrew.,, jocelvn Dud lev, Brandt Raiford . Row 1: K.ua a vee, 1archdle McKizzil•, Mane Woodard.Simone "-1orri.,on-Sloan, hereka DKkcr.,on, l·nca 1cMill.m. B,Kk rll\\ : Taure.m l'eter..,on, Brandlm ]ohn.,on, Cullen asteel. cotty wtt, Willie Recht. Who Wha t involved ." •.,l'mor !Cole We ... tbrook.., P . D i.., a club th.1t acknowledge., thl• contributwn.., and aLcompli-.hnwnh of reople of Afncan de-.cent lhroughou the world " I'A DA i., a compl•tillm on Afric.m Aml' ncan I ft..,torv and fur .. tudenh to .,how off thl•tr n;iinv .,kilb " -junior ]ocl'lyn l.ewts · Why " IJoitwd I' A D \ bl'L,nt..,l' I had the desire to learn more .lbl>Ut mv heritage. --.eniur Germani Cannadv H ow "To bl' in\ oh·ed vou h.ln' ll> han• ,wailabilit , dedtc.lhon and be willing to takl• cnhosm and learn from it." --.enior Jocelvn Dudley "To Join :vlFSA. be available during and coml to Mr... l.ovl''., room and How •1ltes.., let her know tiM! vou want to be Having Fun. Sophomore Eutimia Montoya laughs out loud h> an tdea that w.1~ suggl' tl•d by ,, \liE l!A student Dt l' U ing tdeas ts very important mall club., (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 5 �Stepping Up Ange ls at their best, on their feet. Climbing High . • 'o harnt''-" requ1red for junwr Ryan Lewellvn a;. he makes an e traordi.narv dfort to climb the overha~g and steep practice wall at Paradi~e Rock Gym. (Photo by Whitney Pong> · Figure Four. With the use of climbing chalk and .1 third leg, junior Geoff Burghardt i;. able to climb one of the most challenging walls m the gym (Photo by Whitne_ Pong) ( )utdoor Cluh Front row: Allison Levy, Lis'-a Quigley, Andrew Henry, Ryan Lewellyn, Wh1tney Pong, John Matthews. Row 2: Mich lie Frank, Dale Kochevar, D1m1tn Blana~, Alex Terry, Peter Douglas. Back row: arah tich, Phil Price, Jill Abney, Kris Burton, . ica Winslow, John Zela-.ney, Joe Wof(ord . Anyone who love the outdoor~ . From Who beginner to advanced they enjoy rock climbing, skiing, and other down to earth activitie . Front row AI • a Ivert, Kevin Baer, Jord,m Block. Back row: David Finley, Takeo Hiromitsu Who All girls who hope to achie\·e, nd become cheerle.1ders. They have one performance at homecomi~g . What "We sk,1te together, also we watch -.kate v1deos and were trying to improve the look upon skateboarder-. today." -junior Kevin Bat•r What "The cheerlead •rs taught u hm' to dann•, we perform it, and ,1bo work with the che •rl •aders on c •rtam dan and actiVIties." -fresh man lalrt• ll•nn "I )Otned the fir,t year because I thought that school was a waste, and I wanted to climb really high." -junior Ryan Lewellen Why "I like to skate and it looh good on college application~; abo I skate w1th all my friends ." ·JUniorYuzo ieto Why "I thought that it would be a good expenence, fun and a motivating activity." -freshman Janai Akerele "!like to rock climb and do other outdoor activities, especially watching guys climb with their shirts off." -sophomore Michelle Frank How "Kevin and I thought that it would be a good idea to start a club; it's becauc.e \'l.'l' love to skate." ·jumor Jordan Block How Who Anybody, any skill level, that ju~t wan"ts to -skate. What "We walk out the door~ to get out to the great outdoor-. so we don't nave to look at door!>. We'll go hike a 14er and chmb a multi-p1tch ."-junior Geoff Burghardt Why How 46 Front row: Janai Akerele, T,1mika Brown, '\1,1llorv F Latoya Mosley. Back row: Paris Perez, Tangan '\1cl~tyre, • alra urtb, lain• Levin "I wanted to show my school spirit with other g1rls who felt motivatl•d tl' support tht•ir team and school." -sophomor • Paris Perez �Black, None 10 Freestyle teppin'. Step team member~ indudmg junior jen- ntfer John~on perform thetr step routme at the annual 'v1LK as<oembly. The team, organi;ed by junior Chebea I farris, will also perform at other step competition~ throughout the spnng. (Photo by Karl Gehring/Denver Post Photographer) Step . Pla n. tep. Dt~cussing 1nd planninh future performance~ . E.1st graduate Anthony Graves works wtth senior Brandon John~on and JUnior :'vtatt t:rsen at a Kappa meeting. (Phot(l by l·lizabl'fh llultin) Front row ry t,1l llollowav Ja•av 'v1tm'>, Takoya Smith, Ezmne noronl, 'ajela !lodge'>. Rm~· 2: jennifer Johnson, [ IZ Andrew , heJ.,ea Harris, Sephra Dvall, Melissa Brooks. Back TO\\ C:h"nee . elson, Anna Steed lvt'\ Smtth, Monique awyer, lamtk.l Brown, \1allory Forn. Wl10 II gtrls '>tep/d.lnce performance team. They have a couple great d,1nce shows durin • the year and also participate in community service and other actn·itit''>. What "Thts ts our first year. We learn steps , nd pt•rformann; routines .1nd thl•n put on ,1 how."-junior jennifl•r john'>on Why "B 't\luse I love step and 1 feel that it wtll get E.1~t on the map lor '>tep." ·Junior rystal llolloway How "Wt• all got togt•ther and JUSt .,tarted a step dub. I was in'>pired bv a step show in Houston." -junior Li1 ndrew'> Kick-flip Kevin. oaring through tht 1ir JUnior Kevin Baer shO\\ ~ off his kickflippin ' .,kill in front of an audience at tht• side stair~ of East. (Photo by Whitney Pong) - Front ww: Brian .ra•·es, Ba tcr Porter Row 2. Samir ulan, M. att ur-,ery, Breyuan Riley, Arnold Kmg 1\.aylm King. Row 1 Kenneth- Wooa.,, Brandon Johnson Melvin Shackelford, 'itl'".l' Henrv, , aamone Di-,hmon. Back row ; bam Sha;nsolien, · nthony Gran'>, Terrence Fn•eman, Dalonte Griffin. · Who What A group of all male~ achit•ving in ewry a<,pt•ct thwugh .,tt•p dancing. ''\I e do commumty -.en· ice, step practices and pl·rform step show~ . All of thi., helps out the East wmmunitv." --.enior Br,lndon johnson Why ''I joined because I wanted to be involved in a '>tep team. I like community service and I like working with other-. ." -sophomore Breyuan Riley H w "Mv brother wa., mvoln•d m 1\.appa lpha Phi: It '>et•med to be a good group to be invoh·ed in." ·JUnior Brian Graves 7 �Say "East High .... " Th' p rt team 11 upp rt throughout th 1r a sons from lo} al fans and che rlead er~. The ch rleader rally the fan and e\en help hang~ th~ momen tum m a tough game. (Photo b} uzannc Hultm) Smooth Stroke . Making her \\ay anoss t 1l p ><>1. sophomore Pattie Parkhur:-.t reach s to get the most out of each stroke. In S\\ll1111llllg, e>er}' stroke counts h •cause time is eH rything. (Photo by Stephame Gill) Ball Control. Prepanng to make an accuntl pass, JUmor }Ill Fnedman plant her foot as she focu~ s on the hall. Soccer Involves skill and preci sion in order to possess the ball long enough to score. (Photo by Alison Collins) �Endurance 2K PORT Line of Scrimmage. Waiting tensely for the snap, the football team sets up for their pu. h to the end zone. A~ soon a the ball is napped, the offensive line will hold back the rush and give the quarterback nme to make a play. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) lancing Act. O\\ll1g her II on the bal- AnotherOneBitestheDust. Driving aggres nel} toward the goal, emor Spencer Stenmark drops the defender in hi path Strength and peed are es entia] for a ucces. ful !aero team. (Photo by B th Lina ) 49 �Ci ling Varslt} ofihall \taned offthe1r season ranked tenth in the tate . Their 1rst gam agamst lamar. the} won 7 0. Playing suburban teams at the beginning ofth season helped to fine tune the skills of the semor dommated team and gave them an edge over the competition they would seem the playoffs. In the m1ddle of the season, the team was ranked as high as fifth h} the Ro ky Mountain ews The team then began to .r.lay DPS teams and easil} won the CH} title. I got hit 111 the eye mthe game agamst GW. With my black e}e. I intimidated th other team enahhng us to be cit} champs." aid enior Mo Gunmng >vhen remembering th~~ame against GW. Mo\1ng into the pfayolli, the Angels tarted off playing Heritage, defeating them 7- 5 and moving into territor} vvhere th y had never been before. Knowing tliey would advance to the state quarterfinal , vv m or lose, and on a cold, blustery da}, the Angels lost to Bear Creek 4-0. The next game pitted the ngels against Longmont, one of the toughest teams m the state. To cement the ictory, Coach Scott Mendelsberg used "The Weapon" abo known as Alison Collins, given the nickname b •cause of her speed . Collins scored the only run of the game after a pitcher's duel fl·aturing Angel ace, Katie Konrad. With the1r 1- 0 "iuory, the semifinals brought a tough Wheat Ridge team that the ngels had to battle back from a 6 run d ·ficn to win 9 - . Playing perennial state champwn rvada West, the Angels came up short, losing 8- 2, but making stride that no other DPS team had made. All in all, the var it} softball team work d hard to aclueve the1r goals. When reflecting on the eason, Coach Scott Mendelsberg aid, ", 'obody on this team should have an} regrets about this ~eason. Everyone of them did everything they could do to b • as good as th } could possibly b . " -Brooke Mrthkar II Swing Away. Making sure she is in the perfect stance for batt1ng, senior Mo Gunning knows it is important for her to get a nice hit. {Photo by Alison Collins) 50 And the Pitch . At her best in the game aga1nst Centaurus, semor Kat1e Konrad proves to be a huge asset in the victory 5-1. (Photo by Alison Collins) e ases �nt row Anel QUigley . Row 2. Chelsea Polzer, Alison Collins , lindsey Gnff1s , Jill Abney, Jamie Patnck, Jessica ilh. Back row· Coach' Sarah Wagner, Coach Andy Mendelsberg , Mo Gunning , Christina Freyer, Hillary Smith , 1e Konrad, Breanna Alexander. Coach Scott Mendelsberg , Coach Sean Munkacsi. fi ear that any girls softball team in the Denver Public Schools has made it to quarterfinals much less take second in state. Batter Up Sw1ng1ng the bat with ease and strength , senior Chelsea Polzer lifts a perfect line drive through the shortstop's legs. (Photo by Whitney Pong) "I was really SHOCKED that we got second But we had worked really hard for 1! all season ." -sen1or Katie Konrad "It's all about the threes: shocking , sliding and softball " -senior Hillary Sm1th Watch Dogs. Exc1ted about the play at third , seniors Hillary Sm1th and Alison Collins watch Breanna Alexander slide safely into third in the game against Heritage. (Photo by Beth L1nas) We Are the Champions. Showing off their hard work, the varsity softball team enjoys their second place trophy . (Photo by Beth Linas) "It's all about the extra ground balls." -senior Chelsea Polzer "I was really proud of our team because we had worked really hard and our hard work paid off." -senior Christina Freyer t rc)Unld irlg Out. Fielding a line drive in her position in rf1eld, sen1or Chnstina Freyer throws the ball into as soon as possible to try to cut off any opponent's (Photo by Alison Collins) 5 �First row: Dav1d Mayo, Mike Lanphier, Dom1nic Vellone, Rob Jorgenson, Jesse Malman, Zach DeiH1erro, C Stenmark. Row 2 Coach Kurt Chap1n ,Tatsuko Go Hollo, mgr. , Ryan D1Paolo, Mike Turner Pablo CorneJO, 0 Sm1th , T1m Ambruso , Stefan Hall, Ben Jacobs, Phil Price , Coach Jon Jacobs,Coach Beth Hmz. Bac row Krause , Spencer Stenmark, Jared O'Bnen, Evan Schwartz, Scotty Scott. Mark Davenport, Kenan Warner East boys soccer From pregame to head shots, I enjoy the whole expenence." -senior Spencer Stenmark team won state was in 1994 against Regis . The final score was 2-1. My favonte memory from the soccer season was watching the softball girls fielding the ground balls in pract1ce." -senior Evan Schwartz It was our game against TJ Kenan got the ball and took 11 to the baseline. He made an awesome cross and I came in for a diving header. It went upper 90. It was my best goal."- senior Jared O'Brien Gaining Position . Cutting in front of his opponent, sen1or Matt Krause takes control of the ball. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Shielding the Ball. Defending the ball from the attacker, sen1or Jared O'Brien played one of his hardest games against TJ . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) "My favorite memory 1s when we played Kennedy, and I was play1ng forward . I continually tned to score, but couldn't. Spencer Stenmark came in for 30 seconds and scored immediately I was thoroughly upset." -senior Scotty Scott 52 �HI CHI GU ASTO The soccer team v-:as mcredibly determined to succe d. Fimshmg second m the city to South and advancing to the regwnals, the ngel \\ re stopp d m their tate cham pton hip goal. Though the team dtd not achteve all of th •tr goals, th y finished the sea on \\ tth a 9-4-2 record . The season tarted out well\\ ith a tournament at the Air Fore Academy m '' hich they took third plac . Contmuing with addtuonal nonleague competllton, the Angels then defeated Ram part 5-3. Coach Chapin responded to the season, "It was a very successful season. Th team did a good JOb at accomplishmg the goals that we t at the b gmmng of th ea on." Comt ung of mainly seniors who were returning players, etght of the eleven starters for the team \\ere senior . With the exception of South, the team dominated the DP . Th most challengmg game of the sea on wa the game agamst South when they played for the cit}' champiOnship This game proved to be the most emouonal to the players. The game was the most disappmnting loss of the season b cause the game was so clos, game with a score of I 0 South. Even \\ nh the loss and the departure of many seniors, the Angels hav a tradnion that\\ ill continue in the future. -Adrienne Casart Heads Up. Go1ng up for a header junior Ben Jacobs tnes to control the ball 1n the game agamst Arapahoe (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Winding Up. Taking a shot on goal 1n the game agamst Manual, senior Mike Turner gives it his all. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultm) TO 5 �o1ng c :r: I ~ :r: - e istance The cross coumry team had an un usual season There were many people who were out because of sickness. There were more gul that'" ent out for the team this season than any of the recent years The freshman class had two people that wem out for the team, both \\ere girl . Thi team had excep tionally trong runner indudmg B n We tergaard, PeterDouglas,Juhe Wmkel and Ellen Strickland Coach Peter commented, "Thi sea on we xpenenced orne major set back. due to illness. It was a building year for our team with all of the ne\\ freshmen and ophomore students " The team held a steady record of placmg forth or fifth m \ery m t. The hardest meet for the team was the Dave and L Memorial Run, wher the team finished fifth. The competition was hard b cause there were e\ 'raJ hills on the course which made the runn rs work hard r. Completmg the eason, the team placed fourth in the city meet hoping that the young talent would return to bring greater ucces for the future . -Adrienne Ca. art -l :r: );> ...., Vl 0 c: ...., :r: U"' -l :c 0 );> < Cutting It Close. Freshman Marissa McBnde takes the lead in front of a Kennedy runner to place fourth in the race . (Photo byJeff Jepsen) 54 Taking It to the Limit. Junior Yuzo Nieto sprints to the finish line. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) 4TH. E GLEWOOD- 5TH. CITY- 4TH �mt row· Mr Peters, Yuzo N1eto. Row 2 Jeff Jepsen, Lily Muldoon, Peter Douglas , Chnstlna Reed , Kathenne 1, Kevin Baer. Row 3: Peter Lycke, Julie Winkel , Geoff Crowell , Ellen Stnckland , Enn Alweis, Ben Stewart , Brown . Back row: Luke Pntchard , Takeo Hirom1tsu, Joe Wofford , Ben Westergaard . name of Kali Stevens "I run cross country because I like to get lost." -senior Julie Winkel took fifth place in the state meet. "I run because of my inspirational coach ." -junior Ben Westergaard "By running cross country I've reached a new level in slacking off. It's amazing ." -junior Peter Douglas Smoking the Competition. Junior Peter Douglas races off from the starting line. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) On Your Marks, Get Set, Go. The cross country girls team takes off from the starting line m one of their meets at South . (Photo by Jenny Ouimette) "I run because every day I feel like a big pile of runny . • -senior Ellen Strickland l)tridina to Succeed Junior Lyndsay Gilchnst length- her strides toward the end of her meet at Kennedy Photo by Jeff Jepsen) 55 �eyb Front row; Natasha Molock. Tatanrsha Pettes , Leah Honrgman . Row 2; Cheri Wells , Katre Frsher, Amber Emmo Merntt Kanan , Jessie Temple, Megan McClellan . Back row· Coach Stacey Whites1de. Coach M1ke Hernandez, lrnd Westerberg , Natasha Young , Em1ly Kaser, Errca Srmms, Anna Demmler, Coach Tom Emmons, Coach Veron Martmez. a tll't/llfl,aS "Our team was f1nally able to come together and cooperate. Luckily, th1s happened qu1ckly enough so that we could w1n c1ty and proceed to d1stncts." -sen1or Natasha Young ..__.....f irst team ever to advance to the second round in districts with a starting team of players who had played together for two years. "As a team, our successes were that we wor ed through all the problems we had the prev1ous year My 1ndiv1dual success would be that I got to play m1ddle blocker!" -senior Megan McClellan My contnbution to our success was my consistency throughout the season by doing everything I could to help the hitters kill the ball ." -senior Leah Honigman Time Out! In the middle of a trresome game, Coach Hernandez gathers the team together to discuss their strategres and give the team a break from the game . (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) "As an indrvrdual player, I really garned more confidence rn my game and worked hard to heighten the intensrty of my game " -senior Emrly Kaser A Perfect Pass. After a hard hit from the opposing team , senior Anna Demmler is able to recover it with a nice pass to the setter (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Quick Thinking ! Senror Natasha Molock recovers hard hit by settrng the ball to her teammates . Natashas hittrng talent played an important role in the team advancement rn regionals . (Photo by Elizabeth Hultr 56 EAT 1. WHEAT RlDG KLEY I. �Se ng igh Hopes The gtrl 1999 \ olle) ball c;ea on started ofT \\aha disappomting loss against Wheat Ridge. "Even though \\e got off on the\\ rong foot," commented junior Enca Simm , ") knev.. our team had unproved drasticall} from the prevtous } ear constdering that '' e had no losse or addmon to the team." Because the team th · }ear before con 1 ted of no emors, the team remamed the same After the first game, they then \vent on to compete m a tournament in Sterlmg, Colorado and p rformed well agam t thetr competition. Upon th ir return, they pulled off a win against Hinkley, a successful suburban volleyball team. D pite their losses to teams outside the league, the volleyball team managed to dominate all of the teams'' nhin thetr distnct. "I \\a \cry tmpre ed wnh the t am this rear," said head coach Mike Hernandez. "They were able to donunate over all of thetr opponents \\1thin the league. We managed to go 9 and 0 m the league, and were a hard Lompetition for those outside the league." The t am \\ ent on to win their first game m distnct against Longmont, an e ·ceedingly hard team. Although, they lost their second two games to pm,erful Smoky Hill and Air Academy, the} managed to finish off their sea on with amanng power and strength. -Su.ranne Hulun Setting It Up. Senior Leah Homgman sets a ball up for her teammate to hit. Leah was the var 1ty setter for both her junior and senior year. (Photo by Elizabeth Hullln) z 0 ~ ;.:; z Serv ice ! During an exc1ting game at Boulder H1gh School junior Erica Simms serves a powerful hit over to the other side. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) ) . 7 �Laying Do z m 0 --< - Aces "Th1s season was an overall success," com mented sophomor •K\\ ame pearman. "We \\en~ able to accomplbh our number om goal of\\ mning cny." The varsity tennis team started ofTthl season \'dth a 6 - 1 \\Ill over George. They then continued their domination over all their league opponents The) \Vere nearly im1ncihle until thq \vere b a ten by Kent by a score of 4 -3. Endmg the season, the team fim hed s cond at regwnals and seventh in state. "We had a really good team," said JU!llor Enc Bucs her "All of our ursit} pia) •rs made it to state and did very \\ell." State qualifiers included Chris Cro_ ton, Chad Ed\\ards, Joey 1cCroske}. Dan Murphy, Enc Buescher, Adam Mueller, C.J. Donman,Jon Urbana, R1ck Friesen, Jerem} chulman and Micah ZackrofT. "We had a great season. More than forty pla; ers \\or ked hard on the1r game and competed succ ssfull) against other schools," commented Mr. Thalhofer. "The team had e c puonal s nior I aderslup and talent Th se semors \ ill he missed, hut there are some tal nted undercla smen \\ ho ar cap!Ole of f1lhng their shoes." The pia) ers and the coaches agreed that the season was rewardmg for each mdi\ 1dual player as well as the team. - Suzanne Hultin 0 c ~ :r: Winding Up! Preparing for a powerful backhand swing senior Adam Mueller keeps h1s eyes on the ball . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) 5 Laying Them Down ! Junior Eric Buescher reaches for the ball in hopes of making an ace on his serve (Photo by Kelly Durcan) 6. �t>nt row· Joey McCroskey , Jeremy Schulman , Adam Mueller, Enc Buescher, Dan Murphy, R1ck Friesen , Chad Chns Croxton , Jon Urbana Row 2 C .J. Donovan , Scott Heiser, Kwame Spearman, Jonathan Keeler, 11u1Garlick, Charlie Ogle , Bnan Meythaler, Tim Gilchrist, Ben Curt1ss-Lusher, Eli Zackroff, Aaron Strasser, M1cah . Back row: Coach Doherty, Daniel Severson , Blake Ewing , Jeff Severson , John DeJong , John Zelasney, Auerbach , K1t Brauer, Dan Gottesfeld , Ben Collins , Geoffrey Penn , Ryan Arndt , Matt Shroads, M1cah , Coach Thalhofer 1 The clos- a er ome to winning state was in 1991 when Carl Hutchins placed 3rd in number one singles and two doubles teams placed 4th . ·our deep talent and dedicated coaches helped make th1s season one of the most successful m the past four years." -sen1or Dan Murphy "The tennis team was both compet1t1ve and fun . Plus , g1rls came to watch me play. They never did that at my old schooi,Regis ." -junior Chad Edwards "We worked hard all season and we did well in regionals and state " -sophomoreC .J Donovan Making it Count. ReachIng for a hard h1t, freshman Tim Gilchnst makes h1s attempt to get to the ball just 1n lime to return 11. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Back at You . Keep1ng his eye on the ball . sophomore Charlie Ogle prepares to return the ball to his opponent. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) "The funniest part of the season was when I opened the door of Thalhofer's min1van to get some tennis balls and the mside walls were covered with Anna Kournikova posters • -sen ior Chris Croxton Return! Senior Chris Croxton follows through on return from a hard serve. Croxton was one of the ate qualifiers from the tennis team who won his first atch in the state playoffs . (Photo by Stephanie G1ll) 59 �Front row:Kim Pohdore. Row 2: Coach Leonard Kmg , Whitney Pong , Anne Lenz1n1 , Chnstma Miller, Br Stevmson . Back row: Sueda Chaney, Ja1mie Clifton , Kara Harnngton, Suzanne Sw1tzer, Tanya Baxter. ~WII''t'Vas ''Gymnastics IS challenging because we have to wor hard m order to do our best." -sophomore Ja1m1e Clifton able to stand on its own without any help. This is when East's gymnastics team teamed up with Manual's team. "GymnastiCS IS challengIng because we work really hard every single day ." ·JUnior Chnstma Miller "Gymnastics is a challenge for me because it reqUires a lot of endurance and physical strength ." -senior Tanya Baxter Rest and Relaxation Freshman Kara Harrington strikes a pose while performing m the floor exercise event. (Photo by Whitney Pong) "Gymnastics requires strength , flexibility and dedication. The balance of these elements makes for a good gymnast • -jun1or Wh1tney Pong 60 Just Hanging Around . Sophomore Suzanne Sw1tzer performs on the bars while Coach King looks on . (Photo by Wh1tney Pong) �Fli ping into the Season The gymnastics team had a very promising season . Without a loss, this made their record a perfect 7-0 . The team had a good chance of w1nn1ng the city meet. As many of the gymnasts said, gymnast1cs 1s a challeng1ng and competitive sport. Junior Whitney Pong believed , "Gymnastics requires strength , flexibility and dedication. The balance of these elements makes for a good gymnast." In the1r big meet . the city meet, the team's best compet1tor was Ja1m1e Clifton who finished w1th an all around score of 34.25 and a 9 .5 in floor vault. Some of the team's other stars were junior Christ1na Miller with an 8.5 in the beam, JUnior Wh1tney Pong with an 8 .65 1n the vault and JUnior Brooke Stev1nson w1th an 8 .6 1n bars . Another contributing factor to the season's w1nning season was the addition of two gymnasts from d1fferent schools. Kim Polidore from Manual and Anne Lenzini from Machebeuf helped the team succeed and complete their undefeated season . The team's toughest meet was George because they were the team 's nvals and George was the only team that East lost to last year at the c1ty champ1onsh1ps . But this year East defeated George by a score of 157.8 to 142.65 . The team's easiest meet was South because they only had 4 competitors Jun1or Jaim1e Clifton felt 'GymnastiCS IS challenging because we have to work hard in order to do our best." This feeling was also shared by the whole team. With this season's team consisting of many sophomores and JUniors and w1th the dedication and hard work of Coach Leonard King , next year's team is guaranteed to have another undefeated season . -Adam Sartin - Practice Makes Perfect. At pract1ce junior Christina Miller shows how to perform a specialty move on the balance beam . (Photo by Beth Lin as) I Need Help! Junior Sueda Chaney gets help from Coach Leonard King on the beam . (Photo by Beth Linas) 61 �ictory hat a year for the golf team They" 'nt 31-16 and roll d through the cit) league, losmg onl} toG\\' and outh and shutting out Manual and • orth. Th~re VHfl' st matches pia) ed 111 each round. In the lit} league, East \\Oil 29 matd1es and on!} lost 13 The top four golfers vvere the ones \\ ho <.:omp ted m these matches and the e top four golfers vari d from mat<.:h to mat h. The usual golfers vvere seniOrs And} Connell and Ale Gschwend. junior Zach Kunc} and frcshmanConorTe\\ell. CoachRa mu sonvvould rotat pla}ers Ill and out of these matches as \\ 11. Andy Connell and Conor Tev' ·II both had an e traordinary season fimshing 7-1 for their mdivtdual records. And) Connell's outstanding golf didn't end there He \\as the only golfer in the distnct to qualif) for the state tournament. The concluston to nd) · ea on V\ as ended wnh a second place finish in the state tournament There\\ ere also ten or so otht•r golfers that dtd not make th • top four. Freshman Kel Retlly didn't mmd heing on the JV team vv hen he satd, "Th coolest part of] golfvvas pullin' 360' Ill the golf art on a ramy da). I'm on!} a freshman so ne t )Car I'm going to tr} real hard to hnng m a state champiOnship." All th pla}ers on the golf team had the heart to achieve m one of the most difficult and complicated sporting events - ndrev\ Henry Winding Up. Noth1ng beats a round of golf on a beautiful sunny day. Senior Willie Recht lays 1t up on the green . (Photo by Whitney Pong) 62 What a Drive l Junior Eric Johnson 1s amazed by sophomore M1chael Strano's teeoff shot. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �ont row · Ot1s McKenz1e1 John Lovseth , Conor Tewell Back row· Coach Rasmusson, Eric Johnson , Brad guello, W1lhe Recht, Alex Gschwend , Kristopher Burton . nne II came close to a 1st place trophy. The last t ime an individual golfer from East won the state championship was in 1952. "I love to play the game. I play golf for one reason and that is, hmm? Ahhh?" -senior Andy Connell "The best round of golf that I have ever shot was a 69 . That is the best that I have ever got." -junior Zach Kuney "My favorite golf club is definitely the lob wedge because when I get close to the greens, I feel as if I need to touch the sky for good luck . • -freshman Conor Tewell Doing the Wave. Semors William Cook, Kns Burton, Josh Egle and Alex Gschwend display their beaullful golf sw1ngs one after another to form the wave. (Photo by Wh1tney Pong) Heading Down the Fairway. Semors Willie Recht and Brad Arguello and junior Zach Kuney head down the long fairway on a par 5 at City Park. (Photo by Whitney Pong) "My best round of golf was on a warm Sunday afternoon when I was able to drive down the fa1rway where I wanted ." -senior Alex Gschwend in the Hole! Senior Wilham Cooks displays h1s IOrt game W1lh skill. The short game 1n golf is one of hardest parts of the game. Cooks putts the ball in par. (Photo by Betsy Johnson) 63 �Front row; Madalyn Jones, Mane Woodard. Row 2; Eut1m1a Montoya, Jocelyn Lewis, Coach Sarah Moore, Jan Turks, Andrea Campbell . Back row; Darlene Cook. Sarah Spivey, Sueda Chaney, Jensara Clay, Nye< Bradshaw, Autumn Stone , S1mone Morrison-Sloan . "Being a cheerleader shows great spirt. I enjoy supportmg all sports and getting into the games free, isn't bad at all." -senior Nycole Bradshaw .........,.~a known fact that cheerleaders have more head injuries than football players. So , cheerleaders deserve respect too. "I like to cheer because I'm very energetic and it shows good school sp1rit, plus I like my skirt." -semor Darlene Cook I enjoy cheerleading because I get to share my school sp1ritw1th everyone "Say 1! loud ... l'm an East Angel and I'm proud." -senior Simone MorrisonSloan Angels in the Night PumpIng up the spin! at an early fall soccer game, cheerleaders perform in the atmosphere of the night Soccer games were always well attended making 11 easy for the cheerleaders to involve the crowd. (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) "Being a cheerleader is fun because you get to be spirIted and get to be involved in all the school act1VII1es." -junior Janell Turks Just Ch i ll i n '. Tak1ng a break from cheenng, sophomores Madolyn Jones, Andrea Campbell and Jensara Clay wa1t for the second half of the soccer game to begin .(Photo by Tynia Brown) Concentration. Before preparing to do anotherc sophomores Andrea Campbell and Madolyn watch the game very hard to see which team w1ll score. (Photo by Beth Linas) 64 �gels In Dis -IS Kno\\TI for "raisin' the roof' and hard work, che rleaders are always ready to pump up th puit for every activJty and all varsity ports. It's all about hemg motivated and energetic to keep th p1rit going. Cheerleaders do have it hard when it comes to attending all var ity sports They al o practiced three time a week, after practicmg all summer to prepare for the fall season . • ot only do cheerleaders cheer for ports, they areal o mvolved m state competitions ''here they om pete agamst other h1gh chools all around the state "To he a cheerleader, It tak sa good personality, a lot of work and determmauon, hut most of all) ou ha\e to have chool pirit," said Coach Moore. Sptrit is based on showing support for the school in sports and aCtivities. Cheerleading is all about "being red hot." It may eem like cheerleading JS all about showmg off the skms but when Jt comes down to it, cheerleaders keep the crowds pumped up and teammate pumped also Cheerleading is not only a sport but a talent based on flexibility, movements and most of all a ,.,.·illtngness to take a chance espectally \\hen performmg ofT-theground stunts. Cheerleaders are the ones who really put it down. -Tyma Brown Step to This. Showing their model technique, sophomores Andrea Campbell and Jer.sara Clay pose for the camera . (Photo by Beth Lin as) Raise It Up G1ving much Angel love cheerleaders and students show their support and recognition to all the teams during the fall pep rally.(Photo by Beth Linas) 65 �What an outstandmg } ear for the field hockey t~am. First of all, the team started out the season \'l.ithout a coach. HO\\ever, the field ho ke) g1rls \vere d tennin d to get a coach. fter long preseason practiles, the field hock e) gtrl had a co ch and \\ere read) to make 11nprowments o'>e.r last) ear. "I \\as so surprised b) all of the guls' team spirit," wach Kate Wasson sa1d. " Jl th girls put forth the effort and t~am unit) to find a coach and have an e cellent season." nd the) sure did it! The team \\ent 3-4-5 for the season. That \\aS an incredibl step up from Ia t ) ear ''hen the team \\ ent through the season\\ nhout w mnmg one game. "C< mmg to East this) ar I ne\er pected at am to nse to such a !ugh r I 'I.e!," sophomore Dena M1ller said. The team started the s ason off\\ ith stx tie games which all ended I I. The} made It to the quarterfinals where thq lost to mok) Hill, 1-0 long wnh th ~lad) Angels '>arslt) and JV teams wer si pia) ers from GW and one from 1ullen. The squad's team captain \\ere seniors Katie pma, Abby Templeton and Jamie Burt The) \'I. ere satd that the} dtd aver) good JOb for the team. The lad) ng Is '' ent through the season wnh senous attitudes, seriom pracnces and good lookm' kilts. "We had a lot offun," Coach Wa~son sa1d, "and that i the most important part of th~ game " The team had a lot more to brag about thts) car, rath r than last year'' hen all they could brag ab ut \\as sconng one g al against Kent Denver. Andr ..., Henry .... 66 Racing Down the Field. Senior Abby Templeton races down the field to get the ball and then pass 11 off to get an assist on goal. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) The Big Stretch . Sen1or Kat1e Sp1na makes an extraordinary effort to get lht ball as it rolls out of bounds. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) �Front row Heather Joyce (GW) , Dena Miller, Sara R1nehart, Abby Templeton , Casey Mad1son , Shannon Hopk 1ns (GW), Em1ly Crespme (GW). Back row : Ali Craig (GW) , Jill Friedman , Cathenne Sp1na , Shelby Campbell (GW) , Ah Montgomery, Sarah Stich , Lisa Kobey, Momca Taylor, Mara Sobesky, N1ck1 Burt, Hillary Hayes , Jam1e Burt, Bree Herzog ey uad was a complete success. They improved from a winless record to 3-4-5. "The best th1ng about playing field hockey is building new friendships . (not to ment ion the Australian coach !)" -junior Ali Montgomery Watch out next year. Statistics show that the team will only improve. "The best part about field hockey are the short skirts, b1g st1cks and our Australian coach always pumpIng us up." -senior Abby Templeton "To get pumped up before games, I lead stretchmg which helps everyone get focused and excited about playing hockey!" -senior Mara Sobesky Slapshot. The radar gun has trouble reading semor Jam1e Burt's ripping shot on goal. (Photo by Stephanie G1 I) Boxing Out. Jun1or Casey Mad1son shows excellent field smarts as she boxes out the opponent and takes her t1me to make the right play. (Photo by Stephame Gill) All Alone. Freshman Kerri Anderson displays her stick sk1lls as she glides down the fiel d unmarked. (Photo by Elizabeth Hullln) GLFCRF "How could I forget field hockey between Matt's (Australian coach) awesome Auss1e accent, the lie aga1nst Kent Denver and those wonderful 7 am Saturday mornmg practices!" -sen1or Katie Spma K'i HILL 67 �Front row: Jamon Johnson, Baruky Ruiz, Rashad Clements, Kevin Abraham, Aaron Dav1s, Matthew Pender, Burroughs, Quintin Maran!, Derris Burnett. Row 2: Lonzel Guzman, Patrick Chapman , Brandon Patillo, Zacc Boss, Kelvin Doyle, Alejandro Mas1as, Bornane Burroughs, Ahmad Tweed, Brandon Whetstone, Jerome Devon Smalls, Matthew Ursery. Row 3. Noah Wright, Melvin Shackelford , Charles Sm1th , Coach Armstrong , Q Calhoun. Coach MacFarland Coach Renz, Coach Dobbms, Shareef Masud, Richard Yeager, Justin Horton 4: Enc Maran!, Robert Nelson, Peter Agnolett1, James Sherman, Jon Sayles, Dominique Wnght, Kareem Sl Mark Sm1th . Back row; Ba1rd Klemsmith, Jeff Jepsen, Steven Henry, Dom1n1que TrUJillO, Marcus Harper, Oliver, lan Wright, Andrew Dav1s, Bnan Graves . "The best th1ng about playmg football is that you get to hit people!" -senior Charles Smith Abraham who graduated from East in 1986 , later went on to play football at University of Wyom ing and professionally. "The best th1ng about playmg football 1s the compet1t1on . You get to test your talent against the best teams in the state ." -senior David Oliver "The best thing about playing football is that I get to play against other competitive people and get to test my skills against other people." -senior Kelvin Doyle Oh , No, You Don 't! Semor Kevin Doyle shows this Warrior that nothing and nobody can get past him. (Photo by Beth Linas) Go back ......... Farther . Sophomore quarterback Zacchaeus Boss looks for the perfect person to complete a pass to. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) "The best thing about playmg football IS that you get to hit people " -senior Steven Henry Nobody Can Stop Me! Not even the Montbello nors can stop senior David Oliver from gainmg pos yards . He later went on to score a touchdown. (P by Jeff Jepsen) 6 LI �ackling I bstacle The football team defimtely overcame many oh tad placed in their "'ay of victory. With th team' only wm agam t orth, th y truggled again t DPS and suburban competition. Opening the a on, they played eventual state champwn Columbine. With the tragedy facing that team, only the lightning that halted the game in the tlmd quarter stopped the Reb •I from thoroughly domminating the Angels. Yet, even though th team suffered weekly loss s, they never gave up. Even though they were unsucce ful, the team's will to v>in steadily mcrea ed from the first game to the last. Coach Calhoun believed that the team impro\ed defensively because they began to work as a unit and play v·:ith heart. Some of the team's most valuable pla;ers included Charles Smnh. Da\id Oliver, Derris Burnett, leJandro Mas1as, Ian Wright, Kelvin Doyle and Jamon Johnson . Coach Renz believed that the team's best player \\'ere those who didn't get much playing time, hut gave everything th y had each week It was really a challenge to b a motivated team player on a I 9 team . Coa h Dudley believed that the team improved by growing together, "one day at a time " The advic that Coach Renz gave the team \'..·as. "Football needs to be a year-round commitment. We need to be in the weight room and coming to mini-camps all year to climb the DPL ladder." With an enthusiastic coaching staff and the desir to return to donunance, the o\ngels should ee improvement in the years to come. -Adam Sartm Punt, Pass and Kick. Sentor Charles Sm1th sets himself up to show tne Wamors how form and poise is involved in a perfect punt. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) LLC) 56; I'm Ready for Anyth i ng . Senior Steven Henry gets 1nto position and gets ready for the next play of the game. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) 1?. MA 6 �The JV softball team started their season off slowly, losmg to Columbine 10-0. "Columbine was probably the hardest team we played all season; they barely made any errors," junior Britten Chase said when asked about the game against Columbine. However, the JV kept their heads up and won against all of the innercity teams One of the most lopsided wins was against South where the Angels defeated them 21-9.1n this game East started off the bottom of the first with South wmning 9-0, but Jill Abney pitched one of her best games ever and the Angels rallied to win big. East's toughest DPS competition was Kennedy; however, East kept their composure and won 10-0 with Lindsey Griffis hitting one of her best games. The weekend of September 25, the JV entered the JV tournament and finished first. The JV barely had any competition; they only let in three runs in three games and scored an average of fif. teen runs per game. "We were strong and confident; we only allowed Three runs in three games. I think the donuts helped," sophomore Jill Abney said when asked about the JV tournament. The freshmen also started out their season slowly losing to Columbine. However, not getting discouraged, they beat every other DPS team by 20 or more runs One of these games included Kennedy, where East won 26-3. Some other competition included South where East won 20-1 and Claire Mueller pitched an outstanding game. The freshmen worked hard all season, and they had great leadership from varsity members such as Katie Konrad who taught the freshmen team that with the right attitude and hard work, you can achieve whatever you aspire to. "We worked really hard and our hard work paid off when we beat the other Denver schools," claimed freshman Erica Blum-Barnett. Overall, the coaches were proud of the freshmen and JV's achievements throughoutthe season. The coaches thought the freshmen and JV worked hard and deserved to be city champs once again. "I was extremely happy with the success and improvement of the JVand freshmen teams," said Coach Sarah Wagner. All in all, the softball program continues to be one of the strongest fall sports programs constantly working to improve themselves so that they can succeed at the varsity level. Good Eye. Adjusting to a bad p1tch, sophomore J1ll Abney moves back a little to prove to the ump1re that the p1tch was out of the strike zone Waiting For the Crack Of the Bat. Junior Britten Chase gets in perfect posit1on in order to make sure a grounder does not go between her legs. 70 Batter Up. While freshman Ashley Eppler IS at the plate, freshman Claire Mueller practices her swing Got Your Back. Wh 1e s1 phomore Elly Castle wa1ts for a grounder, JUnior Lmdsey Griffis makes sure to back her up. �JV Softball. Front row : Alex Crawfurd , Kirsten Tanner, Carly Brown , J11l Abney, Lmdsey Gnff1s , Tameka Patnck, Val Harris Back row: Coach Sean Munkacsi , Bntten Chase, Elly Castle, Em11ie Buscaj, Brooke Mrzlikar, Latura Curry , Coach Sarah Wagner. Freshman softball. Front row: Cayla Chavez-Murphy, Claire Mueller, Efe Egbe1ghu Carly Brown , Jenny Alpert, Jessica Ingram-Bee. Back row: Coach Sean Munkacs1, Shambre Sena-Wright, Ashley Eppler, M1caela O'Connor, Erica Blum-Barnett, Eboni Nash, Coach Sarah Wagner. Group Gathering. Gett1ng together 1n order to discuss the1r team strategy, the freshmen infield gathers around the pitching mound Some of these freshmen include early Brown , Claire Mueller and Erica Blum-Barnett. 71 �lhe Aiming for one more goal Goals were scored and games were won and lost. But more importantly, the JV and freshmen soccer teams worked to improve their skills and teamwork so the tradition of quality soccer could continue . The JV players came into the season w1th a defensive mindset. In the DPS , where they finished 9-0 (12-2 overall) , they allowed only one goal the entire season , easily defeating Montbello 13-0 and scrambling past South 3-1 . Their character was defined in their first game against Chatfield . Down 4-0 at halftime and 5-0 five m1nutes into the second half, the team could have quit. But they didn't, scoring three goals in the last 15 minutes to make the final score a respectable 5-3. Even in losing , the team became stronger Ourtstanding players included junior Mark Davenport who stepped up and took on a leadership role Other outstanding players included freshmen Stephan Hall , Jamin Harvey and Carle Stenmark who all played important roles on the team. Coach Jon Jacobs said. "Overall . this team was the best JV team I've coached because oftheir attitudes and their drive to do well " The freshmen also worked hard . Inexperienced at the beginning of the season , the team struggled , but through coaching and a desire to succeed , the team came on strong in the end , finishing with a record of 4-2-2 . Outstanding players included freshman Damian Leenatali whose leadership helped mold the team and freshman goalie, Demetri Blanas, who was the glue that held the team together with his great saves. The leading scorer, freshman Alex Turnacliff. also provided guidance for a team that had not played together much before. Coach Beth Hinz said , "Our hard work finally paid off in the end as we continued to work together as a team ." Both the JV and freshman teams proved that teamwork and desire help to make a successful season . Ready, aim, FIRE! Winding up for the kick, freshman Jeremy Mitchell g1ves 1t his all . Because of this determination by the players, JV scored well this season . 72 I' ll take that! Junior Mark Davenport steals the ball away from Chatfield's defense and heads for the goal. Straight to the hole. Junior Jacob Allen looks for an opening as he tries to beat the defense to the goal Mine! Keep1ng his eyes and thoughts focused on the ball , sophomore Mark Tapy saves an other one . �JV Soccer. Front row; Jeremy M1tchell , Mark Tapy, Ryan Lewellyn , Tim Nuanes. Row 2 Coach Jon Jacobs, Brent Applebaum , Ian Bisio, Kyle Bobnck, Jacob Allen , Todd Applebaum, Dale Kochevar, Andrew Klein . Back row; Jamm Harvey, Andrew Henry, Tyson Hanrahan, James Clark. Mark Davenport, Barrett Straub , Andrew Stuart . Freshman soccer. Front row; Demetri Blanas. Row 2: Coach Hmz, Robby Rhone, Charlie Johnson, Bobby Reg1nelli , Alex Reginelli , Coby Gould , Arian Clements . Back row: Rodrigo Balladares, Dam10n Leenatali , Alex Turnachff, Todd Freeman , Matt Bush , Ryan Mastin, Andy Reetz . Faking the defense. Freshman Carle Stenmark steps ahead of the defense to score a goal. ~ E ~ < E t= :£ -E :: 7 �Junior Varsity. Front row: Kelly Durcan , Meghan Bangert , Jessica Vasquez. Row 2 Coach Veron1ca Mart1nez, Carlynn McCallum, Terra Horton, Elizabeth Hultin, Hillary Anton-Stang , Coach Stacey Whiteside . Back row: Coach Mike Hernandez, Tatanisha Pettes, Suzanne Hullln, Kat1e Laughlin , Lindsay Gilchrist, Shakese Hudley, Coach Tom Emmons. Freshman and Sophomore. Front row: Emily Pytell , Sim1 Dadiot1s . Row 2: Lizzy Moncrief. Alex Ingraham, Ca1tlin Ross1ter, Sammie Heckler, Jen Boyle, Tara Byers . Row 3: Coach Veronica Martinez, Lucy Wohlauer, Sarah Aspmwall , Shan1se Hudley, Alice Douglas . Lela Lattany, Heidi Weimar, Lindsay Harris-Gustm, Coach Mike Hernandez, Stephanie Olsen , Enka Connor. Back row: Coach Tom Emmons . Kate Sneed , Carletta Cowans, Emilie Stewart, Emily Lennon , Jess1ca McHugh, Erika Johnson, Coach Stacey Whltes1de . Mara1na Montgomery, Alyce Blum , Chnsllna Reed, Carie Hunt, Kathleen Lewis. Perfect Pass . Sophomore Shannon Murphy keeps her eyes on the ball so that she can complete a perfect pass to the setter. Shannon was one of many sophomores on the JV team . 7 �three u o outNewolAdditions Caught in Action Sophomore Megan Stevenson wmds up for her serve. Good serve placement is essential and helps the team prepare 1ts volleys . Hang Time. As jumor Tatanisha Pettes goes up for a slam , she takes a moment to find her placing Tata has been a great addition to the JV team . She swung up to the varsity team for regionals The junior varsity, sophomore and freshman volleyball teams had great seasons that proved to be very successful due to the addition of two new coaches and one returning coach . Freshman coach Stacey Whiteside took control of the incoming freshmen . "She was a great coach ," commented freshman Sarah Aspinwall. "I feel that I learned a lot from her coaching techniques . Because of her, I feel that next year I will be able to step up to the next level the sophomoreteam " Staceywasn 't the only new addition to the volleyball team . Coach Veronica Martinez took over as the JV coach . She was an assistant coach at West the prev1ous year and also coached a club team. "Veronica was my coach for my club team th1s past year," said sophomore Jessica Vasquez. "I have enjoyed her a lot as the East coach this season . It was hard at first for the rest of the team to get used to her coachmg style , but in the end 1t proved to be very worthwhile and effective ." Due to the many new freshmen and sophomores that were interested in jommg the volleyball team , a new team was formed . The sophomore team was taken over by Coach Tom Emmons who was the assistant coach for the varsity team the prev1ous year. "Coach Emmons was great," said sophomore Simi Dadiotis. "He was very experienced and knew what he was doing . I feel that I have gained a lot of important skills that will improve my game m the years to come ." Overall , all the teams did exceedingly well. They dominated the teams in the district including South , West, North , Lincoln , Manual and Montbello and competed with teams outside the league. Setting it Up. Jumor Meghan Bangert sets the ball up for her teammate to h1t. Meg han was one of the three setters on the JV team . White Girls Can Jump! Prepared to hit the ball freshman He1di We1mar JUmps up after a perfect set. 75 �Fir t Do n 10 yards at a time What's really crackmg? Off to a slow start, but still representing and keeping a positive attitude, JV was still capable of achieving a good season. Dunng the season, the young Angels put it down by winning against Lincoln 8-6 and Manual 20-16 . Although the JV did not win all of their games, they competed and improved with each week. The goals set by the coaches and the team included playing together as a team, giving 100% and thinking of their teammates rather than themselves . All goals for the team were pretty much achieved, but did the team keep their focus throughout the season? Coach Dudley said, "From the begmning, it was a little blurry but as we moved on more into the season, competition got better and the team was challenge more and the team was forced to become more focused ." Even though the team had some negativity, they didn't let it interfere with the1r game, instead they bonded together and stayed supportive which was good because without the support, determination and a positive attitude, no team could continue to learn and improve. JV football had a season that was mostly a learning season but with the support from the team and the1r fellow Angels they had a fair season Coach Dudley continued , "Next year I would like to see the team and the newcomers grow in terms of a close football team. After completing my first year of coaching, I know that we must believe that we were capable of winning all our games and we must be the best we can be to be the best." The JV's main purpose is to learn and continue to improve and these young Angels, if they continue with the program, they will make the varsity program that much stronger. Roughing It Up #87 freshman Marcus Harper helps his teammate tackle the Manual offens1ve player dunng the East and Manual game. Caught Up. The Angel defender makes h1s move by tackling the Thunderbolt before he scores a touchdown. 76 Goal Line. Sweatin ' hard , freshman Chris Jensen eludes the Manual tackler and moves toward the goal line. Setti n' It Off. East's offense and Manual 's defense get ready for the next play. �Hut Hut. East quarterback Chris Jensen steps up to the line against West and prepares to run the next offensive play Played Out The Angel back gets as many yards as possible before being tackled by a Thunderbolt after a play aga1nst Manual. 77 �Shoo ·ng for Glory As defending state champions. the pres sure was on the varsity bo} s' basketball team With all fh e starters returning as varsity teammates, team unit} was not an Issue even'' 1th two nev\ major add1 lions to the team, JUniors Chad Edv\ards and Ros. Schraeder Even the coaches could see the effectiveness of the team work as Coach Rud} Carey commented, "I like the day to day interawon. The bo} s ar • all hard workmg and supportive of each other." Th season began \\ llh a win agamst Chat 1eld at the Pepsi Center. At the beginning of" inter intermisswn, the team traveled to Florida to compete in an invitational tournament Although th } onl} managed one nctor}, the comp tltton m the tournament gave them great praltlce for DP and Colorado stat competition. Comp •ting agamst DP competition was ah\cl}S a challenge and th ngels worked their way through the first round and waned for the s cond round games'" hich would count for the tat seedings. One of the most memorable games \\aS against Manual. The Angels went up against the Thunderbolts'" ithout head coach, Rudy Care}, due to a suspension and '' ithout starter, semor Stan King. who fouled out in th last n mmute of the game. The game was close, but in overtime, the team pulled off a t\\ o point victory The game against Manual v\cls enior Jimmy Dadions and Derek oyes' h1ghest sconng game a both cored 27 point . Losmg the final game to GW, the Angels went into the playoffs seeded fourth . Howe~er, a repeat champwnshtp "as not to b as the ngels , . . ere defeated in the emifinals by eventual state champion Palmer - dnenne Casart fam1ly enJOY nice weath Florida at beach. (Pho! Lisa Porter) Sunny Days.After a hard game in Florida seniors Matt Krause, Derek Noyes, Jimmy Dadiotis , and junior Ross Schrader enJOY the pool at a local hotei.(Photo by Lisa Porter) Hitting the Boards. Rebounding so that he will not give Horizon another chance to shoot, senior Derek Noyes goes after the ball. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) 7 Flyin' High. ing to score defens1ve p on him, se Jimmy Dad tries to get f by a T J p (Photo by E beth Hultm) �mt row Charles Sm1th , Matt Krause , J1mmy Dad1ot1s , Danny Walsh , Nick Dearry, Cleophus Morris. Back row · Stan g. Chad Edwards, Ross Schraeder, Derek Noyes, Peyton Carroll, Arzelle Lew1s. basketball team won the state "In the summer JOint effort game , I dunked on Goofy , who plays for Manual." -senior Stan King title in March 1996 and 1999. My favonte th1ng that I have done in a game was to h1t the winning shot against Heritage during the playoffs last year." -sen ior Jimmy Dad1ol1s "My favorite part of the game is when I give my boys a perfect pass for a shot ." -sen1or Arzelle Lewis Follow Through . Senior Jimmy Dadiotis uses a mce technique 1n order to make his free throw 1n the game agamst Chatfield at the Peps1 Center. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Buying T ime. Keep1ng the ball up high , senior Jimmy Dadiotis makes sure a Horizon opponent cannot get the ball. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) ng Up. Taking it to the hole 1n a game aga1nst >rrzon, sen1or Arzelle Lew1s scores an easy two llntsaga1nst h1s defender. The Angels were defeated Honzon because of their hot outside shoot1ng which Angels were unable to stop. (Photo by Suzanne Jilin) "My favonte thmg I did in a game is when I made the winn1ng shot aga1nst Reg1s from half court . Ross and Chad were on that team, so they hear about 11 all the t1me. That was definitely the best thing I have ever done cons1dering it was in the playoffs and it allowed us to move on and eventually w1n the championship." -sen1or Derek Noyes 7: 7 �Front row· Tasha Molock, Brandy Carey, Carlynn McCallum . Row 2; Kevin Abraham , mgr., Tanza Tram Marissa McBnde, Brooke Mrzlikar, Valen Carey. Back row: Coach Jeff Tuffel , Terra Horton. Mahka Tuffel A Otu, Breanna Alexander, Tiffany Fontenot , Shakese Hudley, Coach Betsy Allen , Javon Baker, mgr. rr.tt~-~ ny "I like it when the team underestimates us and we come from behmd and beat them." -senior Tasha Molock Denver Publ ic womens basketball team has won the title of city champions for three years in a row. My favorite part about basketballls when a post player underestimates my size and I jump over them and grab the rebound " -semor Malika Tuffel My favorite aspect of basketball IS playing a team that is really close to our ability and winning by only a few po1nts, then reading about it 1n the newspaper the next day."-sophomore Carlynn McCallum My favonte part of playing basketball is be1ng able to compete with different teams around Colorado and k1ck1ng the1r butts." -JUnior Brandy Carey Loose Ball. Going after the ball at the Ritchie Center, sophomore Marissa McBride gets the ball even w1th two Mullen players defending her. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Triple Threat. After receiving the ball senior Valen Carey goes mto a famous basketball position in order to see whether she should dribble , pass , or shoot (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Break Away. After stealing the ball, semor Tuffel goes straight to the basket even with de! surrounding her. (Photo by Elizabeth Hult1n) �aking it To e oop The Lady Angel hoop ters had an overall good season. Starting off wah non league games gave them confid nee for the regular ea on. Fir t, they played defending state cham pion, Chatfield • ot }Ct used to playmg a a team, they lost 69-47 The team then began playing DPS teams. Although they pia} ed Manual twtc , the first game did not count in league cores In that firq game, East was behind by l 0 in the third quarter hut worked together and vmn 6 5-64 The s cond game was extremely tense because the team knev,· they had improved, and if they lost to Manual, the cny champions ""ould slip a\ ·ay. Gomg through a game that wa a lot like a roll r coast r. East won in overtime 7 6-7 3. "We played as a team," claimed junior Ageno Otii who scored I I points. Another team th~y really wanted to heat \'-as Montbello. S nior Malika Tuflel had one of her best games e\ r sconng 3 7 points Two major assets that helQed lead the Angels to the city title were seniors Malika Tuffel and Tasha Molotk. Malika ranked first in tat • for r hound averaging I 3 a game. Tasha was ranked first m state for steals. All in all, the team had a terrific season. They shO\...-ed great enthusiasm and in the end played as a team "A the season progressed, we came together as a team and played outstanaing defense and put a lot of pressure on ourselves to win the city title for the third )'Car in a row," claimed Coach Allen when reflectmg on the season. -Brooke Mrzlikar Pass Away . After receiving the ball . Junior Brooke Mrzlikar throws the ball to a team member. She makes a great pass even though there is a Mullen player defending her. (Photo by Elizabeth Hullin) - Double Teamed . Playing strong defense, JUnior Ageno Otii and sophomore Shakese Hudley trap a girl from South in hopes that she will make a bad pass. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) EW 71. 1 �0 Whether or not the nc t Jessie entura ''ill come from the "resthng tt•am, one tlung is for ure Tlu ''a a dedt ated team . lithe athletes put forth a tremen dous effort and sacrificed a lot oftht•ir nnw to e. eel "We are building a tradition," satd head coach Wes Ashley. The team has made great tmprov ments under Coach Ashley's d1rection . Assistant Coach Rand} Gallegos, a former stat champion, abo helped gUJd • the team . The "rest! rs got off to a challengmg start, losmg b} one point to Lincoln, the former distri t champt n. dding to the frustration, that point" as a forft ited one. The team, how 'er. rebounded from that disappointm nt. Led b} seniors Jo Flores, Zach delHierro and Josh Kent, th • team did e ceptionally well at the Unh:ersit} of outhern Colorado Jm itational Tourna ment. Two members placed first 111 thetr respectn.e \\etght classe , "hile two others on the squad placed third and fourth . With the e.: ceptional effort and support that the coaches, pia} ers, and parents prov1ded for each other, don't he surprised to s · the Angel '' rcstling team on top of the standings. -Rory Taggart Fasten Your Tray Table in The Upright Position . HurlIng h1s opponent in the air, sophomore Detrick Dowdell handles the compe!lt1on With ease . The wrestling team 's determlllat1on and dedication enabled them to succeed. (Photo by Jared O"Bnen) 2 EA T63. MA Lock Down! W1th his opponent Ill a head lock, sophomore M1ke Streno took command of his match. Streno put points on the board for East by defeating his opponent. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) e ictory �Jnt row Demetnus Cavitt. Thalyn L~ve , Zach deiHierro. Libby Corney. Row 2: Courtney Snyder, Davtd Scott. Tony st111o. Xenta LoveJoy, B1lly Ung~shtck . Row 3: Coach Ashley, LUis Lovejoy. Josh Kent. Joe McCroskey, Nick btnson Detnck Dowdell, ian Elhs, Coach Gallegos . Back row· Baruky RUIZ, Mtke Streno, Robert Gut1errez, Joey ,res, Armando Somoza . won state was in 1939. The state tournament was held here in 1941 in the Calloway gym. "If you want to succeed and be a champton , 11 takes 120% dedtcation and the destre to be better than your opponent." -junior Josh Kent ··come check out the best move ever, the Saturday Night Special." -sophomore Mtchael Streno "I wrestle because girls dtg the tights" -sen tor Jo Flores Squaring Off. Eager to pounce on hts prey, junior Josh Kent looks forward to a takedown Wrestling ptls the phystcal strength and stamina of one person against another. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) Pinning Down the Victory! Winnmg in style sentor Zach deiH1erro defeats hts opponent. He won the stares of the team with an 1mpress1ve record of 28·1. Zach ended his senior season with 21 pins and 3 techmcal falls and IS the number one seed in his regional bracket (Photo by Jared O'Brien) "The only reason why I had to diet and lose so much wetght was because of the stze of my mcredibly huge headgear.· -senior Zach deiHierro et's Get Ready to Rumble! Preparing for his match, Dphomore Thalyn Love squares up wtlh hts opponent dedtcatton and hard work paid off as he was 1n the bout. (Photo by Jared O'Bnen) GUE-Z RO �Front row: Erika Johnson, Dana Kuper, Cayla Chavez·Murphy, Jam1e Richilano, Kimberly Burke, Mackenzie Necole McKinkey, Enca Blum-Barnett, Cla1re Mueller. Row 2: Coach C1ndy Fornstrom , K1rsten Tanner, Bn Betsy Johnson, Erica Probst. Julia Lowe . Shannon Murphy, Allison Finnegan· Doyon , Jaim1e Clifton , Leah Col Allison Nuanes, Coach Craig Ackley. Row 3: Emma James, Anale1sse Sanchez. Ashley Ferrell , Belinda Co Suzanne Hultm, Kelly Hinkle, Rena Brown . Liz Benson . Back row: Lindsey Slenger, Heather Southern Johnson, Merritt Kanan , Katie Spma. Ashley Houser, Meghan Tappan , Mara Sobesky, Beth L1nas T Hamermesh "As a diver you have to use extreme CAUTION so you don't hit your head on the board." -sen1or Beth Lmas Water lowers the coefficient of friction and that makes the deck really SLIPPERY ." -senior Rache Johnson its own pool , the swimming and diving teams have been forced to practice at rival schools such as GW,TJ and Manual. WHEN we work hard we sw1m fast , that is if we work hard " -senior Lindsey Slenger Fly Girl. Com1ng up for air, sophomore Bnta Gall sw1ms one of the hardest strokes, the butterfly. Reaching for the wall , she uses her endurance to fin1sh the race. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) I don't like the beg1nn1ng of pract1ce because I have to get in the WET, cold water." -senior Ashley Houser Changing directions . Pausing on the wall. sophomore Betsy Johnson turns for the home stretch . As one of the outstanding distance swimmers on the team, Betsy was close to qualifying for the state swim meet. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �Taking e lunge "Taking over the girls swim program was a unique experience. The tradition of quality swimming and diving made the transition an easy one . I have enjoyed seeing the improvement in times and watching the team gel as a group," said Coach Craig Ackley. Leadership was not a problem on this team. With nine seniors, the underclassmen felt the team unity and understood the motivation necessary to succeed. As usual , the team defeated all of its DPS competition , except GW. Competition against suburban teams involved D'Evelyn and Gateway and gave the Lady Angels a chance to compete at a higher level. D'Evelyn outnumbered East and pulled out the win, but East was victorious in their first meet of the season against Gateway. The divers made an amazing difference, especially m highly competitive meets. In the South meet, the score was close until the divers stepped in and made their presence known . The divers left the audience in awe, and South in the dust. Sophomore Allison Finnegan- Doyon said , "This season was really exciting and I look forward to my next two years." Although there are numerous sen1ors, the underclassman are a driving force. Throughout the season , the Angels' talent and spirit shown through in competitions. Gracing the other teams with sportsmanship , East has made a name for themselves and established a new foundation for future teams. -Betsy Johnson Straight as on Arrow. Entenng the water in perfect form , sen1or Beth Unas attempts to score as close to 10 as possible . (Photo by Stephanie G1ll) Taking a Breather. Swimming the breaststroke, sophomore Pattie Parkhurst nears the wall , and is that much closer to victory. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) 5 �~ Junior Varsity. Front row: Tynek Lyons, Vincent Rogers , Tim Ambruso, Dednck Brown , Ricky Milton , Ezell Smith , Fred Hudnall. Back row: Coach Mark Perlmutter, Mark Sm1th , Corey Herron, Tristin Vig1l , Eli Oderberg , Abel Castille , Jason Buniger, Noah Gardenswartz. Freshmen . Front row : Simi Dadiotis, mgr , Lloyd Ford , Akeem Anderson , Jam1e Williams , Chris Jenson, Larry Edwards , Lindsey Workman , mgr. Back row: Andrew St1egmann , Donte Broils , Marcus Harper, MJ Daily, Lee Sm1th , Kris Gordon, Michael Blue , Corey Herron. A ir Born ! Sophomore Fred Hudnall finds an opportumty to shoot the ball , and takes it as the fans watch in awe to see where 1t lands Sweet Shot! As sophomore Noah Gardenswartz jumps up to put some points on the score board, his defenders attempt to block the ball. I ~ .E '$ £ 0 6 l ~-- -- �the 3 Teams Step it up to Another Level Up in Arms! Junior T'm Ambruso JUmps up just in t1me to shoot wh1le leav1ng his opponents reach1ng for the ball Dribblin' Away! As freshman Dante Bro1ls sees an opening, he makes a break and leaves -c his opponents in ~ the dust ~ "Our season was very successful. We had some amazing additions to the team and a great coaching staff," commented freshman Larry Edwards. Both the freshmen and junior varsity boys basketball teams started their seasons off with two exciting games against Chatfield. After a close loss though, the JV team was able to dominate over Manual. After a close game against Smoky Hill, they were able to beat Montbello in overtime. Both teams continued to overpower all the other teams within their league mcluding Manual, Montbello, GW, TJ, Kennedy, North and West. "We had a great team and besides the game agamst Lincoln, we were pretty much undefeated in the city," said sophomore Noah Gardenswartz. Despite the teams' many wins against teams Within the city, they were unable to overpower such schools as Smoky Hill, Overland, Horizon and Mullen. "We had a talented group of players and it really paid off when 1t came down to winn1ng or los1ng," said jumor Tim Ambruso. Both the freshmen and JV teams ended their seasons on a high note. "W1th the addition of some talented new and returning players, both teams were determined to step up their talents to the next level and they did. By the end of our season, everyone had a better idea of team unity and what it was like to dominate over all of our opponents," commented sophomore Eli Oderberg. Bric k! As freshman Lloyd Ford shoots h1s free throw after being fouled, his opponents carefully watch to see if the ball w1ll end up in the net. M?kl ng a Break! When the other team wasn·t looking, freshman Maurice Riddick steals the ball away from them and runs toward the basket. 7 �JV Basketball. Front row· Kenya Pollard , Brittany Citizen. Shakese Hudley. Row 2. Kara Cayce, Heather Arnold , She1la Kelly, Elisha Roberts , Andria Rowlette , Heidi Weimar. Back row: Terra Horton, Nina Alexander, Elly Castle , Bnttany Turner, May1sha Ealey , Coach Jeff Tuffel. Freshman Team . Front row: Alynnya Clay, Chanda Hardin-Scott. Row 2 : Lela Lattany, Port1a Stine, Shamse Hudley, Lily Muldoon, Amanda McWilliams. Back row: Sareda McPhee, Bnttnay Waugh , Carletta Cowans , Teresa Long , Helen Behr, Veron1ca Wylie , Kevin Abraham , mgr. Coach Rhone . Double Team . Playing a strong defense, freshmen Sareda McPhee and Chanda Hardin-Scott prevent the other team from making a break to the basket. �3 Point On the Rebound. Freshman Portia Stern outreaches the opposition as she moves to take over the ball. Layin' it Up. Towering over the competition, sophomore Heather Arnold attempts to score. A good layup is always an asset to the basketball team . n ng it Fly The junior varsity and freshman girls' basketball teams had spirit. They showed tremendous dedication and hard \\"Ork through grueling practices and dose games. They ran fast, hot hard and lived up to their name. Most of all, they knew how to have fun. oach Rhone, the freshman girl's coach, said, "They really worked hard and never gave up. The thing that f admire most about these girls is their never-say-die attitude. They're a very fun group of girls." Coach Rhone realized that one of the biggest keys to a good team was a good attitude. Although skill was important, any team that had dedkation and pirit could be succe sful. The JV and fre hman teams realized that part of being a ucce ful team wa the ability to work hard, but play harder. The JV girls took a light-hearted approach to the game. Junior Elisha Roberts said she joined the team because, "Basketball gave me a great workout. Especially when I'm running from my coaches!" For the fre hmen, joining a sports team wa a wonderful ocial as well as athl tic opportunity. As newcomer , freshmen sometimes felt overwhelmed, and n~eded acti\·itie to help them feel more accepted. Heidi Weimar, a freshman on the JV team, said, "It \\·as fun, it kept me in shape and I met a lot of people. J was a fun team to be on; all of the girls got along really well. Lily Muldoon, a member of tne freshman girls' team, aid, "Playing basketball help d me get to know a lot of new people. The coaches were great and helped me a lot.' Other team member had more traight forward reason for joining the team. Fre hman Lela Lattany said, "I joined the team becau e I enjoy playing basketball a lot. That's basically it." For whatever rea<,on they initially joined the team, the members of the JV and freshman team found a way to combine exerci e, camaraderie, and fun into ornething more. Reaching High. Trying to loft the ball above the opposrtion, sophomore Elly Castle gets ready to let the ball fly down the court. In Top Form Sophomore Shakese Hudley lets off a shot JUSt in trme, dusting the competrtion and showing off her shooting style . �Front row: Jameel Rash1d , Takeo HlromJtsu . Mike Lanphier, Steve Tague, Lee Hernandez-Ball , Michael H Matthew Booren , Steve Gore , Ryan DiPaolo Row 2: Pierre Tournier, Palo Bochatey, Ben Coll1ns , Lorenz Hart Erik Dahlberg, Zachary Wurtzebach, Ben Jacobs. Kevin Baer, Seth Valentine , Bret Meythaler, John Fal e Spencer Valentine , Dan Cohen . Backrow· Coach B11J Baer, Matt Mumford, Anna Castano, Todd Applebaum Falkenberg , Ted Locke, Joseph Wofford , Robert Will , Jeff Jepsen , Dame! Severson , Clayton Carey, Will Mathew Sherman , Coach Ken Matthews. rugby team made it to "My favonte th1ng about rugby is Takein boots to da Dome!" -jun1or Rob Will the peak of their performance and won the state champion- Who wears short shorts . . . da da da da I wear short shorts ." -Jumor Jeff Jepsen ship. "My favonte thing about rugby IS that I get the opportumty to tell large men where to go." -junior Kevin Baer My favorite thing about rugby is that I have the opportunity to use my manly muscles against boys in short pants." -senior Seth Valent1ne 90 Pass it Up. Try1ng to find an open player, sophomore Lorenz Hartmann concentrates on making a great pass up the field . (Photo by Brent Applebaum) Jump Up. Try1ng to keep possession of the ball, junior Jeff Jepsen competes against sophomore John Falkenberg who is attempting to ga1n possession for his team dunng a preseason scrimmage. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) Pushing through the Herd. Using h1s strength, 1u Michael Lanphier pushes his way through while JU Ben Collins tned to hold h1m back. (Photo by Ti Ambruso) . �ning the Ruck Rugby IS a sport that requ1res talent, aggr s10n and kill It IS one of the most phy 1 al port play ·d m the country. The rugby team was made up diver\e students \\ho brought all their tal nt and kill together to C rm one of the be t !ugh h ol rugby teams in th state As a club port, the group tarted with clinics held Februar} 5, then began their season with game agamst other dub teams such as Highlands Ranch, Rang view and Cherry Creek. • "E, rroneah.,ays ay hm., rugbpssuchH1olemsportand that i .,., h} I hke H. Women need to b · abl • to prove that they are just as tough. The reason I play is not to prove that \'.Omen ar trong, I play b cause it is fun." -Jumor Anna Castano • M) p it ion i that of the hooker; I get hit a lot during the gam by b1g boys who.,., ear little shorts." senior Cu Liske • "Rugby IS a great game .,., Hh funny names for pos1t10ns. I o JO}' playmg with a hooker." -jumor Joe Wofford • Rugby makes me feel like a real man b cause I have to use sc much strength to play. I am glad I did not get an InJury; there \\as alway a we ·kl} inJury." -JUnior Ben Colhns Kicking to Make a Pass. K1cking the ball up the field to an open player JUnior Michael Hughes makes a nice pass to his teammate. (Photo by Brent Applebaum) Huddle Up. Pushing their way through JUnior Peter Douglas and sophomore Daniel Severson use their strength to try and get possession of the ball (Photo by Brent Applebaum) 1 �acing the Clock With every hurdle and stride, the Lad} ngeb progr ssed vv ith outstanding sp ed and enduranc . The team vvas filled vvllh talent and prtd , vvhich led them through a successful s ason and into the state C( m petition. •"We had a lot of nev\ people that came out for the team this year and a lot of talent from prev1ous } ears; therefore we ended up having a ver} balanced team." jun 10r Ageno Om •"Everyone gave their all, and shovv ed a lot c fheart and spint. I've enjo} ed every minute of it and I'm truly gomg to miss running ne t year." -senior Simone forrison-Sloan • "Track" as a great" ay for me to get m shape and meet new people. I love track and it's something I plan on domg more in the futur . " -sophomore 1 ina Ale ander •"The relay rae ·s vv ere the hardest things I feel\\ e had to do, but the atisfacuon of team um t y aftenurds was aJv, a} s a\\ esome." -Jumor Tamca \Vinslow •"With all the nevv people joining the team we vv-ere able to make ne"" friend and learn nevv things from them." -sophomore Terra Horton • "The e pectations of the athlet s "'ere ~ er} high for tlus season. Then dr ams and goals were loft}. }et not out of rea h. In addition to high hop s, the ·penenc • of the sprinter was an amazing asset to the team." -Coach Turner Jump Up and Get Down . Preparing to clear a hurdle, freshman Chanda Hardin-Scott launches off the ground. (Photo by Wh1tney Pong) 92 Winding Up. Gathering up her strength, junior Age no Otii attempts to do her personal best dunng the shot put portion of the meet. (Stephanie Gill) ABLE 10 �>nt row· Ameena Abram , Shannon Baldw1n , Simone Mornson·Sioan, Keyonna Harvey, Ja1m1e Clifton , Megan Hner, Kathenne Caouette, LaTosha Baker, Clifford Julian, mgr. Row 2: Ebony Kindell, lvey Smith , Natasha lock Jocelyn Dudley, Andna Rowlette , Sha'Nelle Jones, Cynthia Johnson. Back row. Chanda Hardin Scott, nsline Powell, Jam1la Ealey, Carisse Craton, Teresa Long , Sareda McPhee, Bnonn Pierce, Shanise Hudley, Terra rton, Jasm ne Johnson, Portia Stine . track team has had at least s ix people that have quali f ied for the state competitions . ''The best memory from th1s season was when we were invited to the Douglas County meet." -jumor Jasmine Johnson "The best memory from this season was running in the Cherry Creek meet." -sophomore Shakese Hudley "My best memory from track was the Mullen meet; it was the biggest meet. other than the state competition." -senior Brionn P1erce Letting it Fly. Trying to get as much distance as posSible, sophomore lvey Sm1th launches her shot put mto the air. (Photo by Beth Linas) And They're Off. Racing neck and neck at the start of her premiere race , the 100 yard dash, junior Jasmine Johnson moves into her speed stride, outrunmng her competition. (Photo by "My favorite memory from track was gomg to state Stephanie Gill) three years in a row " -senior Natasha Molock CE THAT I WILLL 9 �Front row : Chuck Hopley, Tim Gilchnst. Alex Gschwend , Bobby Sp1na, R1ch McCallum, Geoff Burghardt, ian Ryan Lewellyn, Matt Huff. Row 2: Ben Stewart , Carle Stenmark , Topher Barber, Cameron Hertel , Brad Argue Jorgenson , M1ke Turner, M1ke Saslow, Jason Anderson , Joe Eppler Row 3. Jud Brown , Ben Bagus, Jon U Spencer Stenmark , K1p Malo, Eric Johnson , Ph1l Pnce , Mark Tapy, Andrew St1egmann , Max Segall Back row Zach Hurgot, Yuzo Nieto, Kellen Ailey, Troy Diack, Rob Streno , Dav1d Blum, John Zelasney, John Lovseth Wade, Kevm Helfnch , Coach Jon Barocas "The most memorable expenence about lacrosse was wmn1ng state m 1998 and the celebration that n1ght ." -sen1or Mike Turner ...~...-!was just recently sanctioned in 1998 to offically become a high school team rather that a high school club. The most memorable expenence that I had play1ng lacrosse was walking around San D1ego nude freshman year.• -sen1or Rob Jorgenson The thmg that I like the most about play1ng lacrosse IS the lacrosset1tutes." -junIOr K1p Malo Stopped By an Angel. Stoppmg the Colorado Academy attacker, semor Rob Jorgenson d1splays his "all conference" defens1ve skill. (Photo by Bob Kronew,tter) "The most memorable expenence that I have about playing lacrosse IS hav1ng a good , hard pract1ce after school JUSt to prepare ourselves for state ." -semor Spencer Stenmark Face Off. In deep concentration to wm the ball , m1dfielder JUnior K1p Malo ta es the face off agamst Colorado Academy (Photo by Bob Kronew1tter) �- IRRIRg IR ase As the Ang I foliO\ ed the cradl , the ball r turned to It home 111 the back of th n t and the lacro team tarted strong. Wnh th lo of only thr e emor last year, they ull hav ·a trong foundation J n Baroca ha been <.oac.h mg for over 2.0 years and the team hop d h1 e p n nee would lead to addltlonal state champ1on lup . tcndmg a lacrosse gam was extremely e utmg and 1t '"a fun to watch th "all conference" player perform the1r skill . • "Lacro e 1 th be t tlung that ha happen d to me. The fncnds I made ar" the be t The parne are the b t and I'm f 1r unate to pia) 111 the , ·c A." - em or Rob Jorgen on • ~h t am mat I'v pla} ed '' ith at Ea t have be nth b t to play"" it h. They mean a lot to me, and"' e are umtoppable when we come to pia}." - em or M1ke Turn r • "I enJOY" 11111ing. Whatever it comes down to, I JU t want to \\111. But I ''ould have to a} that 111} mo t memorabl experience on the lacrosse team IS ' eanng a dre s ' Hh stocking to the team dinner." -pmior K1p Malo The Air Up There. H1gh m the a1r 1Un1or Enc Johnson performs a perfect aenal attack against the Colorado Academy defender. (Photo by Bob Kronew1tter) David and Goliath. Sen1or Mike Turne shows th1s Colorado Academy defens1ve player that size doesn't matter as East ta es the wm. (Photo by Beth Llnas) �It To The gtrl's lacrosse team "vas full of enthusiasm and spirit. Wnh nm returnmg start>rs from last y~ar, th team had a lot ofleadcr htp . It had abundant tal nt, too. The team "'as led b} ara Rinehart, a member of the all league team last }·ear, and Kane Spma, "'ho returned from France to play again . The team "'a also full of }Oung talent as well. 'era! freshmen made varsity, makmg important contnbutions to the group's succ Travelling to Florida during spnng break, the team played in a national invitational tournament "'here they represented the state well . • "I had a lot offun this season and enjoy ·d the team umty. All th practices and games\\ re e ·citing and each offer d a new challenge. both indi.,;dually and as a team ." sophomore BetS} Johnson • "Lacrosse was o much fun be ause there were fun girls, good comp mion and great coach s." -freshman Molly Me onaty " crosse"' a s"' eet \\lth ton of n "' girl . I"' a excited to ph} for the first time and can't wan for another great season!" s• phomore D na filler • ' Thts "'as a wmning year for girls lacrosse b cause we had grtat coaches, committed pla}ers and gr at ptrit." -junior Lisa Kobey >I 9 Get Her! In hot pursuit of thetr opponent, juniors Whitney Pong, Crichton Atkinson and Bridget Harrington try to regatn possession of the ball. (Photo by Ray Pong) I am Open . Wailing for a pass from her teammate, junior Alison Montgomery sizes up the goal. She maneuvered herself into the perfect posit1on to score points for the team. Her effort was rewarded as she went on to score. (Photo by Whitney Pong) ME T WJ-~JCH BROUGHT TH em �1 row Leah Homgman, Betsy Johnson , Molly McConaty, Kat1e Spina, Rachel Williams, Dena M1ller, Casey 1son . Lisa Kobey, Bndget HarnnQion. Dana Kuper. Row .2: Cass1e Keyes, Krista Z1tek, Britten Chase , Emilie ca] Rachel Aaronson, Leah Ort1z, Grace Burgwyn . Cnchton Atkmson , Ashley Eppler, Whitney Pong Ali tgomery. Row 3: Mane Wbodard , Patt1e Parkhurst, Carole Anderson, Margaret Miller, Adnenne Casart, Molly pell. Natalie Drucker. Abbie Foust, Tighe Kayser, Rosie O'Dea Row 4. Coach Chapm, Elizabeth Hultln, Alison ~s Elizabeth Torrez, Kelly H1nkle, Hilary Shulgold, Catlin Kromrey, Kat1e Arnolds, Alice Douglas , Allison Ebel. row: Kara Harnngton. Jamie Rich1lano, Alex Ingraham, Kate Engebretson, Lucy Wohlauer, Sarah Ulev1ch, abeth Moncnef, Chloe W1nsor, J1ll McCord , Natalie Almon . ~~sse team became independent from Manual . In years past the two schools shared one lacrosse program that was dominant in the league. We play some of our best games 1n the rain and mud . We like to get down and Leah dirty." -sen1or Honigman "What could be more fun than a bunch of girls in short skirts, balls and st1cks, and Chapin in charge to make sure things run smoothly?" -semor Katie Spma "Lacrosse is s1mply the best game out there, plus our team is the bomb diggety yo!" -junior Britten Chase Making Progress in Leaps and Bounds. Reach1ng out to catch a pass. JUnior Molly Chappell helps out the team in their quest for victory. The1r hard work led them to success in a season filled with challengmg matches. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Leading the Charge. Running past her opponents, sophomore Betsy Johnson leaves the competition in her dust. Maneuvering her way up the field, she helped the team score a goal during their game aga nst Smoky Hiii .(Photo by Kelly Durcan) "The team's hard work and dedication paid off in the end . Our spirit was unmatched by nvals!" -junior Sara Rinehart it to 'em. Sophomore Abbie Foust prepares on goal. Hers was one of many incredible The team's perseverance paid off underneath lights at the Stutler Bowi.(Photo by Kelly Durcan) 7 �Front row; Shareef Masud , Naamone Dtshmon, Geoffery Crowell, Davtd Oliver, Coach Betsy Allen, Brandon John Evans Row 2 Outnhn Marant. Fred Hudnall, Bryan Burroughs, Joe Anderson Mtke Bombac , Bryan Walsh C Rhone. Row 3. Kemar Henry, Kelvtn Doyle, Javon Baker, MJ Oatley, Chns Jensen, Rashad Clements, Ena Allen, mgr Melvtn Shackelford, Mervtn McKtnney, Lonzel Guzman, Kenny Batley, Gabe Duell Barry Logan "My most memorable moment running track was when we ran against GW 1n the hurdles because there was a boy who fell three times and 11 was funny." -senior Kelvin Doyle ace tnishes in the city , one by Coach John Allen in 1990- 1991 and the second in 1997-1998 by his wife , Coach Betsy Allen "My most memorable moment runn1ng was when I ran the 11Om hurdles for the first lime. It's memorable because I ran 11 in about twenty seconds.• -senior Shareef Masud "My most memorable moment in track would have to be when I qualified for state my junior year, but this year I'm taking state because I am the Phenom!" -senior Dav1d Oliver On Your Mark, Get Set, Go ! Po1sed, junior Naamone Dishman prepares to run the 1oom during practice at the school. Many things are worked on dunng practices before meets are scheduled. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) "My most memorable moment in track and field was when I was running the 300m hurdles and I was first. When I came off of the curve I was kind of tired, so I fell, but I got back up and took second ... better than last." -senior Baxter Porter Passing It Off. Runn1ng a relay. JUnior Lonzel Guzman hands the baton off to his teammate, senior Kemar Henry. To be successful in a relay, the runners must have lim1ng and work well as a team . (Photo by Jared O'Brien) Leaps and Bounds. Participating in the hurdles sen1or Baxter Porter shows his skills to the crowd hurdles event take great strength and style to successfully. (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) TARTED RU 9 TWELV MYDA �acing Against Time Track ha\ been a long -standing cornerton m Ea t H1gh sports The bo} s generally do ~ery \\ell and et a good reputanon for the school. The majority ofth · runners are eniors and they are all very accomplished in th ir r cords. Dur ing the season the team worked JUSt as hard and continued the track tradition . • "The mo t challengmg thing about track is not knO\\ mg about the comp 'ti tlon At every 1m national [meet] you must always be your b st, you must ah-..ays gi~e I 00% I look forward to the challenge of other !ugh chools. ··-senior Rashad Clements • "The most challengmg thmg about track to me is being able to train yourself to the fullest; to be able to b at the most comp~titlve people." -Jumor Geoffer} CrO\\ell • "M} favonte race 1s the 4-00m because it takes a real man to do it and that's what I am, a real man." senior Kemar Henry • "I tarted runmng this year because I enjoy runnmg and staymg in shap . " -sophomore Mike Bombace • "The most memorable thing in track was when Brandon Johnson fell during an open 4-00m . He's the only one I've ever s en do that!" -semor Shareef Masud z 0V) z :r: 0 """"") Speed Demon . Starting in the 1OOm race. senior Brandon Johnson takes uff with force so that he will have a good chance to take first place in a meet against other DPS schools. (Photo by Suzanne Hul!ln) Going the Distance. Competing 1n the 200m hurdles, senior Dav1d Ol1ver clears the hurdles one after another There is a reason he is nicknamed "The Phenom". (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) z 0 0 z < p::: j:Q TICEOR A 9 �boo g for Success The \arsit} gtrl's soccn tl'am has al \\ a} shad a r putatwn of greatne s. When fan lined th fields tO wat h a game, thq kn '' th y \\Ould '' ttn a game of e · at em nt and surpnst s. The team had dedi cation, d termmation and a competitive edge. Wtth a desire to win and stri\ing to do their best Thetr detenmnauon and hard work paid ofT as they knocked dov-; n their competitiOn and achte,ed many e utmg \ tctone . • "East so c r ts umquc hl ause \\e com hine a '' alth of indntdual talents \\lth a strong passing gam and top it all \\ith the unmat hed spint of the Angels." -Junior Jill Friedman • "East soccer is a'' esome' As Ang ·Is, '' e mamtain strength and \H' have fun, too ." -JUntor i ole Ahnen • ''Th first day at practtc ts ah,ays tough, but one of the strong p mts of our team i that \\ keep up that intensity all s a on long " -jumor P rtia Bndges • "Befor each game \\ e ha' e team luncl1es \\here we talk about our goal and get prepped for our game. It r ally helps us fo us and get read} to pia;." -junior Katie Sullhan-Lutz • "Th b •st thing about East s ccer ts the team spirit " -junior L;ndsa; rundel • "M; fa\ or He part about occer is ''hen th assistant coach gives me up on hO\\ to b a b tter player." JUnior Libby Van Wert • "Before a big game, the team gets together to eat a team :lir 1er " -senior Courtn y Matsuura Fancy Footwork. Maneuvenng her way through the field, junior Nicole Ahnen shows off her skills The team IS pnmanly made of JUniors. (Photo by Alison Collins) Breaking Free. Dunng a game aga1nst Mullen, semor Hillary Sm1th dribbles the ball away from an opponent. Good footwork makes goalsconng easier. (Photo by Beth Lin as) �nt row H "ary Smith , Al i Collins, Katie Konrad , Manssa McBnde, Portia Bndges , Jenny Mcintosh. Row 2: Ellen c land , Carlynn McCallum ,, J1II Friedman , Lyndsay Arundel, Abby Templeton , Courtney Matsuura. Shaunay eades. Back row: Ab1ga1l Kurtz-Phelan , Kat1e Sullivan-Lutz, Nicole Ahnen, Brett Da1ly, Val Harns, Libby Van Wert, phan1e D1ckinson , Natalie Undhorst·Ballast. as been undefeated in their league for seven years and have been the city champs for the past eight years. • After we score an awe inspiring goal , we like to shake, shake, shake ... shake, shake, shake shake our booties!" -senior Alison Collins " Before a big game we schwang , and after a b1g win we schwang aga1n .• -senior H1llary Sm1th "We prepare for a game by eat1ng lunch together and visualizing our game plan of slaughtering the other teaml" -senior Stephanie Dick1nson High Hopes . Senior Stephanie Dickinson kicks the ball up field in an attempt to score against Manual Stephanie is known for her ability to score . (Photo by Alison Collins) Squeezing By. Cutting to the outs1de sophomore Manssa McBnde makes her way past the defender towards the goal. Spreading out the field is an essential strategy for a successful game . (Photo by Beth Lin as) "We prepare by loading up on spaghetti and cheese bread Then we polish our boots so we can celebrate afterwards by knock in' em!" -sen1or Katie Konrad Track. Moving the ball down the field, senior Coll1ns shows off her speed and ball-handling lis. (Photo by Beth Lmas) 1 �Front row: Ricky Friesen , Danny Lynch , Armando Somoza Row 2: Elliot Howell, Brendan Smith, Ot1s McK M1ke Streno, Severen McGowan , Peter Malick Back row : Zane Dombrowski, Coach Howard Karsh, Jo Ryan Kingsbury, Colin Van Kampen , Jason Venzara , Daniel Cohen . "To show my team spirit, I make fun of the lacrosse team. We have a rivalry with them, so when I make fun of a lacrosse chap, I support our team." -senior Ryan Kingsbury prestigious history at East. They won state in 1951 as double A and in 1994 as 5A . "I show my team spint by beattng up members of other teams. My favorite pos1tion is first base because it's a short run to the dugout." - sen1or Josh Egle "I show my team spirit by painting my face and carrying around pom-poms on game days. I play baseball because they don't check up on elig1bility and I didn't want to play any other sports .• -senior Brendan Sm1th Swing Time The followthrough is one of the most important parts of the hit. Senior Brendan Sm1th demonstrates h1s batt1ng skill With precision and a look of intense concentration . (Photo by Sarah Showalter) "To show my team sp1nt, I slap one cheek of all the underclassmen so all you see IS red and white." -senior Jason Venzara Scooping it Up. Catching the ball in the strike zone, sophomore Mike Streno frames the pitch so the umpire will call a strike Framing pitches is a b1g part of catching in baseball because if it is done right. 1t appears that there is a larger strike zone . (Photo by Phil Price) Racing to the Base. After the catcher from Co misses the ball sen1or Dan Cohen runs as fast as can to home plate 1n order to score . (Photo by Price) 102 'I MAKE SURE TO ALWAY �Cracking eBat Th1s year was a promising one for the members of the varslt}' ba ehall team. Annd hard work, d d1cauon, t am spint, and of cour,e, a couple of home runs, the sea on ble\\ by. • "I plar outfield. I hke It because you get a lot of aU1on and you're involved in every play." -senior Peter Mollock • "Tlus v-.as an interesting year, but \\ tth the strong senior presenc , it was good. I am the catcher, "" hich I like because rou're the focal point of the baseball field- -I see e\erything." senior Dan Cohen • "My faHJnte memory \\as hearing about the semor last year soaking the coach"" ith \\ ater and gettmg kicked out of the hotel. I plar outfi ld and pitcher. Ilike pitcher because the game rests on your shoulders and if you plar \\ell, the t ·am plays \HI!." sophomore Sev ren MLGo-..\an • "I play third base 'cause it takes mad skill and I have that mad skill . My favorite m mory is going to state Ia t summer and sp nding time wnh my team members on and off the field." -senior Otis McKenzie Swinging for the Fence . Making contact with the ball senior Josh Egle takes a nice swing so that he will be able to get an RBI. (Photo by Phil Price) Lead Off. Getting ready to steal second, senior Colin Van Kampen checks to see if the catcher misses the ball in order for him to leave early . (Photo by Phil Price) ~ z ::J 0 u 0 : 1 �Servi g for Success Wnh almost 4 5 active players, the gtrls' temns team had an e iting and success lui ea on. Th re ''ere ne\\ p ople on the \aTslly tlam along \\1th etght returning players. Together ''ith the JV, the team faced many tough opponents and many other obstacles. • "I play tenms because It gl\ l'S me sometl i 1g to do It b also a fun sport and mter sting to play." ophomorc Vahsha B er • I ike to play t nms because it hdps to t ui d duran r and ther b good team effort." -sophomore Renata Way • Tennis 1s good to plar because It keeps you m shape and it b a fun sport." freshman Enca Blum Bam tt • "The team hop d to tmprove on last year's mcredible season. Last ) ear ten out of the eleven player quahfied for state There "ere ome DC\\ face on varsity. The potential of the new ur ny players helped us to achieve our goal." C< ach Marty Doherty • I play tenms becaus' I enJoy th • e ercb I ha' e also play d for many year \\hich makes thb e perience en~n more e citing." -freshman Dana Fulerw.ider • "I like to play tennis because it's a fun sport that keeps me 11 shape. I also like to "ear skirts " -junior Abby Lurie High Hopes. Jump1ng off the ground JUnior Tamaru H1rom1tsu tries to reach the ball that was returned by her opponent. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) 4 30-Love. Serving the ball to her opponents, sophomore Shannon Murphy tnes to get the point and win the game for both her and her partner. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �nt row: Shannon Murphy, Molly Cook, Polly Brett, Natasha Young , Christtna Freyer, Julte Winkel , Abby Lurie , na Fulenwtder, Jessica Marks, Mattsse Anderson . Row 2: Jenntfer Boyle, Vahsha Brewer, Lakiya Jackson, n elle Pterre , Tamika Cooper, Ktrsten Tanner, Tamaru Htromttsu, Molly Schar1enaker, Emily Colkitt, Mary Clure. Nemiah Ladd , Morgan Rudley, Cayla Chavez-Murphy, Lizzte Grant-Bridges, Ashaunaise Gaines , Gussie sley Back row: Coach Marty Doherty , Japera Clark. Micaela O'Connor, Natalie Walker, Lissa Outgley, Gina desko , Laura Rietmet]er, Erika Johnson , Enca Blum-Barnett, Helen Behr, Alex Terry, Emilie Stewart , Celeste ns, Maralna Montgomery, Jenntfer Pollack , Alyce Blum, Belinda Cottrell, Kerry McRae , Coach Brad Shores. er orty- five active players on the team. This includes both varsity and JV . This is more players than there have ever been before. "My favonte stroke Is the forehand because I can htt it really hard ." -senior Julie Winkel "My favorite stroke IS the overhead because I like to hit the ball really hard ." -sophomore Jesstca Marks My favorite stroke is an overhead . It is a good way to end the point quickly and eastly, and you always feel good afterward ." -juntor Polly Breit Pushing Forward . With her racket potnttng toward the net. senior Julie Winkel looks to her opponents to see what will happen next. Tennts players must always be alert for any type of serve (Photo by Beth Ltnas) My favonte stroke ts the serve because you have complete control of the power and direction of the ball ." -senior Natasha Young Swinging Away. Preparing to htt the ball , junior Polly Brett steps back in order to get more power and more control on her forehand . Power and control are an tmportant part of tennts . (Photo by Beth Linas) lHGl1 5 �Front row: Chelsea Polzer, Jocelyn Lew1s, Germani Cannady, Heather Southern, Rachel Gomez, He1d1 W Meghan Matsuura Back row: Meghan Rudley, Mary Hooper, Bianca Pugh-Miller, Alex Spencer, Anabel Me 1 '~'"-..qv1f began in DPS. "My favonte part about swimming is how everyone at East does not take swimmmg senously when it is the hardest sport known to man." -jun1or Mark Davenport Ever since then , popularity and participation have risen to great heights. "I like playing golf because 1t is a fun and relaxmg sport and it is n~ce to play outside." -jun~or B1anca PughMiller "My favonte part about playmg golf is be1ng outside and soaking up the environment." -senior Chelsea Polzer Front row: Mark Davenport, Mike Lanphier, Willie Recht. David Melnychenko, Coach Craig Ackley. Back row· Thomas Paul , Charles McCarren, Neil Abdelhay, Taylor Rounds . Putting Practice. Working on her putts sen1or Heather Southern practices one of the most important aspects of golf on the putting green at Park Hill golf course. (Photo by Susan Foster) 106 �Diving int the Lead Bo} '' imming wa not the mo~t popular sport, but the few S\'1. immers they had mad up for their lo sin participants The few boy u ed their trength and sp ed to make ll the be t team possible In pa t year , at lea tone S\\Jrnmer has made it all the \'1. ay to state and represented our schooL • "My fa\ orite part of S\'1. imming is when ' e get to mess \\ ith the coach and also ''hen,.,. c pia yon the di vmg boards and we get }elled at by the coach." ·junior Taylor Rounds • "Swimming is a great sport because you are able to hang out \\ith your fncnds ,.,hiJe you get m great hap . Th • team also had a lot of fun S\\ Imimng in practice and meets." ·junior Grayson Strange The girls golf team is another sport that had few parncipants but tho~e ,., ho played loved it. They got a chance to relax after school and enJoy the outdoors. One thmg that the girls disliked was the lack of fans at match ·s hut they kept their spirits up and supported each other during competition. •My favorite memory of girls golfis when everyone left me at the lub." -freshman Anabel McHugh • "M} funniest memory of golfing is when we were playing and I swung at the hall really hard, and I missed and everyone was lookmg for the ball but it was still on the ground." -jumor Jocelyn Lewis • "My favorite memory IS the day It snowed and I was the only one ,.,ho showed up for practice" -freshman Heidi Weimar u.. ...J Flying High . Jumpmg off the block to start the race, junior Mark Davenport uses all his strength so he can gain the lead once he is in the water. (Photo by Stephanie Gill} Keeping Afloat. Practicing the backstroke Junior Mike Lanphier concentrates on his form because it 1s his best stroke. (Photo by Stephanie Gill} 7 �JV Basebal l. Front row: Jeremy Anderson , Dustin Darnell , Nevada Vanderbloom. C.J . Donovan . Row 2: Jon Kravetz, Jeff Henry, Noah Wright, Joey Pallett, Julio Valdez, Coach John Lehto. Back row: Sean McGowan, Brian Meythaler, Travis Leiser, Alex Kelly Kerry Shannon, Jeff Simpson . Freshman Baseball. Front row: Jeff Carsten , Paul Anderson, Danny Vasquez. Row 2: John Mayes , Alex Milzer, Tre Brown, Zen1th Ward, Mike Hart. Back row: Coach Brian Szczukowski, Robby Southern, Dana Sharon, Andrew Stewart, Nick Belden, Lee Smith , Lee Oliver, Aaron Dunn . Making a Break for lt. Seeing a perfect opportumty to steal second base, sophomore Tre Brown attempts to outrun the opposing team . The Brighton second baseman awa1ts the throw in an attempt to make the out. �3 You're ~fib ~~ Two teams strive for excellence ~~ .§ a..'b ~ ):,.v ~ After both the teams first games, the players ~~f!::; learned teamwork, fundamentals and maturity ~~ ~,~ '\f!::; They began hitting the ball with authority and ~~ committing fewer errors , at times playing as well as vars1ty The JV and freshman teams both had successful and product1ve seasons that were attributed to new and talented additions to the teams . ¥ We Improved a lot throughout the season. We will have a lot of returnmg players next year wh1ch will give us a better chance at contending for the state title. -sophomore Nick Belden ¥ We had a very strong JV team , mainly due to the talented sophomore participation During the season , we improved a lot and many of us Pitchin ' a Fast are ready to step up to the next level. -sophoO ne. After a more C.J Donovan strong wind up , ¥ By coming mto East as a sophomore, baseball freshman Noah Wright lets go of allowed me to get involved and meet new people. the ball and -sophomore Aaron Dunn heaves it toward ¥ The team was a lot more competitive and had the catcher w1th a more strict coaching staff than the previous enormous power teams I have played for I feel I have learned a lot Eyes on the Ball. throughout the season , from basic skills to teamAs a h1gh p1tch ap- work I am glad that I chose to play baseball and proaches , sophoI look forward to playmg for another three years. more C.J Donovan only has -freshman Lee Smith a split second to ¥ The highlight of my season was the helpful and decide whether or knowledgeable coaching staff I gamed a better not to hit the ball or understanding of how the game is played and wait for another what is necessary to succeed on the vars1ty pitCh . team . -sophomore Jeremy Anderson "<S ~~ Winding Up. As freshman Robby Southern watches the slow curve approach the plate, he prepares to hit a strong line drive to left field . Batters are trained early to watch the spin of the ball to determine the type of pitch Double Play. After catching a fly ball , freshman Dust1n Darnell looks toward second base 1n hopes of tagging out a runner. Outfielders are instructed by their coaches as to which base to throw to �av 2 G I • Nothing but Net Throughout the season , the girls JV red and white soccer teams have developed and become more talented . With the help of the coaches , the team flourished . The new freshmen that came in at the beginning of the season faced the challenge of participating in high school sports . The freshmen took 1t upon themselves and tned their hardest to become part of the soccer experience The sophomores and JUnIOrs helped the freshmen as well as other teammates unite the team together. ¥ I have been playing soccer all of my life and the difference between recreation soccer and high school soccer IS the competition . It 1s a much more serious sport in high school. It was fun and I learned a lot Determination through our vigorous training . It was a great Goes a Long Way. Keeping her 1ntensity season. -sophomore Erin Wagner JUntor Sa¥ Now that I have played soccer for a year as constant, rah Olson tnes her a freshman , I have really learned the sport hardest to outrun her better than I knew it before. My coaches have opponent. The purhelped me accomplish my goals -sophomore pose of JV teams is to prov1de skills to the Allyson Levy younger players so ¥ I love soccer and th1s season has been that they will make a awesome! I thought the whole team played successful transition very well, including the new freshmen . They to the vars1ty added new talent to the team -sophomore Smooth Sailing . Confidently dnbbling Katy Dickmson ¥ I like soccer because it gets me in shape and the ball up the field , sophomore M1chelle helps give me shape. I have a lot of fun with my Frank scopes out the teammates because my teammates are my scene look1ng for her friends We worked well together throughout next move. Team work is Important for the season and I am pleased with our results . success in the game . -sophomore Jennifer Triplett Tricky Moves. Trying her hardest to keep the ball 1n her possession , sophomore Enn Wagner darts left to av1od an oncom1ng opponent. Going for the Gold. Working her way to the opposmg teams goal , freshman Lauren Almon keeps control of the ball . Having control of the ball 1s the most important part of playing soccer. 10 �Front row: Megan McConville , Amanda Nolo, Mara Chavez-Murphy, Adnenne Tecza , Lilian Muldoon, Kristen Hatgi. Row 2: Michelle Frank, Jenny Tnplett, Mon1ca Schwartz, lnt Lockhart. Lauren Almon , Anna Steed . Back row: Allyson Levy, Enn Wagner, Katy Dickinson , Christina Reed , Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Sarah Olson . Front row: Alex Park , Avery Galleher, Emily Pytel! , Enn Alweis, Kelly Bartholomew, Lindsey Workman , Claire Mueller, Monica Taylor, Maggie Love, Melissa Reeves. Back row: Nida Shaheen , Sarah Beery, Zanna Peterson , Alison Peters, Katie Campbell , Carly Brown , Brita Gall , Alexa Peterson , M1chelle Hansen. Fake Her Out . Shielding the ball JUnior Shaunay Vafeades passes to one of her team mates 1n an effort to get the ball to the goal. 111 �Fun With Fro h . II dr s 'd up' Ith n< :1 llllS of transportation, fre h m n Traq Hancock, Lt a Burn , Enn hve1s and Lmdsey Workman par llupate 111 adopt a fro h . Adopt a frosh IS a tradition in vv luch upper classmen dress freshmen up m wtld clothes and hnng th m to cho I. (Photo by Juhc \ inkel) Keepin' it Comfy. Decked out m satin and pla1d paJamas, JUnJOrs Shenee elson and ha oune Penn and sophomore Taka} a Smnh show thetr Angel pride and ded1 uon to sptrit vveek . (Photo by Bndget Harrington) RedandWhiteFriday. Every Friday, red and v.hite can be sten all over the halls as teach rs and students thetr school spint. Senior Br<ln<io~r Johnson and JUnior L1z Andrews two of the many students who llClpate m red and ,.,·hite Fr (Photo by Lmdsey Westerberg) �Elite 2K PEOPLE ngelic ought . Evne n eds a from clas Rowdy Red and White. As Angel shO\\ thur chool spirit and clas pnde at one of the pep ralhe . their excitement gets the best of them and the battle of the classes b gm . At every pep rally, each clas trie to out do the others v~:ith screams of their graduating year echomg off the walls . (Photo by Whitney Pong) events . by Beth Fun in Clas . Making the be t of their free time in class, ophomores Steffame Bookhardt and Todd Well enjoy working together Stud nts always like gettmg their assignment done earl} o that they can pend the rest of class talkmg to their friends . (Photo by Bet. y Johnson) 113 �Remember When "I remember when we were playing softball in the quarterfinals: East vs Longmont and we were behind by six. Our team came back capturing the win. We had the honor to play in the championship game, receiving second in state. We were the first DPS softball team to ever make it that far." -Chelsea Polzer "I remember going to the Broncos game with Chantel (after winning the Essays for Excellence contest sponsored by Darrien Gordon), and how cold it was, and how much we kept thinking that we didn't need a blanket even though both of us were half frozen!!" -Peter Stevinson ���Remember When "I remember being so terrified of being hit by water balloons on the Last day of school my freshman year. When Mr. Arthur came over the intercom saying, 'There will be zero tolerance of water balloon throwing.' I thought I was safe. I had quite a shock when the second I stepped out a balloon hit me directly in the face! I had a red mark that stung aLL day!" -Megan Ryder "I remember discovering the Lost and hidden rooms at East High without the authorities on our trail.'' -Brendan Smith "I remember the Constitutional Scholars panel." -Kit Brauer �Remember When "It was Junior Bowling Night. Everybody who was anybody was there: the basketball team, some seniors and the cheerleaders. It was my turn to bowl. I went up, rolled the ball and either never let go or got stuck. The ball dragged me down the lane half way between the pins and where I should have been standing. All I heard was laughter and then I saw my saviors Simone and Germani come help me up." -Brandi M. Raiford "I remember when someone shot confetti at Mr. Peters out of a fire extinguisher."-Adam Tecza ���Remember When "I remember when Melody, Hunter, Gavin and Erica started H.H.A.L.O. It began with about ten people at the end of the 1997-98 school year. We had fifty people last year and now we have around twenty-five hardworking members. We've told stories, supported each other, and tried to help others understand. We'd like to thank East, especially the administration and faculty who have come to the meetings, putting up our posters, and supported our efforts!" -Hunter Smith "My apologies to the juniors, sophomores and freshmen. The AP Chem class attempted to blind Mr. Peters, but he was too strong for the fire extinguisher full of confetti. I am truly surprised that Adam Tecza is still alive!" -Stephen Tague �Remember When "I remember, freshman year when Katie Konrad dropped me on the Esplanade-she pretty much showed me up in about five seconds. When I stood back up, I wasn't popular anymore. It was the worst day of my life." -Caz Liske "I remember when Mara Sobesky suddenly fell for no reason while walking to the parking lot after school." -Scotty Scott "I remember the first day of school, freshman year, when I met my two best friends, Dan and Q, separate memories, but one in the same." -Lonnell Grant Wylie ���Remember When "The best memory I have of East was on the last day of school, junior year. We had a huge water fight. There were at least fifty kids with coolers of water balloons and squirt guns. Everybody was getting wet. It was a wild time typical of East students." -Derek Ruggles "The most embarrassing moment at East High was when my homegirls and I were on our way to lunch and I saw the finest guy and there was a pole right there and I just smacked right into it. And the guy just started laughing with all my other friends." -Stephanie Hancock "I remember after we won the state championship at McNichols Arena, we all ran and climbed into our crowd so they could share our happiness." -Danny Walsh �Remember When "I remember my freshman year of football when Brent Walker tackled me so hard that he knocked the wind out of me!" -Alejandro Masias "In my freshman year, my friend Circe and I decided to ditch gym class. We ran away and hid in the girl's bathroom. Ms. MacDonald heard Circe giggling. Guess what, she found her. I was standing on "I remember when I was a junior top of the toilet. I accidently and I was making fun of the track slipped, my shoe fell into the toiteam, they picked me up and threw let, I yelled, 'Oh, NO!'. Tee found me in the fountain." -Tomeka me. We got suspended for two Henry days." -Annette Guerrero ���Remember When "In my sophomore year my friend and I were ditching and went downtown. The next day Mr. Ashley caught me. He put me in front of the school and had me pick up trash. I was embarrassed because the students thought that I was homeless." -Manuel Olivas "It was the last day of my junior year and I was all dressed up with my hair done to go to my 6 year old sister's continuation. I missed my ride so I had to take the bus home. When I got to the bus stop, a car full of boys drove by and hit me with water balloons. I was soaking wet and my hair was ruined." -Chantel Evans �Remember When "I remember when the City Park fountain was filled with bubbles!" -Monique Wagner "After a year of confetti mysteriously showing up in our backpacks, our AP Chern class had had enough. We caught Z in the act one day and decided it would be his last time. We packed the fire extinguisher with confetti and blasted him when he walked in the door. He doesn't do that anymore!!!" -Katie Fisher "One of my most outstanding memories at East had to be when Mr. Peters called Anna Steed 'Chicken Little' after he heard her laugh." -Sarah Blum-Barnett ���Remember When "Freshman year, I was walking down the snowy front steps, to go to lunch. I began to look around for my friends. Instead, I ended up walking straight toward my senior brother and his friends. They said 'hello' and surrounded me, then they pushed me into the snow, kicking slush all over my pretty clothes. Then they all just walked away. Gabe and Jason came up to me, wiped me off and said,' At least everyone knows you're cool with the seniors."' -Josh Bronitsky "I remember the 'Bleachers of Death' from freshman year. During the Music Man, they claimed many chorus members in its collapsing steps." -Jimmy Boisclair �Remember When "I remember one Friday in Mr. Rivera's class. I finished my vocab test and got up, not realizing that my foot was asleep. I got up, started walking and ended up spraining my ankle! I almost passed out! I was so embarrassed!" -Michelle Weidman "I remember when the 1998-99 basketball team won the state championship. We defeated Hinkley in the Colorado state finals pretty easily. I loved seeing the fans and family members so proud." -Arzelle Lewis ���In memory of Kelly Embry "Kelly Embry was my be t fnend. We fit together like peanut butter and jelly. Shealway hadasunny p r onahty and knew the right thing to say in any situation. ur be t conversation occurred when we were talking about nothing at all, but instead, we were makingJoke aboutoneanother." -Michelle Ford "Kelly wa a true Angel. Hearing her laugh and eeing her mile every day alway made me feel good in ide. And even though I m1ss her very mu h, I know that she' in a better place haring her love and joy with everyone he encounter ." - hereka Dickerson �Remember When "Playing soccer and lacrosse I have learned many things ineluding how to swim." -Spencer Stenmark HHALO Club, and Sign Language Club. Mostly I liked the fun activities such as the pep-rallies when they announce the sports teams." -Stephanie Vigil "I had a good time here with my friends forfour long years. When I was around them or other teachers I would try to use my good sense of humor to make their day brighter. I remember my times here that I got the chance to meet new people and go to clubs such as the Native American Club, "I remember when I was a freshman or sophomore and my friend Annette and I were ditching at lunch in front of the school. We had fun! But we acted stupid because the interpretors Nina and Connie walked outside and saw us. We acted like were were different people, keeping cool." -Heather Coleman ���Remember When High School, I was a little nervous. A new school with new faces, it was a totally different environment compared with my old suburban school, Overland. I could not get the stereotypes out of my head that innercity schools were full of gangs. I thought I was going to have a tough time adjusting. I was proven wrong "I remember the first time I and wouldn't dream of going back!" walked through the doors of East -Derek Noyes "I remember cooking fettucini for dinner at my house for Morp junior year. When we were cleaning up, we put the noodles in the garbage disposal but it exploded and the noodles flew ALL over the kitchen. It was such a mess!" -Julie Winkel �Remember When "I remember freshman year, during the girls swimming and diving, we were competing in the city championships and some of the girls were cheering for people at the end of their lanes. They got their cheers from "Saturday Night Live." The cheer I remember most was one having something to do with burritos in their suits!" -Rebecca Lindhorst-Ballast "When I was a freshman, we were having a snowball fight with some of the senior boys. Someone hit me on the side of my head and as I looked on the ground, the snowball and my ponytail were on the ground." -Kandice Smith ��Remember When "I remember the first pep rally and at the end of it all the freshmen boys were running down the hall trying to get away from the upperclassmen and some of them made it, others met the trash can, ground and the Lake at City Park." -Raushauna DoLHson "I remember when I was a sophomore and everybody had a water fight and then all of the sudden some seniors got me wet with the sprinklers." -Carla Andrew "I remember when I was a freshman and I was at a baseball game and this boy was trying to show off, and tried to take off his button down pants that were buttoned on the sides and they were buttoned really well. As he was pulling them off, he pulled too hard and fell right in front of everyone. After that I asked him to Morp." -Kimberly Robinson �Sassy Smiles . Excited to be seniors, Hillary Smith and Katie Konrad feel comfortable to have a good time mtheirclass. Many seniors enjoy school because they get to spend time with their friends . ( Photo by Jared O' Bnen) Encouraging Words . Senior Florenc1a Martmez g1ves a pat on the back to her friend senior Alejandro Masias as they take a moment to relax m the front hall . (Photo by Jared O' Brien) 00'. Every year, the seniors have a tradition of painting their class year around the school. The class of 2000 did a good JOb of carry1ng out the tradition and displaying their year around the school. (Photo by Beth Linas) Double Trouble. Semors Chris Croxton and K1t Brauer stand outside after lunch waiting to go Inside . (Photo by Beth Linas) Stuck on Thought Wh1le s1ttmg outside enjoymg the weather, sen1or Morgan Rudley remmisces the day's events. (Ptioto by Jared O'Bnen) 5 �"I v~oa gratified to b able to an wcr promptly, and I did. I aid I don't know." -Mark Twain uw " £a 16." "-not free thought for those who agree with u but freedom for the thought we hate.'' -Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. "Imagination i more important than knowledge." -Albert Einstein "It i the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought ~.. ithout - ristotle illC :Hwt e~dd UNREASON AND ANTI-INTEL• ABOMINA OUGHT ... BUT SHOUTING IS OT A SUBSTITUTE FOR THINK• It is good lo bm e an end to JOurney loll'anl butr/1., lbeJOUI'IICJ' lba!mtlfler., intbe end -l r. uta K. I.e Gum 'Rea/u tl)' ec,tallc- befilled u rib dirine intaric:ation ' 11£'111')' I!J/Ier ' \o lllllll)'}itce 111 and out oj life, .1ome ll'ill '"'"· ,·ome uHfJill'/ be noll' and !ben. J.ife Lw l'l'lie ·ofbellow ntlgood b; n·. f'm t({mul it:,· time for good bye m~ain." ADM I• ELL TO REMEMBER THAT KNOWING Brlly} d ' "I do not consider it an insult, but rather a compliment to be called an agnostic. I do not pretend to know where many ignorant men are sure-that is all that agnosticism means." -Clarence Seward Darrow "We are the people of this generation, bred in at least modest comfort, housed now in universities, looking uncomfortably to the world we inherit." -StudentsforaDemocratic Society "If we don't succeed, we run the risk of failure." -J. Danforth Quayle C~U L MA 146 "Go-not knowing where. not knowing what. The path long, the way unknown. " -Russian Fairy Tale "The aim of lifo is to live, and to live means to be aware, joyously drukenly, serenely, dir•i11tl1 aware." -Henry Miller "We have to tmderstand that world can o1zly be grasped by tion, not by contemplation. hand is more important than eye. . . . The ha11d is the cti edge of the mind. " -jacob Bronowski �"flft,•ayr. go for the Honey pnr." .(Jinnie the flMh "I believe in Chnst like I believe in the sun, not just because I see 1t, but because by it I can see everyth10g else." -C.S. Lewis "(Jirhouf education toe ore in 0 nor' ri61e and dead~I.J danger,l}frol<tng eduwred pMple t:eriour.ly. -Gilbert Keirn Cher.rerton "If a man wishes to be sure of the road he treads on, he must dose his eyes and walk 10 the dark." -St. John of the Cross What and was your why? favorite "fill perr.tlnr. ought fo endeavor fo foll01d tuhar in .. n:qn': and not tunof m elJfaMir.ne.d. -Rnflfotle "Every eXIt is an entry somewhere else." -Tom Stop pard "{dur.ofton ir. a weapon, wnMe eH'er.t depl'.ndn on tolnO no/dr. if tn nir. nondr. and of t.~hom if in aimed " Jot,eph Stalin "When making your cho1ce 10 life, do not neglect to live." -Samuel Johnson "fl peDple fnof values irs prwileget;, obooe ifr. prmr.tplen Mon loner. both. -Dt.~t:gnr £inr.enh01oer " ome men se' things as they are and ask, 'why?' I dream things that never \:.ere and ask, 'why not?"'-Robert Kennedy "The whole of science is nothing more !han "If I had only known, I would have been a locksmith." -Albert Einstein "If a free society cannot help !he many who are poor, it cannot save !he few who are "Only the educated are free." Epictetus rich." -JFK " I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." - oltaire "Lifeisours. Weliveitourway." class y favorite class was AP Chemistry because the couch was great the morning after papers were due and there's nothing like Z's self esteem lowering humor to wake au up in the morning." ·Jamil Farbes "My favorite class was AP Political Studies With Dr. Morrison. Competing on the Constitutional Scholars team was the most reWarding experience 1have had in high school. I learned a tremendous amount and I got to meet some great people on our trip to Washington, D.C." -Adam Mueller y favorite class was AP Chemistry. I've never been so relaxed and learned so much at the same time. z provided a great atmosphere with his biting sarcasm and I've never seen so many dots In my life." ·Lindsey Westerberg Exceed 2K What was your motivation working so hard? What was your favorite thing to do outside of class? for "My motivation for working hard wasn't just to get good grades, it was for the feeling of accomplishment I had after I succeeded. I knew that working hard would pay off in the end." -Beth Linas "I wanted to acquire the knowledge and skills to enable me to be a benefactor to society." -Spencer Stenmark "There was a lot of stuff I wanted tD learn and 1 had to work hard in order to do so. Since 1 was given the opportunity to receive a tree education, 1 wanted to take advantage of that opportunity to the greatest extent." -Dan Murphy "I liked working on the Presbyterian St. Luke's Advisory Board because I had the opportunity to shadow a nurse and a doctor. 1 also liked tutoring and mentoring because 1 got the chance to help kids understand concepts and learn new things and then see them smile at their accomplishments." -Scotty Scott "All of the activities I participated in outside of class were great. Whether it was Speech, NHS, S.A.F.E., or something else, I was surrounded by people who wanted to be there and enjoyed what they were doing." -Sarah Blum-Barnett "Constitutional Scholars was the best experience 1 had. Dr. Morrison was an amazing teacher who truly made the concepts interesting." -Jeff Severson 14 �1Drmenting100chers "TEACHERS ANNOY ME WHEN THEY TALK ME WHEN THEY CON- TOO MUCH." STANTLY -BAINDU SANNOH REPEAT THINGS. I HEARD YOU THE FIRST TIME." "TEACHERS -TIFFANY BELL ME WHEN THEY KEEP "TEACHERS ON DRAGGING ME ANNOY WHEN DON'T THEY THINGS WELL. TRY YOU TO MAKE YOU FEEL STUPID." -DANIEL SMITH "TEACHERS GIVE TO "TEACHERS MENT, AN TIME ASSIGN- Teacher's Pet. Some students take a period to be a teacher ass1stant. Jun1or llan SilkoH helps Mrs . Schwartz . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) ARE WHEN THEY ACT SUPERIOR TO THEIR STUDENTS. WE'RE NOT DUMB." -GABE DUELL OR ACTIVITY." "I -SARAH SPIVEY TEACHERS TALK ON "TEACHERS -PETER DOUGLAS ESPECIALLY IF YOU'RE IN A SPORT Rachel Aaronson Kevm Abraham Peter Agnolet1i Nicole Ahnen Katharina Albrecht EnaAIIen Jacob Allen TimAmbruso Christopher Anderson Wayne Anderson Myrtle Andrews Ryan Arndt Lyndsay Arundel Will Aspinwall Cnchton Atkinson Edward Avila Kevm Baer BenJamin Bagus Kelsey Bagus Javon Baker Resea Baker Meghan Bangert Christopher Barber Travis Beasley Tiffany Bell Elisabeth Benson Jillian Berger Alex Berv Ashley Beyer Janna Bittner Dwight Blackmon Jabari Blake Jordan Block Kyle Bobrick Precious Bohannan 48 ANNOYING NEVER ENOUGH DO AND NOTH- -DANNY LYNCH ASK THEM ABOUT IT, THEY ON ABOUT ING." EXPLAIN WHEN ANNOY HATE IT WHEN AND ON AND ON ••• " ANNOY �t Me at My Desk. Dunng her Phys1cs class, JUnior Kat1e D1ckoy a question about an ass1gnment. oto by T1m Ambruso) 1ghhn asks Mr Striving for an A. In her Bnt1sh Literature class , Jasmine Johnson, a junior, asks Ms. Logsdon to clear up a quiz grade.Most teachers encourage the1r students to talk to them about the1r class concerns . (Photo by Stephan1e Gill) Learning the Language. While in the language lab, jun1or Em1ly Colk1tt and language lab director Jay Vean look at a Span1sh book. Many students are required to partic1pate In language lab hours. (Photo by Beth Linas) Ashley Bolden Matthew Booren Markus Bowman Staci Brassor Portia Bridges Colin Brigham Joseph Bromfield Aaron Brown Destiny Brown Ricky Brown Eric Buescher Jason Buniger Geoffrey Burghardt Grace Burgwyn Derris Burnett Emilie Buscaj Daniel Butler Kelsey Campbell Brandy Carey Clayton Carey Chelsea Carpenter Adrienne Casart Jeremiah Case Theresa Castaneda Anna Castano Abel Castille Andrew Caston Kenny Cave Kara Cayce Brenda Chacon Sueda Chaney Monique Chapman Molly Chappell Britten Chase Mara Chavez-Murphy I 9 �Shanika Cheatham Kelli Clark James Clarke Emily Cline Amber Cody Emily Colki!t Benjam1n Collins Knstopher Conner Andrea Conrardy Mika Contreras Molly Cook Jayromie Cooper Antnony Copeland Pablo Cornejo Elizabeth Corney Belinda Cottrell Carl Cowans Geoffrey Crowell Mario D'lncecco Brett Daily Andrea Dandridge Justin Daniels Mark Davenport Andrew Davis Perisha Dawkins Cristina Dell Naamone Dishmon J1na Dixon Zane Dombrowski Denice Dorchak Latasha Dorsey Emma Douglas Peter Douglas Gabriel ITuell Kelly Durcan Sephra Dyall Ertjah Eagle Alfison E5el Chad Edwards Amber Emmons Joseph Eppler Beau Evans Alexander Ewing Andrea Fawceft Jason Felder Ashley Ferrell Adam Fettig Baikida Fisher Elizabeth Fitzgerald Tiffany Fontenot Kimberly Force Sharlena Foster Shenita Freeman Jill Friedman Richard Friesen Nathan Gale Brandon Garrison Jovan Gibson Lindsay Gilchrist Stephanie Gill Christopher G1lmer Tatsuko Go Hollo Aaron Goldhammer Derric Gordon Brian Graves Kelley Griego Lindsey Griffis Sam Guinyard Lonzel Guzman Robin Hammons 150 �Reaching Higher Ground , These are the views about being a junior Pro · "It's really n1ce to be able to attend sports and other events without being made fun of . I really appreciate the respect g1ven to JUniors at East High School " -Cass1e Keyes · "Two more years to partyl I'm psyched for junior year, all the activitieS and events are gomg to be fun. It's tight to be an upperclassman." -Jon Mathews ·"UPPERCLASSMEN!" -Joe Pallett · "High school is almost overl" -Shen1ta Freeman Con ·"Why IS my locker on the fourth floor? That's a freshman thing." -Angelma Walker · "You have to start worrying about college. You rece1ve lots of homework and the AP classes are a killer." -Ashley Beyer ·"One more sorry year until we are out of this mess." -Mereca Mallo-Smith · "The amount of work and the respons1bdity is much greater than other years of high school." -Jon Sayles · "I have completed two years of b1g guy school. Now I'm looking forward to being an upperclassman." -Andrew Manart · "There are fewer selections of boys to date." -Abby Lurie · "The best thing about bemg a jun1or is that I am able to leave after period 7 ." -Ben Bogus · "There's more homework and we have to make plans for college." -Lucy Solis · "The best thing about being a JUnior IS that I'm no longer an underclassman!" -Belinda Cottrell · "There is no worst about being a junior." -Ezmne Nnorom · "It's hard!" -Ross Schraeder Fun and Games. It is clear that Tyson Hanrahan is taking his junior year seriously and with a straight face . (Photo by Alex Eisler) Friends in High Places. Sophomore Madolyn Jones and JUnior Sarah Spivey, both cheerleaders , find lime to v1s1t before class ends (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) 151 �Erin Hancock Tess Hand-Bender Mia Haney Hanrahan Andrew Harper Harrington Alisa Harris Chelsea Harris Tamara Harris Valerie Harris Jessica Harvey rick Hawkins Alison Hayes Kyle Helfrich Andrew Henry Jeffrey Henry Irene Hernandez Hemandez-Ball Bree Herzog James Htggins ter procras• na• bemg late to c: (Photo by Jepsen) Kelly Hinkle • T·~~M .. Hiromitsu Michael Hoang Najela Hodges ::Puttin't -cnin'tJ r;Jtt Top to Vt/~t~; to Vt/~tit Unti( tne .Ln;t f11iuu.t~ Della Hoffman Sarah Hofmann Kenneth Hogan Oliver Hogue 10- (.j{ ·cp i11. 9- /Jta.kc l[OU'l do!i Ctlt I(OIC'l houtC11.!Mk. 8. q a.lk 011 tltc 1'1to1U' .ttl 11i~;ht. 7· Oa.tdt C"f(}. 6. ·:;O'ltjCt 1(01<'1 btlCkJ'ilCk ll'l S0111 Crystal Holloway Danette Hollowell Talbot Holmes Mary Hooper ca.?. 5- J-l,v.~ oLCt 1\litlt ~?iotds. 4· j::outcnd l[OU didn't ht'tl'l th tlSSi:J1lllt Itt I 7 • . :JO SflC'1'J'tll'j• 2- 152 II 2a.t. �Allen Hopfenberg Knsten Hopkins Charles Hopley Justin Horton Elliot Howell Michael Hughes Elizabeth Hultin Suzanne Hultin Benjamin Jacobs Emma James Tremarno James Jeff Jepsen Eric Johnson James Johnson Jasmine Johnson JenniferJohnson Joseph Johnson Matt Johnson Natasha Johnson Shamika Johnson Melinda Jones Jesse Joseph J Kam Sheila Kelly Joshua Kent Kevin Key Cassandra Keyes Ebony Kindell Andrew Klein Lisa Kobey Anthony Kulczycki Zachary Kuney Renee LaFleur Michael Lanphier Katherine Laughlin Lucien Layne Erin Lefkowits Ryan Lewellyn Jocelyn Lewis Valencia Linzy Charles Locke Ginnie Logan Perfect Pa i r. Jumors Suzanne Switzer and Brooke Stevinson make the trek back to school after lunch . (Photo by Whitney Pong) Sitting Pretty. Jun1or L1sa Kobey stalls 1n her car for as long as possible before making her way to class . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) U53 �Aspiring Engineers. QUietly concentrating, juniors Andrew Dav1s and Elliot Howell s1t hard at work on their physics homework. A ngorous academic program g1ves students a chance to challenge themselves . (Photo by Andrew Henry) Carla Lopez Luis Lovejoy John Lovseth Brian Lukehart Abby Lurie Dan1el Lynch Casey Madison Mereca Mallo-Smith Jesse Malman Kip Malo Andrew Manart Anna Manegold Eric Marant Erica Marquez Elizabeth Marshall Karlos Marshall Mark1da Massey Johnathan Mathews Meghan Matsuura Leon Matthews David Mayo Merin McCabe Mary McClure Lindsey McCune Cameron McKenzie Marchelle McK1zz1e Carmon McMillian Erica McMillon Kelly McNamar Jonathan McNaughton Kerry McRae Crystal Medel Rosanna Medel Helena Medina Nicholas Membrez-Weiler 154 Sporting their Spirit. Soc1aliz· mg m the ma1n hall before school, JUniors Latura Curry and Tanza Trammell show school sp1nt in the1r East Angels un1forms. Many students participated on one or more sports wh1le also concentrating on academics . (Photo by L1ndsey Westerberg) Go and Get it. Rece1v1ng some exra help from a college r tat1ve , JUnior Elizabeth Benson studies college bulletins m prepare for her college select1on . Through the counseling students rece1ve assistance m select1ng the nght colleges (P, Stephanie G1ll) �stitious? "When your necklace is backwards that means someone i.s thi.nki.ng of you." -Essence Da1ly "When you are walki.ng wi.th someone else, you never want to spli.t a pole." -Jani.ece Wright pen, they will." -Michael Washington "A purse on the floor means money out the door." -Laurie Littlejohn "I lift my feet up when I go over a railroad." -Erin Hancock "If I say Rabbi. t Rabbi. t on the h rst day of the month, I will have good luck throughout the month." -Andrew Harper "The harder you work on a project, the more problems you will Striving for Sucess. Working have with it. Putti. ng hard , junior Mane Woodard fills out college information sheets. together the calenMany JUniors are beg1nn1ng the dar is a great excollege process . (Photo by ample. We spend hours and hours preparing "I don't do my home- Kelly Durcan) and something goes work for fear of at the last wrong someone copyi.ng minute." -Marchelle it." -Dom1nic "If you think bad McKizzie Vel lone things will hap~-- ~;-.... ~,·~..: ..~~- :_~- ........... --"'- __ : Sara Michalski Chnst1na M1ller Daniel Milsap Lamar Monroe Alison Montgomery Genevieve Montgomery Maraina Montgomery Mia Moore Jesus Morales Wh1tney Morie Lysa Mosley Brooke Mrzlikar Shenee Nelson Mary-Ross Niemi Mario Nieto Ezinne Nnorem Amanda Noto Amber Nuechterlein Samir Nulan Samantha O'Connor Marqu1ta Odom Sarah Olson Ageno Otii Antonio Pacheco-Wright 'Joseph Pallett Andrea Parker Bradford Parker Colleen Passoth M1chael Pender Cesar Perez Erik Perez Fatima Perez Jacqueline Perry Kara Peterson 155 �Tatanisha Pettes Clare Pitcher Whitney Pong Marcus Powen Timothy Powers Sarah Prahl Tamara Pressel Philip Price Ryan Pryor Bianca Pugh-Miller La Tasha Putney He1d1 Pytell Ariel Quigley Michael Raicflart Ashley Redmond Alana Richstone Nicholas Riddle Marquita Riley Sara Rinehart Michelle Roberson ~::::!:=:::=:::;;:;;;;;;; Elisha Roberts Shauna Robinson Chana Rodriguez Homero Rodriguez Tara Romero Taylor Rounds Andria Rowlette Tracy Ruffin Jamel Russell Analeisse Sanchez Baindu Sannoh ,......___,~.,......:....,........, Jon Sayles Ross Schraeder Jess1ca Seckinger Justin Segall Melv1n Shackelford Elijah Shareef Kari Sharp Allison Short Matthew Shroads ..;~:!!~~~b==~::J:d Hilary Shulgold nan Silrcoff Erica Simms Eleanor Simpson Celeste Sims Eric Slaughter Crist1na Smith Daniel Smith Donovan Smith Evan Smith Ezell Sm1th ....--- - - - - , ;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::===::::; ...----==::; Gregory Smith Mark Smith Sharonda Smith Dominique Solano Luz Solis Sarah Sp1vey Anna Steed Elizabeth Stern Brooke Stevinson Sarah Stich ;;;;;;;:;;====::::; Autumn Stone Grayson Strange Kathann Sullivan-Lutz Nathaniel Tafoya Takiyah Tayfor Alexandra Terry Alison Thaler Nathan Thomas Trac1 Thompson IS 6 �AP classes: Is it worth it ? These are Juniors views on AP classes Pro • "You learn more in-depth knowledge about a certain subject." - Elisha Roberts ·"You have the possibility of college credit and you learn more at a faster rate." - Shenita Freeman • "It looks good on college applications." - Shamika Johnson • "It enables you to be prepared for college and life and it gives you freedom." - Ginnie Logan · "The colleges like it." -Joe Pallett • "The classes are good for college." - Erin Hancock Con ·"Too much work with all of your other classes." - Elisha Roberts • "You lose your social life because you're always doing homework." - Shenita Freeman • "They're too demanding and I don't want to work extra hard to get an A in one class." -Alex Berv • "Mr. Peters' class is too hard and too many people dropped." - James Higgins • "There are only a limited number of AP classes to take."- Ginnie Logan Kick off your shoes and relax your feet. Jun1or Emma Douglas takes a break from her AP class. (Photo by Suzanne Hullln) Cheaters never prosper. Juniors Sarah Olson and Will Asp1nwall compare papers to get the right answers . (Photo by Suzanne Hultm) 57 �Kimberly Thornton Carolyn Tinsley Elizabeth Torrez Tanza Trammell Christopher Trivedi Raquel Trujillo Rebecca Trujillo Janel! Turks Alexander Turnacliff Cynarra Tweed Andrea Tyus William Ungashick Jon Urbana Matthew Ursery Shaunay Vafeades Elizabeth Van Wert Bobby Vann Greg Vann Johnathan Vann Dominic Vellone M1st1e Vigil Tristin Vigil Joseph Viray Dan1el Wade Angelina Walker Anna Walters Adam Waltner James Wanamaker Colby Washington Shanell Washington Kimberly Weathers Shentella Webber Nancy Weskamp Ben Westergaard Khiana Wheeler Dustin Wilkinson Robert Will Cednc Williams Damillah Williams Gregory Williams Scott Williams Wendy Williams Gimmie Five. Dunng a pass1ng period , juniors M1cah Zackroff and Robby Will stop for some extra encouragement. (Photo by Ph1l Price) 15 Watching Closely. Looking at the board , junior Adam Waltner cop1es the notes for one of h1s classes . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) �Andrew Wilson Jeanette Wilson Tanica Winslow Joseph Wofford Chnstina Wolff Marie Woodard lan Wright Jantece Wright Micah Zackroff John Zelasney Krista Zitek Natasha Zuniga After Hours. Before ng school JUnAndy Harper and Herzog meet t de for a hug oto by Andrew ry) F=MA. Wh e workon a group asnment JUniOrs W1rslow Grace r g w y n thonyCopelal'ld d Jeff Henry look for a bnef mot (Photo by AnwHerry) 711ittenniu~n :Prepttrttti~n.s 7:D:P fO SU:P:P.LJ&S -g:~R, 2000 10. 'l)iscnuut 1'lHs 10 o{; l(OU'l {;tlV07ttc (!'l:ts LJ. II CIVI 01'1!HC'7 ;1 a11d1f {;07 ltJitC'Jt 1(01( <l7C C71Wi1t~ 8. SOII1C'titi1t~ Sll•l!et 7· A .::t•tl 1'hoJte ~o'l t'Htl!'l!jt'1tdl!S 6 II uufto so ttou tdJ\'tllfS l~twl! music t~ t;. :f-tashtitjltts so 'lou CtVt sa tlw Jt!M{d listell tt' Story Time. Shanng sto· ries of their day, juniors Kari Sharp and Sephra Dyall stop in the hall for a mo- • ment. (Photo by Beth Lmas) What's Your Next Class? Stopping to chat 1n the halls. juniors Lucien Layne and Justin Segall discuss their day and what to do after school. (Photo by Jared O'Bnen) 4· \[(.~ so t1ou luwc soml!thilltj to look 11.t . Bt!tU7il!S {;o? {;lt1Shti!ilttS tl1td Mdio 2. :Ott tc'l SO I(Of.< ({'/(' 1tl!VC'l tlti'lStlf I. ;~ mmed {;ood {;07 I[Of{'l ~o d St-<1''/'ll( 159 �Dpen Hearts "I HAVE GIVEN RAN- NOT ACT RUDE DOM ACTS OF KIND- WARD OTHERS. ACT- NESS BECAUSE HAVE TALKED PEOPLE WHO REALLY ING KIND TO EVERYONE IS THE BEST ACT TO OF DON'T SEEM TO- HAVE MANY FRIENDS. KNOW KINDNESS ANY ONE CAN GIVE." TO -SUZANNE SWITZER, 10 WHAT IT FEELS LIKE TO FEEL AND I LEFT DON'T OTHER OUT WANT PEOPLE 10 "I HAVE LET PEOPLE BORROW MY BUT HAVE DONE LITTLE JUST TRY TO Darrell Barnes Desire Barnes Arvian Beanum Levi Bechtel Latoya Beckworth Nicholas Belden Ricky Benson Sam Bershof Arezu BerzinJi Dustin Betz Chnstopher Bilinski ian Bisio John Bitzanakis Timisha Blackwell U60 A HIS HONDA HILL BE- NORMALLY NICE AS I BE AS CAN AND IT BROKE DOWN. IT WAS HARD BUT AND Brissa Aragon Roberta Aragon Heather Arnold Francisco Arrieta Mtchael Auerbach Tamela Baker James Banman PUSH HELP HIM." PENS Mattsse Anderson Paul Anderson Shana Anderson Leah Andrews Hilary Anton-Stang Brent Applebaum Todd Applebaum OTHER CIVIC UP A CAUSE AND Jill Abney Blanca Aguilar Breanna Alexander Nina Alexander Erika Amin Jeremy Anderson Joe Anderson HELPED Masters of Chemicals. Worktng on a chemtstry lab, sophomores Dan Severson . Kwame Spearman and Dan Gottesfeld hope they mtxed the nght chemicals . (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) BOOKS FAVORS FOR PEOPLE, THE DAY PIZZA DELIVERY MAN TO FEEL LIKE THAT." -CORlE HUNT, "JUST I WANTED TO -TAKEO HIROMITSU, 10 �ing the Film . After developing her film, sophomore Nicole ngs her negat1ves and hopes they turn out. (Photo by Betsy on) Help with Hieroglyphics. Put· ling the fmishing touches on her Anc1ent H1story project sophomore Erin Laetz writes in a few ancient hieroglyphic to make her proJect perfect. (Photo by Betsy Johnson) Study in the Sun. Cheering on the soccer team after school, sophomore Allison Linton takes a break from cheenng during half time and does her Algebra homework. (Photo by Betsy Johnson) Alyce Blum Dav1d Blum Shaneqia Bohannan Michael Bombace Stetfaine Bookhardt Dawn Bookhardt-Bowen Zacchaeus Boss Darus Bowman Erik Bowman Jennifer Boyle Charma1ne Brabo Pancho Brabo Vahsha Brewer Sarah Brin Michael Bnstol Melissa Brooks Alex1s Brown Deana Brown Dedrick Brown Herbert Brown Judson Brown Suzanne Brown Marcus Butfard Jasmine Burke Cla1re Burns Bryan Burroughs Nicole Burt Ela1ne Butcher Laandra Butler Tara Byers Ashley Byrd Alexander Calvert Andrea Campbell Katherine Campbell Kathenne Caouette 161 �What About Sophomores? These are the views about sophomore year Pro Con ·"Everythrng IS stdl new to us. we're not tired of this school YET, so we're still excited to be here" -Lashawn Will1ams ·"We don't have park1ng spots." -Alyce Blum •"You're not a freshman." -Natalie Drucker ·"No more lunchtime walks on Colfax!" -Dan Gottesfeld ·"Next year we'll be juniors " -Lashelr Lintz ·"I get to dr1ve around the grocery mobile." -Cameron Hertel ·"I don't have to worry about upperclassmen calling me fresh, and I get more respect." -Zacchaeus Boss ·"You already have friends so you don't need to worry about fitting rn."-Jenni Prosser ·"We get to choose more classes." -Elizabeth Dusser ·"We don't have to walk to lunch and we don't have to use the s1de stairs anymore." -Jordan Wern Next Class. Changing his books in his second floor locker and getting a piece of gum, sophomore lan Passoth prepares for hrs next class. (Photo by Lindsey Westerberg) 62 Caught. Walkrng through the empty halls during class , sophomore Lee Oliver completes his errand before returning to class . (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) ·"You're not an upperclassman yet and you're not a freshman, you're stuck rn the middle." -Stephan1e Olsen ·"Some people can't drive yet, then there are some of us who can dr1ve and just don't have a car." -Tara Byers ·"We're not the oldest and we're not the youngest; we're kind of stuck in the middle, so we ~et ha- rassed at both ends . Lashawn Williams ·"There are no cons because '02' is the BEST!" -Jaimie Clifton ·"As a sophomore it is harder to make a varsity sport." -Terra Horton ·A bad thing about being a sophomore is that we don't get to go to prom unless we are asked by a senior." -Marlene Hargrove �he pro of be ng a sopi'o m •e that you c n g 1 to d v The o lh 1 you I" v a ot I"""Or work '1d not a lot of !IiTle M chael Jo ., or> 10 A I can say that I m c o e to g tl ng out of h re Br I '"~Y C1t zen 10 Peter Carey Christy Carroll Jeffery Carsten Virginia Carter Re1d Cary-Sadler Ehcia Castle Lydia Cayton-Hoiland Courtney Chapman Patnck Chapman Michael Cheatwood Brittany Cit1zen Japera Clark Jensara Clay Thomas Clayton Jaimie Clifton Leah Colecchia Eric Coleman Devon Combs Sarah Cook-Scalise Aven Cooks Tamika Cooper Alex Crawfurd Latura Curry Nadra Curtis Benjamin Curtiss-Lusher Sim1 Dadiotis Sarah Daily Robert Darnell Aaron Davis Audra Davis Marqu1s Dawkins Tracy Dawn Darren Debouse Megan Reffner Chnstopher DeMott Tony Dennis Brianna Diaz Katy Dickinson Lisa Dimmer Sheri Dixon C.J. Donovan Martha Douglas Detrick Dowdell Sheldon Drinkard Natalie Drucker Aaron Dunn Elizabeth Dusser Mayisha Ealey Matthew Eccles Zachary Edelson Alex Eisler lan Ellis Marcellus Epps Jerrell Evans John Falkenberg Roshawndra Farley Pateace Farrow Matthew Fedde Andrea Fernandez Griffin Finesilver 163 �Rebecca Finger llison FinneganDoyen And rea Flores Nicole Ford Glenn Foster Ab1gail Foust Michelle Frank odd Freedman 1cah Friedman Cara Fulmor tephen Futrell Brita Gall Avery Galleher oah Gardenswartz Saul Garlick Benjamin Garrison Breaking and En· tering. Gelling t her car after a on day sophorro Carlynn McCallurr s glad to be head g horre (Photo b Beth Llf"as) Jonathan G1bson Tracy Gilmore amuel Gilstrap e'Shun Glenn Cabl. Sophomor Charl1e Og e shutt around h1s fnend sophomore K •st Taf"ner dunng lunc (Photo by Ke y Ourcan) Jennie Gomez Louis Gomez Rachel Gomez Knstopher Gordon ;6riverJ £A: TO:P to Z:>I<JVJ1'19 2)J..~A C,7£1Z.C, 10. Src•·dilttj dollm the S:s1dmtt1d•·· L). ::::-;;,,~;,,9 alolttj ,1,it/t tlte On the Road Again . Sophomore Severen McGowan gears up for the day ahead . (Photo by Betsy Johnson) A Long Road Ahead . Sophomores Tim Nuanes and Todd Applebaum return from lunch ready for the rest of the day (Photo by Kelly Durcan) l.f;at:.kst'li'Ct Boi(S· S. 2.t~.ti1ttj mt the H'tll( to sdtool. 7· Sutokmo; 111lth I[OU'l JLJl1ttl01tiS dosed. (,. <.:;J~t•e;:;iJt; dt<7i11~ 11. tu'lJt. 5· ~lcki1t'j '[01<7 hose. 4· q alkilt5 mt 11 cdl1'1tolte . . cr\wt~tilt9 ud litjltt~. 2. ?::.hi1tki1t'j ~t•ltot t1 C<'J' is It<' ·t to 'fLll<. 1. Stupi11~ 011 M1<tc (:(..,. 164 �Dan1el Gottesfeld Arikam Graham Samuel Graves Nikki Guess Jordan Gunderson Crystal Gutierrez Matthew Guzman Khristanna Haney Felicia Hardy Shiniquwa Hardy Marlene Hargrove Brandon Hart Lorenz Hartmann Hillary Hayes Emma Hayward Corey Herron Cameron Hertel Jamie Hester Travis Heuser Valencia Hicks Linette Hidalgo Marleka Higgins Danielle Higsby Takeo Hiromitsu Sarah Hofmann L.J. Hoover Marion Horton Terra Horton Shakese Hudley Frederick Hudnall Nathan Hudson William Hughes Corie Hunt Megan Hyde Elizabeth Hyland Lakiya Jackson Betsy Johnson Cynthia Johnson Jessica Johnson Michael Johnson Tylyn Johnson Derrick Jones Bright Eyed and Bushy Tailed. EnJOYIng their ride to school sophomores Aaron Dunn and Jud Brown are excited for the day ahead . Throughout sophomore year, numerous students turn sixteen, a lime when freedom is gained and insurance Angels Angles. The additional parking provides students with another option than the lot. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) 165 �Study Hard. Sophomore Chels1e Rodgers reads her hter in preparat1on for a test. (Photo by Natalie Walker) Hard work. Sophomore Kerry Shannon completes h1s chem1s· try lab. (Photo by Beth L1nas) Elliot Jones Madolyn Jones Shauntae Jones K1mberly Kaeuper Andrew Kahn Jeremy Kamlet Maria Katsaros Emily Kayser Arnold King Wade Kleinsmith Sarah Ladd Erin Laetz Matthew Lambuth Alexander Landis Jacquez Langford Haajira Lansana Andrea Lawrence Anana Lebovits-D'Onofrio Ryan Lee Jonathan Leiser Joseph Lemos Allyson Levy Dont'e Lew1s Kathleen Lewis Ahmad Lewter Ricky Licon Allison Linton Lashell Lintz Tashima Littleton Barry Logan Amanda Lombardi Paul Lopez Lyndsay Loth Thalyn Love Julia Lowe 66 Speech Therapy. Sophomores Bryan Harrold and Bnan Meythaler present their duo to the speech class. (Photo by Beth Lmas) �Rise and Shine "WELL, MONDAY OF COURSE." THROUGH WEDNES- -LISSA QUIGLEY DAY I WAKE MY ALARM THE REST UP TO "IF I HAVE TIME TO CLOCK. EAT BREAKFAST BE- OF THE FORE SCHOOL, I USUALLY EAT A DAYS MY MOM WAKES BAGEL ME UP." AND DRINK A CUP OF -SIMI DADIOTIS COFFEE OR TEA." "I WAKE UP AND PEE, -MEGAN MILLER PUT "IN PREPARATION FOR SCHOOL, MY THEN THEN CLEO MY I ON, SHIRT. PUT ON MY PANTS, SHOES, AND FIX MY HAIR AND BRUSH MY TEETH. I FINISH BY MAKING MY LUNCH AND LEAV- Final Check. Sophomore Megan Definer checks her locker to make sure she has all the books she will need for her afternoon classes. (Photo by Suzanne Hultln MORNING TO MY lNG." -L.J. HOOVER ALARM CLOCK THAT "I IS SET TO KOOL 105 WAKE UP IN THE WAK- ING UP IS ALWAYS A GOOD IDEA. BUT SERIOUSLY, I LISTEN TO BSB ON MY WAY TO SCHOOL AND IT PUTS MEINAGOODMOOD." -ALEXIS BROWN Andrea Ludwig Sylvia Lujan Michael Lynch Tyriek Lyons Alicia Lyrse Ladrick Mackey Nicholas Maes Quintin Marant Jess1ca Marks Rory Marshall Elizabeth Martin April Martinez Jeffrey Mathews Trama1ne Matthews Allx Maulltz Marquita Mays Manssa McBride Carlynn McCallum William McCarren Nina McDaniel Michael McDonald Sean McGowan Severen McGowan Jennifer Mcintosh Tanganyika Mcintyre Tegwin McKay Reginald McNair David Melnychenko Tiehlor Meredith Bnan Meythaler Ashley Miller Dena Miller Megan Miller Dahlia Mills Javay Mims 167 �Chantel Mitchell Nicholas Mokrohisky Eutimia Montoya Miranda Montoya Michael Moran Renee Morgan Gillian Moses Latoya Mosley Shannon Murphy Eboni Nash Conyea Nave Deandra Neff-Tolbert Fredrick Nelson Jamilyah Nelson Robert Nelson Lucy Nicoletti Marqu1ta Norwood Allison Nuanes Tim Nuanes Christopher Nuechterlem Eli Oderberg Charles Ogle Stefan Olander Lee Oliver Stephanie Olsen Leah Ortiz Keyanna Otis Jennifer Ouimette Tiffany Ozen Christina Pacheco Priscilla Padilla Pattie Parkhurst Shaneka Parks lan Passoth Tiara Pate Jamie Patrick Tameka Patrick Geoffrey Penn Shavonne Penn Paris Perez Alison Peters Rebecca Peterson Tam Phan Letitia Phelps Danielle Pierre Kenya Pollard Ray Powell Erica Probst Jennifer Prosser Heather Pullens Emily Pytell Lissa Quigley Jennifer Quintana Steve Ramos Vincent Ratcliff Danielle Ray Frank Reaves Shame1sah Redden Christina Reed Robert Reginelli 168 �Is there a good time for prime time? These are the views about prime time Pro · "When I'm chillin' in prime time w1th my homies, it's tight." -Cameron Hertel · "Prime time is good because you only have to go to half of class. and you can do your homework in prime time." -Lorenz Hartmann · "Pr1me time encourages an on time attitude and makes East look str1ct." -Ben Stewart · "Pr1me t1me IS good because you can do your homework." -Alison Peters ·"The pros of prime time? There are nonel" -Max Segall ·"You get out of class for twenty mmutes." -Sean McGowan • "Pr1me time is okay because you get to spend t1me w1th Mr. Berry and he's cool." -Vincent Ratcliff Con · "Pr1me time encourages punctuality, but when you walk m the building and the tardy bell rings, you have to spend 20 minutes m the ugly stinky prime time room. That kind of sucks." -Clair Tannenbaum ·"For those people who would only be a couple minutes late, prime t1me forces them to miss tests, ass1gnments, etc. Prime time also encourages people to ditch class by not makmg them go to the first twenty minutes." -Eiame Butcher · "Prime time? Well...it's a waste of wonderful class t1me when I could be doing something worthwhile." -Alexis Brown • "I thmk prime time is a wrong way to deal with late students because you miss the most important part of the class which can affectyourgrades." -LyndsayLoth Nap Time! Trying to get some extra rest in prime time, sophomore Vincent Rogers wa1ts to go to class. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) Passing the Time. Talkmg together in prime t1me, sophomores Ted Stern and Cara Fulmormake the best of it. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) �Robert Rhone Feliciano Ricardo Breyuan Riley Megan Robbins Michelle Robertson Nicholas Robinson Chelsie Rodgers Jose Rodriguez Vincent Rogers La'shae Royston Baruky Ruiz Brandon Sartin Michael Saslow Paul Saunders Monique Sawyer Sidney Sears Ashley Seckinger Amy Seeling Max Segall Daniel Severson Kerry Shannon Sarah Shavel Devin Shaw Jeff Simpson Antonia Skeete Caitlin Smith Gheri Smith lvey Smith Jessica Smith Stephanie Smith Takoya Smith Wesley Smith Robby Southern Kwame Spearman Allison Speers Hittin ' the Virtual Books. While 1n the library, sophomore Amethyst Wadsworth researches information on the computer. (Photo by Brooke Mrzlikar) Homework Help. While in her ancient history 1X class, sophomore Amanda Lombardi looks at maps and diagrams . (Photo by Hultin) i1 10 Surfing the net. While in the library, sophomore Zenith Ward does homework on the library computer Many students save t1me after school by using the schools computers . (Photo by Jared O'Brien) �Jessie Speicher Valane Starks Ted Stern Solana Stevens Megan Stevinson Tiaisha Steward BenJamin Stewart Kareem Stewart Chudney Stith M1chael Streno Rob Streno Sarah Stricker Audrey Swanson Suzanne Switzer David Tabano Rory Taggart Comp uter Talk. ny students use e school s comput to work together e Jensara Clay nd Andrea Campbell Photo by Beth Lmas) Clair Tannenbaum Kirsten Tanner Mark Tapy Evan Tarver S1tting Tall. Wh1le 1n e brary many stunts take advantage • tl'e computers ~omas Clayton a sophomore does h1s mework (Photo by zabeth Hillin) £~t.st A H'Jet.s. ebiU tbp f o vi.sttet! wef...site.s fO. ll'Wtv. M1'Cf)n. t:{)fl• 7• WfVh'. virtHif(kis.s. &CIIt Monitor Monitors . The mternet can be a resourceful tool. Tanganyika Mcintyre and Donie Lewis, both sophomores , do school work. (Photo by Elizabeth Huitin) Logging On . In the writ1ng center sophomore Megan Hyde types her assignment. (Photo by Beth Linas) 171 �The /urn (Jf the Century "WHEN THE MILLENNIUM COMES, I WILL "WHEN THE MILLEN- PREPARE NIUM COMES I'LL BE MYSELF FOR A HUGE CHANGE AT OF THE WAY OF LIV- ABOUT MY COLLEGE ING, REMINISCE ON HOME THINKING FOOTBALL CAREER THE PAST AND PARTY AND TILL I DROP." TIL I DROP." -DEVON -ALLISON SMALLS PARTYING UN- FINNEGAN-DOYON "I "I'M GOING TOWN TO SIGN, 'THE HOLD COMING.' THAT, DOWNMY END I'M GOING TO PARTY LIKE 1999." NIUM IN IS AFTER IT'S -DANIEL SEVERSON LES. Friends Forever. Between passing periods, sophomores Monica Taylor and Shannon Murphy stop at their lockers Many people want to bring in the year 2000 by going to a party with a friend . (Photo by Betsy Johnson) "WHEN THE MILLENNIUM COMES I'LL PARTY ALL NIGHT LONG AND WON'T Monica Taylor Gina Tedesco Joseph Tern Justin Thaxton Cassandra Theard Rachael Thompson Jenn1fer Triplett Ciera Trowell Brittany Turner Tenan Turner Micah Tye Nicole Ursery Nevada Vanderbloom Jess1ca Vasquez Philip Vaughn Melissa Vigil Amethyst Wadsworth Erin Wagner Janae Walker Natalie Walker An'Janye' Waller Bryan Walsh Zenith Ward Renata Way Hillary Webster Alexis Wedgeworth Jordan Wein Todd Wells 172 WANT TO CEL- EBRATETHE MILLEN- STOP UNTIL THE SUN COMES UP." -NICOLE FORD LOS ANGE- STAY WHOLE UP THE NIGHT AND WATCH FIREWORKS." -MICHAEL MORAN "JUST ONE LIKE ELSE, EVERYI'LL BE PARTYING WITH MY FRIENDS." -DOMIN- IQUE WRIGHT �e and Shine. Dressed in their paJamas for spirit week, sopho~s G1ll1an Moses and Rachel Gomez show their fnendsh1p by rg each other a hug. Many East students plan to spend the -.nn1um w1th a close fnend (Photo by Betsy Johnson) Working it. Working hard on a poster for h1story, sophomore Megan M1ller wants her grades to be good in t1me to celebrate the year 2000 (Photo by Betsy Johnson) Study Buddies. Dunng algebra, sophomores Dustin Betz and Levi Bechtel play a game on their calculator. Many people believe that when the millennium comes, technology will improve. (Photo by Betsy Johnson) ~·, ·---"T'r· •._.~g::;--. ... ~.~, \,11'{~, -: ·-, • . ~~~-~ . -'Ot ~~ 1 - - Britton Wetherald Brandon Whetstone Demetrius White M1chael Williams Rochelle W1ll1ams Ross Williams Shayla Williams Vanessa Williams Darial Willis Darnel Wilson Dominique Wright Jordan Varus Kurt Zielbauer Brittany Zimmerle 73 �From the Top To the Bottom Freshmen Views On High School Pro Con ·"Some of us still f1t comfortably in our lockers." -Marie! Traiman • "My parents still drive me and pick me up from school." -Alex Kelly • "The teachers try to go easy on you because they know you're only a freshman." -Kyla McAnulty • "You don't know who's who ." -Boo Nguyen • "You're not tn m1ddle school anymore and now I have the right to p1ck on little eighth graders from my old school." -Emiry Lennon ·"You get p1cked on and you can't go up the main staircase Also everyone IS ten t1mes taller than you' -Sarah DiPaolo • "It IS very d1fferent from middle school so it is new and challenging." -Sarah Ulevich · "Initiations, betng accepted by upper classes, being pushed around during passtng period and the crowdecf hallways " -Kapree Brown · "Being a freshman is awesome, you have a chance to start off fresh, with new friends, new teachers and a new reputation." -Dana Kuper · "We get f1rst choice in ceramics classes." -Lauren Guthridge • "I love the new atmosphere, the diversity and the new experiences ." -Carrie Anderson • "My favor1te part of being a freshman is the new school and the new people." -Rosie O'Dea Fashion Statement. For adopt-a-frosh freshmen Jamie R1chllano and Kara Harrington show one of the many cons of being a freshmen : imtiat1on.(Photo by Beth Linas) 174 Cheating Ways . Showing a pro of being a freshman freshmen Marcus Ramos and Rufino Sifuentes prove that the teachers go easy on them. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) • "You feel inferior: I'm nervous about talktng to seniors and :;letting treated like I'm stupid. -Caitltn Rossiter • "We can't drive yet and we get picked on." -Barrett Straub • "The upperclassmen mess with me and they just don't know how to stop. They think that just because they are upperclassmen that they can mess with us. They were freshmen oncel" -Courtney Marshall �to ee n pper ass mar moor nq rry fnends and rn Lucy Wohlauer Joseph Abram Janar Akerele Tegan Alexander-Nucholls Anthony Allen Clay Allison Lauren Almon Erin Alweis Jennifer Alpert Stacie Amaya WilliamAnde Akeem Anderson Carrie Anderson Kathleen Arnolds Sarah Aspinwall Latosha Baker Chiffon Barnes Jeffrey Bartholomew Kelly Bartholomew Jarrett Beasley Keona Beckworth Lawanda Beckworth Sarah Beery Helen Behr Aaron Bell Michael Bell Molly Berger Andre Black Demetri Blanas Michael Blue Errca Blum-Barnett Charles Bonner Jessica Bowen Andreya Broadway Donie Broils Heather Brooks Carly Brown Kapree Brown Quentin Brown Tamika Brown Tyler Brown Amy Buckner Maurice Buffard Kimberly Burke Lisa Burns Matthew Bush Patrick Candlin Mrchael Cano Anthony Capra Megan Carlin Dorshia Carter Nrcholas Casey Tony Castillo Krystle Chambers Laquon Chandler Cayla Chavez-Murphy Jessica Clark Alynnya Clay Arran Clements Eric Chervenak Mike Chiquita 175 �Tijan Collier Michael Comstock Araseli Contreras M1chael Contreras Matthew Cordova Carletta Cowans Roosevelt Crisp William Crook M Dailey Dust1n Darnell l l(a1:henne Daugherty Daionna Dav1s Frankie Dav1s Mackenzie Dav1s John DeJong Troy Diack Cram Ses Freshman Berger studtes Sp msh before a m Ms Wagoe class . (Photo Alison Hayes) Deep in Thou Freshman Pa WatkinS s sum d by her In r r lntro to class (Photo Kelly Durcan) to. ('[J,e ~,p;,osite sex 9· fl duvt~t' {;7om Nht1t tlu.'t( ~t'eu used to. 8. qhc ~'lettt SJ'o'lts u,mts. 7· q lu.' ditJC'lSittt tltls s ·hoot ltt1S to Best Buds . Freshmen Rachel Lexier, Alexandra Morns and Clair Levin are ready to be let mto the school after the1r lunch break . Many freshmen choose to go to the same school their fnends go to . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Taki ng a Break. In need of some rest and relaxation , freshman Tashay Trotter dec1des to take a break from her homework to sit on the coach in the library. (Photo by Brooke Mrzlikar) 176 o#•''l. (:. ~he eductttimt. 'i. q hct{ het1'ld ~ood tlti1t~S tt6oL< t it. 4· !lt is h-t tltei? dist'lict. 3· 1...7 his is tlt 6est school ,aotmd. 2. '7 hci'l {;7ic1tds lllt'7<' he?C. 1. t.71tCI( httd {;t1util'f lt,J,o is lu''l ' oz Oltc.:t' a.tte11dcd it. �Dorena Diaz Sarah DiPaolo Nya D1xon Serita Donalde Jacquelean Donohoue Charles Dorsey Genesa Doss Alice Douglas Benjamin Duerksen Nicole Duran Jamila Ealey Tiffany Earvin Larry Edwards Efegholo Egbeighu Dalano Ellis Jerome Ellis Dw1ght Ellison Kate Engebretson Ashley Eppler Carolina Estrada Jerell Evans Clark Fearce Amy Feinstein David Finley Anita Ford Gill Ford Lloyd Ford Mallory Forn Hard at Work. Many freshmen come to East for the stud1es including freshmen Jessica Ingram-Bee and Megan Friend . (Photo by Stephanie G1ll) , Sister. One of the many reasons some freshmen choose East as their h1gh ool IS because they have older siblings who go here. This is the reason for s man Lisa Burns whose older s1ster is senior Shelley Burns . (Photo by Beth Lin as) Learn i ng thei r Govern ment. Freshmen Kimberly Burke Troy Dicca and Damion Linitelli work on the1r Amencan Government stud1es. (Photo by Brooke Mrzlikar) 177 �Taking a break. At lunch, freshmen Kapree Brown, Lizzie Grant-Bndges, Alex Hernandez, Emilie Stewart, Alex Gabel and Jess1e Jones enjoy the time w1th each other. (Photo by Phil Price) Kicking Back. Baskmg in the lunch time sun. freshmen Greg Sm1th, Kendra Talbott, Dorena D1az, Anita Ford. sophmore Melissa Brooks and freshman James Singleton take advantage of the f1ne fall weather that refused to turn cold (Photo by Phil Pnce) Octavia Franklin Megan Friend M1sty Fugate Dana Fulenwider Alexander Gabel David Gadison Ashauna1se Gaines Marcos Galan Angie Garces Celia Garcia Shenna Garcia Patricia Garibay Alonzo Garza Rudy Garza Timothy Gilchrist Laura Givens Kiyom1 Go Hollo Evangelina Gonzales Jose Gonzales Coby Gould Al1ce Granger Elizabeth Grant-Bndges Samuel Graves Bree Gregg Shamae Groves Lauren Guthridge Laura Gut1errez Michael Gut1errez Stephan Hall 7 Where to Next? Freshmen L1sa Burr Tracy Hancock WISh they didn't hav back to class. (Photo by Kelly Durc �HD18PDIS tance." -Bryan Thomas "I li. ke Popeye' s because their chicken is good and the red beans & rice are the best." -Shanise Hudley "I like Greektown be- cause i.t has more variety and the food tastes great." -Lawrence Jimenez "Goodtimes because their hamburgers and fries taste better than anywhere else." -Xeni.a Lovejoy "I like Taco Bell because you can get a lot of food at a cheap price and on occasions you get a free cup." -Donald Kelly "Pizza Express, because they have the "I li.ke 7-Eleven be- Three's a Crowd. Freshmen Came Anderson , Dana Fulenwider and Ros1e O'Dea. share the time they have for lunch together and even have time for a picture (Photo by Kelly Durcan) cause it's in walking distance and it's convenient." -Amy Buckner "Greektown pizza because it's cheap and their food is the best."-Brittany Waugh best pizza; they're "Anywhere awax from not expensive and the building! i. t' s i.n walking dis- - Heidi. Wei.mar Jess1ca Hamilton Malachi Hamilton Tracy Hancock Joe Haney Michelle Hansen Chanda Hardin-Scott Marcus Harper Kara Harnngton Lindsay Harris-Gustln Michael Hart Jamin Harvey Samm1e Heckler Scott Heiser Kevin Helfrich Alex Hernandez Ramon Hernandez Alexander Hernandez-Ball Brian Herron Jeremiah Hill Dominique Hirzel Sarah Holden Chnstina Holloway Stephanie Holmes Geoffrey Howell Shan1se Hudley Tiara Humphrey Elizabeth Hyland Alexandra Ingraham 17 �I don t ke the omm t ment that requ1red fo mostc ubs Even1fthere s not much to do for the c ub I don t h ve the t me for t t a so hard to fmd a club I have trong mterest for Kev n He fr ch 9 Jess1ca Ingram-Bee Yashika Jackson Hazel Janssen Tanisha Jenkins Chns Jensen Lawrence Jimenez Maira Jimenez Charles Johnson Erika Johnson Isaac Johnson Jay Johnson Shenika Johnson Tamara Johnson Tave' Johnson Monique Jones Jonathan Jones Jonathan Keeler Donald Kelley Mario Kelley Alexander Kelly Deloria Kelly Edward Kelly Amber Kmsey Dale Kochevar Wesley Kosse Caitlin Kromrey Dana Kuper Ab1ga1n Kurtz-Phelan Stacy Lancaster Free-Sha Lattany Michele Lay Damion Leenatali Emily Lennon Joffre Lester Clair Levin Rachel Lexier lrit Lockhart Jay Loggins Lacey Long Teresa Long Francisca Lopez Manuel Lovato Xenia Lovejoy Marie LoVerde Sandra Loya Lendl Lyles Enc Mackey Donetta Magee Kaleshia Mannings Merriah Marks Courtney Marshall Robert Martin Tessa Martin Ryan Mast1n Jonathan Mayes Kyla McAnulty Elizabeth McBride Rashaun McBride Charles McCarren James McCartney Bennie McClain Molly McConaty Megan McConville Anthony McCree Ulysses McCullough Anabel McHugh Jessica McHugh Krystle McKelvey Marcus McKinney Mervin McKinney Q �Work or Play These are views about club participation Pro Con • "I really like being a part of clubs because it gives you the chance to meet people that you can have a lot of things in common with It is easy to make lots of new friends that you otherwise might not have known and never have the opportunity to meet. Also, it is great finding a place where you can belong and really feel comfortable while doing something positive for the school." -Anabel McHugh, 9 • "I do not like certain clubs because an individual has certain interests that may not fit in a particular club. Every club says everyone is welcome to join but sometimes certain people do not feel that they will be accepted. It is best to find the club that fits your personality, otherwise you will not have fun and clubs are supposed to be fun." -Chris Jensen, 9 • "Coming to a new school, especially one as big as East, participating in clubs is a really easy way and great way to meet new people and form new friendships. It allows you to be active with your school and have a good time with people you might have never met." -Molly Berger, 9 • "Clubs are a great way you meet new people but they are alsoverytimeconsuming. With after school sports and homework it is hard to find time to do all the requirements clubs call for. They meet during lunch and I am always too hungry to give up my lunch time.N -Molly McConaty, 9 Bio Hazard. Working Library Lounge Finon biology freshman ishing h1s book freshman Benme McClam Cayla Chavez-Murphy gets comfortable . tests the pH . (Photo by (Photo by Jared Natalie Walker) O'Brien) 1 �Cardell McMillian Yves McNary Patnck McNulty Sareda McPhee Amanda McWilliams Demetrius Means Justina Medina Wendell Melina Adam Michalski Dan1el Miles Margaret Miller T1na Miller Alexander Milzer Jeremy Mitchell Elizabeth Moncrief Alexandra Morris Alexander Morrow Gussie Mosley Carl Moten Claire Mueller Lilian Muldoon Rolando Murillo Kyle Murphy Jeremy Mustoe Fredrico Nevins Bao Nguyen Molly Nicholas Melissa Nielson No She Didn 't DISCUSSing what's go1ng to happen over the weekend , freshmen Emesia Loftis , Kristy Penson and Teresa Long all get an unexpected qUick flash. (Photo by Lindsay Westerberg) Studying Hard While 1n a biology class , freshman Rachel Lexier fills out a chart before the bell rings . (Photo by Natalie Walker) 2 Just Hangin ' Show1ng his talent, freshman Troy Diack gets a quick swing before gets caught and sent to room 128 (Photo byAiex Eliser) �Samantha O'Connor Micaela 0 Connor Ros1e O'Dea Bonn1e Onken Amalia Palomino Alex Park Brandon Patillo Samuel Patterson Thomas Paul Knsty Penson Ronald Perdue Daisy Pereyra Chlllin'. Its all about relaxat on when f1nashed w1th c asswork for fresh· man Anabe l McHugh (Photo by A son Collins) Turned Away. Knowmg he has t rne to recouperate before h1s next class freshman Robert Spina enJOYS some qUiet t1me (Photo by Suzanne Hultm) 10.r\edmtllt mtd ;1tetlwduullt L).?:)j]tl'< 7·:}tllt~ 6. /1la.ste'l ::;:::.. / ;\Jo /..!.imit ~. 7 • L.Jl11HI1'01C +'Z::.,cstimt c!ltild 3. 'l'.uf;{; 'l'.ttdns .2. ~7t<1"1L 1. :Jt< t11!nlllc / d-{vt '&'''(S Laid Back Relaxing and a smile always does a body good when school is over. Freshmen Carly Brown , Monica Schwartz and Enca Blum-Barnett lounge in the sunshine before a soccer game . (Photo by Betsy Johnson) Practice Makes Perfect It's all good for freshmen Dame lie Higsby Alexandra Morris and Heather Pullens as they warm up before the1r dance class . (Photo byAiison Collins) �Mer the Bell "I PLAY FOOTBALL G OOD ONE S." I LIKE POETRY . AND - ASHL E Y EPPLER SOMETIMES I WRITE FOR A SMALL NEWS- PAPER CALLED URBAN " I LOV E DRAMA . THE A SPECTRUM . I'M THEATER MAN . LIKE TO GO TO THE AND I WATCH TV . TV MOVIES WITH B E AU - IS MY FAVORITE ." TIFUL -JARRETT BEASLEY " I LIKE TO ROLLER BLADE AND GO CLUB BING . AND I LIKE TO EAT HAVE FUN . I LIKE BOYS. " - MISTY FUGATE " I WATCH THE Play Fi g hting. Freshmen Stephan Hall and Jam1n Harvey release some energy before returnmg to class . The south lawn prov1des the perfect area to participate in games and activities before and after lunch . (Photo by Jared O'Bnen) I LIKE TO CROSSE. THE DCC . I PLAY LA - GO TO PARTIES , BUT THERE Marcus Ramos Adam Randall Rachel Reddick Jessica Reed Andrew Reetz Britney Reeves Alexander Reginelli Kellen Reilly David Resn1ck Cristobal Reyes Akivia Richie Jamie Richilano Dana Richmond Maurice Riddick Laura Rietmeijer Theodore Rinehart Richard Robbins Niccole Robinson Trivale Rob1nson Sayli Robles David Romero Shaline Romero Caitlin Rossiter Amy Rothenberg David Rubin Erick RUiz-Arredondo Heather Salazar Shamara Samuel 1 4 ON BEACH . CANDLE - LIGHT DINNERS . THE JUST KIDDING ." HOCKEY PLAYERS AT Crystal Perez David Pina-Molina Jenn1fer Pollak Bianca Powell Christine Powell Luke Pritchard Lonnell Pyles WOMEN . WALKS AREN ' T ANY -QUINCY SHANNON " I LIKE TO PLAY FOOTBALL AND GO TO THE DRIVING RANGE . I ALSO BUILD MODEL CARS. " BLACK - ANDRE �nds in High Places. Fresh· 1Akeem Anderson and Dante Is get fnendly w1th sen1or nah Williams. (Photo by Kelly can) Play Group. Freshmen have time to relax and hang out together after lunch, giving new students a lime to meet each other. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Hackin' Away. Freshman Adam M1chalsk1 JOins a hackey sack game with sophomore Dustin Betz and junior Amber Nuechterle1n Groups of students enjoy playing games in their spare t1me . (Photo by Jared O"Bnen) Crystal Sanchez Eugene Sanders Alex Sannoh Alexis Sannoh Lizbeth Santacruz-Ruiz Jenn1fer Scherlong Monica Schwartz Alexander Sear Shamere Sena-Wright Nida Shaheen Sophia Shalmoni Quincy Shannon Dana Sharon Just1n Sheldon Brian Shmault Janava Shinault Evan Shulgold Tim Sillstrop James Singleton Chelsea Sivils Gerald Smiley Gregory Smith Daniel Smith Heather Sm1th Joseph Sm1th Lee Smith Skyler Smith Katherine Sneed Courtney Snyder Robert Sp1na Jeremy Sp1ra Pamela Stancil Carle Stenmark Michael Stev1nson Andrew Stewart 1 5 �How do the upperclassmen treat you? These are the views about upperclassmen Pro • "Upperclassmen can be nice and caring . They can also tell you what to watch out for." -Tamara Johnson • "Those punks beat me up and tried to throw me in the lake and charge me $10 a mile for gas money." -Luke Pritchard • "A lot of the seniors are actually pretty nice to me because my brother is a senior, which I don't mind at all." -Claire Mueller • "We have to do stupid things to earn rides and we are the first to get kicked out when there is not enough room ." -Margaret Miller • "They yell 'Tool, get over here,' and give me noogies. " -Conor Tewell • "Upperclassmen have cars which allow you to go places. They also have tests, homework, Cliffs Notes and knowledge of teachers . They can help you make it through freshman year." -Dana Kuper • "Many of the upperclassmen think that they are better than you ." -Pamela Watkins • "Upperclassmen have been friendly to me by taking me to lunch. That means I get to go farther than walking distance!" -Dana Fulenwider • "Sometimes the upperclassmen pick on freshmen . But it's just tradition and we will probably be picking on next year's freshmen the same way." -Michael Thornton Deck the Walls! Senior Merritt Kanan helps freshmen Sarah Aspmwall and Heidi Weimar decorate for the last home volleyball game . (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) 6 Con Lending a Helping hand. Sophomore Megan Stev 1n son gu ides freshma n Shanise Hudley in the language lab (Photo oy Lmdsey Westerberg) �Upperclassmen can teach you how to get the lad es and wh t to do wh you r a b d 1tuat Ol" Dav1d Gad1son They have cars and some of them g1ve us r des Whenever I need somethmg or have a problem they w II help me out -Xen1a LoveJOY Emilie Stewart Andrew Stiegman Portia Stine Aaron Strasser Barrett Straub Donald Stribling Annette Summers Kendra Talbott Jesse Tate End1a Taylor Kareem Taylor Nina Taylor Adrienne Tecza Hannah Temple ConorTewell Bryan Thomas Karl Thompson Paul Thompson Michael Thornton Mariel Traiman Tashay Trotter Gary Turner Jermaine Turner Alyssa Tweed Sarah Ulevich Daniel Vasquez Vanessa Vasquez Georgina Vigil Devon Villereal Thomas Wagenlander Desarae Walker Pamela Walker James Ward-Williams Derris Washington Pamela Watkins Brittnay Waugh Shara Webber Christine Weddington Heidi Weimar Savannah White Marcus Wiley Christopher Williams Clementus Williams Marcus Williams Marissa Williams Birdella Willis Bryan Wilson Chloe Winson Lucy Wohlauer Kenneth Woods Lmdsey Workman Noah Wright Veron1ca Wylie Eli Zackroff 1 7 �Can't Judg a Book By Its Cover. Taking thlir t tra t me in cla s to read. freshman Jacqulean Donohoue and sophomore Charmaine Braho ,ltch up on th 1r assignments. (Photo h} Beth Linas) Lying Down on the Job. As fun as class ma} be, sometim s students )U t n ed a break from the loud and crowded classrooms. ophomores Emily Pytel! and S1mi Dadiotis leisurely work on their class assignment. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) A Helping Hand. Alway willing to help student' \\I en ever they have questions, Mr. Leamon a1ds sophomore Elida Castle It is im portant f, teachers to make themselves ava able for student \\ ho might n extra help. (Photo by Beth Lina �FACULTY AND ACADEMICS Working With the Element . Vv rit ing do n his data and ohs nations, semor Anthony Hunt ts \\orking to\...ard a conclusion for hts lab Chem istry classes involve hands-on activit•~~ in a variety of dtfferent labs. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) folding to Perction. ShO\\ g that they are t afraid to g t etr hands dirty, hmenKendra bott and Luke tchard sculpt uclay into an :u uc masterlett:' (Photo by Jed O'Brien) French Frenzy. \ ith a puzzled and dtscouraged look, semor Chereka Dickerson flips through her French verb . One of the most difficult parts oflearning a S(COnd language i. conjugating the verbs. (Photo by Ahson Collins) 1 9 �Rick Arthur Pnnc1pal Kathy Callum Asst Pnnc1pal Larry Cameron Asst Pnnc1pal Marsha Chavez Asst Pnncipal Scott Mendelsberg Bronco Academy Coorcf. Janet West Head Secretary Jan Anderson Student Activ1t1es Rose Archuleta ParaprofeSSional Barbara Arkin English Wes Ashley Student Adviser Cheryl Bankes Art Ron Bates ROTC Dwight Berry Pass Room Melba Birkett-Stevens Math J1m Bloomfield Sc1ence Paul Bole Spec1al Ed B1shop Burroughs Secunty Doug Bushnell Instrumental Mus1c Linda Caffrey Social Stud1es Mark Calhoun Math Rudy Carey Inhouse sub Biddy Casey Foreign Language Sandi Chamberlln Consumer & Family Kurt Chapin Social Studies - ----- -,~·: : p \;: '\"{ '~ 1'-.. "Ji.~M;~-~..::&... .......~.,.:~~~ .. ~ " I Must Get This Problem Right. " Sophomore Michael Bombace stays after class to get extra help on a math problem . The math department is located on the first floor and there are a variety of courses to choose from . Courses like algebra , calculus , trigonometry and geometry provide a challenge for students. (Photo by Beth Linas) 190 Safety Comes Fi rst. Sophomore Dan Severson wears an apron and goggles to protect his clothes and eyes wh1le working on a lab 1n his chem1stry class. The chem1stry lab wh1ch is located on the fourth floor is used by a variety of science classes mcludmg physics , chemistry and biology classes . (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) �and ~d£na ~ttulenk tafre f1UUUJ ~~~ tfud iluuJfve and ftvumda tfud will gukk tPretn inta a Multitude of Numbers Work, Work and More Work! Sophomore Enn Laetz rests her head on her hand wh1le work1ng on a very long and hard algebra problem Algebra is one of many math courses offered m the department. Some classes offered mclude some of the eas1er courses like f1rst-year algebra. Some of the more difficult classes Include tngonometry and calculus . A new plan that was Implemented last year states that all incom1ng freshmen must have 30 cred1t hours of math and sc1ence as opposed to the 20 cred1! hours requ1red 1n prev1ous years . (Photo by Beth Lmas) Hard at Work Aga in . Freshman lnt Lockhart has her head 1n the books . In th1s freshman accelerated geometry class a vanety of mcommg freshmen have decided to take the accelerated course in math . Th1s way they w11l be a step ahead of the others m their JUnior and semor year. Students takmg this type of accelerated course are in for having homewor JUS! about every n1ght and leammg many, many th1ngs in just one day. (Photo by Beth Linas) I Just Don't Understand . Jun1or Molly Cook stays after class to get help In one of Mr. Dickey's physICS classes The science department has a variety of courses to take . Classes range from earth sc1ence to b1ology to chem1stry to phys1cs These courses are also available 1n accelerated and advanced placement levels.(Photo by Whitney Pong) Cheaters Never Prosper. Sophomore Allx Maulitz and JUnior Dav1d Mayo loo on each others papers to compare the1r answers on an 1n-class lab thai Involved M&M's and water A lot of sc1ence classes don't always do book work . Most of the wor done m these classes is hands-on work h e labs (Photo by Beth L1nas) 1 I �l9pening ~ ta ~ and new~ tire wtvdd ~' ~ocia£ ~~ and ~ifwj~ ~~ Connect the Communities Historical Event. Many students choose to take Anc1ent H.story to familianze themselves w1th 1mpor· tant h1stoncal information and to prepare themselves for AP European History and future college classes . Sophomore Shannon Murphy studies her notes 1n Mr. Thalhofer's Anc1ent History X class . Mr. Thalhofer's class IS difficult and many students take the class rather than regular Ancient History to prov1de them w1th a more In-depth explanation to the events be1ng discussed and to challenge them In the1r ab1ht1es to take notes and prepare for exams and more difficult classes in the future (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Economica l Educat ion . AP Economics IS one of the classes offered to sen1ors at East . Students can prepare for college, bus1ness and econom1c classes by taking Mr. Peters' class . advanced placement EconomiCS provides students with an in-depth study of every aspect of their economy. A representative from Celestial Seasonings Tea Corporation even comes in period1cally to lecture about growth , stock shares, percentages of Income and spending . R1ch McCallum , a senior, studies hiS notes. (Photo by Beth Linas) Location, Location, Location. A year of geography is required by many colleges for acceptance . in geography, however, students don 'I just learn about where places are . Geography teachers stress the importance of current events occurnng around the world . While in their geography class , sophomores Erin Wagner, Alyce Blum and Michelle Frank work on a map proJect. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 192 Give Them a Hand. In Ms. Rhone 's class students created a "culture hand". The g1ant hand was put together like a puzzle and each piece represented a different culture, such as a p1cture of Nelson Mandela. When these pieces were joined together by the students, they formed a hand and students from around East were asked to come and see the fmished result of different cultures combined into one . (Photo by Jared O'Bnen) �Peg Clover-Stipek Soc1al Studies Mike Colacino Science Geor~ette Colasanti English Cyndi .Comfort Spec1al Ed Theresa Cosgrove Fore1gn Language Jess1ca Daley Sc1ence David Dickey Sc1ence Martin Doherty Math Molly Dominguez Counselor Gloria Dorsey Regjstrar Phil Dudley School Resource Officer Melody Duggan Drama Carl Flageolle Social Studies/Counselor Denise Flores Paraprofessional Wherda Flowers English Cindy Fornstrom Science Betsy Freeman-Allen Math Sara Hady Math Owen Hahn Counselor Paul Harbaugh Science Dave Harrell ROTC Aki Hasebe Special Ed Ruth Heaney Paraprofessional M1ke Hernandez Social Studies Kitchen Magic. A fun and informative elect1ve offered to students is cooking . lnthisadvanced cooking class. Ashley Byrd and Ryan Lee, both sophomores , prepare their stations and get ready to work . There is a wide range of cooking classes, ranging from beginning Foods and You to advanced cooking . These classes teach fundamental nutrition information as well as techniques to prepare meals . (Photo by Alex Eisler) Around the World in a Period. In geography, Markus Bowman , a junIOr, takes notes from alecture. Many students are surprised at how interesting geography is when daily events are combined w1th religion and location to show the connection between where people live, their culture and why certa1n events occur there . Students are required to take map tests as well as wnte a summary on a current event weekly (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 193 �Beth Hmz Social Studies Jim Hobbs English Loris Hooks Special Ed Fred Huelsmann Math Atck Hughes Special Ed Kenneth Keys Math Cydney Lanntng Spectal Ed John Leamon Sc1ence Jane Leinen L1brary Joan Logsdon English Maechele Long Secunty Eva Love Science Ketth Lucero Social Stud1es Linda Lucero Bronco English Tee MacDonald PE Esteban MacMtllan Fore1gn Language Nina Macliovec Interpreter Connie Mattson Interpreter Todd Madison English Laurie Mazzola Spec1al Ed Eugene McCurry Custodian Andy Mendelsberg Advtser Carolyn Mendoza Requ1s1tions Sarah Moore Special Ed Stay i ng After Class . While all of the other students in her French class left to go to the language lab and get the1r creditS , jun1or Ashley Beyer stayed behind to finish some unftnished homework. The French department makes its students work in the lab between 90 and 120 minutes. They play games on the computers in foreign lan guages to help increase their fluency. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) 194 Concentration . While working on a quick asSignment for Ms. Arkin 's Bn!ish L1terature class , JUnior Micah Zackroff IS peering closely at his paper and carefully wording his answer because Shakespeare's Hamlet is a difficult book to understand. Bnt Lit explores many of the UK's finest authors and he1ghtens the students' understanding of the world around them . (Photo by Tim Ambruso) �OJt£ign £anguage and £iWtatwte 6~ IUwe tfre opOJdunitlj ta tafre matUJ ~6~ tfud will guide tfwn infu a World ofWords En Franca is ... In Ms. Noonan's French 3X class , senior Valen Carey talks to Ms. Noonan about her absence the day before . She handed the excuse to Ms. Noonan and continued to stand next to her desk to make sure that her excuse was entered mto the computer so that she won 't be marked truant at the end of the six-weeks grading period . Ms. Noonan teaches several classes. They range from French 1 to Advanced Placement French Reading and Composition . Reading and Composition is the h1ghest level of French and student can take wh1le 1n high school. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Busy As A Bee. Dunng a relaxmg day in Ms . Wagner ' s Spamsh 3X class, jumor Sephra Dyall was working on writmg a short story in the Spanish language that was due that week . Other students were catching up on some reading like jun1or Jamon Johnson . The Spanish department relies ma1nly on TPR Story Telling Techniques. This means that students learn to associate words and phrases w1th actions, sounds and pictures instead of memonzation. (Photo by Alison Hayes) Habla Espanol? Sitting together 1n Ms. Wagner's Span1sh 3X class, junior Zane Dombrowski and sophomore Allison Nuanes were working together on work sheets about food and clothing . The SJ:anish department at East focuses more on action , sound and pictorial ways of becoming fluent in whichever language students take . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Classroom Antics. One day in first hour Mrs. Colasanti's Brit Lit X class was read1ng Shakespeare's Hamlet when junior Ben Jacobs stumbled into class and pretended to catch up with the rest of the students. He made one mistake.. he was readmg the book upside down! Realizing this, juniors Jessica Harvey, Peter Douglas, Tim Powers, Ashley Bolden and Libby VanWert began laughing and teas1ng him. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 19 �lWMe ~ 4 ~~~ tliat lead tiWn infu a Whole New World Big Band Orchestra. Practicing for a performance , freshman Stacte Amaya plays the double bass wh1le sophomore Alexis Brown JOins her on the v1olin . The band must pract1ce m and outside of school. They work on thetr instruments at home to make the music sound even better. Jazz band is one of the classes offered and is popular among students because it g1ves them a chance to play the1r mstruments but w1th a little tw1st. The band plays at vanous school events such as the homecommg game and pep rallies . They also put on concerts oulstde of school for people other than stu· dents to hear the1r music. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) The Study of Song . Study1ng mus1c for an upcoming concert, sophomores Abiga1l Foust and Dena Miller listen closely while Mr. Taylor talks about the song . There are five different choirs that students are involved in. Startmg from the top: Angela1res, Chambers, Seraphim , Bass Clef and then Treble Clef. Angelaires, the top choir, is composed of the best voices . The choir puts a lot of effort mto the school especially th1s year because we were the host for the All State Choir Auditions . (Photo by Phtl Pnce) Pump it Up. In fitness and cond1!1oning class, sophomore Sidney Sears lifts weights as part of his grade . A student's strength must be built up by the end of the six weeks m order to keep grades up. Lift1ng weights every day in class slowly builds strength and by the end of the six weeks students are supposed to build up the number of weights put on the bench press . (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 196 Graceful Girls. Performing the dance they choreographed , junior Danette Hollowell, sophomore Haajira Lansana , freshmen Michele Lay and Jamila Ealey all show the1r flexibility and rhythm during dance class There are a variety of gym classes offered Including begmnmg, intermediate and advanced dance. (Photo by Ali Collins) �Joanne Moreno Fore1gn Language Dan Morr Drama Peggy Mouw Business Marc Mullette English/Speech Sean Munkacsi Social Studies Cheryl Myres Attendance Sharon Ndem Custodian Phil Neuhalfen Audio V1sual Diana Noonan Foreign Language Ke1th Norris Security Cissy Nuanes Special Ed Jane Nyman School to Career Gloria Olivier Social Worker Nat Ostrom Math Pat Ottele Bronco Math David Peters Soc1al Studies Sally Purdy Special Ed Craig Renz Sc1ence Lewis Rhone PE Tamara Rhone Social Studies Meredith Richmond Fore1gn Langauge Linda Riede Math David Rivera English Jo Ann Rivera Social Studies Sculptor at Work. In intermediate ceram1cs freshman Jeremy M1tchell makes his clay box as junIOr Tyson Hanrahan observes . Ms. Bankes IS the teacher of ceramics and all the other art classes offered. With the vanety of classes to choose from students incorporate art with building . They have a chance to let the1r natural artistiC abilities out and express their feelings in an artistiC manner. (Photo by Jared O'Bnen) Aim, Shoot, Fire. ROTC sophomore student Louis Gomez shows sophomore Tylyn Johnson how to work the rifle during the Turkey Shoot. The Turkey Shoot is put on every year the week of Thanksgiving. Every day of the week there is a winner who receives a turkey for the prize. ROTC is a course which allows students to be mvolved with the military techniques dunng high school (Photo by Beth Linas) 197 �Steve Rockwell Fore1gn Language Vickie Salazar English Barbara Schwartz English Julie Shackfock Counseling Secretary Brad Shores Science Lisa Smith Science Karen Ssessanga Bronco Science Jan Sue Math Edna Sutton Social Studies Albert Tafoya Custodian William Taylor Vocal Music Mark Thalhofer Social Stud1es Lee Thomas Nurse Angela Thornton Treasurer Michelle Topf English Sue-Lin Toussa1nt Social Studies Marlene Tricarico Clinic Loren Turner PE Theresa Van Camp Math Jay Vean Language Lab Em1ly Vilkus Math Flo Wagner English Sarah Wagner Fore1g_n Language Pat Walker Bus1ness Measuring Accurately. During h1s woodworking class, junior ian Wright measures his work in order for his project to come out perfectly . Precise measurements are an important part of a woodworkers job . Making van ous types of projects , the students are able to learn different techniques and apply different skills (Photo by Phil Price) 198 Planning Carefully. Figunng out which classes to take next semester, senior Tristan Nelson gets help from Mr. Rasmusson. Students must plan their schedules so they can take all of the necessary classes in order to graduate. After graduation , the students are able to receive help in planning the1r futures. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) �ne on one inteJtactUm ~ an impcvdant pwd 4 ~e ~ ~ and frelp" tfretn in a wwdd witli Hands On Learning Searching For Savings. Find1ng the best value for a product freshman Malachal Hamilton looks through the newspaper ads in one of his classes . Companng pnces m the weekly ads can help people to become conscientious shoppers. Learning how to save money IS one of the sk1lls that teenagers acquire during h1gh school. Savmg money now can help in the future . (Photo by Tim Ambruso) Looking Into the Future. Researchmg the possibilities for life after high school , Mr. Buckley helps sophomores Kareem Stewart and Marquis Dawkins . Students often meet with advisors or counselors to help them dec1de what they are goIng to do w1th their lives after high school. Counselors are often very helpful with these decisions. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) Gin Walsh Custodian Kaulah Wells Records Kate Wickham Math Chris Williams Special Ed Tony Zaragoza Sc1ence What ' s In The News? Looking 1n the newspapers, Coach Perlmutter helps senior Nate Perrault f1nd a spec1f1c art1cle . The newspapers are an important part of our dailt lives and can let us know what is goIng on In the world . Many classes requ1re students to f1nd a current event and share them with the class . (Photo by T1m Ambruso) X Marks The Spot. Making sure that the right mark IS being made , sophomore Michael Moran looks at his work and tries to make his project perfect. Students are required to learn how to make the correct measurements in order to make their projects correctly. Students spend long hours makmg their projects the right way. (Photo by Phil Price) 199 �/Paces of the /Future. • • The Sun And the Moon by Ela1ne Laron The Sun is filled with shming light It blazes far and w1de The moon reflects the sunlight back But has no lig ht ins1de. I thmk l"d rather be the Sun That sh1nes so bold and bnght Than be the Moon, that only glows With someone else's light . We have loved watching you become the Sun . Love, Mom & Dad ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Our love and support , Mom & Dad lJe are so proud of you. Have a happy and wonderful l;f'e. lJe love you. Grandma & Grandpa You are our pride and joy. We love you, respect you and have faith in you. Mom, Dad,& Ron It'~ time for gradua- You are truly a "child of the village," surrounded by people who love and support you. You have returned that love by being a blessing to all of us. Thank you for being the "Joi" of our lives. Dad, Mom, Zafir, & your extended family tion andy u' refilled with great expectati n. . Th ewMillennium i · your ! Love, Mom, Dad, 1 ff & Ste en As the years go by. new doors open w1de . We w1sh you the best 1n all you do We have confidence 1n you . Remember when you need a fmnd . there 's one that sticks by you to the end. We love you more than you 'll ever know . Although 1t's hard to tell you so Mom. Er1c. & Ema 20 j Seth , You have such a zest and enthus iasm for lifel May your lifes journey be an exci ing happy and safe one. ~ ~ ~ ~ What a wonderful person you have become. Your kbulne s and compassion coupled with )'Our goals for the futur we know you'll go Jar. Look out, Chris Bennan. Loz•e Mom, Dad & Griffin �!Faces of the $uture • • • "We Have Been Called" by Jewel And so it is to the longing hearts we sing Rise! spread your wings! let no hand nor ill will keep you. Shoot for the stars. love Mom, Dad, & Nathan Turn around . and you're a young man going out of the door. C\Cr lose your faith or '>plrit of determinatiOn and you can do all thing'>. We're '>Oproud of you and we love you very much! Larry. Mom & Dad "Here on the pulse of this new day You may have the grace to look up and out and into your sister's eye's, into your brother's face, your country and say simply with hope. Good Morning." Maya Angelou love Mom, Dad, Myles &Sean UJt ~bur ~ninA, truJt ~bur lu.~trt, ~tnA Jbl!r tike l!n e~t~te. ~e tbve ~bu. }11.b~n ~ :O~tA ~ j ! ~ J JAM OPROUD OF YOU. A 0 LOVE YOU , ...........,. VERY MUCH. -'o.J>~ .. ,.. ALL 1 HE BE I WI HE fOR LO E A1 D HAPPJ. E LOVE MOM Nia which means "purpose': Nia you're the "Purpose" for my life and I wish you the best in life and I love you so much. Love you, Mom Always an Angel .. U7e love you. Mom&Dad Who Knew? Who knew that this little sprite, so proud and filled with wonderment would grow up to be the mature, loving, selfrelimztyozmg woman that she is today. We Knew. W'ith love and respect, Mom, Dad & Clay 2 �$aces of the $uture. • • Judi, You continue to amaze us with your talents and abilities. Always do your best! We are all very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad & Debi hristina, ot only i your beauty on the outside but it radiate from within. Your parkl and hine ha brought u much happine and made u \'ery proud. May y u never c a e to illuminate uch compa ion and devotion in life. Much love, Mom, Dad, Johnny and Miles DANNY, WE'RE SO PROUD OF ALL YOU'VE ACCOMPUSHED! AIM FOR THE STARS. YOUR FAMILY IS ALWAYS HERE TO CHEER YOU ON. LOVE, ------------------------.-----~ I have been ntr mel} blessed \\ith an articulate, intelligent, and focused beautiful black \\Oman. Your isterand I believe in you and e\'er}1hinnou venture to do in }OUr lifetime. Keep your light shining bright and believe in yourself. Keep }Our faith in God al\\a} . We Love You, ~tom and Tyler Heather, You are proof th re ar angel on Earth. W Love You, Mom, Dad, and Robbie MOM, DAD AND EMILY Precious Moments! t.Jisn I could nave keptthiswayforever. love ya and congratufations. Good luck in the future. love, IY!om 2 2 A precious gem often arriues in a small pac age. We Loue You, Your Family �• • • Ladybugs to Daffodils Hot Tamales to Angels May Your Life Journey Continue to be Wonderful Carpe Diem Love, MOf!lJ Dad and nadley Being with friends and hauing great style has always been the most important part of your life. We loue you, Mom and Dad This is the beginning of your chool days... The skies are the limits. Lot•e, Mom. Dad, and Rachel ~ 1 VJ Your drive and joyful commit· ment to all that you do has in· spired all of us. We're so very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Michael Three little word -FAB-U-LOUS! We believe in you!! Love ever and always, Mom, Dad, and Danny YOU WERE AND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN A BLESSING OF Ll FE. WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU!! LOVE, MOM, DAD, AND RACHEL ~ ~ ~ ~ "You knou•, ometirnes I even amaze my elf" You never fail to amazeu. Love, Mom, Dad, Phillip, and Sarah Congratulations to our rc ''.l} spc tied u:wch 1r /w is also he cwtiful on the outside. l\ c /or c .t;ou. Rud and lo111. j llllli(. I /J'((ISUr( ,LJOU ct.<; a sistc r w zd a .friend. "\ lat,LJ {)(:y./" //ore you - loni('(l .Jan u .<;. 2 3 �/Paces of the /Future • • • j l DearJami/, YQu are compassionate, sensitive, intelligentandcommitted to helping others. YQur fife andaccomplishments are a never-ending .cwurce ofjoy and pride to us. Congratufations. Love, Love, Love, your family j ~ j WHATEVER YOUR PURSUI WHATEV R YOUR PASSION·· WE LOVE AND SUPPORT YOU! MOM AND DAD Take a journey through life, setting goals and you will succeed. I am proud of you son!!! Love Mom and family Waiting for your great adventure to begin. Now you stand before your next great adventure-Your Life! Be wise, love a lot, grow ... but not away from us. Love always, Mom, Dad, Ben and Kerr From "Fine dancing, like virtue, must be it own reward." f rom "E mma" by Jane Au ten With great love, Mom and Daddy Mom, Dad,and Tanya Heather, I am so proud of you. You have so many dreams that I hope to help make come true. We all love you. Mom, Dad, Dee and Sarah and the boys 2 ----~----------~r---------------- 1 Dearest Willie, You have enriched our live with your kind heart, thoughtful nature, intclli gence and humor and n thu ia tic spirit. You bnn out the very best in th around you. We love 'OU dearly and are forever proud. Love Mom and Molly �!Faces of the $ uture . • • Megan: We have h en proud of you as a baby and a te n and nov.· as a graduate. Pass this milestonev.ith honor and grace and continue living in our love. With all our love, Mommy and your family Sarah, As vou "rise up shining .. . And spread vour winos .. . And take to the skV'' RememberWe love vou to the moon and back, a million times-- and more. om, Dad and Erica To my wonderful babies, You have grown into in telligent, beautiful, strong women. I wish for you -good health, happiness and success where ever life takes you. Remember, I will al ways be your mommy. And proud of it too! Love, Mom itch, "Life is not meant to be easy, my child; but take courage: It can be delightful." George Bernard Shaw Your delightful life is out there--waiting for you--expecting you. Seize the future. I love you. Mom I ~id nbo lrtlitllr stud 1n bis 1111 : IBid mronr a,1 ''\tubb rn." liP li uldu't \a) U).l Oh! The places you'll go! Drli\ilr. drtrrminrd. roo1incrd tbt hr\ ri t: r 11011 Dil~l~l t Didllrhrar " pi~-hradrd~" Dor\di) I !11.1 nith a1irwpoi1t that till\ tour tbr lrft: tills u!(Umrll\ forrrful. bi rom bar~..\ qnitr drfl.l \h. bo11 llt•'ll mi\\ 1 1. but 11r'rr fillrd 11itb pridr-· r~ lour futurr (I ram\ bri[btl) and low's at ,1 ur ~idr. tro : \lorn. Dad. l.u~r and llairr Jlral/hea 7c!Jan, 7/ndo/Jyou yo.. l)ou hac e a spec/a! a·a_y of fookmy a/ /he rl'Orfdlhala e hat ·e been IJ/e5sed Ia 1·bare {llt/h you. "Only /he may1c and /he dr·eam are /rue " Jrom: Jlrom a/]r/ /Jad Brandi :-..1onique, The familv wishe vou continued suc.u:ss in }·our endeavors ro come. Be sur to carry along with you the fruits of the spirit on your journey--Joy. Peace, Patience, Goodne s. Faithfulnes, Kindne s, Gendene''· SdfControl, and all abour Love. fay all your dream come true:!!! :-..1uLh lon·, L "·, (,igi. Zuri, Tr.H:ey and Francis 2 5 �/Paces of the /Future • • • ~--~----------~--------~-----------· Whether it's ''Tara," ''T-Bird" or ''TerrorNicole," you've got style, talent and plenty of soul! Love, Mom & Dad ,,.,.. ;A,~ You were a beautiful child and now you are a lovely young woman. Always reach for the stars and you will realize your dreams. Good luck, now and in all future goals and beyond. Much Love, Mom, Dad, David, Jill, lzaiah, and Jaizac You are so beautiful and funny. Make all of your dreams and goals reality. Work hard, be successful and ha"e fun. Congratulations 2000! Mad Lo.,e, Angie, Niki, om&Chico .}( /"( 111.1)- /jjok IHu·k 1r itlz pride mulfmrard Lrith anticil\ ( ion .lJOll, and Lt'( ar( proud (if all .ljOll lzm ( done and all .l)Oll lzm ( lx con u. fHllion. ljjl'(, '\1om, /)ad. C'nzil.l) 0· .A.'c /.w .1) 206 Kenan, I'll miss }OU hen }OU go to colle~e. Good luck. I O\e, Collen Work hard, have fun, make a difference! We love youMom, Dad, & ]e sie Listen' Do you hear it I do I feel it I expect a m1 iscoming.lthasset this restlessness of me. Expect it about it. Give birth to it in your being. Know' Something good is com· ing down the line Find· ing its way to you like al things find their way to God's children. Listen' --Jewel-Always love, Mom Rashad, We love you, and are very proud of you! May God continue to guide your steps • Mom & Dad You can do aU things through Christ who Strengthens you Phil 4:12-13 Nana & Grandpa �!Faces of the $utu~re_.~··~-----, Dear Rubena, I was blessed the day you were born, May God bless and guide you. Congratulations. Love Mom, Dad, Milly, Flo, Viv, and your brothers. You go Girl! M-agnanimous I-ndepedent & intelligent C-oncerned& clever H-umorous & huge A-ffectionate & articulate E-lway fan extraordinaire L-eader & loyal You've made your point! We love you very much and are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, Leslie, & Steiny. Congratulations Michael !! James Madison, Federalist Papers #2000 Erik Dahlberg: "Just as [your] finger on the key make mu ic, o the self- arne sound In [your] pirit make music - Wallace teven Thank you for sharing the mu ic of your spirit with us thi year and may you continue to do o for others throughout your life. The Ruh Family Dear Ellen, From your earliest " bub- bub- double" days, through the "queen can be ladles!" pronouncements, and the stamping of those little feet when happy or mad, your bright Inner light of love, laughter and Intelligence has shined brightly. May It continue to guide you Into the new adventures of livIng and learning that most assuredly await you. Love, Mom, Dad and Colin " brug qff.lbe re. "/mini,·lbalyou bare allou·ed olben1 lo place on )'ou. }ou are limille ·,·. 'fl;ere i,· "no/bin~ }'Oll cannot acbiere ... be palieizt lozaml all /bell L1· wzsolred and b:v Ia lore /be questions lbemselres like locked romm ... and lbe point i1· lo lire ererylbing. Lire /be quesliom llOU'. lfllb lore andfailb , .tlom & Dad She/ley. Keep shanng your love of life. listening presence. warm smiles and exuberant zaniness! We love you!! Mom . Dad & liSa Congratulations on your fantastic achievement! Now the door is open to new worlds and adventures. Take joy into which ever paths you choose . God bless you! Love , Mom, Dad , Lauren & Daniel you f."Ontinu._. to be exeited b~· your au... , ,.011 make me "·-_.ry proud. ••I lo"·-_. you oodJ-_.s & oodl._.s of green gt•avy noodl-_.s. ~~ ~Ia~· Lo"· e~ ~I om 2 7 �$aces of the $uture . • • J: i V') l ~ To my beautiful daughter, who is always precious and dear in my heart. You have always been independent and very strong; your name is special and unique therefore I named you Love, Mom To a girl with her own sense of style and direction. Congratulations. Love, MomandDad "If we all did things we i1 G4 ~ ~ i ] 2 are capable of doing, we would literally astound ourselves." -Thomas Edison Your future is wide open, go for it! Love, Mom You once wore the hoe of Our Little Prince, nd bani hed our hadow • blazing and bright. You hoes are much bigger now, and all your own, But }OUr light blaze on, as a day without night. Mama, Papa \lichael and ----~ ~ J Dear Ashley, From then to now ... what a JOUrney it has been! Your smile and love for life has been a great inspiration to us ana others who know you. You've made us so proud. May peace, serenity and wisdom be your com~an­ ions--always and forever. l~ Love, Mom and Dad J e all love you. Keep up good the work. J ~ ~ l Dad, Sherry &Nick You've made meso proud. your I'm greatest fan! Love, Mom ~ { ~ ~ ~ j lindsey-You have aftoays had high goal.<>. and achievements. lJe hope you accomplish all you hope for in your future. love, fllom & Dad & Grandma �!Paces of the $uture . • • Ryen, Beck in 1982, eround the ti'"e you wera ~orn, your '"o'" end I rulind you were going to ~~ e pert of the greduetion elm of the yur 2000. I "'"''"ber thinking et the ti111e how cool thet would be but it elso su'"ed like e lifeti'"e awey ... which, in your uu, I guus it wul Well, it's here now end I cen't think of enything you could hm done differently over the yurs to '"eke '"' '"ere proud or you then I e'" todey. You 've bun sucuuful et just ebout everything you've tried end I hive no doubt this will urry on into your adulthood. Congretulations on e jo~ well donell The but is yet to co'"e ... love, Ded While you march to your own drummer, also lis ten carefully to other drums.lt will serve you well. Good luck in life. Mom&Dad We are proud of who you~e become and we celebrate your achievements. We wish you a life full of love~ happiness and fulfillment. Mom&Dad From the first moment, there was already a common language between us. Through language you belong to multiple worlds and traditions. Most importantly, you have learned Ia lengua del corazon to express reality as it i and as it could be. Through all the e languages, we are connected with the real and with what might eem impossible. We wish you a life brimming of even greater possibilities. Felicidades y con mucho amor, Tu Familia What a terrific kid! We've loved every minute with you--18 years have zoomed along! You will do well in whatever you choose to do and will take the bumps with your easy going humor. Born with determination and clear ey es to life. Full of dreams to light y our way. Lighting our lit•e from the moment you were born. We love you prince . Mom, Dad & Jessica YOU CAN DO ALL THINGS THROUGH CHRIST WHICH STRENGTHENS YOU. WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU ... IN ALL THINGS WE GIVE GOD THANKS. LOVE YA, YOUR FAMILY Dad, Atom, Det•in attd Poki 11 Life seems to love the liver of it." -Maya Angelou Love, Mom, Dad, Christopher, Ginger, Poppy & India 209 �$aces of the $uture. • • Could this photograph be prophetic? Your sunny, funny, quir self has bri . ened our fam ·1y for 17 years. Now, go do your thing! Mom and Dad Hunter fielding a call from his agent about a featured role in a new Broadway production? Go for it! We ' re immensely proud of the leadership you have shown . We love you. Mom and Dad Dearest Gabrielle, In your future as an artist, try not to fall too far down the rabbit hole. Love, Mom & Dad Thank you for sharing this year with us. We wish you a bright future. The Haglunds 1 C-') ~ Q.. C-') Thank you, Spencer, for bringing us such joy, happiness and laughter. Love, Mom. Dad Matthew and Carle 'ycole, hen I first laid eye on you, I kne~ you ~ere going to be pecial. You\ealwayshadaquietne about you as though you ~ere ob ening the" orld, not really in it. lou ha~e an old .. pirit" about you and a logical mind that can drhe a person crazy. As you lea~e high chool and begin another chapter in your life, remember that IIO\e you , and you will alway ha"e me behind you . Lo\-e, Your Mother 20 ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ Is the world ready? We've loved every micro second!! Mom, Dad& Mallory You have been a constant source of pride and JOY for us ever s1nce the night that you were born We are proud of you for your tenac1ty and determination. You set high stan· dards and difficult goals for your self You work very hard, you t c w1th it and you achieve what you out to achieve . Stay confiden a humble . Walk on by f81th, and ways know that we love you uncon d1!1onally. From , Mommy (V1cki Morrison-Sloan) Goo-Goo (Marjone Morrison) Grandpa (George Morrison , Jr.) �!Faces of the !Future . • • ZACK, EVERYBODY MAKES MISTAKES. -WILL STAY SPONTANEOUS. -ANNIE SEATBELTS.CONDOMS. -MOM DOH. -DAD Our little "HannahBoo," Now a young woman about to make her mark on the world . You are so loved! Your family ALL OUR LOVE, ALWAYS Anaya's beaut;ful l;(e wiff be iffuminated by Nietz s che 's dancing stars ;(you k.eep peace in your heart andjustice a s your goal. Neuer stop treasuring knowledge or love. forever, fYfom Remember: Show up; Pay attention; Ask questions; Take care of business; Smile; Don't quit. Oh, by the way, have tun and don't forget that we love you unreservedly and without end. Love, Mom and Dad Your effervescence, energy and spirit have entertained us and brought us great happiness. Love, Mom&Dad Four years of East Fifteen years of hockey and a lifetime of fnendships Derek Ruggles It's a great day for hockey! Bob Johnson Matt, God bless you on you .. jou.. neytothe futu ..e. We love you! Mo.n & Ji.n "The p.t sionate behef m the superior worth" hllene of our children-it i stored up in us, as a bmcry ch.uged by the accumulated in tinct of uncounted generation : Ruth Ben diet Amencan Anthropologa r (188~-194 ') Crackers Ke p bla nng tho e moonbeam '2nd star to the right' \ 1uch love, Your ,u.trdian Angel jdf. Mark Gram Katie 211 �$aces of the $uture. • • J 1 l J ~ My baby girl-all grown up! Stay focused , stay strong. We are proud and love you very much. J Mom, Tinelle Heather, Chauncey Continue being yourself -an enjoyable, wonderful , kind and humorous person. Your hard work will allow you to achieve your goals. I love you! Mom "babes"! We are proud of you and your many accomplishments . All of us are looking forward to your future and watching you ach1eue your dreams. All our loue. luck and best wishes. Dad. Mom. lenny & Tonia '\t:,;.. Your fir t entencr wa • 1 do it! " And through the years \\C have seen vou · do it" time again . ow you have reached an · o ther important m ilestone and \\C feel 0 proud and ble ed to hare thi with you . Wi hing you love, happines and a life full di co-.ry. But al and remember we arc here for you , sv.ccthcart . Lo"c• Mom & 0 -A·D 212 Listen to the MUSTN'T$, child, Listen to the DON'TS Listen to the SHOULDN'T'S The IMPOSSIBLES, the WONIS Listen to the NEVER HAVES Then listen close to me-Anything can happen, child, ANYTHING can be. -Shel Silverstein ~organ & ~eghan, Congratulations to our way i Until you have children of your own, you'll nev understand the depth our interest and the n· tensity of our love fo you. We've given yo roots. Now try your wings and you will soar. The sky is limitles • We love you. Mom, Dad and Daniel Mv beautifull\\1n da~ghter~! You are a~ diffl·r~nt a th ri-.mg sun and the settmg moon but you both ha\'e gtven me the )O} and love of a hfl'time. I'm -.o proud to be your mother and ( know vou both will alwJvs be the best in wh~t hte bring . Go and achie\·e excellence. Weare the wind beneath your wings. With love, Mom, Dad, Miles, jordan and Chester �• • May your sp1r1t always be l1ght and search1ng . Your heart easy and lovrng . Your m1nd open and inquirIng At the end of the day. all you have IS your 1ntegrrry: honor 1t rn all you do. Love always . Mom . Dad and Guss1e Moster of the untverse. Gl Joe. Sptder man . world re cord amounts of swtm medals . team sports ... oll these and many more enltghtened your chtld hood Conttnue to combtne your endless tmagtnatton . athlettc abtlfly and determtnatton as you grow tnto a young man We are so proud of you -- God 's blesstngs and ours go wflh you wherever you may go . love . Mom . Dad . Hannah and the Michelle, Even at the age of one year old, you liked every hair in place. No sitting on the grass for you. Michelle, you were and are Daddy's little girl. Michelle, you have always strived for perfection; you have been a pleasure to raise. Your Dad and I wish you Peace, love and Joy in the lord. With God on your side, you can accomplish anything life has to offer. Your loving parents, Gil & Becky Mariko: We're proud of you. Continued success in your future endeavors. Love, Your family Dtrty Dogs Congratulations! f.Jhat a delight to watch you reach this mifeGtone of your fife's journey. f.Jho knows where you will go next. You are only limited 6y your own boundless dreams! Love, trfom, Dad & trfoffy Life has been a "great adventure" since you arrived. Don't stop now! Follow your dreams, keep yourfunloving, caring spirit and you will always succeed. We love you and will miss you. Love, Mom & Dad You have always been a child with great determination, destined to do great things. Your warmth and caring soul make you a full person. We love you and will toast your future accomplishments. All our love, Mom, Howard, & judd Dearest Ginger, You've always known how to take it easy and make us laugh. Keep up the good work. We love you immensely and we're so proud of you. Mom, Dad, Robin and Snickers 23 �East 2000 e year 2000 came. Y2K was a bust. and East High School remained standing . After all the hype about the coming of the millennium . our Y2Kemergency supplies were used elsewhere and the apocalypse still remains to be seen . Angels looked to the new millennium with high hopes and soaring dreams and when it finally arrived, we were not disappointed. We are now a year older, a year wiser and as bright as ever. Through all the apprehensions about the year 2000 , East's Angels emerged confident and proud. We are excited to explore what the world has to offer and see what the future holds. but we will never forget our journey through E2K . 214 Hallway Confessions. Playfully joking around in between classes, sophomore Britton Wetherald and senior Kendra Scheuerle1n make the most of the1r short passing periods . (Photo by Beth Unas) Back to the Grind . Walk1ng back to school after a n1ce off campus lunch , students are reluctant to return to the1r studies. This reluctance IS at Its greatest in the spnng when all students can th1nk about is the last day of school and the coming summer. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) �IW~iM-te~~~ on the past century." -sophomore Sarah change in technology. Now we the things I wt her most are getting hit by a meeting D MX-oh, and hen I got my first tattoo." 1un11<.>r Kimberly Thornton I think about the last illennium, I will remember of the beautiful people that together to create pricememories for the twentieth have the ability to work in different environments with the ' s I look back on the past year, help of computers." -fre hman I r ember the uper bowl of Clay Alii on 199 how popular the D roncos got and all of "I'll always remember 1999 flipthe fun that were going ping over to 2000 on the date meter. It's unbelievable that I'm Robert Sharp only eighteen and I've already reqnernber most about been a part of two millennicentury is the ums." -senior Johanna Mueller Stricker Ready For a Break. Contemplating what the summer holds for them , sophomores Jane Sandoval and Jess1ca Gutierrez and ·unlor Edna Flores ounge outside on a sunny day. (Photo by Anna Demmler) l icking Freshmen. After a long day, freshmen Jam1n Harvey and Hall get rid of their extra energy w1th some good-humored . Every student has a different way of releasing after school and .ry student looks forward to the ultimate release-summer vacation! 1oto by Jared O'Brien) Sunny Days. As the summer approaches, the sun comes out, and the days get longer students become more and more exc1ted at the end of the day. Sophomores Allison Spears and Megan Robbins enJOY the sunny day with smiles . (Photo by Natalie Walker) 215 �Atomic bomb drop' in Japan at end of \\\\II Aaronson, Rachel .............. 36, 97, 148 Abbey, Ruby ................................... 114 Abdai-Rahman , Shahada ............ 114 Abelhay, Neil .................. .......... 106 Abney, Jill .............. 19, 36, 51 , 70 Abraham Kevin ........... 68, 80, 148 Abraham , Yonnas .................. .. 114, 132 Abram , Joseph ............................ 175 Aggabao, Nancy .. 9, 26, 27, 31 , 36 , 37, 114 Agnoletti, Peter ...... 18, 22 , 23, 68, 148 Ahnen, Nicole ... 34 , 37, 100, 101 , 148 Akerele , Janai ............................ 31 , 175 Akerele Jasm1n .................. 13, 44 , 115 Albrecht, Kathanna .................... 148 Alexander, Breanna ......... 48, 51 , 80 Alexander, N1na . . . ................... 30 Alexander-Nucholls, Tegan ............. 175 Allen, Anthony ........................... 28, 175 Allen , Ena ................... 36, 98 , 148, 150 Allen, Jacob ......................... 72, 148 Allison , Audrey ........................ 37, 115 Allison, Clay ................................. 175 Almon, Lauren .... . ....... 110, 111 , 175 Almon, Natalie ........................... 97, 115 Alpert, Jenn1fer .............................. 175 Alwe1s, Enn ....................... 34, 111, 175 Amaya , Stac1e .......... 27, 28, 175, 196 Ambruso, Tim .. 25 , 34 , 37, 52, 86 , 87, 148, 228 Ande , William ........................... ........ 175 Anderson , Akeem ............. 86, 175, 185 Anderson, Carne ...... 97, 174, 175, 179 Anderson , Chnstopher ................. 148 Anderson, Jeremy .......... ..... 108, 109 Anderson, Joe ........................... 98 . 99 Anderson , Kerri .................................. 67 Anderson , Matisse .................... . ... 105 Anderson, Patrick .......................... 115 Anderson, Paul .. ............................ 108 Anderson, Wayne .................... .. . 148 Andrews, Carla ..................... 114, 144 Andrews, Leah ................................. 30 Andrews, Liz .. 7, 26 , 27, 30, 42, 44, 45, 148 Applebaum, Todd .................... 14, 164 Aravandinous , Vasiliki ... ........ ...... 114 Arguello Brad ........ 18, 36 , 37, 63, 114 Arndt Ryan ......................... 59 , 148 Arnolds Kathleen ...................... 97, 175 Arundel, Lyndsay ............ 100, 101 , 148 Ashford. Keysha ............................ 114 Aspinwall, Sarah. 11 , 33 , 175,181 , 186 Aspinwall, Will .................. 28, 29, 148 Atkinson, Crichton ... 10, 27, 30, 31 ,97 , 148 Auerbach, Michael ............................. 59 Avila, Edward . ................................ 148 Bab Ruth re~olutionize ba eball Baer, Kev1n ................... 18, 24 , 148 Bagus Benjamin ..................... 148, 151 Bag us Kelsey .................................. 148 Bailey Kenneth ........................ 98, 115 Baker, Javon ..................... 80, 98, 148 Baker, Latosha ........ ........ ............ 175 Baker Resea ................................ 148 Baldwin Shannon ........................... 115 Balladares, Rodngo ................. 115, 210 Bangert, Meghan ........................... 148 Ban man, Megan ........................ 37 115 Banuelos, Ana ............................... 114 Barber Chnstopher .... ................. 148 Barnes , Chiffon ............................. . 175 ..................... 31 Barnes. Des1ree Bartholomew Jeffrey ........ .......... .. 175 Bartholomew, Kelly .................. 111 , 175 Baxter, Tanya .................... 60, 114 Beasley, Jarrett ............................ 175 Beasley, Travis ..................... 28, 148 Beckworth, Keona .............. ........... 175 216 Beckworth , Lawanda .................... 175 Burnell, Derris ...................... 68 , 149 Beery, Sarah ......................... 111 , 175 Burns. L1sa ............... 27, 175, 177, 178 Behr, Helen ............................ 105, 175 Burns . Shelley ............ 30 , 37, 117, 177 Bell , Aaron ............................. 175 Burroughs, Bomarie ........... 68, 117 Bell , M1chael .......................... 175 Burroughs , Bryan ................ 68 , 98 Bell , Tiffany ............................... 148 Burt . Jam1e ......................... 67, 118 Beldon , N1ck ..................... 108, 109 Burt, Nicki ................................. 67 Benson , Elisabeth ............ 84 , 148, 154 Burton , G1nger ................ 37, 118, 213 Berger, Jillian .............................. 148 Burton , Kris .................. 30, 42 , 63 , 118 Berger, Molly ......... .... .. 175, 176, 181 Buscaj , Emilie ................. 36 , 97, 149 Berv, Alex .............................. 148 Bush , Matthew ..................... 6, 175 Betz, Shauna ........................... 136 Butcher, Elaine .......................... 169 Beyer, Ashley .............. 148, 151 , 194 Buller, Dan1el ................................ 149 Bilinski , Christopher ....................... 6 Byers , Tara ................................... 162 B1ttner, Janna ................. 16, 45 , 148 Byrd, Ashley ........................... 30, 193 Black, Andre .. .... .. .... .. . . ......... 175 Byrne, Nate ............................. 29 Black, Enn .... . ....................... 120 Blackmon, Dwight ............................ 148 Chil Right' moHment led in 1950-.,_ Blackwell , Nijah ............................ 116 60'' Blake , Jabari ............................... 148 Callins , Teleah ................................ 118 Blake , Jamie .............................. 116 Campbell , John ............................ 119 Blanas , Demetn ........................... 175 Campbell, Andrea ................. 64, 65 Block, Jordan ................... 27, 29 , 148 Campbell , Katie .............. 111 , 199 Blue, M1chael ............................. 86 , 175 Campbell , Kelsey ........................ 149 Blum , Alyce ............... 10, 105, 162, 192 Campbell, Shelby .............................. 67 Blum-Barnett, Erica ..... 30, 71 , 84, 104, Candhn. Patnck ............................... 175 105, 175, 180, 183 Cannady, Germani .... 44, 45, 106, 107, Blum-Barnett, Sarah .... 34 , 36, 37,116, 119 130, 146 Cano, Michael ........................ 44, 175 Bobrick. Kyle ........................ 9, 34, 148 Capra, Anthony ........................... 175 Bohannan Precious ....................... 148 Carey, Brandy ............................ 80, 149 BOISClair, Jimmy .......... 18, 27, 117, 133 Carey, Clayton ........................... 30, 149 BOISClair, John ........................... 116 Carey, Peter ............................... 163 Bolden, Ashley .................. 149, 195 Carey, Valen ..... 80, 115, 119, 128, 195 Bombace, Michael ............. 98 , 99, 190 Carlis, Megan ............................. 175 Bonner, Charles ......................... 28, 175 Carlis , Trac1 .................................... 119 Booren , Matthew ......................... 149 Carpenter, Chelsea ................. 149, 150 Boss, Zacchaeus ....... ....... 33, 68, 162 Carroll , Chnsty ............. ....... .... .. .. 163 Bowen , Jessica .......................... 175 Carroll , Peyton .......................... 118 Bowman , Markus ................ .. 149, 193 Carsten , Jeffery ............... 108, 163 Boyle, Jennifer ....................... 14, 37, 95 Carter, Dorsh1a ............................ 175 Brabo, Charmaine ................... 131 , 188 Carter, Virginia ....................... 31 , 163 Bradshaw, Nycole 32 , 45, 64 , 117, 136, Cary-Sadler, Re1d ............................ 163 210 Casart, Adrienne .. 25, 42 , 97, 149, 228 Brassor, Staci .............................. 149 Casbarian-Wilson , Taylore .......... 118 Brassor, Stephanie ...................... 117 Case, Jeremiah .......................... 149 Brauer, Kit. ............................ 59 , 117 Casey, Nicholas ............................ 175 Bre1t, Polly ................................... 105 Castaneda, Theresa ....................... 149 Brewer, Valisha ....................... 104, 105 Castano, Anna ................................. 149 Brew1ngton , Mechele ................ .. . 116 Casteel , Cullen .... 37, 44, 45, 118, 143, Bridges , Portia ..... 30, 37, 100,101 . 149 212 Bngham , Cohn ............................ 149 Castille, Abel ............. ............. 86, 149 Bnn , Sarah .................................. 27 Castillo, Tony ................... 44 , 83, 175 Broadway, Andreya ......................... 175 Castle , Elicia .................... 70, 163, 188 Broils, Donie .............. 86, 87, 175, 185 Caston , Andrew ......................... 30 , 149 Bromfield , Joseph .................. .... 149 Cave , Kenny .................................. 149 Bronitsky, Josh ..................... 116, 133 Cavitt, Dem1trius....... ............ . ....... 83 Brooks, Heather ............................ 175 Cayce , Kara ............ .... 42 , 44 , 45 , 149 Brooks, Melissa ................ 27, 30, 178 Cayton-Hoiland, Lydia ............... 24, 163 Brooks, Reginald ............................. 116 Chacon , Brenda ...................... 29, 149 Brothers , Collin ..................... 116, 212 Chambers, Kryslle .................... 31 , 175 Brown , Aaron .......................... 117, 149 Chandler, Laquon ............................ 175 Brown, Alex1s ............ 28, 167, 169, 196 Chaney, Sueda ................... 61 , 64 , 149 Brown, Carly ....... 33, 71 , 111 , 175, 183 Chapman, Courtney ...................... 163 Brown, Dedrick ............................ 86 Chapman , lle1a ............................... 118 Brown, Destiny ................. 42 , 44, 149 Chapman , Monique ................. 29, 149 Brown , Gabrielle ............. 27, 117, 210 Chapman, Patrick .............. 29, 68 , 163 Brown, Jud . ...... ............................ 165 Chappell, Molly ......................... 97, 149 Brown , Kapree .... 42, 44, 174, 175, 178 Chase, Bntten ......... ...... 42 , 70, 97, 149 Brown, Quentin ............................... 175 Chavez-Murphy , Cayla 27, 36 , 84, 105, Brown, Rena ..................... ......... ..... 84 175, 181 Brown, R1cky ...................... ........... 149 Chavez-Murphy, Mara ...... 16, 111 , 149 Brown, Suzanne ....... .. .. . . ........... 31 Cheatham, Shanika ................... ... 150 Brown , Tamika ............................... 175 Cheatwood, Michael ....................... 163 Brown, Taraea .......................... 30, 117 Chervenak, Eric ...................... .. . .. 175 Brown , Tyler ....................... 28, 33, 175 Ch1quito, Mike ................. .... .. ... ..... 175 Brown, Tynia ................... . 25, 117, 228 Chrysler, Manssa ................... 30, 119 Browne , Andrea ...... ..... 29 , 42 , 43,116 Citizen, Brittany ... ................... 23, 163 Buckner, Amy ................... ..... 175, 179 Clark, Japera ........................ 105, 163 Buescher, Eric ........ .......... 58, 59, 149 Clark, Jessica ................................ 175 Buffard, Maurice ..... ..................... .. 175 Clark, Kelli ........................... 31 , 150 Bugg , Matt1elin ............... 27, 116, 143 Clarke James ............................... 150 Buniger, Jason ................. ,....... 86, 149 Clay, Alynnya .......... .. ....................... 175 Burghardt, Geoff ............. 6, 24, 94, 149 Clay, Jensara ........ .............. 64, 65, 163 Burgwyn , Grace ......................... 97, 149 Clayton, Thomas ......................... 163 Burke, Kimberly ................ 84, 175, 177 Cleaver, Alina Clements, Anan .. .. ......... . Clements , Rashad ....... 68, 98 Chiton , Ja1m1e .. . 60, 61 , 84 1 Cline, Em1ly ..... . Cody, Amber ............... .. Cohen , Dan1el ... 17, 29, 102 Colecch1a, Leah ... .. .... .. Coleman , Enc ............ . Coleman , Heather ... .. Colkitt , Emily ....... 37 105 Collier, Tijan .............. . Collins , Alison25 , 37, 51 , 101 118 2: Collins, Ben ..... ..... .... .. . 24 5 Combs, Devon ......... .. Comstock , Michael Conca, Paul ................ .. Connell, Andy ................. . Conner, Kristopher ..... .. Conrardy, Andrea ........ . Contreras . Araseli ....... .. Contreras, M1chael .... ....... . 1, Contreras, M1ka . .. ............ .. 1• Cook, Darlene ....... ....... .. . 64 1< Cook , Kira .......... ..... ....... 29 1< Cook, Molly ........ 34, 37, 105, 150 1c Cook-Scalise, Sarah . .. . . .. H Cooks, Aven . .. ..... .... ....... .. H Cooks , William ....................... 63, 1~ Cooper, Jayrom1e .......... .. . . 1~ Cooper, Tamika ............... 105, 1€ Copeland Anthony . .. .... ..... 1~ Cordova, Matthew .. .... ....... .. . 17 Cornejo, Pablo ............. 30, 44 , 52, 1S Corney, Elizabeth .............. 83, 15 Cottrell , Belinda ...... 84, 105, 150, 15 Cowans, Carl ...... . . .. .... .. .. ... 15 Cowans, Carletta . .. .... ....... ... .. 17 Craig , Ali ........................... . 6 Craton , Cansse ..... .. .... .. .... . .. . 12 Crawfurd , Alex ........... .... .. . 23 16 Crespine, Emily ......................... 6 Cnsp, Roosevelt ... .... .. . . .. .. ... 17 Crook, William ........................... 17 Crowell , Geoffrey 18, 28, 29, 44,45, 91 99, 150 Croxton , Chris ....................... 59, 12 Cundiff, Andrew ..... .. . .. . . .. . 12 Curry, Dwayne ..................... 12 Curry, Latura .............. 23 , 154, 16 Curtis , Nadra .. .... ............. .. .. ... 16 Curtiss-Lusher, Benjamin ....... 59, 16 De,truction of the Herlin \\all D'lncecco, Mano ....................... 15 Dadiotis, J1mmy .................... 48 12 Dadiotis, Simi ......... 86 , 163, 167 1 Dailey, Essence ................ 120. 1~ Dailey, M ....................... 86, 98, 17 Daily, Brett ..................... ......... 101 , 151 Daily, Sarah .......................... 16, 16: Dallas, Tenetta ........................... 12 Dandndge, Andrea ................. 44, 15 Daniels, Justin ........ .... .. . . .. . 151 Darnell , Dustin ........ 33 , 108, 109, 17 Darnell , Jodie ............. 28, 30. 31 ,121 Darnell , Robert ........................ 1 Daugherty, Kathenne .............. 28, 17 Davenport, Mark . 52 , 72, 106, 107 1~ Davidson , Judi ........... 27, 30, 120, 14 Dav1s , Aaron ...... ..... .. . .. .. . 68 16: Davis , Andrew ........ ..... 68, 150 15< Davis, Audra . ....... ..... ....... .. . 16 Davis, Da1onna .................... . Dav1s, Frankie .. .... ...... ... .. . Davis, Mackenzie . ...... ....... 84 17 Dawkins, Marquis ..... ............. 163, 19! Dawkins, Pensha ... ................ . 151 Dawn , Tracy .... .................... ..... 16: Dearry, Nick .................................. 121 Debouse , Darren ....................... 28. 16: Definer. Megan ............................... 161 DeJong John ....................... 59, 17E DeiHierro Zach ... 44, 52 , 83, 121 , 131 Dell , Cristina ........................ 151 Demby, Josh ........................ ...... 3< �::>emmler, Anna 25 , 37, 56 , 121 , 228 DeMott. Chnstopher . . ... 163 DeMott, Donna . .. .. .. .... . .. . . 28 Dennis , Tony .......................... 163 D1ack. Troy ..................... 176, 182 Dtaz, Bnanna . . ................. 163 Dtaz. Dorena ................ 177, 178 Dtcca. Troy . . ........... 177 :>tckerson . Chereka .. 45 , 121 , 137, 189 :>tck1nson , Katy ............... 110, 163 :>tcktnson, Stephame ........... 101 , 120 :>tmmer, Lisa ......................... 163 ::>1Paolo, Ryan ........ 52, 120 DtPaolo, Sarah .. . 27, 174, 177 Dtshmon . Naamone .. . 98 , 150 D1xon. Jtna ........................... 150 Dtxon. Nya ............. .............. 31 , 177 D1xon, Shemi ..................... 31 ,163 Dollison . Raushauna ........ 121 , 144 Dombrowski, Zane . . . 102, 150 195 Donahue , Mtke .................. 121 Donalde , Senta ........................ 177 :>onohoue , Jacqulean .......... 177, 188 :>onovan. C.J .. 59 , 108, 109, 163 :>orchak. Denice .................. 27, 150 :Jersey. Charles . . ................. 177 Dorsey, Latasha .......... 36 , 150 Doss . Genesa .................. 31 , 177 Douglas , Alice ..... ................. 97, 177 Douglas, Emma ........... 27, 42, 43 ,150 Douglas, Martha ...................... 163 Douglas, Peter .. 24 , 55, 148, 150, 195 Dowdell, Detnck ......... 82, 83 , 163 Doyle, Kelvin ............... 2, 68 , 98, 122 Ones, Andrea ............................. 122 Dnnkard , Sheldon .... .. ............ ..... 163 Drucker, Natalie ......... 97, 162, 163 Dudley, Jocelyn 20, 21, 34 44, 45, 122 Dudz1nski , Brian ..... .. .. . .. . . ... 122 Duell , Gabriel .................. 98, 148, 150 Duerksen Benjamtn .. .. .. .. ....... .. .. 177 Dunn, Aaron .... ... 108, 109, 163, 165 Duran, Nicole ................................ 177 Durcan, Kelly ...... . 25. 42,43,150, 228 Dusser, Elizabeth . . .......... 162, 163 Dyall, Sephra ....... .... . 42, 44,150, 195 Ehb Pre,le} rock\ the nation Eagle , Elijah ...... .... ............. 150 Ealey, Jamila ............. ... 23 , 177, 196 Ealey, Mayisha ............ .... 10, 23, 163 Earvtn , Tiffany .. .. ...... ................... 177 Ebel, Allison ... 25 , 36, 37, 97, 150, 228 Eccles , Matthew ....................... 163 Edelson , Zachary .. ..... .. ......... 163 Edesess. Htlary ... .... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 123 Edwards, Chad .............. . ... 59 , 150 Edwards , Larry ...... 23, 33, 86 , 87, 177 Egbe1ghu, Efegholo ...................... . 177 Egle, Josh ............ 63, 102, 103, 123 Etsler, Alex ....... ....... .. .. 25 , 163, 228 Elliott, Annie .. ........ .............. 32, 123 Ellis, Dalano .. .. . .... .................... 177 Ellis, ian ... .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. 29, 83 , 163 Ellis, Jerome ..... .. .. .... . .. .. . . .... 177 Ellison, Dwight ................... .. .... 177 Emmons , Amber .. .. ..... ........... 56, 150 Engebretson, Kate .... ............... 97, 177 Eppler, Ashley ... ........ 13, 70 , 97, 177 Eppler, Joseph .... ...... ........... .. 150 Epps, Marcellus .. .. . . .. .. ....... .. .. 163 Estrada, Carolina ..... .. .. .. . . .. .. .. 177 Evans, Beau ... ........ .. .......... .. . . 150 Evans , Chantel ................. 44, 123, 129 Evans. Jerel! . .. .. .......... 98, 163, 177 Ewmg, Blake ...... . . ...... .. ...... 59 , 150 Fidel Ca\tro take\ control of Cuba in 1959 Faas, Eliza ................................... 122 Falkenberg , John .............. ............. 163 Farbes , Jamil 24, 34, 36, 37, 119, 122, 147, 188 Farley, Roshawndra . .. ........... 28, 163 Farrow, Pateace ... ................. 163 Fawcett, Andrea ............ .. .. .. .. . .. 150 Fearce , Clark . . . .. . ...... 177 Fedde . Matthew ......... 27 , 163 Fe1nste1n, Amy ... .. ... . . . .. ... 28, 177 Felder, Jason ........................... 150 Felder, Saren . . .. ......... 122, 213 Fernandez, Andrea ............. 163 Ferrell , Ashley .... 37 84, 150 Fellig , Adam . . . . ... 27, 150 Fmestlver, Gnfftn . ... . .. .. . . 163 Ftnestlver, Kyle ...................... 122 Ftnger Rebecca ............... 164, 168 Ftnley, Dav1d ...................... 177 Fmnegan-Doyan , Allison ..... 84 164 Ftsher. Baiktda . . .. . . 150 Ftsher, Kat1e .................. 56 123 Fttzgerald , Ellzabetr ...... 30 , 111 150 Flores , Andrea ...................... 164 Flores, Jo . . 33 , 44 , 123 124 Fontenot . Ttffany . . . 80, 150 Force Ktmberly . .. .. 150 Ford , Anita ... .. .. .. .. .. . . . 177, 178 Ford , G1 ........................... 177 Ford , Lloyd ............ 86, 87, 177 Ford M1chelle 22 , 34 , 44, 45, 123 137, 213 Ford, N1cole . . . ... 44, 164 Forn , Mallory .. .. .. .. 30, 177 Foster Glenn .......... 164 Foster Sharlena .... .. ............... 150 Foust . Abtgatl ...... 30 97, 164, 196 Frank , M1chelle . 110, 111 , 164, 192 Franklin , Octav1a . . ........ 178 Franklin , Shamqua .. 123 Freedman, Todd ............... . 164 Freeman , Shenlla ......... 10, 150, 151 Freyer, Chnsttna ........ 51 , 105, 122 Friedman , J1ll 42 , 43 , 48. 67, 100, 101 , 150 Friedman , Mtcah .. .. .. . . . 59 , 164 Friend , Megan ............. 18, 177, 178 Friesen, Rtchard ........ 36 , 59 , 102, 150 Fnlot , Ntchole . ........... .. .. .......... 122 Fugate , Mtsty ......................... 31 , 178 Fulenwtder, Dana .. 10, 104, 105, 178, 179, 186 Fulmor. Cara .. . . . ...... 164, 169 Futrell , Stephen .. ... .. . .. .. . . . 164 Ghandi promot~\ p~ace Gabel , Alex ................... 178 Gadison Davtd .................. 178, 187 Gatnes , Ashaunatse ................. 28 Galan Marcos ... .. ....... .. .. ....... .. 178 Galbreath, Montque .................... 123 Gale, Nathan .. .. . . .......... .. ..... 150 Gall , Bnta .. .. .. .. . .. 30 , 84 111 , 164 Gallagher, Avery .. ... . . .. 28, 111 , 164 Garces, Angte ...... ........ .. .. . . . . 178 Garcia, Celia ............................ 178 Garc1a, Sherina .......................... 178 Gardenswartz, Noah 22, 23,86 , 87, 164 Garibay, Patricia .............. ............. 178 Garlick, Saul ...... ...... 59 , 164, 198 Garnson , Benjamin .................. 164 Garrison , Brandon . . . ........ 150 Garza , Alonzo .................... 178 Garza , Rudy . ........ ................... 178 Gibson. Jonathan ......... .. .. ......... 164 Gibson, Jovan ............. ............... 150 Gilchnst . Lmdsay .. . .... 15, 37, 55 ,150 Gilchrist , Tim .............. 15, 59 , 178 Gill, Stephame ....... 25 , 37 150, 228 Gtllespie , Tterre .............. 13, 30 , 123 Gilmer, Christopher .................. 150 Gilmore , Tracy .. ........................ 7, 164 Gtlstrap , Samuel . . ................... 164 Gtvens, Laura .. .. .... . ............ 178 Glenn , De'Shun ................... 164 Go, Akira .................. .. ...... 14, 124 Go Hollo. Kiyom1 ............. 14, 28 , 178 Go Hollo, Tatsuko ....... 14, 26 , 150, 150 Goggans , Mariko ........... 37, 124, 213 Goldhammer, Aaron ..... 27, 30 , 43,150 Gomez, Jennie ............................ 164 Gomez, Louis .................. .... 164, 197 Gomez, Rachel .... ............... 106, 164 Gonzales, Apnl .. .. . .. . . 124 Gonzales, Enc .. .... .. .... 124 Gonzales, Evangellna .... .. ........ 178 Gonzales , Jose ............... 178 Gonzales, Marlena .. . 120, 125 Gordon . Dernc ........ 150 Gordon, Knstopher . 86, 164 Gottesfeld, Dan ....... 36, 59 , 162, 165 Gould , Coby ...... 27, 178 Graham , Ankam .................. 165 Granger, Alice . . . 28 , 178 Grant-Bndges . Elizabeth 28, 31 , 42, 44 , 105, 178 Graves, Bnan .. .. .. . ... 68 150 Graves, Samuel . . . 165 178 Gregg Bree 178 Gnego Kelley ..... 29 , 150 Gnffts , lindsey 51 70, 150 Gnswold , Bekah . . . . 125 Groves Shamae . 18, 178 Gschwend Alex .. 36 , 37, 63. 125, 188 Guerrero Annette .. . . .... 125, 126 Guess. Nikki .............. 165 Gutnyard , Sam ....... 150 Gunderson, Jordan ............ 165 Gunning . Mo . 31 50 , 51 124 Guthndge, Lauren . 174 178 Gutierrez, Crystal .... ... . . . . . . 165 Gutierrez , Laura ................. 178 Gut1errez, Mtchael .................. 178 Gutierrez, Robert ............. 83. 124 Guzman , Adtna . . ........ 124 Guzman , Lonzel . 68 98, 150 Guzman , Matthew ............. . 165 Hitter contrul' a1i (;erman~ in 19.'0 Haglund , Ha' e ......... 24 , 31 , 124, 210 Hall, Stephan ................ 52, 178, 184 Hamermesh, Tanya ...... 84 , 125, 211 Hamilton, Anna .. . ......... 125 Hamtlton . Jessica ........... 179 Hamtlton. Malachi 23 , 179, 199 Hamilton , M1chelle . .. . ..... 32 Hammons , Robin .. .. . ... 150 Hancock, Enn .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 152, 155 Hancock, M1chael ................ 44 45 Hancock. Stephanie .................. 125 Hancock, Tracy ........... 178, 179 Hand-Bender, Tess ........ 27, 152 Haney, Joe . .. . .. .. .. .. 179 Haney. Khnstanna .. .. .. .. . . . 165 Haney Mia ...... .. .. ..... .. .... .. .. .. . 152 Hanrahan Tyson .......... 151 , 152, 197 Hansen , Michelle ................ 111 , 179 Hansen , Sad1e ............... 33 , 125 Hardin-Scott, Chanda . . ...... 33, 179 Hardy, Felicta .. . .. .. .. . . ........ 165 Hardy, Sh1n1quwa ............... 165 Hargrove, Marlene .............. 162, 165 Harper, Andrew ................. 152, 155 Harper. Marcus ................ 68 , 76 , 86 Harrington Bndget .... 25 , 97, 152, 228 Harnngton Kara ........ 23 , 60, 97, 174 Harnngton, Marcus ................. 179 Harns, Alisa . . . . ............. 152 Harns, Chelsea .... 26, 27 44, 45, 152 Harris. Januari ................ 124, 212 Harns , Rebecca ............. 37, 124, 212 Harris, Tamara ....................... 152 Harns. Valene ............. 34 , 101 , 152 Harris-Guslin , Lindsay ............ 16, 179 Harrold , Bryan . . . ...... 27, 166 Hart, Brandon ... .. .. ... . . ......... 165 Hart , Mtchael ................. 9, 30, 179 Hartmann. Lorenz ................. 165, 169 Harvey , Jam1n ................... 179, 184 Harvey , Jesstca ................ 152, 195 Harvey, Keyonna . .. . . ......... 125 Hatg1 , Knsten . . . . . ................ 111 Hawktns . Dednck ................ 152 Hayes . Alison ........... 25, 37 , 152, 228 Hayes, Htllary ................... 67, 165 Haynes, Shan1que . ..... .. .. .. .. . . . 125 Hayward , Emma ...................... .. .. 165 Heckler, Sammte ........................ 179 He1nley, Sarah ............................. 32 Hetser, Scott .................. 59 179 Helfnch Kevtn .. .. ............... 28, 180 Helfnch Kyle .. . . ...... 152 Henry, Andrew . . 25, 152 228 Henry, Jeffrey . 29 152 Henry, Kemar . . 126 Henry, Steven 10, 68 69 Henry, Tomeka ...... 30, 126 Hernandez Alex ...................... 178 Hernandez Irene . . . .. . .... 44 152 Hernandez Kevm . 179 Hernandez Ramon . .. .. 179 Hernandez-Ball, Alexander 42 , 44 , 179 Hernandez-Ball, Lee . 44 , 152 Herron. Bnan 179 Herron Corey . 86 165 Hertel, Cameron 22 . 23.27, 162, 165 169 Herzog , Bree . . 30 , 67 152 Hester, Jamte . .. .... .. .. 165 Heuser, Travts ........................ 165 Htcks Valencta ........................ 165 Htdalgo, Linette . . ................ 165 H1ggms , James 12, 24 , 152 Htggms, Marleka .......... 165 Htgsby, Dan1elle .. . 165, 183 H '1 , Jeremtah . .. . . . 179 H nkle, Kelly . .. . . .. .. . 84 , 152 Htromttsu . Takeo ...... 165 Hiromttsu Tamaru .................... 152 Htrzel , Dommtque ................ .... 179 Hoang Mtchael ........... 6, 152 Hodge Jason . . .. . . . . . . .. 126 Hodges , Najela ............... 31 152 Hoffman, Della ...................... 29 152 Hofmann , Sarah ................... 152, 165 Hogan, Kenneth . . ................ 12 152 HoQue, Oliver . . . . . ...... . ...... 152 Holden, Matthew ........... 19, 37, 126 Holden Sarah ... . . . .... .. . . . . . . 19 Holloway, Crystal .......... 25 , 30 152 Holloway, Sarah ...................... 179 Hollowell , Danelle .............. 152, 196 Holmes, Stephame ............... ..... 179 Holmes, Talbot .................... 152 Homgman. Leah 37, 56, 57, 123, 127, 140 Hooper, Mary ........ 19, 36 152, 195 Hoover L.J .......... .. .......... 165, 167 Hopfenberg , Allen .......... 42, 44, 153 Hopkms , Kristen ......................... 153 Hopkms , Shannon .................... .. 67 Hopley, Charles . .. .. . . .......... 153 Horton, Justm . .. .... .. .. . . . 68 , 153 Horton , Marion .. .......... .. . .. .. . . 165 Horton, Terra ....... 80 , 92, 93, 162 , 165 Houser, Ashley ................ 10, 84 , 127 Howell, Elliot ............ 153, 154, 191 Howell, Geoffrey . .. .. .. . ........... . 179 Hudley, Shakese 80, 81 93 , 165 Hudley , Shamse .. 179, 186 Hudnall , Amber . .. . 30, 31 127 Hudnall , Fredenck . .. . .. . 31 , 86 . 165 Hudson , Nathan .................. .. .. 165 Hughes, Michael ................... 30, 153 Hughes, Sarah ....... ............... 30 , 127 Hughes. William ....................... 165 Hullin , Elizabeth .. 25 , 42 43, 153, 228 Hultm, Suzanne . 25, 84 , 153. 228 Humphrey, Ttara . . . 179 Humphrey , Wtll .. . .. 126 Hunt, Anthony .................... 189 Hunt. Carie . . .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. . . .. 165 Hyatt, Danny . . .. ........... 17, 29, 126 Hyde , Megan .. . .. .. .. . ........ 165 Hyland , Elizabeth .. .. . . . 165 , 179 I,ra~l~:ain' nationhood in 19-tl! lgo, Jason . . .. ....... .. ................ 126 Ingraham, Alexandra .................. 179 Ingram-Bee, Jess1ca. 27, 31 , 177, 180 J.F.K a' a''inat~d in 1963 . .............. 126 . ....... Jackson , Aqee . Jackson. Laktya . . . 13,2!? �Jackson , Tam1ka ........... .. .............. 11 Jackson , Yashika ....................... 180 Jacobs, Ben . ........ 34 , 52, 53, 153,195 James, Emma . . . . . . . . . 29, 84, 153 James. Tremarno .......................... 153 Janssen , Hazel ....................... 180, 186 Jenkins, Tamsha ............................. 180 Jensen. Chris .. 76, 77, 86, 98, 180, 181 Jepsen Jeff ............ 25 , 68 , 153, 228 Jimenez, Lawrence ............ 179, 180 Jimenez, Ma1ra ........................ 180 Johnson, Andrew ........... ........... 127 Johnson , Anthony ......................... 127 Johnson , Betsy ... 25, 84, 97, 165, 228 Johnson, Brandon . 44 , 45, 98 , 99, 127 Johnson , Charles ........................... 180 Johnson, Cynthia ................ 13, 29 , 165 Johnson , Enc ............... 62 , 63 , 95, 153 Johnson , Erika . .............. 84, 105, 180 Johnson , Isaac .. .. . . . . ...... 180 Johnson, James . .. .. . . .. .. .. ....... 153 Johnson, Jamon ................ 13, 68, 195 Johnson, Jasm1ne .... 22, 23,44, 45 , 93, 149, 153 Johnson. Jay ............... ................. 180 Johnson , Jenmfer 7, 27, 30, 44, 45, 153 Johnson , Jessica ..................... 165 Johnson, Joseph ...... .. .................. 153 Johnson , Matt ..................... 42, 43, 153 Johnson , M1chael .................... 163, 165 Johnson , Natasha ................ 153, 188 Johnson , Rachel ..... 37, 84 , 127, 139 Johnson , Shamika .............. 44, 153 Johnson , Shen1ka ........................... 180 Johnson, Tamara ... ................. 180, 186 Johnson , Tave' ....................... .. .. 180 Johnson , Tony .......................... 192 Johnson , Tylyn ............ 31 , 165, 197 Jones. Charles .......... ................. 126 Jones, Dernck ............................... 165 Jones, Elliot ................... 166, 167, 168 Jones, Janelle .................................. 126 Jones, Jessie ........................ .......... 178 Jones. Jonathan ........................... 180 Jones, Madolyn . 33, 64, 151 , 166, 167 Jones. Melinda . .. .. .. . . ..... ....... 153 Jones, Mon1que ............................ 180 Jones, Sha'Nelle ............................ 127 Jones, Shauntae ..................... 166, 167 Jordan, Savannah ................. 127, 136 Jorgenson , Rob .... 52 , 94, 95 , 128, 213 Joseph , Jesse ..................... 153 Joyce. Heather . . ............ 67 Ko o~o. Balkin cri\i Kaeuper, Kimberly .... .... 166, 167 Kahn, Andrew ......... ............ 166, 167 Kam, Ji ........ .......................... 28 , 153 Kam , Tina ........................................ .45 Kamlet, Jeremy ........................ 166, 167 Kampen , Colin ....... ....... 17, 29, 32, 142 Kanan, Merritt. 34, 37,56 , 84 , 128, 186, 211 Kaplan , Mike ..... .......... .. .. 24, 34 , 128 Kaser, Emily ............... 9, 56 , 128 Katsaros , Maria . . .. .. .. 28. 166, 167 Kayser, Emily ................. 97, 166, 167 Kearney, Colin ................................. 136 KeeL Joslyn ........................ 31 , 36, 129 Keeler, Jonathan ..................... 59 , 180 Kelley, Donald ................ .. ... . .. . 180 Kelley, Mario .. ........... .. ...... ......... 180 Kelly, Alexander ... ...... . 108, 174, 180 Kelly . Donald . .. ...... ................... 179 Kelly, Edward ..... ........................ .... 180 Kelly, Sheila ................................... 153 Kent. Joshua ................ .. ...... 83, 153 Kerr Stanley ...................... ......... 129 Key Kevin .................................... 153 Keyes, Cassandra ..... 37, 97, 151 , 153 Kibble, Chonsey ....................... 129 Kindell Ebony .. ....................... 31 , 153 King Arnold .. ........................ 166, 167 King, Kaylin ................................. 27, 31 21 King , Stan .............. 115, 123. 129 K1ngsbury Ryan ............. 102, 128 K1nsey, Amber .......................... 180 Kirschbaum . Jacob ...................... 128 Kle1n , Andrew ......................... 153 KleinSmith , Baird .. . . .. .. . 6, 68 , 128 Kle•nsm1th , Wade .............. 166, 167 Kobey, Lisa ............. 67, 97, 153 Kochevar, Dale ........................... 180 Konrad, Kat1e .. 34 , 37, 50 , 51 , 101 , 128 Kosse , Wesley ............................ 180 Krause , Matt .. ..... .. .... .. .. .. . 52 , 129 .................... 108 Kravetz, Jon Kromrey, Caitlin ................ 27, 30 , 180 Kulczycki . Anthony ............ 27, 30, 153 Kuney, Zach ................... 18, 63, 153 Kuper, Dana . 28 84 , 97, 174 180, 186 Kurtz·Phelan, Ab•gail ......... 101 , 180 Kus1c, Chns ............ ............. 33 , 129 Love , Magg•e ......................... 111 Love, Thalyn ...................... 166, 167 LoveJOY, Lu1s ............................. 154 LoveJOy, Xenia ........ 179, 180, 187 LoVerde , Marie ................... 180 Lovseth, John ................ 19, 63, 154 Lowe, Julia ............. 30 , 84 , 166, 167 Loya , Sandra ............................ 180 Ludw1g Andrea .................. 30, 167 LuJan , Sylv1a ................. 167 Lukehart. Brian . . . . .............. 154 Lune, Abby . .......... 104, 105, 151 , 154 Lyche , Petter .............................. 131 Lyles , Lendl ........................... 180 Lynch , Danny ....... 29, 102, 148, 154 Lynch , Joe ...................... 131 Lynch . M1chael ............................ 167 Lyons. Tynek ............................... 167 Lyrse , Alicia ............................... 167 Le"in\k) ' andal. (linton impeached Ladd , Nem1ah ............................ 105 Ladd , Sarah .................. ........ 166, 167 Laetz. Enn ................... 166, 167, 191 LaFleur, Renee ........................... 153 Lambuth , Matthew ....... 166, 167, 168 Lancaster, lan .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. 129 Lancaster, Stacy .................... 31 , 180 Landis. Alexander .................. 166, 167 Langford , Jacquez .................. 166, 167 Lanphier, Michael 52, 90 , 106, 107, 153 Lansana, Haajira ...... 166, 167, 196 Lansing, Gilbert ..................... 127 Lard, Angela ........................ 30, 129 Laughlin, Kathenne ..................... 153 Lawrence, Andrea ............... 166, 167 Lay, Free·Sha ....................... 180 Lay, Michele ..................... 23, 196 Layne, Luc1en ............... ......... 28 , 153 Lebovits·D'Onofno, Anana .. .. 166, 167 Lee, Michael .................... 32, 124, 128 Lee, Ryan ...................... 166, 167, 193 Leenatali , Damion ................ 177, 180 Lefkowits, Erin ................ 30 , 153, 197 Leiser, Jonathan ............. 166, 167 Lemos , Joseph ................... 166, 167 Lennon . Emily .. ...................... 174, 180 Lester, Joffre ............ .................... 180 Lev1n , Cla1r ............................. 176, 180 Levy, AIIyson .... 36 , 110, 111 , 166, 167 Lewellyn, Ryan ................. 37, 153 Lew1s , Arzelle .................... 128, 134 Lew1s , Dont'e ....................... 166, 167 Lew1s, Jerome ................. ............... 68 Lewis Jocelyn 7, 22 , 64, 106, 107, 153 Lewis, Kathleen ................... 166, 167 Lewter Ahmad ................. 166, 167 Lexier, Rachel ...... 32, 176, 180, 182 Licon, Ricky ........................... 166, 167 L1ghtbourn . Tchernavia ............. 36 , 129 L1nas , Beth ... 25, 37, 84 , 129, 146, 228 Llndhorst·Ballast, Natalie ........ 101 , 130 Lindhorst-Ballas!, Rebecca ..... 130, 142 Linton , Allison ............. 30 , 36, 166, 167 Lintz, Lashell .............. ... 162, 166, 167 Lintz, Mario .. .. ....................... 130 Linzy, Valencia ............................. 153 Liske, Caz ... .. .. 24 , 37,119, 122,130 Littlejohn , Laune .............................. 155 Littleton, Tash1ma .................... 166, 167 Locke, Ted ......................... . .... 37, 153 Lockhart, lrit ............. ..... 111 , 180, 191 Loftis, Emesia . .. ..... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. 182 Logan, Barry ............ 98, 166, 167 Logan , Ginnie .... ........................... 153 Logg1ns, Jay ................................ 180 Lombardi, Amanda .............. 166, 167 Long . Lacey .... ........... .. .. .. .. . .. .. 180 Long , Leanna ............................ 131 Long . Teresa ............................. 182 Lopez, Carla ...... ....................... 154 Lopez, David ........................... 131 Lopez, Paul ......................... 166, 167 Lopez, Teresa ................................. 180 Loth, Lyndsay . ........... 7, 166, 167, 169 Lovato, Manuel .......... ..................... 180 Michael Jordan grcalt:\1 ha\kethall pla)er eHr Mackey, Eric ................ 180 Mackey, Ladrick ...................... 167 Mad1son , Casey ............. 67, 102 Maes, Nicholas ........................... 167 Magee, Donella ............................. 180 Mallo-Smith, Casey ..................... 154 Mallo-Sm1th, Mereca ........... 151 Malman , Jesse . . .. .. .. 6, 24, 52 , 154 Malo , Kip ........................ 18, 37, 154 Manart, Andrew .................... 151 , 154 Manegold , Anna .................... 30, 154 Mann1ngs , Kaleshia .............. 180 Maran!, Enc ................. 68 , 154 Maran!, QUinlin ................ 68 , 98, 167 Maras, Samantha ............. .. .......... 130 Marks , Jess1ca ...................... 105, 167 Marquez , Erica .................... 154 Marshall , Courtney ........... 31 , 174 Marshall , Elizabeth ................... 154 Marshall . Karlos ........................... 154 Marshall , Merriah ......................... 180 Marshall. Rory .............. ............... 167 Mart1n , Elizabeth ....................... 167 Mart1n , Robert ........................ 180 Mart1n, Tessa ............. . ...... 180 Martinez, April . . . .. ................ 167 Mart1nez, Cassandra ................... 130 Mart1nez, Florencia ................. 30, 130 Masias , AleJandro ........... 68 , 126, 130 Massangale, Shauna .............. 131 Massey, Markida ............ 2, 154 Mast1n , Ryan .............................. 180 Masud , Shareef ....... 2, 68 , 98, 99 , 131 Mathews , Jeffrey ............................ 167 Mathews , Jon ................ 24, 151 , 154 Matsuura , Courtney ............. 106, 131 Matsuura. Meghan ........... . .. .. . 154 Matthews, Leon ......................... 154 Matthews, Trema1ne ........ ......... 167 Maulitz, Alix ....................... 167, 191 Mayes, Jonathan .................... 108, 180 Mayo , David .............................. 52, 191 Mays , MarqUita .............................. 167 McAnulty, Kyla ............... 28 , 174, 180 McBride, Elizabeth .............. ...... 180 McBride , Marissa ...... 33, 54, 101, 167 McBride , Rashaun ........................ 180 McCabe, Dav1d .............................. 154 McCallum , Carlynn ........ 101 , 164, 167 McCallum , Rich ............. 131 , 143, 192 McCarren, Charles ........ 106, 107, 180 McCarren , William ..... ........ ...... 167 McCartney, Betsy ...................... 37, 130 McCartney, James ............................. 29 McClain, Bennie .............................. 181 McClain, James .. ................. .. .... .. 180 McClellan , Megan ............... 37 , 56, 130 McClure, Mary ...................... 105, 154 McConaty, Molly ........ 23 , 97, 180, 181 McConville, Megan .......... .. 111 , 180 McCord . Jill ......................... 97, 131 McCoy, Mark .... .......................... 131 McCree, Anthony ............................ 180 McCroskey, Joey ........ ..................... 59 McCroskey , John ......... .. McCullough , Ulysses .... . McCune , Lindsey 36, 37 McDan1el , N1na . . .. .. .. .. .. . 17 McDonald , M1chael ........ . McGowan , Sean .......... 108, 167 1 McGowan, Severen 102, 103, 164 1 McHugh , Anabel30 . 106, 180, 181 183 McHugh , JeSSica . 1 Mcintosh . Jenn1fer .... ....... . 101 Mcintyre , Tangany1ka .. ....... 11 McKay, Tegw1n ....... .. .. ....... 24 McKelvey, Krystle .... .. McKenz1e Cameron ......... 154 McKenz1e, Oils ....... 63, 102, 103 2 1 McK~nkey , Necole ............... 84 McK1nney, Marcus ..... ..... 1 McK1nney, Merv1n . . . . . 98 180 McKizzie , Marchelle .. 22, 23, 154 155 McMillian , Cardell . .. .. ....... 182 McMillian , Carmon ... ..... ..... 154 McNair, Reg1nald ..... ..... .. 28, 30 167 McNamar, Erica ...... . . . . 154 McNary, Yves .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 182 McNaughton , Jonathan . .. .. .. .. . 154 McNulty, Patnck .. .................... 182 McPhee , Sareda . ................ . .. 182 McRae , Kerry .................... 105, 154 McWilliams , Amanda .. .. . . 182 Means. Demetnus . .. . .. .......... 182 Medel , Crystal ....... ..... ............. 154 Medel , Rosanna ............. ......... 154 Medina , Helena ....... .... .. .. . . ... 154 Med1na , Justina .. . . . . . ....... 182 Melczak. Chelynn .......... 2, 132 193 Melina , Wendell .. ..... .......... .. ..... 182 Melnychenko, Dav1d ............. 106, 167 Membrez·Weiler, Nicholas .... . 154 Meredith , Tiehlor .................. 167 Meythaler, Brei .......... ......... 13, 132 Meylhaler, Bnan ...... 59, 108, 166, 167 Michalski, Adam ............. ......... 29 , 182 Michalski , Sara .................. 16, 29, 155 Miles. Damel ............................ 182 Miller, Ashley .... ........ ............. 167 Miller, Christ1na ..... 13, 49, 60, 61 , 155 Miller, Dena ...... 30, 67, 97, 167, 196 Miller, Margaret. .............. 97, 182, 186 M1ller, Megan ......................... 167, 169 M1ller, Tina ............ .. ..... .. ....... .. . 182 M1lls, Dahlia .................. • . . 167 Milsap, Daniel ..... . .. . .. .. . . .. 155 M1lzer, Alexander ............... 108, 182 M1ms . Javay ....................... ..... ... 167 Mitchell, Chantal . ................ .. . ... 168 M1tchell, Jeremy ............... 72 , 182, 197 Mokrohisky, Nicholas .............. 168 Molick, Peter .... .......... 102, 103, 132 Molock, Natasha . ............. 56 , 93,133 Moncrief , Elizabeth .................. 97, 182 Monroe, Lamar ........................... 155 Montgomery, All ........... 24 , 67, 97, 155 Montgomery, Genevieve ................ 155 Montgomery, Maraina ............ 105 155 Montoya , Eullmia ... 33, 44, 45 64 168 Montoya , M.randa ..... .... ... 162 168 Moore , John . . ...................... 133 213 Moore, Mary ........ ................... .. 133 Moore , Mia ................... ............. 155 Moore, Travis.. ................. ......... 133 Morales, Jesus ....... ..... .. ......... 155 Moran. Michael ......... .... ..... 168 199 Morgan , Renee . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 168 Morie , Whitney .. ................. . Morris. Alexandra ........... 176, 182 183 Morris, Cleophus ...... 22 , 131 , 132. 135 Morrison-Sloan , Simone .... 22, 64 , 93, 132, 210 Morrow, Alexander ...... ... .......... 182 Moses, Gillian ......... .................. 168 Moses, John ............................ 2, 132 Mosley, Gussie ............ ..... 28, 105, 182 Mosley, Latoya .. ........................ 11 , 168 Mosley, Lysa ....... .. ........................ 155 Moten, Carl ............................ 28 , 182 Mrzlikar, Brooke ................ 25, 155, 228 �1chow, Carne . .. . .. ........... 128, 132 eller, Adam .... 24, 58, 59 , 133, 146 1eller, Cla1re 70, 71, 84, 111 , 182, 186 ,eller, Johanna . . .. .. . .. .... 133 Jdoon Lillian ............... 111 , 182 nllo, Rolando ...... .......... . . . . . 30 rphy, Dan .............. 59 , 133, 147 1rphy, Kyle ............................ 182 1rphy, Shannon .. 84 104, 105, 168, 2 mell , Corie . . .. . . ....... 133 Jstoe , Jeremy ........ . 182 res, Jameye ....................... 15, 132 ~til rm,tron~ fir~t man tu ~alk un the moon IPue, Shanika ............................ 132 ISh, Ebom . . .. . .. .. .... .. . .... .. .. .. 168 !Ve , Gonyea . . . . ................ 168 !Holbert, Deandra ............ 168 lson Frednck ....................... 168 Json, Jamilyah ..................... 31 , 168 .lson . Robert ....................... 68, 168 llson , Shenee .................... 155 .lson. Tristan ......... 133, 198, 21 o .tsanet, Nathan .. .. . . ............ 133 .vms. Fredrico ....................... 182 ~uyen . Bao .......................... 174. 182 cholas , Molly ............................. 182 colett1 , Lucy ...................... 28 , 168 elson , Melissa ..................... 182 eml, Mary-Ross .... .... .. . . . . . . 155 eto, Yuzo ...... 18. 29, 30 , 31 , 54 , 155 norom , Ezinne .................... 151 , 155 oon , Carmelite ........................ 134 orwood , Marqu1ta .................... 168 oto, Amanda ... .... . . . ......... 155 oyes , Derek . ....... ..... ....... . 134, 141 uanes, Allison ..... 30 , 36, 84, 168, 195 uanes, Tim ........... 28, 36, 164, 168 uechterleln , Amber ................. 30, 155 uechterleln , Christopher ............... 168 ulan , Sam1r ................... 12, 155 Or~on \\ell' direct' ' iti1en Kane Bnen Jared ........ 25 , 52 , 134, 228 'Connor, Micaela ............. 105, 182 'Connor, Samantha ......... 155, 182 ·oea , Rosie ............ 97, 174, 179, 182 derberg , Eli ............................ 33 , 168 dom , MarqUita .............................. 155 1gle, Charles ................. 59 , 164, 168 lander, Stefan .................... 17, 168 hvas, Manuel .... .. .. .... .. . . . 129, 134 hver, David ................ 68 . 98, 99 , 135 l1ver, Lee ...................... 108, 162, 168 lisen . Stephanie ..................... 162, 168 llson, Sarah ........ 28, 110, 111 , 155 lman . Regina ..................... 135, 136 lnken , Bonme ........................ 182 lrt1z, Leah ...... . . .................. 97, 168 ltn Ageno ..................... 22 , 23 ,155 lt1s, Keyanna ............ .... .. .... .. .... 168 IUimette, Jennifer ............ 25 , 168, 228 )zen Tiffany ................. 168 )er~onal computer improH' home and bu,ine'' life acheco, Christina ................... 31 , 168 'acheco-Wright , Antonio .............. 155 'ad11la, Juan .................................. 135 'ad11la , Pnscilla ........................... 168 allett, Joe .................. 108, 151 , 155 alomino, Amalia .................. 2, 182 ark, Alex ..................... 111 , 175, 182 'arker, Andrea ................................ 155 arker, Bradford ............................. 155 'arkhurst. Pattie .. .. .. ....... 48, 97 . 168 arks. Maria .. . . . . .. .. . .. ....... 135 'arks, Shaneka ..... .... .. ............... 168 'assoth , Colleen ........................ 155 'assoth , Jan ........................... 162, 168 'ate , Tiara ............................. 31 , 168 atlllo, Brandon ..................... 68 , 182 atnck, Jamie .. ...................... 51 , 168 atnck, Tameka ........................... 168 Patterson , Samuel .. ..... .... ....... . . 182 Pender, M1chael .................... 68 , 155 Penn , Geoffrey ................ 59, 168 Penn , Shavonne . . .. . . ......... 168 Penson, Kristy .. .... .. . .. . . . . .... 182 Penson, Thomas .... ..... .... .. . . . . 182 Perdue, Ronald .... .. ....... .. . . . .. 182 Pereyra , Daisy .......................... 182 Perez, Cesar ......................... 155 Perez, Crystal .. . ..................... 184 Perez, Erik .... .. . . . . ............ 155 Perez, Fat1ma .. . .. .. .. .... . . . . . . 155 Perez, Paris ......................... 28 , 168 Perrault , Nate ............................ 199 Perry . Jacqueline ..................... 155 Peters . Alison .... 13, 33, 111 , 168, 169 Peterson , Kara .................. 155 Peterson , Alexa ........................ 111 Peterson , Rebecca ..................... 168 Peterson , Zanna ....................... 111 Peterson , Taurean ............. 134 Pettes , Tatamsha .. .. .. . . . .. 22, 56 Phan Tam ........................... 168 Phelps, Letitia ...... ..... ....... .... ....... 168 Phillips , Joi ........................... 36 , 134 P1erce , Brionn ......................... 134 Pierre , Damelle .................. 105. 168 Pina-Molina, Dav1d ................ 184 Pollak, Jennifer ............... 105, 184 Pollard , Kenya ......................... 168 Polzer, Chelsea .. 32 . 51 , 106, 114. 134 Pong , Wh1tney . 25, 37, 60, 61 , 97 , 228 Porter, Baxter ............... 31 36, 135 Portmann . Cory ................. 30 , 135 Powell, Bianca ............ .... .. . . . . .. 184 Powell , Christine ....................... 184 Powell . Ray ................................ 168 Powers , Tim ......................... 29, 195 Prahl, Sarah .... . . . . . ........... 36 , 37 Pressel , Tamara .................... 30 Price , Phil ......... ....... .. .. .. 25 , 52, 228 Pritchard , Claire ............................ 2 Pritchard, Luke .............. 184, 186, 189 Probst. Erica ............................. 84 , 168 Prosser, Jenni ................. 24, 162, 168 Pugh-Miller, Blanca ..................... 106 Pullens, Heather ................. 168, 183 Pyles, Lon nell .................... 30, 184 Pytel! , Emily ................... 111 , 168, 188 Pytel! , Heidi .................................... 30 Que't for ga) and le,bian right' Quezada, Candice .................. 124, 135 QUigley, Ariel .................................... 51 QUigley, Lissa ........... 36, 105, 167, 168 Qu~ntana . Jenmfer ........................ 168 Ru"ian Communbm faih Ra1ford , Brandi .......... 7, 22 , 118, 135 Ramos, Marcus .................. 174, 184 Ramos , Steve ............................... 168 Randall , Adam ........................ 184 Ratcliff, V1ncent ............ 30, 168, 169 Ray, Danielle ............................ 168 Reaves, Frank ............................. 168 Recht, Willie20 , 21 , 36, 37, 62 , 63 , 134 135 Redden, Shameisah ....................... 168 Reddick , Rachel ........................ 184 Reed , Chnstina ......................... 168 Reed . Jess1ca .............................. 184 Reetz, Andrew ................ .... .. .... .. 184 Reeves , Bntney ............................ 184 Reeves , Melissa .............................. 111 Reffner, Megan .............................. 163 Reginelli , Alexander ..................... 184 Reg1nelli Robert .................... 18, 168 Reilly, Kellen ............................ 94 , 184 Renteria. Alexi ............................ 134 Renteria, M1guel .......................... 135 Resnick, David ............................. 184 Reyes, Cristobal ............................. 184 Reyes . Jelena ................................. 135 Reynolds N1chelle ......................... 136 Rich, Kns ............................... 31 Richards, Elizabeth .............. 37, 136 Richie , Akivia ............................. 184 R1chilano . Jam1e ......... 84 , 97, 174, 184 R1chmond . Dana ......................... 184 R1ddle , Nick ......................... 150 Riede, David .......................... 136 Riemeijer, Laura ......................... 105 RietmeiJer, Maurice ....... .. . .. .. . .. 184 Rinehart, Sara ...................... 67, 97 R1nehart, Theodore . . .. .. ............ 184 Robbins, R1chard .. .. . ............. 184 Roberts, Elisha . . . . . .. . . ...... 30 Robinson, K1mberly .......... 136, 144 Robinson, Niccole ..................... 184 Rob1nson. N1ck .......................... 29 Rob1nson , Shauna .................... 30 Robinson , Trivale .. . . .......... 184 Robles, Sayli .................. 31 , 184 Rodg ers, Chels1e ... .. ..... . .. . 24 , 166 Rogers, V1ncent .................... 86 , 169 Romero, David ........................... 184 Rose, Nathan. . . .................... 137 Ross1ter, Caitlin .. . . . ...... 174, 184 Rothenberg, Amy .. .. . .. . . ........ 184 Rubin, David ........................... 184 Rubin, Hilary ...... .. .... .. .. . . ..... 137 Rudley, Meghan .... 106, 123, 137, 212 Rudley, Morgan ............. 105,137, 212 Ruggles, Derek ........ 125, 136, 211 Ruh , Natalie ........................... 16 Ruiz, Baruky .... .. .. . .. . . . ..... 29, 68 Ruiz-Arredondo, Enck ................ 184 Ru ssell, Ke ri ......................... 30, 136 Ryder, Megan .................... 117, 136 Ryerson , Sarah .................. 136. 143 Stocl. market cra'h lead' to Great Oepre 'ion Salazar. Heather ...................... 184 Samples, Eboney ..................... 137 Samples, Evan ........................... 137 Samuel , Shamara .......................... 184 Sanchez , Analeisse ........................ 84 Sanchez, Crystal ...................... 31 , 185 Sanders, Eugene ............................ 185 Sandoval , Phillip ................. 32 , 137 Sannoh , Alex ....................... 185 Sannoh , Baindu ................... 37, 148 Santacruz-Ruiz, Lizbeth .... .... .. .... 185 Sartin, Adam ................. 25 , 137, 228 Saslow, Michael ............................ 33 Sawyer, Monique . . ................... 30 Sayles . Jon .................. 2, 30 , 68 , 151 Scharfenaker, Molly .................... 105 Scherlong , Jenn1fer .................... 185 Scheuerle1n , Kendra .................. 2, 136 Schoenwald , Tara ........................... 136 Schraeder, Ross ............................. 151 Schulman, Jeremy .. 37. 59 , 119, 137, 146 Schwartz, Evan ..... .... ... . 52, 127, 137 Schwartz, Momca . . . ........... 111 , 183 Scott, Nicole .............................. 138 Scott, Scotty .. 32 . 36, 37, 52 , 122, 138 147 Sear, Monica ................................... 185 Sears , Sidney ............................... 196 Segall , Max ................................ 169 Sena-Wright, Shamere ............ 31 , 185 Serruto , Ben .............................. 138 Severson , Dan ...................... 59, 190 Severson , Jeffrey 37, 59. 138, 146, 212 Shackelford , Melvin .................... 68 , 98 Shaheen, Nida ....................... 111 , 185 Shalmon1 Soph1a .......................... 185 Shannon , Kerry .......... 10, 29, 108, 166 Shannon , Quincy .......................... 185 Sharon , Dana ......................... 108, 185 Sheldon . Justin ................................ 185 Sherman , James ............................ 68 Sherman . Matt ........................ 139, 211 Shinault, Brian .............................. 185 Shinault. Janava ....................... 31 , 185 Shippey, Hannah ........... 31 , 139, 211 Shroads , Matt .............................. 59 Shulgold , Evan .................... 180, 185 Shulgold , Hillary ....................... 37, 97 Sifuentes . Rufino ....................... 174 S1lkoff, llan ................................... 148 S11lstrop, T1m .................................. 185 Simms , Erica ......................... 56 , 57 Simpson . Scott ......................... 139 Sims, Celeste ..................... 28 , 105 S1nclair, James ......................... 18 Singleton , James ...... 28, 175, 178, 185 Sisk, Mercedes ............................... 31 Sivil s, Chelsea .. . . ........................ 185 Slaughter, Eric ....... .. . . ................ 152 Stenger, L1ndsey ............ 37, 84 , 139 Smalls, Devon ............ ..... .. . .. .. . . 68 Sm1th. Alex .............................. 138 Sm1th, Brendan .......... 102. 117, 138 Smith, Ca1thn ..................... 24 , 163 Sm1th, Charles ......... 32, 68 , 69 , 138 Smith , Crisllne ............................ 28 Smith, Damel ............... 52 , 148, 185 Sm1th , Ezell .................................... 188 Sm1th . Gerald ................................... 185 Sm1th . Greg .................................. 178 Sm1th , Heather ............................ 185 Sm1th , H11lary ..... 37, 51 , 100, 101 , 138 Sm1th , Hunter ........ 30 , 121 ,139, 210 Sm1th Jessica .......................... 51 Smith Joseph ............................ 185 Sm1th Kandice ...................... 139, 142 Sm1th Lee ......... 12. 108, 109, 185 Smith , Mark ............................ 68 Smith , Patrick ............................ 139 Smith , Shauntel ....................... 139 Smith, Skyler ............ ............. .. .... 185 Sneed, Katherine ............................ 185 Snyder, Courtney ............................. 185 Sobesky, Mara .... 24 , 67, 84, 116, 138 Solis, Lucy .......................... 124, 151 Somoza. Armando ..... 8, 18, 29, 32 , 37, 102, 138 Sorensen, Anna .............. 10, 139, 212 Sorrells , LaToya ........................... 139 Solo, Annie .............................. 32 Southern . Heather .... 37, 84, 106. 140 Southern Robby .................. 108, 109 Spearman . Kwame .................. 23, 59 Spencer Alexandra ................ 106, 140 Sp1na Katie 24, 32 , 66, 67 , 84 , 97 , 128, 140 Sp1na , Robert ................... 183, 185 Sp1ra, Jeremy ...................... 30 , 185 Sp1vey, Sarah .................. 64. 148, 151 Stancil , Pamela ............................ 185 Stanton , Michael ............................. 6 Steed , Anna ............................... 36, 37, 111 Stenmark , Carle .... 14, 33 , 52 , 94, 185 Stenmark , Spencer . 24 , 32 , 49 , 52 , 94, 138, 140, 147, 210 Stephenson , Andrew ................ 141 Stern , Elizabeth ....................... 29, 37 Stern , Ted ................................. 169 Stevinson, Brooke .... .......... .. . . 153 Stev1nson , Megan ........................ 2. 186 Stevinson . Michael .......................... 185 Stevinson , Peter .............. 37, 114, 141 Stewart, Andrew .................... 108, 185 Stewart, Ben ................................ 169 Stewart, Emilie ................... 105, 178 Stewart , Kareem ................... 68 , 199 Stewart, Matt .................... 141 Stich, Sarah ...................... 36, 37, 67 Stinnett. Janeiro ................ .. .. 6 Stone , Autumn ............................. 7, 64 Stransky, Clanssa ...................... 141 Strasser. Aaron ......................... 29 , 59 Straub, Barrett ............................... 174 Stricker, Sarah ................................... 33 Strickland , Ellen ....................... 55, 140 Sullivan , Mlelle ........................... 30, 140 Sullivan-Lutz, Katie ..................... 19, 24 Sw1tzer, Suzanne ........... 29, 60, 153 21 �Taylor Endia .. ...................... 187 Taylor Kareem ............................ 187 Taylor Monica ........................... 67,111 Taylor, Nina ..................... .............. 187 Taylor, Shante ........................... 141 Taylor, Tak1yah ........................... 2 Tecza , Adam ........... 37, 118,141 Tecza , Adrienne ............ 111174 , 187 Tedesko, Gina ........................... 105, 11 Temple , Hannah ........................ 28 , 187 Temple , Jesse ....................... 56 , 141 Templeton, Abby 66, 67, 101,141,213 Terry, Alex ....................... 9, 30, 37 Tewell, Conor ............... ....... ...... 63, 187 Thaxton. Justin ................................. 30 Theard , Cassandra ........................ 31 Thomas. Bryan .............. 179, 187 Thomas. Kenyatta ............... 6, 28, 140 Thompson Bernic1a ................. 30, 140 Thompson , Karl ............................. 187 Thompson , Paul ............................ 187 Thompson , Traci ...... ....... . ........ 30 Thornton , Michael .........•... 186, 187 Torrez, Elizabeth .................. 36, 37, 97 Traiman, Manel. ................... 174, 187 Trammell, Tanza ..................... ........ 154 Tribbett, Mitch ................................. 141 Trivedi, Chns ........................... 31 , 152 Trotter, Tashay ............... 16, 176, 187 Trujillo, Dominique ... ..................... 68 Trujillo, Raquel. ........................ 30, 151 Trujillo, Rebecca ............................. 30 Tuffel , Malika .......... ,............... 115, 141 Turks, Janell .................................. 64 Turnacliff, Alex .... .................... 29 Turner Gary . . . . .................... 187 Turner Kathleen ............................ 30 Turner Jerma1ne ....................... 28, 187 Turner, Terian ............................. . 30 Turner, M1ke . 22 , 52, 53 , 132, 142, 211 Turs1ck-Portman , Mathew ............... 2 Tweed , Ahmad ..................... 68 Tweed, Alyssa ...................... 187 Qu._,,c i' number one book of the centur) Ulevich, Sarah ......... 97, 174, 187 Unre1n, Shena ............................. 31 Urbana, Jon ................................... 59 Ursery, Matthew .......... ........ 18 68 Vietnam \\ar fought from 1962-1973 Valentine Seth .... .......... ..... 142 Van Kampen , Colin ........... 102 , 103 Vanderbloom , Nevada ........... 30, 108 VanWert, Libby .............. 100, 101 , 195 Vasquez, Daniel ..... ............... 108, 187 Vasquez, Vanessa .................... 187 Vellone, Dominic ................ 52 , 155 Venzara , Jason ........... 102, 142, 213 V1g1l , Georg1na ............................... 187 Vig1l , Mist1e .............................. 30, 31 Vig1l , Stephanie .................... 138, 143 Villareal. Devon ...... 28 , 187 Watergate ~candel; 1\ohon re~igns from pre~idenq Wagenlander, Thomas ........... 6, 187 Wagner, Erin .......... 110, 111,192 Wagner, Monique .......... ....... 130, 143 Wagner, Nia ................................. 143 Wagner, Sarah ............................. 51 Walker, Angelina .. .. ........ 11 , 30 , 151 Walker, Desarae ................. 187 Walker, Natalie ................... 25, 105 Walker, Pamela ............................. 187 Waller, AnJayne ............................. 30 Walsh , Bryan ............................. . .. 98 Walsh , Danny ..... ....... .. 125, 139, 143 Walters, Anna . . .. . . ........ 30, 36 Ward. Zenith ........................ 29 , 108 Ward-Williams, James ..................... 187 Warner, Kenan ... 24 , 52 , 120, 142, 188 Washmgton, Derris .................. 187 Washmgton, M1chael .... 22 , 142, 155 Wassenaar, Blake ............... 142 Watk1ns, Pamela ....... 176, 186, 187 Waugh , Brittnay .............. 33 , 179, 187 Way, Renata .......................... 30, 104 Webber, Shara .......................... 187 Weber, Peter . .. ... . .. .. . . ..... 28, 142 Weber, Sarah ........................... 143 Weddington. Christine ............... 31 , 187 Wedgeworth , Alex1s ...................... 30 We1dman , M1chelle ............. 134, 143 We1mar, Heidi ... 11 , 33 , 106, 107, 179, 186, 187 We1n , Jordan .................................. 162 Weiss, Erica ............................ 31 , 143 Wells , Cheri .............. 32 , 56 , 139, 143 Westbrooks , N1cole ............... 142 Westerberg , Lindsey ........ 25 , 37, 56 , 142,146, 228 Westergaard , Ben ................ 28 , 29, 55 Whetsel, Conor .............................. 143 Whetstone , Brandon ................... .. 68 White , Savannah .................... 187 Wick, Dawn ....................... 10, 143 Wiley, Marcus ......................... ...... 187 Wilfley, Robyn ................................ 144 Will, Robby ................................... 24 Williams, Ammah .. .. .. . . .. . . ..... 144 Williams , Christopher ................ 187 Williams , Clementus ..................... 187 Williams , James ....................... 23 , 30 Williams , Lashawn ........................ 162 Williams , Marcus ................. 29, 187 Williams , Marissa .................... 187 Former pnncipal Bob Colwell and former teacher Richard Nelson await members of the alumni who might be Interested 1n purchasing sweatshirts or !-shirts at their reunions . Graduates are also mv1ted to donate East artifacts to the tower history room , a room wh1ch is open to the public the third Tuesday of every month from 10:00-2:00. (Photo by Beth Gower) Join Now! Former pnncipal Bob Colwell meets w1th Carol and Cathy Cantrell , class of '69, as they share their memories of the1r t1me at East High School. Reun1ons are an important part of a graduate's memories as they have a chance to return to the school and see how it has changed .Friends and Alumni of East are helping to restore the anginal auditorium seats, provide annual scholarships to deserv1ng seniors and are work1ng to restore the Woodbury and Wolcott medals . (Photo by Beth Gower) Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit Street Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 220 East alums take t1me to wander the halls and rem1n1sce about the1r t1me in high school. The Friends and Alumni of East have one of the strongest alumni associations w1th members from all over the United States . This group helps w1th reunions and writes an annual newsletter to be sent to all members . (Photo by Beth Gower) Williams , Rachel ............. . Williams , Shannon ......... . Williams , Wendy ...... . Willis , B1rdella . . ...... . Wilson , Bryan ................. .. Wilson , Jeanette .............. 29 Wilson, Lindsay .. .. ..... .... .. 3 Winkel . Julie .. 12, 25, 37, 55, 105 141 144, 228 Winslow, Nica ........ . Winsor, Chloe ............ . Wofford , Joe ................. .. Wohlauer, Lucy . ..... .. .... 97 WoldegUiorguis Amare ... .. Woodard , Marie ............ 64 7 15~ Woods, Kenneth ............. 0 187 Workman , Lindsey .......... 23, 111 187 6S Wnght , Dominique .. ..... .. . Wright, lan ... .. .... .. . . . .. . 68 19 Wright, Janiece .. . .. .... ..... . 155 Wnght, Noah ...... 28, 68, 108, 109 187 Wurtzebach, Zach ... ....... .. . 144 211 Wylte, Grant .................. 122 Wylie, Veronica ............ .. Wyman , Stephen .............. .. Y21.: a bu't Yeager, Richard ............. . Young , Natasha ....... 56 , 105, 144, 212 Z ealou\ \cienti\t clone\ a hcep Zackroff, Eli ..................... 28, 59, 187 Zackroff, M1cah ................. .. .. 59, 1 Zelasney, John ................. 37, Zelek, Ashley ........................... 97 Z1mmerle , Bnttany . .. . ...... ... . . . 30 �EddiE BAUER HoME EXPRESS \)~~ SAks Fihh AvENUE STORE of KNowlEdGE MAC ~~ BRooksTONE ~~~~ ~II' DiscovERY ChANNEl SToRE ~0~ ColoRAdo PEN Co. 22 �. Presbyterian Church Capitol Heigh~ d achievements of Celebrates the hve an . dent past and current East Hlgh s~ 80206 1100 Filmore St. Denver, C Picture This 5001 E. 17th Ave. Pkwy Denver, Co 80220 6180 E Warren Ave Dell'lel', co 80222 OffiCe 303-512~799 Fax 303-758-4716 Home 303-671 5306 WE.L((l If To • 1 Schlotzsky:s ~~~ ~'···.-A wrwd ..... , {•'"·· ,.. ,_~;;,"';J';)..uJ<.o•.lo• ~C.no•~llH Wm Slol ol ColoRADO .,fAX l303} 333·4 \30 (303) 333·' 200 1'-'•fM/•- Oenve r Cooperative Preschool ... rteeStrl • ,,c ... 11211 m-IHl r ,.,~ '~ 222 �303·733·6076 bett1nger\ 2431 s untvorsltY Ftogroph'i Blvd • [)enll r • indOOI and outdOO< seNor phOIOQrQPI'lV at one~ IOCOIIOf'l .~ yo.l provle'WS oMne • IOJ'I, IQI~QCiiOI'I guaranteed 3773 Cherry Cn!ft Nort DrM Suite &SO l:letwer, Colorido 80209 3827 D 303 121 2547 ,.. 303 399 0448 -bbcm61tdl com Wc I )clivcr! 9" �Saluting 3 "generati n " of E t Angel . Lm CoNGRATulATioNs SENioRs! From 1991 2000. tudcnt ha c embnt ed tht wond rfu\ hool ongratulauon to Mr. rthur, M . ndcr on and your dedtcatcd taff Fare ell, Trudt and tuart Lma P A U l. ,\ B D 0 0 PHOTOGRAPHER 2422 EAST SIXTH AVENUE • DENVER, COLORADO 80206 }Q}.-}88.-645} F\GHT CRUH\ES, NOT WRRS. congratulations to the class of 2888! H or. Ron Resnick and or. Hank Salyer THE TEMPLE LA 0 FF1CES Congratulations to the class of 20001 Good Luck. 3000 E 3rd "ve 0 """ c.o 80206 (303) 388-5933 1~75937 Fa> 38&-8976 22 �Wholr llU m~lliJ & fuU lm~ of Kosher food.J I • ::lcnvcr C..O 802 ' 55 I 180 I• 18?-15l4 hx I 6011 0 IT ATE fARM I URAN E COM PAN I Riclwd B. Hay 1 CP. 230 F1 mcxe Street Cherry Creek North D nv r. Colorado 80206 Phone (303) 321-4304 *** �CONGRATULATIONS, 2000 GRADUATES! J hn M. Hul t y n American's Bank ~ tf1e 2000 q..,duate.>! 311 Steele Street Denver, CO 0206 303-321-BAT\iK Best Wishes to All Our Friends at Edst H;,h School -- J tonr ec J•udon. P c AtkJme)'s M Uw 1600o,den St.,~. CO 80218 1414 Tet. (JOJ) 8J2 1122 Fn(JOJ) 8J2·1J48 Children's Dance Place Christy tutt. JU ·lSSI AII/I MIISW/1 llli"q J21-2166 226 upo Duldlnlj "*• 2~0 695!outt.Co--C0802•6 �TOKYOSM ]apane1e Btlfgf 727 COLO DO BLVD. DENVER, CO 80208 PHO : ( ) 04 FAX: ( 03) 333-0T«t OPE HOUR : lion. • Fri. - 11 :00 .,.. ·1·30 pm L- Sun. -11:00 •m • 00 J1111 D THE SEBASTIAN GROUP MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS ChriSty S. Sebastian Tele(303) 93-0TII Fax (303) W1-077l Free lnl'tlal Exam Gold. • M tuno GOiorN !IniGa• Prlzee for Clean To~h Club Meml:>ere A bV~ ~ �The Angelu taff: Editor in Chief: Alison Collins and Lind ey Westerberg. La out Editor: julie Winkel Copy Editor: nna Demmler Photo Editor : Beth Linas and tephanie Gill taff Member Tvnia Brown, Adnenne Ca art, Alit on E~l. Ale Eisler, Bridget Harrington. Alison Hayes, Andrew Henry, Crystal Holloway, uzanne Hultm, Beby john ·on, Brooke !\.1rzlikar, jenny Ouimette, dam artin, RoryTaggart,. 'atalie \.Valker Photographer Tim Ambruso Kellv Drucan, Ehzabeth Hultin, jeff jep~en, Jared O'Brien, Whitnev Pong, Phil Price. The Editor would like to thank and remember... Lind ey-Typing les on (adn), the back room with jared. li- A nice low walk, a key to the yearbook room, H20. Julie- Peni, wal to the candy machine with Anna, H20. nna- Peni, walks to the candv machine with julie. • Beth- A butt, the power to keep Kelh in check, a great mile. tephanie- One for each of the even days of the week. A tres reliever for next year Jared- Jerky, orne WWF wre~tling toy . Adam-Le s fighting with Cry tal. Tynia-A permanant prime lime pa , the be t nail in cia s. Kelly- A quieter voice, They DID_do it! The girls wim team picture, little tenmark. IIi on E.- Multiple peni, a computer that will read your disks! Tim- Some gul and orne candy. Brooke- The correct layout, love for yearbook. Elizabeth- A trip to Target next year, a resolution to the Amencan Pre que tion. Phil- A trip to Target with Kelly and Elizabeth, the real an wer to American Pre Suzanne- Le page , a yearbook pa . Adrienne- A pa~ to the yearbook room and a pillow. Bridget- Crocodtle walks, a sub headline, too many people. Ali on H.- A computer of your own, less picture to develop at Alpha. ·whitney- Dorky walks down the hall with Bridget, perturbances. Andrew- A new di k, the Henry legacy. Jenny- Your boyfriend in Minnesota, aggre ivenes . Cry tal- A trip to La Vegas and to the Pep i Center, a Lazy Boy chair for the yearbook room. Jeff- The football team picture, a voice. Rory- Driving lessons, hard work. atalie-A newbirthday,a big box of Chocolate. Bet y· The highlight of your life, a room in the hallway, the jo ten number. Alex- The quickest at fini hing page , a ticket to Rage Against The Machine. Jander on-One dav of one deadline week of feeling like there ·tofu -stre ed out-and hawing it! ��������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 2000 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2000 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 2000s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f8db89f60b465d9f7717eaefc8537244.pdf efcc7662d418ba123633600cdf2bd477 PDF Text Text ����1999 ANGELUS EAST HIGH SCHOOL 1 545 DETROIT STREET DENVER,CO. 80206 �1u ical mind . Thl' intl'llcctual ~timulatilm of P tu~ic Theory i~ both fun and thou ht provoJ...mg tor -.cnillT'> Kall' Ling, David \1olloy, \1att ran!.:hn cl nd l'il-. .. llln \\ ,ud (Photo b) Beth Lm, -.) Deep thought . ftcr lllngand h, llcngmgd.l ill .:hoot. )Untor Z h Wurtzcba h t kc a moment to ollcct h1m elf in the comforting shad tlu1t the tr m front of the chool prov1d (Photo bv W tcrb rg) Lmd c �hillin' on the planade. Watling after <..chool fur ht~ fnends," nior Kamau ~artinez<,its m his car on the Esplanade. (Photo by Kel y Williams) EVERYONE HAS TH El R OWN ROAD lveryon need a hug. There is nothing better than h.wmg a good fnend who can make you ~mile, which is JU t wh t ophomort• jon ayle~ does for hts friend, jumor r n Ft•ller (Photo by Ah Collms) TO FOLLOW, BUT EACH ANGEL HAS ONE PLACE WHERE OUR JOURNEYS IN TERSECT. NOT MANY PEOPLE ARE LUCKY ENOUGH TO BE ABLE TO COME TO A CROSSROADS OF SUCH DIVERSITY AND COMPLEXITY. Friendly face . ophomore Kvle Bobrick and fre!>hrn~n B tw johnson share a cute. moment with each other. (Photo by Allison Ebel) WE ARE A HIGHWAY PAVED WITH A VARI ETY OF COLORS AND SIZES. EACH OF US HAS A DIFFERENT MAP OF WHERE WE CAME FROM AND WHERE WE ARE GOING. WEAREALL FORTUNATE THAT FOR THESE FOUR YEARS, WE SHARE OUR PIT STOP TOGETHER. AND WHEN THEY ARE OVER WE WILL ALL LOOK BACK AND SAY, "Whala 10-19-27. Remembering his locker combination is no problem for junior Jimmy Dadiotis who, in the company of junior joe Flores, makes use of his locker betw en classes. (Photo by Sarah Givens) lony, slranye !rip if's been. '' Take that! •nior Vince egura stuffs jumor Megan .'vic lellan in a tra hcanasa JOke. (Photo by Anna Demmler) �() G \II. ,\ D DIS( l SS IIIIIR ,\I II R S( IIOO L \C11\ llli·S (PliO I 0 B't CAS I 't BIW\\ Table of Contents etJ ) T H E T HR EE '\1LS K ETEE R . SOPH0\10RES Ll DSA Y GILCHRIST. KF.U Y DLRC.\N A D KELSEY BAGt;S SMILE AT K~OWI G THAT THEY RE ~0 1.0 ' GER FRESH\1E .. • D THEY o\RE TH T .\1 CH ClOSER TO CO~PLE: ff. ' G THEIR ROAD 1 RIP AI E~A T (PHOTO BY SARAH GIVE ' S ) �CLvss; ACTIVITIES PAGE IS . ��• Ill 8/UDEN/ LIFE EVERY ANGEL'S ROAD TRIP IS FULL OF Dl FFERENT EXPERIENCES. STUDENTS GOTH El R OWN WAY ONCE THE SCHOOL BELL RINGS. IT'S DIFFICULT TO FIND A COMMON PATH THAT IS SHARED BY ALL. MANY DRIVE DOWN THE ROAD OF ATHLETICS, STUDIES, CLUBS, JOBS, PARTIES, OUTDOOR EVENTS AND OTHER EXTRACURRICULARACTIVITIES. EACH INDIVIDUAL'S PERSONALITY FUELS HIS/HER PERFORMANCE IN ANY ACTIVITYTHEYCHOOSETO PARTICIPATE IN. ALL THE VARIOUS PATHS HEAD IN DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS, OH to class we go. Making ~~e~~~~~~~~~~keu;a~~!t~:s~ BUT END UP MERGING ONTOTH EANGELIC HIGHWAY their way to their next class . THAT HEADS EAST (Photo by Anme McCartney) • and freshman Kari Fraz1er lind �Wh at is home? Where is there a place that we can call our own? It is a place that shelters us from all that is bad and a place that teaches us to grow into all that we can ever be . Home is a place filled with many opportunities; it gives a challenge to those who accept and support for those who need it. For many, East has acted as a second home , a place to escape without leaving the true reality of the world . And as we take on the label o( being an innercity school , only we IS students and alumni know what this truly means. It allows for a school with such diversity and openness, more than some people will experience in a life time. Just as home is, the East community is always willing to accept anyone and everyone, and as we accept this great diversity that is given to us, we experience what it is truly like to live in the world today. "East students definitely have an open -minded mentality that is very rare to find these days," commented senior Mariah love. When asked her opinion about the East commu nity, she went on to say: "I've found that people are accepted no matter how extreme they may be and as a student that Q) 0 Class act.\\ hile discu m • thetr dtfftwlt 1gebra 3X probl~m,, ophomorc I md ay Gilchn t and Brett Dati} challenge them,eh c by taking a hard cours A a part of th curnculum, 'tudenb .ue offered a wide\ ari· et) of cia" to take and withm t•,lCh cia, , tudent' can m rea'e th tr know! ~d eat the pace the) de,lTe (Photo Adnenne a' art) makes me proud to be an Angel." With such new additions to the school u the HHAlO club (Homosexual, Heterosexual Alliance leadership Organization), the students are allowed and encouraged to grow and learn more about themselves and while doing so, they can learn to work with others to make our community that much stronger. "The atmosphere that East has to oUer is incredible, and I've found that both the teachers and the students are very accepting and support- "East students have an openminded mentality; that is very rare to find these days." -senior Mariah Love ive," commented senior Gavin Rember in reference to the HHAlO club. A home is nothing without guidance. The faculty of East make up what is to be considered the greatest collection of experienced and qualified start among Denver Public Schools . They know what it takes to create a knowledgeable , car· ing, compassionate student, and by far their greatest qualification is their de sire to be a part of the East community. When asked why East was so important to him and why he felt that "Eut is the place to be," teacher and student coun · selor Mr. Flageolle responded by saying, "I enjoy the challenge that comes along with the job. There is a great challenge in teaching and working with 'city kids'. Unlike suburban schools, I believe students of a city school rely on and need their fellow students to make their high school experience the best that it can be. Students of a suburban school tend only to use their surroundings IS a small stepping stone and are there simply to get an education and get out and learn nothing else from their time there." Although many may not realize it, what we are learning now as East students will only make our futures brighter and give us that extra step above everyone else, because u Angels we fly high in all that we do. -Sarah Givens Two' a crowd. GnnnUlg the1r \\d) todd-', senior' Buffy Ha\ nes and G,tbriellc Brous,ard re\·eal their e ttement of how great it fed' to be an AngeL Wtth a largl' ~ tu den t bod v, Ea t e ceb ll1 teaching it' kid and allowing them toe penence the great dtversity that it h.1 to ofier. Throu h m.m\ clubs ,md a llvitie, , each student cane plore hm1 'If/ her elf to flgur out where the\· bd1>n as Angl'l . (Photo bv Annie Me .trtnev) "I would say the "I will remember pect about East is most important the happy times I that I get to meet thing East has to spent in the li- new and interest- offer would be brary ing people every the diversity of computer lab. At year; all the teach- students. It's so first, I thought " My favorite as - and the nice to see so they were just course, all my boys are here." many different people getting great places to learn, then I real- -junior David Harris along." ized that' where the girls were." -senior Chancy Keller - sophomore James Clarke ers are cool, and of �Happy Days. howing off their Anbcl pride, sopho· more~ Emilie Buscaj, al Harris , Taylor hase, Kelsey ,1mpbell, fresh· men Li..,..,a Quigley, jenni· fer Tripplett and sopho· more Ariel Quigley pn.... pare for the exciting ~oft· ball game ahead of them . (Photo bv Brool..c Mrzlikar) · moment to re t. Whtlc taking a break in between classes, sophomores Shelley Burns and Z1ch Wurtiebach stop to talk and enjoy thetr surround· ings . (Photo bv arah Showalter) ngel mob. Gathering aftcr~chool, thcdtver ecom· munitv ol East interacts in a cal~ peaceful manner whtle tn ing to indi\'idualh· figurt' out tht'ir plans for the weel..end. (Photo b> arah howalter) alutethat. During a pa~singpt:riod , trcsh · men hie oleman Jr. and kari Fraz.icr e pn·-.s wh} they thin!.. East ts the plan to be. (Photo bv nme 1c artncy) �Human Pyramid. A _group of club ~OCCl·r gtrb, Caroline Fontoura , Bnn Scftwartz, J lannah Bagus, Elizabeth orns, Laura Wanamaker and Jessica Lansing had fun in Vail (Photo by asey Brown) Fun in the un. Senior student council ml·mber \.iariah Love spends one of her weekends makmg money for her clas... . (Photo by a •v Brown) TV Time . omehml 1t's fun to JUSt spend time in front of the television on w~e kend.,, , s jumor Jo\·an Florale ander ts domg. (Photo b\ Jo.,lvn Keel) · · Hut, Hut, Hike. , nior Will Tinsley and Josh Peterson play football at the park on a friday afternoon . (Photo bv Kebcy William!>) • First Down. Agroupof boys play football at Congress Park on a Friday afternoon . (Photo by Casey Brown) Student Life e@j Gearing up. •nior ·ick Asher puts on his roller blad ·s to go play hockey. (Photo by Ca ey Brown) �After a stressful week in school, the weekend wu the time to forget about all of your problems and have a good time. Angels did muy different things on the weekend, from party1ng to working, babysitting to playing sports, and spending time with family tnd friends. More often than not, students found themselves putting pleasure before work on the weekends. People went to parties, movies, sports events and even the mountains for their outdoor fun. This gave them a chuce to enjoy themselves while spending time with friends and family. The weekend was the perfect opportunity for students to take time to express themselves through hobbies. The downside to the weekend was that there was quite often work to be done, whether it was school work or a job. "I spend my Saturday nights folding papers for Th1 IJ~nVIf Put," said sophomore Curie Keyes. Even though people found the weekends to be too short, it wu always a plus to have two days to put school and the problems that come with it out of their minds. Students may have forgotten their problems from school, but they would still be there on Monday. Very often this was beneficial for people because then they could have fun. "I always go into the weekend with the intent of having fun and forgetting "On the weekend I party 'till I drop." -sophomore Eleanor Simpson my problems from school,· commented sophomore Holly Shiffrin. Partying was a large aspect of the weekend for many students. As sophomore Eleanor Simpson said,"Friday nights I party till I urprised While taking pictures for photography class on aturday afternoon sophomores alene Harris and Molly Cook are surprised by a friend . (Photo by tephanie Gill) drop." Students went to parties at parks and at different people's houses. This was the time when they could visit with their friends and catch up on gosup. "My favorite thing to do on the weekend is go out to dinner with my friends. After dinner, we usually drive around and find a party to go to," said soph~more Molly Cook. For many, the weekend was a break from the strenuous work at school. No matter how good, bad, tiring, or just plain boring their week had been, students were sure to make the most of their weekend life. "The weekend is my Utopia, my heaven, my savior. After a long week of hard classes, alii ask for is a warm bed open 48 hours." commented sophomore Kip Malo. Obviously, Angels found the weekend to be a time for relaxing, for having fun, and for freedom. -Adrienne Cauart Slap Shot. Playing hockey on the tenni~ courts at ongress Park b .,enior Jordan 1uraglia, who fmds a way to m1 e er· cise with weekend fun (Photo by a<,ey Brown) "The craziest "My favorite "The craziest thing that I have thing to do on thing that I have ever done on the the weekend is ever done on the weekend was I passing out fli- weekend had to ride ers downtown when a proclaiming camping with trunk all Friday that God is com- some friend and ended up geuing night for freshman initiation." ing with vengeance. Oh, I like to lost in the woods. When I found my -sophomore Abby Lurie party too." way back to the camp, I fell asleep around in -senior Clinton McCallum I is went in the dirt." -senior Rosemary Blosser �Every yur Angels show their school spirit in one eruy week--Spirit Week. Spirit Week wu the week before homecom ing ud included the big footb1ll g•me on S1turday •g•inst Kennedy. It wu 1 time for every Angel to get wild ud dress in something th1t they wouldn't normally wur to se ool. "It is •lways memorable seeing •II the freshmu who are being i•itilled," commented senior Heidi Gehret. T is year Spirit Week included P•j•mll Tog• D1y, Super-duper Blut to the Put D•y, Sports D1y, and, of course, Cruy Red ud White D•y which ended with 1 pep r•lly. The week shrted out with Tog.! P•j•m• D•y. Students were seen wuring uything from tr~ditioul Greek dress, including huddress, to Winnie the Pooh boxers with mltehing shirt. Angels were seen sleeping in eluses all d•y long. Tuesd•y wu Super-duper Blut to the Put D1y. The most popular eostu es were from t e 70's ud 80's: bell-bottoms and feather h1ts to leggings and eri ped hair. Wednesd•y brought Sports Day. This was one of the few d•ys t roughout the year when Angel Andrew Stephenson said, "My favorite day of Spirit Week is Sports Day ~ecause I get to dress up as 1 hsket~•ll pl•yer. I think the Nuuets rulel" Students wore uniforms r~nging from their sports teams at East to professioul ~uket~1llud foot~all tums. The week ended with Cruy Red and White D•y on Thursd•y ~ec•use students h•d the day eff on Frid•y. Angels went •II out on this d•y ~y p1inting red 'E's on their clothes ud p•inting their entire faces red 1nd white. "My fmrite d•y of Spirit Week is Cruy Red ud White D•y because red flowers 1re the brightness of summer," commented senior Bethel A~r1h1m. "It is always memorable seeing the freshmen who are being initiated." -senior Heidi Gehret The week ended with 1 pep r~lly which recognized the fall sports tums ud tried to motivate people to go to the ho eeoming football ga e that S1turday. Some Angels spent Saturday morning painting their cars in red and white to show their spirit 11 the homee ming fool~•ll g•me. Other Angels p•inted their f1ees ud dyed their hair to show the ir spirit. The Angel fus met 11 East ud then proceeded to the feot~•ll g•me •g•inst Kennedy to· gather. Their cheers could be hurd ud their excitement felt by everyone It t e footb•llg•me. Eut was defuted by Kenedy 16-13 in overtime, however, senior Jue P•hl Slid thlt even though they lost, it wu definitely worth going. "Everyone wu dressed up funny 1nd even though we didn't end up on top, it wu very exciting while we were winning ." Muy Angels hke p~rt in Spirit Week every yur. It is munt u 1 fun week where students un get Involved in their school ud show their Angel Pride. Even though muy people 1lrudy hke part in Spirit Week, some students noticed th1t even more A•· gels should get involved. Senior Josh W1lker commented, "I think Spirit Week is 1 grelt tr~dition, but participation wult very good this year." Hopefully partieipa· lion will improve in years to come so th1t, more thu ever, East students show their Angel pride. -Alison Collins I' ve Got Spirit, Ye I Do! On~ of the Angelswho tandsoutth'mo<;tiS ophomore Ash! • Bolden. he show where the "crazy" come-. in on crazy red and whi te day of Spirit Week. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) "If I could dd any day to Spirit Week, I would add wild shirt day. I think that this day would be fun because people could make their own hirts d v fu with it. Students could decorate their s irts in any way they wanted to." -junior Sarah Hughes Spirit Week ® " If I could add any day to Spirit Week, it would definitely have to be nerd day because everyone knows there is a little nerd in all of us. People just refu e to admit it. And we all know that Mr. Golembeski would have no trouble with this d y, for he is the 'Nerd King'." -senior Kevin Christensen "If I could add any day to Spirit Week, it would have to be crazy sock day. I bet that I have more socks than any other student at Ea Hi h Sc ool! I love socks! One sock, two socks, red socks, blue socks!" -sophomore Amber Emmons �Full of Spirit. Showing thetr Angel Pride, sophomore Kevin Baer, ina Slana and Crichton Atkinson get all decked out for Sports Day. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Gettin' orne zzzs. Fre hmen Andrea Campbell, havon Jones, Shay Ia Williams and Qualiva Richie just rolled out of bed and came to school on Pajama/ Toga Day. (Photo by Casey Brown) Big Red. In an attempt to add a httle bla t from the past" to their Crazy Red and White Day E sence Daily and Ktmberlv Robi~ on took out the;r wigs and strutted their stuff. (Photo by Ca ey Brown) "Glo!J Day ." • ophomon r\.gcno Oti1 i~ bringmg b.1ek the o·~ on bla~t to thl' pa~t dav. (Photo bv .1~c\ Brown) �Lookin' mooth. mor Anh' ant. Tavlor, JUnior Courtney White and ophomore Antoine Jackson chill in the hall a they get ready to head out for lunch . <Photo by Annie McCartney) - Jam Packed. hortly after the Ia t bell of the day ring~, the front hall become" congeo;ted w1th students eager to get out ide and get on with their after-school activitie'>. (Photo by Annie McCartney) · Where in the World? During the1r geography class, ~ophomores Micah Emer~on, JUnior Heather elson and sophomore Clare Pitcher work in the hallway to better concentrateon the task,lt hand . (Photo by Julie Winkel) Student Life tfV Locker mate . Sophomorb aria Lopez and Ayllen Guzman have a brief conversation at their locker as they gather material for their next clas . (Photo by Annie M artney) �The hallways of Eut High School have definitely changed over time. One of the most notable and probably the most talked about change in recent years hu been that of hallway traffic. With freshmen class sizes incrusing every year, the space to maneuver in the halls became more reduced. Sometimes it felt like an eternity when trying to walk iJ the section of hallway in front of the main office. It seemed as if for every step taken, there wu someone there to trip you, push you, or just stand in your way. It was euy to see why walking through the halls had often been referred to u "trying to walk through 1 herd of cows." Freshman Tremel Lee complained, NWhen people are at their lockers and they put their backpacks down, sometimes people trip over them." But according to long-time teacher Mr. Bloomfield, who hu been It East for thirtyone yurs, the hallway traffic is not so bad. "There are 1,000 leu students than when I started teaching here. When I started there were 2,800. There wu a study hall with 400 students. It was terrible." With so many people roaming the halls, it is euy to see why they are such a popular place for socializing. Junior Armando Somoza didn't mind the crowded hallways. He commented, "It's cool because you see friends and fine ladies all over the place." Everywhere you looked there were groups of students at their lockers, in the middle of the halls, on the stairs, or outside their classrooms carrying on conversations. The topics of these conversations varied from day to day and from group to group. On Friday, weekend activities were always the talk of the halls, but the following Monday, student discussions would refocus on school and the work that had to be done for the upcoming week. And of course the latest gossip was always making its way up and down the halls. "It's cool because you see friends and fine ladies all over the place." junior Armando Somoza The hallways often impressed those who were not from the East community. Early in the year when a group of students from Smoky Hill came to East for a school project, one young lady commented, "The halls here are cool. They're not all boring like at our school." More important than the physical Having a GoodTime. Junior \ll.ariko Goggans, and eniors Brandon Bell, Dianna Wil on, jamila larl.., Tasha Pope and Eri Brown kick it m the hall after eighth puiod Surpn ingly, '>tudents could often be seen lingering in the main hall after school. !Photo by Annie Me artney) • impression, though, was the impression that people got when they walked through the halls during a passing period and saw the diversity that existed in the school. "There are so many different people at this school. In my country, the schools are not so culturally mixed, but it is a good learning experience for me," commented senior Fernando Monsalve, who is a native of Argentina. Not only was the diversity a good experience for outsiders who were at East for a short period of time, but also for those people who have been here for multiple years. Senior Zach Dechant commented, "I went to a private school for a long time. The halls here are much different, but it's chill at the same time." The hallways were a median in which students could mix and mingle with people that didn't live in their neighborhood, and that they normally wouldn't socialize with. Everyone contributed to the uniqueness of our hallways, whether it was a foreign exchange student from South America, or someone who lived a couple of blocks away from school. The diversity we gave to the school provided us with a learning experience to last us a lifetime. -Carlos Miron Busted! Sophomore Selah Johnson IS told to go to room 123 by a school secunty officer o matter how much the students begged and pleaded, they could never talk themselves out of getting prime time. (Photo by uzanne Hultin) "When I walk "When I think of "The first thing through the the halls I pic- that comes to halls, I wonder ture a bunch of mind when how fools that areal- think ofthe hall- m nytimes they ways up in my ways are dark refinished the a.~......;::K.""""'6......1 way! corridors with bout I hate I L------.....1 people! But for no doors. The halls of East High the most part the halls are chill School are sort of creepy, espe- look like they've been around for a because of all the cool people who cially the back halls." thou and years." I see and run into." -freshmanTakeo Hiromitsu - enior Sarah Rostron -junior Stan Kerr hallways. All of the floors and verything else in the hallways �In a decision made by the downtown administration, East, along with all other DPS schools and facilities, became Pepsionly facilities. No longer could East have Coke products such as Mr. Pibb, Sprite and the beloved Coke-a-Cola. Students and staff had to quench their thtrst with Pepsi products such as Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew and a new addition, clean, clear water, umed Aquafina. With the new transformation that East has gone through, what has the result been? According to the students and staff, the big switch was not a success. According to students, they missed their Coke products. Contacting 40 students, the question was asked simply: Do you prefer Coke or Pepsi products? The result was definitely a shock and the majority spoke. The score was Coke 31 and Pepsi 9. Out of the 40 students asked 78% said that they preferred Coke to Pepsi. So out of 40 the result was that Coke and its products were the better drink. Not only did the product change, but so did the price, which rose 33%. The plastic 20 oz. bottles rose to $1.00. Junior Jamil Farbes commented, "The wa- !: 0 -I . rt3 ter in the machines in nice, but the price hike sucks." Along with many other students, senior April Carrillo was distraught over the switch from Coke to Pepsi. She commented that the reason she liked Coke so much was because, "Coke is so yummy. I like to drink it on hot days and cold days, but it's even better with a big juicy slice of pizza." Other reasons why students were upset with the switch from Coke to Pepsi was because Pepsi just does not go down as smooth as Coke. Junior Nicole Westbrooks, a true "I like Coke better than Pepsi because Pepsi is hard to swallow when you are really thirs~. so it hurts when 1t first goes down." -junior icole Westbrooks Coke fan, said, HI like Coca-Cola is better than Pepsi because Pepsi is hard to swallow when you are really thirsty, so it hurts when it first goes down. It makes you burp a lot too." Another comment about Coke vs Pepsi came from senior Jessica lansing. She said, "Coke is definitely better than Pepsi cause Coke has less calories and less s But I don't like to drink soda pop bee bubbles tickle my tongue." So why did East change from Co Pepsi? It wasn't East's decision. Cook, Chief Operating Officer, made switch. As with all the other school tricts, DPS contracted bids from the major beverage companies and chose the that would give the district the most Pepsi won. They also offered reduced Pepsi to special events, and some sch received a $10,000 sign-on bonus. A with Pepsi raising the price, the new b age brought a rise in calories and car drates, from Coke's 140 to Pepsi's ISO Cokes 39g of carbohydrates to Pepsi's Even Mr. Arthur, principal, said preferred Coke. In fact, Mr. Arthurs that he brought Coke from home and 1n h1s refrigerator in his office. So Denver Public Schools won and some money with the switch from Pepsi, but the students and staff diug with the switch. -Alex Henry Q) !: Q) Ice cold H20. During the hot fall day" when evervone become~ hot and sweatv, sophomor~ Anne \.1iller prepares to take a dnnk of "orne cold Aquafina . <Photo by tephanic Gill) Thumb up to Mountain Dew. ~r. Dougla.,, an adv1«0r, deposih one dollar quarter., and then decide-. to «elect \.1uuntain De\\ as h1« cold, cnsp dnnk . (Photo I tcphanic Gill) "I think it's good "I prefer Pepsi "I prefer Coke that DPS products over over Pepsi be- to Coke products cause it tastes Pepsi because it because Pepsi beHer and it's is the pop that I tastes much not as sweet as like. better than Pepsi. Coke. switched Pepsi tion Next."' - junior Stephanie Brassor my My fa- op1mon, everyone should drink vorite drink in the whole world is Coke, and we should definitely get Pepsi." Coke back at East." -senior Phillip Jamison -sophomore Karl Sharp quenches my thirst beUer than Coke because I am truly 'Genera- In �Pepsi to go. Sophomore A..,hlev Ferrell load., m her doll,u.. of quilrt~ r-, before milking her .,election-. of the Vilrious dnnk<, . (Photo by teph.1nie Gllll Getting Reloaded . Vendor'> from l'ep'>i come 1n•eklv to re..,tod: the machme~ for ..,tudl·nh and stilft. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Wrinkled Bill. Trnng to get il I\ rinkled dollar bill to go into thl• l'ep..,i m,1chine, 'l'phmon• Rom.m, Andrew.., 1-. 111 nel•d of a drink. (Photo bvStephanie Gill) Ice cold drinks . • 1phomore..,Ann,1 \\'.llll'r-.,,md Aan111 Goldhamml•n•njov ,1 couple of the drink-. Pep..,i ha-. Ill offl•r (Photo b) '>tl'phanie Gilll �Division-Clubs/Activities ® �•ir • • - . , .• ti . "!! • Ill ClUBSiflC I/O/liES THE ROADS OF MOST ANGELS EVENTUALLY INVOLVED A STOP AT A CLUB OR ACTIVITY. THESE WERE BOTH GREAT WAYS FOR ANGELS TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES AND BECOME MORE ACTIVE IN THE EAST SCENE. THERE WERE MANY Dl FFERENT EXITS THAT STU DENTS COULD TAI<E TO VARIOUS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES. WHETHER IT WAS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, OR THE NEWEST EDITION OF H.H.A.L.O, ALMOST EVERY AN~;~,~:~~g~~~~~io~~~~~~~~t~: GEL FOUND THEIR OWN WAY TO PAR- she IS d1pped 1n the arms of her co-star, senior Charles Wood 1n the fall play After Magntte. This was only one of the many events in which students involved 1n drama could participate . (Photo by Casey Brown) T IC I PATI E• • �Sen ior council. Front row: Jamaal Harmon , Tnstan Bndges , Jane Pahl , Manah Love, Candace Strother. Back row: Hance Tapltn , Josh Clendenin , Greg Hoefer, Emily Steed . Travelogue •The JUntors produced an East calendar. •The sophomore council sold East key chams . •The sentor council hosted MORP. •The student council members started a collectton for sophomore Daniel Mtlsap. •The JUnior council hosted the Sweetheart Dance •The seniors hosted Prom . •Each student conc1l member was assigned to a club that they advertised for. •The student council members advertised for the sports teams by maktng stgns and posting them in the halls. •The sophmore council held a class Jun ior Council. Front row· Jocelyn Dudley, German1 Cannady, Willie Recht, Sarah Blum-Barnett. Back row: Adam Sartin , Stmone Mornson-Sioan , Jasmin Akerele . bowling ntght. •The senior council hosted a car wash to raise money for the counctl. •The student council collected cans for the less fortunate for Thanksg1v1ng . •The JUnior council sold East window stickers for cars . Sophomore Cou nc i I. Front row Portia Bridges . Back row: Kelly Durcan , Lindsay Gtlchrist , Dominic Vellone , Jocelyn Lewts, Jill Friedman . Two turn tables and a microphone. Senter council memberT.J. Mtllerworks the turn tables for MORP. Senior council decided not to hire a OJ for this dance but to rent a mach me and do It themselves . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) Student Council tfV Freshman Council. Front row· Lissa Quigley Allison Nuanes, Shannon Murphy, Alex Crawfurd , Carlynn McCallum, Jess1ca Marks. Back row : Mtchael Auerbach , Noah Gardenswartz. �Diligent leaders. Seniors Em1ly Steed and Tristan Bndges d1scuss plans for fund ra1s1ng . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) School spirit. Sqiunores Jill Friedman. Kelly Durcan and Domm1c Vellone prepare to sell the new East key chains. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Fundrais ing "The greatest things about student council would have to be the involvem nt, the wonderful president we have, and the efficiency of the class." -:;enior Joo;h Clmdenin "The purpose of student council i to have imput about what i going on \·\'ith the school and to get your class involved." -sophomore jill Friedman "I joined student council becau I felt I needed to be mvolved in something other than just ports. It is fun and I encourage all to try it." -:;enior Hance Taplin "I joined tudent council because I felt I could make the necessary changes to make East High a more exciting and comfortable place to be." -junior Germani Cannady "I jomed student council so I could have a positive effect on the chool and on my clas , '99'. I like to be involved and influencial." -senior Enultt Steed "In sophomore council this year, we are doing a much fundraising as possible. We try to get a many other sophomores involved as \\e can. Weal o have been working on getting the clubs more involved." -sophomore Polly Breit "I joined student council b cau ther ' no final. I like to help mv school. I like good council." -senior Tri~tan Bricixes Pumpkin patch . Junior Sarah Blum-Barnett decorates a pumpkin for the student council Halloween decorations . (Photo by Casey Brown) �At the End of the Road HEAD GIR For four yearr. nolO I've walked these halls lrying to figure oaf, (Jhat attending oar school. Denver East, Is really all about Bat I Mill couldn't come up with (he exact an.<;wer I was cravin: lo the question of It's opened oar eyes and oarselves lobe all that Me can he. I've thought, maybe it's just a lesson Dn how to be really cool. lo master phrases lilce "(J)uddup, dawg ?" Dr, "lend me a doll fool." So I guess what I want to tell you As /leave Denver Eastll~qh, l..'l to learn and grow and try and win, AndJaM "reach for the sky. " a: /hen I thoaght, no, it's more than that, It's an every day lesson in math, Learning how to budget your 6/adder lo escape the bathroom odor's wrath. (Je can do tohatever we want to do, From becoming a funny clown, lo gomg to the moon after attending trl.l. r (Metro tn fotun). why we spend all day folloMing orders of C/;H' Cloven. But finally I thoaght, earekaf I've got it! lknolU what East's done for yoa and me! (J)e could end ap being teachers Like that "D is Mill passing guy. Dr, we could cat oar hair and do chemistry Like that seventh Samara/. I've grown a lot with all ofyoa And what I've learned the most, Is to become yoar own trae person: Be a spirt(, not a ghoM �The Road Less Traveled HEAD BOY HI, I'm T.J. Miller. I am the head boy. When I walked up to East the first time, I knew it was the place for me. I still applied to some other high schools, but I eventually ended up at East. Best desicion I ever made. East allowed me to do what I was good at. When I was elected to office, spirit was not so great, but we've come a long way, and Ithink we are as proud of our school as ever. In coming to East I have gained a ridiculous sense of school pride. I have come to hate our rivals: Creek, GW, Manual, South, and all the rest. East stands above the rest; all of the best teachers want to teach here. We have the hardest gangstas, the most expensive pop machines. You know. My advice to Angels, be who you can, not what the institu· tion allows you to be. It is not just about that, though, it is about who we are and what we will become. We are the Angels, and I haven't the foggiest who we are going to become. But everybody has their chance to shine here, and that Is what they should do. Shine like a big red rubber ball. In short, we are the very best school, and I was proud and somewhat tall to be the head boy of East High School. Good luck to all of you, thanks for everything, look both ways and I hope was it good as for you all as was it to me. Make sense? RI:C!Pb H>R A .GEL CAKE ( 12 hce J 1hz lzghr. am cakez an Amencan cia zc that ' h 1 made zn an angel food ca1t pa11. 3/4 C afted ugar I C ifted cake flour 10 egg v.hate I t almond xtra t I 1/4 C granulated ugar PRI:HI· \I men to:\ 0 degree l·.(rar et/11 mofwzdtzmlltptht• ilrat). C0\11:11 Lth ugarand flour m a mall maxing bo-...1 !prt'ferahil coppt•r, II Iaiii'\ herterl. Pl.ACI: the egg -...hite in a large copper or tamle tee( mmng bo-...1 and add the 1nl!lnd extra t (unlc )OU d•m't like almonds). Beat th mixture by hand \\tth a larage balloon "ht k (11/zat afzmm 11ord, halloon 11hz k) or -...ith an electn rna er.fmed-...uha-...ha I. tta,hment (for 11 hi kmg p11rpo;~es) at mcdtum to htgh p.: d. Wh n the -...hue hold a firm peak, graduall) beat in th gmnulated \Ugar then wntmuc beat an~ the 1111\ture for I0 'ecnnd . unttl the "hue are utf and htn). SIFT the flour m1xture on top ot the egg -...1ute and fold it an "uh a rubher p tula JU t unul u 1 m orporatcd Do not m ernux' (zf ~011 do it zs hasi alii the eqz11valrnt of a hakzng apo o/1-p e). Pour th batter mto u I0-mch tubc pan ( our telt•\1· 111111 wzl/ do). BAli: I. m the centt:r O\en for 35 minute' or unul the cake pring l>ack -...hen lightl\ tnuched.lmmediateh m\ert the pan onto an O\ertumed metal tunnel or a cake rad and enol ompktcl) . To rcmm e the cake !rom the pan. run a thmbladed knife around the edge of the c e (or 11se a lacuU!lt) l"' ert the c I.e onto u en mg plate. cut and n e. �Angelaires. Front row· Joslyn Keel, Regan Linton, Shannon Williams , Mr Taylor. Row 2: B1shop Burroughs , Nikki Shull. Row 3: Dan1el Berson , Hannah Shippey . Back row : Andrew Scarbeary, Dav1d Molloy, Erica WeiSS. Travelogue •There are five d1fferent cho1rs . The five ch01rs are Treble Clef, Bass Clef, Seraphim, Chamber S1ngers and Angela1res •Dunng Treble Clef, how to read music IS taught to prepare for choir classes In the future . •After Treble Clef, Bass Clef or Seraphim 1s a choice for a class. Bass Clef 1s the only all-boys cho1r Seraphim IS an all-girls cho1r. •After taking Bass Clef or Seraph•m . there IS Chamber Singers wh1ch mcludes both guys and g•rls and prepares singers for Angela1res . •Finally the last cho1r available IS Angela•res wh1ch 1s composed of the best voices . •The choir puts on four performances throughout the year. The concerts 1nclude the Fall Music Concert, the W1nter Mus1c Concert, the Pops Concert and the Spnng Mus•c Concert . In addition , the choir puts on assemblies for the school and partiCipates in the talent show. Chamber Singers. Front row. Kaylin K1ng. Dav•d Molloy Collin Jensen, Aaron Goldhammer, Em ric Jackson, Charles Wood , Rick Friesen , Gavm Rember, Chancy Keller. Row 2: Erin Lefkowlts , Jennifer Petne , Shelley Burns, Annza Varney, Belle Duggan . Michaela Welch, Judi Davidson , Anna Sorensen, Asia Ryynanen . Shauna Rob•nson , Amber Hudnall. Back row : Hunter Smith , Anna Walters , Reesha Archibald , Nancy Aggabao, Port•a Bndges , Tomeka Henry, Mo Gunning , Stephanie Brassor, Carnita Groves. Seraph i m . Front Genev1eve Montgomery He•di Pytel! , Bnta Gall , Elizabeth F1tzgerald , Liz Andrews . Row 2 · Sarah Hughes , Ezmne Nnorom, Megan Ryder, Elisha Roberts , Ken Russell , Melissa Brooks, J1hada Stamps. Back row· Julia Lowe , Sephra Dyall, May1sha Ealey, Wendy Will iams , Kand1ce Sm1th , Kelly Embry, Ena Allen Bass Clef. Front row. Frederick Hudnal Daria! WilliS , Reg•nald Martm , Tre Brown , Nevada Vanderbloom , Dernck Jones, Enc Coleman, Jr., Alexander Land1s , Brian Metcalf. Back row: Clayton Carey, Rodney Mack, Michael Hughes , Franklin Ghost, Andres Esp1noza . Singing Out Loud. Members of the Treble Clef cho1r N1cole Wlizoch , Ashley Beyer, Monique Sawyer, Shentella Webber, Alexis Wedgeworth and Rachel Harris sing loud and strong for everyone to hear at the fall music concert. (Photo by Elizabeth fitzgerald) Treble Clef. Front row· Danielle Higsby Ashley Byrd , Megan Hyde, N•cole Wilzoch. Ashley Beyer, Courtney Chapman , Amanda LombardL Row 2: Leah Andrews, Tristin Perk1ns, Jennie Gomez , Mon1que Sawyer , Shentella Webber, She1la Kelly, Andrea Dandridge , Amber Nuechterlein. Back row: Andrea Ludwig , Angelina Walker, Jahlanece Turnbough , Alexis Wedgeworth , Rachel Hams , Amanda Lombardi , Danielle Ray. �( Hark the Herald Angels Sing. Members of the Chamber Singers lift up the1r vo1ces during the winter mus1c concert. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Lead the Way. Sen1or Kate Lmg plays the p1ano and leads the Chamber Smgers dunng the fall muSIC concert. (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) ""~" ANGEL Ooices "My favorite part about singing for the East choir is ·when I get to stand up in front of a large crowd and sing to all the people watching. This is my first year and I am in 'raphim and I love it." -junior Ken Russell "I enjo singing in the choir be ause it is really fun. It gives people a chance to show off their beautiful talent." ·sophomore Liz Andrew-., "I decided to ing for the Ea t High chool choir because I took a choir class in middle school and enjoyed it so I decided to continue it at Ea<>t. My favorite part of choir is performing in our concerts." -.;ophomore Eli:::.a/Jeth Fit:::.gcmld "I chose to ing for the choir becau e it i a fun place to meet people and learn a lot about performing musiC. Mr. Taylor is also a great teacher to work with b cau e he knows o much about the musical art " -junior Joslyn Keel "My favorite part about singing for the Bass lef choir i the support oth r give me and I give others whil' \Ve all ing." -sophomore Michael Hughes "What I enjoy most about singing in the choir is the friends I made are priceless. There is more to choir than just smgmg; it is the chemistry and closeness between the singers that make a choir really phenomenal. -junior ancy Agga/lao "The various trips and concerts we have and the time we spend together is what makes chmr such an enjoyable activity." junwr Judi Davidson "Having tudents for four years and seeing them develop their talents i what I find most enjoyable about teaching choir at East High hool. Mr. Taylor, teacher Sing and Clap. During the fall music concert the Bass Clef choir claps along with their song to add some rhythm. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �"I like yearbook b' a use the guy to girl ratio is like 3 to 23. o AI x, Arzelle and I get to always be around thes young ladies." -se11ior Carlos Miro11 "I like being a part of the yearbook staff b caus there are tons of fly women to mack on!" -ju11ior Arzelle Lewis "B ing on yearbook i a chance for me to rela and have fun. W are a bunch of wild crazy kids on a crazy mis ion, who will top for nothing!" -ju11ior Beth Linas "I thought b co-editor of the yearbook wa going to b easy, but it's a lot of hard work. Plus-th re's big JA " -senior Kel~ey Williams "Being co-editor of yearbook i · the most rewarding exp rience at East because of the one and only ....Jander on ." semor Sarah Showalter ' ew paper i the be t class to cram in." - ·enior Lauren Strickland " ew paper i tight becau we get to pubhsh whatever we want. W have total creative control." -sophomore foe Wofford "I j ined the Angelu (yearbook) b cau e I thought it would be an ea y "A", but unfortunately, it' a lot harder than I thought." -sophomore Allison Ebel "I like new pap r becau it give me a voice. It's cool to ee your name in print on a finished product." -junior Spencer Stemnark "Being on newspaper is cool. ot only do I have an extra tudy period, but every once in a while, I g t to write an interesting column." -junior Katie Spina "Yearbook is a lot of fun, but there's definitely a lot of stre with it." -junior Anna Demmler Hard at Work. Working on their projects , juniors Leah Honigman and Kat1e Spina put the pencil to the paper.(Photo by Casey Brown) �Lots of Giggles. Working on their columns for the Spotlight, sen1ors Jamaal Harmon and Jen Roche find t1me to get their g1ggles out. (Photo by Casey Brown) Busy Body. Try1ng to make her yearbook page the best 11 can be , sophomore Allison Ebel decides what pictures to use . ( Photo by Ann ie McCartney) y TRAVELOG •Only three out of the twenty-f1ve staff members on yearbook are of the male persuasion •The Spotlight has been in print for almost one hundred years, when East was called Denver Htgh School •The first edition of the Angelus came out in 1925 •The Spotlight prints about 1800 copies a month •Ms. Anderson has been the advisor for the Angelus for 20 years •Newspaper has subscriptions from all over the country Spotlight. Front row: Lindsay Arundel, Mara Sobesky, All Montgomery, Jamaal Harmon . Mara ChavezMurphy, Taylor Chase, Lydia Clayton-Holland Aaron Goldhammer. Row 2: Nneka Okonkwo. Katie Spina , Josh Walker, Anne McWilliams. M1ke Kaplan . Row 3: Khiana Wheeler, Brett Lockspeiser Heidi Gehret. Lauren Strickland , Feliz Ventura , Jen Roche Kev1n Baer Back row: Jamil Farbes. Joe Wofford . Nate Masc1telli , Mike Turner, Cullen Casteel , Spencer Stenmark, Mr. Rivera . Angelus. Front row· Sarah Showalter Kelsey Willlams . Row 2 Kendra Wilkerson , Brooke Mrzlikar, Elizabeth Hultin Adrienne Casar! , Liz Fitzgerald ,Suzanne Hultin, Alison Hayes, Allison Ebel , Stephanie Gill . Back row: Joslyn Keel , Tynia Brown . Julie Winkel , Anna Demmler, Beth Linas. Sarah Givens , Casey Brown , Kat1e Wakefield , Ali Collins, Lindsey Westerberg , Annie McCartney, Carlos Miron , Alex Henry, Arzelle Lewis . Double Thinkin'. Two busy photographers on yearbook staff, seniors Casey Brown and Annie McCartney, put their heads together to decide what negative they want to develop. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �Travelogue •There are four different bands that East has to offer its students : symphomc band , concert band , orchestra and jazz. Concert Band Front row: Nefertitl Kiel Mat i sse Anderson , Roshawndra Farley, Cynthia Johnson, Dan1elle Pierre , Ali ce Granger. Row 2 . Matt Lambuth , Lak1ya Jackson, Patrick Chapman , Alex Turnacliff , Nicholas Rob i nson , James McCartney, Mario N1eto, Kerry Shannon . Back row: Joe Tem , Thomas Miller, Sheldon Dnnkard, Nevada Vanderbloom , Rory Taggart, Mr. Bushnell. •There are approximately 65 students that participate in the band program . •There are about 20 people 1n orchestra . •About 20 students are in jazz band . •The mstruments played range from a flute to a drum to a cello . •There are about 10 different instruments that are played 1n the East bands . •The East band program participated 1n five different concerts throughout the year. •They have performed a fall , wmter and spring concert, and also at the fall homecoming game . Symphon ic. Front row: Ashley Houser, Alex Crawfurd, Sara M1chalsk1 , Matt Barrett , Rosemary Blosser. Row 2: Emma James , Anne M1ller, Shaunay Vafeades, Natalie Walker, Allison Nuanes , Della Hoffman Row 3: Tamaru Hirom1tsu , Erin Loom1s , Jason lgo, Danny Lynch, Brenda Chacon , Tim Powers , Dan1el Cohen , Armando Somoza . Back row: Colin Van Kampen , Angela Remigio , Christina Miller, Jeanette Wilson , Geoffrey Crowell , Tenia Sanders, Nathan Byrne , Danny Hyatt, Mr. Bushnell. Orchestra. Front row: Jennifer Petrie , Shameka Johnson , Kenyatta Thomas, Tim Nuanes. Row 2: Alexis Brown , Meghan Lambuth , Sarah Olson , Nma Petersen , Sarah Daily . Row 3 : Cnstma Sm1th , Pans Perez, Mana Katsaros , Peter Weber. Back row: Jordan Block, Joseph Kelly, Mr. Bushnell . Playing his strings. Freshman Tim Nuanes concentrates on making his music during a concert at St Paul Lutheran Church . The orchestra performed many concerts throughout the year; one of the most popular was the winter concert . (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Band eiV Jazz . Front row : Jon Mathews , Cameron McKenzie, Kenyatta Thomas, Mr. Bushnell . Row 2: Jeff Henry, Mario Nieto , Marcus Huggins , Alex Turnacliff, Emma James, Pass10n Ward . Row 3 : Camille Boyd , EliJah Shareef. Back row : Erik Hellman, Clint McCallum, Zach DeiHierro , Tenia Sanders, Geoffrey Crowell , Eric Maran!, Matt Franklin , Christina Miller, Will Aspinwall . �Pa-rum-pa-pa-pum . PlayIng at the homecoming game , JUniOr Danny Hyatt, sophomore Nathan Bayne and freshman Mathew Lambuth provide the beat for the rest of the band durIng their performance . (Photo by Elizabeth Hullln) The Music Man. Sophomore Will Aspmwall shows off his musical talent to h1s fellow sophomore band member Danny Lynch during jazz pract1ce . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) b\ {\(\~co Percussion (iJinds "I participate in band b caus I give me a chance to u e music a a creative way to expre s my elf and also becau e I enjoy making my music." -sophomore Ale:r Tumacliff "I am in band because I love playing my axophone and making mu ic." -sophomore Emma fame~ "I play my mu ic for the childr n. It is all for the children." -senior Matt Franklin "Like I've always said, ax player have terrific lip !!" -senior Passion Ward "I thmk Mr. Bushnell ha done a good deed by taking over a band teacher. Thi year has been really fun." -jumor Armando omo:::a "I've been playing the flut, for seven year and being in the band has helped me impro\·e my ability to pia_ while m eting ne\\ people with 'iimiiar interests." -sophomore ara Michalski "I am in band because mu ic is one of the only things I am very good at. I have been good at it for the last five years. With East' band program I am able to improve a lot." -soplwmore Geoffrey Crowell "I participate in band because it relieves my stress. When playing, I feel hke there is never a problem in the world." -j1111ior joseph Kl'lltt "I like band because I enjoy playing mu ic. I have played the flute for fi\·e years now." · frc~hman Alice Granscr "I like band becau. e l fit in with the rest of the misfits!" -sophomore ford a11 Block Harmonious Sounds. Junior Peter Weber plays his cello for fnends and family dunng a concert at St. Paul's Lutheran Church . (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) �~....~ e" \}j'l Camera, fktion "I enjoy pia. ing the tuba." Jane Pahl, senior "The moral of the play After Ma'\ritte is that ballr om dane r have no fa hion ense." R gan Linton,. enior "Regan and I really like to ballroom dance, u know what I mean." Charles Wood, senior if)' "I ·would really love drama club If 1t weren't for that dumb David Mollo kid." Clmt McCallum, nior "I tlunk drama would b the be. t club in the world If it weren't for that weird kid named David "vtolloy." Andrew arbeary, enior "I love drama club becau e it i such an accepting place, and all of my clo e friend are here \\ ith me." David Molloy, enior "Drama broadens the mind and trengthen the will to make a complete a of your elf." Jimmy Boi clair, junior "If you're gomg to be in drama, you better like David Molloy." T.J. Miller, emor "Drama i like mudwre tling; it' fun to watch, but it' even more fun to take part in." Dani I B r on, enior "The enior · in Ea t Theater Company are remarkable. They have amazing talent and great self-di cipline. Overall, all of the kid in theater work their butt off, and it really pay off." Melody Duggan, drama teach r t@)m' Two of a kind. Look1ng as smooth as can be, se· niors Clint McCallum and Charles Wood dress up to take part 1n the Swmg Dance. (Photo by Casey Brown) �One Happy Family. The casts of drama club's two productions were composed of the best actors in East Theater Company. (Photo by Casey Brown) Swing in It! Junior Ally Two Eagles dances the night away at the Sw1ng Dance, which took place in September (Photo by Casey Brown) y TRAVELOG •There are many famous people who once took part m East Theater Company. Some of these people are Judy Collins (singer); Pam Grier (Jackie Brown); Don Cheadle (Boogie Nights) and Tim Allen (Tool Time) •There are 130 m ETC which is a record high 1n attendance • In the technical theater class, which builds the sets for the plays, there are 30 students, which is the largest group ever •There are eight students in the cast of The Rea/Inspector Hound and five students in the cast of After Magritte Dusting for Prints . Gabby Brown acts as 1f nothing's wrong and cont1nues her job as the maid as Gavin Rember investigates. (Photo by Casey Brown) Inspector. Gabby Brown, Andrew Scarbeary, Erik Hellman Gavm Rember, Daniel Berson, Anna Walters, T J. Miller, Clint McCallum and Anna Steed perform in the ETC production of The Real Inspector Hound, (Photo by Casey Brown) After Magritte. Charles Wood Regan Linton, Baxter Porter, Jane Pahl and David Molloy star in the hilarious ETC production. (Photo by Casey Brown) �The Place To Be. Eul1p1ons was the s1te for Prom Euhpians 1s also a h stoncal s1te . Th1s s1te was used for the first t1me as a prom locat1on . (Photo by Ann1e McCartney) It's tlze 111ght er>eryone looks fon.mrd to i111zi'\lz school. Tlzc 11i'\ht students prepare for and a11 ticipate ·or u•ccks, er>eniiWiltlzs, in adva11ce. A night illed with rouumce, music, and ... /Jumpilz ' and ,"rindi11'. Tlze rccet!lt~7rt Dance u a., lzc/d on February 6 in tlze Calloway Gym. Prom was held 011 May 22 at Eulipion~ . "Tize music, tlzc music at weetlzeart was lllcredible, r•cry eclectic. I lor>ed it." -Charles W. Wood II, senior "For prom, I looked onumf to beilzg abh• to get dressed up and luwitl'\ one last ni'\lzt offwz in lziglz ~clwol." -Kelsey Williams, Se1zior "Prom is nict• because you e11d tlu• year witlz your class. It's like Olll' last flillg." -Dana Heller, senior "Prom is mainly or the girl.; anyway. I "eel I am just an excuse for my date to dre..,~ up and act like a ciuilzzed adult." -Hance f. Taplin, sc111or "I looked fonvard to dre~sin'\ up and '\Oing out to dinner for prom." -Daislza Rucker, senior "Prom urns great, tlzc dmncr, the dancing and after prom ... IIICrediblc. Tlze Izard part was clwosing a date, wlzo tlze lucky gzrl would be ·wa~ tlze talk all ot>cr tlze school. When t/ze wzmg lady was chasm , ..,he cried for joy." -Alc:r Henry, senior "I liked ~eeing et~eryone dre~sed up and looking pretty at sweetheart thi~ year." -Julia teiner, senior "Sweetheart was fun, but I ended up showing a little too mztch skin because as I was gcttilzg out of tlze limo, the slit of my dress ripped." -Molly Cook, sophomore "My favorite part about Sweetheart was how crazy L'1Nryone got and tlze soul traitz was fun. We need more dances before prom!" -Regina Oman, junior Sweetheart/Prom ® �Prom Royalty.Front row: Vince Segura, Emily Steed, Candace Strother , Courtney Hopley , Huntleigh Ferrell , Kate Ling , Rosemary Blosser , Regan Linton , Jamaal Harmon. Back row : Robert Hom , Quentin Wheeler-Bell, TJ Miller, Daniel Berson . Nic Geman . Cute Couple. Taking a break from danc1ng at the Sweetheart Dance, sophomores Ph1l Price and Bndget Harnngton pose for a quick picture . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) TRAVELOG •Prom was held at Euhp1ons . This was the first year prom was held at this historical s1te . •Sweetheart was semiformal and was tied into Valentine's Day. •Prom royalty was selected by faculty, as opposed to students , and was based on academICS , athletics and extracurricular act1v1t1es. • The date of the Sweetheart Dance was held a week early because Saturday, February 13 fell on a three-day weekend which would have decreased attendance at the dance. •Attendance at prom was mainly sen1ors because it was the last opportunity to go to a dance as students in high school. •The theme of sweetheart was "The Playas Club Presents . A Red Light Special." •A total of 175 tickets were sold for Sweetheart . All Tied Up. Two bow-t1ed cuties. sophomore Andrew Henry and senior Hans Walorget in the Valentine's Day spirit at the Sweetheart Dance . Many of the students attending the dance wore red and white to get 1n the loving sp1rit. (Photo by Casey Brown) Sweetheart Royalty . Cheri Wells Dan Murphy, Cleophus Morris, Brandi Ra1ford, Jimmy Dadiotls, Beth Linas . Love Is In The Air. Brandy Carey and Derek Noyes spend their night at Sweetheart dancing the night away. Brandy, a sophomore, and Derek, a junior, both wore red to show their Valentine's Day spirit.(Photo by Katie Wakefield) �g h awayt "Home oming was great b cause I wa able to dres up in mce clothes, go out to dinner and enjO\ one la t football game." Vmcmt egura, semor "What I liked most about homecoming was g tting dress d up and eeing my friend_, th n g tting into the dance and dancing the night away." Grace Burgwyn, sophomore "Dre ing up in really nice clothe and ing v ryone is what I njoy mo t about homecoming." Valm Carey, junior "Uhh ... homecoming wa fun." Topher Barber, o;;oplromore "The mu ic at homecoming wa good, I liked dancmg with m fnend , and I liked getting all dre s d up." Jeo.;slca 1111th, freshman "I enj yed MORP b cau I liked eeing all the girls in the1r little dre s and kimpy kirt ." Josh Peterson, :-.enior "I like M RP thi. year b cau e it wa all about drama! The pre-party wa probably the b t. Oh! and the di co-ball earring we all had." Mykel Archuleta, senior "I liked M RP because I liked eeing everyone dre d up in di co clothes and it eemed lik everyone wa dancing and enjoying themselve ." Tara Schoenwald, junior "I thought MORP wa really fun. The dance' atmo phere wa great and 1t wa wonderful to talk to and ee all of my friend " Lyndsay Arundel, sophomore "I liked M RP b cause I got to hang out with my homiec; and the dance atmophere wa gr at although ev rything wa a little foggy." Sevcren McGowan, freshman Homecoming/MORP ® Gettin' J iggy with lt. A group of students from East H1gh School enJOY themselves by dancmg at a crowded homecoming dance. (Photo by Jan Anderson) �Cute Couple. Dunng home· coming freshman Tonya Grant and sophomore Gregory Williams dec1de to take a rest from the dance floor to cuddle. (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) Rest Break. Tak1ng a break from the dance floor, junior Gabe Edgerly stops to strut h1s stuff. (Photo by Casey Brown) FYI TRAVELOG •For homecoming, East sold a total of 800 t1ckets. •Tristan Bridges and Casey Scott won homecoming royalty. •In the homecommg game, East lost to Kennedy in overt1me 16·13. • For homecoming the cheerleaders made $4,800 •For MORP 331 tickets were sold . There were 143 couples and 45 singles . •The theme for MORP was Studio 54. •Pablo Cornejo and Brandy Carey were kmg and queen at MORP. Alex Crawfurd and Ross Williams were pnncess and pnnce at MORP. •Senior council made $1,655 from MORP Homecom i ng royalty . Front row Stan Thomp· son, Cra1g Mart1n . Back row: Abby Jacobson, Tristan Bridges, Casey Scott, Teha DeBoyes. Studio 54 royalty. Front row: Robert Rhone . Row 2: Andrew Henry, Brandy Carey, Ben Jacobs, Carlynn McCallum, Alex Crawfurd. Sara Rinehart, Sarah Stich. Back row: Dominic Vellone, Peter Agnoletti, Ross Williams. Stayin ' Alive. Enjoy1ng themselves at MORP senior Stan Thompson and sophomore Anna Steed get down in their d1sco clothes . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) �Preparation. Jun Jocelyn Dudley r hearses her presen tton whtle gettmg re ct for the state comp lion. (Photo by 0 Mornson) The aoYernmental clubs allowed students to et •nYOIYed w•th pout•cal •ssues at an early aae, aett•na a head start •n Ufe. The clubs fulf•lled the students• craY•nas to work w•th cond•t•ons s•m•lar to pout•cs •n the real world. Const•tut•onal Scholars, sponsored by Dr. Morr•son, presented a reat challenae. Students were put on panels of four and ass•aned a top•c relat•na to the Const•tut•on. Each panel wrote an open•na statement that was presented to the Judaes. The Judaes then asked any quest•ons related to the top•c and the panel had to come up w•th the best answer poss•ble. Bas•cally, the students •n Const•tut•onal Scholars stud•ed the Const•tut•on and eYents relat•na to the Const•tut•on. As •n past years, the team exper•enced success, plac•na f•rst •n d•str•cts and state and once aaa•n traYeiUna to Wash•naton, D.C. to part•c•pate •n the nat•onal compet•t•on. Model un•ted llat•ons, sponsored by Mr. Lucero, allowed students to choose a country, research •t and represent that country at compet•t•ons around the c•ty and throuahout the nat•on. Students from Yar•ous schools aot toaether at compet•- t•ons to •m•tate a un•ted llat•ons meet•na. Four compet•t•ons were held, one at East. Mock Tr•al was sponsored by Ms. Sutton. Students •n Mock Tr•al had the chance to act as •f they were the prosecut•on and defense •n a law case. They were lucky to haYe two youna attorneys work•na w•th them wh•ch aaYe them the access to work at the downtown c•ty courthouse wh•ch helped prepare them for the f•nal compet•t•on. In Youth and GoYernment, also sponsored by Ms. Sutton, sen•or Scott KronewUter won the award for outstand•na senator wh•ch •s cons•dered a reat honor. -JuUe w•nkel Model . . arah Strasser, Julie Wmkd, Erin Loomis, ourtnev llopley, Heidi Gehret, Feliz Ventura, Anna Walters, Ilan ilkoff, Tess Hand-Bender, Jennifer ewman, Josh Walker, Aaron Goldhammer, Ro~~ic Blosser. Clubs ~ Extracurricular Fun . As a member of the Model U.N. team. sophomore Tess Hand-Bender enjoys the time she spends with the team learning about international rela· lions (Photo by Julie Winkel) front rov.; athJn Ro Ale 1 Wch<:r,JcffSc\cr o l.tnd a) Gilchri,t, Het l.ma • Bch) \kC.trtn Row 2: f'n tan. I on.l thb Iarke. Branda Rnaford Bad; ro\\: Brett Lock pet lliwn Tea,e, Mich Kaplan. Dan Murph). ,\da Mueller, nne \1cWilham Jeremy Schulman, Job Boi,dair, Kit Brauer. Youn g Republ ica ns Club . Andrea oa~ id Foxley, Kerry McRae. onrardy, Aaron �frial Front row Sa r.1h I 1dd, M .1tt• el in Bugg, Lyd ia ay ton-ll olland Back ott Kw newi tter, ourtney llopley, aul Garli ck, M•ca h Fried , n, Teg\\ Ill Ka\ . w Zlmth Ward, ...... Dressed to 1m press. Members of Constitutional Scholars on panel one , sen1or Brett Lockspeiser and juniors Sarah Blum-Barnett, Jeff Severson and Beth Unas wait for the Judges to enter so they can begm their state competition. (Photo by Dr. Morrison) Attention Juniors Kit Brauer and Betsy McCartney concentrate wh1le watching their fellow teammates dunng the state competition . Many of the scholars found it easier to do well w•th the support of their team mates . (Photo by Dr. Mornson) ...... I Student Teachers. At a Model UN . meeting , sen1ors Heidi Gehret and Feliz Ventura give a presentation to the other members of their team . Model U.N. requires extra t1me out of its club members to help them get more involved with the club . (Photo by Julie Winkel) International Scholars. DurIng one of their meetings, members of the Model U.N. team , senior Josh Walker and sophomore Aaron Goldhammer d•scuss club affairs . Members of the Model U.N team are able to learn about international politics . (Photo by Julie Winkel) stions and Answers. Discussing the Model U.N. team's activ111es, Mr. Lucero rs the inquiries of club member, sophomore llan Silkoff. As the Model U.N. • Mr. Lucero has the responsibility of answering any questions that members the team might have . (Photo by Julie Winkel) �Break time. Junior Amber Hudnall and senior Da1sha Rucker meet w1th other BSA members to plan the Martin Luther Kmg, Jr. assembly. Members of BSA, along with sponsor Ms. Rhone, prepared the assembly for the ent1re student body (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) B . l·ront fll\\: :\h. Rhone, •l'rmani annadv, )IKl'lvn Dudle ottv ott, Jo e l ew1~,ja~muw john~on,j,lm.lalll.umon,janul Farbe~, Dusha R~ kcr Row2 Bra Ra1ft1rd, Es.,enn• Dallv, !\1attdm Bugg, jm l'h•llips, S1m nc Mom n-Sloan, Rl bbcy, lydt• l'age, Kenan W,um•r. B.l<k nm : Shannon Baldwin, Jcffcr Crow Amber lludn,lll, Marl helle \1cK1Z~it•, hantcl F\ans . Ornaments for sale. Junior lleia Chapman takes time out from her lunch hour to sell Sign Language ornaments. (Photo by Casey Brown) Taking a Breather. Junior Raushauna Dollison stops to reflect her v1ews at the Martin Luther King march. (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) Celebrating the King Seniors Carnita Groves and Tahesha Jackson show the1r support by participating in the march. (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) Clubs ® Got Ornaments? Junior Kris Burton finishes up the last touches of the Chrisltml ornaments before mak1ng his sales to students. Kris was a member of Language Club and gave up h1s t1me to sell the ornaments. (Photo by Casey B �VERSA I L I faces ofEast Order! Semor Harmon keeps and order 1n Student Alliance etmg (Photo by Brown) Welcome! Junior llan Silkoff and freshman Crystal Soria share a moment w1th Spanish teacher Ms. Cosgrove . (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) East reflects the commun•ty surround•ns and contr•but•n to •t. Our school has a d•verse student body w•th many un•que qual•t•es and •deas float•ns around throush the halls. ,.hese •deas and quaut•es are ex pressed •n clubs and extra curr•cular act•v•t•es. ,.he Black Student AIUance was one of those clubs. Headed by "s. Rhone and Coach Rhone, the purpose of th•s club was to promote d•vers•ty, dependab•Uty and d•sn•ty. BSA part•c•pated •n var•ous commun•ty serv•ce projects such as mentor•ns, tutor•ns and collect•ns donat•ons for the less fortunate. ""h•s was one of the ways I save back to the commun•ty. BSA was my very favor•te club because of the sreat feeUns I sot from help- We be clubbin'!! A few BSA and PANDA members pause from plannmg the MLK Dream assembly Front row ; Daisha Rucker , Germani Cannady , S1mone Morrison-Sloan , Essence Daily. Back row : Reesha Arch1bald , Jo1 Phillips, Clyde Page , Amber Hudnall , Marchelle McK1zzie . (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) nternational lub. Front row: M~ . o~gron•, harll•s Wood, Anna teed, I mdsay ·ver, Dc~hny Brown Row 2: Betw orris, Shahada Abdal-Rahmad, Lindsay • VI(:\..UJne,; ' ma Petersen . Back row: Brooke Mrzlikar, Andrew Henry, Kris \i old , K.1ri •ns others out," sen•or Clyde Pase sa•d. Another one of these clubs was the s•sn Lansua e Club. ,.h.s club was sponsored by "rs. Lann•ns. ,.he•r soal was to have every Ansel, students and teachers, at least learn the s•sn Lansua e alphabet. ""he s•sn Lansuase Club wants to teach more students and staff how to s•sn," sa•d ne•a Chapman. "We ra•sed money to purchase a hear•ns a•d for a hear•ns-•mpared person who m•sht need ass•stance •n the•r homes and wherever they may so." Dur•ns the Chr•stmas season, the s•sners part•c•pated •n the Chr•stmas mus•c concert. ,.he club even sot Ass•stant Pr•nc•pal, "rs. Chavez, •n on the act•on at the hoUday concert. ,.he club also sold hand-shaped tree ornaments w.Ch the hand s•sn•ns "I love you". ,.he ornaments sold successfully and spread cheer throushout the halls. A new club add•t•on was the lnternat•onal Club wh•ch was formed to create a bond between resular students and fore•sn exchanse students. "lnternat•onal Club was a sreat way to make our fore•sn v•s•tors feel welcome here •n the states," sen•or Charles Wood shared. ,.he club hoped the exchanse students Amer•can exper•ence was the very best •t could be. .,.yn•a Brown ign Language lub. Front row: olan,l Burton, Paris Perez Mrs. Lanning. Ieven~ . ancy ggabao. Back ro\~ "-ris PANDA, BSA, Sign Language, Booster ® �wmpetition, entertainment, publiwtions 'l'here were many clubs that camping trip. Down with pubUcation1 SERprowided new opportunities for students. One club was FBLA, ENDIPITY was the magazine of Future Business Leaders of student art, photo raphy, cretiYe writing, poetry, short stoAmerica. FBLA is a national organization for high school stu- ries and essays. Students subdents who are participating in mitted materials for the pubUbusiness and business-related cation and did the editing and programs. FBLA sponsors layout of the magazine with the helped students dewelop busi- help of staH members. Pump up the spirit with pride ness leadership skills. FBLA actiYities included runnin the was BOOS'I'ER Club. 'l'his was a school store, participatin in dif- club that raised the spirit of ferent competitions and attend- other clubs and sports. Students who were inwolwed had to hype ing leadership conferences. Another club that prowided up sports ewents and school acstudents with challenging op- tiYities. BOOS'I'ER Club was all portun•t•es was PANDA. PANDA about "raisin• the roof." 'l'hese clubs and others helped stands for Pan African Nuturing students find their place in and Dewelopment Association. 'l'he purpose of PANDA was to school actiYities. -'l'ynia Brown acknowledge the contributions and accompUshments of people of African descent throughout the world. PANDA also gawe students the opportunity to learn more about their AfricanAmerican history and to compete a ainst other schools to represent what they learned. A club that was down to earth and gawe students the chance to learn outside the classroom was the Outdoor Club. 'l'he two-year old club gawe club members time to enjoy rock cUmbing, take trips once a month and the last ewent of the year--an owerni ht OUTDOOR CLUB. Front ro~ 1ca Winslow, Emma }a me~, Mara havez-Murphv, 'v1olly Chappell, Alison ollins Row 2: Tamara Hiromitsu, ina Blanas, Amanda ·oto, \1ercca \1allo-Smith, Adrienne asart,John \1oore. Back row: Lindsay Wiseman, \1att John on, Elliot White, Kris Burton. Clubs QV Making It Hot. Sop more Destmy Bro takes orders for the 1 mous East high coo ies for students af school. (Photo Kendra W1: erson) Working Hard. Sophomores Jocelyn Lewis and Kenan Warner work hard to plan for the1r next event which can be very frustrating at times . (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) FBl A. Front row: Aile Hopfenberg , Brend Chacon, Ginn1e Log Kan Sharp . Back row: Romero, Destmy Brow Kh1ana Wheeler, Ba1n Sannoh. PA D . Front row: Ms. Rhone, cottvScott,Jocclyn Lewis,Jasminl' Johnson,Jac. Harmon, Jamil Farbcs, Daisha Rucker. Back row: Carnita C.rovcs, ullcn a Willie Recht, Simone Morrison- loan, Ruby Abbey, lyde Page, Kenan Warner �SERE DIPITY. Dr. llobb,, Matttelin Bugg, Gabby Brown, \11tch Tribbett, Brett Locksp u TL~S Hand -Bender, Lindsay Robbin Great Minds Thi nk Alike. Senior Lindsay Robbins and sophomore Tess HandBender study their layout before publishing ( Photo by Katie Wakefield) Little Drummer Boy. Junior S1mone Morrison-Sloan and senior Chris Salturelli hype up the crowd with a musical Interlude. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Angel Pride. Senior Charles Wood, sophomore Anna Steed and sen1or Regan Linton cheer on the soccer team after they scored an important game-winning goal at one of the soccer games held at the all city soccer field at Manual HS. (Photo by Casey Brown) Outdoor, PANDA, FBLA, Serendipity Chilling'. Sophomores Elliot White, Ryan Lewellyn and Jake Pntchard share the1r outdoor lime going cross-country skiing at one of the Outdoor Club excursions . (Photo by Sean Munkacsi) ® �1\U'S.\ . Fmnt W\\ Sh;.nnon Bald'''"· Ree-.ha Archih IJ. \leghan Lamhuth. Anne tiller, Matthew Ur,er). Rt '2 Ruh) Ahhc). Janu n H rn, , Chantcl E\an,, CanJance Stmthc:r,, Gcoffrc) nm dl Bad; row : Chc:rc.:ka DKI..er..<ln, Kdl) Emhr) , l.mJ a) \kC'unc.:, I ella DeBO)C:'· \!Jgucl 1cntlllla-Hall. Ea~thetic,. I rnnt row 1 . Banl..c , Johanna \luc:ller. Row 2: Arczu Berzm;•. J on 1 Can"c Craton . Bacl\ row l.l\a Palm. LJ a !\lakolanJra. Peter Stc\ 111 on, I nee l>aJIC) Catch in' some zzzzzz's. Get! ng ready for the competition, JUnior Dan Murphy gets some sleep as members of the speech team take the long drive to Utah (Photo by Mr. Mullette) No Str i ngs Attached . Sophomore Elliot Howell and JUnior Homero Rodriguez learn how to tie knots taught by Maj. Harrell. (Annie McCartney) Picasso Jr. Drawing a but· terfly w1th a marker, senior Abb1e Ou1nlivan expresses her artistic ab11ity. (Annie McCartney) a tiona l Foren\ iC\ L eaJ~ u e. f-ront n>\\: Ka)t Bud;le), nJrca Conrady, ShahaJa Abdu RahmaJ, Charlc' Wood, bnma Doug Ia-., l.i; Andrew . Row 2: JM kerele, Lrll' Buc ch Traci Thomp,on Bacl.. row: Paul Garcia, Blake Ewmg. 'ic Geman, John Boi-.lla•r. Ca lad1 on, Dan \1urph), Grant \'v')lie, Adam Tcoa, lahe,ha Jacl..-.on, 1archellc kK1lllt Joey l.)nch, Mr. Mullcttc. Clubs ® �S VCE with a smile ractice makes perPractiCing for an l pc:orrling compet1t1on, Akerele l !hearses hiS speech . Kalte Wakef1eld) Victory ! Displaying one of the many trophies won by the speech team. sophomore Justin Segall is proud of h1s accomplishments. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Science, math, enaineerins, speech, politics, art and the army. Whatewer the student's interest was, there was an or anization that supported and enthused them. "any organizations helped students express their talents. Reserwe OHicer t'rainina Core (ROt'C), inwolwed more than 120 students as captains, maJors, lieutenants and colonels. Students practiced drills and map read ins and learned about America and citizenship. Students also participated in the rifle team. All students had the opportunity to receiwe ribbons and metals based on accomplishments such as attendance and acceleration in their ,.eld. t'here was an award ceremony where students and staH acknowledsed their achiewements. t'he National Forensic League, also known as the speech team, also had a successful year. Students participated in competitions both in and out of the city and did exceptionally well. "any participants receiwed awards in poetry, literature, ex (duets), original oratory and drama. t'he National Forensic hont row· Jabari Blake, Adam Pere1, Bobby Vann, \tlark Back row: havonne Penn, Elizabl'th Jlyland, Shemta Freeman, Ly~a Leasue traweled to Utah to compete in the Western States Forensic Championship. Eisht of the top members competed and did well and the team placed fourth. Nic Geman, an important asset to the team, sot third in extemp and impromptu. Ywo of the team's key members t'ahesha Jackson and Anna Steed recehred ,.rst and second in drama. Easthetics, the art orsanization also sawe artistic students a chance to show oH their talent. Students worked with a wariety of mediums such as paint, clay, pastel and pencn. Students submitted their artwork to seweral art competitions and were pleased with the positiwe response and awards that they receiwed. Another orsanization, "athematical Ensineerins and Science Association ("ESA), sponsored by "rs. Lowe, motiwated many students to explore their interest in science and en ineerins. Students worked hard to prepare for the National "ath Competition, where students as a team competed to answer math questions without the use of a calculator. t'he students also constructed towers and bridses with a wariety of materials and participated in sewera I contests. t'he orsanization also discussed scholarships offered and talked about career opportunities. Guest speakers talked about aspects of the workin world. t'he students of "ESA held tutor sessions lor other students to enable them to be better students. Pep Club was the group for spirited students. Performins a halftime routine at homecomins and cheerins on the athetes at other sames, pep club was the ,.rst step to becomin a cheerleader. Usually comprised of freshmen and sophomores, pep club sa we its members a chance to see what cheerleaders really do and to set an idea of the time commitment. -Alex Henry dam Perc/, Jaban Blake. \1ark We1fcnbach. Bobb} Vann. Easthetics, ROTC, Speech, MESA ® �OV RACT G Yhe drama deg~~'!!?at~~ !~,~~C~!?!!?.~or any- ways had a trad•t•on of be•n one to pan•c•pate. 'l'he E'I'C put Yery act•Ye. For students who tosether act•n troops that went wanted to par••c•pate •n the around to nurs•n homes and drama pros rams, there were hosp•tals and performed for the many opt•ons. 'l'here were •n- pat•ents. 'l'hey made a real d•fschool drama classes that could ference •n the UYes of many be taken for e•sht semesters for lonely and s•ck people. E'I'C also students who wanted cred•t for held workshops on a Yar•ety of In the Spotlight. Acting part•c•pat•ns •n the classes. act•n sk•ns that were aYa•lable out their skit, senaor and Kaylin K1ng parllctAlso, another class •hat could to all of the students. One of the JUnior pate tn the ETC meetmg haYe been taken was stasecraft. workshops was on sword f•sh•- ETC met once a week for students to get ln s•asecraf•, •he s•udents •ns on sta e wh•ch attracted together and act. learned how to work w•th •he many students and was fun for (Photo by Beth Linas) props and sets on the s•ase. 'l'hey teachers and s•udents. One E'I'C learned how •o use •he d•Herent member, ;un•or Patr•ck Ander•ools •o bu•ld the se•s and to son, sa•d, "E'I'C le•s you let out work the Ushts and sound sys- our creat•Y•ty." 'l'he E'I'C was led •ems. 'l'he stasecraft class as- by the Drama Counc•l, a sroups s•sted the drama pros ram •n of older students •n E'I'C who were bu•ld•ns the se•s for the pro- leaders •o •he sroup. duct•ons they put on. 'l'he ma•n -Anna Demmler drama sroup was the East 'l'he- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , a•er Company. 'l'hey met eYery Thursday after school to pract•ce the•r drama sk•ns and to haYe fun w•th the other members • E'I'C was one of the b• sest clubs •n the school w•th approx•ma•ely 70 members. 'l'he sponsors of the E'I'C were "elody Dussan and "r· "orr, both drama teachers. 'l'he East 'l'heater Company d•d many act•Y•· ••es •ns•de and outs•de of •he school. 'l'hey put on the Black Box •n lloYember. 'l'he Black ' tagl!craft. Front row: Tim Power~, Jo • Wofford, Andn•a F,n~:cl'tt, Sh,1una Robin~on, Ah Two Eagle~,de~~tca Wae~che, Tvler Braden. Row 2: Meghan Mat... uura, Dana Heller, \llclodv uggan, Patrick Ani:ler~on, Enn ll;mcod:, Amber Fmmons, aron onrardY. Joey Bromfield. Collin Jen~t>n, Ben We~tt>rgaard, Ale Henry, Ju~tin I lorton Back row: Ashley Ferrell, Huntleigh Ferrell, haney Keller, Rich Adam~. ® To Be or Not To B Drama counctl m bers, sentors 0 Berson and Er Hellman rehearse th hnes for a sktt at an ET meetmg (Photoby Lmas) Setting the Stage. Us• the stage as the1r wo place , seniors Gav Rember, Allison Nuan and Regan Linton plan their scene at an ETC meetmg (Photo by B Linas) East Theater Company Front row. All1son uant ,Hunt r Snuth, mv Harrold, ~hchaela \\elch, Low~ Andrew S.:arlx'arv, D.md M(>llov, A'hlt•v Bcver~-,Regan Lmton, )tmmv BOisd,Jir. Ga\1n Rt•m Dan OCNJn, Enk Hellman, TJ \1tll~r. Anna C.1stano. KOW 2: knnifer Petrie, Chnt ~1cCallum. La \\anam.1ker, Chari Wood. Be! It• Du~an,jane Pahl Pa IOn \\ard dam tt, A Ia Rvvn.1ncn, IJ Robbm' Shameka John.,on, aarah u..~me Row 3: Melo<h Du an, Anna . tl'l'd, Crichton t H1larv Rubin, ~helle Sulli\an,Aaron Goldhammer, Kri Burton, avlin King, \1attie Bugg, 11 \1artin z, Tavlor Casb.111.1n-\\ ilson, Gabbv Bnm n_, Patnck Andt•rson, Ba ter Porter, Kcnm 11o~an. \1orr Rov. 4' Te" 1!, nd·lkndcr, Ann,1 Walter,, Enn Hancock, Chri Tnvedi ,Jon Bromfield, ara Amber Emmon~' Edward Avtla, Tamka Wmslow, Elisha Robt•rt .., Mtke Hugli~'J Collm l.cn'rn Cro\\ell Row": u hnS.:·gaLI!tllary hulgold,Julia U.1we, Allison linton, Ted tcm, ovan Gi& m.S Dtxon, Clavton rl'V1 Brvan llarrold1 Clatr Tannenbaum, Tegwm ~icKav, Sarah La d, Angelina\\ De ..uc Barn ,, Matt Ur-.ery, )a me' \\anamakcr, Anthony Kulczycki. " �On the Set. Workmg on thl' <oet, eniors jes~ica Wa~ che and Rich dam u e l' Ia lder to help btuld the "ets l\11 ~tagl'. The t.1gl'l rc1ft cla ~learn~ how to u l' the •ht tool to bmld thl' et . (Photo bv K.1tie Wakl'fi~ld) Sit Back and Relax. En]oymg the Black Box show, sophomores M1chael Hughes, Anel 0Utgley, Andrew Kline , Libby Van Wert and Christopher Barber s1t back to watch the performers . The Black Box show is put on by the East Theater Company and anyone who wants to can perform . (Photo by L1z Fitzgerald) Technical Instruction. Rece1v1ng directions from the stagecraft sponsor Melody Duggan , senior Chancy Keller contemplates how the students are to set up the stage . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Hammer Ti me. Using the1r learned stagecraft skills, sophomores Joe Wofford and Justin Horton work on the stage door in the floor preparing it for the next productiOn. (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) Sight Reading. Reading over their music sophomore Shauna Robinson and senior Dan Berson learn the song that the East Theater Company IS going to rehearse at the1r meeting. (Photo by Beth L1nas) Drama Council ETC a Council. front row: Allt-.on uane..,, a Yin Rcmber, Enca Lowe Rm' 2: Erik leHman, Michal'la Welch, Amv Harrold, Hunter Snuth, TJ Miller, Dan Bl•r-.on. Back ow: Andrew S...ubt.>arv, Jimm): Bois lair, Rt.>gan I in ton, David Molloy. ® �Early Involvement. By making ribbons for AIDS awareness for Octagon Club , freshmen Lyd1a Cayton-Holland and Allison Nuanes demonstrate their willmgness to become involved in extracurricular activities early 1n their h1gh school careers. (Photo by Casey Brown) Setting A Good Example. In order to warn students about the ternble consequences of drin~ng and driv1ng , JUnior Ginger Burton posts up a sign for SADD before a school dance . (Photo by Casey Brown) Encouraging Awareness. While getting ready to put up the AIDS quilt for other students to see, sophomores Andrea Conrardy and Anna Steed and senior Emily Steed take a break to get a better look at the quilt. (Photo by Casey Brown) Clubs ® Making A Difference. Working hard on Make A Difference Day , sentor Libby Cia scrubs graffiti off of the "E". The "E" is commonly bombarded by graffiti and II constantly being cleaned and painted by students who want the school to look bett (Photo by Casey Brown) �Many Angels made efforts to ~mprove the~r commun~t~es by part~c~pat~n ~n clubs that fo- Reduce, Reu e, ReIn order to help 1stude1nts get mvolved In recycling ,juniors Megan McClellan and Rachel nson help out Key by collectmg used and bottles . (Photo Casey Brown) Lending a Hand. Helping Octagon Club promote AIDS awareness. senior Josh Clendenin puts up the AIDS quilt for students to see . (Photo by Casey Brown) cused on serv~ce or on educat~n students about current ~ssues. 'l'hese clubs ~ncluded SADD, IIHS, HHALO, Key Club and Octagon Club. SADD, or Students Aga~nst Destruct~ve Dec~s~ons, worked to help students better understand the consequences of the dec~­ s~ons they make. 'l'he members posted s~gns throughout the school before dances to warn students aga~nst dr~nk~ng and dr~v­ ~ng. "I Uke be~ng ~n SADD because ~t ~s composed of students who are aga~nst mak~ng bad dec~s~ons and who are wUUng to serve as models for the~r peers," sa~d ;un~or Matt~eun Bugg. HHALO or Homosexual and Heterosexual AIUance for Leadersh~p and Outreach was a new club. Its purpose was to both prov~de awareness and et students, both homosexual and heterosexual, to commun~cate w~th each other. 'l'he members of HHALO part~c~pated ~n a serv~ce to remember AIDS v~ct~ms as one of the~r act~v~t~es. Key Club was pr~mar~ly ~n­ volved w~th commun~ty serv~ce. Among many other serv~ces around and outs~de of school, the members of Key Club put recycUng boxes ~n each classroom for students to leave the~r used pop cans or bottles ~n. IIHS, or llat~onal Honor Soc~­ ety, took some of the students who succeeded academ~cally and helped them get ~nvolved ~n commun~ty serv~ce. IIHS members helped the East commun~ty by tutor~ng the~r peers and f~x~ng up the d~splay case by the ma~n off~ce. Octagon Club revolved around AIDS awareness. Its members d~splayed the AIDS quilt ~n the south gym and handed out red r~bbons to encourage AIDS awareness. llo matter wh~ch club students belonged to, they prov~ded a necessary serv~ce to the commun~ty -L~ndsey Westerberg promot~ng KEY CL B. Front row Kir-.ten Tanner, Brita .all, Becky Ilarris, Megan Banman Roh 2 Rach I John~on, Katie Dickinson, Heather. outl1l'rn Courtney Matsuuril Sarah D,Hfy, Caitlin ' m1th, Ali Montgomery. Bilek ro\~ Ms. Nur~L', Ginger Burton, Lmdse SIL•n l r, Megiln Me lelliln, Stephanie DKkinson. \udre\ \llison, amantha Maras, Jc SILa llan.·ey, Ms. Top f. S DO. Front row: Lmd-.ey ".1e une l\.1m ibbs, LindsL'V Stenger, Ginger Burton, \1Jttll'lm Bugg. Bilek row: Emllv teed \kgan ~1cCldl.ln , Rachel Johnson. Tristan '\Jetson, Mr Thalhofer �Sports ® �• Ill BPDR/8 DURING THEIRJOURNEYTHROUGH HIGH SCHOOL, MANY ANGELS' PATHS CAME TO A STOPPING POINT AT A SPORT. PARTICIPATING IN ATHLETICS GAVE STU DENTS AN EXCITING REST FROM THEIR STUDIES. WHETHER ANGELS PLAYED AN INDIVIDUAL SPORT OR A TEAM SPORT, THEY TRIED THEIR BEST AND HAD FUN DOING IT. MANY ANGELS REALIZED THAT THEY WERE FORTUNATE TO HAVE HAD THEIR PATHS CROSS ATTH E ATHLETIC I NTERSEC.~~~~;/~~~~o~~~~e~e~~~ Tl 0 N NOT 0 N LY FOR 0 PPO RTU N ITI ES IN ~~~i~~keyteam. (PhotobyAii HIGH SCHOOL, BUT ALSO OPENING A VAoin' For lt.Whtle stealing the orth as a key player on the RIETY OF ROADS FOR THEIR FUTURE.® �AC Cross country runners were often criticized by people who did not understand the sport. "When we would run past the soccer players, they would make fun of us and tell us to play a real sport," commented senior Matt Thompson. There was little glory in being a cross country runner. Not many students went to watch a cross country meet, unlike other sports. And to the small number of meets that the team competed In, it was rarely recognized on the morning anouncements or in the school newspaper. But what most people did not realize Is that cross country is a sport which requires great skill, endurance and both physical and mental strength. It was 0 not easy for the runners to push through an entire race and therefore those who participated in was captain, so that was fun," remarked senior team captain Tella DeBoyes. Telia and her "We had some prettv good runners and I was captain, so that was a lot of fun." -senior Telia DeBoves cross country had to be dedicated and love the sport. They knew that they would be rewarded for their hard work and dedication the moment they cross the finish line. "We didn't have too many meets, but it went okay. We had some pretty good runners, and I teammates had an extra Incentive to run hard since their coach, David Peters, was not able to be with them for most of the season due to Illness. Although all of the athletes were concerned about their coach, they ralUed around each other and used his absence as a factor for motivation. Sec- ond year teacher, Se Munkacsl, took over as coach Mr. Peters' absence. When as If It was difficult to take over head honcho, Mr. Munkacsl plied, ''No, it wasn't difficult st ping as head coach. I kept contact with him. He guided as far as things that I needed 1 do." The coaching change not have a negative Impact o the way the runners perform They continued their routine a had average performances 1 each of their eight races. being the true Angels they we they persevered. It Is safe to s that by following Mr. Peten advice of "Run like hell," the te had a successful season. -carlos Miron p ee d te~ en1or Sc< Kr n~ 1t ~rruns by m a blur a, he race to be number one in a meet earl) in the aon. cott' expcn· ence and out tandmg athleu ah1ht) et an example for the re't ol hi-, team.(Photo b) Kendra \\'!Ike on) Do the hustle! E\en alter a lon •. exhau t· ing run, 'enior . 'tna Peter en 1 till hie to put a 'mile on her Iace to dcmon\trate her en· thu 1a m for cro countr). (Photo by Ca ey Brol!.n) Photo I inbh. Fre,hman Jake Pntchard and 'en10r \1att Thom,on raL·e ned: and pro\1dmg a little competition lor e.~eh other. I h1 h lp tomoti\ate each runner, and 1 end. the"' hole team h nefih lrom 11.( Photo by Ca C) Hrol!.n) �"There Is no Hnlsh line when you are wearing shorts that are five Inches long." - senior Scott Kronewltter ont nm oah G rdcn "art~. !-lien Stn I.: land. Juil Wmkcl, 'ina P.:t.:r,cn, K.:vm Bacr, :\11 kc) Bartel. Ro" 2. I ella Bo)C . tall I homp on. Colin Brothers. J< Wnt lord, I cd Black, Scott Kroncwntcr, Jake Pntchard:I odd Appkbaum. Eli g. lkn \\ cstcrga.1rd. "Just the fact that my boxers are bigger than my shorts Is Incentive enough to run cross country." -sophomore Collin Jensen "I run cross country just because I like seeing guys running around In teeny tiny tops." -Junior Ellen Strickland "I run cross coun- try just because I like seeing guys running around In teeny tiny shorts." -Junior Julie Winkel We (/ SCOREBOARD John F. Kennedy DPS Invitational Boys 5th place Girls 3rd place Abraham Lincoln DPS lnvttational Boys 5th place Girls 3rd place South High School City Meet Champ1onchrp Boys 5th place Girls 3rd place O h ~ea h ! I re,tunan Todd Applebaum d<'e' hi\ ham,trin ,tret.:hc' a' he prepare' for a meet. Th<'rough 'tretchmg " cruc·ial for 'ta) mg health) though<JUt the "hole ea on. (Photo b) Katu: \Vaketield) ~am 'Pirit. \ hJic "armmg he fore pra lice, (l(lhomorc ev1n Ha r ho\1 ~ lu upport 'r h1 coa'h 1-.1 r. Peter,, "ho d pan of th ca on dm: 111 11ln !Photo IJ\ Katie cfi d) h~ hcomc • trttc h. Sophor Joe \\ offord pnnl\ out Ia t leg of hi\ run during lice The da1l) practice ted of runn1ng alnng l•t:\erJt~~ntlhA\Cntl trom l~"t naco and back (Photo cy Bro\\n} "This was a young team with great expectations. They did okay within the city and not so well outside. But the Important thing Is they got faster. That's what counts." Coach David Peters "The team and the practice routine had already been established when I came so I just took a back seat. The students who ran loved to run and that goes a long way." Coach Sean Munkacsl �"What I like most about softball is that we have to work as a team so we all get along and become really good friends." -J unior captain Chelsea Polzer hnnt rov. . k' rca Smuh, Leah OrtrL, Chel ea Polzer, B f...) II rri . Rov. 2 nel ()UJgl ) , Ca ey S on, Brcanna Ali P'l Collnr,. Jan11e Patm·f.... Rov. ": Co.~~:h And) 1cndehb~rg, ~1o Gunnm •, ('hn tma 1-r~) cr,ll!llar) Co.J<:h \coli :l.lendehber . Bac rov.: Coach Jo h \\ alter,, Coa h Peter Konrad lc "I like softball because I'm the only senior on the team and I can boss everyone around." -senior Casey Scott "What I like most about softball Is the team lunches, team spirit, team unity, and watching the soccer team." -junIor Hillary Smith HJ like the view of the soccer guys .. .l mean--taking ground balls with guidance from my genius coach." -junIor Katie Konrad SCOREBOARD EAST 0-1 Golden EAST 8-0 Lincoln EAST 0-2 Columbine EAST 15-5 Manual EAST 11-2 Roosevelt EAST 15-4 Ft. Lupton EAST 7-6 Greeley West EAST 6-2 Lyons EAST 3-4 Alameda Hold on tight! Hopmg the ball ta)cd in herglme. frc hman Jc,.,~ea Smrth "determined to catch an) thing that come' her v.ay Phot< hy Ali on Collin ) EAST 26-0 Montbello EAST 2-0 South EAST 1-4 Eaglecrest Strike one! BrLann EAST 13-1 George Washington 'he gam C\Cr)onc'.,rc v.hen 'he hit atrrple111C .uneathat.(Photohy \I Collin') EAST 21-1 North EAST 4-0 Highlands Ranch EAST 23-1 West EAST 11-1 Thomas Jefferson EAST 13-2 Kennedy Varsity Softball ® "I want every ny ball caught and every ground ball stopped .. .l don't want the ball hit, I want It crushed." -Coach Scott Mendelsberg "She Is definitely goIng to be a player." -CoachAndy Mendelsberg "Who has sunflower seeds?" -Coach Josh Watters Read} and v.aiting In t g.une ag.lln\t South, JUDI llillary Smith prepare' I r hll oil ol Katie Konr d pitch . llov.evcr, it nc\ c.rmc. (l'hoto hy Ah Collm') �AT The vars1ty softball team won the ty title for the first t1me ever, after eepmg through the Denver Prep ague undefeated They were a young am w1th Casey Scott as the only and half the 1nf1eld consisting of 1ree starting freshmen . The var 1ty softball team went to a eason tournament called the rthoud Tournament "It was a fun 1urnament because we all got to know ch other. It was a good expenence cause we saw teams from all over 1e state and knew we could compete th them ." commented freshman Patnck They d1d very well beat· Ft Lupton , Greeley , and Lyons. They ended up in d place after loos1ng 3·4 to .. ,.,,,.,ua 1n a hard fought fmal game anks to the determ1nalion and rverance of coaches Scott and Mendelsberg , the team received new held It had brick duga scoreboard , a n1ce dirt mf1eld , bleachers for the fans. This new was an inspiration to the team . t's very exc11lng playmg on this field because there is always a chance that someone will hit a home run," commented JUnior Chnslina Freyer. The f1rst homerun of the season was h1t by Junior Mo Gunning aga1nst Highlands Ranch . Followed A ou D was a b1g game. especially for the coaches and upperclassmen , because South's pitcher transferred to South from East last year and they wanted to teach her a lesson . They did by beat1ng South 2·0 . "It "We have really good players who are committed to being a great team." - Coach Scott Mendelsberg by home runs from JUniors H1llary Smith and Katie Konrad in the game agamst Kennedy. One of East's biggest games was aga1nst the1r nval , South There was a b1t of tension when the starting third baseman, freshman Leah Ort1z, got hurt before the game . However, freshman Breanna Alexander stepped up to take her place and played beautifully The team played very well together and got the b•g hits when 11 counted most. This was really cool beating them because Tameka [South's p1tcher] thought she was go1ng to a better place, we just threw it back in her face ," reacted JUnior Mo Gunn1ng . The varsity team had a lot of team unity as well as ntuals for games. Every game day the whole team went over to jun•or captain Chelsea Polzer's house for a homemade lunch Rituals during games included special handshakes before each 1nn1ng by JUniors H1llary Sm1th and Katie Konrad . As well as the same cheer before each game (ahhhhh East, East, East!) m the same position (everyone's hands in a pile on Katie Konrad's left leg). "I don't wash my socks until we lose , they're pretty d1rty by the end of our season," admitted semor Casey Scott . Jun1or Kat1e Konrad added , I have a lucky shirt that I wear in every game. It has a big 'K' on the front of it which stands for strike outs, not Katie " Somewhere near th1s pomt was where the softball ntuals crossed the line to superstition . Th1s vars1ty team was hard working and full of talent. "I liked my first year because of all the games we played agamst so many different teams and the d1fferent levels of compet1t1on," com· mented freshman Jess1ca Sm1th . When asked about the team, coach Scot Mendelsberg responded, "We have really good players who are committed to being a great team " Their focus and determination paid off 1n a winn1ng season and w1th a strong returmng team, they look forward to the same success next year. -Alison Collins An gel , EAST! ngel , E \ , T ! Pumpmg up the team for the1r gal'le agam't ar<.:h ri· \ al outh 1 Bntten base (10). Emilie Bu caj ( I 0), Case) Cllll ( 12 ), Je \IC3 Smith (9) andMoGun· ning (II). ( Photo b) Alison Collm ) Sning batter, batte r! A •ool of detcrmmallon eros es jumor Christina Frc)cr' !ace a' 'he gch a 'lllid hll to dri\ e in a run. (Photo h) h on Collin ) fhnm in ht a t. Junwr pitl' hcr Katie Konrad dar ' Soulh h Iter to h1t n) thm dd1\cr (l'huto by ,\Ji,on Collin-.) 'he �E When on the green, the Angel's record. The golf team, which Is Juniors, there Is room for lm- ton. They lost to rivals TJ a golf team was serious about their made up of eleven players in- provement. Even though we had South. The team also played game, but off the course, it was all about putting around. East has always been able to depend on its golf team to pull through a the District Tournament and "We're an unstoppable team and this year proved that. Golf is asport that involves thinking as much as ski II." -senior Zach Asher well. The team made it to City Cup and placed second. highlight of the season was wh junior Andy Connell qualified season on top of the competition. "We had a good season," said eluding four seniors, six juniors, an outstanding season, we will the state match. He was the o senior Josh Clendenin, "The team and one sophomore, gives credit be even better next year." golfer to quality In the DPS. had a lot of new players who had for their great season to their Overall, the team managed to beat The golf team has always be talent." The team's statistics coach. Coach Rasmusson, other- North, West, Lincoln and Manual. an Important part of East a provedhimcorrect;there'snoth- wise known as Raz, says "Since Theteamtledthelrgamesagainst will continue to strive to win. ing to be ashamed of a 5-2-2 the team Is made-up of mostly Kennedy and George Washing- -Allison Ebel Ge t D o "" · Ge t Do"n ! JuniorCharl ' \1ar hall hit\ the grounJ Ill \hov. ofl ht'> ongmal putung t) lc (Photo h) Kalle '\ akcfidJ) Fore ! Sophomore John l..<w,cth tee oft v.ith an impre 1\C v.tng. John i the )Oungc'>t on the team. bull'> a talented pla)cr. (Photo b) Elttabcth HttgeralJ) Par! Wil lie Recht, a junior on the golt team,take' a hard '>v.ing at the hall Hi' form 1' u a' hi' 'tandtng'> on the team.( Photo B) I.htaheth Fittgcrald) Golf ® �'1 practice my golf swing all the time, because In the end, that's what Impresses the ladles.H -sophomore John Lovseth G ch\1 nd. W llllc R ht, John Lo' th, Z.tchar) A hcr,,\ndy Connell B.Kk rtJ\1: W1lllam Cooks, Jo h l:gle, layton Bart zak, Charle tarsh.tll, Kn Burton "Our performance as a team Is based on the quality of water we drink!" -junior Andy Connell '1 love scaring the other teams with my long drives. It gets 'em every tlme.H -junior Willie Recht "My favorite part of golf Is washing the balls and shining the clubs before a big match.H -junior Alex Gschwend SCOREBOARD Form count\. s. >phomorc A Jam h!tttg t.t~c a '" ing in hopc' ol m~in. a gooJ hall. <Photo h) l:litahcth ht1 cmiJ) East East East East East East East East 5-1 North 6-0 West 6-0 Lincoln 3-3 Kennedy 3-3 GW 1-5 T J 1-5 South 5-1 Manual City Cup - 2nd orokl•. Willie a \\ 1ng in thi He ~or J 111 the Junior Andy Connell qualified for state aglt• Sophonwrc John on the grcc n anJ 10\\ ht tuff.A hurt game on 1mpurtant cruual part I golf !Photo h C.t C) O\ cth put ro\\n) "We were a strong team this year. lfeel every player was dedicated to the team and went all out to give their all to achieve a winning season. Every year we progress a little more, and this was no exceptlon.The boys on the team were all very dedicated to havIng a good time as well. Next year, we all hope to achieve higher goals and Improve our game.H -Coach Rasmusson �"The event that I like most Is the beam because you are not supposed to straddle lt... Abby -senior Jacobson hont nm. Knn Polld1>re. Bn>oke Ste\ln on. Coach Leonard Kmg. WhitnC) Pong. DrJon . ol n, Jamrc Chiton Bii k ro" Jan) a Ba tcr, Sueda Chane~, Ahh) Jacob on, Cfm,tina Miller, I enia S.mdcr . HJ do not have a favorite event because I'm good at everything ... -sophomore Whitney Pong HNadla definitely Inspired me because she was the best gymnast ever to the sport of gymnastics ... -senior Tenia Sanders ~e balance beam represents me the best because I do my best on It and It calms me down durIng a meet... -sophomore Molly Schartenaker SCOREBOARD EAST 141 .15- 135.10 GW EAST 128.15- 85.45 Montbello EAST 136.25 - 77 .15 South EAST 124.70- 62 .00 South EAST 128.55 - 133.20 T J Ba la nce is th l-ey. Startrng olfhcr beam routine" Hh grac i ophon11 re Sucd.r Chane). The halanl· h am 1 one ol the mo~t ..:hallen •ing g) mna tr..: e\enh. rcqurring great concentration. (Photo hj l:lit.lh<:th llultm) EAST 150.75- 137.35 TJ EAST 135.25 - 115.00 Kennedy p~id e d o \1-n . S• p~o Chri,tina :\1 k pt.r Jill' daring hand pring tn h r ance hcam routine ag George Wa hrngton. (Ph hj Eluah th llulun) City - 2nd place Districts - 5th place State qualifiers : Jam1e Clifton ... enjoy working with student athletes and being a part of their achievements in sports and In life. Athletics helps a student keep focus and gives them a chance to participate In an activity outside of their academics." '1 really feel we are the team to beat and we will strive for a city championship. If things go well, our team could very well quality for the state meet. This Is our goal." Coach L. King for thr' e\ent urc ha ed the diftrcult) ol the tr attempted h) the g)m (Photo h} Ken 'i JIJ...er on) �b:per~iertce and effort from both and Manual girls contrlbto the success of the gymteam. The team captains Abby Jacobson and Whitney They both led their team to greatness. "The excelleadership from Abby l acobs;on, captain, and Whitney co-captain have Indeed elped a lot," replied Coach Gymnastics is a very expressport with many different l lements Involved. Uneven bars, routine, vault and the balbeam are the numerous that make up gymnastics. to express herself In a unique and Individual way. The various events also require much disci- as an independent sport but really It Is a team sport. Although the gymnasts perform lndepen- "Gymnastics is the most expressive sport there is." -sophomore Christina Miller pline and training. The most expressive event is probably the floor routine. The gymnasts design their routines and pick music of their choice to go with the movements. Gymnastics is often thought of dently, they are competing for their team. This year's gymnasts achieved this unity quite well and it certainly contributed to their success. What exactly Is a team? A team Is a group of people who join together to support each other and compete against other teams. That is exactly what the gymnastics team does. They come together as a team and cheer for each other and compete to beat other teams. Sophomore Whitney Pong said, "Our team works well together because we have respect for one another. We have fun together but we also know how to take competition seriously. I have had more fun with the gymnastics team than any other year. The team has worked really well together." -Adrienne Casart Perfecll) balanced. W htlc pcrfonmng her hal nee ncam routmc, 'ophomore Molly Scharfenakerpcrf,,rm, a •racdul nH>\e. (Photo h Elitaheth Hultinl \ ogue. Sophomore \\ h tne) Pon~ prac·· ttce her tloor routine in preparatiOn lor ha meet agam't TJ ( Phlllo h) Kendra Wilker on I in ' t II. 'mor hh) Jacoh-,on prepare her,clt for a tlip on the halance hcam in mp till on agatn't George Wa,hington. Each team ha-, more than one g) mna't performon ea h appatatu . Judge' e\ aluate ead1 performam:e h) a g) mna't and ;mard c<>r '' to perfc tIll. !Photo h) E:lttaheth ll ul tl n) �SLAM During their season, the East High varsity tennis team slammed their competition. After the boys defeated George Washington 4-3 In the second match of the season, they viMually clenched the title for the city championship. Through hard work and determination, the team stormed through the rest of the season, going undefeated in the Denver Public League. Early in the season, the boys paMicipated In the Cherry Creek Invitational tournament. They placed sixth overall and individually the best placement was fouMh. Junior Adam Mueller said, "Because we played the top squads in the state, the Cherry Creek tournament prepared us DI both mentally and physically for the competition we had to face In our season, then later In the re- DO Improvement. Another thing that helped the team cruise down the road to "By the time we beat George in the second match of the season we knew we could win city and do well at regionals and state." -junior Jeremy Schulman gional and state tournaments." One factor that contributed to the success of the tennis team was the addition of a new assistant coach, MaMin Doherty. With a new coach, players had more help on an individual basis and could spend more time working on areas in which they needed success was the number of boys who came out for the team in the beginning of the season. ''We had a very large number of kids come out for the team this year. Having such a large number meant that the boys who made varsity had to go out with all they had. In many cases, our biggest competitors were e other," explained coach M Thalhofer. Not only did the team do In the regular season, they c tinued their high level of pia the regional tournament, tying ten out of the eleven sity players for the state ment. Sophomores Jon and Micah Zackroff, who #3 doubles, placed first in th division, the best placement the tournament. With tremendous individ talent and teamwork, the b were able to play well at state tournament, and to ha satisfying completion season. -Lindsey Westerberg Good Ad~i ce. Pattcntl) cxplatnmg a tc.:hntquc. 'ar II) tcnnt coach Mark Thalholcr help hi\ pi er jumur Jcrem) Schulman and JUntor \ 11Lh cl Lee b gt\tng them a fcv. Up . (Photo b) Beth Lt na~ 1 Sene p. \Vuh trefl~eu' and cflort, .,ophomore E:nc Bue,chcr forcefully cne,. A tough ervc m tcnm, can be a great ad\ antage. (Photo b) Kaue Wakefield I m~'ldou ' E! Withgoodlorm,juniorJocy 1c( ro k ytollov. throughonupov.crfulscne J able to ace ht' 1ontb..:llo opponent \C\craltunc 10 that match. l·_a,t v.on thctr match a Montbcllo 7-0. (Photo by Stephanie Gtll) �"My favorite match this year was when we played Cherry Creek. I was surprised at how good they were and I Just can't believe they beat us." -junior Dan Murphy mt '1J ( J [)( n \ n J ff e\er on, T)le~ Braden, Ben Collm . Ttm Po\\C" Bn n \kyth ler. \It ah In dm n. Saul Garhck. Charhe Ogle, Dan e\er on. r 1 B ) 1 rren R \\ 2 Chn C'ro t n. J hr. Zel n y. R)an Arndt En Bu her. Ge fTPenn. tan hroad, Joe) \I Cro key, nd) Harper. t Fne De\tn h \\ lllh I Lee B ro\\ C h lark Thalhof r l1 ah /.ackroff l1ke ucrb h, Z n Dombro\\ k1, It e fahe) Adam \lu II r. D 1 rph Za•h Kune. Jon t;rb n Jerem) hulm n D \td F-o le) Dante! Gone feld, Quame pearman, CoaLh IJrtJn Doherty 8 y favonte 111atch this seaso was against Creek b cause they were a challenge. Most of the teams In DPL are not very strong, so pia gato temlike Creek really eiped y panner and I to prepare for the rest of oar atches.• "I think that my favorite match of the year was against Creek. I lave to be challenged and Creek provided a great challenge. Playing good teams like Cherry Creek help me to play at my highest level: -Chris Croxton, juruor SCOREBOARD Quick Feet. On hi II> '· Jlllltnr Chri' Cro 1011 geh to the hall aml1' ahk to m.1l.e a great pia). Quid.:nc" b import.mt in man) 'porh he.:au'c 11 cnahk' )OU to he in the nght po ttion at th nght urn (Photo hy Liz luzgcrald) EAST 7-0 South EAST 4-3 George EAST 7-0 T.J. EAST 0-7 Greeley Central EAST 7-0 West EAST 7-0 Kennedy EAST 7-0 Manual EAST 7-0 Montbello EAST 7-0 Lincoln EAST 7-0 North REGIONALS 4th Place STATE QUALIFIERS : Chris Croxton (11 ), Enc Buescher {10}. Adam Mueller (11 ), Dan Murphy (11 ). Jeremy Schulman (11 ), Michael Lee fl) in~ High. n through the dlr JUmor dam Muell r make gre t \ \\ htle h1 pann r JUmor Dan\lurph),back h1mup tPhoto h) B th Lma 1 •My first year with the boys was a wonderful expertence. They were very easy to coach players and fun kids. We were able to have a great season throughhardworkanddiscipllne dally: -assistant coach Martin Doherty "It was easy to keep this team on the right path becaur;e they were a great group of people. They were a pleasure to work with on and off the court" -head coach Mark Thalhofer (11 }, Jon Urbana (10}, Micah Zackroff (10}, Richard Friesen (10), Chnstopher Donovan (9). �Nour biggest success this season was scoring against all of the Uttle preppy girls at Kent.N -Junior Abby Templeton l·mnt nm : \I,Jr. Sohc k),lthh) \'.m Wat. Ro\\ 2 I i .1 Palm, JJIII·n drnan, \loll) C'ook, Sh nnon l-lopkm , !-lolly h I nul) Cre ptn, Ah lontgomel') B.Kk rll\\ : \l:>h) lcmplcton, ,\mand.l ' nto, C'ounnc) lloplc) . Ca! ) 1adJ on. Jum1 \loll) h.tppdl, \\ all1s Jordan, Shclh) Camplx:ll, I .1uren Stnckland, Yolande \\ hllcomh, Coach C tc I rkc NTo get the team pumped up before a b g game, we tumble down the aisles of our bus.H -sophomore Casey Madison ~e most successful part of our season was scoring against the number one team and state champs, Kent. -Junior Jamie Burt H To get pumped up before a big game , we hike up our kilts, pop In our mouthguards and bang our sticks together as loud as we can.H -sophomore Jill Friedman SCOREBOARD EAST 1-3 Kent EAST 1-2 Smoky Hill EAST 0-0 Cheyenne Mtn. EAST 0-3 Creek l•unk) Plaid . \1 r. Sohc ~) gch rcad) to dri\c a long hall. \lara, a JUnior o thc te; rn, ., kno\\n for her great Cll\C ol humor (Photo h) Kallc Wakdicld) EAST 0-4 Fountain Valley EAST 0-3 Colorado Academy EAST 0-4 Creek Field Hockey e@) Sti ck Up. Sophomore C'a,cy 1\ladJ..,on take., a good, hard '"in" at the hall h.: fore the ('A game. (Photo hy Kat1c Wukcf•dd) �The Held hockey season was tilled with many exceptional growths and developments. The team consisted of players from East, GW and Mullen High Schools and the improvement in the girls' game was shown in their attitudes toward their season. Although the team did not have a victory, It did make many improvements. East was the only DPS varsity Held hockey team In the league and the competition was difficult. Playing against teams such as Smoky Hill, Creek, and Kent Denver, the girls' determination and focus was admirable throughout their season. Spirit and tenacity grew as the season progressed and the girls' skills brought them into halftime of the Kent game lead- LTED OU lng 1-0. Although Kent went on to win 3-1, East was one of the only two teams who scored against Kent, the state champi- minimal number of goals scored against them. Wallis Jordan, a sophomore, was the team's goalie and amazed crowds with over "Our biggest success this season was scoring against Kent Denver!" -senior Courtney Hopley ons, all season. Field hockey may not have been the most popular sport at East, but it was definitely one of the most exciting. The two-goal season and a fierce team drew many loyal fans to the games. Fans cheered as the team's improvement was shown in the twenty saves a game. "Wallis was an exceptional goalie and without her, our season would have been disappointing," said sophomore Molly Chappell. This improvement of skills was due in large part to the team's new coach. Cate Clarke, a longtime Held hockey player herself, brought with her much of the knowledge to improve the girls' game. Cate used to be the coach for a college In Kentucky. Cate brought in a winning attitude to the game. Many of the games that East played resulted in overtime, which the team played out until the end. The team also tied many games. This resulted in the team being in seventh place much of the season. Next season, the Held hockey team hopes to achieve more fan support and an even better team. The girls hope to Intimidate other schools with a stronger reputation. As the teams' playing abUJties continue to improve, so does their desire to win. -Allison Ebel Fri e ndl )' ' ompeti· tion . Lihb) \an \\en and Amanda oto. (l(>th -.ophomore,. tal..e a time-out dunng pregame\\ arm up to -.nap thl' p~~:turc . (Photo b} Katie Wal..ctield) Leading Lad) . em or and team captam, Counnc) Hopley. led her team to exceed man} goa b. (Photo b) Katie Wal..elleldl Hac k That Ball Scmor Lauren "itridland ,hll\\\ her aggrc--.ne -.ide a-. -.he attacl..-. the hall lloth all of her 1111ght. (Photo by Carlo' 1mll1) �CKE The team started off with a new and only losing to 4A state head coach, new assistant coach and champs, Broomfield, 2-l. inexperience due to graduation of At the end of the season, in seniors from last year. These changes did not faze the team, though. They plowed through the DPL, losing only to South, 4-0, In the city championship.ln the South game, the team played down two players most of the game and still played hard and gave South a good game. All of the other DPL games were won easily like beating Kennedy 7-0, North 7-2, and Lincoln 5-1. The the state tournament, the team ended up taking second in the team played Heritage for their first game and lost 2-1. city league. In the preseason, the team played This was a close game that highly ranked teams such as Green the team played really hard, Mountain, Broomfield, Chatfield, but just couldn't pull It off Golden and Ranum. They showed toward the end of the game. that they could play with the subur- That game ended the season ban teams by beating Ranum 3-0 on a pretty high note. The players overall felt good about the season and thought that a second place title in the league "The team did not give up. We accomplished a lot, and I am proud of those accomplishments." -senior Dan Manzanares was not too shabby. When asked about what he thought about the season, senior Dan Manzanares replied, "This season was challenging. We lost a lot of experienced players from last year. The beginning of the season was full of disappointment and we became frustrated. But the team did not give up; we accomplished a 1 and I am proud of tho e cc plishments." Another player the team, sophomore Dan Smith, commented, "I thou we had a pretty good The players were motivated dedicated to the team." Considering all of the that were made, all of the ers stepped up and showed all the other teams what they made of. Irs often difficult to a team together with a new and a group of different and get them to play as a and play well. This team pUshed both of those feats managed to upset a lot of and show Denver Prep who was tn charge. -Anna Demmler Defending th e hall. Running after hi op· ponent, ~cniur Dan Mantanarc' tnc to 'top htm !rom gettmg the h.tll to the goal tn the gam agamst I ho· m.t Jcffcr on. (Photo h) Katte \\ akcficld) Going for th e Goal. Kt!cpmg the hall from the <.kfenJer, emor • id. ,\ her dnhble the hall 10\\.trd the goal Junior h n S~h\\Url/ Ia) cJo e h) and read} for to rc~cne a pa ' !rom • tck. (Photo h) Stephame Gtll) Tat..ing a breat... After a lot of pia} tng tune. em or Steph n Smith It <hm n to c.ll~h ht anJ \\atch ht kammatc tn the game agatn t I'homa Jcffcr on. t Ph to h) K uc \\ ~ �'1 like to play soc- mt ro" Dumuuc \ell on • Stephen Smith, Micha I Turner, in~ent Segura. Daniel Corm:Jo, Jo~h 01 on. ]\.'id: sh r, Daniel Ilh. Pablo ( orn JO. Carlo \1mm, Rot>crt JorgeiNm. Back row Coach Kurt Chapin. Ry;m DIPaolo, 'I IIll Ambru o. Scotty n. Ken.m \\ arncr, athan :1.1a Hclh, Darn I :1.1,nvanarc , Lvun Sch\\artt, \1atthc" Krau e. Jared O'Bnen, Bcnpnun ob,, s n cr Stenmarl.., 'at.IIic LindhoN, mgr, C(1ach Jon Ja.:ob'>. cer because It's the tightest and most well-known sport In the world, plus, I got mad dribbles!!" -junior Scotty Scott "I play soccer because I couldn' t make the chess team!" -senior Nick Asher "' like to play soccer •cause It's the tightest sport In the world!" -senior Dan Cornejo '1 like to play soccer because g1rls dig soccer players, or so I've heard. And for the love of the game!" -j un ior Nate Mascltelll SCOREBOARD Protecting the Goal. I" ay alert to protedmg h1' goal, \ophom('rc goalie DonuniL Vellonc 'end' the ball bad, out to hi teammate . (Photo h) tcphamc Gill) East 0-2 Golden East 3-0 Ranum East 2- 1 Manual East 2-4 Chatfield East 3-0 TJ East 5-1 Lincoln East 7-0 Kennedy East 3-0 West East 4-0 Montbello East 3- 1 GW East 0-4 South East 7-2 North State playoffs "Overall we had a great season; finishIng second Is not half bad. We played close games with some of top teams In the state. We just couldn't beat the teams we needed to beat." -Coach Kurt Chapin "This was a good season for the guys. We had a few setbacks, but came back to finish strong. There are a couple of the guys that made big steps and are ready to move to the varsity level." -Coach Jon Jacobs East 1-2 Heritage �VOL The varsity volleyball team had a growing season. There was an entirely new coaching staff that the team had to adjust to. Although head coach Mike Hernandez coached before, he came Into the season with no varsity experience. When asked how he felt about his new position, Hernandez responded, "At first I was reluctant to take the position of head coach because I knew that it would require a lot of time and commitment. After the season had progressed a little, I was glad I accepted the job. They were a great group and it was tun to work with them and get to know them as the season went on." Hernandez chose Joe Jennings to coach junior varsity and Roger Maya to coach the freshman team. Hernandez was also able to find an assistant varsity coach, Tom Emmons, to help out. "I think that it really was a building time for both players and coaches and It was a struggle. Hope- y tully our hard ork will pay off and we'll all Jearn from our mistakes," junior erritt Kanan ex- 0 played challenging teams such as Rangeview, Wheat Ridge and Aurora Central. Their victory over "We had a lot of unity which really helped us since there were no seniors and we had all new coaches." -junior Emily Kaser plained when asked what she thought of the new coaching staff. With a week-long tournament at Cherry Creek and many tough tryout practices, the team was ready for the preseason and the regular season. Even though the girls went 1-4 In their preseason, they played with physical strength and mental toughness. They Westminster showed the talent and potential each girl had. This victory was also a good note to end the preseason and enter the regular season on. The team had a winning season in the Denver Public League, going 5-4. When asked about her feelings on the regular season, junior Anna Demmler replied, ''Even though we lost some close games in DPL, we gether and grew as team." The varsity girls had a get to know each other during season. They went to lunch as a every day that they had a game. also refereed middle school games to make money for new forms. Individually, the girls' tale:nt sl~l through. Juniors Emily Kaser and Fisher made first team all city, Leah Honigman and Ll Westerberg made second team all and sophomore Amber Emmons honorable mention. By the end of the season, the began to play with unity and together. Since all of the varsity ers will return, they are looking ward to a strong team. -Lindsey esterberg JUniOr 'etler Honigman f through on h r good ct1 \Cl) tant b..:cau e 11 Dig Dee p. W1th perfect lorm. ">phomon: Amber Emmon\ pa.,,e.., the ball to the ri!!hl 'pot Good form enableo., pla)er to wntrolthc ball and get it to the cttcr "'1th preci ion . ( Pholll h) Eli1abcth Hultin ) Vars ity Volleyba ll ® Hulun) �y rav te part of the season would have to be practice, as weird as that seems. It was really the only time that we all got to play together, since everyone doesn't play the whole time In games." -junior Katie Fisher f-ront roY.: Kntie h her, ata~ha Molock, J D mrnler, Alhson 'Tea e, Merntt K.man. e Temple. RoY. 2: oach Roger Maya nach Bill Jenning~. Amber Emmon , Erica Simm . Anna RoY. 1: Coach like Hemande1, :-<ata ha Young. !.and ay Gllchn I, Lmds ) We tcrocrg, E:rml) Ka cr, Coa h 1om Emrnon . RoY. 4 Leah Homgman, Mcg;m M Clellan, Chen ell . •J dtdn't hav one favor- Ite part of the season. I just liked how we always had ran; whether we were In practice laughIng as someone ot hit In e h ad with a ball, wmnang a game, or InitiatIng new players." -junJor Leah Honlgman "I think that the best part of the season was when we beat westminster. They were a really strong team and everyone on our team stepped up and played a great match." -janlor Lindsey Westerberg y favorite part of the season? One word ... Initiation. We had a lot of tun dressing up the ew play rs to varsity In weird outfits and takIng th m out to breakfast, even though we had to get up really early." -jun or Jesse Temple SCOREBOARD EAST 0-2 Wheat Ridge EAST 0-2 Rangeview EAST 0-2 Hinkley EAST 2-1 Westminster EAST 0-2 South EAST 2-0 West EAST 0 -2 GW EAST 2-0 Montbello EAST 0-2 Kennedy EAST 2-0 Lincoln EAST 1-2 TJ TeamY.ork. CO\ering the block.Junior atasha Mollod.. get into ro ilion and makes the pa" v. hlle 'ophomorc llr on Tease cover t>ehind her. Cu\ering i an important part of the team a sped (Photo b} Elizat>eth Hultin) , en in ' Hot. EAST 0-2 Thornton EAST 2-0 Manual EAST 2-0 North One of the ener . JUnior Megan 1cC lellan sv.mg. through on her en e. B} keeping her encs consr tent and tough, 1egan makes rt hard on the opponent to get a g1>od pass. (Photo O) Elllal>eth Hultrnl tc~Hl s most reliable "This season was a growing season for the team. With no senlors, the girls had to step up and take control. In many games It was nice to see how well the team played and the togetherness they exhibited. I saw a lot of Improvement In everybody and we managed to ha'!le fun no matter what. Even though there were some disappointments, the good points out weighed the bad. " -varsity coach Mike Hernandez �The East football team began their season with a disappointIng 44-6 loss against Columbine, one of the strongest teams in the JeHerson County league. They then continued with another loss to Palisade, a team from the western slope who travelled to the metro area to get better competition. "After a loss, I am depressed, but I just work harder during practice and keep a positive state of mind," stated senior Brandon Bell. With a new coachIng staH and a new oHense, the team struggled to gel. Despite the team's positive attitude, they were unable to mount many scoring threats on powerhouse Montbello and lost to rival Manual 23-12 and 21-13 to West. "Even though we lost a lot of games, we just had to practice and work harder until we can win," commented senior Eric Brown. "Football gives me a good sense of sportsmanship. Although our season wasn't great, DO It was still tun to play on the team," stated sophomore Kyle Helfrich. Their hard work and dedication during practice finally paid oH against North. They won the game by scoring two touchdowns and defeating the Vikings play tight end, Ben Montez, a stalwaM linebacker, Mark Hill, who provided size on the line, Brandon Bell, In the backfield, Kamau Martinez and Rayshon McClain on defense and Eric Brown, who provided suppoM on "I play football for the school, the love, the pride. The red and white." -senior Rayshon McClain 14-'l. Even with the losses, the team continued to strive for success. Although frustration reigned at times, there was no quitting by the senior leadership including Craig Martin, who not only played oHense and defense, but also punted for the team, RobeM Hom, whose strength helped the line succeed, Kevin Christensen, who overcame shoulder problems to both oHense and defense. "When we win I feel really good about myself and I feel like I could defeat the world If they challenged me to It," said sophomore Chuck Hopley. They went on to lose two close games against Lincoln, 'l-0, and Kennedy 16-13, In oveMime. After these two defeats, they came out against South with a positive attitude and their heads held high. Their shutout against South 3 o was their last win. '1 had t time playing football, despite record. The young players return will be much strong said senior Kamau Martinez. Although their season en with a 2-8 record, senior era Martin was rewarded by league by being named 1st te all-city on oHense and 2nd t on defense. Seniors Felix Con and Kevin Christensen were recognized. ''Despite our losses, Ilea not to base our success on · and losses, but our team's tude." commented head co Ron McFarland. He contin "These Angels did a great ~ this season. With a little m confidence In themselves, will be able to go the distance the future years to come." Everyone recognized the t ball team's eHoM and know tl in time East football will re to Its former traditions. -Suzanne Hultin Ta king a brea k. Junior Charles Smtth . .,e. n10r Eric Bro"n, ophomore Jamon John on and enior Brandon Bell re-.t betore returning to the game tor another sene Some, hut not all, pla)er., pla~ed hoth otten-.e and defense. (PhNo h~ Beth Lina ) Read~ . et. Hike. The mt •t (\ Ar •LI et up their ot ten'" tn hope to -.core -.omc potnh They 'cored n total ot 96 JXHnt., dunng thctr \Ca.,on. Although tht "as a rebUtldtng ~car, team player nc\crquit during the course ot a difticult ea on. (Photo by Lluabeth Hultin) \ break from th e hi h. Senior I·clt Corral take a hrcaJ... from the game to talk \\ tth Lt'a Porter Porter handled all the InJUne utI ro:d by h>othall pla)'!r and rno111tored rehab in h..:t"een game ... (Photo by l:lil.tbeth llulun) �ont ro I nz I <.uzm.m, Chon C) K1hhle. J.unc Tremarno, B 11 \lontcl, I cl Corral, B1 hop Burroughs, Boman 1rrough • ndr y, Da\ 1 . RoY. 2 Regg1c !\t.: RcJrnond, Ra had Clement , ·.1dc Bullock, Lugcn .\tcyer , Ray hon Cla!D. Kam u tartm z, Brandon Bell, Ke\ 111 Abraham. D'rns Burnell. Roy, J: Cameron kKentlt!, Ba1rd Klcm m 1th, ~ h tarcu tc lroy. Coach Mar~ Calhoun, Co.Kh Ron td arl.mJ, Coach Dnn Arm~trong, Coal·h Kc\in P1crre, AleJandro J u 1n turant Row 4: Dav1d Olivcr,l:nc Bnmn, Bnan Cira\es, Kel\in Doyle. Chuck Hopley, I' ter Agnolctti. C'r.1ig Jrtln: fi'hael Brc\\1011. B.~<l. nm: Rohert 11om. Ke\in hri ten' 11, Kyle llellnch, 1arl.. 11111, Justin Conn, Ian Wnght, Jeff pen 1 played because of the challenge, the opportunities, to kill time and to do something tun my senior year." -senior Mark Hill "Gotta do something In high school to keep me busey." -senior Kevin Christensen "I play because I can knock people down easily and I might as well put my talent to use In high school." -sen or Robert Hom "I play football because It Is a man thlng ... and I am a man." -senior Craig Martin SCOREBOARD Running th e yard\. Sen1or Cra1g tartm allempl\ to pic I. up ,omc yardage hcfo ·e gelling tad:h:d h) hi' opp<menl\. Marlin ran 'uo.:o.:c"fully agam't all ofthet:ompo.:tition through· out the 'ca,on. <Phot<l h) L11 hugerald) ettln g d rmn and dirty. ntor Ben tontet hll' the ound 111 ord r to ,a\C the lll rrom bcmg turned 0\ er to oth r t am (Photo hy I 11 t•erald) 1 enjoyed coaching this year. It has been a great learning experience not just for the team, but for myself as well. The things we need to work on next year are playing as a team and not putting the blame on Individual players. East has a great football program; we just need some more Intensity on the field." -Coach Ron McFarland EAST 6-44 Columbine EAST 6-34 Palisade EAST 6-53 Montbello EAST 12-23 Manual EAST 13-21 West EAST 14-7 North EAST 0-7 Lincoln EAST 13-16 Kennedy EAST 32-0 South EAST 0-51 TJ �"My favorite t1l ng about che rl adlng was being able to support tlle Ang Is In ev rg sport. llove sports and being able to cheer for our teams.H -s nlor Tasha Pope Front rov. : Janelle TurJ..,, I ract l'homp on . Apnl C milo, Darlene Coo , Webber, Autumn l'homa,, tan \\ oodaru. Ale ., 111ore, Sofia hcyt.t, I a ha Po ycolc Hrad hav. . Bac rov. hh) Ja..,ohson , Stan lhomp on, S1mone . "My favorite tlllng about cheerleadlng was tllat we wore our uniforms every Friday, so I never had to figure out what I was going to wear on Frldays.H -senior Sofia Abeyta HProbably the Involvement In school. Going to all tlle sportIng events, freshman orientation , pep rallies, spirit week, homecoming, just being lnvolved.H -senior Stan Thompson "My favorite tlllng about cheerleadlng was winning all state at camp and finally being able to represent tlle senior class.H -senior April Carrillo --·- T eamv. ork. Supporting the football team in the•r game aga n t outh. the cheerleader carefully v.atch the football game n >rder to de.: ide v.hich cheer to do. (Photo b) Juhe \\'inkel) Pump It l p. en1or Ta,ha Pope, lead' her fellov. cheer· leaders JUnwr Simone 1orri on-Sloan and JUnior Darlene Cook in a cheer v.htlc tr)tng to pump up the fun and the foothall team . (Photo hy Beth Ltna') Read) to C hee r . Scm tatn Stan Thomp,on. J Darlene mi.. and 'orh Shentella \i cbber 'h"" \ptnt v..htle trymg tu fun' pepped up . (Photo b Winl..cl) �p E cheerleading squad had a andevendulyear.BenNeen • ••,rt11ta at games, practicing for and putting hometogether, the cheerleadwere constantly working. In October, the squad had the of putting together the lmleCtt~mllng dance. This kept the erleaders extremely busy. lesJpOnlslble for decorating the as ell as picking the DJ, also went to the football to cheer for the team. SeTasha Pope said, "It was a of tun to go out and support team. The homecoming game really close; we almost In November, the squad had to manage their time well by supporting the teams by cheering at ketball and wrestling. OutstandIng sports teams made cheering "It was hard work, but it all paid off in the end when we saw what we had accomplished." -senior Stan Thompson the remaining fall sports and practicing extra hard for the winter sports season, one that the cheerleaders really enjoy because they don't have to worry about the weather. In December, the cheerleaders began cheering for the winter season--boys and girls bas- for these teams a pleasure for the cheerleaders. Although the cheerleaders chose not to participate in the state competition, they still showed their quality and experience during games. An additional challenge was presented the 12-week absence of Mrs. Caffrey, cheerleadlng coach, because of her new baby. This forced the cheerleaders to be extra organized. All of the hard work and dedicated practices brought the team closer together. The cheerleaders became close, staying together at school and on weekends In addition to during cheerleadlng. Senior Abby Jacobson felt that being on the cheerleadlng squad was, '1ike having a second family." Allin all, the cheerleaders had an excellent year, working together, cheering for the sports teams and promoting school spirit. -Julie Winkel Ores. ed for fall . Decked out in their ""arm clothes. ophomore Janelle Turk., JUnior Darlene Cook nd '>Ophomore Traci Thompson do "Angeh are Here" tn upport of the football team (Photo by Julie Wmkel) \ Formation. opho· more tau Bra"or. jumors tmone Mornson loan an d Janelle Turk\. a nd sophomore Autumn I homas cheer on the f\Xlthallteam on a cold tall day. ( Photo by Juhe Winkel) SoarinR ~nReb. Seniors tan Thompson Jnd hh) Jacobson pnl\ tde a strong base tor junior ·)cole Brad ha\1. a the cheerle der pertormtheir annual dance at the homecomtng game. ( Ph\lto h) Jan Anderson) �GIVING IT THEIR ALL t the start of the J ..,oftball seaon. the Lady ngels lo\t their lir-.. t two game~ to olden and olumbine Howe\er. they quickly turned their season around b} \ inning the re~t ol their game~. Bre lexander atd. "Hard work got u.., back on our feet We 1-..ept our head-.. up and ne\ er gave up .. The Lad} ngel pla}ed in a cit} tournament and dominated. defeating every learn in the tournament -with ea e. Anel Qlllgle} \\a-.. out. tanding \er. us Lmcoln. he did not allow one run. Brook.e Mrzlikar did a great job against George Wa hington as she \vork.ed hard catching the enttre game. Jill bne} pttched a -.hutout in that game. he atd, "I practiced five time a -week. and after practice. I ta)ed to work on m} ground ball\." Bre lexander di-.played her phenomenal httting again-.t Eaglecre-.t oach Watter believed that lex Crawfurd \\a-. the harde..,t worker on the team he would never gi\e up in an actt\tty Game preparation was a 1-..e} and the J -wa no exception. ophomore.., Brooke 1rzlikar and riel Quigle) -.aid they prepared for a game by eating a bowl of Kellogg's Fro.., ted Po ition h the Ke). Ready to catch an) thmg that nu:' her v.a). fre,hman JcnmfcrTnplell concentrate' on the hall and make' a great pia) . <Photo h) Kaue Wa!..cfieldl Flak.es with one another because it brought out the tiger in them. The freshman ..,oftball team abo fini hed with a great record. Their overall record was 5-0. Jennifer Mclnto..,h wa<, a great fielder who only had two error-. the entire ... ea on. The fre. hmen pitchers were the best pitcher'> m the city. They ba'>icall} dominated thetr league. Tameka Patrick said, "We won all of our games because of hard work, not because of talent." Thi'> -was the type of the attitude on both the J and freshman softball team'>. Thts attitude helps to continue the traditton of softball as it continues to ri'>e to prominence in the state. -Ar7elle Lewts JV/9th Softball ® Working Together. Sopho more Broo!..e lriiik r tricl, the hatter b\ mal. m • C) c con-tact "'llh h.:r pitcher, \hOv.· ing the Importance of teamv.or!.. . (Photo b\ Kaue Wa!..efieldi Batter Up. Fre.,h man Jill ,\hne) v.ait' for the pitcher to hov. ol f her .,tuff and tr) Ill get a tn!..e for a hll . <Photo h) B.:th Lma 1 Read) to Be~in the Game. he hmun lex rav. turd puh h.:r game lace on <md prepare' for the game agam-.t GW. (Photo tal-en h\ Beth Lma 1 • E)eS on the Ball. Sophomore Val Harri' i' prepared get on ha'e w1th the tina! goal of \coring a run tor the team . <Photo h) Beth l.ma ) In the J>erfect Stance. fhmkmg bout he V.IIJ rCCCI\C, oph Grace Burg\\) n pa) cl<he attention I pitcher. (Photo hy Katie Wa!..cfield) t)pc ol pll h Standing Safe on Ba~e. Wailing h>rthe perfect .chance to 'teal a ha c. trc.,h· man Breanna le'<.ander gamble' \1-llh the pllchcr. (Photo h\ B.:th Lina\) • �n I Qui Icy. Kcl ey Camp II.\ al llarn • l.i a ()111 •l<!y, Alex ( ra\\ turd. R<m 1111 ro\\ JfU' Bur 1\}n. Jill \hn ). K1r ten 'I anncr. I ameka l'atnck.l..atur.J Curry. ·1 a}lor Chase. \1 ndcr. Jenmfcr I nplett Ba k nm: Coach Anti} lend lhcrg. Brooke fer 1 Into h. lh on I mton. Bntton Cha e. Coach Jo h Watters. 1r11ikar. Di\CU\~ing the Ke) Tip\ to the Game. Befor the tart ol the game. oach Watter g1\c h1 team some game t1 ps. remmdmg them nl the ke\s to SUC<.:e\\ and hoping that the) \\Ill usc them. (Photo h) Katie Wakefield) \leeting on the '\lound. ,\!ember nl the inl1eltl including lrc\hman Alex Cra\\ furtl. 'nphnmnrc Brooke 1r11ii.;ar anti Ire hman Jill one) di'>cu" tratcg) helore the game begins. (Photo by Kat1c Wakelicltl) Getting Read) for the (.ame. 1-rc~h­ rn-.'1 Br~ i\lc antler g1 \ cs sophomore al Harris somc atl\ icc that \\ill as'"' hoth 111 pia) ing a good gamc (Photo O) Beth !.ina ) Bringing Home Another Run. Sophomnre \ al Har-" spnntsas last as she can anti heal\ thc hall to homc plate. ( Photu h) K.1t1c Wukdicltl) "I expe t to try my hardest and never g1ve up. But mo t of all I expect al to back me up." -freshman Ale rawfurd "I eat a bowl of Kellogg's Fro ted Flake with mv fnend riel They bnng out the tiger in me!" -sophomore Brooke Mrzhkar " orne people like to eat Wheatle , but my friend Brooke and I prefer the taste of Kellogg's Fro. ted Flake ." -sophomore riel Quigley "I pra tice five time a \\'eek, then I stay after practi e to work on my ground balls." -fr 'shman Jill Abney �.J\ ocnr tt>am. I mnt ro\\ l1cha I Lanph1er, l'h1l l'n e, Je e 1ahnan R L \\<:llyn, Paolo CorneJO, K}lc Bohne!\, I n B1 10, lunothy. uan B k row J Hor.: . J red O'Bnen, I) on ll,mr han. Jam Clarke, lark D \enpon, ndr II nry. Andre\\ Kl 111, o h Jon Ja oh . Bronit'l.. \ p1 ad1~e' heading the hall \\ llh a fcllo\\ teammate hdore a game. (Phmo h) Beth Lma ) Taking a Break. Fre hman Tim uane take ahre troml.:kl.:ingto\\alchhi fello\\ teammate hard at \\or!... (Photo h) B.:th L.ma ) "I like East soccer because 1t is better than all other high schools." -freshman Mark Tapy " ... corre por el campo de futbol tira y marca un goooaaaaaaalllll!" " ... Runs down the field and shoots, and goo aaaaalll'" -sophomore Kyle Bobrick "I like the attention towards occerboys b cau. echicksdig occer boys. Right?" - ophomore Andrew Henry perfect pas\. Sophomore Phil Pn~e exer~i'e' h1s 'kilb on the field durin • the game agam t South. (Photo h) Beth l.111a') 1• re. hman \occer team . hunt nm Chen Gang, Jcft Sunp on, Rohh Rhone, Ro Southern, Lee Hcrnande.r, Le\ 1Bechtel, Da' 1d Blum, lex Tuma.:hlt. Back row \1 Tap}. Bro.:nl Applehaum. Bnuon Wetherald,John Falkcnhcrg, Du,tm Betz, E:nk Pcre 'athan 'et,anel, Coach Dan Bonifa1i. �DRIBBLES THROUGH After an amazing win against Green Mountain, the JV boys soccer team was off to a great start. "Our team did great," commented sophomore Andrew Manart. "With the new addition of some very talented freshmen, we were unstoppable." The team continued their success and wiped out the Manual and Thomas Jefferson soccer teams. Despite their many wins, the team was unable to defeat Chatfield and lost by a score of 71. "Coming back after a loss Is very tough. Even though you know you can learn from It, it Is often hard to accept," said freshman Tim Nuanes. "After a tough defeat, I get back up and practice harder and better to win the next one," commented sophomore Mike Lanphier. With an outstanding record of 3- 1 to begin the season, the team 'lh o t in Action ! Sophomore Pablo CorneJO ~md~ up m preparation for an amanng pa to the center. (Photo b) Beth Lina~) Spo rt ing th eir umbe r . \\ nh their attention to the field. jumor Matt Ste~art, Jared O'Brien and Jo\h Broml\k) cheer their team on lrom the idehnc' (Photo tiy Beth Lma~) Break into .'\ ctio n. Read) to chao,e the ball, JUnior Jared 0' Brien unt11:1pate the landmg ol the ball (Photo b Beth l..mu\l What ki ll \ ! Sophomor K ) le Bobnck a\oid' lo~­ mg the hall to the othertcam. (Photo by Beth !.mao,) T eam Hu ddle. The J red team take., a break !rom pia) mg to d1'cu" their \trah:giC\. (Photo b) Beth !.ina') Defe ndi ng hi<, Goal. Jun111r J.Jrcd O'Bncn pn:\enl\ the other team !rom coring. (Photo b) L11 I it1 add) On e Ste p Ah ad! ophomore Jame Iarke run\ up head of the defen~e to pre\ent the oppming team Irom taking control ot the hall. (Photo b) L11 l'lt<(gcr ld) began a new winning streak. They triumphed over Lincoln, Kennedy, West and Montbello, but unfortunately, were overthrown by George Washington and South's exceptional ball skills. They ended their season with a win against North to bring their record to 8-2. "Overall, the season was a great success," said Coach Jon Jacobs. "We suffered a few setbacks, but the team bounced back. Looking toward next season, there are many players ready to take the next step to the varsity level." -Suzanne Hultin �SERVES UP All of the volleyball teams had new coaches . With Coach Hernandez taking over as head coach, two new coaches had to be found. The freshman team was coached by Mr. Maya and had a good season. Having over twenty girls on the team made It difficult to get everyone playing time, but the players understood and Mr. Maya did a good job playing everyone. They hosted a freshman tournament and split the team into two. East's teams finished first and second. They did not lose a single match and even beat an impressive Northglenn team. When asked why he thought the team did so well, he replied, "Because we had a lot of good athletes." The JV team had a good season as well. This team was coached by Mr. Jennings, who came from outside the school to coach. He did very well with his new team. They went to a JV tournament at Kennedy and came home with a trophy for second place. The JV team won all of their league games except two, and even beat many suburban teams like Aurora Central and Westminster. Sophomore setter Katie SullivanLutz said, "Our best game was against Kennedy because we all worked Huddl e Up. Word uf encouragment arc g•' .:n from from the coach dunng the J\' game ag.un t Lmcoln . The pia) er . Jot Phillip (II), ani a I rammdl ( 10). • Jl'hell Rt:) nold, (I I), and Tat am haP.:tte' (I 0) gi\Ca hcertopump up th.: team. (Photo h) <; ephan1e Gill) Read) ll p. Keepmg !11.. hall from her ide f the net, ophornor.: Lmd a\ Gikhn t. ~ct a point for E:.a t. lkr hi ks helped E:a t' J\o 11: 111 <.kfeat South (Photo by Steph me Gill) Teaml'la)c r,. Watehingtheg me,K.tllcSulll\un-1 uti(IO),Carl)nn \k allum (9), Chen Wdl (II), Sui anne: Hultin ( 10). l:liwb<!th Hullln ( 10), Poll) Breit (!OJ. Kau.: Laughlin IOJ and Je, •~a Har\C) (10). talk about the game .md hcer thetr te mrnate on. (Photo hy Stcphame Gtll) \ \ ho'>e Hall'! I ooJ.. mg up at the !>all no c ks 1 a H ne\ \\atche the hall on to her ide of ihe net .md mm e po,llumto pa" the hall. (Photo h\ St ph Gill J • H igh Pla tform. inggood technique, frc h· man Jennifer Bo) le make a good pa 'durin • the game agam't Thoma Jdter on. Good pa' e to the '>Cttcr hdp the team ~in the ·~m<.. Phot< b, E Ialx h Hull n really well as a team. Everybody played 100%." The JV team was led by many talented players. Lindsay Gilchrist, Kelly Durcan and Cheri Wells all played JV and varsity and helped the JV team do well. Other great players on the team were Polly Breit, Tanza Trammell and Tatanisha Pettes. -Anna Demmler R ad ) P o sition . \Vatlhing JUnior Germani Cannady 'ene against TJ. frshman Stephame 01 en i do\\n and ready to pa s the hall ~hen II COI111!'> O\er again.( Photo hy Eh1ab<!th HultinJ ';lam it. II Itti ng the hal 'ophomore Kaue Laughlin get the hall do\\ n on the oth.:r tde of the net \\hile JUnior Jot Phillip cmers her hitter. ( Photo h) Stc ph.uu.: C11ll J �Perfect Pa!>S. Wnh a great \et from \ophomo rc Tan1a Trammell, jumor Joi Phillip make\ an approach to hit the ball in the game agam\t Lmcoln. Junior . ' ichclle Re;nold\ and '>Ophomore Kaue Laughlin are ready to p1ck up n; tip' coming back O\er the net. (Photo b; Stephame Gill) O ne, Two, T hree Roof. Blockmg il hw-d hit b) a South pla;~r . 'oophomore' u1anne Hulun and Enca S1mm' jump h1gh to keep the ball on the other \Ide of the net. Good block\ helped the team beat South (Photo b; Annie !'.k artnC) l "My favorite position is middle hitter. My favorite thing about \'Olleyball is hitting and playing in do e game ." -sophomore'Polly Breit "My favorite position i fly hitter. My favorite thing about volleybaH is bumpin' cau e when I'm off the court I'm a bumpin' and a grindin'." -. ophomore K lh Durcan "My favorite position is middl hitter. I love hitting!" - ophomore Lindsay Gilchnst "Middle hitter, the best thing about volleyball is when you have a great kill and you k.now you made the other team f 1 tupid. Volleyball players are the best!" :freshman hanon Murphy Pa \<, It Up. Recel\ ing the ball , 'ophom\>re K.llic Sulll\an -l.utt 'ch the ball up lor one of her teammate,. 'ophomorc Angelma Walker and junior Joi Ph1ll1p' to get the nc\t pa''· (Photo hy Stephanie Gill) �Do~n. ·et, Hike. Ea~t prepare~ to htl..e the ball and go for the llr t do'>l.n '>l.hlle pia) ing 'orth . (Photo b\ Annie 1cC'artne)) eHr 1\li sa \toment. W tc.:hing clo,el) , ·rp hrn n Jamc \1cC'artne} and Gnfhn Fine~iher pa} clo-,e attention during one of the fre..,hman game-, . (Ph~lto b) Annie 1c artney) "My favorite part about playing football for Ea t i when I get game time." -fre hman Jame Me artney "My favorite part of football is clowning on kick return and laying opponent on their back." -junior Tony Smith "Two thing~ in pired me to play football. The fir t is because my homeboy Kareem Stewart influenced me and th ond is to ~et me in shape for hoop ea on.' -fre hman Dont'e Lewis Practice make perfect. Wanning up the J\' player Domin tque Wnght practtc.:e-, ht\ mo\e.., prc panng to go 111 the game . !Photo b) An me 1c artney) �KICKS OFF The JV and freshmen football teams began with a fresh start and a new coaching staff. The new coaches helped teach the players new strategy and mental and physical toughness. The freshman team learned that high school football was not very easy. They were led by Coach Calhoun and they started off with losses to tough teams like Cherry Creek, Montbello and Manual. After these losses the team stormed back, beating North 3114 and shutting out Lincoln with a score of 37-0. The season ended with a record of 2-8. The JV players also started with all new coaches and new hopes. Coach Calhoun, Coach Armstrong and Coach Pierre and head coach, Coach Abraham led their team to a great season with victories over West and North. The new coaches prepared their players for the future with many Heading for the end zone. Runnmg to" anl the end 1one. J pla)er Ra had Clement \hOY. hi' -.peed to catch a pa'' tor a touchdoY.n (Photo b. nnie !\1cCartne)) Going for the tackle. Pla)er Alepndro ,\ h.: Ia\ tackle' hi' opponent and l;ecp' h1m from geumg a fir,t do~n. (Photo b) An me McCartney) Getting ~arm. Fre\hman punter Tramame 1auhc" "arm' up h" kicl,ing leg bdore the game to get Ino c. (Photo by An me M Cartnc)) liB\ the pl:l)'? Confu\ed about the ay,J\' pla)crChud. Hopley a-.b hi' coach r adv1ce (Photo b) nnic k artnc)) T~o coaches are better than one. Co.-.:h Calhoun and Co ch McElro) Ul· re.:t player' before the ne't pia) 1\ run. (Photo by Annie I am open. Running d1mn field. J pla)cr Da\ld 011\er. make' him cltopen,othcquarterba.:l.: can thnm him the baiL (Photo b) nnie 1\k artne) l What ~a' that call. Confu,ed about a call pla)erDa\IUOii\erand oachCalhounqu .,. uon the call made b) the referee. (Photo b) Annie 1cCartne)) JV players taking a step up and suiting for varsity. The JV team had a rough start but proved their ability by bouncing back and beating West 42-10 and North 4 7-13. The JV team said that the season was rough with new coaches to learn from and a change of playing style. They ended their season with a record of 6-3. The players had a positive attitude about next season and believe it will be even better with new talent arriving. With work in the weight room and a familiarity with the system, the freshman and JV programs should continue to flourish. -Alison Hayes �0 The wrestling team had two new coaches, Coach Ashley and Coach Gallegos. They took over hoping to bring something new to the wrestling program with their experiences after Coach Garcia transferred schools. Coach Ashley wrestled In middle school and high school and was the wrestling coach at Manual for eight years. He has also been running a youth league In Aurora for five years. Coach Gallegos was the wrestling state champ in 1985 at Pueblo East High School. He was also fourth In the nation at USC. Wrestling Is a sport which requires quickness, agility and the ability to put up with eating as little as possible for the dura- tlon of the wrestling season. The wrestlers wanted to be in the lowest weight class possible so "It's fun being a woman wrestler; it feels good to show up the men." -senior Juanita Lovejov that they could gain the greatest advantage over their opponents. In order to do this, they worked out constantly and lived on a diet of vegetables and rice cakes. The wrestlers were always easy to pick out; they were the ones with cuts, bruises and highly defined cheek bones. These characteris- ' tarting o ut tro ng. Keeping a qrong hold on his opponent tn order to get the upper hand. o,cnior Rohert Hom start out aggres<,i\el) agatnst George Wa hington . (Photo by Annie 1c artne)) Th e ~innin g edge. Worktn hts ~ay to the ptn, freshman Ne\ada anderbloom get'> a hold of hi'> opponent and take'> him to the mat (Photo by Annie McCartney) Wrestling ® tics can be understood after watching a wrestling match. Wrestling meets usually last Holding on tight. \\.tth a look of deterrmnation, scmor Vincent egura doc'>n ' t let hts opponent get up. IJo,mg ht'> skill and '>trength. inccnt ~ears do>A n ht opponent. Bj doing o. thi' allo\\s Vincent to get the edge he need, to come out of the match \tctoriouo, . (Photo hy Annte McCurtne) J one or two hours. Individuals earned points for themselves as well as for the team. The wrestlers worked hard in order to manipulate their bodies and their opponents into many different holds. They tried to make their opponents as uncomfortable as possible and get them Into a hu- mlllating, awkward position they worked their way to ''My favorite move is the s day Night Special because t mlllates the other guy," mented senior Robert H Wrestling holds included: cradle, where the person's was brought up to their face their other leg flailing in the Saturday night rid'!, which Ashley described as, "Som1eth~l you see Saturday night on Colfax;" grape vine; ch wings; Japanese wizzer; nelson and throws such as cow catcher. Junior Za DelHierro said, '1like the because I get a lot of points and I can do it on any OPJ~On1ent - Alison Collins �u llll, Sh,nonnc P~nn Row 2: Coach A hie), ti e Sueno, Dcmctnu Ca\Jll. 1nccnt Segura. /..o1 h orn y. Ray Pnwdl. Baruk) Ruu, Coach Gall u . Row John \k('ro key, John Campbell, Juamta J ) J( y Hore . Zach \\ urtzcbach. \like \teD maid, Bnan Dudzm kt Back rov. Jon Sayle , Robert 'cl on. Joe Kelly. k R a\C • Robert limn. Rodney Mad:. nt row andy "VVhat do I do In order to be In the weight class IHt rro. I 1bby I am In? Can we say lots of rice cakes.H -senior Robert Hom "In order to be In the lowest weight class pass ble, l work outevery day, eat lots of veggles, fruits , and drink lots of water." -senior Juanita Lovejoy " In order to lose weight I don't eat meat, take protein powder, take energy drinks, eat a lot of vegetables and work out with extra clothes." -junior Zach DeiHierro " Anorexia Is always a fast and ettlclent way to lose weight, not to mention running In plastic bags!" -junior Joey Flores SCOREBOARD Do" n and dirt}. Pulling ht opponent' kn e to ht fa c, JUnior Zac·h Del H1crro 8" e' hJ, opponcm no hope ot wmnmg thi' match. (Photo b) nme \k( rtn )) Second \\ ind. fighting ott hi"'11'' , nt m an allempt to wm. J n•v• John Campl:>ell tnc to ke p the oppo mg team from c m1ng an} pomts. (Photo h) Anmc \kC'artn ) ) EAST 36-45 GW EAST 10-57 Lincoln EAST 36-40 South EAST 10-50 Kennedy EAST 26-52 West EAST 48-42 North EAST 54-26 Manual EAST 30-40 TJ EAST 36-48 Montbello th t v.om~n an h ld their own JU'l a' II (Phot<l by Ann11! "This was a building season--new coaches, new program and a new philosophy. We hope this will be a beginning point tor a new wrestling program at East." -Coach Ashley "This Is a team tnat will surprise a lot of people In the near future. They have a terrific work ethic that goes a long way." -Coach Gallegos ew �• How do you pull...? DEEPER!N -senior Sarah Givens ~ow do you kick ... ? HARDER!• - sen ior Ka ti e Wakefield you do swim...? FASTER!N - senior Laura Streno "DEEPER, HARDER, FASTER. DEEPER, HARDER, FASTER!N - sen ior Jess ica Slenger SCOREBOARD East 120-57 Kennedy East 111 -71 South East 135-42 West East 112-73 Gateway East 141-36 Lincoln East 108-70 GW (JV) 74-112 GW (V) East Take your mark! Getting ready for the ofli~1ab to ,tart her C\cnt, fre,hman Bnta Gall v. a1b paucntl) eontcmplat1ng the h1g race ahead of her. A' part of sv.immm • 111 the lea •uc meet, Gall v.ill ha\e a chan e to 'v.irn a ain t girb from all of the other team . (Photo hy Beth !.ina\) B league - 3rd A league - 2nd State qualifier: Katie Wakefield Girls Swimming ® "We all saw a lot of sklll and detennlnation In these girls, and not only dld they demonstrate good sportsmanship, they proved themselves as worthy competitors.• -Coach Tom Makowski Kl had a great time for my first year of coaching. The girls were well behaved, never questioned our authority and were always In the water on tlme ... YEAH RIGHT!" - Coach era g Ackley Style and grace. G that she's got to her junior Katie Spina h the last lap ot the ' cult and enduring 111di>1dual medley. I ascy Brov. n) �ED A 0 I IIJnmtng pool was a group of girls eager and deto show those willing to the heat, what they were of. Their achievements, only as a team but also as took them to high as they challenged their to a new level. The girls' and junior varsity swim was comprised of an outng fifty swimmers and divers who came together work hard as a team. '1 was t flJilltely surprised at how hard had to work In practice, but It off In the meets. I had a lot fun for my first year and I learned a lot," said freshman Tighe Kayser. Other than the abundance of year didn't feel much different from last year because Mr. Lessard was still at our meets "I was definitely surprised at how hard we had to work in practice, but it paid off in the meets." -freshman Tighe Kayser new swimmers Introduced to the team, an even bigger change took place. After ten years as the head coach, Scott Lessard decided to devote his attention primarily on the diving aspect of the team and handed his duties over to former assistant coach of eight years, Paul Makowski. "This and there to cheer us on, but all and all, Paul was a great coach and we had a lot of fun!" commented senior Angela Remlglo. In addition, Tom Makowski also returned as an assistant coach and as,a result of the combination of the East and Manual swim teams, first time coach Craig D Ackley was also there to help out. Another change was that of the combination of the two teams. Manual's small but strong addition to the team was helpful, but a big loss was felt by some of the girls who missed the fun rivalry between the two teams. With an outstanding record of 7-2, but with a loss to their toughest competitor, GW, the girls pulled through with a great season. With such swimmers as breaststroke state qualifier, senior Katie Wakefield, the team was also able to represent themselves at the Colorado state swim meet in Colorado Springs. -Sarah Givens Fl) Like a n Eagle. I h Fm h. Comtng tn \\ tth a hard flllt\h , en tOr [:nn Lt><ltni' end' ~ tth a ktd: a\ 'he u~ he out all of her other oppon.:nh in the 50 free (Photo b) Beth Lina') oaring into the ~all for a turn. junior Mcghan Tappan dcm · on.,trate her tncred· tble s~tmmtng kill\ in performtng the dtftlcult trokc ot buttern~ . (Photo b~ Beth Lina.,) C loc k ed Out. E\ hau ted after a hard tint\h. \CntOr Katie Waketteld ~att for hcr timc in the brea.,t .,trokc to appear on the cltx:k abm e. .., the team',onl~ 'tate quali fier, Wakefield helped lead the team to man) di tnc.:t ~in .... (Photo b~ Beth Ltna ) �SP AS New coach equals success. Craig Ackley, the new coach for the boys swim team and counselor at Manual, understood how the team should run and expected everyone to do their best as a team. The boys swim team had 10 swimmers, not that much but enough team effort and support to make for a successful season. The team's accomplishment was that everyone worked hard and showed a lot of effort. The ultimate goal was to go to state which was every team's goal. The Angel swim team's number one goal as a team was just doing their best. Swimming was not all about jumping In the water and getting wet. It included events such as relays including the medley, 200 free relay and the 400 free relay, DARO four freestyle events including the 50 freestyle, 100 freestyle, 200 freestyle and the 500 teams, TJ and South, into one more competitive team. One outstanding swimmer was ~~1-Ut-t:uee I.'Jt4-(o(J~t6 tkeualt., ~~.&xlde& freestyle. Rounding out the other events were the 100 backstroke, 100 breaststroke, 1DO butterfly and the 200 individual medley (IM). Boys swimmers competed against other Denver Public Schools. The toughest competition came from South/TJ, a team that combined two smaller sophomore Mark Davenport who swam both the 200 IM and the 1 00 backstroke. These two events were ones where he was close to qualifying for the state meet. Freshman Wade Kleinsmith, another outstanding swimmer, said, "Swimming may not be the popular sport like basketball and football, but if DPS plus East could give swrt m:me 1~ lot more support like baskl!tbl and football get support, then all G-00-D, good, because all In this together." Since this was the last for the boys to swim after winter intermission, it will interesting to see if S1111rimmil Increases or decreases in bers when it returns to a sport. Since It wlll once compete with track, baseball lacrosse, numbers may fall. fully, however, with the yo swimming now, the sport expand to include more who j want to try competitive mlng In high school. -Tynla Brown Pulli n' H ard. Heading for the fini h lin..:, fr..:shman Rob Stn:no 'Mlrb his muscles to complet..: the o,pnnt required for th..: 100 fr..:..:st) II!. (Photo b) Katie Wakefield) Stro kin '. Fr..:shman Da 1d 'l.telen)chenko gel\ h1s stroke on b) performing the I 00 hack-.troke. (Photo h) Ca C) Bro\.\n) F inis h lin e. Reaching h1s \\a} for the \.\aii.JUnlor \\ illle Recht pus he' hard lor a strong in hi' e\ent, the 100 hrea't'trokc. (Photo by Katie \\akefield) Boys Swimming ® �nt ro\\ 1t "My best swimming event Is the 1 DO breaststroke because breaststroke Is the best stroke. Youknowthatman!" -junior Willie Recht Lunphter. Row 2: John l.m cth. B ck row ( h.arlte Ogle,~ adc Kl 10 math, Mark Da\ en port, Rohcrt Streno. ad 1el n) ch nko. "My best event Is the 1 DO butterfly and 1 DO backstroke because those are the real man events ... -sophomore Mark Davenport "My best swimming event would be the 500 freestyle because I'm good at lt." -freshman Wade Kleinsmith .. My best event would be the 200 freestyle because I like swimming distance." freshman Robert Streno SCOREBOARD Tal..ing off. 5 r Jtnore Ta~ lor Round Ch him,elrm the proper 't trtm• pma taon a' he pn:parc' lor one of hi' mdi\tdu I tree t)k C\Cllh. (Photo 11) Kullc \\'.al.etleld) EAST 83-57 North EAST 87-28 Lincoln EAST 79-67 West EAST 74-62 South!TJ EAST 106-32 Montbello EAST Kennedy 91-48 State qualifier: Mark Davenport "Withnosenlorsand a strong freshman class, we are deflnltely looking to the future. If all the swimmers would have remained ellglble, we would have been a lot stronger. However, the swimmers who stayed active and eligible during the season Improved their times and the quality of their swimming... -Coach Craig Ackley eEJ· �"My favorite part of playing basketball Is jumping over everyone and snatchIng all of the rebounds." -Junior Mallka I ront nm. lan1..1 I rarmnd, utol ha !1.1ol< 1-:,1 c h 1 ndotol, All on llayc , Ra heku Hov.ard, Brand k ander. \1alal,a I ullel, Candace Quc,ada. Alh on rea , C rlynn \1 ( allum, Bn:o.1nna TufteI "My favorite basketball move Is the spin move." junior Tasha Molock "My favorite basketball move Is the crossover or the Shekll. If you came, you would know.H -senior Rashekll Howard "My favorite part of basketball Is that hot guys go for sweaty girls In skimpy, red unlforms.H -sophomore Allison Tease SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 47-60 Chatfield 58-77 Ponderosa 43-48 Longmont 59-32 Broomfield 53-42 Pomona 67-58 Manual 44-29 South 77-44 GW 60-62 (2 OT) T J 66-37 Kennedy 54-61 Mullen 72-16 Lincoln 100-27 North 67-26 West 74-69 (OT) Manual 69-54 Montbello 47-37 South 56-48 TJ 77-38 GW Regionals EAST EAST EAST 63-36 55-40 47-84 G. Mountain Boulder Chatfield "We expected a lot from the girls. They came In during preseason to lift weights, run and they played In a fall league on Sundays." -Coach Allen they deserve! Our girls consistently are In the top 1o In scoring, assists and rebounds but are not recognized for their achievements." -Coach TuHel "'Success Is not a destination, It Is a journey.' Our destination Is the gold ball. Someday the girls teams In the DPS and especially at East will receive the respect "We had a young team. Fortunately, the girls Jelled well and we had a successful season." -Coach Maya l·a llgera ldl �girls varsity basketball was driven by extreme and unlimited dedication t m. The girls had big to fill to continue defendall-city crown. The girls with the challenge of many of their seniors of ear. The team was created 1m1 mctnY new players, consistthree seniors, two juniors, sophomores and two fresh"We are a young team provides us with many llortti1nities for next year. By returning players, the will keep Its consistency improving their game," said Allen. Each game the team their confidence and dewin ran stronger and . They kept their minds on their season goals. dedication to the as fan support inWhile much of the ataimed at the boys girls also had a group dedicated to them. The K fan support helped drive the team through their games. At the beginning of the season, the team played only teams out of the city league including Manual. The team was pumped up to win. After losing two preseason games, the win set the tone for the remainder of the season. " y goal for high school was to make varsity basketball as a freshman. I worked so hard and I was excited when I made it." -freshman Carlynn McCallum Ponderosa and Chatfield. The preseason was difficult but was a good way to get the girls determined and excited for their future season and tournament. In the preseason games, the team played Chatfield, the number one ranked team in the state. The girls played strong, and although they didn't win the game, It kicked off the season. One of the highlights of the season was the win against rival A close, double-overtime loss, 62-60, to rival, TJ, also gave the team reason to practice harder and strive to meet their goals. Breezing through the rest of the DPL gave them the confidence to strive for the postseason. The team also placed fifth in the Fairview tournament that took place over the holiday break. In the tournament, the team played girls from all over the state. The tournament offered a definite challenge, but the girls defiantly deserved their place. Entering the postseason, the team was seeded 16, missing out on a first round bye. Easily beating their outclassed opponent, the team defeated their Jeffco opponent, Green Mountain, a 417 team, and moved on to meet another Jeffco team, Boulder. A win over Boulder brought the second matchup of the season with Chatfield. Although on paper the matchup looked good, the Chatfield girls, deserving of their number one ranking and defendIng state championship status, proved too powerful inside and outside for the Lady Angels to match up. However, with all starters except senior Rashekii Howard returning, the team has a gright future to advance even further into the playoffs in the year 2000. As the years progress, the Lady Angels basketball program contines to improve and impress. -Allison Ebel Dribbled Out. . Ra,hckti Ho\\ard . a em orne" to th~ team, j, one of the three emor pia) in g. During thcChattieldgamc, 'he tric' w find an open tc mmate to pa' to . ( Photo b) Elinheth F1llgcraldl \1oH It ista. Junior !Jh k.. Tul tel trie' to find an open teammate to pa' to from ou t of hound, . ( Ph oto h) Eh1ubct h r 111gc ra ld l In f or I ht• Kill . Sophomore Brand Care) g1>e' up for the ha kct "1th an empt) court und h r I ht a on , Coac.:h lien ha the girl' \\orkin • on and ma,tcring th.:tr ahthtic nake ba t ( Photo h) Eh~ahdh l tllgcr.lld) �0 The varsity basketball team found themselves in a unique position. Six of the top seven players, Including all five starters, were juniors. The bench included two more seniors, two juniors, a sophomore and a freshman, all of whom contributed during games. Beginning the season ranked number two In the state, East lost their first game to suburban rival Chatfield. Called overrated by the local press and state teams, the team responded by beating Manual, the sixth-ranked team. In this game Stan King scored 33 points and grabbed eight rebounds. The following game, East beat Horizon, the number one team in the state. Point guard Cleophus Morris showed great leadership and heart and also played a pretty smart game. Senior Craig Martin and junior Jimmy Dadiotos stepped up when the game was close. Over the break, East travelled to Las Vegas where they finished 21, unable to advance further because of Colorado high school rules. The first game back from break East played GW, the eighth ranked team In the state. In the first half of the game, East struggled to stop GW's shoot- fill out their schedule with DPS games where they worked on teamwork, offense and defense. Having the opportunity to work together and learn each other's "My favorite part of basketball is playing defense because it is my strong point and I love locking people up." -junior Arzelle Lewis ers. But with strong defense, the team stepped it up and on 6 7-62, a score much closer than the final outcome . Jimmy Dadiotos contributed 18 points. Transfer Derek Noyes played his best game grabbing 7 rebounds and scoring 15 points. Although the Angels played tough competition against Horizon, Chatfield, Mullen and the Vegas teams, they still had to tendencies helped to strengthen the team . Progressing from league play Into the playoffs and the state tournament gave each player something to strive for. In the playoffs, the team received a number one seed and a first round bye. In the second round, Heritage proved to be a worthy opponent and only a last second 3 point baskeD by junior Jimmy Dadlotis enabled the An- gels to continue. In the re championships, the team Regis, who had ousted previous year. Not to be the team relied on a last 3 point basket by junior Noyes to send the team elite 8 at McNichols the first round, the An'gel!; 1 Mullen. With the team all pistons and proudly their team t-shirts phrase, "Hard to Kill" on the team moved on to with an easy win over tangs . The semifin matched the Angels Westminster Warr with their holt-sl'loo,ter's, gels were not to be they moved Into the ship game against Hinkley, a game which cided early as the T-lliNfs s:eeJI tired after their semifinal win. Winning it all, an expe few athletes have, made th tire year a successful one. -Arzelle Lewis Begi n th e 'elebra· lion. Wuh no lime ldt on the dod; and the core a Imal, the 19')9 t tc champi< n hcgin their po tgame celbration (Ph to by Ali Colhn Varsity BOY.S Bas etball ® ·k) Hi gh ! Dnm in • th eont.tct '' hde tr) ing to make the b,t ket, JUnior Derek a hl) tu score on th ll)Hl • dckndcr. (Phuto by Katie W~kclicldl �ophu torn , Da111cl \\'al h, Junmy Dauioto,, J,t on Bumgcr, Rnnalu Scut>erry, Stan King. Derd. Brown. (hades Smuh. Cratg ~tarttn, Pan h Bro !..man. Matt Krau c. uye . r1clle !.cwts, "I would do a windmill dunk that would make the crowd and my team mates go crazy." -Junior Derek Noyes "I would do a dunk that would break someones hand If they tr ed to block lt." -Junior Cleophus Morris "I would do a three sixty windmill dunk over somebody and break the rim." -Junior Stan King "I would come down the court, cross over on my man and do a three sixty dunk on the help side defense ." -junior Jimmy Dadlotls SCOREBOARD l ncontainablc. In the champton,htp game .tgain'>t Aurora Htnl..h:) .JUnior Stan King. the tournamentl\1\: P, gt>e' up for an ca') two. (Photo h) li Collin' I EAST 72-78 Chatfield EAST 84-71 Manual EAST 74-69 Horizon EAST 93-58 South EAST 59-46 Green Valley EAST 50-78 Wash. College EAST 50-4 7 Archbishop Shaw EAST 67-62 GW EAST 91-58 T J EAST 67-50 Kennedy EAST 72-58 Mullen EAST 90-52 Lincoln EAST 97-49 North EAST 94-58 West EAST 92-78 Manual EAST 75-61 Montbello EAST 83-52 South EAST 63-70 T J EAST 81-78 {OT) GW Regionals EAST 62-59 Heritage EAST 63-60 Regis "This team has the chance to be great. They have a lot of talent and they listen, something that we lacked In the past two years. Also, everyone has accepted their role on the team which makes It easier for the coaches as well as the players. Hopetully, we can keep up the positive aspects of our game and get rid of the polson that Is holding us down." -coach Rudy carey State Championships EAST 62-51 Mullen EAST 58-52 Westminster EAST 71-54 Aurora Hinkley �.JV lla\ketball. 1-ront nm: l at;1111 h.1 Pettcs Rtm 2 ( oa h 1aya. Ch n '1chelle Reynold,, Andna Rtmlcttc, I 11 l·Htg.:rald, Brooke 1r.-h Shauna_ Vate.llk . Ro\\ ': I 1'Sh c Ro)'ton,l·li h.1 Roberts, i'\1 Kdl , T lli,Jlol (,olden, l.atm1a ll)<klhurg. l'a ha Dor ) .\II the \\ ay. Mal.mg her .,.. ) to the hoop. fre,hman \lex E1,Jer dnhhl<!Hhm n the court and \eh up a pia). (Photo b) L1z Fit1gerald) All b) :\ly elf. Gmng to the ba l.et "llh no d<!le nder , 'ophomore Poll) Brei 1 ht>Oh nd \d>re . ( Photo b) Eh1aheth Hultin ) "My eighth grade coach Maud1e Gonzales inspired me to continue playing and that is when the love for the game tarted." -junior 1chelle Reynolds Frc hman lla ketba ll. Front nm Ale\ E1,lcr, Terra Horton, Shal.: c fludl :1.1.:ir a :l.kBridc, Bnttan) Citi7cn, .\11l'hclle han!.., Jill bney, l..atura Cull) B rv Sh;. 1on 1urphy.Kcn)aPoll rd,l.nul) Pytell, 'inaAlcxander,EIIyCastlc, 1 hi :l.k edith "My cousin 1chelle played basketball begore I did and encouraged me to gi\'e it a try and play for East." -junior Cheri Wells "I was inspired to play ba ketball by my older brother, Ryan." -freshman Marissa McBride JV/Frosh Basketball ~ Chillin' like a \ ilIa in. Hangmg out on the hench, ophomor~ Ah,on Ha)e', Ageno Oui,Shauna:. afeade' and Tasha Dor ey cheer on the1r teammate\.( Photo hy Eli1al">eth Hultm) �HOOPED IT UP The J Y started out -.lowly but progre-.sed throughout the '>Ca..,on. "We tartcd ofT kind of -.lo\\ and \\C did not really have an) idea of ho\\ people played together, but a-. the season progressed we reall) started to play as a team , and we arc going to hopcf'ull) \\in the title as city champs once again," -.aid Tatani'>ha Pettes. The JV team pla)ed their fir t game again"t hatfield and after a hard battle. lo-.t. Ea-.t J then played again-.t Manual and won 504lJ. Going to the Fain: icw tournament just before Christma break. the team \\ent 3-1 Coach Tuffel believed that ndna Rowlette and li-.ha Robert'>' speed were a great as..,et to the team. The freshman team started the sca-.on off again t hatfield beating them 3 -17. Mari a McBride helped to lead the team to\ ictory by scoring an average of 17 point'> per game. People who also proved to be strong on the board'> were Terra Horton and hak.e e Hudley both coring an average of I Oppg. oach 1aya believed k.eeping the fre..,hmen gtrls in hape helped to win games against hard competition "uch a-. outh where the) won 66-27 and Pondero'>a. 52-26. "Patience. per..,e- Fa't Break. fore,hrnan 1Jn"a McBndt! rnal..e, lwr \\a) to the ha,l..et m order to core agam't urth (Photo h) An me \k artnl!) l \lakin' the MoH. '1.1al.:mg th~ ld 1 hrt!ak , fre,hman lJ I) Ca,tJc heat tht! dcfen c dm• n to .:nrc u ha' l..et tpu.: ture h) Anme kCurtne) ) '\lakin' the Pa". P;.."ing out to th.: "'wg , I re,hman l:mll} P) tell gl\l!' the hall to fre,hman Ell) a tie lor the jump hot.(Photoh) K tie \\al..dicld) Ph oting .\" a). f·n:,hman '1.1ari 'a \kBnde 1.1l..e' and pa".:'. (Photo h) Kat1.: \\ ul..elield) vcrance and practice v. ill help the fre hman team to\\ in the title a-. Cit) champ-.,'' aid oach Ma)a. II 10 all both the J and freshmen team had great pia) er who \\ ork.ed hard to get \\here the) are. Or a-. Coach Tuffel "aid," ucce 1. a JOUfllC), not a de..,tinatlon Brook.e Mrtlikar Goin~ Double Teamin~. Sophomore Ageno Ot11 rt!hound and pa' l!s tht! hall to th.: "'mg.( Photo h) Ann•.: kCartn<:) l up Stron~. bt!n \\ llh a de ender on her. I re,hman Terra Horton goe' up and mal..e, the 'hot . (Photo h) Katie Wal..eiJ<:Idl �SHOOTS UP When Coach Mark Perlmutter was asked what the JV team's strengths were, he replied, "Our juniors have shown good leadership and the kids know my style of coaching." Relating to their weakness he also mentioned, "Not a lot of them have played organized basketball before." This was the main reason that the JV squad had only won one of its first six games. The win came against DPL rival South. "The South game was tight because we got up in it," commented sophomore Jovon Bouknight. Despite the slow start, many of the players remained optimistic. "We had a lot of new people, and even though it's taken a while, I think we've gotten used to playIng together." By the end of the season, the main weakness was the Inability of all the players to stay with the team. Players who quit with two weeks left In the season left the rest of the team trying to find a success level with different players. However, the season ended on a high note when the JV beat GW by 15 and finished the season with a 7- 11 record. The freshman team's season was very similar to that of the JV team. In their first six games Running th e noor. \ h • onng the hall up tile tloor. Ire h· man Con:) Herron 'tudic' the court, loul..m loraot play (Photo h) J\nntc 1cCartnC)) hak e-n-Bake. After olo" mg pa't an op· po"ng delender, fre,hman 'athan Hud"m dn\C\ to the hoop. (Photo h) nnte \1cCartne) ) their only win came against DPL rival Montbello . "In the Montbello game we worked as a team and blew them out," commented freshman Noah Gardenswartz. The team finished strong with a 7-3 record after the break. Inexperience and not enough practice time due to sharing the gym with the JV caused many of the problems. With an 810 final record, the team can look ahead to more success through more continuity. Both the freshman and JV teams experience the ups and downs of the game, but sticking with the program can only bring more success to an already traditional program. -Carlos Miron Frosh/JV Basketball ® Pre ~~ure . Fre hman Phtlltp Vaughn attempt' to force n npponc nt' lUrtlO\ er off nt an inhnund pa . (Photo O) Katte \Vaket teld) Hu~tl . Alter a hot attempt, fre hman Darryl Htck' " the ltr't player m p<hi· tum for the rebound . (Photo O) asey Bnw.n) et It p \\ hilc ~.Jihng the play at the top ol the ke), 'opho· more Kenn) Kelly tnc' to ftnd the open man <Photo O) Katte \V,t kt:lleld l �na kcthall I ront nm Demarco ll,trold, Kenn) Kell). Alnnn> Strong. Charles mtth. 1t~h I Brewton. B ck roY.: Cna<:h lark P~'Timutter, Daryl Htcks, Dijon Th m • Chn l'u e. JMmin AJ..crclc, Ja on Bumgcr, ltm ml>nt o, \1arJ.. Smith. j\ Smooth Pia) . While m mtdatr, ,ophomorc Rtcky Bnmn manag.:s to d"h off the ball to juniOr tearnmat.: Charle Smith. (Photo by Annie \k anne)) AboH the Rest. While -.urroundcd by a croY.d ol ddcndcr ,ln:\hrnan Dedrick BroY.n att.:mpts a tough shot from th.: ha cline. (Photo b) Katie Wakefield) "I would compare my elf to Scottie Pippen beca u ewe both \\Ork hard and we can play lots of positions." -sophomore Ja on Buniger frco,hrnan Basketball. I ront ro\.\ Coac.:h Mark Tat<:, athan llud\on , Bryan Walsh , \hcha I Caton. RoY. 2: \ltehat:l Au.:rhac.:h. Core) Herron. Dedric.:k Bnmn. fred Hudnall Ba k nm Phtlhp aughn, Eh Oderherg, Kri,topher Gordon, 'oah <iard n "'artz "I compare myself to Penny Hardaway becau e he play just like me and he's tight." - ophomorc Ezell mith "I think I play like Keith an Horn bccau e I can po t 1t up and take anybody in the paint." -frc hman Eli derberg Hoop It Up Jumnr Dcman:o Hawld ,, •grc\\1\el) dn\cs to the hoop de p.te he tng ughtl) c.:m ert:d. <Photo h) Katt<: Wakdteld) �"My favorite pregame ritual Is to take a rugby ball before the game and kick about fifty extreme angle Held goals so I will be ready to hit them In the game." -junior Ryan DIPaolo hunt rov.: Todd Applebaum, Lorenz Hartm.mn, \J,tm \\altn r, ~\\ard \v1la, 1)1 r Bmd n, R 1d Cal) d D 11111llt:llge. SitoaSam.llc, ·1m1 Pov. r . Ro\\ 2: Vihanu Samatc, Vmcent Ramos,AJ ml ctllg. R)an l>tl'aolo.Ben( olin~ ( Cart:), M~~.:h.td Hughes, Kt:\111 B,lc'r, Lee lkrn.mdez. Stt:\e (ion:, Ro•') l..r hall, ,\nna Cat no, Jordan Block Ro\\ C(>hcn, Ju 1111 Horton, JCI; \ her. (iarrett Sold.tll, (arlo \I iron, Dan CorneJO. Seth akntmc, \\111 Sunm rn1on, 1 tt 1 DamciSc\crson,Drcv. K n,\lark\1, O),P tn kSnuth,l.uc1 nl yn ,Coa hBiliB J,Coachl'aulHo km Ba kro Jacoh , Jo h Bronit k , \lichacl \\ tlh.tm , ) onn.1 At>r.tham. \I ann I 1ntz. John l·all..en rg. Jn hI' t r on. Robb1 \\ 11! Hncfcr, Jell kps n. J< Wolford, \1att John on, \\til lm lc), I> rck Cole, S,ott S1mp on, \1,111 Boorcn. Matt h rm "My favorite pregame ritual Is the patented barechested muscle Hex In front of all my devoted fans." -senior Greg Hoefer "My favorite pregame ritual Is to make sure I put on my boots with the blood crusted on the cleats." -sophomore Kevin Baer "My favorite pregame ritual Is that I first bite the head off a chicken. Then I run around chanting ancient bushman grunts from New Zealand." -senior Nick Asher L eap p. Peterson JUmp up ~ v. hih: try mg to catch the anJ tal..e it av. ay I rom otherteam (Photo by K W cfield) , ice Catch. Freshman Todd pplebaum makes a great catch and runs tov.ard the II) line (end fnne) 111 an attempt to score lor the team. CPhoto by Katie Wa!..etield) Rugby ® "We had special challenges going Into our fourth season of East High rugby. Most of our team Is young and Inexperienced. So we had to be fit, quick, smart and tough to maintain the standard of a quality program." -Coach Bill Baer Hoefer nd ophomore Colhns tr) to help h1m nxt the pass. C!'hot Katie Waket'lclJ) �c The rugby season was full of experiences and team . With three fourths of a of 60 consisting of new l 't!!ihnllen and sophomores, the had a lot of fresh talent. Inexperience of the team to bring the players toand strengthen their deto win. Their perserverance ned against their biggest Cherry Creek and Fort With their understandof the game, their aggresgrew throughout the Rugby is often compared to because the two have a similarities. The ball used in Is just a larger version of football. Rugby also has the contact as football but with- p M out the helmets and pads for protection. During games, the ball is thrown and caught just as In football. The game also has skills team had only one girl, sophomore Anna Castano, playing the aggressive sport. Competing against other sub- "Aggressive play, toug~ work an~ a re~ an~ w~ite jersey is w~at makes East rugby a winning team." -sop~omore Anna Castano that came from the elements of soccer. The game has the same speed as soccer and the ball Is also kicked like In soccer. The different elements of the game are what make it such a unique sport. East also made rugby even more unique with having both guys and girls on the team. East's urban teams proved to be a challenge the ruggers accepted. Preseason games against Ft. Collins and Cherry Creek sent the team on the winning track immediately. The team continued their winning ways against Littleton, winning 8-5, defeating Douglas County 13-1 0, beating Eaglecrest 19-17 and Aurora 12-3 before heading Into two important games against Ft. Collins In Ft. Collins and perennial powerhouse Columbine/Chatfield. The ruggers were victorious again, beating Ft. Collins 8-6 and Columbine/Chatfield 14-1 0. Other important games included Regis, another tough opponent that always gave East a good battle. The rugby team proved to the schools from the suburbs that our school, both guys and girls, were ready to play. There was only one other team from the DPS which was South High. The team proved their aggression and had an outstanding season. -Adrienne Casart Winding p. Jumor R}an DiPaolo v. md' up hi\ leg m preparation to kick thc hall dunng a pn!,ca on game hctv.een thc red and v.htte team,, (Photo b} 1\:atte \\"akelteld) Fl) ing High. ophomore Joe\\ otlord geh a hoo~t up \\hile mal.:· mg a pa" to teammate emur Greg Hoeler. (Photo h} Ca C} Brov. n) ad.Jtd Do~n Junior Vihamt Sumatc dt\C~ on the j;WUnd v.hile tr)ing til get the hall and hman temnrnate Retd Caf) Sadler ~hcer~ htnl on to gct the hall. (Photo hy 1\:atic ak field) �I "The major difference between lacrosse and other sports is the skill level and the speed at which the game is played," commented senior Scott Kronewitter. There were definitely things that set lacrosse apart from other sports, whether it be the equipment, rules, style of play, or players attitudes. Senior Ben Winston explained one main difference, "Some of the terms used in lacrosse are different than in any other sport. For example there's a variety of ways to describe various checks. There are cup checks, slap checks, poke checks and rap checks to name a few." Junior Spencer Stenmark commented, '1 am a defender and it Is my responsibility to protect the goal crease." A tough defense and a high scoring offense were the keys that led the 1998 team to their ultimate goal: winning the state championship. Senior Chris ' sometimes championship caliber, team. That was the reason why the preseason training the Ia- "The major difference between lacrosse and other sports is the ski II level and the speed at which the game is played." -senior Scott Kronewitter Salturelll commented, ''The team that took state In '98 had a lot of skill and talent. Not many teams could hang with us. This year is different because we lost some of our core players, but we've got guys that are ready and willing to let It all hang out on the field and work hard." Hard work and dedication is always the sign of a good, and crosse players participated in was so vigorous. Since lacrosse became recognized by the Colorado High School Activities Association as a sanctioned sport, the team knew It had to step up to the challenge of standing on Its own. With the long-standing tradition of successful lacrosse teams, but previously as East/Manual, other suburban teams wer looking toward their against the Angels. In order to strengthen state play, the team tra1vellled tl Florida over spring break some quality out-of-state petition. The Angels were cessful In 2 out of the 3 played. While still pla1Yil11g strong In state teams, knew their true talent judged by the out-of-state petition. The players knew that opponent would give it tht!ir ~•lltl order to knock off the state pions and that every game come with a different type challenge. Junior Rob Jor'GI!It!;nl commented, '"We're going to defend our crown with a team." -Carlos Miron Defe o h e Pre ~~ure . In a game agam'>l Col· umhine. \enior Ben WJn.,ton gel'> in hi opponent' face, heing careful not to foul. ( Ph o to b> Ca,ey Brown) On Your Mark. ftcr carefullj w atchmf! the 1110\ cmcnt of the ball, 'em or ct 11 Krom:w mer ... , J..~, a breaJ.; toward an open pace, tr) mg to Jude hi d tend r. ( Photo hy Bob Kronewlller) \\ e Are The Champions! I he team h01 ts tis troph) 10 celchration of w innmg th charnpion,hip. (Photo h) Boh Kronew Iller) Boys lacrosse ® �1ro\\. le G hv. end, RtLh ~lcCallum. Ko Plattner, Phil Pnce, John i'.ela ney. Rov. 2: Cullen Ca tee I, Chu k Hoplc). eTum r.G off Burghardt, Kip.1alo. Rotdorgcn on. Ben Wm,ton , '\1a Segall, Ryan Lcv.ell)n,Jordan \\em. Back row: tl Farbe. S ott Knmev.ittcr, J1111 rhan.t, D.tm I Wade, Spencer Stenrn ri-;, Brad Arguello. I J 1111 r, Z~tch Kune). hric n 11 , Bn.m W) man , I ofcr Barhcr, ( hm Saltutcllt . "I have never, nor will I ever be Involved In the crease. Futhermore, I deny all allegations that my lacrosse stick has ever caused any serious bodily harm." -senior TJ Miller "La what? I thought we were netting butterflies." -senior Ben Winston "Everyone on the team knows why the tree next to the field Is the tallest one In the park. The great thing about defense Is that you get to run through the crease." -senior Scott Kronewltter "The thing I enjoy most about lacrosse Is beating the defenders from outside the crease." -Junior Mike Turner lit ict..in ' It to ' Em . After be ting hi d fcnd.:r. 'emor Ben \\ tn\ton loob ''' rna!..: a big pl.t) to put ht' tcam 1>11 top . (Photo b) aw) Brov. n) lhl• Race\. Sophomorc Gcol r Burghardt an:clcratc\ ahcad the rae~ us he attcmph to gct into the crca\c. (Photo h) Boh DC\\ r) ''Thcn:·, mo thing' that I c pet: I from the pta~ cr v. hcn the) 'tcp on thc ticld. urnhcronc ''that the) Cll.Jo) thcm cl\c, .md number ''' o '' that the) ah\ a)' do thctr hc't ami nc\cr gi\c up ." -Coal:h Jon Baroca' "Thc ''''n th ot thc JV tcam t thctr lkdtcauon . It'' dctinitcl) gomg to hcncfit l:a't laLTO\\C lor )Car' to '''m..:." Co.tt:h ~1tkc Kt1d1 "lcnJn) v.atl:htng)nung pia) cr de\ clop and ri c Ill thc \Jr\11) lc\cl." (\>alh ~1ii-;c L tchman �I< reshman baseball. I ront nm: Paul Ander on, kff Carsten, C J DonO\ n R Rohh1e South.:rn, <:\ .1da \' Jnderhloom, \11chacl Streno, Bmndon \\ het 1 Pep Talk. Preparing the team for a p1t<:hing change. Coach Brian SiuukO\\ sk1 talb \\ 1th freshmen , e\ada \'anderhloom (27). Jell Carsten and Dan Gotteslcld \\hile \\ailing for freshman catcher. 1ike . treno. (Photo hy Stephame Gill> Lo'~ Ball. Racint: a.ter a passed hall. fre-.h· man catcher . 1ike treno tnes to den) the potential score h) the onh Y1kmgs. (Photo h) tephan1e Gill) "I enjoy playing hard, getting dirty and spiking the competition." -sophomore Elliot Howell J\ baseball. \111:hacl Streno. Dann) Lynch, Elliot Ho\\ell , Peter Mollck, Arm Somo1a. Ro\\ 2: Dann) H)att, Se\en:n \kG1man. Chns Ku ic·, Jon Kra\ell , \\Ill \spin\\all, Gahe Duell. Bad. nm: Peter Agnolctti, 1icah Zackrotl, Bri;m Gr 1 Tra\is \1oore , Kit Brauer, Zane Domhnm-.kl, Jeff Henr) . "I enjoy beaning the batter and making J.S. cry." -sophomore Zane Dombrowski "What I enjoy most about playing baseball is the daily struggle of deciding whether to roll my pant cuff· up or not... it has to be the most important part of the game." -junior Daniel Cohen "I enjoy the fact that we have to play as a team and work together in order to win." -fre hman Severen McGowan JV/Frosh B a s e b a l l l . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . 1 ® A Hard Da~ 's Work. During an exciting game Brian Gra\e\ and Micah 7.ad,roft \\ait anxiously to he hrought hack mto the game. (Photo by Kelsey William'>) �BATTED AROUND What is your favorite part about practice ever:yday? "! enjoy the F - GO workout the mo'>t becau-,e all we do is catch the balls that coach hits to us and there isn · t much running involved."-fre'>hman ydney Hayes "My favorite part of the day is the batting practice because we never have to run and hitting is definitely the best part of playing baseball." -sophomore Brian Graves "My favorite part of practice is when it's over and we all get to go home!" -sophomore Peter gnoletti ·what are orne of your pregame ritual.? "My pregame rituals are pretty '>Imple. I U'>ually ju'>t like to h'>ten to music and practice for a little while on my batting swing . ." -freshman 1ck Belden "My pregame ntuals consist of spraying the outside of my clear.. with deodorant to grve me good luck .... ot because my feet smell or anythmg." -fre hman Kerry han non Fast action. As he qu1ckly reaches for the ball , sophomore Elliot Howell IS able to help his team and strike out the runner. (Photo by Casey Brown) A long stretch. Diving head first in order to save a ball near second base, junior Josh Egle demonstrates his supenor baseball capabilities . (Photo by Casey Brown) Runner up. In the pregame warm-up, freshman Dan Gottesfeld practices his throwing and catching to make sure that he is ready for the big game that lies ahead for the whole team . (Photo by Beth Linas) Free for all. After completing a great throw, freshman Ahmad Lewter waits for h1s next opportunity. (Photo by Beth Linas) lit save. On his way to save the ball, man Nevada Vanderbloom uses his ng skills and great flexibility to help team wm . (Photo by Beth Linas) " ne of m) pregame rituals 1s to go out to the '>ide of the field and pray to my grandpa that I will do well." -freshman Michael treno "Before I have a game. I find that It g1ves me good luck to pull my pants cuffs up extra high and also wear my tockings up higher than normal." -Junior Kit Brauer Fast ball. Giving his p1tch all that he ' s got , freshman Dan Gottesfeld warms up his game arm so fhat he is prepared . (Photo by Beth Linas) action. Stretching their usces out before they go up to bat, homore Danny Lynch and fresha!' M1chael Streno also stop to talk 10u1 the~r game strategies. (Photo by ey Brown) Looking for the action. Prepanng himself for a ground ball , freshman Brandon Whetstone gets down low to the ground in order not to miss the approaching ball. (Photo by Beth Linas) \\hat would vou de cribe the strength of you"r team to be? "We are able to ha\e fun together. while worl,:ing hard at the <,arne time. \1 e are making friends for life in this program." - ophomore Jon Kra\etz �A It's t le bottom of the ninth. East Is " !J to bat with the bases loaded. llere comes the first pitch, strl'le one. The second pitch, strlk-. two. The last pitch decides the qame; If East misses it, they give the other team a chance to come back, if they hit it East wins. Here comes the pitch... It's straight down the middle. East definitely got a piece. It's out of here. East wins the game. Do you enjoy batting or being a fielder? "I like batting because I get to hit the ball hard!" -junior Colin Van Kampen "Batting because it's the hard- est thing to do. You have about 8/ 10 of a second to hit a round ball What activities help you to Improve your batting skills? "I play all positions because I'm the universal man." - sophomore Justin Segall use of defense." Mollck "I play first base becau e it short distance to run to the out." -junior Josh Egle What part of the game do enjoy most? "The part where we play b ball." -sophomore Ricky Frt with a round bat, squarely." -junior Armando Somoza "Both, I love this game." -senior Marc Marcel '1 enjoy being a batter because I like taking out my anger on the baseball." -senior Hance Taplin "Taking a lot of cuts on the tee Improves my batting skills." -sophomore Jeff Henry What position do you play? Why Is It Important? "I play left field; It's Important for us to stop the runs as a last "Since I am a catcher, It w have to be the collisions at h plate with other players beca they seem to forget no rna how hard they try, I have and I'm not the one It hurts.• -senior Vincent Segura Sliding ln. Per· feeling his slide in practice , sopho· more Justin Segall slides into home . (Photo by Eliza· beth Hultin) Batter Up. Getting ready to hit the ball, senior Vince Segura goes up to the plate With confidence . (Photo by Beth Linas) Sure Fire. Showing off his pitching skills, junior Brendan Smith throws a fasl his catcher, senior Vincent Segura . The pitcher and catcher need to have a relationship to know which pitch to throw 10 each situation . (Photo by Casey Ill Varsity Baseball ® �roY.' Rl ky Frie n, l:lliol HoY. ell, Damel Cohen, Vm<:elll Segura, Peter Molick. Roy., 2: 1an: Marcel, Armando oza. Jclf Jlenlj. Ja ) Kadi on·M r h.tll, Ju ltn Segall, Se\cren ~kGoYo<an, Brendan Snuth, Coa h Ke\ 111 Simler. Back It ah Za kroff, Z nc DomhroY. ki, Coach lloY.ard K r h. R)an King hury, Jo h Lglc. Hance Taplm, C'ultn \an 01 tl/,1111 . "My favorite baseball experience Is the pregame ritual of hitting underclassmen .. .lt was an accident Pete, I promise." -senior VInce Segura "My most memorable baseball experience was getting In a brawl with South." -senior Josh Egle "Setting booby traps In the dugout with bud Ryan my Kingsbury when we got benched was my favorite baseball experience." -senior Hance Taplin "The most memorable baseball experiences for me were South, the 1998 season, the duck, playIng with the tellas last summer and the all-star game." -Junior Brendan Smith The Man Behind the Mask. Senior Vincent Segura catches a ball at home plate. The catcher needs to know everything about the game so that the correct pitch can be thrown. (Photo by Sarah Showalter) Slip and Slide. Sliding 1n order to catch the ball before it reaches the ground, JUnior Jason Venzara shows that baseball is not always played from a standing pos1tion, but that diving after baseballs is somet1mes a necessity. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Batter, Batter. HitlQ h1s hardest, sen1or cy Kad1son·Marshall ows h1s skills (Photo by asey Brown) Stop. Play1ng his lSit on as shortstop, >phomore R1cky Friesen >vers second. The 1 999 seball team is young d somewhat inexperied, but Will gain as the players get expenence. (Photo Casey Brown) .... "This Is my second year here and by the end of the season we could have a good club . We may struggle as all major developing teams do. However we should develop Into a solid club." -Coach Howard Karsh �j \ Red Frunt nm: Sarah 01 on, L1hh) \'an Wert Ro\\ 2 Lablllc Com y, K DKJ..mson. Eli1ahcth Fli/)!Crald, Am.mda otu, Li'a P.tlm, lara Cha\eZ- 1urp \ltc•hdlc! ran!.., I ant I r mn cll Bad ru": Coa h Sar h \\ gner,l· mtly Pytell \lar,hall , fltlary Anton Stan •, al Harn,, Ali,on lla)c , Jenny I npl tt, h Valcadcs, Coach Jon Jacolh Full Speed Ahead Coach Sarah Wagner and sophomore Allison Hayes go head to head 1n their light for the ball. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Quick Feet Making a sudden change in d1rect1on sophomore Libby Van Wert attempts to elude her opposition, junior Courtney Matsuura . (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) "The most challenging part of playing occer is tryout . Th re t of the ea on i really exciting and fun." - ophomore Liz Fitzgerald [QJ J \ Wh ite. Frnnt ru": Robin Hammons. Erin \\1 agner. Rebecca Finger, Gina Tede Bnta G.11l, Tract Thompson. Back ro\\: Coach Sarah Wagner, Jenmfi:r .\ldnt lit on Lmt n ' ... na Ste\cn ,La shell Lintz,l.ll) Ca tic, C) narra T\\eed, Co ch Jawb'> . "Th mo t chall nging part i gettingin hapeduringtr outs. The hard work pay off and the r t of the season is a lot of fun." - ophomor Alli on Haye "Th mo t challenging thing for me is trying to concentrat on the game in tead of my coach. Oh baby!" - ophomore Libby Van Wert JV Soccer ~ Double Team Freshman H1lary Anton-Stang takes one quick touch and releases the ball a split second before defenders Michelle Frank, freshman , and Lisa Palm, sophomore, get to her. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) �KICKED BACK What's the most exciting part of a soccer game? "'[ love playin my heart out and kicking the !# 9C out of the other team: -sophomore Sarah !son "'The most exciting part of -.occer is the rush of the game and all of the tension that build-. up.'' -freshman Rebecca Finger What motivate you to v"~<ork hard at practice? "'The reason I'm motivated is becau-.e \\.hen we \\.Ork hard it prepares us for playingwell in the game." -sophomore Mara Chavez-Murphy "'My coaches and teammates motivate me to work hard at practice because \\. e all kno\\. that if we don't all work together and if we all don't work our hardesthwe won't get anything accompli-. ed." -sophomore L1z Marshall "'It mot1vates me knowing that if you getpulled up to var ity at orne point m tfle season it . how-. that all of :rour hard work has paid off and it proves that your skills stand out." -sophomore haunay Vafeade Can't Touch This. Usmg her body to protect the ball from sophomore defender Mara Chavez- Murphy freshman Gina Tedesko waits for support. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Perfectly Balanced Freshman Hillary Anton-Slang positions herself to make a clean pass. (Photo by Annie McCartney) rp Focus Sophomore Amanda Nolo her eyes on the ball before mak1ng pass across the field . (Photo by Liz l 'zge!rald) Golden Touch Desp1te the defensive pressure, sophomore Sarah Olson keeps her cool and doesn 'I lose control o the ball . (Photo by Annie McCartney) Just for Kicks Sophomore Shaunay Vafeades keeps her head up and looks for a teammate to make a run to an open space (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) In V'l<hat en ei girl ' occerbetter than guy ' soccer? ''G1rls' soccer 1s better than boys· soccer becau e we have more fun and we look so much better playing in our hort little shorts." -freshman mily P:rtell "G1rls' . occer 1 much better than guys· occer because g1rl are team players and we· re much more concerned with the outcome of the team than those primadonna boys." -sophomore manda ·oto Do vou think vou plav better under"pre ure?"Why or why n t? "Ye'>. I do thmk I play better under pressure With pre ure comes nervousness and that can b, turned into energy ... -fre hman Hilary ntontang Hard Running W1th plenty of room to run freshman Katie D1ck1nson takes advantage of the oFpen space . (Photo by Liz 1tzgerald) In the Nick of Time. Junior Courtney Matsuura hustles to save the ball just before 11 goes over the touch line. (Photo by Annie McCartney) �OCK Boom ... the ball is kicked from the center of the field and the game begins. Caught by the right forward, It Is dribbled down the field with miraculous form then passed on to the center. As the center approaches the defensive line, the ball flies toward the left forward. The anticipation of what will happen next grows among the fans. Then, all of a sudden, her leg thrust forward with amazing power and before anyone has time to react, the ball Is flying through the air and for a split second everything is still and silent. "Slap." The sound echoes through the quiet stadium and after a moment of pause the fans look up to see the goalie standing, hands raised, with the ball. are working together as a team, sticking together through thick and thin, and communicating with one another so that we are on the 0 constantly focus and anticipate every play." -junior Stephanie Dickinson "I play like every game is the first game of the season."-junior Katie Konrad same page." -sophomore Portia Bridges What is the most difficult position in soccer? '1 practice 6 days a week to improve skills such as dribbling, shooting, and also getting in shape."-sophomore Lyndsay What makes a good soccer team? Arundel ''The most difficult position to play Is the midfield because they control the speed of the game and they run up and down the field." -sophomore Nicole Ahnen ''Playing smart in soccer is very important because you have to What do you like most about soccer? ''The characteristics that are necessary to have a soccer team "What I like most about Have you seen Michael -junior Hillary Smith ''The team camaraderae Everyone works to works hard. don't bond well, but our really come together." more Katie Sullivan-Lutz '1 think that if I had to pick favorite part of the game, have to be leaving your In the dust after doing a move." -sophomore Jill man "After a loss I talk with my about how much the other sucks until we feel better ourselves. Then we kill teams we play." -junior Collins .. .;' Getting the Boot! Sophomore Ntcole Ahnen pract1ces her ktcking techniques. (Photo by Annte McCartney) Dribbling It Down. Sophomore Katie Sullivan-Lutz attempts to get the ball down the fteld without it getting taken away . (Photo by Annie McCartney) Varsity Soccer ~ Another Day, Another Save The varsity goalie , juntor Katie Konrad , saves the ball and preve opposite team from sconng a pomt. Without a good goalie the soccer team would not have been cele too many wins , (Photo by Allison Collins) �"1 enjoy the camara- 1rov. Ally on Lc\ )'. Kt:ll)' Durcan, Julia Stcmcr. [:mily Stccc.J, :vtams.1 !YkBric.Jc. Ro\1. 2: L:nc.J ay Arunc.J I, arl)nn n Knll Sulll\an Lutt, Ah,on Collin-.. Courtney M.ll,uura, Stephanie Dickinson , Sarah Stra cr Back ro": Portia dge , icole hn n, Kate Ling, Katie Konrac.J, Hillary "im1th, Abby I'empleton, Brcll Da1l), Jill Fricc.Jman, Tan1a Trammell. derie of all my fellow teammates, espe cially the team dinners. When we play great together as a team, It truly Is a glorious feeling. -senior Kate Ling H NThe best thing about being part of the soccer team Is the assistant coach: Johnny.H - senior Sarah Strasser '1 really Uke the seethrough shorts and the shin guard tans. -senior Emily Steed H "' like the feeling of all of us working toward a common goal: state champlonshlp.H -senior Julia Steiner Sporting Their Numbers. A group of varsity players watch from the stdeltnes hoptng to be put in the game . (Photo by Adrienne Casart) the Line. Attemptto keep the ball away )m her opponent, junior llary Sm th manages to ep the ball tn the field. by Julie Wtnkel) NOnce again we are fortunate to have many talented, dedicated and hard work- lng athletes. We anticipate an outstanding season.H -Coach Tee MacDonald Mad Skills. As she runs from her opponent, JUntor Alison Collins is still capable of keeping the ball under control. (Photo by Annte McCartney) �" I Idolise J immy Conners b cause he Is alway jok ing around and he Is an enforcer like me." -J un i or Christina Freyer l·ront nm Ruh) Ahht:), Ak Om.tn, J tea Mark . Ro\\ 2: 1atts .: Ander on, J nnat.:r Bo) lc, cmtah l add, an P<>lly Brt:Jl,. 'ataha lkrgarc"he, K tie h her. 1ull) Cool.:. Van a Wtlhatm B.1d. ro\\ Coa h D h rty. mand L !\1adol)n Jm11:,, 1a Wagner, Shannon 1urph 1\I)CO.: Blum. Chmtina l·n:)<:r,. 'atasha Young, Catalina tcban L Wtseman. atalic Walker. lara B}ers. Sarar Sud, B..:hnda Cottrell. Co h Shore . "I Idolize artlna Hlngls because she Is young and dominates the spoM." -sophomore Molly Cook " I Idolize Pete Sampras because he' s a really good tennis player and he's really cute too!" -Junior Carlsse Craton "Who Idolizes tennis players? I' m all bout football! Can you s ay Ed McCaffrey?" -J un ior Natasha Young Rapid Return . Sophomore Lindsey Wiseman is staytng on her toes as she moves across the court returning her opponent's volleys. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Beautiful Backhand ts tmportant to keep eye on the ball ass more Polly Brett d strates: nothtng can by her. (Photo Stephante Gtll) What's That Racket? Taking control on the court is freshman Jessica Marks. She is staying on her toes in order to get to the ball wherever it may land. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Girls Tennis ~ "Move your teet! Keep your head In lt. Make them make the mistake and keep the ball In play." -Coach Doherty "Who hit that ball? Who hit that ball!? Say your name If you hit that ball!" -Coach Shores Hit & Run . In a position to make sophomore Molly COOi able to easily return ball to her opponent important for tenms P ers to stay on thetrt order to reach the wherever it IS p a (Photo by Stephante �The score Is 40-30, match She tosses the ball above head. Her racket quickly to meet the ball. She swiftly downward, and ball tiles across the net beher opponent even has time react. Ace! She wins the and that gives East enough tor victory. The team lost several key playIncluding tour seniors. Howthe returning players up to fill the positions. beginning of the season Doherty commented, "It's very young team and we hope Improve on last year's record. year we sent six people to and our goal for this year Is send more than that." The players choose between aylng singles and playing DE doubles. Some of the girls enjoy doubles because they think it Is more exciting playing with some- players because their strokes are deceiving. A left-handed player, when they hit forehand, will look II'Jtik~#n&aadeea«4e~tk~ eutdtk~~tk~. ,, ~~~ bne else. The doubles partners stay the same for the entire season. Other players, such as senior Casey Scott, don't care what they play, they just like their team. "I like playing for East because of the team spirit and the talent of the players." Left-handed players have an advantage over right handed like they are going for a backhanded hit. Therefore, the righthanded opponent gets ready for a different swing and the ball can get by her more easily. "My most embarrassing moment in tennis was when I pulled a Marilyn Monroe. My skirt flew up, but that is okay because we have really cool panties." - JunIor Christina Freyer '1 don't like playing in skirts. The only reason to wear a skirt Is if people are watching-- at our matches. I only wear skirts at my matches, I always wear shorts at practice." -freshman Jessica Marks "My strategy when playing doubles is to stay consistent until there is an opportunity to put it away." -Junior Polly Breit "What do I like most about playing for East? We have the best location -- right across from the lacrosse boys." -junior Natasha Young Easy Does lt. WorkIng on her forehand in practice is the junior foreign exchange student Natalia Bergareche . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Solid Strike W1th good form jun ior Carisse Craton practices hard in preparation for her upcomIng match . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) and Ready. Stay1ng on her toes in order to get into position , junior Christina reyer IS ready for anything . It is important to have quick feet so that no matter how lSI the ball1s com1ng , it can always be returned (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �SP I step up to the starting block and get into my position as the announcer yells, "On your marks, get set, and go." I fly off the block and the race has begun. I look around and realize I did not have a great start and am behind three people, but not by much. I pick up my speed and pass the other runners and keep a steady pace just In front of them. I can hear their feet beating against the track and tell myself to keep my speed up and not to slow down. I suddenly hear a cheer from the crowd and do not know If It is for my race, the long jump, the high jump, or the discus throw. I then realize that am so close to the finish line and I must stay in the lead for the remain- D der of the race. Tired and gaspIng for breath, I put all the energy left in my body Into the rest RO thin, especially in relays. It's not just your speed that gets you through a race, It's the support "I run track because it is a challenging sport that I've always wanted to do and I love it when people cheer me on to win." -sophomore Ezinne Nnorom of the race. I then cross the finish line and realize that I was in first place and actually won. I hear a roar from the crowd and know that this time they are all cheering for me. "The track team is a family. We stick together through thick and from your team. I try to make practice fun, so we all feel more comfortable together which makes its easter to run together." -junior Jocelyn Dudley "I run track because I love to sprint and to compete. I run the 100 meter, 200 meter, 4x100 meter, and the 4x200 met fun to run the 100 meter c it's short and really fast p c plus I don't get tired at the The 200 meter is fun b ca you get more time to g in speed, then finish with all have. The relays are my favo events because they invoJ teamwork. We all work toge so we can be the best team In state. The team and I stay co nected because we try to k positive attitudes. Even thou there are some days when peop are in bad moods, we look p them. We all joke a lot and ha fun with each other. We make of the newcomers feel welco by becoming their frtends.n -sophomore Jasmine Johnso Stretchi ng the Lim· its. Before an im· portant meet, juniors Brionn Pierce and Natasha Molock make sure they get a thorough stretch to guarantee a harm free race. (Photo by Matt Vallone) Aiming for the Sky. Track has more ele· ments to 11 than JUSt running Sophomore Ageno Ottt demon· strates th1s by participating 1n the diScus throwtng event. (Photo by Matt Vallone) Girls Track ~ A ir Born . Showing a great vertical leap, junior Malika Tuffel is JUdged as completes a clean jump. Malika 1s a player that excels in many aspects of track (~ by Katie Wakefield) �"My favorite part of track Is the competition and traveling. Everyone Is very friendly to each other. Friends off the track, enemies on the track. -ju nior Brl onn Pierce mt ro\\ K ) ,111na Ous, loniquc Chapman, CiJi Hug he , R.hllll..a Kcll) , Valane Stark,, nn/a Varnc) , Jocel) n Dudle), hka Tuffel Rov. 2: Andrea Carnphcll, Sh,JI..c c Hudlcy, Simone Morn on-Sloan, Chancl Kcnnchrcv. , Lnc a Mc \1illon, mm John on, Bnonn Pien.:e, )Wic Br.td,hav., l:11nne 'norom Back rov.: Katherine Caouette, Sharlena h> tcr. 1\c) tth. t erra Horton. C)nthta R. John,on, 'ata ha 1olocl.. , Shannon Baldv.in , Ena Allen. H "I run track because It Is a gift that I was blessed with and It's another way for me to let out all of my frustrations on other people during the competition." -senior Arlnza Varney HI choose to run track because I love the feeling of being able to compete. It also keeps me In shape for my basketball season. -junior Mallka Tufte I H "My favorite part of track Is the competition which helps me learn about myself and my teammates. Track helps me develop mental and physical strength.H -junior Simone Morrison- Sloan A Mile a Minute. Showing her great speed , senior Arinza Varney passes her tough competition to take the lead . Annza brings great aspects to the team wtth her determination and sptnt. (Photo by Beth Linas) --:-:~--:: ~ ~ ~-\ ~ ~\·;;~\\.~ ~ ·, --~ ~-- :---. Strides. One event Mariko Goggans, a junior, at ts the long jump . Here she demonstrates a --... u.,u,,u.tmpressing the crowd . The long jump is an the many aspects of track in one event by Matt Vellone) Long Road Ahead. Hurdltng over, the racers show let1c talent by using speed, power and determinawhue a group of spectators enjoy a close race among ny different schools . (Photo by Casey Brown) "The '99 girl's track team was a combination of speed and strength, sprinkled with a desire to excel. The team, loaded with athletes with great work ethics and enthusiasm. Keeping the team focused during the season wasn't hard because the season was so short. Combine that with the hot and cold weather, It kept the workouts ever changing. The Intensity of the workouts started on the slow side, but as the season progressed, the Intensity picked up, leading the team toward the championships.-Coach Loren Turner �"My favorite event Is the long jump because It's where nobody can see you In those small shorts." -senior Craig Martin I-ron I rov. ian Cool.., Jo\lm Boukni •Ill, Da\ 1d 011\cr, Brandon John,on, Ale l.und1,, Cnu • 1artin, Ci of trey ( ro ct 'I ancr,l·cli C llrral, Baruk~ Rtuz Rov. 2: Kel\in Do) le, ,\d,un Corne) , Jamon John llll, Rodnc) lack, 'ad Bull Ahraham, I aun:an Pdcr on, \larcu Hugguh, Ra had Clement . Bad.: nm. Qumlin \1arant, Jo cph larchban Lev.i .Ka)hnKmg,SharcdMa ud,Joc/\ndcr on.Ccdric\h:Cane).BCnJammSerruto, .tronDa\1 ,I.e Oh\er,Ke\ . ·aamonc Di hmon "My favorite event Is the 400-meter, because It Is the hardest event and not everyone can do lt." -senior Marcus Huggins "My favorite event Is the 300- meter hurdles. It gives me a chance to use my long legs and my long legs give me an advatage over the rest of the field." - junior Brandon Johnson Rehydrating. Taking a break dunng a tough, early season pract1ce sophomore Kevm Abraham downs some water to prepare himself for the rest of practice. Dnnk1ng water IS essential for runners so they can stay hydrated and prevent muscle cramps. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) ICoaches' Quotes I Upper Body Power. As one of the few members of the team who throws the discus, freshman Aaron Dav1s takes a few m1nutes dunng pract1ce to work on his skills. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Boys Track ®J "We have a lot of depth so we should have a successful season. VVe have a goal of finishlng In the top three In the city. Combining our new talent with our experienced team members will help us reach our goal." -Coach Betsy Allen "This year's team Is working really hard. Many of the athletes are trying new events to compliment the team. I am optimistic about our team havlng a very good season." -Coach Art Levy Flying High. Com the Mullen lnv1tat1onal Meet agamst some best competition 1n tl'e senior Cra1g Marttn pletes his first place ... 1/2"jump. (Photoby Ebel) �nners take your marks. . . et.. . BANG!" As the loud pop the gun goes off, each runner off the race with as much as possible. They race each other, stride for at first. As they complete 1uradi111g the first corner, some lag behind while others ahead of the rest of the They are all sprinting full There is no such thing as In the 400 meter dash the runners are competing It is just one time around the striving to be the first to th finish line. Members of the team were to compete in many differevents. They chose what to participate In according their individual talents and Events that team memwtth great speed partici- pated in were the 100, 200, 300, and 400 meter dashes. Runners also competed together In the 400, BOO, 1600, and 3200 meter re- meter dash because you have to set a fast pace and keep your endurance up." -senior Adam Corney ~~1~btadd«4MJe 1~/tn~· '' ~'11fme~ lays. The boys also used their tremendous leg muscles to compete in the long jump, the triple jump, or the high jump. For those participants of track and field who had upper-body power, the discus and shot-put were available. by yourself." -junior Kelvin Doyle Jr. '1 chose to participate In the long jump because It is something new and different. The hardest part about it Is getting the steps right and conditioning." -freshman Julius Greer "Track can be hard because you have to do a lot of running just to stay in shape and ready for your next meet."-sophomore Kevin Abraham "My favorite event is the 11 0 meter high hurdles because It's up to you whether you do good or bad and it Is the best event that I compete ln."-junior David Oliver. "My favorite event is the 4x200 relay because you are running with your teammates Instead of "The hardest part about doing the long jump and triple jump Is going to the weight room and keeping your legs in shape." -freshman Joe Anderson '11ike the whole environment of track."-senior Jan Cook Jumping for Glory. Basketball players aren t the only athletes with hops . Senior Marcus Hugg1ns demonstrates that he can jump w1th the best of them as he competes in the high JUmp. (Photo by Beth Lin as) · Easy. At one of the first practices of the season , senior Ian Cook works on .velopmg h s muscles and ga1n1ng speed. When the season beg~ns, members of the am must work hard to get in shape so they have a successful season . {Photo by Wakef1eld) Perfect Form . Using a great deal of upper body strength, sen1or Felix Corral throws the ball with all h1s power to gain an advantage over his opponent in the shot put. (Photo by Kelsey Williams) �They clear the crease and take off down the field. East takes the ball and what a smooth pass. She cradles it ... here comes the check ... oooh, that must have hurt! But she got the shot off and it's .. .lt's ... a goai! ... Here we are at the East Invitational, at the eighteenth hole with an even score. The ball Is laying deep In the bunker. I believe she's using her pitching wedge for this shot. Here is the swing .. .it's up on to the green ... and rolllng ... rolling ... and It's In the cup! It's an eagle. What a great shot putting East on top for their second consecutive tournament championship! Why do you play lacrosse? '1 like lacrosse because of the competition involved. We play "I Iike LAX because the team is a lot of fun and we have a great time winning." -sophomore Casey Madison some really skilled teams and we have some great girls on the team. We always have fun out there." -senior Kelsey Williams "lUke the team unity and determination of our team. And all the friendships that are created. Most of all, I just love the game!" -sophomore Sarah Rinehart "I like being able to watch the team come together and work toward our goals. This year it's "I'm so glad I decided to play lacrosse last year. It's been the most fun I've had ... ever. The team Lacr o . Front ro" : Jen Roche, Kchey W111iam , nne 1~\\'11liam, ,. 1organ Garofalo. Ro" 2: G~ace Burg" yn. Britten ha,e, Li'a Kobe}. ,hleigh Rmchart , Leah Homgman, Ca,ey Madi\On. Sarah Rmeh rt , Anne 1iller, Bridgll Harrington. Ca ,ic Kcyc, , Leah Or111, WhitnC} Pong, Mereca Ma!lo-Sm1th , All Montgomery, Dc\On Will . Back ro\1. : l.illabcth Hultin, T1ghc Ka:r,cr, Jc\'oiCa Haney ,. 1olly Chappell , Jricooe Ca art, Eli1abcth Torre/, SaraCook cali e. E~ily Bu caj , Rachel Aaroo\oo, Patt) Parkhur t, Bet ) Joho,on, Brce Hertmg, Kell) Hmkle. K1m Gibb , H1llary Shulgold . On the Run . Breaking away, senior Morgan Garofalo sprints for the goal to score to put her team on top .(Photo by Stephanie Gill) G olf. f·root row: Tutao1\ha Petti\. Back ro\1. : Ca\ey Bnl\~o , Jocelyn l.C\1.1\, Meghan 1ahuura, Jean ttc Wibon , Coach Su an Fo • tcr Girls LAX/Girls Golf ® the championship, baby!" -senior Anne McWilliams really works well toge r hope well go far this year. Chapin's a great coach, If know what I mean." -sophomore Cassie Keyes Why did you choose to play g '1 enjoy the support at the naments." -sophomore Jordan "I like to play golf because th aren't many girls who play and It is a good opportunity. hope to go to college on a scholarship and be really g like Tiger Woods! It's all go -sophomore Jocelyn Lewis �"Why do I play lacrosse? One reason: Chapin." -senior Jen Roche All Fun and Games. Getting pumped up for the game , sen1ors Jen Roche, Anne McWilliams, Kelsey Will1ams d Morgan Garofalo "l1ft" their spints. Keeping h1gh spmts and good altitudes through the game helps the team eep play1ng hard and defeating the opposing team . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) "Why do I play lacrosse? Two reasons : Chapin and Hernandez." -Junior Rachel Willlams "'Uke hitting the golf balls from the backside and the front side and eventually Into the cup." -sen or Casey Brown "The best part about golf Is that you stay focused on what you are doing. You have to have good concentration." -freshman Alex Crawfurd "With a very skilled and motivated team, I feel confident that we can achieve our goals for theseason. Eventhough our team Is small, we have ample diversity from good putting to powerful drivers." -Coach Susan Foster That's the Pits. Us1ng her sand wedge , sophomore Jocelyn Lew1s swings to get her ball on the green from the bunker. (Photo by Casey Brown) a Birdie. Followmg rough w1th good form, >phomore Jeanette Wil>n putts for a birdie on a H 4 hole (Photo by aseyBrown) ore. Keep ng perfect rrn s mor Casey Brown es a practice swmg ;fore h1tt1ng thecourse. Oo by Sarah G1vens) "We have an outstanding nucleus of young talented players. The future looks great." Mike - Coach Hernandez "This team will go as far as they want. It Is up to them." -Coach Kurt Chapin Going to Goal. Makmg an aggressive catch, sophomore Sara Rmehart vies for the ball w1th the George Washington opponent and gets ready to go to the goal. (Photo by Stephame Gill) �Faculty/Academics ®J �• Ill f fl C Ul IYIfl C fl fJ EfY1 IC 8 PART OF WHAT MADE THE ROAD THROUGH EAST HIGH SCHOOL SO ENJOYABLE WAS THE EXCELLENT FACULTY. THE STAFF PLAYED AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN HELPING DIRECT ANGELS TO MAI<E THE RIGHT TURNS IN THEIR FOUR YEAR JOURNEY. TEAHCERSANDADMINISTRATORS GUIDED EACH STUDENT, AND THE RESULTS WERE MORE THAN IMPRESSIVE. WHETHER IT WAS AN ELECTIVE OR REGULAR OR AP CLASS, EVERY CLASSROOM Mrr:r,~~~ya~~~~aBb~~~~~=i~ EX PERlE NCE WAS CHALLENGING AND REWARDING FOR BOTH STUDENTS AND curityBuddies.Takinga ort break from their hall duty y.(PhotobyCarlos Miron) TEACHERS ALIKE. ~ �HISTORICAL A GEL Students of all grades had numerous opportunities to learn about history. Freshmen usually took American Economics and American Government while sophomores learned in Asian Studies X, Geography, Medieval History and World History. Jun1ors had the opt1on of enrolling 1n African American History, American History, Constitutional Law X, European H1story AP, Human Geology, Political Studies AP and Psychology. Dunng one's sen1or year, students had the options to take Philosophy, American History AP , Macro Economics AP and Psychology AP. It is required that every student complete ten hours of social studies, ten hours of American History and five hours of American Government to meet graduation requirements. Although social studies was required, it was often enjoyed by students interested in learning about the history of the world. The point of learning social studies was to learn about our roots. Mr. Head of the class. Teaching his sophomore Ancient History class, Mr. Thalhofer presents a wealth of knowledge to h1s students. (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) Faculty/Academ1cs ~ Thalhofer said, "It is important to learn history because every vidual is the sum of h1s or her past. And as a member of soc1ety are the sum of its past." Students learned about how histoncalf1 dealt with their problems and students saw the impact those deet have made on the world. Students also saw the impact tha individual, bad or good, has made on the world we know today seeing these results, students realized how one person could a big difference in the world around them. Educating students the history of the world helped them to be further prepared to go into the world and set good examples for the leaders of the fu• Social Studies was important because it was not only studymg past but strengthening our future. Many advances have been by studying the past and many advances will be made in the futur a result of studying the history of the world. -Adrienne Casart A rude awakening. Sophomores Phil Price, Austm P1conne and Allison Tease listen to a lecture g1ven by Mr. Hernandez first hour. (Photo by Beth Linas) Show and tell Sophomore StaCI 6: shows her Geography class where 1s. Geography is one of the most tant classes for college-bound st (Photo by Katie Wakefield) �Rick Arthur Pnnc1pal Larry Cameron Asst. Principal Kathy Callum Asst. Principal Marsha Chavez Asst. Principal Scott Mendelsberg D1r., Bronco Academy Judy Acierno Secretary Jan Anderson Student Activities Barbara Arkin English Wes Ashley Student Adviser Joan Astmann Counselor Cheryl Bankes Art Ron Bates ROTC Melba Birkett·Stevens Math Jim Bloomfield Science/Photography Warren Boatright Math Don Bobb Science B1shop Burroughs Security Doug Bushnell Instrumental Mus1c Linda Caffrey Soc1al Studies Biddy Casey Fore1gn Language Charley Catchpole Sc1ence Sandi Chamberlin Consumer & Family Kurt Chapin Social Studies Mike Colacino Sc1ence Economic Minds. Mr. Chapin takes a look at the stock market w1th freshman Michael Caston m Economics class. By checking the stocks and tracking them weekly, students learn about how to man· age stocks 1n the real world . (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Snoozing. Sophomores Jesse Malman . Joe Eppler Ali Montgomery and Andrew Manart try to stay awake dunng a lecture in Ancient History. (Photo by Beth Lmas) �Georgette Colasanti English Cindy Comfort Special Ed Karen Cornelison Bronco Academy Sc1ence Theresa Cogrove Fore1gn Language Kev1n Daly Student teacher Steve Dicesare Student teacher David Dickey Science Martin Doherty Bronco Academy Math Molly Dominguez Counselor Murray Douglas Student Adviser Glona Dorsey Registrar Mike Downard Math Phil Dudley School Resource Off1cer Melody Duggan Drama Carl Flageolle Social Studies/Counselor Wherda Flowers English Phyllis Floyd-Harp Science Betsy Freeman-Allen Math Larry Golembeski Sc1ence Sara Hady Math Owen Hahn Counselor Kerryanna Hamik Interpreter Ruth Haney Paraprofessional Paul Harbaugh Science Deep in Thought. Dunng Ms . Wagner's Introduction to Literature 1X class , freshman R1cky Benson reads his book thoroughly. (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) Faculty/AcademiCS ~ Preparing Her Case . Sophomore Casey Madison prepares for her Lincoln-Douglas Debate for the Advanced Speech class . A Lincoln-Douglas debate is when the debate IS one-on-one with the other person.(Photo by Stephanie Gill) �LITERATE 0 succeed at anything in the future you need to take a literature all tour years of high school," counselor Ms. Astmann said to her dents while talking to them about their plans for the future. lt~r 1atut·e classes helped improve grammar, speaking and writing lis which made finding a job much easier. When students sat in .:r literature class , they never asked themselves , "When will I use mformation in the future?" Literature was a class that had ormatton that would be usefultn the future . People enjoyed reading . classic works of literature and then contemplating their meanings. people thought literature was boring but others saw it as a time and learn about people from different periods of time and their >ughts on society while they were living during a completely 'erent time period . A literature class was a time for creativity with limtts. Students involved in literature needed to enjoy what they from their literature classes and use it to their advantage in the ANGELS While attending East, students were required to take a literature class all four years but there were many options As freshmen , students took Introduction to Literature and Composition/Reading or Introduction to Literature and Composition. Freshmen also had the opportunity to try competitive speech , debate or Journalism . During sophomore year, students tried American Literature and Composition or Competitive Speech Juniors had many options which included Bnttsh Literature and Composition , Hispanic American Literature, African American Literature , Women 's Literature or Technical Writing. Juniors could also take Contemporary Literature , Creative Writing or Writing About Film . Dunng their final year, seniors could take World Literature and Composition which was also offered as an AP class. In preparation for college , students could take College Prep Composition . As an angel with many English choices, students could enjoy all four years of literature. -Alison Hayes Concentration is Key. With a lot of concentration sophomore Edna FloresGallegos reads her literature book m Bronco Academy English. (Photo byAnn1e McCartney) Reading . Sen1or Nubian Smoots the class1c play King Lear dunng World Literature (Photo by Casey rownJ Creative Minds Think Alike. Sen1ors Michaela Lefrere and Abby Quinlivan work on an ass1gnment during the1r Creat1ve Wnling 2 class . Creative Writmg IS offered to JUniors and sen1ors . (Photo by Casey Brown) �Angel Theore Mathematics made up an important part of the core curriculum. Math was an essential part of student learning. East offered more than forty math classes, including such classes as Pre-Algebra and Math Analysis to AP classes such as AP Calculus and AP Statistics to Geometry and Trigonometry. Students were required to take twenty hours of mathematics to meet graduation requirements. Students worked hard for preparation for the AP exams . Ms. Riede taught AP Statistics. This was her third year teaching the course as well as the school's third year of offering AP Statistics. East was the only school in DPS that offered this course. Ms Riede's classes worked hard for the AP Statistics exam. "I predict that a knowledge of statistics will soon be requ1red of every student who graduates from universities," Ms. R1ede said. Mr. Downard taught AP Calculus. When asked how he felt about AP Calculus he said, "The square root of -1, r =2-2 sin B Calculus." When asked what that meant he explained, 'The square root of -1 = 1, when r = 2-2 sin B is graphed, it makes the shape of a heart." His classes Eager Ears. Listening to their teacher, sophomores Mathew Booren and Tatsuko Go take notes 1n Geometry 2 . (Photo by Beth Linas) Faculty/Academics ~ also had to work hard to prepare for the AP Calculus exam . Ms Wickham taught a variety of mathematics classes such Trigonometry and Algebra. She said that the reason she taught class was so she could see student's improvement in their math The math department consisted of other math teachers who provided students with the necessary skills to succeed in the t Most math teachers taught a variety of subjects from regu accelerated to give all students the opportunity to have a vane teachers. Although four years of math wasn't required to graduate, students continued to take all four years to further their academ1cs well as improve their college opportunities and chances for a tance. A strong math background improved a student's career op tunities as well. Mathematics was crucial, not only in itself, but1 also needed in other subjects such as different sciences . Mathe ics was important and made up a large part of academics. -Alex Henry Test Takin'. Working on an exam in Algebra 4 seniors Clyde Page and Devin Tappan , use their calculators to ace the test. (Photo by Beth Linas) Taking the Derivative. Hard at JUntors Audrey Allison, Rebe Lindhorst-Ballast and Germani Ca complete their in-class work. (PilOt Beth Linas) �Dave Harrell ROTC Kathy Hayes Dance Mike Hernandez Social Studies Beth Hinz Social Studies J1m Hobbs English Lori Hooks Special Ed Fred Huelsmann Math Rick Hughes Special Ed Dennis Kos Industrial Tech Cydney Lanning Special Ed Jane Leinen Librarian Kay Logan Records Joan Logsdon English Eva Love Science Keith Lucero Social Studies Linda Lucero Bronco Academy English Tee MacDonald PE Nina Machovec Interpreter Esteban MacMillan Foreign Language Todd Madison English D1anna Marriott Treasurer Connie Mattson Interpreter Roger Maya Foreign Language Laune Mazzola Special Ed Calculating Students . Using their calculators 1n Trigonometry X. JUnior Alex Gschwend and senior Steven Sm1th compute advanced mathematical problems . (Photo by Beth Linas) Young Einsteins. Go1ng over the1r work m AP Statistics , Anne M1ller, Josh Peterson and Will Tmsley, all sen1ors, check their work (Photo by Beth Lmas) �John McCall Spec1al Ed Carolyn Mendoza ReqUISitions Joanne Moreno Foreign Language Dan Morr Drama Deanna Mornson Social Studies Peggy Mouw Business Marc Mullette English/Speech Cheryl Myres Attendance Sean Munkacsi Social Studies Sharon Ndem Custodian Phil Neuhalfen A V Specialist D1ana Noonan Foreign Language Keith Norns Security C1ssy Nuanes Spec1al Ed Sue L1n Nurse Social Studies Jane Nyman English/School-to-Career Glona Oliv1er Social Worker Nat Ostrom Math Pat Ottele Bronco Academy Social Stud1es Tanya Page Paraprofessional Andra Parks Spec1al Ed Pat Perez Custodian Dav1d Peters Social Stud1es Sally Purdy Special Ed Helping Hand . Ms. Floyd-Harp assists juniors N1cole Westbrooks and Chelynn Melczak With a quest1on about the1r zoology class work. (Photo by Liz F1tzgerald) Facul y1Ar.adem-:s ® Teamwork. Freshmen Gnff1n Finesilver and Lak1ya Jackson label the parts of a cell in Mr. Harbaugh's biology class . (Photo by Annie McCartney) �beAn e s1ology, astronomy, physics, zoology, or whatever else it may be, sc1ence 1s one of the most dreaded subjects of all students. The sc 1ence courses at East were challenging and at times frustrating, 1th the exception being photography. It was possible that one of the most difficult science class offered was Mr Zaragoza's advanced placement chemistry course. Students were taught complicated areas of chemistry which are usually taught during the freshman year of college. When asked why his course was such a challenge for students, Mr. Zaragoza replied, "Am I wrong to demand perfection?" 1ncom1ng freshmen looked forward to taking biology. Most freshmen who chose to take the accelerated course had Mr. Harbaugh as their teacher. Some of the highlights in his class were when the students dissected squid and worms, examined sheep lungs, and did a number of other hands-on activities. "Gravity is responsible for everything that goes wrong in the world because the earth sucks," was the humorous theory that physics teacher Mr. D1ckey offered to explain everyone's problems. Mr. Dickey was popular with many of the students because of his sense of humor. "I like Mr. Dickey's chemistry class because he was telling us some funny jokes and acting crazy," commented junior Kamar Henry. Having a good time in class is an important factor in helping the students make it through the course. But it was equally as important to keep the students' minds sharp and focused on the material at hand. Ms. Love accomplished this by giving her students different test forms so they won't be tempted to copy. When they asked her why she did it, Ms. Love answered by saying, "There's a method to my madness." Although science itself may not have been everyone's favonte subject, the unique teachers made 1t an enJoyable experience. -Carlos Miron Frantic . Senior Jacy Kadison-Marshall puts the finishing touches on an assignment before his physics class starts . (Photo by Casey Brown) Whiz Kid. Freshman Michael Lynch examines cell slides in Ms . Cornelison's life SCience class. (Photo by Ms . Cornelison) Nerves of stee l. Sophomores Erin Hancock and Andrea Fawcett handle chem1cals w1th extra care in their chemiStry class . (Photo by Casey Brown) �Shooting Sta r~ As students traveled up the road toward earning 220 credits and graduating, classes challenged them and helped them to expand their horizons. More than half of required credits came from elective classes. Along th1s JOUrney, students had a wide variety of elective courses to choose from. The selection included foreign languages, physical education, music performance, drama and stage craft, child development, and bus1ness Many electives helped prepare pupils for the "real world" and their future careers. Who knows, one of our food students may start a catering serv1ce or be a chef known throughout the world. Maybe there's a famous businessperson/ super- parent chillin' on the Esplanade or in one of the keyboarding courses. One of our ~ performing arts students could win an Oscar, Emmy, MTV or Soul Train award some day. All this could happen because of an elective class . "I think that drama class is one of few classes that can teach k1ds almost everything necessary to relate to all people There aren't many places where you can find diversity, creative skills and communica- Tee, Hee, Hee. Sophomore Tanza Trammell gives a g1ggle as juniors Tony Sm1th and Shareef Masud crack a little cyber space joke. (Photo by Steph Gill) Faculty/Academics ~ tion ," said Melody Duggan when asked her opinion on how el helped shape and prepare students for the future . East's halls could be pouring over with America's prize scu and artists. The Spotlight staff might contain the future John Gn or Terri McMillian . The Panek gym could contain an Olymp1an basketball world champion,the next Tiger Woods or a super champion all with a little help from high school electives cia Electives touch the future . "My classes prepare students for the role of the homemaker teach them how to pull their own weight in the home setting. We a discuss the catering careers in which foods courses can and benefit them," commented foods teacher Sandi Chamberlin Each elective class reached each student in a different way dur: their four years of high school. These classes made it a little easier' what tomorrow holds. -Joslyn Keel You are the Potter. Sophomore M1cah Emerson creates an artistic masterp1ece and makes East proud .( Photo by Steph Gill) Work, Work, Work!! Sophomore Perez puts the finishing touches future masterp1ece. (Photo by McCartney) �Richard Rasmusson Counselor Lewis Rhone PE Tamara Rhone Soc1al Stud1es Meredith Richmond Foreign Language Linda Riede Math David R1vera English Dave Romero Business Pat Ryan Math Vickie Salazar English Barbara Schwartz English M1lt Shioya Foreign Language Brad Shores Science Jan Sue Math Edna Sutton Social Studies Wilham Taylor Vocal Music Mark Thalhofer Soc1al Studies Lee Thomas Nurse Kaye Thomas-Fields Special Ed Michelle Topf English Marlene Tricanco Clinic Loren Turner PE Emily Vilkus Math Rudy Villarreal Special Ed Flo Wagner English Hoop Dreams. Sophomore Ezell Smith reaches for the stars in a team sports class . Students are requ1red to take two semesters of gym. There a variety of gym classes offered . (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) I've Got Sweets ! Senior foods student, Tasha Pope shows off her goodies in class. (Photo by Ann1e McCartney) �Michael Walker Paraprofessional Pat Walker Bus1ness Darnell Ward Paraprofessional Janice Webster Paraprofessional Kay Wells Switchboard Janet West Counseling Secretary Kate W1ckham Math Tony Zaragoza Sc1ence Concentration is Key. Sophomore Jill Fnedman stud1es 1n Senora Moreno's Spanish 1 class. (Photo by Beth L1nas) Learnin' the Language. Working hard 1n Madame Casey's French 1 class, freshmen Tylyn Johnson, Tracy Gilmore, and Amanda Mangillas complete a wnllng assignment. (Photo by Casey Brown) /" ~ ~ - . ~~ ., I - ' i ~ . ! • Hitting the Books. Senor Maya helps a student in his class Students enjoy the casual style of Mr Maya's classroom as they learn Spanish . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Who' s the Boss? Mr. Shioya , the Japanese teacher, stands in front of h1s class teachmg a lesson. Mr. Shioya, who also teaches French , knows that students who take a language benefit more in their academics than those who do not. (Photo by Ann1e McCartney) �'Prurd lre World Learning a foreign language can be difficult, but can bring with it a wcultural understanding and many benefits. Taking and mastering language can lead to travels abroad and exciting job and college 8 opportumtles. French , Spanish and Japanese were the languages offered to students. These languages drew in over half of the student populaon. These languages started at level one and went through AP and nto culture and civilization classes Although taking a language was 'lOt reqwred to graduate, many students took a language for all four years to further their academics and their worldwide understanding. aklng a language opens your world to many possibil~ties and n~w expenences," said Mr. Sh1oya on the benef1ts of tak1ng a fore1gn anguage . Mastering a language could take a student far beyond the walls of East. Students were presented with the opportunity to travel to fore 1gn countries of their choice to further their vocabulary and cultural awareness. East sent many students on these out of country excur510ns each year. Students saw these trips as a once in a lifetime opportunity and many jumped at the chance to live in a country fore1gn to them and experience everything that the foreign country had to offer. "Colleges look strongly on students who have the perspective and desire to travel abroad or do a home stay," said French teacher Madame Noonan. Taking a language could lead to a greater chance to get accepted into a selective college . All top schools required a student to have taken a language. Most basic colleges also required some sort of language curriculum. The opportunities a language brought went beyond college . Many excellent job opportunities were offered to those students who took and mastered a language through high school and on to college. The need for students to be aware of the world, people and cultures around them was important and stressed by all the language teachers. "For the 21st century, those who don't know a foreign language will be behind ," said Madame Casey. -Allison Ebel C! Bon Jour! Deep in thought, junior Hannah Shippey and senior Lauren Strickland study 1n AP French Tre Bien! (Photo by Casey Brown) - . ---...,; Sing A long . Senora Cosgrove leads her class , includmg senior Ah1annon Scott, in a song . This alternative learning style boosts students' level as well as their desire to learn a foreign language. (Photo by L1z Fitzgerald) ��• Ill PEDPLE AS EVERY STUDENT MERGES ONTO THE EASTERN ANGELIC HIGHWAY, THEY FACE MANY NEW EXPERIENCES. FRESHMAN YEAR, EVERYONE GETS AN INTRODUCTORY LESSON IN WHAT HIGH SCHOOL IS GOING TO BE LII<E FOR THE NEXT THREE YEARS. AS SOPHOMORES, ANGELS START TO FINDTHEIROWN STOPS ALONG THE WAY. WHEN THEY BECOME JUNIORS, STUDENTS' ROADS BROADEN TO INCLUDE -~~h~~;s~~~~e~~~~~e;~~~~: FUTURE PATHS. FINALLY, EACH SENIOR -asa~~:~~~ti~~d~:~s:ra~~~ ANGEL DEC I DES WHICH EXIT TO TAI<E AS ~ THEY VEER OFF EAST'S INTERSTATE AND FIND NEW STREETS TO TRAVEL. @ Thumbup.Theenthusiasmof by he pmg out at the semor ntor Angels. (Photo by Casey �"fdtJc.afinn is an admiraMe thing. /Jut if is well fD remem6er from time to ftm e tnat nMhing tnat is wnrtn lmnwing wn 6e faugllt. " -Ds c.ar lJJilde ''You see things that are and say why, but I see things that never w re say why not." -Anonymous "t'hoin~s a1·r thr hil1ffl1\ ol' dt1 Sii11~. " "I say If your knees ren't grass stained by the end or day, you ought to seriously reexamine your life." -Calvin and Hobbs -l 11~110\\ 11 7 am a norlh a md Ia rtp ~ /'1' · 7r"•drtch "The wor t sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate the~n, but to be indifferent to them: that's the essence of dzcho• "All my life I have been raised among the wise, and I have found nothing better for the body than silence." inhu~nanity." -Perlcel Avot -Shaw " Ifill as iftlu.w 1wn/.o.; /i/.:.1 ~(;ooc/ 1/lllrtlill" .. said to so11u utu in tlu 111iddh 1ij a ('11/11"( t:wtliun." -l'.!_ulwig I\ ill!!l fl.<;/( in " THERE ARE TWO TRAGEDIES LIFE . ONE IS TO LOSE YOUR HEART'S DESIRE . THE OTHER TO GAIN IT." ·SHAW "H H[ H D 111 ED \\ HY WOUI.. D HE HA E: HLEDl" -JAM JOYCE "The gods are just, and of our plus vices make instruments to pla!U s. -King Lear That Lead To op Traveling the road through East was an especially challenging and rewarding adventure for those stu· dents ranked highest in their class. The ''top ten" included ten fouryear graduates and one three-year graduate with the highest GPA's after seven semesters. Along with their outstanding academic: ac:c:omplishments, the top ten students were Involved in many school-related activities including a wide variety of sports and clubs. Their achievements exemplified the uniqueness and excellence that Angels are known for. Zacha "On ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. L'essentiel est pour les y u • It is only with the rt one con see rightty; what essential is invisible to the eye." - Le Petit Prince Antione de Saint-ExupetY Top ten. Front row: Libby Clarke, Courtney Hopley, Regan Linton, Dan Berson, Brett Lockspelaer, lach Asher. Back row: Scott Kronewltter, Kate Ling, jessica Slenger, Rosie Bios er, Sarah Showalter. �"Art is nothing without form." -Flaubcrt " 'kJ lau'lh of!en an<f kJu<' much, lo '' m /he reJfH?cl rfm!elh'Jenl persons anti !he ajj<'cltrm ofclufdren; lo earn '1f I am not for myself, wlw will 6e for me? And;{' I am Dn/y for my.c;elf, what am I? And;{' not now, when?" -Hillel lh<' appn,6altrm oflwnesl ctluens af}(/ endure /he 6elrayaf offalse f·n?ntfs, lo appr<'CJale 6eauly, lo 'll(~e one 's .wfj. lo /..,m ,e /he a orltf a 6t1 6eller; lo hnon et·en one !tfe has 6realhed ea ter 6ecau e you haN' 'This is above all--to thine own seH be true." -Shakespeare [ ht•erf .. lhts ts lo haue ucceederf " -'](a/ph 7:.Ja/tfo { 'mer:wn ~COTT 9WITTffi "When the light turns green, we go. When the light turns red, we stop. But what do we do when the light turns blue with orange and lavender spots?" -Shel Silverstein "U LESS <>omeone like you cares a whol awful lot, nothing is going to get b tter. It' not " -Dr S uss "few are those who see wifh their own eyes and feel with their own hearls." -Aiberl Einstein "Chance favors the prepared mind." -Louis Pasteur " howing up is 0 percent of life." -Woody Allen "The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has limits " -Unknown •·liJe can do no <p·eallhm'ls; only final/ lhtn'js n tlh <p·ealfotJ<' " - l!rother 7<.'n'Ja "Not one shred of ev1dence supports the notion that life is senous." -Unknown "Hakuna Matata. What a wonderful phrase!" -The lion King "It's not the men in my life that count, it's the life in my men." -Mae West "IN LOVETHEREARE THINGS---BODIES AND WORDS." -JOYCE CAROL OATS "[ven ifyou re on fhe right track, you 'fl ger run over if you just sir there." -lJJi/1 Rogers �-~(~{ta. !he .tjla ·:\ ou knmr rc ry 1rd/ 1rlw JJOll arc. Don't lc l 'e 111 lzold JJOU dmr11. .. rcaclz for tlze stars."-. \(Jtorious 8.1.(;. t w u ssa. 1/iewa I 1rould like to tlzank 11l.LJ Jam il.LJ for aht· C(lJS supportiwr me and a/u·a.ys IJe ina tlze rc for me. I lor c .you. Sofia Abeyta lllison. Inch rso11 ".from twu· on/1ril/ he- hm·e hut in tlze hack (~{ m.LJ mind I 1r ill !Je enslmcd."-. \(J Douht .]onatlzan. lndc rson ·:Ill animals, e.\·ccpl man. bwu: that tlze principal husimss eiflifi is lO (fljoy it." -·)an wei Butlc r f.ykc ( lrclwlc La .. Don't he afraid of tlze space hetn·(ell your dr( ams and reality. If you can drwm it, .lJOll Nlll nzakc it so." -Beh·a Dar is Jake. Irnolds :; lis round e.yes tN re 1ride Op(n-Jor he 1ras lookina ac-ross lands lze had nc rcr S(Ulto am 1r lwri::::.on '' ~J. I( {{ Tolkie 11 . \lck. lslzcr . y_ ls I Jc It t/z( seift cool mud squislz bcare(f! my fO( s, I tlwucrht, Ian tlzc.c;( arc not t:( '7-J !.[ood shoes." ~Jack.) Jande y / aclz. !shu· ew Seniors jake Arnolds Matt Barrett 't: .Jllllt" . ....... ·. -,.:'\'·· ~' ;..,; <. .. . ; .-:,~ ..•· :: ,·' ' Brandon Bell Sara Bell Martha Berry �"The forec-ast mllsforjlurric sand c.\·tc 11dc d JX riods of err llitw it on":} fomu:j. ·)inzJJSOil .J Iannah f'Jaf,!us "Tiwwrht de JX nds absolutc /.y on the stonwdz, but in spitc of tlwt, those u: Jw hare the be ststonwchs arc not the lxst tlzinkr rs." -t oltairc Kathrine Angyai-Barton Mykel Archuleta I au Ba rrc ll ".\ ou guys arc cra::..tj . .you 'rc self-destruct i L' e, there 's a fw uzy farnz u: itlz .yow· nwnc s tr rille 11 all ore r it, hut J'nz ere llin' ouua lu rc ...1... 1sme II iN ere anz." -Chunk, ·Tilf Goonirs Zach Asher Hannah Bagus Cla_LJ lOll Bartc::.ak ".}or loner you Iit· e and lz icrh .l)Oll Jl.LJ . lnd .em zik .<;you'll crir e and tc a rs .l} o u cr.y. . Ind all you touch and all .ljOU S(( Is alf.yourlife n· ill c L' a lx." - Pi11k .floyd Brandon Bell {\hat's up tritlz the shots, f)isrrspcct me I think not. l \ fu II .l)OU .<;e ( LIS .ljOU hide 'cause ya 'II knotr fruwin( pla.yc rs is natiomt·ide .. I true en atir e pla.ycr -'38. Clayton Bartczak Jonel Beach What's the one thing vou wish vour parents never found out about? -" 1 wish my parents never found out that I used to cut classes. was grounded fo r a month ." -Mark Hill -" 1 wish they had never found out that I didn 't have a job anymore; it wu coo l staying out late all the time ." -Zach Dechant -" 1 wish my mom never found out I like to prance around the house butt naked .•.. in ninja socks and a cowboy hat." -Kevin Jones There is a look of confusion on Clayton Bartczak's face as he tries to find to h1s next class . For some, gettmg to class their sen1or year was difficult. by Kat1e Wakefield) Seniors ~ �Dani( I B( rson "If you h not WI !fu.w d . .l)Ou'n not thinkin!! ('/( ar(lj ... - /{_(lhh(jinz Dianwnd Candicf Birdsong .} li!!h sclwol is tdzat.l)OU mak( out of it . .Julie Blwuzilw "I ('O ul d !£( t I o s t i 11 a lwzchhox. lie lotr in til( nzittuzs in t/z( lost and found." --Soul Cmwhing Daniel Berson R._o.w ma ry Blossc r ".)lzc tdzo trc ars jlmrc rs attracts til( lwpfJ.lJ !fmC( .c;: tlu .lj turn !Jack from a hare II( ad." -·'>applw Camil/( Boyd "-T/z( journ(y in/)(ttran td wt .l)Oll once 1t' err w zd tdw you arc nmr /J( co m in(r is tr /z( n the da n e( of life rc a lly tak( .c; p lace." - Barbara De. lngdis Tristan Bridges Gabrielle Broussard Tammy Brown Kayte Buckley (;a!Jridlc Broussard .. ~~ lzato·er tronznz do tlu.lj must do ttl'iN as tn II as 11!( n to /;( thmwht half as (rood . lj_lcki/.lj, this is not hard" -Cha rlollf \\ hitton If you could go to dinner with anyone, who would it be? - "1 would go on a romantic date with Jada Pinkett and then I would take her home with some luther Vandross playing. Whatever came to mind would be great." -Phillip Jamison -"1 would go to dinner with lauryn Hill because to me her talent, beauty and intelligence make her the epitome of what a black woman should be." -Tammy Brown Off to class. W1th a look of excitment on her face , Ton Mayes makes her AP Amencan H1story class . For most seniors Amencan H1story IS the hold1ng them back from graduat1on . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) �Ca.w .lj Bn m: 11 .) lappinc ss is like a huttc rfl.lJ· 'Tize more you chaw it, the more it rtudes .ljOU. But if ,lJOU turn .ljOLU" allc ntion to otlzer things, it conzu; and sits .wiftf.LJ on .lJOUr slwuldc t: Sarah Bostron Camille Boyd Tammy Bro~tfl The mind of tlze 'prit· ilc g((/ soul' is the IJirthplac·c <~[ icrnorance. J:a.ljlC Bucklc.lj "f don't tt·alk around tr.LJin(r to be trlwt I'm not, I don't tt:astc my time Lr!jilw to gel tdwt you (rot. I a· ork at plrasiJW me 'cause I can't pic ase .ljOU, and that's tr hy I do tdzatl do." -h:LJkah Badu joanna Brown Cherie Busby Toney, pmrc r, respect arc my mouos.., lnothrr is (ret nwne,y.lit·c life but .ljou'l/ a/trays be in my shadmr . .f.:.c yoww Butler .. Be .ljourse If-hut be .your best .w If Dare to/)( diffe rr nt and to Jollmt· your Ott' n stw:" -.)lzirl({U Cole Cherie Busby-Gifford Seniors Belinda Calvin Abby Campbell ~ �. lpril Corrillo .)onu J)(OJJlc .<;it around and 1ratch thine:.<; hop pc 11. son1c ,e:o out and nzakc thincr.c; happc /l, and S0/11( p( oplc ju.<;t sit around and II'Oild( r n· hat th( h( II just hapJ)(IUd. Chris Chandlc r '"l\ ( cmllwtfl.\' 1rlwt ll'( n· ill not .face" -:]anus Balchrin April Carrillo Chris Chandler Iic/W( I CIWI'(:: Ill e:ood thine:s nwst com( to an <nd. Th( .LJ sm ((/ tl u lx st.for last. A(l'ill Christuzscn '"! anz tlu., llplw and t/z( Om(ga. th( first and t/z( last, t/z( /)(Crinnincr and tlzc c nd." - 1\_n elation 22:1:3 IJ..hh.LJ Clarke "·[/z( .futun /)( lon,e:s to tho.<;( 1rlw hdi( I'( in t/z( lx aut.LJ of Llu ir dr( w ns." -tlcwwr 1\_oos( l'dt libby Clarke Josh Clc nd( nin "l1rould ratlur/)( wz optimist and a .fool than (I pessimist and right." -: lllxrttinstcin Can diN Colli( r allra.LJS lJ((/1 just tH(, It' it/z 110 .fmnu (~r r(.f{/'{1!('( to (l/l.ljthincr /}( yond nz.LJsdf I hal'( Candi~e Collier 4 Tyisha Cook Dan Cornejo Felix Corral J �. lamn Conmrd.tj "T/z( ha~( of luwwn knmrhdge i~ the (t'id( n('( prot· idrd hy th( M n~( ~. Lt' hich are man·~ primary HI( m1~ of contact trit/1 r(a/ity." - Dt: tumard Pc ikoff Clwr/c~ Cook Kevin Christensen Coneise Clark jamilla Clark "t \ I wt i~ man?. \hthil w in regard to th( infiniu, ( L'( f'Jjlhilw in rurard to nothilw, a midpoint hcltru n nothitw and ( r( rythilw." - Blai~( Pa~cal Dan Com(jo "('ducal( your~( If. mak( .your u: orld r icu: !Jigger, r isua/i:::.( u:( alth and put your.<;( If in thr pictur(." -J\.!{_.) 1 Derek Cole Timothy Coleman Charles Cook lan Cook ./( lLt· Corral "ct·rrythhw that I do is all ahoul th( loot. 1 he kickin' up dust in my polo hoots cause f'nz a playa bab.lj and don't ,you forcrr l i l." -) 1 !Sf What teacher will you remember the most and why? -"1think I will remember Mr. Rivera the most once I am out of high school, just because of his Halloween costumes." -lesl ie Mendoza -1 will remember Coach Rhone because he was the only teacher who could scare a student just by looking at them ." -DiAnna Wilson Williams AcU~e learning. As a part of the curriculum, students are greatly encouraged to e pate '" a foreign language during their four years, senior Maurice Thomas ~cbs With the other students to make his learning experience that much better. 0 Y Elizabeth Hultm) Seniors ~ �.John Patrick Crwn ~'j /m·c you c rc r lwd that dr((ll n 1r h( n ,tjOll 'rc standin!!: atop (l p,t;rwnid. IW k( d, 1l'ith tlwwwnds of tromu1thrmringpickhsat you:>-)trWW(, f'mth( on(lj 011( trho has that dream." -tal J\.ilnur. /?.ral(;rmits lj_111 wrd Dw li( Is Crott· up to /)( /h( /)( st in 1r hat .l)OU do and if.lJOU /)(come a traslunan he the /;( st darn tmslunan .l)OU Nlll be. John Patrick Crum Athena Cruz Damara Dikeou Raegan Dombrowski Laticia Ellis Samantha Emerson ·Tc lia De Bows "/ am a print( ss. all crir/s arc. ('I'( 11 if the .lj drc ss ill ram;, or ar(ll 't prcll_tj. or smart, or yoww. tlu.lj'n still pril1cc s.c;c s, all(~{ us." -·nzr /j}tlr Pnizcrss Dam am Di k( ou "l \ h( ll I'm good, I'm good. \\ fl( ll I'm bad, I'm L' U'.lj (rood."- lac l \ cst R.w gem Domhrm r ski "Those p(oph trlw har( llothing to lose arc rc r.lj rich." -Chillc sc pror ( rh /j_nd.c;ay Dril'( r "Courwrc is llOl the abSUlCC offtar; it is the nwkitw of th( action i11 spiu of ftm:" - The 1\oad /j_.<;s Trm· (/((/ Sunny Evans What was your first kiss like? - "1 was real nervous . I closed my eyes, puckered up and missed her ent ire face . I fell and she laughed at me and left." -Charles Wood -"You know that scene in Top Gun when Tom Cru ise kisses that girl. Well , that was me, and that was my first and most memorable kiss ." -Katie Wakefield Seniors Bright eyes. Excited to be tn a class together, Stephanie Brassor and GavmR use their lime in class not only to work, but also to socialize and to stay updated latest news. (Photo by Sarah G1vens) �/3( II( Duggan "if _LJOLI didn't COn!(' [() party. don't hotllC r knockin' on 111.1) door." Prill('( .) an wn t lw C' nz ( nm n :} hll is twt knou:itw that this is luarC'n ... " :- ftWII_ljHIOW; Zach Dechant Colleen DelMastro ·'>wuzy C't·wzs \\ ( /)(('(JnU lwppio~ nzuclz !zap pi( r, tdu 11 Lrc r(a/i:::_( that 1[/( is wz opportwzil,lj ratlu r tlz(Ul WI ohli(r(llion Daniel ./arb(r "Tiu tdwlc Lrorld i.e; a rcty IIWTOLt' hridrrc, but trlwt n wttl'rs most is not to /J( at all afraid." -1{(/J/J( .\cthmun of 8ratlar Belle Duggan .) Iw ztlc iglz ./( rrc/1 /jjr ( du ply and passionau l,y . .\ ou might fr( t lzwt lmt it's t/z( onl,y tra,tj to liu Iif( co 111 p lc u l,y. ·'>arah .} in(rcr "T/z( fox lzas n zany tricks. and tlzl' lzulgdw(r on/.l; one. hut that is t/z( /)( st of all." :- Irclzilodzus Daniel Farber (amlin( ./on toura Tlzis too shall pass. Seniors Huntleigh Ferrell Sarah Finger Caroline Fontoura (JiV �'\latt.fiwzklin .. lo:::.arttr rotc ~uch nonse 11 se lu rc .'" \ laru:ot tinstc in l{.olx rt Calr w 1 .\ou auznerudinz tlu light from tr ithin .} /( idi (;e hre I "Thi~ nation i~ foundul on hlood like a cil.LJ on Slt'a111JJS ,ljCl its dr((UII has h(( 11 h((llltiful and somuimcs justthatnotr u:rmrs !Jnllal and luar.y like a !Jurm d out stw:" - laru:c Pic rc.t; Latisha Francis Be 11 Celt "lf.]inuny cracks corn. and no one Ntres. trhu docs he k((p doing it?" -Pink.lj from Ptil/..:LJ and tl!r J3rmi 1 . \ k (;una /I Nic Geman "17u onlu d[fferuzce !Je ltrcuz nze and a madnwn is that I w11 not IIWd." -·)alr ador Delli ·~arah (;ire ns "/ hare a tc nde nc.y to n·car 111.lj mind 011 111.1} slcct·c.J hare allistol]j <?( taking <?ff lll.lj shirt." -Ban-. \ctk<d f:t_tdics Carnita Groves Seniors ~ Heather Harris Rachel Harris Amy Harrold II Ji �Cetnzita /". :_ (;roro; "... l'rc rrot to lzmc my jlitw..)onufo/k.<; say I'm /)/()lt' inrr my top. Talk don't mean a tlzitw." :- 1/1)( rta.) lwzu r Morgan Garofalo Heidi Gehret Ben Gelt .)emzaal 0..] Jarmon tn I'JJ man dic·s, IJUt not e L'( ry nwn tru/.lj lire s. To truf.c; lire, .l)Oll nzust lzm< SOIIU tlzinrr to die for. .) lwthu:) farris ·)lel.lj (I'll( lO LL' /10 ,ljOLl an, don't IU L'( r Jorrr( t, don't lc t it ao to your /l((ld. Sarah Givens Michael Gorham Kate Green james Halliburton Nina Hammons jamaal Harmon I . lnz.c;.] larrold "I tr orry ahout nz.lj judrrmuzt u: lzuz anytlzilw I /)(/in'( in or do nrru/ar/.lj begins to /)( elC('(fJ/(d h.lj tlzc. lnurican puhlic." -CuJnr( Carlin If you could live in any past decade, what decade would it be? - "It would have to be the 70's because people back then knew how to actua lly have fun and I th ink they were more peaceful." -Candice St rothe r -"1 would relive the 80's so I could aga in enjoy the greatness of Cynd i Laupe r." -Tori Mayes -"The 80's! Mainly because of spandex and blue eyeshadow." -Jennifer Roche S ve.Prepanng for h1s next class, Eric Brown stops to take a moment to relax before to start workmg . (Photo by Casey Brown) Seniors �Dana.]Icllcr C'ru:vone sastrlzatyou appear to lx.f(lr cxpcric nee u· hat .lJOU n al/.lj arc. trik.] lc llnzwz "''d rather lzaL'C a thousand wmatural r icc s than one unnatural r irtue." -Oscar l ~ ilde Dana Heller . lie.\:] Icnry !f.LJOU sec a turtle on top of a fuzee. you knou· it had some help. ;rur JIoefcr "Then conzo; a time in erery man's life trlzcn he 's gotta handle s- up on his cm:n; can't depend on friends to help you in a squa:::c. plea. c they (rot problc nzs of their on~n ... can 't kce p rwmin' ati·ay." Dara Hollowell -Du Plwrcydc /{.awwa.J Jollie Pc oplc trill S(( you the same tray you sec yourself .from queen to rat, be all you can lx and he proud. Dar ic{j fohnbercr On/.y if by chwzcc. w z idiot has to be ri(r/zt occasiotzally. Courtney Hopley Rashekii Howard What is your favorite or ideal place to take someone on a date? - "If I had an important date, I would take them to the Chicken and Waffle Shack in Five Points." -Lennard Daniels -" If I found someone I really cared about, I'd take them out for ice cream. We would then sit under a tree and talk. Then I would take them home to the torture chamber in my basement." -lindsay Robbins Seniors Deep thought. During his English class, Garrett Soldati sits back to contemp te studies and the future that lies ahead for him . (Photo by Casey Brown) �Collrlncy.} lopk.lj "The strm west arc those u:lw ruwwzcc their own times and bcconzc ali~:­ itzcr part of those yet to come. Tlzc slrotzcrc stand the rarest." - Yliloran Djilas Greg Hoefer Raunya Hollie l{aslze kii.J Toward "ljyou ~rant to be somehod.lj or if you want to go sonzndu rc, you better ~-catch and pay a tiC ntion." -·)isu 1: let 2 \,larcus.J lu(ninc; C"n ry man is Like the moon, he lzas a dark side that no one sas. Robert Hom .]en((J Iurst "Tizis I recall to nzind therefore hare I lzopc, it is at tlze J:grd's nzercics that ~n arc not consumallxcause his compassions Jail not." -tgnzentation :3:20-21 Talzeslw.]acksotz The moon may kiss the stars up hiah, tlze stars may kiss the big blue sk.lj, tlzc dnr drops may kiss the arass and you my friend nzay kiss .. fare lf ell. Jenee Hurst Tahesha Jackson Abby Jacobson Phillip Jamison Plzillip.]anzism1 .from the womb 10 the tomb pre swnc the wzpre diet able. �A'e r in.]cH us {{you don't knmt· Ill( h.LJ /lOll', JJOLt'ifiUl'er kiiOil' 111e . .]aty .J..:adison- lars/w/1 "tduwu the 111ind. and in turn r(ap huu.fits c?f ti/11(. -Prop( r Dogg Kevin jones Shameka johnson '\h ske ,J..:aufnw/l/1 "I'd rather lwwlz 1r itlz tlz e s i1111 ( r s tlz an c· r.t; 1ritlz t/z( saints ... tlu sin11 e rs an nw c lz 1110 n fun." - Billy.]oe I Caitlin .Xrre-J..: "{{ .l)Oll Nl/1 't Sa.Lj m l,l}- tlzing crood ahoutsonuonc-sit ricr/zt lure be f11(." : l/iN R...oos( L' c/ t Scott Kronewitter .)colt A roll( It' ittcr "(;real spirit.c.; lzar( a/tl' Cl,ljS elltOWll(l'(([ l' io/c nt oppositionjro111 111(diocn llli1zds." :: lllx rt tinsu in Je(rm1 l~unhuth ·~Jorai r c your ou 111ic .c.;, but ncrcrforcrct their IWIH(.<;." =-fohn .f..xew1ul.t; Robert Lavoie Erin Loomis Mariah Love juanita Lovejoy �.Jc ssica (.£Uisitw "/)on't aen pt tlwt others kno~r .lJOU /)({((r than .ljoursc If." -·~Oil.lja ./ricdman .A.'au IJ.Jw Meske Kaufmann Caitlin Kreck "·This trorld is hut canras to our inwcrinations. '' -:) h nr.lj Dar id Tlwnau l{_c<rwz tinton "l\ rinklcs should merely indicate ~dzcrc t/l( smi/u; hare lxnz." -'dark Ttrain C" rin f:gom is "It has /;(( 11 my C.\:pc riU!C( tlwtfolks ~dw hat'( no ric(.<; hal'( Jnr rirtu( .<;." :- !braham ljncoln Jessica Lansing Tarialz l:gr( "/)(a/ trith .ljoursclf as an indit·iducd ~t·orthy of r( .<;p( ct and mak( o ·( ryOil( (/.<;( c/(a/ ll'itlz .ljOU t/z( .wane n· a.IJ·" -. \{kki Ciormmi .Juanita {!JL'( jo.lj "[{you NUl 't /)(at t/z( m. (IIT(lf 1[!( { 0 /l(ll'( t /1( 111 hcaU1z." -Ccorcr( Carlin Kate ling Regan linton If you could imagine yourself in any type of car, what would it be and why? - "1 cou ld imag ine myself in a 89' Dodge Co lt. It wou ld be green and have five gears on it. Of course it would have the beats and it wouldn 't be complete without the tints ." -Kamau Martinez -" If I had any ca r to choose from , I would picture myself in a Gremlin, probably because they're sporty." -Demetri Dunn gel partici pation . During an Octagon club meeting, Josh Clendenin demonstrates SCI'oolspmt by participating in an extracumcular activ1ty. With many clubs offered, Sudents are given a chance to give back to the commumty. (Photo by Ann1e rtney) Seniors ~ �frica.Jo.w phil!( tmt'( .\ ou ewe on/.lj cts lwpfJ.lJ or as wzlwppy as you inwv:inc .l} o u r.w If to !J c. Dan 'llwz:::_mwru; "In this Sll'CCt nzctdncss. all this ulory or sadll( ss. thm l>rinus me to IHJJ knu s." -·">aralz 'lie Qtchlwz Uwrlc s )Jarslwll "ljfc nwr cs pr( ttyfast. !f.tJOll don't stop and look arowzd onN in a tt•lzi/c ..ljOll could miss it." -./c rris Buc lie r Erica J. Lowe Crai(r 'llmtin 1'1/ahrayskupthc Pinit,it\ o!Jr ious tr itlz the 0. t/z( r( isn't hut On( Crai(r, hut don't he c(j later tlwzwh. a tnu uc I Illinc pla.ljcr 21. J.:.anzau lartin( : : _ Time flic s by trlu n .ljou'rc hrcakin' tricks and nwkin' chips. hut it sur( /.!OCS slmr 1r huz .l)Oll ha r c no dough. Be ttc r (ret some. Rita Martinez Tori Mayes Rayshon McClain Laneice McCrady /{ita 'llartinc : : _ t ( ry funny. ,) ('() ll.lj. . \em· beam up nz.lj clot/z( s. t ictoria la.ljC s .. lany stupid thitws ar( uttcrc d by people trlwsc Oll/.lj nwtiration is to sa.lj somcthilw ori(rinal."- t oltair( What was your favorite high school dance and why? -My favorite high school dance was last year's MORP because the theme was so groovy." -Erin loomis -My favor ite high school dance was homecom ing because one of my fr iends had to talk to Officer Dudley because she looked like a drunken prostitute." -Rosemary Blosser -My favorite school dance was homecoming '97 because it sucked less than all of the other dances ." -Nick White Seniors ~ Strike a Pose. At the homecoming dance, senior R1ta Marttnez has a great mingling and dancing with fnends and other students.The theme for the dance "A Night tn Heaven" and was enjoyed by everyone . (Photo by Casey Brown �Inn ie ftC a rtn (LJ "Ontc .t;ou are rw/, .t;ou arc nner wrl.l) e.w·epl to those 1rlw don't und( rstand." Til( t (/l'(f((ll l{ahhit lj_u1e ice 'ltC'mdy I IWJ)( ere IJJhod.lJ has a uood Lilli( m tw;l lik( I did and the 11 wrain .l)OU trill hare .t;ow· had Linus to hme fun. Carl /(''fi//ian .} lau rs slop lwtin! This do( sn 't co nee rn ,lJOU, don't lt'OIT.Ij alwut other pcop/c and theirs, ll'OIT.l) a!Jout ,IJOUI"S and .l)OU. Kamau Martinez A' ilr w 11 w 'I c f{(l( "The oppre s.w d pwp/c ofthis tr or/d make up n wjori f.l). so tr e approach our proh/c IllS as a majority that de nwnds, not as a minorit.LJ that be m;." - fa/colin .\ Annie McCartney ' 'h Janie /(' l{_ae "\ \ e arc one hultt·e 'rc not the swne, tre lwre to cany each otlu 1~ wrr.lj each other."- L 2 ·~.~ .,...., " .... .. _,))/- .. ~ 1 Kiwanna McRae . lwu ld\i//iwns Ocwsional/.y in lift there arc those nwmu1ls (!fwwllerah/c fulfil/me /Ill r hiell cw 11 wt he (·on 1plc te /.t; (.\·plain((/ hy thosc s.ymho/s e·a//ed 1rords. Th ( i,. 111 e(Ill iII <r.<; ('(l/1 () 11/.lj he articu/at((/ h.l) thc inaudible /anguew:c (!f tlu lu art." - lartin lj_ilhcr 1\.ing..)r. lj__slic "e ndo:::.a .)milc·-il111akes p(()p/( trollde r trlwt .you hm( becn up to. Seniors Melanie McRae Anne McWilliams Leslie Mendoza (j§) �. !Jllllzc \,fi//c r "\ \ e couldn't Clll he ccJil'hoys .)o sonzc of us Clrc do1r ns . lnd some of w; Clrc dClncc rs on the 111idtrCly \\ ( roCl/11 fro 111 tot r 11 to to 1r 11." -Counting Crmrs lcshiCl filler I fwd fun IHJJ Jour .ljCClrs Clt tClst Cllld nmt· it's tinu for HI( to he out. -TJ. '..Ji//e r Anne Miller leshia Miller "l\ ( IH'OI1lnl( Jld ti!Clt IW Oil( cCltmorc thClnttro tons ofturkc.y-th(ll:<; tdwt it trould take to poison some one." - l ·S . \rH·s 0· 1£ orld f<._cport Carlos \,/iron ·~ \h distm zcc ofplat( or laps( oftinu NUl lessen the friendship of those tdw arc tlzoroughl.lj persuaded of (adz otlzc r's u·orth." -R.._ohcrt .)maize .1} Ben Montez Dm id C. \,/olloy :· lll art is quite w;c less." -Oscar \\ ildc .'/( n wndo Ionc;a/r c -Tocrct/u r tr itlz IH.Ij fric nels Dan, Pablo, ·)tc phuz, Dan and Carlos J'nz lwpp.l) in or out ofsclwol. Ben Iontc:::. Jn the real tt·orld th( r( arc people tdzo don't knmr tdzat lwppuzs. tronde r tchat lzapfX nc; and th( n t/z( rc arc tlzoM of us that mak( tlzitws happen Lily Nicol Jordw z Iur(w/ia "If _you tront to lear( take crood care. hope you nwkc a lot of ntcc fric nds out tlze rc, JUSt r( me mix r the r( 'sa lot of had, hClrarc, oh hahy it's a wild ~cor/d." -Cal .)'t( ~:c ns Seniors Abby Olsen josh Olson �tjjncl. \cH·c "/ /or c all the pc oplc 1 nzc c1. It's likitw t/l(nz that 1 hare trouhlc u: it h." -(;loll! l{jd/o;s Juzni. \ctrnwn "'Contrau:is(.' contimud -Tu:((d/cd((. 'If it u·as so, it 111ight /)( wzd if it tl'( r( so, it trould he hut as it isn't, it ain't. That\ kwic."' -lj_ tr is Carroll David Molloy Fernando Monsalve BctS.LJ . \(>t-ris "t\ /1(11 .you arc trcak, !tt:-ill h( strotw..) h lpiwr .LJOU 10 carr.Lj on. Count on nzc /trill be the rc."- \\ hitnc y.} Jouston . lhhy 0/se n "\\fun 1 g-rmr up, 1 tNullto /)( a principal or a calC IJJillw:"- 1\alph l \ /zirranz of Thr .)in wsons Lona Nave Brian Niven Betsy Norris jennifer Newman Nneka Okonkwo Josh Olson "Bcfon you critici:::.c a man, .you nwsttralk a mile in the man's shoes. !flu is still bother((/ b.LJ u:lwt you say. it is okay because you trill /)( a mile Wt'Cl.LJ. and youtrilllzarc his shoes." -:Jeffrey Pappas . \cwrah Oscnu "·The rrrwl thi1w about crctlitw older is that you don't lost all the other ewe .c; .you 'L' c /)(e II." - /adele inc (fncr/c What is your fantasy vacation and why? -" Mv fantasv vacation is to visit the Greek Isles with mv secret lover ••. just don 't tell Vince!" -Nikki Shull -" Mv fantasv vacation is going to India . I want to learn about their culture, meet the ir people, and just be able to sav that I've been to India ." -Dana Solomon -" Mv fantasv ~acat i on would be in some island where on one lived and all I would eat would be wild boar and mangos, all I would do is sleep and surf." -Tom Wingquist Seniors eTime Players. After being caught in Prime Time, Kate Buckley, Hannah Bag us sSalturelli show off the1r lunch detent1on slips on the1r way back to class from ty mmute pnme t1me waiting period . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) �.]all( Pcd1l .. lc Jail tnu:lislz :> That\ WlfJOSSiiJ/c ." -l{alplz \\ iu:gwn . /dam Pc rc:::. "It is/)(((( r to die 011 .ljOllr J((tthanlirc a 1{/(tinu on .LJOltr knc cs." -t111iliww / ClfXIla .)u/wna Perc::::. The flar c?f failure is the death c?fsucc·u.;s. jane Pahl . \Ina Pc tc rsc 11 "c'.\'pc ric liN is 1zot trlwt lwppc 11s to ww: it is tr hat .lJOU do trith trlwthaptxns to .lJOU."-: ;lldous.J fu.\'lc .lj .Josh />( (( rson I nuu1 Nliii!Cr(rknmr true lwppill( ss unti/h( has or( 1-umze gr(at trag((/.lj. J\.ylc.j I. P!cwu "Crotr tri/d accordinu: to tll.lJ natur( ."-Thor( au Kyle Pleune Tasha Pope Mike Reininger Gavin Rember Taslw Pop(~ One !!OOd thin!! ahout heilw nu is f'm a!Jlc to har( t/z( lx st cif hoth t r orlds. I knmr /)( oplc IIU(lj critici:::.( II/( /J(('((US( tfU.lj NUl 't cat( (rori:::.c nu, hut they can't caturori:::.( Ill( lx cau.c;( 1'111 in a categcwl} ofnzy mnt If you were going to die tomorrow, what would you do with your last night? - "I would definitely party and have fun and live my last night to the fullest ." -Ten ia Sanders - "If I were going to die tomorrow, I would do what I do every night .. • we all know." -Matt Barrett - "I would .. . umm . .. use your imaginations." -Betsy Norris Seniors ~ Let the Good Times Roll. Enjoying the freedom that comes w1th senior year H Harns and Chris Chandler have a good t1me dunng passtng penods (Photo by Wakefield) �. /hhie (.2!_tinliran "l\ hattre call Jwnwn nature i~ actuall.l) lumum /whit." .Je 1rc I Carin 1\uniH r tre r.ljhody in the 1ror/d i~ ju~lllt'O plume w/1~ WUI.lj from ercr.ljhody c/~c in the 1ror/d, .l)OU ju~t han to k.lwtr tdw to w/1. Nina Petersen Josh Peterson . Jncrc/a R.._nnicrio Ae IJold and ww-cwu>u~. l \ hen you look hack on _t;our lift, you'// rc.[!rc I the thing~ _t;ou didn't do nwrc than the one~ .l)Oll did . . /.<;h/c icrh R.Jtu lwrl lJ.lJOll don't like nzy ou w z, don't fish in nzy sc a. Abbie Quinlivan l]ndsa.lj R.._ohhin~ "\\ lwt(l'c r .l)Oll Nlll do, or drc am .l)Oll mn do, IH crin it. Bo/dll( ss /za.c; ere niu.c;, pott·crwul nwgic in it." -Coc the .}u 111 ift r R.._oclu "The mo~l ra/ua!J/c pos.wssion one c-cuz hare is wz ope 11 he cu-I." -Carlo~ ·~antana Ashleigh Rinehart Daislw R.._uckc r "The [Qrd is fll.l) light and nzy sa/ration tdwm shall I fear. Tlzc lj_>rd is the sire Jzcrth of nz.lj life of tdwm sha/1/IJc afraid." - Psa/n 1 2-:-:1 Seniors lindsay Robbins Jennifer Roche Daisha Rucker ~ �. IsleI f\t},l} nw 1u1 "Chi trara ll/1 wnico. troraw1 tc soro. "WI(/ indud I did .find 111W1.lJ treasures hen in /nl( rica. 1Cnia ·\wl(/crs "Tile cats I like he st c1rc the cats 1d10 take chanN s." -Thdonious /on/..:. Asia Ryynanen . llic·ia ·\w 1.!(0 .. Being pmrCI.ful is like I)( ine: a lad.tJ: if.tJOU lime to u II pc op/c .you w·c, the 11 .you arc n't." - Q.wm B. R._andolph Chris Saltarelli Tenia:Siinders Jessica Slenger Alexandria Smith J . lndrc LL' .)car!Jc m7-; \\ itlwut a su1sc of /w11101: all is lost. Brill .)cJurart:::. "~\ c sailcdfromthc port ofin de cisi01 z..yow w wzd Lrild Lrit/z olz so nwclz to lc arn. Dews turnc d into .lj((lrs as Lre tried tofool ourfc ars, !Jut to tlzc port of indccisionn·e n tunz." -:]in111l.lJ Bu.JJ(t Adam Scott I ldanz -)wtt . \c>t lil'ing b.lJ lmt·s, hut firing !Jy principle, ifyou disobey the wzircrse <r([.c.; with you. CaS(lJ .)w tt "\\ atclz tlzc sunrise. Au.lj l'C ere tal;lc .c; fro Ill a I ruck Jarnzc r. ts.nurh a lot. I:Qok at pc oplc in tlzc c.yc. . hzcl nc rc r postpone jo.lJ." -ljfr :s· /ittlr /nstrur·1ion Book Rhiannon Scott Semors ~ Will Simmermon �f{fziwzwm .)colt "tr( ryhod.lj 's crot opinions on the wa,y .lj(JU h /iring, But Liz( y cw 1't fill your sho( s. /Jj( is made of half illusion, -10% ("OtifusiOfl. l\ IWLCL'(r's left I'm usitzcr lO k(( p mys( if from lositw, .lj( a!" -Outkasl S( ( t incuzt .)urura if .ljOLl Ct".lj /)(CaW;( liz( SUtl Andrew Scarbeary Brio Schwartz has gon( out of your /if(, .ljOLlr uars trill praoll .ljOU from S( citzcr the stars. ·'>arah ·'>hmr alu r .\ ou cwz 't stuffa ern at lifc into a small dream . . \tkki ·'>hull ~· let as iftdwtyou do makes a dijfunzcc. It docs." -l ~ illiam.James l~ ill ~immcrmon "if it don't make dollars, il Lakisha Scott Lisa Scott don't make suzs(." -OJ Q.1ik Jessica .)/(lwcr "Time crrahs you by th( trrist, directs you trhcr( to go-so nzak( the /)(.c;t of this task and don't ask tdzy-it's not a question but a lesson lc arne d in Lime." -C n en Day Sarah Showalter Nikki Shull Who is your favorite Hollywood star and why? - "My favorite Hollywood star is Denze l Wash ington because he's one of on ly three black male actors who has won an Academy Award. Also, almost every character he plays is tota lly different from the previous one." -Christopher Tye - "My favo rite Hollywood star is Will Sm ith because he's saved the world more than once." -Camille Boyd - "I'mmy favo rite Ho llywood star-1 just haven't been discovered yet." -Jenn ifer Newman thing a Break. After finishing his classwork, Jon Suttle puts away his papers and es for the last few minutes of the period. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Seniors ~ �.)(( plu 11 ·">mit II Tf U II' orld is ,lJOll I'S. ·[(!'( II ({ .) Ill itfl ·:\ ou tt'( rc horn (;od\ ori!!,·inal. ·Tr.tJ not he he('()Ill( SOli!( ()/1( \ ('OJJ.t(' - lariw1 \\ ri!!,·/u ('de h 1WII (' 111 if.lj .) I (( d "Inside c~f c I'( r.t;hod.lj the rc \sun and lau!!,·hte r to he found." -./1-cnu Stephen Smith .Julia ·">U ill(!' .., w11 the nwsu,. c~f lll.lJ fate: I w11 the c·aptain (?f. lll.lj soul." -l \ illiwn C' ..} h 11/c.lj . /flliW .) I m II d ".'/emu is the S('( ntlo;s Jlott'( r. tl' ith rraudy crotr 11 cif u:old But fric ndship is the hnathinu: rose. trill! SII'((/S in (I'Cr!Jfold." -0/ir cr \\ cndd(j loll 11c s Anna Strand -)arah .)trw;.<;( r "1 hare .wu1 _lj(Stad(l_LJ. 1 lore tode(lj. 1 w11 1101 C!fi-aid (~{ /01110/T()ll'." -C'Juystal \\ hit:::.c I If you could go on a road trip with anyone, who would it be? - "If I could go on a road trip with anyone, it would have to be with my group of friends. We'd be able to talk all night, be wild and crazy, and have tons of fun and total freedom." -Meghan lambuth · "My best friend of twelve years; she's the only person I wouldn't get sick of. Should we take the white Jetta (praise) or Duracell?" -Raegan Dombrowski - "Snoop Doggy Dogg because he's cool and it would be fun to hang out with him." -Phillip Jamison Seniors ~ Toughin ' It Out. In order to complete her work. Ali Anderson takes a deep breath and keeps up her pace . Sometimes it can be hard to stay motivated to do work, especially as a senior. (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) Earning an "A". While patiently work1ng on AP Physics Nick White strives for perfection . Although semor year is reputed to be easy, many seniors opt to take challengmg courses to prepare for col · lege. (Photo by Sarah Showalter) �lj_lll m .) I I"(I 10 !Jo11't cr.tJ hctausr it's Slllilr hu·ctusr it 01 cr. IIClfJf)( 1/( d. lj_llli"U 1 ·'>trick/and ·:\ ou !!OIIa look outsid( .lj 0 ll .!!0 II Cl tl1i11k outsulc .IJOllr hmi11 . .\ ou !!:ollcl tndk outsid( your life. to Lt' fir rr the II( i!!hhorhood diWI!!.'f.<;." :, I IIi !Ji.J /"((/I('() .If 0 ll r ( .lj ( .<;, Christopher Sorensen Emily Steed Julia Steiner Lauren Strickland Audio equ ipped . While Improving her foreign language skillS, Nneka Okonkwo comp1etes her t1me in the language lab. Many fore1gn language teachers requ1re the1r students to spend some out of class lime in the language lab. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Out. Wa1ting outs1de of h1s classroom, Jonathan Anderson regroups before ncmg h1s stud1es . As one of the top students in the sen1or class, Jonathan What 11 takes to succeed in high school (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Seniors ~ �Cand(u·< ·">troth< r "/ 11W.LJ hau faith to nwk< n wwz Ia i nc.;f(lll, hut [{ 1 hu-k lor c 1/w r < IWthin[! at all." - lj_tlii'Jjn.} fill .) 1m zu ·Tapli11 "\\/1(/1 1 (('({.<; .lJOWI.!!< 1: I could rc111< 111/)( r WIJjlhill[! lr/1( tlu r it lwpfH nul or not."- /(Irk ·Tt rain Candace Strother latt Tlwmpson "\ \ hat docs it nu an to !!i r c it t h( of' colic !!C tn/> It nzc m zs .LJOll join .LJOUr fric nds. !!C t 8011l([fljlur Cfl(ap to drink and for[!( t ahout ton WI TOll'." -Calr in 0:} lohhs ·">tan Tlwnzpson \\ 11/wat.., Ire .lJOll talkin!! aholll. Matt Thompson Busy f ingers. A difficult physics problem gets Demetri Dunn pushing the keys on his calculator as he tnes to come up with the correct answer. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Seniors CiW Takin' a break. A tough football game is enough to wear out Ben Montez a moment to ponder his performance on the s1de of the field. Weanng d des1gns made with face paint for each game became Ben's trademark (P~ Casey Brown) �. It wda Yorro; l \ hat's altt:C(I.JS casi- cst isn't alL cays thc most fun. J:jfc 's a clwl/nwc ..) Jm·c fwz n·itlz it. Serrina Taylor Teena Taylor Angela Torres Christopher lye Sleepy head. The stress of senior year seems to have caught up wtth Will Tinsley, who is so fatigued he can 't even keep his eyes open in Geography class . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Heated debate. French class gets Brin Schwartz all riled up as she tries to get her point across . Most seniors enjoyed intriguing classes such as this in which they could fully participate (Photo by Beth Linas) ClzrisLOphc r 'Tyc :; fold fa.<;t 10 dn am.<; for if thc JJ dic, !Jjc is a hroknz ~citwcd hird that c·atuzotjl,lj." -l:{pwston.) hwlu s How do you define love? - "Love is the word you use when you want something ." -Damara Dikeou - "Love is like waiting for the Colfax bus; it passes you by every five minutes and if you choose to get on, it's a long ride to the end." -Greg Hoefer - "Love is that fluttery happy-scared feeling you get in the bottom of your stomach . Or is that food poisoning?" -Libby Clarke Seniors (J§V �.;lrin:a r anU_lj "... But trlu 11 .lJOll fed lik( hop( t!-; !!Oil(. look in.<>id( .ljOll (//1(/ /J( !-;(/VII!J.'. Th(ll .lJOll'll.finalf.LJ su th( truth. tlwt a hero lies in .lJOU." - 'lariah Carc,LJ trica \' ( 110r \\ alk throuQ·h uour .futr and fir( _t;our dr(W11. Ju i: r cntu m \\ lu n.for(·( d to choo.<;( lxttr(Ul ttro (l'i/s. I aht·aus c/!0().<;( th( 011( f'rc II( I'( r l ric d IJ (.r() /'( . Arinza Varney Eric:a Yenor Feliz Ventura josh Walker laloya Walker Hans Walor .vldwn \\ addy "-Trust I .w(k and I find in .lJ o u . t r ( I'J} d n.LJ .for u s sonuthin!! ll(tr. Op(n mind .for a d[/}( ruzt ri(lr and nothincr c/.c;( 11Wll( rs." -:}ames.] Iatflcld .]( ssica.J. \\ ac sdz( ·:\ ou h got to cry tr itlwut ll' ( ( J>ill,!! ·Talk trithout .<;peaking -)en wn tr itlwut raising .ljOW' I' OiC(." - { 2. "1\wuzin!! to -)land -)till" hat is your favorite song and why? - "Too many to mention , but if I were to choose one that I felt described my memories of high schoo l, it would be 'Kodachrome' by Simon and Garfunkel." -Julie Blann ing - "The Cl int Song' by David Molloy because it is necessary to save my constantly diminishing self esteem." -Cl int McCallum Write away. Showing just what a great writer he is, Stan Thompson puts the pen to the paper. Writ1ng skills are one thing that all seniors worked hard on to get them prepared for college . (Photo by Katie Wakef1eld) Supportive fans . Lauren Stnckland and Angela Remigio show their support for the soccer team at the game at Manual When it comes to the last year of school, going to athletic events becomes a lot more important to sen1ors. (Photo by Sarah Showalter) �.}((IIi< l \ Clkcfl( ld "This is 1rlwt 1 crotto SCl.lj to you all. IJc tnu to .ljOUrS( ({and .ljOU lt' i/1 ll< ru}a/1." -B(asti< Ro_tJS .} fans t\a/or The pric< ofWl.ljtl!incr is tfl< W110Wll (!{ fij( .ljOU JXl.I.J for it. Adam Waddy jessica Waesche Katie Wakefield lj_wm t\wwnwk<r "T/1( road IJ< nds, and til< song <nds. .\lz< 11101' ('.<; ()II." - Paul ·\inwn Laura Wanamaker Frosty but fun . Even though the weather wasn't perfect, Jane Pahl still made a po1nt to go out and supervise other students doing community serv1ce. Community service was a big task that many of the semors participated in. (Photo by Beth Linas) .Clean . Helping to beautify the school on "Make A Difference Day", Ben Winston ed that men can clean too . This was one of many ways that the seniors were able Show the1r appreciation to the school . (Photo by Beth Lmas) Seniors ~ �Passio11 I\ ard "Th( main thing a nw sician n·otdd /ik( to do is to gir( a piclur( to th( lisu nrr of th( many ~t'ondnful things h( knmrs of and solS(S in Lh( unir cr.'(." -:]ohn Coltrane (;aura I\ ebsu r "\\hat lies /)(fore us and Lrlwtlie s be hind us arc my matches for li' hat lies u:ithin us." -R.._alph ~ \ aldo C'me rson Passion Ward Gaura Webster Kendra Wilkerson Kelsey Williams lie/we Ia \\ elch "it is only Lrith the heart that Oil( can see ricr/uly; lt'1Wl is essollia/ is illl' isiblc to th( eye. Intoine de -)aintt.\:upe IJJ Qloltin ~\heeler- B( II "The rc is no sin an ater than icrnorancc" -R.._udyard J.:.ipling . \lck \\ hiu "f:.jf( is like lickincr honey off a thorn." f:guis. Idamic How would you describe your senior year? - "1 lurned alot. Nou I'm smaerte."- Ben Gelt - "My senior year was frightening . It forced me to realize that I finally have to grow up. I'm not done being a kid ."- Abby Olsen -"Sunnyside up with a side of bacon"- Gavin Rember Seniors ~ Foreign study. Before a qurz in her French class. Courtney Hopley crams quickly to insure herself a good grade . Many seniors apprecrated any extra time they could use to further their studres (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Good buddies. After a lersurely lunch hour, Dana Heller and her friend Nrna Petersen get excited as they prepare to return to the school burlding for their sixth hour class . (Photo by Julie Winkel) Michaela·Welch �.A._'d.w .l} l \ illim 11s '"f'nz Oil(. l'111 llro. l'111 edt ye 1 non( (~{you. Til( lnllll, the tic. t/z( /((ll~ th( lwt,[!lllu~ th( hand and the eIIIJ>/.LJ towh.J lc re I m11 a/on( Lraitingfor tlu curtain call." -OJ_tidwn Nick White /)( Inn a I\ ilson . I />( rso 11 \ 1n l( clw r(u·le r is r(L'w/(d h.l) Lt'lwt he do( s Lr hen 110 one is Lr atdzin.f!. Di' Anna Wilson Back to School. After filling their bellies with food at lunch , Laura Streno, Erin Loomis and Sarah Strasser head back for their sixth periods. One of the many advantages to being a senior was the ability to leave the prem1ses for lunch. (Photo by Julie Winkel) Ha Ha. For Zach Asher, being a senior makes him so happy he JUSt has to laugh 'lerelaxes on the Esplanade after school. The last year of high school seemed JOY to almost every senior. (Photo by Alex Henry) Seniors ~ �.)\( ru 11 I\ i /son .J h y l10111h s --1'111 oul/a /t( n! I liku//)( ill!! (Ill tast , ltwd /J( it i.<; a mol .w·/t()()/. I u 1- ('(/11.'>( JO.Ijulta/f..:in!!: to 111.11 ji-iu uls w 1d 1lor( to lu arjo/..:( s tltat111af..:( 11u lctu!!h. I a111 !.toill!! 111 111iss lll,lJ sci 10ol. III.LJ .frh nds and son u /((I(·/ I( r~ too. I will rr 11 u 111h( r ( I"( ryhody. R( II I\ illS/oil "I\ I u 1/( n r so11 u 0/1( m;f..:s 11 u to c/(ji/1( /orL lust wily tltinkj()r a 111i11ut(. tlu nl stJill (trowld and /Jill tlu 1r11!/'> ar111 /)( ltind /tis ha(·/..: . . \im 1rlto :<; askilll.!; /It( qtu stwns. :Jack.} land( tj Keryn Wilson Ben Winston Charles Wood David Workman .A. /'i.<;/( !fli r I\ old tmr( lwiiiWI( ( st! Ill!!( 11 ( r ww I'(UI/ SO/II c/11. ill!!( II ( /' .<;(/(/ /..:(W/ Will c/11. ill!!( II ( /" .WW ma. SOli I du ... l f..:jo/o;kat)( tltju1111u ( r (/( 1 ()(I. .Jawh / (1('/uy f'jj( is lik( t·id{()_/()()/(1!!( .lwnlto ulit. din('/ors t/t(y 1u r( I'll//(/( rstood it. What would you do if you won the lottery? -"If I won the lottery I would go to Pepperdine University, bring five of my friends, get a condo on the beach and learn to surf." -Stan Thompson -" If I won the lottery I'd move to Mexico, buy a beachside trailer park, and also buy the Corona factory with a delivery service. I'd have the nicest trailer park with a bar in Mexico." -Kevin Christensen -"If I won the lottery I would wait until graduation, then move to Mexico to live a life of leisure by the beach." -Chris lucero -"If I won the lottery I would buy Mexican party hats for every man, woman, and child in North America." -Heidi Gehret -"If I won the lottery I would go to Disneyworld, buy a pair of Mickey ears and hide in the teacups all day long!" -Vince Segura -" If I won the lottery I would buy the new '99 Viper GT SS and go from California to New York to Mexico; who knows if I would ever come back." -Derek l. Cole Newton ' s Laws. During an AP Physics class, Ben Winston receives help with of physics from Mr. Colacino. (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) �Fast Tempo. In AP MUSIC Theory, Matt Franklin, Clint McCallum and Dav1d Molloy listen intently to the music in order to complete their work. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Wandering the Halls. Walking through the school after lunch, Josh Walker and Feliz Ventura make their way to room 210 for their Newspaper production class . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Exciting Night. After the much-acclaimed Phish show. Jordan Muraglia, Annie McCartney and Greg Hoefer wind down w1th a game of pool. (Photo by Casey Brown) The Search is On. Spending her t1me wisely, Kate Buckley looks through books about colleges and scholarships that are available. Senior year is the time to think about what college to attend. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) �--.:, "Hy favorite experience was when the evil villain nappa came to East and I put him in a headlock." -junior Tony Johnson "My favonte high school moment 1s when I found my true love, ......... I'm st1ll lookin'!!" -junior Kandice Smith "My favonte h1gh school moment was last year I was downstairs at lunch at my locker, I turned Rubena bbey bdai-Rahman Yonna~ braham ancy Aggabao Jasmin Akerele Katherine liaga hahada udrey lli.,on Patnck Anderson Carla ndre~s Vasilik1 ravandino~ Reesha rchibald Key.,ha Ashford Kenny Bailey hannon Baldwin Megan Banman Ryan Bastien Damelle Bell Rcche Bergareche Shauna Betz Enn Black iJah Blackwell Jamie Blake Arianna Blazov1c arah Blum-Barnett Joseph Blunn Jame'> Boisclair John Boiscla1r I ancttc Boston ycole Bradshaw tcphanie Bra'>'>Or around and Andre Payne was getting chased by Davian Carter, and he turned the corner and he fell. I'll remember 1t all the time." ·JUniOr Germani Cannady "My favorite experience was when I found out that I had enough creditS to be a junior." -junior Shareel Masud "My favonte moment is the last day of school." -junior laune Littlejohn "Hy favonte high school moment was the first day of school when all the girls started looking at me when I came in the school. Shhh_ you must admit I'm cute." -jumor Romel Vaughn "'My favonte experience was when I got to start on the varsity basketball team when I was a freshman." -junior Natasha Molock "Hy favorite high school moment IS tn homecoming and the homecommg g ·JUniOr Carla Andrews "Hy favorite high school moment a1 beat George Washington m volleyball" -junior jo1 Ph1lhps "My favorite high school moment u the rall1es." -junior Sha'nelle jones �Kristin Brauer Mechele Brewington Mtchael Brewton Parish Brockman Joshua Bronitsky Alisha Brooks James Brother\ Gabrielle Brown Andrea Browne Mattielin Bugg adee Bullock arah Bulow helley Bums Bomarie Burroughs Jamte Burt Ginger Burton Kristopher Burton athan Byrne Esau Cade Taleah Callin Malcolm ampbell Germam annady Jaben Caper Yalen Carey Taylore Casbanan-Wilson Cullen Casteel Kenny Cave Demetrius Cavitt fl eia Chapman Manssa hrysler 1 Um! Good . Juniors Shauna ssangale Keyonna Harvey and e Cook enJoy one of their favonte "Is .. lunch . (Photo by Kat1e field) Gimmie Some of that Smile. Junior Corie Murrell tries to look happy before go1ng to prime time . (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) 0 ' Make a Joyful Noise. Mr. Taylor's Seraphim choir warms up before class . Warming up 1s Important because it helps the singers hit the right note when singing. (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) �Rash ad Joseph oleman lison ollms BJorn Colltns yqum ollin. ara olhshav Paul Conca Andrew Connell Darlene Co k William Cooks Carisse Craton Andrew Cundiff Dwa:rne Curry J1mm:r Dad1ot1s Kat1e Da1gle ssence Oatley Tenetta Dallas Judith Oa\ 1dson La tanya Oa\ 1s cott Oa\IS ichola'> Dearry Zach DelHierro Anna Demmler herek.a D1ckerson tephame 01ck.mson Travi D1ggs Ryan DiPaolo Raushauna Dollison On the prowl. After school, a Denver policeman cru1ses down the Esplanade mak1ng sure students follow driving laws. (Photo by Casey Brown) Juniors ~ Speed Racer. While racing down UniverSity, senior Josh Olson sticks his head out the window to yell to the next car. (Photo by Casey Brown) Breaking the Law. An East H1ghst gets pulled over on the Esplanade I!! secunty guard (Photo by Ke Willl1ams) �, drst dnving experience was on the first day of school. I got mto three awdents." lhelley Burns "I was trying to park straight 10 my dnveway and I awdentally stepped on the gas instead of the brakes. I hopped the cement and ran over the fence. That was my w1ldest driving experience." -junior lleta Chapman "Hy most extreme driving expenence was when I allowed Adam Mueller to drive my car dunng a long evenmg. He saw a cop so he turned off the lights and then turned the wrong way. The cop didn't decide to follow us. Adam will never drive my car again." -junior Ryan D1Paolo "est dnvmg experience was when I needed to change lanes, e stup1d lady wouldn't get out of my way. As I stuck my 0 1 to smam at her, I swerved onto the grass and almost to a telephone pole." TraviS Hoore "Hy wildest driving experience was when I went around a corner and almost crashed because it was too smoky and we couldn't see anything." -jumor Jason Venzara "Hy favorite song came on the radio, I looked down to turn up the volume and when I looked up I crashed into the back of someone. That was my craziest expenence." -junior Joseph Coleman Carlo'> Dominguez Kelvin Doyle Jocelyn Dudley Renae Dudley Gabe Edgerly Joshua Egle Ann Elliott Kelly Embry Jarreau Esnault Beau vans Chantel E\ans Jamil Farbe'> aren Felder Kyle Fine il\er Kathanne Fisher Johanan Flores Mtchelle Ford Monica Foster Brandon Franklin haniqua Franklin Chri tina Freyer Brennon Game'> rystal Garcta Tierre Gillespie ktra Go Beatnz Godoy Mariko Goggans ric Gontalcs Marlena Gonzales Letti. ha Grant �"East trips are a great way to get to know your fellow Angels. On the choir trip to Orlando, Florida and to the Bahamas, I made friendships and memories that will never die." -junior Reesha Archtbald "The best part about the Florida trip was getting to know your classmates a little btt better. We all shared a great experience. Another highlight was the groups of boys that approached us everywhere we went. Yo ladies, you remember Thomas Grant 717a Gner Rebekah Gn. wold licta Grove. Alexander G..,chwend nnette Guerrero Maureen Gunning Armando uzman Erica Haii-Easterling nna Hamilton adie Hansen Demarco Harold Januari Harris Rebecca Hams Keyonna Harvey hamque Haynes Kemar Henry teven Henry Tomeka Henry Olivya Hill Leah Honigman Ashley Houser Amber Hudnall arah Hughes Wtlliam Humphrey Daniel Hyatt LatO\: ia Hydleburg Jason !go qec Jackson Emric Jackson Busch Gardens on the CONGO!" -junior Keyonna Harvey "My favorite ttme on the trip was the final night of the Freeport, Bahamas crutse. That party was tha' BOMB!! Hannah showed us how to cut a rug." -junior Shannon Williams "The bestthtng about the choir's Florida/Bahamas trip was probably the 'Muppets in 3-d' movie or maybe all the food on the cruise line. I know that the funniest thtng was the performance the first night of the crutse. Half of the choir was throwing up from sea-sickness and Mr Taylor telling us, 'keep smging!"' -junior Enca Wetss "East's trips are always fun and educattonal. It's always good to learn about different cultures and meet new people." -junior Stephanie Brassor "Part of East's tnps are the fundraisers preparing for the trip. The Rocktes games were 8 very hard work but sneaktng the tee crtiltt JUSt plain fun, I say, FUN!" -junior Tterre Gillespte "I totally enJoyed myself on Everyone was cooperattve so we got a ch do and see a lot. The Pans sites were -junior Wtllie Recht �Patrick Jackson Tiena Johns Anthony Johnson Brandon Johnson Derrick John-.on Javter Johnson Rachel Johnson Janelle Jones Le Ray Jones ha' elle Jones avannah Jordan Rob Jorgenson Merritt Kanan Michael Kaplan Emil) Kaser Joslyn Keel tanley Kerr Chon . ey Kibble Kaylin Kmg Morgan Kmg tan Kmg Ryan King bury Ba~rd Klemsmith Kathenne Konrad Matthew Krause Chns Ku-.tc Gtlbert Lan mg Angela Lard \.1tchael Lee atoya Lefear Mtnnie Mouse Club. East choir rs vogue with Mtnnie Mouse at DISney World in Orlando, Florida . by Mr. Taylor) Eiffel Fun . Juniors Sarah Blum-Barnett. Scotty Scott and Julie Winkel strike a pose in front of the Eiffel Tower in France . (Photo by Mrs . Noonan) Let's get ready ! Europe trip students listen to vital information to prepare them for thetr JOurney. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �Arzelle Le\'.. i~ Raymon Lewis Beth Lina~ atalie Lindhor~t-Ballast Rebecca Lmdhorst-Ballast Mano Ltntz Lauric Littlejohn Brett Lockspeiser Leanna Long Laura Lyman Joseph Lynch amantha Maras Joseph Marchbank Jess1ca Marchhausen Florenc1a Marttne7 athan Ma~c1telli Alexander Ma~1a~ hauna Massangale hareef Masud Courtney Matsuura R1chard Me allum Elinb th McCartney Megan Me lellan Mark McCoy John McCroskey Katherine McDonald Ot1s McKenLie Ronme McRedmond Kevin Meadors Chelynn Melczak Laboratory Techn iques Working hard on a lab 1n AP Biology, lab partners junIOrs Rich McCallum and Alex Gschwend work to achieve perfection . (Photo by Casey Brown) Concentration . Seniors Belle Duggan and Dan Manzanares watch and take notes as Mrs. Sutton teaches them in AP American History. All students who take AP classes are expected to take the AP exam m the spring. (Photo by Beth Linas) Sharing. Reading her paper to her claSS mates in AP World Literature, ser. 1 Casey Scott gets the attent1on of senior classmates Nick Asher, De Tappan and Brin Schwartz. (Photo Beth Linas) �nk that being requ1red to take the AP has a good side and a bad side. With S74 fee, taking the class isn't accessible everyone, but it really gives an incentive uymg hard to get a five on that test, or can at least remember what Mr. Peters a 0 is still passing." r Hegan Ryder Y!ryone IS there to learn since they pay." or lelia OeBoyes "Being forced to fork over hundreds of dollars is not fair. You sign up for these classes to challenge yourself. Some people take the class to learn, not to give a bunch of money for something you m1ght not be able to use in college." -junior Natalie Lindhorst "All I have to say is this: If it's good enough for everyone else, it's good enough for me!" -senior Chris Salturelli "I think that it is unfair to require people to pay S7 4 and take the AP test just to take a challengmg class. I thmk that students should be able to choose whether they think they know enough information to pass the AP test." -junior Ellen Strickland "I think that being required to take the AP tests at the end of the year is not really fa1r. I think that students should be able to choose whether they want to take the test or not. Also, when juniors and seniors want to take challenging classes, they shouldn't have to pay S7 4 for each one!" -junior Emily Kaser "I like AP classes even if we have to pay because they are more like college classes and they tell us what to expect in the future." -senior Kiki McRae 1cholas Membrez-Weiler Miguel Mendoza-Hall Eugene Meyers Bret Meythaler Lucretia Milton Roland Milton McM1llan M1skin Romales Mitchell Peter Molick ata-,ha Molock Dav1d Moore John Moore Mary Moore Travi'> Moore Jerry Morgan Cleophus Morris imone Momson- loan John Moses Carrie MuchO\v dam Mueller Johanna Mueller Daniel Murphy Jameye Myres hanik.a apue utno ebon Heather ebon Tm,tan armeht,\ oon Derek. O)es Cassandra uechterlein �Co "I chose to be on Constitutional Scholars because I knew that the class was probably the best that East had to offer. It challenged me to think in new ways and forced me to come up with ideas that are not just regurgttated facu, but are actually onginal thoughts." -sophomore Allison Tease "I chose Constitutional Scholars because it IS one of the most challengmg and intellectually stimulating classes offered at East, and political 1anuel unez Jared O'Bnen Jenmfer Oat. \1anuel Olivas David Olivt:r Regma Oman Jesu-. Orozco Kec.a Ott Mana Parks Taurean Peterson Joi Phillips Brionn Pierce helsea Polzer Baxter Porter Wllhe Recht Reggte Redmond Jo<,h Retmers Mtguel Renteria Jelena Reyes ichelle Reynold-. Kmtopher Rich Elizabeth Rtchard-. David Riede Kimberly Robm'>on Homcro Rodnguez Brandy Ross Hilary Rubin Mcghan Rudley Morgan Rudley Derek Ruggles science was always a subject that mterested me. Also, I was told that the class was a very rewardmg experience, and it was." -jumor Adam Mueller ·1 chose Constttu!IOnal Scholars because I think that Dr. Morrison is the best teacher that East has ever been blessed With." -senior Anne McWtlllams "I chose Constitutional Scholars to challenge myself and to learn more about the phtlosophy of our government and how 11 applies to us. It is a good opportunity to take what I have learned and develop my own condustons." -jumor Beth lmas "Constitutional Scholars is a umque opportunity offered by East. I wanted to take advantage of lt." -junior Ellen Strickland "Because it IS one of those experiences that can't let pass you by. Eventhough I ard true rumors about how hard the dass decided 11 would be a good challenge PIll gotta love Dr. Morrison's theones o people's manners." -junior Jocelyn Dudley "I figure, the more I know about the Consb the easter it will be for me to find crafty to avoid paymg taxes." -junior Brett lockspeiser �Kcri Russell Megan Ryder arah Ryerson Jerome alazar Eboney amples Evan amples Evan chwartz I COle cottie cott Ronald edberry Benjamin erruto Jeffre) everson Michelle haw Mathew herman Hannah hippey Peter lllstrop Enka 1mp on cott impson Lmdsey Ienger Alexander Smith Brendan mith harl es Hlllaf) Hunter Clarke, Brett Lockspe1ser, M1chael Kaplan. Adam Jmmy Bo1scla1r. Row 2:John Boisclair, Michelle Ford. Cundiff, Jocelyn Dudley, Brandi Raiford . Row 3.Aiexis r Betsy McCartney, Ellen Stnckland , Beth Linas. Natalie Jeff Severson . Back row: Anne McWilliams, Kit Brauer, ~lson, Allison Tease, Jeremy Schulman, Sarah Blum- Three of a kind. Juniors Dan Murphy, Adam Mueller and Brett Lockspeiser pay close attention to Dr. Morrison for final panel preparation . (Photo by Casey Brown) Work ing Together Working as a group, JUniors John Bo1sclair, M1chelle Ford , Andrew Cundiff, Jocelyn Dudley and Brandl Raiford listen to each other and exchange valuable information for their panel. (Photo by Casey Brown) �Kandtce mtth Patnck mtth Tony mtth Mara obesky rrnando omoza nnahse orensen Latoya orrell. Heather outhem Mtchael owinskt lexandra pencer Cathenne ptna Jake lambrook Jihada tamps Mtchael tanton Quennel teele pencer tenmark Andre-w tephen-.on Peter te'v tmon Ehott utton tephen Tague Meghan Tappan hante Taylor dam Tecza Jesse Temple bby Templeton Kenyatta Thoma Bemicia Thomp<,on Victoria Tolve Mitchell Tribbett Malika Tuffel Michael Turner Alyson Two Eagles eth Valentine haac Vallejos Cohn Van Kampen Rome! Vaughn Ja. on Venzara arah Vick �ange you come to America as an ge student, you have a lot of ceJVed 1deas and expectations t the people and the culture. of what I knew about America through moms and Amencan TV. 1 got here, I had to get used to of thmgs. One very remarkable 1noticed was how everythmg was bg. the land, roads, malls and shops. look at the me of the grocery ~ In Denmark, our largest grocery sm about half the me of a small loopers. My life has changed rnly from that in Denmark. On rst day of school I had to find my through the school and I was absolutely amazed by all the people. At first I thouhgt that six minutes was more than enough time to get to my classes, but I need every second of it. Overall, my mit here has been great and I have learned more than I thought I would." -semor Nina Petersen "Staying here in Denver and going to East High School has so far been great. As a ScandinaVJan, coming from Fmland, this is a big change for me. The first couple of days at school my head was JUSt spmning from the crazmess of the hallways. I have JUSt gotten used to it. Overall, I am very happy that I chose to attend East mstead of all the other Denver Public Schools I could have gone to." -senior Asia Ryynanen "I am a student from Spatn and I am staying here for a year. I love America so far, despite its differences from Spain." -sophomore Catalina Esteban Caught in the Halls. Senior exchange student Fernando Monsalve makes his way through the crowded halls . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) tephame Vigil Monique Wagner ta Wagner Dame! Walsh Kenan Warner Mtchael Washington Blake Wassenaar texis Weber Peter Weber arah Weber Erica Wetss Cheri Wells honda We. t icole Westbrooks Lindsey Westerberg Ryan Whalen onor Whetel Courtney Whtte Dawn Wid: Robyn Wilfley mtnah Williams Bro ke Withams Rachel Williams hannon William Julte \Vinkel mare \1 oldeguiorgui Zachary Wurtzebach Grant Wylie tephen Wyman ata<,ha Young �Rachel Aaronson Kev1n Abraham Peter Agnoletti Nicole Ahnen Gracie Alfaro EnaAIIen Jacob Allen TimAmbruso Christopher Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Romana Andrews Will Archibald Ryan Arndt Lyndsay Arundel William Aspinwall Crichton Atkinson Cassandra Aust1n Edward Av1la Kevin Baer BenJamin Bagus Kelsey Bagus Javon Baker Resea Baker Christopher Barber Mickey Barter 1982-1998 Free at last. Leaving sc hoo l to gether , sopho mores Erin Lefkowits and Mark Davenport head toward the parking lot after school. (Photo by Allison Ebel) (_ ~\. l ~\\) ' c.,~\.~ Battle of the Sl~XPs So.n.e of th b proble.n. th t Angels 'Were pro I an 'With the oppo ite s e Not only prob l e an 'With d ating an d rela tion h ips, but als 'With chool an spo r t • M any time 'WO.n. en' pol't te a .n. d i d not receiv th e a .n.e a .n.ount 0 upport o r .n.oney a th e boy t ea.n. dido the coache 'Were ac tually co ac he o other s port teaans i the chool. On the other side o the battle , boy usu ally had the di ad van tage 'When it caane t the classroo.n.. Man teacher favored gbl over boys because, i general, girl 'WOI'ke harder and receive better grade . Ofte boys that did wei 'Were .n.istaken fol'th ones 'Who disrupte class and 'Were ome ti.n.es treated with bia . A sopho.n.ore bo and girl 'Were eac a ked 'What exaanple of exi .n. they aw i the school? Bot suprisingly agl'ee that the .n.ajor pl'ob le.n.s 'With exi 111 oc cur 'Within the porl tea.n. . "Guys ge .n.ore support i sports," aid s opho .n.ore Kyle Helfl'ic and agreeing opho .n.ore A.n.ber E.n~mon said, "Boy ' te IllS ge .n.ore .n.oney f r olll th school and r sup port." Everyone ha wol'ked hard to resolve these proble.n.s 'Which haS .n.ade it equal fol' girls and boys inside and outside of the class• roo.n.. -Anna De.n..n.ler �Jimmy Bayne Tiffany Bell Elisabeth Benson Jillian Berger Alex Berv Ashley Beyer Benjamin Billings Dw1ght Blackmon Jabari Blake Nina Blanas Jordan Block Kyle Bobrick Ashley Bolden Precious Bohannan Matthew Booren Jovon Bouknight Markus Bowman Pancho Brabo Tyler Braden Staci Brassor Polly Breit Portia Bndges Colin Bngham Joseph Bromfield Destiny Brown Ricky Brown Enc Buescher Jason Buniger Geoffrey Burghardt Grace Burgwyn Derns Burnett Emilie Buscaj Beverly Buscietta Daniel Butler Carne Cain Helping out. Using her own time, sophomore Shamka Cheatham helps sophomore Daniel Butler w1th h1s work 1n class Many students use their extra time to help others do work or other activities around school . (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) 9 Up. Giving a friendly hug, sophomores Ryan n and Amanda Nolo talk after school on the ' PS. Students use their time after school to ebefore going home . (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) Can 't we all j ust get along. Los1ng h1s cool sophomore Kevin Baer gets frustrated with the treasurer's off1ce, while sophomore Mara Murphy waits patiently for Mrs. Marriott. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) �Kelsey Campbell Kenton Campbell Brandy Carey Clayton Carey Chelsea Carpenter Adnenne Casart Theresa Castaneda Anna Castano Kara Cayce Brenda Chacon Sueda Chaney Monique Chapman Molly Chappell Britten Chase Taylor Chase Mara Chavez-Murphy Shanika Cheatham James Clarke Em1ly Cline Emily Colkitt Benjamin Collins Aisha Conaway Andrea Conrardy Mika Contreras Molly Cook Meleice Cooper Anthony Copeland Pablo CorneJO Elizabeth Corney Belinda Cottrell Geoffrey Crowell Mano D'lncecco Elizabeth Daily Andrea Dandridge Enca Dan1els Double trouble! Always caught together, sophomore couple Mike Lanphier and Amanda Noto talk after a long day at school. (Photo by Brooke Mrzlikar) Oh so cute! Sophomore L1sa Palm and senior Hance Taplin show their affection for each other in the halls during a passing period . (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Caught in the halls . Sophomore couple Nicole and Ben Jacobs are often found walking halls together between classes (Photo by i7 FHzaer•11 �~'0" \)0~ ao\.c., Fall in love'? J)uring high school, top ic on .no t ople 's .ni nds, be 'cles c hool 'WOrk, as r e l a tion hips . ople looke d a round hool for one they Ueved 'Wa the right y or girl . Sophoore Javon Baker 'Wa ked 'What he looked r in a girl and he id, "Personality , auty and a ense of anor. I think these ng are i.nportant c:ause if you find e person 'With all ese things you could ve a great relationip." Girl ju t anted to have fun en it ca.ne to relan hips. Sopho.nore ss president Polly it said, "I look for guy 'Who i easy to to and that I can ve fun 'With no .natthe circu.nSo.ne ople think that they ve finally found t right guy or girl t it 'Was hard to e the relationship t. Sopho.nore Anne Miller shared her gest and shortest lationship , "My gest relation hip when I 'WaS in sevth grade and it ted for five .nonths. shortest relation• 'p wa for only three Y when I 'WaS in hth grade." Relanship are deliely hard to find and ep 'Which i 'Why e people decided ju t be friend . are a great ion 'When it co.ne having a relation• P because friend tforever. Relationps are difficult, but live and you learn. on Haye Justm Daniels Mark Davenport Andrew Davis Oliver Dav1s Perisha Dawkins Joseph Dickerson Naamone Dishmon Zane Dombrowski Den1ce Dorchak Latasha Dorsey Emma Douglas Gabriel Duell Kelly Durcan Sephra Dyall Elijah Eagle Allison Ebel Micah Emerson Amber Emmons Joseph Eppler Catalina Esteban Alexander Ewing T1mothy Fahey Andrea Fawcett Yasmine Fears Jason Felder A friendly hello. Sophomores Willlam Archibald and Sarah Stich stop to give each other a friendly hug. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) �Ashley Ferrell Adam Fettig Baikida Fisher Elizabeth Fitzgerald Elizabeth Folsom Sharlena Foster Shenita Freeman Jill Friedman Joseph Friedman Richard Friesen Nathan Gale Paul Galloway K1mberly Gibbs Jovan Gibson Joseph Gilbert Lindsay Gilchrist Stephanie Gill Tatsuko Go Hollo Martina Goens Aaron Goldhammer Selina Gonzales Bnan Graves Kelley Griego Ayllen Guzman Lonzel Guzman Objects ar e closer than they appear. The beautiful background of th1s shot reveals the excitement of taking a road trip . {Photo by Casey Brown) Adve nture to a good r o There a re a place to go a nd ma llngels have tr vel far and w-ide in of a good tbn . t dents took road tri all over the w-orld fro llu tralia to Hawa· California to Pal'i llfrica to Ilia ka. though the s e hi involved long an coanplicated tran portation, any new e perience w-a we w-orth it. While o these trips, peopl could take the oppo tunity to learn abo thean elves a well the people they'r w-ith. Soane tuden recalled hip craananed betwee their annoyin younger iblings i the back seat and a tually having fun. long road trip i a excuse to grow- clos to your be t frien w-hile w-inding on th long road of an u charted, unknow place w-ith the radi blaring. ll road trip i a good w-ay of esca ing the pre ures everyday life and ta ing the tiane to read good book w-hile o the tip of a peak o visiting a big city an shopping for a wee straight. lllthoug everything u uall goes as exp cted anany tianes th pected wadded advent r anyroadtrip . NothaV ing a definite route o traveling w-ith $15 i your pocket adde soanething sw-eet an aneanorable to an trip. -lllli on Ebel �Robin Hammons Enn Hancock Khnstann Haney M1a Haney Tyson Hanrahan Andrew Harper Bridget Harrington Alisa Harris Chauncey Harris Jacqualynn Harris Tamara Harris Valerie Harris Jessica Harvey Alison Hayes Kyle Helfrich Ivory Hendrix Andrew Henry Jeffrey Henry Katy Hensen Irene Hernandez Lee Hernandez James Hlgg1ns Kelly Hinkle Tamaru Hiromitsu Michael Hoang Tuan Hoang NaJela Hodges Della Hoffman Kenneth Hogan Oliver Hogue Crystal Holloway Talbot Holmes Mary Hooper Allen Hopfenberg Charles Hopley What a view. The benefits of taking a long road trip is shown in this breathtaking v1ew . (Photo by Casey Brown) ng up the pavement. Exploring the stretch of the Yreveals a beautiful, panoramic view. (Photo by Brown) Hittin ' the asphalt Many students go on road tnps just to see the view out of their window. (Photo by Casey Brown) �Justin Horton Elliot Howell Michael Hughes Elizabeth Hultin Suzanne Hultin Denis llllge Saucie Antoine Jackson Benjamin Jacobs Emma James Tremarrio James Collin Jensen Jeff Jepson Drew Johnson Enc Johnson Jasmine Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Joseph Johnson Matt Johnson Natasha Johnson Selah Johnson Shamika Johnson Renee Jones Wallis Jordan Jesse Joseph Panagiota Kalogeropoulos Kenneth Kelly Shetla Kelly Kevin Key Cassandra Keyes Andrew Klein Aundre Kntght Ltsa Kobey Anthony Kulczycki Zachary Kuney Michael Lanphter Thumbs Up In an interactive classroom environment, sophomores Kelly Durcan and Elizabeth Van Wert have a good time singing along to a movie in Span1sh . (Photo by Elizabeth Hult1n) Sophomores C@j Groovin'. While taking a break from class , sophomores Kev1n Baer, James Higgins and Joseph Wofford show off their stellar dancing moves . Besides watching television and listening to mus1c , dancing IS another way that students at East are able to let loose and have a good t1me . (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) A Nice Break. Ready and w1ll1ng to enjoy a stress free class, sophomores Abby Lune and Molly Coo rna selves comfortable for the movie they are watching II can make any student's day when they get a bre notetaking to watch a mov1e . (Photo by Elizabeth H �Katherine Laughlin Rachel Lavernia Lucien Layne Tiffany Lee Erin Lefkowits J¥1ovie , televi ion, d nau ic 'W'e ..e a fe'W' jng that played an po..tant ..ole in the ve of tudents . any tudent u ed tertain:anent a thei .. cape f .. o:an school d all of it p .. e re . Aft e .. a long day cia e , it 'W'a nice rstudent to un'W'ind bile 'W'atching their vorite television ow . o .. , du .. ing eir trips ho:ane, stuent could get thei., ind off chool by stening to thei., al)(naans o., thei., ca .. dios. Teache.,s also sed ente..tain:anent in e cia .. oo:an envinanent to help stuents bette.. unde ... tand the :anate ..ial . It as very helpful 'W'hen dents 'W'e..e allo'W'ed o watch a :anovie intead of going hrough the :anotions f the no ..:anal class utine. Additionally, istening to :anusic bile co:anpleting asignnaents helped 10me students to pe ... lonn bette.. because ey we .. e :anore co:anlortable. When asked why she 'W'atched tele. ion, 'W'atched :anovs and listened to the radio during the 'W'eek, lophoano ..e Tatani ha Pette ..eplied, "Why ot? It' a good 'W'ay lo relax." And she's right. The.,e 'W'as no reason 'W'hy student ould not take ti:ane o t of thei., busy chedules to ..elax and t joy the:an elves. ovie , television and tadio 'W'e.,e ou .. ces of taatenain:anent to ..e. ve the st .. e s that Oftle 'W'ith high thoollife. •lind ey Weste ..be.. g Ryan Lewellyn Brittiany Lewis Jocelyn Lewis Valencia L1nzy Charles Locke Ginnie Logan Carla Lopez Luis LoveJOY John Lovseth Veron1ca Lozano Sylvia Lujan Abby Lurie Kat1e Lutz Daniel Lynch Rodney Mack Casey Madison Mereca Mallo-Smith Jesse Malman K1p Malo Andrew Manart Tuning ln. Before she begins her drive home, sophomore Erica Simms looks for the right radio station to listen to . Music is an Important aspect in most students' lives, especially in the car. On any g1ven day, a person can walk through the parking lot and hear a variety of music coming from student vehicles . (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) �Eric Marant Erica Marquez Elizabeth Marshall Rory Marshall Reginald Martin Silver Mart1nez Mark1da Massey Jonathan Mathews Meghan Matsuura Marie Mayes Tashara McBride Mary McClure Lindsey McCune Cameron McKenz1e Enca McMillon Kerry McRae Crystal Medel Rosanna Medel Helena Medina Sara Michalski Anne Miller Christina Miller Daniel Milsap Ricky Milton Sean Mirza Hitchin' a ride. While standing in the park1ng lot, sophomores Kyle Helfrich, ian Wright , Ryan Lewellen and Chuck Hopley try to decide whether they Will walk to lunch or find a ride w1th a friend . This can often be a problem because of the lack of sophomores over the age of sixteen (Photo by Carlos Miron) Sophomores ® <Q~~~ <Q~~v \\bo has the keys to t~P jP Who does h v t key to the J p? A any tudent on ca pu and they could t you their bigge 'W'Or:ry 'W'a how th planned to get ..oun that day. Whethe .. th 'W'ere deciding whe to go to lunch o .. the plan for the evenin everyone needed 'W'ay to get around. Fresh:naen 'W'e ..e us ally forced into wal ing or asking an u pe .. clas :naan to driv the:na. They woul :nauch rather do th to avoid the eanba ras ing situation being dropped off b a parent. uusually take the bu o .. I hav :nay ister pick ane u but ifl':na in a realja :nay dad i alway there for :nae." co :naented freshma Gheri S:naith. A sopho:nao ..e , th 'W'Orld dra ticall changed 'W'hen face 'W'ith a ne'W' option Even though few ac tually got theb li censes or had a cal' a their dispo al, ther 'W'as a ne'W'•foun availability of gettin rides 'W'ith their fello sopho:naore f .. iends As senior Nic Gema put it, uyou can al 'W'ay tell the sopho :anores fro :an the upper class:naen becaus they ai'W'ay eem t have 20 kid piled int a two-person cal'." For those that didn' drive or didn t hav friends that did , thei option 'W'er n :naeans li:naite . h school location o Colfax offered 11\an students a hort wal~ to the surrounding restaurants and all escape fro:na chool du ..ing the day. -Sarah Given �Clay Miskin Lamar Monroe Alison Montgomery Genevieve Montgomery Maraina Montgomery Alexis Moore Mia Moore Quaneshia Moore Jesus Morales Patricia Morales Lysa Mosley Brooke Mrzlikar Shenee Nelson Mano N1eto Ezinne Nnorom Sara Noel Dijon Nolen Amanda Noto Samir Nulan Jennifer Oats Sarah Olson Ageno Otii Antonio Pacheco-Wright Dante Pagliasott1 Joseph Pallett Lisa Palm Andrea Parker Bradford Parker Colleen Passoth Shavonne Penn Cesar Perez Enk Perez Fatima Perez Tristyn Perkins Kara Peterson d Rider. While locking up his bike before school . More Leon Reimers demonstrates to all that abike is not only good physically, but also helps e!lvlronment. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Ready f or act ion. During his fifth-hour lunch period , sophomore Geoff Burghardt prepares h1mself for the short drive to lunch . Like many other sophomores, driving to an offcampus lunch has become a privilege that has long s1nce been taken granted for by upperclassmen. (Photo by Sarah Givens) Auto-cop. Taking her JOb very seriously. longlime security guard Ms Sandoval takes a short break to enjoy the com pany of students on the1r way from the building to their cars . (Photo by Carlos M1ron) �Tatan1sha Pettes Kiarah Phillips Aust1n Piccone Clare Pitcher Whitney Pong Timothy Powers Philip Pnce Jacob Pritchard Ryan Pryor Bianca Pugh-Miller He1di Pytell Anel QUigley Carmen Quiroz Laniece Redw1ne Qualiya R1chie Arthur Richardson Alana R1chstone Nicholas Riddle Marquita Riley Sara Rinehart Elisha Roberts Hailu Robi Shauna Robinson Tara Romero Ashley Ross Tired Out. After a long class lecture, sophomore Danny Lynch closes his eyes for a moment. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) What st ..esses yo out? st ..ess played la.,ge .. ole in the that people wea about thei .. daily l'o tines . Sophoanore got t .. e ed out by .no t anything. Alo 'W'ith high scho ca.ne t ..es . Even tb .no t .nino., incide tu ..ned into the co flict of the The .. e 'W'e.,e ana11 cau e fo., st .. es People got st .. esse out about eveythi11 f ..o.n friends to g.,ade to lunch plans. Peopl got st..es ed out thibk ing about ho'W' anuc ho.ne'W'o.,k they had 'W'ho they 'W'e .. e goi11 to ho.neco.ning with and 'W'ho 'W'a upse 'W'ith the.n. People ha diffe ..ent 'W'ays of deal ing 'W'ith stl'ess "When I get st .. esse out I c .. y," .. eplie Molly Chappell. Ma11 people dealt wit thei.. st .. e s by whi ing and giving othe people attitudes. So.ne people ca the.nselves off fro othe.,s because the didn't kno'W' how t deal 'W'ith thei., hes Although f.,iends aD pa.,ents 'W'e.,e a larg pa..t of causing tres they often 'W'e .. e tb people that you de pended on the mo to talk to. st .. e often mad people st ..ive to beth best. People ofte used st..ess to their ad vantage to mak thing fall into plac Without t ..e s, peop 'W'ould not have su high tanda.,d to the.nselves. In t end, afte .. you ar done st .. essing out you look back arad think that it 'W'as II so bad. -lld.,ienne Ca a:rt �Taylor Rounds Tracy Ruffin Anale1sse Sanchez Luz Sanchez Baindu Sannoh Jon Sayles Molly Scharfenaker Jessica Seck1nger Just1n Segall Elijah Shareef Alisha Shaw Holly Shiffrin Matthew Shroads Hilary Shulgold llan Sillcoff Erica Simms Eleanor Simpson Celeste Sims Eric Slaughter Rachel Slaughter Crist1na Smith Dan1el Smith Evan Smith Ezell Smith Gregory Smith Mark Smith Sharonda Smith Luz Solis Sarah Sp1vey Anna Steed Shadia Stevens Brooke Stev1nson Sarah Stich Autumn Stone Grayson Strange ssed Out. During tography class More Sarah Stich about her upcomasstgnment and she is gotng to find me to complete it. oto by Elizabeth gerald) What to Do. Sophomore Jasmine Johnson thinks about all of the things that she has to do, of course contributing to her stress level. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Loads of Work. Frantically flipping through papers , sophomore Kathenne Laughlin's stress becomes more apparent. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultm) �Jennifer Taylor Takiyah Taylor Allison Tease Alexandra Terry Alison Thaler Nathan Thomas Trac1 Thompson Kimberly Thornton Carolyn Tinsley Elizabeth Torrez Tanza Trammell Christopher Trivedi Raquel Trujillo Rebecca Trujillo Janell Turks Alexander Turnacliff Osario Turner Cynarra Tweed Andrea Tyus William Ungashick Jon Urbana Matthew Ursery Shaunay Vafeades Julio Valdez Elizabeth Van Wert Bobby Vann Gregory Vann Johnathan Vann Dom1nic Vellone Joseph V1ray The senior walk. Eventhoughthetag of the class of 99 is the most recent and VIsible , the marks of past years seniors can still be seen (Photo by Katie Wakefield) G .. affiti in ou.. c: 00 'W'a ugly and de t tive. Ho'W'eve .. , fiti on the 'W'alk to th pa .. king lot, on th st .. eet and on th puanp house 'W'as dition . Painting puanp house wa 'W'ay that enio .. exp .. ess thean elv and leave thei .. ntal'k uThey [ enio.. ] h been in high fo.. fou.. yea.. ; the should be able to soane fun by p;~ilntinc~l the puanp hou e, coananented oph ano .. e Ma .. ku B an an. Painting the hou e becaane school, senio .. ity ju t last year. yea.. pa t, junior and senio .. s 'W'ould the puanp hou e thei .. o'W'n. The p1.1napl hou e o .. iginal looked tacky, but the past t'W'o yeal's ha looked anuc:h b te.. and t ..uly East's school spirit. Eve.. since paintin the puanp house be· caane a supervi ed, in school activity fo.l' senio .. 'W'ho 'W'ished to be involved, the pump house ha looked ~~nuch bette ... Graffiti, no'W', ~~no .. e than ever, is looked at as an East t ..adition. Although tudents a .. e no'W' peranitted to tag the pu~~np hou e, soane feel the need to tag ou .. school a well. G .. affiti could be seen on the 'W'alls of Ea t, especially in th bath• ..oo~~ns. uG ..af •t· i not a good thing, but I don't think can cont .. ol it " t d sopho~~no ..e' Scott Wa'I • liaans. It is up to the students to stop tag• ging the 'W'all . lls for g .. affiti in the bath• .. ooans, people should at least kno'W' hoW to spell 'W'hat they write. ·Alison Collin �Daniel Wade Angelina Walker Anna Walters Adam Waltner James Wanamaker Calvin Warfield Colby Washington Shanell Washington Stephen Washington K1mberly Weathers Shentella Webber Nancy Weskamp Ben Westergaard Jessica Wheeler Khiana Wheeler Trav1s White Robert Will Cedric Williams Corinne Williams Dam1llah Williams Gregory Williams M1chael Williams Scott Williams Wendy Williams Andrew Wilson Jeanette Wilson Nicole Wilzoch Tanica Winslow Lindsey Wiseman Joseph Wofford Christina Wolff Ashley Woodard lan Wnght Micah Zackroff John Zelasney Personal agendas. East graffiti also includes people tagg1ng the walls 1nside our school , despite the penalties enforced upon the student who does the tagging . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) pride. The senior tradition of painting the pump continues with most of the class of '99 taking (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Pump i ng the pa i nt house. Theseniorclass JOined together to paint the pump house as a whole in order to show their sp1riL (Photo by Kelsey Williams) �Four Amlgos. Stand1ng 1n the parkmg lot at AII-C1ty Field, freshmen B1lly McCarren, Lissa Quigley, Lashell Lintz and Bobby Regmelli show off their snazzy clothes. (Photo by Beth Unas) Intimidation. Frest; man Tim N;~anes lns1d at lunch t me Many freshmer ar 1nt1mtdated by ..pper classman who haras: them at lunch (PI-etc by Anme McCartney Congo Li ne. A group of freshman parade around the South High School parking lot during a football game . Many sen1ors made freshmen do many silly things, including dressing them in funny clothes. (Photo by Beth Linas) Michael Aaronson Jill Abney Breanna lexander ina Alexander Jonathan lvarado Erika min Jeremy Anderson Matisse Ander<,on Paul Anderson hana nderson Leah Andrews Hilary Anton-Stang Brent Applebaum Todd Applebaum Brissa Aragon Roberta Aragon Heather Arnold Francisco Arrieta Michael Auerbach Tamela Baker James Banman Londalle Bannon Oarell Barnes Des1re Barnes Batbllcg Batkhuyag Arvian Beanum Levi Bechtel Latoya Beckworth Freshmen ~ Mingling. Freshmen m1x 1n the hal s Yt the upperclassme~ Many freshmen were afraid to come •c school Wlth the upper· classmen (Photo b) Beth Llnas) �'il:hola., Belden Joel Beltz Rtcky Benson am Bershof Arezu Berzinji Du~tin Betz Ian Bisio Timarz Blackwell Timisha Blackwell Alyce Blum Da id Blum haneqia Bohannan Da-wn Bookhardt-Bowen teffatne Bookhardt Zacchaeus Bo~s \1tchaele Bouvette Darus Bowman Jennifer Boyle Da\ td Brigham C)arah Brin Joeanna Brockman Meli'>sa Brook. Alexis Brown Deana Brown Dedrick Brown Herbert Brown Jerratl Brown Mikaya Brown Marcu. Bufford Jade Burke Ja mine Burke latre Bum Bryan Burrough'> Brian Bu<,by-Robtn'>On Elaine Butcher reatest Fears Dreaded 1y greate t fear i my parn b cau e they get angry ryea ily and then they care . They are just too weird for !" hrnan J ica John on 1y grea te t fear wa coming East a a fre. hman. It ha ~ s ary going to chool with of the JUnior and enior . tting p1cked on by the uprclassman ha been my atest fear." hman Daniell Morgan ly greatest fear i ncounEring dogs that I don't know dogs that are trang tom . am afraid that th y will at- tack me." -fre hman Turnbough Jahlanec "I would hav to ay that my greate t fear ish ight . I hate b ing in high place !" -fre hman Anjanye Waller "I hav two gr at f ars. n of th m i lo ing one of my good friend . I don't know what I would do if I ever lo t a friend. My other great st fear is piders! Th y are so cr ep " -freshman Tracy Da\vn "My greate t fear i d ing a slow and painful death. 1think that would be th a b. olute wor t way to die!" -freshman John Falkenberg "My greate t fear i for om one clos to me to die. I know everyone die eventually, but I \1\ouldn't be able to handle it if my friend or family di d at a young ag ." -fre hman Lakiya Jack on "My gr ate t fear was coming from middle chool wh r I wa th olde tin th <.,ch ol to high h ol where I b cam the younge t again." -fr hman Marcu Er in Decked Out. During the football game, sophomores Qualiya Richie and Tanza Trammell manage to smile after being dressed up in unfallonable clothes for their adoption by some seniors (Photo by Julie Winkel) �Laandra Butler Tara B)cr~ shky Byrd le alvert ndrea amphell Peter Carey Chmt) Carroll Jeftery ar ten 1tchael arter Retd ary- adler Elicta a~tle Michael Caston itasha Cauthen Lydta ayton-Holland Courtne} hapman Patnck Chapman Bnttan} Cittten Japera Clark Jcn. ara lay Thoma~ Cl.tyton Jaimte Chtton Eric Coleman ook- calise \Crt Coob Tamika Cooper lexandra ra\\ furd Latura urry adra urtis arah trmo Dadtotts arah Datly Tiffan} Daniels Aaron Davis Audra Dau MarqUt. Da\\ktns TraC} Dawn 1lme for aChan e The Bad Habits That We "My worst habit is biting my nails." -freshman Shem1 D1xon "I would have to say that my worst habit is procrastination. I always put things off unt1l the last mmute!" -senior Sara Bell Prime Time. Freshman John Alvarado expresses disappointment for having to serve lunch detention after being caught in Prime Time. (Photo by Annie McCartney) Freshmen ~ "One of my bad habits is rolling my eyes at people when I get annoyed with them." -freshman Jade Burke "My worst habit is that I am always looking at all of the girls." -freshman Sam Bershof II Live With "My worst hab1t 1s that when I get nervous, I always bite my nails!" -freshman Jessica Smith "I think that my worst hab1t is that I always flirt with the same girl." -freshman Todd Wells "My bad habit is that I can never keep quiet when people are talking. I am always interrupting people." -freshman Matt Lambuth "My worst habit is lying about my grades. I never tell my parents the grades that I real! get on my report card." -freshman Brian Seay "My worst habit is that I day dream during the most impor tant part of all of my classes Then I end up missmg th point of what we are doing." -freshman Micah Friedman "I would say that my wo t hab is that I talk too much. But I an good at it!" -freshman Andrea Campbel: "My worst habit is lying to parents." -freshman Darryl Hicks �rnatives. Freshman C.J 0van and Bnan Meythaler 1de to enJOY a sunny day s1de before go1ng to the1r next 55 (Photo by Annie :Cartney) No Smoki ng .Sophomore Mike Lanph1er jokes around while demonstrating the bad hab1t of smok1ng w1th a plastiC pipe . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Darren DeBouse Bnanna Dtal Kat) Did:inson Ltsa Dimmer hemi Dtxon Philip Dommenge erene Donlan hn-.topher Dono,an tephante Dos-. Detrick Dov.dell El11abeth Du-.ser Ma)i ha ale) Matthew Eccles lexandra Ei'>ler Jerome Ellt'> \rtiircu-. n in Andre'> . pino1a John Falkenberg Ro. ha\\ndra Farle) Pateace Farrow Matthe\\ Fedde ndrea Fernandet Gnflin Fine ih er Rebecca Finger ndrea Flore tcole Ford lenn Fo. ter �Free and C fortable. One East' best sho off h1s boxe (Photo by An McCartney) Rumpshaker. Show1ng his stuff, jumor Baxter Porter flashes h1s boxers. (Photo by Tynia Brown) Jo. eph Fo!>ter Davtd Foxley Michelle Frank Kari Fratier Patnck. Fratier Todd Freedman Mtcah Friedman Bnta Gall haree Gallo\ ay Dwan Gamble dam Gandanlla Melisa Garcia oah Gardenswartz aul Garltck Benjamtn Garrison Katce Gibbs Manssa Gilliam Tracy Gilmore amuel Gihtrap Jenme Gome1 Louts Gome1 Rachel Gomet Kristopher Gordon Daniel Gottesfeld Altce Granger Tonya Grant Julius Greer rystal Gutierrez BAM! That'sw I'm talkln ' abo Freshman L1o Mosley flosses boxers . (Photo Katie Wake! eld �Quinton uyton Matthew Gutman hri~tina Haan Ronell Hardin Felicia Hardy l)hmiquwa Hardy Marlene Hargro\e Shana Harper Bryan Harrold Brandon Hart Lorent Hartmann ydney Hayes orey Herron ameron Hertel Travis Heuser Marleka Higgins DanJelle Higsby T)nech Hill Takeo Hiromitsu R1chard Holme'> Marlon Horton Terra Horton hakese Hudle) Frederick Hudnall iji Hughe. rthur Humphrey Pie Hunter Megan Hyde Elizabeth Hyland ntwan Jackson Lakiya Jack<-.on Monique Jack. on Da 1\1esha James } nthia John..,on Iizabeth Johnson ear bo ers because when r walking, you can't get th jangle from the angle." hman Michael Carter ar bo ers because it' more for rn\ cirumference." hman Ross William ar bo. ers for freedom!" hman David Melnychenko arbo ers becau. In d the man Fred Hudnall ar boxer b a use briefs ar' ti ht" athan Hudson "I wear bo ers and briefs put together b 'cause I feel the combination of boxers and briefs is the mo t comfortable for me." -freshman Thomas \!hller- hver "I wear boxers because they are loo e and you get air." -fre hman \1arcus Bufford "Iw arboxersb~.: auseitjustfeels good!!" -freshman Marquis Dawkins "I wear bo ers b a use th y ar a lot more omfortabl ' and less constri ting than briefs. That's why I have always found bo ers to he the best d10ice for me " -freshman WeslL'y mith "I wear boxers be ause briefs make me hot." -freshman Robert Rhone "I \\·ear boxers becaus' they're not so onstricting. You also feel more free." -fre hman ick Belden "I wear both, depending on how I feel. If I have a soccer game I only wear briefs. Boxers gl\'e me a fe lmg of fr edom, while brief keep me nice and constncted." -freshman Tun uan s "I wear bo er . Why? becaus the. are more loose." -freshman Jeffer Matthews Woomp , There It Is. Freshman Sydney Hayes shows off h1s stylist boxers dunng a passing period . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) �Jame~ John-,on Jc""i<:a John-.on Leah Johnson Mtchael John-.on Tyl)n John~on Damone Jone Derrick: Jone-. Madolyn Jone ... Monique Jone hauntae Jone-. Kunberl) K.1euper ndre\\ Kahn Mana Kaharo. Emtl) K.l) '>er 1ano Kelley Delona Kelly Ra ... hik:a Kell} rnold Kmg Wade Klem mtth Dommtque Koonce arah Ladd Matthe\\ Lambuth lexander Landi Jacque~ Langford Haajira Lan-.ana Deborah La\ernia ndrea La\\ renee riana Lebo\ its-D'Onofrio Tremel Lee Jo..,eph Lemo<, llyson Le\ y Donte Le\\ •.., Kathlee Le\\t.., hmad Le\\ ter Rtck:y Licon GE TLE EN Your "My mo t embarras. mg moment wa when I V\as out to dinner with my mom. he told a funny jok and I tarted laughing really hard right whil I wa \VallO\'\'ing om milk. The milk came out of my no e and everyone in the re taurantwa lookingatme." -freshman Mati Ander on Wrong Way! While walking into the boys bathroom freshman Amanda Lombardi realizes that she is go1ng 1nto the wrong bathroom . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Freshmen ~ "My mo t embarra ing moment was wh n I was outside and I fell down and reamed really loud. I was right in front of some cute guyc,. They were all looking at me. " -fre hman Audrey Swan on "The most embarra sing mo- ment I had was when I wa eating lunch at Taco Bell and I ran into a door." -fre hman Joe Tern "My most embarras ing moment wa in eighth grade continuation when I wa wearing a le veless dr s and I forgot to put on deodorant. I wa afraid that I would mell mu ky." -fre hman Shar e Galloway "When I wa riding an s alator at the mall and I wasn't lookingwhereiwa going,my footgotcaughtand If lldown. It was r ally embarra ing." -freshman Marcu Ervin "My most embarrassingC' ment wa when I was ou after school. I wa tandm th treet talking to my fnen I didn't notice that I wa h ing up a line of traffic. the car wer honkmg at -freshman Ted tern " n time I was out to d with m; family and nl\ tarted kicking my cha1r of the sudd n it fell over onto the floor and evervon the restaurant was looktn me." -fr shman J nsara lm �ressed Up. After be1ng ed for softball , freshmen :>rt1z, Breanna, Alexander, Patnck and Jessica Smith the If styling outfits. (Photo sey Brown 1 ch Out! hmanThomas 111rd M1ller h1ts ead when he ps mto a door. to by Casey n) Trouble. Don 't Fall! Freshman Breyuan Riley tries to catch his balance as he slips on the slick floor in the Calloway Gym. (Photo by Alison Hayes) Alli'>on Linton La hell Lint/ Valencia Linzy Tashima Littleton manda Lombardi Antonta Lopez Paul Lopez Ly nd-.ay Loth Thalyn Love Julia Lowe Perry Luca<, Andrea Ludv.. ig Lend! Lyles Tyriek Lyons Alicia Lyre Ladnck. Mack.ey tcholas Maes Lt-.a 1ak.olondra Amanda Mangtllas Oro Quintin Marant Jessica Mark.., Apnl 1artmet Jeffrey 1athev.. s Tramame \1atthev..s Marqutta 1'vh1ys 1an . ... a 1cBride Rashaun McBride arlynn Me allum �Chow Time. Excited to beg n freshmen J m and Lissa OUigley off campus lunch Suzanne HUIIIIn) Yum Yum. For East H1gh students who don I feel like go1ng out to lunch. they have the advantage of going to Cloud Nine Grill. (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) William Me arren James '\1cCartney ina McDaniel Renard McDaniel Michael McDonald ean McGo-wan everen McGov.. an Jermaine McGuire Jennifer Mclnto'>h Tanganyil- Mcintyre Tegwm \1cKay ardell McMillian Reginald Me air nthony Me ally- akam Rolhn Meadows Da\<Id Melnychenko Tiehlor '\1eredith Bnan Metcalf Brian Meythaler ntoine Michael Megan Miiler Thomas MIller Billy Milton Ja.,ay Mims Icholas Mol-rohi'>l-y Ruby Monarrez hristma Montoya Eutimia Montoya Freshmen ~ Beverage Freshmen A Blum and Auerbach w back to school fr lunch. (Photo Beth L1nas) �Miranda Montoya Marquitta :vtoore \1H.:hael \1oran Danielle Morgan Renee \1organ Gillian Moses Lato}a Mosley L10nel Mosley hannon Murphy Clifford alt} bom ash Conyea ave Deandra eff-Tolbert Fredrick. 'elson Latoya Tracie Allison uane-, Timothy ·uane-, Christopher uechterlein pril Oats Eli Oderberg Charle<, Ogle tefan Olander Lee Oliver tephame Olsen Leah Orti7 Key anna Oti Jenmfer Ouimette Tiffany 07en Chn . tma Pacheco Pn..,cilla Padilla Patncia Pari-hurst haneka Park.s Jamie Patnck. Tamek.a Patrick: hkP to watch the fight on !fax, kmd oflik aft r lunch rtainment. I eat in the alwith the bum. Thi is what r about lunch." hmen David Foxley hat I like most about lunch th fact that I can eat wh re r l want and not worry ut ali n microorganism (lunchroom) making m McDonalds, Taco B 11, ye , Arbvs, pizn, and 7lrl' great places to go." hman Mayisha Eal luring lunch I lik to b with fnend . ity Park by th fountain, the tep by the field and the Greek Bak ry." -fr hman Sarah Daily nothing until the bell. I njoy watching fine guy walk by." -fr hmen Shannon Murphy "Th b t thing about lunch i all my fri nds get to b ar und m and ba k in my glor " -fre hman Michael Cart r it's awesom , radical and d liciou ! Wh n I hear that b 11 ring, I g t o nergized." -fr hman Lionel Mo l y "I njoy lunch becau I lik hanging out with my fri nd . I al o njoy then w-found fre dom that w have here." -fr shman Li a Dimm r t about lunch ar th worn n." -fr hman am ron Hertel "During luch I like to go to th pizza place, even thou h there i no fr wat r. Then I it on th gras and do ab olut l What I like about lunch i th ~ fact that w can go off campus. My friend and I lik to g anywher we want to. It like an adv nture. -fr hman fertiti Ki 1 Lunch break. Walking to lunch , freshmen Stefan Olander, Mark Tapy and Zenith Ward prepare to make their lunch selections in front of 7-11 . (Photo by Carlos M1ron) �Geoffrey Penn Johnny Pcrc1 Paris Pcra Tam Phan LetHia Phelps Damelle Pierre Kenya Pollard Ray Powell Erica Probst Jennifer Pros ... er Emily Pytel! L1s\a Quigley teve Ramo Jameel Ra hid Danielle Ray Frank Reave<, hame1 ah Redden Robert Regmelli Leon Re1mers Robert Rhone Breyuan Riley 1ccole Robm<,on 1cholas Robmson hels1e Rodgers ndrew Rodnguez Jessica Rodriguet. Jose Rodriguet. La hae Roy•,ton Baruky Rui1 hanel Rui1 cott Zalyb1a cott Pranksters GENTLEMEN Angels with halos and forked tai s "I mad the var ity oftball team and a an initiation I had to wear a tu-tu, a hou hoe and a cleat, and keep my face painted all day." -fre hman Je ica mith "The fir t week of lo t and I a ked a enior how tog t M . Wagner' clas and I wa ent to the fifth floor!" -fre hman Vane a William Peek-a Boo. Freshmen Jennifer Mcintosh and Betsy Johnson sneak into the boys bathroon as a practical joke. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Freshmen ® "One day, I wa tanding on the E planade during lunch and omeone ran up b hind m and pull d down my pant ." -fre hman Quintin Marant " I've be n told to go to th gym for a 'p p rally' and everytime I get there, th gym cia e are th only p ople there." -freshman Fr drick Hudnall "For adopt-a-frosh we got dres ed up lik freak and had to go into a groc ry store and b g for money in order to buy Wonder Bread, toilet paper and gum. -fr hman Allison uane " nedayi aw agirld up like a circu clown and ing followed around by u cia smen." -fre hman Je ica ]ohn..,on "Everyon has been nail' nic to me. Uh, Oh! h no, I hop they'r not chemingonme .... -freshman Mayish, al v "A friend of mine\\ P ing p riod one da ',md t1 bo ran pa t h r, licked hi hp and said, "Fr h meat!! 1" -fre_ hman Audra Davis �ay cheesei •.. Juntor Katie nrad and Christma Freyer w off their handy work on shman Leah Orttz (Photo by sey Brown) tme to make a call. Freshman an1elle Morgan es lime to make 1 phOne call from e of the pay ones found in building . (Photo y Elizabeth uttm) Sneaky Sneaky Freshman Jessica Rodnguez quietly plays a Iitle joke on one of her friends. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) shley eckmger Maxwell egall my eehng Damel ever-.on Kell) hannon arah havel Jes'>tca mnh tephanie mnh Tako)a mith \\esle) Kry tal ona Robert outhem Wilham pearman Je-.. ie petcher Valane tark'> olana Megan Tta!'. ha Kareem te\v art hudney ttth �Rewards for excellence. Jumor Ch_. ··~· ._, 0 • essay wmner junior Peter Stevm o Gordon, essay wmners freshman T nCiayton and sophomore Taylor Ch sophomore Emilie Busca1 hav t r PIC! taken with Darnen Gordon Denver v1ctory over KC (Photo b Jan Anderson) Sharing the Victory. Juniors Chantel Ev ns and Peter Stevrnson JOin all the Bronco fans at the December 6 game. Stevrnson, the junior essay wmner, took Evans as his guest (Photo by Jan Anderson) Autograph Seeking. Af· ter the game, contest wrnners and guests, sophomore Taylor Chase, fresh· man Thomas Clayton and sophomore Emrlre BuscaJ get autographs from Bronco player Maa Tanavasa. {Photo by Jan Anderson) Ja..,on tock. "v1ichael Robert udrey \\anson Robert \\an~on Rory Taggart Krr-.ten Tanner Clair Tannenbaum Mark Tapy Evan Tarver Gina Tede-.ko Joseph Tern Cassandra Theard Marquita Thompson Jo.,eph To\ rea Kcnh Traylor Jennrfer Triplett iera Trowell Jahlanece Turnbough Brittany Turner Terian Turner Micah Tye hena Cnrein Jessrca Valde1 antiago Valdez evada Vanderbloom athan Varney Je-.sica Va. que7 Freshmen ~ �Philip Vaughn Amcth} t Walh\\.orth Erin Wagner Janae Walker Michael Walker atalie Walker An Jan}e Waller Br}an Walsh Zenith Ward Renata Way kyelor Wa}ne Tom Weber Hillary Webster Alexb Wedgeworth arah Wedig Jordan \ ein Todd Wells William Wells Britton \\etherald Brandon Whetstone La hawn \VIIIiams Marcus Williams Rochelle Williams Ro'>'> Williams Sha}la Williams Vane'>. a William'> Danai Willis Holl} \VIIIson Dommique Wnght Kurt Zielbauer hinking Ahead pect the football team to a lot b tter ne t year. Hav' a bad team i frustrating. p dally wh n you know t your team i not playing their ability." hman Julius arter e pect my lf to maintain Improve th grade I am ling now. I aL o pect to prove in oftball. I want to pthepositivehabit lhave get rid of th negativ II like th attention I get from g a fr shman and next y ar I would like to get the arne attention b cau I like being noticed." -fre hman Leah Ortiz " I e p t Ea t to have cuter b y n xt year. I al o pect the boys that att nd Ea t to mature." -fre hman Erica Amin "I expect to make the football t am ne t y arb cau e I really hav work d on kills and I think that I can contnbut a lot to the t am." -fr hmen Brian M tcalf "I would like to be a better p r on all around. Th re ar many thing that I can improve in. Hop fully, if I work hard enough I'll be a b tter per on." -fr hman Quinton Guyton "I would like to get th ok machine back in the <;chool becau ethePep iproduct are too expen ive." -fre hman Donte Lewi "I p ct to have block day schedule again ne t year b cau e I bet more tim with the teacher I enjoy and I g t a break from cla e I hate." -fr hman Toni Web r Ready and Waiting . Essays for Excellence" winner freshman Thomas Clayton and his father Clark wait for the Broncos to begin their comeback In the December 6 game against Kansas City. (Photo by Jan Anderson} �e WE BELIEVE YOU CAN FLY! WE LOVE YOU AND WE Ll KE YOU 1 MOM, DAD, JULIA, TIESHA, AND GEO inning of e R£ 0 PROUD 10 I£ \\ f TH l 'r OlJ H \ f B£ OME BOTH LOvi. 10 1 D D D. DO HOLLY Although you have become a beautiful young woman, you will always be our baby girl! We love you and we're proud of you. Mom and Dad Ben, you are a source of pride, joy, amazement and pleasure. Your gentleness, warmth and compassion will serve you well as you continue the journey. love, Mom, Dad, and Anna You must have been a beautiful baby, but Katie just look at you D fEPH Erin, .nay the light you have shared 1Nith us brighten your path ai1Nays . We are so proud of you! Your loving fa.nily You are like the cream in the whole milk - you always nse to the top! We can't wait to see what happens neHt. Congratulations! We are so uery proud of you! All our laue, Mom, Dad and Mags -:E-h.- JDI1C»,..-t; - .-t;:l.. :try-:i.:ll1 j C»"1Lli.Z":II1-:'V now! We are o proud of you! -.:r- -the»,.. _ Wi hing you a beautiful and -th.-. -t; 1-.,..-t; -te»e» 1«»:111 , SL:II1d. -:111d. -te»e» bright future. Dad, Mom and Meigan Baby Pictures ~ d... �• ...co ng /)once 1 fuy'J<'r tlionlht•phpf('ol y 7hmlt !,,'l'ler /han tho/ 7. h•'n , /.'Jld y ur arm tl do<'rn I rlop a/ th.. ndofyour j t n<j<'rJ b. cauJ .. you r<? bt'J'j"f" /hanlhal you N Jancm'l ptrtl 7d" a chance ~ ach oul ~o jurlh r Ilion you ue , uer fOnt• 6,• Drt"' ane We've grown up together Kaelen and learned !rom each other. Thank you for making parenting ea'>ier by mak.ing so many right "choice-." along the way! Prouder than you'll ever know . .. Good luck next year!!! c udtlh omnon L u.t }oN'u!r, Love. Mom, Bntt, Dad spen, and Jlrom and Dati Dear Craig, We arc 10 very proud of you, our vandlon, for your many ac:hlcvcmcnta. You have brought 10 muc:h pleasure, joy, and pride Into o r lives. God bless and keep you always. MaMa and Pa-Pa "fr's heffer fo lrnOOJ nome ofrhe quesfions rhan all ofrhe an&>ers." - James Tlwrher Congrarularions on meeting rhe challenges of high scht>ol on your OOJn ferms. You are one m a million. {i)e love you very much( Happy /rails( IYTom and Dad Congratulations on your achievement. You have made us proud. Keep growing and believing in yourself and God! CONGRATULATIONS AND WE LOVE YOU MOM. DAD, LINDSEY AND ASPEN Mom, Dad and Nicole & Tye & Oliver ''f'jfl is a ·ru-u .<;sion of IIHIIIU nts. ·To NEducation is your passport to the is to 81H'("(( d." future, for tomorrow belongs to C'oril<l .}\.'( 111 today.N - EI-Hajj Malik EI-Shabazz (Malcolm X) Iii'( Oil( \\ ( lou _1]1111 rr r.lfllllltll, 'loii!IIW, fJadd.LJ and ..1\_'akic the people who prepare for it Congratulations, Dear Darting Nneka • �e g of the To our amazing Sara, You are every bit as great as so many think you are. Carlng, sensitive, unique, engaging, mature, flamboyant, tunny, challenging-- you're the catalyst, you're the bomb. Graduation congratulations! Your future Is bright. "To Infinity and beyond.Love always, PandM " And a champion remembers the child's vision." Felicitation! Les queremos mucho. Dad, Mom, and Ryan L:ove lo our an1efl I Some kids are born men! Gonc;ralufalions lve '//ala ay 1 heprourloj~ou. We love you JoshMom, Dad, Kara, Matthew and Toby Sam, "To laugh often and love much; to win the respect of intelligent persons and the affection of chil dren , ... to appreciate beauty; to give of one's self, to leave the world a bit better." -Ralph Waldo Emerson You have filled our lives with laughter and love and we know you'll make this world a bit better. Hugs and kisses , Mom and Dad and Mieah Frroaodo: fon ratulations on }Our sunmful yrar at East lli~h and in DPnwr. \\ r hope} our} rar 11 ith us has bPPn a happ) and mranin~ful for}ou as it has brrn for us. lou 11ill al11ays br our \r rntinr son and br·othrr. LOIP, \our Drmr Famil) f:ilrrn. Da1r. Usa ..Jalr, and Katir. Baby Pictures ~ Yo w•n, Our best ••shes to you and the araduat•na class of I 999 for a br•aht future and ood fr•ends alona th way. LoYe, Mom, Callan Dad, and BEAUTIFUL THEN, BEAUTIFUL NOW IN ALL WAYS. LOVE YOU FOREVER. MOM d.. �...co • a e g fakt: Congratulations on reaching this lift milestone. Thanks for mriching our lives by letting us sbare in your jounzey. May you always continue to see this journey a· an adz,enture in discovering the u•onders of lift and all it has to Congratulations on your graduation . You are a wonderful daughter. See the world and remembe r the beach house . love, Mom offer. Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa, and Katze our beautiful daughter. n·s vour time to grow and let go. Thanks for all the wonderful memories. TO we love vou, Mom & Dad A SMILE COSTS NOTHING BUT GIVES MUCH . IT ENRICHES THOSE WHO RECEIVE , WITHOUT MAKING POORER THOSE HO GIVE. IT TAKES BUT A OMENT, BUT THE MEMORY OF T CAN LAST FOREVER . ~U HAVE ADDED SO MUCH HAPPINESS TO OUR LIVES . ~ ,....... ~ ~ ~ c ~ e rm:Jrlf.tH.(If.tiDnJ T IUitlf.! 't DH. :JD :Jir(, tfu fntnrt iJ 'tDH.rJ. 't DH. z-vitt lf.(tvlf'tJ lt~tvt Dnr (ovt ~tnA Jnpport. 9DA MtJJ! 'J11on., ;:;6~t..<, ll~tA e lf.rviJ We've loved watching you grow from childhood to womanhood. You're ready to face the world. KEEP SMILING! LOVE ALWAYS AND FOREVER , DAD , MOM , THE QUEEN & Mom, Dad, Elle and Lisa THE PRINCESS Dear Matt, Congratulations. We applaud your spirit, your talent and your individuality. Keep up the good work-the best is yet to come. Love, Mom, Dad, Greg, and Jenny • �The You made it! And you have made us very proud. Be true to yourself We love you dearly. ~---inning of ~ ::!5 ~ C5 ~ ~ e "u.dwn. ku p your h((wtiful s111ilc your 1r o 11 do jut .w nw of lw n 10 r a/ld .IJOW'/)O!iilin allilud( and you'll ahrays lwt'( .<;unshill( on a miii.IJ day. I\ ( 'n r ( r.tf tJroud of.t;ou.' Cl::> ~ Mom and Rochelle D Always in character-Always a top performer! The whole world's your stage, Regan! Go For It! ~ c-; love from your Mom and Dad Adam, Allison, Grizzly and Kezi ~ /'or (. '\lo111. Dad. '\ fall and lh·k Jenni, ::h ~ ,....._.. From miracle baby to Wonder Woman Onward and upward! ~ We will loue you always, Mom, Dad and Ben ~ ~ you there are new gods waiting there, with divine patience - and laughter. I love and adore you. Good luck. Mum Baby Pictures ~ ~ ~ ~ =<! s ~ ~ :X::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Dear Nick, Wherever your journey take d.. Thanks for your sense of humor, your companionship, the proud moments, the challenges and the joy. We miss you already. Love, Mom and Dad �...com·ng to an end. Ca cr, l)amara, am/foe e you lois. When \\ c look .11 you an tha \\C c a hut garl lookm at the \\orld \\llh u be uuful n of ama~cmcnt, \\omkr, cnthu Ja,m, tru t. and )0\c It has continued to gro\\ throughout ) our) r . Don't lca\e II hand on )oUr journ~y! \\c'r proud of )UU 1 'l/(om anr/ Oar/ Lo\c, Dad. 1om, hac, Carl).\ ill and Andre\\ ~ou ar > euerylhiru; a e lmuyhl you aoufd£e. )e 'revery prourfofyou Cherie, Gt,'D':E::E:ZU' When God created you he really did break the mold. The world Is waiting for you, and I know you are going to make it yours. C»::,F:EK:E:..&.~-rs! With Love and Pride, Mom can recall every detail of the y you were born. You made e so proud! Please continue set high goals for yourself. know you can achieve these. ake our God your source in everything, Con mucho Amor, Mom ::h ~ ~ ~ ::h $5 ~ c THIS SENIOR MOST SAVVY, SOON FLOWN FROM THE NEST, SO OFTEN A TREASURE. SO SELDOM A PEST, OUR HOPES SH E SURPASSED-HER TALENTS SO VAST-SHE'S MADE OUR JOURNEY TOGETHER SO BLESSED! WE LOVE YOU, NIKKI. MOM AND DAD ~ ou 'r c n wdc our IiL· c.<; Laura, OIIIJ>lc /( Cllld jO_tj{llf... fj I 1- \ :;.._·.t.,.' It:<; c.w·iting to ti'Cltdt .lJOU stc fJ into 11/WIIwod 1rilh suc-h You have never disappointed us! As this chapter of your life ends, another begins . You have so much to offer, especially your kind heart. We !.!_'/'(/('( (l/ld ( nthusiasm. know you will never lose that. lj)l'(. We love you, \lo111 and Dad Mom, Dad, Rob and Carrie �e ·nning of Adam, we wish you only the best As you're about to leave the family nest In the blink of an eye you're no longer a child From the Peanut Gallery into the wild From nursery rhymes to Wu Tang Clan My baby, My son, is now a man. So peace and love, adventure and cash But now who's going to empty the trash? Mom Forever the light of our life. D ::h love, Mom ~ ~ and Dad ~ ~ Your joy or life and adventuresome spirit were clear from the start. As you have grown into adulthood you have never ceased to challenge yourself and all or us around you. We admire you in so many ways and know that your laughter, sense or fairness and idealism will make the world a better place. Love, Mom, Dad, Annie and Callie s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ §; ~ "Jabberjaw " -ur keeper of the Flame. Keep on hmmg. Love, Mom and Dad FROM BEFORE YOUR BIRTH YOU HAVE BEEN A GREAT JOY TO MOM AND DAD . WE LOVE YOU ! DAD AND MOM Alicia, my blessed Angel from above. God i miling. Keep God fir t and foremost in your life. Acknowledge him and he will direct your paths through life. Mom, Love You Alway Baby Pictures ~ Dad, Mom and Zane ••• �...coming to an e d . y you fu;hl /he fru ~of olher• a• 'lou fry hied our fr, <'.3 sm 'lht' da'l 'lou .Jm·dan, \\e't'l' so pt·oud of JOU! Alwavs brlie\einvom·self and foliO\\ vom·dt·eams. Thewm·ld is nhat ou makeof it. fongratulations! \\elo\evou wrvmu£'h. l1om and Dad a"J·~born y /h•• COJmos crodf., you as 'fO" 'fro"' Jcf"r ctf Jl JaJ crari!...•J you u1 your 'f'>ulh ryou ala oy• f ..e!our lo<J••for you. as pur. u ,;;,. /,j of hear/ anrltptnl ;ay you e< '11m darkneJS, b<'or /he '?"/ tVOruler am/ lht' ftje that s/rams lofw juffy, anrlm;oy You have 80 many qualitie8 that we admire--an infec.fiou8 laugh, yet a 8eriou8neoG about what marrero, foa/8 and organization, yet an a6ilify to er!Joy the momenf, and a mind 6oth c.reative and analytical fl8 you pur8Ue new dream8, congratulation8 on your wonderful ac.c.ompli8hmenf8, thanlc you for the joy you have 6roughr u8, and remember we love you dearly( Dad, Mom and Stephen you blessed o~r 'ives tears ago . our oy was speakab'e. And ac; w hed you grow. ma ~re blossom. our hearts agair ~rderstood the s1rg hat you are to As you ~a e your way ougr your 1 fe. always be~ how loved you arr! • 3ad, Ke's y, baby other. h Jacksons. ler , Guzmans and a 1 h Campbel s. Dear Casey, Congratulations! Life ;s a journey. ur love will always go with you . Thank you for the memories. WUh love as always, Mom, Dad and Liesel ·'>U plu 11. 1\ lu rc r l r you f!O .IJOlll" cu rws t(lj ll' ill rt at ,IJOll to the H" otuluful 1 hiii!!S of life. ljjt'(. loti! afl(/ Dad ~ ::h ~ ~ ~ ~ c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W ITH YOUR SPIRIT, INTELLIGENCE AND STRENGTH, THERE ARE NO LIM ITS TO YOUR HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS . WE ARE PROUD OF YOU , WILL MISS YOU WHEN YOU LEAVE FOR COLLEGE AND LOVE YOU VERY MUCH . DAD, JACKIE. RYAN AND MAGGIE Huntleigh: "Thumber'' between your eyes; Sunshine in your heart! We love you "all the way around and touch In the back." Mom, Dad, S!ster and Smudgy ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :::::::::> ~ ~ ~ �The 'I om-Dad! Trll thr I!U.l' 1\l'.rt' almost r!'ad)! Brst 11 1\ht'S to llrts) ..Janr and 1\a.\lt'. tow. Brts) \ \I om and Dad inning of the ~ ~ /II[ COllEr.£ 801JRD llLREilDY (,IJ(I[ YOll ll NRfEC f SCORE. flllf l.J[ ~ l.Jfl('(f fO (.IN YOll llNO llllR ONE fOR /II[ fl[flllffflll. CIJRINr. NRSON ~ fHil f YOll llRE f.J[ KNOt.J YOliR ~ ftlfl/RE (Jill fl[ fillED l.JifH .JOY IJND Sl/CUSS IJND OliR LON S5 fll(,JIJYS ~ "\Vhat lie behind u and what lie before u are tiny matters compared to what lie within us." - liver Wendell Holme We believe and tru t in what lie within you. Love, Mom, Dad & /fTO/fT f. RICHARD 0::> AS YOU KEEP PUSHING THE ~ LIFE IN YOUR OWN UNIQUE ::b ENVELOPE AND ENJOYING ~ STYLE, DON'T FORGET: 0::> LIFE IS LIKE CHECKERS, ~ 0::> W HEN YOU REACH THE TOP, YOU CAN MOVE WHEREVER YOU WANT, 0::> a ron "True wealth i who you are, not what you have ... Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn't do than by the ones you did do. o throw off the bowline. ail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sail . xplore. Dream. , Discover. - nknown Love, Mom LOVE, ~ MOM & DAD & ADAM ~ \\IU flU FIRST BABY LAUGHED FOR Tllr FIR I II 11 THI l I TO UGII BROI\1 HIOU A DPUC£ ~ c 8 ~ accompli hments in and out of chool. With your intelligence, creativity and sen e of humor you will Dad, Mom, Marlena & George Baby Pictures ~ ~ N ~ c::> ~ ~ ~ ~ :::\:) "10 1 D D D I R£ You've always been a "1 0" in my book! Keep reaching - the sky is the limit! achieve your goals. We love you! ~ c:;:::, ::b ::b Heidi - of noble origin. We have admiration for your ~ ~ 0::> ::b s ~ ::b ~ d.. -Mom ~ �...coming to You've grown up to be a wonderful young lady. You've always been an inspiration to both family and friends. Remain a leader and continue to pursue your dreams and goals. Your future holds no boundaries. Love, Mom, Sean & Devan lovin,g Opinionored Narum( OiRionary flrrrar.'"'e l'enonaftry You 'r~ lik~ a bouqu~t ofjlow~rs. 'urtur~d from th~ tim~ you arriv~d. Touch~d with lots oflov~ 11nd undv car~, you bloonud into a brautifol, wot~d~rful daughtv. I appruiat~ all th~ rood you do. Lovr, Mom Our precious baby - you have always been our favorite. Good luck in all you do. Love, Mom, Dad, Kate, Bodkin, Taylor and Sarah n You are the light of our lives and we share in your joy as you graduate. We wi h you a lifetime of love and laughter, mu ic and ong, wi dom and honor, and peace. You have our love alway , Mom and Dad arlitos, We're very proud of all your accomplishment but we love you ju t becau e you're you. The future hold great promi e for you in whatever path you choo e. Keep up that great smile. Love, Mom, Dad, & Leah Congrafulafionll Curie( H01.0 hlelliled we IJOoe been by your birtM Your beauty, your Bpirif, your c.reaftmfy, your looe, your arl and your muBic haoe colored our lioell. N01.0, may your future brtng you all much happinellll all you haue given Ull. l.Je looe you oery much. Ont<)ard and upward( KiGSeB, IYfom, Krillfin, Gilbert, Alexandra, John, Ziggy, Sox, Snow, Calzte, Spire, Goyll f. floy fl and Dad d. �Traveling the Road Together Mags 1n the bags, lemon drops and all the many fun-filled memones' We love you all so much ' Love, Katie & Casey Bethie--1 leave you a family legacy and years of great memories . Who knows, we might even end up at the same college. love always, Sarah Each and every one of you has taught me so much about myself and life in general. I realize some of us have grown apart, but I wish you all the best in whatever paths you take-you never know, our paths might someday cross again. I'll never forget you guys and I'll miss you! love--Meske Nikki, from your beautiful eyes to your hea1rt·~larn1in• l smile. the wonderful memones I have are Thanks for always be1ng there . You 'll always special place 1n my heart. Love, Vmce The homies Stretch , Zippy , Ralph , Flush , Easy, Ace "I wanna get wi cha and take ya ' p1tcha! "--Girlies Foreva' �Traveling the Road Together Erin--"11 two fnends let a single Instant wedge 1tself between them , it grows . It becomes a month , a year, a century: it becomes too late • Always stay in touch--love , Sarah To my g1rls--don't forget the good lltllBS! Lots of love, Damara emember me by this ... ACHOO , CHOO , ACHOO! ((OJ, TSHB) grass may be greener on the er side of the fence , but the stars ne brightest right above you . ··H !lon't be dismayed at goodbyes . A ewell is necessary before you can etaga1n . And meeting aga1n , after ments, or llfet1mes IS certa1n for e who are fnends ." You guys are best! e, Enn & Sarah We ' ve had some fun times 1n the past, now let 's sit back and cheers to our future! Love, Apnl �Traveling the Road Together PK CS and all the rest--thanks for everything, good luck! Anne These were some great limes. I love you all! Jessica Summer 98. So many memories' Ta ning, d1ce game .. BFF "L1fe IS but a JOurney through wh1ch you can never fail. You may get lost along the way, but your fnends are always there. Just take one look around you, for that IS all 11 takes to see how much you're loved because a fnendsh1p never brea s.· I love you all-Sarah Love Jen Buddy Pictures ®J �Planning for perfection. Alums Ruth Murtaugh, Dorothe Peterson and Graylon Cole organize and plan for future activities for Fnends and Alumm of East. (Photo by Beth Gower) Join Now! Sharing fun times. The class of 1988 returns for their 10 year reunion . These alums enjoyed a picnic and a tour of the school. The 10 year reunion is the f1rst chance for graduates to return for scheduled activities . (Photo by Beth Gower) Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit Street Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 Remember when? The class of 1948 returned to the halls of East for their 50 year reun1on. Members of the class enJOyed reminiscing about the days they spent in h1gh school. Returning to the school was just one of many planned actiVIties scheduled for the reunion weekend. (Photo by Beth Gower) Chair for sale. The Alumni and Friends of East purchased chairs to help East 2000 renovate the auditorium. Chairs were available for purchase by anyone Interested in helping the Drama group renovate. (Photo by Beth Gower) Alumni Board. Front row: Ruth Murtaugh, Dorothe Peterson, Mary Lee Ross, Marcia Goldstein, Graylon Cole, Beth Gower Back row; Ed Schneider, Jack Smith, Ned Nicholls, Gloria Olivier, Joan Holmes, Sheryl Overton, Dianna Marriott, Jim Tracy. Not pictured: D1ck Nelson. Any questions? Student Activities DIrector Jan Anderson makes herself available to answer questions that alums returning for their reunion might have. Most classes had 10, 20, 25 and 50 year reunions . (Photo by Beth Gower) �GREGORY L \\ ILLIA IS ·\'I'IOK'f"\ Hl.\\1 ATTORNEY AT LAW 1700 1.1'( 01. I Ill '''" DE 'I~ k I 01 1 lll 11>0 ~n!• \ rEI.I'I•IUl I c\n\)ShttOllh I ACSI\111 .1 1 ,11\l!'tlou:n•• JOJJ Ga1l Jml 'Jlunur · cfuitr '20 (303) 333-6626 lJmDu, Colorado 0206 FAX (303) 321-8106 Congratulations Kelsey and the class of 19991 ~4-~849e4 We open at 6 a.m. dally ' 1118 13th Sl On the H1ll 2850 Broeddy Boulder 3075 Arapetto. Boulder 550 Grant Denver Tel. 443-8064/Fax 788-8214 Tel. 444-3252/Fax 4414-2575 Tel. 442-4427/Fax 44740n Tel. 733-7331/Fax 733-7180 Proto- Tel Inc voice & data products 16800 W Highway 72 (303) 423-6575 M A R E E r I . I Congratulations to the class of 1999 2436 E. 6th Avenue from the East High Key Club Colorado 0 8 e 0 n v 2 e 0 r 6 303/377-0304 fl (303) 320·5411 Improving Marketing Performance cherry creek north CO GRAT LATIONS TO THE 1999 EAST HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK ON A OTHER GREAT YEAR Gary and Clzristia Cordray/}ostens 2440 e. third ave. • denver, co. 80206 (303) 388·8877 �H o n Phone/Fa• (303) 595·3213 Houcs 9·5 30. Mon - Fro ~@) and the clothes dance wsthout yo ul {303) 831 . 9505 Ray 's e a111era Repair ..(: Service ,a ra • P• t • Erl rger • tpod 1201 B Santa Fe Dr Denv r, CO 80204 L RAYPONG Parlr IIIII l3oo~srore ... 2620 E. 23rd Aoe. (303) 3SS-8S08 Kopriva's Design 2910 E 6th Ave. (303) 333-2299 East High School Angels Are the Best! Good Luck Closs of 1999 Custom Senior and Family Photography 733-6076 bett•ngerl I 4500 East 9th A venue • uite 740S • Denver. CO photograph~ Richard F. O'Brien, M.D. (303) 320-1221 FAX: (303) 320-0627 Pulmorr • Critical Care • Sleep ------------~------J~ I Fight cavities, not wars. L ANPHIER I NSURAN CE A GENC'Y I 'C. PHILLIP J. LANPHIER ( l AGENT 2290 S PARKER R OAD, SUITE 110 DENVER, CO 80231 OFF . !3031 695·89 8 0 F A X . (303) 695·0 8 17 STATt~ ~'ARM R ES . !303) 322·2026 IN~I RANI'F COM PAN IF Congratulations to the class of 1999"!! Dr. Ron Resnick and Dr. Hank Salyer Like a gol)(l nc:ighbur, S1a1e Farm i\ 1herc.1'' Congratulations: Lindsay Driver, , . 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Colorado 80206 Phone. 303·377·7567 Fax. 303·377·3728 thealchemrstusa.com I, Doss Simpson Ow,er " To the class of 99 Follow your dreams!" Keller Williams Realty Di2mond Paint & Autobody 931 West Evans, Denver, CO 80223 934-1600 FAX 935"'9010 �I The ROCKPOR -ESS X Company Oil & Gas A udtt & Accountmg Servtces John M. Hultin I S2S Seventeenth St , • Denver, CO 80202 303-308-0SOO • Fax 303-308- 1434 Tum 0 Cum wr Lun urJ ln~· Italian Restaurant Tuesday through Sunday 5 PM to 10 PM 23rd @ Dexter 303.377.1914 L\>tltJ..td ~' lllllttu r ~ :-len"-'-':> ~2:'14 l .t Ittner ___ l olllt udu 020. _.__.,. JtU .IT? ""iJ 7 Dl.'ll\ ct 4615 E. 23rd Ave. Denver, Colorado 020 Children's Dance Place Christy Cutler 388-7558 Ann Quigley 322-2666 .rJ-otDJd~~ FJuwat~ Oblio's Pizzeria • 6115 E. 22nd W1lly's Dry Cleaners • 2258 Kearney St. Carol Ahnen 5001 E. 17th Ave. Pky. Denver, CO 80220 230 Fillmore Street Cherry Creek North Denver. Colorado 80206 Phone (303) 321-4304 f S Dtrecr Marl:eltng. Inc. • Supplter of Matllng Ltsrs 303-393-1881 *** Take the fork in the road "!Reachfor !be cS!ars !" Literacy (303) 321-8667 e~t6M Po,.t;-a/t&> (3 ) 4·() 7 Slall Deve topmenl Domonstratoon Teachong Stephanie Harvey EducatiOnal Consultant Curricuoum Integration Classroom Ma nag emenl Rea dong and Writing w orkshops Study Group Facllotatlon 55 Ash St reet 417 f.. 7th 4.ve., Book Clu bs lor Kids Denver C O 60220 ,. �DES I G TIMES Klaudia ~pivey No rlt' n tl~,o\ fl'; 1<1< I< llf ''" '\: "'" 11\llU!-. Ul<llllfiH\IIllll"m Jl, t.H 1\ urry D•rd•no l f I< 11~11-.11 IIA IIIHll0\1 I>~SlloNf.l< ll~. ;III I LASll!l ll AVh Ou ecl o r ll l,NVl• l(,<. OlORAllOXO:!IIti l·A.X :l!~l u:1:1 :m:l/:l<J! ons Hayes & Associates, P.C. Ctrti[itd Public Accountn11ts 2250 KEARNEY DENVER , CO eQ207 Richard B. Hayes, CPA I I (303) 759-4058 FAX (303) 388-6439 2265 Monaco Parkway Dcnvrr, Colorado 8(12(17 r Congratulations to the class of 1999 I from the East High ti Cathedral Key Club DARDEN'S AUTO BODY & $AI FS Quality Detailing You Can Depend On Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church celebrates the lives and achievements of past and current East High students. Body Repair & Paint Will Pick Up Vehicle or Take You To Work Open Monday- Saturday 1100 Fillmore St. rr I .. BRUEGGER'S BAGELSSM b!t3:1·'i;l=tTotally coiTlpletely ob~e~~ed Wtth ~e~hnewu (I ./' ( f ' Denver, Co 80220 �tbur sbaz•es IJi 11111 tacbe on on . M c 1ael .. 188 ranson . Rachel .................... 110, 174 bey, Ruby ....... 38, 40, 42, 104, 162 dai· Rahman, Shahada . 39, 41 , 42, 162 yta , Sofla ....................... 68 , 130 ney, J1ll ..................... 70, 71 , 88, 188 raham , Bethel • .• .. .. ... 12 aham , Kev1n ..... 67, 76, 108, 109 , 174 raham , Yonnas .............. 162 ms, R1ch ................................. 44, 45 gabao, Nancy .. 24 , 25 , 39, 46, 47, 162 nolelll , Peter ......... 35, 67, 76, 97, 174 nen, Nicole .............. 41 , 46, 102, 103, 4, 176 orele, Jasmm ........ 20, 42, 43, 91 , 162 >xander, Breanna . 52, 70, 71 , 84, 188, xander, Nma ................. 88 , 188 aro, Grac1e .................................... 17 4 iga, Kathenne • .. • • . .. .. .. 162 aga, Vanessa .................................. 130 n, Ena ............... 24, 107, 174 ,n , Jacob ..................................... 174 son . Audrey .......... 46, 47, 118 , 162 ;arado, Jonathan .................. 188, 190 1bruso, T1m ..................... 63, 91 , 174 1n, Erika ............................. 188, 201 derson , Allison ....................... 130, 152 derson , Christopher ..................... 174 derson , Jeremy .......................... 188 derson , Joe ............................. 108 , 109 derson , Jonathan ........... 46, 131 , 153 derson , Mat1sse .. 28, 80, 104, 188, 194 derson , Patnck ...................... 44 , 162 derson , Paul ............................. 188 derson , Shana ........................... 188 drews, Carla .. ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... 162 drews , Leah .............................. 24 , 188 drews, L1z ......... 24, 25, 41 , 42, 174 drews , Romana ........................ 17, 174 gyai-Barton , Kathnne ............ 131 ton-Slang , Hilary ...... 75, 100 101 , 188 plebaum , Brent ................. 72, 188 plebaum , Todd ......................... 92, 188 gon , Bnssa ..................... 188 lgon , Roberta .................................. 188 ivandmos, Vasilikl . ... ... ... .. .. .. • 162 :h1bald , Reesha .... 24, 39, 42, 162, 166 :h1bald , Will ................. 43, 174 , 177 .huleta. Mykel ............................ 35, 131 .uello, Brad ........................... 94 dt, Ryan ............................ .46, 59 , 174 old Heather .. .................. ... ... ... 188 olds, Jake ............................... 130, 205 -,eta , Franc1sco ........................ 188 undel , Lyndsay .... 27, 34 , 102. 103, 174 her, N1ck . 10, 62, 63, 92 , 131 , 168 , 206 her, Zach ...... 46, 54, 55 , 128 , 131 , 159 hford , Keysha .................. 162 p~nwall, Will ................ .... ...... 28, 29, 174 1nson, Cnchton ......... 13, 44, 46 , 174 erbach, Michael .... 20, 59, 91 , 188, 196 stin , Cassandra ................ 79 , 174 Ia, Edward .......................... 44, 92, 174 ro11cos go back to back Kevm 13. 27 92 174 , 175, 180 gus, Ben1am1n ........................ 174 gus, Hannah ..................... 10, 131 , 147 gus, Kelsey ........................ 4, 174 ey, Kenny ..................................... 162 er, Javon .......................... 174, 177 er, Resea ....................................... 174 er, Tamela ............................ 188 dwm, Shannon .......... 38 , 42 , 107, 162 ks , Dana ............................... 131 man , James .................................. 188 nman, Megan ...................... 47, 162 non, Londalle .............................. 188 lber, Christopher .......... 34, 45, 94, 174 es , Darell ................................ 188 es , Desire ............................. 44, 188 :rrett, Matt ................. 28, 130, 148, 205 czak, Clay1on ......................... 55, 131 rter, M1ckey ......................... 174 lien, Ryan .................................... 162 Batkhuyag, Batbileg ............ ... ... .. .. 188 Baxter, Tanya ................................ 56 Bayne, J1mmy ... ...... ... ... ... ...... ... .. 175 Bayne, Nathan ........................... 29 Beach , Janel ................................ 131 Beanum , Arv1an .. . . ............... 188 Bechtel , Lev1 .............................. 72 , 188 Beckworth , Latoya ................. 188 Belden , N1ck ..................... 97, 189, 193 Bell, Brandon .. .. ... ... ... 15, 66, 67, 130 Bell , Dan1elle . ...... ... ... ... .......... ... ... 162 Bell , Sara .............. 47, 130, 190, 204 Bell , Tiffany ... ... ...... ... ... .................. 175 Beltz, Joel . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. 189 Benson , Elisabeth ............................. 175 Benson , R1cky .. .. . . • • • . 116, 189 Bergareche , Natalia ...... 75 , 104, 105 , 162 Berger, Jillian ..................... 46, 175 Berry, Martha .................................. 130 Bershof, Sam ..................... 189, 190 Berson, Dan1el 24 , 30 , 31 , 33, 44, 45, 128 , 129, 132 Berv, Alex . ... .......... ... ... ... .......... ... 175 BemnJi , Arezu ......................... 42 , 189 Betz, Dustin ........................... 72 , 189 Betz, Shauna ... ... ...................... ... ... 162 Beyer, Ashley .. .. ... ... .. 24, 44, 47, 175 Billings , Benjamin ............................. 175 Birdsong , Candice .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. 132 Bisio, ian ..................................... 72 , 189 Black, Enn • .. .. .. . .. .. .. • • . 162 Blackmon , Dw1ght .............................. 175 Blackwell , NiJah ............................. 162 Blackwell , T1marz ............................. 189 Blackwell , Tim1sha ..................... 189 Blake, Jabari ............................... 43, 175 Blake, Jam1e .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. 162 Blanas , Nma ................... 13 , 40, 80, 175 Blannmg , Julie . .. .. .. .. .. 46, 132, 156 Blazovic, Arianna .............................. 162 Block, Jordan ... ... ... .. .. 28 , 29, 92, 175 Blosser, Rosemary .... 11 , 28, 33, 36, 128, 129 , 133. 141 , 144 Blum , Alyce .................. 75 , 104, 189, 196 Blum , David ............................ 72, 189 Blum-Barnett , Sarah ... 20, 21 , 36, 37, 46, 162, 167, 171 Blunn , Joseph .................................. 162 Bobrick, Kyle ..................... 3 , 72, 73, 175 Bohannan, Precious ..................... 175 Bohannan, Shaneqia ........................ 189 BOISClair, Jimmy ........ 30, 44, 45, 162 , 171 BOISClair, John ................ 36, 42, 162 , 171 Bolden , Ashley ........................... 12 , 175 Bookhardt, Steffaine ........................ 189 Bookhardt-Bowen , Dawn .................. 189 Booren, Matthew ... ... ... .. 92, 118, 175 Boss, Zacchaeus ............................... 189 Boston , Lanette ...................... 162 Bostron , Sarah ............................ 15, 133 Boukn1ght. Jovon ......... 67, 90, 108, 175 Bouvette , M1chaele ............................ 189 Bowman, Darus .. ... ... ... ... ... .. .. .. 189 Bowman, Markus ................... 6 , 175, 186 Boyd , Camille ... 28 , 41 , 46, 133, 151 , 203 Boyle , Jenn1fer ................ 74, 75, 104, 189 Brabo, Pancho . ...... ... ... ... ... .. .. .. 175 Braden , Tyler .................... 44 , 59, 92 , 175 Bradshaw, Nycole ......... 68, 69, 107, 162 Brassor. Staci ...................... 69, 114, 175 Brassor Stephanie . 16, 24, 136, 162 , 166 Brauer, K1t ....... 36, 37, 59, 97, 163, 171 Bre1t. Polly 21 , 74 , 75, 88, 104, 175, 177 Brewington , Mechele .......................... 163 Brewton, Michael ............. 67, 91 , 163 Bndges, Port1a ........ 20, 24, 102, 103, 175 Bndges , Tristan ........ 20, 21 , 35, 46, 132 Brigham, Colin ..................................... 175 Brigham, David ................................. 189 Bnn , Sarah ...................................... 189 Brockman , Joeanna ............... 189 Brockman , Parish .......................... 87, 163 Bromfield, Joseph ................... 44 , 175 Bronitsky, Josh ................. 72, 73, 92, 163 Brooks , Alisha ................................ 163 Brooks, Melissa ....................... 24, 80, 189 Brothers, Collin ................................. 46 Brothers, James ................................. 163 Broussard, Gabrielle ...... .............. 8, 132 Brown, Alexis ................................ 28, 189 Brown, Casey ....... 27, 46, 110, 111 , 132, 207, 228 Brown , Deana .................. ... ... .. ... .. 189 Brown , Dednck .......................... 91 , 189 Brown , Dest1ny ..................... 39, 40, 175 Brown , Eric ........... 15, 66, 67, 87, 139 Brown , Gabby ............. 31 , 41 , 44, 47, 163 Brown, Herbert . .. .. .. . .............. 189 Brown , Jerra11 .......... ... ... .. .. . • • 189 Brown. Joanna ................................ 133 Brown, M1kaya ..... ... ... .. .. ... .. .. ... 189 Brown, Rena ..................................... 80 Brown , Ricky ........................... 91 , 175 Brown , Tammy ............................. 132 Brown , Tre ..................................... 24 Brown , Tyn1a ........................ 27, 228 Browne, Andrea ................................ 163 Buckley, Kayle ........ 42, 132 ,147, 161 Buescher, Eric ............ 41 , 42, 58 , 59 , 175 Bufford , Marcus ............. 189, 193 Bugg Mattielin ........ 37, 38, 41 , 44, 46, 47, 163 Bullock, Nadee ..................... 67, 108, 163 Bulow, Sarah .......................... 163 Buniger, Jason ....................... 87, 91 , 175 Burghardt, Geoffrey ........... 94, 175 , 183 Burgwyn , Grace .. 34, 46, 70, 71 , 110, 175 Burke , Jade ............................... 189, 190 Burke , Jasm1ne ............................ 189 Burnett, Derris ....................... 67, 76, 175 Burns, Cla1re ... ... ... .. .. ................ 189 Burns, Shelley ..... 9 , 24 , 46 , 80, 163, 165 Burroughs, B1shop ................. 24 , 67, 132 Burroughs , Bomarie .................. 67, 163 Burroughs, Bryan ........................ 76, 189 Burt. Jam1e ................................... 60, 163 Burton , Gmger ................... 46, 47, 163 Burton , Kris ..... 38, 39, 40, 44, 47, 55, 163 Busby, Chene .. ... .. .. .. ... ... .. 133, 207 Busby-Rob•nson , Brian ........................ 189 BuscaJ , Emilie .. .. .. 9 , 53, 110, 175, 200 Buscietta, Beverly ............................... 175 Butcher, Elame .. .. .. • . ......... 189 Butler, Daniel ..................................... 175 Butler, Keyonna .................... 133 Butler, Laandra ................................. 190 Byers, Tara ....................... 104, 190 Byrd , Ashley .................................. 24 , 190 Byrne, Nathan .......................... 28 , 163 C 1i11IOtl impeacbed by Ho11 e 163 Cade. Esau Cain , Carrie .......................................... 175 Callins, Taleah ......................... 163 Calvert. Alex ........................................ 190 Calvin , Belinda ................................... 133 Campbell . Abby ........................... 133, 209 Campbell . Andrea ............ 13, 107, 190 Campbell . John ...................................... 79 Campbell , Kelsey ................. 9, 71 , 176 Campbell . Kenton ......................... 176 Campbell, Malcolm ......................... 163 Campbell , Shelby ................................. 60 Cannady, Germani .... 20, 21 , 38, 39 , 46, 74, 75, 118, 162 , 163 Caouette, Kathenne ....................... 107 Capers, Jaben ..................................... 163 Carey, Brandy ......... 32 , 35, 84, 85, 176 Carey, Clay1on .................. 24 , 44 , 92, 176 Carey, Peter ................................ 190 Carey, Valen ............................ 34, 84 , 163 Carpenter, Chelsea ....................... 176 Carrillo. April .......... 16. 68 . 134, 138. 207 Carroll, Christy ................................ 190 Carsten , Jeffery .................................. 190 Carter, Julius ................................... 201 Carter, Michael ................... 190, 193, 197 Cary-Sadler, Re1d ................. 92. 93, 190 Casar!, Adrienne ..... 27, 40, 110, 176, 228 Casbarian-Wilson, Taylore ..... 44, 47, 163 Case, Chris ....................................... 91 Castaneda, Theresa ............................ 176 Castano , Anna ......................... 44, 92, 176 Casteel , Cullen ................. 27, 40, 94, 163 Castle, Elly .................... 88 , 89, 100, 190 Caston. Michael ................... 91, 115, 190 Cauthen Nitasha .. ... ... ... ........... .. .. 190 Cave Kenny ........................................ 163 Cav1tt, Demetrius .......................... 79, 163 Cayce , Kara .................................. 176 Cay1on·Holland, Lyd1a ...... 27, 37, 46 , 190 Chacon , Brenda ..................... 28, 40 , 176 Chandler, Chns ................... 134, 148 Chaney, Sueda ............................ 56, 176 Chapman , Courtney ............... 24, 190 Chapman, lleia .............. 38, 39, 163, 165 Chapman , Monique .............. 107, 176 Chapman , Patnck ......................... 28 , 190 Chappell, Molly .. .. 40, 60, 61 , 110, 176, 184 Chase, Bntten . .. . . .. 53, 71 , 110, 176 Chase , Taylor ............ 9 , 27, 71 , 176, 200 Chavez, Michael • .. .. .. .. .. .. 43, 134 Chavez-Murphy, Mara ..... 27, 40, 46 , 100, 101 , 176 Cheatham , Shan1ka ................. 175, 176 Chnstensen , Kevin ......... 12, 67, 135 , 160 Chrysler, Manssa .................. 47, 163 Citizen , Bnttany ...................... 42, 88 , 190 Clark, Cone1se • .. • • • • ... .. .. .. 135 Clark, Jamila ............................ 15 , 135 Clark, Japera ... .. .. ... .. .. ............. 190 Clarke , James ................... 8 , 72, 73, 176 Clarke, L1bby ........ 36, 46, 128 , 134 , 155, 171 , 207 Clay, Jensara .................... 42 , 190, 194 Clay1on , Thomas .............. 190, 200, 201 Clements , Rashad ... 67, 76, 77, 108 , 164 Clenden1n , Josh ..... 20, 21 , 46, 47, 54, 55, 135, 143 Clifton , Ja1m1e ............................... 56, 190 Cline, Emily ......... ... ... .. .. ... ... ...... 176 Cohen, Daniel ............. 28 , 92, 96, 99, 164 Cole, Derek ....................... 92, 135, 160 Coleman, Enc .......................... 9 , 24, 190 Coleman, Heather ............................ 164 Coleman, Joseph ..................... 164, 165 Coleman, Timothy ............................ 135 Colkitt. Emily ............................... 176 Collier, Candice ................................ 134 Collins, Alison ... 27, 40, 46, 52, 102 103, 164 , 228 Collins, BenJamin ............... 59, 92 , 176 Collins. BJorn ...................................... 164 Collins, Syquns • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 164 Collishaw, Sara ................................... 164 Conaway, A1sha .................. 176 Conca, Paul ......................................... 164 Conn, Justin . ... ... .. ... • .. .. .. .. .. 67 Connell, Andrew .......... ............... 55 , 164 Conrardy, Aaron ............. 36, 44, 135 Conrardy, Andrea ...... 36, 41 , 42, 46, 176 Contreras, Mika .................... 176 Cook, Charles ...................................... 135 Cook, Darlene ................ 68, 69, 163, 164 Cook, ian ...................... 108, 109 , 135 Cook, Molly ........... 11. 60, 104 , 176, 180 Cook, TYJsha ..... ... ... ... ... .. .. .. .. .. 134 Cook-Scalise, Sarah .................... 110, 190 Cooks , Aven ............................... 190 Cooks, William ............................... 55, 164 Cooper, Mele1ce ... ... ... ... ... .. ... .. .. 176 Cooper, Tamika ................................. 190 Copeland , Anthony .. .. ... .. .. • .. .. 176 Cornejo, Dan ..................... 46, 63, 92, 134 CorneJO, Pablo ........ 35, 63 , 72 , 73, 176 Corney, Adam ............................ 108, 109 Corney, Elizabeth .............. 79, 100 , 176 Corral , Felix .... 66, 67, 108 , 109, 134 , 191 Cottrell, Belinda ........................... 104, 176 Craton , Cansse ....... 42, 46, 104 , 105, 164 Crawfurd , Alex ..... 20, 28 , 35, 70, 71 , 111, 190 Crespin, Emily ....................................... 60 Crowell , Geoffrey ........ 28, 29, 38, 42 , 44, 108, 176 Croxton , Chris ................................ 46, 59 Crum. John .... ... .. .. .. .. .. ....... 46, 136 Cruz, Athena ................................ 136 Cundiff, Andrew ......................... 164, 171 Curry, Dwayne ............................ 164 Curry, Latura ..................... 71 , 88, 89, 190 Curt1s, Nadra ....... ... ... ... ... ... 190 �D e ertFox D'lncecco, Mario ........................... 176 Dad1olls. Jimmy •......••..•... 3, 33, 87, 164 Dad1ot1s, Sirmo .............................. 75, 190 Da1gle, Kat1e ............................ 164 Dailey, Essence .......... 13, 38, 39, 42, 164 Daily. Elizabeth .. ••• .. ..... 8, 41 , 103, 176 Da1ly, Sarah ............. 28, 47, 80, 190, 197 Dallas, Tenetta ........................... 164 Dandndge. Andrea ........................ 24 , 176 Daniels, Erica .... •• ... •• ... .. ........ 176 Dan1els, Justm ................................... 177 Daniels, Lennard ... .... ... .. ...... 136, 140 Daniels, Tiffany ................................... 190 Davenport, Mark ............. 72, 83, 174, 177 Davidson , Judi ....................... 24, 25, 164 Dav1s, Aaron ......................... 76, 108, 190 Dav1s, Andrew ............................ 67, 177 Dav1s, Audra .............................. 190, 198 Dav1s, La tanya .... ... .... ... .... .... ... ... 164 Davis, Oliver ........................................ 177 Dav1s, Scott . ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .. ... 164 Dawkins, Marquis ........................ 190, 193 Dawk1ns, Pensha ... ... ... ... . 177 Dawn, Tracy .............................. 189, 190 Dearry, Nicholas . ... ... .... ... . 164 DeBouse , Darren ................................ 191 DeBoyes, Telia ...... 35, 42, 50, 137, 169, 202 Dechant. Zach ...................... 15, 131, 137 DeiH1erro, Zach ............ 28, 78, 79, 164 DelMastro, Colleen ... ... .... .... ... .... 137 Demmler, Anna ............ 26, 27, 46, 64, 65, 164, 228 Diaz, Brianna ..................................... 191 Dickerson, Chereka .... ........ .. ..... 42, 164 Dickerson, Joseph ............................ 177 Dickinson, Kat1e ........... 47,1 00, 101,191 Dickinson, Stephanie .... 47, 102, 103, 164 Diggs, Travis .................................... 164 D1keou, Damara .................. 136, 155, 207 D1mmer, Usa ................................ 191 , 197 D1Paolo Ryan .......... 63, 92 , 93, 164, 165 D1shmon. Naamone .................... 108, 177 D1xon, Shemi .......................44, 190, 191 Dollison , Raushauna .................... 38. 164 Dombrowski, Raegan ........ 136, 152. 208 Dombrowski, Zane ............ 59, 96, 99, 177 Dommguez, Carlos . ... .. ................. 165 Dommenge, Philip ........................ 92. 191 Donlan, Serene ......................... 191 Donovan, C.J ................................ 59, 191 Dorchak. Den1ce ............................ 177 Dorsey, Tasha .............................. 88, 177 Doss, Stephanie ... ... .. .................. 191 Douglas, Emma ....................... 41 , 42, 177 Dowdell, Detnck .......................... 76, 191 Doyle, Kelvm .......... 67, 76, 108, 109, 165 Dnnkard, Sheldon ....................... 28, 191 Dnver, Lindsay .... .... 39, 136, 206 20, 36, 38, 106, 107, Dudley, Jocelyn... 165, 170, 171 Dudley, Renae ............................. 165 Dudzmski, Brian .................................... 79 Duell, Gabriel .............................. 177 Duggan, Belle .. 24, 44, 47, 137, 168, 205, 206 Dunn, Demetn .............................. 143, 154 Durcan, Kelly ........ 4, 20, 21 , 75, 80, 103, 177 180 Dusser, Elizabeth .. ......... .... .. 191 Dyall, Sephra ............................ 24, 177 £ /way's last season? Eagle, Elijah . .. .......... 177 Ealey, Mayisha .......... 24, 191, 197, 198 Ebel, Allison ........ 26, 27, 46, 75, 177, 228 Eccles, Matthew .................................. 191 Edgerly, Gabe ............................ 35, 165 Egle. Josh ............ 55, 97, 98, 99, 165 Eisler, Alexandra ....................... 88, 191 Elliott. Ann ........ ............ .. .. ............. 165 Ell1s, Jerome ................................... 191 Ellis, Lallcia . ... ... .. ...................... 136 Embry Kelly ............................ 24, 42, 165 Emerson , M1cah ............. 14, 122, 177 Emerson, Samantha .................. 136, 204 Emmons , Amber ....... 12, 44, 64, 65, 174, 177 Eppler, Joseph .. ... ... ... .. ...... 115, 177 Ervin , Marcus ...................... 189, 191, 194 Esnault, Jarreau .............................. 165 Espmoza, Andres ......................... 24, 191 Esteban, Catalina ........ 75, 104, 173, 177 Evans, Beau .................................... 165 Evans, Chantel ......... 38, 42, 46, 165, 200 Evans, Sunny .............. 47, 136, 205 Ewmg , Alexander ................................. 177 Ewing , Blake ........................... 42 F ire alamJS a common occurrence Fahey M1ke 59 Fahey, Timothy ................................ 177 Falkenberg, John ............ 72, 92, 189, 191 Farber, Dan1el ......... ... .... ... .... ... .. • 137 Farbes, Jamil .. 16, 27, 38, 40, 46, 94, 165 Farley, Roshawndra ............... 28, 191 Farrow, Pateace .................................. 191 Fawcett, Andrea .................. 44, 177 Fears, Yasmine .................................... 177 Fedde, Matthew ............................. 191 Felder, Jason ....................................... 177 Felder, Saren .. ... .... ... ... .. .... 3, 46, 165 Fernandez, Andrea .............................. 191 Ferrell, Ashley .............. 17, 44, 80, 178 Ferrell, Huntleigh ....... 33, 44, 46, 80, 137, 145,209 Fett1g, Adam ....................... 55, 92, 178 Finesilver, Gnffin ................. 76, 120, 191 Finesilver, Kyle ................................... 165 F1nger, Rebecca ............... 100, 101 , 191 Finger. Sarah ................................. 46, 137 Fisher, Baikida .................................... 178 Fisher, Kat1e .................. 46, 65 , 104, 165 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth .......... 24, 25, 27, 88 , 100, 178, 228 Flora-Alexander, Jovan ......................... 10 Flores, Andrea ............................ 191 Flores, Joe ............................... 72, 79, 165 Flores-Gallegos, Edna . ... ... ... .. ..... 117 Folsom, Elizabeth ................................ 178 Fontoura, Caroline ... ... ... ... .. .... 10, 137 Ford, Michelle ....................... 36, 165, 171 Ford , Nicole ................................... 191 Foster, Glenn ....................................... 191 Foster, Joseph ................................ 192 Foster, Momca ..................................... 165 Foster, Sharlena ................ 42, 107, 178 Foxley, Dav1d .................. 36, 59, 192, 197 Francis, Latisha ........................... 138 Frank, Michelle ..................... 88, 100, 192 Franklin , Brandon .... ... .. ... 165 Franklin, Matt ............ 2, 28, 29, 138, 161 Franklin, Shaniqua ... ... .. .. ... 165 Fraz1er, Kari .............................. 6, 9, 192 Fraz1er Patrick ......................... 192 Freedman, Todd .................................. 192 Freeman, Shan1ta ............................. 75 Freeman, Shen1ta .......................... 43, 178 Freyer, Christina ... 52, 53, 104, 105, 165, 199 Friedman, Jill ... 20, 21 , 60, 102, 103, 124, 178 Fnedman, Joseph .... .... ... ... 178 Friedman, Micah ............. 37, 59, 190, 192 Fnesen, Richard ........ 24, 59, 98, 99, 178 G ovenor Romer ays goodbye Gale, Nathan 178 Gall, Bnta ..... 24, 47, 80, 100, 192 Galloway, Paul . .......... ........ ... .. .. 178 Galloway, Sharee ........................ 192, 194 Galvan Roberto .................... ... 138 Gamble, Dwan ................................... 192 Games, Brennen ................................. 165 Gandarilla, Adam ............................... 192 Gang, Chen ......................................... 72 Garcia, Crystal ........ .. ......................... 165 Garc1a, Melisa . ... ... .. ................... 192 Garcia, Paul ......................................... 42 Gardenswartz, Noah ...... 20, 90, 91 , 192 Garlick, Saul ........................... 37, 59 , 192 Garofalo, Morgan .. ... ... • 110, 111 , 139 Garnson, Benjamin ........................... 192 Gehret, Heidi ........ 12, 27, 36, 37, 46, 139, 160 Gelt, Ben ................ 46, 139, 158, 202 Geman, Nic ................... 33, 42 , 138, 182 Ghost, Franklin ............................... 24 Gibbs, Ka1ce ... ........ ... .... ... ... ........ 192 Gibbs, Kimberly ................. 47, 110, 178 Gibson Jovan .. .... ... ... .. .... 44, 4 7, 178 Gilbert, Joseph .................................... 178 Gilchnst, Lindsay...... 4 , 8, 20, 36, 65, 74, 75, 171 , 178 Gill , Stephanie ............ 27, 80, 178, 228 Gillespie, Tierre .......................... 165, 166 Gilliam, Manssa ................................ 192 Gilmore, Tracy .......................... 124, 192 Gilstrap, Samuel ................................. 192 Givens, Sarah ....... 27, 80, 139, 208, 228 Go, Akira .............................................. 165 Go, Tatsuko • ... .. .. .. ......... 118, 178 Godoy, Beatriz ..................................... 165 Goens, Mart1na ............................ 178 Goggans, Mariko .......................... 15, 165 Golden, Tyn1sha ............................... 88 Goldhammer, Aaron ...... 17, 24, 27, 36, 37, 44, 178 Gomez, Jennie ........................... 24, 192 Gomez, Louis ... ... .... ... .... ... ... .. ... 192 Gomez, Rachel ................................... 192 Gonzales, Enc .................................... 165 Gonzales, Marlena .......................... 165 Gonzales Selina ................................ 178 Gordon , Kristopher ................ 91 , 192 Gorham, Michael ....................... 139, 203 Gottesfeld, Dan1el .............. 59, 97, 192 Granger, Alice .......................... 28, 29, 192 Grant, Lettisha ...................... 42, 165 Grant, Thomas ..................................... 166 Grant Tonya ...................... 35, 42 , 192 Graves , Brian .................. 67, 96, 97, 178 Green , Kate ...................................... 139 Greer, Julius ........................ 76, 109, 192 Gnego, Kelley .............................. 43 , 178 Grier, Az1za ................................ 166 Gnswold Rebekah .............................. 166 Groves, Alic1a ............................... 166 Groves, Carnita .... 12, 24, 38, 40, 41 , 138 Gschwend, Alex ..... 55, 94, 119, 166, 168 Guerrero, Annette ................................ 166 Gunning , Mo ............... 24, 52 , 53, 166 Gutierrez, Crystal ................................. 192 Guyton , Quinton .......................... 193, 201 Guzman, Armando ............................... 166 Guzman, Ayllen .......................... 14, 178 Guzman , Lonzel ....................... 67, 76 , 178 Guzman , Matt .................... 76, 193, 196 H ome run record beaten Haan Chnstma ... 193 Haii-Easterling , Enca ........................... 166 Halliburton, James ... ... ... ... ... ........ 139 Hamilton, Anna .................................... 166 Hammons, Nina .......................... 139 Hammons, Robm ......................... 100, 179 Hancock, Erin .. ... .. ................ 44, 179 Hand-Bender, Tess ............ 36, 41 , 44, 47 Haney, Khnstann ......................... 179 Haney, Mia .......................................... 179 Hanrahan, Tyson .................... 72, 179 Hansen, Sadie ..................................... 166 Hardin, Ronell ............................... 193 Hardy, Felicia .... ............................... 193 Hardy, Shiniquwa ... ................ 193 Hargrove, Marlene ... 42, 193 Harmon, Jamaal ..... 20, 27, 33, 38, 39, 40, 139 Harold, Demarco . ... .... .... 90, 91, 166 Harper, Andrew ....... ........... 59, 179 Harper, Shana ............................... 193 Harnngton, Bridget ..................... 11 0, 179 Harris, Alisa ..... ...... ... ... ........ .. .. ... 179 Harris, Becky ........................ ... 47, 52, 166 Harris, Chauncey . ... ... ... ..... 179 Harris, David .................................... .. 8 Harris, Heather .. ... .. Harns, Jacqualynn ........ . Harris , Januan . . • . .. Harris , Rachel .............. .. Harns, Tamara .......... . Harns, Val ............ 9,11,70,71 100179 Harrold , Amy ........ ... ... ... 44 45 1J8 44 193 Harrold, Bryan ........... Hart, Brandon ... ... ... ... .. 193 Hartmann, Lorenz • ... ... 1 5 Harvey Jess1ca ...... 47, 74 179 166 Harvey. Keyonna .. ... .. Hayes Al1son ... 27, 84, 88, 100 9 228 Hayes , Sydney .. .. .. .. 7 193 Haynes, Shanique ......... 166 Helfrich, Kyle ....... 66, 67, 174 9 182 Heller, Dana ............... 44, 140 1 208 Hellman, Enk ..... 28, 31, 44 5 133 140 Hendrix , Ivory ... ... ... . 179 Henry, Alex .................. 27 44 140 228 Henry, Andrew ....... 33, 35 3 72 179 Henry, Jeff ............... 28, 76, 8 9 179 Henry Kemar . .. .. .. ... . 166 Henry Steven ......... ... ... 166 Henry, Tomeka ....... ... ........ 24, 166 Hensen Katy ...... ... ... . 179 Hernandez. Irene........... 179 Hernandez. Lee .. ... .. • 72, 92, 179 Herron. Corey . ... ............ 90, 91, 193 Hertel, Cameron 193, 197 Hertzog , Bree ............. ..... . .. 110 Heuser, Travis ... .... ... .... .. 193 H1cks, Darryl ..................... ... 90, 91 Higgins, James .. .. . . .. 179, 180 Higgms, Marleka ............... ... .. ...... 193 Higsby, Dan1elle ... ... ... .... ... .. 24, 193 Hill Mark ............................. 67, 131,141 Hill Olivya ... ... ... ... ... .. . .... ... .. .. 166 Hill , Tynech . ............ ... .. . .. .. 193 Hinkle Kelly ......................... 80, 110, 179 Hiromitsu, Takeo . ....... ... • 15, 193 H1rom1tsu, Tamaru ................ 28. 40. 179 Hoang, Michael .... ... ... .. .. . ... 179 Hodges, Najela .................. .... .. ... 179 Hoefer, Greg 20, 21 , 46, 92, 93, 141 , 155, 161 Hoffman Della • ... ... .. ... .... . ... 28, 179 Hogan Kenneth .... ................. .. .. 44, 179 Hogue, Oliver ... ... .... ... .... ... 179 Hollie, Raunya ............... .... .. . . 141 Holloway, Crystal ................. . 179 Hollowell, Dara .......... ........ ... 140 Hollowell, Shan1 .................. .... 140 Holmberg , David ... ... ... ... ... .. 140 Holmes, Richard ...................... ..... 193 Holmes, Talbot................ ... ...... 179 Hom , Robert ........... 33, 67, 78, 79, 141 Hon1gman, Leah . 26, 46, 64 , 65, 110, 166 Hooper, Mary .......................... ... 179 Hopfenberg, Allen ...................... 40, 179 Hopkins, Shannon .......... ... . . 60 Hopley Chuck .... 66, 67, 76, 77, 94, 179, 182 Hopley Courtney ... 33, 36, 37, 46, 48, 60, 61 , 128, 129, 140,158,203 Horton, Justin ............... 44 45, 92, 180 Horton, Marion ..................... 193 Horton, Terra ....... 75, 88 , 89. 107, 193 Houser, Ashley ..................... 28, 80 166 Howard, Rashekii .. ... ... ... 84 85. 140 Howell , Elliot ............... 42, 96 97 99 180 Hudley, Shakese .... 42, 75, 88, 107, 193 Hudnall, Amber ................. 24 38 39 166 Hudnall, Frederick ... 24, 90, 91, 193 198 Hudson, Nathan ................... 90 91,193 Huggins, Marcus .... .. 28, 10 109 140 Hughes, Ciji ....................... 107 193 Hughes, Michael .. 24, 25, 44 4 180 Hughes, Sarah ... .... ...... 12 166 Hullln, Elizabeth 27, 74, 75, 11 1 228 Hultin , Suzanne ........ 27, 74 , 75 80 180 228 Humphrey, Arthur .................. 193 Humphrey, William .. ... ... ... .... . 166 Hunter, Pie ........... .................. ...... 193 Hurst, Jenee ........ ... ... .... ... ...... 141 Hyatt, Daniel .......................... 28. 29, 166 Hyde, Megan ............................ 24. 193 Hydelburg, Latovia ................... 88, 166 Hyland, Elizabeth ......... ... .... .... 43, 193 �mpeacbment trial o, Jason .......................•.. 28 . 42 , 166 ordan retires . .. again kson . Antwan .. .. 14. 180, 193 ackson , Aqee ....................... 166 ckson , Emric ..................... 24, 166 ackson. Lakiya ..... 28 . 75, 120. 189, 193 ackson , Monique .. .. .. .. .. •• • 193 ackson , Patnck .............................. 167 ackson , Tahesha .. .• .. • 38, 42 , 141 3cobs . Benjam1n ........... 35, 63, 176, 180 acobson . Abby •. 35. 56, 57, 68, 69 , 141 3mes . Da Mesha ........................... 193 ames . Emma .• .. .. 28, 29, 40, 80 . 180 ames Tremarno . ... ... ... •...•..•....• .. 180 am1son, Ph1ll1p ....••...... 16, 132. 141 , 152 ansen , Collm ...................... 24, 44, 180 psen . Jeff ....................... 67, 92, 180 ohns . T1ena ....•...............••.••• 167 ohnson, Anthony ..........•...•....... 162, 167 ohnson, Betsy . 3, 46, 80, 110. 193. 198 ohnson, Brandon .•.....•.......... 108, 167 ohnson, Cynthia ................ 28, 107, 193 ohnson, Derrick .... ... ... ... .... .. ...•..• 167 ohnson, Drew ...•.......•...................... 180 ohnson , Enc .••...... .... .. ... ... ... 94, 180 ohnson , Jamon ............ 66 , 76, 108, 194 ohnson , Jasmme .. 38, 40, 106, 107, 180, 85 ohnson , Jav1er .......... ..• ... ... •.. ••.• 167 ohnson , Jeffrey ................................. 180 hnson , Jess1ca .........•... 189, 194, 198 ohnson , Joseph ....................•...•....... 180 hnson , Kaelen . •. ..• •. •• •• •• ••.. 203 Jhnson, Leah ................•........... ..... 194 Jhnson, Matt •................ 40, 92, 180 ohnson , Michael ...............•......•...... 194 :lhnson , Natasha ...........•..••..•........ 180 Ohnson , Rachel ............. 46, 47, 80, 167 hnson , Selah .......................... 15, 180 hnson , Shameka ................. 28, 44 , 142 hnson , Shamika ............................ 180 hnson , Tumu ........................ 142 hnson , Tylyn ............................. 124, 194 nes, Damone ... ... •.. ... .. ... ... .. 194 es, Dernck ................................ 24, 194 nes , Janelle .. •.. •. •• ... .. ••• •• •• 167 nes, Kevin ....................... 108, 131 , 142 Ones, Le .......................... 167 ones. Madelyn ........................... 104, 194 nes, Mon1que ............................. 194 nes, Renee ................................. 42, 180 es, Sha'nelle ................ 43, 162, 167 Ones. Shauntae .................................. 194 nes, Shaven .. ... ... ... .... ..• ... .... •.• • 13 rdan . Savannah .............................. 167 rdan , Wall1s ............... 60, 110, 180 rgenson . Rob ....................... 63, 94, 167 eph, Jesse •• •• .. .. ... ... ••. ... ... 180 nnedy dies on slopes J1son-Marshall Jacy 99, 143 euper, Kimberly .............................. 194 n, Andrew ... ... ... .................... 194 ialogeropoulos . Panagiota ................. 180 an. Merntt ............ 46 , 64, 65, 167 plan, Michael ........ 27, 36, 46, 167, 171 er, Em1ly ........ 46. 64, 65, 167, 169 saros . Mana ............................ 28, 194 !mann . Meske ............... 143, 203 ~yser, Emily ....................................... 194 ser, Tighe ................... 80. 81 , 110 I, Joslyn ............ 24, 25, 27, 167, 228 er, Anna ....................................... 205 er, Chancy ...................... 8, 24, 44, 45 ey, Mane .......................... 194 ly, Deloria ................................. 42 , 194 y Joseph .. .. .. ... .. ... ... 28, 29, 79 y, Kenny ............................ 90, 91 , 180 y, Rash1ka .................... 107, 194 y, Sheila ............................. 24. 88 , 180 ennebrew, Chane I ............... 107 rr Stanley ................................. 15, 167 ey, Kevm ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... .... 180 es, Cassandra ................ 11 , 110, 180 Kibble, Chonsey .......................... 67, 167 K1el , Nefert111 ........................ 28 , 197 King , Arnold ............................... 194 King , Kaylm ......... 24 . 44 , 108, 167 King . Morgan ................................ 167 King , Stan ................. 87, 167 Kingsbury , Ryan ........................ 99 , 167 Klem . Andrew ........... 72 , 73, 180 Klemsm1th, Ba1rd ...................... 67. 167 Kle1nsm1th, Wade .. . .. ... .. .. .. 83, 194 Kline . Andrew ..................................... 45 Kn1ght, Aundre .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... 180 Kobey, Lisa .......................... 46, 110, 180 Konrad . Kat1e . 46, 52, 53 , 102. 103, 167, 199 Koonce , Dom1n1que .................... 194 Krause , Matthew ................. 63 , 87, 167 Kravetz , Jon ....................................... 97 Kreck , C8111in .. ... ... ... .. .. 143, 202, 204 Kronew1tter, Scott. ..... 37, 46 , 50, 51 , 94, 128, 129, 142 Kulczycki , Anthony ....................... 44, 180 Kuney , Zach ............. 59 , 94, 180 Kusic , Chns ...................................... 167 Lewinski in public eye Ladd Sarah 37, 44 , 104, 194 Lambuth , Matt ................. 28, 29 , 190, 194 Lambuth , Meghan .. 28 . 42 . 46, 143. 152, 206 Land1s, Alexander ......... 24 , 108, 194 Langford , Jacquez ............................. 194 Langon1 , Vena ...................... 143 Lanphier, Michael .... 72, 73. 83, 176, 180, 191 Lansana , Haajlra .............................. 194 Lansmg, Gilbert .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ 167 Lansmg. Jessica ..................... 10, 16, 143 Lard , Angela ............................ 167 Laughlin. Katherine ......... 74, 75, 181 , 185 Lavernia Deborah ............................ 194 Lavernia, Rachel ............................. 181 Lavo1e, Robert .................................. 142 Lawrence. Andrea ........................ 194 Layne , Luc1en ............................. 92. 181 Lebovits·D'Onofno, Ariana ... ... ... .. 194 Lee , Michael ........................... 58 , 59, 167 Lee , Tiffany ............................... 181 Lee , Tremel ................................... 15, 194 Lefear, Natoya ........................ 167 Lefkow1ts. Enn ............... 24, 41 , 174, 181 Lefrere , M1chaela ... ... .. .. .. .. 117. 143 Lemos . Joseph ................................... 194 Levy, Allyson ............... 80, 103, 194 Lewellyn , Ryan . 41 , 72, 94, 175, 181 , 182 Lewis, Arzelle ......... 26, 27, 87, 168, 228 Lewis, Bnttiany .................................... 181 Lew1s, Dente .............. 76, 108, 194, 201 Lew1s. Jocelyn . 20, 38. 40, 110, 111 , 181 Lewis , Kathlee ............................ 194 Lew1s, Raymon .................................... 168 Lewter. Ahmad ..... ......... ............. 97, 194 Licon , Ricky ......................................... 194 Linas, Beth26 , 27, 33, 36, 37, 46, 80, 168, 170, 171 , 228 Lmdhorst-Ballast, Natalie ...... 36, 46, 63, 168, 169, 171 Lmdhorst-Ballast, Rebecca • .. • 118. 168 Ling Kate .... 2, 25, 33, 46, 103, 128, 129, 143. 145 Linton. All1son ........... 44, 46. 71 , 100, 195 Lmton. Regan ...... 18, 22. 24. 30. 33, 41 , 44, 45, 46, 47. 128, 129, 143, 206 Lmtz. Lashell . .. ... .. .. .. 100, 188, 195 Lintz, Mario .................................. 92, 168 Lmzy, Valenc1a ............... 181 , 195 Littlejohn, Laurie .......................... 162. 168 Littleton, Tash1ma ........................... 195 Locke, Charles ................................... 181 Lockspe1ser, Brett ...... 27, 36, 37, 41 , 46, 47, 128, 168, 170, 171 Logan , G1nn1e ................... 40, 181 Lombardi , Amanda ....... 24, 104, 194, 195 Long . Leanna ..................... 168 Loom1s, Erin ........ 28, 36, 80, 81 , 142, 144, 159, 202 Lopez. Anton1a .................................. 195 Lopez, Carla ... ... .... ... ... ... .... .. 14, 181 Lopez. Paul ...................................... 195 Loth , Lyndsay .............................. 195 Love, Manah ............... 8 , 10, 20 , 46. 142 Love, Thalyn ............................. 195 Lovejoy, Juan1ta ..................... 78 , 79 , 142 Lovejoy, Lu1s ................................ 181 Lovseth , John ............... 54, 55 , 83, 181 Lowe, Josephme ....... 44, 45. 80, 144, 202 Lowe, Julia ................. 24, 44, 80, 195 Lozano. Veronica .............................. 181 Lucas. Perry .................................. 195 Lucero. Chns .............................. 160 Ludw1g , Andrea ...................... 24, 195 Lujan . Sylvia ..................................... 181 Lune, Abby ................... 11 , 180, 181 Lutz, Katie ................................... 181 Lyles , Lend! ......................... 195 Lyman , Laura ..................................... 168 Lynch , Danny . . . . 28, 29, 97, 181 , 184 Lynch . Joseph .............................. 42, 168 Lyons, Tynek ............................ 195 Lyrse , Alic1a .................................. 195 Milsap helped out by Angels Mac1as. Alejandro 76. 77 Mack, Rodney ................. 24 , 79, 108, 181 Mackey, Ladnck .................... 195 Madison, Casey ...... 42, 60, 110, 116, 181 Maes, N1cholas .. .. .. ... . ... ... 191 , 195 Makolondra, Lisa ....................... 42 , 195 Mallo-Sm1th . Mereca ... 40, 46, 110, 181 Malman Jesse ............... 46, 72 , 115, 181 Malo Kip .................... 11 , 94 , 181 Manart, Andrew .................... 73, 115, 181 Mang1llas. Amanda .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 124 Manzanares Dan ........ 62., 63, 144, 168 Marant. Enc . .. .. 28, 67, 76, 182 Marant. Quintm ............ 76, 108, 195, 198 Maras. Samantha ...................... 47, 168 Marcel, Marc ................. 98, 99 , 109, 144 Marchbank. Joseph ..................... 108, 168 Marchhausen . Jess1ca ..................... 168 Marks. Jess1ca .............. 20, 75, 104, 195 Marquez , Enca ................................ 182 Marshall , Charles ........... 54 , 55, 145, 146 Marshall , Elizabeth ......... 100. 101 , 182 Marshall , Rory ................................ 92 , 182 Mart1n, Cra1g .... 35, 67, 87, 108, 145, 203 Mart1n, Reg1nald ............................ 24 , 182 Mart1nez, April .. ... ... ... ... ... ... .. .. 195 Martmez . Florencia ................. 44 , 47, 168 Martmez. Kamau ..... 3. 66, 67, 143, 145 Martinez. R1ta ............................... 46, 144 Mart1nez. Silver ... ... ... ... ... .. .......... 182 Masc1telli , Nate ........................ 27, 63, 168 Masias, Alejandro .................... 67 168 Massangale, Shauna .................. 163, 168 Massey, Markida ............................ 182 Masud , Shareef .......... 108, 122. 162, 168 Mathews, Jeffrey ........................... 195 Mathews. Jonathan ..................... 28, 182 Matsuura, Courtney .... 47, 100, 101 , 103, 168 Matsuura, Meghan ....... 44 , 75, 110, 182 Matthews , Jeffery ............................... 193 Matthews, Tramaine ........... 76, 77, 195 Mayes , Marie ..................................... 182 Mayes , Ton ............. 46, 132, 139, 144 Mays. Marqu1ta ................................... 195 McBnde , Manssa ....... 88, 89, 103, 195 McBnde , Rashaun ............................... 195 McBnde , Tashara ................ 182 McCallum , Carlynn ........ 20, 35, 74, 75, 84 , 85 , 103, 195 McCallum , Clint .. 11 , 28, 30 , 31 . 44, 144, 156, 161 McCallum, R1chard ................. 46. 94 , 168 McCaney, Cednc .................... 108 McCarren, Billy ..................... 59, 188, 196 McCartney, Ann1e ... 27, 46, 145, 161 , 228 McCartney, Betsy ..... 36, 37, 46, 168, 171 McCartney, Jar.1es ............ 28, 76, 196 McClain , Rayshon .................. 66, 67, 144 McClellan, Megan .......... 3, 47, 65, 168 McClure , Mary ..................................... 182 McCoy. Mark ......................... 92, 168 McCrady. Laneice ............................... 144 McCroskey, Joey ....................... 58. 59 McCroskey. John .......................... 79, 168 McCune, Lmdsey ....... 39, 42, 46, 47, 80, 182 McDan1el, Nma .................................... 196 McDaniel, Renard ... .. ................... 196 McDonald , Kathenne ......................... 168 McDonald , Michael ....................... 79, 196 McGowan , Sean ......................... 196 McGowan . Severen ......... 34, 96, 99, 196 McGu1re, Jerma1ne ...................... 196 Mcintosh, Jennifer . 46, 71 , 100, 196, 198, 201 Mcintyre, Tangany1k .......................... 196 McKay Tegw1n ........... 37, 44 , 46, 196 McKenzie , Cameron ......... 28 , 67, 76, 182 McKenzie , Ot1s .................... 168 McKizzie. Marchelle ................... 38, 39, 42 McMillian, Cardell .. .. • .. ........... 196 McMillian, Carl .................................. 144 McMillon , Enca ........................ 107, 182 McNair, Reg1nald .. ........ ... ... ... .. .. 196 McNally-Nakam, Anthony .................... 196 McRae, Kerry . ... ... .. ... .. ....... 36, 182 McRae, Kiwanna ......................... 145, 169 McRae, Melan1e . .. .. ..... 36, 145, 208 McRedmond , Ronnie ......................... 168 McWilliams, Anne ... 27, 36, 46 . 110, 111 , 145, 170, 171 Meadors, Kevm .................................... 168 Meadows, Rollm .......... ... ... ... ... ... • 196 Medel, Crystal ................................... 182 Medel, Rosanna ....... ... ... ... .. .. .. . 182 Med1na . Helena ........................... 75, 182 Melczak. Chelynn ................. 120, 168 Melnychenko, Dav1d ....... 82 , 83, 193. 196 Membrez-Weiler, Nicholas .............. 169 Mendoza. Leslie .... 47, 84, 135, 145, 205 Mendoza-Hall, M1guel ............... 42, 169 Mered1lh , Tiehlor ................... 88 , 196, 199 Metcalf, Brian ................. 24, 196. 201 Meyers . Eugene ....................... 67, 76, 169 Meythaler, Brei ................. 169 Mey1haler, Bnan ................ 59, 191 , 196 Michael , Antome ................... 196 Michalski. Sara ...................... 28 , 29 , 182 Miller, Anne .. . 16, 28, 42, 80, 110, 119, 146, 177, 182 Miller, Chnstma ............ 28 , 56, 57, 182 Miller, leshia .................................... 146 Miller, Megan .................................. 196 M1ller, TJ ........ 20, 23, 30, 31 , 33, 44, 45, 46, 94 , 146, 202 M1ller, Thomas .................... 28, 195, 196 Miller-Oliver, Thomas ...................... 193 M1lsap , Dan1el .......................... 182 Milton . Billy ......................................... 196 M11ton, Lucretia ... .. .. .. ... .. .. ... . 169 Millon . R1cky ........................................ 182 Milton, Roland ... .. ... ... .. ... .. .. .. 169 M1ms. Javay ... .. •• .. ... .. .. ... .. .... 196 M1ron. Carlos ............ 26, 27, 46, 63. 92, 147, 228 M1rza, Sean ........................................ 182 M1skm, Clay ... ... ... .. .. .. ... .. .. 183 M1skin , McMillan ................................. 169 Mitchell . Romales • ... .. .. ... .. .. ... 169 Mokroh1sky, N1cholas ........................... 196 Melick, Peter .................... 99, 169 Molloy, Dav1d .. 2. 24 , 30, 44 , 45, 147, 161 Molock, Natasha .. 65 , 84 , 106, 107, 162. 169 Monarrez. Ruby . . 42 , 196 Monroe , Lamar .............................. 183 Monsalve, Fernando .. 15, 147, 173, 204 Montez , Ben ........................... 67, 146, 154 Montgomery, Ali 27. 47, 60, 110, 115, 183 Montgomery, Genevieve .............. 24 , 183 Montgomery, Marama ............... 183 Montoya. Christ1na .............................. 196 Montoya. Eut1m1a .. ... .. .. .. 42 , 75, 196 Montoya, M1randa .............................. 197 Moore, Alex1s ........................... 68, 183 Moore, Dav1d ................................ 169 Moore. John ..................... 40, 169 �Moore, Mary ..................................... 169 Moore, M1a ...•...••••••.••....... 183 Moore, Quaneshia •..............•....•......... 183 Moore, Trav1s ••...•................. 165, 169 Morales, Jesus ..................... ......•...... 183 Morales, Patricia ............................... 183 Moran, Michael . ...•..••...•.. ... ......•...•.. 197 Morgan , Danielle .........•..... 189, 197, 199 Morgan , Jerry •..........•...•................... 169 Morgan , Renee .................................. 197 Morns, Cleophus ............• 33, 86, 87, 169 Morrison-Sloan. Simone ... 20, 38 , 39, 40, 41 , 46, 68, 69, 169 Moses , Gillian ...................................... 197 Moses , John ......................... 169 Mosley, Latoya .................................... 197 Mosley, Lionel ............................ 192, 197 Mosley, Lysa .............................. 43, 183 Mrzlikar, Brooke ... 27, 39 , 70, 71 , 88, 183, 228 Muchow, Carne ................................... 169 Mueller, Adam ... 36, 46, 58, 59, 169, 170, 171 Mueller, Johanna ............. 42, 47, 169 Muraglia, Jordan ... 11 , 147, 149, 161 , 209 Murphy, Dan ...... 33, 36 , 42, 59, 169, 171 Murphy, Mara ....................................... 175 Murphy, Shannon ..... 20, 75, 88, 104, 197 Murrell , Cone ................................. 163 Myres . Jameye .................................... 169 N euhei elleat•e tbe Buffi Nally, Clifford . 197 Napue, Shanika .. ... .. .. .............. 169 Nash , Eboni ....................................... 197 Nave , Gonyea ........................ 197 Nave , Lona ......................................... 147 Neff-Tolbert, Deandra .. .. .. .. ... 42, 197 Nelson , Autrio ..................................... 169 Nelson . Frednck ............................. 197 Nelson , Heather ........................... 14, 169 Nelson , Latoya ................................. 197 Nelson , Robert .................................... 79 Nelson , Shenee ........................ 80, 183 Nelson , Tnstan ............. 36, 47 , 169, 171 Netsanet. Nathan ................................... 72 Newman , Jenmfer........ 36, 46, 147, 151 , 206 NicOl , Lily ................... 12, 146 Nieto, Mario ................................... 28 , 183 Niven, Bnan ..................... 147 Nnorom, Ezinne .......... 24 , 106, 107, 183 Noel, Sara .................... 44 , 183 Noel, Tracie ......................................... 197 Nolen, Dijon ............................... 56, 183 Noon, Carmelita .............................. ... 169 Norris, Betsy .......... 10, 39 46, 147, 148 Noto, Amanda .. 40, 60, 61 , 100, 101 , 175, 176, 183 Noyes, Derek .................... 32 , 86, 87, 169 Nuanes, Allison .... 20 , 28, 44, 45, 46, 47, 80, 197, 198 Nuanes, Tim ..... 28, 46, 72, 73, 188. 193, 197 Nuechterle1n , Amber .............. 24 , 80 Nuechterlein , Cassandra .............. 80, 169 Nuechterlem, Chnstopher .. .. ........ 197 Nulan , Samir .................................. 59, 183 Nunez, Manuel . ... ... .. ... .. .. ......... 170 0 ly mpic catldal O"Bnen Jared .. 63, 72, 73, 170 Oats April ............................................ 197 Oats Jenn1fer .. ... ... .. .. ... .. ... 170, 183 Oderberg , Eli .............................. 91 , 197 Ogle , Charles .......................... 59, 83, 197 Okonkwo, Nneka .......... 27, 147, 153, 203 Olander, Stefan ......................... 197 Olivas Manuel ..................................... 170 Oliver Dav1d .... 67, 76, 77, 108, 109, 170 Index ~ Oliver, Lee ........................... 108, 197 Olsen , Abby .................... 146, 158, 202 Olsen , Stephanie ................. 74, 75, 197 Olson , Josh .................... 63, 146, 164 Olson , Sarah .............. 28, 100, 101 , 183 Oman. Reg1na .............. 104, 170 Oro, Amanda ..................................... 195 Orozco, Jesus ... .. .. ..................... 170 OrtiZ, Leah .... 52, 110, 195, 197, 199, 201 Oseme, Naarah ............ 44 , 46, 146 Ot1i , Ageno ............... 13, 88, 89, 106, 183 Oils , Keyanna ...... ... ... .. .. ... .. 107, 197 Ott, Kec1a .................................. 43, 170 Ouimette, Jenmfer ............................ 197 Ozen , Tiffany .................................. 197 P ep i Ce11ter begi11s com/ruction Pacheco. Christma 197 Pacheco-Wnght. Antonio ..................... 183 Pad1lla, Pnscilla ............................. 197 Page, Clyde .................. 38, 39 , 40, 118 Pagliasotti , Dante .............................. 183 Pahl, Jane ........ 12, 20, 30, 44 , 148, 157, 204 Pallett. Joseph .. ... ... .. .. .. .. ....... 183 Palm , Lisa ............... 42 , 60 , 100, 176, 183 Parker, Andrea ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .. .. • 183 Parker, Bradford .................................. 183 Parkhurst, Patncia ............... 80, 110, 197 Parks , Maria ........................................ 170 Parks , Shaneka .......................... 197 Passoth, Colleen ........................... 46, 183 Patnck, Jam1e ........ 52, 53, 195, 196, 197 Patrick, Tameka ...................... 70, 71 , 197 Payne, Andre ...................................... 148 Penn, Geoffrey ............................. 59, 198 Penn, Shavonne ...................... 43, 79, 183 Perez, Adam ........................... 43, 148 Perez, Cesar ........................................ 183 Perez, Erik .. ... .. ... ... ... .. .. 72, 122, 183 Perez, Fat1ma ...................................... 183 Perez, Johnny ............................ 198 Perez, Paris ............................. 28, 39, 198 Perez, Sultana ............................ 142, 149 Perkins, Tnstin ............................ 24, 183 Petersen , Nina ......... 28 , 39 , 50, 149, 158, 173 Peterson , Josh .. 10, 34, 92, 119, 149, 204 Peterson , Kara .......................... 183 Peterson, Taurean ....................... 108, 170 Peine , Jenn1fer ................ 24, 28, 44 Pettes, Tatanisha ........ 74, 75, 88 , 89, 110, 181 , 184 Phan, Tam ........................................... 198 Phelps, Letitia ................................. 198 Phillips, Joi .... 38 , 39, 46, 74, 75, 162, 170 Phillips, Kiarah . ... ... .. .. ................ 184 P1ccone, Aust1n ............................. 114,184 P1erce , Brionn ............... 106, 107, 170 P1erre. Dame lie ............................. 28 , 198 P1tcher, Clare ...................... 14, 184 Pleune, Kyle ................................. 148, 204 Polidore , Kim ........................... 56 Pollard , Kenya .............................. 88, 198 Polzer, Chelsea ......................... 52 , 170 Pong , Whitney ................ 56, 57, 110, 184 Pope , Tasha .... 15, 68, 69 , 123, 148, 205 Porter, Baxter ....................... 44, 170, 192 Powell , Ray ................................. 79, 198 Powers . Tim ...................... 28, 44, 59, 184 Price, Phil ...................... 72 , 94, 114, 184 Pritchard , Jake ......................... 41 , 50, 184 Probst, Enca ................................ 80, 198 Prosser, Jenmfer ................................. 198 Pryor, Ryan .......................................... 184 Pugh-Miller, Bianca ............................. 184 Pusede, Sally ........................... 46 . 47, 148 Py1ell, Emily ..... 75, 88, 89, 100, 101 , 198 Py1ell, Heidi ................................. 24, 184 Q uake in Columbia Quesada Candice .................... 84 Quigley, Ariel ................ 9, 45, 52, 71 , 184 Quigley, L1ssa ......... 9, 20, 46, 71 , 188, 196, 198 Quinlivan, Abb1e .. .. ........ 42, 117, 149 Quiroz, Carmen ................................... 184 Reet•e battle batltlabatl Raiford Brandi ............ 36, 38, 171 Ramos , Steve ....................... 92, 198 Rashid, Jameel .............................. 198 Ray , Danielle .............................. 24 , 198 Reaves , Frank ............... 76, 79, 198 Recht, Willie ... 20, 40, 54 , 55, 82, 83, 166, 170 Redden, Shameisah ........................... 198 Redmond, Regg1e .. .. ................... 170 Redw1ne , Laniece ............................... 184 Regmelli . Robert ................. 188, 198 Reimers , Josh .................................... 170 Reimers. Leon ........................ 183, 198 Rem1nger, M1ke ............................... 148 Rember, Gav1n ... 8, 24, 31 , 44 , 45, 46, 47, 136, 148, 158 Rem1g1o , Angela ......... 28 , 46, 80, 81 , 148, 156, 208 Renteria , M1guel ................................. 170 Reyes , Jelena ................................. 170 Reynolds, N1chelle ........... 74, 75, 88, 170 Rhone , Robert ............... 35 , 72 , 193, 198 R1ch , Knstopher .............................. 170 Richards , Elizabeth ....................... 75, 170 Richardson , Arthur .................... 184 R1chie , Qualiya ..................... 13, 184, 189 Richstone , Alana ........................ 184 R1ddle , Nicholas ................................ 184 Riede, David ..................................... 170 Riley, Breyuan ........................... 195, 198 Alley , Marqu1ta .............................. 184 Rmehart, Ashle1gh ............... 46, 110, 149 Rinehart, Sara .............. 35, 110, 111 , 184 Robbms, Lindsay ....... 41 , 44, 46, 47, 140, 149 Roberts , Elisha ............. 24, 44, 88 , 184 Robi , Hailu ........................................... 184 Robinson , Kimberly .............. 13, 170 Robinson , N1ccole ............................... 198 Robmson , Nicholas ..................... 28, 198 Robinson , Shauna ........... 24, 44, 45, 184 Roche , Jenn1fer ... 27, 110, 111 , 139, 149, 209 Rodgers, Chelsie ................................ 198 Rodnguez , Andrew .. ... .. .. .. ... ... ... 198 Rodriguez , Homero ....................... 42, 170 Rodnguez , Jessica ............. 198, 199 Rodriguez , Jose ................................... 198 Romero, Tara .............................. 184 Rose , Nathan ......................................... 36 Ross , Ashley . ... ...... ... ... ... ...... ... ... 184 Ross , Brandy ....................................... 170 Rounds , Taylor .............................. 83, 185 Rowlette , Andna .................................... 88 Royston, La'Shae ............ 42 , 88, 198 Rub1n , Hilary ............................ 44 , 47, 170 Rucker, Da1sha .............. 38 , 39 , 40, 149 Rudley , Meghan ................................... 170 Rudley, Morgan ...... ,........................ 170 Ruffm , Tracy ........................................ 185 Ruggles, Derek .................................... 170 Ruiz , Baruky ................... 76, 79, 108, 198 Ruiz , Shane! ....................................... 198 Russell . Ken ...................... 24, 25 , 171 Ryder. Megan ....................... 24, 169, 171 Ryerson , Sarah ............................ 171 Ryynanen , Asia ......... 24, 44 , 80, 150, 173 S unny Bono dies Salazar Jayme ............................. 198 Salazar, Jerome ...................... 171 Salturelli , Chris ....... 41 , 94, 147, 150, 169 Samate , S1toa ........................... 92 Samate , Viliami ................................ 92 , 93 Samples, Eboney ............................... 171 Samples, Evan ................................... 171 Sanchez, Analeisse ................ 80, 185 Sanchez, Luz ....................................... 185 Sanders, Tenia ............ 28 , 56, 148, 150 Sandoval, Phillip ................................. 171 Sango, Alicia .................... 137, 151 , 208 Sannoh , Bamdu ............................. 40, 185 Sartm, Adam ....................... 20, 43, 171 Sartm, Brandon .................................... 198 Sauc1e, Den1s ................................... 180 Sawyer, Monique ........................... 24, 198 Sayles, Jon ................ 3, 76, 77, 79 1 Scarbeary, Andrew •. 24, 30 3 1, 44 151 Scharfenaker, Molly . ... .. . 56 , 57, 1 Schenerlem , Kendra .......... .......... .. 1 Schoenwald , Tara ...................... 34, 1 Schull , Nikki ......................... . Schulman , Jeremy ...... 36, 46, 58, 59, 1 Schumacher, Matt ... ... .. ... ... .. . 1 Schwartz, Bnn ............. 10, 151 , 155, 1 Schwartz, Evan .................. 62, 63, 1 Scott, Adam .......................... 44, 150 2 Scott, Casey ... 35, 52, 53, 151 , 168 2 Scott , Karla .................................. 42, 1 Scott , Lakisha ... ...... .. .. .. . .. .. .. 1 Scott, Lisa ............................ . Scott, Nicole ...... .......... .......... ... ... 1 Scott, Rhiannon .. .. .. 12, 125 150, 2 Scott , Scotty ....... 38, 40, 46, 63, 167, 1 Scott, Zalyb1a .. .. .. . .. • . • . . 1 Seay, Brian ....... ..................... ....... 1 Seckinger, Ashley ......................... 1 Seckinger, Jess1ca .......... .......... ... 1 Sedberry, Ronald ......................... 87, 1 Seeling , Amy . ... ...... ... ...... .. .. . 1 Segall, Just1n ........ 41 , 43, 44 , 98 , 99, 1 Segall, Maxwell ................... 94, 1 Segura, Vincent ....... 3, 34, 41 , 46, 63, , 79, 98, 99 , 151 , 160, 205 Serruto. Benjamm .................... 108, 1 Severson, Daniel .................... 59 , 92 , 1 Severson, Jeff .......... 36, 37, 46 , 59, 1 Shannon , Kerry ................... 28 , 97, 1 Shareef, EliJah .......................... 28, 1 Sharp, Kari ................................. 16, 39, Shave! , Sarah ........................ 75, 1 Shaw, Alisha ........................................ 1 Shaw, Devm .. ...... ... ... .. ... .. .. ... 59, 1 Shaw, Michelle .................................... 1 Sherman, Mathew ....................... 92, 1 Shiffnn, Holly ........................... 11 , 60, 1 Shippey, Hannah ............ 24, 46, 125, 1 Showalter, Sarah .... 26, 27, 46, 128, 1< 209, 228 Shroads, Matthew ................... 59 , 1' Shulgold Hilary .................... 44 , 110, 1 Shull , Nikki ........... 24, 46 , 147, 151 , 2 Silkoff, llan ........................ 36, 37, 39, 1 Sillstrop, Peter ............................. 1 Simmermon , William ............ 92, 150, 2 Simpson . Eleanor .......................... 11 , 1' Simpson, Erika ....... 65, 75 , 171 , 181 , 1 Simpson, Jeff ......................... 72, 192, 1 Simpson, Scott ........................ 92, 1 S1ms, Celeste ....................................... 1 Skeete, Anton1a .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. 1 Slaughter, Elizabeth ............. ....... .... 1 Slaughter, Enc ............................. .. Slaughter, Rachel .............................. 1 Slenger, Jess1ca .... 46, 80, 128, 150, 2 Slenger, Lindsey ..................... .47, 80, 1 Smith , Alexander .. .. ... .. .. • ... .... 1 Smith , Alexandria ................................ 1 Smith , Brendan .................... 98, 99, 1 Smith , Caitlin ................................. 47, 1 Smith , Charles ...... 66, 76, 87, 90, 91 , 1 Sm1th , Cristina ........................ 28. 75, 1 Smith , Daniel ......................... 62, 63, 1 Smith, Evan .................................. 43, 1 Sm1th, Ezell ........................... 91 , 123, 1 Sm1th, Gheri ............................ 182, 1 Smith, Gregory .............................. ... 1 Sm1th , Hillary ....... 46, 52, 102, 103, 1 Sm1th , Hunter .............. 24, 44 , 45, 47, 1 Smith, lvey ..................... 75, 107, 1 Sm1th, Jessica .. 35, 52, 53, 190, 195 11 199 Sm1th , Kandice ...... ................ 24, 162 1 Sm1th , Mark ........................... ...... 91 1 Sm11h , Patrick .............. ............ 92. 1 Sm1th , Sharonda ... ... .. .. .. .. ... .... 1 Sm1th , Stephanie ................. ............ 1 Sm1th, Stephen .... 62, 63, 150, 152 2 Smith , Steven ................ .............. ...... 1 Sm1th, Takoya ............................. 1 Sm1th, Terena .................................... 1' Sm1th, Tony ...................... 76, 122. 1 Sm1th, Wesley .............................. 193. 1 Smoots, Nubian .............. ... ...... .. .... 1' Sobesky, Mara .................. 27, 60. 80, 1 �ldat1, Garrett . .. .. 92, 140, 152 >hS. Luz . ... ... ...... ... .......... ... .... .. 185 lomon , Dana . . ............. 147 moza , Armando ..... 15, 28, 29, 99, 172 rensen , Annahse .. .. . . .. .. . 24, 172 rensen , Chnstopher ...................... 153 ria , Crystal . .. ... .. .. . . .. 39 199 •rrells, La toy a .. .. .. ...................... 172 •uthern , Heather . .. .... 47, 80, 172 1uthern, Robert . .. .................. 72, 199 1W1nsk1, Michael . .. .. . . ...... 172 1earman, Quame ................... 59 , 199 1elcher, Jess1ca ... ... .. .. .. . 75 , 199 encer, Alexandra .................... 172 una, Kat1e .................. 26 , 27, 80, 172 uvey , Sarah .. . . . . ......... 80 , 185 a nbrook, Jake .. .. ... ... ... .. ... .... .. 172 amps, Jihada .. • • .......... 24 , 172 anton , Michael .......................... 172 arks, Valane ................. 107, 199 teed , Anna .. 31 , 35, 39, 41 , 44, 46 , 185 ed , Em•ly ... 20, 21 , 33, 41 , 46, 47, 103, J3 eele , Quennel . ... .......... ... ... .. .. . 172 e.ner, Julia • . ....... 103, 153, 205 enmark, Spencer ..... 26, 27, 63 , 94, 172 ephenson , Andrew .. .. ... .. .. 12 172 ·ern , Ted .......................... 44 , 194, 199 evens , Shad•a ... .. .. ... • . .. .. ... 185 evens . Solana ................. 39, 100, 199 evinson . Brooke ... .. .. • • ... 56, 185 ev1nson, Megan .. . ............. 75, 199 evinson . Peter . • .. ..... 42 172, 200 ward T1a1sha ......... ... .......... .... ... 199 ewart, Kareem . ... .. .. .. .. .. .... ... 199 ewart. Matt ........................ 73, 92, 172 1ch, Sarah ............... 35 , 104, 177, 185 1th, Chudney ............................... 199 ock, Jason ... ... ...... ... ... .. .. ... .. . 200 one, Autumn ............................... 185 rand , Anna ............................... 152 trange , Grayson ......................... 185 trasser, Sarah ....... 36. 80, 103, 152, 159 tracker, Tristan .................. ...... 172 treno. Laura ......... 46 , 80 , 152, 159, 207 treno, M•chael ... .. .. • .. ... 79, 97, 200 treno, Robert ........................ 82. 83, 200 tnckland , Ellen .... 36, 46, 169, 170, 171 , 72 tnckland . Lauren 26. 27, 46, 60, 61 , 125 , 53, 156, 208 tnckland , Sarah ...................... 80 rong , Alonzo ................................ 91 trother, Candace .... 20, 33, 42 , 139, 154 ullivan . M•elle ........................ 44 , 172 u!!ivan-Lutz, Kat1e .. 74, 75 . 80, 102, 103 u tie , Jon ....................................... 151 utton , Eliott .......... ... .. .. • • ........ 172 wanson . Audrey ...................... 194, 200 wanson , Robert .......................... 200 T erril Dal'i makes 2000 )'ards aggart Rory 28 . 200 ague . Stephen ........................ ....... 172 annenbaum, Cla1r ..... ... ... .. .. . 44, 200 anner, Kirsten ........... 47, 71 , 80. 200 aplin, Hance ..... 20, 21 , 98, 99, 130, 154, 76 appan, Devm .......... 118 , 154 , 168 , 209 appan , Meghan ................ 80 , 81 , 172 apy, Mark ........................... 72, 197, 200 rver, Evan .................. 76, 108 , 200 aylor, Antwane ......................... 14 , 155 'aylor, Jenn1fer .. .. .. ..................... 186 'aylor, Serrina ............................. 43, 155 aylor, Shante ...................... ............ 172 'aylor, Takiyah .................................. 186 aylor, Teena .......................... 155 'ease , Allison .. 36 , 65, 84, 114 , 170, 171 , Thomas. Autumn .. ... ... .. • . . .. 68, 69 Thomas, DljOn .. .. ... ... .......... ... ... .. 91 Thomas Kenyatta . ...... ... . • .. 28, 172 Thomas , Maunce ....................... 135 Thomas , Nathan ...... ... ... .. .. . . .. 186 Thompson , Bern•cia ...................... 172 Thompson , Marquita ........ ... .. • . .. 200 Thompson , Matt .................. 50 , 154 Thompson , Stan ...... 35, 68 , 69 , 155, 156 , 160 Thompson , Trac1 ...... 42 , 68, 69 100, 186 Thornton, Kimberly . .. .................... 186 Tmsley, Carolyn ... .......... ... ... .. .. .. 186 Tinsley, W1ll .. .. . . .... 10, 92, 119, 155 Tolve, Victoria ............................. 172 Torres, Angela .. .. . • ............. 155 Torrez, Elizabeth ..................... 110, 186 Tovrea, Joseph ... .. .. .. . . ........ 200 Trammell , Tanza ...... 74, 75, 84, 100, 103, 122, 186, 189 Traylor, Ke1th .............................. 200 Tremarno, James ......... ... ... .. .. • • 67 Tnbbett, M1tch ....................... 41 , 172 Triplett. Jenn1fer ......... 9 . 70, 71 , 100, 200 Trivedi, Chnstopher ............... 44 , 186 Trowell , C1era ............................... 200 TrujillO, Raquel .. ... .. • .. ............. 186 TruJ•IIo , Rebecca ............................ 186 Tuffel, Malika ........ 84, 85, 106, 107, 172 Turks , Jane II ........................ 68 , 69 , 186 Turnacliff, Alex ..... ... ... .. 28, 29 , 72, 186 Turnbough, Jahlanece ......... 24, 189, 200 Turner, Bnttany .. .. • ............... 200 Turner, Michael .......... 27, 46, 63 , 94 , 172 Turner, Osario ..... .. .. .. • ........... 186 Turner, Tenan ................................ 200 Tweed, Cynarra ................ 100, 186 Two Eagles, Alyson ............... 31 ,44, 47, 172 Tye , Chnstopher .................... 151 , 155 Tye, M1cah ............................... 200 Tyus , Andrea . . • ...................... 186 U npopular Senate deci ions Ungashick. William • .. . 186 Unrem, Shena .................. ... ... ... .. .. 200 Urbana, Jon ................... 59 , 94, 186 Ursery, Matthew ..................... 42, 44 , 186 V arsity sports regroup Vafeades. Shaunay 28 . 41 88 100, 101 , 186 Valdez, Jess1ca .................. ... ... .. .... 200 Valdez, Jul1o ............................. 186 Valdez, Santiago ............................. 200 Valentine, Seth .. .. .. .. .. ......... 92, 172 Vallejos , Isaac .................................. 172 Vanderbloom , Nevada 24 , 28, 78, 97, 200 Van Kampen , Colin ............ 28, 98, 99 , 172 Van Wert, Libby ....... .45, 60, 61 , 100,180, 186 Vann, Bobby ....................... 43, 186 Vann, Gregory .................................... 186 Vann , Johnathan ..................... 186 Varney, Annza .................... 24, 1 07, 156 Varney, Nathan ........................... 200 Vasquez, Jess1ca ................. 75 , 80, 200 Vaughn , Philip ............ ... ... .. 90 , 91 , 201 Vaughn , Romel .......................... 162, 172 Vellone , Domin1c ......... 20, 21 , 35 , 63 , 186 Venor, Enca ................................. 156 Ventura, Feliz .... 27, 36, 37, 46, 156, 161 205 Venzara, Jason ................ 99, 165, 172 Vick, Sarah ........ ... .. • .. .. ............. 172 Vigil , Stephanie ................................. 173 Viray, Joseph .............................. 186 86 'ecza , Adam ............................... 42, 172 edesko, G1na ............ 100, 101 , 200 Tem , Joe .............................. 28, 194, 200 'em pte, Jesse ........................ 65 , 172 'empleton , Abby ............ 46, 60, 103, 172 'erry, Alex ........................46, 88 , 186 "later, Alison ..................... ... ... ... .. 186 eard , Cassandra ..................... 42 , 200 W et weatber pounds !Jiidu•esl Waddy Adam 157 Wade, Daniel ......................... 94, 187 Wadsworth , Amethyst ........................ 201 Waesche, Jess•ca .......... 44, 45 , 47, 157 Wagner, Enn ................... ......... 100, 201 Wagner, Monique ... ... ... .. .. ........... 173 Wagner, N1a .................. 104, 173 Wakefield, Kalle ....... 27, 80, 81 , 136 , 157, 202, 228 Walker, Angelina .......... 24, 44 , 75 , 187 Walker, Janae .............. ... ... .. . . .. 201 Walker, Josh . . . . 12, 27, 36, 37, 46, 156, 161 Walker, LaToya . .. • .................... 156 Walker, M•chael ....... ... .. • • .. ....... 201 Walker, Natalie ......... 28, 46, 104 , 201 Waller, Anjanye ... ... ... .. .. .. 189 , 201 Walor, Hans . .. . . ............... 33, 156 Walsh , Bryan ....................... 91 , 201 Walsh , Dan1el ..... • .. ............... 87, 173 Walters, Anna ...... 17, 24 , 31 , 36 , 44, 47, 187 Waltner, Adam ......................... 92 , 187 Wanamaker, James ......... 44, 47, 187 Wanamaker, Laura . 10, 44, 157, 205, 206 Ward, Pass•on ........... 2, 28 , 29, 44, 158 Ward, Zenith .................... 37, 197, 201 Wart1eld , Calv.n ....................... 187 Warner, Kenan .............. 38 , 40, 63, 173 Wash•ngton , Colby ...... ... ... .. .. • . 187 Wash•ngton , Michael ........................ 173 Wash.ngton, Shane!! .......... ... ... .. .. 187 Washington , Stephen .................... 187 Wassenaar, Blake .......................... 173 Way, Renata ............................. 201 Wayne , Skyelor ............................... 201 Weathers, Kimberly .. .. .. .. ............ 187 Webber, Shentella ............... 24 , 68 , 187 Weber, Alex•s ... .. • .. ........ 36, 171 , 173 Weber, Peter ......................... 28, 29, 173 Weber, Sarah ............................. 173 Weber, Ton1 ................................... 201 Webster, Gaura .. ... .. .. .. • ......... 158 Webster, Hillary ............................... 201 Wedgeworth, Alex•s .. ... ... ... .. .. 24, 201 Wed1g , Sarah ............................... 201 We•fenbach , Mark ........................ 43 We.n , Jordan .......................... 94, 201 We•ss . Erica ....................... 24, 166, 173 Welch , Michaela .... 24, 44, 45, 47, 158 Wells , Cheri .............. 33, 74, 75 , 88, 173 Wells, Todd ...................... 190, 201 Wells, Wilham ................................... 201 Wells., Cheri ............................ 65 Weskamp, Nancy .............................. 187 Weskamp, Philip ........................ 159 West, Shonda .................................... 173 Westbrooks , N1cole .. ... ... .. 16, 120, 173 Westerberg , L.ndsey ......... 27, 46, 65, 173, 228 Westergaard , Ben ........................ 44, 187 Wetherald , Bntton .................. 72 , 201 Whalen, Ryan .................. ... ... ... .. • 173 Wheeler, Jess1ca .. .. ....................... 187 Wheeler, Khiana ...................... 27, 40, 187 Wheeler-Bell , Quentin ......... 33, 41 , 159 Whetsel, Conor ........................... ... .. 173 Whetstone , Brandon ................ 97, 201 Whitcomb, Yolande ...................... 60 While , Courtney .................. 14, 173 Wh1te, Elliot ........................ ... ... ... 40, 41 Wh1te , Nick ......... ... .. 144, 152, 159 , 207 Wh•le , Travis ................................... 187 W1ck, Dawn ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ 173 W1lfley, Robyn ..................................... 173 Wilkerson , Kendra ............ 27, 158, 228 W1ll, Robert ................................. 92 , 187 Williams , Am1nah .......................... 173 Williams, Brooke ................................ 173 Williams, Cednc ....... ... ... .. .. .. ...... 187 Williams, Con nne ............................ ... 187 Williams, Dam1llah ...... ... ... .. ........ 187 Williams, Gregory ......................... 35 , 187 Williams, Kelsey ...... 26, 27, 41 , 110, 111 , 158, 228 Williams, LaShawn ............ ... ... .. .. 201 Williams, Lennox .............................. 158 Williams , Marcu ........................ 201 Williams , M•chael .......................... 92, 187 Williams , Rachel ................... 111 , 173 Williams, Rochelle ............................ 201 Williams, Ross .............. 35, 193, 201 Williams, Scott ............................ 186. 187 Williams , Shannon ........ 24 , 166, 173 Williams , Shayla ...................... 13. 201 Williams , Vanessa ....... 104, 198, 201 Williams , Wendy ....................... 24 , 187 Willis, Daria! .............................. 24, 201 Wills , Devon .............................. 11 0 W1llson , Holly ..................................... 201 Wilson , Andrew ...................... 187 W1lson, D1'Anna ............................. 15, 159 Wilson, Jeanette .......... 28, 75, 111 , 187 Wilson , Keryn .................................. 160 Wilson -Williams, D1Anna ................ 135 Wilzoch , NICOle ............................ 24, 187 W1ngquist, Tom ...................... 147 Winkel , Julie ..... 27, 36, 46, 80, 167, 173, 228 W.nslow, N1ca .................. .40, 44, 187 Winston, Ben ............... 46, 94 , 157, 160 Wiseman , Lindsey ....... 40, 46, 104, 187 Wofford , Joe ......... 26, 27, 44 , 45, 92 , 93, 180, 187 Wold , Kristoffer .............................. 39, 160 Woldegu•orgu1s , Amare .............. 173 Wolff, Christina .................................... 187 Wood , Charles . 18, 24 , 30, 39, 41 , 42, 44, 134, 136, 160 Woodard , Ashley ............................. 187 Woodard , Mane ................................. 68 Workman, David .................................. 160 Worsley, John ......................... 160 Wnght. Dom.n1que ...................... 76, 201 Wright, tan .................. 67, 182, 187 Wurtzebach, Zach ...................... 2 , 9, 79 Wurtzebach , Zachary • • ............... 173 Wylie , Grant ................................. 42, 173 Wyman , Stephen ..................... 94 , 173 Y ankees greatest team et·er Young. Natasha 46 . 65, 104, 173 Z oo gets two new polar bears Zachry Jacob 160 Zackroff, M1cah ........... 59 , 99 96, 187 Zelasney, John ...................... 59, 94, 187 Z1elbauer, Kurt .................... ........ 201 �Head in ' Out. As the school day comes to a close, students file down the front steps on their way out of the building. Wherever they were headed, almost every Angel used the ma1n front stairs as their means of ex1t1ng the school. (Photo by Sarah Showalter) Towering High. mighty tower of stands tall on a ho noon. w1th some of w dows open to help cool o the third floor No m tt what the day was I the tower was always r ing h1gh mto th vid1ng shade for mc::tseoelow. (Photo by K Iiams) �THE JOURNEY Senior Spirit. After her four years as an Angel , semor Hunt1e1gh Ferrell shows her loyalty to her school by dressing up for Toga Day. Spirit week was an excellent way for the students to show off their school spirit. (Photo by Casey Brown) Head in ' Home. After the bell rings, students head home to take a break from their studies. Even though the walk to the parking lot can be a long one, 1t IS a beautiful one as well. (Photo by Sarah Showalter) Full Belly. After returmng from lunch senior Tyrone Simon d1gests while restIng aga1nst his car 1n the park1ng lot. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) THROUGH EAST THAT EACH ANGEL EX PERl ENCED WAS ONE FULL OF MANY Dl FFERENT STOPS ANDTURNS. FOR SOME IT WAS A Rl DE THAT WAS EASY TO GET LOST IN, FOR SOME IT WAS THE ADVENTURE OF THEIR LIFETIME, AND FOR OTHERS ITWAS JUSTTHE BEGINNING OF A TRIP THAT WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. EVERY DAY SOMETHING NEW HAPPENED THAT ADDED TO THE LONG LIST OF MEMORIES THAT EACH ANGEL BRINGS WITH THEM AS THEY HEAD ON TOTHE HIGHWAYOF Ll FE. AS THE MEMORIES CAME TO AN END, EVERYONE LOOKED BACK AT THEIR JOURNEY AND SAl D, 'M.hal a lony lranye lr{p if's been. Hmmmmm ... Junior Will Humphrey stares with a look of confusion as he ponders the events of his day. (Photo by Ali Collins) Hallway fun . There IS nothing keepmg junior Jesse Temple from smiling as she makes her way down the second floor hall (Photo by Alison Ebel) �·\ ch~ck for Kmg Soopcr , I co Bell r from G r), I lure bllll) "tl e~ \\ - \ dat \\llh P c >• a marn gc to I m: Lacrm , calrnmg pill,, rnpl<lr, n appmnl· m m "'11h the J~n11 1 nd che rna' ~u e, popcorn Ca I') B - C Da\\ g, a J le "'11h Da"' on, wre llmg \\llh Ale , a buunn tor )our pant Katie \\ - D1 po bl cam~ra. 1ce. a dale "'11h I Cru1 ( \en though )OU're alre d) marSarah S e Sarah G.- P1mp G", a pmk h. I, a ba d and" 1ch !hong . " \\ ho' )<>' dadd) , .. \In H - egam e cu11~r , dale "'llh J y, Santa Clau , Sarah' \m.:ncan H1 tOr) book. u dc.1dhne Carlo \1 'IC \\ "end ra \\ Some good trench lne' do\\nlo\\ n Julie\\ R1dc 1n the I.e xu . some hub cap \nnaD - nna.1an ,Jondcr onbarfingonth lairs, a g11l ccrllficat lo fa ma11nn . rm lie toe, a JOb at (j la10 fr m I md C) l.ind\e) \\ \ purse nd r kc bo)fncnd, n "e\ entful" anmvcr ar) \li C.prclure on the \ngeJu, page, an honorar) member hrp In th~ ugl) k1d tunnel, bcmg high on hfe "'nh Kel Jo l)n K - ,\ bcauuful Hncc, plmp,tre 'olth UTli\C'P'ie tephanie(; -Afla h,bro\\nl , \\lmpillure Beth 1..- B !h), a tolcn cam ru, Claudm look uhke Liz F - Alpha photo JOb, ad < "' \drienne C.- A fun mght "' · h • mak•ng errand tor the edll T\nia B - K ndra' hair bru 1, c•• ' capuon girl \lli\on E. - \ pa' to 1 . Cola am•' room, fun \\Jib the \ar II) 'pon'o la)OUI \nnie \1 - Opening page picture, \1 me for · -~hour l'lizabeth II · Bro"'"'"'· "\ou'r~ a l\1.10 ,.. Suzanne II '\ lnpthrough.th hall b your ell, Ch1polte for lunch .\rzelle L.- l nne on wur 'hoc,, back 10 chnol mght • ,\lli~on H - l')lenol, change for lhe pop machme Brooke '\1 - l1ckin em elope,, a p.1 10 \h Co )!rme' 1 lh hour Sp m h cia Jander~on - I he ami) 10 go on for anolh r ) ear, a tnp to a de cned ''land "ith Kel'C) a )OUr onl} companion �������I I ~ �IJJH~I ~ ltJNG, 8/R~NGl tRIP 118 BllN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1999 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1999 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9b851e010a2df02dbb0d81024d20d5e2.pdf abd86248bf7d51689c0e19f8e9c461d9 PDF Text Text �- ����The joume home. \\a1ting at the bu" ,.,top on St'\enteenth AH•nut', fre~hm,ln t•Je,.,tc • im., rcflet·ts on the d,l) ·., t'\ t•nts. (Photo b I ah ha hildrc~.,) A room with a view. A unlight I downtown Denver earl on a fall mo a panoramic scene 1. \ 1 1bl !rom a f floor window. (Photo by Br)Jn Swa 2 �ARE YOU EXPERIENCED? Six hours and fifty minutes, five days a week, nine months out of the year. Multiply it all by four and you have the average career of an East High studenL Every ngel files through the same hallways on their way to the same classrooms. All our schedules revolve around the same core subjects taught by the same teachers. We stand united as a school, as four classes, as one family and yet somehow we maintain a diversity unparalleled by any other place. Challenges posed by barriers of race, disability, religion and background are met and overcome by East students daily. Our sense of awareness is heightened and character strengthened by the difficulties we face as teenagers in an urban, fast-paced and modern setting, while the knowledge imparted to us by the East faculty broadens the capacity of our minds and helps us to discover our talents. Every Angel has a file, a place that serves as a record of our interests and accomplishments. As the years pass, it grows thicker, filled with the highlights of our academic careers, friends made, events attended, sports played and clubs joined. It is a file first opened during a new student's first day of classes, a file too full of memories made to close at the end of our East High experience. 3 �The cience of life. s 1r. Golembeski dehn~ r.., a lecture, senior Te-,ia )arne.., and junior Libb ' Iarke trv to take note. fa'>t ~nough to keep up with the pace of P Biology. (Photo bv Anna !1.1oore) · The big E. A traditional spot for students to meet, the big red E: outstde the front door, 1 hard to mL">s (Photo bv Daren Retfsneider) · Fair old East High. On a '>unnv fall dav, East looms tall t;ver stud~nt returning from lunch. (Photo b) arah Showalter) A change for the better. ummer ot 1997 brought the restoration of the tountain on rast olta ' one of the manv new chan~e.., to"' ast. l he tountain, a ~vmbol of growth a"nd change, i.., as beautiful a.., e\·er. (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) Water break. Stopping to get hydrated between classe'>, frt"'hman Reggie quickly Flli.., quenche ht thir.,t to make tt to cla.,s be for> the bL•ll . (Photo bv o I I e e n Braysha\~) 4 �\ / / files the 6 20 4 Stude t ife Clubs and ctiv· ies 0 2 2 Facu and cademics eople nde Fountain of life. This memorial fountain 1s clearlv visible from East when looking down the Esplanade towards City Park. For many seeing this fountam brings back memories of freshman year (Photo by Lara Porter) mile. While re\ iewin§ the latest ed1tion of l'a t' new paper The potljght ophomore I rica Wei .., takes a minute to strike a pose. (l'hoto by Morgan .arofalo) Ju t kickin' it. !\taking usc of the school's facilitit•s, freshman Anna teed rela es while reading a book in the librar · (Photo by Daren Reifsnt•ider) new angle. East is \·iewed m a different wav bv everv student. Through· the cour~e of their career, all ngels sec the school in different light-.. (Photo b) Kathleen Durcan) 5 �The budd y tern. En1o mg a rela ing lunch on the I planade, ..,enior Marie Vickie and junior Rita 1artinez d•-.cus.., the mornin '.., c\ l'nh and thl'lr pro..,pcch for the atternoon . lam ... tudenh with car ... , e"Pl'CJally uppcrcJa..,..,men, cho e tolcaYe the campu.., for lun h, eating at l~x:al n • tauranh, friend._ ' hou"l'" and park .... (Photo b • latt Vellone) 6 The th ree musketee rs. I rl·shmen Mike Lanphier, Jacob Allen and }l•sse MJlmJn 'eem to enjo •ing the1r new school. Adjusting to the pressures and atmosphere of high school WJs diffi for many new student-., but most were able to take it in stride. (Photo b) Katie WJkefield) �Re t stop. \fodeling m front of the ladies' room, fre-.hmen Tare ia Davis, Piya Milton and junior Tene1ce Me radv .ue three of a kmd. (Photo bv Casey Brown) • . The file of every Angel is centered around life as a student d a y s filled with academics, electives and socializing. Every student's career as an Angel is fastpaced, filled with life. 7 �East High School. What images do these words conjure? What changes have come about in these past years to alter these images? This is an inner-city school, accompanied by all of the notions that surround that label. We are the Angels, a diverse, energetic student body. We are Anglo-Americar, African-American, Hispanic, Asian and American-Indian. We arenaive, and we are wise beyond our years. We are hard-working and we are slackers. We are a complicated, constructive group of young people and we hal d the future in our hands. Opinions of East High around Colorado and among ourselves are as varied as we are. Accardi ng to senior Graham Brock, "The reputation of East is negative until people get to East and realize the big family that it is." Junior Jacy Kadison-Marshall took a different approach when he remarked, "East is a school of honored alumni. But some of the kids in this school are thugs! That gives us a ghetto reputation." In recent years the student body and faculty increased notably. Everyone felt it as they fought their ways through R oertrobl. foru. [a r Monda raff and rvnud a/.we D.n< u common bond: that of being a Ange 1 . East often ran into stereo types of being a dargerou school. Students f 1 ocked watch or participate fights. Many read of fast' problems with gangs and via l ence. Students fought a roug image of a rough school, a image that they sometime contributed to, but more o ten did not. On the other hand East wa also known for continue excellence in sports. It wa praised for academic achieve ments and leadership amo other schools in the commu nity. Junior Telia DeBoye pointed out that other schoo respected East's image a well, "At Eagl ecrest' s horre coming, all these people sa~ that their school was sorr and that they thought tha East was cool." With more students now tha in years past, there is mor opportunity to excel. We ma this school what it is. should live as proud Ange and leave these halls havi bettered ourselves and o school. -Kathryn Kayser fhe arrrnat"" 61.Jifdt"!} fend. o rf.eru.lwwry and a IUiliJiff. tJfR"!Jd ro rhe t~urroundtng netghbM'hood R porr ofrhe (Vtda rhaf fhl'> R"!Jefn r.horo '" rhor of orrend'"!J MA of rf~ old. r ond muf "'"'ortfaf adotJo/a in CoiM'odf>. (Pharo by KarMMn Dttr<.nn) crowded halls and into full class rooms. Students were surrounded by people with whom they may have shared only one llnw repufoftM of [o&r lligh SdJool{ tM repurofton rhor [o•r has t& nor gotJd 0>1fh myfamtfy. and aiM "'''" rha wm· mumry hunau of rha or-.n ..hero tf ia fOl.nfed fh~ rhmf rhor moM of rh• 6fu· denr ora nor ro fp.nrn and rhar.,. ora hod and don f IM>t.~ onyrhtn.'l • • fruhmon r.rar.te Rfforo "''""'fl etfU{;O(IOf1 18 rno (.,..for rhe eKpec.fanc.e rhor ia [Wrfroyed tn fhe c.ommuntry fr ta roof('! fVeN!JM"'(fO do well of Eo rand &.erybtldy ocr Me If t& ffots greaf thaffenq' f 9"""" fhof fM tmprau.t~ thm_q is that ~ ore nn mner .. r.try u.hool ond"M..., oro figf.rtnq ogomu fhM& ndd"- • Rtthord Rt!ams {Jhnr &orr dot<s thl'l tn(fl!fl of rt!pllfa- ... in.'! tlite of ftnn [au offec.r [nu l>nt•e dnea nc.c.ordtng !JOilr expert· enr.e hera? royou? "I "Orner rhan gaeM fl>nftf rhe unwll'.tl derP.nd& nn hoffs I don 'r re.offy ha<•t! a prnhlem wtrh tf, pfa& whn.'l"''n l ''"'I'd .ny rhnr moM Angels rry rn li1>11 more ftdn mf'.nns more gtrfs M ... • by rhe MmA mnrro rl>nr f dn, 'Dn.~ 'r M. .fru.hmnn lim flmf>ruso a hntl"J, bP. n t.nn.qratulntor '/¥ •Acnmr hftfe flrftn11 �Hard of WN"f RP.pru.enflf19 thll hard WN'~'"9 [aM H~qh t.tudent, .1umnr fYf"!l"" Lnmhuth t:pendo lou I'Jfrn r.lnM.ttml! fin,J>.n9 up o r.nmpltwterl n ·'9"· menr Our student Mdy ttl c.Dmf'L'l'ed ofdedtc.n fed r.r.hblnrll "" t.ll'.ll "" nerinaa r.lndertt. (f'looro ny Daren Rlltft.Mtder) 11om etJerydrry f.robJdcrl Iowa occne dcptc.rtl perfoctfy rf.e reuntfy mer ar.ed BtU> Df our &fudr.nt batfy (r ltl tl.e front hnlf cru•h that Anseln am o porf cf Beoernl ftmetl dmly o • the oonnhmll fl"l''" tn, bedronm9 thr.m to utf rJollllUl nntf rrJox m netshhor 1n9 Ctt!J f'ntf flat thull prourl flnsd.. dn ''"'" duty all thr.y return from land> fo orrcnd tloonll (f'hoto by A fnru, to btl rt'.donftd wt ffOO> n nMr pumnnenf fixturA M fhll l nr.f H19h r.ompaR, thll Dcnt•U Ctty l'oftce are hull to urt>t1 nnd prortU.t. 1"hr.y lonvn her.omll on mar.h n porf nf thf'. uhonl nn thtt Madent nndfnc.alf!J f&ld Madenlli et en wnr.tdu thetr pnunr.fl nar of tAll wdtnary (l'looto by ,~aroh fiivet18) Cl •n' S nl{)f a /Wan.IJ fYforrM> and A~myd11 Charmon, j<~ntt>r (.M~on (Ja h1n9rM and u.nmr fYf,f~ Arl,n tfon 'r m.nd rhnr r/.11 rt~parnrton of[ nM ttl a ltrrlt rnrntr.hrJ f thli!J An!f trr.nmmnndn rupu.r ( f'lotlro hy Knrhryn Kn!J""') 9 �• Whereas the walls, sidewalks, classroom and other school facilities are "off limits" to inspired and enthusiastic artists (though that doesn't seem to stop a lot of them), personal i terns are free game when it comes to spirited personalization. Lockers, planners, backpacks, cars and book coverings were all fair game when it came to showing one's spirit. Lockers were, as always, the preferred place to personalize. Pictures of the week's most adored celebrity, pictures of friends, posters, magazine clippings and cartoons were a few among the many items people used to express themselves. Planners also fell victim to student's creativity. Their smaller size restricted what could be put on them, but no one seemed to mind. Some of the things that could be seen adorning the covers of planners included stickers, planner ooer h18 for.e m do88. Corel> phroM.Jt, picfurer., nomer., sf1derB nnd nduerl16emenf8 wertt om{lf)9 rhe •femll on doily planner& m order fo ¥ice fhem up. ( Phoro 6<J Kaplan) bumper stickers, tag lines, magazine clippings, music groups logos, and the occasional drawing. Backpacks were not as fa- lJhar i8 rhe Ho., did you lJhy do you (Jhor Bfron9e11f tiecorafe your UJr, aotio.hytir<f ywtinlf? "IM.. rlil.or/w UJr around r-. rhar .... reolly p01nreti anti I IM!nfeti fo tio my ptJ ''!J"'S fo rhmi of r/,,"94 fo tio on If aoti I ti•1.ideti fo pomf rf.ia bi!J old UOUJti,f. rh1"9 • .t;tnmr Je&tJt.JJ (.oou ffe pur bumper $(Jiredynufn way you 'ue &eenoloder deu.roftui? /he Mrons""' way I hotJa seen o Ioder duarofed itJ wifh roilef paper off ooer if /here were oiiJ() 6offoon11 and off MrfB of dec.nroflonB on If for IIOfYlebotfy lwrMoy 0 vored when it came to personalization. Those students who wanted to show their creativity often ironed on patches, pinned on small items and toys and drew designs with white out. Junior Keyonna Butler said she had even seen a backpack with safety pins all over it. While not many decorated their backpacks, those who did made up for it in their enthusiastic personalization. Obviously, students didn't stop anywhere when it came to personalizingthings. Bumper stickers were the least of the decorations that were placed on people's cars. They included creative insults and quotes, music group names and logos and small designs telling the world their personality. It was all about school pride, being unique and being noticed. And come to think about it, it was the same way with student life. -Jonathan Anderson & Kent Wimbush -jJnior kyonno f!urler a """' I..,. in· sficierA on der.nrn fe your your r.nr? r.or? "f!oBif.Offy 6u.ou11e I •toefl, deu>rofl'.d 1f feeiMe1f Dr for rf I &ee n cool homtu.nm• bumper fhe ms parnd, I f1n111r.nffy fhe {lf)ly reooon rhe pamf olt10 do If fn promofe my fnuor1fe hond11 OIOfl on for t10 Ions in ber.ouM I 0108 roo Me /he I ooarere or 11fmi f 82." ln•y fn wipe If nR: • :Junior ff1r. r.emon M1der for preffy r.heop l'ff buy 1f •&enlor DarrM f!lodmnn �flad ftl MBitA Parr.h~-11, 41hl&tfM and IP-yr.hmnB are J"M oome nf the ti>mg that junior Megan lnmhuti> i>as put on i>er halrod to t.ven 1f urPm,., huffonB and their own arfwarfr were oome Miler ltP-mB fl""fl'" du.pfay~.d M fhP.Ir hadroda. ( Pi>t>to by Knt1e lJaiP.fiP-fd) fl M1du i>ue, a 8f1c.fru ti>era. Sen•or trfaff trfnntgomery i>nB r.hM.l'-n fn dcc.oraM hltl wr Wlfh n w1de variety t>ffK1m~ 8f1chrtL lnucw.r, tile DaL>e trfaffheWil flood. and trfoe ·,. fla.'lel. are off rromMP.d by trfnntgomery ( Pl>t>ro by lntiAI>n CMdrMn) (,)lu•ttJit7 fl ur.c.llifile ·,. Mdy MnrM oatfrnm tile tudll ni"£N'ltnr .}aat;tc...o taoue.rre. ·,. Bfaf1on t•lD.lJDn .fMAIU/""'8 ntl6 Mthe ft W (IM(>f~ i>fl/d MN~'Jh tt> nrfunf~J l>nnd (>flint her wr trfnc.t rreferr~.d tn ~lthr.r ININ\ thelf {.OrB rtmn or JUM Bim(lf!J (l<lt hampr.r MI{.IUB nn ti>em. DurUJn) ( Pi>Mn hy KntMeen 11 �• • •• Because homecoming was the first dance of the year, spirit week had to happen in order for the student body to get into the groove of things. The week k i eked off with Pajama Day. Junior Julia Steiner said, "Pajama Day was the easiest to participate in for someone 1 azy 1 ike me because it gave me an excuse to 1ook 1 ike a scrub." Then came Blast to the Past/ Toga Day. Many students dressed in outrageous getups from ancient Greek and Roman times or came to school with crimped hair and bright colors of the 80's. Senior Jasmine Champion said her favorite part of spirit week was Blast to the Past because everybody dressed up in funky 70's and 80's clothes. Wednesday was Class Competition Day in which students dressed to rep(.Jhardoyou remember MJ<>ying rhe m()Bf on Anmec.om .. tng? "/he. fn n rl> a II game and 11 e e 1 n .'J pe.opfe from 1?86 r.omil ro worc.h rhe.tr homtl ream bt>.or I<J,nntvly lltgh Sr.hlllll Cra•y fanll. Sronds runmn.9 wtld • oophnmore I<J,yMnn Haney 2 resent their class. Seniors dressed in white and black, juniors were in plaid, the sophomores were easily seen lnrr'!J'III'9 ourfir On her ""'Y ro da&&..!'ntor 11fartha Bury tlh her ul>oof 4("rtr by tlrMaJ"9 "P for 11f•t.morr.h Doy /lfrr.march Doy lol04 on lhilrr.tfny and Glltna as a t.>dr.L>mll relref from hnU<ng ro plan an ourfir bewu61l srat!Mr c.oufd p•<i our anyrhrng and rr would l>e ofay (Pfol>ro by KarMun DurGIIn) in their neon and freshmen dressed in stripes. The seniors won by a landslide. Mismatch Day was next, followed by Crazy Red and White Drd you •.pend a for of rime. organwng your pfonB fnr hamec.nm. 1n.9? Drd everything worf JUr? "(did •.pend 0 lor offrmtt, oor ,, ended up ""'n,q a Mrry ntghr l>er.aur.e a lor nf Muff tDenr wron,q • -tul(lhnmore Gol>e ltfge.rfy Day on Friday. This day helped get students pumped ~P for the pep rally that followed that afternoon, recog nizing fall sports and athletes. On Saturday, students met on the esplanade to decorate their cars for the caravan that would drive to All City Stadium for the footbal game. Excitement was up,for East was playing Kennedy, a past rival. After making nu merous comebacks, East was i the lead at halftime. The team's determination and skil resulted in their 34-21 wi against Kennedy.Evening rolled around and everyone dressed their part with the girls in their most forma attire and the guys in thei best suits.Senior footba 1 player Keve Brockington an cheerleader Rachel Hunt wer named homecoming king an queen. Spirit, sports ar "Caribbean Rhythms" made th 97 homecoming a success. -Katherine Green IIMJ drd yna portrc.npre in spmr Wtlef and ••hy? "( lo)nft! l>effl>orroms on ''fltnu ro rhePaM"antf you fnMJ ( hod ro fer"' uyone fnMJ rhar I am in nrnrh grade 11n I wtlril my Mrrpl'. • • frN.hman Ro'laef lrtytffo (,)har ~U~~Jtrl you h01•e dnne tltfrerMffy tf' you f.()lt/d hnoe done sprrlr WP.dogam? "for fllaM ro rhe Pallf ( would have. dree11NI m ptmp geor tohir.h Mt>uld h{J(.e r.onAiued t>f o •"'''" dt>ul>le l>reaered 11111r ond a rtld rop hot rn reprtJUnr lor.r • "j<Jntor Dan forl>er �(Je gnt thn uua ... On tl>e way to lunc.h, oenrora Jennrfer flfanton anrl fohuna Klrlrlger coughr 6y yearboof photographers m therr P J 8 rlurrngll(ltflt O>eef ( PhMo 6y Annie Rnhh) ream aer.o up n (lfny rlurrn.fJ rf.n game agnmM Kennerly or llff. f.rry Srarlrum A crmns Mran"" ~r- !!!!!~=~ I formanc.e r(jlJ(tfrod m a 31(. 2 f vrc.rory flnDM"!J rf.A &rurlcnra ra moue P""'riuely ro rhe laM aGfw<ty oftl>e fafrng the f.rown. frnnr row.· Roc.hel Hunt, [rlgarltwi8, Arlam f.oyron-Holfonrl. Keue flrodmgton. flock row.· f er1 flurgharrlt, Amanda Coof, Aimee Mrtuf&h Kathleen Ourc.an, flen MoR'orrl. Monrco Crawlitrd {Iogue of the 70'11. Sport•"!] rhetr genr of the 708, ~•>re Joofyn Keel and fruhman SI>Mteffa Mebber Bfo~ ro &how oR' rherr ll(lirif on flfosr ro rhe Posr Day (Photo by Julie Mmfel) 13 �-s ...= --= -. n : y I .... r• n II ~ r.~ Before I came to East four years ago, was forced to choose between coning to East or continu schoo' experience that rruch more years of my 1 ife. ro '99. '00. '01 meaningfu'. for and all fJture Angels. dor't' becoming involved in many activ; your time ~ere go by witrout bei I'111 thdn ful ing my edJcation at the small involved. You are privileged tob private school I was attending at a part of this school. and the tine. you to take advantage of all I constantly thin of everything I would have m· ssed OJt to of"fer. on if! would have stayed where I Angels. get involved. and 1-tAVE FL was. and I krow that by com~rg to Be the best that you East. I made the best choice. East be. gives a person so many opportuni- Jop' in. ties self. you are all to succeed. therrsel ves. o cha 1 lenge and to prove them- selves as individuals. things at East that my clubs. compromise you've made my experi erce so speci a 1. a other good con It· s time to spread your wings a Gru.n "9.9ll anti B(lOm. Durl"9 a ulglf ro rhe grocery More, senior flrenna flrM!a-l.arGOn ptwu.s m rl>e wnnetf mear t.M.fton ro 9"'" rhe r.nmero her rratfemnr! llmt~ ( Phoro by ltv..!le Knpfan) certs. and plays. There is so much here thdt every Angel can take ties at Edst. because they have advantage of" to make tneir high enabled me to have tre best four 14~ "Don· t f"ound has incredible diversity, spirit. sports. in the words of Than s to everyone rere who scrool did not have to offer. East academics. and fake pride ir fly. �r it be the Pointer Sisters put when they sang , "We are forputtingupwithmystupidBulow sometime . unless you ' re a girl . jokes for two years. that Being read just wouldn ' t make sense . fa rr i 1y • I q o a 11 ny s i s t e r s and East is a great place to be . so to 11e . " Th t · what East is . a great all the current and future Angels . big fd~ily. and there is no other make the most of your time here . school I wou'd rather be at in the Four years goes by faster than a state. : re~enber as a fresh~an . speeding fast thing , so don ' t ta e com1ng to East it for granted . Coming to a great Always remember: b•g schoo' was very intimidating . "We are the Angels . the mighty although everytring is int;midat- Angels . ;ng to a five foot . ninety pound kind of any weather . so jump back , f resi'Jrran . BJt that quick 1y changed . when you see us comin ' you better We ' ve been through a lot of good get to runnin '. we don ' t give in . tir1es. we ' re in to win. " YAHOO FOR DENVER a11d a 'ot of bad times . state championships . dances . car £•" "II II ll ll >< ' {,)!Ji/e 900fin9 Mf' l1( fhtJ 9rM.U!J &forti, t<e11ior EAST we stick HIGH SCHOOL , together . HOME OF any THE Dm u( flaftwu 9n9a h1mlieffnrrhe ai9hf ofbrM.wfi. Dnuid's sroor washes . pep rallies . and of course BM BB ofhumor 1a lntwun rhroushnur nff nfEnM (Pharo by Lulie ANGELS!!! Kopfnn) fire dri ls. East is full of nice and forgiving people . Thank you boy is fun . You should try it 15 �Among its already diverse stu ert body, E:.ast also hosts a very pecial group of people. East is ho~e to a nuwber of foreign exchange studerts who enrich the school with their owr languages and cultures. all t~e while gaining fro~ E:.ast's. For senior Phi '1 i p Von B s5ewi tz. the expe rience rreans. "Going to meet a totally different culture and learning to change my view about th;ngs during this year. : also hope that I can improve ~Y English." Doing its p rt. E:.ast also sends well-rounded Ange,s across the globe o represent the school in several countries. Sen;or Judd Felder spent his junior year ;r Frarce and had this to say about his experience. "It is difficult to ex plain 'freebal'ing' to the French people. but I think in my t1me there I showed t~e~ one or botr of tre finer points." Any t i we spent abroad is fascinating but being rosted in a new howe and immer5ed in a foreign school and ct.. 1 ture is a 1 i fe-changi ng expe ri ence and sowet i mes a dif"fi cult one. For some. it is ~ore chal1engi r.g tha'l for others. When asked about the ~ost difficult aspect o~ his life here ser·or Jon Oeqe repl·ed, "Getting moti vated to ge up i'l the mornir.q." A student 1s enr·ched with so mary rew ele~ents trat ~e or sre returrs howe wit~ a new outlook on everything. Senior Mar·o BoJra noted. "! t has beer. a very good experience fl day m rf.e aun .. .lantor SrP.pl>ante Oberrwn reflP.c.ra on her "-'perienr.a all £hfl ba~!c on rf.t~ [ .planadf! ~er lunc.l>. Sf.e t& f.ere lln eu.f.nng fram Sldtrurland ( Pf.nrn hy lind .P.y .IMM) for me. Most'y because when I a~ not in my life in Brazil, I can see a lot of things about myse"f t~at do rot notice in Brazil." Living abroad is a definite t.Jf.ar dtd you enJD!J mn r rf.e abnur 9nur eKpertenr.tJ af.road? frMdom. forrhfl ·n" first riml'l 1n m9 ltfe I could dtJ &Mneff.mgl renlf!J lo< ed Th11 food ld£18 .trear roo. There '" nnrf.m,q berrer rlwn {J beaurtful piue nf 'gnoua.- •. Mior Sc.nrr levy 6 crallerge and is often d scri as the best and the worst t•me a person's l'fe. So~e pos·t aspects that senior Raul S found about his me includ "doing things here :hat I wasr able to do ir Venezuela. thir 1• e choosing ~Y own subjects coming to school wearing whate I want. I've also real'y enjo being with rry host fawi'y, they so nice and always want the b for me. : have h d to learn tri li e washing clot~es or a lit bit of cooki'lg, because that is way t~at 1 i fe is here. every::> has to know row to do their stuF." ~he di f+erences betw two countries can be pheromen For junior Stephar1e Oberson. ~ain difference was. land it is ~uch more conserv ard strict but rere life is v la~d back." By giving all of on self to the host fa~i ly. school community O'le can gain infi'lite Th; s is rot ar experience everybody but one that can c~a one's life. If you are ir.teres in spend;ng time abroad speak your foreign 1 anguage teacher ab the possibilit;es. -Kathryn llnld dtJee lallf compare wtrf. your uf.ool ar f.nme? "lnsr ta mut.f. lugger rf.an my ecf.oo/ ar f.om~ and rf.e. ruiM are rou_t]her. fll=. we t>Wtrr.f. claumarea euery period f.ertJ. find ar f.ome we f.aue no prime rtmtd f!ur (.JI>ar ar11 :1"" appreh en" 1 (J I'J ahnur for y{)t u ~e.ml'.ll· rer af.rood? ·ram afraid rf.ar lldtfl be unfmrf!J tJrerenr!Jped buaw.P !!toe tn rf.e liS lld£1nr ro read> rf.ar flmeriwne mnr.rlylaMi~tfun. "-~tentorSrepf.antfl area 'r on/9 wf.ar rf.e!J """ in m{l(>ie/1. • lren ';}ttntor Dan CornPJD �fl rent htJtfi,( SMior ,Judd Felder ·("'nt ""'.l''nror ye.nr In f rant.P- HA le.nrnp.d f rr.nt.h, manA mnny rnternatmnal frinnd..luf" and enjoyed n lot of travellmg, mountnrn l>r fing nnd parr.'lrnH t..•hile ennr.hrng hiD. refnfioN.Ill('ll wtth hra hou fnmrly nnd ll'Jirnm.9 nlw.rt htmuo.H (f'N. to l.y flnnit~ IYfd.nrrnr.y) the sreat Dan D nmarl 'II .Inn Oe.qr. n liMIN, 9rt1f.l!ll the hafln nf [a t ""th hu1 &l<>lll>t r.rn1!. and oR' tf.~ 61nll ecnen ,.,fhumnr Huo m hrs bth hour urcnr.e daM he tniBII n t.fde. trmn df frnm lu11 firocmatm9 pl>y rt.llprnhlr.mMorof(JI(a/>tt fllw.rt thm experlenu htJ Rli!J "De""u 18 n srear piau ro htJ and I hm>t! mnd. oome nuumomn fr1cntf~ 111nt.fl li.Jc he. n here, I alread9 ~not.J ""'-'hard ,, wrll"" for mtJ ro 611tf soad-hfi to my hoot famrfy and frlnnd8 whtJn it wm rrme f()r me rn lea • (f'hnrn 1>9 Knth!. l'Jl (),,,wn) In a r.la A of hut ()(dfl. li ermnn exr.han.lJA t.fud .nf unir•r f'l.rllrp ( Jon fl n.v.....,tt demoM trntM that lrf" in the llnrtP.d S tntllB rsn 't t.ll hard to a1Jut.r to nfler nil. nn he lrngerR a lr ffll'> whrftl m dnll& (Nwtn htJ flnnr11 trTtr.arrney) ' all Ull•l Senror Raul Scyt., an exchang11 .tudont frnm ( 1enr.&ur.la, it.n 't An MrM~>en an 1>11 'f'Md. a Mtle fru. trmll m trfr fl lonm fitdd i. phMn lnM hy 1, irngl>ark nnd lrMe.nmg to mm.u.. ( f'hMn 1'!1 Kathryn Krr:J.U) 17 �Prom ro alt . Front TO\\: Bnmna BrooJ-.,.,. Larson, Lara Portt•r, Atim Otii, Anme Robb, shlev Ti..,dale. Back row· 1att Vellone, 1'\·r~on ~organ, \iatt tenmark, David Bulow Di co inferno. Enjoying the ". aturday ight Fev •r" festivitie , senior asey Gnhsco~ and fre-.hmanJonSa} Ie,.,.,hO\v off tlwir dancmg sl-.ills. Dance'> pro\'ldt•d a time for umty among upp •r and lower clas..,men. (Photo by Kathlt•en Durcan) Saturday ight Fever royalty. Front row: ]o lvn KeeL Leah Honigman, Jasmine Johnson, Jocelyn Lewis, Mike Lanphier, Je'>s • ~alman; Daniel Smith. Back row· Alli.,on Tease, Portia Bridges, Abby Templeton, Brad Arguello, Jon Sayles, Armando moza. 18 mooth groove . During a slow so. homecoming, sophomores Kenyatta Th and Marque ... Moore move a !itt! clo-.cJ enJOY the "Jungle Love" e perience. (P by Kathleen Durcan) �zz r due to the Val ntine's Day. with the before graduation. your Dody ear1 winning tre footba 1 1 theme "Love Train." Prorr. in a'l, dances created at o he game. MORP, "S tJrday "Forever Young." was des time for friends to dane hip n MORP was the Nigr: the igrated for ser1ors only ard enjoy the night. be<- t be veryone w c; rrost informal dance for as one fi na 1 chance to -Colleen able w h bea . " wl"l;ch girls as ed guys. spend Daren Reifsneider party a tin +- senior corm nt d to Akiko hew ek prior to Sa sa i . t'l any dan a good foot. F-ever," Sweetheart wds that took Wd5 irne as a class Brays haw place Sweetheart royalty. Front row: D a n Manzan..u-e,, Quentin WheelerS e I I , and ace trother, I u I i a Steiner, R e g a n Linlon, G r e g Hoefer. Back row: Jane Pahlf A p r i Carrillo! I am a a Harmon. on was d ~in1 e y filled witr com mer. y a d qu stior. was "W'lo is ur d te?" Stu dents wer e; her excited for trei r n· gh or stressed due to difficulty fi di g da Wha ev out it wa • ·twa an he dance buildi11g " re buzz." Tre r.-os Al tota 1 chaos hrougho t the ha 1 ls. our dancec; contr; buted to me~t: +- udent excite- h mecom;rg, MORP. swee h a and. nors prorr. c~ 1y. 40 or se f-lo'Tle- Stayin' alive. Getting into his dancing mode, frc~hman Dominic Vellon acb like a maniac on the dance floor. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) coni 119 s t off the year on 'from whnt I "Ho(lefufly I Takin' a breather. Relaxing from the exciting dancing of the "Love Train", sophomore Stan Kmg stands in the main hall and wait for hb friends befor, headmg home aft •r th dane'· (Photo b" Kathleen Durcan) "[very6ody "/Yforpthema wdf mole 1t inttidr. thlnl f hod n grent time! that or.tuoffy the donee nut !JnDr, hnsfl.matthe nnd way moy6e et•en ,get lot vfdonlln9 {,Jifttlln Cllof my d n n r. e tt, .'JrMI.>ll lln If o fllf 6ettcr for mel" • •&ll(>lmmore SorM Felder tllfoffy 11choof thiR r.nufd hof'('P.n 1t wn«fdmole dtlncu r.lothe WOB great and totally grMt knllWB t...hy th"Y hove fun, Hn Ha Hal" cMtumlJ8 on to make the ni'ght even -Bemor lwn Jonee more uaay • .freshman 1Yf1a Honey :J<millr ltm 19 �lloora . I rcshrn •n I\ I r Br.1Jen .lt1d Z.1rw Dombro\\ ki c-eleb the t.wt th.1t st hPtllr~ tlUI ,md the) , n go hom Ian student to ~land t>uhidt• .lml t.llk \\ rth tht•Ir fncnds b~for' gorng h (Photo b\ )ulrt• WrnJ...l'i) Friends first. Restrng on the t'sphm,lde, tlt'r a long mormn • of cla~"L".., frL' hman a sie KL'YL'" and Ren. ~ lummeJ L'.ll ~t>mc lunch and talk ,,bout w h.1t' omg on after school. (Photo b\· MathL'\\ \ 'l'ilonc) 20 Rig h t o f pa age. This) car the enior class got pcrmrssron to paint pump houst• in the parking lot. ·enior~ D.1iko Boyd, I ahuna Kidd, Cowan, jennifer Blanton, .lta ha V.vqut•, and Raf.wllore/ enJOY th ~igning of tlw building (Photo by K,lthlcL'n Durcan) �Hittin' th es ti cks. ~niorCro1xG.1hpault ~how~ hh talent on thl' drums dunng band practice. Band 1~ om• of the man) activ1tie that student at I ast partlclpatl' in (Photo by julie Winkel) Active Angels worked hard to maintain t h e i r school's reputa--.. . tion as a p l a c e where creativity, spirit, and intelligence m a n I 1 - fested into a lifetime filled w i t h achievem e n t . 21 �Say cheddar! Showing a lot of cheese. sentors Carne Marsh and Darren Blackman post up 1n room 100 with sophomore Mike Kaplan before getting necessary classwork done.(Photo by Leslie Kaplan) Green peas? Seniors Dav1d Bulow and Brenna B rooks Larson put cans in the trophy case during the all school canned food drive. (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) Sen ior council. Front row· Carne Marsh, Matt Vellone , Annie Robb, Casey Grosscope , Colleen Brayshaw , At1m Otii , Darren Blackman, Nicole Dan iel , Bryan Swarn . Junior council. Front row : Regan Linton , Jamaal Harmon, Jane Pahl . Back row: Quentin Wheeler-Bell , Tristan Bridges, Tahesha Jackson, Candace Strothers. Can I have the tape?? JunIors Candace Strother and Quentin Wheeler-Bell put up bright yellow signs to publicize the 1998 calendar and catch the attention of the student body. The calendars have become an annual junior fundra1ser (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) Sophomore counc il. Front row Becky Har· ris , Jocelyn Dudley , Leah Honigman Back row: Michael Kaplan , Willie Recht,Simone Morrison-Sloan , M1ke Turner. Freshman counc il. Front row: Jill Fnedman , Kelly Durcan , Erin Lefkowits, Elisha Roberts . Row 2: Maraina Montgo:nery, Elizabeth Hultin, Polly Bre1t, Lindsay Gilchnst, Back row: Joe Wofford , Dominic Vallone . 22 �As tr p oqrPs was or people organizing rted t di purse rrembers were a 1so a t of th ha l due vivid part of the tre 'pri'TI in charge of prom. t•me' Along with those activities . council comr:wnity . •1. a They volunteered in many elec ed 0 icals community activities gan to head o the such f mot.~ room Differece rld 4. ..h c; group of udent leaders 'ped to orqanize ass and schoo ac as Make A Day . cleaning the school Sticky SoptJo'llo re Bee y f<a r ris re'ps senior Ann1e Robb rang a sign about Saturday N;ght ~ever. halls and the canned food drive . The o her big responsibility vities. but one of Saturday Night Fe- of counci 1 as a whole e main responsi- ver , was to boost school litiesofthrstu- Val-oGrams . The spiritandto nts was to raise juniors in people involved in ney prom. charge of the cal- school . The members udent counci 1 mem- ender . Mr./Ms . An- of student counci 1 rs were elected by gel and the Sweet- had important re- e studen body in heart dance. Sopho- sponsibil ities and rch of the previ morecouncil planned did well with the s activities pressures of repre- for year. unci" StJdent me~bers rret aka MORP , and Data and did Match . riod trree every- freshnen y . Senio was council were The activity pat-o-grams . senting Hey, were're out of blue! Juniors Tahesha Jackson and Rega., L; nton prepare for tl'e anrual Hall cween rall decoration rompetition.{Photo ~Y Kathleen Durcan) get Work i n' hard . Jun;or members Jane Pahl. Que'ltin WheelerBell. Tr stan Bridges ard Taresha Jackson get ready f'or tile daily meeting to go over new and Ltpcom·ng business. {Photo by Leslie Kaplan) ro~ncil the i r classes and school . -Bryan Swarn "ffihMu · ·r Me "Srucfenr dtmf cn1.1n ~ IJ rar.nbl'!- {.{) (l() {.i / ( , i(/),LtJ(J/j[>. c nuse 1r911 M m11 .£Jftf f 9"- me r nc.Annr.#t to ~ mo~I'J adrf. whnr ferenu ,qnmg nn II e c.Annc..e to be more tnvo lve d tn wt rh rile in ro n n ., ia our II n n f I l.lli...............- rile ..chnnf and mn~ll ..__ _ _ _ _-1 (1(. rile dnllll nf '98 rile bomb. fr lim• MM bu.nu81'1 f Me ~nowng I'm '00. fr 'e good rn ~now I'm mo~m9 helped me '""" fcndueh1p diffe mn~m.9 n dtH'e rence. "·BflPhnmnre nn impocr on my daM • nnd r u .pnnnibifiry ".t:eninr ffir.nfe (Jiffie RuM more hfife turner r.fn ss of -BflP"o· Dnntl'lf 23 �Every Month the s tJ dents e cited got hi~ fnvorite writer yearbook gave and ar ;c'e was Ada d n 5 dbout the release of Cdyton Holland re+l ect the newest edit'on his column "Ad rran ard years at Ed5t . of the schoo · s news paper . Tt:e li ght . The Soot light gave s Stuck i n the mix . Al wayc; on dtJ y. o editor Ada~ Cayt r ~olland poses for a lar1ous p1ctur o qo alonq wi ., tn c; " Ad an Ph to ~tenma"K ·s us Spot r:a ~Y d if t r Yl that cov red al · ude~ importa~t 5pec a voice that every the sc11ool. one cou d hear. It people r d prefer had many different sec ions of t'le y articles trat dealt book for with current everts +erent ard here were also many humerous r said . "My ticles that appealed to the student body . s udents Many favorite What a joker. As 1 de from r s great ar i c es tha• .,e contr butes to the >pot iqht 'iPnlor Matt on K~ow~ 4'or ill ways ok•ng round i~ ~ewspaper. Photo by athleen Durca~) rad articles o+ the peop'e ." Another ard favorite writ trat ers J the Lifesect'on ." red5on stude~ts the Sootliqt:t the An gelus got that cortrib- got exc;ted was the students 0 he .5.rulL dis ribu involved and exc Sop omor school ' s yearboo . about the An gel us . t'on . ed 1 i qht . Ke'Tla r Herry Sd i d thdt io~ o+ he The at Ke'sey "{,)IMn I ri r " f J"m~.d rn~ " ll fr e r .'1 per(urm.lJ m.'l phn fn,qrnpny .trnrn fin Sporh,qnr. I wnnfu( ff, MrrH' ro nf fh tl wrifP. s (>(If - tnfnrma fit ~ ~ nntf tnrer ~n r . . tn.lJ nrftda& fir,. fer n &>nde , I r~.nt,.ed my fme pnrenrtolt"'"' rn nff'end fl""'f>l" "'''"· nar really dom,q nnyrnm9 • -un({lr !lull'" Htffer 24 " llfr tt r m ''9"'· I r e. alt ~e thor'"" norrf~.M pnrt nfmnhn.lJ n net..r.pn· flU I& Or.ftJnfly t.ht'll.>m.lJ II(> rftJrin.lJ r.trln (>"rmtl. " .. ne nwr tJ. fi If II rh rtw ,qh rAe yenr&.cJf, Irenft•edrl.rf a fnr nf (>".fl(>fe M" rn nnt"' rAetr ptdtJre rnfen, fiL.(>ft<. tnf~J fne l>nyo rAnt I dnf~­ {r)Mrrf. AnA ( -c.Mtor KnrM-.en Durr.nn Aoarn rAnt I Am II (>llf in llfl lln,qeftu rA,n. f'lll /HHHHH/1, -&ftntnr Kent {r),mhat.A �r k ng ak o IJ Wd ~o Pr 1. I ront row. nna• Robb Colleen Bray haw Row 2 l1nd cy Jone , nna \loon•, J..:alhiN•n Durcan, Kt•nt \\ 1mbu h, J..:.1thr n Ka) er, Lara Porll'r, 1att Vt•!lone. Back row: Jonathan ndcr on, Anmt• \1 · artne}, Ca'e' Brown, \!organ Garofalo, <;, rah (,J\cn , J..:alle \\akefJcld, Ka\1c Green, Bn an"" arn, Daren Re1hmeder, f..:t•l<e} \\ •lho1m , Juhc \\ mktl, front ro\\: lr lullette, lr Rl\era Ro" 2. h ha I Kaplan, Jo h \\ alkt•r, •cole Darud, Ferron 1orRachl'l Hunt, g n, Stl'phame SJI, erglade, Lauren Stncklo1nd Rm' 3· H.1lhe Haglund, Juha Ro tt• <..oldhammt•r, Blo ~er, H~)pl•Ana-..ta ,lkh, fehz Ventura Row 4 J..:ri han IJcht,ntl'ls, Anthon\ Holmes, Bill I .me, \1ikl' Turnl•r, ures pages. '<Jr A derson T a'la Dav· pilPs cf ph tos sedrrh 1rg f r perfection. Pr to by athlee'l Ourcar) Annt• lc\\ ill1<1m , latt \lont~onH'r), Brl'lt )t•n,cn. Ro\\ \!,111 Stt•nmark, Joe Z Ia n , '.lex 1--.htzner, Zl<h Ion , Bmpc Holler B.1ck ro\\. I ukc luellt•r, (,eoffrc\ \\ olf on, C.abt• Dun an·Rtutm.ln, <.:hn ntbrU..,<.l. 25 �Dancing fools. Junwr Daniel Bt·r~on lt•ad~ junior \1lc,wla \\'elch in a danLe 1,m\ dr,1ma ..,tudenh ha\·e a good "time on ,md oft of the ~tage. (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) winging! • tudenh cnjo ' them..,l'lve whilt• dancing at Swingfe-.t, a dance held in the gym at Ea ... t. S"ingfe-.t \\a'> a fundrat~er for Ea-.t 2000 which would be u-.edto renovate the auditonum. (Photo bv 1r Ber..,on) - Oedipus Rex ca..,t. Front row Heather Brittelle, Paul Garcia, Greg_ Linick, Erica Weiss, Mielle Sullivan, Elizabeth Stern. Row 2: a· rah Blum-Barnetth Jo\·an Gibson, Gabby orown, henita Freema"n, Allison Morr, Mary Kate Morr, Florencia M;lftint•z, Tanica Wino.,low, David Molloy. Row 3: Erik llellman, Kennv !logan, A-.,hlev Bever· Anna Steed, John Patrick Crum, Julie Acree, Allison Osah, Mtchaela Welch, Gtna ones. Row 4: Clint McCa lum, ~u..,tin ega II, Ale i-., \-\ ebcr, Hunter mith, ltmmv Boisclairj Peter Herricl.:Stan•, T Miller Gavin Rember, Je.,..,tca aouette, Daniel Ber-.on. B.t k row hrbtopher T\ e, Regan Linton, Andre":scarbcary Prime time players. Junior., Regan Linton and Florencia \1arllnezJX-. einthetrancient Gre k co tum on the ct of Ocdipu Rex. (Photograph by Le-.lie Kaplan) 26 Three Penny Opera ca-.,t. Front row: TJ Miller, Julie Acree. Row 2: Tv ias, M ichae!H u ghe~. :'--ilea Win..,Jow, A-.,hJev Bever, Debbie Romero; Allison Qo.,ag, \1ichaela Welch, Regan I inion, \helle ullivan, John Glo-.or Row 3: Jodte Darnell, Davtd \1ollov, I md av Rob in.., on, F I o rene1a Martinez, Hallie llaglund, Anna teed, Clmt \<lt"Callum, Erica Weiss, Gavin Rembcr Back row Eshe I, Rashad utton, Jon aylb, Anthony Kulczycki, Hunter mith, Enk llellman, Ltzztc Stern, Andrew Scarbearv, Je ica Caouettt•, Rtch ·Adam , Jo-.cphme l..owt• �fh part n wo The ancient Greek e chal co5tunes we e fa e sp aye and it exaggerates . i m o t n R d ~egan b g- Theel ement t at re , ry who 0 n- gars . cheats and liars were drew S arb illa•ns w~ores . volved 0 dipus x . Th t e and cri nals. It fa 11 ow of S CCE' une in n sa irized Opera nr in d said. "The Three Penny n c!l who times. . M ny ud n s work d v ry prev ayed Jo t ac the bad sides ls. " ... ead ac- tors were Dari el Berson the who p, ayed Mr. Pea chum . t for Oedipus Rex Regan Linton whc played to Mrs . Peachum ard Erik ccom tie' lman who played Mac . rd 0 build ich tJrnea OJ major ishment . Tre fa' l Another excit' "9 event ayw salwaysper lenqing to find and p... t rmed on make. The drawa de depar men h staqe +"ront of a sma 11 . t ir irrate aud; ce. Sophonore Sa 11 Bl AW Barnett id. " A 1 hoJqh ~ t d~d partwent a good job wi tr ther1. Over- O"' by tre crama Swingfest. This was a dance held in the East all . Oedipus Rex gym turned out be a f..~ndraiser to was a was for East 2000. " Money of E; ght ." qreat success. s hard work to Ke 'le et . it ally a 11 y paid o f .. Anot'ler e end . in Three Penny Opera. This ments and a 11 who at p"oduct~on achieved i s tended allege goal 0 and time! pus Rex t ced was amaze the ndi r g Senior ra Oe- s+-Ltmes . The spring show . usu a usical. satisfy a swing band played. was aJdience. J ... 'ie (lface in h T~">ere were had efresh a great Julie Wine' Acree "Drama c.la6 in rhll ,){!(.,, t morL' Jimmy Bmsclair good hmcwhilc d emom.tnJtmg hiS lo\ c for d ctmg du ring n a! hear-.al of Three PetmuOtJeia. (Photo t>v Kathleen l'. nchnolto m e e f .._....,._...,._._.... Daniel fl.ernon. The gay to my le~ m a moron. " -junior lrilr IIAllman "I love theater 6er.aune yougl'.fa chance to thinlr lilrll, acf lilre, and feellilre the character you play" -jlmior flndrew 8c.ar6eary ------of "llilre to partic tpatl! in drama 6ecaane if lett: you ex(lren n yourself and be unil)ue. " -sophomore lri'ca (JetM 27 �h ' sounds of h 'a\ •nly voices ringing from the fourth floor continually brought spirit to the routine school day. With si different hoirs, th •r • was of wor . hori t r dedia ted their time for hour~ cau...,e it was great to with su h a good gr stud~.:nt " Junior ahvays orne type of musi flowing from room 401. It was there that 1r. Taylor directed the Angelaires, capella, era- a more simple rca likt to :-.ing- La, La, L Tlw horistcrs \\'cr thl' only happy p 1r. Taylorcnjo)edd ing the various choi phim, Voices, Treble lef, and Ba. s lef choirs. a h chorus was< repr sentation of the diversity and talent of East. Whether they \\"ere singing classi al or jazz, pop or gospel, each chorister produced the sounds that were required for an e cell nt choir. Perfect harmony. I he sounds of sophomore Recsha Arch1bald, senior eoffre \Volfson, and sophomore Tierre .dlespie, bl nd perfectly. (Photo by Kati Wakcheld) The choirs exp •rienced a year in which they performed Christmas hows at the Ch •rry Creek Mall and the D •m·er Zoo. They also performed five con- Angelic ound . Rchc.u al pro\es to be \Cry tmportant to ~cnior D,l\ id Bulow, JUniOr ndrcw carbeary, and junior Regan LJ.nton a ... they w.1rm up the1r \"otces. (Photo by Kalil' \-\ akefi Id) certs at s hool and traveled to Disney World and Jamaica over spring break. 1 eedless to say, the preparation for Jamaica demanded a great amount ·r li~cd 28 tential." of practice and fund raising. ne of th • biggest fundraisers was the 1adrigal Dinner in the fall, wh •re th 'choirs old tickets for an evening of dinner and music. It was events such as these that allmved the choirs to rna ke th •i r trip to th 'tropics. Along with their many achievements, the choruses also enjoyed a year of fun. It seemed anyone im·olvcd with vo al muic was truly pleased. As Mr. Taylor believed was<~ greate p •ricn students for many sons. Perhaps the important of tho..,e when Mr. Taylor body and making it tiful is r •ally uniquE II in all, choir w \'Olved. The SUCCCS'> ample of East's talcn1 -Sarah Showalt "f MJO!JCd he- r.nMr he- '"".'JI".'l If) (.lJtU!jfli If r.aur.e If Ln(llr !.t~- gave. me ~£Ja8 a an 'V'(>flr- grenf mll- WIMtJJ.Ilill'l r.aat.A tf furllf!f ro dium fnr rtdi'inse. cxprt:AA IIX(>rtHI• llfludMf fY>IJMifn r.iM. More lfl,'J IMfA my well emntl()nD rile frun- IYfy ,,. nn lot nl' de.tf1t.af10n nnd r..nmmtfment. • Jllnmr Sflfin lll.c!Jfn CO\ er their talents an r.hlHr m!l fafcnf& Stngtng 1n dullr fnn~ a /_,( If (.t'J1mnfy (>md flfr • Junh r said, " r.nn r.nnveycd 6y """9 fnon hr. trnftflnlJ ldtVd. • fntt dny. t'.t".(>el.lnf~J frnm fru.hmcn. I wold fer 1f nff oof • ... r.cm(lr JuliA fkrere • Jllfllnr Dnt•ld IYfflffO!J by Mm(>fll t..)flll r.nnr.ertn her.mlbll thnr'a nor rrm.fir.l'J finn/~'1 f"'ld nlr." ~ s.nrhnmnr6 Anno Snrt!!n&M �Acapella. I ront row: l..c1cy William~, • ikki hull, Kate Braden, Belle Du gan, Maureen (,unning, I ahuna Kidd. Row 2: Jenni • ewman, imoneMornson-Sioan, !Iaiiie llaglund, [she I, Stepha me Bras or, my Rimpson. Ba k n w: Jud D;n id on, Cheryl Keenan, Shannon William , Ree ha Arch1bald, arnita Crm cs, jennifer Rhv.ms, I rica Wei , M1d1.1ela Welch: More than a song Smiles sprl'•ld auos thl• fates of JU11illr ndrew S arbeary, JUlllllr lhn Ber on and enior Scott I C\ \ a-. the huwth t hmr anbclo, d of fun. (l'hoto by Katie Wakefield) ngelaires . Front row Da\ id lollo , Clyde Page, R,1 had utton. Ro'' 2: Joslvn K~cl, S<llia be} ta, David Bulo.w, Scott I e\ v, ndre\\ S arbearv. Back ro,~·: hie\ Vondcrhc1d, hn lye, Dan Beron, Regan Lmton,A(P,on nderson, Julie cree Bass Clef. I runt row· hri~ ndl'r-.un \\ill Archibald, Cedric Wtlliamo.;, Ju ... tin )one", Brandon Johnson, Austin Piccont•, ul\ in Rember. Back row Averv Brown, I ierre Gillespie, larry -Putman, Svquri.., ollins, Chrb ollins, bsac Williams, jon Savles, Matt I ranklin, Hunter Smtth. eraphim. I ront rtl\\: Jennifer Pdne, Latm ia Hvdleburg, Arinza \ <~rnev, Kenmna Han c\, Jodie Darnell, I"fbha Robert~. !"rica llibb,ud Row 2: 'a.uah Oseme, fiftanv I an·er, Sarah Hughes, \\'end\· \\'illiams. Row 3: Tasha Pope,- aria Andrew ... , Daisha Rucker. Bad.: row. Tameka llenn, Anna Soren"m, Kell • Embr)•, Terema Andrews, J01 Phillip,, Sha', 'elle Jones, Case) ·ott. Treble lef. Front row \h. Horns, Cele,.tt.• tms, Simone Brook..,, Aftcia Gnwes, Ezinne horl'm. Row 2: Marchelle \tcKizzie, \'al Harri-., Whitne\ Willis, 1ielle Sulli\ an, Tiff an\ Lee, Sherr a row lev, Birizof Leake, De\ in Flvnn, Shandrea Bowie, Tamara lliuris Row 1: \1r. Taylor, Raqucl ruJillo, \1arissa hrvsler, Aisha Conawa\, Calom Da'ns, Latisha francts, 'Rcnika Crowlev, Jackie llarri-., . havonne Penn, Kim \ eather-.. 1u ical thought It takes deep concentration for junior Ali-.on Ander-.on to make her \ mce -.ound pcrfe ·t for the ngelairc chotr. (Photo by Katie \.\'akeficld) Voice . f'ront row· Josl\ n Kl•el. Reesha Archibald, St~phanie Brassor, jeanme Henrv. Back row. hns Tve, Rashad Sutton, C.eoffrev Wolfson, I iern• ,ilbpic'". 29 �Orche~tra. l·ront row ]mile Darneii,Jen Pctne, eJ, t•• tms, Chn tma Sm1th. Ro" 2: S.uah 01 on, Devon Bartlett, Sh, meka john on, rm Gahpault, Ken atta Thoma , Chn Eple , t nahl.ml.', ktko<;,, kt Ba k row Julte Acrt<, Ther' Baker, ]uh<' Bl ruung. l'et<•r Wd>l.'r, jocph Kt'lle ,Jordan Block, Kory llogu' Piano woman. Gtrl, a11 you play E'lody. 5 ni r S sa 1 orce.,~r on t'le keys our~ nq ::>ar.d ass as 'le plays a sweet ong 1r prepara t 1 on for d'l upcoml ng corce>rt. P~oto by Ka '11 P'l Our an Wind En emble. I ront row ndn•" ll••nry,l.ee llt•mandez, Fhzabeth tern, D.mm I \ n h, lll'an<>r S•mp on, snad•a t \ t'll , T1m Powers, loruque Chapman, I mma ]am<' , \tarama \tontgomer., Tamaru Hiromit u . Back row· Will pm"all, Patricia hacon, ] anette \\ il,on, Ryan l'ryor, I lla llotfman,Chn tm Miller, hley Ferrell, Kaltlah Shelton, ]oshu. Horton ath n ll} rn , Chn Allen, EliJah snanf, lh n Tea-,e, lano ieto, ]df ~fl'nrv, rri But her jazz Ensemble. I runt row 0<'von Bartlett, Ak1t.:o s.1 akt, ICtO, miller, Robl'rt 30 �"" .I I .,. The va r i ouc; sec 1ons tha co prise he E ::.t band re of ore i mportanCP t'lan any students are ware of . T~e mus·c 1 mpor rogr i ant becaJse it con liments sports vents . pep ra 11 i es. lays . nus.;cals . and ssemblies . all of h ch enri ci'J the f.as ig"' exper"e11ce . The oncert nard . conert orcrestra . wind nsemb'e and instruental jazz ense11ble re the foJr eleerts trat rra ke up he instrunental usic progra11. Band embers work hard uring treir classes nd often spend t"lours day practicing heir individua' intru erts to pro uce a harmonious ound . Sophomore rr.ando Somoza oi r1ted out . " Pracicing car get in he way of the rest f my 1 ; 40 e sorret i mes ut playing is someh.; ng t'lat is pretty (Jhnr 'J OIII important to rre so I put up with it ." uazz band rrerrber se of the year. In re cert ye rs the trip hac; brought t~e stJ den c; to spots across the coJntry such as Ca'iforn·a where they performed a'ld spent time at Di sneyl nd. This year the jazz band 40 ound themselves at W'n er P rk partie· pating in the arnual Winter P rk Jan fes tiv 1 and also spending sever 1 days skiing . " The trips are de+initely one of" the best parts of nior Cam;l'e Boyd band , that and had tr is to say about Whittle , our new the experience . " It dictator ." quipped Adam is a lot of hard work senior and hours of prac- Rossmiller . Theadtice but ir the e11d justment of having a it all kind of" pays new bard teacrer this off when it comes year proved a 1 itt'e time to do concerts di-fficult but after a short t;ne band and stJff. " Another great ad· members grew accustomed to rewcomer vantage of the in strumental mJsic Mr. Whittleardr~an­ program at East is aged to prodJce as that the va r.; ous rrem- beaut i fJl m..~s i c as bers have the oppor- ever this year. tunity to go on a -Kathryn Kayser trip towards the end ta (Jf>y fa ynuclu>au ro porltci- vnnte ~~&W~t Lit t le d rummer boy . Tak 'ng care of the rrytt,m se>c .. ion of band. sen1or Matt Conrad surrounds h1mse'f w;t~ drJms to ma e tre mus1c a little 'oJder. (Proto by Ju'ie> w• 11ke' J Sax app ea l. fiavingbeen a part of the jazz rn semb e for four years a11d also havi11g played n e'err."l'ltary ard 'lliddle school . ser or Devon Bartlett •s row a v ry talerted sax godd ss. <Photo by Katie a ef eldl do you p<~r· tn ft{.l('nle m your tn .. band and tuho do you bond and rhnr you rhtnk lu n- find .'1" M you rh~ efif8 moM paiA bu.r ("llJr.tt.fe nr.unrl? 'YJelf, I al- wayn play ""'" rhe Kun.9 fa ,qrip. • :juninr f'a Mion (Jard who ---~"'!1!11~"1 from fh tl mtiM C ytwl mn1A for 11>11 fan oftr bur really,, ·,. nil for do y ou rhm1 b en ~firB you fhA Mn f (IIIM thfA 80<1nrf? rh mOB I from rhe mu tl !JO'' mnkA? MA ro ploy • ·""f">n· ri>A children. • "lim. wei( , Hey, f:J&h 11 mnn!I • ''H~.y. I j t r :1uninr hfarr fronUm ""nt<>r Crr>ix r.nlt(IIJulr mt>rll Znt.h D~l Htl!rro 31 �A R M E D 1an ' studL•nts joined RO I to learn discipline and skills th<~t they could take with them throughout their Ji\·es. Being in ROT also got them in the position to be in the public spotlight. The rifle team did an awe~ome per formance at the homecoming pep rally as well as the football game ot only did they perform c1t F<~st's different sport~ and activities, but the color guard also had a special appearance at one of th ' Dern-er E plosion basketball games. The rifle team and drill team participated in dif- Yes sir.\\, itin for h s turn to pnl\ c h1-. skill , fr~· hman Jd· fn•\ John on gh e-. hi-."pt•er-. hi-. full attentlon . (Photo b\ Kalil' \\at..dield) · ferent compl•titions that showL•d otf their skill~ and moves. om • of the students th< t partiLipated in ROT ' were plannmg to grow to be active members in the nited tates military. ROT gave these students a foot in the door to a life of discipline c1nd honor to their country and themseh·es Kebey Williams Quick catch . Practicing thctr slict.. throw-., ROT member-. Gerald fath1" and tark \\'e1fenba h r~·­ he.lrse '>orne n•r: challenging mll\ es. rver_ one m RO I C had to practice hard throughout the ear so the) would be rNdy for their many competition'> in the spring. (Photo b) Katie Wakefield) :r:Cj (/) tanding proud. l·our ROr member-. how their ·ildication and patrioti m a., they perform color guard for a game RO I brought re-.pect to different school event.. throughout the year. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 32 2 ~ "I hked ROf( much. 'er M, tnl) be cau e it g.\ e me the necearv tools for me to u eed m hfl and 1t howed me tht• ',1lue of leader h1p It wa detJmtely a good e penen c " -scnror l'hrlhp Lc"i really cool learned much 0 In 0 mam d1tferent arecl . \cry was all fJCd that I partic1pated m ROTC thr year." •JUOIOf )one enson Havin' a great time. lhl• fla-.hy mile on the scmor I vtan I hom a "hows how mud1 hcenjl>\ e\·en i( he's not in uniform . ROT m~·mbe clas-.es in hi., tory and other -.ubjl'ch that ditier the u-.ual militarv course'>, «O the\ wen• ah'a mg somcthmg. (i'hoto by Katie W,1kdield) �Front row : Quiana llopkins, hannon Will iam!-t, ' ia Wagner, Serrma I ay lor. Ba k row: I:dgar I cvvis, Phllhp lew1 , jerem y B\ rklund, \!lark WeJfenbilch . I ront row: Qu1ana Hopl-.ins, • >rrina Taylor. Row 2: arah Weber, Liltovia Hydleburg . Row 1: Latasha Dorsey, ' orma GriJah·a, Meli<;a areathers Back ro\' Rom ana Andrews , Kilhlah helton. IF Front W\\ : )abari Blal-.e, '\.1ark Wei fen bach . Back row John Garling, jeremy Borklund. )effre: Johnson . Front row: Qui a n a Hopl-.m~. 1\:elly Griego, Venson .6.&---... Jones, 1arl-. Wei fen bach, errina fa\ lor. Bacl-. rtm: john ,arling. )effre: johnson, )erem) Borklund, Gerald :\1athis 33 �A u T H E N T I c East has manv students whose creativity thrives throughout the chool. Fortunatelv there are manv outlets for these students to perform and have fun doing it. dysc.,cy of the Mmd: Drama Council, tagecraft and Drama Club arc four clubs that cater to such students. dvsse of the Mmd 'was another e ·tracurricular a tivit tudents were given five challenging problems, asked to solve on , then perform it in front of judges. This was both a ph •sically and mentally challenging task tudents at East were known for their quality performance.., world wide. Drama council, stagecraft and drama club all directed by Melody Duggan and assisted bv Dan Morr, were biesscd with many participants. These clubs organized fundraisers, me 'tings and publi it) for plays. Ot•dtpus Rc.\ was a strong, extremely well-done production. With talented mem hers, great leadership and creativity, the drama club ·had a great year. - ollcen Bravshaw andDa.ren Reifsnider Lending a hand . ten the work required for building a -.tage io., ver;. difficult, and -.tudenb look to someone ebe for help. Whde trying to adjust some wood, senior Chuck Tague rece•ve-. help from the drama teachl•r .\llr. Morr. The Q,•d1pu Re1 -.et wa-. a b1g challenge because it wa-. built on the o,tage, along with the audience <.,eah . (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Can I have this dance? At rehearsal for the '' wingfest," the drama teacher, Melody Duggan and freo,hman jeff johnson practice their new techmques. (Photo by Leo,lie Kaplan) "Drama oun tl te, chc tud nt to '1\ork together <ln a om nuke, plannmg actl\ 1lle , olvmg on fh t and orgamzmg th p•an pomt . ot only ,\fl' we the btgg tlr ak m the hool, but '1\e're m charge of ne.ulv one hundred other fnak ' " -senior LTC£' 34 Julie "tagccr,tft t.1kes a lot of dedt at1on 'tou end updo- mg a lot of work, wht•th 'r it's \\ et•pmg the tage or bulldmg sets 't ou learn a lot of mterestmg stuff ,\nd 1t u uallv tun e Keep in' it real. In the fall pia ', Oed1p thl'Tl were characters who \'\'l'fl' chddr the drama club -.couted out two V<ltlll who happened to be the youn~;" child drama instructor Dan Morr. As a ~c I gins, Mary Kate Morr, jumor Dan Bcr Ali~on .\llorr enter the scenl'. (l'ho Kathleen Durcan) �Front row: Heather Brittelle, Andrew Kor on, Amv llarrold, Abbv 01 en, Lauren Alwe-is. Row 2: Brian Lukeheart, Passion Ward, Tvler Braden, lluntlcigh Ferrell , Dana Heller, Patrick Anderson . Row 3: justin Morton, joanna Brown, Je..,sica Wae che, Deb liarrower. Ba k row: Joe Wofford, Philipp Von Bassewitz, Ben '\1 offord Alex Henrv, · Will Tinsley. Front row: Allison Osag, Julie Acree Dan Berson Row 2: Deb Harrower, Lauren Alwei~, Josephine Lowe. Row 3 : Regan Linton, David Mollov, Gavin Rembc"r. Back row: Jimmv Boi-.clair, TJ :\iill.;r, Darren Blackman . RAMA Learning to swing . Swing dancing for a fundraiser to rL'~tore the auditorium, Ea~t · ~ drama club learns some new moves of thL• "swing age." The fund raiser, l.;nown a~ "Swingfest," was produced by Howard rtomberg. (l'hotoby Darren Reifsneider) 35 �Fwntrow:Jan IITurk ,j,l mi1w }llhnson, Tr.lCI Thomp..,on, s •h'lcl I U)olll, • tl•phanle Br,., or, henit.1 he •man Row 2: Latrca" • Dearing. Shencl' elson, Sueda hanc\, Shentl'lla Wlbbl•r, jocehn Le,,i, St.H·i Br,,.,.,or: Ke • h.1 A"htord, • •coll• \\'l·~tbrook.,, Tomck11 Henrv, Kiarah Philhp.,, Luz olio, Back nl\\: C.unita rll\"l'S, ll' IS \foon•, Anice \\'il..,on, I atasha Dor.,l.'\, • hahada AbdalR.lhm,1d, Rene •Jone..,, rric,l fcMillon, jalquah nn llarri., Tahl•.,ha Jacko,on, Ra u..,ha una Dolli..,on, "-.l11ana Whl•cl~r, A.,hle • Woodard, eJe.,te Sim ... , "-.endra \\'ilk •r-.on,Jennifer }l hno.;on. row: Harno,, • tl•ed, . toniGina bb • c.1rne 'i k Ale Julie nna I M.1rlena onhlle-., Leanna Long. row: JoEppler, r t n e amantha Maras, r.1ton, ~~~~~~~·eli..,..,a ~a~on, lo elly Hinkle, Diane Blakeslee. 36 �''\\'eha~ agr at timt• thmkmg of new td , to brin~ more pmt to I a t " ophomore bb} Templeton , Juh Ijomedb cau el thought it would be fun to I am and really get good at dan~ e" Beyond school a thletics, students also had the chance to participate in a variety of clubs that stressed athletic achievement. These clubs included the Pep lub, the Booster lub, the Dance Club and the utdoor lub. The Pep Club combined the artistic dance and athletic talents of its members to provide halftime entertainment and cheering support for sports teams. The Booster lub also helped to encourage school spirit by attending athletic events and cheering for East teams. Although the harp moves. 1 he Pep Club pradiccs 1h dance tep after school so thev' ll be read;. to perform . (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) · A T H L E T I c Mountai n eeri n g mad ness. Taking a moment to take in the fresh air and scenery on one of their mountam expeditiOns, Outdoor lub members Sean \lunkacsi , Joseph Eppler, \Iegan Banman, ourtney Mabuura , Diane Blakeslee and Elliot White shi\ er in the cold . (Photo bv the Outdoor Clubi -~ophomor~ Marlen,\ Gonzall' , Daml' lub activities." -sophomore !\.lichael Ice, Outdoor Club. " Boo tcr C'ub " 1v f.nontl' promotes pc1rt p1nt and tne 1t bl'st to get people more invol \ cd m tht grt•at s hoot I bl'lieve Booster Club IS \ l'r) imp(>rtant to spirit. Booster lub members demont • lht•ir chou! piritby formmg an "E" at el'lmg. I he Boo~ll'r lub alwilys sel'med ·n1oy them elves as they spread spirit md the ~chou!. (Photo by Ka heW a kefil•ld) Dance Club was not very active, its members enjoyed learning new moves and de\·eloping their dance skills with other people who shared their same interests. The Outdoor Club, organi:tcd by Mr. M unkacsi and Ms. Blakeslee,gave interested students the opportunity to •xplorc the great outdoor . - arah Showalter and Jonathan Anderson. ,, t of ()ubw Pep Jearn- mg ho\\ to do ne\\ jump and ki ks. \\e al o le.uncd orne mt;:>rcstmg c1nd bt'C.lU'-l' it Ol'l'dS c ha llcnging to kl>l·p its nch chu' r ." tradthorb alt\ c." - frl' - enior I ,, tasha D•>r cv !\.Iarsh .urt<' hman Fan cy steps. The afternoon sun shmes on members of th • Pep lub as the\ rl'hl•arse their moves. 1.:tn;. Pep Club p.:trticipanb U~l·d thl•ir YL'M~ in thl• club"' training to becoml' ,, chel•rleader. (Photo b;. J...,1thleen Durcan) 37 �A u D I B L E There are scYeral clubs that compete m assorted events, and there arc three that have done exceptwnally well. PA D , U and the pe ch team all have represented the school with their continued successes in competitions against Jo a! and natwnal teams. The team had the chance to travel to Washington, D. ., to compete with teams from all over orth merica. They earned thetr tnp by working Roc kte~ games an d showing off their knowledge by di cussing i ues tha t affect the world, such as A ID , .lobal Warming and uclear Waste. Members of the spel•ch team had t~e opportunity to gn·e prepared or impromtu spec ~es in compe- Wh ere is it? S<.·nior Dee owan lll<>k-. tor the answer to a que-.hon on a map of Africa in PA DA. (Photo b\ I eslie Kaplan) · tition or to classmates throughout the vear. 'pending Saturda s from o\embcr to April at ..,peech meets, members of the spee h team, along with sponsor/ coach Mr. Mullctte, competed against other teams in a \ aricty of novice and advanced e\ cnts PA DAis a competttion in which ·tudents had the chance to show their knowledge about frican merican i~sues. L 'd by Ms. Rhone, P DA has al\'\a sdoncwclland thi vear was no exception. -Kent Wimbush Ge ttin' in to it. During a speech rehearsal, junior., harlcs Wood and lin t 1c allum show the emotion thev arc Cil('ablc of giving. Bemg able to be dramutic and emotional can reallv help a competitrir when the) are performing in front of JUdges ill il aturdilV speech mcl't. •pecch member., hud the opportu!"ity to partiCipate m a ,·anctv of .,pcech meets agamstqualitvcompetition. Having the chance to compete again.,t other. chooJ., ga\·e ad\ anced and nm·ice speech members a better chance to .,uccced at st.1te competition.,. (Photo bv Leslie Kaplan) • Thumb up! Showing off his enthusia.,m toward his success in U. , semor Kristian Lichtenfels gives the thumbs up after answering a challenging question correctly. (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) 38 di ap pomted a you II m1ght bl', P D \1 not, bun, h of stu dl'nt playmg \\ 1th a be.u fhc Pan Afr1can urturing and Development \ soci,thon i ,1 ource of for all of the mformatwn th<1t 1 not t, ught m h1 tory da We II lt.:aH' PA D with a greater en e of our hi torv " -jumor Jamaal I-J,tm10n "P D a compet1 t1on \\ h1 h te ts the latcdtoAfn an h1story I thmk 1t 1 e 'nti,JI for people to kmm about their own history to knm\ "ho they arc today." - cnior Jeanmc Henry tte ntion everybody. While senior Herrick-Stare waits patiently, juni r Garcia looks for an answer in his note' by Mr. Lucero) �Front row. jam,1al !Iarmon, Brandt AI • ander, jean till' Henry,Alana Raybon, Ra~had Sutton, M~ . Rhonl'. Row 2. Mr Hernandez, Adam ayton-llolland, Darren Blackm.1n, Matt Montgomery, Tomek., jone..,,A~hley Ti d,1le, , ' icole Dante!, jenntfer Blanton. Back row: E hl' I, , 'nek.1 Okonkwo, Tema andero.,, Clyde Page, Dee owan, Candace Strother Front row ara Me.tLhr, Tenta Sandero,, Jul a Goldhammer, Libby Clarke. Bad. row: Gr,1h<1m Brock, Brett jensen, Peter I lerrick- tare, Kristian Lichtenfeb, Heidi Gehret, Feltz Ventura, john Lech, Mr. Lucero, D a n t e I Berson. Front row: hahada AbdalRahmad, Betsy 1c artney, taci Brao,sor, Milrtha Berry, tephanie Gill, Eric Bueo,cher, Quentin Wheeler-Bell, jeff '\·erson, Co<Jch M<Jrc Mullette. Row 2: Autumn • tone, Marchelle McKizzee, Pilul Garcia, Grant Wylie, Lindsay Robbins, Brett Daly, Dan \ 1urphy, john Bot..,datr Peter Douglas. Backrm~ KGemiln, Zach Asher, j<JZ Aknele Justin egall, TJ Miller. You don ' t undertand . During a PA. 'DA rehearo,al, o.,enwr jeanine Henry tneo., to e plilin h,;r answer to a panel of judge.., while Sl'niors Ashle\ Tio,dale and 1\twl~ Daniel wait thetr turn. (Photo bv Ll·slll' Kaplan) 39 �Ithough actin~ in n1any areas, student~ showed sp 'cia) commitment when it came to community service. With four community service oriented clubs, students had a nwriad of a\·enues thr~)ugh which to serve their communitv and the" did so in many \\ ays. ·DO worked to raise awareness about dri\·ing under the influence. They organized an as embly with both prior drunk drivers and victims of drunk dnnng as speakers Ke\ lub worked on projects A I ~ ~~ D I N G to help the environment, including collecting re ycled goods. The club also tutored elementarv school children· and collected money for the Iodine befi- ciencv Fund. tagon Club ontinued its annual efforts to raise a\\ arenesss about HIV and AID . Its members also participated m the I Pomar Youth in ommumty ervice project, granting mone_ they partially raised to non-profit organizations. H was active a gam recruiting new members and organizing a ti\·itie to serve the communitv. It actidties included a blood drive and tutoring after s hool. -Matt Vellone and Br an warn nack attack. While discussing the \.veek'~ ~er\ tee ac- ttvitie~, lub Ke\ member~ ~opho· more Sarah BlumB r ett and s nwr 1--.m Riede eat their lunche-.. Kev lub met \Heklv a·t lunch and follm~ing their discus~ions ot possible communitv en iccacti\ itie-.coilected cans, pl.l'.;ti bottles and new~pa· pers from the building to be re~yded. Other acth ihc;. included volunteering at the Paradl' of Ltghb .1nd ending members to the national convention. (Photo by asey Brown) Yeeeeah!!! After a hard day's work, junior a-. •y Brown, sophomores Brad Arguello, Rich Me allum, Willie Recht and senior Leslie Kaplan relax. The Octagon Club was meeting to prepare their AIDS Awareness a-.-.embly and plan fundrai'>ers -.o that they would have money to gi\·e to various charities at the end of the year. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 40 drl\ m drun Wetl) to put on a semblit.: that will , ffe t the student and make them thmk h' •c before th dmc drunk, nd po 1bly hurt themdve or mno· CL'Ilt p 'OpJe." - emor imee \ Itul kt "I heard , bout Key Club through a friend and dcdded to join b •cau c I hke to help oth'r a whcnl'\ cr helpsomL'Onl'." - ophomore Rachel john! on Relishing every minute. While work• East concession stand at oors Field, Aimee Witulski refills condiment con ers. SADD, among other clubs and t worked game-. throughout the baseb '>On to raise monev for activites, fl"' uniforms and ,1sSl:mbhes. (Photo b~ Porter) �Front row: Emily teed, Aimee W1tul~ki, arah Showalter, Tori Maye~ . Rtw.· 2: •' a t a I i e Lindhorst-Ballas!, Beth Linas, nna teed, R a ' g a n Dombrowski. Back row Rebecca Lindhoro.,t-Ballast,Juhe Winkel, llillary mith, Katie risher, Chebe,1 Polzer, I ara Porter. Tk row: Front Jonathan AnderLeslie son, Kaplan, Regan Linton, Emdy Row 2: teed asey Brown, Julie Winkel, Anne 1iller, Rich McCallum, \t1rs. Back uaneo.,. TO\\ \t1atthcw \'ellone, Lara Porter, Willie Recht, Anna teed, • cotty Scott, Sarah Hughes, Brad Arguello, Joe Florez, Josh lendenin. Front W\\ Mrs Wheeler, lint~----~ 1c allum ic Geman, Lindsay T;mner,. colt kronewitter, Annie Robb, Anna Moore, Anne Miller, \1r. Madison. Row 2: Ted Burghardt Zach Asher, Lauren Frili:lman,. tephame ih·erglade._lllii._ _ _,.. A1mee \ itubki, \t1att \ 'ellom•, Libbv Iarke, Tenia ander..,, Jennill'r ewman, ourtnc\· I lopll- • :\1q~han Lambuth. Row 1: Bl·n~=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Wino.,ton, Devon Bartktt, 1at onrad. Lua Porter. Rachel Bl'n jamin ..Kate Ling, arah Stra..,..,err ngela Remigio, Rosie Blosser Row 4. Sarah Showalter, Ad,1 Roo.,o.,millcr, Akiko • asaki, Laura Streno, Bryan warn. Brandi le ander, ·Damara Dikeou. TJ 1iller. Back row: Erin Loomi..., Vmcent • egura. Regan Linton, roi G.1lipault. Huntleigh Ferrell, Lindsev Jone..,, Anne 1c\ illiamo.,, Lmreri trickland 41 �A s p I R I N G IN When most high '>chool students are asked \\'hat things are most important in th 'ir lives, it is rare for politics to come in very high on the list. Butthes' Angels taJ..:' an acti\·e role in government and politics. The Young Republicans lub consisting of three members, did not represent the majority of ngels but were adamant m their views Young Republican Benjie Hiller noted, 'I join 'd the YR because I'm just not comfortable wearing Birkenstocks or t·wll-bottoms. 1-..o, I ne\ er reallv undc'rstood the i~iea of eating dry granola." Bicent 'nnial and Youth in O\"l'rnment students all Deep in thought. Junwr ~ ott Kn1ne1\ ittt•r llt ) outh tn Gln ernmen! pondt•r.., .,orne cl,bs discussions in tht•libr,lfv. (Phohl b\ tt-.ha Childress\ had a chance toe plore poli ti .., and learn more about our government and our constitution. The Bicentennial team has been verv -..uccessful in pas·t) ears and continued to do well defeating all in district and state competitions. Mock Trial trained '>tudents interested in public speaking or law. All of these active ngel played an important role in our school and are sure to do the same in the future. -Julie Wmkel and Kathr) n Ka\ s 'r • miling cholars. \\a1t ng for dtstnct compt•lttton at the Tnntt \h•thodist Church on lSth and B,centenBroad\\ mal team mcm~r em r Lisa Btan o, Juniors I"nstan Bndgcs and lelanie \lcRae, and senior Sterling EJ...wo take th time to mile for a pi ture before the) compete. The Bicent('nmal team" as succe--ful a am, wmning dtstri t and state competition~ and competing tn thl' national comp tition m Washmgton, D.C. (Photograph b) Dr. \lorrison) a: , ~e ~ l y ~ The head of the cia s. lock 1 nal participanh .,pend cJa,..,ttme revtewing their arguments. Described by some as a "difficult but intere..,ting" cia' , \!lock Trial b ideal for politically-mmded students or people who like to debate. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 42 VJ "Mock Trial gt\ l s studenl~ .1 gr at opporturut)' tocng.1gein re, I I\ orld profc stons such , s pr. t1 mg, an attorney that 1 not onh fun but edu <ltton<ll Pracltung til )'C.:trgt\ e~ USl'X· pen nc for tho5e re tl \\ orld profe stonsand It prt.:pMe us for thl' pnng ompehttons ' • CIIIOr Brett )ton sen z ~ ' 1.tnv c.1r ago F, st domtn<lted the Mo k Tnal ompehtion met• then, the uburb.1n schools ha1 e b •gun a tr, dt bon ot \\ mnmg e1ery lar. c hop • to put an end to th: t tht ye.1r. TheMo k Trial competitiOn \\ 1ll l<tkc <1 lot of preparatiOn .1nd d 'dttahon but I know 11 \\til all be "orth it " -st:nior Jult,t (,oldhamnwr Future litigators of merica. Seniors Jensen and John Paullech <lfl' all decked in their judge~ robes during a se 1 Mock I ri, I. loci.; Trial, taught b} Morri,on, is especially beneficial to stud interl'Sil·d in a career in law or in poll (Photo b_ Kathleen Durcan) �Front row: Daniel Berson, Jamaal !Iarmon, arah Givens, cott Kronewitter, Jennifer Roche, Belle Duggan. Back row Roste Blo~..,er, Heidi Gehret, Feliz Ventura, Tristan Bndge • terling Ekwo,Matthew Vellonl•,Gavin Rcmbcr, Melanic M Rae, ourtnev Hoplev, Sarah how after, Lauren Strickland, Jc..,sica len~er, John l'atnck rum, Jennifer. ewman, I isa Bianto, Dr Morrison . Front row: Brett Jen-.en, K e n t Wimbush. Ba k row: Mr. Peter-., Benji Hiller. Front row: Ju-.tin egall, Jocelyn Dudlev, Julia Goldhammer, Jeff everson. Back row: Brett Jen'>en, Jared O'Brien, Adam Mueller, Mia Westbrooks. Daniel Murphy, Jennifer Roche, Jeremy&hulman. Matthew gomery, Jensen, utton, Lech, Kroncwitter. G 43 �I nmt W\\ Roba h. an , Joe l'lorez. Bad. nm : lt•li orral , l'ernando \1acia~ . Dav1d 1aoa~ . Robl'rto u n e z , \rmando Somoza, Ad,1m Perez , lt•-.lie Mendoza, Roger \1a\a ert Front rO\\ tnl \1 a c h o \ l c t:nn \Vil-.on , Connie Matbon, ~----1111111:-ah·in Warfield, aurie ~~~~~~~ack ~ 1anola. row : vdnev La~ning, Rach~l \'emia, Brenda ~~~~~~~hacon, Ayll~n 1o u z m a n, 'asminie Pena. J'ront row Jovan Jocl'lvn Lewis, shley Tisdale, Jasmine John.,on, amir 'ulan . Row 2: B r a n d 1 Alexander, Kaleah Gibson, Tasuan Walker, innv Waathan , W i ' l I i am Archibald,Jamaal Harmon, Tatanisha Pette'>, 1s Rhone. Back row · Roshawn Robinson,Jeamne Henrv, Brandon Johnson, Daisha Rucker, E'>he I, Rec-.ha Archibald, hervl Keenan, Tomeka Jones, lyde Page. Gib~on, 44 A �to al As a m •mber of a club, it is important to be an active member and parti ipa te in many proJec ts that not only involve the s h()ol,but thecommuni ty. uch active clubs include Me Ha, B A, a tive America ns and the sign language club. Me Ha was an impor tant cl u b. Although Mr Lucero wa'i the sponsor in the past, Mr. Maya took over this year. tudents in Vfe Ha planned field trips, tutoring and sold entertainment books to raL e money for fi ld trips. Mr. Maya said, "It's fun and different and you definitely get to know more tudents." The sign language club met regular1y and helpea new stu den tsa imilate Insi d er s tuff. junior Leslie Mendoza write-. down theminu tes of the le Ha club meeting. (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) to their classes . Thi club also fundraised for field trips and gu st speaker . BSA, Black tudent Alliance, pr 'pared the MLK assembly and Kwanzaa di plays. They also help d mal<c Thanksgiving basket for the poor. The sponsor Ms. Rhone said, "The community service component ismvfavorite. If I it is' important for the students to realize that giving back is po ihve for elf growth but it is a mu t to help o ther . B helpingothers, we are also helpingour elves." - olleen Bray haw and a rah Gtvens A N G E L s Let' talk about yo ur f utur e. peaking in sign JUnior Keryn Witon and sophomore Calvm Warfield talk with their teacher '\/ina Machovec about their upcoming field trips, fundraiser and sign language club meetings The ign language club, which is a growing club, cater~ to not on! v the deaf but anvone i n t e r e s t e.d i n learning to sign . The club teaches students how to sign and is definitely a place to make new friend . (Photo bv Casey Brown) · " 1eCHa reprea mo\c ment of umty and pnde of the mi lures 1n our culturt· . It rep- activitie . ttentin~ly listening to a speaker during one of their BSA club n '• enwr Kalt.>ah C,•b~on, junior hawn Robm~on and ~enior Ta~uan lker enjoy the '>peaker's insight. BSA had · guest ~pcaker-. from communi I} .,er· topi ., about Martin Luther King by Annie McCartney) "Being a part of B "as a very important actl\1tyforme ltga\e me a chan • to meet more ti\ e e penence tor nl) .,elf, but it al o help others that m1ght not be as lllrtun te a., oth r , and 11 alata ha Kt•rr , nd 1di Corral tir it up. junior~ Robert Gah"an, Felix orral and 1r. laya discuss a humorous event that happened on their most recent field trip. The te Ha club i-. an acti\·e club at East with many e cited and interested members. (Photo b\ Leslie Kaplan) 45 �A c T I v E East offered man e tracurriculara tivitiesfortalented students math, art and business. asthetic , Future Business Leaders of me rica (FBLA), and Math ngineering cience chievement (ME A)werealle amples of how East m orporated everyone Easthetics, the art club, was run b · Ms Bankes. Easthetics i the studv of artistic beauh. tudents in this club entered art\\ ork into contests and art hows and held their own art show in the spring. MI· A, a state\\ 1de pre-collegia t' program, focused on ethnic minorities and female students who c celled in math and science. In the fall, the T pingaway.jumor j,m I'L·cial-. plays on a computer during the1r we~l-.lv I BLA meeting. (Photo b) leslie Kaplan) club went to Fort ollins to compete in a boat-building ev 'nt. FBLA taught kids how to run businesses in management positions. Thev attended workshops on business and administration and tatewide conferences v;here they competed against other FBLA groups. kills learned in school \\'ere tested at these conferences. Business and career-related clubs gave students a head start for future career . -Kav te Green & Kent Wimbush lnterlockin' fun. During a tF meeting, sophomore Cherd.a D1cl-.erson, works with zometoob to make a structure. Zometools ar' interlocl-.ing piece that students make realisti structures out of. Zometoolsenable the student to mal-e bridges, geodescent domes and anv other structure·.., that they can apply the1r engin~ering skill to. (Photo bv Katie Wakefield) e ~ ~ "I JOmed \1[_<; because I am \ ery mterested m L'ngtnL'enng end l.m l'Ckmg opportumties to find out more about thts career ftc ld ah' ays ha\C be~n mt restnd m the s 1en es and th1 club brought the optton of a career latL•r m hfc" -senaor lh) cln \\ .1rn u H CIJ up. Sophomore Raquel Truj1llo discusses a business computer &•cause of the wideuse of computers in business, it is important that the FBI t"nt!mbelrs know how to use them. (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) lhr·"''""m to the club during an FB!.A meeting. 46 _ z ~ "I JOmed I Bl about busme meda )hope toopL•nmyown or bustnc• maybe manage a company FBI A has taught me a lot about how businc c work , ndlum to run tlwm" ophomorl' Jan Petak I'm gonna be a winner. entrv for the I:asthl'tics art conte t, Dcb~)rah Harrower loob up from her'' to smile for the camera (Photo bv C Brown) . �front row: Jennifer John on, RJquel l rupllo, De~tmy hebea arpenter, (andice B1rd ong. row: Back VcronicJ rmcnta, Shameka John~on, 1 ffil'e \t\ itu bki, fian Davi~. Tiffany rc •n, Jan l'cCiak, M~. John m-Hcnley l'ront Deborah rO\\·l'r, row: Har~1~. Banke~. Heidi Lautenschlager, Ryan Arndt, Gina Alison Jones, Bartlett. Back rO\\: rystal Martin, Peter Ste\ inson,, ·neka Okonkwo. This is how we do it. Hclpmg her teammates out, junior Libbv Clarke shows ho\~' to lind thl• Jns\\ cr to a chilllenging probil•m dunng a IFSA mleting . ( l'hoto b\ "-a tie Wakl'field) 47 �Mo' money. While work.ing n RO<'k.tes g.1me in order to beneftt thL• chL•erle,ldtng ~qu,,d, from n cu-.tomer in l' change tor two iLL' cream ume . Happ worker. \H'eptng the stdL'\\alk CD 1 reprc cntati\l' Darren Blackm n be utiful pl,Kl'. (Kathll'L'n Durcan) ~L·mor j,,..,mtnL•IIarbison tak.L•s mone (Photo b\ KathiL'L'n Durcan) In ynch. Practictng a routine in prep.uation for the homtcoming game ngatnst Kennl•dy, the lub k.eep!-> tb membu;. in line. (Photo by Katheen Durcan) �-----r----~-----,r-----------, Winter wonder . ~the winter ba~kctball ca on unfolds, the l.adv Angels dominate the e t owbov~. nior Tasha ~olock prepare, to shoot a free throw while teammate ,enior Atim Otii, Kri ta Roper and I asha Colden re,1dv them ch·c for a rebound or til king the b11l out ofb6unds. (Photo by Latbha Childress) Whether driven by the spirit of competition, t h e carreraderie of the team or the desire to play a sport at an advanced level, East athletes continue the ___________________. tradition of dominance of all sports in all seasons. 49 �What cross country had to say... Oh yeah! mor latt \ cllone tr~t h out b for hts rnL'l t. It'', \ L'r tmportant for runners to b limber ,md to tri.'tch out bcfor(• runnmgm ordlr t pre\ cnt mu le pull . (Photo b (a e\ Bro\\ n) "This year we had a fairly good season. I improved most of my times and flaced seventh in city. e t year hope we can do e\·en better." -Jumor Telia D Boyes " ross country is th' best thing I e\ er did for my European History grade." -senior Ben Wofford "As if running really far and then stopping wasn't reward enough in itself; we get to wear really co )l ·hort . ' -senior Matt Vellone "I drink a lot of water, stretch and run a little." -freshman asste Keye Front row: Liz Benson, Hlen Strickland, Adrienne Casart, Cassie Keyes, Lissa !'vlokrohisky, Heidi Lautenshlager Row 2: Jake Pritchard, Ben Westergaard, Peter Douglas, James Higgms, :'vlickcy Barter, Phillip Von Bassewitz. Back rm' oach Da,·id Peter-., Ben Wofford, Jeff Jep.,en, Josh Duell, Scott Kronewitter, 1att Vellone. 50 ross country required strategy, mental and physical toughness and provided a challenge to the participants. Evolving intl' a sport that was not totallv contact free runner dodged concealedelbowstoa\·oid being pushed into ditches and bushe.,. One basic principle never changed: to finish. enior Matt Vellone was asked about his fa\·orite aspect of cross countr} He quickly responded, "Finishing!" He added, "There is always a lot of competition and the challenge"that vou face help you to improve. It takes a l<)t of strategy.' He went on to explain passing, hm.~: the runner must time a pass perfectly so that too much energy is not expended. "When you ,r,ass someone, it is the greatest feelmg,' fellow teammate senior Ben Wofford commented. This year'o.; large squad helped everyon enior Ben Wofford said, "We had mort runners come out which helped the team do better." With more runners im·oh-cd everyone was pushed to improve. While improving, freshmen Ben Westergaard and Peter Douglas will con· tinue the tradition that seniors 1,111 Vellone, Ben Wofford, Josh Duell and jun 10r cott Kronewitter sustained in th men's dt\tston. Junior Telia DeBo'te freshman assie Keyes, sophomore UIL'n trickland, freshman Liz Benson and ju~ ior Regan Linton will continue to ll'c1d th ladies. Telia DeBoyes, an all-city runner led her team to a fourth place finish, fn pomts away from third and a birth in state as a team. The bovs had an excellent rL'gional meet, finishing sixth overall. enior Josh Duell commented, "We had a good season. We have a young team, so if the work hard they wifl b good." -Bryan warn �Warmin' up. junior · ott Kronewitter and senior Ben Wofford prepare for their race by warming up at Allitv tadlUm. tost cross countrv meeb were held at All: 1ty tadium because it wa; a good facilit; and could accommodate multiple teams. (Photo b\ Katie V\akefield) triding it in. Opening her stride at All-Cit) tadlUm, JUnior Regan Linton picks up speed . It was important for cross country runner to J...eep their leg" stretched out so that they could take large strides. Endurance wa~ abo an important element for runner!>. (Photo by ase) Brown) Scoreboard Kennedy Inntatwnal : City hampionship : junior 1 eli a D ·Boyes: (,iris 2nd Boys 6th ,irb3rd Boys 6th 7th owr-.11l (allCit\') District Bo.ys 9th ju~ior Tl'li,, D •Bows 16th overail Hey y'all! oach David Peters gives l)Ut instuctions ,md encour,1geml'nt before the r,Ke begins. (Photo b\· C.asey Brown) woosh! pproaching thl' finish line, junior Tel1,1 DeBoye,., leads her team to a fourth place tlnish. DeBoy " helped the team finish se\·enth . (Photo by Casey Bnm n) 51 �I'm up ne"t!! s she .,miles tm\ard the camera, .,enior Katie o~tello wa1h for her turn to bat during the game against Kennedy. Pia) cr-.. are allowed time to warm up while th p •r-.on betore them bah. (Photo b) K, t1c Wakefield) Hey batta, batla, batta. 'nior Monica rawfurd \\aih for the pitch to cro s home plate. rawfurd'~ hard worl.: and dl•dication earned her the role of not on I) the -.tarhng cat her, but the team's captain as well. (Photo b Katie Wakefield) Scoreboard Good luck. Senior Jacqueline Mrzlikar wishes her teammate .,enior Monica Crawfurc good luck before she goes up to bat. Cr.n\"furd ended up getting a hit. proving that Mrzlikar's luck helped. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) 52 East 6 2 Wheatridge East 9 -6 itchell East 0-1 Pueblo Central East 11-1 Rockv Mountain East 1 -5 Linc6ln ast 20-1 Montbello ast 11-1 West ast 29-1 "vtanual East 16-0 Lincoln 10-2 ·orth East East 10-0 TJW East 18-2 G East 3-2 outh East 22-3 Manual East 1-11 Kennedy District Tournament East 16-0 Mitchell East 2-15 Westminster M ee ti ng on th e m ound. Discus-.ing their team strateg}. the softball team meeh on the pitcher's mound to di'-CUss the possibilitie-. of the ne tat bat. (Photo by Katil' Wi!kefil•ld) �1h~ agon of defeat. 1>t hL'mg able to watch the r t of the g. me, sophomore Kalil' Konrad shows h'f gnef f he l' act !eeling tilled tlw bL'Ol'h durmg the fm, I fc\\ mmute of thL• gamL', as thL• L'a on c.1me to ,1 clo c. (Photo b Katie Wakefield) What would you have done differently this season? "I wouldn't have changed a thing. I couldn't ha\·c asked for a better team to be captain of." -senior Monica Crawfurd "I \\ ould have liked to ha\·e beaten Kennedy and gone on to win the oty championship." -senior Jacqu •line Mrzlikar "I would have made ure that we had beaten Kennedy, and won the city championship." -senior Jennie Grimes The girls \'arsity softball team had an e cellent season. The team went on an eleven game winning streak in which they had two shutouts and scored at least 10 runs in every game except one. ot only was the offense productive, but the defense allowed no more than five runs in any game. The eleven game winning streak helped the team go into the district tournament with a B-2 record. Thee cellent record of 13-2 wa unfortunately not good enough to win the city championship. Losing to Kenned)- in the last game of the season, in what oach , ·ott Mendelsbu rg called "an ugly game," was the biggest disappointment of the season. It was only the Angels' second loss of the season and it meant that despite their awesome record, they would fall short of winning the city championship. After the Angels' disappointing loss to Kennedy, the team went on to the district tournament. There they first fa ed 1itchdl, whom they had defeated earlier in the Sl'llson, in one of their closer game , 4-n. rhe ngels took their anger out on 1tt hell and \valloped them, 16-0. The \ tdor meant that the Angels would advance in the tournament where they would face Westminster. The ngels met a killed Wc'>t't team,hadsomebad brellks and lost 15-2. Quality teamwork and outstanding pttching took them a long way, and they all agr ed they could not b' disappointed wtth the season Kent Wimbush "I would have taken the softball season more seriously, so we would have had a better chance to win the city championship." -senior Knstin Hous •r I mnt nm: oach Jo~h WattL·r~, oach Andy tendel~burg, oach S..:ott \1cndebburg, oach onrad . Row 2: helsea Pol7er, Tamika Hawkins,Kn~tm Hou~er !-...1tie ostello, Monica C.rawfurd Back row \1aureen .unnmg. J 'nnie (,rimes, Hi liM) Smith, Christin,1 I rL'\l'r l-...1tll' 1-..onrad, j.KquL•Iim• \1r7lik,u. 53 �Do you plan to continue your golf career? '\1 hat a da , A emor n,1n Fl nn gaz mto th ""- •, he hop~., to ce h1., b.1llland on the gnen o that he l-.111 make par on tlw holP. (l'h(>to b nm Rob b) "I probably will pia through college and ev 'ntually, I'll be whooping Tiger Woods." -sophomore Andy Connell "Yes, I'll b hitting my drives long and strong for a long time." -senior can Flynn "I'm good enough to play in the P.G.A. 'cause I can wing my clubs better than there. t of them." -semor Kent Wimbush "Yeah, I plan to hustle at the}apanesc driving ranges when I'm eighty years of age or o" -senior Heath Polzer Front row· josh Egle, Alex Gschwend, Brad Arguello, Willie Recht, Andy on nell, William ooks. Bad. row oach Richard Rasmu.,son, Matt Montgomery, asey Grosscope, Heath Polzer, Blake Leino, Sean Flynn, Kent Wimbush, Anthonv Holme . 54 The golf team's season wa filled with more ups than downs under their new coach Richard Rasmusson. The s 'a son went well and the squad finished first at the itv Cup tournament. However, the) a! o had an upsetting second place tie for the city title which definitely added a damper to the season. Losing three tie breakers to rival outh added one more lo s to the mall list enior Kent Wimbush remarked, "The season \\as disappoint· ing compared to last season, but everyone seemed ha pp)' with their performanc in the end." Coach Rasmusson wa pleas 'd with the performances of all hi players, especially sophomore Andy onnell and '>eniors ean Flynn, Heath Polzer and Kent Wimbush. The team had more players, with ne\\ fre hmen and sophomore players excited to play. cnior 'an Flynn aid, "Thi season, the squad was the biggest it ha been in years " While practicing for their matches, th team found many ways to have fun in ity Park. During their practices th ' were able to relax and enJOY playing th sport that they all loved so much. Th team was really excited about the season and wa known to take time out on the weekends to practice their drives and putts to improve their kills. -Tiana Davis and Le lie Kaplan �Read y, aim, fire. While prepanng for h1~ upcommg shot .,enior Heath Polzer line-. hi., golf club up with the ball in hopes of havin~ a '-Ucce-.sful shot. \ .:1rming up on the driving r.:1nge b important before beginning the matche-. because it allow~ the golfer-. to correct .:1ny fl.:1w., before the first hole. (Photo by Anna Moore) ay chee e. After .,hooting his b.:1ll, senior Blake Lemo looks up from the tee below him to reveal a shining .,mile. Leino h.:1d ,1 good rt:.:l~on to be happy bec.:1u'-e he had just completed a bird1e on a par four .:11 Wellshire Golf Cour... e. (Photo by K,1thryn Kayser) Scoreboard 5-1 6-0 6-0 4-2 6-0 East 2-4 Ea t 6-0 Ea t 2-4 Ea t Cit Cup-2nd orth Kennedy Wet GW Manual South Lincoln TJ The power of one. While pl.1ying in .:1 match .11 ity l'.uk, ~emor Kent Wimbu~h feels confident .:1bout his puttm~ ptNhon. (Photo by Ll'~lie K.:1pl.:1n) The rules of the game. While pr.:1dicing lor .:1n upcoming ~olf m.:1tch, sophomore Brad Arguello w.:1tche-. the b.:1ll th.:1t he hils ju.,t dri\·en aero~., the ~fl·en. (Photo by Julie Winkel) 55 �Total flexibility. \\"hile performing her floor routine, ~enior Tiana O,l\ i d!le'> the -.ph h . The tloor e erd~e i~ a greate' ent to watch wtth thee citing combination of tumbling and dramatic dance (Photo b Kathleen Durcan) M ighty muscles. Preparing for a mo\ e, junior Abby jacobson support-. her~elf on the bar-.. The une\ en bars require much -.trength in order to pull ·our,elf up on the bar and do thl• sl..ills required (Photo by K.lthlel•n Durcan) Scoreboard Balanci ng act. Wtth a Yery prett) mon~ on the balance beam, junior Abby jacobson is in complete concentration. One '>lip of the hand or a mbplacement of the foot could cause a pamful fall (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 56 East/Manual East/Manual E, st/Manual East/Manual East/Manual 14-1.9- 110.2 Kmnedy 14-1-7-t We-.t itv meet Regional meet 2nd 3rd 13'-10 143- 149 Montbello GW 14-0- 100 TJ WOW! Performmg a \'er> dtfficult -.kill. ..,enwr tml·e Witubl..i complete; it with ea'>l'. (Photo bv Kiithleen Durcan) · �Ouch!! hO\\ mg off her fie il:nht\• ,md bal,1nce on the balan c be, m, JUnil'r I cnia Sanders doc a be, uttful s ale I he balan c bl•am requires mulh on cntratton, nd skill to pcrtorm well. "It' rca II) fun to perform on, but 11 hurh tf vou fall!" said andl•r (Photo by K.1thken Dur ,1n) What was your favorite event? "My fa\ oritc event is bars bccau'>c it doesn't involve drinking." -senior Aimee Witulski "The floor exercise is my favorite be ause it expresses \\'hat 1 am feeling." -senior Tiana Davis "M) fa\'orite e\·ent is the balance beam. Concentration and practice i.,; e\ erything when it comes to this en~nt." - enior Beverly Thompson Tradition, success and experience helped the East/ 1anual gymnastics team rea h high lc\ l'ls of success. With new talent, a great coach and trul athletic and ·pi ri ted girls, this group had one of the best combined teams put together in years. Again, combining two small teams, the Lady Angel/Bolts had a record of 5-l, with 14 competitors. !though they lost to a toughcompetitor,GW, the close score brought confidence to the team. Howe\er, there was so mu h talent, thev literally crushed the rest of the competition, beating out evervone else with scores as high as 140-100 <. gainst TJ. Talented young freshman, Whitne)' Pong, was dcfinitelv one to watch. "Its great to se • a freshman come in so enthusiastic; she was a great help to the team," commented senior Tiana Davis. enior captain Aimee Witulski left her mark by winning the cit all-around competition. he also placed' sixth at regionals. onsisting of four main events, vault, uneven bars, balance beam and floor exercise, many felt the balance beam was hardest be a us • of its height and balan e bL•cause of the thinness of the beam. In the mL•ets, the team members competed on all four •vents and then the combined cores went to the all around. lni by senior captain Aimee Witulski, ~'.ho was a four year participant, th~ te~m d1d not Ia k leadership. o-captams mcluded senior'> Tiana Oa\·is, Beverly Thomp on, Molh Sanche.l and Julianna Phelps. This was a great eason for the gymnastic team. "This team ~vas full of athleti talent and the seniors were great leaders. It will b • sad to say goodbye to the semors, but they definitely left on a good note. I am excited to sec what happens ne t season," commented oach King. Morgan ,arofalo "My favorite event would have to b 'floor because that i the one e\'ent you can really show off your personality." -freshman Whitney Pong I ront nm: juhann.1 l'hl.'lp,, \tml'l' \\ ttubki, Rostl' One,, \1oniqul' ,\nder, , Back row· Whitm· Pong \bb) jacobson, f enia S,mder,, Dijon olen, Ti,ma Da,·is, Be\ erly Thompson, Tiff an Parton, lMCh Leonard king 57 �Were you satisfied with the season? E e on the prize. With carctul on entrallon, mor .md number thn e single pia er Paul Laun pla~e , ba kh.1n I hot dO\\ n the Ime m ord ·r t bt•at lu 1>pponent. l..lllril' w,1 .m •mportantmcmb r of the te.101 ,md bl•,lt m,m ot h1 rt\ al . (Photo b Kathll'l'll Dur~an) " I think our team had a great season\\ tth only one los , but I'm disappointed with my performance personally." -senior Ted Burghardt " 'reah, espe •all} because I was more 10\ ed than Mr-,. Thalhofer." -semor Jo' Lelasney " bsolutely. specially b caus this season the number one doubt " c,quad \\as more loved than W1mbeldon." -semor hns Konrad "Ye , my partner and I had thre goals at the start of the cason and \\ e a hicvcd them 1) to go undefeated; 2) to win the city championship, 3) to go to tate." -senior Cabe Duncan-Roitman Front row· eoff Severson, Tyler Braden, Ben Colhns, john Zelasney, Eric Buescher, Ryan Arndt. Row 2: Samir !\:ulan, Louis Lovejoy, Andy Harper, Dan Murphy, Chris Konrad, Adam Mueller, Zane Dombrowski, Tim Powers, Kit Brauer Back row: Mike Lee, Chns Croxton, joe Zelasney, B •n Mcythaler, Paul Laurie, 'Ott Levy, Jeremy hulman, Ted Burghardt, \1icah Zackroff, Coach '\1ark Thalhofer 58 Experien c, senior leadership and tradition led to a successful season for the tennis team. Under oach Mark Thalhofer' continued guidance and leadership, the tennis team excelled. Although the team was disappointed by a second place finish for the city title, eight out of eleven plavers qualified for sta tc, a feat unequa1led b an other DP tennis team. Ithough all mat hcs were hard fousht and interesting, one of the most excitmg matche wa the match against long-time rival Manual. In spite of a solid team, East defeated Manual easily, 7-0. Other outof-league competition included the herrv Creek Inv ita tiona!, one of the mo t competitive tournaments, which helped the team prepare for the state tournament. The team was pleased when thL') earned third place. enior abc DuncanRoitman said, "It was a good opportuni t ' for us to practice against the state's premiere teams and prepared us for state." The regional tournament was held at ity Park on 0 tober 2, 3. B •cause of the proximity of the park, many student supported the team. It was e'xciting b 'caus 'so many players won their matche and qualified fi.)r state. At state, all qualifiers represented the chool well. The highest qualifiers included number one singles Ted Burghardt who finished fourth while number thr • singles plaver Paul Lauric finished fifth. The future of the team looks promisin •, espe 1ally with the addition of sophomore hri roxton, named most improved player. oach Thalhofcr said, "1 Ie wa a big help to the team and we're really looking forward to next year." The seniors will be missed, but the future of tennis continues to look bright with up and coming young players. -Tiana Davis �Great balls of fire. Senior Ted Buq!;hardt \\ate he~ the ball a~ it heads towards his opponent at one of the tennis team's daily practice~ at ity Park. Burghardt'., talent and dedication\\ a rewarded \\hen he wa~ asked to be a ball bov at the 1997 U Open. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) · Scoreboard East East East Ea. t ast East ast East East 7-0 7-0 7-0 v e ·t TJ 3-4 GW 6-1 Lin oln outh Manual orth V1ontbello 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 Kennedy T h e s p in. With nL'r\'Cs of stL"l'l, senior hris 1-..onrad prepares to -.end a sp1raling ball back to h1;. opponents. Konrad usL•d his hard work to help defe,1t the other te,1ms he plaved (Photo b\ KathlL•en Durcan) · T he rul es of th e gam e. \\'hilL• preparing for a match the followmg da), senior Gabe Dunc,m-Roitman k~eps ,m attenti\'e eye on the ball at practice. (Phot thlc • Durcan) 59 �..-. :::; ... .... .... You've gotta fight for your right. In a grueling game agam ... t Fountam \'alley, '>ophomore bby Templeton pub h r aggrc,..,i~ 'stick -.kills to work when trvmg to take the ball from her opponent. tick .,kill.., are a very important part of the game of held ho.:key because gaining control of the ball could mean \;ctory. (Photo by Kent Wimbush) Pit top. After plaving their hardest, ..,enior Kelley on nell, nd frc hman Sara Rmehart take a re ... t bdore gomg back intotht'ir game. Bn.?,lb area nece.... ..,ary part of the gamL'. (Photo by a ... ey Brown) Scoreboard Take it away!!! In an effort to gain control of the ball, junior Lauren trickland stl.?,lls the ball from her oppo..,ing player m a heated game. trickland, hke many of her fellow player<,, b alway'> practicing new moves w -.unpnw~~n~r game. (Photo by asey Brown) 60 Ea t 0-5 East 0-10 East 1-1 East 0-5 Ea t 0-4 Ea t 0-4 East 2-1 East 0-14 Playoffs 0-5 East Colorado Academy Kent Denver hcvenne Mtn. Fountain Valley Smoky Hill Cherry Creek Cheyenne Mtn. Kent olorado Academy She shoots, he scores. Preparing to s ore a goal. JUniOr ourtnev Hopley geh herself in position. Shootmg skills 'a re an important part of the game and are practiced daily in practice. (Photo by Cv'L'Y Brown) �~ocu ed. lntt.'ntl p.1ying attt.'ntion to tht.' gamt.', ophomon' K.1t1e Spin,, keep hL•r eyt.' on the h.1ll after her t,•amma!L' orcd in Fa t' vidory over Fountam alll'Y (l'hoto by C.1~ ·y Brown) t was your most memorabale game during the season? wl lw moky Ifill game, when half of tlw tc.lm wa inJurt.'d." -~emor Amanda Cook "When we held olorado Ac, demy to under ten goals. The Fountain Valley gamt.' m olor,,do pring~ wa~ memorable because of all the fights." -ju nior ourtm·y lloplev "F is for effort, 1ts good enough for me My favorite games were the game~ we played against Kent. The KL•nt girls are so great and it's <>uch perfect competition for us, and I'm just kidding." • •nior Katherine Thompson For the first time in recent history, fi ld hockey was a school sanctioned sport. \ ith the support of East for their sport, the team was ready and waiting for a positive and enjoyable eason. "This wa great for the team b cause we had more school support," commented junior Lauren Strickland. With their returning coach Liz tephens, a long-time field ho key player, the team definitely got a great start to their sea on. The players worked hard and put their all into makmg their season fun and exciting. Due to the lack of number , the team did, however, lose their JV which \-\a definitely frustrating for the girls. Thi left the varsity with a mix of experienced ai'd unexperienced players which added to their struggle . Despite a trying eason for the girl with a 1-11-1 record, they still made it to the quarterfinals to play olorado Academy. In this game, the team held their ground, keeping the A goals to a minimum. E\.en though they were defl•ated, the girl wer proud of themelves. Junior Morgan Garofalo explained, "The spirit and effort put out by veryone definitely made the season enjoyable." flw returning players and the new freshmen and sophomores w re anxious to work together to make their future . eauns contain mor, victories. Freshman ara Rinehart commented, "It was a hard cason spe ially \.'\Jth a depr ssmg 10-0 loss to K nt ountry Day School but it was a lot of fun and I'm really looking fon..:ard tone t year." ·Kelsey Williams and Daren Reifsneider " My most memorable gamL' had tobetheoneat tutlerBowlwhen we played moky Hill. It was a mght game, under the star.,, and the weather was beautiful!" -sophomore Jamie Burt Front row· Kat1e Spina RO\\ 2. Abby TL•mpleton, jill FrL•edman, Mara obL•sky, Anm• Me\-\ illlams, Shannon llopkms Back row: Lauren Strickland, Jamie Burt, ourtney Hople\ Morgan Garotalo. 1\.ellev Connell,. ara Rinehart, Yolonde Whitcomb Rachel Donaldson, Melanie Hopkins Coach Liz Stephens. 61 �What were your pregame rituals? "B 'fore I play a futbol mat h, I make sure th 'shin guard my dog chewed up is on my left leg." - enior David Bulow "The thing that gets me pumped up the most is procticing head shots before the game." -senior Dylan Grogan "Bend over and cough." -senior dam ayton-Holland "Before the game I drop bombs like Hiroshima" -senior Matt Stenmark Fir~t row: Vincent 'gura, Kyle Pleune, Rob Jorgenson, Dominic Vellone, , 'a than 1ascitelli, Dan Cornejo. Row 2: John Lanphier, Da\·id Bulow, Nlatt Kraus, pencer tenmark, Scotty ott, Lukl' Mueller, arino Til'rno, , ' ick sher, olby Reve'>. Back row Adam Cayton- Holland, Dylan Grogan, Chris Ambruso, :-.lick Jl'nning-., Haydl'n Braul'r, Matt temmark, Alex Mitznl'r, Evan Shwart;r. 62 S 'I" S (~ After proving man •nong last sea on b malo:ing the quarterfinals again, the varsity so cer team proved their strength bv achieving more than expe ted. ficr losing mucfi of their starting defense to graduating seniors, the team staved strong with the remaining talent. Many pla\cr were readv and \\' iliing to fill fhe ' old posttions. And with new talent, . l•nior Narino Tierno, the team was definiteh set for the season. "I want the team to\\ in stJte. We ha\·e the talent, all we need to do is plov Js a team and come out pumpea!"said Tierno. The season got off to a great start with wins over rival Lincoln and Thoma Jefferson. Despite the d isapr.oin ti ng lo.., to outh and GW, the Angels fought back with a big win over Manual. "Beatm Monual my senior vear made mv cason," said senior Luke Mueller. Finish in the regular season, thev crushed We \\'ith a tremendous 8-0 win. With the second seed in the Dem er Prep League, the team travelled to Montrose for their first round game and proved them. elves as a strong force, beatmg the Indians S-0. Junior 'Nick A..,her explained, "We were totallv underc h· mated coming into that game; we were inner city kids and they really didn't gt\ us much credit. But we just went in there and whooped em'!" Finally in the run for the state champion· ship, East was pumped, and after a 2-2 h ~ainst Ev<;rgreel} in the qualifying round East won m an mtense shootoul. Ho\\ ever, the season came to a disappointm end after losing to iwot in th quarterfinals in another shootout 1h team pia ed well and man" a.greed that East was the better team. Cooch e MacDonald commented, "This team rt>allx pulled it together when they needed to. Thev provea they had the neart and the des1re as well as the skill. Evervone should feel very positive about the"sea· son. Once again East was the only DP soccer team to advance to th quarterfinals." -Morgan arofalo �--~ ... .J. ... .J. othing to me s with. Moving toward his shot on goal senwr ,1rino Tierno fake~ out hi opponenb and u~e~ hi'> great '>kilt... to score the goal. After each goal Tierno entertains the crowd b) running around the field with his ~hirt l)\'er his head (Photo b\ Kathleen Durcan) • Teamwork. With a quick pass to '>enior Luke 'vtueller, st'ltOr John L nphu~r i-.ah' ay~ on top of the game. The team's strength has much to do with how well the team \·.,.ork~ together (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) .. ~ ~ Scoreboard 12-0 Ea'>t 6-2 East 2-3 East 4-1 East 3-2 East 1-3 East Forfeit East 4-1 East 0-6 East 2-5 ·ast -0 East Playoff East East East Lmcoln T] outh orth Manual w Montbello Kennedy he ·enne Mtn. rapaho West Head ! 'With a powerful ktck, -.em or Dvlan rogan backed b\ Benpe Hiller,outplavthedefens •. (Photo bv I eslic Kaplan) · Gaining the advantage. With a quick breaka\\ ay from his defense, -.t·nior dam il\ ton-Holland is able to recei\·e the pa-.s and bring thl• ball down the field . (Photo b) Le~lte Kaplan) 63 �Pulling a 1017. ommg together tor a triple bloc!.; in the middle of thl• net, -.enior., Kathleen Durcan, olken Bray.,ha\\ and -.ophomore Katie Fi..,her had a ..,pecial code for their\\ all . (Photo b\ '\nme \lie artney) ophomore tarter . During the .,e,1'.. on, player-. bl'' 1mc better friend., .u1d athlete.., which de\·elop the1r skiib and IL•ad to more playmg lime Sophomore \ olleyba\1 pic er I ind ") \\:e..,tcrberg, Je~..,e Temple, ata..,ha Young and Katie 11-.her became clo ... er a'> tnend~ and pia ·er . (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Scoreboard p i ki n' it u p. Sophomore power hitter Anna Demmler spike~ the ball during warmups. In \'Oileyball, a good approach is the only way to get a good hit. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 64 East East ast East East ast East East Ea t Ea t East East East 1-2 0-2 0-2 1-2 2-0 0-2 1-2 2-0 2-1 0-2 2-1 2-0 2-0 Whcatndgc Green Mtn. Ponderosa urora Hinkley Lin oln • outh JFK Montbello Manual GW Wes t orth TJ G am e plans. St.-nior., Kathlel'n Durlan and ollel'n Bravo,ha\\ discu-..., o,trategie-. for lhl·ir gaml'. (Photo by L1ra Porter) �etting style. W1th ti g ht aggres i\ e hand and h' o fe •t fi rmly p la nted on the floor, ophomore Kalil• I• her g h l' the p rf '< t et (Photo bv 1lCartnt') ) nnie What was your favorite part of volleyball? "I like hitting the ball ." -senior Ta. ha Golden "I like to blo k the opponent' ball ." -senior Atlm Otti "I love the whole game!" -senior Colleen Brayshaw "My favorite part is diggin'!" -s nior Kathleen Durcan Beginning a potentially difficult cason, the varsity volleyball team started offwithonlj olleen Brayshaw, Lindsey Jones and Kathleen Durcan as returning seniors Due to unfortunate circumstances, Lind ey Jones tore her A L leaving her unable to play the re<>t of the season. Although both Kathie •n Durcan and Colleen Bray haw were both \·eteren players, they couldn't do it all by themselves. Two newcomers,Tasha Golden and Atim tit, joined the team playing as trong mtddle blocker and spikers. Atim Otii's feelings about playing a completely new sport were, "Although I am a basketball player, volleyball come easy to me be ause I can jump high and b cause Colleen helped meouta lot."Tasha Golden said of the game, "It feels good when you g t a kill!" The season tarted with high hopes but the team truggled becau e of inexperience. During the middle of the season, everything clicked and from then on it was nothing but kills and thrills. At the end of the season, the \'Olle ·ball team kept up with the high level of play of year before, ranking well in the newspapers. uch performan es included achievement by Katie Fisher in aces, Kathleen Durcan m dtgs, Tasha olden in blocks and tim Otii and olleen Brayshaw in kills. A physicall) fit team, volleyball players had to go through many 5trcnuous pra tices and a lot of ophocalisthenics to be successful. more atasha Young said, "We had a great season; C\ eryone was in shape and we had fun!" - olleen Brayshaw I ront row: ll•,1h Honigman, K,1tie h~her. RO\\ 2 Kathleen Durcan, lhson Tease, Tatanisha Pette~ . jes~e Temple, mber Emmons Back row: Coach Bets} Allen, atasha Young, Emil> kaser, Ta~ha Golden, tim tii, olleen Brayshaw, Merntt Kanan, Lind~e) Westerberg. oach tan .arcia . 65 �n ing high. lt•<tptng high into the atr to mak What were your pregame rituals? catcho~unior rat • t.1rtm uc,es fullvm, n 'U\Cred around the defender for a long a in. 1artm m d numl'rous acrobah catches dunn the course o thl' "l'a-.on. (Photo by Latisha Childres ) "After I got my ank.ll'~ t.1ped, I put on m\ fir~t pair of so k.s inside out." -~enior Bryan Swarn "I ju-.t roll in m~ \ ehtcll' and bang -.orne east coast hip hop on the wa ' to the game to get me ready tor an alway-. stellar performance." - -.emor Ke,·e Brock.inghm •1. I eat three hour.., before the game for energy. 2. I get dre-.sed and concentrate on what I have to do. 1. On the way to the game I pray. 4. Rtght before the game I tr) to rcla " --.cnior Jamie Sanders " Bdore cn'T) game, I takl' a littl • time to start• down my opponent to let him know that I mean business." --.enior Tvronne Schaffer Front ro\1. : Jocelyn Dudle), mgr., Brionn Pierce, mgr., Mtehael Brewton, hon-.ey Ktbble, Ke\'l' Bro..:kmgton, Brandon Bell, CJ Small, Jamar Stafford, Davian Carter, Charle'> Smith, Da\ id Oliver, Aria Vaughan, mgr, Rhiannan Scott, mgr . Rm, 2: Rashad Clements, Lonzel Gun/man, Phtllip Le\l.ts, Co<tc:h Lewts Rhone, oach Vernon Hy~aw, oach Rtchard 1 ate,Coach Loren Turner, Coach !..Tate, Coa h Daren Sower, Coa h Graylon Cole, Jovon Bouknight, \leJandro ~asias, Theron Sias, Lind ey Dri,er, mgr. Row 1: Mariko oggms, mgr., Kelvin Doyle, Davtd Bulow, Ricardo Rutz, l·elix orr<tl, Ian Schaffl•r, Enc: Brown, Chuck Hopley, Bt·n Monte?, Cratg 1artm, I rankltn Hurd, Zurie Harris, ndre\1. D,n is, \1ichael ohen. Row 2: Ja<.on Buninger, Gerrin Scott, Paul anders, Kyle Helfnch, Mark Hill, Ke\ in hristen-.m, Jamte anders, tephl·n Ohtmat· Greene Back row. Robert Hom, Patrick Tague, Bryan. warn, asey Gros<.cope, Charles Tague, John Lech, Steve Henry. 66 N ~ao· As the hot summer air turned into th crisp fall wind, another varsity football season s •t itself into motion in hopes of another challenging s •a son. Even though the sea. on wa n't as successful as hoped the football team per cvercd winnin four tough game , like the 30-29 com from b •hind vi tory against Broomfield. The varsity team con is ted of many committed and tal nted athletessuchasGerrm cott, Kc\ e Brockington, tcphen Ohima1· Green, Bryan warn and ra1g Martin. who made po itive contribution'> toward what ucce s the team had. cnior<;Ca ... e Gros cope and Gabc Duncan-Roitman, who joined the team halfway through th cason, hoped to add talent to the team and eason. However, the team finished with a d1 appointing 4-6 record and unfortunately, again, did not make the pia offs. The team never seemed to ovcrcom the obstacles that confronted th •m and they lost game to orth, outh, Manu and Montbello that could have been wor. Although laden with talent, an inabilit} to con istently play aggressively and n thusiastically resulted in more losses th usual. Without the cohesiveness needed fo team play, it was difficult to find succe in this major sport program. Howe\ cr the program will bounce back becau~ tradition is hard to keep down for long - Kaytc Green �core! Chilling on the ~idclines, semor John Paul Lech supports his team by cheering after a touchdown ts scored. The football team appreciated support from players on and off the field as well as the fans m the stands. (Photo by Latisha Childress) Roughing! Preventing an interception, seniors T\ ias and Stephen Ohimai-Green make ~ure to get to the ball before their opponent whether it means taking out a lew people on their way or not. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Scoreboard East ast ast East ast ast Eac.;t ast East ast 21-56 21-14 30-29 1 -32 7--12 27-13 2 -40 45-7 0-32 14-42 Cherry Creek West Broomfield Manual TJ JFK Month llo Lin oln orth outh ood play. Senior Antwon \ .1shmgton ~ive-.. sl'nior BryanSwarn a high fiH•,1fter a successtul pia}. Washm~ton undenn•nt knee surgen· to repatr hts torn ,\CL and was unable to complete the -.eason. (Photo by Latisha Childress) rollin' and a tumblin'. faking a di\'e, -..enwr Phil Lewis catches the pass whtle senior J . mall comes to ht-.. ddense. Teamwork is \'cry important in football; vou always need someonl' to get your back. (Photo bv 1\.athleen Durcan) 67 �Jump back. Performing a cheer for the homecoming crowd , tht• cheerleader~ ~how ~pirit. It IS their re'-ptm~ibility to gd the crowd pumped for the game m order to ps)-che up the the team player-.. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Pump it up! Cheering at a soccccr game at the Manual soccer field on a bi Iter cold mght, th • ~quad ~how~ a lot of nece.,sar. ~pirit ~mce thl•re 1s not a large crowd old weather te-.ted the ded1cation of thecheerle,ldcrs, but with warmer clothes, it wa-. made easier. (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) · We are the A GELS. At a fall pep rally, thecheelcaders gi\ e the school a taste of the hom{ coming halftime show Pep ralhes are necessary to get the ~ hool ex ited for the important upcoming games. (Photo by .Ka.tb.L~~~can) 68 trike a pose. During a mce fall afternoon, ~e­ nJOrs Rachel Hunt and heryl Keenan enjov be1ng cheerle.Jder~ . (Phofil bv U>-.lie Kaplan) Practice make perfect. Practicing for a per. rally seniors Apnl Carrillo and Aisha Parks o through thl• routine. 'hoto bv Kathll•en urcan) · ~ �tack it up. Practicing for the ha lftime homeco mvcoll' Brav haw i hoi ll'd mg how, ophomnr up to form a p) r, nud by fellow dll'crlcJdl•r I h• tunt requirl•d .1 large Jmount ot strength and ncrg} (Photo b Kc thlecn Durcan) What was your favorite cheer? "A G L , because the crowd ah\ays participates!" -senior Jeanine Henry "Motivated, becau e it is loud and simple ... hardly anything is simpfe when it comes to cheerleading, almost everything is loud!" -semor Rachel Hunt "MIGHTY A GEL because 1t 1 the only che r the crowd actually participates in." - enior A hley Ti dale Cheerleading: a sport requiring time, effort and dedication. The large squad made up of pirited people (14 gir1 , 2 bov ) enjoved bringing pep and enthu iasin to spectator at the game . The advisor, Mrs . affrey, head cheerleader Jeanine Henrv and co-heads Rachel Hunt and Ashley Tisdale helped the group get together to ensure a successful and productive year. All of the cheerleaders were dedicated to the quad which helped get the crowd interested in the different ports and activities. Being a cheerleader wasn't the ea iest of jobs. During the summer, the cheerleader spent hours at cheerleading camp learning different cheers and moves. When asked the highlight of the year, enior hervl Keenancommented,"ltwas when the squad won the leader hip award at camp. ft wa reall important to us becau e man of u are eniors and we were e cited 'to continue the tradition of winning the leadership <nvard." The quad also gave up theu afternoon to perfect their skills and cheers and worked hard on jumps and maneU\·ers to make the crowds more enthusiastic. Another re pan ibility of the cheerle,1der was the homecoming dance and the halftime show at the homecoming game. The squad put on an awesome p rformance during halftime at the game whichpumpeduptheaudience. Totopit II off, the group made the dance a bfast \'w'ith their theme of " arribbean Rhythms." All in all, the cheerleaders had a productive, exciting rear. The pirit th y brought the schoo was irreplacable. A Edgar Lewi put it, "There are two kindof cheerleader ; those who are and those that just wi h." -Daren Reif neider and Kelsey Williams "My favorite cheer 1 ROWDY because it is the harde t, fa test and be t cheer \\'e ha\·e." - enior Edgar Lewi Front nm :. atasha Vasquez, heryl Keenan, Rachel Hunt, lana Raybon, Edgar Lewb, Aisha Parks, Tomekajones, jeanine Henry, AshlcyTbdJle Row 2: Tyni ha Smith, jasmine Harbison. Ro\ 3 Sofia Abeyta, April arrillo, Mariah Love, hauna 1assangale Keyonna Han·ev ·vcole Bradshaw, Darlene Cook, Kenvatta Thoma .. Back row \1r . affrey, Stanley Thompson 69 �you ve any pregame rituals or superstitions? "I never pull up my stirrup socks until the game begins." - ophomore Beck\ Harris "I ahvays wear the same so ks, visor and batting glove." -freshman Grace Burgwyn "I have a pair of luck\ underwear that I always wear -freshman Brooke Mrzlikar "I always wear my lucky so ks and use the same glove and I always make sure I'm the last one to tep on the field." -freshman Ariel Quigley Front row Becky Harris, Ariel Quigley, Amanda 'oto, Britten Chase, Grace Burgwyn, Taylor Chase, Kelsey Campbell, April Lewandowski . Back row oachjosh Watters, Valerie Harris, Kate Hensen, Carolyn Tinsley, [ mily Beske, Brooke Mrzlikar, Crichton Atkinson, oach Andy Mendebberg. 70 Do you dare step up to the plate to haH' a softball thrown tO\\ ard vou at tremendous speeds? The JV -,oftball team dan:d and finished the1r season with a great record of 13-1. "I \.vas really happy with the work ethics and commitment of the girls, and at that level, you're not always concerned with winning, but it still feels gr at," comment 'd oach cott Mendelsberg on the s 'ason A.., a team, the girls captured the JV championship in a game agai t their toughe t competitor, Kennedy. In fact, the team defeated Kennedy twice in the city tournament. In other game against or competition, the team dominated, continually showing their e leilent fundamentals at their specifi ..,kill positwns With such a trong JV team, made up of mostly freshmen, there is no doubt that varsity softball will thrive in the upcoming years "It was a great season and \\E.' hadalotoffun' owican'twait'tilne t year to do it all again," replied freshmar Val Harris. oach Mcndelsberg Jl o added, "Winning is definitely contagiou and if the girls ·tay together and \.\ c r hard, I can e them doing very wtll m the futur '." As one of the newer girls' sports, t ball will continue to grow in the next fc\ years and demonstrate the ex ellencc in Ea'St High athletics. Continuing the c cellent tradition established thus far, with players coming in with more experience, the program will continue to grow and compete with other strong programs. - olleen Brayshaw �Headin' home. Sliding into home, freshman Valerie Harns scores another run for her team . Practi ing datly, -.he has perfected her techniques whtch in tum helped make the sea!Son uccessful. (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) Reaching for gold. During one of the games, freshman Kel-.e\ Campbell give.., tt her all when catching a fly ball. Demon trating her graceful !Skills, she make the backhand catch ju-.t in time. (Photo by Annie ~c artney) Gettin' down. During one of the softball game,, fre!Sh· man arolyn Tinsley is always prepared for whate\·er comes toward her. 'he is especially skilled at ground balls . (Photo by Le..,lie Kaplan) In position. !.ow to the ground fre-.hman Britten Cha-.e wait-. for thL' ball. (Photo bv 1 eslie Kaplan) · urve ball. 1,1king the ftr-.t pttch, frL".. hman Valerie Harris begins the g,1me. (Photo bv atie Wakefield) • 71 �Getting the look. During a heated junior varsity soccl..'r game ver us George Washington, freshman Ben Jacob, keep_ hi eye on the airborne ball b •fore trapping it to contmue. the play. ucce~sful soccer players must use every sk!ll available to score goals on equally '>killed opponent . (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Break away. Having stolen the ball from the opposing team, junior Vincent egura take, advanta e of an op n f1eld . Wh1le movmg toward the goal, the rest of the offen e got into po-.•tion for egura's oncoming pas , hoping to set up a goal-scoring play. (Photo b. le he Kaplan) May I cut in? After stealing the ball, sophomore eth Valentine looks down the field for an open teammate whom he can pas the ball to, thu advancing the play closer to the goaL (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) 72 JV 1· uggler. Gaining contro offhe ball, fre hman Pablo Cornejo successfully advances the ball down field. (Photo bv · Leslie Kaplan) harge! As freshman Tim Ambruso moves into position, he waits to receive a pass from hi teammate. (Photoby I.e lie Kaplan) �What are your pregame rituals? "Before a game, I usually try and focus on the challenge ahead and visualize what I would like to happen in the game." -junior Jake Arnold "Before every game, I take some of the grass from the game field and putitundermy o kforgood luck!" -junior Jo h Olson "My pre-game ritual consi t of rubbing my lucky halo." -freshman Dominic ellone lK L<C [K n ·' s usual with a suc(essful program, manv prospective soccer plavers showed up for trvouts. The soccer field was filled with so 'manv athletes that the JV team had to be divided into two. Throughout the course of the season, the teams did well. One of the junior varsity teams came close to finishing undcfea ted, losing on! one game to Arapahoe while the other feam finished 3-5. In the Arapahoe game, East played well except for the first ti\"e minutes \"\;here a goal was scored again t them. Yet, the team kept coming back utilizing great teamwork:, goalkeeping and offense. Even with the e outstanaing po itives, the Angels came up short, losmg 3-2. Other outstanding game includea games against George which the Angels won 7-0, against West, resulting in a 9-1 win and the game against TJ which fini hed 9-0 in favor of the Angels. But, all the time was not spent playing the game . When asked what he did before each name, ophomore Ryan DiPaolo reP.Iied, ' A a te~m, we first JOg the field domg several d1fferent exercises on the way:We then play four versus four. Forward and midfielders take shots ""·hile the defenders hit long balls." Along with a large team effort, many player~ had individual habits to prepare themselves for games. Freshman D.anicl mith aid, "Before each game, I kiss my !~ kyring ." Junior Dan Nfanzanaressaid, ,B for~ each game I say to myself, 'today, I m gomg to be fast. Faster than the defen ~ that is marking me, faster that the goahe and faster than the midfield. It's a goo_d thing that it's okay to be fast."' W1th so many people and so many different styles o( pre-gam' preparation, the teams made an effort to come together. Their efforts were well worth it and the teams played a very strong and overall good season. -Leshe Kaplan "If I told you, I'd have to kill you." - ophomore Evan Schwartz Front row: Rvan Lewcllvn, Lt•t Hcrnandcz, ndrcw \lanart, Je"e \lalrnan, Andrcw H nr , K\ lc Bobrick, \It hacl llughc,, Michal'! Lanphier, Baird Kleinsmith , Phil l'rKl', Vmcent l'~ur,1 , Andrt'W Kkin , Jacob Allen, Bt•n jacob . Daniel Sm1th,l'ablo Cornejo, Tristan Brid!;t's, Domintc \"dlont•. RllW _: Kemar Henrv, Chris Trivedi, )ustm Horton, M.1tt tewart,Jake Arnold.,, \.1,111 Boort'n, 1\son llama han, ArmandoS..1moza . Zach \\'urtzet>ach, Eric john,on, Carlo' Mmm, \.1ike Turner, az u.,kl, Jo Flore,, Kenan \\amcr. B.1ck row: Bradv . ott, Collin jcns~n. jamall·arbc , Ben • ·rruto, Elliot White, dam \\',1ddv, Jamc' Clarke, joe Wolford , T1m Ambru,o, Josh Olson, Stephen . mith, J,ucd o·srien,. ·th Valentine, E\·an . ·h1,:artz , Dan ~lanzanare, , Willllumphrey, Ryan D11'aolo. 73 �you ve a roe model who inspired you to voile ball? bove the net. <;ophomore I, sha to lock high abow the net to rl'<l<h tlw ball for th p rf~ hit. (Photo bv K,,thkl'n Durcan) "I don't really have a role model, but last year as a freshman se _'ing all th' upperclassmen inspired me to play even more." - ·ophomore Leah Honigman ' o one specifically inspired me to play, but I've al\\·ays wanted to.' -freshman Lindsay ilchrist "Julie!" - ' ophomore Tasha \tlolock "M} sister Meredith!" -freshman Allison Tea e Front row \llereca .\1allo-Smith, Meghan .McClellan,Chen Wells, Jody Darnell. Row 2: Angelina Walker, Tatanisha Pette , 1erritt Kanan, ' ata~ha Molock, jill McCord, Allison Tease. Back row: Coach Betsy Allen, tefanie lten, Anna Demmler, Sunnne Hultin, I indsay ,ilchrist, . atalie Almon, l'mily Kaser, oach t;m.G<~rcia . 74 Every year, many freshmen go out for volleyball and this year the team included many athletically gifted players. The freshman team, coached by Mr Hernandez, provided a sympatheh ear to these beginning athletes, vet challenged them to do their best in every game. ne highlight dunng the1r season\\. a<; the freshman tournament held at East. Everyone was pleased with their performance and all three team finished in the finals. The junior varsity team, coached b Mrs. Allen, had a fun-filled year with many dedicated team memb 'rs. The junior varsity team proved themseln: as truly talented a they fini hed with, 9-1 record. Fini hing first in the cit) tournament with theircompetitivenes , teamwork and enthu ·iasm, they pron.•d their domination 0\ er the rest of the DP teams,except W.IntheGWgam, the team proved vulnerable as they Jo t their confidence and eemed intimidated. But, they bounced back with sati fying win o\·er Manual, where in the fir t game they were down 7-0, but rebound d to win the match. AI thou h they lost the econd game, they howed their trength by winning the third and final game. With all the young talent on the junior varsity and freshmen teams, the\ ar· sity team i sure to be unstoppable in upcoming years. - olle n Brayshaw �Serve and receive. Sophomore TJ~ha Molock, freshml Chen Well~ and I atani-.ha Pette~ and ophomore An nil Demmler are rt>adv for anv en·t'commg to them . (Photo by Kathleen Du;can) • I ront row: Kelly Durcan, \1er~ca \1,11lo-Sm1th, 1eghan Matsuura . Row2:jocelyn Lewis, Ginnie Logan, Bridget Harrington, Audrey Allbon, :1.1eghan Lambuth. Row 3 ~ I hzabeth RichJrds, l1z Andrews, joi Ph1llip~. Polly Brt>it, Elizabeth Hultin. Back row: Tahuko Go, Allison !'bel, Bianca Pugh, Katie Laughlin, ' uzanne Hultm, l nk.a Sm1m~ . On th e d ow n l ow. Reaching lm-. for ,1 bJII, freshman lli~on Tl'Jse '>quats in order to give up the pl•rfect pa~~ to her tt'Jmmiltt'S. (Photo by KJthlt>en Dun.:an) Mak ing n ew f rie nd s. Sporh provide~ frit>nd~h•p opportunitie~ for freshml'n I mds,n Gilchrist and Ambl;r Fmmons (Photo by KJthlel'n Durcan) Tal e s pin . -\ggressively approaching the nl't, sophomore Em1h l\.a~er hni-.hes her hit \\ ith a fhp ot the wrist, crl•at;nga diffil:ult ball to dig. (Photo b l\.athleen Durcan) 75 �Straight hock. Showmg hi e citement for the game, ophomorc Jamare Reynolds display some fantasi move down the football field. He u ed his fa.,t running abilitie to gain enough yardage for the fir t down. (Photo by Latisha Childre ) Oh, a crushing blow! The Angel defense stops a play b hmd thehneof crimmage. Thispreventstheopposmg team from advancing the ball and getting clo..,er to coring a touchdown. The charge was led by Tommye Shinault (5) and Daniel Milsap (7 ). (Photo by Latisha Childress) Crack! Sophomore 'adee Bullock put a cru hing open field blow on an opponent as fre hman Pete Agnoletti ('i-) comes in quick pursuit. (Photo by Lah ha Childres) 76 The perfect pocket. Freshman Andrew Dav1s drops back behind his "0" line to pass. (Photo by Latbha Childres ) Clap it up, fell as! Freshman Oliver Davis and Andrew Davis show their enthusiasm. (Photo by Latisha Childres..,) �Go for the fir~t down, coach? frc hman Oliver OJ\ 1 runs m .1 pl. 'forth ne t cril' . The call th,lt hna n mlwlp dto continue a oringdnve. (l'ho to b\ Lat1 ha hildre ) What do you enjoy most about football? " If you d o well m po rh, mo t likely you wi ll d o well in chool. If vou do w ell in choo l, you could get a c;cholar hip." -frc ~hman Tommve hinault " ~hat lt?n)oy mo t about football b that it ket.>p!> me out of trouble becau<,c I could be domg omcthing el~e ." -fre hm.1n Andre\\ D.w1 '' ,etting to wear cool looking uniforms." -fre-.hman Chuck Hopley The players of tomorrow are preparing now \\.·ith upcoming stars like Tommye hinault and Davian Carter. Ev n though J had tough defeats against moky Hill, Cherrv reek, TJ and Montbello, they also had convincing victories over outh (14-8) orth (36-30) and sister /rival school Manual (52-19) and finished the season with a 5- re ord. Many of these youngsters also were awarde'd var ity suits and even though playing time was limited, they got first-hand experience studving the game at the varsity level. It was rollercoaster typ of year for the J and freshman squad, but they proved themselves tough by bouncing back from defeats and putting together big games. The ] coaching tandem, head coach Vernon Hvsaw and assistant coach Lewis Rhone, along with freshmen coach s Graylon Cofe and Lonnie Tate helped prepare these young players for the next step in life and in sports. oach Rhone commented, "This ha been an up and down year. The most important thing for u to keep wmning is to keep our composure. It is a shame that so few players come out for football. Th re should be more people out [for football] with a school of this size. The . mailer kids have to on~rcompensate for the lack of size on the team, which is a deterrent." Optimisism has proven this team well. D.n ian arter has stepped up as a leader and aid "I ju t love the game and I hope to go on to college and play. I think our season ;vent well but it could ha\·e gone better ext year we will have a b tt 'r team '' With the addition of a couple of new coa hes and a star studded freshman and JV teams, the future of East football looks bright. -Bryan warn a JV football. front row: Brandon Bell, Lonzel Guzman, Alejandro Macias, Daniel Cohen, Ra..,had C.llmenh, ' adt•e Bullock, Reggie Redmond, Roland Milton . Row 2: Coach Lewis Rhone, Jo.,eph Banks, Romale M1tchell. oach Vernon Hvsaw, Michael Brewton, Kevm Dovle, oach Art Levy. Row :l : Manko llggan~, mgr , Kenndh K~·lly, Dav1<111 arter, Jeremy I Iurd , Daniel ~1lbap, Kyle Heltrick, Jason Buniger, Michael Krus, Ohver Davis, Brionn Pierce, mgr Back row: Charles mith, Pete Agnoletti, }a mare Reynold~ . te\·e Henry, Chuck Hopley, honse> kibble, Andrew Davi>o. rreshman football. f-ront row: Brionn Pierce, mgr., Jamon John~on , Byron Gav, Lonzel Guzman Cregor h· an~ . Derri~ Burnett, Oliver D,wi~ . Mariko .oggan~. mgr. Ro\\: 2: Reggie El!is, Jeff Henn Robert . elson, jon a vie~, Will A~pinwall,Jovon Bouknight, I'l•te_Agnolettl , Lmdsey Dnn~ r. mgr. Rm\ 1: oach Lonnie Tate: Eric Mar ant, Ezell mith, 1ark Snuth, Bnan Gr,l\·es, ndrew Dan'<. Kenneth kclh . Coalh Gravlon ole. B.1ck row: Isaac Williams, Ja~on Buniger, Kvle Hclfnck, Dame! '\11bap, Chud.: I Iopley. · 77 �What is the best part about wrestling? !retch zone. AefL>rl' the m, t hag. m t K n em or RIL,udo Ruiz lrl•tche lu leg trct h1 an 1mport,1nt thmg to do before mallhes m ord pn·\·entinJury. Wrestlers stretchtheirneck ,b and t!U'ir uppl'r bodll'S (Photo b, Katie w k r "rtw be~t part about wre ... tlin •, bv tar, i pmnin' fl>Llb 1" --.enior Ricardo Rui.1 "Thl' best part about wr~..,thn • 1~ that II keep.., me m shape tor .111 the lad I<'<' -junior Vinll'nl S> •ura "The b~-.t part about wresthn~ is thl' Lhallenge. Thl' hard work n•.11ly pav~ off when the judge rai-.l·~ vour hand in \ ictorv." :-.enior Robert Ho~ "The best part about\\ rest ling 1-. knowin~ that I'm doing my part to eliminate the competition." -jumor \'lll'ntl' ru.r This year's wrestling team was led b a large number of veterans and was ba ked by a large number of underclassm enior Rtcardo Rmz and junior Robert Hom led the team, with junior Vin egura and sophomores Alex Masia an Vicente Cruz helping them out. "B t able to watch Ricardo and Robert d nitely taught me a lot; they are great I a ers" commented Masias. The strong of upper and lower classmen meant strong season and great chances to u ceed in the future. The team finished with a record of which many of the wrestler thought\ disappointmg. In the first match oft season, the Angels had a victor_ rob from them in a 42-41 lo s to the \\ Cowboys. The team took their reveng outh week later, defeating th • Re 40-37. They then took that moment into the match against 'vlontbello, \\h they came out on top 48-32. But them impressive match came against Manu The Angels wallop d the Thunderb winningby61 points ina 72-11 win."[\ though they w >ren't our main riv, l was a big confidence boost to win b much," said senior Ricardo Rui/ c ft r victory.Itwas definitely the most imr si verna tch of the season for the wr I Coach tan arcia commented, ''T fort wa there by those who parti 1p Giving up forfeits was the differen tween a winning and a losing season Even thought the Angels fimsh 'd \\it 3-6 record, tl1e Angels were proud oh\ they accomplished. With several youn talented wre tiers, the future can onl bright for th Angel wrestlers. -Kent Wimbush a Front row: Ricardo Ruiz, Juamta Lovejoy, Vicente ruz, Marissa hry ler, Vincent Segura Row 2. oach Garcia, Zach Wurtzebach, Demetriu'> Cavitt, DeShawn Edwards, oach Rhone. Row 3: Reggie Ellis, Alex Masias, Joe Flores, Au<,tm Piccone. Back row: Ross Borwick, Robert Hom, . ' a than Rose. 78 �~ -== 1-----------------------------------------------------~~------~~~------------------------------------------------------~ ~ I'm almo t there. With a look of determination on hi llllil face, jumor Vincent cgura get-. in one la<ot de •p breath ... of a1r before flippmg his opponent on his back The ~ match 1s on•r when the shoulder-. of one participant ~ touch the mat. (Photo by ascy Brown) In a tough pot. trugghng to get to h1s 1-.necs, semor DeSh,w.n Edward grabs Ius opponent'.; leg-. to pull off the maneuver. Edwards was successful in completing his maneu\·er and went on to win the match. (Photo bv Ca'-ey Brown) Scoreboard East Ea t Ea t East East Ea t East East East East ast East East 41-42 15-61 40-37 32-4 6-61 72-11 57-15 6-63 22-46 5th 7th 7th 12th West GW South Month llo Kennedy Manuar TJ Lincoln orth Highland Tourney Rangeview Tourney Jeffer on Tourne Kennedy Tourney Huddle up. As a team tradition, the East wre-.tlers get mto a huddle in the center of the mat b •fon• each m.1tch. <Photo bv Katie WaJ..dield) Woman power. During her match against TJ, JUnior Juanita l ovejov gets ready to taJ..e down hl·r opponent. l O\.C)OV \\'.ls one ot two female'- who wn•stled ltlr East this ve~r. (Photo b\ J....atie Wakefield) 79 �Relay, relay, rei a . Rl'la) s are one of the mo-.t import t part of meet>. be au e each rcla get.. double the pmnt that indi\ 1dual C\ enh gl•t. junior~ Sarah Gi\ en-. and joseph me Lowe watt an iou-.ly for the arri\ a! of junior teammate , arah tras.,er. (Photo b\ Kathleen · Durcan) Free flyin'. The 100butterfh bone of the twelvec\ enh in the cour-.e of a .,\\ im m~et she approachl''> the \\all, nior nni Robb eh ready to breathe. The lcs" a s\\ immer breathe , the fa ... ter the ... wimmer goe .... Photo b • Kattc Wakefield) Scoreboard Strokin'. Contributmg to East's win again'>t 'orth, freshman arah tricklin fight!> hard to make a good time tn the 50 freestyle trickland i., one promising freshman among many who arc bound to makl• the Lady ngclfi!>h as good in coming years as they have been m the past. (Photo by Kathryn Kayser) 80. ~ East East East East Ea t East East East East East East ast East ast Ea t 123-61 110-73 63-123 116-70 87-99 129-4-l 103-83 6 -117 44-142 112-6-t 56-130 54-132 103-49 93-91 126-5-t Kennedy outh Kent GW JV GW ateway JV Gateway moky Hill JV mokv Hill Lincoln Cherry Creek JV herry Creek TJ Manual orth weet on g. An annual tr,ldJhon on the swim team 1s dn:ssing fr 'shmen up and making them sing. I reshmen Kelly Durcan and Frin I efkowits '>how off tht'Jr ... kilb. (Photo by Kathh~l·n Dur an) �l'oi d for perfection. fter four year~ 1>f di\ ing, emor De\ nn Bartlett prepares for a well-practJLed ba kdi\C tdu,lmt t ,diH~r ha\e i di\esto perfomt; ea h 1 orL·d on a ale of ll)-0. (Photo by Kathl en Durcan) What makes you swim fast? "Run run ... " -senior Katherine Ogle "as fast as you can ... " - enior Anme Robb "you can't catch me ... " -senior Lauren Friedman A<§; 1 ((r S t r l rllrrt; 1\Nil J)Jl'lrtG The Lady Angelfish have always meant team spirit, d 'termination and fogetherness. Unfortunately, the team fell off a little bit losing the1r first meet against a DPS school in more than eight vears. The addition of Kent Dem'l'r mto" the girls' DP wim league and the loss of numerOU'> top swimmer contributed to this disappointing turn of events. But overall the team still fought \'aliantly and remained proud of it. accomplishments. State qualifier , junior swimmer Katie Wakefield and ..,enior diver ime' Witulski, made the team proud as they competed at the Air Force Academy for the state meet. )phomore)ulic Winkel pointedout,"We all worked really hard and did the best we could. e had a lot of tough teams that we competed against but m the end we reallv came out on top." The team underwen£ chang s and development and although some aspects have suffered or i. proYed,somefhingsn '\·erchange. emorColleen Brayshaw remarked, "SwimmmJ; 1s really different now than it was freshman veiir, but then when you think about it, e\:erything is really different now than it was freshman vear,sonever mind." Divi11g is an important aspect of the team. Divers contributed greatly to the meet and with a v>ealth of new fre. hmen, the divers should continue to do well. ophomore Beth Linas said, "Well, I a~ realrv going to miss the seniors, espeCially D'von and Kathr n, but I will just ha\·e to move on and firid somebodY, else to ubject to my psychotic raymgs.' Of course the dri\1ing force benind the whole team was thecoa hes.. ott L ssard and Paul and Tom Makowski filled the pool with goofy laughter and outrag~ously loua wh1stles ro encourage their g1rls to victory. The swimmers suffered and gained under Paul and Tom's workouts and the divers imprO\·ed with ott's ad\'ice. Always in tli.e sv\·im of things, these Angelfish continue to do ·well. -Kathryn Kayser '"cause I'm the stinky che se man!" -senior Kathleen Durcan Front nm ltzzieStern .. 'ma Blanas,Anne \1tller J....dh Durcan,Jill Friedman, Elizabeth Hultin. Row2: Erin Loomi~. I aura 5tn•no, Anna lise Sanchl'Z, Whitney torie, [mifv line, A~hlev l'crrell, Lind~ev Slenger, Julie\ inkel, Emma jame'>, Kim Gibb'>. Row 1: l.ind..,ey Me tme, Tracy I omp~on, She nee el..,on. Flizabeth Benson, 1-le,,ther Southern, Andrea Browne, f,ua Schoenwald. Beth I inas, Tonya Hamermesh,Sarah Stricklin. Angela Remigio, Ellen trickland <;uzanne llultin, Stephanie ,ill, Abbv Jacobson, A'>hlev Houser, 1ar,1 Sobeskv, katie Spina Ro\~ 4. Kimber!) Thorton, R.;achl'l Johnson, 'ikki Shull, Jo'>ephim• I owe, Huntleigh Fe.rrell Back row: De\'lm Bartlett, imee Witulski, Dztko Bovd, kavshauna Holmes, Laur •n l'riedman, Annte Robb, Jackll' Pern olleen Br,,yshaw Katherine Ogle, jessica Slenger, .urie Ellis. 81 �Any thoughts that you want to share about your team or your ea on? "I ~uc,., that ,llll n•all) IM\ l' to pomt out is th.lt chicks dig Spetdos . RtghtJ!?!" -ire-.hman \1ikl• Lmphwr "I like it t>l'tter wettl'r " -sophomorl' \ illie Recht "1 JUst hopl' that sonwbod 'has, lr •ady e plained Ill you all about shnnka~e bl'cau ... e 1 don't want to." -JUnior }lhh Ck'Ildenin Front row: oach <..Ott [e,<;ard, \-iike L1nph1er, John Lovscth, o,l h Will Rob b. Back row· Wtll Humphrey, Willie Recht, John Lanphier, Adam Tecza . 82 Th boy's swim team, although smal did its best to follow in the strokes of th succes ful Lady Angelfish who had another good season. This season, th bo. 's team consisted of eight e c •11 r performers. oach cott Lessard fo us his e pert skills on the team divers, co laborating with Manual coach Will Rob who helped out with the swimmers. Tt. Manual and East teams were able to pra tice together forming a friendly ri\·alr while sharing their resources and skill ·aluable freshman swimmer Tavl Rounds commented, "Working {\'it Manual wasn't bad; our team is so sma that it was ni e to have a coup!' mOl people and we form d an interestin" r valrv with the Bolt swimmers." An interesting change in the team "' that the season was made earlier in ordt to allow for boy swimmers to participa in other spring sports uch as lacros rugby, track and baseball. This chan \\·as made in hopes of enlarging the te, orne boys took the initiative and p.1rll pated in two sports this spring ea enior john Lanphier was one of th "I've b en swimming for a reall I time and rugb ·is an awesome. p rt t so it's nice not to have to choose b t the two of them; it does get kind of gru ing going from school to swim practice rugby practice though." All in all the team had a satisfying s son and is looking forward to many mor A few more ·wimmers would do no har but the team functions \\Cll as is. -Kathryn Kap �Fly like an eagle. ophomore Wtlhe Recht takl''- time out before hts next set during swim practic •at Manual A rigorous practice every d,1y helps the team prepare for meets. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Ready to race. During the ,1nnual rela meet, ..,wimmers competed against each of the other Dcnver..,chools Participating in a nri 'tyof relay'> invoh·ing all strokes, the swimmers had a chann• to have a fun, n•t competitive meet with the other schools. Most meets were dual mech with '>Wimmer... from two schools participating agam-,t each other (Photo by Katie Waketield) Scoreboard East East Ea t East East East East Ea t East East 0- 7 45-S6 S0-92 S6-69 56-105 91-10 4-56 6th 7th 4th orth outh Manual Lincoln GW Montbello JFK Relay Meet BMect A Meet Timber. In a cJa..,sk Pl''>e. Coach LOtt Le ... ..,ard takes a second of attention from his di\·er.., to obsl'rve the deck antic-,. (Photo bv "-a tie\; akdield) Rare air. Before thl• meet, frl•-,hm,m !\.like Lanphier warms up wtth his re\·er... e somer..,ault, one l)f the optional dives that is performed as one of the si done bv ead1 diwr. (Photo by K,1tie V\'akefield) 83 �Jump ball. em or A tim Otii scuffles with the opposing te<Jm, GW, for a loo~e ball th<Jtcameoff a rebound from the other team 's basket. The L.1dy Angels worked h<Jrd throughout the g<Jme to dde<Jt the Patrioh . (Photo by K<Jthleen Durc<Jn) Time o ut. Sophomore Val en .uey get assistance from the coach off the b •nch to set up a ne\\ play for the offense to score. Although defense is important, it is the offense that geb the team and the crowd gomg. (Photo by K<Jthleen Durc<Jn) Scoreboard Way tohu tle.Goingforth •ste<JI,sophomore . <Jt<Jsh<J Molock succeeds <Jnd heads tow<Jrd the basket for two poin ts to help her team maintain the le<Jd. (Photo by Kathl en Durcan) 84_ East East Ea t East East East East East East East Eat East East East East 61-32 72-12 42-36 62-'12 -10 64-21 -39 "9-50 6 -7" 75-3 68-41 67-52 ::; -"9 51-15 49-39 55-49 TJ South Ed~t We~t Eat "9-32 Montbello Eat 52-49 ~1anual Eat 60-43 JFK Di trict tournament East 47-31 G. Central Eat ·~52 Ponderosa Eat 43-74 Chatfield GW Manual Lincoln D'Evelvn Widefield TJ Montbello , 'orth Kennedy TJ GW Lincoln South And one more. enior Tiana O<Jvb sinks a free throw. (Photo by Latisha hildress) �three. hooting be •ond the arc, cnwr Kri~ta pcr t k ~ , hot from dol\ ntown to keep hl'r m ahead b a shm margm. Thre pointer~ are a 1altv ot m,mv teams and the Lady Angel., arc c Cl'ptwn. (Photo bv Kathken Durcan) What do you think you've achieved playing basketball. 1 "I h,we achieved a lot playmg basketball, A" the captain of the team I hop' to take me and my teammate" to state." -~emor A tim Otii • J think I have ach1e\·ed a lot con"ldering the sea on we had two year ago, but now we have a great t •am looking for high expectations." -~emor Kri<..ta Rl'per • A~ a transter, what I could achieve is helpmg the team out the be..,t \'l.'ay I can, and going all the way" -semor Enka Liciaga The Lady Angels basketball team got off a p •ctacular start under the coaching Betsy Allen, having their best season in long time with a record of 16-1, only to Montbello. enior Atim Otu id, "A the captain of the team, I have to a leader as well. We're off to our best and hopefully it tak us to tate to it all." Just before th' winter intermission, the y Angels hosted their third annual iday lassie beating TJ, 59-50, to win he championship game. Sophomore 'atasha Molock said, "I was pleased with this team because we have the desire in r heart to go all the way." eniorTasha olden said, "I think our girl team came up a lotin the past h'\oyears. It took a lot of work, unity and dedication; now we have a point to make to all the schools who down talked us. We got off to a great s~ason and I'm happy that my teammate stayed together through my injury." nior Jame ta Rollins commented, "The squad we have is very good b cause we got what it takes when it comes down to tt, and all the hard work we put in i going to pa •off." oach ll n said, "The 1997a on is what we have been waiting for, for three years. The Lady Angels worked all ..,ummer and is continuing to work hard. Our goal JS to win both the league and ..,tate championships. I'm ver proud of the team's accomplishments, al!hough the seniors will be greatly mtssed Our team for next year will be strong because ·we have a lot of undercl~ssmen coming up forth future." -lJana Davis "What I can ach!Cve playmg ba.,ketb II is taking m:y~elf to another level, c,o I can help my team win the city and state championships." _.,emor Tiana Davis f-ront nl\'1. ata.,ha Molock, Valen a rev. Row 2: oach Maya, lli..,on Tea..,e Mahka Tutfel, Tasha olden. Row oach Tuffel. Tiana Dan..,, Erika Lici~ga, oach Allen. Back nl\'1.: A tim Otii Krista Ropu, jameoa Rollins. 1: 85 �What is the most challenging aspect of basketball? Tra ed up! Sophomorl' Arz lie Lc\\ t T m tlw I,, V<'S•' tournam •nt aga hi lnglew<lod (C,\) liS. Thi w.1 a ver good e en<e tor all tlw player to learn how dtffcrent t pl.w around tlw wuntrv. (Photo b • J nder "Tr) ing to build a team th,1t ha~ chembtry and can plav with each other." -~enior Ferron Morg.1n "\1) m<"t ch.1llen •ing point about hi"J...etball i~ that if ·ou want to play, you ha\ e to go to pr.Ktice everyda '." -~ophomore jimm Dadwtis "It b challengmg bcmg the team mmonty " -~enwr Ke\·in Fletcher "The most challenging part about ba~kl'tball is going to practice ev- eryday and gi\·ing it ·our all." -junior Enc Brown Front fllW' Bryan Swam, Keve Brockington, Eric Brown, raig Martin, jimmy Dadioti'>, Ivan jonl'S. Back row: errin ·ott, tan King, Ferron Morgan, Kevin Fletcher, Jamie ander~, Arzelle Lewis. 86 hemistr is aver important clcm n of any team game. A very young anc mexperienced team found thatch mi :1 is a very essential element to \.vin gam With heart and dedication, this An team proved themselve~ to b' succcs~. \Vith big wins over GW and Montbello. midseason, they found themselves in three way tie ~for first v>ith GW an Manual, who eked out a win in the f round of action. With great post mo\ and size in the middle, 6'10" Rice-bou center, Ferron Morgan, ruled the boar along \.\"ith 6'7" Kevin Fletcher. Jut shooting by tan King, Jimmy Dadio Ivan Jones and Keve Brockington pro\ to be a useful aspect in close games. Gre ball handlers like Clee Morris, Eric Bro\\ raig Martin, Jamie anders and Br warn provided quickness and imp etrable defens' utstanding JV soph mores Gabe Edgerly, Matt Krause a Parish Brockman helped to make a'' ningcombination for Coach Rudy aM last year coaching. The annual Rce Tournament in Las Vegas during hn mas \.acation helped the team to step their play. Byplayingsomeofthenati n b' t teams, it h lp d to improv th confidence and consistency in the gam after the break. The atmosphere in V wa exciting; not only taymgon th' and meeting different plt yers aero t nation, but the game time atmosphere all of the games teams found scout fr the junior college level to the BA le\ In order for the players to go they gawu a league gam and worked many hour the Ro kJCs concession stand. But all tht time and effort wer well worth it. B stepping up their play in the second ha of the ea on, they proved themsehe,t be one of the best. -Bryan warn �nd one!!!! During thL• key game against M.1nual, senior Ferron Morgan get-. fouled and make~ tht• buckd Demonstrating his seniority to the fullest of his ability, he steps onto the fret• throw line for a three point plav (l'hoto by Ca..,ey Brown) Shook!!! Sophomore point guard, Clee Morri..,, dem· onstrates hi-. cro..,sm·er and leaye~ the outh defender behind as he dnYes to the basket for an ea<.,y layup. The quickne'>s of the pmnt guard can make a difierencc in the succe..,..,of an offense. (l'hoto by Latisha hildre..,..,) Scoreboard East 6~·S1 South East :;Q-41 \\'est East 7 ·66 G\\' ~1anual Ea't Ea-,t Lincoln East orth East )FK East 71-61 TJ East 71-6'l GW East 106-41 Lmcoln lllth East 71-61 East 1-73 \1ontbello East 7 -73 Manual East 1·64 TJ Ea-.t 110-S:' JFK East 47·:; almen Ea-,t 71-34 Baldwin Ea-,t :;:;.6 In lewood Di trict tournament East -1-St> Regi Pure. Free throws are .1 Yerv important part of the ganll' a-. sophomore jimmy bad1otis smks another ont•. (l'hoto by) . nder.,on) Runnin' the show. s~nior h anjonL'" bnng-. thl' ball up court and seh up a plav. looking lor the open man, Jones prepares to fire off a bullet pass. (Photo bv Case:,; Brown) 87 �-.-... j;;;;;;oo ... -.= -.!:.. !- Team meeting. Trymg to pump up the team, fre~hman Allbon H,1ye~ pub in a few word~ - Timeout were critical in maintaining the tempo and assunng the Lady Angeb of \·ictorie . Obvwu~ly, since the Lad • Angels were undefeated, ttmeouh and game play was ucce..,sful (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) JV tea m. Front nw. · Tatani ... ha l'ette~. Brandv arev, C.1ndicc oilier. Row 2. Tanza Trammell, ; ' ichl'lie Revnold ... , heri Well>.. Back row: ·Ji-.h,, Robert , Lindsay Gilchrist, Tyni..,ha Golden, L~.., Mendoza, "hleigh Rtnehart. o competition! Even with two defender-. under the board, freshman Brandy arev is able to fake out the defense and get off the shot. (Ph~lto by Kathleen Durcan) 88 Fas t break. With a qutck move, fre>.hman Sar,1 Rinehart beat<. hl•r oppo nl·nt and start'> the fast break. (Photo bv Kathil-en Durcan) · Doubl e teamed ! With much skill, freshman Jocelyn Ll•wi-. t'> able to out "play the double team . (J'hoto bv Kathleen Durcan) • �Total control. It tak much coordinalt\ n to rt.>ally dommatcmba ketball. Fre hmanTanzaTrammell 1 abk to ftnd tht.> open pa sa~ \Wll a~ blo k ofllwr d fen e Talent likl• her i what helpt.>d ll•ad this 1 am to b the 1ty champions. (l'hoto b. Kathleen Our an) Who is your favorite basketball player? "Mv fa\orite ba-,ketball playeri'>Chri-. Weber becau t.' he's tight and look good'" -sophomore Brandy arey " afernl'll H,udawav. Hem, kc~ hi team get the1r game back wh~n they are dO\\'n" - ophomore Tym ha Golden "\1y favorite player i-. herylSW\>OP" becau.,e she'., tight!" ·'>ophumort.' Tatanisha Pt.>ttes ~p H1'0 /.J The Lady Angel freshman and JV basketball teams definitely left the1r mark. Both with remarkable records, they showed the will definitely be strong cor\tenders in the future. · , 'ot onlv did the freshman team finish their season undefeat 'd with a record of 9-0, thev creamed TJ, 52-37, to claim the city championship. Other big wins for the Lady Angels were against Montbello, 6536, and against Manual, 42-23. The team also finished fourth in the third annual East Holidav lassie. Freshman Brooke Mrzlikar commented, "We played all JV teams, which were definitefy more difficult teams than we were used to. But we pr~ve~ ourselves with a high-standing fimsh. L d by freshman Polfy Breit who managed to score an average of sixteen points a game, other strong assets mcluded Brooke Mrzlikar, Alfison Haye and ar.a Rinehart, stepping up and playmg thetr best when the team needed 1t. Coach Mava added, "The whole team worked really well and really hard tog ther. Thev fo used on their fundamentals which helped increa. their skills. If they stay together and work hard durin~ th off w .. on, East will be tough to beat. ' fhe Lady Angels JV team had an excel! nt a on as well. With a record of9-2 in DPL, nd 10-4 overall, the ranked number on in the city. The htgh point of th a on was the second game of the third 'nn_ual Holiday lassie tournam 'nt agam . . t the D'Evelyn varsity squad. )phomore heri Wells said," this was a big win for us; it showed w 'could stand up to higher level· of competition." This team was comprised of five freshman, ~our ...,ophomores and two juniors, makm the feeder line to the varsity team looking strong for several years to come. -Morgan Garofalo " :'vlv f,worite b,l'.. ketball player i'> Anthon. Sprt.>l•wclL.wait, what??" . .,orhomorc Ashleigh Rinehart Freshman team Front row: Polly Breit. Brooke Mrzlikar, Apnlll'\\'andowskL Row 2: Allison llavt.>s, T,1sha D\lrsl'\, Sheila r..elly, Taylor ha-.e, ~gel ina Walker, \Mch l\1aya. B,1ck row: Tiflany Lee, ]o ·clvn Lewi-.. al Harrrs. Flizabl'lh FitLgl•rald, Sara Rmt.>hart. 89 �Why do you play basketball? lamdunk! DunngtheJV g.tm'.g.m tTJ, mor • C.abL• I dgerl) u ~ lu hL'Ight and str n t l1ll\\ hi-. opponents ho1' dfortles 1t 1 lor hun "Llln'. (l'llllto bv (,tsL'\' Bnn' nl "I Ion.> to pia) ba~kl'tball and work mv skills, but I can lin~ v\'ithout the st;Iode~ ." -frc~hman William oob "Ba~ketball 1s a sport that bring,., peopl~· together and really stresse,., teamwork. Plus, it gets me in shape for all the ladies." -fre~hman Tim Ambruso "All I can say, is that I JUSt low playing basketball. If.., what I do, and it'~ what llm·e." •..,ophomore harles mith ''I love playing basketball . It's tun and it keeps me in shape. It abo gets me all the lad1es, which i.., a definite plus." -freshman Ale Berv Fre hman team : Front row: Tim Ambruso, }avon Bouknight, Ben Jacobs, cott Williams, Alex Ben, Kenny Kelly Back row M1ckey Barter, Jason Buniger, hauncey Harris, Ezell Smith, Thanes Qucnnan, oach Tony Pruitt. 90 "K( !)TU/.JV 110\'S IIASICil'fltlU Basketball has always been a strong pom of East's athletic department. Part of th r •ason for this was the superb skills of th ninth grade and )V teams. The ninth grade bovs proved their worth with a record of 9-7~ The freshman team had an up and down year, but they CO!"· peted hard and never lost the will to sue· ceed. There were some great momenb dur· ing the season where the boys showed great intensity. oach Pruitt commented, "11\15 was a great experience for me as a coach t coach and teach these young men the grea game of basketball." As expected, the team won games against West, 65-21,. orth, ·37, outh, 6 -39 and Lincoln, 57 41 '\I o e rected, the team had tough but succ fu games against the tough compehtt\ teams like Manual where the team won hard-fou~ht game, 0-76. Outside lea competition also helped to make the team tronger. Although tne team lost to Mulle 61-S , reek, T-65, and Highlands Ranc_ 70-57, it had wins again~t moky Hill.! :;9 Gateway, 63-51, and Eaglecrest, 6:-.-40 t finish on the winning side. The JV team al o had a season tull expectations and improvement. They cam out of their s ason beating West, 71- Lincoln, 69-45, outh, 63-40, and stompm Manual, 71-66. However, to all great thm there is a flip side. The JV team Jo t Montbcllo, 647-64, GW, 6-l-S6, and to 1ul in an outs1de league competition, 6 Their coach, Mark Perlmutter, said, "It\ a fun and exciting year coaching , gr group of sophomores. They all work d, and played hard together.' The bo) s I great and all had fun doing what the -playing basketball. The )V team beat Manual in an excitm game and took the JV Denver Prep Lea~ championship. All in all, both ninth grad and JV teams showed the improvement ;JOd dedication to make it a great season fullo excitement. Kelsey Williams �-...... = ~ ~------------------------------~~ Aim high. Freshman Scott Williams shows that height has nothing to do with skill as he throws the ball into on~ of h1s teammates. Having height is a bonus to the sport, but skills are the most important part of any game and the freshman basketball team definitely has skill (Photo by Kati~ Wakefield) < JV Front row: )a'>on Spigner, mgr., Coach .\!lark Perlmutter, Charles mlth, DannyWal~h. Matt Krause, ]erom~vo lhll. Back rO\~: Parish Brockm,ln, \ illiam ooks:Gab~ Edgerly, Thomas Grant. ick Dcarry. He shoots, he scores! A-. the Angels trampled the Lancers sophomore Thomas Grant makes his layup effortle-.-.ly as his teammates watch supportively. (Photo by Annie Me artney) Jump hot. Working hard in h1s gamL', sophomor~ Matt Kraus~ puh up a jump shot. (Photo by A nnw Ml'Cartn~yl • Get that ball!! In on~ ofh1sgam~s.tr~,.hman Ben jacobs goes forth~ ball. (Photo bv Katie Wakefield) 91 �Blockin' the path. In ~ood ru~hy f,,..,hion, junior eth v,,lentinl' tril'!> to makl' it past hi .. teammatl', .,ophomore Jo.,h Bronihky, at practice one dav Eftorh like th~-.e are what helped the ru~h te.1m to be sue e-..,ful in their gam~-. . (Pnoto by Kathleen Durcan) Real rugby men (and woman) . .'vlembers of the team, mcluding fre ... hman ollin Jen"l'n and Lizzy Stern, practice h.lTd to~ n<,ure the\" are in -.hap' nnd readv for what 'H'r mi~ht come the1r wa). Rug b) has hl•rome ,, popular port with high -.chool.,tudent" .1nd mav .,oon become a recogmzed sport w1th the activ1ti~-. a-..,o~i.l­ tion. (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) Coaches File How long have you coached rugb and what do you enjoy about coaching the port? "I have coachl·d rugbv for -.even vear-.. I ~njov developing voung player-. and -sharing the perienc"e of rugby with them ." -hl•ad co.1ch Paul Ho-.kin-. Jr. e A hard hit. Perfectin~ their ~arne at practice, ince Ramos i., stopped in h •., tracks by a felfow t~ammate Rough move like the-.e were common to rugby players. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 92 "l've~,nchedrugbyfor.,i years. I enjoy it becau..,e rugb_ is the ultimate team game." -a-.si.,tant coach Bill Baer Kickin' high. junwr, "ick Asher kllk., the ball to fw-.hman Collinjen,en . (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) �Breaking through. Trving to make it pa~t hi.., tl'.1rn m mb r, mor Todd Barbl•r run and collide<> ,,,!h thl' hunMn block 111 front o! him, practicmg hi.., mo' for future g.1nw . ( Photo by Kathll•en Durcanl Why do you play rugby? "I play rugby b cause !.1cro se i<> for boys who refu~e to be rugby men." -senior Peter J lernck- tare "I play rugb • becau..,e I am like a runawa • tram, I can't be "topped." - enior Kevin Flellher ''When I play rugby people call me the bus dnver becau..,e I be lakin' kid.., to ..,chool" - scmor ody tory "I play rugby for many reason..,, but mainly becau..,c it helps me get all the ladies." - ..,enior John Lanphier What are the major difference between rugby and other field port and what do you enjoy about playing the port? "Rugby is different from other sports because we don't just run around with stupid looking helmets or sticks. I enjoy playing rugby because I hke to hit tuff." -senior Peter Herrick- tare "The major difference between rugby and other sports is the fact that rugby is really a team sport, not just one person is important. It truly requires a team effort. The things I enjov most about rugby are the international popularity and the camaraderie and friendship developed by bemg a member of a rugby club." -freshman Kevm Baer "Rugby is the only sport played by r a! men who don't need helmets or sticks to hit ~\'ith Rugby players don't need pads toh1t, we us our bodies. Rugby is the best port out there be ause we don't need time outs or ub titut s We can work wit~out rest for days." - en10r John Lanphier ' ma1 )r differen e of rugby is protection. ~1ost sports have protective devices, but tn rugby you wear a mouthpiece and an attitude. I like the thinking of the sport. You can't be dumb to b a good rugby plaver." -freshman ollin Jensen Front row: Simote Sa mate, ju..,tin I lorton, att Fr,mklm, john F.1lkenberg, Peter llerrid.-Stare, Vince Ramo..,, joe Wofford, Michael \ illiam..,, Robbv Will, Tvronne S..:haffer, a.l Liske, Denn jacob..,, Peter Dougla..,, john Moore, Ke\ in Baer. Bao.:k row: Viliam. a~1ate. o.~ch Peter hafroth, Ben ollin..,, Davian arter, Coach Paul Ho~t..ins Sr •th ,1ll•ntine, Charll·s Mar... hall, jeff jep..,l'n, jo..,h Bronihky, harte.., ook, Stew Hooper, Link Wilfle)Cody ton ToddBarber, ollinjen..,en, i~k ..,her, damFettig,Mikellughes, dam orney,Lizzy tern, jabari Bl,1ke Coach Bill Baer, ouch Paul Ho..,kms Jr. 93 �What was your favorite warmup drill? N!\1 favontL· prL'gamc warmup is jugglmg .• ot only doL'" it d ·ou prcparl'd and rl'ady for the game, but it'., also a lot of fun to do." -freshman Portia Bridges "My fa\'oritewarmupdrilltswhen we practice shooting on goal." -sophomore f Iallie f laglund "One of my fa\'oritL' \\arm up activities is Brazilian., bL'<ause I lo\'e to run ." -treshman Brett Daily " Before a game I u ... uall_ hke to pas., the ball around . It gds me pumpt•d up to play and ready for an e citmg game " -fn:-..,hman ·icofl' Ahnen Wh at are orne of your favorite a peel of playing occer? "I would definitely have to say that IT' favorit' aspect of playing soccer is th competition. I do play for other reasor~ such as having fun and to keep in hap: but it's the true competition and enthu asm that keep the sport fun ." -fre hman Erin Lefkowits "I guess for me the most important p about playing soccer is to keep m ha and to be healthy. I've also always 10\ to run, o one of my favorite thing when we run the lake in practice." -freshman Jill Fnedman " occer is definitely a fun sport to pla} don't really like ju t one part about !h sport, I think everything we do i f ometimcs it can be hard and sometim easy,butitgive u achancetosta_ man meet people." -sophomore Hallie Haglund Front row: Abby Templeton, Annali e oren,en, Am,mda •oto,Jill Friedman, Kelly Durcan, Enn Lefkowits, . •tcole Ahnen, Portia Bridges, oach jon jacobs. Row2: aroline Fontoura, Libby Van Wert, Brett Daily, t ind..,ayGilchrist, al Harns, Allison Hayes, Kebey Bagus, Elizabeth fitzgerald , ourtney Matsuura . Row 3: }Iallie Haglund, Anna teed, Keri Russell, Meghan Rudley, Kebey Campbell, Mara havez-Murphy, Taylor Cha e. Back row: jill Berger helsea Carp •nter, Lindsay Wi<.eman, Jennifer johnson, oach Marc Mullette 94 -"One of my favorite things about was th people that I met. Being ne\ year, soccer helped me meet and a ate with lots of different people." -sophomore Abby Templeton �Fir t come, first served. Racing for the ball, freshman Libby Van Wert chalil:nges her opponenh for possession in one of their many freshman/)\' game~ . (Photo by Katil Wakefield) Hard at work . Preparing to trap the ball. freshman Portia Bridges makes her..,elf aware of everyone around her m order to maintain control of the ball and move it into the offt•nsin• field in order to score. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Free for all. Stt•ahng the b,11l away from her oppont•nt, 'fre.,hman Kdlv Durcan i., aggre~­ sJve· in how she plavs the game. (Photo bv 1-.ahe Wa!..dil'id) · Run away ball. Maintaining stL•aJv control of the ball, fre~nm,m I md· sav Gilchrist d •monstrate., her soccer s!..ills. (Photo bv 1-.atie Wa!..eheld) • Practice makes perfect. s part of the)\' team, it is important to have good tr,1pping skill~ . Pra tieing ht.:r own skills. frt•shman 1--ellv Durcan makes the ~,n·e . (Photo b\ 1-.atie Wa!..efield) 95 �\\ inging low to trv to g~t a piece of a wild ph om re ja,on \'enzara take' a o.,trike ao., the ball hits the ground unfazed, he went on to hit a hnt• drin• triple ott the ne t pitch (I'hoto b) asey Brown) triiike! l~t"'-all, ~ Vlcn m black ldcntJfit·d a!> a JV player by hio., black practice uniform, ~ophomore Jeff ver-..on sweat>. in the springtime sun ash help-. oach Kar-.h with infield practic •. A new coaching staff brought new rules and rL-gulations, in luding wt.>aring unifom1s at all time-.. (Photo by Katil' Wakdield) Angel in the outfield. Crouching down low as a fast groundball o.,pced'> toward him, .,ophomore Jason Venzara focuo.,es inten..,ely to field it during '>pring practice. Cold weather cauo.,cd the po'>tponement of many early games, <-o playero., kept in !>hape during daily practin-.. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 96 Crouching catcher. ophomore Otis "vtcl<t•nzie a"sumes his <,lance in preparation for thenc tpitch. (Photo by Ca'>ey Brown) To s up. In prt·game w,umup'>, freo.,t\man Justin Sep;all steps on .., ·cond, then throws to fir-.t simulatmga double play. (Photo 'by Katie Wakefield) �arne pitching practice. Antidpating ht entry , th gam , freshman \IIi kl'\' B.uter w.ums up am1 to pit h a gam t the\\ h atndge fre hman eball team The practiCe pitching mound~ were oneforlhl'Sl'il on and pikhersgr.1tefully m.1dc of th m (Photo b\ Brown) What's your favorite position? "My f, vorite po 1t1on 1 catcher--ao; catcher you're mvolved m everv plaY, and vou" get to wear the mo~t p.1ddmg~" - ophonll re Damd ohen "I'd av mv favonte po..,ition i-. hortstop bl·~.w e be-.tde-. the catcher, vou get to control the most oi the u1til'ld." -fre hm.1n joev Lynch "\lly favonte position j.., center field . !like it bl'lcluse at that po.,ition I'm nght m the middle oi all the action and I move on evcrv play." · -sophomore olin Van Kampen "M} f, vorite posttion to play is at first base. It's a very active position, and you get to be a part of almost every plav." --.ophomore Ronme Lew!., · hy did ou choo e to play ba eball? I chose to play ba eball be ause it's a inking sport and I like that. And I think 1at baseball is just a fun sport." re-.hman Danny Lynch I chose baseball because it is one of the 1e-.t ports, and on this team I have the dvantage of playing with the best baseall players in the city and learning from ne of the best coaches. It's also simply ne of my favorite sports " 1phomore Regmald Redmond Baseball is the best sport there is and \er was, what else can you say?" ophomore Armando omoza I chose baseball because of the ompetiveness as well as the unity on the earn." ophomore Brendan mith I chose baseball becaus' I think it's a te of time to throw a ball through a h op or run around with a net on a sti k' 1\a au-.e baseball's a man's sport and girls ove it!" ·'>Ophomore Ryan Kingsbury 'Baseball's is the be t sport there is. It's a tlunkmg game, you have to think hard and play hard. 1 really love it and I \\·ould n \'er play any other sport o\·er baseball." · phomore olin Van Kampen f·mnt row Travi-. Moore, Kit Brauer, jeffSt'\·er-.on,Jacv 1ar.,hall, Dame! ohen, jo-.h Egle, Armando. omoza. tare Marcel. Ror\· Alford Row 2: D.wtd Riede, joey lynch, olin Van Kampen, Ja~on \'enzara, Rvan "-ing,burv, Hance Taplin. l'elt'r Molick, oa~h john Lehto. Row 1: Jeff Hl•nry, Zane Dombrowsk.i, Jeffrey rowt'll. Ju.,tin. e >all. Ted Roche, Brian Gravt's, Dannv Lvt ch, :\.1ickl'V Bartt'r. Back row Coach Erik Ander-.on, Pder gnoleth, Julio \'aldez, Elliot !lowell MKah Zack;off. joe Pallett Gabe Duell 97 �occer buds. Takm time from pra t1 to pr What is your favorite aspect of soccer? "I can use my <>kills on and off the field."" -senior Katherine gle "The thing I hke the most about soccer is playing in the games and competing with other good teams. I love being under pre sure'" -senior icole Daniel 'The thing about soccer I like is being out on the field competing to win, and knocking those @ !a-# out of the wa '" -semor arrie Ellis "My favorite aspect of so cer is scoring and sometimes I get to play dirty!" -s nior Sabrina off What i the motto you u se when p occer? "When howing off my skills on the fie this is what I recite to myself, 'We bu ours to kick theirs!'" -junior Julia tern "When playing soccer for East I use t~ motto; the girls soccer team will go f ther than the guys team anytime!"- em Kathleen Durcan "My motto for soccer is try vour hard do your best, and kick so;;,~ mean butt -freshman Bret Daily "My motto is that getting physical istl key to winning!" -freshman Tan• Trammell "The philo ophy I live by when pla)lr soccer 1 'Soccer is life--the rest is JU details!'" -freshman Portia Bridges "After playing on the team I he \'e r izedthatEa tso ccrbasicallyju tkt k! -!!!" -sophomore Hillary mi th Front row: Julia teiner, Katie Konrad, Sally Pusede. Row 2: Kathleen Durcan, Kat' Braden, :--:icole Daniel, Kafer Ogle, abnna off, Kate Ling. Back row· c 'oach Te • MacDonald, Alison ollins, I Iillary Smith, Bekah ,nswold, .1rah trasser, arrie Ellis, Emily Steed, Stephanie Did.m..,on. 98 "My motto for playing soccer is just ki th balls has hard as you can!" -soph more Ali Collins " My philosophy for playing soccer f, East is team unity. It's all about the team - ophomore Kahe Konrad �Hands fl ing. A~ she ~teals the ball, junior Kate Ling can feel the hand~ of her opponent clo~e behind her peed i~ a nece.,~1ty in the ~port of soccer; it helps get ~ the advantage one ne~d~ to win the game. (Photo b\ Casey Brown) ~ = .-. ...... howing off. During a game again~t onl' of East's ~ ri\als Arapahoe, sophomore Ali Collins ouhmart her opponent and dnbble~ the ball down the field to ~core a goal. Dnlls in practice included e erctses to prepare for this and other moves m the game. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) := Coaches File "Beift! the first time I efer coeched !iris, it's ~eu • lurnin! uperi · uce. Since I ~efe such • !ood tum to work with , it's ~ ... euy end rul" -cuch Jon Jecobs " I~~~~ ehttyslmd cttc~i•! ~eum it r111iru rte It I 11k •• rty rut ud it previdu •• wit~ • ctulul C~tlltn!l ht~ p~ysiully ud IIIUhlly ."· CtiC~ "I cuch the 9irls IOCCir IIIII ~I · ceuu Tee tells me It; t~•t' s w ~•l she uid. •-cuch M•rc Mulleth Tte MuDou ld Get open. I ookmg for~ lml'One opl'n, JUnior Kate Lmg punts the ball down the lme in hopes that someone w1ll retne\·e it and ~core. (Photo bv Kathle~n Durcan) · Getting a head tart. on trolling the ball by headmg it, sophomore Hillary Smith helps her team get ahead 111 the game. ~ing vour fel't isn't the onlv way to kl'l'P control of the ball during g,m1l'S. l·fl>ads, chests and knee~ ,ue all \·aluable when it come~ to plaving soccer ( Photo b\ katie Wakl'fteld) 99 �troke of genius. During warmup bdore an early ~cason scnmmage, sophomore Julu.' Winkel geh ready to whack ,1 tore hand . The foreh,1nd i~ a fa\·orite stroke of many tennis player-. because it 1!> easy to get good power and control. (Photo by Lara Porter) Pumping iron. Senior nnie Robb work<, on makmg her b1ceps stronger to btc l me a better tennis player This vcar, the tennis team starkd a new activitv of sp •ncling 15 minutes in the -.chool weight room be.fore practice on Tuesdays and Thur-.days. (Photo by Juhe Wmkcl) Coaches File [£] On your toes! Senior Julia Goldhammer is on her toes and ready to hit the ball as soon a<, it comes to her . . laying on your toes helps you move well to get the ball. (Photo by . arah howaltcr) 100 ·y~, t~••s I like •~nt mc~l•s sirh tmis is th hct t~tl t~e sirlsrely•m n tec~•i1u .. ~ streten rethr t~u ~r1h fme." -Cue Mert1 De erty "I like mc~i•s sirls telliS ~mm it 51¥11 111e e chun to 11ork 1tit~ sh~uh I ~on"t sat to m et school." -Cue~ To~4 Me4im Fabulou forehand. Fre<,hman Elizabeth Maine, a Graland student, prepare<, to return a serve that her oppont•nt just hit. Private school <,tudcnts who don't have competitive teams arc invited to play for their s hool of choice. (Photo by Julie Winkel) �What is your favorite kind of tennis ball? "I like the yellO\.\' fuzzy ones." -senior Annie Robb "I like the balls that I can hit really hard." -senior Lara Porter "My favorite kind of tenms balls are the East ball ! One bounce and then it rolls'" -senior Amanda ook "My favorite kind of tennis balls are the one that talk to me." -senior Juha Goldhammer What i your favorite tenni why? troke and "My tavoritc tennis stroke is the forehand because it give you the most controland power."- ophomoreJulie Wmkel "I like any stroke but the backhand because I uLkat that." -senior Akiko a saki " y favorite tennis stroke is the volley becau e it allows you to have a lot of control." -sophomore arah Blum-Barnett "Mv favorite stroke is the serve b cau if yZ)u hit it hard enough you can ace your opponent." -freshman Molly ook "I like tlw overhead because you can whack the ball as hard as you can and try to hit your opponent." -freshman llison Tea e "M favorite stroke is the stroke of luck. Some davs it's more con i tent than my b, khan~i." -jumor ourtn 'Y Hopley · "M fa\ orite tennis stroke is the drop -.hot; it' sneaky and usually your opponent can't get to the ball." -sophomore ata-.ha Young Front row Elll'n Stnckland tcoll' o~born, 1arb"a Chrv..,ler, mand,1 ook, ari..,..,e raton, ll'laml' ~tcRae, Kerry McRae, julie Winkel. Row 2: ata..,ha Young, \ll,lr} M<: lure, arah tich, Raqucl Trujillo, ourtney Hopley, Polly Breit, Rebecca Truiillo, julia G 1ldhammer Back row: oach Todd Madtson, Molly ook,Sarah Blum-Barnett Annie Rob b. hristina Fr 'Yl'r, L1ra Porter, C.1rolyn Tinslc}, Akiko Sa..,aki, oach tartv Doherty. 101 �Why do you like to play baseball? \' inding up. Tlw ten 10n bmlds , s Leino conu·ntmte~ ~111 the n t pitch that he throw To~-.mgthep rf tp1t htookgreatamo of practile and ded1 , lion (l'h to b K, thl Durcan) "I like to pia baseball because I am the greatest player of all the land " - enior David Kirschner "It must be a homer becau e the pitcher just said Oooouuch!" -senior Heath Polzer "Mv mom makes me wear hght pants .. o;o it wa-; either ballet or ba eball." -junior Vince egura "I like to play ba eball b cause th re's nothing like sitting outside on a mce day and eating unflower eeds. Mmmmm, unflower seeds." -senior Da\ Id Bulow What po ition do you play and whyi important? "I am the catcher of the team. I ha\·e the most skills and need to drop them bombs. Without me, the team couldn urvive." -senior David Kirschner "I play catcher and it is important re caus the catcher is the one who ha keep the pitcher calm and focused. Th catcher is the only player who can see~ whole field at one' and is therefore t one who calls most of the defensive pla1 atching keeps me aware of vvhat b mg on throughout the game becau have to block any ball thrown in thed and be quick enough to throw out an runner who trie to steal." -junior Vi egura "I play the position which lk-. 1 inche from home plate. It is the first foremo t base to whi h the other infi ers must thrO\'\' the ball. It is my j b catch the ball while remaining inc n with the base. This is important to b cause I find this job challenging stimulating." -senior hris Epley Front row: Egon Feldman, Dan chroder, Dav1d Kirschner, Keve Brockington. Row 2: Vince l'gura, Brendan mith, Heath Polzer, hrb Epley. Row 3; Luke \1ueller, Blake Lemo, David Bulow, Ben Harris, Ronnie Lewi.,, Back ro\' oach Kevin imlar, Coach Erik Ander~on, oach Howard Kar.,h, oach john Lehto. 102 "I play second base. This turns out to th mo t important position on the fi In the old days the importance of econd baseman wasn't always r nized, but this greatly changed after of baseball history." -senior David Bul �Watching carefully. \'ar~ity baseball player-., JUnior ~ark ~arcel, sophomore-. Colin \'an Kampen and joey Lynch, JUnior jo..,h Peter-.on, -.enior-. Dan hrodl·r and Keve Brockington, -.ophomores Ryan Kingsbury and Brendan Smith and .,enior David K1r~c ncr e amine the field intently. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Happy teammate . emor-, Luke .\tueller and Blake Leino ba-.k m the glory of bemg var II) player-. as they take a break from their hard work at practice. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Coaches File "I've coeched ~~~~~•II for 14 rurs ud wu the !re~uele u- sislul cuch et the Universitr of Oklehome. ' -hu~ cuch Hower~ Kmh "I pl•re~ "I pl•r•4 for the tu11 et r i zo• • Wuter• end heve cuche~ fer fifteen rurs." ., A ~~~·~·" the Univer- sitr of Oklehlllle ~~~ heve coeche~ for •~out five reers." .J'{ cuch Jehn Lehto -frts~llllft cuch Erik A•derson pl•re~ ~~~e~1fl II "I Arkeuu U•iversitr .. ~ I heve cuche~ for five rem." -usistut cuch Kevin Simler Ready to throw. The ball is ju-.t waiting to be launched by senior Keve Brockington. (Photo by kathleen Durcan) n open hand. Patientlv waiting, -.enwr Dand k1r-..dmcr cwuchc-. in the catcher po..,ihon, hoping the ball will land dirl•ctlv mto hi-, rmtt. Although the catchl·ris not alway-, recognized a-. an rmp..1rtant pla~:cr, it 1s a cmoal position to the team. (Photo b\ Kathleen Durcan) 103 �Stretch. enior Krista Roper shows the fie ibility in her legs by stretching so that she doesn' t pull any mu<.,cles during a race. Stretching is criti al before running any rae be au..,e m st injuries arl' caused b, tight muscle., that wer • not properly\~armed up before a race (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) r•• triding to victory. Junior Teha DeBoyes strides pn 1dl on her wav to the finish line stay in' ahead of her opponents and winning by a w1de margm. De Boyes used her skills from cross country to contmue m the spring track season (Photo by K.{thleen Durcan) Coaches File "I hpo ,, .. , !'' ford. Aetully r. "'"'"! ,, ~lVI I vory spoctoeolor susu ~~~to u ohdueo of "'"' vory "''"""~ opporelou10u tho! ~ovo hu thro w~u I uo~o~ t~•• to tllp op u~ shw thir lu~ers~ip . Oor roloys 1~011~ ~~ oor ~oek hu, wit~ sovorol rolotoll! to ~ofu~ t~oir titlu. • -Cooe~ loru hrur 1-2-3 kick. As '>he crosse-. the fini'>h lme, semor Roshawn Robin,on wins her race with pride and dignity. A final kick is nece<.,sary to fight off competitors who m1ght be coming closer as the finish near.,. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Pumping the arms. ophomore S1mone Morrisonloan stays focused during the race to maintain her lead. ompetitions between other DP schools led to'>tatequalifyingopportunihes. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) �What is your favorite event and why? " \tly favorit are the hot put and the d1«cu throw because each 1s .1 strength event where you can '>how o ff your muscle-.." - ~enior fiana 0,1\'is • \tlv f,1\'ontt.• event b the 200.\1 becau e it' s a «olo event. I enJOY runnmg through the curve and tht•n poppmg out to tht• fmi h line. 'othing but .,mooth ..,,1iling." -~enior A tim Otii •The000\.1 run 1s mvfavoriteevent bec.1usethat'swhat I'mthebestat b,lslcally because I was the league champion in that race." -<,enior Kaleah Gibson motivate you to participate in track nd field and why? • The 100.\1 because 1t's quick and you have to have a great boost of en •rgv the start and begin with to be -.utcessful." -sophomore Brionn Pierce y moti\•ation comes from my family nd friends; also, winning my races give even more moti\·ation to run." -senior wn Robinson Knowing that l have \\'On city the past ·o years and came in sixth at state motime to keep going to come do er and to first place." -s 'nior Krista Roper "My best friend Adina motivates me to rticipate in sports, period, because she sa lot of faith in me as I do in myself." ,ophomore atasha Molock · '', 'ot wanting to lose and always doing my b st i" \Vhat motivates me to do well in track." -junior Telia DeBoye "I motivate m elf to get involved in track and fit'ld . I like participating in the triple and high jump." - enior LaTasha Pettis " 1 littlt• • i'>ter moti atcs me to get in\ lved, b ause she looks up to me and h p th, t I succeed in what verI do." ershena Queenan "Ever time I get read to run my race I get so motivated to do as well as I can and that's what moti\·ates me to participate in track." -sophomore Carla Andre\\'S Front rm~ Coach Loren Turn~r Tian.l Da\ is, Frica Mt\.1illon, heri \ ells. Joi Philhp~. S1mone 1orrbon- loan, Kaleah Gibson, Kershena Queenan. Row 2: L1z Benson,Jasmme Johnson, jackie Harns, Ro..,hawn Robinson , Lovlvnn H,lwt•s, LaTa~ha Pettis, ourtne) \\hill' mgr. Row 1:)otelyn Lewis, mgr., Agt•noOtii , En.1 lien. ephra Dvall , ~Hie Murrdl. Cvnarra Twe •d. ).1mila Clark, Teli,l DeBon•s. T.1mmv Bnm·n. B.1ek row: Tat,mish,l Pett~:s, '.1t.1~h.1 Mt>lod:, Carla And-rew~. Mariko Go)?;gans, jocelyn Dudley, Brionn Pierce, Malika Tuffel. 105 �So what do they call you and why? "They call me White Lightning. I strike quick " -senior Josh Duell 'Tm called Black Thunder 'cause oucan hear me coming." -senior Zahr Madyun "Mv name is Pooh Daddy, 'cau e I lu da kids." -jumor Cra•g Martin "They call me cverthing from wiggcdy, wammic to \\aru. I guess they just like the tuff that I do." - emor Bryan warn What is your favorite event and why? " hot put is my favorite event belau '1t nothing but big guys putting it as far as can!" -junior Felix orral "My favorite c\'ent in track is the -l meter relay) b •cause it's a team thing and} get to do your part and get a lot credit for 1 Track is also a good sport to work hard c nd respect. Working with Bryan, Craig and Za is real cool The 4x400 is the b •st e\'cnt" -senior Larry Putman "The 400M because it shows who the rt•al me are at a meet" -sophomore Marcus Hug "My fa\'orite event is the hurdles. It allow m to prove myself. Track h •Ips me to get ho arships and gives me a better chance to, tten the college of my choice."-sophomore Br don Johnson How ha track helped you? "It has helped me in football to nw r f receiver and not get burnt." -semor lu Harris Front row: Josh Duell, Hayden Brauer, 'vtike Lee, amir, 'ulan, David OliVl'r, Brandon Johnson, Brvan warn. Row 2: L1rrv Putman, 'adee t3ullock, Derrb Burm:tt, 'vtatt Olden, raig 'vtartm, Ba ter Porter. Phillip L •wis, oach Allen. ~ow 3: jamon Johnson, Lon7el Guzman, Robert. 'ebon, Thane.., Queenan, Edgar lewJ'>, Zafir Madyun, Zurit• ll.uris, Franklin llurd. Back row: Jovan Boukmght, Andrew Da\·is, Kelvin Doyle, Marcus lluggm..,, Felix orral, Austin Piccone, Jocelyn Lew1s, mgr 106 "Track has helped me get faster and ha \ me better form when I run." -sophom Michael Brewton "Track ha.., helped me to b •come a athlete and a better p •rson." -senior lla\de Brauer �Pushing each other. A b1g part of track and field is to be the best vou can possiblv be and to touch vour 'lt1IIW tall•nt, you USUally haYe to tl' pu~hed tO the_limlt by • ~ teammate-.. Sophomore Marcus Huggms, ..,emor Zune Ill'! Harris and Phil Lewis e hibit this trait. (Photo bv Katie Wakdield) · $: Bringin' it in. Anchor leg senior Brvan warn spnnts to the fimsh Ime to a fjr,t place finish for the 00 meter 111"'1 relav. The anchor on anv relav must be the fa..,test runner of the four and "mu~t be able to catch anv competitor-. who are in front of him. (Photo by Julie Jahnkl•) Coaches File "We ere retur•i•! the stall che11piu in the 400M ~uh, Bryan Swm. He elso finisht~ thir~ i1 state i1 the 200M ~~~ ru 01 the 1600M rtley which elso fi•ishe~ thir~. All perticiputs except ou ere retunin! to the 1600M reley. We m leoki•! ferwer~ It havin! 111ore ~epth then last yur. We m elso hoping to hm 110r1 fitl~ event athletu." -Coach Betsy Allen Running hard. Freshman amir ulan ;md sopho· mon·s B,n.tcr Porter and Mich,lelll•e work hard to finish their workout. With cold we.1ther ,1t the beginning of the season, trad. member-._h,1d to take advantage of warm davs to get the1r workouts completed (Photo bv Katie Wakefield) Marking hi spot .• enior Zafir '\1adyun sl't., hi., mark· mg for the acceler,1tion and e change zone in preparation for the 00 meter relay. It is important to have a mark so that thee change can take place within the designated zone. (Photo by Julie }.1hnke) 107 �s the ky, you better learn how to · knt'e~, bov~. junior Cullen 1~teel oppo~ing · olumbme player dunng ge of the ~ea~on at ity Park. The face at -,tarh off ~very lacro~~e game and era goal. (Photo bv Le~lie Kaplan) . • nior goalie \1att Montgomery heball from entering the danger zone mted Columbine rival looks on . A'> Y" one of the mo~t 1mportant, and 1son the held (Photo by Le;,he Kaplan) vays alert, semor Graham Brock looks >en teammate as he cradle the ball m nstrating the difficulty of the sport , .,peed, <,trength, stamina and skill. Kaplan) "Thit it my "I coach thit 20t tlltU lUll ~ICUII an~ tiace I we have the took over we've In! hut ki~t h1~ 19S wiu ia the ~illriet u~ 26louu; u~ they all hopefullr thit yur wil ~~ 1 have t a ~~ ­ eha11piouhip tire to wia, yur. We have 111aki•! my jo~ • lot or tal· pretty tuy." ·tllitlut ant." - hud eoaeh eueh Kevin Plummer Ju Beroeu "I played ror Eut -Muul rroll '87 to '89 ~~~ to Ctn· tint my i•· volverunt with the tport I calla ~aek to eueh." ·lllit· hnt eueh J 0 h Gunt~uer "I think th1t thert's potu· ti1l ror JV It raova up to var· tity to repl1u urat or the !ri~UIIi•! II · niort."-JV eoeeh Mikt lei~mu Waiting in pain. An iously watching from the '>Jdehne~. senior Kristian l ichtl•nfels waih his turn to JUmp in the game. (Photo bv Kathll'en Durcan) �On )Our mark. Lnch,ua ten..,tJ ally ca lm, st•mor Gro cope guard.., hi man dunng a -.crim, ma ~carl tn the ~ea on . Relymg on h1 ..,pt·ed and trl'ngth a v w.11t tor the right moment to tnk • ht opponent and ultimately gam control of the ball . (Photo b) Kathl en Durcan) What makes you an outstanding lacrosse player? "I attack from the back." - enior Alex M1tzner "In your dreams you shot me, then you woke up and found out you can't stop me. -Too hort." -senior Gabe DuncanRottman "Unlike the attack I am not limited to pounding the goal from the back." - enior Colby Re\ e Why do you play lacro e and what do you have to ay about your kill ? "I play the game for the fans; I win the game for the team, but I do it all for my mommy." - emor Ca ey Grosscop "I play lacrosse b •cause I want to be like Flynner." -senior Matt obesky "I play lacrosse becau e I want to be like Sobo." -senior ean Flynn "I hope to get more playing time than I did during so cer season; that shouldn't be too hard to do." - enior raham Brock "I just feel like running." -junior Kronewitter ott "The ke. to getting to th goal i penetrating the reasc." -junior Ben Win ton "Lacrosse field traffic: you jump in front of m 'shot, when ou know all th time, 90 mph girl, is the speed I shoot. Ball bruises all across your back; I can e you'vp had your fun!" -semor Loms Ortiz "I play Iacross b cause East does not off r en ket. This nativ Engli ·h sport is n ton) b autiful by nature, it is a measure of kill and agility. RI KET, TH BAT I I· LAT." -junior TJ Mill r "I spl'ak softly and cradle a big tick." - emor a<>ey hampion "I am too sorry to orne up with a decent quote." -senior Krishan Lichtenfels Running wi ld. Junior hn.., Salturelli battle.., ht.., olumbim• opponent as teammate .raland fre..,hman Kip Malo help'> h1m out. A~ raland doc..,n ' t have ,1 fre..,hman l,lcro..,..,e team, 1-..ip taJ..~.., ad\·,1nt.1ge of a policv th,lt allows students from ..,ChllOb lacking the sport that they want to pla~ to participate on the team.., of other schools. (Photo by 1 eshe 1\.aplan) 109 �What are your pregame rituals? Pullin' away. How one pl.n ''btl~ on th r opho hel,e,t l'oi7l'r work on her long putt \\llh during hl•r pra Itee ell the Ctt P,uk Coif C (Photo bv C.1 ey Bnn' n) clll important p.~rt of tlw sport of golf "I piLkout nw fit\ onte pair of knickers and argv le socks that come above m\ knees. Then I go out to the drl\ mg range for hours and smack around a few balls." -sophomore helsea Polzer "Ever. dav before a game, I supen is' in the lunchroom, loud 'me. loud meisalsothename of my favorite porno, so I get re 'red up for the game." -senior Katv Thompson "I like to get my golfin' cleats on and polish them up real nice and shiny. Then I go out and practice hittin' a fe\\ chickens, enm tl1ough the chickens usuall\ die Oh well." -JUillor asey Brown "I pra tice dodging dnwbys at ity Park with m\ good buddy Morgan. This help s are those preppy little girl'> from pri\·ate schools out of their minds." -junior Kel ey Williams ~ ~ ~( j)c~n ~ tr. sn I . . J.J\X;c;ou What is your favorite part of pla)ir yo u r port? "I play golf be a use driving the golt r is fun. Golf gives me a chance tore while gettmg a tan out on th' cour~e -senior MomLa rawfurd "I wanted to play lacrosse to try an sport, and I think that it will bL• a lot of being with new people." -fn:-;hm Bridget Harrington "I like the argyle socks and the aspect of golf. The driving range is al great place to meet cute gu, s." -sen; Jacquelin' \t1rzlikar "I play ]aero se because it's the on! ' \\'here I can get chased by a full car scary people down the Esplanade,\\ playing "Like a Pray 'r" bv Madonn my car with Katy and Kelse •."-ju Morgan Garofalo Lacros e team . f-ront row: Ktm Gtbb,, flu a beth Torn•,r, Kelly lltnklt', Briltl'n Cha l', race Burgwvn, a"tl' Kl'}'l'', (richton Atkm,on, Emiltt' Bu' aJ, Rachel a ron on. Row :!: A hlet~h Rm hart, Rachel \\ tlham,, Kahe pma, a l'V \1aJi'tm, Sara Rinehart, Whitnl'v !'on •, Walli, Jordon Anne \1IIIer, Bridget I larrington, \1ia H.lnl'\'. B~ck row: Coat h Kurt hapin, }en Roehl•, \!organ Garofalo, Rachel Donaldson, Katy Th mp n, Kelle\' Conn II, Brenna Bmob-1 r on, Kall' u man, julia Sitko, Kl'l'l'V William , tlt'anor imps m, )til \k ord, Coach )enna I t'\'V. 110 "My favorite part of playing Ia o playing with the team and ju t h \ fun. lt'salotoffuntobeapart Ltt that is going to kick a--!!" -freshman Madison "LacrossL' is awesome Running aro in short skirts is a great way tll 'a dently' flash our fans (and all the guys)." -senior Kelley onn ll �hoot out. Warming up the1r goalie, senior Brenna BnH>ks-Lar... on, fre-.hman Anne Miller and .,ophomore Ashle1gh Rmehart stand at the top of the creast: and fire away. Practicmg their shot.. will definite!\ help them improve their swring stat... dunng their . . .J season. (Photo by Kebey William.,) --• ~ Golf team Front ro\'1.: B1anca Pugh, Ale 1s Weber ~ joanna Brown, jessica Wae..,che. Back row: Chebea ~::__ Polzer,jacqudine:-.1rzlikar,Jane Pahl, Lind-.ay Burn<,, ~ asev Brown. " .J Coaches File "Cm~i•t lmuu fer t~m la4iu i1 n., fu. trl all trut tirlt. T tir tkillt m i11prt1· itt u4 1!'1 t•i•t tt ~. a trut ua · m." ·Cm~ K•rt ·w ywnl4•'t I like te em~ ttlf, wit wu4erfll. at leflc ftU! la4iu7 lt'1 •r fmnte t•••· u4 I t•t tt ~. nt· 4mt." -Cue~ Kittie Shu C~api1 \'l.·ith freshman Mereca Kebe; Wilham.,) "It 1ak it'nery 1 · pertut t• !•t I'"! WI ua~ujlfarti• 1p1rh u4 t •"•• f I cue~ tirltlecruu. Aaj I cu elp 1irl1 lura t~11p1rt t~at I !m." ·Cue~ Juu lny Four!!!! Gettmg readv for her dn\·e, senwr \1omca rawfurd concentrat .,., on her <,lance and her aim. l·ocu., j., kl'y whl'n it lOmes to golt, you nl·n•r know wherl' the b,11l might l'nd up if you're not concentrating. (Photo b\ Casey Brown) 111 �It's a par-tee. I a king,, brl',lk from .1 l1mg round ot golt, ophomorl'" All' (.-.dn\ l'tld ,u1d jo-.h I gle discuss club lhOICl' hlr the Ill' t -.h11!. I hl'\ are 1\\ oot man\ Ill'\\ p.ut1up.1nt 111 the Lbt );11lf te.1m . ndl•r tlw ~Uid,mCl' of thl' lll'W li1.1ch Mr. Rasmus--.on thl' tl.'am '' l'nt 1ln to haYI.' a succl•-.stul seas1m. (I hoto b Kent \\imbu-.h) 12 fleet feet. Sl..illfull) e\ .1ding a Ceorge Wa hm ton dd1 ns ophllt110rl' Mil..l' lurrwr nHl\ es mto onng po tt1on lhc tl',1111 \\l'nt on to rl'cord a \\1110\l'r t.\ . (Photo b I she umb e r line. A short break in the acllon ,11lows seniors john Paul ll'ch, Zuril' H.1rn , fyronne Shaffer, TySias, Franklin Hurd .md junior .errin Scott to rl•st ,1nd disn1s~ thl•ir n (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) �Mathematical mayhem. Ms. Hady, a teacher m the math department, prepare-; to write a problem on the O\'erhead for her junior trigonometry cla'>s . (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) East is f i l l e d with leaders, individuals, p1oneers and teachers. Their dedication and commitment helps East maintain its reputation as a school from which tomorrow's leaders emerge. I 113 �fTtiE MJrND lEA T A TI TE C~J · Due to rettrt'ments, m rt'. ed enrollment and tr. rufer , 29 nC\\ teachers f11lcd I, t' c), sroom It" a ome\\hatdlfftculttoa commodateallthcnewtea hers be a use la..,..,room \\ere hm1ted, ho\\ e\ er, each new tea her pro\ed ,1 po 1tin• a ...... d to the s ho I For those East students who wanted to broaden their honl'on-; and e pand their minds, theopportuntt\ \'\as perpetually a\'ailabl '·East was notonou'> for its well rounded students and its high number of determined students \·Vho e tended their education and went on to college. The loyal and devoted teacher-; behind the scenes who made it all happen were sometimes overlooked and th' e t nsive r •pertoire of classes offered to develop the minds of these future leaders of Ameri a wasn' t always gh·en due credit. East offered cia ·ses for evervone. You name it, you could take it. The basi" classes, such as Introduction to Literature, American Historv, British Literature and eography were available to those stud 'nts who wanted a strong academic ba e, for thos' students who, as British literature teacher Ms. Arkin put it, "wanted to be culturally literate." For those college bound students, an X-track was available, en om passing accelerated and ad van ed placement classe such a. ncient His tor: , P World Literature and P European Htstory. These classes were typically more challenging and moredemandmg and thus more credit was awarded those who passed these classes. pe ific pecial intere t classes were a\ ailable as well such as Creative Writing, Psychologv, frican American History and Women's Literature. These classes spe ialized in specific areas of interest. ewspaper and vearbook were also popular classes among tudents Both pn)\'ided students with an opportunity to work independent!. from teachers as a team to create an original annual or a monthly issue of the Spotlight. -Lindsey Jones "TherL 1s no place like Ea t H1gh hool. o other hoot in tht• whole world compare . Mo\ ie are mad about places hkc thL~ " -as 1 tant prmc:~pal 1r. C.1meron "The taH at Ea tIS on of the b t I ha\ c C\ cr workt•d w1th at any hool nd many of m) students th1 year ha\ e brought unique quahhe into my cia room that I ha\ e enJoyed greatly" - cience teacher I Cornell on 114 0' captain, my captain. With much potse and technique, nnent Htstory X and P Amt·rican H: teacher, r 'J hillhoft•r, ta!..es command ol ht (Photo by Kathll'l'n Durcan) �Romant ic reci tals. Amencan Literature te<JcherDr.llobb~n·lite-.oneofhi~manv pnem~ to h1 X cia~ \\ ith mu he pre ·_ sion and cnthu ... ia-.m. His class offers tudcnt a »un ey ot the sigmficant period of litl•rtlturc in thl• nited State and worb on developing the student'-. c pos•tory kill (Photo by Katie Wakefield) He lping hands. a new literatur teacher, Mr,. oi.J-.antl ha-. adapted wei to the chan e. She tea he,.. five opho more cla ... s es and 1s abo a literac coordinatcr. The student-. -.ecm to ha\' ildilpted well to her <Jlso. '> sophomor Renae Dud lev "tudcnt... illustrate-., ~he i ilpproachable and alv.ays willing to he I -.tudenb do their b t. (Phot(l bv Kati W,1kefield) . Jud\ \ci •mo Pnn ipal' ret, n Glona Dorsc} R~!Stratlon Kay Logan R ord D1,1nna \1,unott 115 �Imag inary numbers. Working\ t•rv h<Hd in their algebra J clas~. tht.... e student>. watch closelv as Is. Hadv tt•acht•s tht•m the rules of Algebra. 1arn m.1th tea her-.lit...e to u-.e o\·erht>ad projt•dor-. when the • are showmg -.tudenh problems. (Photo b\ Kathleen Durcan) ---~ ,.. ' ~ ·~~ II!!! ,.. ' ~ jiio.. ~ ........ ,.. ' II!!! ~ Ron Bates R TC jud1th Berg AA Clal tud!co; Dmne Blakeslee Engh..,h J•m Bloomfield i nee \'iarren Boatnght 1ath Don Bobb Coun 'lor Lmda affrey Social Studies Bidd\ C. sey rore~gn Lan uage Jo eph de Baca 1al tudic , nd1 Chamberlin on umer & Famtly KurtChapm Social Studic BA Georgette aren p, u p and aw ay. Junior Jal-..t• rnold and '>t•nior I ernandn Ht>rrera work h.ud at puttmg togl'tht•r Hll'l-..t•ts. Th1-. wa.., an .1ctivit\ that man tudt•nb had tun\\ 1th in \b -<..orncJi..,on's ph) ... ic-. clas" (l'hotn b\ J....atle \-\ akeficd) �MATH~ IE A EAT N tudents who took math and science classes tended to fall into three categories. Those who were planning on majoring in math or science in college, those who took math and science classes to get the skills they needed, and _those who were merely trying to get the reqlllred class s for graduation. tudcnts who were planning on majoring in these subjects in college took advanced classes especially during their junior and s •nior years. These classes ranged from science clas cs such asAP Physics, AP Biology, AP hcmistrv or to math class •s such as trigonometry, calculus, and statistic . Manv students in Mr. Zaragoza's AP chemistry ch1ss found it to be \cry hallcnging .• enior Aimee Witulskisaid that she took advanced math and science classes because, "I like how the answers to the problems arc either right or wrong; there is no in between an wer." tudents who took math and science cia<; es but weren't quite as scnous about them u ually took math classes uch as algebra 3 and 4 and s icnce classes such as physics, biology and chemistry. Many of these students were college bound and needed these required classes to fulfill college requirements. Other students took scicn c classes such as zoolog), life sciences and earth science; and ma th clas ·es such as pre-algebra, algebra 1 and 2 and geometry. These classes fulfilled graduation requirements. Any math or science class taugh t gave students the nccc<;sa ry kills for their ind iv idual future p lans. -J ulie Winkel A DITI c OM i , collaborath c deci ion-making commtttec. Compo ed of tudents, teacher , nd parent who want to make positive changes in the school, DM works with th budget and making decision that mak asf, better place. "I ted D\1 1s an opportumty to h.1H~ mput that '' 111 help Ea t become the be t school pos 1ble" -Mr 0 trom " Dl\1 gl\ e me an understandmg of what goe on , t [a t Hi h I hke the people I work w1th, nd hopefully the expenence will prepare me for le, dership role m the future." - cnior (,mn~· V\'aathan "I participate in CD~l b a use it' a great \~il} to get to know pt•ople m the Ea-.t community and to learn what' 1mportant to them " - 1"'. a~"\ '"<... [) l1s ,, gr t '' ay for tudents t get 1m oh ed \\ ith th 'decision-making pro e at Ea tHigh hool It 1 , ls(l a good\\'') to me t parenb, tea her and admm1 trators. -senior Darren Bl.:t kman and ama zed . I n•shmen rlizabe th H u ltin, l indsL'V Emma Douglas and AndrL'a o n rard~ watch in amazeent guest spL'ilker Mr Dube tL•,1ches Mr. 'Hilrbaugh's class tcryo enics (Photo bv CasL') Brown) 117 �A JEA T TI N EUROP A T 'AC TJO ver. summer, a few teachers from Ea t decide to t,1ke a littl..: vacation to Furope, and if the 'rc lu k ', om !:>tudent get to tag along with them. "\\ell, offt J.:tll), I'm \\ orkmg on a master's degree m Spani h hterature, but 1 really go to I urope to hang out m afc , go to the beach, tr. \ el, ct .' -M (o gro\l' THE REAL DE Five years ago, administrators reali7 d that the Denver Publi ~ hool's statistics showed a high dropout rate starting in the ninth grade. 1anv agreed that this was due to the large Sl7es· of different class's. To solve this prob!em, Mr. rthur wrote a grant for ihes in hools to create the Bronco cademv, a program with the purpose of creating a smaller, morepersonalatmospher 'forstudentsv..·hi h is now run bv M..,_ Astmann . The program for ninth and tenth graders allows students to taketheirfourcoreclass 'sand three electives in an environment that would encourage attendance and academic e cellence, thus encouraging them to stay in s hool. The program is totally \·oluntary an~ once in the tenthgrade,students hoosethetrownclass s. The academy consists of four regular teacher and one family liaison who keeps in contact with the families of the students to keep them ur. to date \vith their students's academi hfe. After the excellent success of the Bronco cademy, another program \\"as created for students who needed to atch up due to attendance or academic troubles. tudents invoh·ed found success in thi program. "There' no time to ditch. It's easy, but tt still helps you do what you need to in order to get ahead," said sophomore Tequia Howard. This new program, A , allowed students to be given a second chance to get their credits and work together to graduate on time. ophomore Monica Foster remarked, " A ts a very nice program. It helps peo,ple change around to focus on their studies. Both students and teachers alike agreed that both programs were needed and beneficial. -K 'isey Williams per~on d,w;. (Photo by a ·• Brown} "IIO\ e to tra-. el. I lo\ e France, Itah, England, ... Europe. I ell o 10\ e to , ccompan) tudent to how th mall the pl.1ce that I loH' Pia e that they probabl) \\On t get th~ chance toe pcrien c again." -:\1rs. L>onan ll8 otes, note , notes. While li-.!L'ning to their tea lecture, fre~hmen herra rowlej and Tamara H.:: take extensi\'e notes to help study for the1r upco test. (Photo by Katie Wakefield} �Doin' it well. Writing and grammar arc both\ cry Important for a futurt• m colkgc and whatever one t.1kc" on afterwards . Frc~hman leophus Sm1th prove" hi" w1t through h1~ excellent writin~ kills by working hard on his paper" for cia"" · (Photo by K tie Wakefield) Workin ' it. tud ing hard , frc,.hm.ln Quentin Cuff1e shows off his sm.1rts on one of his homework as..,ignmenh. The Bronco Academv and A are both excellent program~ that encourage studenb to focus on their stud1e-., homework and attendance (Photo b) Katie \\lakefield) \1artin Doherty B \Math \lolly Dommguez Couru 'lor \1uml\ Dougla Student Ad\ iscr D.n • H, m•ll ROTC Katln Ha}CS PE athleen Hend~:rson un.c Pra hhon •r hke Hernandez S..x"lal Studil' Bdl H~ sel B\ 119 �Taking part in the fun . Whtle ~enior Jenmfer l31,1nton ll>oks on, ~ophomore 1egan Rvdl!r placL·~ thl! required blindfold O\ er ~ophomore Tn~tan elson's eves before he attempts to break a pmata . 1aking pinata~ 1-. a popular acti,·it for pamsh clao.,,.,L''>. Thoo.,e pinatas not purchased Wl!re donated to hildren '-.. Ho-..pital (Photo b) le..,lie Kaplan) -......... ~ ,. ' jill!!-. ,.~., ,.II!!!' I;:..;. I!!! 5 .., -.... ........... ,., II!!! icn e Keith Lucero 1al ' tudi Lmda Lucero BA En h h Te' MacDonald PE Drama 120 foreign fun. fter b •ing blindfolded, -..ophomore John h>orL' ,lttL•mph to hit a pin,lta hanging from thl' L·iling. Hisclassm,lt •.., cheer him on bL•c, ll" • thl!\ knm\ there i... c,md inside tht• pmata .u\d when 1t break.,, the\ will s~r,1mble tor their ... hare of the candv fhh hohda\ ,1cti\ it wa.., fun for the -..tudents making the pinata ... and tho..,e '' ho Tl'Cl'l\·ed candv (Photo by I ~,lit• Kaplan) · �put r language. C ing a computer in the languagl' phomor 1lll.unnm doc a cro word puz;~le lp de\ elop her foreign language skill-,. rhe Ian· 1 lab h lp d many tudenh studpng a fore1gn uagc throughout the ) e.u. (Photo b) Katie kcfidd) Be ides developing their English skills, students also had the chance to learn a new language during their time at East. French, panish and Japanese were all foreign language courses that were offered throughout the year. Enrolling in one of these class's, even if it was only for a few of years,\'\ as beneficial to any student. s panish teacher Ms. osgrove said, "Learning a foreign language 1s tmportant because language expresses how we think. By expressing yourself in a different language from English, you ee thing in a new way. It really opens up your mind." The foreign language teachers did more than everyday cla work to help their students learn Most classe spent time in th language lab, \'\here students list ned to tapes and played computer games in foreign languages. The lower levels of French and panish used the story-telling method. Thts type of teaching includes hand-action for vocabulary word and emphasizes wri ting and reading without cone rn for grammar. Foreign language tudents enjoyed more than just learning a new language. junior Josh Walker said, "It's more than learning a language, you also open your mind to new and different culture ."Taking a foreign language wa an effective way for anyone to expand their horizons. - arah howalter ROCKlE GAM E Working at the Colorado Rockies game wa an unique way for different groups at Ea t to rai e monev. ·whether it was the choir, the foreign language department or the U r dub, working at the games was the perfe t fundraiser. Grillin' it up. ooking hot dogs i no problem for jumor pril .trrillo, \\ho manage th ' gnll at one of the game . Student , greed that hot d og "ere the mo t popular item old at th tand (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) \. anna hot dog, ir? morAle fltzner offl•r a hot dog fr hoff the gnU to a customer, t the game Hot dog~, french fnc~ and ICC cream \\ere all a\ ailablc, t the stand that\\ a worked by Ea t tudt•nts. (Photo b) Kathleen Durc, n) Keep on crubbin'. \ orkm the game \\a n ' t onh fur ~tudenb, a hown b\ 1r. Ta) lor\\ ho helped at a ganw to upport the choir . (Photo b) Kathl n Dur an) nny move . \1r. \1ac\1illan ,lCh out Spanish for his tudcnts tu help them under-,tand the ass1gnml•nt for e day. (Photo by Sarah Showaltl•r) 121 �AMAZ A It too u ce "I am .1 ender and a regulator I don't h.1ve time for a quote; the tudent an• coming for pnmc time, fHI PLAC I CR Z\ "" tudent ad\'tser, r. Dougla "I modify and adju t the wav I teach to help e\ en mdividual student." This was the motto of Mr Hughes, a teacher of special education cour-, ''> '>UCh a'> math, English and career awareness. ast'sspecialeducation programs are known throughout Denver as some of the best. East pro\'ided students with disabilities the chance to fulfill their greatest potential. There were three main parts to the special education program with each section focu ing on one mam disability. One se tion was for hearing-impaired students. H •re, Mrs. Mazzola and Ms. Lanmng pe tali zed in teaching deaf and hard of hearing tudents. Through sign language and hearing aids, the tudents were taught to read lips and communicate as well as achiev-e an education worth of getting into college. Man\ of these student were in mainstream cla se \'\lth interpreter \-\'hO translated for them. Mazzola and Lannning also offered a few core clas. es. Another section was designed to help student with modern to mild disabilities. Ms. Daly commented, "This is a great program for student that are ready for mamstream but still need help in certain ar as." tudents took a combination of mainstreamed classes and >pe ial lasses to gi\'ethem the indi\'idualized learning they needed. Along with the moderate program, there wa the full special education program. This focused on students who needed special help in all core areas. It was taught by Ms. Hooks, Ms. uanes, Ms. Purdy and Mr. ower. East has prO\ ided the e tudents with a top notch program, certain to help them ucce d in the future. -Morgan arofalo AN Total concentration. Whileworkmg on a proJe t for .Engli-.h cl,1-.-., -.ophomorc J, mte Blake proofr ad rl'J:>ort before makin • her pr • entahon The p •• I cation pn1gr.1m offers tudent \\llh I ammg dt til•-. cla-.-.l'" de,.,igned tor their need . (Photo b\ Brown) " 1} JOb here t to dtr t tratfic on the phon re.JII) enJOY my JOb because I get to help e\eryone." -otftce ~cn•tar), I . Wells "I own th hall You break the rules, you deal \\ith me" ecunt\ guard, Mr Burrough 122 On the road to succe s. With toatal concentratwn ior C.e ... ar Perez re.,earche.., h1.., project. He u-.~ resource., a-. the internl't, to help hm1 gather his1nft tion. (Photo by a ... ey Brown) �o mu ch to do, o littl e time. Bu.,llv copv ing documt.nts for various people, h. Well stop for a qUick po • for the camera 1hcsecretane mustbeontopof en~rythmg. fhcv J..ecp the mam office together . .\-h. Wells i~ just one of the \ anou~ Sl'Crctarie for the chool (Photo by asey Brown) Da\ Romero Bu m• Pat R ·an Math hw.rtz l or('1gn Lan •u gc Fdna Sutton K:ial tud1e \ 1lham Taylor Vocal lus1c lark Thalh fer 123 �Finger-licking good . Glancing in thl• O\ en, junior }a\ il•r Johnson ched.s on thl• progress of hb cake. learning to cook earl) ts an important part of the tuture. East make;. th1!'> l'as\, offering manv differl• nt cooking classes a nd ha\·ing' such mod •rn lacilitil•s . (Photo bv Daren Reifsndder) · Ton} :l..aragoza ience J u BuJanda Library Para A1 hop Burroughs unty lim Cha\e/ Cll! todmn elia FauntlerO) hool to areer Jes 'Gay Custodian Kerryanna Hamtk Heanng lnterpretor Heanng lnll•rpretor Conrue 1attson Heanng Interpretor Jo eph Rodrigul'/ u todian Sound check. on trolling thl' sound and thl• hghts of a lMgl' produd1on sud1 ,1s F,1st lligh's I l'sli\ al is ,1 \ l'ry diflkult ,md stn.•<.sful JOb. Jumor bb\ Olsen takes control of the difticult job, inakinp; it loo eas\ and cn•ating a smooth-flowmg production that all im oh l'd can be proud of. (Photo by nme . tc Mine ) �EAT A a . I earmng tot}pequtckl y and effiuently Having a full day of only academic class would make for a long, tedious school day. To prevent s tuden ts from "academic burnout" ast offered studcnb the opportunity to choose from a variety of electives. These cia ·s •s ranged from drama to a new bakery I deli class. This enabled tudents who sought a more in depth approach to learning through hands on exp 'ri •nces to gain as mu h knowledge as possible. For instance, the art program offered classes such as ceramics, drawing and painting, jewelry and a crafts class. After taking one semester of a beginning art class, the student had the choice of contin uing the cla in a more advanced atmosphere or taking a different class. A gradua tion requirement wa taking a year of physical education. For some s tudents, this \\'as a drag bu t other students thrived on it. The e students signed up for a gym class every <>emes ter possible, w hether it be bodyworks, dance, fitne sand conditioning, life time sport or gymna tics. All m all, Eas t gave s tudents the opportunity to pursue their in terests in bu ine sand compu ters, physica l fitne s, art, ROTC, consumer and family studies and voca l and intrumental m usic. Through the e cla es, students learned more about their interes ts and were able to take full advan tage of the grea t facili ties. -Daren Re1f<>neider IT IO Peer m diation wa a group that Wc1 dedicated to li t ning to tudent' conflict and attempting t ol\ e th m through mediating, listenmg and compromising. "Peer med1ation has been \ery effective w1th the confl1ct her at Ea t It ha oh ed many problem and hopefully" 111 ol\ c many more m the future." emor David Ku ...chner " I enJOY mcdiatmg b au e I al\\ay 10\ • to be invoh ed and peer mediation allow-. me to help others." "Peer med1ahon h.1 h •lped me make new fncnd . AI o 1t rca II} f •el g (>d \\ hl•n \ ou know that vou helped to oh e a conflict " -senior R1cardo Ru1z "Thi" r~ar ml·diation has n" n tO ne\\ (e\ c( Th outgoing and cool people'~ ho com to ether to do nwd1,1t10n re reall f l 1al. I trulr hope pen mcdi,lhon continu to flouruh m the future." 1arsh it up. Cl'lting hi~ gym credits o\'er in his fresh · nan ar, fre hm, n 5<-ott Dad~ tal-.~~ advant.1ge of the e1 htlifting facilihes . (Photo by Kebey Williams) 125 �1<7 ~£ AR£ 3#1VIRT ~£ ~Jl.L. eHC ,.:,£ TH£ ~A¥ ~q .PGGH. A.:, 1<7 <7RG111 <fAR A~A¥ 1T eALL • TG US ~7TH TH£ VG7e£ G<f A eHJ.LZJ • 111rnZJ. 17 #1Vl¥ E£ HARZl T(; H£ARAT 77111£.:, UT 17 7.:.. 111tl'(;RTAnT ~tt~.:..T TH£ ~.:..A111£ £ eAttO:,£ ~JTHGUT JT, ~£ ~1:.:. n£V£R <rrnZJ GUR ~A¥ THRt:JUCjH TH£ ifGR £.ST·· E£n~A111rn HP<f<T "Presume not that I am the thing I was!' -Shakespeare "Be not afraid of moving slowly, be onlv afraid of standing still." -Chinese Prover~ CARPE DIEM ... ... te fi~ltt fer tltt ri~ltt t••itltDHt fHt.Stien cr {c te Vt tvittin~ te ~Uifrt:lt mte Itt(( en If fU~tvtn(~ t:ltH.st, Ifni. J knetv if J (( en(~ Vt trut te tlti.s :rtcric Ht.St t~lft IU ~ ~tlf r t vitt (it pt~tafnt Ifni. c~t(~U tvlun J lk (~titf te lk~ rut Ifni. tlu tvcr(l. tvitt Vt vttttr fer tltis. tlt1tt cnt ~Uitn, sccrntl. Ifni. cevtru{ tv it~ scltr.s, .sti(( strew tviM lti.s (Jtst DHn.:t cf cDHrlt1ft tc rtlfclt tlt~tt nttrt~tclt~tvCt stlf r ... " '7:e ArtltiU tfu iH</!e.S.SiV(t ArtltH<t te fi~ltt tlu unf;t~tt~tv(t ftt, te Vtltr tvit~ unvtltr~tv(t .serretv, te run tvfurt t/u Vrlfvt Altrt net ~e, te ri~ltt tlu unri'(J.Ittltfl(t tvren~, te (evt P.Hrt Ifni. dtJt.Stt fre~U 1tf1tr, te tr't tv~tn ~eur Jtr~U.S lfrt tee tvtltr~, (e rtM~ tlu unrt~tt:ltlfv(t .stJtr tfti.s i.S IU ~ 'f Ht.St te fettet1! t~lft .stu, ne ~Uiftttr ~etv ltepdt.s.s, ne ~Uiftttr ltetv f~tr ... ! PE~Sl5TENT ''Great things are not done by impulse, but by a series of small things brought together." "The tra_gedy of life is what dies Inside a man while he lives:' -Oinc.enf Oan Gogh -Albert Schweitzer 126 the endn for tuhtch tue live. Our nctenfific hall oufrun our spiritual p()(uer (.Jo hrw 9111 milllliles and misguided men. " .. -Martin Latner !<J �matl'' ()Ht~ J tlt.ink itJ If .sin tD .sit ADlVH ~tnt! tet ~DKr tite gD witk Mt lt~t~tking If tr~ tDr it/1 A~n f<~tnt! T he Ia of 1'I% ... Ask .mvone and they will tl'll \OU time, nd tune ag.1in 11 wa., a class .1bove all the rest, a cia jam packed wtth ANGELS sitting high up in the cloud rl'a hin for one tar after till' other... c1 cia.,., with the htghl·'t gr.1de pomt a\·erages ... a class with the most chansma a cl.w• epitomi11ng Ea.,r., motto, "East l'quab e ellemc." But what was it that truly representl·d the class of 199 ' What onl' umform characteristic o,ymboli7ed thi-. cia ' suc<c ? It w.1~ clearlv the individualism of ih tudl'nh that sent the clas., li'<JH s C »aring above the r t \\hat pro\'l'd to Dl' the downfall of other clas«es, uch a e ll•n,tn• dtver-.ity and e treme comp •htiven , h.1ppened to be the qualities that allowed the class of 199 to l'XCl'l. This clas., combined the individual trong pomh of l'a<:h onl' of ih student-. to coopera tnely crl'all' the most m~P•n, A fHLFI IC spirited tJ'IOI!'I uniqudy ,J.ivtrsifiu( clas., East had ever encmr.~ a"'l'd. Diff<'rl'nt from mo«t other clas.,es, th.lt of 1<J9H functton d a , \\hole. The .,ucn•ss of one studl•nt meant thl• "let the bJifd rumpus start!" "How can I put it,life is like video footage, hard to edit, directors, they never understood it." -Maurice Sendak -R.Z.A. -r succe,., of the entirl•claso,. Each .,tuden combined his or her accomplishments with the other so as to build together one united clas.,, invincible and unstoppable. The clas., of 1'19 was not chMacteriEcd by selfi.,hne...,, one man out for himself, but by a collaboration for the succt•<os of the whole. The o,tudents worked togetht•r to construct thb class. The top ten students of the class of 199 were by· no means separall' umts alienated from the majorit;, but, in actuality, the products of a succe.,.,ful whole . They represented thl• top of the pyramtd whosL base wa .. compo.,ed of E : : 1eh and every member of the cla.,., ol1'19 . \1\'ithout the indt\'tduality and excellence of each and every '98 student to pronde a strong base and means for .,ucn•s.,, the top ten student-. would have had to stand alone and would have had only their own accomplishments to reflect on But becau.,e the clas., of 19'1 stood a., one, thev had not onlv thur own successeo, to be proud of but al~o those of thetr e~tire clas.,. ongratulations and good luck to tht• class of 194 !!!!!! -Lindsey Jones "So burn the flag if you must, but before v.ou do, you better burn a few other things! You better burn your shirt and your pants! Be sure to burn your TV and your car! Oh yes, and don't forget to burn your house because none of these things could exist without six white stripes, seven red stripes, and a hell of a lot of stars." -Nelson Muntz tt, tt;; students. Front row: Graham Brock, Lauren Fnedman, Matthew Montgomerv, imn' \\'ituJ,kt. BJck row· julia Goldhammer, Lind ev Jone,, Katte Thoma~. nnie Robb, ·"'1att. tenmark, Adam avtlm·Holl.lnd. 127 �Is this thing on in the back? I hs P men an H1 to l.1 tr, n f01 mto thl' lockto\H'r loun l', \1r '1h, lhofl•r mg the pre IS s of the Year~' War to hi~ eighth penod class. (l'hotu b Anme Robb) Wheel of fortune. East teacher~ han• ncH'r be •n afraid. of gettm • dirt\ . Dl'nllm'>tr,lting the 1mpl1rt.mu• ot hand~·on learning, cera mil tl',lcher 1--. Banke~ shows her Ia--~ how to USl' the rotten \\ lwl'l (Photo t>v C.tscv Brown) · The literature file. Engl h te,Kher \1~. Log..,d.on ~c. rch for a assignment in her fihng cabinet before class. (Photo by Kalil' \\ak 128 �~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lean on me. Sho~1ng the 1mportance of having a good friend by your ~ide, junior'> Leah Watley and I aticia Ellis po'> • togeth~r ouhide the main office. (Photo by Daren Relfsneider) .~ Diversity. .:...:...-~~~-----a~ East is a melting pot of students from all walks of life and of every c o 1 o r , shape, size and point of view. Together we are a • un1que mixture of even more unique in- Sl di viduals. ..............-= 129 �"I love th diveritv of the student at East. There i · no tandard Ea t High tudent." -Li a Bianco "I like thi chool be auc..,e I have a lot of friends here." -Rosario Fernandez :J::a;a,'t; ;a,~pe:c:::'t; c:»:£ ::E:&L~'t; ~;a,::l&:e:~ y-c:»-.:a. ~c:»~'t; p::rc:»"UU.c'l. 't;c:» be: ;a,z:a ..&.z:ag;e:1? "I lov the diverit th uniquene and that it i on Colfa ." -Annie Robb I 1 '"l(..r.tcrday in f.illfory. 1i>morrM> in a m!JMuy. (oda!J in a .91~; fnat'n Mh!J ltlll r.aff if fhfl prf'.~>enf. " -llnl<n&un 130 "I lov that we have 0 MlJ H SPIRIT!" -Lom c, Ortiz llrandi Alf'.xandu "Hold faflf fo dreamn for if dreams dill, fife intJf,rol<en Min_qed l>ird that r.annof fly" -langr.fon Hu.lJhM laurP.n Alcdei. Haoin_q r.nmeff.in,' l fo nay in ol!erraff'.d. Cnrin Amomr.o I'm foo til. I reprenenf far!< Hill. nee m!f far.ll on a frdenfg doffar f,ifl Hopi! AnaManal<ifl "ff.e I<P-f.f in fife. ifl frttM in t;elf. for c.>hen I fraflf myl'.e/f. I fear no onP. eke." • lleallfill lloyn flr igif AndP.r llfln ''I idOll lwr n undP.flc>afP.r r.ufh and 6 dimen. '!flail, you might 'r.auM !JOlt did nof do !f&tr mo . {rylmf. lladu ROllemary Andrianai<Oll 'ldejmlge owr.f'.lt>Ml>ff �tud s ty le . roup work i a favontc activ1ty of many cniors. Lookmg over thctr work, cmor~ ~aric icklc and Lissa Mokrohiskv make sure that the1r En li h projc t is ready to present in ~r. Rivcr,1' th1rd period AI' World Lit~raturc clas'. Anna ~oore) f(ll.rJP.f ynur pnM, t:n dry !fOUr fP.nrt: I r.ny..11 •uyrhin.9 f: ,qoin.lJ fo llll nfl rt.rJhr." -llnb Mar fey • flr!JII fin 'Good fr icnd.. tue i,n lwd and fnena,, tueiJl'. fonf nfong rhe In rhm fm.fJhr fitrure you wn ( Todd llarl>er "Thin i. to>hof I hm •ll ro r.ay fo H{)(' off. Oll fntll fo yourr.elfand y{)(t lollfl ne.ver fair -llMMiP. lloyr. flfir.on llorffl'.ff "(.}hen you rP. fnP. f>eaufffi:lfl'.r.f, t.ome pen(lfe fifm fo bl'.af you up." .ffTir.r. lnt>ironmentnf RninforeM Dnvon !lor fll!ff 'thN-n orB momenfr. when P.t>eryfhin.lJ tfOl'.ll to>P.If.· tlnn f 6e fr(qhrcned, tf tuon ( /oM." •.fule.s Renard (dlwrf: dnne in rhe dod, comes ({) f(qhr. 131 �rammin. While hl•r cla-,smate~ prepare to lmve cla~s to catch up on thl' latest glh'>lp, '>l'nior 1 indsa)' Tanner takes thee tr.1 time to-.tudv in order to-,,ne time later in her (Photo A-;..na Moore) 132 Radle/ ne,ynmin ''Do nM forcnlre toir.dom and c.hf'. tuiff prMcGf you, lm•e hf'.r, and r.hc tuiff falrP. r.ore of you." - PrnN!rf;r. (l,!frM (JhtfP., (Jn~;en (l,urgu... mmmmmm baurrrgget. -Homer J Simpr.on '1:6 .if'.nnifr.r Keyonna (l,fnnfon '"Standing Mill can oo a mm •ing experif'.nr.e." .(Jinnie rhe Pooh Darren (l,far./rman "Chief.fur.tic.e, what grf'.Of men he tuould join, fhur.good hfarr.ha/1, R()OO non"id if, !JOll m~ghf an wf'.lllaugh '"If man/rind had tuishr.d for tohaf iR r~ghf, they might hm•f'. had if long ago." - Hadiff notd. H f<.aff'. (l,radM '"ffHnu're going fo f.e a6/e fo /oo/r l}ar./r on r.omf'.fhin,g and laugh ahouf -hfarif'. (),,._mond HaydM nroaet "(dinning iF.n; eoer!Jfhmg ing inn; anything.H -Pf'.!e �and ai ling. l'ubhc tr,m~portantJon I'> an imtant m an of g ttmg plclCC Senior Ja mine Cham· \\ill! p. twntlv for the bus. (Photo by L1ti.,ha ldrcs ) "Re p ct!! !" "A member of the oppo ite ex." -Matt Yell ne -Tiffany Gre n ,..~;a,;t; de» y-e»-..:a 'V"&a.1-..:a~ Z1ll.e»!S"t, :i.Zll. &a. ::r~:J.&L"t,:i.e»Zll.• !S~:i.p? "Tru t and hone ty b cau e that i the way it' uppo d to be." -Larry Putman (kenna fl.roofm -Lor,r:nn '(o lou,q n o~e.n and mcu.n, rn tdin rne re.r.ptlr.f nfinrtdlt:qMt (lM(llll and the ofrc..cfmn nfchildrM; fn lem 'e. rne tll()r/d o bit lll!fft>.r, tn lmntoJ I'.VP.n nne l;fe. nnd t.reatne.d ear.iu f.er.aurw you nod lit iP.d; fnnf 18 (() nO(!{! {l(l(.{.('.(!t/(!d N - Ralph (daldn [muRnn " I value hon ty, b cau if there i no hone ty then it i all ba don a li ." -Urania Brown Ifyou altoJo,cr· dn Mnof intere.sfs y ou rne.n or ll!a .; M o (ll! ll~nn ir. pll!ar.P.d Daoid fl.ul()(d '(Jn Lord. pleor.e t.fp.sr. thitl rnt.fet noll .(! and all fnof dtuell luifhin fne rnclret n{)(Jt.e." - llnmu Simpson 133 �Hard at work. B scntor v , r, man le,lnwd to ask ll'oldwrs lor lwlp M . "l'ntor h•rron Mor •an '' 1th lu (l'hoto h • Kent W1mbush) " traigh t bu tin' . Try to get all the tuffdonethatl an before I die." -Michael Porter "I'd probably do om thing original, hke hang out at oronaClubfor a while." -Kathryn Ka :K:£ y-c:»-..:a. :IE.JI1~""VV -t:I:1&L -t; -t:l:1~::r~ ....arc:»-..:a.1c'l. "'b~ &L Jl1-..:a.c::1~&L::r ""VV&L::r :i.JI1 C»JI1~ ""VV~~:IE. ....ar:I:1&L-t; ....arc:»-..:a.1c'l. y-c:»-..:a. de»? "I will climb a table." -Mario Boura 1iul llurgnardt /he on(cf thing curon_g c.>ifn dnin_g nnln in,q ir. nnl fmocuing l•>nP.n ynu rtl finir.nP.rl .it'A~F. ir.a (,a{)(IP.ffe 134 '"lDu .9r{)(u up fne day H{)(( naoe y()(.(r firM rea( fau_qn at ynurr.elf" -Edith llarrHmnre "Build a waterproof hou and live in th o ean with all the pea ful animal of th world." -Lara Porter Adam Ca!jfnn-Hnffand ·y()(, dnn t unduManrf. trfar,q~'~ Ynu re nnf the nnll putting your ar.r. nn the fine everyday. And f'm nllf {)(tf r>f order, y()(tre nul nf nrdet, the cunnfe freah'n' BlfMem is out nf nrder. Y()(t tolanf fne frufn? ~U (.(lfl f nandfe fne truth. 'Cau&e tunen !Jrlll ruu.n dM>n and put .tf1lllr nand infn (I pife nfgno, that ur;er/ In he your frmnrf's fau., HDl' 'If f<n()(ol nlll•l I feel, So forget if, IYfnrge, if i; Chinafoto~n (" Casey Champion "Emanr.ipale y()(tnefiJet: from men fa( sfaoery, nonP. but ()(lrceft 1{!('. r.11n free {)(Jr mmdr.. " - Robert Nnr.fa IYfnrfn.tJ m.tJ fi mndo, to fnMn m e lilt ~o~nafP. IIl'.r ,. ,,,,,.;,r Mt.:l l r P.ar; nn, good fud fo you ~ �Inside stuff. Th' ceram1 classes offered at Ea t tend to be onw of the semors' f.lVorite cia se-; to take Dunng her advanced ceramic-, cia s, ~enior .ma )l nes checks to make ure that her p1ece of pottt•ry didn't dry out O\ ermght. (Photo by leshe K,1 an) Kf'.llcy Conncff "If(,(}(( had mfcndP.tl for 11. fntMTflr., nil (d(ltlltln 't hntl/l tniiP.nfP.tl rnffer slrnfllt:." .(.)tf~J (donlrn Matt Cnnrm{ "Play for mora rhnn ynu cnn trfrnr~ tn lnt:l'., anti ynu tuill learn the _gnml'• Cnurc.hiff flmnndn Cnnlr. flr. l'J<(II'.ril'.nr.tl fad118 fll mcmnry. frul'. frtemfr.f.i(lll nct•et dif'_ {,)e gn our &flO· r nfll tuayr., & 1f t<ll! neuer r.ny gODdhyll. Dan 'yale Coolr. ffnff,IJllllf f;(c !J()U l'.Cll nnfhin_g fnl'. &rd fhill[Jt:. ny tnl'. ftml'. ynu loolr. up ynu will luwc mir.r.cd l'.oerytnm_g _good nl.lf 135 �he lping hand . Working through a dilhl ult pwblem m phvsics cla ... s, seniors Brandi Ale ander and iCllle D,1meloffer each other advin•. Gwup probkm solving was utilized throughout the Yl'ar by working with partner-., study groups and teacher renew ..,e... sions. (Photo Brvan Swarn) Kntie CnMP.IIn WYYo of thir. Exhool Muff' ir. half menta( 136 Du8nis COiJJon {de 6/oc/r men twem the solo no,,;. of r.impln faith and rntJcronc.e in a dcmty dl!llert of dollars and r.martnP.nr.. Mnnir.n CrmdiJrd 'You wn f learn tr bo rMI. lti: Me IP.Orning to flP. a mid,qM. fti: not Mmethin.fJ .tina C-an IP.ar;,." -.felf'Daniolr. fYiwle. DaniP.I "Dan f,e afraid ta sh()(d your r.nlnrn, and ()(dn the.m." .(Jilliam {dells 8r()(<.Jn r Tlana Da11ir. ''One 11.1hn mnPf'.tl nn jealootuj t<.Jinn no ent>y." -fll'.tJchylus .f&.h DuP.II ''Chonr.~t my inr.tructian instead nf silt•P.r, (m()(.JINfge rathu than r.haiw gold, for tuisdnm ir. more pru.iaus than raniP.tJ, and nnfhing you dMire liaf,riel Dunr.an-R.nitman "flaulil! might hat•e maud hut tf tdar. an~J because didn hm•e. tn mnNl for n -Henry Hill from {iandfei/Q.. r �n while you learn. Whdc ho.,tl•ning to Mr. Rivl'ra bout (.red; drama , senwr nllx G.1hpault aball the mformation g•vcn to him. (Photo by Anna •el "About 20." -J ica Di mang "I look in the mirror about 40 tim a day." -William Win low JHI:c:»-wv JEZ1&LZ137 "t;i:JD1~~ &a, d.&Lyd.c:» y-c:»-..:a :J.c:»c:»::IE. i:::EJL "t;::l:':a~ JD1i::r::rc:»::r? "Every chance get, you know." -Franklin Hurd Durcon fo rise obt>t•e if. >& gM fo m fllP. 9ood ener_qy, Mod /jatf HflrnP~:s enugy Mod feet the flM<l, Happ,lf. feel if." Gilmore · ill lil<ll lnt•e, film (.{)m - (llJllt:innf lr m nn~lf a tiling for /er.r:u men. lJnar ir. pain ro Dnnm Oic.ror Onn Doom r. Cnritlfpnu lpiP.y 'tde are rlw mur.ir. mal err. and Ide are the dreamerr. of dreamr.." .{,)il~tj ft)onlm .Judd Felder '/ri, file a c.arnor.el You fllYH rne quarfe.r You get on fne norr.e. lr goes up and dnc<1n ... nnd around. Cirr.ular. Circle. ldifn rne mu .ic., tile flt~t••· all .rJood rhingr:." -Ket •in ffllllcn lmtly f/Mc.ncr Ifyour life tde.re a mnwe, wau/d anynne c<~onf fn see ir? Ket •in fll':fc.ner lr il nm •u roo lore fn imprnt e your &rrgoinin.rJ por.ifinn. Sean ffcJnn Prop, fhe Mt>eeter.f r.&md in 9nff 37 �Quick getaway. \1aktng thctr ap , cmor Feldman and Ben J-larn troll throu h the parki on their \\ilV tolun~h (l'hoto by !organ(., rof "Watching Party of Five, drinking urg' , eating loads of Pi i-Sti and go iping with Daren." -K nt Wimbu h "Flut playmg and reati\ m n1orie ." -Margaret K n)on :1:1~.;t; &L::r~ y-e»"'L:&.::r :ZZ'JLC»!§;"'; C:::e»ll21p"'L11!§;i,.-~ :1:1;a,"bi-I;!§;? "Watc ing Bever Iy Hi 1'5 90210. drinkin~ Di t Coke, eatin fp. t free ""'" h a thin ~nq_go ·ipm:£with Kent." a r n R i ni d r laurl'.n Friedman Enjoy yourself. ff.p.r.e are thn good old daytJ you rP. going ttl mir.s in thn yearn ahead. 138 Eliza Furmanr.l:y '/hill fife ofourr:, thitJ ic a tdllnderfitl fife. ffy()l.t wn gP.t thr()l~qh fife liffl thin "My most compulsive habits are popping pimple , atmg whole unflow r e d and biting my nails." -LeAndra Role andgnt at.~ay t.~ith it, hey. thutil great." -Paul Cnr.tnffano Crnix Gafi(lau/t '/he mmd in timn, thtl mind in C.(lar.e, a hnrn ruc.h. a har.e flar.h, fnr mtndr. to far.fe, nn t:lf oar.f, relax. and enjoy the c.et."-DigaUe NanP.to flmfw.r Gudine Don f l'.lM'.l!(l off'my (Jllrch 'ttl you he r:coe(lt niTynur nt.Jn. K.rtfeah fiilll'.on I fnoto I can handln MhtJtP.vf'.r the future may llf ing fw.cau.">fl ( n()lo all I hm>e handfed in thil (lOst. Sa!Jrina Gnfl' Sefl tho ha(l(ly mnron, he gio a damn, ( tokh ( toere ron, my God, (lP.rhapr. I am. 1iu:htJ Gil/den ''(f thnr e ic. no r.tmggln, rk no (lrO!Jrf'.nr.." -Fredcru.f �Lovin' literature. In preparatwn for the AP exam in ~ay, nior Kelley Connell om pose!> one of many timed writing 111 fr R1vera' cia . AP te-,ts were one of th 'toughest thmg., that enior faced. (Photo Anme Robbl .Iennie Grimr.ll Don ( r.ry l>er.nur.r. it'r. nvr.r; r.mife l,er.nusr. if hnppr.ntu{ ny f.rer.n emg (Hlluerfid ill fife. llllmg n ifyou hnPll fn teff (lMpfe you Shnmn Hammond.. "ft'r. m the rl!nc.h of m.tJ nrmr-lfhll l'f'nn ofmy hi(ll'Jihe t:frtde ofmy Elfcp/ /he wrf nfmy fipclf'm n t.lNYlnn, flhll· noml'.nnf~l flhr.nomennf fuomnn, that i: me." 139 �Constitutional convention. l'nior-. )t:-..,tca Dismang and \1att Vcllone discu-.., thl' upcommg distnct competition in Dr 1orris1>n's onstttution.1l Sl·holar.,f AI' onrnment ,1nd l'ohtic., da-.s. (Photo by Anna \1oorl') lo~>lynn Hatden 140 The more you run 01 •er a dead wf, the flatfr.r it .'JP.frh You wn do anythtnf] you pat your mind to. Mimi Hnrrir. To nil the ,ryir lr., do tohnt !Jlll.l gottn do, bur tf nin; Mhnt .lflll.t do, it'r. h01o .tf&l do it. .leonine Henry Rnr.ir.m in the epitome nfnll r.or.ietinr.. Hm •e you htf rod {l()ftom? Peter Hr.rrir.lr..C>tare fl(ry hrotdn hear, Mal'. half, heautiful hall()on Mottling haMler. hilringf,rJ(.f. tdardn, humpr. Mat.lr hag'r. banana h{)J(etl and. .. llii~J hunn!/n bread f.as lrM nnd. ..f;rothnr f.nf. 'n bur.. !len Hiller "(Jhir.h man r.nn sot l>rotlwri: n01.1/. Of mnna!Jc rht r.ontrol? Don (gam thn t.wfd lor.e your r.oa/,· t.Jir.d~'!' Ill bt than c.ift•nr and gold. • Snlonr.in �mil . f.nJO mg cl Spani h lt•dure, t•nior Chn ! yand JUniOr arnita Groves have lo.ld,.ot linguisi wh1ll' ll'clrmng. (Photo by Anna Moort•) "Th lady from Snapp! o I could get a w Yawk accent. Hi, how are ya?" -Gina Jon "Bob Dole, becau he' really up r cool and porto." -Egon F ldman ][~ Y'C»"&ll. ...,.~::r~ -t.::r~a.pp~d. C»::K1 &L d.~~~::r-t; i~1&L::K1d. ...,.h,e» &L::K1d. ...,.h,~a.-t; ...,.C»"&ll.:l.d. Y'C»"&ll. ...,.&L::K1-t; -t.e» bE:: -t.::r~a.pp~d. ...,.i"t;h.? " .M. You're a ba ketball player, you know who you ar ." -Tyni ha Smith Kr ir.tin Hnur.er Rac.nel Hunt "I fcn()(,l the. nne thin.9 tue did r~qM /In the day t<le Mar ted tn fi.lJMIKee(l !f()(/1 eyl!l'. M the (lrize/Hnld nn ... " . Cit•il Rt:qnrs trf(l(•emMt fi.lJM Snng 'tnl!r.t! am tho dayr.: y()(l m~qM fill them tuifh lau,qMu nr teart: untily()(t llreak. lner.P. ml! tnn day .. y()(t'fl rememl>llr." - f 0, 000 trflJniar.r. [r.ne I ltJhere li •e been and tdhaf li•P. dMl! in nfnn im(lfVfanc.P., ttl: t.lhot I do t<lith ()uiana hf. Hn(lf<inn flerfutinn ill nnf f'.J<(lec.ff'.d in thinlif'otime, llut in (larndiu~ l\ll~tBhounn HnlmM order tn f'.X(luienr.e lift,, f'-X(lf'.rl · nc.e tf rhrfll.t.lJh .tftll.tr ()(dn eyes and OUrG. f!e true tn tj()(trl'.elf and top tr!Jtn.'J tn fle I< .flO; !J()(I re ntlf. (If "Thi curly head dud ,youknow who you ar " a t a h a Vasquez femt:f. flnnie Iselin llefnrl! .tf'll.l c.nttc.ize r.(lml,llnl!, tualk a milo in Mr. r.nner., thon Mnl!n ynu dn c.rific.ize him, !J()(I 'II Ill! a mile mMry and have hir. r.nnt.r.. 41 �o to my ne t period cia ·s or to the nur e and fake a headache." - hris Pittman "Oh, I alway go to 12 wh nth y nd me th re, I ju t ipn B njie Hill r.' -Luk Mu ller .,.,.-:~::a~::r~ de» Y"C»'1Lll ::r~;a,:J.:J.y­ gc:» ,.,-:J::a~ll1 y-c:»'1Lll, ::r~ ~~:111't; 't;c:» 12&? "Du to the fact that I'm Sh p, 12 i not in my vocab baby." -Stephan Gr en "B cau e I'm L -ed never am I ent to 12 ." -Jamie ander Nid .Jennin.9s '"I'm the one that's .9ot fo die tuhen ifn tde P.JC(>l!c.f our dinner, bat from fnf!ir fimll for me fn diP. r.o IN mil lit ll my Smith Kinr.nn /i1. .JnnNJ "Ynu may r. nnM mil t..lifh yom life tlw tdO.<f I t•>anf fo." -..Jimi llf!ndrix limn Enjoli .loner. 1 P,reft .iensl'.n "It in not from the l.eneC>olenw of the l.utr.ner, thfl f,rewer or fnfl bahr that lindr.ey .innM ''rne lladder.t thin.rJ I ever eM re.9ard fo their Olun mferP.r.f." - Adam "lley, Ide dance, Ide kin e, lfle r.c.nmooi'.l'., tde r.nrr.tf on, ldll _go nome happy( {,)hat do you W.tf? {,nme nn." Will 0 l•l(){)(((llldl'.f per.kin ' nf D fir. frl'.e . lie looh af me, t.Jflrde, ynu may r.uf mil tfltfh !JOUr "friend. "he Wtjll. ''rnin9s a n C.tfM. you may !rill me tflifh your hnfe- Muel'.f as tn1'-!/ u sl'.tl to be." fcJinMr., lluf r.tilf. Mil air, I'll rir.fl." Si/ocrllfein • trfaHn An.rJelou �nack time. One of the b t part of b ing a em or i being able to help out younger tudcnts. Sophomore Momque Hall chah about the secret.. of the hoot over b.1g of chip~ with semor Tvni'>ha mith . (Phohl Kal!t• Wakefield) · faJon • &a ''!J Ill nM couu.rl lr ir. rhe. rhar lf1l1WI: tlflmNhing l<nNOil he fnob.lll nothing of all le.r.fie. Kaplan "fir. fhe. aftr.tnoon progrl'.r.r.M, Ollf tfn rimr. for me fn die. l~o fer mo lwo my life. fhe May I c<Janf fo." -.fimi r.hnd0l0119r0l<Jionger. fir m:qhf. in rhe dad, l•lll br.c.ome. OCifr.hadOlMh ' "- Tom R.nMin. llondrix Karllr!Jn Kayr.er 'Tm rhe. nne Mhn llar. fn dif'. co~llen IVafar.lllJ Kr.rr Ifcue. llal>ll nn pP.ac.e if itl br.c.nur.P. cue llm e fnrgnffen fhar cue f>elnn.'l fo eac.h ()(her; ()unnir.e KiMlle. "'My, ifi: file fire in m!l eytlll and fhe Rar.h of my feeffifhe r.tuing in my cunir.f and file jny m my feet. I'm a lol(lmnn, Pllenomonal~j-" .trfaya flngr.IOlt 143 �Time out. Sl.'nior-., found that their cJa._,..,,,., wer\' mor\' d\'manding than m the }l'ar-., befor\'. A-., the\ talk ll\'l'r thl'lr homl'Work , o.,enwrs K\'ro.,hl•na Queenan, I ~ta.,ha Petti.., and Amber erdml' t.lkl' time tll discuss th' difhcultv of the1r work load . (Photo bv Kathl~en Durcan) lohuna Kidd (Jhen you thin!< y(){tl,e P.liminafed all the poMiMiitiM and .lfOil don r.P.e. any othP.r t•llly, rememiK'-r thtr.: God in altoays. has alt..lii!Jll and totll alwayll 6c thue. r 144 Dm•id Kiru.hnu ·r,)e are /)llrn ldith far.ulrie.r. and potdP.rt: capable of a/moM anything, such as at IP.ar.f t.(){t/d carry ur. fltrther than r.an f,e enl'.ii!J tmaginP.d,· but '' ir. on~lf the e.xur.il:e. of thou. ~dUll tuhir.h gioM ur. nt.ilify and r.l<i/1 in anything, and leadr.us f()ltlOrds pemction." -.fohn Locl<e flndrea KnoftoJell 'tJhy not thml< awtf times to come, and not nl~>ut thl'. things !J()Iti,l'. done_ ff.lf()ltr f;{e tun • lllld to you. just thml: tohat fomorrOI•l tdill do." .flef!ftdood hlar. Chrir. Konrad fl!t,1ayr. hope for the pea thP. Morr.t. llilllano "fill things in lifo P.t•en fo a point, and a rit•P.r if." -Rolw.rt RP.dford, lhrou hIt �tal kin' to me? hool ' out tor the day and •nior Hiller h, s one thing on hi mind, g;tting hom..-. JIO bv Kathleen Durcan) "I think that my mo t important organ is my brain becau e with it I can control both elf and my future.' -Ricardo ruz "My heart bee a us ... don't trip, ju t 'cau e." -Rach Benjamin "'WV"h :'t; de» 'Y'C»'1LlL c;:,e»li1!Sid.e:::r mx 'Y'C»'1LlL::r ::.21C»!S"l; i::a21pe»::r"l;a...::ll1....., e»::rg;a...ll1 :- "'WV'h"Y"? "My eye , 'cau e th y're the window to my oul." -Rafael Lorez ml'.ef (ll'J>(l(l';, gM in atltl('.nfurN'~" -f!yfp. fir:ttnn /Jfai<P. Leino ''Rocl<.cJ Mountain H~qh. Colorado. n -John Dem r Sr.off D LP.t'!f "On~! in r.u(luMifion ir. there hope. ff!JDll tunnf fo ber.omP. a frif'nd ofr.ivi- "My brain becau e it con trol w hat I d o w ith my fu tur ." - Br a n d i Al xander fizafion, rhnn b(';{.omf'. an P.nemy of frufh and a fanafir. for hnrmfMt: bnfde.rdar:h." -Kurt OonnC.lJUf lo1hat ofhut: lla!f and fhinf of Cit:, then rhar IP-m P.s t m ncwhP.rP. tn flue tuith nt1 6P.If-dependant.e. Etf.qar ll'J<lir. On~! font.. t.r ntJir their 01un hnnr fr.. Phifftp JamtJf ll'~uis Iff In fif'e there am no guarantel'.s because in fif'e a fMf in hir. money and heart r:haff soon parf. h1arfena ll'Jtlit: fr toP. fived 011r ft'vl'.Il de(lP.ndcnf on 145 �li" ing it up. ho Ida can bl 1 ng nd fru t o enior Ch, net D1ck rson t, kc a f w mmut her teet. (Photo bv juhe \\ mkell "I will b more liberal in allmving them to do thing and not be concern d when they do them." · -Hayden Brauer "I would let them tay out later than 7 pm on weekend ." h a n e l Dicker on JBI:c:»....v ....vi11 3'"«»-..... "t.:re:ua.."t. 3'"«»-.....:r :..:.ic'I.!S d.~:£e:::re::::KlL"t.13'" "t.h.&a..::KlL 3'"«» ...... ....ve:::r~ "t.:re::s:a."t.e::c'l. bY" 3'"C» ......:r "t.!S? "I \'\'ill let them have anything that they want, o on the1r level, but at the a me time I'll have them r spect me and know their limits." -Tahuna Kidd wou t treat my kid any different because the way I v. .·as brought up wa very gooa and I wouldn t change a thing. I would give my kids the verv 5est." · ::a.......-.. -Reb cca Ha ting Zachary Lnng Keep ynur eyM nn fne MlJrt: andyour fel'.( nn the ground. 146 Znfir trlorf..lfun fl player never faffr. m fn11e, and o fm P.r nr.vcr pft1f)8· t>m o IYfopP.ll Don; e11en affempf fn grDhJ a (Jrain. Gm rw trlnrr.h "fp.t., me rhnce ~o>hn r.ee lUtfn rhP.ir nlUn eyer. and fee{ tdltf, fheu ntun ht,arfn." .flfl>erf finMein Sora IYIP.fzfer "'ri: nne thing fn wrry tvnl'.l e1 •P.r ynu gn. flnnrher oft.,o.'l,r. gn fnnl<tng fnr if P.fce. ' • florf>nro Kingr.nfoer flP.n IYfeyrnofer ''lt•NH nne tnlJf or.leth r �Teach er's pets. Mr. llernandez po~e, with seniOrs Amanda Vagnino and ourtncv icbaucr during lunch on a ,.,·arm fall dav After four vear~ manv -.enior, !eel comfortable ~vith their teachers. (Phot~ b. ollecn Brayshaw) Fifl'.x li1ifznN "I r.n/1 m11 Ill ofhct 'r.£1n r.mme hn r.hinn Mnone.'l -Iron lun.lJ. ltlu lnn,g Clan Wllrld doi'.r.n ( tllufl peop!P. a or (",U(.(.f'.llt:, flii~IJ the O(l• fD f,l'.c.nmll Sl.tr.r.l'.sc.fitf. li1att li1on(gomNy ~(;amMcrn and robfll!rt:, dr in~un and jofert:, all t:(lltl t>llm c.hcrr., life y(llt and me." -Dal!ll li1atthccus 'life in r.tmpt:J onP. damnP.d thing rd'tP.r anothf'.r' -asr.rif,ed to l/!JP.rt Huf.bard ferron li101gnn (his 6 '1) maju.tir. highrise wme ljllir.k Mll dad slrillrll despir.e all thMP. t.>rapplld up fi~P. (llltuttell in thm gamP. or t:c.ondafiJlt(l fill . 147 �tifl e th e sm ile Tr ing hard to stay fol used in tlwtr I' Engli~h cia~~. ~enior" nntc (,.elin, Kri..,tin Houser11nd Kathleen Durcan can't hl'lp but gtg •ll' ,11 !\1r Rh·era'.., goofy ilntics. (l'hoto b) olleen Brav ~ ha\\) ~th period ,fnU)Ue.finc (t{rdi~or (de fcwglwd until toe hnd fo U.tf. and toe kwe.d unfit our font goodllye. 148 lufre rrrucflcr ''I'm the r.herry on fo(l of your ir.e r.mnm, I'm the mt6fer thnughf inr.ide your dre.nm. H • Trif,e (;a fled Ouer.f Ruth Nr.unr.r ''(;for,IJ MhM ton htgh in danguouif ill U(l()n fhe (leofr fhnf thunder r.fr ilre.n." -flr.u.hyfun Umr/er. Olden lf!JllU urn reme.ml.er rn(l vcrr.e ltl()f d frJr ft)()rd, you (.On remember history lcr.r.onn dote for date. lnm'n Ortiz ·: .. flml you 'II net cr hear r.ir. ngnin." -.limi llcndnx flllilllln Owg ''lft{)(rsf olto>nlJflfnnd. buff d(I(J)n, and r.c;fll alway !. their ft!ef, tohnf htl(l(lens ntr O(l foaM on the l>nr.k of �~b k and r )ax ed . \ hile ittmg on the l' pic n, dl•, or Pctl•r Hcrnck·St,ue, JUnior Amy I larrold and hman K~\ m Baer fm1 h thei r lunl he bdon• hcadba k to thciT drcad~d afternoon cia c~ . (l'hoto by lh Gl\ens) "I would mo t like to b remcmb r d a omeone who wa happy and who b ncfit d humanity." -John L ch "I want to be rem mb red a the mo t loyal Republican ever." - roix Galipault :EKe»,.. ...,..e»-..:a:J.d. y-e»-..:a :J.i::IE.e: 't;e» be: :re:::ll21e:::ll21be::re:d. &L:£'t;e::r y-e»-..:a d i e : ? "A big, good-looking, handsome brotha who i alway down for whatever." -Paul Sander flrim {}tti 'I he toJorld in the palm o f your hnndn. It 'll yntwr.." . (t)u . fnng hMr and moM {,enutiful m th . tuc.r/t( cnnnot he r.een fOitr.hed. flwu muat oe felt heart" " Kcllu Jnc.f Pn!IP.fr 'ihN e nrc thingr. ~nnt.,n trnd thtntfr. un~nOtoJn and in llcrwecn ore the Doorn. u •• Jim trforrir.on "I would lik to b rememb red a a oldier of Ea tHigh." -Antwon Wa hington flmhn Pnrlm 'ihe l>(lJ9f'. r.f perr.tln t:fanding in !JOIH way it: ,IJOII {}thl'.rt: t.On ll tll(l !fOil tcmpN nrtf!J you nrc the on~/ one who can do if pumnnl!nt~/ _Z~q Ziglnr Yaaminie 0 Penn "Pmctir.af~J perfec.t in p.very toJOfJ" -trfary Pop(linr. 149 �Reach out and tou ch om eone. In the m1d t Important .111, mor K, t Thomp n t nd tall 19 0', gl'ar during Bla t to thl' Past (Photo bv Brow n ) "I once dreamt that I ran really, really fast and then jump d and I could fl .' -Coll n Bray haw "I lik and swimming pool ." -H ath Polz r '*' ,.,-&a,s; :p-e»-..:a::r Jltlk1C»Si"i; :1:1&-.. Jltlk1~Jitlk1C»::r&-..b1~ d.::r~&Llltlk1 e»::r :£&L::a1"i;&a,s;:p-? "Wh n I dr amt of br aking th r cord of gold medal in th Olympic ." -Tiana Davi " I dr amt that I howed up to c;chool as th l:E rminator and hot Peter and Harbaugh but th ~ y jut \vouldn't die!" b Harrower 'Sooner or later f'JII mlln bark." • {Jr.faom Smnt Laureflf 150 HP.afh Polzer If foallf a!t.myr. landn llllffnr-r.idn d()(.Jn and r.af.'l alt.m,ljs on fnP.ir fcl!f, what t.)()(.J/d happen ifyou pur foar.t M Cnanril~tj Pondr• I naotl learntld fo l•lOrk hard tn order fo ar.hiP.t>l! m.IJ goafr. in fifph Lara Porter ''Life it: either a daring am en furl! or nofhing af off." - HI!IM Ktdlu Kenncna 011mman '"(JhP.n you edur.are o mar. P.dur.afr. an indit tdwrl. bar etfur.aft• a t.wman. !JOll nation." •• fohnr.ffa /l Cole fl(.any Raybon Sinr.il lmowll!rf.tJil t~ mfintf mfinifc~tj fell on mP- .[ryl �Two much of a good thing. Senior" Blake Leino and Heath Polzer make good U'.. e of the budd • y tem bet we •n cia " p riod . (Photo by a y Brown) .JP.nnifcr Rhyant: Annie R.of.h It dol'.lln mnffnr toJhcrP. you go or tuhnt you do or htlto) me lt.h !JOI 1 hm w.. {,)hat maffcm is tuho you haiJe I) u:idP. you. You goffn dnnce fife nolllldy,'r. coofc.hm.c/IYoa gofttl l01 >e fil<ll !f{)U vr. nt vr.r hP.r.n hurt, you gotfn sin.IJ Me you don need the monlly lr 'r. goffa wmP. from rhr. hl'.flrf ifyou connt it to cUDrl<.. r l<im!.P.rfP.y Rir.dP. '{r)P. nrP. nil in thP. garter. bar Mmll of ur. nrll foofing nf the r.farr.." • flr.c.ar {r)ifdP. r 151 �reweha ingfun et? •nior id.}l'nning. m.1ke up a~~~~ in \lr. Rin•ra'-. AP \\'orld Lit cia-.-.. \1, n • '-l'niOr~. becauo.,e of all th('tr commitmL'nh, tind them-.eh·e-. stretched for timt.>. (Photo bv Kathie •n Durcan) Cha/fru R.o!.i ''/'eopfn sen r.nrl 1'./Jl'.r!f day; fllfl!J just don ( rewgnite Him" • Pr.ar/ flaifp.y 152 R.MhottJn R.olunu.n I'd rather attempt fo rio r.omr.fllinrJ grP.nf and tnt{, than affempt fo rio nM!Jin_q and r.uu.er.d. .famcda R.ol/inr. ''/t8 in tllfl arc.!J ntmy &uJJfne llllfl of my r.milelfnr. rirlr. of m!l hrMMI /he grnw. of my Mylt!l'm a t.){lman, Phe~omen.,al(cr l'henomr.na/ cooman, that 11 mP.trfaya Rngelou ''/t in not t!Jn mountain we c.onquer !lllf ourc.nlvP.ll." • Sir [rlmanrl Hi/far!! Krir.ra Roper ''/don ( ln01o~ rile IP..y fo l'.tiU.l'.l'.ll, Ill If fllfl IP.y to failure it: fr!JinrJ to pfl'.Ot.e et uylu..d_tj." • fli/1 CMI•!J Rrlam R.or.l'.md/cr ul aft.m.lf~ fir.tllfl for what /cavfl out. ' .tr/ifnn Damn flrianna Saint.On/rri lf'you stand tor nflflltn9, t t.:.i/1 falf for anytMnrJ. �ndl face,. The h.1ll \\ •n• a f, miliar pl. le for nw , emor~ ndrea Knotw •II and Todd Bat· ,,llk comfortably. (Photo b Katie Wakl'fil'id) "It' rnor fun! W hav bett r phra e, and you can actually under tand wli.atwe ar aying." -Sara Mape "U rn .. w 11.. hrnrn ... " -Anna Moore ~~~i~~~~1~~~~~~~ d.i:£:£~~~~......, :£~~::112:1 "l",:l::a~"l", ~:£ p~~"'V'i~~~ ~~~~~~....,i~~~=- " ue o ur t 1e geographic isolation l'rom ngland, the American language developed nang which has developeH from "You ii'!in' cat daddy" to "Who dat IZ", or "Word life L-------....1 God."-Bryan Swarn ... Sa ft c.tty l: got a hMf. You rJof fo fo If {)nc.t! you ()llf the {w.af, rio onyrhing.' 1fronne Sr.hcrff't.r "Chonr.o a fpJet ir.inn, r.honr.e your fr ip,nrl., r.honr.e roffinrJ tff<Jll!j af the end of if a fl. (lir.ein,q yow laM tn a mic:et aMo home, dlnrli;e your fitfurc, l.~ life." - lr aint:(lnffing Daniel Sr.hroder 'tho road fllllt: fraNdlcd tt: oarr. fn PJ(lfnrc." .ll Goof./ "Back m the day everything wa far out and groovy, today everythmg 1 tota lly, like, bust r and bammer dude."-Le lie Kaplan Ridy Sr.off "If you haue no r.onfidnnr.e in r.elf. you are ft,lir.e dcfCafP.rl tn rho mc.ll of fife. ((Jdh confidence you hm o ttllln f~o~ir.o rl.n hafffe I.e fore you have even t:fartl'.d." -ltlarr.ur. r.nn oy .fp.sr.ic.o SP!Jrrfl '1'fo one r.un coolk hadt<~~:rrrl info the fitfure." -.Joseph HcrrJer;hctmu 53 �nalyz ing th e itu atio n. Whtl 1ttmg m her noon cl.1~ , cn1or lim Otll wor h rd w1th, hOI one hand and a pen in th other to learn a pos~ible . (Photo b Kent \\'1mbu h) "Your moth r mu t beat rrori t 'cau you' r the bomb baby!" -Dziko Boyd " If I aid you had a beauti ful bod y, would you hold it again t m ?" -Kathleen Durcan ....-:11&L"f; i~ ~C»'UL:r "'be:~-t; :a»ic:::IE-"UL:&» 1i:K1e:? " Your daddy must hav b en th colon 1 b cau you ar finger lickin ' good." -Phillip L wi 154 " A boy one aid to me, 'Girl, if you wer a p rm you would be ju t for me."' -Kri ta Rop r Stephanie ,l:;iloerglade "It io nl'~er too late to f.e what .lfOU m(gM have f.een ." -George [liM Rrwl Styo '/Ilia io thll r.frangeM life l ve el er frnoMn." -lim frTorrioon Niwlll Simmonr. "On ttl eocry man ar. you tdDuld nat• . !Jim do to you; and do nof unto anofner r•..llat!!{){' tMluld nof !Jm,ll !Jim do to !I{){ I." -ConfiH.iur. HaydM l>(lina ·y{){, t•llgOf to truflf your insfinr.f and le.f go of regret, !J~i•ll gnf to 6et on yourr.eff nflbJ Mar 'r.aufle that 'r. !J{){Ir 6nr.f llllt." .3 f f Erin [. Stayton (Je hm e to r.lllrk ttdirA or.lltJf. get Mhat Me tdflnt, hut thor ua twir.n ar. go(}d frTaff Stenmm f "God madll tnll t.Jnrld raund M{){ild nlll •Ar Oil aMP. to r.l'.l! t dot.ln thn romf." . /nnk Dinett �Double trouble. After the end of a long block day, manv ~ •nior-. meet with the1r fnends outside of the scho~Jl. While watching studenh throw snowballs, senior., Julia Goldhammer and Amanda Cook turn around to make sure they don't get hit by a flying (Photo by le lie Kaplan) yan SldlJrn {rfllfl'rfnow IMlllffno fi1ture f.ofdu, flfl(J(u ltlno hold.. the. futc 1re. Chul. ra9cm 1br. 1ti: whtJfB for dinner." Amenwn llCP.f (;ounr.il Pat Iague I life my tuoml!n thin 6ut I never turn d{)(tln a fatty. lofanl•o lauuo I'd ratnu bo hated for I• no I am tnan lot ed for tvf.o I'm nor. Kn'1la lal~tj fear no female. frost no man. 155 �linrfwy Tnnnu 'llu~ rf;fferenr.e !JefMP.en the im(IDl'.ntfJe nnrf fne pm:r.iUn lien in n peraon't; de.ferminofmn. fommy l.nr.orrfn H 156 - .Julin Tnyl(}( ''flnce ynu nrc real, !J{)(.I ore ncvl!r ugly. i'.Xt (lf fa fhaoc toho clan i' undutlfnnd. Onllllfeen RnMtf H -me Kntte lhomnr. '(hough t.hc 1)/j lifflc, t.he it: fierce. -fdillinm Shnfet:(lllffrll {)p.ucrly f"nom(ll'.Dfl ~au mn,lf fnr;gllf hut lef me fell !J{)(.I fnt .; r.omeonn m aomc fi 1ft1re tune toil/ fhml< ofur., r.lnr.n nf 1998. fo frfrn. Allen: for hein,g m,lj menfnr Ar.hlcy Tir.dale "It i: nnf tuhnf they wll nnd yoor r.nnr.c nf n/Jiltfy fa mnfP. me lm1.rJh. tuhnf H()( 1 'e/'.(lllnd fn fhnf -ll'.n nroldn J fllllm(lRlln H Kn(q thnmpr.on "frfnM~f· I remnmlll'.r the -llomer.f. Simpnnn �10 • pretty. Whtle doing a project in the hall, ~enwr,., :.hp Lewi • nd Antwon Washington takl' time to at the aml•ra (l'hoto by I c,.,hl' Kaplan) Oogninn rf. ynm pnnr andynur fi1fum lf'ei"JSe/.11 dCJ~idf.:d. om I offhof mn- "When somebody stole my tuba." -Matt Conrad "The la t time I cri d wa wh n I hurt my knee wimming and I couldn't walk." -Lauren Friedman :1:1e:JD. Cl.iCI. ~C»"'a1 1&L!55"t. ~::r~ &L:JD.CI. ...,.::1:1~? "When DPS didn't cancel school ven though there was a blizzard. Irv, what were you thinking?" -Ricardo Ruiz IYioffnl'.ld llellnne ·~~nmedoy II,Jnald lilre fn r.fond nn fhc moon, lnnlr rhr nugh a quarter nf cr millinn milen nfr.par.P. and r.oy, ''There ccrfoin(lf is a lw.outiful eorfh nat tnm;qhf." -UnlrnOidn "I was playing oftball and my coachhad l' u tfinished yel ing at me the 1a t time. I cried." -Jacqueline Mrzlikar IY!orie Oic.lrler. "lln1•e the fenderner.r. nfliff!-thtt: and desire lrcep me here in thP. hrightcneM and lw.outy nfthe san." -Sn(lphn Kimber~/ {lmc.ent ''lfa(lpinP.t:r. i.~ not nm•ing (olhnt .cJOII l•lOnf oof lolOnfing tohnf !JOII hove." -Rnhhi Hyman Schnchtel 57 �mile. After mt'eting h• fn nd out 1d for lu cnior David Kirschn 'r i e ett d .tbout leavmg for tlw nt• t fll rl\ mmutt•s. (Photo b Le he Kap. "I will rememb ~r the diver ity at East, the friends I had and made and Mr. Riv ra and hi Wu Tang D." - inn Waathan :K:Kll. -t;:J::a.~ :£'11.1-t; '1L1::r~, -wv:J::a.&:a.-t; -wvi11 3"'«»'111 ::r~~~~b~::r ~e»~'i; &a.'be»'11.1'i; ::E:&:a.~-t;? "The \vay I wa accepted \'\'ith op n arm after tran f rring my junior year. I f Tt lil<e I wa a part of the chool, not ju t a tud ntatit." -F rron Morgan ~k..xnndcr {lof(lll ~shll'-!J Oonduhl'.ill ''11.1o mads diverged in a 1oood, and 1--1 rook fhll ono lese fravell'.d by, "I'd rnfhu have rhirry minufer, nf lonnderfu/ rhnn n life rime nf nllfhin,q r.puinl." •.fa/in Rnllurs, SreP.I ftln • no/inn ~nd rhnf has mndll all rhe diH'e.renu_" -Rnberr FroM 158 "I don't know, my memori are a littl foggy ." -Matt Montgomery Philipp von llnEU:etolf;; Lifll ir. hard and unfair, bar l<eep on cmi/ing. Ginn!J {Jnnfhnn ''/Yii//innr. long for immnrfnlify l<Jhn do nof knOt<> tdhaf fo dn luifh fhP.mce/oen nn a rainy SundnH l~l!rnONJ." ••~u­ r.nn {rrz {ooni {Jnshin.lJfnn 'thin l•){)r/d ir. r.n dramnftr....l c.nn l>elil'.J. e fhnf ldll 're Miff fioin: nh, in rhin (.rar.y, r.rnr.y tU{)r/d rhnf I'm Mill /ioin: (dirh n/1 fhll proMP.mB of rho day h&tJ (.an lull .90 nn." • £r;1fknh llndhu r ftlin lrkr.fl,ronlr. "~in l•lhnf Me r.ould {ll'/Am lull {'./,{)(1/d fltiDdinife~l nor l•lll l•>P.r cf" -LnngMnn Haghe:. r ~fi lrhfhllfm Somfl p1w(llfl r.nmfl mfo Ollf and fJWd~lf .rJO. Somll r.fO!J ~ luhi/n and fem ll filllf(lrtnfll 01! �The three tooges. Before leaving the school building, ~enior-,john Q ~e. Larry McW11liam and olby Rev e., goof an_JUnd in the front hall while deciding where they w1ll go after «chool is over. (Photo bv Leslie n) · l.elebrote mlj .elf and sing mtf· '"To achiet•P., t<lll mullf firr.t attempt, llirmbtmn fd you not liln to f>e r.ittin.lJ of rl,e tM~rld t.Jith lfOI.tr legn free?" -Dooe irfotthew: buour.e nothing ir: mnre poinfi.tl than reHret. " . nrennon ()(){,,rick nen (Joffhr d "In the beginning the aniverr.e t.lOS created. this mode o lot of people N>.ry angry and htl, OeP.n toide(lf re- r.elf and ct~hat I or:r.ame _lfOI.i nha/1 (Jenff' ft)olfson ~(rlhen fie opens the frfth r.eof. 1iM hundred t'.1Xt!f-fi(le mil/inn t.Ji/1 r.tond cit.;lized, fhP.n shall the srgnr. of troth nppMr.H -flor.on-1 Sooooi. or.sume; for et•ery orom &don9ing to ml'. on good belong • to y01.t. . (.}aft Mhitmon 159 �ofia beyta Ru.:h1e dam"> Rory lford III on nder..,on Jonathan nder ...on Kathrine Angyal-Barton ntonio raujo Mykel rchuleta Jake .\mold.., '1ck ... her Zachary A"her Kamta \ i" ICa!>IO Bailey There'>a Baker Dana Banks Brooke Bapp Icole Barber aomi Barnes Matthe'"' Barrett lay ton Bartczak Brandon Bell ara Bell Dewayne BenJamin Martha Berry Daniel Ber'>on Jenmfer Bidwell andice Bird..,ong Emily Blanford Julianna Blanning Ju-.tin Block Ro">emary Blo . er hanaye Bolding arah Bostron Harvey Bowden William Bowen Camille Boyd Tri-.tan Bridge-. Gabnelle Broussard ase Brown Eric Brown Joanna Brown Tammy Brown 160 �t eot~er ""WV':I:1&L't; :1:1&-..~ cb.&a.Z1g;~d. :KZ1C»~'t; ~iZ1C~ 37"C»"&::L &L ,..~~Et :£~~~:1:1- :KZ1&LZ1? 'The thing that ha changed mo'>t ._ the fact that there arc too many new tudcnh It geh very conge.,tcd and The tir..,t time ..,tudents walked into a..,t a., intimidated freshmen. none reali.1 that the next four h d so much change. ,.,.,.,t-n""-"ie-,, and .,o many 'W.Wo:~-mO none realited the 10 1gh school"" ould pa.,s so ra . . t. ., the uppercla ... smen looked bad. on tho.,e two .,hort vears. they were ..,hocked at ho\\ thing.., u ... ed to be and how different everything .... a., now that they were upperclas-,men. -Morgan Garofalo it' definitely harder to get to cia ., on lime." -Junior Adam Wadd) "Smce our Ire hman year, the im:ommg fn:.,hman cl ., e ha\e ea~h year hccomc higger and b1gger. The) now take up mo'>t of the hall .,pace." "I thmk that .,mce trc.,hman year our cia" ha' become a lot fnendhcr with each other. In the pa.,t three year ... I feel we ha\ e all had the chance to homt with one other" -junwr '\1e ke Kaufmann '"]["-..:J.e.:.:1-t.. junwr Soe 1e I m and fr ....,hm.m E-.te\ an I.ucatero pamt ma-.k-. in thc1r Beginning Drawing/ Paintmg clas'>. pperclas-.men han~ the opportunity to take a variety of clas<.,es explonng their intere'>h and -,hare their e pl·rtJ-.e \\'ith undercla-.-.men. IPhoto b'> K1thll'tm Durcan) 1W' e..._. e. :3K: p e. :r :i.e.:.:1c:~e. • s u ppercla.,.,men e\ en studl'nh nlw to Ea'>t, such a-. JUniOr Bdle Duggan, find the adJustment ea-.Jer -.implv becau-.e of their experience with high school (Photo by Kebey William-.) "As a freshman, I felt like I knew more people ow that the school b a lot bigger, I fed as if I have lo-.,t touch with the other grades, e .. pccially the new fre'>hman." -junior Rita tartmcz 01a Bl)ant Kate Bu J....ley R1ck.y Bumphus L10d.,ay Bum'> Bishop Burroughs Cherie Bu. by-Gilf rd Keyonna Butler bby ampbell April Carrillo Chris Chandler 11chael Cha\et Ke\ 10 Chnsh!n.,en 161 �Jamila lark EhLabeth Iarke Jo. hua lendenin amuel ohb Dnek Cole Timoth:,. oleman andice oilier aron onrard:,. harle-. Cook Ty1 ha Cook Dan omejo Felix orral John Crum Lennard Damel-. 1iranda Da\ 1-. Telia DeBoye Zachary Dechant Colleen Delma tro Jes-.i Devlieger Damara Dikeou Raegan DombrO\\ ki Lmd'>a} Driver Belle Duggan f}'otal Dunn Demetn Dunn 1ole!>ter Ed\\ard-. Laticia Ellis amantha Emerson Elizabeth Espinal unny Evans Dan1el Farber Huntle1gh Ferrell Demaz Fisher Jo\an Flora- lexander arohna ontoura Ja-.on Fom Lati\ha ranc1s Matthe Franklin Roberto Gal\ an Paul Garcia Morgan Garofalo Heidi Gehret 162 �er..-:i..lllt1 , ""':1:1:v c'l.e» :1. '*- :VC»'W.1 1i::IE.~ • S rvin ICC cream at a 1e gam • jumor Pall) Vail rat c monc) lor the group to [ uropc "'tth 1r. Peter . 1 b Jul \\ ml.el) C» "V'C»1'W.1:JI:1• 'f;~~:r? "I lil.e to help other people and do ~~ohat I ~an for the commumty." -jun1or E:mil) Steed C.t thad many activitie~ that ~tu­ nt partic.:ipated in. Activities nged from football, soccer and tmming to speech and drama. ' \\e\er. there \\ere some people ho felt the) \\anted more meaning J tultillmcnt in their hves. They anh:d to reach out and help. 11t re were many opportunitie'> olunteering. One man olunteer w a Key i" club u ed on communi Club. was asked \\hether volunteering paid off. '>he said... ot only can you put it on college applica.,_~ ....... teered to tions, but you feel lik.e you have e to rai e done omething good." Another ...,....a:i:.j.l.,loiia;,;: ivitics. club which promoted volunte.~·~"-­ u o cnts volun\\a'>Octagon lu i'>c .the ecause it looked good on student cated thers a ut the ee their coll ge applications, mo t The abo he '· unior Deric did it b cause they had warm Ia ~atd that "he liked to vol- hearts. The wanted to reach out unteer because. "I think that j., an and help others. important thing to do in life." -Julie Winkel There were many other thing'> that "I hl;c to 'olunteer bceau c I thinl. that 11 i imponant to gl\e omethmg of )Our elr I< the cmnmumt) and to other ." -Jumor :\1artha Berry "llil.c to ~oluntccr bc~au c 11 1 tun nd I II I.e to help people ~~oho are (c.,., tonunatc than me." c::» lllt1 '*-h.e. SL:i.z- • .\ t n t ntc rn • .,h p m Boulder. cnior Br~.-n S~~o arn pra..:ticc'> h" DJ l.llb at the ·, 5 radw tation. Phot >b) \1r . ~~oarn) '*' ::E""i1'*-h.::v -. '*-:i..'*'-.:..d.e.Ouhide in the north coun .... cnwr ... Lara Porter, Anna 1oorc and imce \\ 11ubl.1 '>tacl. ne~~o ... paper mto bm' 1> that"" a te management can pic I; them up. Thc'>e three g1rb arc mcmller' of Ke) Club"" hich d1>e' reC)ding for the chnol. (Photn b) , cott Le\)) "Bccau'e 11 llencfit'> humanit) and gi'c' )OU a nice. tunn). lingle) feehng m jour ... oul." ·Junior Regan LtnH>n ......--___!=:::;-----......1 Ben Gelt ~icola. Geman Matya Ghobton arah Gtven'> Javter Gonzale'> 1ichael Gorham Rob Grantham J.1me. Halliburton mJ Hammon'> Jam<tal Harmon Heather Harri-. Tamika Hawk.m" / 163 �Dana Heller En!... Hellman Alexander Henry Thorn.\\ Hensen Terrence He'"' mg rica Hibbard Mark Hill Greg Hoefer Raunya Hollie Da\ 1d Holmberg Robert Hom tephen Hooper Courtney Hopley Marcus Huggms Juhan Hughe<, hadonna Ingram tefanie Iten Monique Jack.. on Tahe..,ha JacLon bby Jacob. on Ja\ier John. on Kaelen Johnson hamek.a Johnson Ta\are Johnson aria Johnston Ke\m Jones emon Jones Jacy Kad1-.on-Marshall "'vtesk.e Kaufmann Chancy Keller Charles Kmdblade Laura Kloeppner Andrew Kor<,on aithn Kreck cott Krone~itter . 1eghan Lambuth Vena Langoni Jessica Lansing lexander Leadley R1cky Lee oc Lin Katherine Ling 164 �aew k... l._ s Bow does East colD· pareto your old school? --Z1 "La t i' a lot b1gger than TJ. The building " bigger. the populatiOn " b1gger and the cla"e are bigger. The \tudcnh at E 'tare a lot fnendlier and outgomg "'hen it come to dealing"' ith and relat- wh) '>0 many students transferred. emor anno Tierno tramferred to East because he didn't like outh. hen a-. ked why -.he transferred, junior Lindsay Burn~ said.(;}"Be" '>e Ea-.t seem-. cooler · TJ · Obv· . ra ferring o a new I h· to be rd on . new people, ch teac er'>. new policie-.. new cla-.se'> and new friend-. When a-.ked how East compared to her old school. -.ophomore Rachel Wtlliams said. "lt'..,delinitel b' andmuchmore diverse." Transfer students all agreed that East wa-. definite( ger and more diver'> than t rold s hools. They o a ed th pie '>eemed 'nand han at other 1-. With all of these new student-.. the halb were overcrowded. but a-. usual. students adjusted II worked to make the new transfer . tudents feel welcome and complete the transition in becommg Angel-.. -Kel Williams ing to other people I like Ea .. t a lot." ·Junwr Lmd\ay Burn' "I didn't hke my di'>tnct \chool tran,fcrred to Ea'>t. o I I carne from a pn\ate,c.:hool, oob\iOu'>ly ·a'>tl'-alot more diver'>e . 1he cla,.,e are a lot tHggerand the people ha\e many different op1mon' and more mdi\ 1dual idea<,. At fir t I 'I'. a\ 0\emhelmed by the 'i'e of Ea t. hut now I'm prctt) much u ed to It," ·\Ophomore Rachel Wilham'> "I "'a' happy to tran .. tcr to Ea t from Colorado cademy. The \tudent population " bigger and definitely m re di\er c. The people at Ea'>l are nice and there aren't a\ many '>nob roammg the hall\." ·Junior Chn topher altere IIi ,..b.. :I..~ h. - - - . . 31"" -t; «» -t; h.~ p - . . :r :1&: :i.ll.1 1«:»-t:.? LnJoymg hi'> 'I'. all.. to the parl..ing lot of hi'> nc'l'. 'c.:hool. JUnwr Chri tophcr Saltcrelh \top'> to c.:hed: out thc 'urrounding,. (Photo by Ca ey Bro'l'.n :L"t'.K:-..'IK' 'i ...... g: -..:r-t:.~"L11 -..d.j "111l&-t:.z:a::aetll.1-t:.l&. Gct • lin!, u cd to hi\ l·aamiL' da' .11 hi\ nc'l'. c.:hool. \Cnior • arino Tu:mo \\Orl..' on h" pottery ,I,. lib (Photo by Julie \\'inl..el) "I hl..e it here at Ea'>t bec.:au'>e the people are more nice here than they are at South The main rea,on I tran !erred though " bec:au'>e the occ.:er team herc i., the be\t and you can't get that any" here ehe m Dcmer.'' • cnwr arino Tierno Gregor) Linick Regan Linton nttra Long Enn Loomis Mariah LO\:e Juanita Lovejo) rica Lowe Daniella Lujan Da' id 1acta. Damel 1anlimares 1\.tlarc 1arcel harle'> 1arshall ---......... ~ :~= 165 �'*' ,.,.h&a. 'Y'C»'W.1z~&a. ""V"'e»z-i.. '*'~ 'th.i..:EJL &a. be»'W.1't 'ii~­ i..JnLg: &a. Ce»:EJL~'ti.. -t; 'W.1· 'tie»JnL&a.1 Sc=he»1&a.z-? "'WV'&L~ h. - . -t. lBCJh.c:.1-.:r. Re al>out th .S Co n IIIUIIOC mor terhn Ek" o ho" 11 mean to b a o n 111 Schol ar (Photo hy Ann 1 .. 1 liked !caring about the Com.titution. It was fun and interesting." -junior Roste Blo-.-.er .. What can I say other than I Every fall, Dr Morri..,on and her team ofCon..,tituttOnal cholars are faced \\.tlh the pressure of preparing for a year of hard \\.Ork and tough competition . The ninth annual on titutional cholar team \\-a no exception tudents dedicated much more than classroom time to learn as much as po-.sible about the tales on..,titution. Th · , defintt tttton in Washington D . Every year they were coached by Dr Morrison . B) the end of the school }Car, '>tu dent. gained a wealth of information. a illU'.. trated b juniotA'T'£'T~.. Gerhct. who aid,.. call iked beg to ' ational ompctnt a! cho beca demands a lot of \\.Ork, which rna kno\\.ledge that I Constitutional cholars one of . Thcr . o much to learn, most challenging classes offered lli?,.._.Anany aspech, and I really Ea-.t. Junior Lauren tncklan that .. Dr. Morri..,on abo just LO ED Dr. 1orri on!!!!!!!" -junior Tnstan Bridges .. 1 liked learning about some of the rights I never knew I had ." -junior ourtney Hopley " I liked finally having the chance to app ly everything I've learned in are . ouceful manner." -junior Jamaal Harmon debate, JUnior Je\\iLa Slcnger contemplate\ the Con\litution "hde her cla\\mate junior Ro ic Blo\ser make' hen IC\\, kno" n. (Photo hy Dr. Morri\on ) 166 et:r p-.:r't.:a.CJ:i.p-.::a::a.'t.3S. Hoping to '>peak the1r op about the On\tltution. junior' coil Krone" Iller and Tmtan Bridge'> enthu\ia.,ticatl) their hand\ in on\titutional cholar.. eli!\\ Student\ "ere alway\ panic1pating in thl fun educatwnal cia-. ... (Photo b~ Dr Morri .. on ) �Alana Martin Craig Martin John Martinet Kamau Martinet Rtta Martmet Victona Maye Clinton Me allum Annie Me artney Lanetce 'vtc rady Tenetce McCrady arl McMillian Ktwanna McRae Melanie "vfcRae nne "vfcWtlham~ Dehcia Mendoza Le~he Mendota Olivta Mercado Anne Mtller JeshJa Mtller T.J Mtller arlos Miron-Trujillo Matthe\\ 1ittan Da\td olloy Ben Montez Cherie Moore Jordan Muraglia Lona ave Jenntfer ewman Brian i\en Roberto unet tephanie Ober on nd.a OJ...onJ... wo Jo'>h J.,on aarah o . . eme Clyde Page Jane Pahl Oscar Papalo T\\ amsha Parne II nJrc Payne dam Peret ultana Peret Joshua Peter on 167 �Jennifer Petrie Kyle Pleune Ta~ha Pope Hilary Power ally Pusede bb1e Quinlivan Michael Reminger Ga\ m Rember ngela Rem1gio Taejah Riddick Lind~a:y Robbins Jenmfer Roche Da1-.ha Rucker imon Ryer. on Chn alturelli Tenia ander hew ango Martel ango ndre\\ carbeary Ke\ m chlosser dam cott Cathryn cott Gerrin cott Rh.annon cott Vincent egura arah ho\\alter 1k.ki hull ub1an moots Emtl:y teed Juha arah trasser Laura treno Emtl:y tnck.land Candace trother Hance Taplin Devm Tappin 168 �What aspect of be· iD an upperclass· :auLD did you D1ost adD'Ii•e ... "The fact that people look up to )OU and rc..,ped )OU • 'o more getttng fre hrnan year--a year full of feel- <)o basically by the time} ou finally reached the peak. junior year. you 10g like the lo\\ e~t form of scum on the f, e of the earth. a year full of were ~o exctted you just couldn't mbarras..,ingmomcntsandlowself- hold it in You could finally hold JOtO )OU e teem. a ~ear in \\hich you \\Cre the your head htgh and walk\\ ith r.r·L·,_,,_..., rin '>ing periods o longer butt of all uppen.:la'>'>men jokes. a You had sun ived t\\O Ion ainful a'> Piua Ex pres'> your home away )ear that just couldn't pas.., fast years of hell· from home. Yes. you were finally an enough. Then there \\as ~ophomore the s. ouc uppcrcla'>sman You took no grief )Car and }C'>, you were no Ion~.·~-nch pa'>t · puny adole-.cent \\ith pi 171"._.,r.nl~ an nameless sopho- fromanybody. Youruledthcschool. ~ n\ax. You ha orcs Your mommy didn't have As junior Heidt Gehret '>lated, "You d "1 t • arch a to ptck you up any more and embar- show freshmen what it's like to be rass you in front of all those "cool" undercla-.smen and you ha\e total older kid~. You were now the ones authority f the parking lot." who picked on the innocent little -Lindsey Jones -junior Jo h Petcr..,on "Being looked up to, to ho~ done!" -juntor Danielle Ca,ncr ha\ e one more ) car " -junwr Am) Harrold "I liked actuall) kno~1ng ~hat \\U going on! Betng an undercla"man )OU rcall) dtdn't kn<m the rope . Abo. finall) I ~a,n't tnllmtdated h) the n:'t ol the uppercla..,..,man !" -Junior Jennifer Roche .A.'1L1'*-•"W......,.'P' d.aa.y-3!31. Alth<,ugh thr~~ }Car ha\~ pa 'cd JUnior Julie Blanning 'till find' r~la ing in the 'un dunng lunch Ill he an added attraction of attcndmg ,chool. (Photo h) 1organ Garofalo) '1L1p. Dunng a \Occer gam~.Junior Julia St~m~r help.., fn:,hm n un Wen feel a little more a pan of the game 'a nc~ trc..,hman. It i' a!~ a)' hard to to the Ea't ,ocial routine. Although ~ tth a littk help from an uppercla,,man. in noll me gm to feel nght at home (Photo h) Kathleen Durcan l 169 �h.&-.'t; Zlll:lL&L::IEE.!:~ 't;h.~ c::1&-.~~ C»~ 1 9 9 9 ~3r:C::~1? and "c put 100"' ol cffon in C\Cf)thmg "c dn. H1>pdull) nc 1 )Car "e'lll:>c more unucd a-. a cia-. 'o \\C can all excel together'" -Junwr Grace Le"1 Ea-.t High chool. What wa-. tt all about> v hat did tt <,Land for' 1 \ \ ho did it represent? What did 1t pnde lt-.elf in'1 What made East a school that etemall} excelled and far extended ih e pectatiom. of ucLes-.'? The answer is simple The backbone and the substance behind the "We -.uppon one anmher in 'chnnl and out. We go to all the 'pon-. event,, primanl} the Inot hall and ha, . kethall game\. We \tick together a' a cia'' and come together as a "hole."' ..:,,».~ol'm;; unique m\clve-. to create a udent body that untted a one and ro-.e abo'>e all limitations and ob-.tacles to define the word e cellence. ast studenh were notorious for not only excellence. but for tndl" iduali-.m as well Ea-.t al\ mained an unbta ' pia· that and che !WI~Ioott're t in all 11'> as no pressure to fit in be -.omeone you weren't. he freedom to expres.., yourself made each student a '>Ucccs\. The minds of all students were appreciated and given the freedom to grow -Jumor '\llonique Manine/ ··our cia' goe all nut 1n all 11 doe . We don't do an} thing halfheanedl). We pu h the hmit in all direction' and thus e".:el in C\ery "a} ." -junior Karin Jimme1 "*' -. 1"'-E - . i Jl.1 :i. Jl.1 :i. Jl.1 s:a-.:JCLi"*'37'· Alth< u~h -.tudcnh arc "I think our class excels b •cause we h.we the most spint, espeCially at the p p ralhes because that is where we all get together and get exCited as a whole ow if only we could do this more often at activitie~ be-.ides ju>.t junior ones, I believe that our class's positive influencecouid rub off on1ustabout anything." -junior .'\ll.artha Berry 170 constantly pu hmg to do the1r he't and he ucce'o'>ful. they rcmemherto ne,er Ime ight ot reality. Reality being that they are 'till kids "'ho 10\e to play JU'>t as hard as they IO\e to "'ork . Ha,ing fun i' a 1\cy mgrcdient in the composition of a \uccc ful -.tudent Thus. mo-.t student\ find a halam:e. a<, docs junior :-<neka 01\onk "'o. "'ho ne\er rehnqu"hes her ability to have fun, e\en "'hen reading a hi,tory hook. (Photo h) Anme Rohh) :E--1-.:&.JI.1 -E» :i.JI.1 "*'«» :E::-.s:a-t;- Pan of the reason stu dents ..tre so remarkably 'ucce,sful and "'eJI rounded arc the opportumtie' they arc otic red From the "'ide \Uncty of clas'>C,, the exten\1\C lab opportunille' and the extra~urricular activnie'>. student'> have the "'orld at their eager fingertips. Junior Lind.,ay Wood"'ard i., just one of the many determined uchie,er . a' she take., advantage of a hiology lab and is given the opponun1ty to explore a human lung. (Photo hy Kathlc.>en Durcan) and e pand in e\ery pm.-.ible dire tion. mt Ithough each stL his o there was one ara -.:.;~--.n;.:.it:e~~d d 1t) and th "a" tu ent'-. que t for u ce. . n-.tilled in all was a hungen dotheirbestand excel ine\eryare whether it be academic.. port, some other aeti\ ity. Hard \\0 dedication. di-.cipline and detem: nation allowed each student top vail. making East the be-.t !! coul be. -Lind-,e) Jone �hri-, Tarver Ant wane Taylor Charle'> Taylor errina Taylor Teena Taylor 1aurice Thomas Tan aras Thomas Matthew Thomp-,on tan Thomp<,on Will Tin-,ley Dagan Turner Chns Tye Patricia ail Ann1a Varney Enca Yenor Fell1 Ventura dam Waddy Je'>stca Waesche Josh Walker Kemtshe Walsh Laura Wanamaker Michaela Welch Phtltp We-.kamp Quenttn Wheeler- Bell 'ichola<, White Kendra Wilkerson harlc-, 'Wtlliam-, Courtne) Williams Kelse) 'Wtlliams Lac) Wtlltam'> Lenno William'> eth William-, Keryn Wtlson Timoth) Wilson Dianna \\thon-\\tlltams Ben Wtn ton harle" \\ood Ltnd\a) Woodward Da\ td \vorkman John \\lor Icy Jacob Zachry 171 �Rubena bbcy hahada bdalRahman Raynell hramtuart Robert ddams Ja. mm J...erele udrey lh-.on atalie Almon PatncJ... nder-.on aria ndrew Terenia ndrew'> nna ndrianak.o vasJhk.1 Ara\andinos Ree-.ha rchibald Brad rguello ictoria rtis mternct lab, Ms. Fauntlcrov, demonstrates how to u"e one of the special addtllons to the lab: an interactive globe. Her job mcludes monitoring students and providing a schedule for teachers to bl• able to use the lab (Photo b Jonath,m Ander-.on) Deep concentration. Sophomore Renae Dudley is workmg busily in the internet lab, where studl•nts can log online to fmd information for school proJeCh, or stmply e plOTl' the web As more students become familiar with the internet, the lab 's popularit should e pand . (Photo byCa ... ey Brown) Keysha A'>hford Jo hua Ashton KJ'>a Avalaz Cornne vita Israel Av ile Gabriel Bailey hannon Baldwin Megan Banman Ana Banuelos Gabriel Barriento Ryan Bastien hauna Betz nn Black Jamie Blake ara Blum-Barnett 172 omputers galore The afternoon catches the screens of computl'r an mt~.:rnet lab after school. It was a rarr sion for the room to be free of studcn were ready to access the world \\1d (Photo by jonathan Anderson) �Jo-,eph Blunn James Boisclair John Boisclair 1\f\\fllT.)~J\. (;() )J liltemet nter at your own risk. The t m ~t has vastly become part of Life\ eryday life considering it has ade many annoying ta ks much or instance, trips to the brary sc 'm unnecessary since all 1e reference materials imaginable re "right at ·our finger tips." This reatly outdates card catalogs! There are also many other useful ung th' internet can do uch as x:ate people all over the world, nd e-mail to a favorite movie star r ports player and get informaon on any topic de ir d. When ed what she use the internet r, sophomore Hilary Power re! d, "I use the intern t to talk to } friends and to find out informaJOn for school research pap r ." mce e-mail only takes a couple of onds, it definitely beat outsendn letter which can sometimes take nany day'> Many people find eail to be a great way of keeping in ouLh with friends or family that do ot li\e close by.To keep up with the growing demand, East High :EJI:e»""WV" d.e» Y«»'W-1 'W.1S~ 't:l:1~ iZ1 't~:r:ID.~'t? Personally, I u e the Internet to tmd articles and gather research mformation. In the geography Ia e , tudent u e the Internet to complete a research project. It prov1des the best re ource for th e projects." i;eography teacher Mr. Lucero I u ' the lab because it is reurn:ful. It can help me get idea n career and re arch pap rs. 1d ,it' funtoplayaroundon m." phomore Tynia Brown de ided in 1996 that it was a good idea to get an Internet lab t-----so students would be able to "log on." tudents were able to obtain an free internet card by having their porents fill out a permission lip. Certain chat rooms and other areas were banned to all tudentsalthough it was impo ·sible for a teacher to monitor ever thing. Thi opened up many new opportunities and made the hassle of doing school projects much easier. -Daren Reifsneider tephanie Brassor Kn.,tin Brauer \1echele Bre\l.ingto .,_.....__.a.... Michael Bre\l.tOn Pan h Brod.man Joshua Bronit-.J,:y 1mone Brooks Aaron Brown Gabnelle Brown ndrea Browne '\ttattielin Bugg adee Bullock Typin' away. Puttmg the internet lab to good use, sophomore Randri k Cren..,haw log., on to one of the computers in the lab. tudents found an ,urayofinformation on all of the computer~. (Photo by a"ey Brown) arah Bulo'" a-,hia Bundy Bomarie Burrough Jamie Burt Ginger Burton Kn topher Burton Taleah Callin-. 1alcolm ampbell -~I -..~ Germam annad) na areather !Oijlll \ ILn Care) Da\ ian Carter Raul asau-. ~ .. ~ ~ Atthis time, I can't ay that Ifind thecomputers important be a use 1\e never had to u e them." phomore ]o hua Ashton 173 �)JJS(~JIII~I~ Ta) lore asbanan\vtlson Robert a-.taneda Cullen a-.teel Making -s=! Demetnus avitt Robert Chandler Ileia Chapman Mart.,;,a Chry-.ler Ra-.had Ck:ments dell Cobbin Daniel ohen Heather Coleman li-.on ollin-. cellcnt b •havior was not ahvays the cas' for sophomores, who despite a year of experience, made some mistakes and found thems 'lves in trouble. Whether it was coming in late from lunch or wearing hats in the building, e\ eryone seemed to run into mischief during the year. ne of the biggest problems for students was the new policy known as" prime time," which was created to allow twcnt. minutes at the beginning of each class that were interruption-free. ophomore Courtney White illustrated the yquris Collins ara Colli-.hav. Jontae Comerford arts-.e raton Randrick Crenshaw Chn. Croxton haun roxton ndrev. undiff Dwayne urry Jtmmy Dadiotis Katte Datgle Essence Dailey Tenetta Dallas Jodie Darnell Judith Davidson Iifton Davis 174 Waiting for trouble. While waiting m room 12 , sophomore Erica impson is unusually happy about being in dett!'ntion and mbsing a te-.t. Onanvgi\enday room 128i..,crm...·ded \'\ ith '<tudenh either attending detention or serving as a tl•acher's assistant. (Photo b) Kathleen Durcan) consequence~ of pnme through his own c p rien e. was late to fir t period becau mybus. Icouldn'tgetinto clas twenty minutes, and then l ha go to lunch detention." Although prime time caus •d difficulties for students, mostte ers saw it as beneficial. A-. MacDonald said, "The bigge t pn lem with kids gcttmg in trouble\ they never came to lass on tim orne of the students found trou outside of the school building, as sophomore Katie Konrad,\\ said, " ne da) ffi) o,;oftball c got really mad at me b •cau e thought I was trying to teach h how to coach. We had torunfor re ·t of practice." Making coaches upset and bre ing s hool policies such as pn: time were some of the biggest take ophomores made. Perh some of them could have lea from principal, Mr. rthur's ~t ment: "If ever} student wouldJ follow the school policies, wouldn't have any trouble." - arah howalter "Wb.a.'t ~as your~orst pu.::a.ish.:a1ent? ever recein•d was when I wa'n t lovved to leave the hou'e for a" - sophomore 'ICole Scott "My worst punishment wa mom wouldn't let me pl.1 'ba because I didn't come home b) curfew one aturday night" -sophomore Cheri Wells "I thin!.. my wor!>t punishment\\ have to be when I got m · n I rra couldn't go out for almo t t"0'' and my parents wer~ r allv d pointed with me." -sophomore Kerri Ru" ell "I would ha\e to sav m\ "o ishment was when I ~as grounded a month and I wasn't allowed to my friends at alL The worst part a it was I was only grounded for tal back." -sophomore Beth l.inu-. �Taresia Davis Rolling on by. Rollerblading through the hall~, sophomore Ott~ Yette ha., definitelycommttted an act that could get him into some senous trouble. 1 uckil), it was Back to School night and Oti., \~as free of punishment. (Photo by Kathleen Dun:an) Lookin' out topping for a picture, 1r. Douglas takes a quick break from his jobol patrolling the halls. Mtschie· vous behavior wa., hard to pull off with adVIsers like him watching the halb. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) tephame 0Id.in Travis Diggs Ryan DIPaolo Keith 0Ix John Dodge Raushauna Dolli n n arlo Dommgu Kelvin Doyle ndrea One Jocelyn Dudley Renae Dudley Bnan Dudnm,k.I Gabe Edgerly Joshua gle Kelly Embry Jarreau Esnault Beau Evans Travis Evam. Jamii Farbcs Men Felder nc Femande1 Uught in the act An anonymous .,opho· r taking a chance by forging a pass. nt who made thb mistake were faced h u pension. (Photo bv Annie rtn •y) • 175 �K} le Finesllver Damelle Fischer Kathanne Ftsher Katye ittgerald Johanan Flores Oe\in Fl}nn Mtchelle Ford 1onica Fo-.ter Brandon Frank.hn hmtma Freyer ichole Frilot De tree Gantt Joy Garrett Tierre Gille-.pie Brandon Given H20h!! Findm~ tht• fun m -.ctt' n e b only one part of fre-.hman Peter Dou · gla-.· cl, ....... The mo-.t fun i domg lab wtth ~r l larbaugh. Mr. I larbaugh' -. lab-. are e'>pecialfy interc-.ting to c • pcrimcnt with. He'.,defmitclvt• cikd about the re ... ults of hi., !ali and he can't wait to '>l'C what happt·n nc t (Photo b. Kathleen Durcan) Perfection. Making .,un.• all of thetr mt'a'>urements are corrt•ct in the1r chemi trv lab, .,ophomore" 1att If olden and Za~h Wurtzcha hdoublt'check their data becau'>t' 11 1s 1mpor· t.1nt for cvervthing to be correct. hcm1-.trv b a jx>pular cla.,., for.,ophomore-.. (f>hoto by Anna '\h>ore) Be<~tnt Godo} Manko Goggan'> Mana Gomet nc Gonzale Marlena Gonzale. Azt.w Grier hce Griffin Rebek.ah Gnswold Ahcta Groves Jeffrey Grube ic Alexander G~ch\\.end Annette Guerrero Maureen Gunning Robert Gutierret rmando Guzman 176 Type, type, type . l't•rlt•chn • his tv pin senior Rashad . utton works hard on a pa in the :viae lab. <Photo by Annie Robb) �I~llf) lil'rf) lY Testing peri mentation had to occur m, h r, owhynotinthelabsat t? Some p 'ople go through their ar at a t without setting foot in of the many lab , but most plt.>put labs to good use, whether ) liked to admit it or not. 1any underclassmen used the during their access time. The were used for catching up on e work, typing papers, working their typing skills, or getting form language credit. Acces was n n labs were us d the most b u e during regular class time, the were either for class use or they re closed. According to sophomore Brandi 1iford, the labs that were used the o t were the chemistry lab and the nguage lab. When a ked what b were the most fun to work in, ara Smith aid, "The phomor n uage lab because it was inter,tmg to learn and listen to different n uages." lot of students had fun in the , but to some students, work a till work, whether 1t was fun or t. ophomore Gilbert Lansing ud, "I used the language lab the ha.-t. 1a.bs cl.o yo-..:a. b.a."'V'e -t.he :1210S"i. :£-..:a.r.a. ir.a.? I like the language lab because it' really interesting to learn nevv language and it' not as messv a the chemistry lab." -sophomore Summer Haeske most, but the way I see it is that the language are interesting, but the work is alway going to be work." ophomor 'Andre\\' onnell agreed with ilbert that the work will always be work and you can n 'Verchange that fact. Who knows, maybe by taking a step, whether it was your first or your hundreth, into one of Ea t's lab , you could have raised your grade and your I.Q. and had a little fun. o next time that you're behind in class or need to type a paper, pop into one of the science, writing, or language labs and check it out. - Kelsey William Summer Haeske Hall1e Haglund Erica Hall-Easterling Tatanya Hamermesh Latosha Hardy Da" id Harris Januari Harri . Rebecca Harr1s Keyonna Harvey Wilbert Hawkins Kemar Henry teven Henry Tomeka Henry Olivya Hill Matthew Holden Keying away. As computers become more important, the number of o.,tudent'> wanting to learn I..evbu<~rding has mcrea-,ea Freshman V1ctoria amuels practices typing home row dunng her I..evbo<~rding cia""· Thl'> i-. a vervu., •ful c1as.., fur-.tudenh to learn how ' to bee pert tvpish. (Photo by Julie Win!..ell • Leah Honigman Ashley Houser Tequia Howard aprice Hoy arah Hughe William Humphrey Jeremy Hurd ndrew Hurlbut lab becau e I t the most work done in here, especially when I have a g pap 'r due and I acciden11 didn't get to finish it at home." -sophomore Joseph Lvnch LatO\ ia Hydleburg ~ Ja~~~ ;;~lson ~ haac Jackson Patnck.Jack.son : 0 -= !;;Ill =~= ~ I like the chemistry lab becau e it's really inter sting." phomore Taurean Peterson 177 �chna Jile., nthon} John on Brandon John.,on Derrick John<.,on Rachel John.,on Charle<., Jone., Janelle Jone-. Le Ra} Jones ha' ellc Jone Yen. on Jone. a\annah Jordan \1emtt Kanan r r1~1\r l,f) 1~1 (;JJ~S Prime Time ~ 1st was free of the days when the announcement, "Teachers, lock your doors. This is a hall swe •p," sent students running mto theircla ses. And even farther gone were the days of class time communion in the halls and showing up five minutes late for class. Had every student suddenly found greater interest in their classes? ope ... The school now had PnmeTime. The old rules, of cour e, remained: the dress code, drug and alcohol policies, fightmg policies, zero-tolerance and 10 cards were till enforced. But there was one new rule added: Michael Kaplan Emily Ka<.,er Josl}n Keel Joseph Kcll Stanley Kerr Kaylm Kmg ~organ Kmg Ryan Kmgsbury Batrd Klem-.mith Kathenne Konrad Matthe\\> Krause -~ Chns Kusic : Angela Lard M1chael Lee atoya Lefear =: :Jilbert Lammg --= ~ :.. ~ 178 Peace and quiet I h.mks to the new poltC) known n-. Pnme Ttme, the halls remained sih:nt and empty for at least twenty minute-.. orne studenh found the ne\V rule to be pointlc-.s, but mo-.t -.awitil beneficial. (Photo b) Jonathan nder-.on) Prime Time. Prime ime was essentially , polic ' holdm,. that the first h 'nty minute of class (hence the name Prime Time) were sacred. 1 •o disruptions, no announcements, and, most important!), no lingering in the halls durin Prime Time. tudents caught in the hall during Prime Time were taken to room 12 to wait for the time to end. Often the room " as overflowing with students who got to school just seconds late. There was a great deal of controversy over the effecti\'Cne s of the Prime Time policy. orne believed that it worked perfectly by keeping people out of the hall and disruptions to a minimum. thers argued that the disruption was only a delayed twenty minutes and that the policy unne essanly forced man studenh to miss half of their classes. ne thing that was undemable was Prime Time kept the once bustling halls quiet for the first time in a while. -Jonathan Anderson -.vh.&a.'t; d i d . y-e»-.:a -t;h.::i.::K1 &Lbe» -.:a-t; p::r::i.~~ 't;::i.Zlr:1e &a.::K1d. e»'t;h.~:r ::.:1~...,.. ::r-.:a:J.~s? " 1me of the ne\\ rules, such a Prime Time, were okay if they kept pt•ople mIme. lla\'tng rule is part of runmng a school effp,tively. But if the rules did n t ha,·e a rei! I purpose, they were a wa-.te of time and effort. , tart off with -.omething eftl'l'tt\ l'!" -sophomore amillia \1artm z "I thought the ideas behmd PrimP 1 ime werl' good, but somdimes tt just dtdn't e m to do what it was suppo~ed In Thert• wert• still soml' student roaming thl' hall-.e\'ery da}. But ... orne of the poli ies wl're e-.~en· tial to kl'ep students beha\ tng correctly." - -.ophomore Fllen Strickland �Arzelle Lewis Raymon Lewis Ronnie Lewis Beth Linas atalie LindhorstBallast Rebecca L1 ndhorst- Ballast Mario Lintz Caz Li<>ke Brett Lochpetser heck in. 1rs. Webster get~ the name-. of students who were caught in Primel ime. f"ir..,t period and after lunch were the times that caused ">tudents the most trouble. Checking in students and giving them lunch detcntwn was a p.ut of the new policy (Photo by nnie Me artney) Knock, knock! Pnme Time keeps ..,ophomore B •tsy \1c .utney from entering her Spanish class. he, like manv other students, had to wait h.,·e~t\ minute.., before her teacher would open the classroom door. (Photo by Annie McCartney) Leanna Long Tomas Lopez Jo-,eph Lynch Fernando Macia amantha Mara . Joseph Marshbank Je. sica Marchhau en Cry tal Martin Cas. andra Martinez Florencia Martinez athan Mascietelh lexander Masias hauna Ma .. angale hareefMa ud Edward Matlock Courtney Mat. uura Ta.,hara McBride Rtchard McCallum Cedric McCaney Elizabeth 1 Cartney Megan McClellan Hall work These sophomores work on a gr p proJect for their American Literalurl class. The halls were used for such ach\ ities, but on! after twentv minutes of class. (Photo by S.:1r.1h hm..:alter) 179 �Jill 1L ord M.1rk 1c oy 1aiJ 1clhain Ott \11cKen1ie neka McPhee Ronme McRedmond lex Medina Danette Medina tchola Membrez-v etler Miguel MendozaHall ugene Me}ers Bret Me}thaler Lucretia Milton Roland Milton McMtllan Mtskin Maximum overload. On top of sporh, a JOb, parenh, !nend., and the usual teenage pressure, sophomore Hallie I iaglund still has to manage all her academics and more often than not gets n•all strl'~"ed out and -.ornetimes shl• e\·en ha., a breakdown . (Photo by Katie Wakl•field) 10 seconds and counting . With that serious look of "gd out of my face I'm about toe pllldc," sophomore Willie Rl•cht warns all that h1s stre-.s level is high and a breakdown 1s m his near future. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Romales MitchellHaze Perry Mock Peter l\.1olick atasha Molock John Mo re Mary Moore Tra\-ts Mo re Jerry Morgan imone Morrisonloan John Moses herelle Moultry Carne Muchow Adam Mueller Daniel Murphy Cone Murrell 180 Leanonme.Often whenstudenhget•tr out, their friends help them through b1 fering support. ophomore Meg han Tap comforts e tremely stressed out '>oph anm Felder. (Photo by Katie W,1kef• ld �:tst students all agreed that h n they were little kids "stress" a , n unfamiliar concept. Back n C\'erything was either fun or , even chool was enjoyable. ev got to see their friends and a\ on the eesaw. They got dirty 1d had few cares in the world bend !>na k time and same treet. o\ they grew up, life became less : . They were forced to learn the ords "responsibility" and "presue." hool was no longer play me but became filled with homeark. pop quizze and lecture . As e years passed, life became so mch more complicated. Parents olonger babied and nurtured, they ag red Kids no longer asked for 10ney, they had to get jobs--usu1 dirty and for minimum wage. Jds had to worry about the future: ollegeapplication"'SAT coresand holarships. The pressure on teen<>ers built over the years and at me point erupted. Kids got stre s rom all aspects of their life and ould only take so much before they ploded. Thi massive eruption curred in many forms . Some got athly ill. Some experienced com- "W'h.a.'t, ca."'1ses siiress i:111 YO"'1r J.i.:fe? "School is pretty much the main cau e of ·tre s in my life. Que tion like, 'Did I do my omework la t night?' and 'Do I a\'e a Spanish test today?' are always in the back of my head haunting me." -sophomore Mara b sky one big ball of tress. r m drama to chemic;try class I on't know what keeps me reathing or wh I even force v If out of b din the morning. hen I get too tre sed out, I find nearest yearbook staff member and tab th m in the back Wtth a dull fork!" -5ophomore Erin Black pulsive eating. orne s reamed and cried. thers \\"ent completely berserk o matter the outlet, students agreed that they felt better afterwards. Luckily, students learned from ea h breakdown and could ultimately make each one a little less severe. Kids learned methods of control and found that if they just took a step back, a deep breath and got a good night's sleep, life didn't seem so out of control and almost anything was possible. -Lindsey jones Jennifer Oats Jason Odoms Manuel Olivas Dav1d Ohver Regma Oman Jesus Orozco Kecia Ott Burning the candle at both ends It takes a lot of courage and stamina to balance all the demand., of school work and clubs to sport'> and peer pressure. Most ..,tudt•nh c.1rr an amazmg ..,tre..,.., load on their shoulders, as doc.., sophomon• Rach •I Johnson who ..,pend-, her precious time creating a masterpiece In ceramics . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Juan Padlila Mana Park Jan Peciak J01 Phlilips M!Cajah Phillips There a Phillips Brionn Pierce he!. ea Polzer ';#; = -= \,ulle Price \\ J!hc Recht Regg1e Redmond ;:::: . 11gucl Rentena : -=.,., ~ ';#; 181 �Jelena Rc}C" Jamare Reynolds tchelle Reynold-. '' ::E:: cessive numbers of Kristopher Rtch Eli1abeth Richard David Rtede m} Rtmp on hletgh Rinehart Ktmberly Robtn on cars poured into the lot this year and many were broken into. Many student felt that paying ten dollars for a parking permit would ensure the safety of their vehicle. Unfortunately, this was not entirely the way things worked. fter senior Momca rawford's car was broken mto \\ hile parked in the s hool lot, he commented, "I felt that better security m asuresshould have been tak n sooner, before so many cars were broken into." Painting the pump house was athan Ro-.e lbert Ro-. Hilary Rubtn Meghan Rudley Morgan Rudley Derek. Ruggles Keri Ru-, ell Monet Russell Megan Ryder arah Ryer-.on Jerome aluar boney amples van amples Phillip andoval Adam artin Michael ch1ele Tara choenwald Jeremy chulman Evan chwartz Pump It up. W1th permb~ion. ~enior council pamted the pump hou~c red and then as a cia~~ activitv, allo.;enior~ were allowed to write th~ir names on the wall . This turned out to be a good -.olution to the problem oi iighting vandali~m ,1nd plea~ing the ~enior~ . (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) () seen by many as parking lot van ism Manyseniors imp! f ltil\ an annual tradition, nd • priv1! of being a senior. All the sem would meet one night with a Ia supp of spray paint and an paint to reserve a parking spot write their names anvwhere tJ could find. Unfortuna-tely, thee< came, so the tradition bec, me o what of a game; how mu h s n: could paint until the cop-. came Juniors, on the other hand, ded to learn the "painting procedur early but instead of painting pump house, they decided to bee ative and paint the front of school. Most people viewed th1 childish and felt that it dimini h the beaut of the school. All in all, vandalism was unn sary and usually ended up co 11 large sums of money. The o solutions were for studenb and f ulty to lock their cars and the be guarding of the parking lot . J the pumphouse, the new trad1ti of allowing students to sign th names ended the "nightl. pair." rituals." -Doren Reif.,ne• ::Ellie» 37'C»"'llL ~ etet1 't;b.e p-.:r~:i.Z1 1e»'t; :ill -. --~~ p1-.c:Jet ..0 p-.:r:JE-. c;,-.r? ....,.,..h.37' e»:r .._.h.y Z1e»-t;.? "I don't think the parking lot is a safe place to park m car because there area lotofp ~pi who don't respe t oth r people's property." -sophomore Angela Lard you know wher vour car ~nd it is not far fro~ th h plus you can park th rl " time you want." - ophom Rac.;had lements " o, b cause your car c get htt by carele'is or red people." -sophomore Bradshaw 182 �cotty cott Benjamin erruto Jeffrey everson Kednc hepard lex herbume cott 1mpson Chnton 1\lls Bandit crusade. Wtth the mcreast• in vandalism in the parking lot, cops find it m.• es'- rv to do more random patrolling. Fa t. had ih very own polln• otflcer th1s year. (Photo by Kathleen Dur~an) Caughlin action. Heading into s hool, sophomore Brett lol k<-.pel'-Cf tries to ~ ~ape the n1.1dncss of thl• fwnt steps when most students rush out and crowd around to talk to their friends. After schllOL manv students have to makl• tht• hikt• to thl• lot fast to an1id traffic. (Photo by Morgan .arotalo) Christopher l.1p-with Lmdsey Ienger Brendan mith Carlos mith Charles m1th Hill aT) m1th m1th rmando omoza Annal! e oren en Latoya orrelb Heather outhern --~ k andra pencer .,:: athenne pma : \ tike\ tanton if:= . \ 1ctona parb ; ~ ~ tng a smile. During cl,1ss, sohomore ellct \\ants the c,1mera to catch him be t. (Photo by Julie Winkel) 183 �pencer tenmark: mJre\\ • tephen..,on Peter te\ mson Matthcv tewart Ellen tnd.lanu Marcos truck: tephen Tague 1eghan Tappan Titlan Tarver dam Tecza Jesse Temple bb Templeton Dijon Thomas Kenyatta Thomas Bcmicia Thompson Jtmmy Timmons Vtctoria Tolve Mitchell Tribbett Mahk:a Tuffel Michael Turner lyson Two E::agle-, eth Valentine haac Vallejos Mtguel altterra ~ ..= ..:= olm Van Kampen Jason Venzara ~ arah Vllk: Ryan igll tephame tgil Q Momque Wagner Q ~ 184 Half time. Grabbmg a bite to cat during the middle of a ~occcr game, .,opohomon.' Adam\1udlcrana Dan \1urph 'and cnior Joe Zl'la«nt'\ gL•t orne pop ,md chip to tidl' thL·m·over for the «eumd h,11 f (Photo b\ K.1thlL• ·n Durcan) · ophomore tyle. DunnF pa ing pLnod, \>phomore~ \1att Krau e, Peter Molod. ,md M<ltt Stl'\\ ,ut crui • the halb. howingott thl'Ir tyll'\vhlle the\ con\ er"l' about the homework due in the nc t das . (Photo b\ KatiL' Wa~ficld) · �s J ) ~ J()Jl Spirit E,ery clas ~hawed tht:.r spirit u h ut th ear, through pirit , an • of the ', rious las , tivior just b wearing red and white. cla of 2 00 definite! ' showed 1r p1rit durin~ the course of the r 5 phomorc Hannah hippey , "During spirit week, so many pi" parti ipat •d in the class con, it was s co )I to se ever one p rt their class!" a moti' e t gain more particin throughout the las , sophor tudentcouncil member brib •d mates with cand · for ring red and white on Frida •s. th ught giving out prize for pi who participated would moat more peopl ' to actual! ' , ...·ear and whit ,"said sophomor •counm mber 1llie Re ht. round the halb, signs and banwere se n announcing and supling their upcoming activities. h more he!. •a Polzer remarked, on could ever hear the anm •nts in th morning, st withall those sign to announce the oming activities, I probably uldn't have known about most of •" \ hether for a sports game or wa-.h, the sophomore class defi1 made their activities known. the beginning of the ear, tht• had a student versus t •acher -t; ..-.c-t; "'Vi- tiets de» -:;ye»-.:a. 1 'i ~et "t;c:. de» -"t;~ -:;ye»~ c::l...-.s? softball ~arne which was a reat u es . It not only ga\ e e\ ervon • a fun afternoon a tivit · ,but it also broughtmcmb rs of the cJ, ss and faculty clos •r to • ther. The main goal of all the a tivities was to include everyoneand raiscparticipatit n levels b • making more interesting options for tudents to choo..,e from. It is hopeful that b seniorvear, thecla..,s( f2000 willha,efullcla ssupportand parti ipation. Ther i no doubt that they are well on their way! - :-.1organ arofalo hoo ing to chill. ( tfcring a \\ldc \ ari t of club-. and acti\'lti , mam choo to partic1pat Sophomore"., Eliott Sutton, En Gonzal nd john 1o-.es opkd to p nd the1r free hmc rela mg m the -.hade. (Photo b) Julie inkcl) Kenan \Varner :-.1ichael a\hington Blake Wa.,scnaar ar;.h Weber Lmd C) We terberg R}an Whalen Courtney White Ta\\n) Whittaker Dawn id: Rob) n \ il tle} minah Willi m f course I participate! I think activities are a good wav how not onlv class support ut als) hool spirit." phomore Jamie Burt Amare \ oldeguiorgui Willi Wood !though w haven't gone b re,I lik to roll •rskate,b' a us u and n e with skat son." phomore Janelle Jones h•.mn Wright 7 1. 1 f) Wurt1ebach irce Wyatt Lonnell W) lie ata. ha Young I 1ovies, b a use thev arc more tere ting that listening to the acher talk" -sophomore m Robinson I went bowling one • with a \ friends and 1t \\as a lot of m." - ophomorc atova ~fuar · 185 �Q xtrowrriwlar ·;" xcellence Why do you choose to spend your free time partic1patina in clubs and ~arts? " I participate in sports to stay occupied and focused on positive things rather than getting into trouble. " -freshman Jerome Bravo " Because I'm a person who likes to meet new people and get involved in school activities." -freshman Henderson Abram "I like sports because I plan to go pro one of these days. " -freshman Jason Felder " Clubs are fun to join, because you get a great experience for the future." -freshman Kevin Cave Rachel Aaronson Peter Agnoletti N1cole Ahnen Grac1e Alfaro Christopher Allen EnaAIIen Jacob Allen Nailah Allen Aaron Allan Tim Ambruso Chnstopher Anderson Myrtle Andrews Romana Andrews William Archibald Ryan Arndt Lyndsay Arundel William Aspinwall Cnchton Atkinson Cassandra Austin Edward Avila Marisa A yon --= ~ Kevin Baer Benjam1n Bagus Kelsey Bagus Valentino Bailey Javon Baker Mikkel Barter Tiffany Bell ,.~., Marah Beltz Omni Benjamin ~ Elisabeth Benson ._. Jillian Berger Alex Berv Ashley Beyer Katie Birge ~ =: .... 186 �Dwight Blackmon Jabari Blake Nina Blanas Jordan Block Kyle Bobrick Ashley Bolden Matthew Booren Jovon Bouknight Shandrea Bowie Markus Bowman Dustin Boykin Tyler Braden Stac1 Brassor Polly Breit Port1a Bridges Colin Brigham Heather Brittelle Rico Broadway Joseph Bromfield Destiny Brown Ricky Brown Enc Buescher Jason Buniger Grace Burgwyn Derns Burnett Emilie Buscaj Beverly Busc1etta Daniel Butler Kelsey Campbell Isaac Cardoza Melisa Careathers Brandy Carey Chelsea Carpenter Adrienne Casart Theresa Castaneda Sound check! Before rehearsal freshman Erin Lefkowits checks the speakers to make sure the sound is working . "Betng in ETC helps me become more familiar with East's drama program," she says .(Photo by Katie Wakefield) Giving back. In her spare t1me , freshman Meghan Matsuura chooses to participate in Key Club. Key club helps the commumty and the environment of East by their many activities Including recycling . (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) 187 �Anna Castano Brenda Chacon Sueda Chaney Monique Chapman Molly Chappell Monica Charles Britten Chase Taylor Chase Mara Chavez-Murphy D Cheatham Dawan Childress Samuel Christiansen James Clarke Emily Cline Em1ly Colkitt BenJamin Collins A1sha Conaway De Annrea Conner Kristopher Conner Andrea Conrardy Mika Contreras Molly Cook Mele1ce Cooper Anthony Copeland Pablo Cornejo Belinda Cottrell Geoffrey Crowell Latamerah Crowley Ren1ka Crowley Sherra Crowley Sami Crowther Lawrence Cunningham Shauntae Curt1s Elizabeth Daily Andrea Dandridge Get-a-long gang. Fre!>hmcn Sarah trickfin, arah Lindsay-Dop, ephra Dyall, Ena Allen and Cassandra Austin introduce themselves to new fnends. (Photo by Anna Moore) · 188 Lunchtime chatter. During a break for lunch, fre.,hmen Anthony Reedy and Colby Washington discuss plans for their last afternoon of the summer. (Photo bv Anna Moore) · �Sittin' and sippin'. Every year the freshmen learn early that the south lawn can be a pleasant place to eat lunch. Enjoymg the nice end of summer weather on the south lawn, freshman Amanda P1ttock meets new friends. For many new students, freshmen onentat1on is the first time they have ever been to East and the first chance they have to meet all the1rfuture classmates. (Photo by Anna Moore) Q ntering ·;.J asf Were you nervous for freshmen orientation ..... . -" 1was a little nervous because it was my first day in high school. " -freshman Gregory Smith -" It was pretty cool because I learned what goes on in high school. The highlight of the day was when the head boy, David Bulow, made jokes and when the cheerleaders danced." -freshman Destiny Brown -"1was more excited than nervous, but orientation definitely made the transition very easy." -freshman Tremarrio James -"I thought that orientation was intimidating. It was really hot that day and I was really nervous. " -freshman Whitney Pong Andrew Davis Calon1 Dav1s Jessica Davis Oliver Dav1s Perisha Dawkins Rachel Dawson Joseph Dickerson Zane Dombrowski Den1ce Dorchak-Ochola Christyn Dorsey Latasha Dorsey Emma Douglas Peter Douglas Gabnel Duell Kelly Durcan Sephra Dyall Allison Ebel Reggie Ellis Micah Emerson Amber Emmons Timothy Fahey Andrea Fawcett Yasmine Fears Ashley Ferrell Adam Fettig Elizabeth Fitzgerald Elizabeth Folsom Sarai Freeman Shenita Freeman Jill Friedman Joseph Friedman Tristan Fuller Nathan Gale Byron Gay K1mberly Gibbs 189 �Q m6arrassing ·;..J vents Embarrassing moments were common among the freshmen .... . - " My most embarrassing moment was when I was in the supermarket on a busy day. I was rid ing on the back of a grocery cart and knocked like three stacks of cans over." -freshman Joseph Pallett -" Mine was when someone grabbed my foot in the hall and I fell in front of everyone." -freshman Andrea Conrardy -" Mine was in Spanish class. I was leaning on the door and fell backwards. And I was wearing a skirt!" -freshman Emma Douglas -" My most embarrassing moment was when I fell coming in from lunch and got mud all over me." -freshman Nathan Gale Jovan Gibson L1ndsay G1lchnst Stephanie Gill Martina Goens Tatsuko Go Hollo Selina Gonzales Steven Gonzales Brian Graves Adam Gregg Kelley Griego Quentin Guttie Felicia Gurule James Guyton Ayllin Guzman Lonzel Guzman Shukriyya Hamilton Robin Hammons Erin Hancock Mia Haney Tyson Hanrahan Andrew Harper Nicholas Harren Bridget Harrington Al isa Harris Chauncey Harris Danica Harris Donald Harris Jacqualynn Harris Tamara Harris Valerie Harris Alison Hayes Kyle Helfrich Andrew Henry Jeffrey Henry Kathryn Hensen 190 Hold on! Grab the railing for port, freshman A Steed yelps 1n barrassment as falls down the s one day at the gmntng of pas penod Luc 11y sta1rwell wasn t crowded yet, Anna was spared humiliation of ev one seemg her as almost any< would agree matterwho'saro it's qUite embarra ing to make sue shp-up. Anna firmed this when said, "I was pr embarrassed w fell down the sta but at least not many people w around." (Photo Katie Wakefield) �Lee Michael HernandezBall Matthew Herrera Darryl Hicks James Higgins Jeromeyo Hill Kelly Hinkle Tamaru Hiromitsu KhoiHo Michael Hoang Najela Hodges Della Hoffman Kenneth Hogan Kory Hogue Crystal Holloway Mary Hooper Allen Hopfenberg Charles Hopley Justin Horton Cleophus House Elliot Howell Michael Hughes Elizabeth Hultin Suzanne Hultin Rena Hummel Antwan Jacks-.:>n Benjamin Jacobs Emma James Katrina James Tremarrio James Collin Jensen Jeff Jepson Drew Johnson Eric Johnson Jasmine Johnson Jeffrey Johnson A look of embarrassment. The expression on freshman Clay M1skin's f&ce shows how he must have felt when he had to walk into a wedding with a bloody nose, which was his most embarrassing moment. (Photo by Colleen Brayshaw) Weakling. The fact that he can't lift any we1ght w1th out the help of his fnend makes freshman Kevin Baer blush w1th embarrassment. (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) 191 �Jennifer Johnson Joseph Johnson Natasha Johnson Selah Johnson Shamika Johnson Lynnatte Jones Melinda Jones Renee Jones Shavon Jones Wallis Jordan Panagiota Kalogeropoulos Janus Kelly Sheila Kelly Kev1n Key Cassandra Keyes Ebony Kindell Andrew Kle1n Anthony Kulczycki Travis Lancaster M1chael Lanphier Katherine Laughlin Rachel Lavernia Birizaf Leake Desiree Lee Luquan Lee Tiffany Lee Erin Lefkowits Apnl Lewandowski Ryan Lewellyn Jocelyn Lewis Sarah Lindsay-Dop Timothy L1ne Charles Locke G1nnie Logan Carla Lopez Rainbow bright. Even as a freshman , Amanda Pittock proves she IS not 1n any way stylized but has her own unique means of expression. For many freshmen , it is hard to be an individual, but for others , it comes eas1ly. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 192 House of style. Not only does East encompass a united and diverse population of students who g1ve meantng to the words individual and style but East itself has its own personal style and makes its own statement as a whole. (Photo by Matt Vellone) �I am me. An· other word for East is unique· ness, and yet an· Q ccenfric ·~" xpression other is d1vers1ty. East excels 1n 1ts Describe East's style .... acceptance of indiVIdualism and the quality of bemg different With his visor, hOuse key and !liS match1ng wordobe, East"s ra1nbow of color, nat1onal1ty, creed, and personality, 1s illus· trated by fresh· man Jon Sayles, symbolizing "Style, to me, is a way to express yourself. " -freshman Erica McMillon "I don 't really care what people think of me, so 1 dress however I want. " -freshman Elizabeth Fitzgerald "The style at East is very clean cut. There are a lot of "pretty" people. East High School is basically just one big FASHION STATEMENT." -freshman Joe Rhodes "It is cool but there are too many players. " -freshman Clifton Washington East"s awesome vanety. (Photo by "East is the most trendy and fashionably 'clueless' school there is. " -freshman Kelly Durcan Luis LoveJOY John Lovseth Estevan Lucatero Sylvia Lujan Brian Lukehart Dan1el Lynch Blanca Macias Casey Madison Maria Maestas Mereca Mallo-Sm1th Jesse Malman Andrew Manart Enc Marant Melissa Mason Markida Massey Meghan Matsuura Marie Mayes Mary McClure Lindsey McCune Cameron McKenz1e Marchelle McKizzie Carmon McMillian Erica McMillon Kerry McRae Crystal Medel Rosanna Medel Helena Med1na Richard Medina Sara Michalski Anne Miller Christina Miller Daniel Milsap Ricky Milton Sean Mirza Clay Miskin 193 �Ohh Ia Ia .•• W th Q xcifing ·;.J nigmas all of the new stu· dents here. there are always new relat•onsh1ps to What makes ou o hmm? ..... be mad Even though h1s year "A lot of things make me go hmm ... I guess curfew is one of the biggest things that I wonder about. I mean, why do we even need a curfew?" -freshman Erica Simms "The two major things that make me go hmm ... are math problems and definitely girls. I can't figure out either of them." -freshman Lonzel Guzman IS very busy JUnror Randnc Crenshaw at. ways has t1me to check out the lovely lad1es even 1f 1t means tak1ng a "Prime time is something that really makes me go hmm ... I don't understand why we even have it." -freshman Kyle Bobrick "Sometimes I go hmm when I see kids that come to school but sit outside all day, and sometimes I also wonder about why girls fight because of jealousy." -freshman Erica Clinton Shandra Mitchell Maraina Montgomery Alex1s Moore Demetnus Moore Mia Moore Jesus Morales Whitney Morie Lysa Mosley Brooke Mrzlikar Robert Nelson Shenee Nelson Mary-Ross Niemi Mario N1eto Koichi Ninom iya Ezinne Nnorom Sara Noel Dijon Nolen Amanda Noto Samir Nulan Sarah Olson Antonio Pacheco-Wnght Lloyd Page Joseph Pallett Andrea Parker Toni Pay Pay Shavonne Penn Mon1que Perea Cesar Perez Fatima Perez Jacqueline Perry 194 brea from one of h1s favorite actrvl- tres, an exten· sive workout (Photo by Casey Brown) �Kara Peterson Tatanisha Pettes Kiarah Phillips Austin Piccone Clare Pitcher Amanda Pittock Whitney Pong Timothy Powers Carolynn Pnce Philip Pnce Jacob Pritchard Bianca Pugh-Miller He1d1 Pytel! Kermit Queenan Ariel Quigley Ashley Redmond Aqualvia Reedy Bnan Reinacher Joseph Rhodes Anne Richardson Alana Richstone Nicholas Riddle Marquita Riley Sara Rinehart Elisha Roberts Michelle Robertson Lauren Robinson Shauna Rob1nson Jessica Rodgers Quincy Roles Hit1ing the books. Not only is the library the most peaceful room in the bu1ld1ng, but 11 also g1ves access to many books that help students with their studies which 1s very useful. Freshman Isaac Williams takes advantage of the library to get some of h1s work done . (Photo by Annie Robb) Makin' the grade. During an extensive physics test, JUnior Samantha Emerson works out a tough problem . Phys1cs can be stressful because of the complexity of the problems . To work through physics, one must use many math skills and thought (Photo by Kelsey Williams) 195 �Elizabeth Rolison Tara Romero Taylor Rounds Victona Samuels Anale1sse Sanchez Baindu Sannoh Candise Saulters Jon Sayles Molly Scharfenaker Yvon Schnebelen Brad Scott Justin Segall Angelita Segura Kari Sharp Romael Shaw Kalilah Shelton H1lary Shulgold Erica Simms Eleanor S1mpson Celeste Sims Gunnon Sing Jam1e Singleton Enc Sivils Cristina Smith Sneaky. Junior Charles Cook sits behind junior Passion Ward as he k1cks h1s chair. Many students get annoyed when people do this . (Photo by Julie Winkel) 196 What a drag. A bunch of students m1ss the1r f1rst hour to hang out with their fnends . This is a pet peeve to some people when others stand outside just for the attention . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) �Wouldn 't it be nice. After school, students gather around the school to scope out senior Lance Walker's sports car Some students thmks 11 is annoy1ng when they can't get where they need to go because cars are parked 1n the circle around the "E" These cars make 1t difficult for others to get through the crowd and away from the school. Also, people often people play loud music 1n the1r cars wh1ch annoys other students because after a long day they just want things to be qUiet. Moststudents learn to deal w1 th their pet peeves and to ignore those things wh1ch bother them. ( Photo by Kathleen Durcan) QmPmely ·;.J. -rrifafing " When people smack while they are eating their food. " -freshman Shaneka Gilbert "I hate it when people pronounce my name wrong. " -freshman Sheena Gordon "I can't stand it when people kick my chair." -freshman Isabel Garcia." "It annoys me when people have body odor." -freshman Jose Cruz " I can't stand it when people talk too much." freshman Tatanisha Pettes "When people come to your locker, watch you open it, then slam it shut before you can get your books out." -freshman Portia Bridges Daniel Smith Ezell Smith Gregory Smith Mark Smith Sharonda Smith Luz Solis Sarah Sptvey Anna Steed Elizabeth Stern Shadia Stevens Brooke Stev1nson Ramone Stewart Sarah Stich Autumn Stone Grayson Strange Jennifer Taylor Takiyah Taylor Allison Tease Alison Thaler Nathan Thomas Traci Thompson Kimberly Thornton Carolyn Tinsley Elizabeth Torrez Tanza Trammell Christopher Trivedi Raquel Trujillo Rebeccan Trujillo Janel! Turks Osario Turner 197 �Q -dentical ·;"-ntities Have you always gone to school w1th your twin? Why ..... -" Yes, because we do not like to be apart." -sophomore Meghan Rudley -"Yes, because my parents wanted us to stay together and all of my siblings went to East so I wanted to go here too. " -freshman Kelsey Bagus -"Yes, because we always wanted to go to the same school. Our parents gave us the choice of going to different high schools but we both chose East because it is the best school! " -freshman Suzanne Hultin -"Yes, because we live in the East district and we always have gone to school together." -freshman Taylor Chase Andrea Tyus William Ungashick Matthew Ursery Julio Valdez Elizabeth Van Wert Gregory Vann Dom1n1c Vellone Candice Vialpando Andrew Vigil Joseph Viray Dan1el Wade Angelina Walker Adam Waltner James Wanamaker Calvm Warfield Colby Washington Shanell Washington Stephen Washington Kimberly Weathers Shentella Webber Nancy Weskamp Ben Westergaard Khiana Wheeler Sonya White 198 Two of a kind. Although they only have Spamsh and gym together , freshmen Rosanna Medel and Crystal Medel st1ll find t1me to spend w1th each other. They play soccer together, they like the same kind Of mUSIC and have a lot in comm o n . Rosanna sa1d, "I like bemg a tw1n because I can trust her and she w111 always be there for me and I can tell her secrets.· (Photo by C a s e y Brown) �Travis White Robert Will Cedric Williams Gregory Williams Isaac Williams Michael Williams Scott Williams Tenica Williams Wendy Williams Andrew Wilson Anice Wilson Jeanette Wilson Danielle Winn Tanica Winslow Lindsey Wiseman Joseph Wofford Chnstina Wolff Ashley Woodard Janiece Wright Richard Yeager Micah Zackroff John Zelasney Erica Zommer Havin' a ball. Bemg a twin isn't all bad especially when an embarrassing Situation can be shared . Freshmen twins Suzanne and Elizabeth Hultln sit with their friends Molly Cook and Amber Emmons. who are also freshmen, at a football game . (Photo by Sarah Showalter) A dynamic duo. In the havoc on the front steps after the bell rings, freshmen twms Kelsey and Ben Bag us find eachother in t1me to get a picture snapped . (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) 199 �Just one more look ... tastic. tom Dad II god'sblcssmgs and much lour almays to you. "'"tay kmd and smcct and much joy m111 follom. clone you almays, ~ om & Dad ]oi and @randma Dear Matt, ''Don 't follow where the path may go. .. go instead where there is no path and leave a traif." fhat's always been your Mylef lJe love you very much, Love Mom, Dad, and Ali ...,0 trlay your lives he filled with laughter and song. love Forever; trlom Even thouffh you wer born fl·ank brea h, your about face has been fan- 00:::: 0 :z ~ ;:t::. r- iii 0 :z m )> ::0 ...,-tr-t -t Wtt•/ter J('tJ/tOH'll/al or <'1"- f'f/rhiulou s, ad or elakt/, you ar<' {oret er "'our h('arlr. /?ray your J, eam ~ )> -< m 0 2 be 'lour yoa Is alid your t 1 tOllS b<'COIIH' 1 eahly. 7/// our lot e, IJar/, !?rom, ant/ ~oah We lovejou! ~on~I'atuJatlons! allllie Hert'icks, allllie ~ares anu allllie Hm'I'ick-~ares! Jt S«"'S (j{,, it ll'lfS ~n(y :uttrA~t~ y•H Wtrt •Hr (itt(t 6~t6y :Jir(, '""'" -'~ts t4. ti ... t :f'"'~ 't M -'~tv< 6(-ss•ntA int~ SH<" If 6t~tHtijH( yDHn:f ("Ay. 't~Hr Wt~<Atr jH( """' c'"'fMSsi•n"tt 6tin:r wi(( t"lc' r•H '"' ;,. al•· A ('""rs 6,(;.,., ;,. y•Hrst(/ """' yMr "'"""'s """' :JM(s t.-vit( ~tct~Mt rtll(it~. Vl't Art J6 ,.,~ pr~HA •I y•H ""A "(( M"t yDH ""v< Mc• ... p(is4.A. ""[;rHst """' "("'"rs kttp y•Hr f"it-' in t:j•A. ,Livt , 'JIX•.,. ""A .Z,"A 200 We are so proud of you. You have worked really hard in your sports and in your classes. The best is yet to happen!! Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad and Nikki �at the way we were Congratulations on your graduation! Wherever you are and w atever you do with your life lways know that you have the lily to make a difference. May ' d health and happiness be bundant In your life. Know that you are loved always! I am so very proud of you, son. "To th ne ownseH be true." -William Shakespeare Dad have come so far on m You vour journey through life r )> "r tTl -z tTl 0 but \\'' knm\· that in manv way you have only just begun. In your future travels, follow your star, dare to be different, embrace life and its challenges and remember always that we love you and a·re so proud of who you are and what you might be. Love, \1om & Dad You have brought so much joy and pleasure into our lives. We have learned so much from having these wonderful years with you. We are so proud of you. Good luck and much love in your journey. Love Mom & Arlan Sara, It has been a joy to watch you grow. Although, one stage is done, I know you will continue to amaze your family as you grow with each new experience. Thank you for the JOY you bring to everyone in your life. Love, Mom .}o(: 1\ ( lore .LJOU.for all that .IJOll orL a r(sponsihlc so11. e1 mrill!! hrotiiC r. e1 !!!/iul at hie tc. wz in/( lie ctual. w zd a![( lllli11C.frie 11C/. \\ ( (I/'( proud of.LJOll m ICI 1r ish !j()ll !;ll('('( .<;.<;. lo111. Dad wzd.Joluz Congratulations Ben! May your strong sense of self, responsibility, risk taking and quiet spirit continue to guide you on the stairs of life. love, Dad, Mom and Joe Jess,~on~llatulations! We a1 eso ~rou~ ofyou! It'sajoy to watc~ you ~ursue your ~~learns as you sail oiTto colle~e ... We !o~e you lots. -Mom, Oa~ an~ lisa,an~ Max 1 201 �Just one more look ••• ~!Utadl~~~ ~UfUad~ attitwU. '?Mu. .ue j«4t ~ ~ tk IN4#Uf ~ ~tku~~44 4~. 'Uie ~ tku ~ wilL 'P '6<vr-.. eM tile· 'Uie~~. Uute '7~. 1"1««-t Nicole, You have always been our star..• now reach for yours. You can do anything you want. Love, Dad and Mom ~aHdfkt My, how the time ha flown. lJe are proud ofyou and lmow that you will continue to suc.ceed in the future. Congratulations and Baraka!! Baraka!! Looe, IYiom, Oad, and family Matthew, True to your name, you are definitely a "Gift from God." We are lucky to have you in our lives. Your sense of humor, intelligence, compassion for others, and love of life make you a truly special person. As always, we are very proud of you and know you wi II be succeufu I in aII you do. love, Mom, Dad, and Dominic It was just yesterday you were our little slugger. May all your dreams be fulfilled. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Sarah and Paula May your journey to your new beginning be a successful one. "If you have a purpose in which you can believe, there's no end to the amount of things you can accomplish." We are all so proud of you! God broke the mold when he made you. You are very special. love: all your mommies, Mom, Julia, Arlene and Sylvia Our last Angel, Third times a charm, Taylor! You've capped the Porter legacy. Well done! Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa and Marna 202 �at the way we were af r- It's hard to I)( /i( r< .lJOll an til( SWII( crirl tr/10 IJOS( d for tl!i.<; picture. \\ ( 'r< (lljO,ljUl trctltflill!! you clwll!!< and knmr .lJOll nwtt< .<;.<; 1r iII ('0111 i /Ill(' in til( ywr.<; allwd. . Ill our lor(. \,Tom. /)(u/ and.tla ron You were off and running at an ear~y age, and so unique you named yourself . You've always ade us proud . ongratulations and all ur love. Mom, Dad , Charlie and Alice Thank you for all you have taught me. It has been a joy spending the last 18 yearswithyou. Now the world is yours for PL~~-...-~ the taking. All my love, Mom \\I! at (/ IJ/u;.w d. jouful pint.t;oulwl'( hu 11 in our Our lol'( and /)( st lrtSIU .<;for tOIIIilllU d Slit('(,<;.<; and lwppino;s. \\ ( an r< I'll prowl of you. "l\ olld( r I\ on1w 1. .. lin s /j_)l' (. \lon1. Dad and .}\_'( 1/.LJ There once was a kid from East High, Quite smart-and you'd never say shy! Claire thinks that he's cool, Ads says that he'll rule Our Luke is a hell of a guy! Love, Mom, Dad, Adam, and Claire J~U c~art your course,may you a..:.-\t'~'t:.-.­ ~ys ~a~e tl1e win~ at your ~ac~, itl~ar ~estination, an~ remember ~~~~ t~e scenic route! ~on~l'atu­ n~ns! l~~e, Mom an~ Da~ -cz r fhe world is now yours to conquer with that same er.ire and energy we haue foved in you. lJe re very proud ofyou( love, IY!om and A f ~tWtpJU :reH«f{ittd~­ ~- 'l<MH-tte!Uf~~lft'«-- 'l (/) ~tk.LMdtW«~e~Htadetr ITI ~tkt{alr-. ~ftbt9t6~ -< '0 HUU«fHUne~t6~- 'l&we tpJU~al.tH«fMatrt- z ITI (/) 203 �Just one more look ••. .froiii. / ISfJUI to /)(nUr to \\ ash iw..rton D.C.. your'n 011 your1ray to !!.natthin!!.·s. \\ ( 1rish you (lf/ our/or( and ·" 111 J1JO rt.fo r yo 11 r !oif J( ti(l/ jou n u .t;. \Ioiii. ("/1(/wa .. \lkki and Au dlw We are Vet'Y pmu~ ofyou an~ love you very muc~. Moms an~ Pops Continue to snoot for the .~tors, Aim-- you might eaten a rainbow. We ore on so proud to nove you for a daughter, sister, friend. We fotJe you... more. trfom, Dod, l<ora and Scott And ask and ask and ask What makes it possible To say yes ... to love Iife To decide ... to grab a hold What mysterious love of life .•• Gives you and I The will to live a yes to our vitality •.. Con Carino, Su Familia n 0 rr- J'TI J'TI 2 "On to the Future" m :::c )> -< (/) X )> :E What a joy 1t has been to watch you grow into the caring, responsible and intelligent person that you are. We wish you much love and happiness in your life's JOUrney. Love Mom, Dad, Spencer and Carle 204 flJ, AllM1ys strive to 6e #f. You nac e accompltsned SO moen Ot'er the past 'I years, it's truly amazing. Remember wnenet er you need me, I'll altuays 6e there for you. UJifn love always, Your sister Nilda I am so proud (if_tJOUr sucC( ssu; ~ofar in life ..IJOII an a ruy hard and dulimt((/ Lrork( r. I knOLr .IJOII u·ill /)( a sw·N ss in Iifi and w 11 proud to /)( your 11 wtlu r. l{wcllfortll( swr.<> .' 1 lor< .IJOU.' hn11 �at the way we were 3: 0 fhe day you came mto our fives, you marked tile path for our success. Continue to tuiden tile road and stay dose to tile ones you love. -z 0 )> n ::0 )> Love, Dad, Mom, Alex, and C!Jasqui H11vin:f 11 .son ~if.S tJttn Ont of t~t :fr Jttt.st :fift.s, for if(( you ~.tvc tlun, for if(( you ifrt ifnA r if(( yM ifrt yet to tit. ~up Mitvin:f in your.sdf ifnA iftJOvt ~{(, ;{on't tilt ydtocv .snotv! ,Love, 'J1to,.. ifnA ;z::MA :e "TT c ::0 c (I) n 0 -1 -1 c• r 1"1 < -< "rc:» C»"&1lE'" ~-.. ""17"C»:ri~et <» C»Z1, 37"c:»-.:a., ""17"Eit X"etELCJlba.etd. ELZ1C»~lba.et::r Z"-.:a.Z1 • , . - e t lba.EL""'ret etZ1j c:»yoetd. - - -~c:Jlba.• iJCL y-c:»-.:a. ::rc:»- -.:a.p. y c:»-.:a. CJC»Z1~:i.Z1 -.:a.-..11-y EL:.:JI1EL:Zet -.:a.&. D'.l:c:»:.:ll1, ::.::::11-..d., ,..:i.11 -"" :.E-.~:i.et You are one special soul with so many gifts - use them well - have a life full of love, fun , adven ture, learning and service to others. We love you so very much. Mommy & Daddy Felicitations You matriculated in high school with an insatiable appetite for partyin!, All along your father was stressing the need for hours of studying, While your mother was stressing modmtion on all fronts to keep peace in the home, Your father and mother are proud of you ud love you very much, Congratulations on this consumation as demonstrated ~y your graduation, lovellovellove! Mom and Dad GusYou've come a long way from Augie, and if you g your act together, we'll that many more good things await We're awfully proud of you; come home and see us from time to time. Love, Daddy, Mom, JAand Fergi -A.'u fJ g:oincr for til( lx !it ll' itlz Cod and lt'itilin_LJOUrs(lf. lj_t ilinz lx til( liglzt along your path and yourfutur( Lri/1 /zm( wzlillliU d possihilitic s.' \\ ( /ol'( JJOU I'( I"J} nnuh /om and D(ld Andrea, You have always been a joy to us. Our wish for you is that your life will be rich with love, happiness and success. Love Mom & Dad 205 �Just one more look ••. " Likely as not, the child you can do the least with will do the most to make you proud." -Mignon Mclaughlin Bone Your individuality mad u wi r. How you nt rtain u You hav it all D n t go changin I 1 1 • Love, Mom, Dad, Hilary and Elke Lov I Mom and Dad L- oving E- m pathetic S-pirited L-iterary 1- ndependent E-thical /o li little Girl with a Big Heart, Congratulations 8rigid You're off to a great start. l<eep up the good work With these qualities and th1s smile, there are no limits to what you will accomplish . The best to the best! You make us very proud and you d1d it your way! We love you, Mom, Dad , Ml and Einstein lJe love you more than the other lcids. IYiom and Dad "WE WRITE OUR OWN DESTINY. WE BECOME WHAT WE DO." -MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK You have brought us great joy In watching you grow Into a fine young woman. Thank you for teaching us so much about life, love, and patience! Your generosIty, caring and compassion torothers wlll take you far In Ute. Now, If we could just get you to clean your room and do your laundry! MOM, DAD, ANNA, LYDIA,AND Ll LY Love, Mom, Dad, Tyler (Elmo and Eunice) Dearest Judd, No matter what you do in life, your smile and great sense of humor will always be your friend. We love you. -Mom, Dad , & Saren L. c c c .,.. 1"1 r c 1"1 ::a 206 Keep all the wonder and enthusiasm of your childhood years alive. Pack your bags for the exciting journey that lies ahead -- filled with dreams and possibilities. We love you very much. -Mom and Dad �at the way we were YOIJ'\'1~ lllmr r A *Victory :JO~J toM< p(~tytr ro r rniUl ANn 1\ .JOY tvli.o ~UitktJ tli.t mx.t to (~tJt Sir r f~ l~ '1' 111~ n 1\ Y YOIJ mu~ IIOUN. Ill~ nti$t~tkt. ln'- :;6on't Pi ~tfr~tiA of ntiJt ~tktJ i nJt tintt tli.t~U I~ UY'l' UIN«J am-- 'l' UI~ 11 YOIJ f~i\ r r WOIUJ) IS tvd( . .Live t·v d( ~tnA ;o~ fnU~! rouus. .Love ')11o~U, ZJ~t..< Un' l~ , £rin ')11ikt ~tnA e~t((it 1UO~I ANn SAU1\D n We love your smiles. Enjoy life. Continue to do good for others and you will do well for yourself. Love , Mom , Dad and Evan r~ )> , ln -< ~ ::a 0 (I» (I» n 0 , "tJ Here's to a milestone well done! Love and God's blessings as you continue your life's journey. tf!.t ~oy tvf!.o Jtltrtu{ OHt $~~rt ~tnA JtOHt: '"'{;li.~tnkJ for f8 yt~trJ of tnftrt~timutnt ~IIA~tef!.t ltn occ~tJionlt( (otJ of (ovt, ~tnA tlu i ~ cf Jttin:J yDH Atv (op into It •IIJM~(t (il l> o:J 1"1 c c: :z 0 l> :z I :::a ltnA COIUfJitJJio.tlttt Mom, Dad and Julia 0 -f :3: l> :z 'ristin: \\ a/t/till!l:_IJOII !l:I"OII'jiWII his into lrlwt you (II"( /o(hi,IJ. lli"SIIill!l: lJOII/" rftHI//IS, jufl/t/1!1: uour ![oafs. lws hu 11 /1( 1!{ fij( :<; !!:IHl/U;I I'( IIIli· mttotis. l\1'n so 1'1/'.'} roud 1!{ IJOII. J'()l' 1 a hra .LJ s. lot II and Dad ;::11:: ::0 ln -z -1 ::I: "If you become a bird and fly away from me" . . . "I will be the tree that you come home to . " 0 c ln ITI ::0 Love, Mom and Dad 207 �Just one more look••• rat You're come a Ion~ war we are so ~roo~ of all JOUr accom~lis~­ meDis! ~oon it will be JOUr turn to ta~e care or us w~en we're bald an~ ~roo lin~. lm, Mom an~ Da~ The "toughest kid in town" saying will serve you well in a tough world. We know you will dowell, Katie, because of your toughness and resilience. Love Mom & Dad ")> let( pl notlzinp: lc -f -f tlwnt/z( /)( stcd)JOW .<;c(f and otlu rs w·ound you.' . ftktzold((/g'( lzinl anc lu .c;/z(tl/ din ct you. 1'1'1 lj_Jr(! 1'1'1 n 0 Ul r r 0 It' alway been ab ut the hair and it alway will be. F 11 w your own road, it alway will. Love, Mom, Dad, Drew & Kelly FROM A GOOFY TODDLERTOAGREAT TEENAGER YOU'VE BE EN A JOY. WE'VE LOVED YOU EVERY GLORIOUS MINUTEGOOD LUCK KIDDO! MOM AND DAD .\our .f(unily c)> :::0 1'1'1 2 m r- Life has much to offer. W wish you the best that li can hold. Reach for you goals and you will succeed Love Mom, Dad, & Michiko Congratulations, Alex! It's been a joy to watch you grow into a young aduiL Best wishes. Follow your dreams. Love, Your Family �at the way we were Dear Tyronne. Then a boy and now a man. you embody the wonderful qualities of warrior. athlete. in qui..,itive scholar, insightful tra\eler, playful prank\tcr, \Cn -.iti\e artist. and loyal friend. I cheri-.h you and hold you dear in my heart alway-.. Much love Dad #'t~t.s Ptw :Jrt~tt (Hn t~ .sl't~trt /,. ~t/{vmtHrt ~~ yDHr fir.st f7 .s. Vl'l'l~tt If (t~trnitt:J pr~ ­ t.S.S tl'ti.s #'t~t.s vun f~r ~tU ~~ H.S! l'tt m:...t c l'l~tpttr tl•iU Pt tJ.:.cit I!.S 'f~Hr 1 tift Hnf~tl{ .s ifni( p~tn/{.s. Vl't t~w 'I~H ~tn.-< I!Tt p rDH/{ ~~ 'fDH· 111M• ~tn.-< ;z)~tl{ UNIQUELY BLESSED DEEPLY LOVED YOU WILL ALWAYS HAVE OUR LOVE AND SUPPORT. "GO GET' EM PEACHTREE" MOM AND RYAN ;:::IIi; Dylan , How could we know how much we would learn from you--diligence, kindness , and so much laughter. You carry the spirit of the eagle . :...ove, Mom and Dad )> -< Ul :X )> c: z)> 6nn.pnvmy dJ,f.flfmJar•,th noprobl. '"' ..nd 7'., 1urw b, .,,(/conllnu I 6/. .J /,,r cu /ony cu •h~ d. /hi nyhllfimy 9.x/6. eilh you "'"""~.,/~rrli,/d.,, 7.,{16• JJr.,, CIOIHjralufaiJonl mt fOCI# your 1/(ommf d 3: ITI "l> L. 0 2 ITI (J) :::1: 0 r3 1"1 Ul )> z When you can laugh at the Cold wo ..ld at hvo, you can laugh at the cold wo ..ld, out the ..e, at eigh· teen! We a ..e so p ..oud of you we can't stop laugh• ing with you! GO GET' EM KID!! And Enay God's love , hope and peace go with you!! Dad and Anna c ::a 1"1 :e ~ n )> Ul ..... )> z 0 209 �The last look ... MJ ~ri~e an~ joy; ~o you ~ave ~rown­ tall, ~arK an~ ~ao~some, stron~ an~ ~rou~. ~emem~er wilh ~o~ as your ~a riner alllhin~s are ~ossi~le. ~I ways stan~ tall witn your nea~ nel~ ~ign. llo~e you son- ~est wisnes an~ ~o~ ~less you alays, Mom All our love, always for LISA. Mother, Father and Audrey :::1: :::0 (I) -I 0 "'C :::1: 1'11 :::0 n r - (I) )> m - As a little boy, you showed clarity, determination and gentleness of spirit. May these qualities continue to serve you well in the days ahead. With love, Your Family Amanda, Your sweet smile has always brought joy to our hearts. Happiness is the gift you give to everyone you encounter. We love you and will always cherish your friendship. Mom, Dad and Brad "Graduation: that special time you've been waiting for." A time for warm memories and new beginnings, a time to dream dreams and follow your star, a time to tell you how proud and happy you have made all those who love you' May you always know the same joy you bnng to others. Love, Mom, David and Jason May tne joy you ve given us return to you a thousand times. Congratulations. l ove, Mom, Dad, Megan and l<irsten > :3: c YOU l1JERE BORN ON HAllfJl1JEE('{, A DAY l1JHEN f(fD8 SAY 'IRICI< DR /REAr: IJUI YOU HAOE All1JAY8 BEEN A /REAl lfJ fr1Y LIFE AND I l1JflllfJOE YOU All1JAY8. r r MOM l> :z c l> > :::0 Gl f"'1 0 210 To our "Star of the East" Beaming with the joy of life from the moment of birth. Let your joy spread before you to clear the path you choose. We're so proud of the way you shine. �at the way we were Tee: You have always been, and will always be, mom and dad's little angel. You have always made us proud of you and your accomplishments. We love you very much. Now that you are graduating, remember you have only crossed the bay ... the ocean lies before you. We love you very much. Mom and Dad A J y,M ~o tll-rCK~It. tije, A.on't 6e ~tjr~tiA. to tive ltnA tove, tvork lt.~trli 6ut kup y,Mr A.e.sire jor Jtlivmture 1tnli new tlt.ln~.s, 1tnli ~tt tv~ty.s t~tke tlnr.e to "-;Tu1u lie ro.se.s!" the Friend Rle... h•s funny how }OU always kno" who your ITUt fnmds rmlly au - Hayden. Arn<lllda. Momca ctnd MISUD The Player's Club PPC A.PP 211 �Whenever you fill your cup remember me• Love, Leen ' · KAFERFROM BLESSED MENT TO BEEN THROUGH SACRA- EAST, A WE'VE LOT - THANKS FOR BEING SUCH A GREAT FRIEND. -LINDSAY 212 ~un T"uu.tJ, Jitt~ M~in~J JtnA (btJ bt (bvt witt ntwn~J f,.e rtH-ttH-tf,.ereA- THE SAGA CONTINUES .. ALL PRAISE TO ALLAH. �the Friend Rfe. • • Loc1qhrer m nM aff a bad beginning fnr a frtendr.hip, and if lfl by ending fnr if " (Jr.car (,jifde. andlP ' 213 �:Ell....,., :D'.E"V, .::. , ~....,. &LJD.d. :.::..:.:....,.b.&L-t; &L :l.c::»JD. s "i;:r&a.JD. ~ -t;:r i "i;' s b~~JD. . "Thinm; lw1 Jl )( n.for a /HI!i0/1 ((II(/ altlwu!!h at till((!; lr( Ill((!} /o.w our.faitlt or stra!J jro111 tlu f)((th 1r< 1ril/ ahra!J.'i /II( ct UJJ in tlu (lid ... In 111 u 11 o ry of ("ani I. C"Olt!!hlill ·. I1Jril S. I HSO{)( c. I!). I fJ!J:"""- Hf ri1ntlt ' " fri1ntl1 for~vu, 1ntl1 l if1fim1 it not too long fo liVI II frientft." -Michael W. Sm ith -Daren and Colleen Homles from day one - CSCCDP 214 » �The Friend Rle THE FEARSOME FOURSOME, MR. CAMERON, MRS. CALLUM, MR. ARTHUR, MRS. CHAVEZ, TAKE A MOMENT TO RELAX AFTER SERVING DESSERTTOTHE FACULTY AT THE ANNUAL HOLIDAY Dylan & Monica sharing a lifetime of memories. 215 �Pete's Ice Cream and Coffee 2730 E. Colfax 80220 Park Hill Bookstore 2620 E. 23rd Ave. 3SS-8S08 Ministers of Sound, Gospel Singers Maxine Bolar (Manager) Sisters in Christ, Gospel Singers Ella Ivy (lead), Bessie Epperson, Luvenia Crowley, Julie Beasley Andrea, you've always been a joy to us. May your life be filled with excitement, love, and laughter. Love, mom and dad Congratulations to the yearbook staff! You did a great job. The Winkels Spinelli's Market 2621 E. 23rd Ave. 329-8143 Drennan, seize the moment. You have many gifts. Make the best of your life. Love, mom and dad Park Hill Cleaners 2612 E. 23rd Ave. 322-623S East Angels Forever! The McElhinney Family P\LI Daren- "When your dreams become reality you know you have succeeded." Eleanor Roosevelt Love, mom Eats and Sweets "Life's too short, eat dessert first!" 322-3638 (Kathy Ferris) \Ill)()() PH EBE Timothy W. Adams, D.D.S. Ctllldren s Dennsr 2625 E 3niA-.. PHOEB · JOH Tn t: £k \liO<l<l /IJ/ TloOIO [\~I 11 " • I< I lit llenYer Colorado 80206 !>ON Expo Building. Suire 250 695 Soulh Colorado Dlvd Denver. CO 80222 303 322 6336 ri-1fox Chnsrine K. Hill 1'- Offoce Manager \\('-LE (303) 733-7731 l OIOR~OO lllllOb Mark C. 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Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 80206 (303) 399-1751 ttage Garden Flon'st .-Collectibles 1; E. l~th .\1cr.uc.· Jl Ci.art1ckl • Den1er, ColorJdo ~06 • lull FlorJI Sen k:l"> lndutl111 v; 1rc )ton 1 e • (J1111piL1c lh,ldmg ~nt<t"> • < uwnl·r~ It .tlk or n, ..,I.Aur.mgentl"llb • (on uit 1tu111 fur lnlliwnc :.O:nt l • ltii<)Uclufr 522-58)5 E ''I ~4 l -- - - - 1776llncoln St ., Su1te 416 Denver. Colorado 80203-1017 (303) 894-8760 FAX {303) 894-0075 (800) 677-1990 3625 E. 1 2th Avenue at Garfield Denver, Colorado 80206 • Complete Custom Framtng • Personal Design Serv1ce • Conservation Framong • Memorabilia Shadow Boxes BRAUER, BUESCHER, VALENTINE, GOLDHAMMER & KELMAN, P.C. ati ··congratuJahons Uass ot '9 ATIORNEYS AT LAW Offering a full range of financial ervices for anyone 21 and younger. 311 Steele Stre t 321-BA K Denver, Colorado 0206 321-2265 YAB w" t.J.t.r chArtered. rDIC uu;wed fi.n.ulcW UIOIJ.tutwn. 1563 Gaylord Street Denver, CO 80206 Y b IS a nonprof•l b; nk holdong orgaruzaban off nng (303) 333-7751 d Carmen Ashbaugh V1ce Pres1dent MORTGAGE INTERNATIONAL, INC. Mortgages Purchased Nattonw1de 333-61 73 WindChime Custom Framing Studio on frH ~nlorpn,... and finartCIA!Litw.an . Fight cavities, not wars. Congratulations to the class of 1998!!! Dr. Ron Resnick and Dr. Hank Salyer e Armando 's Pizzeria & Ristorante New Yort Style Pizza ...till a toudl or Italy 101 Milwaukee 16611 E. molty Hll1 RMCI Cherry Creek Aurora 320.6300 690-6660 Antonio arlo \fanagtr u . an R. Frederick, M.D. ::!1'<2 Ea. t ::ii\th hcnu~ Ocnwr. Color;h.l<t l"At~< male of !h.: Amen n &>Jrd >t r ~cluurry .md ~'curoloro I'i 5 uth ~ildt >n ne _utte \ZQ ll~t)ti IJ031 31-P.\Hn" t:l0:-11 J/7-;- 71 Denver. GJI, rado 209 k'' '2Q-m~ 1165 South Colorado Boul8vard, Su•ta 1 Denver, Cototado 802 (303) 722·292 Fax (303) 733-61 KELLER WIUIAMS RE -.LTY lt'!l;.aiiUIS a.u ttu EPs+ A~e. \s ~ .t ~ 230 Fillmore St. Denver (303) 321-4304 ~'"(. ~('~ l "Bcs~ ur~h~ o.r-.Q. m\Xh ~ucr~ss \~ -YYu ~~- - ~-\- ~'ra\l Where Amenca ·s Flflest Sandwiches Are Served CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!!! TOYS TKAT PLAY W1'T'H DIAGDr~OJI 2030 Ba.st Second Ave . , Denver, CO 8020& 303-322-0973 WILLIAM C. ROBS ATTORNEY AT LAW DUFFO RD fO BROWN. P.C. 1700 BROADWAY DENVER t326 E 8th Avenue ver , CO 80220 (303) 377·0401 ow on Amenca Onlme; "T e Inner Sanctum" Mag1c Corner ponsered bv The Wizard' Chest and D1g1tal City Denver (AOL Ke.,.-word Mag1c OnLJnel SUITE: 1700 COLORADO 80290· 70 Good luck to the East High class of 1998 217 �Hair Reople Cherry Creek Central Ltd. Realtors 800 South Colorado Boulevard Denver, 80220 (303) 7S6-2999 Signals When the light is green you go. When the light is red you stop. But what do you do, when the light turns blue? With orange and lavender spots? -Debbie Porter 230 Fillmore St. D nver (303) 321-4304 s 999 JASMINE STRUT. Sum. 300 • DENVEJt CoLo ':ADO 110110 .\I I OH n H I \\1 Congratulates East High Angels 1997-98 TELLPHONE (JOl) )9).<)615 ·FAX ('JOl) 39~10 Concn-atulation.c; to tlzc ta.c;t .] 1icrh .}..._'c!} Club form wtlzc r lj( ar of out.<;UuzdiJzo· .<;(IT it(. Good luck lew .. linl((, tr_u·a. and. lnna.' -.Ailt·mzi.c; Inu rnational (,REGOH\ L \\I LLIA. l In lwnor of /~on P. l\ illimn<;' contrihution to tllC QW11( cif IJaskct!Jall. N AISMITH BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME SPRINGFIELD To the c a of 998 May you never stop learning and growing; the best is yet to come. With love from, Steve, Jeannie Michael & Einstein MASSACHUSETTS Senior Portrait' PREMIER PROPERTIES Cindy Klein 1700 VINE STREET DENVER, COLORADO 80206 303/333-9595 ' ,. 0 .ce 303) 388·7700 F8>< (303) 388-6700 Res (303) 322-5381 Tol 'ree 888 3'6-8755 3773 Che ry Creek Dr Nor Su1e 850 Oenver CO 80209 218 LIFESTYLE PHOTOGRAPH1 Or (303)3'6-5126 High Eat bool's ei bbor ince 1974 2777 . Colorado Blvd. Denver, CO (303)753-1 II 0 222 �....... ••••• :Fanciju[ :Fooas NORWESI ••••• •• To The • • G'J D eg r ee ~ N th I JQJ. 2267 ~anuyStrut 'Denver, CO 80207 303·321·6802 '!(1){303 ·321·8330 Cattrina to tliou watliaool tastt m.o« I RIC 'l{f_gina J"ritntf Soh.ttala Env.rorunonral rusJ< Always fun and fantastic EAST HIGH SCHOOL I p(,\)1'1-~ IN H AiRiTAN CE Hair Salon and Day Spa Carol Ahnen 5001 E. 17th Ave Pky. Denver, CO 80220 303-393-1881 (303) 751 ·2360 1842 S Parker Road. Unit #22, Aurora. CO 80231 East High School Angels Cathedral Youth Department congratulat Ea t High hool' cla of199 Be t of Luck! H chad £ r m1n ge r :) f ) C.. A. A t• H t. H Are the Best! Good luck Class of 1998 ~o~~~~~~v. bettingerl 733-6076 (;(lry Cordm.lj josto1s Hayes & Associates, P.C. CatJjidN&c7979 East Tutu A veoue. Swte 116 Denver. Colorado 80222 (303) 721- 1556 • (800) 487-6701 • FAX (303) 721-0753 photograph~ S). -1~J '*~--------...., r1m, lti ~' Jom . Now' u._. • ,, _~ ·•·,(; •l'!!t• o~1ir. .. ... w :oJi We enjoy helping you create another great yearbook for the students of East High School 1 Congratulations Julia!! From your boss, Susan, at the DTC. •• By the way, you're fired ! Ha, Ha, Ha v • Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 Ge nerou heart . Everv summer East is the scene of many class reunions. At the!>e reunions East paraphernalia becoml'S one of the maJor fundra1sero, for Friends and Alumm of East. ( Photo by Beth ower) tic k bu in es . \!~embers of the e ecutl\·e committee, Ruth Murtaugh (class of '42) and Jean Hall (class of '41) prepare a bulk mailing to be s •nt out to all friendo, and alumni ot East. (Photo by Beth Gower) 219 �east·atumr.i The generation gap. Om• , aturda · earl\ m the fall, the ·hool bt.'came the 'ct~ne of the 1947 cia'' reumon . ~t.ln\ 'tudent council men{Jxr, attl'nded the e\ent and head girl Ruth Wierman Hamerbon ('47), head gtrl Brenna BroobLar on, ('<i ), head bm Oa\id Bulow, ('9 i, and head bov ~ickv T.1ylor,('47J, ~we. bl~ to share c periences and thoughts about leadmg the Angeb of two dlfferent genera· lions (Photo by Beth Gower) Bu y a bee It c.1n bt• qUilL' a JOb to 'end mfor· m,1hon out to all E.1st' Friends and Alumni but the,e four rise to the task without tail. Jack mith (' 7), ed 'icholls ('17), Ruth turtaugh ('42), and pre,Ident Jean H.11l ('41) mail out hohdav greetmgs . (Photo b}· Beth Gower) A hearty exchange. !\II r~ . Gower and trea~urer Mr~ . !\ilarriott work closely togther to keep Friend~ and Alumni fi· nances in order 220 Three of a kind . The building was lucky enough to recei~e new, authentic doors. The Alumni helped spearhead this project With the help of hi'>torical grant fund'> . (Photo by Beth Gower) Clo e up . Students were able to enter these n •w doors into a building nch wi th history and all were grateful for the efforts of the Fnendsand Alumni who he'lped make this proj ·ct possible. (Photo by Beth Go" r) �.A-11 the President's women aronson. Rachel ...... ... 186 Abbey , Rubena.. .. ... 47, 172 Abdai-Rahmad , Shahada 36, 39, 172 28, 29, 69, 160, 161 Abeyta . Sofi a bram·Stuart. Raynell 172 Ac1erno . Judy 115 Acree . Julie 26. 27 28. 29, 30, 34, 35, 130. 131 d ms. R1ch1e .. 8. 26, 35, 160. 161 ddams, Robert ....... .. .. 172 gnolctt1, Peter.. . 76, 77 186 Ahnen , NICOle ... .. ..... 94. 186 erele , Jasm1n . .. ...... 39. 172 A exander, Brand l .. 39 , 41 , 44 , 45, 130, 131 , 136. 145 faro, Grac1e .... ....... ......... 8. 186 ~lford , Rory ........ •.............. 160, 161 Allen , Betsy ...... .. .... 65, 74, 85, 119 ~len , Chnstopher ...... ...... 30, 186 ~lien , Ena 105. 186, 188 Allen , Jacob ..... .. .... 6, 73 . 186 Allen , Na1lah .... .. ... 186 Allson, Audrey 75 , 172 Allon , Aaron ...... .. ... 186 Almon, Natalie .. 74 , 172 Alwers, Lauren . 35, 130 Ambruso . Chns .................... 25 , 62 , 130 Ambruso . T1m ............... 8, 72 , 73. 90, 186 Anastasakrs. Hope ..... 25 , 130 Anders , Mon1que ........ ........ .. ...... 57 Anderson . All1son ....... .. 29, 160, 161 Anderson , Bng1t ....... 130, 206 Anderson , Chnstopher 29 , 186 Anderson , Jan 25, 115 Anderson . Jonathan 25, 41 , 160, 161 , 228 Anderson , Patnck .. 35, 172 Andrews , Carla 29, 30, 105, 172 Andrews , Liz ...... 75 Andrews , M1chelle .... .. ..... 131 Andrews , Myrtle ...... .. ..... 186 Andrews , Romana ... . 33, 186 Andrews , Teren1a ..... .. 29, 172 Andrianakos, Anna ... ........ .. ....... 172 Andrianakos , Rosemary ....... 130, 131 , 156 Angyai-Barton , Kathnne .... .. ....... 160, 161 Anthony, Charles ...... ........ .. ....... 131 ArauJO, Antomo ......... ........ ........ 160, 161 Aravandmos , Vas1hki ........ ........ .. ...... 172 Arch•bald, Reesha ... 28, 29 , 44 , 172 Arch1bald , Wilham ... .. ... 29 , 44 , 186 Archuleta . Mykel ..... 160, 161 Arguello , Amanda .. .. ... 130, 131 , 140, 210 Arguello , Brad 18, 40, 41 , 54 , 55 , 172 Ark1n , Barbara ....... ........ ........ 115 Armenta , Veron1ca . .. ....................... 47 Arndt , Ryan .. ........ ........ .. ..... 47, 58 , 186 Arnolds , Jake ........ .. ...... 73, 116, 160, 161 Arlhur R1ck ... ......... ........ ......... ......... 115 Artis. Victona ........ ......... ......... ......... 172 Arundel , Lyndsay ... ......... .......... ......... 186 Asher, N1ck ........... 36, 62, 92, 93, 160, 161 Asher, Zach . ........ 39, 41 , 160, 161 Ashford , Keysha .... .. .. 36, 172 Ashley, Wes . ........ 115 Ashton , Joshua ..... .. 172, 173 Aspinwall , Wilham 30, 77, 186 Astrnann , Joan .... 115 1ns, M1chael .... .. .. 8, 9, 130 1nson, Cnchton ........ 70. 110, 186 Aust1n , Cassandra .... 186, 188 Austm , Steve ........ .. .. 114, 115 Avalaz , K1sa ......... . 172 Avila Corrine ....... 172 AVIla, Edward ...... 186 A les, Israel ........ . 172 , Kamta ..... •... 160, 161 yon, Mansa ..... .. ......... 186 using ends er, B1ll . ........ ......... .. ................ 92, 93 er, Kev1n ................... 93, 149, 186, 191 Bagus. Ben ......... ........ .. ............. 186, 199 Bagus, Kelsey ...................... 186, 198, 199 Bailey, Gabriel ............. .. ............ 172 Bailey, N1cas•o ... .. .... 160, 161 ley, Valentino .. 186 er, Javon ...... ... 186 er, Theresa . ....... 30, 160, 161 Baldwm, Shannon ..... .. ............ 172 nkes, Cheryl • 47, 116, 128 ~Ks , Chns .... .. ........................... 2 ks . Dana .... .......... .. ..... 160, 161 Banks, Joseph ....... .. .. 77, 123 Banman , Megan .. .. 37, 40, 41 , 172 Banuelos. Ana ..... 172 Bapp, Brooke . 160, 161 Barber, N1cole .... 160, 161 Barber, Todd ... 93, 130, 131 , 153 Barnes , Naom1 ... .. 160, 161 Barocas. Jon ... ... ... .. 108 Barrett, Matt ........ 30160, 161 Barnentos. Gabriel 172 Bartczak, Clayton ...... 160, 161 , 169 Barter, M1kkel ..... .. ....... 50, 90, 186 Bartlett, Alison .... .. ..... 4, 47, 130, 131 , 200 Bartlett, Devon .... . 30, 31 , 41 , 81 , 131 , 200 Barton, Bnan ...... 131 Bast1en, Ryan ..... ........ ......... 172 Bates, Ron ....... ......... .. ...... 116 Bell . Brandon ..... 66, 77, 160, 161 Bell, Leslie ........ 131 Bell , Sara • 160, 161 Bell, Tiffany ...... 186 Beltz, Marah 186 Benram1n, Dewayne ....... .. 160, 161 Benram1n, Omm .. ......... 186 Benram•n. Rache l ....... 41 , 132, 145 Benson , Elisabeth ....... 50, 81 , 94, 105, 186 Berg , Jud1th ........ ........ ......... .......... 116 Berger, Jilhan ..... ....... ........ ......... 186 Berry, Martha .. 12, 36, 39, 41 , 160, 161 , 163, 170 Berson , Dan1el .. 26, 29, 34 , 35 , 39, 43, 160, 161 Berv, Alex 90, 186 ... 70 Beske , Em1ly .... Betz, Shauna .... ....... .. 172 • 26. 35, 186 Beyer, Ashley ... B1anco, L1sa ...... 38, 42, 43, 130, 132, 210 ....... 160, 161 Bidwell , Jenn1fer B1rdsong , Cand1ce ........ 47, 160, 161 B1rge , Kat1e ........ ........ .. ......... 186 Black, Erin ........ ........ .. ..... 172, 181 Blackman. Darren . 10, 22, 27, 34 , 35, 39, 48, 117, 132, 208 Blackmon, Dw1ght ....... ....... .. .. 187 Blake, Jaban ... 33, 93, 187 .. .. 122 172 Blake, Jamie ... Blakeslee, Diane .. 36, 37, 116 ..... 81 . 187 Blanas. N1na .. ....... 160. 161 Blanford Em1ly Blannmg , Julie . .. 30,, 160, 161 , 169 Blanton, Jenn1fer ... 13, 20, 39 , 120, 132, 201 Block, Jordan ... ......... ........ ........ 30, 187 Block, Justm ............................. 160, 161 Bloomf1eld , J1m ......... ......... .. ............ 116 Blosser, Ros1e . 25, 30, 41 , 43, 160, 161 , 166 Blum-Barnett, Sarah .. ... 26, 27, 40, 41 , 172 Blunn . Joseph .. ........ .. .. 173 Boatnght, Warren ..... .. .. 116 Bobb, Don ....... ... 116 Bobnck, Kyle . . 73. 187, 194 Bodnar, Ke1th ....... .. .... 132 BOISClair, Jimmy ...... 26, 27, 35, 173 Boiscla1r, John ....... ......... 39, 173 Bolden, Ashley ......... ......... 35 , 187 Bold1ng , Shanaye ..... .. ........ 160, 161 Booren, Matthew ...... .. .......... 73. 187 Borklund Jeremy ..... .. .......... 32 , 33 Borw1ck, Ross . ........ ... 78, 132. 133 Bostron , Sarah ......... .. ....... 160, 161 Bouknight. Jovon ........ 66. 77, 90, 106, 187 Boura, Mano . ....... 16, 134 Bowden , Harvey .... ...... 160, 161 Bowen. William ..... .. ..... 160, 161 Bow1e, Shand rea ............................ 29. 187 Bowman, Markus ................................ 187 Boyd , Camille .................. 30, 31 , 160, 161 Boyd , Dz1ko ......................... 20, 133, 154 Boykm . Dust1n ......... ........ ........ ...... 187 Braden , Kate 29, 98 . 132, 133, 206 Braden , Tyler ....... .. .. 20, 58 , 187 Bradshaw, Nycole ........ .. 69, 182 .. ............... 143 Bragg , Lawrence ... .. ..... 36, 39, 187 Brassor, Stac1 ........ Brassor, Stephan1e ....... 29 , 36, 173 Brauer, Hayden . 62, 106, 132, 133, 146, 200 Brauer, K1t ... .. ............................ 58, 173 Brayshaw, Colleen ... 22, 25, 64 , 65, 74 , 81 , 132, 133, 150, 204, 228 Brayshaw, Nycole ... .......... ......... ........ 69 Bre1t, Polly ................. 22, 75. 89, 101, 187 Brewmgton, Mechele ......... .. .... 173 Brewton. Michael ... ....... ....... 66, 77, 173 18, 94, 187, 197 Bndges. Port1a ...... Bndges, Tnstan 22. 23, 42, 43. 73. 160, 161 , 166 Bngham, Colin ...................................... 187 Bnttelle. Heather .... .......... ......... ... 26, 187 Broadway R1co ....... ...... .... . 187 Brock, Graham .... 8, 39 , 108. 126, 127, 132, 133, 206 Brock•ngton, Keve . 13, 66, 86 , 102,103, 132 47, 91 , 173 Brockman , Pansh . .. ......... 187 Bromf1eld , Joseph . Bron.tsky, John .... .. ........... 93 Bron1tsky, Joshua ........ 92, 173 Brooks, S1mone ....... 29, 173 Brooks-Larson, Brenna 14, 15, 18, 110, 111 133. 208. 220 Broussard Gabnelle .... .. ..... 160, 161 Brown, Aaron ....... .. .. 173 Brown, Andrea .... ....... .. ... 35 Brown, Avery ...... ...... .. .. 29 Brown, Casey 25, 40, 41 , 110, 160, 161 228 47, 187 189 Brown, Dest1ny .. Brown, Enc ...... . 66 . 86, 160. 161 Brown, Gabnelle ..... ... 26, 35. 173 Brown, Joanna .. 35, 111 , 160. 161 Brown, Nabeehah ..... ........ .. ... 133 Brown, R1cky ........ .. ... 187 105, 160, 161 Brown, Tammy . Brown . Tyn1a ..... .. ... 173 .. ... 133 Brown . Urama . 81 , 173 Browne, Andrea .. .. 161 Bryant, D1a ...... Buckley, Kate ..... 161 Buescher, Enc 30, 39, 58, 59 187 Bugg , Matliehn ....... .. .. 35, 36, 173 Bu1anda, Jesus ........ ......... .. ... 124 Bullock, Nadee ........ 76. 77, 106. 173 Bulow, Dav1d 14, 15, 18, 28, 29 . 62. 66, 102. 133, 220 Bulow, Sarah . ....... .. ... 173 .. ... 161 Bumphus R1cky ........ Bundy, Nash1a .......... .. ... 173 .. ... 133 Buniger, James ......... Bun1ger, Jason ........ 66, 77, 90, 187 Burdyck Let1ha ....... .. .... 135, 210 Burghardt, Ted 13, 41 , 58, 59 , 134, 135, 205 Burgwyn, Grace • 70, 110, 187 Burnett, Derns ....... .. 77, 106, 187 111 , 161 , 165 Burns, Lindsay Burroughs, B1shop .......... 47, 122, 124. 161 Burroughs, Bomane . ......... .. ............. 173 Burt. Jam1e ....................... 61 , 173. 185 Burton, G1nger ..................................... 173 Burton, Knstopher .............................. 173 Busby-G ilford , Chene .... 161 BuscaJ, Em1he .......... ........... .. .. 187 Busc1etta, Beverly ..... ... 187 Bushnell , Deborah ..... .. 116 Butler, Dan1el • .. 187 Butler, Keyonna 10, 11 161 Byrne, Nathan ........ . ..... 30 C hris Farl y die Caffrey, L1nda ................... 69, 116 Callms , Taleah ............. 173 Callum , Kathy . • 115 Cameron , Larry ... 114, 115 161 Campbell . Abby Campbell, Kelsey ..... 70, 71 , 187 Campbell , Malcolm ... . 173 Cannady , Germani ..... .. ........... 173 Cannady, Marcus ...... .......... . 134 Caouette. Jess1ca ... 10, 11 , 26 , 35, 134, 142, 210 Cardoza, Isaac .......... ......... .. 187 Careathers. Melisa ... ........ 33 . 187 .. ........... 173 Careathers. N1na .. Carey, Brandy .... 88, 89, 187 Carey, Valen ............... 84, 85. 173 Carpenter, Chelsea .................... 47, 187 Carrillo, Apnl .............. 19, 68, 69, 121 , 161 Carter, Dav1an ................... 66, 77, 93. 173 Casart, Adnenne ..... .......... 50, 187 Casaus, Raul .......... .......... .. ... 173 Casbarian-Wilson, Taylor .. 35, 174 116. 117 Casey, B1ddy ....... .. .. 169 Casne , Dan1elle ....... Castaneda , Robert ..... 174 Castaneda . Theresa ...... 187 Castano, Andrew ... ... 30. 134, 209 Castano, Anna ......... .......... .. .... 188 Casteel, Cullen ......... ..... 3, 108, 174 Cav1tt, Demetnus ...... ......... 78, 174 Cayton-Hoiland, Adam ..... 13, 24 , 39, 62, 63, 126, 127, 134, 206 CdeBaca, Joseph . .... .... .... .... ... •• 116 Chacon, Brenda ..... 44, 188 Chacon , Patnc1a ..... ........ .. ...... 30 ........ .. .... 116 Chamberlin. Sand1 .... Champ1on, Casey ..... .. ........ 134, 135 Champ1on, Jasm1ne ........ 12, 133. 134, 135 Chandler, Chns ............................... 161 Chandler, Robert .... ......... ......... .. ..... 174 Chaney , Sued a ....... .. .................... 36, 188 Chap1n , Kurt . ........ ......... ......... 111 , 116 Chapman , lle•a . ..... .......... ........ .. ..... 174 Chapman . Mon1que ... 30, 188 Chappell , Molly ....... .. ....... 188 .. ...... 188 Charles, Momca .... 70, 71 , 110, 188 Chase. Bntten ....... 70, 89, 188. 198 Chase. Taylor . ..... Chatmon. Akinyele ......... 9 Chavez, Marsha ..... 27, 115 Chavez, Michael...... .. 161 Chavez , Tim .. 124 Chavez-Murphy, Mara . 188 Cheatham . D • 188 Childress , Dawan .... . 188 Childress. Lahsha .... ........ 135. 228 ........ . 66, 161 Chnstensen . Kev1n . Chnst1ansen , Samuel ........ ........ .. ...... 188 .. 19, 29, 78. 174 Chrysler, Manssa . Clare , Anto1ne • ... 134, 135 105, 162 Clark, Jamila .. .... 162 Clarke, Elizabeth . Clarke , James ...... 73, 188 Clarke , Libby ........ ... 4, 34 , 39, 41 , 46, 47 Clements , Rashad .. .. ....... 66. 77, 174. 182 Clendemn , Josh ...... ... 41 , 82 . 162 Cline , Em1ly ... ......... 81 , 188 Clinton. Enca . ......... .. ... 194 Cobb , Samuel ................. 162 Cobb1n , Adell • .. ............. 174 Cohen , Dan1el . .......... .. .. 77, 97, 174 Cohen , Grant . ......... 134, 135, 202 .. ... 66 Cohen , M1chael ......... Cohen , Robert ........ .. .. 30 Colac1no, M1chael ... 116 Colasanti, Georgette 115, 116 Cole , Graylon .. 66, 77 Cole , Derek ........ 162 Coleman , Heather .............................. 174 Coleman , T1mothy .............................. 162 Colk1tt, Emily ....................................... 188 Collier, Cand1ce ...... .. ..................... 88, 162 Collms. Alison ........................ 98, 99, 174 Collms. Ben .... ......... .. 58, 93, 188 Coll1ns. Chns ... .......... .......... ... 29 Collins, Syquns ........ .. •. 29, 174 Colhshaw, Sara • 174 ....... .. 174 Comerford, Jontae • ....... 29 , 188 Conaway , A1sha Connell , Andrew .......... .. .... 54 , 177 Connell , Kelley .. 60, 61 , 110, 134, 135, 139 Conner De Annrea ...... .. ....................... 188 Conner Knstopher ............................. 188 Conrad Matt. ...... 30, 31 , 41 , 134, 135, 157 Conrardy , Aaron ...... . 162 Conrardy , Andrea .... 117, 188, 190 Constantme, Edward .... 135 ....... .. ..... 188 Contreras , M1ka .. • Cook , Amanda ... 13, 30, 61 , 135, 155, 209 Cook, Charles ....... • 30, 31 93. 162, 196 Cook, Dan'yale .............................. 135 Cook, Darlene . ......... ........... ......... .. .. 69 Cook , Molly ......... ................ 101 , 188, 199 162 Cook, Ty1sha ........ Cooks , William ..... .. • 54 , 90, 91 Cooper, Mele1ce .. ........ .. ..... 188 Copeland. Anthony .................. 188 CorneJO, Dan ..... .. ...... 16, 62, 162 CorneJO, Pablo ... .. ...... 72, 73, 188 Cornelison, Karen ......... 114, 116 93 Corney , Adam .. ......... Corral , Felix .... ........ 44, 45, 66 , 106, 162 .. .. 116, 118 Cosgrove , Theresa .. .... 52, 53, 136. 208 Costello. Kat1e ....... Cottrell, Belinda ...... ........ .. ............ 188 Cowan, Dee . .. ... 20, 38, 39 , 132, 136. 208 Craton, Cansse .................... 36, 101 , 174 Crawfurd , Mon1ca . 13, 52, 53, 110, 111 , 136, 182, 205 Crenshaw , Randnck ... .. ...... 173, 174, 194 .. ........ 116 Crosby. W11l1am ........... Crowell , Geoffrey .......... • 35, 188 Crowley Latamerah .... ........ 188 ..... 29, 188 Crowley. Ren1ka Crowley. Sherra ........ 29 , 118, 188 ...................... 188 Crowther. Sam• Croxton, Chns .. .. ............... 58 , 174 Croxton, Shaun ...................... ... ::: .... • 174 26, 43, 162 Crum , John Patnck ........ 197 Cruz , Jose ......... ........... 145 Cruz, R1cardo ... .. 78 Cruz , Vincente • Cund1ff, Andrew 174 Cunn1ngham, Lawrence . 188 �Curry, Dwayne Curt1s, Shauntae ..•.... ..... 174 ....... 188 ::.::::»ony the sheep cloned Dad1ohs, J1mmy ........................ 86, 87, 174 Da•g e, Kat•e ... ......... .. ..... 174 Dailey, Essence ....... .. ...... 174 Dally, Elizabeth ........ .. .... 188 Dallas. Tenetta .... 174 Daly, Brett ...... ...... • 39 , 98 Daly, Kathy .. .. ... 116 Dandndge, Andrea .. .. .... 188 Dan1el, N1cole 22, 23, 25, 39, 98, 136, 209 Dan1els, Lennard ...... .. ...................... 162 Darnell , Jod•e • ... 26, 29 , 30, 74 , 174 Dav1dson. Jud1 .............. 29, 30, 174 Dav•s. Andrew .. 66, 76, 77, 106, 189 DaviS, Calon• .. .. .............. 29, 35. 189 Dav1s . Chiton .. .. ....................... 174 Dav1s. Jess•ca ......... ......... 189 Dav•s. Latanya ....... 175 Dav1s, M1randa ....... 162 Dav1s, Oltver .. .. .... 76, 77, 189 Dav1s. Russell ........ 175 Dav•s. Scott ... ......... .. ...... 175 Dav•s. Shawn . .. ................. 152, 153 Dav1s, Tares•a .................................... 7, 175 Dav1s, Tlana . 25, 47, 56. 57, 84 , 85, 105,136, 150, 203, 228 ....... 189 Dawkms, Pensha .... Dawson, Rachel.... .. ..... 189 Deanng, Latrease. .. 36, 175 Dearry, N•cholas .. .. 91 , 175 DeBoyes Telia _.... 8, 50, 51 104, 105, 162 ....... ....... 162 Dechant, Zachary .. DeiH•erro. Zach ...................... 30, 31, 175 Delmastro, Colleen ......... ........ .. ....... 162 Demmler, Anna ................. 64, 74, 75, 175 Devheger, Jess• .... ........ ........ .. ....... 162 Dickenson . Stephan1e ...................... 41 , 98 D1ckerson. Chanel ......... ........ . 146 D•ckerson, Chereka ....... 46, 47, 175 Dickerson, Joseph ....... 189 D•ckey, Dav•d .... 116 D1ck•nson, Stephan•e .. 175 D1ggs, Trav1s .... • 175 Dikeou, Damara .. ........ .. ...... 41 , 162, 227 D1Paolo, Ryan ............................. 73, 175 D•smang, Jess•ca ................. 136, 137, 140 Dix , Ke1th . ........ .. .................... 175 Dodge, John ....... .. .................... 175 Doherty, Mart1n ... .. ............. 101, 119 Doll•son , Raushauna .... .. ..... 36, 175 Dombrowski, Raegan ... .. ..... 41 , 162 Dombrowski, Zane ..... 20, 58, 189 Dommguez, Carlos .... ... 175 Dommguez, Molly ....... .... 119 Donaldson, Rachel ...... .. .... 61 Dorchak-Ochola Demce ....... .. ... 189 Dorsey, Chnstyn .......... .. ... 189 Dorsey, Gloria • .......... ......... .. ... 115 Dorsey, Latasha ............ 33. 36. 37, 89, 189 Douglas, Emma .................... 117, 189, 190 Douglas, Murray ....... 119, 122, 175 Douglas, Peter 39, 50, 93, 176, 189 ... 119 Downard, M•ke Doyle, Kelv1n ...... 66, 77, 106, 175 Ones, Andrea ........ ....... 57, 175 ............ 66, 77, 162 Dnver, Lmdsay Dudley, Jocelyn ........... 22, 43, 66, 105, 175 Dudley, Renae . ......... . 115, 172, 175 Dudzmski, Brian ...... ....... ........ .. 30, 175 Duell, Gabnel ..... 189 Duell, Josh • . ..... 50, 106, 136, 137 Duggan, Belle ........ ........ 29, 43, 161, 162 Duggan, Melody ...................... 34 , 35, 119 Duncan-Ro1tman, Gabe 25, 58. 59, 109, 136, 137, 147, 207 Dunn, Crystal ........ .......... ......... .. ...... 162 Dunn, Demetn ........ 162 Durcan, Kathleen .. 13, 24, 25, 64, 65, 81 , 98, 136, 137, 148. 154, 203,228 Durcan , Kelly ......... 22, 75, 80, 81 , 189, 193 Dyall. Sephra ....... .. ....... ... 105, 188, 189 < ............................. :E:1 ino Eagles, Alyson Two .......... .................... 184 Ebel, Allison ..................................... 75, 189 Edgerly, Gabe ................... 12, 90, 91 , 175 Edwards, De Shawn ....... ....... 78, 79 Edwards. Molester ...... ...... .. .. 162 Egle, Josh 54, 112, 175 Ekwo, Sterltng . .. .... 42, 43, 136, 137, 166 Ellis, Carne ..... .. .. 98, 136. 159, 209 Ellis, Lat1c1a ..... ........ .. ..... 162 Ellis, Regg•e .... 4, 77, 78, 189 Embry, Kelly .... 29, 30, 47, 175 Emerson, M•cah ........ .. ............ 189 Emerson , Samantha .. .. ...... 162, 195 Emmons , Amber ........ .. .... 65, 75, 189, 199 Epley, Chns .... 30, 102, 136, 137, 141 , 204 Eppler, Joseph ... 36, 37 Esnault, Jarreau 175 Esp1nal , Eltzabeth • 162 Evans, Amber 35 Evans, Beau ... 175 Evans, Gregory 77 Evans, Sunny .. ........ ........ 162 Evans, Trav1s ... 175 ~ive fabulous editor< rule the s hool Fahey, T1mothy ....... ....... .. ..... 189 Fa1r, Mack ........ ........ ........ .. ..... 119 Falkenberg , John ....... ........ ......... ....... 93 Farber, Dan•el .. ........ ........ ........ . 12, 162 Farbes, Jam1l .. ........ .. ................. 73, 175 Fauntleroy, Ceha ...... 124, 172 Fawcett, Andrea ....... ........ ......... . 35, 189 ...... 189 Fears, Yasm1ne Felder, Judd .. 16, 17, 136, 137, 206 Felder, Saren • 19, 175, 180 Feldman, Egon . 102. 138, 141 Fernandez, Enc ....... 175 Fernandez, Mana ..... .. ............... 119 Fernandez, Rosano ............................. 130 Ferrell, Ashley ....................... 30, 81 , 189 Ferrell , Huntle1gh ................. 35, 40, 41 , 162 Fett1g , Adam ............................. ... 93 , 189 Fmesllver, Kyle ........ 176 Fischer, Dan•elle ...... .. .... 176 F1sher, Demaz ....... ...... 162 F1sher, Kat1e • ....... 41 , 64 , 65, 176 F1tzgerald , Elizabeth .... 89, 189, 193 Fitzgerald, Katye ... ..... 176 Flageolle, Carl ....... ........ • 114, 119 Flah1ve, Drennan .................. 136, 137, 205 Fletcher, Emily ......... ........ ....... . 136, 137 Fletcher, Kev•n .................. 86, 93, 136, 137 Flora-Alexander, Jovan .................... 162 Flores, Joe .................... 41 , 44 , 73, 78, 176 Floyd-Harp, Phyllis • ........ ........ 119 ........ ... 29, 176 Flynn, Devm . ........ Flynn, Sean . ......... .. .... 54 , 136, 137 Folsom, Elizabeth 189 162 Fontoura, Carolina Ford , M1chelle ..... 46, 47, 176 Forn , Jason . ...... 162 Foster, Mon1ca ...... .. ....... 176 Foster, Sabnna ..... .. .................. 139 Franc1s, Lat1sha .... .. ............. 29 , 162 Franklin , Brandon . .. ................. 176 Franklin, Matt. ................ 29, 30, 31, 93, 162 Freeman, Sara1 .... .. .................. 189 Freeman, Shen1ta ................ 26, 36, 189 .. ..... 53, 101 , 176 Freyer, Chnstma . Fnedman, J•ll ..... .. .. 22, 61 , 81, 186, 189 Fnedman, Joseph . 189 Fnedman, Lauren41 , 81 , 127, 138, 139, 157, 206 Fnlot, Nichole .... . .. 176 Fuller, Tnstan ... .. .. 189 Furmansky, El1za ... 138 c:i;-7 ummit Gaensbauer, John • .... .... ... .. ........... 108 Gale, Nathan .............................. 189, 190 Gahpault. Cro1x21, 30, 31 , 41 , 136, 137, 138, 149 Galvan, Robert ................... 30, 44, 45, 162 Gantt, Desiree .. .......... ......... ........ .. .. 176 Garc•a. Isabel.... .. ................ 197 Garc1a, Paul ..... . 26. 35, 38, 39, 162 Garc1a, Stan ...... .. ..... 65, 74, 78. 119 Garling , John ... ....... ....... .. .. 33 Garofalo, Morgan ..... 25, 61 , 110, 162, 228 ..... .. ... 176 Garrett, Joy .. •• Gay, Byron...... ....... ...... Ti 189 Gay, Jesse ........ ......... .. ...... ....... 124 Gehret, He1d1 ... ......... ....... 39, 43, 162, 169 Gelt. Ben ..................... ......... ........ .. ..... 163 Geman, N•c ...................... 10, 39, 41, 163 Gerd•ne, Amber ......... 138, 144 .. ..... 166 Gerhet, He1d1 .. ....... Gholston, Ma1ya ...... .. ........ 163 G•bbs . Kimberly ..... ...... ..... 81 , 110,189 G•bson , Jovan .................. 26, 35 44 190 G•bson, Kaleah .... .. .... 44 , 45, 105,138. 148 G1lbert, Shaneka .. ....... ....... .. .. 197 G1lchnst, L1ndsay . 22, 74, 75, 88, 190 G1ll, Stephante ..... .... 39, 190 G1llesp1e, T1erre .. 28, 29 176 G•vens, Brandon . .. .......... 176 G1vens , Sarah ... 25, 43, 80, 163, 228 Glosor, John 26 Go, Tatsuko ..... 75. 190 Godoy, Beatnz .... .. 176 Goens, Mart1na ... ... 190 Goff, Sabnna ...... 98, 138. 139 Goggans, Manko . .. .. 66, 77, 105. 176 Golden. Tasha ............ 49, 65, 85, 138. 139 Golden , Tyn•sha • ........ ....... .. ....... 88, 89 Goldhammer, Julta . 25 , 39, 42, 43, 100, 101 , 126, 127, 139, 155, 203 Golembeski , Larry ....... ....... .. .. 119 Gomez, Mana .... ...... .. .. 176 Gonzales, Enc . . . . . 176, 185 Gonzales , Jav•er 163 .. 36. 37 176 Gonzales, Marlena ...... Gonzales, Selina ....... .. ... 190 Gonzales, Steven ........ .. ... 190 Gordon, Sheena ....... .. ... 197 Gorham. M1chael ........ .. ... 163 .. ... 138 Grajeda, S•g•fredo ....... Grant, Thomas ... .. ..... 91 Grantham, Rob . • 163 Graves, Bnan .. 77, 190 Green, Kate 25 228 Green, Tiffany .. ... 47, 133,138. 139, 202 Gregg, Adam .... .. ... 190 Gnego Kelley .... 33 190 Gner, Az•za ........ .. ... 176 Gnffm. Ahce ....... .. ... 176 Gnjalva, Norma ......... 33 138 Gnmes, Jenn•e . ........ . 53, 138. 139 Gnswold, Rebekah ..... ....... 98 , 176 Grogan , Dylan .. ....... .. ... 62, 63, 139, 209 Grosscope, Casey .. 18, 22, 54 , 66, 109, 139, 207 Grove, Ron .... ..... 124 29, 176 Groves , Ahc1a • ... 29 , 36, 141 Groves, Carn1ta Grubes1c, Jeffrey .............. 176 Gschwend , Alex ...... . . 54, 112 176 Guerrero, Annette .... .. ............... 176 Guffle, Quentm • .. .... .. ................. 119, 190 Gunn•ng , Maureen ... .. 29, 53, 121 , 176, 185 Gunzman, Lonzel .... .. ....... 66 Gurule, Fehc•a . .. .... .. ...... 190 .. .... 176 Gutierrez, Robert ...... . Guyton , James ...... 190 Guzman, Armando , 176 44 , 190 Guzman, Ayllin Guzman, Lonzel ...... .... 77, 106, 190, 194 ~olyfield lose. an ear Hady, Sara...... .. ................. 113, 116, 119 Haeske , Summer ....... ......... ........ .. ...... 177 Haglund, Hall1e ....... 25, 26, 29, 94, 177, 180 Hahn, Owen ... ....... 119 Hall, Mon1que 143 Haii·Easterling, Erica 177 Hall•burton, James 163 Hamermesh, Tatanya ....... .. 81 , 177 Ham1k, Kerryanna ..... ......... ........ 124 Hamilton, Shuknyya . ........ .. ....... 190 Hammonds. Shaven ............. 131 , 136, 139 Hammons, N1na ........ ......... •....... 163 ...... 190 Hammons , Rob1n ..... Hancock, Enn 35 , 190 Haney, M1a ... ...... • 19, 190 Hanrahan, Tyson .... • 73, 190 Harbaugh, Paul ....... ....... 119 Harb•son, Jasm1ne ....... 30, 48, 69, 140, 158 Hardy, La1osha ................................. 177 Harmon , Jamaal ... 19, 22 , 38, 39, 43, 44 , 45, 163, 166 Harper, Andrew ............... . .... 58, 190 ........ 119 Harrell, Dave .......... ... - .. .. ....... 190 Harren, N•cholas .... . Harnngton, Bndget .... 75, 190 Hams, Ailsa .. 35, 190 Hams, Becky 22, 23, 70 Hams, Ben ... ... 108, 138, 140 Hams, Chauncey ..• ............. 90, 190 Hams, Danica ...... .. ................... 190 Hams, Dav1d ......... . .................... 177 Hams, Donald ...... .. ..................... 190 Hams, Heather .... . .................. 163 Hams, Jacqualynn • 29, 36, 105, 190 Harns, Januan .... ....... ....... 177 Harris , M1m1 1 Harns, Rebecca . 36 1 Harns , Tamara . 29, 118 1 Harns , Val 29, 70,71 89, 1 Harns, Zune 66, 106, 1 Harrold , Amy 149 1 Harrower, Deborah 35, 46, 47, 1 Harvey, Keyonna 12 29. 69, 1 Hast1ngs , Rebecca .. 1 Hawes, Lovlynn 105, 1 Hawk•ns, Tam1ka 53, 1 Hawk•ns, Wilbert 1 Hayes, Ahson . .. 88 89 1 Hayes, Kathy .... Helfnch , Kyle ... Heller, Dana .. .. Hellman, Enk .. .. Henderson, Kathleen Henry, Alexander Henry, Andrew 30, 73, 1 Henry, Jeamn 29, 38, 39, 44, 69 1 Henry, Jeff 30 77, 1 Henry, Kemar .. . ......... 73, 1 Henry, Steve .. .. ... 66, 77, 1 Henry, Tomeka . ... 29, 36, 1 Hensen, Kate ... .. . 70 1 Hensen , Thomas Hernandez, M1ke Hernandez-Ball , Lee M1chael Herrera, Fernando Herrera , Matthew .. 1 Hernck·Stare, Peter 26, 38, 39, 93, 140 u 149, 200 Hessel, Bill ....... .. .. . Hew1ng, Terrence .... . H•bbard , Enca .. . HICkS, Darryl ... .. H•gg1ns. James . H1ll, Jeromeyo ... H1ll, Mark H1ll, Ohvya . H1ller, BenJ•e 203 H•nkle, Kelly H1rOm1tsu. Tamaru .. Ho, Kh01 Hoang. M1chael Hobbs, J•m ....... Hodges . Najela Hoefer, Greg .... Hoffman, Della . Hogan, Kenneth ...... .. Hogue, Kory ..... .. .... . Holden, Matthew .... .. Hollie, Raunya Holloway, Crystal • Holmberg, Dav1d .. Holmes, Anthony ...... Holmes, Kayshauna . Hom, Robert ......... .. Homgman, Leah ...... . Hood, Lee ...... . Hooks, Lon ........... .. Hooper, Mary .. .. .... . Hooper, Stephen .... .. Hopfenberg, Allen .... . Hopkins, Me lame .. .. Hopk1ns , OUJana .. . Hopkins, Shannon .. Hopley, Chuck ...... .. ... 66, 77 Hopley, Courtney .... 41 , 43, 60, 61, 101 , 166 Horton , Joshua ......... Horton, Just1n Hosk1ns, Paul House, Cleophus •• Houser, Ashley ... . Houser, Knstm ..... .. Howard, TeqUJa ...... . Howell , EIIK>t ................... . Hoy, Caprice .. .. .... .. Huelsmann, Fred .... . Hugg1ns. Marcus .. .. Hughes. Juhan ........ . Hughes, Langston .. . Hughes, M1chael .... . Hughes, R1ck • ........ ....... .. .... . Hughes. Sarah ........ .. .... 29, 41 Hult1n, Elizabeth .... 22, 75, 81 117, 191 Hult1n, Suzanne ..... 74, 75, 191,198. Hummel , Rena ........ ....... .. ........ 20. Humphrey, Will ........ ........ •...... 73, 82 Hunt. Rachel ................. 13, 25, 68, 69 Hurd, Franklin ......... 66, 106, 112.136 Hurd, Jeremy . ......... .. .......... 71 Hurlbut, Andrew .... .. Hydleburg, Latovia • .. .... 29, 33. �li}'saw. Vernon ...... . . 66. 77 X ncrease in East's size ........ 26, 29, 35, 39, 44, 47, 141 ........ 30, 177 Ingram , Shadonna .. .......... ............ 164 elin, Ann1e ..... 130, 141 , 148 n, Stefame 16, 74, 164 Eshe .... ijO. Jason 3ckson. Antwan ...... .. ......... 191 ckson . Aqee ......... 177 Jackson. Isaac ...... 177 ckson , Mon1que ... 164 JacKson, Patnck . • 177 Jac son , Tahesha 22, 23. 36, 164 ckson , Tamsha 143 Jacobs , Ben . 72. 73. 90, 91 , 191 Jacobs , Devm .......... 93 cobs , Jon .................................... 99 cobson , Abby ......... 56, 57, 164 James, Emma .. .. .... 30, 81 , 191 mes. Katnna ... 191 mes, Kyanna ..... 143 es. Tes1a ......... 4, 142 mes. Tremarno ..... .. .... 189, 191 ........ 62. 142, 152, 153, 207 ...... 25, 38, 39, 42, 43, 142 ..... 35, 73, 92, 93. 191 ..... 50 , 93, 191 178 .. 170 Johnson, Anthony .... .......... .. 178 Johnson. Brandon ..... . 29, 44, 47, 106, 178 Johnson. Dernck ........ .......... 178 Johnson, Drew .......... 34, 36. 191 nson, Enc .. 73. 191 lol'nson, Jamon 77. 106 lohnson , Jasmme 18, 36. 44, 105. 191 226 Joh~son , Jav1er ...... ......... .. ....... 124, 164 Johnson, Jeffrey ....... .. ....... 32, 33. 34 , 191 Johrson . Jenn1fer .................. 36, 47, 192 IOhnson. Joseph ......... ......... .......... 192 IOhnson, Kaelen .......... .. ........ 164 nson, Natasha .......... ......... 192 nson , Rachael ........ 41 nson, Rachel .. • 40. 178. 181 mson. Selah ...... 192 son. Shameka .. .. 30. 47, 164 nson, Sham1ka ...... .. ........ 2, 192 nson, Tavares ........ ......... .......... 164 llhnson , Teresa . .......... .......... .. ........... 2 nson·Henley, Jam1e .. ......... .. .. 4 7, 120 nston , Carla ..... .......... .......... .. ...... 164 es , Charles ....... ......... .. ............... 178 es, G1na 26, 35, 36, 46, 47, 135, 141 , 142 es. Ivan .... .. ...... 19, 86, 87, 143 es. Janelle ..... 178, 185 29 164 142. 143 es, Le Ray ...... .. ..... 178 es, Lindsey ..... 25. 41 , 65, 127, 142 143, 228 es. Lynnatte ......... .......... ......... .. .. 192 es. Melinda ......... ........ ......... .. 192 es. Renee ............................... 36 , 192 es, Sha'Nelle . .......... .. ............. 29, 178 s, Shaven ...... ......... ......... ......... 192 s, Tomeka 38, 39, 44, 69, 142, 143, 209 s, Venson ......... ........ ......... 33. 178 s, Vernon ......... ......... ........ .. ... 164 ~n. Savannah ..... ......... ........ .. .. 178 an , Wall1s ... .. .... 110, 192 enson, Rob • ....... ....... ....... ... 62 aczinsky confesse n-Marshall , Jacy ....... ........ .. 8. 164 eropoulos . Panag1ota .. ......... .. .... 192 n, Merntt ........................ 65, 74, 178 n, Lesl1e 25, 40, 41 , 142, 143, 153, 206, n, M1chael .... ......... ........ 22, 25, 178 r Emily ......... ........ .. 65, 74, 75 , 178 'mann, Meske ... ........ ........ 161 , 164 er, Kathryn . 25, 134, 142, 143, 206, 228 Joslyn ....................... 13, 18, 29 178 n, Cheryl ........ 29, 30, 44, 68, 69, 142 r Chancy .... ........ ......... ...... . 164 Kelly , Janus ..... 192 30, 178 Kelly, Joseph Kelly, Kenneth • 77 90 Kelly . She1la ....... .. ......... 89, 192 Kenyon . Margaret 30, 138, 143 Kerr, Natasha ...... .. .. 45, 143 Kerr, Stanley ............ .. .......... 178 ........... 192 Key . Kevm Keyes . Cassandra ..... ... 20, 50. 110. 192 K1bble, Choosey ....... .. 66. 77 K1bble , Quamse ............ • 143 Kidd , Tahuna .. ... 13, 20, 29, 144, 146, 211 K1ndblade , Charles ............ .. .......... 35, 164 Kindell, Ebony 192 King , Kaylin .......... ...... 178 Kmg . Leonard ....... 57 K1ng Morgan ........... .. ........ 178 ..... 19, 86 King . Stan Kingsbury , Ryan ...... 97, 103. 178 Kirschner, Dav1d ...... 102, 103, 144. 158. 202 Kle1n , Andrew 73. 192 Klemsm1th , Ba1rd 73, 178 Kloeppner, Laura ......... 164 144, 153, 205 Knotwell , Andrea Koch . Laura ......... ............. 124 Konrad , Chns ...... .. 58, 59, 144 Konrad , Kathenne ....... 53, 98, 174, 178 Konrad . Peter.. .... 53 Korson , Andrew ........ .. ...... 164 .. ....... 120 Kos , Denn1s . Krause . Matt . .. 62. 91 , 178. 184 Kreck, Ca1tlin ............ .. .... 164 Kronew1tter, Scott 41 , 42, 43. 50, 51 , 164, 166 Krus, Michael ....... ........... ........... ... 77 Kulczyck1 , Anthony .... 26, 35, 192 KUSIC , Chris ........ .. ........... 178 :.:...ado riots after Super Bowl Lambuth , Megan ......... 9, 11 , 41 , 47, 75, 164 Lancaster, Trav1s .............................. 192 Lane , Bill ........... .. .. 25, 144, 201 Langon1, Vena ..... .......... ........... ... 164 Lann1ng , Cydney ......... 44 , 120 Lanph1er, John ....... 62, 63, 82, 93, 145, 207 Lanphier, Mike ..... 6, 18, 73. 82, 83, 186, 192 Lans1ng . Gilbert .......... .. ............... 177, 178 Lans1ng , Jess1ca .......... ............ .. ......... 164 Lard . Angela .... .......... .. ........... 178, 182 Laughlin, Kathenne ....... .. ............. 75. 192 Laune , Paul ................... 58, 130, 145, 210 Lautenschlager. He1d1 ..... 41 , 47, 50, 145 Lavernia, Rachel 44, 192 36, 164, 165 Leadley, Alex ....... ......... 29, 192 Leake , B1nzaf ......... Lech , John 39, 42, 43, 66, 67, 112, 145, 149 Lee , Des1ree .................................... 192 Lee , Luquan ...................................... 192 Lee , M1chael ....... 36, 37, 58 , 106, 178. 183 Lee , R1cky .......................................... 164 Lee , Tiffany .......... ........... .. ..... 29, 89, 192 Lefear, Natoya ...... ......... ........ 178, 185 Lefkow1ts , Enn ....... 22, 80, 187, 192 .. 108 Leibman , M1ke .. ... ... •• .. Leino, Blake .. 54, 55, 144, 145, 151 , 201 Lessard , Scott ... 81 , 82, 83 Levy, Art ........ ........ .......... .......... 77 Levy. Jenna ................................... 111 Levy, Scott.. ........ 16, 29, 58 , 144, 145, 205 Lewandowski, April ................... 70, 89, 192 Lewellyn , Ryan ....................... 36, 73, 192 Lew1s. Arzelle ...... .......... ......... • 86, 179 Lewis , Edgar .......... 13, 33, 69, 106, 144, 145 Lew1s , Grace ......... ......... ........ ... 170 Lew1s, Jocelyn ... 18, 36, 44, 75, 88, 89, 105, 106, 192 Lew1s, Marlena ........ .. .. 131 , 145 Lewis , Phillip .. 33, 66, 67, 106, 145, 154, 157 Lew1s , Raymon ......... 179 ....... 97, 102, 179 Lewis , Ronn1e Lichtenfels, Knst1an 25, 38, 39, 108, 145, 207 Liciaga , Erika . 85, 145 161164, Lin , Soe Soe ....... Linas , Beth .. ....... 41 , 81 , 174, 179 41 , 179 Lmdhorst·Ballast, Natalie .. Undhorst·Ballast, Rebecca • ........ 41 , 179 .. .... 188, 192 Undsay-Dop, Sarah . Line , Timothy ... ........ ......... • 192 Ling , Kate ....... 41 , 98, 99, 164, 227 lin1ck, Greg ....... .. ........ 26, 35, 165 Linton , Regan . 18, 22, 23 . 26, 28, 29, 35, 40, 41, 50, 51 , 163, 165 Lintz, Mano .... ......... ........ .. ............... 179 L1ske , Caz ...... .. .. 73, 93, 179 Locke , Charles ............................... 192 Lockspe1ser, Brett • .. 179, 183 ... 75, 192 Logan , G1nn1e Logan , Kay ... .. .... 115 Logsdon , Joan 120. 128 Long , Amtra ... .. ............... 165 Long , Leanna .... .. ...... 34, 36, 179 Long , Zach ......... .. .. 25, 164, 147 Loom1s , Enn ...... 30, 41 81 , 165 Lopez , Carla ...... . 192 Lopez, Tomas ....... 179 Lorez , Rafael ......... .. ....... 20, 145 120 Love , Eva Love , Manah ........ 30, 69, 165 Loveroy, Juamta ...... .. ....... 30, 78 , 79, 165 .. ... 58, 193 Loveroy , Lu is ........... Lovseth , John • 82, 193 ......... 165 Lowe , Enca Lowe , Josephine .......... 26, 35, 80 Lucatero, Estevan ........ 161 , 193 Lucero , Ke1th . ...... 39, 120, 173 Lucero, linda 120 Luran, Dan1ella .. ............ .. ... 165 Luran , Sylv1a ...... .. .......... 36, 193 193 Lukehart, Bnan Lynch , Dan1el...... .. 30. 97, 193 Lynch. Joseph ....... 97 103 177, 179 ~other There a dies MacDonald, Tee ...... 62 98 99 . 120. 174 Machovec, N1na ....... .. .. 44, 45 Macias, Blanca ............ ............. .. ........ 193 Mac1as, Dav1d ............. ............. ... 44, 165 Macias , Fernando ........................... 44, 179 MacMillan , Esteban ........ .. .......... 120, 121 Mad1son, Casey ......... 110, 193 ... 41 , 101 , 120 Madison , Todd .. Madyun. Zaf1r .. 106, 146, 147, 152, 153, 202 Maestas, Mana ...... 193 Makov1c, Nma ........ 124 81 Makowski . Paul ..... Makowski, Tom ... 81 Mallo·Sm1th , Mereca 74, 75, 110, 111 , 193 Malo, Kip ..... ..... ..... .... ..... ..... ..... .... 109 Malman, Jesse ...................... 6, 18, 73. 193 Manari. Andrew ............... ............. • 73. 193 Manzanares. Dan ..................... 19, 73, 165 .. ......... 41 , 146, 153, 201 Mapes, Sara ..... Marant, Enc ....... .......... 77, 193 Maras. Samantha .......... 36, 179 Marcel, Marc .......... ...... 103, 165 Marriott, D1anna ....... ............. .. ... 115, 122 Marschhausen, Jess1ca .................... 41 , 179 Marsh, Carne ............. 22, 36, 37, 146. 204 Marshall . Charles ....... .. .. 93. 165 Marshbank, Joseph .... ........ 179 Mart1n, Alana ..... 167 Mart1n, Cra1g ..... .. ..... 66, 86. 106, 167, 170 Mart1n, Crystal ... ............ .. ..... 41 , 47 179 Martmez, Cam1llia ............................... 178 Mart1nez, Cassandra ............................. 179 Mart1nez. Florencia .................. 26, 35, 179 Martinez John ........ 167 Mart1nez, Kamau ...... ........... ........... 167 Martmez Monique ... ...... 170 ... 6, 41 , 161 , 167 Martmez, R1ta Masc1etell1 , Nathan ...... .. ...... 179 Mascitelll , Nathan .......... ............ .. ....... 62 Mas1as, Alex .... .. ............. 66, 77, 78. 179 ............. 36, 193 Mason, Melissa Massangale, Shauna .................... 69, 179 Massey, Markida ..... 193 Masud, Shareef ... .. .. 179 Mathis. Gerald ...... ............ 32, 33 Matlock, Edward • .. 179 Matsuura , Courtney .......... 36, 37, 41 , 179 Matsuura. Meghan . .. ....... 41 , 75, 187, 193 Mattson, Conme ....... .. ................... 44, 124 Maya . Roger .............. 44, 45, 85, 89, 120 Mayes, Mane ..................................... 193 Mayes, Victona ............................... 41 , 167 Maz1c. Zelrko • ............ .. ..................... 146 Mazzola , Laune .............................. 44, 120 McBride, Tashara ................................. 179 McCall, John ....................................... 120 McCallum, Clint • .. ......... 26, 35, 38, 41 , 167 McCallum, R1ch ........................ 40, 41 , 179 McCaney, Cedric • ............ ............ .. ..... 179 McCartney, An me .................... 25, 167, 228 McCartney, Betsy ....................... 36. 39, 179 McClellan, Megan ............................ 74, 179 McClure, Mary ......................... 41 , 101 . 193 McCord, Jill .... ........... ........... 74, 110, 180 McCoy, Mark ...................................... 180 McCrady, Laneice ....... .......... .......... 167 McCrady, Tene1ce ........................... 7, 167 McCune , Lindsey ................... 81 , 117, 193 Mcilvain, Mary .... .......... ......... ........ 180 McKenz1e, Cameron .. ................ 193 .......... 180 McKenzie, Ot1s McKizzie, Marchelle ............ .. 29, 39, 193 McMillian, Carl ................. .. ........... 167 McMillian, Carmon ............ 193 36, 105, 193 McMillon , Enca ... McPhee, Nneka .. .. ........... 180 McRae, Kerry ....... ... 101 , 193 ......... 167 McRae, K1wanna McRae. Melame .... ... 30, 42, 43, 101 , 167 .. ... 180 McRedmond, Ronme .................... McW11hams. Anne .... 24, 25, 41 , 61 , 110, 167 McWilliams, Larry ..... ..................... 159 Medel, Crystal............ . .......... 193, 198 Medel. Rosanna .............. .. ...... 193, 198 Medma, Alex . .................. .. .............. 180 Med1na , Danelle ................. .. ............ 180 Med1na, Helena .............. 193 Med1na , R1chard 193 Membrez-We1ler, Nicholas ............... 180 Mendelsberg . Andy ............ 70 Mendelsberg . Scott ......... .. .. 53. 70, 120 Mendelsburg, Andy ............. 53 Mendoza , Carolyn ................ .. ............... 115 Mendoza. Delic1a ............... .. ............ 167 Mendoza, Leslie ......... 44 , 45, 88, 167 Mendoza-Hall, M1guel ............ • .. 180 Mercado, Oliv1a ........ .. ... 167 Metzler, Sara ............... .. ....... 39, 146. 211 Meyers, Eugene ........... .. .. 180 Meythaler, Ben ....... 58, 146, 147 Mey1haler, Brei ........ • 180 M1chalski , Sara .............. .. ............ 30, 193 M1ller. Anne ...... 30, 41 , 47, 81 , 111 , 167, 193 M1ller, Chnst1na . .. ............................. 30, 193 M1ller, E1g1na ...... .. ............................. 147 M1ller, leshia ... .. ............ 167 M1ller, TJ ............. 26, 27, 35. 39, 41 , 167 M1lsap, Damel...... ............. .. 76, 77, 193 M1lton , Lucret1a .... 180 M1lton. P1ya .......... ............. .... 7 Milton, R1cky ...... ............ 193 M11ton , Roland ..... .. .... 77, 180 Miron-TrUJillo. Carlos ....... 73, 167 M1rza Sean ............... ............. .. .......... 193 M1skin. Clay .................................. 191 , 193 M1skin. McM1IIan ............. .............. .. ... 180 M1tchell, Romale .................................... 77 M1tchell. Shandra 194 M1tchell, Shermame ........... 147 180 Mitchell-Haze, Romales ....... M1ttan , Matthew .................................. 167 M1tzner, Alex 25, 62, 109, 121 , 146, 147, 208 Mock. Perry ............. ............... .. .......... 180 Mokroh1sky, Lissa ... .. .... 50, 131 , 146, 207 Melick, Peter ......... ....... 180 Molloy , Dav1d ....... 26, 28, 29, 35, 167 Molock, Natasha 49, 74, 75, 84, 85, 105, 180 Molock, Peter .......... .. ....................... 184 Montez, Ben ............ .. .................... 66, 167 Montgomery, Marama ........... 22, 30, 36, 194 Montgomery, Matt .... 11 , 25, 39 , 43, 54, 108. 127, 146, 147, 158, 200 Moore, Alex1s ... 36, 194 Moore, Anna . 25, 40, 41 , 146, 147, 153, 163, 205, 228 Moore, Chene ............ .. ........................ 167 Moore, Demetnus ................................ 194 Moore. John .......................... 93. 120. 180 Moore. Marques........ ............ ..... .. ....... 19 Moore, Mary ...... 180 Moore, M1a .. .. 194 ... 180 Moore, Trav1s Morales, Jesus ........... .. ...... 194 Moreno, Joanne ........ ............ .. 120, 134 Morgan, Charkia ........ .. ...................... 147 Morgan, Ferron ..... 18, 25, 86, 134, 147, 158, 210 Morgan , Jerry .................................. 180 Morgan. Nakila ............ ........... .. ........ 147 .. 81 , 194 Morie, Whitney 26, 34 Morr, Alison ...... .......... Morr. Dan ....... .. ... 34, 35 . 120 Morr, Mary Kate ... 26, 34 Morns. Glee . 87 Mornson. Deanna . ........ 43 , 123 Mornson-Sioan, S1mone22, 29, 47, 104, 105, 180 Morrow, Kwang ......... .. .......................... 9 Moses . John ................. 180, 185 Mosley, Lysa ........................ 194 Moultry. Sherelle .................................. 180 Mouw Peggy ..................~ ............... 123 Mrzlikar, Brooke ........................ 70, 89 , 194 Mrzlikar, Jacqueline ... 52 , 53, 110, 111 , 148, 157, 201 Muchow, Carne ............. •.................... 180 �Muell er, Adam •.......••..... 43, 58, 180, 184 Muell er, Luke 25, 62, 63, 102, 103, 142, 148, 203 Mullette, Marc . 25, 39 , 99, 114, 123 Munkacso, Sean 36, 37, 123 Muraglla , Jordan ......... 167 Murphy, Dan ... 39, 43, 58, 180, 184 Murrell , Cone . ... 105, 180 Myres, Cheryl • . 11 5 Mynck. Dana 148 : N '"tchols spar d Napue. Shanoka 181 Nave, Lona ....... .. 167 Nelson , Autno .... .. 181 Nelson, Heather .. . 181 Nelson . Jed .................. .. 148 Nelson , Robert ............ .. ...... 77, 106, 194 Nelson , Shenee .............. .. ........ 36, 81 , 194 Nelson , Tristan ............... .. .......... 120, 181 Neuhalfen, Phil .... . .................. 115 Neuner, Ruth ...... .. .. .................. 148 Newman, Jennofer . 29, 41 , 43 , 167 Nguyen, Nga ..... ..... 40, 41 , 181 Nhorem, Ezmne .. . 29 Noebauer, Courtney .... 147 Noemo, Mary· Ross .. .. 194 Noeto, Mano 30, 194 Nmomoya . Koocho ..... ....... 194 Noven, Bnan ...... 167 Nnorom, Ezonne .... .. ....... 194 Noel . Sara ......................... 35, 194 Nolen , DoJOn .................... .. 57, 194 Noon , Carmelita ............... . ....... 181 Noonan, Diana ..... .. .. .. 41 , 118. 123 Nolo, Amanda ........ . .. ......... 70, 194 Nuanes . Cissy ...... .. .......... 41 , 123 Nulan, Sam~r ....... . ......... 44, 58, 106, 194 Nunez, Manuel ...... . ...... 181 Nunez, Roberto .. .. 44, 167 Nutter, Marc ..... 123 C»tympic in agano O'Bnen, Jared ........ ............... 43, 73, 181 Oats. Jennofer .......... .. .. 181 Oberson, Slephanoe . ......... ......... 16, 167 Odoms , Jason ......... .......... ......... .. ... 181 Ogle , Kathenne ....... .. ...... 81 98, 149, 203 Ohomao·Green, Stephen ............ 66, 67, 142 Okonkwo, Nneka .................... 39, 47, 167 Olden, Charles ........ ... 106, 139, 148, 149 Olovas, Manuel ........ .. ............. 181 Oliver, Davod • 66, 106, 181 OliVIer, Glona . ... 123 Olsen. Abby .. .. 124 Olson, Josh .... .. 36, 73, 167 Olson, Sarah ............. ......... 30, 194 Oman, Regona .......... .. ........ 47, 181 Orozco, Jesus .......... .......... .. .. 181 Ortoz, Letocia ............. ..................... 16, 149 Ortoz, Louis ..................... 3, 130, 148, 149 Osag , Allison ..................... 26, 34, 35, 148 Osag , Elozabeth ................................... 148 Osborn , Nocole ............ 106, 148, 149, 202 Oseme, Naarah ......... .. ................. 29, 167 Ostrom, Nat ... ...... 117, 123 Olio, Ageno ..... .... ... .. ........ 105 0111 , Atom .... 18, 22. 49, 65, 84 , 85, 105, 149, 154, 202 Ott, Kecoa ......................................... 181 :E-rince s Di killed in accident Pacheco-Wright, Antonoo ....... .......... .. 194 Padilla. Juan ........................... ......... . 181 Page, Clyde .......................... 29, 39, 44 , 167 Page, Lloyd ................... .......... .. ........... 194 Pahi , Jane ................... 19, 22 , 23, 111 , 167 Pallett, Jack ..... ........... .......... .......... . 149 Pallett, Joseph .............................. 190, 194 .. .......... 167 Papalo, Oscar . ........... Parker, Andrea ............ ......... . 194 Parks, Aosha 68, 69, 149 Parks, Mane .. ...... • 181 Parnell, Twanosha ...... . 167 Parton, Toft any ............ .. 57 Pay, Tono Pay ............. • 194 Payne , Andre ................ . 167 Pecoak, Jan ................................ 46, 47, 181 Pena, Yasmonoe ............ .......... .. ...... 44 , 149 Penn, Shavonne .......... .. ...... 29, 194 Perea , Monique .................................. 194 Perez, Adam .. ..... 44, 167 Perez, Cesar .. ..... 122, 194 Perez, Fatoma ... 194 Perez, Pat ....... ... 115 Perez, Sultana ... 167 Perlmutter, Mark .......... .. .. 91 Perry, Jacqueline ........... ........ 194 Peters, Davod ... .. ........ 43, 50, 51 , 118. 123 Peterson, Josh • .. ................ 103, 167, 169 Peterson, Kara • .......... .......... ....... .. 195 Peterson, Taurean ............................ 177 Petne, Jenmfer .. ......... ......... 29, 30, 168 Pettes. Tatamsha 44, 65, 74, 75, 88, 89 , 105, 195, 197 Pettos, Latasha .. 105, 144, 150, 151 Phelps, Ben ........ .. ................. 156 Phelps, Julianna ....... .. .......... 57 Phollops, Joo ...... 29, 47, 75, 105, 181 Phollops . Koarah ... .. .... 36, 195 Phollops . Mocajah .. ....... ......... 181 Pholllps. Theresa . .. ....... 181 Poccone, Austin .... 29. 78, 106, 195 Poerce, Bnonn ....... . 66, 77, 105, 181 Potcher, Clare ........ ......... ......... 195 Pollman, Chris ....... .. ... 142, 151 , 210 Pottock , Amanda ... .. ... 189, 192, 195 Pleune. Kyle ........ •............ 62, 168 Plummer, Kevm .............................. 108 Polzer, Chelsea ... 41 , 53, 110, 111 , 181 , 185 Polzer, Heath ....... ... 54, 55, 102, 150, 151 Ponds. Chantolly • ........ .. ....... 150 Pong Whotney ...... 57, 110, 189, 195 Pope, Tasha ...... . 29, 168 Porter, Baxter ........ 106, 181 Porter, Lara . 18, 25. 40, 41 , 101 , 134, 150, 163, 202, 228 Porter, Mochael ..... .. ..... 134 Powell, Leah ........ .. ..... 150 Power, Hilary ....... .. ......... 168, 173 Powers, Tom ......... .. ..... 30, 58, 195 Pnce, Carolynn ...... .. ........................ 195 Price, Phd ............. .. .......... 73, 195 Pnce, Va llie .......... .. .............. 181 Pntchard, Jacob ..... .. .......... 50, 195 PrUitt, Tony .. .. ..... .. ........... ...... 90 Pryor, Ryan .. ............... 30 Pugh·Moller, Boanca . .. 75, 111 , 195 Purdy, Sally ........ •.. 123 Pusede, Sally ........ . ..... 98, 168 Putman , Larry ....... .. ... 29, 106, 133, 151 Pydyszewsko , Kurt .. .. .. 151 Pytell, Heodo ... ......... . 195 ~we t tower cho en for prom Qeqe, Jon .... 16, 17, 151 , 159 Queenan , Kermot ........ . 195 Queenan , Kershena . ...... 105, 144, 150 Queenan , Thanes ........ •.... 90, 106 Qu ogley, Anel ... .. .... 70, 195 QUinlivan , Abby .......... 168 _ . ,u sian pace tation trouble Raoford , Brando ........... 177 Ramos , Vonce .. .. .... 92, 93 Rasmusson , Rochard .... 54 Raybon . Alana .. ......... .. 39, 69 , 150, 200 Recht, Wollle 22, 23, 40, 41 , 54, 82, 83, 180, 181 , 184, 185 Redmond , Ashley ........ .. ........................ 195 Redmond , Reggoe ........ .. .......... 77, 97, 181 Reedy , Anthony ................... 188 Reedy , Aqualvia ................. 195 Reofsneoder, Daren .. 25, 138, 150, 151 , 204, 228 Remacher, Bnan .. ......... ......... .. .. 35, 195 Reononger, Mochael .............................. 168 Rember, Gavon ....... 26. 29, 35, 42, 43, 168 Remogoo , Angela ... ......... ... 30, 41 , 81 , 168 Rentena , Moguel ................................. 181 Reves , Colby ..... 62, 109, 150, 151 , 159, 207 Reyes , Jelena ........................................ 182 Reynolds , Jamare .............................. 77, 182 Reynolds , Nochelle ........................... 88, 182 Rhodes , Joe ......... .. ........ 193, 195 Rhone , Lewos ....... 66, 77, 78, 123 Rhone . Tamo ........ .. .... 39, 44, 123 Rhyans , Jennofer .. •............ 29 , 151 Roch , Kristopher ..... .......... .. ................... 182 Richards , Elizabeth ............................ 75, 182 Richardson , Anne .................................... 195 195 Rochstone, Alana Rodd ock . Taejah. 168 Roddie , Nocholas 195 Roede, Davod 182 Roede , Kom ... 40, 151 Roede , Lmda 123 Rdey , MarqUita ..... ...... 195 Rompson , Amy ...... ... 29 , 182 Rmehart, Ashleogh 88 , 89, 111 , 182 Ronehart, Sara ....... 60, 61 , 88, 89, 110, 195 Rovera , Davod ......... .......... ........ ... 25 , 123 Robb , Annoe 18, 22, 23, 25 , 41 , 80, 81 , 100, 101 , 126, 127, 130, 151 , 205, 228 Robb, Woll . .......... .......... ......... .. ....... 82 Robbms , Londsay .................... 35 , 39, 168 Roberts . Elisha ............. 22, 29, 35, 88, 195 Robertson , Mochelle ............................. 195 Robo , Challtu ......... 152, 153 Robmson , Kom ......... 182, 185 Robmson , Lauren ... .. ..... 195 Robmson , Lindsay .. .. ...... 26 Robonson . Roshawn 44, 45. 104, 105, 152, 153 Robonson, Shauna ... ........ ........ 35, 195 Roche , Jennofer ........ .. ... 43, 110 168, 169 Rodgers . Jessoca ....... .......... ......... .. ... 195 Rodnguez , Joseph ... ......... ......... .. ... 124 Rogers , Safoyyah ......................... 152. 153 Roles, LeAndra ........... ......... .......... .. .. 138 Roles , Qumcy . ......... .. ..................... 195 Rolison, Elizabeth ...... .......... .......... .. .. 196 Rollins . Jamecoa .............. 85, 131 , 152, 153 Romero, Dave .......... ........... ... 123 Romero, Debboe ......... 26, 30, 35, 152, 153 Romero, Tara . .. .............................. 196 Roper, Knsta . 49. 85. 104, 105, 152, 153, 154, 200 Rose , Nathan ....... 78, 182 Ross , Albert .... . 182 Rossmoller, Adam . 30, 31 , 41 , 152, 153, 203 Rounds . Tay1or •• 82, 196 Rubon , Holary ..... ...... 35, 182 Rucker, Daosha • 29, 44 , 168 Rudley , Meghan .... 182, 198 Rudley , Morgan .......... 182 Ruggles , Derek .. ...................... ......... • 182 Ruiz , Rocardo .... .. .............. 66, 78, 144, 157 Russell , Ken ..... .. ......................... 174, 182 Russell , Monet .. .. ............................. 182 Ryan , Pat ........ .. ..................... 123 .. ...... 35 , 120, 182 Ryder, Megan .... . Ryerson , Sarah . 182 Ryerson , Somon • ................ 168 S einfeld ends Saont·Veltn, Bnanna ........ . 152, 153 Salazar, Jerome ... .......... .. ...... 182 Salazar, Vockoe ....... .......... .. ....... 123 Salturello, Chns .............. 108. 109, 165, 168 Samate , Simote ................. ..................... 93 Samate, Viliami ..... .. .................. 93 Sambula , Denc ...... .. ................ 163 Samples, Eboney .. ................... 182 Samples, Evan ...... .. ............... 182 Samuels, Voctona .• .. ............... 196 Sanchez, Analeosse 81 , 196 Sanders, Jamoe ..... 66, 86, 142, 153 Sanders, Paul ......... ...... 66, 149, 152, 153 Sanders, Tenoa ........ 30, 39 , 41 , 47, 57, 168 Sandoval, Phollop ..... ........... ......... .. ... 182 Sango, Alicoa ........... ........... .......... .. ... 168 Sango, Martel .................................... 168 Sannoh, Bamdu ...... .......................... 196 Sarton , Adam ........ ......... .. .. 182 Sasaki , Akoko 19, 30, 41 , 101 , 152, 153, 208 Saulters , Candose .... ......... •.. 196 Sayles, Jon ...... 18, 26, 29. 35. 77, 193. 196 Scarbeary, Andrew ... 26, 27, 28, 29, 35. 168 Schaffer, Tyronne 66, 93, 112, 152, 153. 209 Scharfenaker, Molly ... .......... .......... .. 196 Schoele, Michael ......... ....................... .. 182 Schlosser, Kevon ................................. .. 168 Schnebelen, Yvon ............................ 196 Schoenwald, Tara ............................ 81 , 182 Schroder, Dan ..................... 102, 103, 153 Schulman, Jeremy ....... • 43, 58 , 182 Schwartz, Barbara ....... .. ............ 123 Schwartz, Evan .. 3, 73, 182 Scott, Adam ..... 168 Scott, Brad ........ 196 Scott, Brady ....... 73 Scott, Casey ..... ............ ........... 29 Scott, Cathryn ... ........................ 168 Scott, Gernn ...................... 66, 86, 112, 168 Scott, Keyosha .................................. 151 Scott, Nocole ... Scott, Rhoannan Scott . Rhoannon Scott, Rocky ..... Scott, Scotty .. Segall, Jessica Segall, Justm .. Segura . Ange lita Segura Vmcent 102, 168 Serruto, Benjamm Severson, Jeff . Shafroth, Pete r .. Shareef, Elijah ... . Sharp, Kan ...... .. Shaw, Romael .... . Shears, Keesha .. . Shelton , Kall lah .. .. Shepard , Kednc .. .. Sherburne. Alex .. .. Sherman . Mathew Shonault. Tommye Shooya, Milt Shoppey, Hannah Showalter, Sarah Shulgold, Hilary ... Shull, Nokko.. .. .. Shwartz, Evan ..... . Soas . Ty ................ 26, 35, 66, 67, 112 Silva , Gabnel ...... .. Solverglade, Stephanoe . 24. 25. 41 , 154. 200 Sommermon, Woll ...... ............... .. Sommons, Nocole .... .. Somms, Enca .......... . Sompleman . Justm .... . Sompson, Eleanor ....... .. 30, 110 Sompson, Enka ....... .... ..... .... .... ... . Sompson, Scott ............................... Soms, Celeste • ........ ... 2, 29 30. 36 Sonams Georgoa ....... .. Song , Gunnon .. Songleton, Jamoe Sovols, Clinton • Sovils , Enc .... .. Skeen, Kottoe .. .. Skopwoth , Chnstopher .. Stenger. Jessica Stenger, Lmdsey Small, CJ Smoth, Brendan ... Smoth, Carlos ...... ......... .......... .. Smoth. Charles ............... 66, 77, 90, 91 , Smoth. Cleophus ...................... Smoth. Cnstona ...... .. ........ 30, 36 Smoth . Daniel ....... 73 Smoth. Ezell ........ .. ....... 77, 90 Smoth, Gregory ..... 189 Smoth, Hollary ....... •....... 41 , 53, 98. 99 Smoth, Hunter ...... .. 26, 29, 35 Smoth, Joann ..... . Smolh, Kandice ... .. Smoth , Mark Smoth, Sarah ....... .. Smoth , Sharonda ... .. Smoth , Shauntel ................ .. Smoth, Stephen ................... Smith, Terena ...................... Smoth, Tynosha ....................... 69, 14 t Smoots. Nubian ............................. 47 Sobesky, Mara ...................... 61 , 181 Sobesky, Matt ........ •............. . SOJO, Raul ............. Solis , Luz ........ .......... .. ................ 36 Somoza, Armando18 , 30, 31 , 44, 73, 97 Sorenson , Anna ......... ... 28, 29 Sorrells, Latoya .................... Southern, Heather ...... .. ...... . Sower, Daren ...................... . Sowonski . Mochael ................. . Sparks , Victoria .......... Spencer, Alexandra ... .. Spogner, Jason Spona, Hayden . Spona, Katoe ..... Spovey, Sarah • Stafford, Jamar . Stanton , Mokey .. . Stayton, Enn ..... .. Steed, Anna ........ 5, 26. Steed, Emoly ....... 36, 41 , 98, 163 Steoner, Julia ................ 12, 19, 98. 168 Stenmark, Matt 18, 24, 25, 62, 127 154 • Stenmark, Spencer .......... .......... . 62 Stephens, Uz ........ .......... .. ...... . Stephenson , Andrew ....... ......... .. Stern, Elizabeth ... • 26, 30, 81 , 92. 93 �Stevens, Shadoa ...... .. 30, 197 Stevonson, Brooke • .. .... 197 Stevonson, Peter . 47 184 Stewart, Matt 73, 184 tewart , Ramona ...... 197 226 Stoch, Sarah 101 197 ~tone . Autumn ............. 39 . 197 Story. Cody 93, 154 Strand Anna . ...... .. ... 168 Strange. Grayson ..... .. ... 197 Strasser Sarah .... .. 41 , 80, 98, 168 Strano, Laura 41 , 81 168 trockland , Ellen ......... 50 , 81 , 101 178. 184 Strockland , Emoly .......... .............. .. ... 168 Strockland , Lauren ..... 25, 41 , 43, 60, 61 166 Strocklon , Sarah .......... .. ......... 80, 81 188 Strother, Candace ...... .. .... 19, 22, 39, 168 Struck, Marcos ..... 184 Sue, Janet .. 123 Sullovan, Moelle 26, 29, 35, 184 Sutton, Edna .............. 43. 123 Sutton , Eloott ............. .. ............ 184, 185 Sutton , Rashad .......... .. ... 26, 29, 39, 176 Swanson, Andrea ...... .. ... 184 Swarn . Bryan 18, 22, 23, 25, 41 , 46. 47 66, 57, 86 . 106, 153, 154, 155, 163, 200, 204, 228 T itanic sails again Tague . Chuck .......... 34 , 66, 154, 155, 208 Tague . Pat 35, 66, 155. 208 Tague . Stephen ....... .. .... 184 Taowo, Tokunbo ........ .. ..... 155 Tally, Ka'Toa ............ .. .... 155 (Tanner, Lindsay ......... •.. 41 , 132, 156, 210 Taplin , Hance ............ . 30, 168 Tappan , Meghan ...... 180, 184 Tappon , Devon ...... ... .. .. 168 Tarver, Chros ..... 171 Tarver, Toffany ......... • 29, 184 Tate, Lonnoe ............. ... 66, 77 Tate , Rochard ............ .. ....... 66 Taylor, Antwane ....... .. ...... 171 Taylor, Chrles ............ •..... 171 Taylor, Jennofer ........ .. .... 197 .. 156 Taylor, Julie .. .......... 32, 33. 171 Taylor, Sernna ........ Taylor, Takoyah ........ .. ..... 197 Taylor, Teena ............ .. ..... 171 Taylor, William .......... .. ..... 28, 29, 121 123 I ease. Alloson ..... 18, 30, 65, 74, 75, 85, 101 '97 ·Tecza, Adam .... .. 82, 184 'emple, Jesse ....... . 64, 65. 184 Templeton , Abby .... . 18, 36. 37, 60, 61 184 aler, Alison .......... . ........ 197 'halhofer, Mark ...... . ..... 58. 114, 123, 128 ........ 184 'homas. Dojon ........ .. .......... 126. 127, 156 'homas. Katie ........ . , ;;omas. Kenyatta ....... 18, 30, 69, 184 ....... 124 mas. Lee ......... .. ........ 171 ........ 197 ........ 171 ............ 32 , 136, 137 . 184 57 156 Thompson , J ........... .............. .. 30, 156 Thompson , Katy 61 , 110, 150, 156, 157, 205 Thompson , Matthew .......... 171 Thompson , Ray ..... .. .... 124 1lompson, Scott ........ 157 1lompson, Stan .... ... 69 171 'hompson , Traco .... .. .............. 36 , 81 , 197 rnton , Komberly . ................ .. ........ 197 oemo , Narino .......... .. ..... 62, 63, 157, 165 mmons. Jommy ... .. ...... 184 ley , Carolyn ... .. ... 70, 71 , 101 , 197 ............ .. ...... 171 : ley, Will ........ Sdale , Ashley . 18, 39. 44 , 45 , 69, 156, 157, ......... 124 .......... 184 .. 110, 197 ......... 88, 89 , 98, 197 ......... 35 ... 30, 184 ........... 115 ... 73, 197 12, 29, 46,47, 101 , 197 . 101 , 197 ........... 85 ................ 85, 105, 184 ....................... 36, 197 ............. .......... 171 Turner, Dagan .. Turner, Loren .... 66, 104, 124 22, 23. 25. 73, 112, 184 Turner, Moke ..... Turner, Osario 197 Tweed, Cynarra... .... ... .... .... ..... 105 Two Eagles, Alyson ......................... 184 Tye . Ch ros .......... •......... 26, 28. 29, 35, 171 Tyus , Andrea .... 198 "U almost attack Iraq Ungashock, Wolliam ............ Ursery , Ado nos. Ursery, Matthew ............. 198 • 155, 156, 227 .. .......... 47, 198 ""'V''iolence erupts in Algeria Vagnono , Amanda 147, 156, 157 Vaol , Patty ....... •........ 163, 171 Valdez , Julio .... 198 ....... 3, 72, 73, 92, 93, 184 Valentone , Seth ValleJOS , Isaac 184 Valtoerra , Moguel 184 ... 30, 97, 103, 184 Van Kampen . Colon Vann . Gregory . ............ 198 Van Wert . Elizabeth .................. 169,198 .. ........ 29, 171 Varney, Aronza .. Vasquez, Natasha .............. 20, 69, 141 , 156 .. ....... 66, 157 Vaughan , Ana .... Vallone , Domonic ......... 19, 22, 62, 73. 198 Vallone , Matt . 18, 22, 25, 41 , 43, 50, 133, 140. 157, 202, 228 .. ........... 171 Venor, Eroca ...... . Ventura . Feliz .. .. .. ...... 25, 39. 42, 43 , 171 Venzara , Jason .. .. ............ 184 Voalpando . Candoce ............ .. .. ............ 198 Vick , Sarah ......... .. ........... 184 Vockles . Mane .. 6, 131 , 157 Vigol, Andrew 198 Vogol. Ryan ........ .. .......... 184 Vogol, Stephanoe . .. ...... 45, 184 Volkus , Emoly .... . .. ........... 124 Voncent , Kim .... .. .. ........... 157 Voray , Joseph .. .. .. ........... 198 Volpe , Alexander ... 158, 159 Von Bassewotz. Pholopp. ... ... 16, 17, 50. 158. 159 Vonderheod . Ashley ............... . 29, 30, 158 ....,.,.hite upremacistc; kill Omar Dia Waathan , Gonny .. ................. 44, 117, 158 Waddy, Adam .... 73, 161 , 171 Wade , Danoel ..... .. .......... 198 35, 111 , 171 Waesche , Jessoca Wagner, Flo ... .. ........ 124 Wagner, Monoque ............. 184 .. ..... 33, 185 Wagner, Noa ........ .. ........... 185 Wake , John ......... Wakefoeld , Katoe ....... 25, 228 35, 74 , 89, 198 Walker, Angelina Walker, Chad . . ........ 158 Walker Josh ..... 25, 30, 171 Walker Lance .. •...... 158, 197 •.......... 44, 45 Walker, Tasuan • Walsh , Danoel .... •........ 91 , 185 171 Walsh , Kemishe Walters . Tanya ...... 124 Waltner, Adam ............ 198 Wanamaker, James ............. •............... 198 Wanamaker, Laura .............. .. ............. 171 Wanamaker, Roy ............ 124 ...... 30, 31 , 35, 171 , 196 Ward , Passoon Warfoeld , Calvon .. 44 , 45, 198 Warner, Kenan ................. •......... 73, 185 Washongton , Antwon ........... .. 67, 149, 157 Washington , Clifton ............ •............ 9, 193 Washongton . Colby .............. .. ...... 188, 198 ..... 158, 159 Washongton , Ebono .......... Washongton , Mochael ......... ............. 185 Washongton , Shanell ............ .. .............. 198 Washongton , Stephen ......... .. .............. 198 Wassenaar, Blake ................ .. .............. 185 Watley , Leah ..... .. ...... 129, 171 Watters , Josh ... ................. .. ......... 53, 70 Weathers , Kim .. .. .... 29, 198 Webber, Shentella ........... 13, 36, 198 .. ........... 26, 35, 111 , 185 Weber, AleXIS .. Weber, Peter ..... .. ....... 30, 185 Weber, Sarah .... ................. •........ 33, 185 Webster, Gaura .............. 17 Webster, Janice ........... 179 Weofenbach , Mark ......... 32 , 33 Weoss , Enca ......... .. .. 5, 26. 27, 29. 35, 185 Welch , Mochaela 26, 29, 35, 171 Wells , Chen ... 74 75. 88, 105, 174, 185 .. 115, 122, 123 Wells . Kay ....... We llstead , Elaine .. 124 Weskamp . Nancy . 198 Weskamp, Pholip 171 West. Janet ...... 115 West, Shonda 185 Westbrooks, Moa . 43, 158, 159 Westbrooks, Nocole .......... ............. •... 36 Westerberg , Lindsey ........ ..... 64, 65 , 185 Westergaard, Ben ............ .. ......... 50 , 198 Whalen , Ryan 185 Wheeler, Barba ra ............ ...... 41 , 124 ...... .. .. 36, 198 Wheeler, Khoana Wheeler- Bell Quenton .. 19, 22, 23. 39 , 171 Whotcomb, Yolande ........... ... 61 Whole, Courtney . 105, 174, 185 Whole. Elloot .... .. ..... 36, 37, 73 Whole, Mochael 159 Whole Nocholas 171 Whole . Sonya 198 Whole, Travos . 199 Whottaker, Tawny ............... . 185 Whottle , Bnan .. 124 .. ........ 30, 185 Wick . Dawn .... Wockham , Kate 124 Wolfley . Lonk 93 Wolfley . Robyn 185 Wolhelm , Ali ..... 158 Wolkerson , Kendra ............. .. .......... 36, 171 Woll, Robert ..... ... 30, 93, 199 Williams, Aminah ............. 185 Wolliams, Cednc 29, 123, 199 171 Woltoams , Charles Williams, Courtney ............ ............. 171 Wolloams , Domonoc ............... ............... 185 Wolloams , Gregory ............... .. ............ 2, 199 Wolloams , Isaac . •.............. 29, 77, 195, 199 Williams, Kelsey ........... 25, 110, 171 , 228 Wolloams , Lacy .... 29, 171 Wolliams , Lennox 171 Wolliams, Mochael .......... 93, 199 Wolliams , Rachel 110, 165, 185 Wolloams , Scott .. .. 90, 91 , 199 .. ............ 171 Wolloams , Seth ... Williams, Shannon 29, 33, 185 Wolliams , Tenoca ....... 199 Wolloams , Wendy ....... 29, 199 Wollis, Whotney . •............... 29 .. ............ 199 Wolson , Andrew • Wolson. Anoce ..... .. ..... 36, 199 Wolson, Jeanette ....... 30, 199 Wolson. Keryn . 44, 45, 171 Wolson, Tom ..... 19, 30, 171 Wolson-Wolloams . Dianna ....... .. ........... 171 Wombush , Kent .. 24, 25, 38, 42, 43, 54, 55. 138, 158. 159, 228 Wonkel. Julie ... 25, 36, 41 , 81 , 100, 101 , 163, 185, 228 Wonn , Danoelle ........ 199 Wonslow, Tanoca 26, 35, 199 Wonslow, William ................. ... 136, 137 Wonston , Ben ...... .................. •.... 41 , 171 Woseman , Lindsey ................. .. ......... 199 Wotulski, Aomee .. 13, 40, 41 , 46, 47, 56, 57, 126, 127, 158, 159, 163, 204 Wofford . Ben ..... 13, 34, 35, 50, 51 , 135. 158, 159, 201 Wofford . Joe ....... •............. 22, 73, 93, 199 Woldeguoorguos , Amare .......... .. ......... 185 .. ...... 199 Wolff , Christona .. Wolfson , Geoffrey ....... 25, 28, 29, 159 Wood Charles .... 36, 38, 171 Wood , Willis .......... ................. .. ........ 185 Woodard, Ashley ................... .. .. 36, 199 170, 171 Woodward , Lindsay Workman , David ........ 171 Worsley , John .... ................. .. ...... 171 Wnght , Janoece .... ................... .. ...... 199 Wnght, Shawn .... •....... 185 Wurtzebach , Zach ........... 73, 78, 176, 185 Wyatt , Circe ........ ... 185 Wylie, Grant ........ 39, 47 Wyloe, Lonnell ... ..... 185 . Zaragoza a dad again Zachry , Jacob • •......... 171 ........ 58, 199 Zackroff , Mocah ........ 118, 124 Zaragoza . Tony Zelasney , Joe .... • 25, 58, 59 , 159, 184 , 201 •........... 58, 199 Zelasney. John • Zomme r, Erica ... ............... •............... 199 ' Year of the Bronco ..... 199 Yeager, Rochard . ...... 175 Vette . Otos ......... Yoder. Crystal ...... .. .......................... 159 Young , Natasha .... .. .......... 64, 65 , 101 , 185 Young . Rhoshon .... .. ................. .. ...... 148 225 �Mark of an Angel. School spirit run r,lmp.mt at ra~t. I hi i~ l'\ ident b\ ih studenh to the dl'Cor,ltion~ in the h.lll\\avs to thts stencil on the floor of the Pand~ gvm. (Photo bv ,\nnte Me artne)) Deep though h. I'l'nst\ e fr' hmcn Ram one t \\ rt and J johnson listen, thmti\ eh in their Introdu !ton to Lttcratur (Photo by ll•slll' Kaplan) A day in the life. As a nl'W day da\ cia «rooms arctlluminated bv the un from a few earl) rising te,;chcrs. (Photo b\ Brjan warn) 226 �AN EXPERIENCE TO REMEMBER••• Our time at East is one we will never forget. We take the good with the b d and carry it with us on the journey that will be the rest of our lives. It is impossible to close the file that has contained nearly every aspect of our high school career and has seen how we've changed over four dramatic years. The people who walk through the main door for the last time are markedly different than those who arrived as new students. Each of us came to East as nervous, younger versions of ourselves, but will leave as stronger, smarter individuals who have beat the odds to become stories of success. The friends we've made may be lost but will never be forgotten, and the experiences we've had will be cherished as the highlight of our youth. As the pages of our story of life at East come to an end, we step into the future with the confidence that part of us will always be an Angel and that the file we began here will always be open. 227 �ditor in chief Anna A. oore, Lara T. Porter Editor :F. Leshe Kaplan, Anme Robb, Matt M. Photo Editor Kathleen A. Durcan ell ne Staff Kent Wimbush, Kathr n Kayo;er, Lindsey }one , Dan:n ReJfsne1der, olleen Brayshaw, Bryan ·warn, Tiana Da 1 , arah h(m.alter, Kelsey Williams, Morgan arofalo, arch Givens, Jonathan Anderson Kayte Green, Julie Winkel Photographer : asey BrO\.\ n, Latisha Childress, nnie Me artne , Katie Wakefield }Ander on- mutu1l animo ity, making deadlines, the spnng sporb catastrophe, a clean back room Jonathan- }onder-..on, the letter, Clip Art, your b•g •mportant job Colleen- Your bmce-., working with S<~rah Ca ey- istl'r Irish Cream, special ed pies Lati ha -A hectic -.chedule, a job well done Tiana- Roaches, -.ports pages Kathleen -Ginger naps, tears, sophomore boys, photo credit, an it to 210 Morgan - E terminate these Angeb, pl·ople pages, blowing on windows Sarah G.- Kent's freckles, a date with Matt, a freckled P Kayle- An abs nee appe.1l, football, cave drawings Lind ey- Your A L, the JUnior sptrit page, a fight Leslie- Prozac, Ritalin, Kent's job, the abthty to vent, Tens10n Tamer Tea Kathryn -The food lbt, a nap in the cave, semor section, photo id, Exterminate these Angels Annie M. -Special ed pies, time in the photo lab Anna -The will to live, your own lunch, roaches, the cave, Exterminate these Angds, the Black . a tiona! Anthem Lara - Editor conflicb, a date with ~att, spaz, a roll of toilet paper Daren- Who tool.; the name book?, growth pills, lip-liner sharpener, your own talk show Annie R. ·The missing sandwich, copy to check, some organizatiOnal skill , a hole to crawl out of Sarah S. - Panel 5, a car, people pages, overtime in 245 Bryan- Chinese food, a pen, a protector, being perfect Matt- A crapper, a grass pencil, the cave, your Italian ass, Peter Parker, Mattie, a page katie- i ter Vanilla, a rainbow camera strap, yellow, a snowboarding lesson Kel ey- pider n:'onkey, p ople and baby pages, your calmmg mfluence, pookie Kent- A freckled P, the face of the devil, your job, Jean's f et, the cave, ister utmeg )ulie- People pages, a friendly greding, spell check, overtime in 245 Spotlight Staff- Ms. Anderson's eternal love, a spell check, how to teal a hohday, how to not gd kicked off staff �������/ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 1998 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1998 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/19b0c4a1f44fa55fc40cb5a44e191964.pdf b48a6f95f84baf904d3e0298b12182be PDF Text Text ����~"//25/<?hJ.Y -:,cr. ~~/ 7 h9"h r-./..J ~/.z~ ~ ./; C fe>. c-YO r->oo ~'30.. J ~ '3 9~ --c-5'300 1 ��rl Z'~ Ut de ~tie Student Life and Activitie 7~ !eeat 1fJD!tU ~~Academic and Faculty People ���Giddy group. E. ·cited that the da · i fm.11Iy over, junior Tiffany Green, ~1arlen,1 Lewi , Kim Vincent, Quanbe Jack::;on, Shavon Hammonds Tasha Colden and Krista Rop r celebrate their freedom. (Photo by Julie Jahnke) ��Glory days. When students look down the esplanade, they see this fountain in City Park . For rary years . the fountain had bPen bro en but as of last year. it is up and working again.CPhoto by Jenny Barrett) Absolutely the best! Peeking out from the fall colored leaves . East is a school known for academic excellence and ath1etic achievement.(Photo by Jean Carbutt) 8 �EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ! rt) "E" h-:~c; b n p11nted ':lany mes by East stJdertc; as well as riva c; hools. f<ere t ' cap Jrec. 'n a ra,.e in tanc . with ro graff 1 t i . (Photo by Jerny Barrett) Wwl is ah.c;o/u(( (lj tas{j Jirrh .)c/wol'! I.e; it the {(Jtf( r, the "("", th( punzp-lwu.w, or the stu(ic nl.c; thenz.c;e/r(s:>. lcmrdingtosenior Barham 'hl_lJs, it is nwch nwrc I han that. "I ft d Ld wl rc pn sulls ("(l.<;l i.<; its f)()fJlllation til( mall,LJ sports wzd cluh.c; held lu rc, and its .<;lntctw·e Lritlz tlu I>(!! clock." Others, like senior Cadiuuze. lugustin,ftcl that tast is /J( .<;/ knmr 11 .for its participation hy student.<; at u:ww s. Stic k it. "-T/zi.<; school ttasl i.e; ojiuz re preS( Ill((/ h.tj stu(/( nl.c; dzu ringatganu .c;, Every year eacr stu dent is re QLilred to purchase a p a r k ' n g stic er r order to park 1 '1 t t) c; tu dent par inq 'ot. 'Photo by Jear Carbut~) Lrwrin.u: rut and Lrhiu." tasl also has nzwzu d[lft r(nttradition.c; tlwt cw ziH thoughuifLr huw.c;k((/, "t \ hat war it i.e; tradition .for t/z( lll("()l1lillg S( niors to paint tlu pw11p-lwu.<;( and claim til( ir parkilw spots.for tl u ,ywr. .. 1ft d that th( w lllllal pai nli nu: (!f t/l( lot i.<; (I Lrond(l.ful hondinu: (Xpc riuzce ft>r the .w nior.c;; it rwl(LJ u:ct.<; .LJOll ps_yclud .for the upwminu: war." said S( nior .Josh l \ aldmwz. ·[/z(n ar( nlWl.LJ d[lft ruzt and (.\·traordinary things tlwt ('{l/ zrc pre .<;c nt ta.<;t. l \ lu tlu r it beth traditio1zs orth( school il!;( ({ ta.<;/ is ahsolutc ly th( Angel in a barrel. We 'llay be the Angels . but jJnior Casey Grosscope cheers at sporting even~s •n a barrel. flere he cheers or the boys occ r tE'am in the1r game against Marual . (Photo by Rob1n Greerb rg) /J(sl .' -Bree asart 9 �Who should make the first move? .. Th c !!i rl d({i 11 it ci.LJ he mu.w !!liJJS arc 11 crc r sure if the !!irl likes the 111 or {{the .t/11 !!( t tum( d dcm 11. •• jrc shn wn -Tiwn ws. \ CHill!! Good morning sunshines. Preparing for ar other day f' school. e11iorc; Gogu11di V ssel ard Sraun Wr;tP savor their 'as+ w.in~tes of free ti~~ OJts•de ir ~e sunshlne.(Photo by Robi~ Grrenbergl :·; / !!lt.LJ he tclllS( in 111JJ C.\'/)( ric II('( it\ just /)(( 11 tile ti'(I,LJ it trorks." I -sop/1()1 110rc .111ulrc tr .Aor.wH 1 "(;iris should 111akc the first 11101'( /J(wu.w !!ll,lj!; (1/'( smrc d ! lc .';.<;.'.'" -junior Darrc 11 Rlcu·knwn What is your biggest fear? ". \(>t !.!,'( tti1 w into colic!!(." -sc 11 ior \\ iff \\ cw:uzlw zd( r "Tiwt t!'C 'I/ los( grarit.LJ." -junior Blake lj_ i no " laking a studc 111 ti:Lj. ., - Jr. / ctra!{o::::.a What was your most embarrassing moment? "OnN I ran into a tr(( playing soN·c r." jrc sh 111 a 11 l{y w z \ It l{_c d n 10 n d ".'fro;f!IIWil .lj(W'ISuiUd upjor t'arsil.LJ foot hall. I ran out onto tluJi( ld and tripp( d hu·aw;c /fwd ncr cr plaw don twf/)(forc ... -junior RJmrdo l{_ui::. Di s t i n - g u i s h e d gentlemen. Preparing for their garr.e. se ni ors Brian F.varc;. P~i 1 Di Pao o a'ld Da11 Bl udeau 1mpress all with th ir suave at ire. c PfJoto by Robin Greerberg) .. ljj.<;il w at strip poker... " -sc 11ior -)c th .'.ford It you could ask one question about a girl , what would it be? "\ \ h!J do girls tt·car so nwch ma/..:(up:>" jrc slm zan De me trius.]oluzson "\\ lz.LJ in tlu hell wn't tlzc_LJ drirc:>" -junior \lattlzor lmllgomu:LJ "\\ lzy do tluy aht·ews (ro to the hatlzroonz tcwc tlu r:>" -sophomore Brc ndc 11 Be II .. \\ fz.tJ do girls he lwr in' split pe rsm wliti(;.<; on dudes'!" jrr:slznwn \\ illic 1}.11::.- l{_c till -Lindsey Jones 0 We got spirit, how 'bout you!?! Cheering fa;thfully at the homrcorr.irg game. senior Tel ca~y Sadler demonstrates his crazy spirit . (Photo by Jean Carbuttl �Potty stop. After a q,Ji ck run to the bathroom. freshmen Andrew Salas. Carlos Hernand z and Robert Alvarez relax and ic back before their ne t class. <Photo by Bree Casart> Rrrraaaaaaaaar!!!! Or Friday after school. junior Colby Reves gets pumped up for the upcoming weekend and shows ever one h·s excitem nt. {Photo by Jenny Logan) 11 �Looking cute. Taking a break from sen1or fwylaW1ll1amsposes for the camera . (Photo by Julie .;ahnke) c.ld~~. What a day. Sophomore Ar'li e McCartney wa ks outs1de after a , 0"9 day at schoo 1 . (Photo by Leslie Kap'ar) 12 �l ean on me. er ore; Erir H 1 y arC' Olin rry flash gr1~c; bP~or r tur~1rg t rlass.<Pho•o by l>~ur r w ltersJ T Who should make the first move and why? "l\ llo(l a insti(m/((/ tlu o<wlsion .<;/wuld mak<' tlu firstmor<." -.w i1ior Ru-k.lj .)'<firr "If you on in< .\'f)( riuuul, t/1( hou should ma/..:( tfuJirs/11/0r<. hut OliN JJOU rwd1 a c< rtain I(L'd (if .w if W ll}id Ul ('( , i I d oo;n 't n all.lj II WI/( r. " -.w nior. lspu1 Pmn rs "-T/1< o·tt.IJ .<;/wuld mak< tlu first nwrc h<cau.w tlu .lJ an lJ< II< r attllifi!!S lik< that." :fn sl111w 11 t rin.J h rslw/1 What is your biggest fear? .. R< ill!! lw:((/ h.tJ t/1( .w niors." :fiy slmwn.J< .<;.w -T< 111ph "-Tiwt 111.1} !!run wrd trill h< d(11icd.. ·• -s< 11ior "di.<;s<t fortin .. R....<j< ction h.t} ho.IJS. colic I!(.<;, johs and fric nd.<;." -.<;c nior trim.} lutOlin.<; Tak i ng a break. ...ur , ors Teresa Peters and Ta wa ~ a McNPil walk to th ir cars dur1ng 1 u n c 'I . 'Photo by R o b i r GreP~berg) What is your most embarrassing moment? "/ tra.<; cl!u rlwdi11(r at a \\est hask< thall !!WilL I did a jump mulfi II 011 lll.IJ hull. I tried to pla.lj it <~0'/if..:( /trw; just stntclzing hut <r (!'yon< knnr I lzad.falk n" -juni<H:jwlli/1(.} luuy .. IIJ hrotlu r !!ar( nu <l laxatit·e that I tlw·u!!lzltr<ts cho<·olau. lttras so had !fwd 1o s/((IJ lu m1 ( .fro 111 .<; d wo I til at 1110 m i 11 !£. " -soplumwrc Ta11im Rrmrn mu "/trw; r((l/1.1} cold on< da.tJ so I took (~o· j< a11s wultrmpp((/IIIJJ-W({ ill <I hlwzf..:({. ltr<ts ju.<;/ tratcl!in!! ·n a11d f)(tintin!! nz.IJ nail.<; tdzuz tlu doorhclt JWI!!. It tl'(lS tlu {. p.) IIIWI. l\ hi!< II( tr<ts !!irillf! nu tlu patk<t.!!<. tlu hlwzk< I fdl and I tr<t.<; stmwin!! tlu r< ill 111.1) u11d< nt'<<tr. '' -SOfJIIOIIWr<.} /( idt (;(fir< l What is the biggest question you have about guys? "\\ h.tj do tiU.tJ ll'<<tr til< ir fH/11/S so /mr:>" .<;< nior lj: .)full'< r "l \ lz.IJ do !!ll,IJS pla.IJ SO 111(1/l,IJ !!WI I( s:>" .<;ophonum (/uric /o(m "\\hat do !!li.IJ.'i !!Ossip ahout:>" -jullhH:/< s.<;ica -)<!!<til Tun i ng in . ... unior Brooke Bapp list nc; to h r wa' w.an whil standi~g outs de a~ter 'J~c Pho J by Julie ~ahnk l -Jennifer Logan 13 �''I don't knmr and I didn't do it is alL rays tlze /J( st wzstn r." -J R.,WJ. ·~ (rcr tell your par( nts anythincr." - A musical mind. Sophomore Charles Cook l1stens attent1vely in his w•nd ensemble class. [ast offers a variety of classes for musically inclined students. (P~oto by ~ean Carbutt) I. C., (J 2 ). "·Too many '\JC's not ( tWW.!:/1 mik( s!" - R. G (11 ). :'.Jlhrays lock your car, hut make sure your kc ys arc n 't in the i!~nilion first." - J\...;..:., 10 . "Btw tr hat( n r lit lie kids arc se 1/ing."- S. .)., 9 ".)'m·c the hot pink undertrcarfor special occasions" - fl.,l'., 12 "l{accoons don't rc ally trw;h th( irfood." - B_j 1., 1 I . ·~ obody 's perfect." -- I. P., 12>.. /ways be on good u rms u·ith local draa-on{)." -, .'!{, 9 ). "~ ~ hatrl' C'r it ~ras, 1didn 'tlcarn it in Jrc nch class." - (:S., (1 0. :· ,fn infant in Fun wi t h freezing . Freshmer in Mr.Harbaugh's B'ology X 1earn about cryogenics i '1 a lab that i nvo1ve s breaking fro z n objects. <Proto by Jean Ca rbJtt l I I I I your lap tdll dampen your spirits." - c.-)'., 12). "Don't s( t goals so hi rh you. n( L' er achia thon"-, .' 1., 9. ·~ cl'erjudgcabookby its core-r."- :r. ~ . 10. :· lrnil u:alked in Colorado I I I is thn e lotW( r than in ( tah ". f.J f ..)'., 1 1 . "1\acism is the sign ofa closed mind and h( art."- l.·S., (12 . :· ·llways lx nice to people who arc bigger than you arc." - :r. D., (I 1). "-Takc it easy."- 13. G., 10 . :· 1 sun roof is alL r-ays tr-orth the C' ·tra cost." - C. D., 91. ·~ \(> mallcr how bad things arc, they could ahrays g( 1 u:ors( !"- .).~., 10. -Anna Moore 14 Notes on Newton. Senior Rachel Mi'ler con· templates Newton ' s Law of Inertia in Mr. Ba~rd's sixtr ho~.or Physics X class.(Photo by Bree Casartl �" Creative cookery. SJpromore Grace ew1 s sa'llp' es banana bread 1n 'ler foods and Yot.. c'ass. East·s home economics classes prov1ded stt..dents w;th tr~ opportunity to learn how to concoct a vari~ty o disrec;. <Photo by J an Carbuttl Breaking the boundaries. <;opho'llO"P James Ha'libur on. senior Addm Bartczak and sophomore Susan Mapes present their g oups · rew righ school bot..rdary ;deas tn G ograpry. Photo by Brf'e Casar ) 15 �Totally 80's. Adorned witt> her wh1te pumps. 1eatrPr jac Pt. sassy beads and f1 uorescent c;pardex. sophomore Regan i 11ton i good to go for sp1 ri t week and Blast to tiJE:' Past. (Photo by Kathleen 0Jrcan} Clowning around. Senior Bryan Chavez shows h1s creat'vity by dr c; ing freshman Chelsey Polzer up for i11i tia ior. (Photc by Jea11 Carbutt} 16 �Embracing the spirit. Juniors Carolee Rojas and Sophia Abeyta srow off their red and white. (Proto by Rachael Alkayall) 01( tl'((k out of ne ry year, cas!) li(rh lngds aet tlu chm!N to shmr off their lor c- and spirit for their school. londay kicked off the u.: eek with mismatched outfits. cr O:L)thitw tr as seen from plaids tl' itlz polka-dots tot' ertiwlstripcs tc ith hori::.ontal. On ·Tuesday, (rir/s and (ruys tr e·re gir en paper masks. :r'hc periods before lunch, the girls trc n not supposed to talk to the W,IJS during passing periods and lunch or they would hat.:c to git·e the mask to the guy .. lflcr lunch, q·uys trcrc not supposed to talk to the girls. Vv alncsday pror((llO be the most popular. it u:as Blast to the Red hot. Junior Jenn1fer Blanton. sen1or Fatima Masud. juniors Rachel Hunt. Natasha Vasquez. abeehar Brown. Dzi ko Boyd. s nior Jemeire Tal'ey and junior Teena Taylor pose d u r i n g luncr.(Photo by Kathleen Ourcanl Past Day so eras trc re rowrrccud frmn the 60's to the '>0 's. ./rom be 11bolloms lO Jlourcscoll spandc.\.·, cast . ltwcls turc spoiled in the sassiest of fashions. ~\hen asked u:hy sttldolls dre ss((l up, jtmior, '\cltasha t-asque:: said, "... it los you knmv u:ho how n!WIJJ pe oplc lzm c spirit." -Some studuzts had a lot offim drcssitw up and lookitw out of th orcli- nm:y. On -Dwrsday, students tre rc allmud to u: car hats or other sports paraphmwlia. .Sports Day tras sophonwrc.fayth ~\ eddin(rton'sfw·oritc day, "It's sorncthitw bcllcr to do than act into trouble." ./'riday brmwht Cra:y l{_ed m1d ~\hit Day. -Students tl'crc painted, dro;. ·al and othcrtl' ise core red in our sclwol colors. · pirit tl'(( k tt'Cls a success and fast students tl'lw participaud cnjoyc d the msclr cs. -Lauren Walters and Colleen Brayshaw Right on! Show;ng ris stuff on crazy red and white. jurior Sterling Ekwo sports his studl y gear for spirit week . (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) 17 �Essentials. ~ phomores Lennard Da~1 s . L·nds 'I Or·ver . Lora Nave . K1k M(.~ae ard Del ana w· Ilia 5 all war treir favorit sporty oJ+fit -~'or choo'. Ph o by athl er Durcar l C>lorado 1raR Oil( of tlu ft Ll' sW/( s luck.tJ twms. i11duding: thc Broncos . . \tl!!._!!( ts. 1\(lpids. .J/r(llantlu ..\plosion tlu ll(ll' u·on1u1 :., has/..:( t!Jal/t( w11 ) and thc 1\ocki< s. ()II( 's r( lation Lt'ith thc sport. tlu irlowtlt.t} and thc (( an1 :<; rc cord all coni rihut((/ to intc rc st in thc i r swson . .Junior. /tim Otii said. .. ly S h oot i ng Jarorit( Colorado l((UII Ll'<lS th( .\plosion b(WU.<;( /liked to scc tdwt kind of skills tlz(.lj fwd. ".flltlwwrh each uan1 rc('(ll'((l a certain WIWWIL cif support jro111 ftuzs. stars. Ttnn i nq about wrlCh team trey want to win t'le world ser1es , jun ior Jason OLJrram a'ld f r e s r rr. a ., E'llrl c Jac SO'l hope some day !:.heyw•'' play +oo . <Photo by R o b i wifortunatdy not all attracted as nwch n "reenbergl attention. I\ lu 11 askcd trlwt he tlwug:ht almutth( sports in Colorado, junior B( 11 l \ (~fJord rc pi ic d, "-T((l/11.<; sue/ 1 as tlu Br011cos wzd the It·alwzdu Ll'( r( stu·ccs.~fi.tl wzd ll'( n II lOr( Junto Lr attlz. I\ lu·ntlu 1<!)(·/..:i( .<;and t/z( . \ Ll.f[!!( l.<; strumrl((/, pwplc Lru·( less likely to support thun.". lltlwugh in th( pasl,L.j( ars the Broncos lzaeb z't don( as Ll' cII. this .lj( ar pror cd to lx one cif th( ir bc st. -Spirit Lrcts a nzajorhuuflt to the Colomdo sports t((lnls and ourco11m1wzity and it Lras risiiJ/c inthc halbra.L}S and classroonzs h.LJ t/z( Lrardrohes a11d attitud( s (ifstuduzts. -Coli en Bray haw 18 Born to be a champion. Ir r• cha~pion shirt OJ!:.s•de school on sports day , freshman Will e L~tz chooses 0 wear sports att re trat does not represen a Colorado team . Instead . he sports his De troit Pisto r s j rc;ey . (Photo by Kric;tian Licrtenfelsl �Sports style. ~uring pr s1cs c'ass . junior Mia Westbroo s srows sp1ri for East and tt"ie ortr Caro' i 11a Tarheels. (Pho o by Kris •an L'chterfe's) Stylin' out. Show,ng r's crazy fashi on s i l1 c l ud1 ng a 1 i me g r een po• o and an aqua Charlotte jersey. jun1or Da id Bu'ow practices his bas e ball sk1lls before class. (Photo by Rac.rael Al ayali > 19 �New s fl as h . 9 ews sent reporters to fo'low JP the story of the shooting at the Ramada after homecomi rg. Many students were interviewed in the two day media blitz.(Photo by Kristiar L·chtenfelsl Str ik e a pose . Senior Mike Slaga and jun1or Akiko Sasa 1 pose for a picture in Seventeen magazine shoot. (Photo by Seventeen photograprer> 20 �''1 Lights. Camera. Action. News reporters from Charnel 4 park outside of East to interv1ew studen s. 'Photo by Kr•stiar Lichtenfe's) kilh d in hou I shooting, D P-~ questions 1\amada 's liahilit_y," Dcm·cr Post, October f.>, HH)(i ) This headline rocked the lit·es (if studuzts th( Tonda,y aftc r lwnucomincr. ./or ltro dews (_'(l.c;/tras in the public's eye; nnrs tnu·ks IHcanu part c~f the landscap( and n porters flocked to iiiiU1' inr students. .\ (I, al/tlzis t{'(lS I lOth in r llCH' to l:'ast students. Jn .lj( ars past, the media has Wt'UHi eruythitw from the uachcr strike inthf' fall cif I UU-1 to the rc side nt tennis star jwzior Ted Bw-crlwrdt. [((lia NUl lzme a nuratire as trdl as Smile. JJnior Lesl·e Bell. semors Micah Bror· s yard LaJra Baur and for'ller East student Ben Whalen pose for a Sever teer photog r a p h e r . (Photo by Sev enteen pho tographer) positit·e effect. "The public crcts a slanud l'inr ontrlzat croe son in imu rcity sclwols IH caw;e reporters arc on/.lj intcre sted in crctlitw the most .w nsationallzcadlino;," accorditw to sophomore \,Jc(rady. Tcne ice .} lmrn·e r, in the spring cif 199(), cast teas IJlesscd trill! praise frOtH the mediet The popularurncwc mcwa:::ine ". cruztcuz" .w lc etc d tast to appear in their tr idcly knoa·n "-~clwol /one" fc ature. cast tras also shotrc red tr ith praise from tlu media, hailing the Constitu- tional -)cholars fc)/' their third place finish I in national compc tit ion ](([ia trill be an (l'( rlastitw part eiflifi at cast tdlCllur it he crood, had, or ucr/y. On any crit·rn nwmitwon any aire n day, astuclc Ill is bound to u·ake up and find that C'ast is once cwain in th Spotlight. NBC recently came to East to f1lm a mini ·series about a meteorite. In the mov1e. East is a sre ter for the people of a town in Iowa. The shelter is eventually hit by the meteorite and is blown up. (Photo by Jan Anderson) puiJliC:Cuye. - Br asart & J nny Logan 21 �ornnhcr hw:m1 trit/1 the sanu pomp and ci rcw11stm IN as most elc ct ions. Tdcr is ion con In u rcials cram 11 u d the ai rtr me s. political postc rs plaste rc d 1r a//.<; and hillhoards. and tlu rc 1r as m 1 wwstwl m1wwzt of hmzdshaking mzd hah.tjkissing. Opi 11 ions ll'C rc r oic((/, rotc s mst and tlzc trmzts of the majority l1wrd; tlzc dnnocmtic process 1ras tritncsMd in ctction .. lnwn.u: the tllou.wuzds 1rlzo t·otcd 1rc rc IIIWIJJ tast studc nts 1rlzo scm tlzc n rcsponsihilit.lj to rotc as rc I'JJ inzporlcllll. :· Is a student. yowz.u:adult and rotc r. to nzc roting is mzc of the nzo!>t importm1t n!>ponsihilitic !> tlwt trc /wrc." said sc nior Phil Caldtrell. ) lm zy st udc nts lzc fpc d out 1r i tlz the em 1zpaig11s of hotlz Joe /?....odcrc rs and Diall(l De(;({{(. I\ hell askc d 1rlzy lu participatc d in Diana De Cc ttc 's C(lll!paie:n. sc nior Colin .Arone tl'ittc r n spond((/, "Bemuse 1/xlicrcd in her stmzce on the kc_tj issues suclz as. lffim wtir c. Itt ion and \/c diwrc." In addition to those tdzo cwtually l'Otcd or helped out trith ccmzp(lign<>. n zm Z.lj studnz ts cxpe ric liNd tic ction 'DG in a d{ffernzt tra.lj ..'for tlzc first time since 19 )-I, m 1 all-sclwol n we/..:. elc ctimz 1r as lzc /d. Dr. \,lorrison and her. l P Corcm11zcnt and Politics class orgm zi::cd and ran the el((·tion. t otc rs tt' erc rcgistcrc d and cast tlzc ir ballots on actual t' otitw 11 wchi nc s. The mock clc ction 's benefits as both practice and pro·ior for future t'Otcrs u:e rc obr ious. Junior Julia Coldlzcm m u r put it. "\,!any yoww pc oplc lwmed lzmr to rote tdzich trilllzopcfully enwuragc them to t·otc tdun thc.y arc cightcen." In addition to sc IT incr simp/.lj as a model for wtas of the future, tlzc mock election also so1·cd to rc pre .<;n 11 tlzc currc nt opinions and Jc clilw of the stuck IllS. I\ he 11 askc d a!Jouttr lzatshc thought of it, soplwnzorc Ttrcmislza Pamell replied. "It (rme us a chance to tell our likes and dislikes." Tlu 11 we/..:. de ction 's rc suits shmrc d a prin wrily Democratic stu de Ill elc ctoratc tt'itlz Bill Clinton. Diana De Cc ttc, Tom .)trick/and, and Bill /?....ittcr all De 11wcrats tr imzitw. The contror crsial parn zwl rights issue, lmu zdmuzt 17,Jctilc d, ~rlzilc. lmuzdmc n t I -1, conN nz i1 w tl u lxuuzin (r ofcertain /.LJ fX s <iftrildlifc traps. passed.. 111 in all, tlzc fXtssagc cif .lj(l mwtlur election day SCIT((/ to shmr the true imo/rnnull cif tast students in the De nwcmtic fJI"ONSS. 22 -Matthew Vellone Discussing options. Wri'e w i•1rg ·n '•n t~ vote . sopromores Sara~ Stra -.er ard Eri11 Lcom1s rev,ew their Plec ion g.Ji<lE"i be+ore mak ng tre·r f·nal dec1siors a• t~e mock elect·on. Our ng the elect•on, vo•e• wpre giver sa pic bal ots a~d o ~er 1nforw.at1on before cast~11q tr 1r votec; . lPhoto by RachaPI A'kayal > I Debatable is sues. Our1~q re ntrs 1rad i ng up • E'ection Day . pe• uo3<;ive po litica' posters v red I aw11~ and ro~t yards . ~h•s one . against ar a'll ~drrent a 1' ow irg taxing cf C'lurciles rr.ust rave relpe<l . since tre amPnd 'llert fa1le<l. Photo by A;dra I I Eps•ei~) II Hot on the campaign trail. In suppo rt of ::Jiara DPG"tte · ca nd idacy , ~ ur ;o r s Katy Th orr. pso r and Jessica Caouette r o'd carrpaign signs at Colorado Blvd a~d Severtee11tr Ave . on •re mor11irg of t he electio r. St udent su pport o 'ocal elections ranged fro m distr• bJ tirq door ha!1gers to ma inq phone cal s a~d han d1119 OL<t •nformatlon. (Photc by Kath'eer Du r car) �Keeping the books. ~uring the ~oc election . studerts from Dr. Morrison's AP Goverrmen arCI Polit•cs class crec tre reg1stratior books before voters get ·n l·ne. (P~oto by A~dra Epstein) Time's up. Sat1sfied witt> ~er choices in the w.ock elect·on . ju~ior Eiqira Miller leaves the bootr after cast i ng her votes. The privilege of votirg . although only •n a ~oc elect1on . was a motivat1ng factor for w.any stuelen s . (Proto by Jean Carbuttl 23 �Two of a kind. Thr Stenmark brothers. junior Matt and freshman Spencer, enjoy their free t'me after school and before soccer practice. {Photo by Kath'een Durcan) Teaming up. Sometimes senior Nico'e Gorham and her ~reshman brother Michael chat about their plans for the weekend and who they are go'ng out with. {Photo by athleen Durcan) 24 �Three's company. Srow1ng the love in the1r faw.ily, sophomore Rashidah Kennedy and her couc;irs c;er'or Fat rna Masud and freshman 5hareef.sit on the south 1 wn before class. (Photo by Kathleen Durcanl !flo,. nwny yoww incomitzcr frc slum n, thc sLr itch from middle school to tast trwm 't as d[!Jiwlt as thesLr itch for otlu rs bc mw;c thc y had sihlings guiditw thc nz on thc tast lingo. ~ ~ hile atu nding sclwol, lwr incr a harmonious n lationship Lt' ith your sibling can lx lx tUficial. .Jis -~cnior tmi(y -Tolrc's lillie sister, freshman t ictoria said, "IIikc goitw 10 schooltr ith my sis/( r hc cau.w I knmr the school alrwdy and if I gc l thrw/(tl((/, f already hare comuctions. "J fmrcl' ( rtr lu nthefric ndship conzpom nt isn't afactor it cmz n wkc life hard. Clu /.w y Pol:::.c r said, "Inn·(T .w c my brotlu t:J hath during school; that's Sister act. Relaxing on the 'T' after a 1ong day at school. senior My Nguyen and her freshman sister. Nga give advice to each other about school. <Photo by Kathleen Ourcanl lt' lzy f like it." .¢lnotlu r part ofsclwolthat affc eted siblin.!!s Lras th( ir talc nts, abilitic s, popularity, and grades; basically the u:pe elations of twc/urs and SlUd(nlS. )]itch "f. rribbetl c·.\·plaincd, "I ft It like I had 10 lit· c up 10 my brother, C'ric's, n putation lxcaw;c most of nzy twclu rs knovlzim and e.\'f)(e/((/ me 10 bc the same tray." J laritw a sibling in this situation H'W; tough on freshmen!. ·lloncr u·ith llu extra dos( (if .} larlxwgh and har ing 10 constmzlly prorc yoursc If Lras extrc me ly challc ngitw. L sually an older siblitw crar ( that last lillie knou: /( dgc able fact to help a siblitw boost his eonfidc nee. .freshman. lnna. cjlndrianakos' sistc r, 1\o.w mary, told her, ".lrc slum n w;c th( sid( stairs, don't tell anyone Ln arc rdau d and rcfc r Shining stars. Junior Shermaine Mitchell and her sister freshman Yolanda take time out of the day to spend an unusual lunch together that they normally can't fit into their busy schedules. (Photo by Kathleen Ourcanl to me as an upperclassman!" ~\ hcther you like your sihlin!! or not, they Lf ill ahr ays be th( ones to help you out lc tn<i. (if prob- -Colleen Bray haw 25 �Pre ss ure . As par~ f a roJ• ne wor t..t. ·ur·or Ted Burq~ard uses a acr1ne all d tre 1 q press to s~r nqther and w r r1s leq mus es . tot by Em1ly ~a 1 wl n wnu atlz luu; tr orkul out rurula rf.LJ- ·">(m u trorkul out ell prira/( clu!Js. otlu rs (ll sclzool. ·">( 11 ior .Xristi1u \\ i!fh .lJ swu d." R.t; rwu1 i11 !.?: upj(>Urjliglzts (~j'.c;wirs to u:( tto dnc;s on ti111( 1 kc pl in slzap(. .. Tlz is lUiS Oil( IUl.LJ stud( nts .found to u:e tsomc. e n rci.w tr itlwut goinrzfar. Other ewtiriti< .<; lik( sports trc r( (l IUl.lJ to /..:(( p in slzap(. . Is part (~{ conditioninu:.for sports. sonu students trorkul out in addition to til( ir 8fJOrts. On( (if t/z( conditioninu: actir i/i( s IIIWI.lj atlzh [( s did trcls llftinu: tn ights: ittrorkultlu ir n!lu;c/es and ton((/t/z( /)()d.LJ· \\ orking outtras lualtlzyfortlle /)()d.lj to a/lou· it to liu loner. Those trlzo consistull/.lJ 1rorkul out.fornud a rout in( . .)( nior f:S.tn ina ·">malls swu d. ".)truclzilw and t/z(n doinu: ll'(iglus tl'(n crood .<;[( ps .for et p:ood trorkout." T/w.<;( tr lw fwd a rout ill( and took se!fc l.l} nu as w-e.<; fwd no prolJlc 111.<; n· ith strai II( d 1mu;d( s, soru u .<;.<; or any otl1cr injur.lj. B.lj takincr t/z( .<;( 111( asw-cs, it keptt/z(m mra.ljji·on! injur.t; and (l[ th( sam( ll/11( /..:( ptthun.fit. -Lara P rt r 26 The mu scle wor kout. JJnior Tiara ~avis ~its time into her schedJl to take a workout class and keep herse • ~ 1n shape . {Photo by Emi 1y Saslow> �Strengthen up. Or one .:>f the many at he DAC provided for wor OJts . junior Joe lelarsey nas cho e~ to use tre piAl' up bar to strpngtrrn ard work ~is arms.(Photo by Emily ~aslowl ~achi~es Stepp i n' up. Par of be1ng ar ath ete eepirg yo~A~self 1~ shdpe. Jsing hP stdir stepp'ng macnin s at t.re DAC . senior L1Vy Br'dges eeps he self 1~ ip top cord1 ior as part of ner ro~At·ne wor ou .(Photo by Emily Saslow> mean~ 27 �Grubb i n · . Sopromore Lindsey Woodward . senior Michelle S;mpsor . jur;or Sean Flynn ard senior Jordan Bagus relax on a patio outside of Zuma ' s Mexican Restaurant.(Proto by r•stian Lichtenfels) Just sippi n ·. Enjoying a refreshing beverage . freshmen Vasiliki Aravandinos and Sha wna Betz relish being outside . (Photo by Audra Epstein) 28 �~-II i m< :til< yfort.~ i11" s ill til< s<-1 zoo/ I Looking on in hunger. rreshmar Derr.i+r;uc; Johnsor watches junior Rachel Hunt finish rer lurcr cate ed by Popeye·s.<Photo by Audra Epste1n) 011/ 111 1< day to he u· iLl! friends and n lax. ./rc slmzcn and tlze r ast majority of soplwmorc .c; floodc d the local husituss trlw thrired. ~\hen asked, the majority o.Jfreshmuz and .<;oplzomorcs said tlu.lj u:uzt to plaNs close h.LJ· "If I can (re l a ride. I'll go smnett' here Jar mr ew, if not, I t~sually go to 1aco Be II or .)ulnr ay," said soplwnwre ~ \ ill ·~in unc m wn ./reslznwn ·)COLL·~impson said,"~\ e cro to ~- II or That' s a mouthful. Grabbing a bite for lunch . se nior John McCartney at<> qiJick'y to get back to schoo 1 on t•me.CPhoto by Kristian Lichtenfels) . Irby '.c; be cause tlze y h dose." .Juniors and se nior.c; unde d to (ro to friends' houses or hit tlzc nzorc distant fast food chains. .for tlzoM trlzo dror e, Cherry Crc ek was popular. . \()()dlc .c; or Clzipotle tt' en good plaa .c; to wl and lessJatu nitw tlzanfastfood. Other studuzts packc dfoodfrom hom . "l \ e u· ozt to Clwrdz in the City or the park since tr-c didn't hmc cars or tt'e just u·enl around here," said sophomore. lpril Brmnz. C'r uz tr ith a car, food selection did not necessarily (r({ better or chwpa; it did, hmrCl'cr, prol'idc a tr idcr selection of places to eat. I\ he the r by foot or car, (roi 1w to lwzclz u:as hy Jar the nzost Lre asurc d period of the day. Gi rl talk. Freshmen Rachael Johnson. Mega~ Banmar ard Heather Southern discuss the day over lunch.(Photo by Audra Epstein) -Lauren Walter 29 �"G· n:l} day I !Jru~lz 11l.lJ u etlz intlu .<;/ume r. in order to ~m ( I i me ... - .)/wdoww In u:rw 11 (I 0 . "I Las t mi nute work. After p E'tlr ~Plr cera'1'CS pr ec s 'ld cl an1ng t.op or ~E' d y . fre5hma'l W1l'•s Wooc d'ld $Op~omore Star r~o~pso'l try to fl'li5r hPir g ow. •ry hom work before • re ne 1ass. By wor rg h mework 1n other cla55 . they ve t1~ ar<l create les work a roll' . Phot !:>y J.Jl i J3rrkP> la.tJ out nz.lj dotlze~ the niu:lzt he.forc ... \hdika TL!fTd W. "I do lll.lj lzonu trork in otlze r da~~( ~." -\\illis I\ ood D. "({llwr( 11l.LJ lzou.w late I ~pu d to u:u to tr!Ur( lnud togo. "-.)am \lap(~(/ /J. "I park in t/z( ~paN~ do~o;l to tlu ~t/u)()l or to tlu front of tlze parkinu: lot." - Jaru:arc I B..}.._'( IIJJOII (/ IJ. "I don't ~lzmr( r." ~Jo( / det~ll(lj I f). "/ iron 11l.lj dot/z(~ at //z( l)(u:inninu: of H(l'.lj trak." }acolc lj_tris 121. "/ tramz lll.LJ wrup tdzile 1 am doinu: lll.LJ lwir." -T{ffwz.lj (;r((/1 {J I. "/ putnzy mak( upon intlu wrontlu tl'a.l/ tostlwol. "- \lwu:lwn Brea on thr ough to the ot her side. Pressed for i IT' a'ld a I itt'e impa tiert. junior B1'l Lare driv c; over the espl arade to bypass c;it tirg at the t r a f f 1 c 1 i gr . <Proto by .!ean Carbu t \,fc(o.lj 12. "/park intlu lmtk (iftlu ~dwol... -1\(l(dld ·)ta/lincrs 12). "/ /zm( almtkpatk trillz 111.lj nwmin(r ~clwoi!Joof\.<.; and wwtlu rtl'itlz lll.lj aft( rnoon sdwol hoob." ~Jc nniftr Bral.lj 1 12. "\\ riu fast,"- t e1111i~ /j_tl'is 12 . "1/m.lj hr(((kfast fromtlze ta~t wrt at school." -Ta~lw (;o/d( 11 ( 1 IJ. "I take a slzmra atniglzt.": /tim Otii II J. "I do nzy lumu workdurilz(r/wzclz. ": Jnwtzde(jlrgLte 1/o (] U. "!talk on tlu plume tdzi/c I take a lmtlz." :] lawwlz Bewus I 0. -Juli Jahnke 30 Eating on the go. Chewing down or .some Lucky Charms cereal or the way to school . sophomore A'exis KurE'y has a l;ttle e tra tlll'e o sleep ·n by savirg time ard E'ating in he car. <;tudertc; will try a'ly c;hortct.ot in ordE'r to gE't a few extra ~·n.Jte5 of slE'Pp . (Photo by JuliE' Jallnk ) I �Breaking the l aw. Avo•di~g th~ long walk from the stJdert paring lot to the bJilding, jJnior Al• W•'tlelm parks on the esplanade. Like many s tuderts. sheistak·ngther·s ofget 1~gaS!S parking tic et in orde>r to get to clas on time and avoid the chaot1c ra ·c of the park'ng 'ot when schoo' ends.CProto by Julie Jahn e> Showing her style. Con emplat;ng wha to wear to school . fre5hman Ma'ika Tuffel lays oJt her clothes the ni~ht before school in order to save t•me ;n th ~orni~g . Having to get up at ive thirty every day i~ order to catc the bus and get o 5chool or time makes it a ~ecess1ty for good preparat•on . (Photo by Ju'1e Jahnke> 31 �Rea c h i ng f or the s tar s . At The Soccer Stop, senior Laura Ling uses a rod to retrieve a duffel bag from its spot high on a rack. <Photo bv Audra Epstein) Paper or plast ic ? Marie Vi ckl es spent her junior year bagging bread at The Market. a coffee shop dowrtown. Since only kids s1xteen and above were able to have real JObs, mostly juniors and sen1ors held the coveted spots. (Photo by Jean Carbl.ltt) 32 �cone·erts, clothilw, mrs and cmring<; Ll'els e.\.'trund.lj imporwnt. "'dost eifm.lj nwll(lj rroe .<; inlO lll.lJ sminQ"s acwwzt. and the nst is trisd.t; spent .<;/ WJJ/)ill!!.'" said senior.} h k 11 Baker. t u-.lj Jnr kid.<; 1re re fortunate uwtt,Q'h to just he luuzdcd n Wll(LJ.fromthc irpcm nts Lr he nc I' er iI L{'(lS nc cde d. Tlu nwjorit.l) <if the .<;tude nt.<; fwd to u·ork hard to Tak 1n ' a break . JJ'lior Chris Ko11rad ta e~ a oreak wh1le volur tE>t>ri ng at a Roc 1 es qame . a +" i rc; t t i '11 ~..ordra·s,rg activitytllat earned rro11ey for cl Lib and spor s who erosE> to par t•c pa~e . < Photc by Emi'y ')ac;'ow I I I cam their nwtz(lj. '\lost <if th( ktd.<; tdzo had johs Lt'c n, hotL' cI' cr..<;tucktr ith the left Ol'( r. nzininwm Ll'aQ"c johs tlwt oftc 11 in- l'Olr cd lots <if grc asc and rn·i nzc. ·)c 11 ior Bu-k.lj .)c/ig agrud, "The 1rorst joiJ I n·cr had LL'Cts at tinstrin<; bemuse the lxtQ"c/.<; tru·c so stink.lj and 1rakinrr up at .):00 in the 1110/'llill!! to ope 11 suck< d!" ThouQ"h rrc ttill!! ct joh w zd ke cpill!! it n quire d a lot cif rc sponsihilit.l) and wmmitnu 111 from stud(nts, it n·ct.<; wz important S/(ppin!! Stoll( into tlu culult 1rorld. ·)< nior \' incc nt BrOLnz swl!l11(d it all up trhcn/z( said. "·T/z( joh I har ( 1zotr is pr( parinQ" 11 l( for/au r 1r lzuz J'm a wrpom /( en cut it· ( 11 zaki II!! 111 iII ion.<;." The daily grind. Mr. Sprirgs walks from the bJilding bE>fore the school day bE>g;rs. Hi job. as a security gl.lard at Ea'>t. is to kN'P a general wa rh over tre building . Pro o by Kathleen . . urrc.'l -lindsey Jones and Anna Moore 33 �:((I c·aru-Sadlrr > IIH !!WI tn<;(j li!!h .)tfwol as a.fi·c slunan intllc.f(lll <!/'! U!J:~ (//ld wlu nllook hat/..:. o/1111.1} C\'f)( m II('(S /Ll'O trord.<; J..:.u I' to111inu: to 111ind: tlwnu:c wul !!lmrth. 1/tf.-.c to think that/ did <JlliU <I hit <!fhotfl <II tasl and IIUf.lJIH (1/onu: the ll'(l,lj //1(/JHd tast to tiWII!!< w1d !.!TOll' too. Is a.fi·c .<;/111/WI ftrcts nc /Tolls (lhouttflc .fi·ic 1/(fs I 1rould 11wkc. tlu /((lthcrs ftrould flmc. (11/(//hc JHoph ltrotdd 111<<1. hutno1r 1110rc thon (l'( rl rwli:c thotJJOll !.!'cl out <!{('(Is/ trlwt .ljOll Jnll in. c rc I'J} duh tlwt I joined cuzd cr<nJ 1 ll'f()/( I dwn![ul a lillie and I !In 1r (/ lillie .. l ind trlzile I tall 't ( l' (II ('()/II( dose to n Ill< 111/H r- ing ( r< rything thatl did, the <.\'JH- ri<nccs that 1 !!<1i 11 u l.fi '()/ 11 a II <if 111.1} attolllpfish- 11u nts wzd.failur<s ll'ill affictthc d<- ti.<;ions I 111akc .for thc n su!f·III.LJ l[fc. I ru w m/)( rtlu.firsl d ClJJ <if.fi'( sfun w 1 .lj( ar and lu m tinzidatul I trn<; h.LJ hot/1 the si:c <if /h( ('(lii!J)ll.<; (l/1(1 tlu stu de 111 hod.LJ. I fwd ncr< r C\'f)(- ric lit((/ Wl.ljl/lill!! like it hcj(m ond I prohahf.lJ 1u 1 <r 1rill cwoin. In- Ill( Ill he,. sp((tfl that .J or i 11- ho1r 1nts lr!UII I /)(('(l/11( a soplwnwn. hc- mu.w I 1rasn't the .IJOWzg< st one in tlz< sdwol <III.LJ- 11wrc. I rc IIUIII- /)( r 1rlzuz our Ri- ccntuuzi(/1 tcwn tooJ..:. .first plate (1/ d I/() I l' /'(Ill( Ill/)( r JHII'- lwpf'.IJ 1rc lr<rc. I Wid in ~; f.. \.'D, 1.. 1 1nd I /'(Ill( 11!/)(,. /'( (/d- ing tlu nwrnill.!! lwpp.Lj .<;((II ( I (II I titip(ltinginsJ)( cdz Wl/1011/lt( Ill( n/.<;. Rut IIWsl cif all f rc nu 111hc r dodg- i1w people in the trOLrdc d halls 011 tlzc ll'aJJ to das.<;, wzd slmd.lj !!</ling to J..:.n 01 r 111 o rc (//ld nwrc <!{those /)( ople. Rc.forc 1 shut up I 1rould like to /care a.fctr 1r ore/.<; <if adr itc .for .future ('(I.<; f.) liglz .)tfwol gradtwlc s: high school is sonu thing that c·omc .<;along onf.lj 011('( ill a/lfctiiiU, .ljOU ('(ll! citlzcrfit·r it LlfJ (lf!d ClljO.lj ((lth da.lj OI'JJOU ('(Ill squwzdc r it hy constant/.!}/)( ing UJJS(/ and.failin<r ton nwintmc to ,lJOllr.w If The choic·c is up to .ljOll. /{_( 111<'11lh( r t -die till! di(. ll'IZ.IJ a.\· trii.IJ? 34 �!lnziJc r Batson I\ mr ~) lmr can/ dowrihe /II( t(. CIJJ /.f(( Ial>oulm.LJ (.\"f)( riUit( .c; Iu r( at C'ast? l \ d/ I f.!lle ss 1'1/starl outiJ.Lj set.LJ iII,!! tlwt no 1r ore/.<; Nm.fi tii.Lj (. \'f Jr( .<;.<; til( 1r Cl.lj I.fc d.. !.<; a.fi'( sh nw11, I ('(lfll( i 1110 tw-;1 .w·wHI, co1 ifu.w d. a11d or ( 11 rlu IHI((/ h.LJ th( w ~/OW II (?f.fr((dom that/ tras,f.!il'(ll. I Ll'CIS introduNd to a trlwh nor a111wsplun emd swTowzd((/ h.LJ f)(Oplc (?fall d[U'c r( 111 colon-;, me·(.<;, and ( th11ic lxu·kgrowzds .. Ill (?{ tlu.w /)(O/)Ic II'( I'( llllhfw in tluir mrn trei,IJ. I LUIS (,\'fJowd to nor and d ~[fc n nl a IIitudo-;,lx licfc;, idws. and Lt'a,LJS o.f tlzinkinf.!. \\ lun I tl'Ctlkc d into /h( doors (if tasl (l'U:LJ nwming. I re(1/i::(d that 1 tra.c; .fr(e tonwke nzu mr 11 de ci.c;ions . .) I o Lt' ( 1 ( r. nlmi.LJlinu.c;l.fowul HIJJ-W !fin.c;i/u(llions w1d position.c; tlwtllwdner(r /)((n iniJ(.fcJrc (llld tlzell I Lt'CISII't ((Uilc read.LJ to dwl trillz. I learned that trhauradccisions I nwdc. I a/.c;o/wd tolx rwdu to dull trilh the tOIIS((fUUlcc.c; tlwt ('(1111( Ll' ilh //!().<;( deS 0 111 ( l i 111 ( S harned that lrrotrcisio11.c;. Lt' ith a lot (?(re .c;polzill,!! up (·onus that Of!C( .LJOU r( adz sihiliti( s. w1d /1/() 11111l,lj (//I d (I ('( rWill Clf.!(', thing.<; WIJJ11Wn . c/(ldd.tj ('(lll't.fi.\' .lf u1 r.c; 1 lz an Onr the nw clz . L n.fo rlulearned so the thi1w.c; /'r( 11e1U /.tj. nwst (if t/z( hard trau. 1 lc arne d t(l/11 c (if/Joth jO.LJ and sadhme sh(d t(((r.c; and /o.c;t 111elll.lJ ness. gai/l(d .c;/wr( d. w1d lwd to .fi·inld.c;, lorul. hrwk and pain I deal tr ith he clrt.c;e r (rat o.f 111JJ lwre atlzicrcd lzm ( a/.c;o lc l mw zy drwms. hut 1 m ray. I 'rc grot t' n (~r the 111 slip I> o tlz p lz .lf .c; i t(IIIJJ WId matured and han u d tom· erwzd 111( ntctl/.LJ. 111,lj gr( au .c;t 1r orrie .c; co nz e son u o.f (ifa/1/tak( ntrlwtl m ld.fwr.<;. '\ /o.c;/ .fro 111 aII (?{ 111.1} ( xhan lc ar11e d hcconl( a hellcr, pc ric 11 cc .c; and HOI!. .c;trongrr fJCrTo all (?{th( c/(l.c;.<;(S tdw hme .ljd to .fi 11 i.c;h tlu ir .LJWrs at ta.c;t/ /wr ( .LJOU 1r i I h tlu .w 1r ord.<H?f 1r isdo111. Do 110t d( pc 11d on Clfl.lj o11c d.w .for uour lwppin(ss. Do 11ot /)( di.c;(·ow"Cigcd trhuz uou an .fcwul 1rith trials and trilmlations, bu·cw.c;( c!ft(r ci/1, c!ft(r erUJJ .c;tomz ,LJOU f.!O through c1 rainh01r (lll'mts to /J( .<;(( 11. /j_(ll'll lum to hcto/11( .c;tnmu: wzd indcpu1dU1l, and take (U/rwltag( (?{(l'U'.lj OfJfJOrtunil,LJ ta.c;t (~ff(r.c; top:{/ imolrul and c.\'fXriuiC( lULl' tl1i1W.<s. '\lost inzportallll.tj. don't h( i1!f7uu1Nd IJ.Lj tlu if.!IWrwlt( (if other.<;. B( .LJOUr.<;( lf./or ( .LJOU r.<;( ({. r( Sf)( tt ,LJOUr.<;e ({.(II !d d()l I 't (I' ( r /c I WI.LJOI U [.!( tyou dOll' I I. . lht·a.LJS /.:(( p .ljOUr h((u/ up. ljjts (if /or(. 35 �'[he rocal nwsic departnu Ill has lon u: hdd arc puwtion.for(.\'cdlc llN. tadz (iftllC dwirs at tast !tal'( stud( Ills tllC opportu11 it.LJ to dH clop t/z( ir roiN s and n wsical skills. T/1( dir( rsit.LJ (~! t/l( student hod.tJ 1ras rc.fl(c[(d ilztllC rarict.LJ (?ftalcntlrhiclz conzhin((/ to cr(a[( /ordy sowzo·.c;: gnat 11lllsic. ·Th e choirs fH 1jon11( d a Lrid( r ariuy (ifnzusic.fronz classical to pop to ja: : . ·~tud( nt.<.; wzcr nwsic .fron 1. [{rica, ·~pain. lsra(/. turop( and (?fcours(_ lnlCrica. OnN a.u:ain. the choirs puforn u d .for au die nN s all or ( r tlu state In addition to .<;c/zoo/ conN rts, pufornzw INs LL'( re !tir nz (lf tllC ('lzcrr.LJ C'rrrk fall. Duzr(r Inu rnational. Ii17Jort and .for t/z( l\_otary Club in dmnztmrn Dull' r J: T/1( . lccapdla Choir trar r/( d to -f1orida and tllC Bahan w.<; and fln i.c;h((/tlzird at t/l(. Inu riNlll lusic .frstiral C0111JH Lin(r ao-ain.<;l choirs .fro n z all or ( r lh ( co wll ry. -Tiz ( . !Jz,u:daircs Lt'(IY honored IJ.t} th(·ir sc/(clion to JH ljonn.for t/z( Colorado lusic e-ducators Con.f( r( llN in Colorado ·Sprincrs. T/z(ir J)(tjonnanN at the Broadnwo1:) lotrl in.]wzuwy tras 011( (if th( hi(rlz poillls andflrn l(lj ( .<;ta!Jli.c;h( d tho 11 W> Oil( (if t/z( top rocal ja:: groups in t/z( statc. ; l/1 <?{ t/z( choirs u·ork((/ Izard, p( r.forn u d Lr d/ and rrpn .<;( (Ill( d t/z( school in positir( tt·a.LJS. "l\ ( trnr rcall_LJ (rit·uz a clzanN to slzon· off all (if our lwrd u:ork," said snzi01: Inzdia Cook. Tlzc.l) a[.<;o.c;lwa·( d off t/z( ir talc nls anwn(r ot/z( r schools at district trid(.fcstil'al.<;. Plans .fcJr ll(.\'l .lj(ar indud( lot.<; (if fiuz pnforn zwzN s and a trip to.Jan wica durin a sprin(r /Jr(ak. 36 On the note. At tre Chri stmac; pc>rforrr.1rc at Ch rry Cr ek . Ang 1a• rc>c; member scphorr: re Chr•s lye s·nqs a b aJ•lful so o. Sropper~ att e a co11p'et dtheirc;roppirgw IJtre ccompani~ent of some beaut ~Jl u 1 • <Pro o by rae; y Champ o~l Hit the h i gh n o t e . Accape' • ciJoi r members c; ~ i o r s V a ., e s s a Kell c>y a'ld Valerie Mos provide soprant har mory dJring a p rfor mance . ( Pho o by Cac;E.'y I Cha~pionl I Strong voice. Du ·nghissoloatt eChris rr.as performance . sopho~ore ~aniel Berson Si'lgs a solo 1 n he Span sh carol " Riu . Riu . Chl 1. " <Proto by asey Champion> I �The voices of angel s. Dur1rg the1r C~r stmas corcer at Ch rry reek mall . Angela res merr.bers Erir Gu1nr1 , Andrpw S arb ary, Ashley VolldE'rh id . A11•rony ParkPr , Darie a~d M ~a 1 ~ yro ds g v a shilling performarce. by Ca Py Cra piorl eraphim . Front row: Kenyatta Thoma~ . Margaret Kenyon , Germani annady, Raunya !!ollie, Sofia Abeyta , Am6er Hund.1ll, Jo ely n Keel. Row 2: njaic pratlc • R.1 1dah Kennedy, Simone Morri~on - Sioan, I KY Wifliam . Row 3: Lodynn f !awe~. Danyale Cook, Shancll ]one~, tephanie Bia.,~or. • Women's hoir. Front row: Tasha Pop •, Adina Guzman, Kaon Hayakawa, tephanie Vigil, Karin Jiminez, ' aorah O~eme , Jessica Dismag, Sarah Wells, Tiffany Tarver, hermaine Mitchell. Row2: Sarah llughcs, ]elena Reye.,, Jes'>ica :vtarchhausen, Amy Kullas, Por,.,cha Lucio, aria Andrew'>, Teleah Calhns, . 1 JChole Johnson, Tynisha mit h. Row 3: ' abeeh,lh Brown, Vaille Prince, Lucinda anch •z, Mary Moore, Juanita Valdez, Martha Roger.,, Carmelita oo'n, Kandice Smith, Anna De~hotel. Angelaire . Front row: Erin uinn, Anthony Parker, Regan Linton, David Bulow, Debb1e Davidson . Row 2: A'>hley Vonderheid , Jordan Fischbach, Erin Clark, Andrew carbearv, Daniele Par.,ons, Michael Reynolds, Raechcl talhngs: • Harmony . Whil g1v1ng a p.;blic performance ir the C~erry Creek Ma'l dur•ng the Chr 011 . m ~b rs of th Accapel'a choir Jeani11e ~erry, Fa ima Mas~d . Deb1 f' Acre end"a Sandoval . Kate Brader . Carrie Marsh . All ~o., Anderson . fc;he Oti1 . Chris Tye . Jemeire Tally , Fel'x Abram . Clyde> Page . Bryan M c.Cullo~gh , Vircent Bro w ~ ard TierrE' Gillpc;pie c;I'Jare a se'ection ..-om theu r pe>r r . The multicu'tural progra~ 'nclud d c;orgc; •ro~ lsrae· . Africa . <;pain ard lngla11d. (P hoto by Kric;tial'l Lic.htenf ' > Accapella . Front row: Amber Smith, Lawrence Bragg, Debb1 Flomberg, Raechel • tailings, Julie crce, Alli-.on Ander-.on, 1Jchad,1 \\'elch, Atim Olli , Jeamm• Henrv, LaShund.1 Pittman . Row 2: D,l\'id Bulow. G.uy Ia} ton, alerie :vtost, Amelia ook, Ruth cunL'r. 'r olanda Marant, Eshc I, Jcmeire Tallev, Elizabeth Iselin Row 3: 1ichacl Flansburgh, Allison 0-.ag, Brvan . 1cCullough, nthonv Parker, \ iinccnt Brown, Fatima Masud , Jamaal Harmon, D.1nide Par-.ons, 'vlolh Davi-., Kate Br.1den, Carrie Mar... h, Jomifer Rhv.ms , Daml'l Ber-.on, Dand !\lollov, a\'ln Rcmber. Ro\\' -l : 1i had FIL•rn , lydL• l'agL', Fcli ' Abr.1m, hristopher Tye. · 37 �C ·r ry ,ljl ur hri1ws so1w thi1w 111 II' to the imtrttllll 11ta/ 11/usic ch tWriiiU Ill and tl1is lJUir lUIS /HI r.\·cr tJtioll. It A learn i ng expe r i en ce . Whil C0'1certrat1rg on t>er music. frest]mar Jul• Blanni11g learns fr~m a Co orado ~ymprony Orchestra w.ember w~cn they ca~ to ~har th r k11ow'~dge n ~Pp•embnr. 'Photo by Audr~ [p tPir> .~turu d out on a !.!ood IHIU 11/u IIIII( 111/)( r.o.; ofthe Colorado ·\!jiiiJJitoii!J OrdH stm WIW to slum their tail 111 1ritlt studc nts..Juniw: /.~ltlq; \' w u/( rlu id miii/IU 11U d ...llwmul a lot all(/ it 1ras Jun ... • /.o.; in pn~t ywr.o.; tlu rc 1n nfourd[O( nu 111 hwuls. 'The htr!.!r st. tlu mnc·c rt hall(/ had Jorty ·.w n 11 IIU 111hc rs. the 1rind u1sc 111hh lwd U!.!ltt(( 11. tlu ordu stm fwd .w n ntu 11 and tlu ja:: hand. ldlidiiH[Uirul mulitions. also fwd sc I'Uitu 11 11u 111hu:~. -The hands !!arc time c·onc·crt.<;, one in the fall. Oil( intlu 1rintcrwul o1u in the stJrill!.!. . l//1n n suc·N ssful. On IOJJ rift/tis w ul otlu r act it·it irs. tlu /)(!/Ids Jowult i111c to tmr d to (ll'((lllliddh .w·lwo/.<; to !.!il'( pufom 1(1//('( .<;. nu .1} Working with the ma ster s. Learn1ng that pr t i c rna es per feet. se11ior Mi e Ml'ler wor s hard to get it ri~rt under tt>e 1r s ruct'0'1 of a Co'orado Symprony me~ ber. <Photo by at~'een 0Jrcanl also m1111)( ud in rarious mn1pctitiow; in 1rltid1 tlu !/ oftc 11 did u 1:1J 1u II..Junior .<;a.\·oplwnc plaw r /)c ron flarthtt said. .. \\ c usuallt; !.!OI cmcs wult1ros wltid1 is !.!OOd /)(('(Ill.';( 0/1(.~ It'( I'( t/t( fJCsl ... illslrl/111( tlla//llllSit pm!.!I'W/1. .for (.\'WI!/)/(. SOJJhOIIIOH ill!.! hwuls tritJ to f>asadc tW to plat; in the 1\osc firm/ f>amdc . Orcra/1. tlu war 1rwt I'Cry 1rd/ and 1ra.<; -Annie Robb 38 The sound of musi c . At the t>omecom1ng game in October. jur'or Adam Rossw.iller and senior Cohn McCartney liven thirgs up. Rossm•ller and McCartney were cho~en . along with seni.:>rs ~ff1coln C'P~ry and Adam Bartczak to partici pate 'n He Color'.ldo Pops OrchE'~tra . an honor giver on'y to the best musicians around h Oe11ver area. (Photo by Jean Carbut , I �A tiring experience. Band 1 r' always fu'l ard 1• nvolve a t o hard wor . r Er H ll'Tlan. JJ'llor Ma t Corrad and ju'll r rolX Ga ipaul• srow d dicat on at a perfor ance at a football qame. Altrough the o 'ld did not p'ay •ba games. whP'l they d1a play, h r wd was m re s~pportive ~h pay d a sev r 1 ket oasketball ga'Tl (Proto Oy Jear carb~t Concert band . ~ rort row: Rebeccah Margo' 1'1. Jasr.:• n" Harbison. Fay•IJ Weddi'lgton. Ma• Barre •. Amard ~ry A sweet song. Performing e'l•ertai'lm rt before the start of the second arnu.:~l Seve'ltr Coo . An,e ~ ller, Hargare Kenyor. ~o e an·e McRae. Deborah I"'Jo berg. Sage fl aven. the introduction of the bas etbal' •earn. sen1ors Adam Bartcza . Ouln'l Terry, Blosser. Cumm1ngs. Row 2: Julie Acree. Catrryn Scot . Argela Tracy Worford. John McCartney and ~unior Adam Ros rr.1ll r show why the jazz band has Remigio. Hurtleigh Ferrel~. E.nn Loomis. Ja be r o J c s fJl. Many bard me'llbers have b n s 'Pcted for a variety of ho'lors from Pallet . Matt Conrad. Er Hellma'l. CroixGal1pau t, 1 all s ate to the Colorado Pops. Selected bands were also t~oser to play at rr.Jsic Ter1a Sa,ders. Row 1: Joshua Wal r. end 1 Hoqu . Br a, Joyce. Jorn 0 fenbaugr. De n Bar e t. edutator's convert•ons trroughout the year. <Photo by Rob•n Greerbergl Juanita Gam z .• et1t a Burdyc . CIJar es CoJ . Bac row: :J bbie Romero. Quinn Terry, Tracy Wor rd. PasSIOn Warj, Cam1l e Boyd. 5usar Mapes. rad els r. Rober•Galvan.MarcusH<Jgg·ns, J Tro ps n. Tl•o ' ,,.,,,, H•cce llpl·"· "' '''" F~~ �[)i.'lco./( l'( r hit t(l.'ltlwrd in J!HJ(). royalty. Fr 11t r w: K111q C'Hl AlfrPd. Queen -T/u (! cr-popul(ll" honlcconlinu:mul crcr.tJ- Homecoming N1ccle ql'. Row 2: Br e ar . J.Jl P hr.kP. Row : Cac; y 0/1( :<;.faroritc. "017J, trc n. (IS (1/t!"(IJj-'l. Wl.\"- Coler. Pet r BaPr. Ba row: am e ~>l'n el. at r1'1e Huff. iousl.Lj mltic-ipcllcd. str(s.wd Ol"( r. mul.fi/1(/ll.tj. tlwrouu:hl.lj u1jow d. /:"(lsi d(IIIC( s Ill!"( r.f(li/( d to hrinu: stud( nts tou:c tlu r. outsidc ofsd wol. in ct (·on ifortahlc (l{lllosplu I"( tdun tlu.lj cnjo.lj(d onc wwtlur (llld fwd tons l~ffun dm 1cing (ll!d soci(l/i::inu:. .} lon!cconling '!)() (lc/dcd a lUll' llrist to the tmdition(l/ c/(lntc (ll!d D..j. :rlu uniqtu the nu lif '\lardiCms u:arc stuck nt.'l thc option to not onlu dctl!("( wul hl soc-i(l/, hut to (1/so u:m nhlc and p/(IJJ U:WIIC s. -T/ 1< dantl trasa lwu:c suttcss trith m1 mrcsonu turnout. tast studc nts (1/IW::u/ all tr ith their indir iduali(lJ. ch {!(Ill("( and S(ljh. -)opl wnwrc U wrlc s "ars/w/1 reUp close and permarkc d. "I cSfH tiall.tj cnjo.lj( d all sonal. ErJOY1'19 thc Sl.\".lj /(ldic s in thl ir S(ljlin' tile ro11ant i c at attin." rrosphPr . th i r .) lonlcmnlinrr '!)() trill stand casua· attireard hee h1laratinq out in tlu histor.lJ l~{ dantc s for soc•al scene of 111m IJJ 1rlw attc ndc d tlu part.l} 1-lorp '96. E>n;ors that ./(>llmrul, tdu 11 gang rioCarnyka .::ackc;or lu wc .w l'( rdJJ disruptc d trlwt trw; and re 1 i x Abram embra::e one ar SllJJfJOS( d to !Jc a ("(IS lUll W l {Otrer a'ld show rr( thc rand sc!fc pl(IN.forstudc nts treir S'llOOth to .u:o c!ftc rthl dw1N. Thc c.\'fJC ric;kil'c; 011 thE' C/IN .frigh{(fl(c/ (l'U.IJOII( !Jut dance floor. prorc d tl!c rc sponsihilit.t} and <Pho o by Arra maturity cif tast.) ligh studc Ills "loore> u: lw dwlttr it/1 thc situation and stuck tow tlu r. .fort hosc tr flo "hwnpc d and gri ndc d cll Jack ./i·ost's lair," /o17J '!)() surpc1s.wd all otlu rs. h>I/J lws lon,u: sinN rc nwifl(d thc studu1ts 'fmoriu dwu·c IHwus( (~{its wsual atnwsplu n and a.ffordahili(lj. It tras !J.lJfarthc cluapo;t w1d wsicst to plan for. . Ts junior Cmlwm Brock stall d, ""\ f017J is tlu danN trlu 11 pcoph just rda.\' and hme a good time." lorp '!)()fwd tr( n1c ndous sucN ss and trw; considc red hy all to he the !Jest one .ljO ..JunilH: llan(l R....a.ljhon (Wr((d, " lorp tras thc nwstfun it has ncr hun. Tlu n1usic tras hc ttc rand then tn n c1 lot more pwplL" Dances trill ahraJJS !Jc afmoriu part (if tast.) ligh .)tfwol and trill stand out in all Morp royalty. Front row: c; p~omore quee11 Lindsay Woodward. th( IIIU 110ric s fore l'( r! sophomore irg Tri~t·n Br•dgec;. freshrr.:m Ki'lg <;cotty Scott. -Lind ey Jone 40 freshman queen Valen Carey. Back row: Katie <;pira. Katie F1sher. Jesse Te'llp e. Regan Linto11. Charles Wood. Asher. Dav1d YarLAS. Jul1a Steiner. Mar1ah Love. fiarnal'l Bagus. I �Vogue. A+ r a l1+tlP gambl ng ard ocial11•ng w tiJ tlle1r frit>'ld<;, frp llmer rr tta am s and Rcdn y Rue er come •oget'ler for a slow dan e at the succes f~ IJo 1rg '96. (PIJoto by Ka hie r 0Jrcar) Express o u r selves. At Morp '96,jur i o r s A i c; h a ParKs and A 1 a '1 d Raybon et com pletely l oos e . ( PIJoto by Katrleen Durcan) y Time out. After wor i nq up a swea on thf' tlurnp•r'l' dance> floor a• Morp '96, fresr'ller'l Baird K E'insrr.itiJ ar'ld AnnalisP Sor~nser'l r gaintreirbreattJ and watctJ all the o h r di hard dane rs. eagpr to joir'l them aga ·non t e f' oor. Studerats w o atterded darces usually found a way to have a good time w; U• their frl erds. (PIJotoby atrlee'l Durcan) Rock 'n r o 1 1 . Jominat 1ng t'le d a n c e f 1 o or . junior Ha u e HE:>lOZOW teaches sophomore S a r a h St-owalter IJi s smooth moves. c Phcto by J e n r y Barre t Time to shine. Ma 1ng IJer way ~ the da'lce floor at the casJal yet Pver popu ar Morp '96. Jur•or ico'e 5 mmons thorough y E'njoyc; r rse'f.One of tre ways to en joy a dance ' i e Morp is to com pletely le your c; lf go. icole prepares to noc t>veryorp out w•tiJ her amazing dane nq i 11 s and u 1 t mate ability to dance ur'l•i' srP drops. (Photo by athleen Durcanl Smooth as ice. ')t:> i c r s N i 1. .:> 1 e '1 Pugr and LJ<nsey W• 1 son a r e dr ssed to im press a home com i ng ' 96. < Pnoto by athleen Durcan) 41 �crea• v ur ors Cart mania. Fa ulty crapc>rore r. Fla9eolle ard ~r. ~erdelsbe~q spent t r venirg at t P ~wpe+r ar darce provid•ng trarsportat·o., to • darce to all studE>nts w'lo at • rdPd. S+udents espec1ally I ed h1s dd'lCe because of the golf car c; t~at w r provided to ta~e Studen S o the gym for t~e darce. (Pro o by at ' n Durcar) Sweethearts. En oying t~<>ir Pveni'lq , frpc;~man ~co+ty ~co•t and TJ s•t..dent T ~ary Lozoya rr.a e 11e mcs of th i r t IT'" • the an'lua' Sweetreart da'lce . <Photo by Katnleer Durcarl Dance the night away. Dur·ng SweE>t he r• . sophc'llore ~-<annah Bagus and senior B~ya., ~ravPz show of~ tr r supreme mov s . Pho o by ~acrael Al aya 11 l 42 �~ Prom place. S r1o~ prom wa tJe1d at tr P tro' u~ 1ub n h An onda Tow r ~ •r 3/tr t 1':lor o at d at 555 Sev n eertl" ') ree•. '>er ore; ~p n• •r r •1 r joyi~g tr vi£'w ard dar c.' ng the n1<;t t away. (Ph to by Kathl e r nurcan, afc stir c part (~j'tlu .lj( m:/(Jr n zw 1.LJ stuclc 11ls. The .)tr((t/uart /)w1N and the wuuwl z .)uzior Pronz Nrtainl.LJ kept trith tradition ·f/ u the 11 zc j(n· .)t r ccthe art t r as One ljjr c. Til( .w nz{j'ornwl all in and tlzc t alullinc cttnwsphc n pron zptc d studc nts to dw 1N I t/1( night wrct.LJ· "·)tt·u-t/l(art lzas altt'Cl.LJS hunnzufaroritc dw1cc IHcausc (if its t a/- \) <( "fraditionall.LJ. dw1N share ahrcwsiH c11 ( nl ine then ze s, "said sn zior ) /urlzan Chandiu: )lwl.LJ stude nls tdzo aiSweetheart royalty. ~ro'lt row: le nde d A1ara Ra y b o r • a t r 1e e r ') u r a r • aJzreed, "! nalf.LJ liked tlzr !!:O[j' J e a n He>~ry. r e L 1 n d e y on s. "l i co 1£> ::J a n 1 e . ' Brenna Br o o Larson. Car ri£' Marsh. Back row: Bryar Swarn. Paul LauriE'. F rror Mor ga~. .Jkt> Mue 1 er. Keve Brae i nqtor. Dav·d Bulow z thci r fl rst .) t r (( tlu art carts and tlzc festire surroundino·s; tlz(LJ he /p((/ 111c lzare nwd o·wnc trith .wnior o·irls." said fnslznzmz. \car Iascitclli. ·n ze.LJcar :c; !J io-cru; u r uzt. Pronz, tl'Ctslzcld at the Petroluun Cluh in tlzc. Inaconda \) ·Tm rc rdm t'IZlOt t'JZ. It pror ida! a tronduful sellino· j(JI' a z nio·htJitll e~j'nunzorics. The last dwzco; eif the .L)C ar signif.LJ tlzc cnd (if m1otlzc r .Lj((U: !Juttlu nzrnwric s Pr om r oyalty. front row: Peter Baer. Amber B c;or. Amber Tel Cary Sadler. Maur ce e sor. Em11y a ow. Back row: Kara ~1cl~tosh. Nico'e :lc.rham. -.rae: e1s r. Vi~cert Brown. J II' i~e Ma on. Not pi turE'd Er'n GJinr. ~m1th. tlzq; lzold tt·illlastj(Jrcru: -Case .LJ Coler 43 �ith IIIWI.IJ IIUIII/)(r!ijrrllll th< pnriou!i ywr n tum in!!. wulii!W!JJ start ill!! tlu irflrst ywr. th< IU 11· ywr hmu!!h I fn sh flu-<.<; and IU II' id< as. Working hard for the money. To rr.ake rr.o11ey for their class . resh~en Becky Harr' a11d Will1am Recrt sell candy and refreshmert at t'le basketbal' games. !Photo by ath e n Durcan> -\< nwr <·ow1cil11· as ('OIIlpo.w d of mtin /.LJ 1u II' pwplc. 1r hi/( all hut O!l( of tlu juniors II'< n n tumill!!. -Th( soplumum ('OliiU'il1ws SfJiit ll'ith II( II' (1!1([ old. Tfu war Of)(IUd ll'ith (I raricllj of I plw11Ud actiritic .<;wulfundrai.<;( rs. ·Tiu .w niordass IH !!WI h,LJ ('Oil('( ntratill!! on th(ir !;(llior !iUl'ic< project ill 1rhich I .w nion; ro/un/(( r((l to do sp< cijkjohs rHjaror!i II' hich II' ( n IJid 011 hy !illl<h 1!/!i. ·Tiu junior(·owldlsp<nt tlufallfocu.wd on tlu tast. ltwd<; um-:- calmdar. /3(/11'((11 .w/cctill!! Big sions. Jun iorc; Nicole Dan1e . Car r1e Marc;r, B r e n n a B 0 0 <; r th< II US and spirit< d. imolt (([and ("()llllllilt((l tast mndidat<s. to !!(/till!! plwtos tak< 11. fuulin!! a !!OOd print< r wulflnal/.1) acttwlsa/( s. th< n II'W; a Larson. Mat~ Vel lore and Pau' taurie 'ook trrough calendar p r o o f s . <Photo by Rac'lael Alkaya'il I I :r: I- lot of II'Ork to /J( doll(. lt!.}wllwr.t; and./< hnwr.LJ tluirattultion1ras 11101'( dir(c/ul toward -\11'((//uart. Tfu SOfJhOIIIOr( ('OW ICif Sf)( Ill Iiiii( OII.}OI/Jj f{andu I' sa/( s, in Lt hich ((ICh munh< r carri((l a ha!! of ('(lfld.tj and "' sold to their p(( rs during clas.w s. nu .1) also plwuu d a I lock-in for tlu .w cond war in a rmr. I Jru;/l/ll(tl COW!Cil got tmd<ru:a.lj /a(( ill til< war and lik< moM fnslmu 11 <·ow1dls <·oncu!tratul th<ir tim< on !!< tting tlu fn s/ull( 11 off tlu !!mw!d and twchill!! tlu 111 hmr to fly lt' ith their nnr .'/ ftwd td1ws. -Th<ir main fwulrai.w r ll'as to I'll/! /h(' ('OIU·<ssirm stand during tlu popular ll' ill/( r sports. 44 -Bree Ca art & Matt Vellone Stranglehold. Sophomore COJ'lCl' members Greg Hoe er and C'larles Wood JO e around during third hoJr while d·scuss ng differe'lt idea to raise money tor the sophomore class . <Proto by Annie Robb) I I �Sitting pretty. Junior ounc•l at ~r phcto shoo~ tor t~e J~r or cla s f~ndrais•ng pr • tr ~'Is~ cale'ldar .... ounci l chose tor cog'liZe o~tsta'ldirg juniors and ser•or r h 1r 1997 lerdar. Frort row: Bryar Swarn, Dav1d Bulow. Row ~wo: N1cole Jamel. Br rra &ro ks Larson. Carr e Marsh. Ba k row:Paul L Jrle. Matt Vellone. ~arre'l Bla k an. Pho o by Bett nger P~otography) Senior council. ~ront row: Endia May. Lyr.sey W1lsor.Bryan Chavez. Morgen Kirg, Phill1p Caldw '1. Bac.k row: Maurice N 'c;o'l. Livy Bridges. Brandy Johnson. Junior council. Front row: Dav1d 8Jlow. 1cole Dar;el. Brenna Broo s Larson. CarriE' Marsh. Matt VellonE'. Sac row: Darrer B'ackman. Pa~l Laurie. Bryan Swarn. Lindsay rahesra Hoefer, Class act. )e'lior council members Livy Br•dges. Morgen i'lg ard Pr• lip Caldwell d1s ~ s possib1e 1deas for fJ'ldra•s1ng ~or the sen or pro~. which was held at the Pe~r 1 um Club. (Photo by Rachar1 Alkayal· l Freshman counci 1. Front row: Michael Turner, Keyonna Harvey. Joce 1yn D~d' ey. Sha had a Abdal Rahman. Back row: S'ffiO'le Morrison S,oan. Dan MJrpry. 45 �Healing hands. ~carbeary conso'e~ ~op~omore Andrew his a~~l•tted f' ance. Luct. played by re~r'tlan Je s1ca Marschhause'l. arel a<;c;.Jr c; h r o~ his ove. <Proto by Kathleer ~.Jrcan, Skin deep. Jur·or Alex Volpe qr•ns diabolically after sat sfying his morsterouc; app tit w h tre you'lq blood of poor Lucy. p'ay d by Jesc;1ca Marschrausen Photo by ath een Our ar 46 �'E,t .w ttu/s 1 It o·t/111 c111d .c;illltJh. lttu1.c; tlu t.mct n tJiim q dVl of a tmditio11al lirill!! mo111: ('()-::.,lj. 11 ith a Jirt .c;/i<rhtly turp urcan a!!lou·. a con!fy dwir a11d a ('()1/cctirm of /)(}oks .. 11/tras .w n 111. t.\'N ptjiw tlu tt rit nwsic·that ptawd sojt/.lJ ill tlu z hcu·k~mtuld, trctl'llill!! tlu audit It('( not to luji){)/((/ h,lj thc ct 111 !fort ahit a I 11 lOS! Jlu n. hutto lu 1m pcm djiJnrl wtlay in ston. Tltt ntusit·. twnhinul trith tlu illusin Jiditw t!f tJUWtfulttt ss ill.c;tillcd ill tlu audit llt't ajidi11~ of txln nu 011\'itty. ·This Jidill!! o11/y illllltsijitd as tlu tJla.lJ 1)/'0cH clul. .f ron 1 ('ou/11 Dram/a's i111oxiwtit I!! 11 /.lJSU riou.~- I II .'iS (II tc/fj_IC!J '.c; I i'O[U/WIIjiw II (/ II' ((I J.: ('/I i/d iiiiiHI dial)()/ i- ('((/ ntonslt r. to 1\t nji( hi's schi-::.oplm nia. th( wulit liN (.\'/)( riuu·u/ (/ milt r-('()(IS/1 r rult fro /I/ ht !!ill II ill r /(} (II(/. Tlu oulra!!ttJUS talu11 and contpdlill!! qualities t!f tlu actors twllhin((/ tt ith tlu stul'ia/ t,ff{tl.c;, trhich u·tn. acIf looks could k i 1 1 Am d I thP h 1< fog . Pt>rie l1grt and ;> und1rg mu~ic. 1Jr1or A xVope,a th v C unt Dra~Jla . cap tiH•PS tflt> aud1ence w1th h mys• r• ous aura ard aevil•sh stare wr1le aomina 119 trP stagP w1 th h s extra r d naryactirg ab•l1ties. <Prot by Kat~ leer Durcan) cordill!!lo. //(.\' t olpt. ''h!Jfartlu IHsl ofall.lJ hi!!h sdwo/. althou!.rh quilt da/1,!!( mus." a11d tht ('()1/alwmtwll of tlu tw !tali-::. ill!! 11 w.c;ic a11d li!!l!ls pmduct d a plcl!J 1haiti' as out of this trorld. ./or tilt productim1 of /Jmm/a tlu tasl ·Th(a/( r (oii!/HIII!J 1 .\'/ 11 rin u 11/u /tr i th a douhlt mstto !!it' ( 11111n 01 'I Jortuni(lj jiw alltlu tall Ill ill lht duh to IH portra.y((/. Dt hiJi( ./lo111ht r!!plaf;((/ Dr.·\( tUird. as dicl lda111 Uuyslt r. a11d slu jokt d. "Rt ill!! douhlt NISitrith a !!ll.t} lu /p((/ Ill( !!U i11 touch trith lll,lJ nwsculi111 side .. Tlu pltl!J proru/ n ry linu c·onslllllill!! as tach 1u·tor .wwrijiN d tlu irliflto tlu S/a!!( Ill t nsun tlu stu·cc .<;.<; of th( pla.lJ. ·Tht v actors had so11u fun in tlu pro('( ss too. Da11 Rc rso11 co/1/IIU lilt d. "Til( hi!!hli!!ht o.ftlu piau tras trlun. \()(/ !!OI Nllapultt elfin .ft 1 I i11tlu air hy tlu Dmcula /[{It r." Tlu sillltJiil'il.lJ t!(tlu .w I. tht lllfj-'ilt riou.c;/1( ss r!f tlu dwrac/1 rs wul tlu IIW/uri(lj r!f tlu tU'IIIn; It d to .w /louts 1 t't r.lJ lli!!hl. -Lind ey Jones Dracula. Frcrt row: rr•c H "rr 11. ::J 'li 1 B rsor. Row 2 : Jordar Var a ~11 y, Alex Volpe . ssic ~ar~~~~ user . Al x Harv y . Det>t>ie Flomberg , Ananre St ·n. Bac row : Ada'll Crry r, T.J . M1ller . Peter ~err·c ~are. Andrew Scarl:leary . Antro.y Parker. Pro o by Mr. Berso'l F1schbac~ . 47 �~( tradition oftlu OII/II WI SJJI"ing lllll.'iini/11·os (WI - I inw d II' i I II I II( tost Illw/( ,. ( ·oniJ )( 111,1(~ \ /o rei! 1m .w /1/(/ - tion of"Tiu \/u.-;i(' \/on ... Tlu \/( rulitll \\ illsoiiJJio,IJ . .w I in tun 1 of tlu ('( ntwy loll' a. inc/u(/( d ta.-;t act ill!! I' (/( rw IS sud1 a.~ w nior ./di.\'. lhmn1. (/,<; til( "usic· soplwnum /)an fi( rson. as t('( fan . wul II as ,<;( t' ( ml /1( 11 fa('( s ind1uli111.!' fn sl!nwn .Jiniiii.IJ Boisclair ond .w nior .John {)(ffi 111)(111!!11. WIIOII!! its tits/. In 1ulditionto tn~t .~/u(/( Ills. tlu ('(/.~/also indud(d 1 h nu ntwy school stwh ntsfronl/11( ('0111/llllllity. Dinctor \/( lody Du tr!.[a/1 col/((/ this stwy of a jli111-}1w11 " ('Oil IIIli II who falls in lm( tr II ih 11y in!! to.<;( ll11o1 H .\'is/( 111 hond ( qu if n /1( nt"o sonu strnv .. Its ('(I.<;/ rifahout r i!!ii(IJ tras Oil( oftlu lar!.[( st o (I' in any rif t-T("s JJmductions. Of tlu stor,LJ. had soplwnwn {{( !!W 1 lj_nton tr llo plaw d laria11 tlu 11hrarian said. :· 1ft( r tratcilill!! Oil( .<;('(II(, ,IJOII'//tl'(//1/ to tro 111ilk a ('011' ((I/ SO/II( rif Ba11111 r. I(.c; !.[ood 'oh. lnu ri('(lll Jun .'" - \lattlu tl' t dloll( Music Ma n. StrJ•t ng t" s stuf'f dur ng a rur through or tre> play, sen or Felix Abra as Dr. Ha ro 1d ~ 11 . thc>musi man. amuses or 1oo er!> dur ng a funny scere. Mos• ca!>t mem bers were re qui r d to be a nfgrt y re hearsal s or evera 1 hours and those not n atte'ldance 1 ost often their rolec;. (Photo by Audra Epste>in) Front row: Regar Lirton . Fel•x Abr~m . J~bbi Dav•dsor. Amelia Cook . Al ison Morr, voseph Abram. Isa•all Abram. Allison 1..1anes. George Low • Jer miar Abram, :Jebbi Rom ro. Brian Herra d. ae'in Gou'et . Sarah ~aulet . Row 2: Erika Hoef'• , Sarar F•nger. Mary Kate Morr . • Jc.irda Sanchez. r...:. Miller. Debbie F'omberq . Ash ey Homburqer. Molly >Jostetler. Jerry ew an. 11..11 e AcreP, lot'' Jerse'l. Kat Brad n, Taylore Casbariar Wilson . Row ..i: Sage Cumm ngs , Amy R•mpson. Alexi~ We>ber . Amber ~mith. :Javid ~otloy. Daniele Parsers . Hilary Rubin. Molly Davis. Jane Parl. Michaela Wel~h. All on Taft. Ali Andersor, 0 a Stoc .,old . Jordan Fiscl'lbach. M1ke Reynolds. Ar•anre Stein, risty W•lfl y, Dan Berson. Adam Perez. Sac row: 5hante Abra'll. ~acey W· 1 i ams . Carr; e f'la rsh. Jos phi ne Lowe . Je!>s i ca Waescre. AndrE>a Swarson . Hunter Sw.ith , John Patnc C.rJm , Antrony Parker . Andrew Scarbeary , Darren Blackman. Rebeccah Margo'in. Raechel 5talllnqs, Vanessa Ke ley. JJdi Davidson. Jimmy Boiscla•r. 48 I I I �Foolin' around. Durirg a brea from play practice. senior Antho'ly Par r ard 5ophomore T.J. Miller ta e time o~t fro~ the1r in e'ls•ve rehearsal schE'dule to relax with a 'itt'e a~usem n . <Pro o by Audra fpstein) Love at firth thight. A~ Wirthrop. played by Ashley Homb~rger. looks or. sophomore Regan • i 'lton. asMari an tre 'ibrariar. falls for Harold Hi '1. tre Music Mdn. portrayed by Fe'i Abra'Tl.<Pro o by Audra f.pstein) 49 ���Teaming up. nior icolt.• l'u h bring tht' squad to ether v. tth a chl't'T to pep th players on the field up and rl'\Wt' thetr confidl•ncc. (Photo b • Audr,l E tt•in) In uni on. Workm a a t am, mot 1 ol Pugh and JUniors Ra h I Hunt nd Alana Raybon keep m perfc um on dur mg a \\i'll·pra heed ch r d tgned t keep ~veryont' piritcd. (Photo by Jea~ ,ubutt) The big S-Thc squad dunng a routm pra hcc I am thl' art offom1mg letter wtth thetr me. Other changes were made to trcngthen the squad, including a change in sponsors. Junior Rachel Hunt stated, "I think it was a change that really ed to be made. Th re are c1 lot of great new things going on. We n't ask for a better ponsor than Mrs. affrey." Lara Porter o sweat. Without bemg fa sed a bit, junior Ashley Tisdale, senior Amber mith and ~ophomore "'ariah Love perform a cheer with no flaws to refuel the crowd's spirit. (Photo by Ms. affery) 52 Front row: Lynsey Wilson, Mariah Love, Amber Smith, Ashley Tisdale. Row 2: Atsha Park!:., annyka Jackson, Fatima Masud, Rachel Hunt, Jeanine Henry. Back row· Mrs. Caffrey, Amber Batson, tcole Pugh, Alana Raybon, Edgar Lewis, Myesha Griffie, Jasmine llarbison, Tomeka Jones. �"Cheerleader make the world go around!!" - enior icole Pugh "Cheerleading ha been one of the mo t po itive and interesting thing out of my nigh chool year ." - enior Mve ha Griffie · "Turtles! (stomp) That ain't turtle, that' ... " - enior Amber Smith "Ah, bu t 'em; Jump! hake yo' booty! nd we're marching!" - enior Fatima Maud Good port. Junior Edgar Lewis watches the game intently between cheers keeping himself aware of what's happenmg. (Photo by Audra Epstein) On top of the world. Sophomore MMiah Love, s~nior Amber Batson and junior Ja mine liarbi on support junior Jeanine Henry cheering from the top of the pyramtd . Thi is one of the squad's most exciting tricks. (Photo by Ms. affrey) 53 �"Even with the hole in my chest and orange laces, I maae the girl s ream when I scored \\'ith mv head." -senior Phil DiPaolo "You can't hold me, ou can onlv hop to contain me." "Even with thi goofy hole in my che t, and the fact that I can't b contained, I till make the ladie cream with my orange laces." - enior Dan Bludeau "Thi team had th talent and the heart to win the championhip, but we had one letdown and we got knocked out of the tournament. We wer unlucky." -senior Will Wagenlander Ball control. \Nhile prcparmg for a shot on goal, senior • 1ck M, c~ demon~trate!> hi a hili he" and geb pa"t the commg defender~ . (Photo by Jean arbutt) On the attack. During the game against Montb •llo, junior Dylan Grogan get the ball under control as he prepare~ for the oncoming defender. (Photo b) Jean Carbutt) 54 �Goin for the gold. Preparing for a hot on o. I, emor Bnan Evan~ loo to ophomore Dan Cornejo for a pas . (Photo by J an rbutt) The way I ee it. Teilmmate jo h Olson and ' 1tk A her watch the game and discus' their next move. (Photo by Jean ,ubutt) At the b ginning of th boy var ity occer though anoth r tate champion hip victory wa imply hanging in the balance. Man t am memb 'r had ta t d victory JUSt two hort ea ons c1go and were prepped andre, dy for another champion hip. Led b a bevy of returning eniors, team captain!> Dan Bludeau and David Ro enthal wer the driving force bhind the team' glonou e, on. "\ e had up and down , but when the play- Ea t 2 Coronado 0 off rolled around, we really came to- East 0 Palmer 2 gether. We had a lot of talent and a lot of Ea t 4 Rampart 5 heart; we ju t got unlu k , t the end," ~:s: ~ orth g , id Ro nthal. A the goalie, he hi ned East 2 ~::~;:Y 1 in the Broomfield game and wa. a great Ea t 0 Manual 2 help to the team throughout the sea on. East 5 Lincoln o nother great h lp to the Angel Ea t 5 Montbello o wa newaddition 1icholiMac . "Ilovcd Ea t o West o 3 playing occer; it gc ve me a chance to East 2 South 0 meetpeopl duringthepre e, onprac- Eat 10 TJ tic ·,but occer her i a lot more brutal DISTRICTS than in B >lgium," aid M, e . East 1 Arapahoe 2 Lookingbackonhi pastso cerdays, Ea t 2 Montro e 1 enior Jo h Malman uid, "Thi sea on STAT East 1 Broomfield 0 ( hootout) was a\".'e ome. Th r pon ibility ot Ea t 4 L. Palmer 5 ( hootout) overseeing wimming I sons at th pond really made me se how far I've come in four years." In ju t four short year , they have all progressed and the younger players will continue to lead the te,1m to greatness. Despite the heartbreuking loss to Lewis Palmer that ended their season, the returning players remained positive and excited for next year. - a y Coler SCOREBOARD Var,it Soccer. Front row Dan orneJO a than M.1~cllelh. athiln Dell herro, Josh Obon, Jo~h 1alm<Jn, D, n Bludt'• u, David Ro~enthal, Will Wagenl.1nder, Adam ayton Holland, id. :\1ae,, Benji Hiller, in nt gur,\ Row 2: oach Tel' MacDonald, Robbie Jorgenson, ick Asher David Bulow, Luke \llul•ller, (),wid Yarus, Miltt Stenm<Jrk, hrisAmbruso, Phil DiPaolo, olby Reves, Dylan Grogan, John l..mph1 r, Bnan !·van~. '1ck Jenning~. Takin' it all in tride. Demon,trating hb good ball control, freshm.1n ate Ma~titelli show-. that he ha' what it takes to get the JOb done (Photo by Jean , rbutt) 55 �Total control. Studvmg each move made bv Pondero~a · witb the utmost concen-tratiOn. JUnior olleen Brav.,haw, .,em or Nicole Gorham ,md junior Lind~l'V Jones prefare for the attack. (Photo by Krishan .ichtenfels) Above there t.Jumor lmds<'y Jon and senior }ulie}ahnkesoarabove th nd, knocking all competition out of their way. (Photo by Kn tian l.ichtentels) The ea on began with a f ling of confu ion. Th t am wa made ware that o, h Julie o would not b r turning , nd who the new , ·ar~ity coa h would be w, s unknown 1-------------, well into th ummer Th • w re fiSCQREBQARD nallvnotified that Coach arcia would assti'mcth position of head coach. This East 2-1 Green Mountain was a big transition and plil •cr had Ea t 1-2 Pondero a very mi ed feelings about the switch. Ea t 2-0 Hinkley "Having a new coach was an e citing, East 1-2 Wheatridge yet frusterating change. The e tra East 2-0 TJ calisthenti helped our victorious seaEa t 2-0 Lincoln son. Gnfortunatel) , the loss of volleyball knowledge provtd to be a disadEast 2-0 Montbello vantage when our :.-kill \Vere put to East 2-1 Kennedy the test," junior olle n Brayshaw Ea t 2-0 orth summed up. Even so, ever ·one went Ea t 2-0 West into the sea on vdth an open mind and East 2-0 outh a que..,t for victory, and victoriou the ' East 2-1 Thornton w~:re. Along with winnin 7 cit , the · East 2-0 Manual tunned all by beating Thornton , nd East 2-0 George becoming the first OP school to ever Di tncts be ranked in state. "In the Thornton East 2-1 Greeley Central game, we were able to prove just how East2-1 Wa on good or could be, no matter what new papers nor suburban schools Ea t 0-2 Heritag said," commented Kathleen Ourcan. Yet, the loss at districts ended the season in a disappointing way. However, all in all, the team surpassni all of its goal . "Ours 'a on was awesome. We surpris d everyone with our amazing skill and success. We exceeded all c pectations of a or school," remarked Andrea Joens. The continuation of, strong nucleu!-> of juniors ~hould allow for the strong tradition of reputable ngel volle •ball. -Lindse Jones < Off the court. Proving their team unity and spirit, senior Andrea Joens, junior Lindsey }ones and senior 'icole Gorham prepare to throw candy into the crowd at a pep rally and show their appreciation to their faithful fans . (Photo by Colleen Brayshaw) 56 Front row: Andrea Joens, Coach Stan Garcia, Colleen Brayshaw. Row 2. Coach Betsy Allen, Liz Shaver Coach Mike Hernandez. Back row: Katie Fisher, }esse Temple, Kathleen Durcan, icole Gorham Katherine Huff, Julie Jahnke, Lindsey Jones, atasha Molock, Rachel Miller �"I et the ball ." -senior Liz Shav r "I mack the ball " - enior 1cole Gorham "I dig the ball ." -semor Julie Jahnke "I love the ball !" -senior Andrea Joen. Serve it piking hot! While the crowd watches mtenth senior L1z Shaver ser>es one of her many ace~ . (Photo bv Kn..,han LIChtenfels) Unlawful entry. Sk11lfully blocking the ball, junior Colleen Bray haw dominate" the nl'l and allow<, nothing to pass over her guard . (Photo by Kristian Lichtenft•l,.,) 57 �"I play for the love of it." -senior Brent Walker "In this game, no h'\lo playe~ are the same; m order to stand out, you've got to bring the pam." -senior Ryan Temple "There is a time for fun and game, but on the griduon it's all busines ." -senior Chri lfred "Play every game like it's your Ia t game becau e you never know when you're going to go." - enior Maurice el on On the go. During the game against Creek, ~enior Chris Alfred and the rest of the offen~e line up for their next play. (Photo by udra Ep~tein) Driving downfield. Working quickly against the defender,, nior Ameer Lowe run~ around the right side for a b1g gain. Lowe spent most of the season on defense, but late m the year was al-.o ucces~ful as a running back. 58 �Doubl e duty. ftl•r completmg the SA I te t, senior Branden Jac'kson change~ into hb football um orm on the Sidelines. Jackson entered the game and wa~ instrumental in the victory O\er orth l!'akmg numcrou~ taci...Ies and ho(dmg the Vikings scorele !>. The var ity football team hade\ cry intention of going, II the way thi ea on. Howe\ er, the 1996 ea on proved to be m re of a challenge than theyhade P" ted Th irflr tgameagain tCreckwa admittedlyabad h duhngchoice. Yet the team kept their pirit high and b ttled ba k, winning their ne t two game . Team memb r all agrc~d that thevi toric againstManualand We twerethe cason' be t.The Creek 56 Eat 0 u th to end the 21 Manual East 40 a high point. oming game Wet Ea t37 6 again t George was on of the 1 East 7 TJ more memorabl game of the Mon th llo 49 Ea t 19 sea on. enior Mauri e 1 el on 12 Ea t 15 Georg said,''The crowd wa pumped Kenn dy 26 Eat 0 up and they definitely helped u pull out th win." orth 0 Eat 29 The tough lo e Lincoln 0 Ea t33 were to such powerhouse as 21 South Ea t 40 TJ.Montbelloand Kennedy. The lo to TJ wa pecially heartbreaking be au e it wa by only cle\ en points. Team Cdptions Am er Lowe and Maurice . telson helped the team through its ups and downs. 1 hey \\'ere sad to be leaving, but they were optim1 tic nbout ne t year' team. "Th re are a lot of good player like Gerrin cott, Craig Martin, Anh...·on Washington and Bryan warn who will make sure they are well taken care of next year," the captains said. - a ey oler SCOREBOARD Var ity I ootball. l'ront row: Coach ole, Ben Montez, Brandon Miller, Hance Taplin, Coach Loren Turner, I dg rD. w on, Brandon Bell, Maurice. elson, oach Tate. Row 2. Franklin Hurd, Tyrone ·haffer,Jtlseph !hom. , Rt .udo Rmz, Damon Bobbs, Felix orral, Randall Paigl', Lance Wall...er Row 1: Coach ll'\·y, Co.1ch Hys.lw, Zurie Hams, Cecil Robinson, raig Martin, John Paul Lech, Lorenzo Washington, Larry Putman, Fric Brown, oach Bonner, Coach Rhone. Row 4: Cody Story, Michael Reynolds, Pat Tague, I umumba S.1yers, Ameer Lowe, tk.olas McDonald, huck Tague, Antwon Washington Rov. 5 Keith Bodnar, Branden Jacbon, James Ma well, Ryan Temple. Brent Wall...er, Chns Alfred, Khan Clark. Back rov.: Kevin hristensen, Anthon)' Pryor, Jamie S.1nders, C.errin Scott, Bryan warn, Vincent Brown. Warmup . Before the start of the s~.:ond half, sophomore quarterback Gerrin Scott practices some toss~~ with junior wide receiver Bryan warn . lthough th~ weather for most of the game~ was good, there were a few games \~here it did not cooper.1te as l'Yidenced by the snow piled up on the ..,idelines. 59 �oftball team never let up. gh, n o ' and nnic tath had finally r, and the, int"nded tl mak the. mo t of it. n with a high!, impre be t of ,1n, tory. The team's re ord wa even more impresst\·e when taking East 12 Holy Famil 2 into account the age of the team orth Ea t 9 0 as a whole. \Vith onl three seEast 12 Littleton 2 niors on the squad, the outlook is Lincoln East 5 bright for the years to come. junEast 6 Ken ned 13 East 17 George 2 ior 1onica rawfurd \Vas the Montbello 1 East 19 fourth captain and she had high East 21 Wet 5 hopes for ne t season, "Youth is East 22 George 4 an advantage. \Ve an only get Lincoln 7 East bett r." Manual Ea t 10 0 Thev finished their season finEast 10 orth 1 ishing ' t.'Cond in the city. AlEa t 9 Wet 7 East 20 outh 5 though they would have likl'd to Ea t 16 1 T] have fimshed first, most agreed East 3 Kennedy 5 that it was their 1 -3 record that Re ionals: We the imp rtant thing. l'nior East 9 Highland R. Kate Huff Cl mmentcd, "We he d Bear Creek 11 East 0 ome dovvn times, but we were all very proud of th 'end results. We all put a lot of time, effort and heart into our season. I wish I could come back next year. " With a continuing program growing stronger eve~y year and with other athletes who desire to play softball choosing to attend East, the softball team's outlook shines brightly. -Casey Coler SCOREBOA RD A powerful force. Tossmg up a winner, freshman Katie Konrad aimo., to "trike out the Highland'> Ranch batter. Konrad was one of the many outstandmg fre,.,hmen to jom the '>oftball team and strengthen the pitching staff(Photo by Kevin M oy) 60 Var ity oftball. Front row: Coach A. Mendebb~·rg, Chelsea Polzer, Jacquelin Mrzlikar, Jenn_ Cnm( Katie Konrad, Kate Huff, Tamika Haw kin'>, Em1IV teed . Row 2 oach onrad, Anme Stathe..,, Kn~t Houser, Monica rawfurd, asey ~ott, Katie O'>.tello, Ah'>on Bartlett, oach S Mendl'i'>Dl'rg. Back Meghan M oy,. arah Bulow �" ivc u~ a and •·ve' II rocking whole park." -senior Mcghan Me oy "Losing love i like a window in ·our heart, everybody see you're torn apart, everybody feels the wind blm\-." -senior Kate Huff "Quiet confidence, we're b •tter than they are!" -junior Monica rawfurd "Grrrrrr. ...... " -senior nni tathe~ Take a stance. Cdting into po-.ition, st•nior nnie Statlws prt'pares to tal-.t• as\\ ing at tht• coming pitch . Oubtanding hitting by Angl'l pl.wer-. hdpt•d the tl',lm score runs to ddt•at their opponents. (Photo bv R.H:hal'l Alk.1pli) Getting physical. Durmg tht• game again~t ~1anu.1L ~ophomort• Tamtl-..1 H.n, kin doe her winning windup. Pitching wa~ tlllt' ot the "trong pomb of tht• tl',lm, en.1hling tht• Angeb to 1-.t•t•p the oppo~ing tt•am from sconng. (l'hoto hy ll nnv B.Hrl'tt) 61 �"To b' a good tennis player, you han.> to use fuzzy balls." -Jamie Winkel,12 "I didn't know how to play tennis until I came to East." -Ted Burghardt, 11 "Do it for Mr<,. Thalhofer" -Paul Laurie, 11 "It's all about the cll)thes, the flows and the40loves." Chns Konrad, 11 wingin' into action. While kl'epin); hb eye on tlw !:>all, Junior )1 Zela~ncy put ,111 his fh1rt mto hi~ ~l·n· . ( l'hotll bv Rol:>in ,reenl:>ergl An intense moment. Dunng an important match, junior~ hri~ Konrad a Gabe DunLan-Rmtman consult ealh other about thetr double~ ~tr,1tegy by Audra l·p~tein) 62 �I{ ad cl, go! howtng dforl , nd con cntratwn JUntor Ben \1,• ·th.1kr P'' P• rc to htt, h, rd n•turn (Photo by \udn f pstctn) Kingo fth ecourt. umberonc mgl pia. er JUJUor Ted Bur •hardt conn•ntr,ltc on hts malt h. !Photo bv ]ennv BarrL•tt) · 'I11c "• on couldn't havtc gone b tter for the 1996 boy tenm~ team. Why were thmgs o g d? Th an wer \\t1 five returning var ity player r at n w addition . Th went undef , t d in th di tri t, nd took th ity champion hip All the hard work pmd off f r tht• three single pia\ er , t•nior jami Wmkel , nd juniors P.1Ul L.:lUn •, nd Ted Burghardt. Burghardt pr vided an une pc tt•d boost wh<: n he tran East 6-1 Manual ferrl'd from 1anual this £,,]]. East 7-0 Montb •llo r laymg numb ron inglcs, he 6- 1 East West fim hed f1r tat th ity chnmEast 7-0 outh pion hip , qualif ing him for East 6- 1 orth tate. Wink I and Lauric also East 4-3 Kennedy quahfied for stc1t ~. ~-2 East George Tlw many new faces and East 7-0 TJ man · familiar on made it a fa'>t 7- 0 Lin oln grl•at sea on tor ,111. When junity Champions ior Joe Zel,lsney was asked what hb favorite thing about pia ·ing t •nm wa he an swl'rl'd, "'I he barb cu "• whi h were n double bonus for appeasing our), rgc appetites and , n icti •s aboutup llmmgmatches." Anotherteammemb "r,junior .ab Dun anRoitman, aid his favorite match was against Arapaho because the ' pnn•t•d that or team \\'Cre no worse th, n the ... uburbs. Overall it was a positin' season and there <Hl' high hopes for next year since most varsit • players will bl' returning. - nnie Robb SCOREBOARD .u it)- f e nni ~. l·ront row: (,ab,• Duncan·Ro1tm.m, ]l'tt l'\ cr,llll, .ilbert I 1n~ing. Kit Bram·r, hri' Konrad Ro\\ 2: C.li11L'ron ook, [),111 Sthrodl'r ]l'Tl'mvSdlUim.m, Adam \tuelll'r,Scott Thomp'llll. Bad. W\\ lPd Burghilrdt, Chris roxton, Karl•em ulan, Joe Zl'lasm•v, l'aull auril', Dan Murphy, tric Swan, Ilion \1! vth.1ler, Jamie Winkl'l, Coach Thalhofl'r Perfec t form . Running to gl'l ,1 tough ball, frL·~hman Dan \turph) m,1k~' the "hot. (Photo b\ Robin •TL'L'Ilbt•rg) 63 �Time out. Taking time out to he her .,hOl', ~ophomon• Tl'lia DeBoyl' prepar • her,.dffor thl' r,lCeahcad (Photo by Jean .ubutt) u e ful in both th ir team goal and per n, I goal wa the name of th gam for b th males ana female on tht> cro ountry team. Winning, nd I ing meet and getting b tter a th m d went b gave th t am ~:ncouragement a ignific, nt progn.: ~ s wa mad"· ontinuall running out door for cd the team to be abl to run in all kind of weather. Junior Matt Hone de~ ribed the worst kind of weather for him wh 'n h ~ aid, "\ hen it wa '-'Uper freezing cold lind the East iris 3rd weat on your hair tarted to 2nd \S Bovs fr"eze." Thi t p f ld wa Montbello orth/Manual/West the most difticult to run in bee, use of the numbnes it Ea t Bov 5th cau" d. niorJakeB n anal o East Invihtational emphasized his hatn:d for the cola wh n he said, "You go East Girls numbon eyou top."Theco1d Bovs 3rd vs was hatt>d b all Manual/TJ/Montb llo/George in e cro country involved It b of running, it w, s impor3rd City iris tant to know what prompted these runners to run. junior Ben 6th Boy Wofford commented," To keep in shape for kiing, nd to meet new people," which was a g od reason for an one t get involv d in hool activities. With ever ' sport t am, then: c, me initiation for incoming team m"mber ophom re Telia 0 Bo c de cribed what happ ned to th n w mer. . Sh aid, "We'v started a tr, clition of throwing the fre hmen in the lilke to wim." \ ith traditiOns and a love of running no matt r what the weather, the eros" country team continu d to be a steady force in the Denver Public chools. -Lara Porter SCOREBOARD Hard at work. S •nior Pl•ter Baer ,1nd junior B n Wofford main· tain th •ir di ... tance from the n!.,t of the group working with all they have. (Photo by Jean arbutt) 64 Cross country. Front row: Peter Baer. Ro\ 2: Iennard Daniel<;, Rhonda !'lace, Mane VICkie.,, Jake Bl' Matthew Vellone, Br •t 1eythaler, John Boisclair, Louis Ortiz, I~aac Vallejos. Back row· Coach Watt Charles Marshall, Bree Casart, Julie Jahnke, Lind.,ey Jones, Telia DeBoyes, Ben Wofford, DeSh Edwards, Devin Tappan, Ryan Ellis. �"I don't run to run .... .I run be- e au e of the horts." Bree - enior Ca art "I love playing a good eros country game." - enior John McCartney "Running ..... i · like a good bloody steak." -senior Adrienne Cohen "My pants, my pants, my pants are on fire." -senior Peter Baer Going the distance. ophomore Teli.:~ De Boyes pushes her,.,el to go the distance to complete the race with an amazing effort. (Photo by Jean arbutt) extra mile. Moving into the next mile, !-.enior Bree .:~sart keeps the juices .111 the way to the finish. (Photo by Jean arbutt) 65 �"Let's e some ymna tic ." -junior Aimee Witulski "It' ok to be good!" - ophomore Abby Jacobson "I like that." -junior Beverly Thomp on "Tenia, point your toe ." -fre hman Ro ie Drie Fluid grace. tarting off her routine on the beam, sophomore Tenia anders prepares to show her talent<,. (Photo by Kristian Lichtenfels) Upside down Junior Aimee Witulski performs a daring trick on the ba beam, a feat made more difficult b ·cause of the four inch span of the (Photo by Robin Greenberg) 66 �Prell mo ement~. Working hard, ophomor alem• Ficw works to pcrfe t the mov ment in her routine for the judge . (Photo by Kristian I tchtent il ) S tanding ta ll. Sophomore Abby Jacobson keeps her balance as she ~oves into the next part of her rou· tme on the beam . (l'hoto bv Kristian Lichtenfels) · The gymna tics team worked well together to help n anoth r be the b t they could by learning and teaching new thing . phomore a e Browne plained, "It wa c lot of fun to I arn new thing . I did gymna tic when I wa younger and had a great tim and till do." It wa not only fun they had n the team but th fun th y have had with the sport for Ea t 125.15 - 88.10 Montbello year . Gymnc1 t parti ipated in i1 East 123.60 - 102.15 Kennedy variety of event includmg vault, un ven bar , floor c nd Gorge East 131.60 -147. beam. Junior Tiana Davi ' fa.65 South Ea t 134.90 vorite wa the floor becau e it SCOREBOARD e pre ed her feelings, but the Ea t 128.70 - 79.25 TJ floor wa n't for e eryone. Different gymnasts had ·their own City- 2nd pr ference and with so many Aimee Witul ki - 1 tall around option , one wa liable to find the one to suit them. A cu tom of the e gymnasts was to have initic ti n where omething was done to the newcomer to the team . Sophomore Casey Brown described their step to the initiation . "First, you get woken up really early, and then get dress d up like an idiot." The team not only supported each other but had a supportive coach to urge them on "Coach King was really relaxed and upportive," said sophomore asey Brown . With all this support, a great team continued to represent East. -L. ra Porter Gymnastic . Front row: Monique Anders, Molly anchez, Tiffany Parton. Row 2: Aimee Witulski, Abby Ja ob llll, Juliana Phelps, tacie Baker, Beverly Thompson Back row: Tenia. anders, ,1sey Brown, ott \1 llulskt, I atovi,1 llydleburg, oach King, Rosie Dries, Tractc Baker, hri., •a man, Val •ne Ficco, Tiana Perfect balance Practicing her routme, sophomore C.asey Brown successfully accomplishes her performance. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) DaVI. 67 �!rutting hi tuff. Working hard, JUnior Matthew Mont~omery geh n•ady to set up for a putt. (Photo bv Kent Wimbush) Practice make perfect. FnJoytng JUntor Anthon Holme , Knshan Li hll'nfl'l p rfc t th ganw. (Photo b Kent Wimbu h) ~un, SCOREBOARD I his w,1 important in a team and sht wtd how trong the 0 wen:. Jumor Kent \Vimbu h 0 aid,"Th<>b tgam ofthe a0 on wa \•:h n w beet 0 Kcnned ' 6-0." Thi ·was , big 0 accompli hment forth team 0 to beat their rival . 0 Freshman And Conn II held the number one po ition on the team and was rated third tate qualifier: Andy Griswold in th cit) standing . There were al o three oth r player from :.ast in the top ten. Thi refl" t w 11 on their fir t y ~ar coa h Mr. Baird, ''We hadar ally good team. I reall enjo ed aching th m." Daren )a obson felt that Mr. Ba1rd was an e cell nt oa h and taught them a lot. He said, "I wi h h" would have b en th coach longer; I had a lot of fun with h1m. I abo learned a lot." The team had a lot to be proud of. They completed their s ason -0 and had a fun time doing it. -Julie Jahnke East 5 East 6 East 6 East 6 East 6 East 6 East 6 Ea t 6 City Cup George JFK Lincoln Manual orth outh TJ Wet 1st place 1 Mea uring up. Concentrating on the ball, fr~hman Andy make!> the hot. (Photo by Tom Grubesic) Var ity Golf. Kent Wimbush, Mike Liller, Todd Fetttg, Matthew Montgomery, Andy Griswold, Flynn, Josh Egle, Daren Jacobson, Anthony Holmes, Andy onnell, oach Batrd 68 �"I u e putter!" -senior Daren Jacob on "My drive are long and strong and I'm down to get the friction on." - enior Mike Liller "Good thing happen when you walk slow." -senior Andy Griswold "We pretty much creamed everybody." - enior Todd Fettig Par part . Enjoving hi~ game, s nior Dar~n jacobson enjoys practicing after school and improving his game. (Photo by Kent Wimbu~h) Staying in focus. I'racticmg perfect technique, s •nior AndyGnswold tees off dunng a match (Photo by Tom Grubesic) 69 �Th y ung ccc r play r prov d nee again that East i the b t. Thi JV t am went undefeat din th district. Junior Graham Brock aid that hi favorite t am traditi n wa ing the fre hm n Team bondi n g . W1shing his young teamm.lh.' luck, JUn· wr Chris Ambruso shares somefmal thou~hh w i t h freshman Z a c h Dclllil'rro. (Photo bv Kathlee~ Durt\ln) carry >vater and balls everywhere." Freshman pencer tenmark said his favorite thing about playing so ct:r wa ... winning, and all tlw bus rides b • a use it gave us tim • to hang out together." There were high hopes for next year's season as illustrated by freshman az Liske, "The best thing for me about playing soccer was improving and ne t year we will be even better." All the new team memb •rs and older players really enjoyed the team unity and spirit. ,erman exchange student and junior, Hauke Heinzow said, "It was fun to be tog •ther with a group, we played well together and it showed because we were pretty successful." Although the varsity team lost to Manual, the JV team rose to the occaSIOn and \\·on their game 6-0. The worst weather the team had to play in was against Horizon. It was snowing but the team still came together and won 20. The Highlands Ranch game proved to be frustrating and although well played was lost, 5 -1. Another great game wa against verland because the team won it 10-0. Many of the1r other games were also won b) large margins. All in all it was a great season leaving everyone with a good feeling about next vear. -Ann.JC Robb JV Soccer. Front row: Baird Klem mith, Kent Liske, David Workman, Jared O'Brien, Zach Wurtzebach, Adam Waddy, Carlos Miron-Trujillo, Alex Henry, Robbie Jorgenson. Row 2: Adam Tezca,Jason Igo, teven Tague, Matt tcwart, Matt Krau e, M1ke Turner, th Valentine, cotty cott, Tristan Bridges, Vincent egura, Zach DciHierro. Back row: Ryan DiPaolo, Spencer tenmark,Josh Olson, Hauke Heinzow, raham Brock, Benjie Hiller, hris handler, Stephen mith, Evan chwartz, Hayden Brau r, Dan Manzanare , Josh Duell, oach John Hodgson. 70 �Flying high. In the game against Manual, freshman Tristan Bridge~ effective!. us~ his body to teal the ball away from hi" opponent and set up a scoring opportunity. trong defense by the JV team en.1bled them to ~how their dominance over their opponent~ . (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) A to ugh time. Busy s u p porting their team, sophomore'> J0 s h Olson a n d ICk A her wait for the i r chance to get into the action . (Photo by by Kathleen Durcan) Determination. With a goal on Ius mmd, freshman Spencer , tenmark mlWes mto position to steal the ball from his opponent. occerrequiresa greatdealofhand/eyecoordinationand each player must continually work to develop these key skills in ordl·r toe perience success. (Photo by Kathl en Durcan) 71 �Passing it u p. Gl'tting low, trt•shman I eah llomgman the p. s during the ganw against ~outh (Photo b) Kathln.>n Durtan) compld~ a w a y . lammmg the ball T a s h cl 1olockhih it pa-.t tlw blocker cover'> the hi t t e r . (Photo bv Kathlee~ Durcan) 72 JV Voll eyball . Front row: Jodie Darnell, Maria Ramo.,, Katie Iaga Row 2: oach ,u Coach Allen, oach Hernandez. Back row: Laura treno, Ton Mayl'S, Raegan Dombrow Ro..,emary Blo..,..,cr, , atasha Molock. �Practicing and w rking hard to b com th be t player th y could be, th fre hm n and the JV teams developed trem ndously thi a on. "I b came a lot b tt r from th beginning of the year until n w. I can't wait until next year," fre hman Kati Fi h r aid. In their fir'>t year, oach Allen , nd oach Hernandez did a very go( d job dev 'loping the young talent. jesse Temple felt that the coaches were very inspirational and good leaders. "I loved the coaches; we had a lot of fun with them." The coaches showed their abilities in vcr • competitive games against 'I horton, orth and TJ. "TJ v.·as the most exciting game of the year. We played really hard and our hard work paid off with a victory. I am so glad that we won, because TJ is such a big rival," freshman Ashleigh Rinehard said. Though the sea on had its ups and downs with wins and lo'>scs, they always managed to have fun. Working with the freshman team, oach Hernande7 had numerous opportunities to be really proud of his young team "I had a good bunch of pla L'rs. It was fun to watch them progress over the season." Kathleen Durcan ummed up the season by saying, "This was the most exciting seasons I have had on the J team." ontinuous dedicated coaching and enthusiastic young players \Vho want to learn the game will enable the Angel \ olleyball program to continue to excel. -JulieJahnk Fre hman volleyball. Front row: joi l'hillip~. Flizabeth Richards. Row 2: ata-.ha Ymmg. oach Garcia , Cl>ach lien , oach Hernadt•z, jill ML ord . Row 1: Megan McClellan, Ashlt••gh Rt•inhart, l.l•.Jh llonigman, lmd~ey SIL•ngL'r, -\udre) Allison Back row: Tara Schoenwald, Anna Demmler, at.1lie Almon, l·mily KasL'r, Lindsev Wl·~ll·rberg , krritt k.1nan. laying warm . heering their team on, fre~h ­ menKatie Fisher and )e!>SIC Temple watch tlw ga m e. (Photo by T o m rube~i c) 73 �Th JV team wa a new and young t am with many new and enthu ia tic fre hmen. Although they completed their ea on with a 5-5 record and they had hop d for a better record, they were not upri ed by the outcome. It seem d to take thi team longer to gel and uff ring orne timely injurie aff cted th ucce f the team. S phom re Hance Taplin tated, "Th team worked t g ther in it wn p r onal way. Everyone had dtfferent kills and we just combined them to make us one of the be t." A with most JV teams, game were learning experiences, yet there were games that should have ben won that were lost. The game against TJ, which the Angels lost 10, was one of those games. Quarterback Tommy hinault was sacked and ended the game with a trip to the hospital. Without hi leader hip and with concern for his well Hike. In being, the team wa unable to come up with the JV a win. Another game against Kennedy a! o football game verbrought about bad re ult . The team was sus Linblown out in a devastating loss where none e o I n , of the player seemed to have th ir heads in fre~hman the game. Ale ander Yet even with the challenge of winning Macias and losing games, out tanding perforholds the mances were turned in by wide receivers ball while adia Bullock and Hance Taplin, running freshman back Brandon Miller and linebacker BranJa m a r don Bell. tafford ince a team cannot be uccessful without make-.th' e t r a a dedicated coaching staff, pia yer had po ipoint after tive comments about them also. "I felt the a touchcoaches worked well with the players. They down . didn't care whether ·w e won or lo t, but (Photo bv about how much effort we put into the Knstia~ games," tated freshman Malcolm Uchtt.-.rucl.-.) arnpbell. Good fundamental and a de ire to improve left a mark that boded well for Angel football in the future . Freshman Malcolm Campbell concluded, "My goal in footbail is to play throughout my whole time in high school." With a strong tradition leadingtheway, the Angel hould rebound and experience the ucce s of previous team . -Lara Porter JV Football. Front row: Kyle Finesilver, Alexander Macias, han~ef Masud, Rashad lements, David Ohver. Row 2: Michael Bryant, Mike Sowmski, Joey Kellv, Roo' •vel! Freeman, Brandon Miller, Davian arter, Kelvin Dovle, Roland Milton. Row 3: Coach Rhone, Demetrius Johnson, Ken Crenshaw, ick Ely,·llance Taphn, Marcu-. Johnson, Bomarie Burroughs, , 'adee Bull~ck, oach Hayshaw. Row 4: Paul Donald<.on, Jamar !afford, Malcolm Campbell. Lorenzo Wa~hington , Randall Pa1ge, Brandon Bell. Row 5: Fd1x orral, Ben Montez, Kevm Christensen, arlos Dominguez, Theo Hayes, Tommye hmault, Rodney Rucker. Back row: herman White, Rashad Kelley, Daniel Cohen, Joshua Ashton, Roberto Galvan, harles m1th. 74 �Going the distance. llclpmg the team move the ball toward the~ oal. freshman Davian arter make good yardage before being tackled . The game against Lincoln wa one that the Angels won e,1sily. (Photo by Kristian Lichtenfels) Up up and away . .'via king contact with the b a I I , freshman Charles Smith make a we I I practiced punt. As the ball changed teams, Angels prepare their pecial team before going on defense . (Photo bv Krist1a~ Lichtenfels) an to man. Limng up man to man, sophomore Kevin hristensen and the rest of the Angel ldcnse is ready to defend their territory. J football gave the younger players good playing 1me in order to improve their skills and prepare them for varsity level football. (Photo by ri tian I ichtenfels) 75 �othing to hide. Frc ... hm, n '-io Gunningtsuut 1 ate d w h e n \\'Caring a goofvoutfit to school. The tradit 1 troke of genius. Durin th~ ganw agaul'ot Kt>nnt>dy, '-l>phomore K,ltil' o~tl'llo drive" thl•l:>all to lett field. Although the tl',lm ll t the g.mll', out Iandin ofien~in• play ...... u h a-. thb lllll' m, de thl• team "tron er O\ er,1ll. (Photo D\ Rachal•! ,\lkayali) o n \\ h e r e \ ar-.itv pIa\ e r·.., dre-. ... up the nl'W player ... s h 0 \\ " spirit and a c e ptancc to the te,lm. (Photo l:>v lain~ I e \' eland) 76 Wh at g irls a re m ade of. Awaiting the throw,sophomore a ey. cott ... hows that she has\\ it take,. Many games and strenuous practices gave the JV team an opportumty to learn ba! «kill that will enabll• the oftball program to continue to excel. (Photo by Rachael Alka\ �-l;::re»Z1g Once again, the ladies of the junior varsity softball squad proved that they were a force to be reckoned with. They finished their season with a highly impressive 11-1 record. The team had several new faces as welf a some old familiar faces that helped them reach their first ever city champion~hip. Playing Kennedy again, but this time for the championship, the team succes fully completed their three game with a final victory over the Commanders. Outstanding game were turned in by pitcher Alison Bartlett, catcher Jennie Grimes and outfielders Knstin Houser and Regan Linton. Coach Andy Mendelsberg expressed his admiration for everyone mvolved. "I am very proud of this team. They had an excellent season and they all gave it their very best." Other team members echoed this sentiment, "We worked hard all season and we were all really proud of our accomplishments," said sophomore Regan Linton. Handily defeating all the other JV teams in the league, the team worked to come back from an early defeat to Kennedy to win when it counted. Like Linton, many of the team member were sophomores and freshmen. This will provide a major advantage in the year to come. Coach Mendelsberg commented, "This is a young team, but they are ready for greatness. They will help bmld up the program for the years to come." Everyone agreed that their efforts were well worth it. 'The practices were long, but we were all very proud," said freshman Mo Gunning. With one Clty champiOnship already under their belts, whoknowswhatthe future holds. The JV qua a had a successful season and they obviou ly are prepped for many more seasons of greatness. -Casey Coler Take a swing. Sop homore Ali on Bartlett p r e pare to knock one out of the p a r k during t h e game against Kennedy (Photo by Rachael Alkayali). JV Softball. Front row: Jenny Grimes, Becky Harris, oarh Mendelsberg, Mo Gunning, Regan Linton, Alison Bartl tt. Row 2: Brianne Chittenden, Erika Yenor, Ca ey Scott. Back row: Elke Grommes, Kristin Houser. 77 �Head up. After mking a b, ket,.., nior Reggie York look on a-. tht.>b.tll swoo he throu •h tht• m•t. The An eb bt•at ~outh 3- 60 (Photo b Brcc Ca ....1rt) tanding guard. mor Bn :\1ingo guard ht 1, nual op1 nent wmting for th perfc t I"! ment to teal th ball (Photo Kristian Ltchlt•nfd ) "Ang 'Is • oar By M.mual 117-66," " loppy ngcls Victorv," "East Turns It n In 'cond Half to Rout ,W ,""East Uses Late. purt for Victory." With the state champiOnship that graced the team last season, East's b<tsketball team was pushed into the spotlight. The fa es of players and coaches were plastered across both of Denver's leading ne\\ spapers, The Rock}· Mountain ·ews and Denver Post. Yet, this fame wa long desen·ed, with East haYing b 'en a major contender for the tate basketball title for se\·eral years before finally taking it last season. Howe\·er, the question still remained ... could they do it again? With virtually a new Ea t 104- 9 Lin oln - raig Martin* Ea t 79-62 Manual starting lineup, one E,1 t 10 -70 orth ratg Pittm<tn* would question the sucE,1 7t;- 7 G\ cess of the team, but the Ea 71- 1 But! r** coaches searched high Ea 6 -70 Ravn .... and low to find the right Ea t 63-62 Eastlak ** combination of ne\\ Ea t 113-44 \ e t - Jerm,une 1a..,on* players, uch a C.J. E<t t 64-70 Montbello hap man, Ferron MorEast 94-54 TJ gan, Jo h Hamil ton, t 92-61 South and returnmg starters t 6-t;4 Lincoln t 79-6 Kenn d Reggie York and t 7S-63 G\'\ Jermaine Mao;on. The t 117-66 anual - Jo h Hanulton devotion and heart that t 3-60 outh the team put into the t 6 -54 Kenned '>Ca'ion was amazing t 65-62 TJ and took the team far. t 67-63 Montbcllo emor Maurice elson tate oumament put the team's trategy Ea t 72-69 Arapahoe simply, "We play to Ea ... t 62-64 Chcrr Cre k win, and that' it." -Brec asart SCOREBOARD Ai r Mor~ an . Taking to the air, JUnior Ferron ~1organ bloch a shot of h1s 1anual opponent. East beat \1anual117-66 in one of the Angcb' higher scoring game. (Photo by Kristian Lichtenfels) 78 I ront rm': Bryan warn, Eric Brown, Dorian Bennett. Maurice l'lson. Row 2: J hapman, J Hamilton, jermaine "vva son, raig Martin, Erin Stayton, mgr. Back row: Gcrrin Scott, Reggie 'rork, Fer" Morgan, Ronald Rhea, Stan King. �"I can cross you over left or right, or drop a dtme that' out of sight.Picture you holding me." - enior Jermaine Mason "My jumper i like water, pure and always there. You couldn't stop my game anywhere." - enior C.J. Chapman "Being an Angel suitsmeb cau e to find me, all vou have to do is look up." -senior Reggie York Free for all. Semor~ Regg1e Yllrk and josh H,1milton go up for the rebound in the g.lrnl' bl•tweL•n Ea~t and an:hri\ a) 1anual Kristian The Angels ~mashed the Bolh 117·ti6. (Photo b Li htenfeb) " mile pretty for the camera because vou're about to be in a poster. Don't JUmp if you do not want your picture taken." -senior Josh Hamilton and waiting. Watching and waiting for J pJss, '-ol'nior josh Hamilton . on m the fm,t East- Manual game which thev won 79- ti2. (Photo bv · • nstian I ichtenfels) 79 �"Throwing chair· and ·wearing jeans? This isn't a swim team, it's a circus. But th1s team has P.M. . and we're all m it tosether." -seniOr Val 'ric Most " aution: slippery when wet."-senior Dara Van Kampen "My coach i God." -junior imee Witul ki " peak oftly and carry a big kick." - cnior Jenny Barrett Fro h time. Bt•ing good porb ilbout frt·~hman initiiltion ilre freshmen Meghiln Tappan and Andrea Browne. Lilch yeilf the seniors dress the freshmen and new ~wimmers up and take them to breakfast The girls were taken to Manual where they sang Chrbtmas carols to the Thunderbolt . (Photo bv Al.1ma le\·eland) . 80 bsolute concentration. Junior imee Witubk1 warms up beforl' a m~ Manual Her Wilfm up ,md all of her hard work paid off and she qualified state. Aimee had to work especially hard because, unlike swimmers, d11 ha\'e to qualify for state in two different meets. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) �l l}ing high. 'Oil>r Dar a\~, n K.1mpen f":et a JUmp On her wmpc!Jtor for ncr 200 fr e rcla\ agm t Ch rr Crc k (Photo b Jcnn B,1rrdt) heerleading. Senior )l>nnv Barrett and sophomore KatJe W'aketield chl'l.'r for their teammate during a mectag.1mst JUth (Photob L ihc Kapl n) For the past seven years, the Lady Angelfish have ruled the water of all of the pools in the D •nver Public chools. Each year the team faced the need to hold the tradition of being the most successful team in the league. The coaches pushed especially hard this year because of the addition of Kent Den\'er to the Thomas Jefferson swim team. To help insure the defeat of all th' or teams the East 141-42 orth coaches insisted that twice a East 106- 0 .w week the wimmers wore jeans Fa t 107-77 Kenn dy while svdmming and once a Ea t 11S-69 outh week they wore tee-shirts Kara Ea t 112-7-l TJ Witulski, a senior, had th1s to Edst 117-65 Creek sav about the hard workouts Fa t 104-79 Manual that she faced e\'ery day at practice. "I knO\\' it' suppo ed to B leagu • 1 t help us get faster, but it really league 1 t hurts the next morning." In addition to the hard work that the swimmers put into the season, the di\'ers too had their work cut out for them. Ten new divers joined the team, working hard and making Coach Lessard proud. "They all worked \'ery hard and they have great potential. B sides, they arc the nicest bunch of athletes that a coach could work with." With anoth r successful year under their caps, the Lady Angelfi h can be extremely proud of everything that they have dCcomplished. All the hard work finally paid and the swimmers were rewarded with a first place m ity B and A. -Alaina Cleveland SCOREBOARD Fr 1111 rov.: .Hl'n !elder, lindsey SIL-ngL'r, Aiml'l' Witubki, ll.mn.1h Bagus, arne !'I Its, i\llisnn Collin.,, J 1 , Slen •er, Mara Sobcsky, Katherine Ogle, Lrin Lnomts, !\1egh. n I appan, 1cgan fc lcll.m, Tatay na Hamermc h. Row 2: Valcril' I icco, Sarah trasser, K.1thlccn Durcan, Huntleigh Ferrell, S.ua ShowaiiL'r, Ra hel Johnson, Kate Ung, I ~urcn I riedman, Denm Bartlett, , icole \\'right. Sara Colli.,ha\', I aura tr,•no, jultL' Wmkel, ikki ShulL AndrL'.l Bfll\\ m•, RL•bL·cc,l I indhor~t-B,11last. Rm' 1: Jo .. ephme I liWl', I nrJ hoL'nwald, Betsy Me artncy, Julie Blannmg, Angela RL•migtO, KatL' Spina, Lindse\ Jones, Sarah G1ven.s, nnil• Robb, Ash lev 1aloncv, Katie\ akl'fil'ld, Ashlcv llouser,Jc.,sic,1 aouctte, oach 1akowski. Ba k row· Colleen Br,n sh~\\, Coa h [e.,s.ud, D.ua \',m KampL'I1 Jl·nm B.urett, Amber Wahbeh, Jenn • I o , n, Valerie !\1o,.t, i i\ y Bndgl'"• Al.1in.1 lc\ eland, I aura I in' Jo..ara W itulski, Coach B,1ird. Abb\ )a ob,on Three stooges. The s\\ tm coachc-. Scott Lc-.-.ard, ~1ike Batrd and Paul 1akowski take the time to pose for ,1 picturL'. Usually they an• busy etthL·r planning the nL' t meet or\\ orkmg with a swimmer -.,1 that she c.1n makL'a pcr-.onal bc-.t time. (Photll by Rachael lkavali) 81 �Wre§~Iir(LF « ;;.~-t,-t,iz1e· -l;h~i:r pe»i:a1-1;!5; Pinned . Scnillf I umumba 'i.t\ l'r~ goc O\ cr thl' b,, k of an opponent , nd grabs for hi nklc, gl\ mg no ch,lnu.' of lrl•edom . (l'hoto b Audra Ep ll'lll) Power, strength and determination were acquired ability factors for the mighty wrestling team. They were mentall. aggressive and physically amazing as well. Led bv freshman Zack DelHie~ro, junior Ricardo Ruiz and seniors athan De!Hierro, Lumumba avers 61- 24 and James Ma well, the t~am 72-12 stomped the competition. 51 - 1 Young team members showed 27-45 orth their promise by defeating 27-4 Lin oln older opponents. Za h 60-24 Manual DeiHierro brought many tri12-66 umphs to the mats as he JFK amassed a 13-1 record. 30-42 c.w The wresting team also had 9 3 Wet some determined females that Tournam n : did \\'ell too ne female wresHighland lm. 1 t 137 tler, Juantta Gamez said, R,mge\ i \\ Im . 5th 61 "Girls should \\ restle; the }effer on Jm . 5th 91 boys need a reason to go to Kenn d) lnv 7th 61 practice." confident Coach arcia said, "Thev arc coming along and learning every time they step onto the mat." He also was e tremcly pleased with their competitiveness at tournaments. Winning the Highland Invitational pro\'ed to the wrestlers that they could compete with other ·trong wrestling programs. ontinued hard work and a strong nucleus of returning wrestlers bodes well for the future. - aileen Brayshaw SCOREBOARD Wrapped. \\ Ith hi arm around hi~ Manual comp titor, sophomore Rob rt Hom b about to perform his "head hlCk-slam,"a difficult mm e to attain. It pro\ ed to be victorious. (Photo by Audra Epstein) 82 rter, :t.ack Delllierro, Bl) the \1i~kin Ro1 I ront B.:~ck row: Juantta .amez, Vinlente Cruz, D.n Ian Bomarie Burroughs, Alex .\1acias, Annl•tte ,ul'rrero, Jol' Thom.:~s,, a than Dl'lf llerro, Vincent Sl•gura. R ] : Jeremy Borkland Back row: Coach Rhom•, Robert Hom, I umumba S,1 'l'rs, James \1a Wl'il, K~ Chrbtl'n l'n, Coach C..1rcia . �"Today's preparation equals tomorrow's uccess." -junior Ricardo Ruiz "The rule imple ... kill or be killed." ophmore Vincent Segura " ports add a ne\\ dimen 10n to high chool life " -fre hman athan Rose "I say pin 'em all and let the ref sort 'em out." - ... ophomore Robert Hom Waiting to exhale. An iou'l) a\\aiting hi ... ne t match, but ,mticip.lting a\\ in, treshman 'a than R\l'l' i... l' cited and lll'fHIU ... all at Ollll'. (Photo b) Audra Fp~tein) Head trong. L'mg all hi~ strength, JUnior Ricardo Ru1z fighh aggre, ... in•ly to push hi~opponentto tht• floor, helping hi~ teum beat :\1unual. (Photo by Audra I p tl·in) 83 �"\ ho are we (stomp) n ~els, vou know who \\·e be! inc' we an1' up, now what's up?" -jttnior Tasha Golden "Lady ngel , ain't nothin' but a hoopin' party." -junior LaTasha Pettis "Lady Angel hoopin' it 'G' tyle. 9 baby." -junior Jamecia Rolhns "Playing at Ea t ha been a really good experience e\·en though Coach Allen got on u . We sur\'i\ ed and plan toe eel towards e cellence." - enior J a cole L wi Taking care of bu iness. Drivmg past the opponenh, freshman Tasha \lolock ta 6 control of the game and begin.~ to >et up th ngeb offese Only b mg her f1r t year at East, she contnbuted greatly to the succes of the team. (Photo b. Kathleen Durcan) Fun in the un . While wmp tmg in a ba ketball tourn ment in ~.m Oi jumor;, Krista Ropl'r .1nd A lim Otli, enior Julie I hnke, juniors icole D and h W1lhelm take time to chill t the bcalh, nd l'Il)O\ thl' nice \\C (Photo by jenmfL•r Braly) · 84 �Jthin but net. .ethng over th' anu.Jl def n I\ e pl.) er, enior ole .orh.Jm tc1ke a JUmp 'hot to lp m rea th Angl'l k•,1d (Photo Kathleen Durcan) Fast break . Getting the rebound , •nior jennifer Br.1l · ~peed p.1st the otht•r pia ·er creating an offen •n• play (l'hl>to by .l!hleen Durc.m) r; I1ili§ Vcal ~§i <'b~v lEa~ Jk {~~al1 ][~ ~EL:JEE:!Si ...,.e»:r:JE -te» :l1;a:rCI. b~ EL C::hEL:a21~iC»ll1 The Lady Angels may have had a bad season last year, but thi sea on thmgs changed. The Lady ngels wer 'proud of their strong finish this year. Although they had some big upsets, they knew what they needed to do and cha1lenged each opponent. With two big center , four power forwards and six guards, the Lady ngels were loaded and ready to explode. "We've been playing together all summer long, and 55 Lincoln 5 we know how each other 44 Manual 63 plav," said junior Krista orth 37 67 42 GW 4 Roper \\'hen asked what had 70 lnm 'da 40 been the biggest tum around. k \iew 49 59 Although they lost to Golden 3 7 Montbello, Manual and GW, Wet 3 7 the losses helped them by 52 Month llo 7 showing what they needed 47 fJ 45 to do in order to beat them outh 30 55 the second time. Lincoln 22 67 With huge victories over 62 Kennedy 33 CW 47 54 kvview, Alameda and 59 Manual 54 Go.lden the Lady Angels finouth 463 ished fir t at the Holidav 51 JFK 50 lassie tournament held at 67 1} 47 East. "The Holiday lassie helped our team grow and reach the heights that we havealway beencapableof. That first place award unified us for the fir t time, showing us the wav to a champion hip," aid senior Jennifer Bralv when asked about her experience. The Lady Angel came a long \.vay and wer able to dominate mo t of the teams in the DPS. The best words to um up the ea on came from junior tim Otii when '>he said,"Pavback' a B*#$#." - tim Otii,Krista Roper: and Julie Jahnke SCOREBOARD Time ou t. Keeping the team m focus, second year coach 1rs. lien talks to her team dunng the ~1anual game and e plains to them\\ hat needs to be done (Photo h) 1(,1thlcen Durcan) 85 �The junior var ity ba ketball a n had a good first half with a r cord of fc ur and ne by th tin1 ranuary rolled around. Moral wa high coming ff th arly uccesses and p ctation w r go d for tne la t r gam . A junior Brxan 5warn put it,"TH fir t part f th a on went very well. Th r ar a lot f things wen d to work on, but'l know we will b ucc ful in th econd half of the eason." Outreach. Jumptng over the gra~p oi hi~ upp<lnenhduring a g a me aga1n~t We.., t , fre-.hman K e v 1 n horter reachc"' for a I a) up. Ea-.t won the game, topptng the owbuv-. sq to -l . (Photo b\· Tum rube~ic) Junior Varsity. hunt row: Kelan Benford. Row 2. David Bulow, Bryan warn, raig :\.1artin, Keve Brockington, Keith Kirkpatrick, ~n King. Back TO\\ : hri., Chandler, Eric Brown, rzdlt• Lew1~ , Jamie Sander-., errin .:ott, lvdt• Page, hn-. Pittman In nud December, the team competed in a herry reek lligh chool junior varsity tournam nt in whi h the team trounced lleritage early on. Unfortunately, later in the competitions, the team was out manned and out sized by berry reek's junior varsity. The competition against suburban teams with strong programs ga\·e the team goode perience . When asked what his thoughts were on the season, Coa h arl Flageolle responded, "We ha\ en't played togetht:r enough to really be able to tell the team's ability." He also said that the success of the season was still pending but promising. In the freshmen basketball arena, oach Mark Perlmutter said that his main goals for the season were to improve, play hard together and to learn fundamentals in an effort to be more competitive against suburban team<,. ne of their best game'> was a true team effort again'>t GW. Defense and offense were both played well and the game e n d e d with an Ea t victory. Good experience w s a gained through parti ipation by JV 9th Grade. l·ront row· • ' H:k De.1rry, jo-.h Eglt•, Charle-. Smtih, 9th 'v1att hnu,e, :\.1ichael Brewton, ]l>von \\'il-.on, Dannv \\'al-.h, and Coach \1ark PerlmuttN. B.ltk row: Dwaym• Curn•, D~Jon Tho- g r a d e mas, Jnke '>tainbrook, Junmv D.1d10tl-.. Gnbt• hlgerlv, Courtney players as White, Kt•vin Shorter, Wdliam oob, Anthony Scott. the tradition of e cellence continued. - M a t Vellone 86 �Perfect -;hot. In uring tholt h1<: layup will wunt, junior Jamie ,mdl•r rcachc over \,\'est's defcnders, h.\1mmall', jumor Chn Pittman, lands ready to rl'tneve any rebound. (Photo by Tom C.rube~i ) the court, o pho- Jump tart. E tendmg over the defen-.n·c reach of the oppo-.ing tean1, fre~hm.1n Anthonv cott leh loo..,e a q u i c k JUmper. (Photo by T o m Grubc.,ic) 87 �Getting p h sica I. Sacnf1cmg hl·r body, fn·~hman nna S..ln·n,en .. truggle ... tor a po.,Ihon with thl• oppo..,mg ,'N pl.wer and tne ... to get open for the P"""- a't went on to gl'l thl' viCton . (Photo by Kathleen Durc.m) Hooping it u p. Beating t h :\tan u,ll defen"-'• ... ophom o r l' Sh.xllltm..l Ingram tal..e~ " 88 Driving to th e hol e. Making a move and 'taying low, fre,hman 'ichellt• Rl•ynolds gl'l~ past a G defender and stay« inten"l' while makmg a hot. After a long four penods, the freshman team came on top.( Photo by Kathleen Durcan) �Showing high hopes for the future, the lady Angels' freshmen and JV team con isted of highly skilled players with strong fundamentals. Their seasons were very successful with wins against big rivals, Manual, GW and Montbello. Thi year they were coached by first year coaches Tuffel and Doherty. Their team played diSCiplined basketball that proved to be superior to that of the other teams competing in the DPS. "We played as a team, displayed our skills on the court, which led to our victories over the other teams," freshman Malika Tuffel explained vvhen asked about the season. The Manual game was a close win. The lead scorer wa<> Valen Carey, who pu hed the Angels ahead with her skillful free throw shooting at the end of the game in the last pressure-filled minutes. Although they had a poor showing in the Holiday las ic tournament held at East, where they were competing against varsity teams, they were able to grow from the experience and finish strong. Freshman Katie Konrad said, "The tournament was a disappointment, but we were able to learn from our mistakes and pull together a a team." This showed the strength and depth of their teams that continued to develop as their cason progressed. Coach Doherty expressed his enthusia m for the teams, "We had a very large turn out this year and we were really impres ed withallthenew talent. I am really looking forward to next year. We have a lot f promise for the future with all the young players returning." -Julie Jahnke JV Basketball. Front rov;: Ash leigh Rmehart, Val en Carey Row 2. Shadonna Ingram, Kershena Queenan, Malika Tuffel, Leslie Mendoza, Dianna Wil~on­ Williams. Back row Grace Lewis, jameua Rollins, Katie Konrad, Hillary Smith. Posting up . Movmg to the h 0 0 p' freshman Shahada AbdalRahman calls for the ball, w hi I e keeping the GW defense on their t o e s . (Photo) b y Kathleen Durcan) Freshman Basketball. Front row Tomeka Henry, !Chelle Reynolds. Tob1 Hydleburg, Merritt Kanan, Shahada AbdalRahman, LaTanva Dans, Sarah Bulow Traci Baker Keri Russell Back row: Shau~tel Smith Kalelia \ egas, Anna orensen, Cheri Welb, Anna Demmler, Lmdsev Westerberg, Dawn Wick, Marissa Chrysler, tacie Baker. 89 �Smoking racket. After en mg to Ius opponent at th t,ttL' tenms tournallllnt, JUntor Ted Burghardt \\,11ts to se •" hen• h1s shot\\ ent The number one ~m •ll'S pl.t er m. de 11 to the emlfin. Ism the LnmpL'IItion, wl11 h w,1 lwld .tt ("ttl'~ lL•nn1s lcnter. lL•d \\ ,b the,mh I astpla\l•rtopwgrcs h>tlw state tount.lm nt (Photo b the Burgh, rdts) ig n ing off. Schnl.u- ~h r~ pr<1\ ldL' <l ll1L'.tns of ,1ttaining .1 good cducall\111, .1~ wl'll .1~ bung ,1biL· to pia\· ~r,lrh. sL'111\Ir Iulie Jahnke ~ignL d her IL•tter of mtent to attend CL•nrge \\ a~hing­ ton niH·r~ti\ in \\'a~h­ ingtnn D.C, ILl plav voiIL' b.1ll. ThL' IL'IIl'r of m tent ~av~ that Juhc \\ 1ll attend GL'Lirgc \\ .1shingtnn and \\hill' <.hL•'-. plaving \nile ·ball, ~hl''ll ab,1 be .tble to L't a good educatinn. (l'hLltO by lr~. Cha\'l'7.) Ready for the real world. In thc~outh •ym on atwnal Si mng Da\, -.enHlr Amcer I OWL' sign~ lu letter nf intent tn ,1tt,•nd ColoraduStaiL• ni\ersJtvm Fort Collins \\here he \\111 pia\ football lie \\illlhelpthelS team b\ playing defen-.1\ e back for thl' Rams. CoaLh loren Turner watche~ on .t~ ont' of hi-. pic yer~ mm t'~ on to thL• ne t le\"L~I college football. (Photo bv \lr~. Cha\"L'/) . Mat mat ch. l'mning down h1s opp,ment trom n ada \\\>stat till' tate wresthng tourn.1ment, emor , than De!Hit>rro comentratL• on \\ mnmg. D •Ill Ierro went on to win this mat h h-4 in O\Crtlme .tnd finished in tlw top e•ght O\L'r.tll Dell lil•rro and tl•ammate s(•nior l.umumba Sav· l'r-., roundl'd up si poinh tor the \Hl' thng team at the competition. (Photo b Robin Crecnb'rg) 90 ha mpi o nship ch eers. !·or the fm.t tmw in tl'n Vl'.trs, tlw che,•rleadprs went to the St,ttL'L ompl'lit•on lwld at thl' coli~l'U l hl qu.1d placed elL'\ enth o\·erall, out ot twL•ntv-four squads, ,1nd the p1.1L •d the h1ghl•st of ,til ot tlw DI'S squ.td comp te f-ront row: A1sha J',uk , A hie Ti dale Rm' 2: l \ lbl')' \Nilson, \1,uiah I l l \ e, R, d!L'l llunt, j{',Jnme ll,•rr latuna \1a ud. RO\\ 3 \l}e~ha (,riltll', Fdgar I \'WI , KliiP !'ugh, jasmuw I farbtson, mb'r Srn1th, C, nn\ k.1 jack B. ck row: Amber B.1tson, V,l!ll'.,s,1 KL·lley, lan,1 Raybon, 'I onwk,t jonl' �orne back kids. .omg mto the plavotb with ,llllth plan• '-l'l'd, the l'No bo .., l.ll ro""l' ll 1m LndL•d up winnin~ the -.t,lll' champHm.,hip. I hl' fmal .unn \\a-. pl.n l'd ,m \l,n I , 1•No,lt thL' tutll•r Blnd ag.1in t l·a •ll' rL t. 1 he g.mH! "a h,1rdl lllll'<>l thL'Jrm<>"t ,h,lllenging.lnd thL'\ be.1t E,1 ll'Ln t 17-11 , '' ith ,\lc \tlitznL'r -.u>ring 9 of tlll.,e goa b . (l'hoto bv thL•I\htzner.,) block. A~ an opponl'nt from Clwrrv CrL•ek I llgh School hL•ad-. for tlw ~enior Brlll • \lingo doe-. h1-. hl ... t to pren·nt Crl'ek fn>m P•''"ing tlw went mt1> thL' "l'u>llll round l>l the tak tourn.mwnt lwpmg to'' in oth rstate Lh.lmplOJ1'.. hip I Ill\\ L'H'r, .1s a n·-.ult 1>! ''hat the 111L'Lil.l ....l\"" to hl' qu stwnahiL• La II, Creek\\,,., gl\·en 1\\ o lou! -.hoh in tlw last two "l'l'lmd-. ot c lll•d ganw. Both -.hoh Wl'fl' m,ldL•, puttmg them in tlw IL•ad without gi\'ing a t a chancL' to c,ltl'h up. rlw tin.1l scorL' w,.., 6-l-62 and !-.1st wa-. km>L·ked out the tourn,1nwnt (l'lwh> b\ ,1nd '-Pl'll•ll th,lnk-. I<> rh • l L'l1\' •r I',..,!) 91 �"The more fun I hav' ... the harder it is to remember last night." -senior asey Coler "I had more confidence knowing that Casey was there to back me up." -senior Emily asltm; "I am glad that I had the opportuni t to play for East/ Manual; it \Vas a fun experience." -senior Rachel Gottesfeld "MI KEY: Australian for mascot." -junior Julia Goldhammer 92 �Record keeper. Dunng ,1 ar~ttv gamc,Jumor Katie I homp on record! ihc goals , nd a 1 t .:~long with an oppo mg te.1m ml•mber. ( Ph to bv Ca c • hampton) Ready .:~nd waiting. In till' mtddlc of .1 g<~me ,l~ilm t Smokey Ifill, varsttv goa he em or ,1, v Coler i" prep.uei:i to bloL k on oming hot . ( Photo by Cl~l'Y hampton) The tradition f the girlc:; fi ld ho key te,1m wa once again continued with another ucce ful year. The team Wei compiled of player from both F. a t and Manu.1l. Thi br ught a v.metyof tal nt t th club. Every cas n howe er, th t am find them h c having to find , new cot~ch. They got \cry lucky this year. Th y were ble ed with coach Ltz St phens, an all- tar plav r from w Zealand. he took, ragg dy t am , nd turn d them int a major contender. When th t , m fir t fa cd thetr nval Kent Denver at a tournament th ·v lo t b e\ era I point . However, upon Kent' return to the City Park field, Ea t held th m to one very cheap p int. Backfield nior Emil Sa low comment •d, "The Kent game wa our be t game of the ea on, and they were sooo .... annoyed." Oth r team member agreed. TIP ar tty team made it to the quarterfin.1I , but they had to face anoth r nval, Fountain Vall y. It w, a do e gam , and the 1-0 lo wa hard for member t the team. Many felt that there were factors working again t them. "The lo to Fountain Valley wa hard for man r a one:;. We had to play th m in olor<tdo Spring , we were mi ing three of our tarting player , and we had had previou problems with the coa h of the Fountain alley team," e plained ophomor ourtney Hopley. he J team had a u e sful ea on b cau of th " n \\' talent re eived from olorado A ademy and Graland . They won one game thank~ to a goal cored b oph more Morgan C.araf, lo and ti d e\ era I other game . Man_ of the pl.1 er wern moved up to var ity at the end of th cason. " verall, th ea.,on can b de ribed a rewarding and fru trating , t the ame time," c mmented senior Rachel Gotte feld . ophomore Kelsey William agreed, "We had a fun ason and improved a lot, but unfortlmately we did not achieve many of our goals." Coler and Emily a low Var ity l·ront row: Stepha nil' Krmter, l ..lun•n Bcrv, Row 2: a-.cy oler, 'vlolh Templeton, K; t u m.111 l .1uren ook,. 'twiL• Ktmbll•. Row 1: Kellv Wilhelm, Emily aslow, L ~nil' Hod c , 'vlel,l,nil• llopkm-,. Back row julia oldhamm~r, R.1ehel Gotte~teld, Courtnl'Y Hoplc • Jun ior Varsi ty. Front row: Amandil Cook, S.wann.1h Jordan. Back row: Jennifer Roehl' Morgan ..uofalo, nne 1cWilliams, .tr,lh Gin·n~. D •von Flrnn, Kelll'y Connell, Kalil' J'homp-.on, R.tlhd Donald on, Lauren tnd.land 93 �Practice makes perfection. D 'dicatmg llmg hour of pra lice to the tc, mdllOJOrCod StorypcrfL t hi g.lmL'. (Photo 1:> udra Fp-.tem) Faster than a speeding bullet. l'hil DIPaolo break av.. y v. 1th the .md har& ~ fom .:trd with II h1 m .md t. mm, (Photo b\ udr.1 Ep t Rugb\ remained a faYorite sport in which East athletes faithfullv participated. 1 he teams ne\"L'r failed to demonstrate e tremL' unitv no"r be succe..,sful, h m·e\ er, Ea'it students agre •d that the 'regn; ttably knew \'cry little about the actual sport itself. l11e) earbook staff questioned ·ast rugb) pia) ns in order toe pion~ m. ny of the fascinating asp<.' ts of rugby and to gi' e a 'ivid d scription of the team's unity and dL•d ica tion. -What i rugby? "Rugb 'is the onlv ..,port plaved bv a bun~.:h of people, not for the mon' ' nor the glory, but;impl 'forthe Jo\ c of tlwganw."-junior john L,mphkr -What i an intere ting fact about rugb that no one know ? 'toucan prop up your hooker, ruck the heck out of them and not be asse sed a fin . ft's a great sport !!"-senior Dan Bludeau "Rugb_ is interesting all b itself. A ruT Tt.::r, or pia ·er, wear.., a number depend in&_ upon their position Imber.., 1-15 are the starters because there arL' b pia ·er.., on each side umbers 16 and abo\'e arc substitutes. It'.., aJ..,o th only sport where\ ou ruck, hooker, maul a fl .. half,, nd serum to rtcstart a pia '."-..,enior Phil DiPaolo "Ii you rub a brick of, pam 0\ cr your entire body before a game, notonl ' will you be harder to tackle, you'll be a hit with the Ia rossc team." -semor Peter Baer -Why do you play rugby? "B •cause the lacrosse bo) s' shirts don't fit so Tood." -junior PetL•r Herrick, tare -What i the harde t a pect of pia ing rugby? "\\'hen I run sonwtimcs m 'pees hit nw in the e) c."-sL•nior I el Sadler Timberrr. I ern mg hb dominant defen~l\ e mm·e::., o,enior Dan 13ludeau tackle-. h1 opponent aggre-.-.i\'cl, and force-. him to the ground. (l'hoto by udra I p~tein) 94 , r ,_ I ront row: :\lax Wohlauer, Dan Rosenberg, Dan Bludeau, Paul ,Ia~er, john Lanphier, De\ in ja TyroneS<:haffer, Peter Bat•r,josh \1alman, Tel arv-Sadler, ,abe Weymouth, Ke\'in B.1er, Ryan lllis . CO\~: oach Billl3aer, Paulllosktns jr, Robert Gutierrez, Peter Herrick- I.UL', Cod · Stor •, I om Hell' Mike Stace\, hris Robinson, Mike 1anchester, Kedn Fletcher, l\1trick Waters, Phil DiPaolo, \[ 13ronihky, Todd Barber, jon \1arlk, jo~h Bronihkv, oath l',lUI Ho kin~ Sr., \'inCl•nt Ramo-.. �ary- "Ruck 'til it hurts, serum 'til it's sore." -junior Peter Herrick- tare "I am the fly half. Iwearmy o k, hart and collar up high. I'm the mo t popular player on the field. But besides all thi , I never get to ruck." -senior Phil DiPaolo "I knm\' my spot, foo'!" (Lil' Pennv) "I lean~ ,:ou in anguish; wallowing in freakish misery forever." (The Prin ess Bride) -senior Peter Baer Gravitational pull. During Lltll' ot tht• rugby team's perpetual practices, "enwr Peter Baer l' ceb on the field ,md demLm ... traks his distinct abil!tv and tlawless skill as he c,1tches a ball. (Photo bv ,\udra l"pstein) • · II speed ahead. As senwr 1icah Bronihky intL'rcepts the b,11l, he digs his at, mto the ftcld , strategicall~ plans his nL' t pia\, and fakes out his baffk·d ponL•nt. (Photo by udra I pstL•in) 95 �"Persona II y- I don't mind getting wet." -s 'nior John Bradley "Girl know about shnnkDon't age. they?" -senior had cbon "v hat shrinkage?" - ophomore Matt Barrett "We like to practice the breaststroke." -senior Jake Ben on lmo t there. junior Darryl Quandt tretch~ for the touch pad during practice. Quandt was trymg to impron• hi~ time~ ~o he could h.we a better hance of qualifying for tate. (Photo by Colleen Bray haw) Looking high. Senwr Bn,m joyce tand~ tall and looks proud, ,1fter ht•M .mnouncement of his e n•llent time. I ft time v. a~ good enough to plate fi hb C\"ent. (Photo by Colleen Bra haw) 96 �vi ng ah ad. In the meet , gain t Jth, emor Ch.1d el~on di\ e~ off •blo ksreadyto w1mhi be ttiml' the 10 br 'a t trokc (Photo b lllV Barrett) learning to fl y. phomore Matt Barrettprl•pan.• todl\l'offthebloc in the tl•am' nwl'lagain t We t ll igh School. \\ 1th a small ll•am, member \\ m1 .1 \ .uiety ot e\ nt . (Photo by Jenn • Barr,•tt) The boy wimming t am wd made up of few r than a doz n wimmer , practiced with Manual. had one coach and a lot of heart. lth ugh th te, m wa mall, th 'Y h ld their mvn in th D mer Prep league v. 1th domin,mt wimm r uch a had el on, Matt Barrett , nd jake Ben on, and out tanding diver like Brian }oyc~. In a re ent int n iev. with '\ ral members of the t am, it wd found that th 'V not only had kill but a n e of humor. ' -What i th wor t pool to wim in? Why? "Congre (Park); op roll around at 2 am , nd 5 am." - 'nior Chad el on -What is ale er known wimming term? "Dunking- when you throw the coach in!"- enior John Br.sdley -What is heard most often in practice? "Help! I'm dro\\ ning! I an't wim!"- enior Jake Ben on "Run, Forre t, run!" - cnior John Bradley " tually, gun hot ; w practic • at Manual." -freshman dam Tc za -Why do you wim? "To ho\ off my manly b dy!" -Jak Benson "I don't wim, I project th water around me."- ophomorc 1att Barrett -Does any one have their leg. to swim fa ter? " 1 o,l don't.) was just born without clny hair tollicles." -fre hman Adam Ie za "I do, but it' o I lo k good in, dres ."-senior Jake Ben on "I ju~t hk' to hen e my legs." -senior had 1 elson ''Leg? o. Yourhead, ourback,yourknuckle ,yc ."-frc hman dam fe za -What was your best meet? " a t \ s. We t bccau e no one drowned." - mor h, d cl on -What was your worst meet? "Ea t \ s. outh be au.;e three people drowm•d." -senior had . ' el on -Would you plea e finish thi entence, "I love Speedo becau e ..." "If they don't hug you, you hug them." -fre..,hman Adam ccza ront TO\\: Kemar Henrv, \1,1tt B.url'lt, Willie Lutz Relht, Skeeter tlw Penguin, 1id1.1l'l f lan.~buq;h, nnard Danieb, jamaal liarmon . Back ww Coach I e~ ,ud, Brian)o) ll',J,1ke Bcn~on, h.1d . ·elson,Chri~ ichulz, John Bradle), Aimel' Witubki, mgr. Great goggle . In a meet against West, ~eniorChri~Schulz glides ahl.ld m his mam event, the IOOback~twke . The b.1 kstrokl'l'\ ent 1s on,• of the later e\'ent-. m a ml·et, gl\ ing the participanh plent • of timl' to prl•pan.•. (Photo b) ]l'nn Barrett) 97 �li§ calr§i ~ ~v The last kicker. nior i oiL• le hman mow the ball up th tdl'line A a fullba k, hL• 1 om• of thL• Ia t lines of dl'fcnse. (Photo h · )L'I11l Barrett) C»1ll1t"'C Double take. Betor t,utmg a agam t 1anual, the team wai'II'! their goah Jen Braly Braly Wt whale\ ent take toke p tht: ball gl'lhng pel t h r mcludmg dl\ ang tlw gr.t c~s w t>ll, jumgmg intc air. (Photo bv Kathleen urcan) - sa;-t;;a,]l1~e-: ou think of the coach? "Coach 1a Donald is an inredible coach; h ha done a lot for me." - ni r Ra ha I lka ali tions? "Winning We've b en city champ for over ten year " - senior Katie Zaremba "Throwing freshmen in thL lake."-junior Courtne' liebauer -Does the team have unit ·? "Yes, were, Uy came together thi , ar." - em r Laura Lmg "VVith our a tivitie like dinn r , nd lunche , we are definite! umfled!" - nior Erin Guinn -1 it true our horts are ee-through? "Y s, but Ilik it that wa '·" - "nior J nn Barrett "Ye-.., they encourage parti ipation and intere t."- ·a ydoesit \ hiledoinga~hootmgdrilltowarmupforavar ity game, senior Rae heal Alkayali has the patience to perfl·ctly placl' the ball at h r feet The placement of the ball is a deciding factor in the quaht_ of a ~hot. (Photo by Kathll•en Durcan) 98 Front row: arah Stra~~cr, KatL' l.mg, Sally l'usL•de, All on Collnl!, l:lillary Smi th . Row 2: KatiL· Ko. "icoiL' Daml'l, arm• Flits, Katherine Ogle, Courtney tebauer, abrina Goff. Ba k row: hin Clark E Gumn, Jenny Lei ht, jenny Barrett, )en Bralv, K,1tie :t.aremba, icol l.e~hman, Robyn Short. �"My back i aching ... " - enior Jen Braly " ... my bra' too tight ... " -senior Erin Guinn " ... my booty' shaking ... " -senior Erin Clark " ... from left to right!" -senior Jenny Barrett Down and dirty. Dunng a hard-fought scnmmage, sophomore 1-..ate l mg scrambiL·s to keep possession of the ball. During the presea on, thl• team competes with m.1ny te.1ms in order ll> strengthen sk1lls and tl•am unity. (Photo by udra Epstein) On lhl' ball. With an e tra burst of spl'l>d, junil>r ourtnev. icb,1Uer tracks hl r mark in an attlmpt to kt•ep the b,11l from re.Khing the go.11. Tlw g•rls team put l' Ira effort into defense and tracking skills during preseason scrimmages . (Photo by Audr,1 Epstein) 99 �"We get th job done in the top and the bottom for ·even innings." -senior Phil aldwell "People a I'm like Hammer becau e \•:hat I got 'YA JU T C T A H, T H, OH,OH!'" seniOr Bryan Chavez o one swing thesticktheway I do." -senior Daren Jacobson "Yo, I send the ball out the park like Reggie jackon, you be the minor league that ees no action, the coming attraction, what the main feature." -senior eth Lavigne Throw your hands in the air Warming up dunng daily practice, junior Ben I farris doe., some throwing dnlls with his teammates . Pr.1ctice e ercis 's ranged from throwing and fielding practice to batting practice and throwing drill . (Photo by Audra !·p tein) a'wing batta. Warmmg up near the bullpen during a home game wr. Lincoln, senwr Bryan havez works to perft•ct his swing. Ea~t won the ga 11 -·t (Photo by Audra Epstein) 100 �Teaming up. A httlemc smgaround goc long way • cmor Phil Caldw II and 11ryan havez amu l' them clve t pr.1Ct1ce. (Photo bv udra Ep tl'in) Looking d own the h ome o;tretch. Eying the action at the plate, jumor Heath Polzcrcompll•te a plav .1t third ba,e. (Photo by Audra Eqsteinl $ With high h p forth a on and I t f p tential to back them up, the boy 'var ity ba eball team had good pro £e t for the ea on. In order fo gain a o tter perspective on fhe ea on outlook, the yearbook taff a ked om qu tion of a few player -What do you thmk make a sood P.layer? Mc1inly when a guy can catch th balr and wh nn can hit the b, 11 really far. And you have to d , too." -junlike unflower ior David Bulow "Wh, t mnke n good pl. yer i th abilit to work w 11 with teammat ,knowallthea pect of th game, play to on ' fulle~t abilitie verv game and to u e top of th line 5, t and ball to d minatethe fieldofplaywhich will alway have gaps that good players alwavs em to find." -junior Keve'Bro kington "A good plaver hits hnrd and can plaY. for flour at a time." -junior David Kir hner -What are your bigge t uperstitions about baseoall? "Keeping the__gra to th fin t cut." -junior Blake Lein "M b1gge t sup r tition i having fine-=Iooking f~:male in the stands. o matter how hard 1 trv, I alway e n~ to lose my concentratiOn on the gam ." -junior Kurt I vdyszewsk1 -J1er onally, what are yout biggest challenges of the eason? "To do no les than everyone wants, ..WJl',; IT ALL!" -sophomor Vmcent egura "Taking_ one into itv Park." -junior Luke Mueller -What change has the new coach in tituted?" The changes that the new coach ha made , re that we hav to wear prncticc uniform , shave all facial hair and pa for most of our uni· torm ." - enior Kareem ulan Front r w: Bryan h,Wl'Z, Heath Polzer, Jo~h l'derson, l:gon Feldman. Row 2: Rl•becca I indhor.,t, mgr., athan Delllierro, Ben Harris, Dan chroder. Vincent Segura, Hance T.1plin, Phil aid well, D,wid Bulow, 1organ King, mgr. Back row: Kar~l'm ulan, Todd Fettig. David Kir~chner, Kurt Pydy~z •w.,ki, . ·th Lav1 nc, Dan·n jacob on, Keve Brockmgton I uke 1ueller, Blake Leino, hri-. Epley. The lowdown. Bdore taking to the field, <.em or •th La\'igne,md JUnior Kurt Pvdv.,zewski swap .,torie., .md joke., with other member~ of the team . (Photo by udra f-p..,tein) 101 �_lirli§ 1feJl,l ce of hearts. \\at hmg her tu s go up, Sl'lllor Rhonda 1'1,1 e pn•p.uc to htt ''" .Kc (Photo b • Ch, mpil>n) :.:-~Ea..., Read , aim, fire ftcr htttmg I forehand , JUntor nm Robb ta her follm\ through (Photo b Champton) e»:£::E -Did ou feel that there wa good team unity and pirit? "Jn the pa t couple of year there has not been such great team unit\' but this ear thing wt.:re ditlert.:nt." -junior Julla Goldh, mm r -Which is better, doubles? "Doubles, b' au t.: I can, lw, blame m mi take on m partner." -junior)uli, oldh, mm r "D mbl s,b ,1u. eonebbt.:tt •r than t\' o." -fre hman Julie Wink'! -\ hat did you try to achieve during the ea on? "Yl y goals were to not default in regional nd to not get fm-.tratt.:d with myself, and if I didn't win lloc.t hard." -sophomore ourtney Hople ' -What i ou favorite equipment u ed for tennis? " ra ketb~:cau eitmake me run hard rand fa ter." -fre hmanjulie Winkel Stroke with tyl e. \\'canng sungla"~~ to keep the ... un out of her eve.., sophomore ourtney Hopley hib a forehand down the line (Photo by a"ey hampion) 102 Front row: Rhond,1 Place, Mu:-hdlc Ford, Audrey lli~on, Rub • Abbey, julie Wmkel, ourtney Hop julta Goldhammer, , ga guyen . Back row: oach Krous, icole Osborn, Carrie Mar~h, A..,hl Rinl'hart. \olari ... ~a hryslcr,. ' atasha Young, Meagan Me o •, Kate Huff, I Ha Porter, My guyen, A a~aki, ' ikkt hull, Marie Vicklt:s, Amanda ook, Coach Doherty. �"Tennis is about confidence, confidence and dedication, oh, and luck." -Junior Annie Robb "When the pain starts to feel good, you know omething is going right." -senior Rhonda Place "If you don't \\'in, lose hard." -junior Lara Porter "When all el e fail., hit the peron at the net." -senior nanne tein Poised forsucces . With perfect timm~. c cell nt form and qtucJ... feet, JUnior Lara Porter jump., up to power the ball b.1ck o\·er the nl'l to her opponent. (Photo by .1~~·y ham pion) crack under pressure. Sometime-, life 1., !1>0 l'.1.,Y lor JUnior Julia .oldh mm r, a double~ pl.1yl'r, , he wall calmly for the ball !1> ,1rnvc. Photo b) a~ey Ch.1mpwn) 103 �"You see these arms and chest, thev were made for the shotput." -senior Branden Jackson "It take a real man to run track for four years." nior incent Brown "If you don't reach, then hm.'l.· are you going to grab what you want to get?" -junior Bryan warn "As the relay begin, I'm fee lin' the breeze. I catch up to you quickly and walk you with ea e." eal - enior Jone The long stretch. After rounding the last turn, fre,hman ],1-;min Akerele leads the pack to the fini"h line. The track team competed man early ~eason meet before beginning the1r competition '>cason against ,>ther DPS teams. (Photo by Jean nrbutt) Exuberant returns. hni..,hing h1s la<;t lap, JUnior Ben Meythaler shlm excitement for his victory. A" one of the long distance runners, \lle)1 train., differently than a <;printer. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) 104 �The I rting line. Wai tmg for the ound ofth gun, several mcmh r of thl'leam \me up at the tart (l'hoto by jean Carbutt) Digging deep. I: plodmg out of h1~ block, <>enior ' cal )one race to the m•xt relay member. (Photo bv Jean arbutt) · ~ rr~v'§) Track ~~e»ll1g· S-t;~:i.d.~se. -What i the track team? ' We are a group of nthu Jcl tiL c1thl t s w1th great potentJ, I. We a1 o a gr ur. of returning 1 tt rml n" how Ill pro\ 1de l , cfrshlpforourn w 1mer . llook fllr\\ cUd('\ r y ar to c1 r ,11 comp titl e ffort from the track t am." (oa h rt L \ y -Why do you run track? "I run tr,Kk for one rea on: t beatpeop1 .troundthetra kand embarra them. ' junior B( n 1' thaler 1 run tra k b ause I \\cmt to tc1y in shape. It' an e iting mdi\ iduc1l port that allm\<; for team umty." -senior Kendell Hogue -How do you moti ate your;elf to run? 'Th 01 mpt s really motivat" 111 and en ourage 111 to r ach my goal-.." -Jumor 0 hawn Fd\ ard -Is there unity between the boy ' and girls' team ? 'Thi yecU th re ha~ be n 111or um than I'\ e c n m the Ia tt\\ o y ar There needs to b more umt b t\ een the bovs on the t .1111 " -Jumor Jo h Duell Brother! Jove. Front row: Vincent ruz, jimmy 0,1dioll~, ja.,min Akerele, raig M.1rtm, )a mare . !afford , Raymon Lewi'>. Rm 2· Da\'ian arter, Marcus Huggins, i'..ilhr Madyun, Tri tan l·uller-. i on, Ben 1eythalcr, josh Duell . Ba k row: De..,hawn Edwards, M1ke Gorham, Joseph Tho mils, Branden jackson, Vincent Brown, I l<~vden Brauer, oach Art Levy. . n e penl•nced member of the team, "enior . eal )one~ congratul.1tes some of the nl'W m~mber~ of the squad . The moree perienccd member of the "quad mu t const,111tl) encourage the new member~ "o that t~.1m umt_ rcm.1in-. -.trong. (Photo by jeiln arbutt) 105 �Gearing up. Preparing tor tht' ra e, DeBoye' geh focu ed and toncentrah.' ... on what he nt• d~ to do in order to _plan• well in tht• mtle run. (Photo by )t•an arbutt) ~ophomore Telia let . Weha\ agoalofb ahng Bet Allen -What i your favorite thing about track? "The comp titl nand th good onditioning." -fre hman Malika Tuff>] -1 track more mental or phy ical? "Tra ki allm ntdl;youmu tvt ualiz r ingth"fim hlin ,andth n a Coach 11 n a) , "Let the\\ md carr you."- enior orlMm Teamwork. Handing off the stick, Ire hman \-1, nko Goggans give it to her teammate, fre hman Brionn Pierce, while keeping up the pac • and ~Pl'l'ding p.1st the GW runners. (Photo by jean arbutt) 106 Front row: Simone Morrison· loan,jml'hillips, Tiana Dan~, Kaleah G1b on, Tl'lia DeBove~, Rcgma Om Jamie Blake. Row 2: Keyonne llan·cy, jolelyn Dudley, Brionn Pierce,. ilia ha \llolock, Elkl• .romm jennie Grimes, K,1y~hanna llolmes, Coath Wattn~. Back row: Tasha Popl', Rash1dah Kennedy, Sar Web •r, Mariko o gans, Kri ta Roper, Tasha .olden, A tim OtJi, juhe Jahnke, Mahk.1 Tuffel, Raun Hollie, oach Turne1. �"I wa n't born an fn an ub1an for nothin'" -Junior A tim Otii "It's okav to be good." • -ju mor Tiana 0,1\'i.., "I like 1t fa~t." -scmor Julie Jahnke "Don't tcp to the bar unk ... s vou ha\'e enough heart to Jump it." -Junior Knsta Roper !ride for stride. Battling the l.l~t fifty yanh, fn·..,hm.m Rl·~ina Oman and ~ophomore Telia DeBo) e~ keep the inten.,ity up throughout thl' day. (Photo by Audra Ep~tein) eap and bounds. After n·cei\·ing the hand off, ~enior Rhonda )lme ... "uatche-, er ll'S" and pushes hard to keep up the lead in thl• -l 100 relay. (Photo by jean .arbuttl 107 �Ready and waiting. As his I incoln opponent mon•s to senmd b ~e, fir-.t b,,..,eman junior hn J"pley 1-.t•eps his t')"l'~ on the ball and \\alb to tag the runner. ooperation bet,,een mf•l"ldl•r-. •.., critical for ~ucce-.~ in ba~eball. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Batter p . u Fre~h­ m a n n d ' onnefl prepare~ for a pi t c h w h i I e warming up at a <;,1turd ,, practtce Practice-. beg n e a r I v a n a ended late becau!-.e of t h t' number of a th1 e t t' s w h 0 want to p I a v baseball. (Photo bv Anna Moore) • 108 Batter up. A keen ~en!-.e of perception enables juinior Kurt Pydyvewski to know that the oncomingp is a ball . Pydyvewski helped i:a-.t win it<. game again'>! I incoln With an ovemhelming 11--h ictory. (PI¥ by Jean arbutt) �Bas ball is one of the mo t popular ports, both in terms of th number of tud nt who play and the number of pectator at game . The yearbook taff intcrvi wed memb r of th t am tog t a bett r tdea about what ba eball m ans to the e player . -What' the harde t part of ba eball? "Runnmg during almost all of practice." -freshman Otis McKenzie "!Ia\ ing my nose al\\ ays run when we practi e in the cold." -freshman Leo Hinojosa "Being a freshman and b 'ing under presure to win ."- fre hman Kit Brauer "I he long practices, Monday through aturdav from 3:00 until it's dark." -freshman "srendon mith "Hitting to the right side." -freshman Da\ td R1ede -Why did you join the team? "To be part of a team, not just an indi\ idual." -freshman Leo Hinojosa " o I can beat mv brother next vear." -freshman Ada~ Mueller · -What do you like about the practice ? "The coache'> really know \\hat they're talking about." -freshman K1t Brauer "The comfortable atmosphere" -freshman Jason Venzara "Everything because I lo\'e the game." -freshman Ohs McKenzi ' -Why do you like playing your position? "Playing shortstop i cool because there's a lot of action." -freshman Brendan mith "I like pia _ ing outfield be a use tt's fun to watch the flvs " -freshmanjohn Moore -What are orne team super tition ? "Double knotting cleats, not tepping on the foulline " -jumor Kurt Pvdyszewski "Eatmg a piece o red licorice before each inning, not washmgso k ,eating unflower eeds."-junior hris Epley Hey batter, batter. S o p h om o r e Reggie Sanders foub one off durin • a game again'> t Lincoln a'> t h c cat c her and um p i r e watch intent h •. Basebalib a sport that re quire~ int e n s e hand·eye coordma· tion and c oncentration . (Photo by J e a n Carbutt) I ront ww: Josh Egle, Jdf e\ erson, John Moore, Andy onnell , l eo Hmojcs,l , Ja'>tm Vt·nzara, Peter ~1ohd., Zach Dl'IHit•rro, Aaron Allt•n, ~tanuel Oln a . Row 2: arlos Dominguez, Adam Mueller,, '.1than Rose, Da\ id Riede, D,miel ' 1>hen, Ronnie It'\' is, Otis McK(•nzit•, Ry,m Km • bury, olin \ 'an Kampen, Brendan Smith, Armando Somoza R\ an DiPaolo, Am1ando Guzman, larry Taplin. B,1cl-. fll\\ : Daniel ohen, Ben Phelp .... Pa ... sion Ward, Dav1d chroder, Reggie Sandt•r<,, Roberto unez, Bill} 1\adi.,on, Kurt Pydyvewsl-.i, Jo'>h Peterson, Hance I aplin, J . Marsh,1ll, Rob~·rt .alv,ln, inn•nt . egur,l, l:gon leldm.m , Chn'> Eplt•\ Chad V\all-.er. 109 �Defensive moves. In a \, rsit\ s.:nmma c .lg.lmst Poudre, freshman llill,uv Smith\\, callld up to ll•nd ,1 hclpmg h,md. ltl'T ammg control1>f the ball, SmJth passl d the ball and the ngcb \\l'nt on to S(llfl' (l'hl>hl b) ,\udra I r~tl•in) Dribb I in g d a Aftl'T reCl'l\lnh a pass from a teamm ate, junior Dl'\ on Bartlett runs th ball up thl· field as members of thl• opposing t e a m looJ... on and prepare to ... top her. (Photo b \ Krbtia~ lu:htenfeb) Rea ch ! At a tournament at Fort I ogan, freshman jessl' temple tret hcs out to makl• herb ·~t effort prl•vent hl•r opponent from contmuing to ,1dvance \qth the ball. The weather in l'MI) 1arc·h can c probll·m~ which cause the team to double up on gam6 later m April. (Photo bv Kristi,ln I ichtenf,• 110 �.... S+ .,.,. :a:a.c1. inth grad and JV socc r is all about th fundamental . The coach use the e teams to build for th future. To get a better id a of the team, they arbook taff que tion d player ab ut th a pect f th game. -What i your favorite drill? " • TIO 'ALS!" -junior Kathleen Durcan -1 there one team that you love to play? "Mnnual becau'>e I know <1 lot of the players" -junior Kathleen Durcan Have you ever gotten a card? "I was going for a slide tackle, but instead of getting the bllll, I got the girl. Oops. (Ha ha!)" -sophomore mily teed -How are fre hmen initiated? "Thev are thrown into the lake " -sophomore mily teed -Are there any weird traditions that the team ha ? "The soccer team seems to be very vocal. We sing wherever we are, no matter what we are doing." -junior De\ on Bartlett -What is one thing that you hate about occer? "I hate all the running and training, 1t get-, tiring after a while." - junior Katie ostello -What i your favorite thing about playing occer? "I love the games and the competition that goes along with it. It makes it worth all the hard work." -Junior K a t i e Costello -Are there anyperk to being an upperclas men? "The juniors are in charge of initiating the freshmen, it's great!" -junior Devon Bartlett occer top. At a tournament at Fort Logan, ~opho­ m ore Lindsav Wood'\\ a r d geb hers e 1 f ready to stop a s t r a \ ball J'\' soccer pla\ers take advJntage of tournamenb to perfect their '>kills to become successful \'ar~ i t \' player.;' (Photo b v Kristian Lichtenfeb) front row· Jesse l l mple, Kik1 Arvandino.,, Laura l vman, Bekah Griswold, Keri Ru ....,dl, Anna • oren sen, Stephanie Dickin.,on. Back TO\\ : Jsey~'lltt, t-.1l•ghan l ambuth, o~nll1 Bartlett. Katil•Costello, Kathlel'n Durcan, Hannah Bagu.,, lluntll>igh J'errell, ourtnl') Mahuur,, J:...ahe J:...onr,Hi. 111 �Breakawa .A twbp, intothcopcn tleJd, tre,hman ( Ullen ( c1St(•cJ l'\ adC hb opponent. Ca tn•l' gn•at fet•d enablt•d him to gl•t dm\ n the fie It and start a re.1t pl.l\ . (Photo b Robm Grt•enber ) Thaeha ah.. aysbe nalong- tandingtraditionofe ellen("eatEa t, known a the bo •s lacms e team. After winning the tate championsip Ia~t sea n, the were e pcded to repeat that accompli~hmen.t. The earbl ok t, ff intervit:wcd scHral m "'mbcr of the team to find ut thdr opinion on their ::-port. -What wa your best game? "· mifinal 19 6, again t Kent D •m er wh •n web "'at them in doubl O\ ertime." -juniorS an Fl nn "M b" t gam wa the tate game in 199 . It wa hot, nd humid, but 1 kept m • pia ers h) drat •d." -juni r raham Bro k -What wa your wor t game? " I'\ e ne\ er had a bad game! " -juni r a-. y Grosscope "When 1 ~c r d , goal for th oth r team." -junior ase • Champion "In 1 95 wh n \\C barely pulled together to beat. outh / 1]."- enior olin Kron "'Witter -Kent Denver is ... bunch f Bob Saget 10\ in', fish fil •t atin ', yl'ller-b "llicd fo Is." -senior J, mi e Wink ") ond plac ." -j um r Kri ttan Li ht nfel 1 " o comment." -junior Loui Ortiz -Why do you play lacro e? "1 play lacro s for the reat fe ling after a hard practice, or a great vtctory "- nwr olin Kron witter -How many times has Ea t-Manual won the tate champion hip? " 7 times." -junior .raham Brock -How did you get started playing lacros e? "I tarted in 4th grad for a rc• team, and I'm still tcrriblt:: !" -junior Ca ' h, mpion Lay o ff! A jumor Kri~han Uchtenfcb begin a roll dodge, his opponent goc-. for a rib check. Hard-hitting check-. are legal in lacro-.-.c. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 112 Front row: ,rant Cohen, Mike Turner, Wade on'>tancc , Rob Jorgen-.on, 1att Montgomery, Sean F1 pencer tenmark,. ate ~ascitelli. Row 2: 1 oui,., Orti.r, Ju'-'tln ,reen, _·ott Kronewitter, Jonathan I :\1att Hertel. Clint lc ollum, Gabe Duncan·Ro•tm.m, olby Rec\'e'>, jacob lowen'>tein . Back row C. Barocas, John 1 ech, Kri~tian Lichtcnfeb, Graham Bro.:k, :\lichael 'vlad1son, (olin Kronl'witter, Grosscope, Alex Mitzner, Joe Zelasney, Tra\'IS olt•, j,1mie Winkel �"A the goalie, I get to u e the bigge t head on the field." -Junior Matt Montgomery "A quick tick will alway· beat a tight goal crease." -junior Loui Ortiz "They com to v;a tch me in action." junior Gabe DuncanRmtman "Lacro e is a lot of hard work, but the winning mak it all worth while." - enior Colin Kronewitter Re ting up. Durin~ a ~arne, ~cni\lr j,m11 • Winkel po"L'~ for the Lamua J~ he catches his breath JU-.t ,11tL•r comin~ off of the field . \\ inkcl plJp m1dficld. which b a po-.ition thJt is \cry tiring, bL•cau-.e he i~ continuouo.,ly runnm~ up and down the field. (Photo by jean .ubutt) KL"l'ping thL• Cn•d.: attack m.1n out of thl' zone, ~enwr "olin r nL•wittl'r pia}" he,n·\ dl'fen~c . KronewittL•r's e cellent defense kept the ttack man out ot the zone ,md l!\ entually IL•d to J ~o,1l-~coring plJ) f<'r l'ao.,t· 'anu,1I (Photo byjean C.ubutt) lay out! 113 ���Judy Acierno Secretary Jan Anderson Student Activities Rose Archuleta Paraprofessional Barbara Arkin English Rick Arthur Pnnc1pal :ti~ h -t;h~ h :.:-d.- ~~-t;-t;~~-1; y-e»-a1'~~ ~~~:.:- ~ll1? -&; " THE HARDEST TEST I ' VE EVER TAKEN WAS AN ALGEBRA MIDTERM ." - AMY KULLAS ( 9 ) STUDYING FOR SUCCESS. JUNIOR " THE HARDEST TEST I ' VE EVER TAKEN WAS THE WORK FIRST BIOLOGY TEST OF THE YEAR . IT WAS WORTH 381 POINTS . I SOMEHOW MANAGED TO TO GET A B ." - PHILLIP SANDOVAL ( 9 ) GABE DUNCAN KEEPS ON TOP OF ALL HIS BY USING EXTRA TIME IN CLASS TO READ AND STUDY, SURE NOT TO MAKING FALL BE• HIND ON WORK IS ONE OF THE HARDEST THINGS FOR MOST STUDENTS. " THE HARDEST TEST I ' VE EVER TAKEN IS THE TEST I PUT MYSELF THROUGH EVERDAY ." - TOMMY B . STUDENTS LEARN IF GOOD STUDY HABITS EARLY IN THEIR HIGH SCHOOL CA• TUCKER ( 1 0 ) REER, THEY SELDOM HAVE PROBLEMS AS THEY CONTINUE TO PROGRESS " THE HARDEST TEST I THINK I'VE EVER TAKEN WAS IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENT BECAUSE THERE WAS THROUGH (PHOTO SCHOOL. BY KATHLEEN OURCAN) A LOT OF INFORMATION TO KNOW , AND MY TEACHER VISUAL PUT A LOT OF PRESSURE ON US TO DO WELL ." THERAPY. OOWNARO - JULIUS CARTER { 10) MR. SHOWS HIS CLASS THE LATEST LES· SON USING A TELEVISION. TEACHING MATHEMATICS " THE HARDEST TEST I'VE TAKEN IS EITHER A BY USING A IS SPONSORSHIP TEST OR THE DRIVER ' S TEST . HOPE - FULLY I'LL PASS BOTH ." -WILLIAM BOWEN II { 10) TELEVISION SOMETHING FAIRLY NEW THAT TO IS EAST, BUT A SOURCE OF LEARN· lNG THAT MET THE NEEDS OF A " THE PSAT; NONE OF THE QUESTIONS MADE SENSE ." -KRISTA ROPER ( 11 ) Ron Bates ROTC Lisa Blandford Hearing Interpreter Jim Bloomfield Science Warren Boatright Mathemat1cs Don Bobb Science 116 GREAT NUMBER OF MATH STUDENTS. (PHOTO BY EPSTEIN) AUDRA �Liz Artus Special Education Wes Ashley Sudent Advisor Joan Astmann Bronco Academy Coordinator Mike Baird Science Cheryl Bankes Art WHAT AL- THEY DO WAYS SAY? " UM .... Nol " -MR. LESSARD "DON'T DO WHAT SAY ••• DO WHAT MEAN TO SAY." Ms. DUGGAN "YEAH, YOU GUYS." Ms. LOGSDON "SO I SAID TO MYSELF ••• SELF." MR.THALHOFER NG A LAID BACK LOOK. SOPHOMORES CHAUNCEY CHAMBERS AND JOSH LEWIS USE THEIR FREE CLASS ME TO CHECK OUT A GOOD BOOK. MOST STUDENTS CAN'T FIND TIME TO SIT BACK BUT WOULD LOVE A BREAK FROM THEIR CLASSWORK AND RELAX WITH A BOOK. (PHOTO BY KATHLEEN Ron Brainerd Mathematics Clovis Brown Counselor Deborah Bushnell Counselor Bishop Burroughs Secunty Linda Caffrey Social Studies 117 �Biddy Casey Fore1gn language Sandi Chamberlin Consumer/Family Bridget Chambers Paraprofessional Phillip Chambers Paraprofessional Marsha Chavez Assistant Principal b~ill1ttt• :J.;a,-t;~?'' "WELL , SINCE I LIVE SOUTHEAST , I WOULD SAY WOKE UP LATE AND THE TRAFFIC WAS REALLY BAD . " -WENDY WISE ( 12 ) " IT' S NOT MY FAULT ; MY MOTHER BROUGHT ME TO SCHOOL AND SHE IS NEVER ON TIME ." - JENEE THE HURST ( 10) EYE OF THE CAMERA NEVER BLINKS . DURING HER PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS , " MY LOCKER WAS JAMMED AND MY BOOKS WERE SOPHOMORE I N IT SO , IT TOOK ME A WHILE TO GET IT OPEN ." CAMERA TO TAKE THE NEXT W OODWARD SHOT. - KELLY EMBRY ( 9 ) LINDSAY REWINDS MR. HER BLOOMFIELD GIVES STUDENTS IN PHOTOGRAPHY AN OPPORTUNITY TO " I WOK E UP LATE , AND I WAS MESSING AROUND IN EXPLORE MANY DIFFI!:RENT FORMS OF PHOTOGRAPHY FROM STILL LIFE TO ACTION THE HALLS ." -MONICA FOSTER ( 9 ) SHOTS. PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS " I GUESS HAVING TO CATCH THREE BUSES TO GET THEIR ESPECIALLY FIELD TRIP LIKE TO THE ZOO TO TAKE PICTURES OF TO SCHOOL WOULD BE SOMETHING THAT I WOULD THE ANIMALS. TYPING ACE. DESHAWN " MY BEST EXCUSE FOR BEING LATE WOULD BE THAT EVERY DAY MY CARPOOL' S CAR BREAKS DOWN. OR , THOSE MANY TIMES ON 13TH WHEN WE RUN OUT OF GAS IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD. " -PATRICIA VAIL (10 ) PROVES " MY LAST CLASS WAS ON THE FOURTH FLOOR AND I HAD TO STOP AT MY LOCKER . " -DANIEL WALSH AAA Math Secretary Mike Downard Mathematics Melody Duggan English Mack Fair Science 118 IMPER MI N UTE BY PRACTICING OURI NG HIS TYPING CLASS . KEYSTUDENTS TAKE IN ORDER TO DECREASE THE TIME IT TAKES THEM TO TYPE THEIR MOST LEARNING IS ONE OF VALUABLE THE THE SKILLS A STUDENT CAN LEARN. (PHOTO BY ROBIN GREENBERG) Gloria Dorsey WORDS BOARDING IS A CLASS MOST KEYBOARD Martin Doherty BY JUNIOR EDWARDS HIS PAPERS. (9 ) (PHOTO KRISTIAN LICHTENFELS) POINT OUT. " -KELLI ROBINSON ( 9 ) �Theresa Cosgrove Foreign Language Larry Cromer Physical Education Polli Dahms Business Educat1on Kathleen Daly Special Ed David Dickey Science WHAT DO THEY A LWAYS SAY? "NOW CHILDREN!" -JUDY SCHWARTZ "TAKE PART IN YOUR EDUCATION!" -BIDDY CASEY "DOYOUWANTTO WRITE THAT OUT FIFTY TIMES?" -ANTHONY ZARAGOZA "DON'T CHA' THINK THAT'S NEAT?" -PAUL HARBAUGH POINTING OUT THE PROBLEM , DURING HER FRENCH CLASS , JUNIOR CRYSTAL YODER ASKS HER TEACHER, MS . CASEY , FOR SOME HELP WITH THE COMPUTER . OUTSIDE OF CLASS TOO . MANY STUDENTS USE THE COMPUTER WRITING LAB THE LAB WHICH IS OPEN EVERY PERIOD OF THE DAY INCLUDING LUNCH PROVIDES STUDENTS WHO DON'T HAVE COMPUTERS AT HOME TO TYPE THEIR PAPERS . STUDENT USE OF THE COMPUTER LAB HAS INCREASED OVER THE PAST FEW YEARS RESOURCES MADE AVAILABLE TO THEM IN SCHOOL . AS STUDENTS REALIZE THE VALUE OF UTILIZING (PHOTO BY CASEY COLER) Celia Fauntleroy School to Career George Fields Special Ed Carl Flageolle Social Studies Audrey Freeman Mathematics Stan Garcia Physical Education 119 �Larry Golembeski Science Beth Gower School to Career Sara Hady Math Bob Haenselman English Owen Hahn Counselor WHAT DO THEY AL- WAYS SAY? "EXTRA CREDIT FOR ANYONE WHO CAN HIT MR. LESSARD'S WIN- DOW." -MR. BAIRD "THAT'S THE WAY THE MOP FLOPS." -MR. Boas "DON'T TEASE ME ABOUT BosTON COLLEGE." -MRS. CAFFREY "IF THEY'RE SMILING, THEY MUST NOT DOING CALCU- BE NOW HEAR THIS. COMING UP WITH A CREATIVE AND ENTERTAINING WAY TO GET THE DAY'S LESSON ACROSS. LUS." MR. THALHOFER CONDUCTS HIS FOURTH HOUR AP AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS. MANY TEACHERS USED -MR. DOWNARD CREATIVE EDUCATIONAL TECHNIQUES IN ORDER TO GET STUDENTS IN A (PHOTO BY .JENNY BARRETT) Bill Hessel Science Gary Hicken English Jim Hilton Asststant Pnncipal Jim Hobbs English Loris Hooks Special Ed 120 MORE POSITIVE LEARNING MDOIE �Kerry Anna Hamik Interpreter Paul Harbaugh Science Dave Harrell ROTC Kathleen Henderson Nurse Practitioner Michael Hernandez Soc1al Studies ;a,-1; ...,-;a,~ ye»-........ :£;a,-.re»:ri -t;~ :£i~1d. -l;:rip?'' "MY FAVORITE FIELD TRIP WAS A TRIP TO THE TOMBS OF CHINA. IT WAS COOL BECAUSE IT TAUGHT ME A LOT ABOUT MY ASIAN HI STORY." -RHIANNON SCOTT ( 1 0) "WHEN WE WENT TO THE ZOO TO CHECK OUT OTHER HITTIN ' THE BOOKS. DURING A SOLITARY STUDY SCHOOLS' GIRLS." -SIGIFREDO GRAJEDA ( 11) SESSION IN THE LIBRARY, SOPHOMORE WADE JERMAINE CATCHES UP ON SOME OF HIS CLASS WORK . THE LIBRARY "GOING TO THE PLANETARIUM BECAUSE I LIKE THE STARS AND THE MOON." -MARISSA CHRYSLER (9) WAS OPEN DURING ENRICHMENT PERIOD AND AT LUNCH STUDYING WHEN FOR AND READING. THE WEATHER "THE ZOO TRIP WITH MR. BLOOM BECAUSE WE GOT THERE AT 4:19." -NICHOLAS KENNEY (9) TURNED COLDER, THE LIBRARY BECAME A GOOD PLACE TO SPEND A LUNCH HOUR INSTEAD OF GOING OUTSIDE IN (PHOTO THE COLD . BY ROBIN "MY FAVORITE FIELD TRIP WAS TO KINGS ISLAND IN CINCINATTI, OHIO, BECAUSE WE GOT TO HAVE FUN AND PLAY IN A CONCERT COMPETITION IN WHICH WE WON FIRST PLACE." GREENBERG) -SEAN PICKERING ( 1 0) SOMEONE TO LOOK UP TO. SENIOR KELLEE TIMPSON FINDS MR. FLAGEOLLE'S LECTURE AN EYE-OPENING EXPERIENCE IN A . P . PSYCHOLOGY CLASS . STUDENTS AN GIVING "MY FAVORITE FIELD TRIP WAS THE ONE I MADE TO GYROS, EVERY PERIOD LAST YEAR." -SAMANTHA EMERSON ( 1 0) OPPORTU- NITY TO TAKE A VARIETY OF ADVANCED PLACEMENT CLASSES IN A VARIETY OF "THIS TIME WHEN I WAS IN KINDERGARTEN AND WENT SUBJECTS CONTINUES THE TO THE CAPITOL AND CLIMBED THE STAIRS ALL THE LONG-STANDING WAY TO THE TRADI- TION OF EDUCATIONAL EX- CELLENCE PROVIDED FOR ALL STUDENTS . TOP. THAT WAS THE BEST!" -NIKKI SHULL (10) (PHOTO BY CASEY COLER) "MY FAVORITE FIELD TRIP IS TO THE ZOO BECAUSE I LIKE THE ANIMALS, BUT THE BIRDS ARE THE BEST BECAUSE I LIKE TWEETY BIRD-" -LISA SCOTT (9) Fred Huelsmann Math Rick Hughes Special Ed Eugene Jackson Security Michael Jamieson Paraprofessional Lisa Kucera Bronco Academy 121 �Claudine Lackey BA English Elaine Leggett Lunchroom Scott Lessard MathematiCS Roberta Lindauer Social Studies Faye Lindenbaum AAA Social Studies - 1~ y-e»-..:a.:r :£;a;~e»:ri"f;e: "f;e» de» - "MY FAVORITE THING TO DO IN CLASS IS TO HAVE DISCUSSIONS WITH MY TEACHERS." -MISTY CROSS A LITTLE EXTRA HELP. SENIOR BRIANNE CHITTENDEN CONSULTS MR. HICKEN ON THE DAY'S (9) ASSIGNMENT IN HER AP WORLD LITERATURE CLASS. ADVANCED "PRACTICE THAT TWISTY THING WITH MY PEN." PLACEMENT CLASSES ARE -MARISSA SINCLAIR (12) STUDENTS WHO WANT TO POPULAR BE CLASSES CHALLENGED PARTICULAR "KICK BACK AND LEARN SOMETHING." -JAY STEVENSON ( 1 0) LUM. FOR BY A CURRICU- ENGLISH IS JUST ONE OF THE MANY CORE AREAS WHERE ADVANCED CLASSES ARE OFFERED. (PHOTO BY KRISTIAN LICHTENFELS) "MATH PROBLEMS AND SCIENCE LABS." SHOW ME HOW IT'S DONE. -JONATHAN WRIGHT (9) SOPHOMORE PATRICIA VAIL TELLS CLASSMATE SOPHOMORE "WHY, GET ALL MY ASSIGNMENTS DONE COR- GIORDANO EMILY ABOUT THE TIMELINE ON THE BOARD RECTLY, CONCISELY, AND ON TIME, OF COURSE! WHATEVER ELSE COULD THERE BE TO DO?" -NATHAN FRANK ( 12) IN THEIR EIGHTH HOUR ANCIENT HISTORY CLASS. SOMETIMES RIOD EIGHTH CLASSES ARE PETHE MOST DIFFICULT BECAUSE THEY OCCUR LATE IN THE DAY WHEN STUDENTS ARE "STARE OUT THE WINDOW AT ALL THE PRETTY TREES AND CLOUDS AND BIRDS." -ALEXIS KUNEY(1 0) MORE TIRED. MANY STUDENTS TRY TO SCHEDULE THEIR HIGHLY TRATED CLASSES EARLIER IN THE DAY WHEN FRESHER. "GROUP ACTIVITIES." -CHRIS PITTMAN (11) Theresa MacDonald Physical Education Esteban MacMillan Fore1gn Lang,'Spanish Katheryn Mangano Bronco/Nike Academy M1chelle Mares School to Career Dianna Marriott Treasurer 122 CONCEN- ACADEMIC THEY ARE (PHOTO BY AUDRA EPSTEIN) �Margritte Lindsey Special Education Kay Logan Recordsffranscnpts Joan Logsdon English Eva Love Science Keith Lucero Social Studies WHAT DO THEY ALWAYS SAY? " YOU BIG DUCK." -MR. GOLEMBESKI "A ' 0' IS STILL PASSING." -MR. PETERS " O.K., GO, LET'S THREE MINUTE RUN." -COACH TURNER "MISSOURAH." -MRS.LINDAUER PUTTING ON THE FINISHING TOUCHES. WHILE IN ADVANCED CERAMICS, JUNIOR CARRIE ELLIS AND SENIOR AMBER WAHBEH COMPLETE THEIR POTS BY ADDING A LITTLE COLOR WITH GLAZE. THE ART DEPARTMENT HAS NUMEROUS OFFERINGS FOR THOSE STUDENTS WITH ARTISTIC TALENTS OR THOSE STUDENTS WOULD LIKE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT ART. CLASSES INCLUDE CERAMICS AND DRAWING AND PAINTING. FOR THOSE STUDENTS WHO ARE DO EXCEPTIONAL WORK, THE ART DEPARTMENT SHOWS OFF STUDENT PROJECTS IN THE TROPHY CASE IN THE MAIN HALL AND ALSO PUTS ON AN ART SHOW IN THE GALLERY WHERE EVERYONE CAN SEE THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THE ART STUDENTS. (PHOTO BY JENNY BARRETT) Jean Martin BA Math Laurie Mazzola Spec1al Education Scott Mendelsberg Soc1al Studies Carolyn Mendoza Requisitions Joanne Moreno Foreign Lang/Span1sh 123 �Dan1el Morr English Deanna Morrison Social Studies Cheryl Myres Attendance Phil Neuhalfen Audio Visual D1ana Noonan Fore1gn Language WHAT DO THEY ALWAYS SAY? " F OCUS, PEOPLE, FOCUS." -MR. R IVERA "I K N OW YOUR MAMA TAUGHT YOU BETTER T H A N THAT." - M S. R HO N E " D ID ANYO N E W ATCH THE JIM LEHRER LAST SHOW NIGHT ••• ANYONE, ANY- ONE?" - D R. M ORRISO N "YOU CA N 'T BE SI N G IN G IF YOUR MOUTH IS SHUT." - M R. T AYLO R READY AND WAITING . AFTER SHE SIGNS HER LATEST THOUGHT, SOPHOMORE KERYN WILSON ASKS THE TEACHER IF SHE GOT THE RIGHT ANSWER . KERYN IS ONE OF SEVERAL STUDENTS AT EAST WHO IS DEAF. EAST HAS AN EXCELLENT SIGN LANGUAGE PROGRAM MAKING IT POSSIBLE FOR STUDENTS WITH HEARING DISABILITIES TO ATTEND CLASSES WITH OTHER KIDS. ALTHOUGH NOT ALL STUDENTS KNOW SIGN LANGUAGE , HEARING IMPAIRED STUDENTS ARE MORE THAN WILLING TO TEACH THEM OR TO WORK ON OTHER METHODS OF COMMUNICATION . (PHOTO BY KENT WIMBUSH) Patrick Perez Facility Manager Dave Peters Social Studies Sally Purdy Spec1al Ed Richard Rasmusson Counseling Lewis Rhone P.E./Student Adv. 124 �Cissy Nuanes Special Ed Marc Nutter AAA English Eleas1ff Ojeda Fore1gn Language Gloria Olivier Soc1al Worker Nathaniel Ostrom MathematiCS h ; a;t; i s ; ye»-.1.... b~s;"f; E'::2EC:::"a1!S~:£e»z­ ::a1C»"i; d.e»iZ1C:: ho::121e-.vork?'' "I WAS VERY BUSY RUNNING ERRANDS FOR MY MOM." -KENDRA SANDOVAL ( 12) "UUUUGH-WHAT HOMEWORK?" -BEN WOFFORD GROUPWORK, THEFACES OF FRESHMEN FRIENDS ( 11) LEAH HON IGMAN, CARRIE MUCHOW AND SAREN FELDERTELLALLASTHEY HAVE FUN WORKING TO- GETHER THE IN COUNSELING WORKING SCHOOL CENTER , WITH MAKES THE SCHOOL DAY STUDENTS, NOT ONLY DO SEE COUNSELORS IS HAVING TO GO TO A PARTY." -ADAM WADDY ( 1 0) FRIENDS A LOT MORE FUN FOR MOST STUDENTS "MY BEST EXCUSE FOR NOT DOING HOMEWORK THEIR IN THE "I HAD TO GO TO SOME EVENT AND DIDN'T GET HOME UNTIL REALLY LATE." -MICHAEL TURNER (9) COUNSELING OFFICE, BUT THEY CAN GET INFORMATION ABOUT (PHOTO COLLEGES. BY ROBIN GREENBERG) ALL AT "1 LEFT MY HOMEWORK IN MY FRIEND'S CAR AND SHE'S NOT HERE NOW SO I DON'T HAVE IT." -KELLEE TIMPSON (12) WORK . TAKING NOTES IN CHEMISTRY IS A NECESSARY SKILL SOPHOMORES VALENCIA FOR AND CHRIS CHANDLER . FOR MANY STUDENTS , CHEMISTRY ALSO REQUIRES THE USE OF "PARTY OF FIVE WAS ON." -STEPHANIE CARLOS CALCULATORS FOR SUCCESS. CHEMISTRY SILVERGLADE ( 11) "I DON'T FEEL GOOD, OR I DID IT ALREADY!" -MESKE KAUFMANN (10) IS A COURSE TAKEN BY MOST COLLEGE-BOUND STU- DENTS. TOM (PHOTO BY " I FORGOT." -JUSTIN HINTON (10) GRUBESIC) Tamara Rhone Soc1al Stud1es Linda Riede Mathematics David Rivera English Pat Ryan Mathematics Roy Safstrom Social Studies 125 �Vickie Salazar English Barbara Schwartz English Judy Schwartz English Milton Shioya Fore1gn Language Scott Springer Instrumental Music "EN FRANCAIS." -MRS. NOONAN " NO INGLES." -MRS. MORENO "I KNOW CAN TEACH, BUT ONLY YOU CAN LEARN." -MRS. NUANES "HOW YA DOIN'?" -MR. BLOOMFIELD DANGEROUS WATERS. MR . BAIRD AND MR . WATTERS JOKE ABOUT THEIR ACCIDENT THAT OCCURRED AT T FACULTY PARTY. WHILE PLAYING VOLLEYBALL, MR . BAIRD'S PERFECT SMILE WAS TARNISHED AS A COU OF HIS TEETH DUG INTO MR. WATTERS' FOREHEAD AS THE TWO WENT UP FOR A SPIKE. HOSPITAL AND SEVERAL STITCHES WERE REQUIRED FOR THE FREAK ACCIDENT. A TRIP TOT DIFFERENT FACU MEMBERS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF MR. HARBAUGH'S OFFER OF HIS BACKYARD VOLLEYBALL COURT FOR NEEDED EXERCISE ON SEVERAL FALL FRIDAY AFTERNOONS. AS INDICATED HERE, SOME FACULTY MEM TOOK THESE GAMES SERIOUSLY ENOUGH TO CAUSE INJURY . (PHOTO BY MR. HARBAUGH) Roslyn Underwood-Dee Assistant Principal Emily Vilkus Mathematics Flo Wagner English Pat Walker Business Education Tanya Walters Librarian 126 �Edna Sutton Social Stud1es Will Taylor Vocal Music Mark Thalhofer Social Studies Lee Thomas Nurse Loren Turner Phys1cal Education y-c:»-a1:r liE -&L~e»:ri-t;~ C:J.&&.~~? "MY FAVORITE CLASS IS KEYBOARDING 2 BECAUSE WE CAN LISTEN TO WALKMANS WHILE WE WORK EASY DOES THEIR IT. DURING BIOLOGY CLASS, FRESHMEN MATT KRAUSE AND CHRIS AND IT'S REALLY, REALLY, REALLY, EASY. JUST TYPE A YOU PAGE AND THEN YOU CAN DO WHAT- KUSIC WORK ON THEIR LAB. THEY HAD EVER YOU WANT."- RONALD GLOVER (09) TO BE VERY CAREFUL SO THAT THEY DID NOT SKEW THEIR RESULTS. SCHEDULING BLOCK GAVE STU• "MY STUDY HALL IS MY FAVORITE CLASS BECAUSE YOU DON'T HAVE TO DENTS ENROLLED IN SCI· E NC ECLASSESEXTE NDED 'CHILL' AND TALK!" DO WORK; YOU CAN JUST -MICHAEL FLERRY (11) TIME ONE DAY A WEEK TO COMPLETE LABS. ( PHOTO BY ROBIN GREENBERG) "MY FAVORITE CLASS IS SPANISH BECAUSE I HAVE SO MANY FRIENDS IN THAT CLASS AND I JUST HAVE BY THE NUMBER S. lNG HIS CLASS OUR · TRIGONOMETRY WITH M S. JUNIOR HADY , ANDREW CASTANO DOES THE LAT• EST PROBLEM. MATH CLASSES OFFERED BY THE DEPARTMENT CHAL• LENGED EACH OF THE STU· DENTS WHO CHOSE THE DISTRICT'S GOAL OF IMPROVING MATH SCORES, STUDENTS HAO A VARIETY OF WAYS AND CLASSES TO ON THEIR IT. I ALSO THINK SPANISH IS AN IMPORTANT THING TO LEARN BECAUSE SO MANY PEOPLE SPEAK THAT LANGUAGE AND I ENJOY LEARNING THE LANGUAGE." -RYAN KINGSBURY (09) TO TAKE A MATH CLASS. WITH WORK A LOT OF FUN. I DON'T LIKE THE TEACHER, BUT ALL THE F RIENDS I HAVE IN THAT CLASS MAKE UP FOR MATH "MY FAVORITE CLASS IS MATH BECAUSE IT'S FUN AND I LIKE TO DO IT. I THINK EVEN THOUGH IT'S FUN, IT'S STILL A CHALLENGE AND I LIKE IT." -JOE WILLIAMS (09) SKILLS. ( PHOTO BY ANNA MOORE ) Kay Wells Ma1n Off1ce Elaine Wellstead Consumer/Family Janet West Counseling Office Barbara Wheeler Art Tony Zaragoza Science 127 �"My life would be perfect if I didn't have to rely on photographers ." -Emily Saslow, Angelus .A.ll1g;~1-.:a.s; "My life would be perfect if I didn't have to rely on staff members." -Audra Epstein , Angelus "Serend1p1ty 1s a way to express yourself ... and 1t only costs $2.00, so buy one! " -Julie Acree , Serendipity STAFF MEMBERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS WERE HARD AT WORK PRODUCING THE '97 ANGELUS. WITH DEADLINES A NO LOTS OF STRESS, THE STAFF MEMBERS OF YEARBOOK WERE STILL ABLE TO CAPTURE THE ESSENCE OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL. THE ANGELUS PHOTOGRAPHERS COULD BE FOUND SHOOTING ANY SCHOOL RELATED ACTIVITY OR SPORTING EVENT. IN THE END IT WAS A TEAM EFFORT BY ALL. -KATIE ZAREMBA Serend.ipit.y EACH YEAR MEMBERS OF SERENDIPITY, EAST'S LITERARY MAGAZINE, ASKED THE SPOTLIGHTSTA DID AN JOB WITH EVERY SUE THEY PUT 0 STUDENTS TO SUBMIT THEIR LITERARY WORKS. THE MAGA- ZINE INCLUDED SHORT STORIES, POEMS, ART WORK, AND GRAPHS. PHOTO- THE STAFF MEMBERS OF SERENDIPITY RAN NEARLY EVERY ASPECT OF THE MAGAZINE. THEY CAME OUT WITH THE FINISHED COPY TRA- DITIONALLY NEAR THE END OF MAY. -KATIE THEY SEEMED TO DOING IT. THEY SPORTING IN AND OUTSIDE SCHOOL, AND TH EVEN DID SPECI THINGS, SUCH HOLLY-GRAMS SENIOR WILLS. -KENT WIMBUSH ZAREMBA "Serendipity is a good expenence for those involved in its publication , and those who are willing to take the chance to submit their works.'' -Bnan Threlkeld , Serendipity "Man does not fly in the house of Spotlight." -Emily Grunfeld, Spotlight "Spotlight staff: We're like a million monkeys with a mill1on typewriters-except for the monkeys and typewriters." -Jordan Fischbach , Spotlight WHAT DID YOU SAYl SENIOR BRIAN THRELKELD AND .JUNIOR JULIE ACREE DISCUSS DETAILS OF PRODUCING THE LITERARY MAGAZINE, SERENDIPITY . 128 SOME OF A LOT OF TIME AND EFFORT IS SP PREPARING THE MAGAZINE . STUDENTS WHO CHOOSE TO WORK ON THE PRODUCTION OF THE LITERA MAGAZINE DO SO ON THEIR OWN TIME AS THERE IS NO CLASS TIME AVAILABLE FOR PRODUCING n PROJECT . (PHOTO BY MATT VELLONE) �A GE us Front row: Robin Greenberg , Jenny Barrett, Casey Coler, Julie Jahnke. Emily Saslow, Bree Casart, Audra Epstein , Jean Garbutt. Alaina Cleveland , Katie Zaremba . Row 2: Kathleen Durcan , Lara Porter, Annie Robb, Leslie Kaplan . Casey Champion , Matt Vellone . Back row· Knstian Lichtenfels, Tom Grubesic, Lindsey Jones, Anna Moore, Colleen Brayshaw, Kent Wimbush SERE DIPITY LAST LOOK. WHILE PUTTING THE LATEST ISSUE ON THE COMPUTER, SE- NIORS PETER BAER AND RHONDA PLACE WORK ON THEIR STORIES AS JUNIOR ADAM CAYTON-HOL- Front row: Brian Threlkeld, Alex Harvey, Heidi Lautenschlage , T.J. Miller. Back row: Libby Clarke , Lauren Strickland , Julie Acree. LAND LOOKS ON. AS WITH MOST PRODUCTS, THE USE OF ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY IN COMPUTERS HAS MADE THE STAFF'S JOB BOTH EASIER AND HARDER, BUT HAS GIVEN THE STAFF MEMBERS A CHANCE TO KEEP UP WITH THE NEWEST INNOVA- TIONS. (PHOTO BY CASEY COLER) DOWN TO THE WIRE. SENIOR BREE CASART IS HARD AT THE WORK AT THE COMPUTER PUTTING FINAL TOUCHES ON HER YEARBOOK PAGES THE OF HELP WITH JUNIOR MATTHEW VELLONE AND YEARBOOK ADVISER JAN ANDERSON, COMPLETING PAGES BY COMPUTER HAS GIVEN THE ANGELUS STAFF A CHANCE TO SEE AND REVIEW THEIR WORK BEFORE SUBMITTING IT TO THE PLANT FOR FINAL PRODUCTION. (PHOTO BY AUDRA EPSTEIN) Front row: Ferron Morgan , Zach Long, Joe Zelasney, Kara Witulski, Hope Anastasakis, Matt Montg:>mery, Benjie Hiller, Anthony Holmes. Row 2: Gabe Duncan-Roitman. Heidi Gehret , Nicole Gorham, Stephanie Silverglade, Nicole Daniel. Anne McWilliams, Jen Leicht, Amber Batson Casey Coler Luke Mueller, Matt Stenmark. Back row: Will Wagenlander, Rhonda Place , Brett Jensen, Gavin Bailey Jordan Fischbach , Emily Grunfeld, Julia Goldhammer, Adam Cayton-Hoiland, Mr. Rivera . 129 ���Booster Club "Boo~ter Club b really important. It rromote~ schoo spirit." - arrie 1\lar~h, Booster lub "BSA is not onlv a club for African Americans; e\en·one can be in\ liked "-Amber Smith, BSA " II the hard worJ.. p.11d off \ l' made new friend~ and ll•arned a Jot." - nnil• Robb, Btcentcnm,11 ''I'm in rasthl'tic, t~l c. pn•-. ~) arhsh talent. ·Sa· rah l·ing •r, Ea~thetics rront row: S,mdra Orr, Sarah Bulow. Back row: Martha B •rr , Matthew Vellone, Sterling I kwo, Brvan Swam, arne '\1ar h, l'mily Stl•ed. BSA - ~ .* Tht kty It succus. This yur tha Key Cit~ worh4 hor4 Ia kup tho ~uil4il! clou ~y ullecti•! cou u4 recycli•! popor. It wu 1 ~i! jo~ ceui4ari•! til the cus u4 ptptr couuma4 ~y tha stu4uh u4 tha ftculty. Juiarsluru Fria4mu u4 Aonia Ro~~ !11 ru~y to 4o the weakly collection, • Mficult tuk thtl inwtlwe4 •II tha thirty-oiu 1111111~ers af tha cl•~- Other clu~ octiwitiu iul•~e4 pmi•! ut cu4y io n. Pora4t .r li!hh u4 Vtluturi•! II I Utp kitchu 4tWIItWI. (P oto ~y Auo Mttra) lan4int 1 htlplnt h.n4. The Nllive A111ericus Clu~ struulu mtke the st•4ent ~o4y awere ar 4ivarsity. Tryin! It mtke 1 Mftruce i• the worl~. junior Roche! Benjomin loo4s • ~ox with 4ry !ot4s Ia ~. sui to puplo wht rully ue4 the11. Ia Novem~tr, NAC visita4 clum aroun4 the ~•iW•! It shm their herih!ll u4 ~uk!rtu4s with the sll4ut ~t4y. It o~4itioa It theu utiwitiu the fifteu cl•~ 111111~m met twice 1 muth to help uch tlhar with school work. (Photo ~y Auo Moore) l·ront row Kathleen Durcan, L.1reina mall..,, Sean Hvnn, l:mtl '\1cDonald, Rachel Kurtz-Phelan Row 2: Anme Robb, Lara Porter Brandi Johnson, Hope Anastasakis, Rachel Gottesfeld. Back nm . 1att Hertel, Mike Madt~on, Travis ole, dam Chrysler, BreH Jensen, Kent Wimbush · Merch int Ia tha nma ~ 111. The mixe4 4rill tum, port of the ROTC prt!flll, COlli· pete4 ot voritu ctmptliliau i• the oru thru!hut the year. ROTC is 1 positiwo pra!r•m far stu4uh ollocrtu the country. (Photo ilyMojorHorrell) 13 Front row: arah Finger, Mari~ ... a hrysler, Ms. Bankes, Am1 Kullas. Back row:Jelena Reyes, Adam Perez, tan Thompson,Jo~h 1 Pet •rson, Matt Thompson, Robyn Wilfley. �Ahel,int hu4. Brukins opu I~• ~ooks, suier Phil DiP1olo ei4t upho111oru Michul• W ithker u4 Tem Su4m. For the first time , m1111~1n of the N1tioul Hour Society, tpouort4 ~y Ms . Buhull u4 Mr. Bniur4, sput their .rternoons in thelibrery ~tlpi•s their fellow stu4ull ut. The cltb, ective for 111uy yurt , orrer•4 h1lp in 1111inly sciuce u4 1uth which trl4iUicult subjects for everyou. Tt be it NHS th4ull mut htVI • GPA or at lust 3.S. Mtmbm ere also re~t i re4 to 4o 10111 font of com11uity nrvice. The club wu a puillve upenuce for all the juiort u4 suien itvtlve4 . IPheto by Emily Sui owl Rl~~ltt, Rl~~ltt. Pnctlci•s a p11sibla skit i4u, uphe111or11 Resu linton, Ouiel Bmu, Tristu Bri4sll, Libby Clerk u4 Smh Finser enjoy their time tosether. For muy yurt tow, stu4ull heve btu .~I• to upreu their crutivity thrus~ 04yuey tf the Mi•4. OM involvll a srut 4ulor commitment u4 time. n. tlu4ull hrme4 tumt .rat the IIIII JIVII people u4 at Iaut five people . They comp•t•4 in two 4ifhrut trill, Ius ·ltrll u4 short·ltrll. The lus· ltrll si4t of the competitiu it the skit the tu11 perfor11t. The ski1t11utl be u 1111r1 thu eisht 111iut11 Ius u4 the jt4SII rate the tum u their crutivity u4 the ~ulity ef their skit. Short ·ttrm competition wu a little Mhrut, the tum utere4 a roo11 with the j•4SII u4 ha4 It sputuuuly ulve a pre~le111 11 crutively 11 thay cu. IPhote by Re~i• Greu~arsl In ttl. The shsemft crew of Duma Club kupt thins• movins u junior Briu Muu Be ins on shsamrt requires asreat 4eal orknowle4se about the theetreu4 members tpu4 let •f time prep•nns for performuc11. !Photo by Ro~in Grun~ersl 133 �Tht spin. D1rins a practice uuiu for her U.N. co111petitiu, sultr Molly Davis turu to Mr. luctrt for tht uswer t• a quutiu. Ia tht co111petitiu which si••latu a Uaite4 Natiou htarias, Molly npn · sute4 the coutry of France . (Photo by Kristin lichtufelsl On lislt nint term s. At the Yuth ia Goveu111ut co111petitiu, juaior Peter Hernck-Stan 4eci4es o• what his vote is soins to be for the latest bill. Peter was a npruutative i• the Hun of Repruutativu. The Houu of Reperuutativu is the first house that bills so throush ia or4er for the111 to sou to the Seuta u4 fiully u to the Geverur. If the bill 111akes it throush all thru slaps, it sou to the Colora4o Consrus u4 has a chance of beco111ins a real bill. !Photo by Dr. Morrison) 134 A $ADD tltry . Senior Aspen Powers puts a luflet u a car encounsins people not to 4 u4 4me over the holi4ays . The project was spouon4 by SADD, Sh4uts Aseiut Dr Drivins, whose 111iuion is to kup students fro111 4rinkins ud 4rivins . !Photo by Krist lichtufelsl �East Theatre Com any "Those who don't join dram.1 end up w,lndering in a sea of '>tHrow " - Seth l'ord, nc " tagecraft t'> a lot of late nights, but the people are great" -Ben Wofford, Stagecraft "We're often mbtaken for a bun h of drunken lemurs." -jordan I i chbach, Drama ou il "I BLA i~ great for the busi ne-.~­ ortentcd student." -I iffanv Green, FBLA • In the clu~ . At the speech eompa· titi u , su ier SnJ•• Mll ie talks with his fallow competitors a~out the ir spuehu . Sujia wua erouuam inal ion ~~~alar ~uri•s the yur .. ~ u importut part tf the tum . (Photo ~y Jm Cer~ull) Amtdtrn Vtn Ctth. Senior Bishop Drama Council Ha ll lttks at a ~raw i as ~uri•s I • Euthatiu art show. The ~rawins hu It ~. with a futiwa l that occurred at Plaet M i ~41a School. (Phtlt ~y lh~ i• Grau~ars ) Counterclockwt-.e from top: Aria nne tein, Debbie folomberg, ndre\\ Scarbeary, Erika Hoeft, Alli'>on Taft, Michael Reynold'>, Am~lia Cook, Danil'le Par-.on-., Daniel Berson, jordan rischbach . FBLA Puel pt rty. Befer• their Bien · tunial eompali · tiu , juiors lara Perter, Kathlun Ducu .. ~ leraiu Stwa lls put for the cllll· era . The lutwwu the stall eotwpt· titiu u4 wut I I It entpth ia Wuhinst•n D.C. ia the ulioul etmptlitiu . !Photo by Dr. Merrisu ) 135 �"\ e are ~a\·ing our communi ties and world." Kara Witubki, "-ev Club " 1~ Ha teach~~ vou to seek to be good, but aim not to be great." -Ricardo Ruiz, Me Ha "It was a lot of fun plannrng the trial ,md ading it out " -Phil aldwell, ."v1ock Trial "I'\ e il'Jrned about my peopll• and ~ducated other~." -Stormy Yates. ati\e Americans Club MeCHa PANDA ptrty. Suiors Anr•er Sr~ith, A••tr Btlnn, Michele Je uu ud uphtnrtrt Jenrul Her11u •rown threush their PANDA .ooklth. PANDA is etnrpoud of four tunrs who study tht culturu and seosr.phy of Afriu. They thu take their knowltdseand sou to conrpeta with other schools. It rt~Uiru 1ft tnOriiiOUS IIIIOU! of ti111 end conrnritnrut to ••lens to PANDA . PANDA ••t nurly mry day at luch ud tl tcctu. Tht latm wuspouortd •y Ms. Rhou. (P oto •y lulit Keplu) T 1 inltrulitntlltntuttt. Juaier Ai1111 Witulski ptrticiptlu ia a Sis• lusuas• Clu• ectivity. The Sis• lusus• Cl••· curpoud tf •oth hurins ud hurias-rnrptirtdstuduh, tausht studull sis• lensuas• end opened the nrinds It the pro.lams of the duf ud hurias -i nrpeirad. Alt~ush thty SOl off It I rather sloW start, they •edt up for lui li111 it Juury with 1 . . . .., tf aetivi tiu . (Pheto •y Kut Wir~.uh) I ront row· Colleen Delmastro. Back row: Roberto unez, Rob Vigil, Feli Corral, Alan Dommguez, Rrcardo Rurz, AleJJndroMacr Mr. lucero, Adam Gonzalez. Mock Trial ••••ar Htlplnt htn4s. Fres~•u ud Native Americus clu• rumhrs Annetta Guerrert ud Maull Ellis •u Front row: Katherine Ogle, Sabrina Goff, Brenna Brooks-Lars n, Katv Thompson, Anna Moore. Row 2: Jeanme Henry, Laure Friedman, Kristin How.. er, Phil aid well, Ro s Borwick. 1lack row Peter Herrick- tare, Matt tenmark, , 'icole C.orham, Aisha Par Jessica aouctte, Rachel Miller, 1ax Wohlauer, Jad. Pallett, Jo Lech. Native Americans unperis~­ a•l• food for tht needy. The cl•• served to tdault others ••nt Netive A•eriuu, their weys ud culture ud wu spouortd •Y Ms. Olivier. (Photo •y Enrily Sulow) 136 Front row: Annette Guerrero, Misty Ellis, Maura Ellis. Back rO\'Heather oleman, tormy Yates, Ken renshaw, Ms. Olivier. �Circle tf friends. Sopho111eru Sanh Fin!tr, Re!u lintu, Duiel Berson, li~~y Cltrkt u4 Tristu Bri4!es wtrke4 en lhtir 04yuey of the Mi•4 prt~ltm for co111petitiu. Thty hope to cwy u tht lrt4ition tf OM tu111s put • tht 199S tu111 pleu4 i• thir4 i• shit. OM hku • Ytritly of hints u4 skills, ud 1 lot of lillie u4 tffort, u4 wu coeche4 ~y Melody D•!!u. (Phott ~y Emily Sulow) Multiplicity. At t~e ho111tco111ia! !••• •!•iut riul Gur!• Wuhia!lu Hi!h Schul, tht Ptp Cl1~ ptrftrlllt4 thtir rutiu ftr tht crow4. The Pep Cl•~ pro111olu school spirit u4 ttlu4s Eut sports nuts whtrt thty trie4 It ••k• tht crow4s 111111 ut uiutic. Thtir tfftrts Utili It htYt ~~~~ uccushl ~•u•u tht Eut crow4 wu ytlli•! at f•ll ftrct u4 Eut wu I • !lllle. (Phtlt ~y An• Moort) fritftds. Tht Eut Color Gutr4 mmhu in colllptlitiu at the Colort4o Shit Drill Mut Air Foret ActdtiiiY in Ctlort4o Sprin!S· ROTC wu hu4t4 ~y Major Hamil u4 Betu. Tht Ctlor Guer4 urries tht ctlors of lht country, shh and school u4 ats huor. Thtrt 111 hur mtlll~trs of tha Ctlor Guer4 tum, two who cerry fl•!s en4 !1114s. (Photo ~y Majer Hamil) 137 �The key It sucuu. D11in! • Key Clu~ mutin! et luch, fruhmu Rechel Johuu ~~~ Me!u Bu•u c11111 •P with i~eu fer their commuity UI¥1CI projects. Key Cl1~ mel every hu~ey et luch with I eir spouor Ms . Nouu . The mem~m of Key Cl1~ !i¥1 ~eck to the commuity ~y ¥oluteeri•! their li•e 1ft~ ~oi•! commuity service. (Photo~~ Auo Moore! Bt 111 thlt ytu un h. He Hour Plotou is u i•portut pert of the ROTC pro! rom. Thue Hour Plotou •emhrs perform ou tf their rutius ~UIII! 1 competitiu. Hey compete~ el the Coloro~o Mut et the Air Force Ace~emy i• Coloro~o Spri•!•· The Huor Pletou is 1 fe••l• ~rill tum the! is co111pou~ of sll~uh with 1 GPA of 2.S or hi!htt. The Honor Pletoon muh u • ~eily ~uis duri•! school hours. (Photo ~~ Mejor Herrolll 138 Art critic. A"'"''~" of Eutheliet, sophomore Stu Thompsu, looks 11 the showcue I of his purs· work. Eutheliet put u 111ultiple ttl shows throu!hout the couru of the y• to ~ispley ertwork 1111~1 ~~ the It lute~ stu~uh 11 Eut. Thue shows ellow the school view the work of their friu~s en~ clusmeles. !Photo ~~ Lulie Keplul �". '}IS gin-s us a chance to i e back to the school. It' all about seT\· in•" -Alaina le\'eland,. ' H "Octagon 1s about commumty service . Helping and ed uca tin)? l,"ther~ ~~\;.here 1t at. - Robyn Short, Octagon "In 0\1, vou can e ercise your talenh and creatlv· 1tY in many ar· cas" - Regan I in ton, 0\1 " I joined to learn about my Afn· can heritage and meet new people." - Kareem ulan, P.A . '. DA ront row: Bnannc C.11ittenden Molly Hostl'tlt•r, Rhonda Place, nanneStem, Kara itul ki, Ro 6ynSiiort. Row2: Kellee l1mp onJ Clark, lt•an Carbutt, Jt•nnv 1 eKht, Jordan I ischbach, 1od Ro" 1: 1ollv D.n 1 , I mil} C.runfdd, Da~ id Ro~enthal, I rin , Emily Saslow. Back row: Colin Kronewitter, \1ike Revnold , · Baer, l'h1l DiPaolo, Jamie Winkel, Vennis Lewi~. Octa I ront nm jane Pahl. Jennifer 'ewman, ourtnev Hopley, Regan I inton,l mil\ S.1slow, f ladlevVargas. Row2: Ms. 'uanes,Stephame ..,J!verglade;Katie Thomas: Julia .oldhammer, Pl'ter Baer, John onz,1!e , Ali \i aggem•r. Back row: Kelley onnell, Kat) Thompn,Cullen a~ll'el, Kristi,m Lichtenfels, Phil Di l'aolo, Scottv . ott, Rob) n Short • of the Mind In their ewn werds. While praclicins for • P.A.N.D.A. compotition , juniors Nicolo Duiol, At~ loy Tit4olo u4 A11hr S111ith work 11 1 tum to urwer 1uutiou uke4 ~y their tponur Mt. Rhou . Tho tu111 compete4 io Mfuut sroupt u4 unllrt4 1 nriu of 1•utionr , s• i•ins poioh for comet ouwm, whilo luios poioh for iocorrecl auwm. P.A.N.D.A. ~~~ couitlutly ~eu ncceufwl i• previtu co11potitiou, 4ofutios tlhor Duvor tchoolt io tho uual ctlllpetitiu. The cl•~ •• , nsu larly 4ui•s occou t~rnshnt tho school yeor. IPhoh ~y lulio Kaplul Prtprtp~ratltn. Boforo tho MORP 4ance, tentor Kora Witulrki romin4t all of the ttu4uh tl Eut oot to 4rink u4 4rivt ~y plams flym on til of the em in the Eut pukins lot. Koro it ou of the SADD clu~ mem~m who it tryins to prevent rtu4enh from 4rinkins u4 4rivins. ••• of the moin soolr of thit clw~ . !Photo ~y Kritlian lichtufolrl P.A.N.D.A. Front rm;;: Jean me Henry, icole Daniel, shley Tisdale Jamaal Harmon. Row 2: Tomeka Jones, Rilchel Hunt, !'nil <~!dwell, Am· berSmith, Vaness,, Kelley, Adilm Cayton·Holli!nd. B.Kk row teo Baile), Darren Blil~kman, 1ichele Johnson . Spuk eut. Procticios for u •Pce•i•s rpuch mut, top~omoro Qwutio W ulerBelltlopt It strike 1 pon for t~o Clll m . Tho rpuc~ tu111, rputortd ~y Mr. Jw4y Schwartz, co111ptlo4 io muy compotitiou throusheut tho yur. IPkett ~y 14r. Sckwortzl 139 �ROTC Staff " ROT h.1s be •n a wonderful e perience We disCO\N life." icole Pugh, taff " Let's trv to get up in the'world." .1 a r k Weifenbach, 1i ed Drill "ROTC is .1 ch.1nn• to mtl\·e forward in rank and in mind." -Quian.1 Hopkins, Honor Platoon tl•am " Rifle gi\es me .1 ch.1nce to ha\ e a lot of fun tran:-1· ing from scht)(ll to school " •)tll' Blunn, Rifle learn ROTC Mixed DriiiTearn Ru4yfertclitn. Preparits I uou4 u4 lishtits •1•ip•ut r., a 4r••• pre4uctiu, suiors Chru Sch•lz u4 Erika Huft 111 relieve4 at I 1 11f1111 If 111111 IICI IVtrythitS is •P u4 rll4y ftr I 1 perfermuca Stasecraft IUM~ersare rupoui~l• hr til upach of thastasa fnm preutup to put take down . Their skills u4 knowle4s• ef the stas• mtku parfermucu ••ch euiar ftr then wht have 4rama u i•portut put tf the ir livu. (Phtll ~y Re~ i t ••4• rront row· Quiana Hopkin~ Ro\~ 2: Scrrina T.1 lo r, Sandra ( arnita nn-es, Chervl Keenen, I rica Hutchins. Back row I d Lewis, arah Webe.r, (,l•rald 1a th• , Danvale ook, Mar Weifenbach, Tyla n Thomas. ROTC Honor Platoon Grau~ersl hlltf pri4e. Aftar reuivits mu4 place it a spuch Mill lhtl su ier Alli101 Taft participata4 it, she is anxious t• showeff har acu•plish lllnh. Spuch ••M~an cul4 have participate4 it speech muh evary Sattr4ay froM early Novem~er uti! the utioulspuch qulifyi•s mut i• Mmh. A wiaty of 11111 of perticipatiu iulu4its Extelllpora · uou Spuk11s, Putry, HuMer, De~ah u4 Dut Acti•s savespuch th4uh IUIIIIIOUI tpptrluitiu II try 4ifferut upech tf spuch . (Photo ~y Ms. Schwartzi I ron t row: Quiana Hop kins. Back row: rrina Taylor, Sara Weber, andra Orr, Carnita .roves, Cher •I Keenan, Dam·ale ook, Erica H utchin . Rifle Team Ensruu4 in theusht. As put ef UN, juior Greham Brock is USIIIII4 it I COIVIIIIIion 01 werl4 puu which is u i• · portut nrrut iuu. Durits si••lah4 UN cufarucu , sh4uh taka u the views of ether utiou u4 da~tle issm. (Photo ~y KI i I I i I t lichtufelsl 14 �Sltftlftt elf. Ou ef the sptcitl ~~ luchtrs, Ms. P~r~y is ou ef the few tuchtrs whe kuws sis• lusus•· All nsh ut • spoutr ef the sis• lusus• cl1~ , s~ewtrks wit~ •uy ef the huri•s· i111p1ire~ ll1~uh .. ~ usish the11 it l~eir sis•· i•S · The sis• lusus• cl1~ wu cruh~ for IIU~Ufl who Wtnf It Slf ftStlhtr to 111111 Ull friu~s u4 lurtins • ~iUerul for11 of coiiiiUi · ution. This cl1~ ptrficiptlu i• sis•i•s Christ111u urols tl 111uy m• 1111111 ever the holi4eys for those who.,, hurins i111p1ire~. The clu~ tlso hu 111uy spukus co1111 in to luch the sh4uh eboul the ~uf cult~rt. It the cit~ they •re coulutly kupi•s their sponsors, Ms. Huik, Ms . BluHor~ ~~~ Ms. Mmelt ~uy . IPhete .y A1~re Epstm) Pelltlceltctlen. Ptrliciptlins it Youth it Govert~utl , unior Bru Cutrl, cltrk of the sutlt, ru~•• •ill thtl i11p for .,revtl. A clu~ ~evated It udershn~ins th• soverftiiiUI hku ptrl in ~mlopits ~ills u~ ~~~•liftS u the111. This cl1~ sput three ~•Y• it the upihl ~uiWns where they took ptrl in bill pusins. Thrush this clu•, ue cu ~tvelop • belltr an~trslu~itS u~ .,recitli•s ur soverneul. !Photo •y Dr. Merrisu) Attth ef the ftltht. As ptrl ef lhtir ptrliciptliu it the cl•~. Key Clu~ llllll~trlllftitrs lura li•s u~ Vtltrit Most ~reu up to ptrforlll in the Pm~• of lishh show he I~ ~own tow• ""1 eli4ty. Key Club is • club whm .,.~enh s•t tosethtr to sivt ~.ck to lOCI tty by Clllllllltity urvict. They rroVI~.~ urvicu likt s•lhtrins CUI u4 ptptr It recycle nlsln~elpi•s in city projects ike ~uiW•s ths pl•wou•~ it City Ptrk. IPhoto.yAI•i•• 1 1.,., C IIYelu~) 141 �Cetttlnt 4ewn te hslneu. OuriRS 1 MeCHe mut IIS, the cl•~ ·~wiur, Mr. LMCirt, s•thm cl•~ IUm~lrl It fill I tm i1 •• cl•~ ~uiuu u~ cl•~ ectiwitiu. MeCHe helps to iRcreue the ewereuu of Letiu sll~uh .. ~their eco111plish•uh iui~t .. ~ nhi~• of sc ool. The cl•~ 's 1111i1 soel is to crute uitr emus the stu~uh throus)t ewereuuu~ e~ucetiu end their ectiwitiu withi• theschul. (Phole ~y Luru Weltm) $tu4ylnt th e lu uu. Sui or Colin Kronewithr shows the iatellectuelsi~• of the Youns Oemocreh Club 11 he ruds on the front shps oft e schul. Bei•s i•forme~ u cmut ewuh .. ~ u top ef the iuues is imputut ftr ell ef the me11bers tf the Youns De11tcreh Cl•~- The cl1~ perticipetes i1 most ptliticelupech of the school. The Youns Oemocreh Cl•~ wu ou of the 1111in sroups rupouible for brinsi•s the Mock Election to Eut. (Photo br Emily Sulow) 142 The key h succus. Fruhmu A~ em Mueller~~~ Scotty Scott spu~ their lunch tilu herd for F.B.LA. The utre time will help the stu~uh s•t ehud. The Future 811 Lu~IIS of Aruriu siwu ···~uh. hu~ shrl illl the ~usineu wul~ ~, hechiRS I I fundemenhls of busineu. (Photo br Emilr Sulow) �"Pep tub i~ gn•a t if you love to dance, nd be a leader." -'VIv ha Griffie, Pep Club hont fll\\: Dora lopez, \1ansol (.,utierrez, I leather oleman, Kervn Wd-.on, :\1ara l:llt , \h. Hamtk, 1istv Ell b. Back rtm: Ro~ario l'ernandez, Stephanie Vigil. Circe'\-\' ·att, Armando Guzman, John .onzales, nnette Guerrero, h. 1azzola. S.A.D.D. Front row: Katie Zaremba, Lara Porter,Audra Epstein. Row2: Regan lmton, imee Witubki, Kara Witulski, Alaina Clcvl'iand, Valerie 1o,t, 'icole l echman. Back row Jean Mbutt, I rin lark, Wendv 1-Vt~e, Aspen Powers, David Rosenthal, josh \ aidman, 1ik'l• I c nolds. "One p 'r on e\erv 12 minute dies m alcoholrelated crashe ." -Katie Zaremba, SADD "We get to mt• •t new people ;md ha\e fun" -Keryn Wilson, ign 't anguagc "'VIe peak good!!!" -Tel arv-Sadler, pee~h In the spotlight. Duri•! Block Box, ou or the Dmu Clu~'s 111uy octiwitiu, juier Alu Horwoy utertoiu with llllutiul perftrllllftCI. Druu Cl•b wu cutiRuously busy Wit~ ptrftriiiUCIJ u4 fu4roisers. All yur the cl•b worke4 hor4 to r1111 111uey to i111prno tho ou4itorillll u4 sto!• ore11, which wore i• ue4 of illlprtWIIIIUis. (Photo ~f C11ey Coler) Werkint ~.,4 fer his menay. Suior Joh1 Gouolu ston4s by h toke 1 cuto111er's or4or 11 ~e holps uri !llouy for tho Octo!u Clu~ by workin! 1 Rockies !IIIII. The 111ouy uru4 !Oil to the Octo!U Cl•~' s octiwitiu. The cl•~·s 1111i1 !o•l is t1 i111prowo AI OS owareneu u4 te kup the spru4 or HI 'I' te e •i•i"'•"'· The Octo!u Cl•~'s fu4 raisin! actiwitiu, uch 11 their rorrle, ere 111101! tho 111ost populor i• tho school. (P~oh ~y E111ily S11low) Advanced S eech f-ront row: Shahada Abdal-Rahm.m Candice Col her, Brandi Ale ander, j01 Phillip . Row 2: jdf Se\eNm. ~er~ten Bergstrom, f . Baker. John Patrie rum, 1JChael Kaplan, john Boisclair, S.:ott Krone\\ itter, \1icah Altord. Row 3: Brian Threlkeld, Dan \1urph\ jimm\ Dadiotis, Gabe Edgerlv. Back rll\\: Autumn Hope, Adam Perez, Martha ~rrv, han Sam It!,. • 143 �UN L ts a mock L teamthat e pands your \ teWS of the world -Rhonda Place. L "lloH•d being in the real and mock election." abrina Baronberg, Young Democrab "We're not ju t ,1 bunch of proltfers."-Jean arbutt, Young Republtcans "\\\• gl\ e a ftr.,t h,1ndlook at the workmg., of the ~v ... tt•m. "-Brett Jen ... en, Youth m O\t•mment Front rm~: Dan Berson, S.1rah Fin ('r, feli.l Ventura, Kim Rted Libb\ lark, Sarah trass •r,ArianneStein. Ba krow: Peter If ern Star~, Brett Jen.,en, ~r. Lulero, Graham Bro k, ~h>lly Da\ b, Het · Gehret. Rhonda Place, \1olly Hostetler. Young Democrats After the shew. ne Eut ne etre Ctmpuy, ruemed from previou yurs, pleyed • strus role i• the schoo l's dn•• perforlllncu . Evu thoush it wu 101 I 111Uillllllll, IIIIIY 1111111 · hrs tf the ETC chtu It try ut for rolu i1 uch of the pleys put u ~y the dremt dtpertmut. Teki•s the lima It re lu whu • slruuu show wu over, u l itrt Molly Devis, De~ i Dnidsu ud Joh• Deffu~ush sit ~•ck ud dec ida the show wu well worth the ir affert. Drec• l•, with Alu Velpt i• the lud , wu • s111uh hit . Held 01 the shse, it wu sold out every • isht. (Pheh ~Y Re~ i • Front row: Autumn Hope, Ali Waggener, !·mily "aslow, Sabnn Baronberg. Back row· Bree a ... art. Colin Kronewitter, Chn Robmson. Young Republicans .---~ Greu~ers l ThllrltftHrectlen. Freshmu Netoye lafur, 1 •••~er ef Euthetiu, edmiru tha hlut et the Art Show. The show, o•ce •s•i• orsuized ~y Ms . Buku, wu • nccus i• the! it seve shduts .. o,ortuity to show eff the ir werk. It i1cl1ded • first piece ewerd It juior Tyrone Scheffer ud ucud piece ewerds to juior len Ptrter ud suior Bryu Chevu. (P ott ~y Ro~in Gru•~ersl Wtrkint ttwu4 lht ctmpetltiwt edt•· Ueder i•- credi~ l t slrus yet hav ins • sood lime do iRS it, juiors Auie Re~~ . Kut Wim~ush ud J • I i I GeiHu•er siu the ir speeches for the 4i I I r i c I Biceutiel cometition . (Photo y Dr . Merrisu l t f·ront row: John Lech, Rachel Mille r, Jean .old ham mer. Back row: Peter llerrickAnastasakts. �hrly risers. After !•IIi•! up et six o'clock iw the llltrftil! , Ocla!OI Cl1~ 11e111~ers juior J1lia Gol~huuur , suior E•ily Sulur, upho111ore Re!u linton, seniors Ali We!!'""~~~ Cauy Coler, uphollltre Smh Givens, suior Ro~y• Short u~ Mrs Caffrey participate i• the ufol4i•! cere11o1iu of the NAMES Project AIDS Me•oriel Quilt Display ie Wuhi•!IOI o_c_ Hey were inite~ to IIIII~ the 4isplay because or the won~erhl work that Octe!Dn Cl·~ hu ~Oil COICIIIil! AI OS IWIIIIIIS - n. uvu sh4uh, Mrs _ Caffrey .. ~ Mrs . Nuussput 1 lol! wuku~ in the ftlliu 's capitol which cuclu~e~ with 1 m41eli!hl IIIIlCh - !Photo ~y Ciuy Nunu) Ptlitiul pels. Aweek before election ~ay , u_s_Seute un~i~ate To111 Stricklan4 took ti111e ut of his busy u111p1i!•in! sche~ule to spuk tostu4enh an~ lau!h with Youn! De111ocnh foun~er. senior Se~rina Baro•bar! . The You! Oe111ocrah, alu! with the You•! Repu~licus , coor~ iftale~ e Mock Electiu 11~ rain~ politiulawmuu ellltl! the stu~ut ~o4y . IPhelt ~y Jeu Car~tll) Cune4 gtt4s. Arter startin5 1 recyclin5 prt511111 within the school, junior Ai111ee Witulski t 4suiors Km Witulski an4 Davi~ Rosenthal wait to loa4 alu111inura unsonlo the elevator. Att result of tht a111ount of peper, sodu and newspapers uu~. • recyclin! P"!""' wu • euity . !Photo ~y Alaina Clmlu4) 145 ���h;n·e been." -Brent Walker work smce fr '~h-Branden Jackson Sabnna Baronberg �1chael Arnold Power comes from hard discipline of the mind , soul , conceived as only nd r Baer ere 1s a girl in New Y who calls herself the h n trampoline , and som es when I'm falling , flying mbling 1n turmoil I say, 'Oh this is what she means.'" Paul Simon ordan Bagus "Out here on the penmete ere are no stars . Out here stoned . Immaculate." -Ji ichole Barr-Johnson To become a woman become a lady. To me a lady you must grow ever let anyone b · from becoming a Adam Bartczak �Benson Life moves pretty fast. If yo 't stop and look arou ce in a while , you could mi ." -Ferris Bueller aniel Bludeau "It's crackers to slip a rozze dropsy in snide." -Alfred E ewman r Braly "I searched and searched a rched and searched , a ...It's mine, it's mine, it ine at last... What do I sea now? -Shel Silverstein Bridges ust let go, and let it flow , flow , let it flow ." - Toni B icheline BrUin "I have tned not to falter; ave made missteps along , but I discovered the that after climbing a g II , one only finds that the many more hills to climb. Nelson Mandela Canavan m trying to open my mind , make up my mind ." nnager Carter s all about that bomb '97. We're outta here. Phillip Caldwell �YOU LEARNED A "One thmg that I le, that being popular thing bccau e no ·ou arl' to people, .,., ay~ gomg to have to say." "I learned that person a person "The one thmg Ea twas to be more to respect. If anythi you to speak your me, work. up."' lvtta Cc1rter �I wa~ wi~hin~ it ·that it i~ I'm not -. arah Kuja\'a \ m~ enou~h time to the different ~roup~ 1 wi~h I had pla ·t•d -Dionne Oa\ id I have about East, vear I came in credib and had JUnior and ~e­ with mvcla-.s, would ha\·e to eungh e Clifton Cameron Cook �Coler nd out a long time ago wh an can do to your sour, ohh , can't take you anywhere already know how to go." les nl Compton 1-C See you real soon! K. Because we like you! M-0" -Mickey Mouse Club Debora Davidson Molly Davis �Ellis ms even as a whole, we learn, but then I don't real about your problems! Emrick the castles made of the sea eventually." -J1 ra Epste1n "I don't know how to explain it have a hunch there are some thi n life that we just can't avoid . appen to us probably be 're built that way-we sim our own fate , make our ." -J . Dean 1 rwandu Ejiasa Evans quest for certainty blocks for mean1ng. Uncertainty condition lo impel man powers." - Fromm Ewegen rather be imprisoned in e-Orwellian world, than · society of happy boys OpP.ose them or let them us.' -Propagandhi Matt Emrick <"'""'"'++"' Fisher rds that come too easily us ren't worth the a1r it takes them ." -V. W. Wesley Thomas Matthew Fah y Todd Fettig �REMEMBER "It would have to 1996,at8tg:'v1ac. what happened . 81 Bi\BY!" "I remember eating • ' ine with \ll.r. the laughter HiHbaugh bccau~e equally disgusting. "Homecoming-•! "The photograph) zoo because it trip I ha\·e gone school." Ken •atta Fbher �HAS CHANGED OST SINCE YOU ME TO EAST? b, ck the men"' -Jcn Bra! Emily Grunfeld �ina Gagliardi "The best in this kind are shadovvs " -Shakespeare r Garson ize your success, your goal and through rk, you can overcome any eth Ford Gorham what you give, but what re ; or w1thoul the giver, the g bare ... " -Anonymous ache! Gottesfeld doesn't matter how much , it's how badly you how hard you're willing for it. Green rmation was presented like ~ed fire hose-spraying in al 1ons-no way to stop 1t. . Greenberg strolled a long way . ed ourselves with things ht curious and we stranded starfish ~..a, 't::'u'"Y into the water." -C I a Griffie respect yourself and ot and you will never have rry about respect in return . Gnswold if your knees aren't g by the end of the d to seriously re-examine -Calvin and Hobbes I I Ike Grommes I am not young enough to ryth1ng ." -James M. Barrie ·1y Grunfeld "Find your own road." -Saab . n Gu1nn ... Choose your own ground, fo ng you live, and high you fly, . gfls you'll give, and tears and all you touch and , is all your life will ever be. ·nk Floyd Haagenson the nghts go out, when all gone, when there IS ice to be found , all we'll have 1 music. Jesse Haagenson Erin Haley Heather Hancock �utumn Hope rt hard fin1sh easy; doesn't kill you stronger.'' -William Kendell . Hogue, II L. Hutchins each day as if it r last. lison Hynes ind your ground and nd tall , be true to yours you 'll never fall. :::lnnvl(::l Jackson hate me because you ' me . ren Jacobson you know what life is will look for yours on Bob Marley eiJensen roth , sir. I can yield ewithoutwords; and grown so false . I am rove reason with them. " r Stlakes~J€ are ndrea Joens .. ::;~:we!ral miles ago, I set gel shoes on a lost for a better view." -S �HAD THE MOST I ON YOU? "\1r. Dickey. He and that reallv hel hi teaching~ ·in make lcarnmg fun ." D lot to h1m ." "Judy Schwartz. spec.:'h clas-. I have the pa-.t thrl'C yea more about what p ... cdtodothanl cour-..e." Kate Huff �u~e ~~ like my she told me to hang u'll make it." ith has nice long PL'<tsuren1cn h of ::16- Sarah Kujawa �Johnson cheat yo'self, treat yo'self. pac/Brandy A. Johnson fast to dreams for if dreams is a broken-winged bird. That fly. Hold fast to dreams, for s go. L1fe is a barren field snow." -Langston Hughes Joyce and energy. "You must e universe and accept the e." - Stephen Hawkins Kaleth ou're on top of the world now ultimate is never enough . see God, it's still not means you 're msane, we nn L1ttle essa S. Kelley meaning oflife is inherent 1n ns we make to others th or and obligation." -L. Schless1 ry P. Keslar JUdge someone until you one mile in their shoes; where you came from . Kronew1tter edge is a good thing. e is some people know a w that isn·t true. rah Kujawa ...try to find a way to come 1rs that doesn't mean going bump on the back ol your Lav1gne is parallel to hell but I must n and be prosperous. Learned •nl,:•r::~r1f'A is our greatest asset. ranee you will not have for others nor ourselves. Knst:y Learned ricole Lechman �1s Lewis edge is like a garden. Y to curtivate it to grow it." colm X ulie Lichtenstein ''I'm old enought to see be e ... but young enough to see 1." -Lenny Kravitz ike Liller "Good friends we had, ends we've lost along the is great future you can't r past, so dry your tears o woman, no cry." -Bob Marl ra Ling can we know so may thi dreams, yet wake up and ne the w1ser?" -Ashleigh B ant ennifer Logan I'm si~nificant screamed the du peck. -Calvin and Hobbs Mal man recognizing that the voice ead is urging me to be never follow someone ribe Called Quest enique Mangrum If you hate me cause you , 1t's cool...l ain't mad at cha. ur thing. olanda Marant "Keep your soul intact, don't I ing hold you back." -SWV beccah Margolin limeyll mean, I don't eat sq , do I?!? Well, perhaps I or two, but there's no st that is there?!? It's a ." -Monty Python's F reus May ever feels his twonP<:c::--~ can, a Negro: two souls, ughts, two unreconci ngs, two warring ideals in rk body, whose dogged stre n.~ keeps it from b~1ng torn asu r. -W.E.B DuBOIS ara Mays "Wt1ate~ver I believed I did; vnatevtar I did, I did with my who and mind as far as possib o so and thus I gained in inte of experience what may n a less intense person am nger time·· -Jean Toomer ohn McCarthy "We all have our personal uapos. For some, El Guapo shyness. For others, El Gu be a lack of education. For apo is a crazy man with a o wants to kill us." -Lucky Jermaine Mason �SCHOOL, WHAT WOULD IT 8 WOULD YOU CHANGE I "Iflcouldch n l'or ch,ngl' the ,ben pohcy I would a long a your wor would be fmc." - i k Da\,ktns john McCartney �DAY AT SCHOOL? 'rour . •nwr~D.1 ·" -L1ur.1 Baur D P.1tter~on at school would be tardies, no qUiz.tes, - hnstal Porter Chad 1 •eJ on �Nikolas McDonald I made it-you hate i now you can take this n;:~rnP-­ I've played it. Kara Mcintosh "Dissipation , race relations solation , segretation , di ensation , isolation , exploita on , mutilation , mutations iscreation , confirmation ... e evils of the world ." -Stev1 nder Michael Miller "Whoo, I had so many stra reams! I wonder what they a mean?" -Bill Watterson Rachel Miller "If you offered me a shade ue would I return it sayi t it was too dark or light? ld I see it for the previ ng that it might one day be. -Cowboy Junkies Esther Mills Men are a bad thing to like food , so choose right dig 1n! Valene Most "We've been together for a long time , through trialwe'devercaretogo. W I look back, I almost can 't lieve it, we're not the people that we used to be ." -Rembrants SanJin Mutic A woman is like your shad llow her, she flies ; fly fro her, she follows . Nelson "Celebrate we will ; life is sh but sweet for certain , we cl n two by two, to be sure th ays continue ." -Dav Mathews Dustin Nelson "For long you live and hig fly And smiles you'll gi tears you'll cry And all touch and all you see Is all you life will ever be." -Pink Floyd Maurice Nelson "A fool is thought wise if h keeps his mouth shut." erbs 15:2 My Nguyen Your potential is limited by what you can envision . low your mind to believe you will achieve. �ike Pease idiot can drive fast. T control that speed the longest. Pirkopf hink before you do, it wil e you through. Porter u don't stand for some g, you will fall for anything Anthony Pryor �mcident." a 12,'N'I ft. mounta didn't make it to th.1t ni~ht. Maria Ramos �bl' ,1 plalc that honor the cia~~ I h,l\'l' our name~ r. 1o~th the\ of nothing~ trymg -\laurice \•lson more grafitti on the the pumphousl', doors in the girls' be gonl•." - Lrin Cumn n cia~~ this \'l'M is of cl.1~~l·~ Ill come, I trouble." -Ryan Templl' 'mtl'ly go dlmnhill. enough tl'acher~ to the net>ds of thl' stuart> too Iargl' ,md I l' futur' will be -Rachel .ottesteld Robyn Short �Re1fsneider "A table has four legs, b t is ok " -OK Soda chael Reynolds "On education : we are shu in schools and college 1on rooms for ten or fi and come out at last llyful of words and ow a thing ." -Ralph merson Rosenthal life spent making mi not only more honorab ore useful than a life oing nothing." -George ard Shaw dra Sandoval "I hear and I forget , I see remember, I do and I ."-Chinese proverb ily Saslow So often times it happens at we live our lives in chain d we never even know ave the keys ." -The Eagles hris Schulz "lchi Nichi Egg Fu Yung ; for cookie always wrong. " Walt Disney izabeth Shaver , there are two roads yo go by, but in the long ru ere's still time to change you 're on ." -Led Zeppl reg Simsick f you ever drop your keys i river of lava, don't go em because , man , they' ne! -Jack Handy �hel Stallings "La, Ia, Ia Ia Ia Ia." -The Smu nie Stathes If you want to be happy begi here you are, don't wait rapture that's future . Begin to be joyous, begi be glad and soon you 'll fo et that you were ever sad . vette Stewart When you look in the mi you don't like what e be true to yourself and qui rying to be cidity. ison Taft Get off the stage, loser. effrey D. Tann Don't do something that wil up to you . Don't do mg that you will live to regret ante Terry You wish you could be thi ueen but you can't be at's why ya'll are mad at me mn Thomas "We spend half our life find something to do w1th we spend most of our I to save." -Will Rogers Jeffrey Tann Ryan Temple �FOR? "Being CUll' " - •unghec hfton ":\ty b1g blue bl, zer -'\t.1tth w l·mn k utumn Thomas �solitar purpn~e to lair ra~t High, and d•--turbmg t • t h> pi, gul' Ill) old e." ~ Ill \\ orfnrd dt>doratl• 1-.m>d•.~ t of hard - 'oel )l'nson D �·an Threlkeld "It builds character" -Calv· nd Hobbes llee Timpson "Life: sometimes you're ug, sometimes you're th indshield." -Calvin and mily Tolve Life is like baseball, you have to all four bases to score." Cerbo, NHL ric Tribbett "Voici mon secret. II est imple: on ne voit bien qu'avec coeur. L'essentiel est invisble pour les yeux." -LeRen ara Van Kampen ""''""''"'s true character i led by what he does when o one is watching. adley Vargas "How can I believe in hen just last week I got ngue caught in the rolle electric typewriter." -Wo en Waggener Life is a great adventure f led by the imagination. mber Wahbeh Shoot for the moon; even · u miss you will land among stars.' - Les Brown hua Waldman men see things the are and ask why. I d ·ngs that never were why not."- Bobby Kenn I Walker how am I to face of man's bedevilment s? I, a stranger and afrai a world I never made. rie Walker e most practical thing world 1s common sen d common humanity.'' Nancy Astor Wheeler-Bell h loveforthosewho uch shade for those c::h~~rl~=•rl me. Don't judge there is so mucll yo �ine Wilfley SliR inside the eye of you nd. Don't you know you migh a better place to play." s Wilson defined by sight. I defined by words. defined by respect If. If respect was retu memories have bee Wise rything 1n life has its e, find 1ts reason." arley ra Witulski ngs usually work out ose who make the best way things work out. Worford not spoil what you by des1ring what you but remember that now have once ings only hoped for. Yates I that willy talk, ya'll playi "-Jeru Yates I used to wear my shoes ti uldn't no mo. Now I hit when a lace gets is suppost to be the n the sun and the moon tu rple so watch this full circle. ichelle Zucker Until the color of a man's of no more significance color of his eyes, then we' war." - Bob Marley Alissa Zucker �"\1odern Media a can liter.Jture." Whiz kid. In p~ycholt,gy class, rn•rett Whcell'r Bl•ll wtlrks hard to makl• the grade. I his b ,, popul.u d,1~~ among senior~ who want to learn about the proccs~e~ of the mind (Photo b;. Robin ,rl'l'nberg) plit decision. While ~tanding after lunch, Sl'lllor~ Stormv and Yates discuss how their da) is go mg. front ~tep~ . the I and thL• esplanade popular places for studL•nb to ml'd w the we,,ther 1~ good . (Photo b\ .reenberg) �~~7~ 9fteaC- ' 1 ]~, lw a .fu(w ,rf .wee .s 1 alw ;;a /ioecf e4t~­ a·eff faur;;;er/ojien ~ D{- att anrllooerfmuch. -Bessie Ander on tanle • - '' 7£e be llhinr; ~tk~ you 'of! euer r/o.r1 ~j~r D{-~~---- L U«J WfXUe. me .r\ lo lc?/j) me lake myf;fc, fes Y .leriousJY · '' // ~~- alf" -Indigo Girl -~ '8~ '8t~udd uet ~rt is good to "In order to IHltlz 1u II' lwri::ons. 1re nwst.fin.;t lzme the wumge to /WI'( t lu s lw re . .. rm(y l.rf~ ajfer have an end -~~-..-'"".:~:~rv to journey towards, hut it is the journey that matters, in the end" -unknown "(;( t dos( to IWtun. ,ljOll/" (I' ( l",ljda.lj !!W lieS trill hewnu insi!!lli}iNllll . . \(Jt iN the doud.r.; SJ)( Jll lellle (JllS/.lj flJI'IIlill!! patte ms and tr.lj to do that II' ith .LJOUr l{(c .. -unknown -Ur ula K. Le uin "If you're going X~u ?YJ- ~b..t to be able to _. look back on something and laugh about it, you might as well laugh about it now." r -Mari 0 rnond .. DH ~i!Vt Pan tD(Ii M~tt, ~ ~ tvtn (ikt It c~~tin, 'fDH ~trt liS tvt~tk liS yDHr tvtllktst (ink. -,;Ms is PHt ~~ttf t~ trHt~. DH ;trt ;t(SD ItS strDn~ I!S yDHr strDtt~tSt (ink. n -unknown "J11;tkt nD (itt(t p(;tns; t~t~ ~l!vt nD lhl!tJic tD stir lhtH S 1 P(DDI. lim{ prD61!6(y t~tlhSdvts tvitt nDt 6t rt~t(iztA. 111~tkt 6itJ p(~tns; ;tint ~itJ~ in ~Dpt ~tnli tvD /. rt•JttiJtPtrintJ M~tt It mP( (DtJicll( Ail!tJrl!•h Dnct rtcDrl.tli tvit( mvtr ,-{it. 11 -unknown 176 �'"ton ont~ tivt o~ut {mt if ~on tvork it ri:Jitt, ona i5 mon~IJ.." A,A u r ~ . '-•.tfl- r-"'- ~ -unknown J tvi51J. to tivt ;l.di6erJ tvJtnt to tivt Jttd~ ;(up JtnA Mtck ont 11U f!.t IHJtrrotv of tift JtnA 5tt if J cJtn not ttJtrn tl•IJ.Jtt it IJ.Jt5 to te~tef!., JtnA ~tot, tvl!.en J co~t-tt to ;l.ie, At5covtr t!J.Jtt J IJ. Jtvt not tivt;l.. -unknown ·'R-E-S-P-E-C-T. ?~~~~if~~n~lie,"~~h '"' lh•i'm nvt.k but what ihc~e ten eniors had in common were the highe t ten GI'As of the graduating senwr cia ~. Valedictorian Emil y as low was editor-in-chid of the ,\ngelu , co-vice president l>l Octagon club, a member ot the 1'1'15-1 !J% on 11tuhonal holar team (1rd pic ce nationally), studied m1>dem dance, had e tenSI\'C k.nowledge offont and k.new everythmg there wa to know about rom ru1 S,1lutatorian laurelin ling wa a ouer pl.1 ·er t: traordinare, worked at , JCCer ~top, played the piano, and enjoyed sleeping under the J ffcl Tower when 'he wa in rrance. Lindy Klee parhc1pated in commumtv sen ~e p1aypd volll') b.1ll,"" a in the j.1.1.1 band, Key Club, liS,, nd wa rl·wgnized in\ 1'~ \ h 1 Amon~o \mwpn lii);h School Students Colin Kronewi tter wa~ captain of hb icc hocke> tt-<Jm for three year~, captain of the boy~ IJcro ~l' tl•am, and a member of the 1';196 national Constitutional holar~ tl•am. li Wagge ner ~pl'nt ,1 ~ummer tntl'rning at the Sm1th oman in D. ., played var~ity t~nnis, was co-vice president of the Octagon club and \'ICe-presi- S<hol" team. ria nne tei n wa' VI' of Drama ouncil, TrcasJreroftheL club, played tl•nnis, pent S,6J2,75-t hour' on stage and never crashed thcstagcelcvator. John McCa rtney partiCip.lted m Key Oub, HS and \liES A. When he wa~ not practieing hi~ strict rcg1ment of trumpet etude , he enjoyed snowboardmg, con\'ersing with his peer and listening to musi Jean Ca rbutt wa am mberofthe l'IY6 national onshtuhonal Scholars team, she survi\ ed being a yearbook photographer, and enjoyed sk1ing, drivmg fast and procrastinating. Ad rie nn e Coh en enjoyed drawmg, being on losing .,ports !Pam.,, o;wallowmg n k.,, African dance, evading pep rallies, frohckingand romping, parking ~ •venteen mtlcs from school. and not being in any club whatsoever. Livy Bridge was a 1996 on~titutiona I Scholar, ran cross country, ,..,·as cocaptain of the 19'17 Lady Angelfish, swimming state qualifier, enior clas~ prcsident, had fun, learned how to love, how to let go, and how to h\ •. -Emily Saslow (indoul trhal ;/ mearn lome" -Aretha Franklin "Can 7 b 1ck d? 1 -Tribe Called Que t ""7)ou /il 7 , you learn. " '-Alani Mori~ te "Carp( Dicnz.'' "\ \ ( do not stop piO.lj ill,!! /J( ("(iUS( ll' ( or( old. l\ ( ,!trou· old lx cau.w Ll'( Slop piO.l)lll,Q."." -unknown "B( tU r to lx poor tlzon lx ofot nzwz in the (lj( (if a ll(( die." - ting ~ "When I found the skull in the woods, the first thing I did was call the pol ice. But then I got curious about it. I picked it up and started wondering who the person was, and why he had deer horns." -Ja k Hand y 177 �Anothe .. Day, Anothe .. Yea.. Of all the days for whic h w e f ound cause to celebrate, few seemed so e xalted as a birthday. Favorite birthdays tended to vary as much as those celebrating them, and no two celebrations were ever exactly the same. When asked what his favorite birthday was, junior Chad Walker responded with a fairly common, but no less fond memory, saying, " My sixteenth birthday, because I finally got my driver's license." Others tended to reminisce about birthdays in general. Many of them remembered happily because of the times spent with family and friends. Junior Roshon Young said, "Mine and my boyfriend's birthdays are a week apart and we always do something special." Still other people singled out one day because of the significance of that one Angel Accardi Julie Acree Othello Aguon Brandi Alexander James Altum Lauren Alweis Chnstopher Ambruso Hope Anastasakis Brigit Anderson Rosemary Andrianakos Charles Anthony Joshua Aragon Amanda Arguello Rebecca Armold Michael Atkins Todd Barber Nicole Barrientos Alison Bartlett Devon Bartlett Brian Barton Leslie Bell Rachel Benjamin Usa B1anco Darren Blackman Jenn1fer Blanton Keth Bodnar Ross Borw1ck Dziko Boyd Kimberly Boyle Kate Braden 178 Junior special gift. " My favorite birthday was when I turned thirteen," said junior Crystal Yoder. " My stepdad bought me tickets to a Bulls game. I got to fly to Chicago and watch Michael Jordan play." And of course, there was that one remembrance which tood out over the rest, simply for the chance at celebration that it created. As junior Ben Meythaler said, " My fifteenth birthday because we caused a ruckus on the roof." Throughout all these birthdays, some important solely for the celebration, some for the special times spent, and some for gifts of greatness, it became obviou that these were good times, that these were the days. -Mauhew Vellone What friends are for. Spontaneous sm1les show s1gns of soron ty as JUniors All Wilhelm, Ouamse K1bble, N1cole S1mmons and Tamara Boyd hang out dunng pass1ng penod. (Photo by Colleen Brayshaw) �Literary amazement. The 1nner secrets of Bnt1sh Literature are revealed to JUniors Andrew Castano, Matt Conrad and Jack Pallett as they s1t m Ms. Judy Schwartz's e1ghth hour class (Photo by Ann1e Robb) Hard at work. Comple!lng the day·s lab in AP ChemIStry, junior Adrian Hernandez analyzes data for his write-up . (Photo by Em1ly Saslow) Lawrence Bragg Hayden Brauer Graham Brock Keve Brockington Brenna Brooks-Larson Nabeehah Brown David Bulow Let1t1a Burdyck Ted Burghardt Belinda Calvin Jess1ca Caouette Andrew Castano Neremiah Castillo Adam Cayton-Hoiland Casey Champion Jasm1ne Champion Latisha Childress Antoine Clare Gary Clayton Grant Cohen Nell Collins Kelley Connell Matthew Conrad Amanda Cook Junior 179 �Getting the job done. Sen1ors B1shop Hall and Stephen Oh1ma1-Green work diligently to get their library research completed (Photo by Robin Greenberg) Ready or not! As JUnior Aisha Parks gets ready to go to th1rd hour. she makes sure she has all of her books. (Photo by Katie Zaremba) Danyale Cook Kathleen Costello WW Cowan Monica Crawfurd Benjamtn Crowley Milton Culver LaSharee Curry N1cole Daniel Darrell Davis Tiana Davis Anne Deshotel Jess1ca D1smang Danica Dolezal Carla Dominguez Joshua Duell Gabe Duncan-Ro1tman Kathleen Durcan Frederick Edwards Sterltng Ekwo Carrie Ell1s Christopher Epley Egon Feldman Rosario Fernandez Drennan Flahive 180 Junior �"If I could be a supermodel." LOUIS Ort1z tries to get fellow 1un1or Brenna Brooks-Larson's attention while she poses for the camera (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) It's A Different World Have you ever looked back on something you've done and totally regretted doing it? Or have you ever looked back on a day and thought, maybe if I had just stayed in bed? Over the span of someone' s life, people may say those things a lot. Whatever the reason, different people regret different things. A lot of people felt that if they could change one day, they would change a day at school. Junior Ashley Tisdale said, " I would change the first day of first grade, in a private school. It led to eight years of torment and I should have played sick." Junior Kai'ta Tally also had a regret that happened with school. " The day I continuated from eighth grade because those were the days that life was easy. Now I' m in high school and life is hard." Other people said they would change something that had happened outside of school. Junior Adam Cayton-Holland joki ngly said, " I would change the day I got arrested at the zoo for harassing the monkeys." If you have ever looked back on a certain day and wanted to relive it, then maybe someday you will have your chance. But for the time being just say to yourself, "It probably could have been a lot worse." -Kent Wimbush Em1ly Fletcher Kevin Fletcher John Flynn LaTasha Frazier Lauren Friedman Eliza Furmansky Croix Galipault Amber Gerdme Kaleah Gibson Sabrina Goff Julia Goldhammer Jerem1ah Gooley S1g1fredo GraJeda Tiffany Green Norma Griijalva Jenn1e Grimes Dylan Grogan Casey Grosscope Shavon Hammonds Jasmine Harbison Andrew Harns Ben Harris M1mi Harns Zurie Harris Deborah Harrower Lovlynn Hawes Hauke Heinzow Jeanine Henry Adrian Hernandez Justin Hernandez Junior 181 �Dos hombres. St11l sm1hng after a long day at school, jumor Drennan Flah1ve and sen1or W1ll Wagenlander wait on the esplanade to go relax dunng the1r afternoon off (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) Star search. Junior Naom1 Prince and sen1or Star Sanders scan the after-school crowd and JOke playfully w1th one another (Photo by Lmdsey Jones) Peter Hernck-Stare BenJie Hiller Anthony Holmes Kayshauna Holmes Lee Hood QUiana Hopk1ns Kristin Houser Rachel Hunt Franklin Hurd Eshe I Annie Iselin Tanisha Jackson Kyanna James Tamika James Nicholas Jennmgs Sandra Johansson Stephanie Johnson Gina Jones Keyana Jones Lmdsey Jones Richard Jones Tomeka Jones Leslie Kaplan Cheryl Keenan 182 Junior �On top of the world! On h1s way to class , JUnior Chris Ambruso takes t1me to look down at the school. (Photo by Lesl1e Kaplan) Being An Uppe ..class.nan After two years of climbing, the clas of 1998 finally nears the top. Although juniors have one more year, they're still enjoying their first year being considered part of the upperclass. What's the best thing about being an upperclassman? A lot of juniors enjoyed the respect they got from the freshmen. Keve Brockington said that he liked watching the young kids' envy wishing they were on top. Tiana Davis agreed that she liked being looked up to when he aid, "The best thing about being an upperclassman is the lowerclassmen look up to you as a role model." Juniors al o got their chance to adopt freshmen. Jessica Caouene said that she adopted a freshman and made her look foolish in front of everybody!" Juniors also got more chances to play varsity sports. Keith Bodnar thought that the best part of being an upperclassman was that he was finally conidered to play varsity football. Along with being able to play varsity sports, most juniors were finished with gym credits. After being in the same school for over two years, the junior class has no more adjusting to do. Antoine Clare aid that being an upperclassman he knew what high school was about, unlike when he was a freshman and had to adjust." The juniors loved being looked up to, and now only look forward to being on top! -Leslie Kaplan NICOle Kelly Nicholas Kenney Margaret Kenyon Ouan1se K1bble Tahuna Kidd Dav1d Kirschner Andrea Knotwell Chns Konrad Bill Lane September Lang John Lanphier Paul Laurie Heidi Lautenschlager John Lech Blake Leino Jeannette Lephew Dan1elle Lewis Edgar Lewis Marlena Lewis Phillip Lewis Knstian Lichtenfels Zachary Long Heather Longway Rafael Lorez Zafir Madyun Enc Malo1d Sara Mapes Carrie Marsh Bnan Mason Gerald Mathis 183 �Happy days. Jun1or Ntcole Osborn shows her excttement about getttng a good grade on a Spantsh test (Photo by Casey Champton) Express yourself. Juntor Andrew Castano demonstrates hts unique talent and sense of humor before settling down for an English class . (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) Bryan McCullough Robert McGowan Larry McW1II1ams Sara Metzler Ben Meythaler Lissa Mokrohisky Bo Molai Davrd Montez Matthew Montgomery Anna Moore Monica Morales Charkia Morgan Nakrla Morgan Ferron Morgan Jacquelin Mrzlikar Luke Mueller Dana Myrick Ruth Neuner Courtney Niebauer Stephen Ohrmar-Green Charles Olden Jimmy Olivas Sandra Orr Louis Ortrz 184 Junior �Lunch break. Returnmg to school after be1ng re· freshed by a qu1ck lunch are JUniors Tahuna K1dd and Kayshauna Holmes . (Photo by L1ndsey Jones) Reliving the Past In life there are some days that are just great, that all you want is for all your days to be like that. Then there are some days that are horrible and all you want is for the day to end and never happen again. When asked, most students had mixed feelings. As for the bad days, junior Sterling Ekwo commented that he would relive his first day of rugby practice by not going. Adding to the long list of bad day , junior Danyale Cook said that the day she would relive would have to be the day before she left Mississippi and moved to Denver because it was sad and went by too fast. On a more positive note there were some days that juniors experienced that they would not mind reliving. Junior Dana Myrick had this to say about what day she wanted to relive, "I would want to relive my fifth birthday party because I would invite boy to it." Others agreed that they would want to relive certain days because of members of the opposite sex. Some juniors commented about dates that they have been on. Junior Jennifer Rhyans had this to say, "I would love to relive my first date, it was so romantic." Some remembered days when nothing went wrong. So whether you had a good day or a bad, remember to take everything one day at a time and make the most of it all. -Audra Epstein & Alaina Cleveland Elizabeth Osag Allison Osag NICOle Osborn A1sha Parks Yasminie Pena Teresa Peters LaTasha Pettis Ben Phelps Shenell Phillips Heath Polzer Tilly Ponds Lara Porter M1chael Porter Kurt Pydyszewski Kershena Queenan Alana Raybon Tanikca Reaves Colby Reves Jennifer Rhyans Kim Riede Ann1e Robb Challtu Robi Safiyyah Rogers Carolee Rojas Jamecia Rollins Debbie Romero Krista Roper Nathaniel Ross Dan1el Rubndge Ricardo Ruiz Junior 185 �Up close and personal. Flash1ng a fearless sm1le after the long school day, JUnior Leslie Bell IS ready and wa1t1ng to be on her way home . It takes a spec1al person to walk out of school With a happy att1tude and a happy face. (Photo by Julie Jahnke) Isaac Ruley S1mon Ryerson Bndgette Sanchez Jamie Sanders Paul Sanders Brigida Santistevan Akiko Sasaki Daniel Schroder Keyosha Scott Jessica Segall Tyrone Schaffer Stephanie Silverglade Nicole Simmons Georg1a S1nanis Clarence Small Kevin Smith Matthew Sobesky Hayden Spma Angela Spratley Enn Stayton Matthew Stenmark Cody Story Bnanna St. Veltri Bryan Swarn Charles Tague Pat Tague Tokunbo Taiwo Lindsay Tanner Julie Taylor Tristan Teich Katie Thomas 186 Junior �letting the future pass him by. Jumor Ferron n stays on top of all h1s work by spend1ng t1me r hours 1n the computer lab. (Photo by Anme Robb) Where Angels Fear to Tread Nearly everyone out there gets a little uneasy some time or another. We found that mo t people could think of one or two fears that involved our econd home, East High School. For a good many students, their biggest fear involved the student parking lot. Their anxiety included everything from not being able to find a parking pace to the constant fear of you or your car being plowed over by a sophomore driver. As one junior put it, " I fear for my life every time I see one of those underclas men get in their car." For many other students their fear lies in the building itself. The second most popular fear after not being able to find your homework, was stated by junior Neil Collins when he said, "Having to always present in front of the class." It turns out you' re not alone if you dread those presentations for Spanish. Throughout the day, there were many moments of anxiety for East High students. Junior Todd Barber feared "missing lunch" while others were concerned with surprise hall sweeps. Others had more pressing issues like junior Ahvedon Jones, "My main fear is failure after I graduate from school." Whatever the concern there was no worry too big for an Angel to handle. -Katie Zaremba Katherine Thompson Scott Thompson Ashley Tisdale Adonis Ursery Carlos Valencia Le1d1 Varquez Natasha Vasquez Matthew Vellone Marie Vickles Kimberly Vmcent Alex Volpe Ashley Vonderheid Ginny Waathan Chad Walker Lance Walker My Soul Walker Antwon Washington Mia Westbrooks Ali Wilhelm Jessie Williams Taylor Wilson Kent Wimbush Aimee Witulsk1 Ben Wofford Geoffrey Wolfson Franchesha Wood Oalana Wnght Crystal Yoder Rhoshon Young Joe Zelasney Junior187 �Si senora. Absorbmg h1s daily dose of Spamsh , sophomore K Johnson gets 1nstruct10ns about the afternoon's ass1gnment 1 Cosgrove's seventh hour class . (Photo by Alama Cleveland) Another day, another drive. Mak1ng the1r way through the student park1ng lot after school , sophomores Abbey Jacobson , Sarah Givens, Casey Brown and Kat1e Wakef1eld enJOY the pnvileges of be1ng able to dnve or having friends who can drive. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) Gettin' Al'ound Town You .. ca.. City Bus Sofia Abeyta Cleanna Alexander Rory Alford Allison Anderson Jonathan Anderson James Arnolds Nick Asher Zachary Asher Kanita AVIS Hannah Bagus Theresa Baker Dana Banks Brooke Bapp N1cole Barber Matthew Barrett Clayton Bartczak Chnstopher Beam Armond Bell Brandon Bell Lan1qua Bell Sara Bell Kelan Benford Martha Berry Daniel Berson Jullanna Blanning Rosemary Blosser Shanaye Bolding William Bowen 188 Sophomore Parents �Uncanny excitement. Enthusiasm abounds as sophomore Regan Linton prepares condiments while working the East High booth at a Rockies game. Jobs vaned from making ice cream cones to stocking shelves and serving curly fries . (Photo by Lara Porter) Triple trouble. The relaxation of the lunch hour bnngs smiles to the faces of freshman Latoya Sorrells and sophomores Laneice and Teneice McCrady as they take lime out before startmg afternoon classes . (Photo by Colleen Brayshaw) Camille Boyd Tristan Bridges April Brown Casey Brown Eric Brown Joanna Brown Ratasha Brown Tammy Brown Tyshawna Brown Cameron Bruin Christopher Buchanan Kathryn Buckley Marcus Burnett Cherie Busby Keyonna Butler Abby Campbell Tony Campbell Julius Carter Chris Chandler Robert Chandler Michael Chavez Kevin Christensen Jam1la Clark Elizabeth Clarke Jaloni Cleckley Samuel Cobb Derek Cole Candice Collier Aaron Conrardy Charles Cook lan Cook Tyisha Cook Daniel Cornejo Adam Corney Felix Corral Sophomore 189 �Quenching a thirst. Sophomore Richard Patterson d nks his All Sport wh1le wa111ng for the lunch bell to nng . Most students take advantage of the open campus to leave dunng lunch, but some rema1n on campus while the weather rema1ns nice enough for them to eat on the school grounds. (Photo by Ann1e Robb) On Cloud Nine. Freshman Jamie Blake eats her lunch in the newly redecorated school cafeteria . She has lime to enJOY her free t1me wh1le d1mng on a vanety of food select1ons. (Photo by Audra Epstein) Jesse Cottage John Crum Crystal Custalow Lennard Daniels Travis Daniels Pariss Davis Telia DeBoyes Kara DeGroot Colleen Delmastro Chnstopher Devme Damara D1keou Raegan Dombrowski Phil Donaldson Lindsay Driver Joseph Editone Laticia Ellis Samantha Emerson Elizabeth Espinal Huntleigh Ferrell Valerie Ficco Sarah Finger Jason Forn Matthew Franklin Kayte Gallanter Robert Galvan Juanita Gamez Morgan Garofalo He1d1 Gehret Ben Gelt Nicolas Geman Emily G1ordano Sarah Givens Michael Gorham Justm Green Cameron Grizzard 190 Sophomore �Say what? Sophomore Matt Barrett pauses to give a questionmg look before dectdmg where he's go1ng to lunch. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Without a car in the world. Dunng the lunch hour sophomores Nicole Barber and Chene Busby eat their lunches m front of the school. Many sophomores eat their lunches on school grounds or at fast food restaurants close to the school. (Photo by Lauren Walters) Che1N On This Taco Bell Roane Cloud 9 Carnita Groves Elsha Guel Brian Guilford Nina Hammons Jamaal Harmon Heather Harns Rachel Harris Alexander Harvey Tamika Hawkins Dana Heller Enk Hellman Alex Henry Thomas Hensen Christopher Herman Terrence Hewing Winter Htcks Justin Hinton Greg Hoefer Raunya Hollie Dav1d Holmberg Robert Hom Stephen Hooper Courtney Hopley Matthew Hoppman Shalise Hudley Marcus Hugg1ns Jamicia Hughes Shadonna Ingram Sophomore 191 �Information session . Sophomore Kate Ling mtensely listens to Mr Bloomfield on how to roll a roll of film m her Introduction to Photography class. (Photo by Casey Champ1on) All smiles. Freshman Abbey Olsen and sophomore Patty Vail are all smiles aftertalkmg about what they did over their past weekend . Many students spend a good deal of time on weekends listenmg to their favorite music on their favorite radio stations . (Photo by Annie Robb) KS-104 ..... KBPI William Ingram Hasheem Jackson Tahesha Jackson Abby Jacobson Satm Jan1s Ebony Johnson Kaelan Johnson Marcio Johnson Shameka Johnson Tavares Johnson Kevin Jones Vernon Jones Meske Kaufmann Rashidah Kennedy Keith Kirkpatnck Caitlin Kreck Scott Kronewitter Alexis Kuney Meghan Lambuth Jessica Lans1ng Michaela Lefrere Grace Lewis Katherine Ling Regan Linton Erin Loomis Mariah Love Anthony Loverde Enca Lowe 192 Sophomore The Hawk �Standing out with style. With a flare for fashion, sophomores Tekeysha Thomas, Eboni Powers, Dannette Packer and April Brown strike a pose 1n between passing penods . (Photo by Audra Epstetn) Down time. While walling for their ndes and fnends to come out of eighth hour sophomores Jess1ca Lansing, Susan Mapes, Alana Mart1n , Teresa Bates and Jordan Muraglla gather together to discuss the group's plan for working on a group proJect. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) Porscha LUCIO Dan1el Manzanares Susan Mapes Marc Marcel Sebastian Marecak Charles Marshall Unique Marshbank Alana Martin Craig Martin Kamau Martinez Rita Martinez Victoria Mayes Clinton McCallum Annie McCartney Laneice McCrady Tene1ce McCrady Sean McGrail Amanda McKown Kristi McMillan Carl McMillian K1wanna McRae Melanie McRae Anne McWilliams Elise Membrez-Weiler Leslie Mendoza Olivia Mercado Anne Miller Brandon Miller leshia Miller Todd Miller Carlos Miron-Trujillo Matthew Mittan Brenm Mobley Dav1d Molloy Ben Montez Sophomore 193 �Deep in thought. Work1ng hard 1n Bntsh literature 1s junior Mane V1ckles . All students are requ1red to take four years of Engl1sh to complete the1r graduation requirements and Bnt1sh literature IS one of the options.(Photo by Ann1e Robb) So long. Sophomore budd1es Sara Showalter and Nikki Shull say good-bye to the school day. Although theE is a popular place to meet after school , 11 IS always busy w1th buses arnvmg to take students home and cars leavmg the parking lot. (Photo by Ann1e Robb) Cherie Moore Janee Moore Allsha Morns Jordan Muraglla Lona Nave Jennifer Newman William Niernberger Derik Norman Elizabeth Norris Roberto Nunez Anna Olexova Abby Olsen Josh Olson Naarah Oseme Jamilla Pacheco Dannette Packer Clyde Page Jane Pahl Randall Paige Twanisha Parnell Richard Patterson Andre Payne Adam Perez Sultana Perez Josh Peterson Kiana Phillips Sean Pickering Kyle Pleune Jelondi Poe Tasha Pope Harlan Potts Ryan Potts Hilary Power Eboni Powers Sally Pusede 194 Sophomore �Just passing by. Sophomore Jenmfer Roche makes a qu1ck stop by her locker 1n between classes.Somet1mes w1th only s1x m1nutes to get to class, students carry more w1th them mstead of stopp1ng by the1r lockers. (Photo by Casey Coler) Let's see you smile. F1nally out of school , sophomores Julia Steiner and Em1ly Giordano flash a cou ple of qu1ck gnns , proving that the school day wasn't all that bad but being out of class is even better.W ith three days of regular length classes , and two days of block. gett1ng out of school after a long day of education is a welcome reward . (Photo by Julie Jahnke) ••• •rJJ You Got the Ti~ne? None 12:00 Abbie Quinlivan Mike Reininger Gavin Rember Angela Remigio Jennifer Roche Erica Rozelle Daisha Rucker Tenia Sanders Alicia Sango Andrew Scarbeary Adam Scott Anthony Scott Cathryn Scott Gerrin Scott Rhiannon Scott Rhye1m Scott Vincent Segura Sarah Showalter Nikki Shull William Simmerman Margo Simmons Mike Simms Justin Simpleman Jessica Slenger Stephen Smith Nubian Smoots Em1ly Steed Julia Steiner Sophomore 195 �Waiting for the bell. Sophomores Lauren Strickland, Kate Ling and Huntleigh Farrell wait for the bell. One of their pet peeves is having to wait around for other people . (Photo by Annie Robb) Don't Crack Under Pressure Sanoking Not using t u .. n signals Jamie Stevenson Ola Stockhold Anna Strand Sarah Strasser Alexander Stratis Laura Streno Lauren Stnckland Candace Strother Owen Sullivan Bradley Swanberg Hance Taplin Devm Tappan Serrina Taylor Teena Taylor LaT ash a Thomas Maurice Thomas Beverly Thompson Matthew Thompson Stanley Thompson Will Tinsley Dagan Turner Christopher Tye Patricia Vail Juanita Valdez Arinza Varney Erica Venor Feliz Ventura Jessica Vigil 196 Sophomore Litte ..ing Personality. Sophomores Damara Dikeou , Anne McWilliams, Jennifer Roche and Casey Scott show their unique fashion style. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) �Why the grim face? Just after the ftnal bell, sophomores Dan Manzanares and Tristtn Bridges can relax as they look forward to the free t1me that the weekend bnngs. When students put their effort into their classes five days a week , a two day weekend can be a welcome relief. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Natural Van Goghs. During their ceramics class , sophomores Jordan Muraglia and Vincent Segura work on their latest project. Students who were enrolled in ceramtcs classes spent their class time working on individual projects that interested them . Many of the students' work was displayed in the showcase outstde the main office . (Photo by Anna Moore) Adam Waddy Jerma1ne Wade Jessica Waesche Katie Wakefield Josh Walker Latoya Walker Passion Ward Clifton Washington Lorenzo Washington Leah Watley Gaura Webster Fayth Weddington Michaela Welch Philip Weskamp Quentm Wheeler-Bell Nicolas White Kelsey Williams Lacy Williams Seth Williams D1anna Wilson T1mothy Wilson Benjamin Winston Charles Wood Lindsay Woodward Dav1d Workman John Worsley Dav1d Yarus Jacob Zachry Sophomore 197 �Rubena Abbey Shahada Abdal Rahman Yonnas Abraham Jasmin Akerele A1sulu Aldasheva Audrey All1son Ubaldo Almeida Natalie Almon Patrick Anderson Carla Andrews Anna Andrianakos Vasiliki Aravandinos Reesha Archibald Keysha Ashford Joshua Ashton Corrine Avila Felipa Bailey Gabriel Bailey Lynnette Baker Wynette Baker Megan Banman Ana Banuelos Andrea Barksdale Gabriel Barrientos Ryan Bastien Kersten Bergstrom Shauna Betz Erin Black Jamie Blake Joseph Blunn James Boisclair John Boisclair Crystal Bolden Nycole Bradshaw Stephanie Brassor Kit Brauer Mechele Brewington Michael Brewton Joshua Bronitsky S1mone Brooks Gabrielle Brown Tynia Brown Andrea Browne Mattielin Bugg Nadee Bulhck Sarah Bulow Nash1a Bundy Gmger Burton Duane Butler Teleah Call1ns Alicia Campbell Malcolm Campbell Germani Cannady Valen Carey Davian Carter Taylore CasbarianWilson 198 Freshmen �ew gels in the al "Not having a group of teachers who only teach one group of kids; that was different for me and something I had to adjust to!' -Hunter Smith "To me, the hardest th1ng to get used to about high school was all the people . I am not used to havmg to push my way through the halls JUSt to get to class ." -Tnstan Fuller "There really wasn't anything that I had to get used to, except that they make things more individualized. Like with school pictures, they send them to your home instead of to the school. It is the little things like that!' -Kubena Abbey "I have found that the hardest thing for me has been trying to pass the classes. My high school classes have been so much harder, I have had to work so much harder!' -Shareef Masud "I had a hard time with the amount of people. There are so many people in the halls, but on the other hand there are more people to meet!' -Anna Hamilton For me, I had a hard t1me gett1ng used to domg so much homework. Somet1mes gett1ng to school was hard because of how early school starts.· -Joshua Egle Waiting around . Try1ng to adjust to the tardy policy are freshmen Saren Felder and Alison Collins . The girls wait for the next bell to let them into the school. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) "The thing that I had the hardest time w1th was find1ng my way around . This school IS SO big ." -Natasha Molock Celina Casillas Cullen Casteel Demetrius Cavitt Solomon Chambers Paul Chatman Oscar Chavez Randy Chavez Marissa Chrysler Rashad Clements Daniel Cohen Heather Coleman Alison Collins Sara Colhshaw Jontae Comerford Freshmen 199 �oWha 'dYo "My first impression of Ea t was that I liked it a lot. It seemed like it had a lot of tradition, a tradition I wanted to be a part of!' -Isaac Vallejos "My first impression of East was that it was going to be a very good school and very diverse. I was really scared my first day because I thought I was going to get beat up for being a freshman, but I found that no one messes with you and I feel that the class of 2000 is the best!" -Joi Phillips •My f1rst day 1mpress1ons of East H1gh were good I have h1gh expectat1ons for the year because I know 1f we all put together our academ1c and athletic sk1lls we can make th1s school known for 1ts dignity pnde and divers1ty." -N1a Wagner "My first impression of East was that it had a lot of people and that it was a lot bigger and better than middle school because of greater freedoms. And I had my wonderful sister to make it easier!' -John Moore •1 was bas1cally overwhelmed, commg from a small m1ddle school. Everyth1ng IS b1gger, but now that I'm settled I'm having a lot of fun ." ·Ryan DiPaolo "It was really big!' -Julie Nguyen "This school is really big ! I wasn't as lost as I thought was going to be though!' -Anna Demmler "I think East is going to be cool" -Tashara McBnde Two's company. Enjoying the rest of their lunch hour, freshman Christa Cornelius and sophomore Jesse Cottage patiently aw811 the beginning of SIXth hour. (Photo by Colleen Brayshaw) Andrew Connell Darlene Cook Wtlllam Cooks Christopher Cordova Christa Cornelius Mark Cortez Cansse Craton Dennis Crowley Chnstopher Croxton Shaun Croxton Dwayne Curry Nicole Culligan Andrew Cundiff Keshia Custalow 200 Freshmen "At first I was worried; I thought I would never find any classes or friendlyfaces,butafterafewhours I was fine!' -Alexandra Spencer �Jimmy Dadiotis Katie Daigle Tenetta Dallas Armando Damian Ashley Darby Jodie Darnell Judith Davidson LaTanya Dav1s Shamrya Davis Nicholas Dearry Zachanah DeiHierro Anna Demmler Stephanie Dickinson Travis Diggs Ryan DiPaolo John Dodge Raushauna Dollison Carlos Dominguez Andrea Ones Jocelyn Dudley Renae Dudley Nicholas Ealy Gabe Edgerly Dante Editone Joshua Egle Kelly Embry Saren Felder Eric Fernandez Kyle Finesilver Michael Flansburgh Katie Fisher Devin Flynn Michelle Ford Monica Foster Nichole Frilot Glenda Frost Tristan Fuller Albert Gale Desiree Gantt Isabel Garcia Amy Gillean Tierre Gillespie Brandon Givens Enc Glover Tynisha Golden Apnl Gonzales Eric Gonzales Marlena Gonzales Danny Gonzalez Zorisadday Gonzalez James Green Rebekah Griswold Jeffrey Grubesic Annette Guerrero LaTonia Gunn Maureen Gunning Freshmen 201 �Marisol Gutierrez Adina Guzman Armando Guzman Dan1el Hall Tatanya Hamermesh Anna Hamilton LaTosha Hardy Dav1d Harris Rebecca Harris Manssa Harrison Keyonna Harvey Tanya Henderson Tomeka Henry Naom1 Hettig Olivia Hill Matthew Holden Leah Honigman Monique Horton Ashley Houser Stephen Howard Caprice Hoy Amber Hudnall Sarah Hughes William Humphrey Anthony Hunt Latovia Hydleburg Jason lgo Teresa lmes Emnc Jackson Patnck Jackson Larretta James Anthony Johnson Demetnus Johnson Derrick Johnson Javier Johnson Marcus Johnson Rachel Johnson Charles Jones Janelle Jones Justin Jones Le Ray Jones Sha'nelle Jones Savannah Jordan Rob Jorgenson Perkihs Kalogeropoulos Merntt Kanan Michael Kaplan Emily Kaser Joslyn Keel Rashad Kelley Joseph Kelly Cristine Kenney Stanley Kerr Chonsey Kibble Kaylin King Morgan King 202 Freshmen �e gly ..ut "My parents don't know that I would like to look as good as they do at their age!' -Marissa Chrysler "My parents don't really know what goes on in the basement, or how many times I've been caught by the cops!' -Kiki Aravandinos that when I sa1d I had a good grade , I really had a bad one " -Jam1e Blake "I have almost been arrested for shoplifting and•••um••• l took a trip to the mountains with a complete stranger!' -Anonymous ".. I have d1tched class a couple of times , they'd kill me ." -Janvari Harris "That I really haven't seen all of those movies!" -Jesse Temple a "If my parents only knew that I don't really belong to a club after school, they'd kill me!" -Anonymous "If my parents only knew that I sometimes don't go to enrichment when they drop me off at school!' -Simeon Hinton "If my parents only knew that I am falling a class .. ." -Jill McCord t • Not again! Freshman Nga Nguyen hides in embarrassment as she contemplates her next action . (Photo by Ala1na Cleveland) Stan King Ryan Kmgsbury Baird Kleinsmith Katherine Konrad Matt Krause Amy Kullas Chns Kusic Gilbert Lansmg Brandon Lee Michael Lee Natoya Lefear Jeffrey Leitz Arzelle Lewis Raymon Lew1s Freshmen 203 �It's All i the Way You Use It "I feel that access/enrichment i completely dumb. I just go and check in then I leave!' -Winter Hicks E J:: \..; ·~ ~ ~ "In my opinion access is a good way to catch up on projects and do homework that takes a lot of time. It's also a good way to talk to teachers about things you don't understand in their classes!' -Kelly Embry "Access or enrichment is a great way to make up your homework and I also think that 1t's a great time to chat and catch up w1th your friends!" -Natalie Almon ~ ~ "I don't care because I don't have an Enrichment class assigned to me!' -Chris Ambruso a ~ ~ ,...;J ........._ ~ a "I like ennchment. My teacher IS n1ce . She will write us a pass to go some place and then we just leave." -Latosha Hardy "I like enrichment; it really helps me get caught up in my classes that I have trouble in!' -Adina Guzman ~ ~ "During Access I usually go to one of my classes to get help or to study for a test or do some homework!' -Tasuan Walker "I th1nk 1t"s a good way for k1ds to get help from teachers . But I don't think kids should have to use a pass every t1me they go somewhere ." -Megan Banman All for one. Freshmen Olivya Hill , Lucret1a Milton. N1chelle Reynolds Chen Wells, Mary Moore , Jenmfer Oats, Lynette Baker and Tomm1sha Morgan enjoy their time spent outdoors . Early 1n the year, students f1nd special places to meet friends when they are not 1n class . The concrete tables 1n the north courtyard give these students a place to eat and vis1t while they are on the1r lunch break . (Photo by Audra Epstein) Ronnie Lewis Natalie Lindhorst-Ballas! Rebecca Lindhorst-Ballas! Nathaniel Lincoln Mano Lintz Kent Liske Leanna Long Dora Lopez Jon Lucero Laura Lyman Mario Mackey Nik1ta Mackey Samantha Maras Jessica Marschhausen 204 Freshmen "I think enrichment is dumb, I think we should get a free period instead!' -Dontae Hudspeth �Jacy Marshall Joseph Marshbank Ambra Martinez Nathan Masc1telll Alexandra Masias James Mason Shauna Massangale Shareef Masud Courtney Matsuura Tashara McBnde Elizabeth McCartney Megan McClellan Jill McCord Mary Mcllva1n Ot1s McKenz1e Ronnie McRedmond Kevm Meadors Nicholas MembrezWeiler M1guel Mendoza Alison Metzler Eugene Meyers Bret Meythaler Lucretia Milton Roland Milton McMillen Miskin Yolanda Mitchell Peter Molick Natasha Molock John Moore Marques Moore Mary Moore Travis Moore Manuel Morelos Tommisha Morgan Simone MorrisonSloan John Moses Carne Muchow Adam Mueller Daniel Murphy Alex1s Murray Corie Murrell Heather Nelson Tristan Nelson Julie Nguyen Nga Nguyen Christopher Nichols Carmelita Noon Andrea Norton Manuel Nunez Jared O'Bnen Jenn1fer Oats David Oliver Regina Oman Kec1a Ott Juan Padilla Maria Parks Freshmen 205 �V1ctoria Payne Kalina Peterson Taylir Peters Taurean Peterson Joi Phillips Brionn Pierce Chelsea Polzer Prism Powers Va1lle Pnce Enjoh Qumtana Brandi Raiford Tiffany Reaves William Recht Miguel Renteria Jelena Reyes Jamare Reynolds Nichelle Reynolds Elizabeth Richards David Riede Ashleigh Rinehart Jonathan Robbms Kimberly Robinson lddeen Rogers Martha Rogers Esperanza Ronquillo Nathan Rose Marvin Rowe Hilary Rubin Derek Ruggles Keri Russell Megan Ryder Sarah Ryerson Jerome Salazar Eboney Samples Evan Samples Laura Sanders Phillip Sandoval Michael Schiele Tara Schoenwald Jeremy Schulman Matthew Schumacher Evan Schwartz L~~~~~~ Jill Schweighofer Andrea Scott Lawrence Scott Maurice Scott Genie Serna Jeffrey Severson Matt Sherman Tommye Shinault Kevm Shorter Erika S1mpson Scott Simpson Dustin Sims Anna Sorensen Kate Slaga 206 Freshmen .-----== �T:rading laces "If I could be any person, I would be a computer technician because I like to work with computers.'' -Patrick Anderson "If I could be anyone, "I would be Michael Jordan because he has a fun job, he's good at it and he makes a lot of money.'' -Ronnie McRedmond I would be Penny Hardaway because he is a good basketball player." -Michael Lee "I would be Shera because she is strong, powerful and pretty.'' -Devin Flynn "I would be Shannon Sharpe, tight end of the Denver Broncos, because he is a good athlete and a good role model." -Kyle Finesilver "I would be Elisabeth Shoe because she is a great actress, she is beautiful and she does a lot to help others.'' -Savannah Jordan "If I could be anyone in the world, I would want to be Penny Hardaway because he is an excellent basketball player and a good role model for kids.'' -Justin Jones The pursuit excellence. While doing a biology lab, freshmen John Moore and Miguel Mendoza-Hall wnte down their latest data. (Photo by Emily Saslow) "I would be John Starks, because he is a great basketball player, but he isn't on the verge of super-stardom and that is what I like." -Brandon Lee Lindsey Slenger Brendan Smith Charles Smith Hillary Sm1th Hunter Smith Kand1ce Smith Patnck Smith Shauntel Sm1th Armando somoza LaToya Sorrels Heather Southern M1chael Sow1nsk1 Alexandra Spencer Catherine Spina Freshmen 207 �I The Places We Go "I meet new people everywhere, but my favorite place and the easiest place to meet people is parties and malls!' -Alma Murillo 0 "I like to go to parties or to club to meet people. You never know the types of people you are going to meet!' -Brandon Dudley "I guess I really like to meet new people everywhere I go.The thing is, everywhere you go there are always some new people, and usually I get to meet them . -Lucret1a M1lton "I like to meet people who go to other high schools. I usually me!etl them at parties!' -Gilbert Lansing "I like to go to parties; it is best place to meet people from other schools. Parties are also a good way for me to get to kntJW I other people in the school. I have a feeling that because the school is so big I will be meeting people for a while!' -Kevin Shorter Bas1cally, the place I like to meet people is in the halls . Sometimes I meet new people in my neighborhood , but I guess it all depends on where you are ." -Tynia Brown "With the 1600 people at East you cAn always find new people to be friends with. I like that abo East!' -Carla Andrews • 1 go to sporting events and concerts to meet new people ." -John Moses Jake Stainbrook Spencer Stenmark Peter Stevinson Matthew Stewart Sylvester Story Mielle Sullivan Eliott Sutton Andrea Swanson Stephen Tague Meghan Tappan Michael Taylor Adam Tecza Jesse Temple Dijon Thomas 208 Freshmen Three of a kind. After a hard day at school, freshmen Natia Wei s Heather Nelson and Chnsta Cornelius take a break before head1ng home. (Photo by Audra Epste1n) �Jeremy Thomas Kenyatta Thomas Tarvaras Thomas Tekeysha Thomas Bernecia Thompson Dotti Thompson Martin Thompson V1ctoria Tolve Mitch Tribbett Apollo Tnmble Malika Tuffell Michael Turner Seth Valentine Isaac Vallejos Colin Van Kampen Romel Vaughn Kalelia Vegas Jason Venzara Ryan Vigil Stephan1e V1g1l Nia Wagner Nicholas Walrath Dan1el Walsh Michael Washington Keisha Watk1ns Alex1s Weber Peter Weber Sarah Weber Chen Wells Lindsey Westerberg Ryan Whalen Courtney White Dawn Wick Robyn Wilfley Aminah Williams Joe Will1ams LaToya W1ll1ams Shannon Williams Felisa Williamson Javon Wilson Julie Winkel Jonathan Wnght Zachary Wurtzebach Circe Wyatt Lonnell Wylie Natasha Young Freshmen 209 �Last Look at Who We Were "Because of just you so happy an Having you for a daughter hu been one of our life's grutest gifts . For all you 've been For all you are For all you 've yet to become You 're loved so much . Dad and Mom free here is my heart to keep warm your sweet dreams, Because of you my child, there is love." love, Mom, Dad and lauri E cv ~ '- c "-c Q) C,) z What a joy it has been to watch you grow into the compassionate, intel ligent and creative person that you are today. We are very proud of you and your accomplishments. Con gratulations and best wishes fo continued blessings, successes and happiness. Trust in God and keep in touch with people who make you laugh. love, Mom, Dad and Mike !Tye & "Dukie") A baby's grin to a cap and gown ... a c wonderful time went by so (It ~ Congratulations from your Q) '- family. Q) love, cv > Mom , Dad & Jeremy ou've traveled so far and we kn '- May happiness put her arms a you have just begun. !This is jus .... .... you, and wisdom make your soul one of the bicycles you 've fallen from) Many happy trails to you , J. and thanks for making life so interlove, M. and D. "Whoever you are: some evening Q) Q) (It c :E: serene. This is our wish for you. We love you Moll -Dol love, c Mom and Dad ~ Aspen, take a step out of your house , which I am so proud of you! you know so well. believe in yourself and follow you Enormous space is near." -Rilke dreams ... The world is yours . Con - Bon Voyage Erin. We love you very gratulations. much. love, love, Mom, Dad and Matt 210 .... Mom Always �Class of1997 A son who grows so quickly, to For your continued journey, keep watch him change from a dear little this thought always: "Just trust boy to a wonderful young man is one of the greatest experiences a par- yourself, then you will know how to ent can know. live." -Goethe May all of your dreams come true. love Always, '- w Mom, David and Letitia In pride, admiration and much love, Your fami What a pleasure you are! Thanks for sharing- The future is yours- s::: G) you are growing from this baby to ~ the beautiful young woman you are s::: becoming. <V Love, It is both joy and blessing to know c. E <V Mom and Dad and Mike > <V '- Love, Mom and Dad <V 0 Dear April, And you are still reading! Much No one could ask for a more won- luck in your novel-writing endeav- derful daughter. We are proud of ors! Always make people laugh- all you have accomplished and be- Bekah, you are a "so funny person!" come. You have made raising a Congratulations-We love you! From, teenager truly enjoyable. Love, Mom and Dad Mom and Dad Dear Jake, Dear Daniele, You are our pride and joy! Con- All of your answers are within, so gratulations to you and the class of plant your own garden and decorate '97. your own sou I! Love, Love, Mom and Floyd Mom, Dad, Lis, Jordan and Charlie 211 �Last Look at Who We Were I Dear Debi, You have always been reaching for lofty goals. Congratulations on Who could ask for uything more? your high school graduation. Keep You've been our sunshine, now reach on reaching for all you want in life. for the stars. love, love, Mom, Dad, and Judi Mom and Dad Hello Dolly, We respect and admire you for all Dear Beeber, your achievmenh, but more im- From a twinkle in our eye to portantly for who you are- shining "star", We love you and "a great kid." very proud you. We love you, love Mom and Dad Daddy, Annie, and Doug To our "barefoot boy with cheeks": May you discover a thousand "bus lines" and may you walk them all. KaraHappiness is having you for a sister ... a daughter. We love you and With love, pride, and admiration we are very proud of you. Reach for from your often bemused and very the stars, angel. delighted family. Mom, Dad, Aim and Scott Mom, Richard and Kerem BrianWhat a joy you have beenll Continue to reach for your goals u you Molly, You were a very special child who brought much joy and many learn· always have!! ings into our lives. We love you. love, Mom 212 Mom and Dad �Class of1997 Ry- As you head out the door on your Success is the but revenge; go for own path, the little boy in the it. We love you always and are so stroller will stay in our hearts ... very proud of you. Que Dios te cuide siempre mi hijo! Mom, Dad, and Chris We love you! Dad, mom, and Jesse (Willie and PuU too) ... .s:: E (I) Q) 0 u z Our A111~er, I cauot ~egin to tell you the pride ud joy I feel in hoving the privifege of helping to niu you into the ~uutiful African -A111eric•n l1dy you tre tod1y . You ca111e to us like u ugel glid1ng in fre111 the shrs. You were ~on s1111ll yet strong with confiduce i• pl•c• : The ulf-dehr11i11liu Wll there ud 11 yow grew, yu 1u1ckly lurned the i111portuce of f111ily ud g•i•i•g kuwledge ud wisdo11 fro11 yur elders . Yur stro1g self-rupee! rehtes11uipul•tiu ~y uyone . Yu uderstud your true h1story ud cu filter the 111isiRfor111111ol yn h•ve ~een fed . Your cl11sroo111 h11 ~een the world, your tucherstre your elders. Keep your 111e111ory strong ud culinue to overcol!le 1dversity, ltughing 11 you succeed. Your tre the gift. Best wishes on the succus of the uri ph11es i• your life . I will cutiue to 1lw•ys ~e there foryn ud rel!lel!l~er, "Whu the door is cloud, you 11ust lurn to slide 1crou the cnck of the siii ."- Yoru~e prover~ You will 1lw•ys ~e "'Y shrl love, Mo111 ... and we love you for how much you have grown. Mom , Dad, and John " You are my sunshine, my only sunshine, you make me happy when " Can I have a couple of books for skies are grey ... " Pete's Kitchen?" love always, Mom Mama and Dad c::n 'Q) ..c c Dear Baby Cakes, Q) Q) We are so very proud of you! '~ love, c ·- ..c c Mom and Holly Eat your hurt out, Cindy Crawford!! Congratulations, graduate. love, Mom, Dad and Niki ~ 213 �Last Look at Who We Were ~ ~ Q) ~ ~ <V Ql Dear Jenny, <V We are very proud of you, today en <V and always. Thanks for "just doing it." Congratulations and love, ~ = What a short but memorable journey from this picture to your graduation. We are very proud of ~ you! Good luck in college and ~ throughout your life! Q) ~ Mom, Dad, Greg and Matt ~ C.) gorgeous blond hair and now yo E shaved your head! I guess bald i beautiful even if you're not a ~ Congratulations to one terrific guy ~ is always number one in our hearts! ~ ~ Much love from your family Q) Q) ..s:: ..., only hint at her dearness. She is Q) like Cordelia: she loves with an c: c: Q) ~ c c - ·0 You finally learned which way to hold a bat and many other things. Thanks for doing so well. our dearest little doll! Q) c: love always,Mom and Big Honey, Q) ~ ~ <V Papa, Nana and Tom ~ ~ ·~ You've always had your own style, c c., ~ ~ (It Mom, Dad and Josh ~ Q) Mom and Dad c: honest love. C( 0.. c Born fine and strong, our best girl is on her way. All our nicknames -a <V ~ Mom and Dad c c.,;) ~ <V love, <V c: It took you eighteen years to grow ~ w ..., From the time of this picture to .:.....::o.=::S::!:-~ ~t1'1 the wonderfu I woman you have Oh Erica, Your smile conveys your excitemen developed into. May you find and pleasure with the sheer joys happiness in all of your future life! May you find peace, joy ud endeavors. We love you! happiness always! Dad, Carol, Alexi and Nick love, Dad and Karan 214 �Class of1997 c: cv en c ~ 'Q) '+- c: c: ..., Q) ~ Jennifer, As you prepare for the exciting journey in life beyond high school to college and further, we cannot help but reflect on how our lives will be diminished by your absence. Carry our love with you. Mom and Dad c c Cam: c.:> your endeavors. No doubt you will 0 experience some stormy weather, c: but we are confident that you will We wish you smooth sailing in all c meet all challenges and be success- Q) ful. '- E cv c.:> (Can you stand the meta- phors?) We love you. Mom and Dad love that smile. Time passes so quickly when you're having fun. It's been all that and morel Friends and family call you "Special K" because you're so talented, dedicated and fine. God bless and best wishes. love, Mom, Dad, Samic, Aprille and the Dog Pound Annie, Congratulations! We're so very proud of you and we love you so much. You did it! Mom, Dad and Steph Dear Khary, ... and u you ride the banana boat Congratulations, you did it and we of life, steer through the tricky are proud of you. Hope your charm currents, watch out for the snakes, and kindness follows you through and most of all, enjoy the ride. your journey of life. love, love, Mom and Dad and Clayton Your family Cookie, With the love and hope and joy you You're a work of art I possess, I know you will find your path in the world. Don't ever let go love ya' pards, of your wonderful sense of humor. Mom, Dad, Aly and Eddie 1 I am so proud of you. I love you! Mom 215 �Last Look at Who We Were ~ "Make your own kind of music; sing Cl) your own special son! ." C+C) :J: cv -Mama Cus ox ox ~ Mom, Papa Bear, and the other half '- of the Sisterly Love Band w Cl) (,) cv 0.. cv ""1:S c 0 ~ ~ Thanks for the memories .... From guinea pigs and ballet to tennis balls and cars, From soccer games and flute to term papers and calc, My how you've grown, now reach for the stars. love, Mom , Dad and Brian ~ Cit C) ~ c (,) :E Kara, You 've had imluable experi· ences and friendships ••• hold these memories of a very special time of your life. love from, Mom, Dad, Jusin and Jennifer Cl) Cit cv Cl) 0.. Cl) ~ Even at age three you had a charming attitude! That's what we love about you. Congratulalions on your graduation. :E Mom and Dad > Cl) Cl) ~ ""1:S cv c.,:) ""1:S Congratulations on four years of hard work. We are proud of you. Q. love, = :J: c cv ~ We are so proud of the fine young woman you have become. We wish you every happiness and success in your future. Cit Mom and Steph ~ love Mom and Dad '- ~ 0.. c.,:) "Poonie" What joy it has been watching you become the special young woman you are today. We are so proudl You are the bestl We love you, Mom and Dad 216 Daren, We are very proud of you, and we love you. Mom , Dad and Abby �Class of1997 ...,..___~Congratulat i ons you ' ~e made it. Keep your dreams in si ght. lo~e , Congratulations to my " befo~ed " Amy. I am so proud of you and e~erything you ha~e accomplished. The future is yours ... Rudy Am? Fire!!! lo~e , Mom and l>td Mom Congratulations to my little An gel. The years flew by from one graduat ion to another, but now you're through . I lo~e you ~ery Arose by any other name is AMBER BATSON. We are proud of you. Mom and Dad much . Mom "For the road goes on and is smoother and the pause in the song is a rest Mi hijita, ud the part that's unsung and rFe!icidades en ef dia de graduarte! unfinished is the sweetest and rich - No problema! Que el mundo sea ef est and best." You are the best tuyo para explmr y disfrustar. Meg sf Con mucho carino, lo~e , Mami y Pap i Your fani!y We called you "Partne r" and "Colorado Buddha ." You are our cherished son . "Reach for the top ." We lo~e you , Our lo~e fore~er. Mom and Dad lo~e , Mom, Dad, ud Tommy 217 �Last Look at Who We Were - Class of 1997 To: My Pukin From: Your Punkin "I'm a sweetie pie. Yes, I am." -age 2 1/2 Continue to embrace life with an open mind and your adventurous spirit. ll FE IS - A mtslert. Unfol4 it. A 1ourne~ welk it. Pmful1 h4ure it. Buutirul, See it. A joke, l1u5h 11 it. A son5, Sin5 it. A flower, Smell it. Won4erfull Enjoy II. A cu41e, 15hl 11. Preciou'.< Don't wute it. A 5ift, upu it. love, Give it. Unlimited, Go for it. li5ht, Shine in it. · lvule Vemnt I 1m proud of your eccomplishmenh u4 wish you continue4 succus in ruch115 oels . love, De4 -C E Cl) z love, Mom, Dad and Joanna Dear Gloria/8.8., First born First Blessed A gift given and received love aIways and forever Mamoo, daddy and A. You're on your way to the top! We 're proud of you cv cv >~ ct: & we love you, Rach . Q) cv -C Mom, Wayne, Sara & Aisha TVBFITWW Q cv 0! Here 's to the first big step on a long, successful and fun journey. I'm proud of you I love, Dad Patron Ads Consratulat~ons from the home of 99C moY~est ·Donyella Park H~ll Cleaners Coldwell Banker Real Estate 4612 E. 23rd Avenue Denver, 322·6235 ·Kevin and Teresa McCoy Meaghan '97 •••••••• •••••••• •••••••• All the hard work is done. Senior year is the best. Go class of '98! . The Durcans Moo Moo Roo, California Kitchen Good luck class of 199 7! •••••••• •••••••• Support your local SID$ Chapter! Consratulat~ons to the yearbook stall! Audra you were a great photo -Russ & Shelia Pierson Consrats Anselus photosrapherst It's been a great year, good editor ·love Mom, Dad, and laurie. luck next year. ·Audra Epstein Dardano, Videopolis Movie Rental 218 2770 E. 2nd Ave 320·4700 -Emich Auto •••••••• �Business Ads ···~ Graphic De5ign-321-5599 P HOTO~ R A PH E R ~t wishes to the Oass of 1~7 o.r.etor ATTORNEY AND COUN ELOR AT LAW SLO-\ CONGRATULATIO S TO THE CLASS OF I 97! .r-~ ~.J urry Dardlino Wll..LIAM E. BRAY HAW L\ Kf \.1 -\. 'AC..ED C.-\R!:- ~UIC~ 902 TELEPHONE (303) 861 -2300 FAX (303) 861 -2824 1600 BROADWAY, SUITE 2375 DENVER, COLORADO 80202_.969 303 6!11·2~00 lOJJ SC~-5~ 01 FREE DELIVERY WILLIAM C. ROBB C>bli<>~S ATTOR EY AT LAW P-izzeria D FFORD & BROW , P.C. 6115 East 22nd Ave. Denver, Colorado 80207 To The Nth Degree ~ (12nd I. K•~mey} (lOl) l21-1511 Dawn & Danny McKay 700 BROAOWA'I' • SUITE 1700 0 <" VER COLuRAOO 80290·1701 Good luck to the East High class of 1997 Where AmeriCa ·s F111est Sandwiches Are Served Haircut $15 1st time clients 2~ 3& 0 e E &th Avoo ye n .., e CO GRATULATIONS SENIORS!!! r Co l o r • do B 0 2 0 6 303 1377 - 0304 43 2 6 E Bth Avenue Denver, CO 80220 (303 ) 377 ·0401 A floral and fine art framing gallery • A fu ll serv1ce flower shop • Ftne art • Hand crafted g1fts • Custom p1cture fram 1ng 388-1666 219 �KEffrR . WilliAMS Goal Oriente d , Ine. Fine t Portable Goals! REALTY 10. a.u tn.. ~ A~e. \s ~ -i "7 YrAJn. ~r~ l "&s+ ur~hes GNi moc\\ -succ~ss \n ~ ~C( . - ~-t~\-o\l Fight cavities, not wars. Congratulations to the class of 1997! -Ron Resnick Rez sez WM East High School Angels of Cherry Creek, Inc. Are the Bestl Good luck Closs of 1997 Owoed .,., ()per...., Custom Senior ond Fomlly Photography betrangerl 733-6076 photograph~ david roush , c.r.s. broker 3;tO • lllameda .... <C denver eo ora do 80209 offiCI !303) 32().1556 res•oence 303) 33J. 7006 tax 303) 3~·1249 1·800·7SS..7110 Dentistry fa- C~fdren RICHARD H. MENTZER nns. P.c. Allen H. Vean, O.M.O. ADVANCED DENTISI'RY (303) 377-8662 46U r..t 23rd AY111lue (303) 393-6040 TOYS THAT PLAY WITH IMAGiliJATION ~30 Deawr, Colondo 80207 East. Second Ave , Denver, CO 80206 303-322·0973 STEP HEN H. K APLA N CUTI.ER & I c. STAN FIELD. LLP. le70 ... GAD W AY • OI:NYI:A CO e0101 • Tltl.E,.HONE ,.AC......._C: 130,1 ····700& • ( MA fL l ltll p • ~031 e aa 7000 ..,...__,. 700,.0U..TilllHTH aT .. E I:T: H.W•WAaH ...GTOH.DC:.. 1000a Ttl...O"tttfrC. aoa~ e z•-~·,.,.~ .ao• e il4 -....0 7100 £. IJ,ih.,."Oft<J At,......., Swlr 305 c.-...-d V~. CO 80111 {303) /UJ~.Jt/2 • Fu {303) 843~3 77 Claudia Brawut4!in., C.P. A. Jl"&ee Pru ident, ~t.l05 CONGRATULATIONS, 1997 GRADUATES! YOU G AMERICANS BANK "The future begins here" Fox: (303) 534-7764 220 ~ WdOom S. Saslow "For All Your Video Need " 20 I Univer ·•ty Blvd. 320-6374 794 olorado Blvd 329-0102 230 Fillmor' t. SASLOW MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT The Elephant Corral 1444 Waz.ee Street; Suite 220 Denver. Colorado 80202 (303) 893-Q527 VIDEO CITY Denver Michael B. Pious, D.D.S. 7575 West 20th Alenue /lakeu'OOd, Colorado 80215 Office (303) 234·1112 Home (303) 388.0546 (303) 321-4 04 m~ on America OnLine: "The Inner Sanctum" 'vlagic Corner Spon~ered by The Wiurd'o., Che~t, nd D1gital ity D 'nver (AOL Kt'vword : Magic On!Hll') �East Alumni Breadfast meeting. Every month the AI mnl Board met to dlsc:uss Important events. The board was fac:ed with diffi· cult decisions such as c:hooslng where they would donate money and whlc:h senior would rec:eive the annual scholarship money. (Photo by Beth Gower) Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 Coming home. Windy Nlblo, a class A new generation. Class of 1996 members, liz sponsor for the class of 1941 makes a Hutchins, Elizabeth Cook and Mama Porter enreturn visit to the school In january. joy their first trip to the tower as alumni. (Photo (Photo by Beth Gower) by Beth Gower) Preservation. Marc:la Goldstein and Dorothe Peterson, members of the Historical Preservation Committee c:on· tlnue to work to keep the building and Its history lntac:t. (Photo by Beth Gower) Board of Alumni and Friends. Front row: President jean Hall, Ruth Murtaugh, Sheryl Overton, Mary lee Ross, and Beth Gower. Bac:k row: Ric:hard Nelson,Jac:k Smlth,Jane Hendershot, Gloria Olivier, Ed Sc:hnelder. 221 �'17, I t rouJ hit I Ahbe1, Rubt. na 102, 141, I 'I~ AhJai-R.lhman, '>h.1h d.1 ~;, ~9. 141, 1% 17 ::17, ISS 1911'1, Jn1 37, 40, 4', 44, 13~ 4 Bo.1h-s, ft•n B.lt on Am~·r 131>, 144,217 ph r Bell, rmonJ Bell, llrandon Bell, Lamqu.1 Bell. I, h Bell, Sar.1 Benford, Benford, I• ke BenJ mm, R. hd Bennett, Donan Benson. ).1!.: llt•n,on, \l.1tt ll<rgstrom, Kt•r l<'n B,•rn·, \lartha Buson, Damd t37 I 'I 144 I , I'll '~2. ';1, 129, , no;, 17~ 55, 70, I i , I 3 12'1, 132, 1-H, 17 b7 37, 4., IS 13'i, 17 Jlh, 124 ISH 135,1937, 9,19 144 19 llh 19, ~7. 41 4~ ,,, 6, 60 9 112 19 19 l'il, 211 39 179 26 62 63 179 I 9 117 74 2 19 l'iO 1!;9, 191 117 ( onn< di<V onr d faith<" t onrardy nron Cook Amanda ( ()()~ t <x>k !an I 'I I q athan I 'I 1- h I 146 112,17 7 t<;9, 172 64. 'lo, Q7, t <;a, 211 I~ I 1,19 132, 141, I 1o 37 47, 1 , 113, 11~. 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I, to;() 177 40, 5, 70, 71. 133, 137, 70,140,141,179 4), 6, 101, 17'1, (, J 94, I% 21, <j~ 'l'i, ltlO Unmtt kv, \1u. ah Brooks, Stmont.-. 19 Brook ·Larson, Brenna 43, 4 45, 116, 17'1, I Brown, A pnl I 9, 1'13 Brown, Case1 b7, 139, I , I 9 Brown, ClovtS 117 Bnl\\n, Inc Brown, C,abncll<' Brown, joanna 17, '37, 17'1 Brown, abechah Brown, Ratasha I 9 1<;0 Brown, Sarah. I q Brown, I,1mm\ Brown, r vm~1 , 19 '208 I 9 Brown, h hawna Bruwn, Vm<t.:'nt 37, 43, 'i9, 104 105, ~~-. 1~1 llrowne, Andrt·a llrmn, Cameron llnnn, \11Chehnc llr oint. \1irhal'l llu< h.man, Chn topher llucklcv, Kathrvn llugg. \l.llllehn llullock, .ldl'<' 74 1% I 64 97, 190 19 201 19, 72,201 1'i1, 152 152 37, ·w 4 11~ H4 15J I 9 54.215 113,144 1~2 12'1, 117, 139, I l7, 179 1 9 74 199 I, 129, 136,139, 141, a than Od li•erro, / .ach Dl'lma tro, C olle n D~mmh. r, Anna hotd, Anne De \In<' C hTI tophcr D1cke\, Da1~d D1ckmson, ..,tephamt• D1gg Tra\ls D1k u, Damara DJI'aolo, l'htl ll~. 119, 154, t D•l'aolo Ryan D1 mang.) Dod e,john Dohcrt1, Martm Dol zal, Dame~ Dolgtkh, Ehzabeth Dolhson, Raushaun.1 Dombro\\ k1, Rnt•gan Dommgucz, Alan Domm ucz, Carla Dommgulz, arlos Don.1ldson, Paul Donald n. Ph•l [) nal on, Rnch I Dor "Y· c.loTia DownMd, M1kl• I) 86,201 1>-1, t>S, 106 107, I 39,13~ 144 154 190 ~". 2, 101, I 1'1, 70, 2, 109 2 I 11h, 190 7 ' '1, 201 17, I 0 190 119 116, Ill, 201 201 190,196 10, ~4 5~ 94 9- 113 70, 109. 200, 2 I 37, I 2b, 20t 102,11 11>8, I 0 1'>111>-1 201 72, 190 136 I 0 71, 109,201 71 190 '13 II lib, 11- 't20 I 3 �74 201 06,67 18,1911 J';, 201 201 70, 10', I ussan I lodv 117, 11 . 135 uncan Rollman, C.abe 1>2, o1. I 11, 116, 12Y, I rcan Kathlcel' 2, 41. ';6, I, 111, 129, 132, '1<;, I 228 (,• I p1 , T1crrc (,JOrdano, I m1ly <~n" n , Brand (d\ l'flS, S..1r,1h (,laser, l'.lUI n . (.,)o\l'r, i<fll (,off 'iabnna c.oggans. \lanko (,olden, Ta ha (,olden, Tym ha C.oldh. mmcr Juha ''3'1, 144 H';, I I ~7. 201 122, 190, 1'1~ 2 I 1!1, 41, 11\ 18 '190 '14 201 9, 136. I 106 107 6, • -.106 201 92, 102. 101, 12'1. •n. 120,121 201 1~7 n.l llJ<; II I 0 hS. 6,109 19<1,201 115,143, I 17, 132 I 81,98,121,180 19 136, 143, 154 IJ , 143, I 1>4,94, I 74 39,201 190 )';4 171,214 3'1, 101, I . 109, I 12 '129, 141, )';~. 210, 1~0 10, ';4 r;~. J';<;, 11:>8, 212 ~~; (,onzcli(•S, \1,lrll•n,l (,onzalt.:z, Ad elm C.onzalcz, Dann~ <.onzalcz, /on sad lay (.uol v, lcrt'nuak (.orh. m, \11 hacl C.ower, Beth (,raJ<.>dn, •g•lrt•do (,n. n, jam c.rt n, Justm (,r, n, 'icth CoT< n, f1ffanv Cort't!nberg. RobJ" (,nthc, \lwsha <.. njalva, orm.1 c.nme 1 }t'flflH.' (,rts\H>ld, I'H nd) (,n wold, Rebekah 154, 171 II 11\1 I, 125,199,2 101,109, I 0 201 lH,l 0 3'1, I Ill, 190, l'lh oR, 1>'1, 101, I W, }<;4, )';'I 1>7, HI, 1'10 114 74 201, 207 I , 112, 133, 137, 119, 37 47, 4 ~0. 12 • 12'1, Jl<;, 6, 73, 201 }';<;, lh() 42, 119 tsO '37 3'1, 97, 13'. 201 ]7 eh. hl~r, Kt•v1n oml:wrg, Deborah vnn, Dt•\ m ynn, an ord, \lllhelll' ord,Sdh . 1~1 44, 1~1 '37, 'N, 47, . ll", J'; 2, 93,201 28, 1> , 132, I 1 102,201 p<;, 1';7, 10() 190 ~1. 132, l'l6, 1 201 13..'\, 201 )(),<;, l<J<i,201 13'\, )S) )<I() )HI !Oh, 132, I 201 (.~~uerrl•ro, Annl'tlt• (,uJifurd, lln.m Gu•lturd. Rak.ua Gumn, I rln ... Gunn, uToma c.unrung. \1 .uhcrrez \1ansol (.utlerrt.•z Robert 1Ulman, Adma C1uzman, ArmanJu 201 13\1, 141, 11>7 201 llo 201 '1<1, 201 1 1 l4 105, 19 21. 4:l, ~o. '"· r;7, H4, ~s. I%, 210 92 9:l, 132, I ~li, 168, 21 4 4 120 I 1 201 190 1% "· 13:;, 1 12'1, 157,211,22 ~2. ~3. I H. 157 I I 1>0, n, !On, lXI 1>8, 64,157, )';4 Ill 201 190 ';4, ~5. Inl n. 106, 135, J';li .I I 14, 140, )'I) 201 129 213,22 12 12'1, 114, 1~2. 156, 136,141,201 I'll Jh() 'l7,9s,9<1,1'\o, Ins 201 2o, 7o, 201 143,202 94 '37 202 104, IH,202 n. H omecoming ~hooting at the Ramada Haagenson, Je"e Hady, SJra flaensdm.m, Bob ll.1hn, ()w(·n 11•1 \,Inn llall, lhshop llall, Darnel Halliburton, ).1m Hamerme h, latama llamJJ.., f..:t·rn Ann.1 llam1lton, Anna Hammonds, <;h.l\on Hammons, ma Han ock II<. ther Harbaugh, Paul Harb1son, )a mmc Hard', 1~•1 o h.\ Harmon, )amJal Harrell, 0,1\" lfarn , AnJn•\, HJrns, Bed.\ HJrns, Ben ll.1rns, D.n 1d ll.uns, llt•,llht·r ll.un, )am. n II rn, \lmu llarrJS, Rachel HarriS, Rel>ecca llarn , Zum· ..... II rnson. \l,m s.1 Harrold HarrowC'r, I ovlvnn H, r\tc\, \lt•x II nt.'\,1\:t.·\onn.l llit\\'tc, ltl\'hnn ll,nd.. m,, I ,Jnuk.l . I Ia .,,k,nva, K.1ori H.l) e , Tht'l> II \ Jl'nnlfl'r I h•tnznw, llaukt.• I ~7 120 120 120 H, 13'1, J<;7, 210 135, 1 0 2 2 I'; I, 202 121, lH I -, 202 1>, 1 1 191 J';7 11'1, 121 39, ~2. r;~. I 202, 204 37, 7, 136. 134, I'll 121 Heller, Dana llt·Uman rnk llt•ndt rson, K. thl t'tl lft.•ndt.·rson 1 I ttn\ .1 llt•nrv. Alt•x llt•nn•, )c.Jnmt' lit nry, Tom ka llt•n •·n, 1om Human, l hn toph r lit rnandez Ad nan I I Hunand z ( arlos Hunandcz Ju lin llcrn.1nd z, M• ha I ';b, 72, 73, 121 llerrald, Bnan 1 llt•rnck tart• Pctt•r 47,94,95, ~34.136, 144, 1 2 llt•rt I, Matt 112 lit I, ll1ll 12 lldtlg, JOml 202 I'll llt•wtng. Tun n <' lllckPn, (.arv 120, 122 I he , \\mt~.r 141 IIIII OIJVya I H. 202,2 lllller II nJI ''· 10, 129, 144 rhlton,Jtm 12 llmnJOSol, I ro 104 llmton,Justm 191 Hobbs, ]1m 120 li<Kigt , AZUfl't!' 15 llotlgt , Lamt• '13 llotl gson, john 70 44, 45, 141, )Q) lloclt•r, c.r...g llocll, I nka 1~. 135. 140, 15 • 21n llogut•, Kt•ndl'il I" II 34, ISK lloldt•n, \latthcw 2 2 37, 106, 141 llolht:', R.1uma Holmberg. Davtd I'll Holm , Anthon 1:>8, 124, I 2 llolm , Kay bauna 106, I 2, I 4 Hom, Robert I'll llombur t•r, A hie 4 • 49 lfomgman, I eah 72, 73, 1r. 202 llond lt't! IX2 ll()(lk, Ions 120 I'll Hoo1 r tephcn Hope, Autumn lH, 144, J';, 11:>7 1'; llopft•nbt•rg. Glynn 43 llnpklns. \lt•lamc llnpkm , Qu1ana . J.IO, 1~2 42, '11, 102, I 9, 141, 141 llupl<•\', Courtne) 14\ Hoppman, \latthew llnrton, \loruque 202 Hosk1ns, Paul. Jr Ho kms, Paul "r Ill tctlu, I II 167,210 Hou-.·r, 3'1. Sl, 202 hO, 77, 136, I Hnu 'r, Knsttn Howard, <;tephen 202 llo\, Capfl c 202 lludle~. Chr ty I '· 216 Hudle , Shahsc I'll I !udn.lll, Amber 202 I lta~lsm.lnn, l·rC'd 121 Hull, K.llt• 40, o;h, nO. bl, 102, 154, 171 34, 10~. 141 45. 143, 142 n:z 94 60,1:>7, Rl I 8, 1'12 1:>8,1>'1, 100, 101. 15 ' o;r;, I 2 129, 1'32, 144 4 • n-. 15'~. 172 37 ';6, 57, 15'1. 21; I 2 lbl 202 5. 112. In! 2'1, 74, 202 202 1'12 202 I , 192 192 Q, 74 202 135, 136, 139, 1111 37 29, 136, 13R, 202 39,192 11>3 42, 56, 64, 129, I 2 22 1 , lO'i 101, I ;2 II> I I 2 37,202 ~2. 134,1 1'12 43,202 ;;, 70. J'l'\, 202 39,9 , 97, tot K l·nnl>d)' Jr get~ married ~ lhO 74,202 '36, 47,4 , 13~. I 9, 143, 141 2, 1'12 14 110,154,214 140,151 1>7,202 K1hbh Quamc:.t.• J.;Jdd Tahun.1 s9 1~'1 H v m \ t•rnon 202 ';4 b, 201 203 • 146, 1'12 101, I l t5'. 161 I7b, tn 4l,i0 2 3 J., Tup.lt' rt',lll\' dead? 7, I 3'1, 70, 202 I 1 ]/, IS2 J onBt•m•t Ranl'•t' I 70, I Ia 121 37,202 202 3i 202 17, 29 ~2. 139, I o;q, 1 2 I, P•h Igo, jason Im , 1erl'Sa Ingram, <.,hadonn lngr.lm, I\ 1lham l<~hn.. nm 1~ )ac I 1 Ht.•nn, Kcmar 1 1 44 n 100. 101, IHI 202 I'll 191 34, 47, 13<;, I'll 121 202 70, 13~. 141 17, 42, ';2 53, !11>, IN, )at son, Brand n Jackson, lnnm ka ja~.;\... ... nn, I mrH. jar\...<.,(\1'\, l U~t.'IW ).1ck t>n, ll.l<h<'l'm jackson, l'alrt k )ark son, Qu, msc 54, 104, I ; 14 4 ' '\2, 1 o;, • 1-'1 II'. 202 121 142 202 I> I~ 161 l3 62 6J, I 3 60, 9,11123 135 l'X>, 161 . 7(), b~ 127, 2 1 1'12 In 223 �rmt r, '-;t phanw KrnnPv. 1tter <.. ohn 160, 176, 177 to::runc\,,ttt.:"r SCott Krou , Phil Ku«•r.t, I ts.t Ku~"' a, Sar.th Kulla , Am\ 1<-:une\, Ale 1 Kurtz Phl'lan, Rachel J'.:u 1 hn I In Bl~thc \I kin \I I til< n \htchdl Shcrmam ht hell, ) olanda !ttl. n, \1, tthew J II , I 9,142 144,152 141,192 102 2, 1'\6, 164 20~. 206 2'\,37 2S, 205, 20o 1'13 1'13 <..lsem, 1 4 Ott, K I IOQ. 20", 206 17, 48, 106, 107 13", 193 '\6 72 " 19'1, 20" 193 94 1'13 122 39,4, n ,ln3,211 122 IS3 55, 94, IS) 63,203 1'12, 1'11 2, 44, '\, 1>2, 63, 1'3 12'1 1 100, 101, 160 64, 1'11 109, 146, 20'\, 2 6 205,2 161 \oral , \loru , \lore! , M.tnuel \1nrl~no '\'1, 136, 144 1'<3 14:1 161 2 \207 203.207 I 4 20 Juannt.• \!organ, C harkta 1organ, lt. rron \h>rgan, , ktl.• \1organl 1umm1 h,, !orr, 1\ll on \torr, D.tntel .. 1'11 ;;, 2 s. 206 H3, I J 20'\, 206 43,7 7'1, 155. ln2, 172 1·rl, 205,2 17, 2.<;, 37, '\2, '\3, 132, \1,1 ud. Shan"'! . 1. tht , (,crald M.tt uura, ( ourtne l.tx\\cll, JamL'S \lav, l'ndta 2", 71 2 '· 201> 140, I Ill, !Jo, 20;, 206 '\9, 2 175 45, 1'"· ln2 72, 1'13 163 12~. 143 200, 205. 206 143 12,193 Sl, 21~'\, 206 2'1, 3><, 3'1, t>S. 144, lo1. \1orr, \1,u\ 1\:atl• \lorn , Allsh.t 194 \lorn on, Deanna 124 \lornson loan, tmone37, 5, I , 20'> 206 \1o c , John 2 5, 206, 2 lo t, \alene 36 37, 3'1, , I, 136 141, 143, lb~, 210 60, I 4 \lrzhk.u, Jacqu~hne .. u;, 2ns. 20h ~1 uchow, C.uru.~ b3, 10Q, I 5, 112, 20<;, \lut•ller, d m 2 6 \1uell r, l ukc 4 '55, 101, 129 1114 165,214 \lura ha, Jard 193, 194, 1'17 lur gha, Jordan 4-;, n3, 143, 2 206 \lurph , Dan 205,2 \1urra , Ale •s \lurrdl, Cone 205,206 n , 143 15'1 165 \lutt , 'ianJm \h H , ( ht•ryJ 124 \1yr• k, Dan.1 ;J, 205,206 9, 77, I, 192 Lowe, En, Lowe, G r~e La" e, Joseph me Lucero, Jon Lucero, Ketth I ucto, Por ha I ul/, Wtlhe ...... 1 ""' n, Laura 4K 4S, I, 135 204 13n, 142, 144 123, 1 37,135, IY3 .JK Ill, 204 M ichael Jackson rcmarnc,., ')onald, Ther \l•u..,, Al")ilndro Mac kev, MJrw \.1, c key, tktla. . \.1ac\ltllan, Esteban \.1adl50n, Mtke Madvun, :l.<tftr . Mac·, td........ . Makow•kt, Paul \!alloy, Lc n \!,timan, Josh \.1 224 Q 122 111,132 105,1 3 ..54, 55 XI 162 55, '14 11>2, 164 12 l7 84 2 " 206 106 I 7 P .tl kl'r~ "tn superb \\I Pacheco, Jamtll.l Pac er Dann<'ll< Padtll Ju. n 37 I 4 Pas•·· <h dt• II" 139 194 P.thl.)an '\9 74 I 4 Pa•s R.md.•ll 19 136 17'1 l'allett,Jad. 17, 47, 4 49 115 1\lfkl•r, Anthon\ 163 1\ukcr, Conv 41 '\2 136 I Par 1\tsha 2 o; 206 Par 1ar~tl 194 Parnell, I" m h. 17 4 n~ 166 211 Par on , D mel< 67 Parton Ttffanv 164, IM Patterson, D<.1ndrc I'Kl, 194 P.1tterson, Rt hard 194 Payne \ndn IM 172,216 r.·a "· \ltkl I , I<; 115 4 132 143, 1'14 124 194 123, 124 144 n 1 1 o; 1 1. 109 n2. 194 IM I ,I 109, I 4 I 5 n7 73, IJ6, 107 194 102,103. 12'1, 184, I 41, 96, 47, 164 164, ln7 20';, 206 2 43, 45,5 'r;9, 7 '165, 60. 61,102 165,217 I '1, 1'13 \1( rad\, Tt.>m.'llt." ts4, 193 \kCullough. Bn an 37, I 4 \I Donald, Emily 132 \I D,mald, "•kola .. 5'1, InS \hGowan, Robert 1 4 \I .rat!, an 193 \I II• m, lar) 20'\, 20o \1 Intosh, Kara 43, In'>, 216 1 f;:('nZW, OtiS 20 . 2 6 Kown, Am. nda 193 ltllan Knsh 1Q1 \ltlhan, arl Hn, 143 ctl, T "ana 13 \I Ra , Ktwann.t . I , 193 \1 Ra , \1l'lanie ... 3'l, 1'13 lcRt>dmonJ, Ronme 20;, 206 \lc\\ilhams,Anne 93, 12'1, 1'13, 196 \1 tlhams, Larry I lead< r , Ke\,n . 2 , 206 \1cmbrez-Wetler, I It e 1'13 \lembrcoz-WetlE'r, tchol 205 206 60 ' \.1endelsberg. Andy \lendel berg. Scott 42 60, 77, 123 \1~ndoza, arolvn 123 \1 ndoza, L he '1, 1 3 \lendo'a llalL 1tgud. 205, 206, 207 ~krtado, Ohvta 1'11 \1etzlt>r, Ahson 20~. 201> \letzler, Sara . . . 1~<4 "lc•) ~r , I ugenc ..... 20S, 206 . 63, b4 104.10\ 1; , IK4 Meythall'r, Ben \lc-ythaler Bret 20~, 2 6 Mtll r, Anne '1, 193 \!tiler, Brandon .. 5'1, 74, 191 \.1tlll•r, hgma 23 \1tllcr, le hia 1'13 Mtll r, 'l.ltkc , 'l'l, 164, 1b"i Milll·r, Ra he! 14, ~h. 116, 144. Jb';, 2JH \!tiler, T I 47, 4., 4'1, 12'1, 135 \.1111 r, lodd l'l3 \.1tll , f ther I "iS, lb5 Mtlton, I ucrelta 204, 20'\, 206, 20H 1tlton, Roland 74 205, 206 \lmgo, Bruce 7'1, 151, 1114 \1 tnn<'r, Angel ... I h4 \I ~ron- I rUJtllo, (arlos 70, 1'13 ,,, 1!\f> I , 194 lb3 n, 203, 2o;, 206 I, 101,2 I 4 I 7 1 4 .1rh ( trand<>r En< Ostrom, atham lltu, Attm ~ ooncl n, D1a nd orman, DcnJ... orn , I hzabl'lh orton, Andna '\uan , Alb m uanc , Ct y ulan, Kar~ m 21'> :"-.unez, \1anud "unez, \lartha unez, Rob<•rto ut c Mar 20<;, 2 b 124 17, lb4 16'; ' 13'. 13'1 194 20;, 206 25, 102, 1 1n. lb5 25, 102, 203, 205, 206 205,2 ,99, 1 194 166 37,205,2 6 . 124, 12n, 13n .1'14 194 205,206 ~9 I ,1 ; 194 194 I 4 n, 1'34, 143, 11!6, 210 193, 194 I 2 'l7 124,141 %, 194 ~9. 114 101, I 109, 1 4, I 4 125, 126, 139 63, 101. 112, 13'1. 166, 20'>, 206 151, Jno IOQ, 136 194 125 70, 20~. 206 2(14. 205' 206 h Q u~~tion rai~l·d about Gingn h Qu ... It, D.urcll 90 Qu '-ndn, Ka hena '1, IS4, I 19; Qumlt\,111, Abbtt• Q• na, En1ob 135 ln7 72, ln7 94 124 41,43 2 1'14 1 I ,I - 44,'l7 ln'l II. ~5. I ,1 ; In'~ 74, 20'i, 20h 125, J"\b u;, 192, 1<~4 3'1, 55, 70, 71, 141, 194 Wb, 107, 205, 2Un 112, 13;, 140, I K4 64, 113, 140, H>l, 1'4 37, 135, I I, IH'> 71 l'l'i ~7. ll"i. l'l5 'l, RL !'I'; ?.7, 112 37, 4X, ~9. 13;, 13<1, 14 ' '1, 204 7 'lh'l �~9. 7 ' 2, 124 124, 12~. I 2 ~7. 184, I ~ 71 109 , IR~ 116, 144 12'; 4 9,102 124, 125, :2ll I, 101 129,132, 144, rctna m1th, mber 136, 119, 141, 14 'im1th, Bn.•nd,ln m1th, (. harles mlth H1llan m1th, HuntL'r ">m1th K.md1 L' Sm1th Kt\m m1th, l'atnck Sm1th, '>hauntl'l ">rr..th, '>t, pher 'imllh TLnnequ C,mlth, fvrusha 122,169,21:1 72 20. 170 I 143, :9;; 7"1 I 207 1 112 11~. 171l 17, 1, ' o;2 ~ 1 112 170,21 109 207 74, 75, 6, 207 9.~ '110 2'17 4 '135,207 17,207 I 6 207 '1, 207 70 19" 1 17 132 19170 I 112,186 3ll, 10'1, 207 4 ' 9, 111 I 9 207 29 116,207 71 207 207 1 6 0, I, 207 17,186 126 4. 3, 109, 135 94 ~~. 116 139, 143, 14;, ~9, Ihum,t, fvlan Thump n, Bern1na Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Doth ThOmpson, I Thompson, ah Thompson, Martm Th mpson \latlh<w Thompson, '>colt Thompson Sl,ln Thompson Ten 1 fhrdk ld Bnan f1mpson, Kdlc fmsle), Will TISdale, A hlcv Tolvc, Em1ly Tol\ , V1 tona Tnb~tt En Tnb tt l1t h II TnmhiL', Apollo Tu(fd, ~lahka rurncr, o.• gan Turnt.•r lon:n Turn« M1ch d TH hns 2, I ~ 11ll, 18 17, 19,209 196 127 19 209 1'lJ. 20'1 I 0,141 ns. 209 66 67,19 2 19 22 9l 136 119, 1 7 209 Ill, 196 0.1, IR7 10, 132 1 . 196 171 1'1, '2 '129, 141,173 121 116, 119 163, 171 11~. 196 ;2, 139, H3, 1 7 173 20'1 14 '171 9, 209 20'1 I, ;, ll, I 6, 209 196 106. 123, '27 45, 70,209 16 37, n~ t37, t 6 I o I I ~ 125 n- ')t..:m, r1annP 144, 170, 177 Ietner, Juh, tcnmark, Matt t<'nmark, Spen er tl'\ln un Ja" tt..·v•n m, Pl't r ll'v.art \latthL v. 7410'i, 6, 20R 17, 19, 4' 13~ 170 nO. b1, 170 1 60 112, 1'1~ 47 • 1 3, n~. 119, U mbombL•r Sli'>PL'cl l•lllght l J, WOOL! I) , Roslyn 121> Adum 122, 141. 192 19 17, 1~6 12.;, I 7 70,209 64,209 19, 109 209 W, .'>0, I, 159, 1H 211 I 'l, 172 I 6 40,135, 141, 195 24, ;s, 129, 116, I 6 24, 70, 71, 20 122 196 2 70,2 170 156 17 196 59,94 I li 20l 171 1'16 22, I,%, 144,1% 190 72, 1.1% 'IJ, 129, I 6 19h 115,20. 196 127 20 63,171 196 I , 20 13, 'i, 59, 7 '86, 104 63, 101, 109, I 6 63 97, 1 ~. 140, loll l~h 70 6.195 3'1, nO 76, 77, Ill, 19~. loll ';Y, 7 , Rn, t4'j 1~6 1, 101, !(l'J, r,lphnl l ..un ; 194 1 h 209 41, 1, 1'14, 14' 1, 102, 194, 1'6 124, n, 1 6 1ll5 1ll'\ 41,17 , I 6 I 'I~ I'" lor, )uhc Taylor, \hch cl 1,1\ lor, 5(rnna l'.lyh,r, ll•en.l Ta~lor Will Tl'a •• dam Tl'l h, Tn tan fL•mpJL', JI.'S'l' IL•mplto. R\an 1L•mph•tnn, \loll\ 1\·rr ,Qumn lh7 16R 10'1, 171 2 12h 6,1 7 46, 47,1 7 17 '19, I 7 W 1dl leg J •,m ad" \\ '13~. 197 ';4, 5~ 12'1, 172, 217 13'l, 144 14~. 172 176, 70,20 \\agncr, Ro b6 \\agner, 17,37 170 136. I 6 1'1, 'i9, 74, tOO, 104, 19o 109 \\ahheh, Arn~r \\ ak<'held lw \\,ldm.,n,J h \\, lk, r, llrt·nt \\, lkL'!, Chatl \\ alkL·r, )o hua \\ alker lance \\aiJ..,•r, !.atop \\alk,•r \h Soul \\alk r, Pat \\ alkcr, ShL•rlll \\ alkl'r, \ ol1L'rl<' \\ alrath 1cholas \\a Ish, nann \\ altL·rs laur< n 1.1ppan, Dc\m T.•ppan, \leghan T,u\ l r, Tiff.1n\ I f'rr , Shanh• ll"Z(a, Adam 2 Thalh ,f,r, l.uk ln'l, 175 I n I homas, Autumn I hom.t<, DIJ<>n m 12!> 200, 20'1 1. UJ, 173 1,1 '197 110, 116,143 ~ ,;9, H 104, 17 , 1 7 'Ill, I'll ~9. I 17'3 \\ 1nkcl, )amll' 16 '174 \\ mkd. ]u: c .. W ton, lknpmm WIS , Wendy W1tuls 1, A1mcc 1 n. 14;, 1 7 \\ 1tulsk1, K, ra 1 '· 171 212 \\ 1tulskl, '><:ott \\ offord. Ben \\ ohlauL'f, Ia \\ olf n c.eoffrc \ Wood, (hart, \\ootl I ranch h.1 \\ ood \\ 1lhs \\"'xi" rd, I mdsa \\ <1rf rd, Tran \\ orkma n Da \ld Worsl '·john \\ nght, Dalana \\ nght, 1 ole \\ nght, Jonathan \\urtzet>aLh 7.achary \\ ~ .tt C arce \\' , I onnell 62,63 112, 113, 13ll, ,1, ll'2, 209 197 143 1"1, 174 t-.6, 67, 0, I, 97, 136, , 1 12'l, 136, J"N, 143, ; 11. '1'17 122,209 39, 70,209 143,209 2 Y l'lhm h,l~ he.1rt ~ur L'r\' ) tn. , (),,\IJ 40, ~<;, 197 116, 174, J7; IT 119 17 1 7 17'; 217 7 79, 17' 7' 102 2 17 , 1S7 - 197 1 7 126,135 171 lQ, 116, 172 2(l'J h, 209 17'1, 215,22: 197 13,14 171 70 h l, 117 127 171 86 2 s 129, I J2, 144 I 7, 9, 209 44 4'i, 64, 12'1. 112 I 7, ~7. 141 H, 119,197 Rb. 209 197 10 74 133 9, 209 4~ 115, 174 112,209 "ll ;, 17 I 7 9:1 209 1 I 7 209 197 17, '197 209 174 1'17 209 12 174 19,209 1'17 '209 124,141 41, 4~. ~2. 174, 214 ts7 19, 197 9 2 n I ,,gue, Chuck l.•gu , Pat Tagu , '.lcphcn lamo. fokunbo I ,lll<'y, Icmcm• fann ]dfr<'Y fanna, Lmdsay T,1phn, ltanll' W1ck,D wn W11flc). 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"mba Kat c Lda n \,joe .Iucker, \h"'' ./u, ker, \hchl'll,• 197 119, 127 9 129 14 , 174 22 27, 62,63 129 I 7 174 174 225 ���... 1996-1997 7lnszelu c Ia,({ Editor-in-chief: Emily a low Editor : Brc, Ca art, laina Cleveland, Cas v Coler Assi tant Editor : nna Moore, Lara Port r, Kent Wimbu h Photo Editor: Audra Ep tein Assistant Photo Editor: Jean Carbutt Jhe 7/nyefm Staff: Colleen Brayshaw, Julie Jahnke, Lind ay Jon , Le li Kaplan,JennyLogan,AnnieRobb,Matt ellone, Lauren Walter , Katie Zaremba Photographers: Rachel Alkayali, Jenny Barrett, Casey Champion, Kathl n Durcan, Robin Greenb rg, Tom Grub ic, Kri tian Lichtenfel dilon mould hke lo /hank anrffeaue. Rachel - guy wall, head bo ·I head gtrl Jenny B.- roses, guy wall Colleen - kickers, pell check, 1ce kating Bree - Big Heads, Waxman's, chinese food Alaina- people ection, cookies Ca ey Ch.- golf picture, girl wall Ca ey Co.- frappachinos, sport page Jean- th photo lab, missing pictures Kathleen - choir pictur s, thank you's Audra -dependability, an easy fla h Robin- band picture , guy wall Tom- a erne ter Julie - the best captions, niceness, golf picture Lindsay- Mrs. Anderson' computer, love letter , talker Leslie - big head , Waxman' , club , orange peels Kristian -field hockey pix, girl wall Jenny L.- Baby pix Anna - Big Heads, Waxman's, glue, ci ors Lara - port , a tan after Thank giving Annie - Big Heads, Sprunch it!! Matt - organization, girl wall Lauren Baby pix, sour jelly bean Kent-"pitcher ",redfac ,afork, frizzy hair, girl wall Katie- two good feet, academic Mrs. Anderson - Lettermen, deadlines, photographers, a I n hard look at the ladder Spotlight taff- a drawer of your own, wall of shame, stolen picture , photo credit, quality, perma-pa s into 244 ��������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1997 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1997 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1bd0cfb9f39cd53ea7e769f23951a2ca.pdf 8b5eb956a5c3242f9a192c78c651eeed PDF Text Text ����ANGEL East High School 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 (303) 394-8300 ��STUDENT LIFE •••••••••••••••• S SPORTS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 34 PEOPLE •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 12 ACADEMICS/FACULTY•• 172 CLUBS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 190 ADS & INDEX ••••••••••••••• 220 ��ANGELS. PRIDE. RED DIVERSITY. AND WHITE. BLOCK SCHED- ULING AND ACCESS PERIOD. CROWDED STAIRWAYS. HALL SWEEPS. PEOPLE. ALL OF THESE COMPONENTS ARE PART OF THE PLACE WE ARE ALL A PART OF. EAST HIGH SCHOOL. A PLACE WHERE THE ACADEMICS AND ACTIVITIES ARE WHERE THE FACULTY CARES ABOUT THE DJFFERENCES AND IN CULTURE REFLECT THE OUTSTANDING. GENUINELY STUDENTS, OPINION, ARE AND DRESS VALUED. WORLD AROUND WE US AND CARE ABOUT WHAT GOES ON IN OUR COMMUNITY. UNEQUALED, WE ARE UNIQUE, UNDERSTANDING, COMMON AND COMPLETELY UN- ��High school. It' a time of ups and downs, highs and lows. Student E s have incredible amounts of pressure placed on them, from their teachers, parent , and friend . However, they still seem to have the most fun. Live are filled with activities, whether they are academic, social or working. You must trike a perfect balance and find time in the short day to fini h all that needs to be done. LI TTLE MI SS C . Showing off his slithering pet snake, senior Dontay O'Donnell hangs out after school. (Photo by Em i I y White) Schedules are most familiar to students. Mo t feel that during the school year, they are always on the move. From class, practice, home, work or hanging out with friends, there is alway somewhere else to be. School i a place where many socialize. There is always something going on here. There are countless activities and sporting events. LEAN ON Long time friend , seniors K e f i m Ghohtom and Yolanda Anderson spare a moment in psychololgy. (Photo by Anna Moore) ME . 5 MILE , Sophomores S a r a Metzler, Katv Ogle, abrina Goff, Serena Wodack and La u r e n Fried rna n are together for another year. (Photo bv Liz Hutchim;) JusT CHILLING . avoring the last days of summer, freshmen Chandra Robertson, Rhiannn Scott, Sharan johnston and Jamicia Hughe'i sit on the steps. (Photo by atalie mith) Dances and shows. Pep rallie and performances. W e are filled with talent, brimming with life. �Friends in high place . Devoted administrators are never too usy to spend time w1th studenh, as assistant principal Mrs. havez and new principal Mr. Arthur show by pausing for a p1cture with semor hris Madden . (Photo by hloc Ruggles) Life belirl IDs All the kidS and teachers like the n e w treasurer's window. en i or J a \. a z Dudley make a transaction with M r s Marriott. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) Good food, good friends. Freshmen Cameron Gnzzard, Maurice Thomas, :vi arc Marcel, Carnell Ray and TroyThomasenJoythe lunchroom (Photo by Audra Epstein) Parlez-vous francais? Always available to aid students, new French teacher Ms. Ca ey answers a question for freshman Susan Mapes. (Photo by Audra Epstein) 8 �It ha ben said many time that the only thing con tant in life is change. Every year we have een changes among the faculty and in th physical appearance of the building. Over the urnrner, the lunchroom wa "heavenly" Cloud renovated into the ine Cafe with a sleeker look and better food. There was an enormous increase in the number of students who rienced ezye- lunch in the cafeteria. Sophomore Keith Bodnar umrned it all up by saying, "The lunchroom looks cleaner and better and the food's better. It's a place to hang out." Mrs. Marriott appreciated the convenience that carne with the new treasurer's window, "I love it. It's wotufeifu£ Junioc joe- dan Fi chbach commented, "The new trea urer' window ea e my pain." Both students and faculty felt that Mr. Arthur did a wonderful job during hi fir t year as principal. French teacher oonan felt that Mr. Arthur had positive influence on all aspects of the school. Thi chool year was full Mrs. of many cfzanges. '""Emily Sa low :Jooaj o r tfwugfit .rrrying out the new [uncfz.ro om 's f 0 0 j u n i0 r 1Jean tf re Patterson gives fz.is fz.ot tfog fz.igfz. mar~. (Photo O!J Megan 'Tanner) a, 9 �Oh what a view. Spending h1s summer in Europe, sophomore Alex Mitzner takes a break while hiking in the wiss Alps. Looki n g b lue. Kate Johnson spent her summer in Israel. She went s c u b a diving, on archaeoIogicaI digs, and sight seeing. When in Rom e. Mr. Peters and Mrs .. · oonan's p;roup m Europe QOSe m front of tffe Roman Forum. They spent two weeks touring from Paris to Rome. Front row: Jean Carbutt, Bree Casart, Meaghan 'vicCoy, Row 2: Sara Scoff, Anne Ahern Jessica Cambier, Sarah Geissler, Andrea Sherman, Back row: Marna Porter, Brooke Buckley, Joel Hendrickson, Sarah Burgamy. He lp in g out Posing with herfamily, semor Kelly McMullen spent the summer in the program Amigo . 10 �They call it autumn but it still feels like summer. We return willingly, and even with enthusiasm to our captivity. We are ;mp,;soned once oga;n by pmpose and thefreedom that we enjoyed during the summer is caged. "Summer was a welcome change," junior Chelsea Clark-James replied. Whether it was traveling abroad, working or watching their favorite talk shows, every Angel found something tO do. "Summer is the bomb because I get to re[a,/(c;nd check out all the cutie in their tight tanktops," said junior Taira Holliday. However, summer is not always fun a~ames. Many found themselves earning some extra cash. "I have more time to cfzit:Luring the school year, Isn't itgranrf. because I work during the summers," said senior Kate Finger. "I baby-sat all summer, but I earned lots of money, so it really paid off," said freshman Telia De Boyes. When August 28 rolled amund, jun;o, Daca Van Kampen was not cead) jor"hoo! to start, "Summer was way too short, I needed at least moce 81 (j i n n y W a at fi a n, sopho mor e stoppea Gy tfie (jrana Canyon on fier way fiome f rom Cafijornia. cfays" -Bree Casart 11 �Staying active. junior Felix Abram keeps himself busy during the weekends by playing basketball with friends in the neighorhood. (Photo by hloe Ruggles) ~=da ~t'~ t Friday. uniors Meaghan McCoy and Kate Huff kick up their heels in celebration of the weekend. (Photo by R o b i n Greenberg) Supporting the team. Attendmg a Saturday afternoon football game, Dylan Grogan takes his time to cheer the team on to victory. (Photo by Marna Porter) ~ ~ Killing time. Junior Brandon Row ley goes bowling with friends every Sunday. (Photo by Bree Casart) 12 �It was Friday afternoon seventh period. People began to congregate and chat in the halls. What was the main topic of conversation? II Wfiat areyou doing tonight?" Ye I that' right, it' the weekend. It was a time to do anything your heart de ired, from watching the football games to working to partying. Senior Steve Sander on aid, "There i alway a party; youju t have to a k the right people." For orne people, though, partying was the farthest thing from their minds. In tead they were busy trzg cfo- • homework or getting relaxed for the week to come. rrliis was a time to gather your thoughts, pend time with (jetting awayjromtt friends and family or just lay back and read a good book. "I a[[. Tal(jng a fiil(e in tfie 11Wuntains is a popufar week: erufactivityfor seniors j esse r.Brown ana S t e v e Sancferson. (Pfioto 6y 'l{ata[ie Smitfi) spend my wee/(~Jtdwith my best friend and usually devote Sunday to either choolwork or rehear als for plays," said junior Alli on Taft. It was 67 hours of pure unretricted freedom. The option w re endle ; it didn't matter what you chose to do ju t that you got out and enjoyed your elf. -Chlo Ruggle 13 �pirit week is an old tradition that stu.c£entspar- ticipate in one week out of every school year. It is a chance to show support for the school. The days included Sexy 70's, Crazy Red and White and Cool Cat and Dog. "Cool Cat and Dog Day was when the girls got tags with cats on them and the whole morning they guarded tfzeiTcats by not speaking to the guys in the halls. In the afternoon, it switched and girls tried to get the guys' dogs," senior Katy Mayo explained. But all of the activities were culmination for the %ree'scom- pany. Th ree musical seniors, .9Lnn Mitcfte[' 'l(atie S to rtz ana J essica Smith ta e a 6reaf( to poseat joot6a[[ a game. (Photo 6y Megan Tanner) 14 trlJ.e activities on Saturday, with the homecoming football game and the dance Saturday night. Spirit week was a time to get everybody pumped up for the weekend, but it was also a time for students to unite and celebrate their school spirit. "Spirit week was fun this year. I got to wear my pajamas to chool and my dad's old 70's gear while promoting school spirit' said senior Jack Feldman. -Andrew orris �Porn pons of fire. Senior Summer Mandelkow and sophmore Jennifer Grime~ go crazy red and white (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) Huddle up. T h e cheer) eaders gather together to discuss their next cheer at a Saturday football game. (Photo by Meg an Tanner) Homecoming fever. Senior Stephame Wilson hows off her homecoming wheels. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) Time for bed. Jumor Gary Kessler gets In the spirit on Pajama Day. (Photo by atalie Smith) 15 �The power of tyle. On a cold, winter day, senior helsea lark-James stays warm while expressing her sense of fashion. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) Struttin' h e r stuff. [)rerej in a Seattle u- personics starter jacket, junior Tenci Thompson s h 0 w s support for her favorite t e a m . (Photo by L i v y Bridges) Rastafarian. In a reggae hat, and dreads, senior Howard Bridges hangs out at school, showing his own personal style. (Photo by Livy Bridges) Dressed to impress. While lookmg the1r best, seniors Stephanie Wilson and Andrea DardenSaunders sport the satin look. (Photo by atalie Smith) 16 �The changing fashions of the nineties can be een in what people wear, and what ·tatements they want to when they go to chool. In the ixties, there were bell-bottom pants and amazing afro . With the unforgettable days of disco came th polye ter lei ure suit and butterfly collars. Then came the awesome eightie , with crimped ide pony tails, and tight rolled jeans. Today our styles reflect the overall mood and sentiment of the ninetie . Corduroy. Overalls. Body pi rcing . .52lline Skirt . Denim. Flannel. Tattoes. All of these could be seen in the hall or around campu on a daily Smart St}Jfes. ba i . What peopl wore and how they looked wa very important. Senior Michael Davi commented, "If you feel you'll look good, you'll do good." Other tudent felt differently. Senior Kamau Bailey stated, "The only thing tyle i good for is ocialization. It's not the clothe that matter, it' the mind." But tyle will alway play an important role in how people dre and what kind of statement they want to make. -Kelly A her Showing the aifferent wok§ oftoaay, sophomores Vanie[[e Lewis, L inaa We6ster ana Vanie[[e I6arra e~ress themserves through what they are wearing. (Photo 6y IJ{_atafie Smith) �~ Join the Gatorade club. enior Matt Derrick lounges in City Park and quenches h1s "deep down body thirst" with his tasty beverage. (Photo by Kathryn Kayser) Word of mouth. As senior., ~ a r a h Geissler and And r e a herman look on, jumorZeb Bukey screams aero s the espla- n a d e (Photo by Lindsey Hayes) ~ Unplann e d . Jumor Eric Fitch and seniors Caitlin O'Connor, Sonya Swinson and April Lewis spend unch on the esplanade. (Photo by Emily White) ~ The f lavor of un shin e. Fre hmen Lennard Daniels, Adonis Ursery, hn~ ordova and Marcus Huggin trot back to school from buying pizza. (Photo by Liz Hutchins) 18 �It is no big contest. Ask anyone what their favorite clas was and they will inevitably ay looked forward to cla {urte/i period of th day. It It was the most Wa5atime to relax and kick it with your friend , attend club meetings, fini h homework from the night before, and i a great take a nap in the shade of a tree on the outhlawn. SophomoreCarlo Salassaid, "I go to the armory and practice shooting my ,ifle." "It is easie' studying for French during lunch with my friend and refaxjng the night before," replied junior oel Jensen when asked why he chose to bury his no e in his French book at lunch in tead of running around the south lawn like some of his friends. Junior Aria nne Stein u ed h r lunch hour for club meetings uch as dance club and club med ( t kmedical club). These people s med to know how to manage their time well; wherea other orne stutfents tended to u e their lunch hour for driving around. "From my car I liked to throw snowballs at passing frosh," remarked senior Chri Madden. -Erika Hoeft Junior f){ew spentfs liis [u �It' a tradition. Ev ry fre hman goe uppercfassmanputs through it, every th m thmugh it. It's adopt-a-fro h, a fre hman' initiation into high chool. Adopta-fro h occurred three week into the chool year at one of our fir t football game of the sea on aniwa a huge succe s. Head boy Eli Edgerly explained, "We moved it up a few weeks from homecoming because ix week into the school year, freshmen are just too comfortable. The idea behind adopt-a-fro h was for uppe<ela smen to how m e n what the jres/i- high school cene wa allabout.SeniorJonMar hall joyea"dres en- ing the freshmen up to look stupid." According to freshman !Ring feaaer . Charles Wood, "The best part was being able to relate to and Organizing tfze aa!:/S activities, fz.eaa Goy rr,[i 'Erfgerfy rowu{s up tfze aaoptees to start tfze annua[ traaition of initiation. (Pfz.oto 6y IJ{ata[ie Smith.) hang out with the seniors." Freshman Kate Buckley was glad that the people who adopted her were nice because many of her friends had to dress up and do tupid things while freshman Jessica Lan ing' favorite part of the day was "going party- hopping with the enior ." Overall, !2lifopt-.9l- Y'TOS!idid wonder for the ego of freshmen and uppercla smen alike. 20 -Emily Saslow and Erika Ho ft �The essence of adopt-a-fro h. etting an example for other upperclassmen, senior Jesse Brown befriends freshman Allison Anderson, displaying what adopt-a-frosh is really about. (Photo by atalie Smith) Fro h paIs. After t h e adopt-afrosh parade, new freshmen J u I i a teiner and Lind ay Woodward display t h e i r friendship. (Photo by at a I i e Smith) Funny face. Adoptee, freshman Hannah Bagus and her junior mother Liz Canavan, leave the football game to continue the day's other achvitie . (Photo by Marna Porter) Boys will be boys . Rowdy freshmen ick A her, Derek Cole and tephen mith show off their snazzy outfit . (Photo by atalie Smith) 21 �A the stutfents it, li tening attentively, a loud beeping noi e erupts. By orne miracle, the teacher doe not notice and the pager i immediately turned off. In school, pager are allowed a long as they are hidden and do not go off in clas . Many student have tarted carrying them. Among them wa ophomore Annie I elin who aid, "I u e a pager because I'mneverathomeand when people need to reach me, I can call them." Although pagers have previously only been used by the public, the • g etung fon of online and u ing cellu- lar phone has become extr mely popular. For Kate Braden, a ophomore, cellular phones have been especially u eful because, "I can borrow my mom's cell phone and call her, even when I'm not by the phone, so she knows where I am." Junior Chad Nelson used the Internet "every now and then, if I had time to get nectei. con- It' cool being on-line, but you can meet some really trange people." -Anna Moore 22 �~ each out and touch omeone. Senior Scott Hickman tak dvantage of a spare moment to make a call on a cellular hone. (Photo by Audra Epstein) A connection is made. Senior Darnell Ward u~es one of East's many computer to type a paper. (Photo by Greenberg) l lf you got it, flaunt it. Marcus Gras, a senior, showcases his pager for the camera. (Photo by Audra Epstein) asily accessible. Monica Crawfurd, a sophomore, carries er pager with pride. (Photo by Livy Bridge.,) ~ �Walking for a cause. tudents JOin together for the AID Walk to help raise money to find a cure. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle~) top that bu. The fear that busing will end after this year will .{rrect junior Kn~syTh­ ompson who rides the bus everyday. <Photo by hloe Ruggles) Speaking hi mind . Junior Greg Simsick discusses the issue of abortion wtth an anti-abortionist at school. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) Keeping informed. Senior Gideon Senkeeto reads about the 0.}. Simpson trial dunng his free time. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) 24 �People crowded into Ms. Caffrey's fourth hour class, /(geping silent 0 they could watcli the an- nouncemen t of whether 0 .J. Simp on would be found guilty by th L.A. jury. Student walking from the parking lot to chool didn't OVeJiook the anti-abortionist standing in front of the chool. Many topped and hared their views whether in support or again t what the man aid. Student were intere ted in their community and in the world. It was e n in the various clubs lik Black Student Alliance, Octagon Club and Key Club, all of which b lieved and up ported what went on in the worU. "We are an urban school. We are exposed to a ~use great deal and we hould have a say in what goes on in our community," said enior Wendy Melinger. Over the cour of the year, many is ues urfaced at chool. Some of the bigge t wer the re cinding of court-ordered bu ing in the Denver Public School and the AIDS Quilt displayed in the fall. "The recyde.Senior we n model Easy-E' piece was there," aid junior Robin Short. -Chloe Ruggl ay Me[inger re- cydes cans from dasses to he[p ou t the environment. (Photo 6y Chwe IJWgg[es} quilt wa a really powerful thing. E p cially b cau e teen role anti �Wh ther it wa roc!( ani ro [ [rap r r gga , everyone li ten d to mu ic. People's favorite band ranged from Dr. Ore tO Bob Marley. In keeping the tradition of being a diver e school, student had many different ta te in music. However, many agreed there wa no better way to listen to their favorite band than at a concert. ''I'm definitely one for concert unless they bite chickens heads off," aid senior Sommer Mandelkow. When a ked what hi favorite band wa , physics teacher Mr. Baird said, "Big Head Todd and tfzeMon ter . I've be n three time ." Senior Annie Hur t agreed that there Tuning. wa nothing better than sitting back at e- nior 13rian Camp6e[[ cfoes Red Rock and listening to the some fine tun- Matthew Band. sounds of the Dave ing on tfze 6ass guitar 6ejore a concert. (Pfwto 6y ./ 'ataae Smith) Concerts could be expen ive though. Ticket price ranged from $10- 60 per ticket. "I don't go to a lot of concert becau e ticket are pretty expensive," said fre hman Sara Fing r. As th wodd ojmu ic continued to expand with new bands, no one could predict what we would be hearing on 26 cfionext. tfze ra- -Mile Venzara & Br e Casart �Rollin' along. Alternative band Eleventh Hour include!> !>enior Howard Bridge!>, graduate Bryan Long, friend David Rouse and junior hane Ewegen . When not playing the)' spend their free time goofing off and enjoying each other s company. (Photo by Miles Venzara) <:: ( Andre Davis g o e s through a few beats before the E a s t - Manual football game. (Photo by at a I i e mit h) Music. AcollectionofCD'srepresents the unique diver~ity of the students. (Photo by Miles Venzara) Sweet sounds. Freshman Matt Barrett kicks back and enjoys orne Dave Mathews Band, his favorite group. He also enlovs listening to alternati\'e rock. Photo by Miles Venzara) �~ ~ Pedal power. emor Kamau Bailey, is moving around town the environmental way He waits in front of the school for his friends to join him. (Photo by Em!ly White) OUllin' Be~ore go1ng home for the day, se- n i o r s M i k e Pease and jessica Cam bier talk on the esplanade a b o u t Mike ' s m1ssing light and what is going on thisweek- e n d (Photo by ChI o e Ruggles) ~ ~ Boarding chool Freshmen Jake Arnolds, hns Herman, Justin Beasley and Robert Chandler stand outside before school to practice their skateboarding skills. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) Homeward bound . Heading home after a long day of school, senior Sarah Burgam.y gets ready to toss her stuff in her trunk. (Photo by Michelle S1mpson) 28 �•• Cruzsrn down the street in your own et of wheel I I what could be better? Wheels, they're what make the world go round or what helps you get around. Everyone needs to get around and chances are wheels are almost alway involved when they do. Cars, trains, plan s, bik and trike , you name it, if it has wheels, it can get you moving. When asked what his favorite way tog t around was, sophomore Ahvedon Jones aid, "taking the bus." Sophomore Benjie Hill r said his favorite way to get arouruiwas "bumming rides off my friends b cau e I don't have a car." If enior Erin Hartman could be driving anything it would be "a plane, becau e I love being up high." When a ked what kind of car she would like to be driving, enior Temei ha Gillespie said, "It doesn't matter what kind of car I have, becau e when it' cold outside people are going to ask you for a ride anyway." So, next time you are tuck at home and are all alone, why not get out orne wheels and start cruisin' the town -Bree Ca ·art Stanai ng ta[[. (jetting reatfy to arive fiome, j unior :Matt 'Emric!( standS on fiis monster of a true~ (Pfioto Gy 'l(oGin (jreenGerg} �Fall b'ing JamngJeave of diffe,ent col cs but it also brings many activities for tudent to participate in. There were activities such a the talent how, decorating the hall for Hallow en and a! o the annual Tmkey Shoot. At the talent how, many student attended and thought there were orne great acts. Other who attended were not sati fied with the show or the audi nee. ~a[{ also brought thought of Halloween to many people' mind . For the chool, thi m ant holiday decoration . Each floor was designated for a certain class and the classes competed to win the be t decorated floor. Senior Brooke Madeira described the decorations by saying, "They were cute." 1Jevi[ in aisguise. Sliowing liis scfwo[ spirit on Jla[wween, senior f)(Jis 'R._eea ar~ es for tlie occas ion. (Piioto 6y Jtutfra 'Epstein) 30 In honor of Thank giving, the chool had an activity called the Turkey Shoot, but don't worry, they did not us real turkeys. Although it was open to the entire chool, not everyon took advantage. Mr. Huel mann, th reigning champ, won again. In all, the fall activities were a fun time for everyone. Hopefully, anyone who was not involved will be sure to how their spirit and participate. -Lara Porter �Graceful woman. enior Bianca Grosscope dances away on the auditorium stage while showing her talent at the fall talent show. (Photo by atalie Smith) Get Angel Johnson perform a dance in the fall talent how (Photo by a ta I i e Smith) p on stage. enior Kamau Bailey and Sad at Montgomery v~unteer to try the martial art!> te~hnique~ presented at the Kwanzaa assembly. (Photo by 1\.atalie mtth) Let's win. ophomore Brenna Brooks-Larson helps decorate the third floor to help her class win the Halloween dectHating contest. (Photo bj Rachael Alkayali) 31 �From 1969 to 1 9 9 6alothaschanged.Looking 199 6 were drastically different than those of 1969 back over the year , the issue that we dealt with in Almo t thirty year ago, our country wa in th midst of a civil rights movement, a fight for equality among all. We were also enduring the deva tating effect of the Vietnam War. In 1996 we were faced with frightening i sue uch as AIDS and the right to have an abortion. When que tion d about the imilarite and difference tBridges) 1969and 1996 Mr. Bloomfield commented Sign of tfie times. Stanaing outsUfe tlie par/Q.ng {ot, senior n cy Caraen a s, sopfwmore ia .Levy ana senior Jtiaali .Levy wa[f( to sclioo[. (Pfwto 6y .Livy between that in 1969 "Ea thad a population of 2, 00 students, double what it i today. The entire south lawn was packed with hippie mo t periods, and everyone med to have longer hair or afro ." ot everything had changed though. Undercla smen continued to beg for a ride, while the arrogant attitudes of seniors, and the innocence of fre hmen per isted. Since 1969 things have changed but the people have stayed the same. 32 -Kelly Asher �Sign of the times. This picture was placed at the closmg of the Angelu!> m 1969. It reflects the attitude of the people during that era. Juday's students Have A Oitterent ore am T h e spirit of '69. n front of h e school, the stu- dents of 1 9 6 9 gather to remember What we need ... the is not division Ia te Dr. Mar- What we need ... is not hatred tin Luther King What we need is not v iolence or lawlessness, but love and wisdom , and compassion towards those who still suffer within our own country, whether they be white or black. ~ A na tion div id ed In a photo from 1969, grafitti on an East wall shows how the students felt about the brutal Vietnam War. -J<obert F . Kennedy ~ Faces fro m th e pa t. Mr. Jim Bloomfield ::.mile::. for the camera while teaching a class at East almost thirty years ago. "33 �Carrying a load. With Eli on her back, Endly has a lot to handle. (Photo by Natalie Sndth) Youn • ster. Even at the age of five, a sllftiling Eli showed leadership potential. (Photo by Olan Mills) Hanging out. Who could tell that these two crazy kids had SO llftUCh responsi· bility? Here they are trying to get a grip on things. (Photo by Natalie Sllftith) HEAD GIRL 34 I thought long and hard about what impression I wanted to leave you all with as we came to the end of our journey together as Angel , and although my feelings run deep concerning our experience here, I cannot begin to expre s in words how much I've valued my time at East. We've grown and matured together, p nding four of the mo t trenuous, fun, difficult, and trangest year of our life with each oth r. We have gone from timid adole cent to confident adults. Each of our experi nee ha been different, each person with a different background , but we are all united as Angels. I would like to thank every person who has made an impact on me, po itive or negative is because of you that I have had chance to learn and grow and the person I am. Thank you for a the tears, pain, laughter, and joy have brought me, and remember never forget where you came from . all curr nt and future students of High, take advantage of all the o tunitie pre ented to you here, it ally is a unique and pecial p wanted to b Head Girl to teach r , I enjoyed it so much b ca how much other taught m . To Class of '96, it's time now to open wings and oar. Make u proud. Much love and b t wishe , -Emily White �o o the wodd . Clin.bing in the bee, Eli a nd En.ily clown a .. ound. (Phote by Natalie Sn.ith) 2_9ol. At the age of 3, a young En.ily enjoyed playing in the wate ... (Photo by Sally White) Upside down. Looking at the world t ..oa. a diffe .. ent pe .. spective, Eli and En.ily hang out at the pa.. k. (Photo by Natalie Sn.ith) HEAD OY There i no other chool I would rather have gone to than East High School. East has offered me everything I could ever want from a high school and more. From the first day that I walked intothemainhall ofEa tiwa amazed not only by the beauty of the school, but also by the beauty of the people within. It i the great diversity of the peopl of East which make Ea t a comfortable home for everyon . East offer every student regardle of their background, a place to grow into a unique individual. Everyone who leaves Ea t has diff r nt memorie to carry with them forever. I will always remember the teachers, faculty, and friends who have helped me prepare for every challenge that await me. For tho e who are till gathering experiences from Ea t, I would like to ask you to make everything of the day you have left. Don't tand by and let omeone el e create your memories, get involved and create your own memories. If you let too much time pa you by, you will alway have regret . The experience that Ea t ha to off r will help guide you through the re t of your life. East teaches more than books, it teaches you how to be yourself. I wish you ucce sin where life may take you. Goodbye and thank you, I will n ver forget East. Once an Angel, alway an Angel. -Eli Edgerly �~ simple melody. Performing on his trombone, junior Adam Bartczak plays at an informal concert at the opening of the new lunchroom. (Photo by atalie mith) Front row: Josh Cohen, Mike Miller. Row 2: Debbie 1R<om<er<J, Jason Vonderheid, Marguerite Endsley, Scott McLeod, Monica Crawfurd, Andrew Griswold, Scott Springer. Back row: Brian Campbell, Lincoln Cleary, Adam Bartczak, Adam Rossmiller, John McCartney, Marcellus Dyson, Tracy Worford, Quinn Terry, Kurt Cole. Wind En emble. Front row: Jasmine Champion, Fayth Weda111gron, l Matt Barrett, Anne Miller, Sultana Perez. Row 2: Josh Cohen, Davis, Angela Remigio, Erin Loomis, Twanisha Parnell, CadiEmrte l Augustin, Tenia Sanders, Jennifer Braly, Chris Fryer. Back row: Taormina, J Thompson, Katie Wakefield, Hance Taplin, Tim Marcus Huggins, Ledell Coleman, Robert Galvan, Matt rr<1lll<llln. o Robert White. .,.,......- 1 Concert Band . Front row: Julie Hoebel, Rebecca Margolin, Deborah Flomberg, Ann Mitchell, Marguerite Endsley, Momca Crawfurd, Rosemary Blosser, Margeret Kenton. Row 2: Devon Bartlett, Brian Joyce, Jessica Smith, Julie Acree, Akiko Sasaki, Abby Jacobson, Cheryl Keenan, Jack Pallett, Mike Miller, Croix Galipault, Jemiere Talley. Back row: Jason Vonderheid, Daniel Bludeau, Adam Rossmiller, Chris EEley, Quinn Terry, Tracy Worford, Adam Bartczak, Ken Hogue, ehtia Burdyck, Marcellus Dy on, Matt Conrad. 36 Orchestra. Front row: Merrielle Brown, Dara Van Kampen, Meghan Lambuth, Myia ewell, Serrina Taylor, Josh Olson, Scott Spnnger. Row 2: Shand rea Tremble, Marguerite Endsley, Valerie Walker, Jessica Ayers, Andrew Castano, Ashley Vonderheid, Jason Vonderheid, Laura Baur, Raechel Stallings, Debi Davidson, Valerie Most, Carnita Groves, Brian Campbell, Mariah Love, Brian Threlkeld, Shameka Johnson. �"Mu ic i well aid to be the speech of angels," aid enior Je ica Smith. In trumental music was in full wing as Mr. Springer taught four classe . ~oncert band wa mo tly made up of first-year students, the orche tra was the string in trument , wind en emble wa the more advanced cla jazz band and was a select set of tal- ented musicians who auditioned to join. Senior Ann Mitchell aid, "Hell is full of musical amateur ." These fom en emble p£ayec£ their music in many arenas. They played at elect football and basketball game and even made an appearance at a var ity occer game. They gave three formal concerts in the fall, winter and spring. A pop dinner concert was also put on and they were al o en playing at local middle school . O ngraduation day, some students were selected to play. The jazz band wa one of two high chool band in the tate to be selected to play at the State Teachers Convention. Junior Tracy Worford, who plan on b coming a mu ic teacher aid, "Mu ic i my life and band give me more experience for the future." - ico Ruderman rrhe magic souruf of music. S p homore if:._o Sasal(j pfays hercfa · tin the [[ conrt. (Pfwto b!J i c 0 uaerman) �rJf1e, many choir ov r the year have developed an impre ive reputation for their wide range of talent from the well-known group, the Angelaires, to the women' choir, Seraphim. Thefivechoir ,Seraphim,Angelaire ,Men'sChoir, Women' Choir and Mixed Choir, each sarrgin its own event but sometimes combined with other choir for performances. At every performance, whether they were singing at fe tival or during the holidays, alway put on juf. [o iic they a wonc[errne- how full of a vadety of song and tremendous voices. The choir's bigge teventwas their trip to Florida. All year, they had a variety of (jet into it. S 0 p fi 0 m 0 r e 'Danie[[e Lewis senior ~ra iStewart get into tlieiract auring ifestiva[. (Plio to 6yJenny ana ~arrett) fundrai er , and "the trip was worth every penny," aid enior Scott McLeod. The choir were taught and conducted by Mr. Taylor. He maintained and organized them all and was instrumental in the teaching of every mne He was persistent in his desire to make each and every performance a joy to see and hear. 38 -Kent Wimbush And caroling we go. niferCookand Andrew entertain classes during the days. (Photo by Audra Epste �A heavenly voice. Freshman Dana Banks gives it her all during her performance at the fall festival, "East Prime Time." (Photo by atalie Smith) Women's Cho ir. Front row: Keyonna Butler, 2: Amelia Snider, Dana Banks, Kristin Reddick, Felicia Davis, Juanita Valdez, Jamicia Hughe , Tanica Brooks, Ratasha Brown. Row 3: Lacy Williams, Michaela Welch, Valerie Ficco, Brigida Santistevan, Telia DeBoyes, Maura Ellis, Misty Ell1s, Unique Marshbank, Erica Yenor. Back row: Anne Deshotel, Margaret Kenyon, Li sa Mokrohisky, Emily Tolve, Anna Strand, Amelia Cook, -1onique Horton. Angela ires. Front row: Logan Scarbeary, Emily Williams, Erin Guinn, Eric Haglund, Daniele Parsons, Jason Houston, Erin lark, Jennifer Cook. Back row: Scott McLeod, Andrew Lefkowits. Brown, Beth Sm1th, Ann Mitchell, Erin Guinn, Cassandra Holloway, Arianne tem. Row 2. Andrew Lefkowits, Jesse Brown, Tamara Robert Jo...ellv "vtcMullen, rL tin Crum, Kajsa Moe, Daniele Parsons, Erin Clark. Jenny Cook Je sica Hereford. Back row: Vincent Brown, oel Jenson. ·icole Pugh, Mike Slaga, Logan Scarbeary, Eric Haglund, Les Jacobs, Valerie Mo!>t, Raechel tailings, Vane~sa Kellev, Debi Davidson. �t's not too late to get it right. Working late into the night, enwr cott McLeod (Benny outhstreet), freshman Dan Berson (Harry the Horse}, Andrew carbeary Ooev Biltmore}, enior Andrew Lefkowits ( a than Detroit), junior oeiJensen (. ick the ose) and senior Jason Houston (Rusty Charlie) work to get their dance down before the opening performance of Guys and Dolls. (Photo by Erika Hoeft) ~ Gu ys and Dolls Cast. Front row: Jennifer ewman, Jane Pahl. Row 2· Arianne Stein, Debbie Flomberg, Debi Davidson. Row 3: Steve Singer, Andrew Lefkowits, Felix Abram. Row 4: Beth Mendoza, Mike Reynolds, John Bradley, Scott McLeod. Row 5: Charles Wood, Charlie Kindblade, Ga\·in Rember, David Molloy, Logan Scarbeary, Jason Houston, Eric Haglund. Row 6: Seung Hee Clifton, Allison Taft, Emily Williams, "Joel jensen, Dan Berson, Daniele Parsons. Row 7: Jordan Fischbach, Rachael Stallings, Julie Acree, Bianca Grosscope, Jenni ook. Row 8: Allison 0 ag, Michaela We lch, Rohini Berry, Jessica Hereford, icole Pugh, Mollie Gilbert, Barbara Harrell, Emily Andrew Scarbeary Back row Amelia Cook, Kristy Wilfley, Tamara Roberts, Linton. 40 �LAY TIM£ The drama department did three major production in addition to senior project and duet acting. The fall how was Tartuffe. modern a tefevision seventeenth-century French play staged as a itcom. Later in the year, th departmentpre ented the annual fallfe tival. The tfzeTne wa East Prime Time and everyone who participated loved imitating their favorite TV shows . was The spring mu ical the famous Guys and Dolls. Dir ctor Melody Duggan decided to single cat the show which createda • few angry actor , but all ln all, everything turned out to b easier with only one cast. Since the cast wa tar guys. smaller, it took half as long to choreagraph and learn the ongs. Stagecraft was a very important part of the drama department. The tagecraft class, with orne help from a few outside ource , did a very good job with all the building, Who said a good man is hard to find? Tartuffe, played by senior Howard Bridge , moves in on Elmire, played by junior Allison Taft. (Photo by Audra Epstein) sound, and lighting for all the crack under pre sure. JunPhd DiPaolo and ate take a quick break on the comfy couch during a Il!.r.lliffl:. rehearsal . (Photo by Audra Epstein) and nailing. shows. The favorit activity of tagecraft wa collectively hammering, screwing -Erika Hoeft unior l)l[_oe[ Je on, an off icer of tne c urt, /lands a it to fr_e.sfz.man '1Jan tB rson, a aetecti e, as fz.e informs tfz.e fam i{y ey must move out or 6e arreste (Pfz.o to 6y Jtuara 'Epstein) 41 �Th Angelu wa the yearbook that came out in May. The tall t'ied ha'd l(eeping. ing to enior atalie Smith, a photographer, the best part of v rybody on ta k. Accmd- yearbook was, "Kicking back whil the staff member frantically try to do everything." Yearbook wa not all hard work; they shared a lot of laughs and made a lot of memorie . rrfz.e Literary Magazine, otherwise known as Serendipity, wa trying to include more peopl from the sclioo L nd create a greater variety of entries. Junior Asher Knight ~)ad this to say, "Things tarted off low, but then things took off. I only wish that more people would get involved by submitting more drawings or paintings. The new paper, otherwise known as the Spotlight, had thirty-three member who were dedicated to keeping the chool coveredon year was to bring up the quality of the pap rand to repr ~ 42 Picture day.Junior Audra Epstet ophomore Daren Reifsneider an unior Michelle Simpson take reak during the hectic process< organizing school pictures. by Brooke Mornll) a monthly ba i . Th goal for the everybody. -Alaina Cleveland nt ~ Li t eracy w ith a twist. Junior Bria. Threlkeld and Asher Knight hard to complete some pages the Literary Magazine before first deadline. (Photo by Greenberg) �Tough decisions. Sorting through pictures is senior 1co Ruderman who was trying to find the perfect picture to represent the cross country team . (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Angelus. Front row: Chloe Ruggles, Audra Epstein, Kathryn Kayser, Kelly Asher, Erika Hoeft, Alaina Cleveland, Deanna Goldstein, Lara Porter, Emily Saslow. Row 2: Rachael Alkayali, Emily White, Lindsey Hayes, Jenny Barrett, Robin Greenberg, atalie Smith, Marna Porter, Megan 'Tanner, Miles Venzara, Anna Moore. Back row: Mrs. Anderson, Elisabeth Cook, Tom Lenhart, aseyColer, Bree a art, Andrew orris, ico Ruderman, Livy Bridges, jean Carbutt, Kent Wimbush Spotlight. Front row: Benjie Hiller, Gabe Duncan-R01tman, Alex Mitzner, Adam Clayton-Holland. Row 2: Jamie Winkel, Amber Batson, icole Gorham, Julia Goldhammer, icole Daniel, Brooke Morrill. Row 3: Will Wagenlander, Rachel Gottesfeld, Alvita Carter, Jennifer Leicht, Rhonda Place, Mollie Gilbert, Molly Hostetler, Amy Willson, Ellen Rosenthal, Kris Reed, Lisa Bianco. Back row Peter Baer, Emily Grunfeld, arah Byrne, Jordan Fischbach, Mr. Rivera, Matt Montgomery, Brett Jensen, Bryan Chavez, Gavin Bailey Serendipity. Front row: John Threlkeld, oel jensen, Molly Hostetler, Rhonda Place, Sommer Mandelkow, Katy Henderson, Julia Goldhammer. �Pride of Ea t. The week before homecoming, sophomore counCil members Paul Laurie and David Bulow and sophomore asey Grosscope show their spirit. (Photo By asey oler) Sophomore council. Daren Reifsncider, Carrie Mar h, Brenna BrooksLarson Dav1d Bulow Matt Vellone Br an Swarn Paul Laurie. man council. Tristan Bridges, Jamaal Harmon, Greg Hoefer, Clarke, Daniel Berson, Huntleigh Ferrell 44 �Stud nt Council wa a clas made up of enthusia tic and kicfs dedicated • ntrrg dance I Council was in charge of ron- hall decorations, pep rallies and other school functions. The enior' main ta k wa to plan and raise money for prom. To accompli h this, they had a car wash. To rai e money, tfze junior council put together a calendar with selected juniors and senior . They al o won the holiday hall decoration for the third year in a row. The sophomore cla s old candy sticks to rai e money and al o won the Halloween hall decorations. Considering the fre hmen cla council didn't come on until the econd seme ter, they got off to a good tart. They sold conce ion at game , pickle after school and made and delivered Pat-0-Grams to get tarted in the proces of making their cla more pirited. Student Senate was made up of one student from every third Deck the halls. Junior president Amber Batson tapes up a candy cane on the second floor during holiday hall decorations. (Photo by Audra Epstein) hour cla . They were elected by the tudent and attended one tneetirrg a month. At the meetings, they found out about upcoming events and reported back to their clas e . -Daren Reif neider 2(/E-S-P- - -1:. Senior st cfent counci[ m m6ers Stacey mpson, Jason Sa [azar ancf'Emi{y Wliite perform tfzeir act ja[[ tafent in ft.ow. (Piioto 6y atafie Smith) I �Mu ic, food and friend mak.g,_ thing could always be combined to a good time, but throw in a dance and magical happened. East dances have always been a major ource of conver ation and entertainment in the halls and cla r om for week 1 ading up to and following th much anticipated events. MORP, with its ummery theme of Jamaican Me Dance, provided a uttk e cape from the cold Saturday night on which it wa held. "I really rove the dances themselves but all of the conversation about them get kind of old after a whil ," complained junior Will Wagenlander. The ophomore-spon- sored East-Manual Single Mingle and ittin' it out. a ing a 6reak_ from the action on the cfance jfoor, sophomores 1(atie (jreen, .91.mancfa .9l.rgue o ancf 1(ristin J£ouser watch rom afar. (Photo 6y Livy 'Bricfges} enior- pon ored MORP were both conidered succes es by th majorityof the student body. Wh n asked what she thought of the Single Mingle, sophomore Annie Robb replied, "I had a lot of fun; the best part wa seeing allofth Manualfre hmenfalling t f o w n andalldres ed for initiation." Tosom , it eemed a ifthe day the talk from one dance ubsided, more began tO form for the next dance to come, and plan fo<med fo< anothe< unfo<gettable 46 niglit -Kathryn Kayser �Sti r it up. Making the East-Manual Single Mmgle a little less lonely, sophomore Keyana]ones and freshman Charles Wood do a little dance amidst sometimes rival Manual students. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle ) p u t your hand in the air. Doing her part to make the E a s t Manual Sing I e Mingle a little more I i v e I y, freshman Lynd ay Driver gets her groove o n (Photo by ChI o e Ruggles) Morp roya lty.Front row: Dan Cornejo, Duchess Jeanine Henry, Duke Keve Brockmgton, Queen Candice Strother, King ]amaal Harmon. Row 2: Kristin Houser, Monica Crawfurd, Hannah Bagus, Regan Linton, Josh Olson. s ·ack row: Lindsey Jones, Luke Mueller, David Bulow, Bryan Swarn, Colleen Bray haw, Fa th Weddington, Charles Wood, ick Asher. Jamaican me mile. ophomore Monica rawfurd and senior ]aon Salazar get just close enough for comfort. (Photo by Livy Bridge:.) 47 �~ Love birds .Junior Branden jackson and senior Tasha]ackson stnke an affectionate p0se while smiling for the camera (Photo bj Jean Carbutt) Homecoming royal ty. Chloe Ruggles, Jason Houston, Robert Batura, Katy Mayo, King Dwayne McFall, Queen La trice Williams, Sommer Mandelkow, Todd Schroeder, Tucker Bamford. weetheart royalty. Front row: Maurice elson, Tenci Thompson, Amber Batson, Josh Malman. Back row: Ka te Huff, Livy Bridges, ·ick Dawkins, Liz Canavan, Dan Bludeau, Rachael Alkayali, Will Wagenlander, Meaghan McCoy, Chris Alfred. Prom royalty. Front row: Julie Hoebel, Ka te Finger, Jason alazar, Sara Scott, Brooke Morrill, Joselle Lawrence, Emily White. Back row: Andrew Lefkowits, Steve Singer, Eli Edgerl y, Ka ma u Bailey, Greg Davis. 48 �ANCING fOOLS The che rleader-spon ored homecoming, junior- pon ored sweetheart dance and nior prom were held on October 8, February 10 and May 25, respectively. Homecoming' theme was "Crazy, Sexy, Cool" and Sweetheart's wa "Love Train." Both were night filled with fun, excitement, romarzce (at least for some), and of course, dancing. Enjoying the OJ beat of Colorado Sound and Light and Eddie Ro e gave attendees a chance to li ten to a variety of mu ic. Regarding prom, senior ico Ruderman remarked, "I think I'll end up spending about 500 for prom. Although I'm not sure yet, I think we're going to the Rattlenake Grill or maybe String ." P r o m was held at the Denver Athletic Club and tfie theme "A Wfiere it · .%e ight Like Thi " wa p rfect for the traditional prom atmo ph re. Eli Edgerly, Greg Davi , Andrew Lefkowit , Ja on Salazar, Steve Singer, Karnau Bailey, Brooke Morrill, Sara Scott, Kate Finger, Joselle Lawrence, Havin' a blast. Tarah Dash, a junior, waves at the camera while ing at homecoming. (Photo by ·atalte Smith) Julie Ho b l, arah Burgamy and Emily White were nominated I I :s by the faculty for prom royalty. weethearts. Juniors assandra Holloway and Dee Cowan pose th sophomores Keve Brockington and Tomeka Jones. (Photo by atalie Smith) 1Jenver Jl t tic C[u6, in heart of aowntown 1Jenve" tfze setting f or tfze senior prom. (P. to 6_lf ~rry Jlsfzer) -Anna Moore 49 ��EHS Athletics have over the years built a traclition of excellence. This tradition will not soon be broken. Every day after school you could find students committing themselves to excel and improve their skills. Sports ranged from ones requiring individual achievements to teamwork and cooperation. They provided an outlet for Playing in a the built up stresses and anxieties tennis match sophomore of the day. Coaches would push c h r i the athletes to the extreme, exKonrad erves to be- pecting nothing less than 1 00°/o. gin the point. Dedication made you better, (Photo by Marna Por- pulling you to school an hour ter) early to lift weights or keeping you after school to Pu rung the shoot more free throws. ball down During games, the field, en i o r competitions and meets Susannah Barr dodges you could feel the exher defender and heads citement in the air as all for the goal. (Photo by the preparation and J e a n Carbutt) hard work began to pay off Regardless FOUR ?! of the outcome, Stroking through on it was fulfilling the ball, enior Todd to participate. Schroeder keeps hi Being part of a headdown for a p rfect team built enfinish. (Photo by durance, Marna Porter) trength and pride. K ILL IT! DR I VE SLAM MIN ' IT . Jumping up for the dunk, eniorJ.B. Bicker taffdoe it rever e tyleand make the basket. (Photo by Livy Bridge ) IT! �Front row: Aisha Parks. Row 2: Amber Smith, Myesha Griffie, Ja mine Harbison, as andra Holloway, Latrice Williams, Jeanine Henry, Tameisha Gillespie, Rachel Hunt, Ashley Tisdale. Back r w: icole Pugh, Tomeka Jone , Ang I Johnson, Ms. Riley, Amber Batson, Janelle Hunt, anessa Kelley. Stackin' it. While the squad takes a break from cheering, they pose m a pyramid style for a pictur . (Photo by atalie Smith) "If you don't want to party, then you hould go home!" --junior icole Pugh "If cheerleading were any ea ier, they would call it football." --senior Janelle Hunt "People don't under tand how much hard work and dedication it take to be successful. I think that I'm a part of the be t squad, not ju tin cheering, but the people as well." -- enior as andra Holloway 52 Strut your stuff. At one of the soccer games, the che rleading quad lines up before performing their next cheer. (Photo by atalie Smith) "To be the be t you must pur ueyourdream with an aggressive sense of purpo e and a never quit attitude." -- enior La trice Williams " Give me an A! At a night game, sophomore}eanme Henry, JUnior icole Pugh, seniors Temeisha Gillespie and La trice Williams show off the1r acrobatic talents to pump up the crowd. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle ;) �Style With Spirit! The cheer leading squad has had one of its best years ever. This can be attributed to the fact that they had many more people tried out for the squad which helped make it a success. With the ongoing support of the school, the ladies were continually motivated to work hard and be the best. Coach Loretta Riley said, "This squad worked hard to improve themselves and their abilities. As a result, they gained a lot of respect from their school and fellow teammates." It was a first for the cheerleading quad to hold tryouts in January. This was a helpful investment because it gave the newcomers more time to learn the cheer . For an Angel to remain on the squad they had to maintain a 2.0 GPA and show leadership. Over the summer, the team \--vent to a cheer leading camp at the University of Denver to help them improve their skills. This campwasasuccessand after a vote by other cheerleading squads, the Angels were awarded the Camp Leadership Award. This was a great honor to both our school and to the team. Without the spirit of these ladies, enthusiasm at the sporting events wouldn't be as high. They helped pep up the team as well as the fans. When asked how she felt about "... East High Angels can't be beat..." At half time of a soccer the squad's spirit, sophomore Jasmine game, sophomore Ashley Harbison responded, "Successful, positive, Tisdale claps her hands as she inspiring, respectful, incredible, talented." pump s up the crowd for the second half. (Photo br \atalie --Marna Porter and ·ico Ruderman Smith) · " ... Stomp your feet ... " Leading the squad in a cheer, senior La trice Williams yells to the crowd to get them psyched. (Photo by atalie Smith) 53 �Hit me with your best shot Despite a difficult and ometimes di appointing season there "'as no denying the talent of the boy's varsity soccer team. After losing several valuable eniors, the players knew that they would have to work harder than ever to maintain their status a· one of the best teams in Denver. Expectations were high due to the incredible success of the 1994 state champions and thanks to a Jot of dedication and even more hard work, the boys did a fine job of showing that they had not lo t their edge. Junior Will Wagenlander aid it all when he commented, "The team did very well; the pre-game dinners were really helpful in keeping the team tight and close together. We could have gone further in the state championships but overall we had a great season." One of the most anticipated games was with our inner-city ri\- al Manual; as always, it was a competitively charged game ending in a final score of 3-1 with East emerging victorious. enior Brad Baumgartner scored once with junior Eric Hencmann sealing the score with two goals. enior Brad Baumgartner's skill and that of his senior teammate Tucker Bamford won them both the imp res ive title of Honorable Mention All-State, a prestigious award, awarded to orne of the most valuable players in all ofDPS. In response to his award, senior Tucker Bamford commented, "There are those who are lucky and there are those who are skilled. If I had a choice I would rather be lucky." The skill of the team was indisputable but according to some, luck was what the East team ran out of. "We had a lot of unfair calls and some biased refs," remarked sophomore Alex Mitzner. But regardles of any unfair play, the team had a successful season and deerves kudos. --Kathryn Kayser Break on through. His mind com- 54 pletely occupied by the ball at his feet and the goal in front of him, senior Clint Berg attempts a shot during the much anticipated Manual game. (Photo by atalie Smith) �Runnin' on faith. Junior athan DelHierro batt! s his path to the ball, narrowly b ating out his opponent from Kennedy. (Photo by atalie Smith) On a warpath. Refusmg to be daunted by ht · Manual opponent, junior Eric Hencmann blazes the Bolt and goe on to help win the 3-1 game by scoring two goal . (Photo by atalie Smith) TOURNAMENT Ea t 0-9 Air Academy Ea t 0-3 Highlands Ranch Ea t 3-0 Poud re REGULAR SEASO East 7-0 Lincoln East 1-5 Horizon Ea t 0-1 TJ East 0-3 Gre n Mtn. East S-0 West East 2-1 South Ea t 2-3 Kennedy East 9-0 Montbello East 3-1 Manual East 0-2 George East 3-0 orth RECIO ALS East 1-2 Highland "We had a di appointing eason but we worked Manual." -senior Tyler Voss "Soccer ball, occer ball, in the goal. Soccer ball, occer ball, Watch it roll." - enior Clint B rg ~ ~ (fJ I--'• ~ co 0 '<(fJ CJ) 0 (j (j ro~ "Hangin' out with the bud , lightin' up the field, '94 State Champs, it's been a long, fun trip." - enior Adam Linton "Get down, get down, get down, get down, Jungle Boogie." -senior Brad Baumgartner Front row: Adam Linton, Dan Cornejo, David Bulow, Scott McLeod, Brad Baumgartner, Will Wagenlander, David Rosenthal. Row 2: Brian Evan , Matt tenmark, Luke Mueller, Tucker • Bamford, lint B rg, Josh Malman. Back row: Coach Mike Baird, Peter Baer, Dylan Grogan, Phil DiPaolo, Tyler Voss, Dan Bludeau, Alex Mitzner, oach Tee McDonald. 55 �East 0-2 Pondero. a ~ ~ ro ~ Q) ~ ~ ~ .b Ea t 1-2 entauru East 1-2 Hinkley East 2-0 Lincoln Ea t 2-1 Wet East 2-1 Kenn dy East 0-2 Manual East 0-2 Gateway East 1-2 TJ Ea t 2-0 orth ·~ East 0-2 Air Academy ~ East 2-1 CfJ ~ Fr nt row: Kathleen Durcan, Elizabeth Shav r, aomi Prince, Linds y Jones, Katy Mayo. R w 2: oach tan Garcia, Jessica Sa in, Andr a Jone , Colleen Brayshaw,KaceyF!ick, oachJulieCo e. Back row: oach hri Me aa, icoleGorham,Jennifer Pydyszewski,Juli Jahnke, Coach Frank Moulton. outh East 2-0 Montb llo East 2-1 George "I simply hate ports where balls are flying at my face." -- enior Katy Mayo " o, Jennifer, there goe your ociallife." -- enior Kacey Flick "There go s your ocial life!" --senior Jennifer Pydyszew ki 56 "Whatever!" -- senior Jessica Sa in Takin' it back. Senior Je ica Sain Up and over. Senior Jennifer erve it up hot to the Spartan . (Photo by Jenny Barrett) Pydyszew ki mashe the ball over the net to the opposing team, TJ. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) �Served spiking hot! So, who were those girls walking around the halls with funky knee socks, crazy red and white and pig tails in their hair? The varsity volleyball players, of course. 'ever has there been a team with more unity on and off the court. "Dressing up on game days became more of an in piration rather then just a way of telling people we had a game," according to junior Julie Jahnke. Even though the team had a disappointing season, they till kept a positive attitude. Before the biggest game of the year against Manual, team members dre sed up and passed out flowers to their fellow team members. They were p yched and ready to play. However, when it came right down to it, the young Angels couldn't beat our longtime rivals, the Bolts. Yet, the disappointing lo~s didn't get their spirits do\vn. "Playing wa the best experience I've had on the court. The team felt so connected both on and off the court. We all got along and had fun at games," said junior Elizabeth Shaver. The team met over the summer to help improve their game, playing in several tournaments. By the time school started, they had a special bond contributing to an effective overall season. Considering they were a young team, a season-ending record of 77 was acceptable. " ext year I hope will be an even better year because our team will have play d together and had more experience. I hope that we will bring home a state title," said icole Gorham. -Bree Casart Off the floor. A her teammates look on, sophomore Kathleen Durcan hits a power pass to the Spartans. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) 57 �When the going gets tough the tough get going With the departure of head coach Larry Tarver, assistant coach Loren Turner came into the position with an open mind, determined to ha\·e a successful season. oach Turner had to adjust and make changes to get u ed to being the "Head Honcho," but he was excited. He said, "I want to thank the staff and the administration for all their support; I can't wait for the next <>easons to come." One of the best games they had was the game against Kennedy. They had a triumphant victory of 280. 1uch of the talent was led by the returning eniors. Senior fullback Greg Davis was one who stood out and who was recognized for his talent. In the four years he was on the football team he never mi<>sed one practice but during an early season game was forced to question his aggressiveness. During the South game, a late hit was called on senior Greg Davi . Later, the disgruntled coach, the player's father, accused him of assault. Even though the assault charge was unfounded and Davis played out the rest of the season, the accusation put a damper on an otherwise successful season. Another game that was exciting was the homecoming game. They had a glorious, hard-fought 18-12 victory over archrival, Manual, which gave the dance more life. Their la t game was th deciding tate game against George Washington. Even though the 6-0 loss ended Three's company. Setheir hopes for a playoff berth and the niors Vernon Whittington, seniors were sad that it was their last Brian Campbell and Tom high school football game, they had an Lenhart wait at the soccer outstanding season and ended with a game for their bus to arrive for their pre-season game. record of 6-4. (Photo by Natalie Smith) --Marna Porter 58 Waiting for his turn. Kneeling along the sideline, senior Ike Carter watches the game and waits for hi signal to go in . (Photo by Megan Tanner) �Dodgin' left. As junior hris Alfred carri s the ball down the field , he dodges his opponent from orth. (Photo by Jean arbutt) Takin' a seat. While sitting on the bench, sentor Marcu Gras sternly watches the game waiting for the next play. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Ea t 19-47 Creek Ea t 15-0 South East 15-6 Montbello Ea t 0-21 We t Ea t 14-25 TJ Ea t 18-12 Manual Ea t 55-0 Lincoln Ea t 49-3 orth East 28-0 Kennedy Ea t 0-6 "When you're econd be t, no one knows your name." -- enior Greg Davi "The pre ure poll picked u to be number one. But in order to ucceed each individual mu t put aside his dreams of per onal glory and put the team before himself." -- enior Brian Campbell -- 0 • George "Put the team fir t and you're mo tlikelyto ucceed." -- enior Dwayne McFall "They tell you it' not whether you win or lo e; it' how you play. Ju t remember that econd place i the first lo er. Play tough!" --senior Marcus Gras Front row: DeShawn Perkms, i1,1ck Dawkins, Maurice. el ·on, Anthony Pryor, Ike Carter, Dakarai Box, Travis Thoma , Keve Brockington. Loui Ortiz. Row 2: David Worford, eal jones, Vincent Brown, Bishop Hall, Vernon Whittington, \o1ike Reynolds, Tom Lenhart, Ricardo Ruiz, Ameer Lowe, Cecil Robinson, Craig Martin, Steve Collins. Row 3: Coach Art Levv, Coach Don \1acLaurin, Coach \'ernon Hv-al\ , Keith Bodnar, Clyde Page. Gerrin Scott, Greg Davis, Brian Campbell, Rob Batura, Brian Robinson, jam1e anders, \1ichael Brewer, Coach Loren Turner, Coach Lewis Rhone, oach Anthony Bonner. Back row: Branden jackson, Bryan warn, \o1arcus Gras, Ryan Temple, james \o1axwell, Darnell Ward, Reggie York, Brent Walker, Chris Alfred, Dwayne McFall, Antwon \\oashington �~ ~ ro ~ ~ 0 (/) 0 ·~ rJ) ~ ~ East 1-5 Ranum East 11-6 Lutheran Eat 2-16 Lincoln Ea t 9-10 Front row: Meaghan Me oy, Alison Bartlett, Katie Costello, Monica rawfurd . Row 2: Felicia toke , Annie tathe , Jennifer Braly, Marna Porter, Jenny Grime , Coach Dave Chenier. Back row: Coach Andy M ndelsb rg, Jacqueline Mrzlikar, Katherine Huff, ommer Mandelkow, Coach Scott Mendel berg. orth Ea t 11-10 TJ Ea t 12-8 Wet Ea t 14-6 outh Ea t 5-7 Holy Family Ea t 21- Gorge Ea t 24-11 Wet East 3-15 Ea 16-5 George Ea 5-20 Lincoln Ea 15-12 Manual orth Ea t 5-11 Kennedy RECIO ALS Ea t 2-14 Heritage "You're only as good a your wor t player." nior Marna Porter "Massage your knot." --Junior Katherine Huff "Can I get orne of that enual chocolate." --Ju nior Meaghan Me oy 60 Let's think ladies. Du ri ng a time out at the regiona l tournament, Coach Scott Mendelsberg pumps up the team for the next inning. (Photo by Lara Porter) "Third bas man-duck and take cover-it's comin' your way." --Junior Jen Braly Total concentration . enio r ommer Mandelkow warms up her pitching arm during a practice. (Photo by Marna Porter) �~.raatter up!~'~' The varsity season started out with a bang. With only three returning seniors, the team came together and bonded to complete a successful season. Only losing one non-league game 51 and winning the other non-league game 11-6 was something to be proud of. Senior Felicia tokes said," I felt that we tarted out strong, but somewhere along the line, we fell fell apart and weren't winning the games expected." The infield was one of the strong points of the team and once on base, they were aggressive. On offense, though, they struggled. The only left handed player, junior Katherine Huff, was the strength of the offense, hitting .500. One of the best moments, though, was when senior Felicia Stokes hit a grand slam home run to win the game against Manual. Although they lost some league games unexpectedly, overall they felt good about their season ending with a 9-7 record. The regional tournament brought some tears to those seniors leaving. They played a suburban team, Heritage, and played their hardest. With starting pitcher senior Sommer Mandelkow throwing strikes, the team played hard, but lost 1-l-2. Only losing three seniors, the team lost some crucial positions. They lost second baseman Marna Porter, third baseman Felicia tokes, and ..,tarting pitcher ommer Mandelkow. Sophomore Katie Costello sa1d, "I'm sad the seniors are leaving, but I'm happy to start playing my dominating position at second base." --Marna Porter Making faces. After practice, junior'> Meaghan Me ov and Annie Stat he relieve thcir'>tressafter a hard practice. (Photo by Marna Porter) 61 �Free running souls Running for the good of the body and mind was the largest motivation for many cross country members. The team, led by captain Eli Edgerly, established a strong foothold in competing with the Denver Public Schools. Although these runners are not driven by a high competitive motivation, it is the tdea that running is something they can do for the rest of their hves that 1-.eeps them pumping. Coach Peters understood this concept and instructed his runners in a manner that would not only assist their up oming races but also their future as runners. He made his practices intense, but they ended in a short period of time. Quick, complet' workouts'' ere persistent with his belief that traming should be done in moderation by running only a few miles per '' eek. He constantly tried to teach his team about their bodies and the rewards they gained from running. Junior Livy Bridges stated, "I run for myself; I feel free like I could do anything." This type of drive for self improvement \-\'a what led the team to place successfully in the Denver Public School division. The men's cross-country team placed fifth in the city meet where icoRuderman and Eli Edgerly had thetr personal best times. The women's team made great strides of their own by placing fourth in the city and by qualifying for state. The overall feeling of the team toward running was e>..pressed by sophomore Ben Wofford, "Running is such an individual sport. The person you're running againstis yourself." --Liz Hutchins 62 The inside track. Junior Tel a rySadl er and Jo hn Me a rtney consult oach Peters fo r hi s Ia ·t-minute advice. (Photo by hloe Rugg les) �Front row: Telia DeBoyc~, harles Marshall, Lennard Daniels, De hawn Edwards, Rhonda Place, hlo' Ruggles, Jessica Ienger. Row 2: Jake Benson, jennifer Leicht, Tel ary- adler, John Me artney, Kaelcnjohn<;on, Brandon Rowley, Livy Bridges, Jano Rusnak, Mathew Vellone. Back row: Josh ohen, Ben Wofford, ico Rud rman, Eli Edgerly, cott Wilkonson, Greg Hoefer, Brianne Casart, oach Dave Peters. East 3rd place vs Kennedy /Manual/TJ Meet 0rj) East 4th place vs rj) East 2nd place at 1ty George / orth/ Manual , TJ East 3rd place \ ' S TJ I Manual/ outh / George RECIO ALS East boys 5th place East girls 4th place Life's an open road. Finishing strong, senior Eli Edgerly complete the last stretch of the race. (Photo by hll'e Ruggles) n 0 c ~ ,..;. ~ ~ "Why runifyoucanfly." --Senior 'ico Ruderman "Why walk when you can run!" -- enior Eli Edgerly "We run real far and then we turn around." --Junior Bree asart Q "Run the fa ter, down the hill, until now." -- enior Scott Wilkonson The buddy s y tern. tretching together, juniors John Me artney and Jenny Leicht encourage each other for the long race ahead of them. (Photo by Jean arbutt) 63 �East l-6 Kent East 7-0 South Front row: Joe Zelasny, cottThompson,Joel Hendrickson, Gabe DuncanRoitman. Row 2: Jack Pallett, John Patrick rum, Tristan Bridges, Kareem ulan, Taylor Thanos. Row 3: Ben Meythaler, amcron ook, Steve anderson, Matt Derrick, Eric Swan, Miles en.wra, Dan chroder. Back row: ott Levy, luis Konrad, Jason llouston, Jamie Winkel, Paul Laune, Andrew orris, Ken Hogue, oa h Mark Thalhof r. East 5-2 Manual East 7-0 Montbello East S-2 TJ East 3-4 eorge East 7-0 Lincoln East 6-l West East 7-0 orth East 5-2 Kennedy "Read ,steady, play hard, fella !" --Senior Joel Hendrick on "I hit the ophomore harder than I hit the tennis balls." --SeniorSteveSander on "Move your fe t!" nior Ja on Houston 64 Swing time. After successfully hitting the ball, sophomore Scott Thomp on waits for th r turn. (Photo by Robin reenb rg) "I like t nnis because it doesn't suck 'n stuff." -- enior teve Singer Serve it up. With p rfect form, sophomore Chri Konrad erves for an ace. (Photo by atali Smith) �Serving r·valry Only lo ing two matches and scndmg several players to state champion hips, the 1995 boys tennis team gave everyone plenty of reason to get excited. So what was it that made the team so outstanding? To start, it was their first city championship in four years. This was made possible because of the many remarkable players who, according to Coach Thalhofer, "raised the level of their games very impressively." The team proved this by sending their number three singles player senior Jason Houston, their number two doubles players seniors Jack Feldman and Andrew Norris, seniors Matt Derrick and Joel Hendrick on, and ophomore Gabe Duncan-Roitman and enior Steve Singer all to state championships. The amount of effort put in was incredible. The junior varsity players had an excellent season as well. Junior Eric Swan and senior Matt Derrick both played JV as well as varsity and both earned letters. Other notable JV players included senior Mile Venzara and junior Kareem ulan. The excitement of team rivalry added to the thrilling and impressive season. Sophomore Gabe Duncan-Roitman commented that the match against Manual was the biggest of the year, and this year we got the best of them. It seemed that everyone agreed that the rivalry that meant the most to the team was the one with Manual. The absolute moment of glory after playing a match was \':hen a player looked into his opponent' eye, shook hi'> hand and knew shook up. After he had done an excellent job serving not only aAll match, sophomore his competitor, but also his team. Paul Laurie thanks --Elisabeth Cook his opponent for a good game. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Waiting in vain . After his partner enior Andrew orris serve the ball, senior Jack Feldman concentrates hard while waiting for the return. (Photo by atalie Smith) ·65 �Driving success Golf is a sport that takes dedication, patience, and skill. The object is to driYe a ball into a series of holes using the fewest number of strokes. The team battled all the impending elements of nature and also created some themselves, like when one of the students hit an angry golfer's car. Luckily, no damage \\·as done. This was just one of the many things they were confronted with during the season. Their first match was a great victory with a 4-2 win o\·er Lincoln. Starting the season off with a winning streak was what the) expected. They upheld that winning treak until playing Kennedy, their greatest rival, to whom they lost 4-2. After that they regained confidence with a tie against TJ 3-3. They finished with a record of 10-11. Overall the team had a magnificent season. Senior luis Madden summed it up best when he said,"Grip it and rip it," and rip it they did. The team won the Denver Prep League Championship by one match and went on to become city champions. One of the reasons for the team's great success was the hard work of all three city players: junior Andy Griswold, junior Todd Fettig and senior Todd Shroeder. Having only two returning seniors the team was carried mostly by underclassmen. Coach TomS vertson commented that "It really was fun working with a really good bunch of guys." With so much talent the team earned its '>UCCeSS. --Miles Venzara ------- 66 Fraternal friends. Brothers senior Grant Polzer and sophomore Heath Polzer take a break between hoi . (Photo by Jenny Barrett) �Ea t 4-2 Lincoln Front row: jeff Harper, Todd Shroeder, Mike Liller, Todd Fettig, Bryan havcz, Heath Polzer. Back row: oach Tom evertson, hris Vladden, Andy riswold, Daren jacobson, Grant PaLLer. Ea t 6-0 orth East 4-2 K nnedy East 4-2 George Oj 0 East 6-0 Wet ~ East 6-0 Manual r!J East 6-0 Montbello 0 Ea t 2-4 Kennedy Ea t 6-1 South Ea t 3-3 TJ East 6-0 forth 0 ~ ~ Ea t 6-0 Manual "Had a lot of fun playing my favorite sport." --Junior Andy Gri wold "Death to hacker ." --Senior Grant Polzer "Live the good life, play golf." --Junior Todd Fettig Hole in one. Junior Mike Liller celebrate<> after a uccessful hot. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) "Grip it and rip it." --Senior Chri Madden Swingin'. Junior Jed Andrew practice his long hot. (Photo by Robin Gre nberg) 67 �C/) u ·~ ~ C/) ro ~ s ~ East 97.95-71.4 outh Front row : jessi a Dismang, Tiana Davis, Aimee Witulski. Back row : handra Beamon, mgr., Tenia Sanders, Valerie Ficco, Abby Jacobson. East 113.2-71. TJ East 10 .6-155 George East 9 .1-103.6 Montbello East 91.05-42.15 West East 85-140 orth C) Ea t 104. 5-124.65 Lincoln Kennedy C/) CITY MEET ~ ~ ·~ C) East Var ity 30.9 East JV 15.35 "Back to back- High uperior" "J-E-L-L-0." --Sophomore Aimee Witulski "Think rna sage." --Freshman Abby Jacobson .... __ ...._ "Help, Help! Coach, I need a p t, coach do you got me?" --Sophomore Tiana Davis 68 "...When the Angels go marching in ... " Along with other teams, the Angels parade out into the gym to present themselve before they tart the meet. (Photo by Megan Tanner) "Quarter toes." --Freshman Val rie Flicco Sitting up high. In the city meet at Manual, sophomore Beverly Thompson helps out the JV team on the uneven bars to place first in the meet. (Photo by Megan Tanner) �St ·ving to be the best As they set up the uneven bars and pulled out the mat the gymnastic team prepared for their first practice. The team has doubled in size therefore helping the team to win more meets. The size increase was a result of the combining of East's and Manual's team. This combining of teams was due to a shortage of coaches. The young team consisted of only freshmen and sophomores. There were many areas in which these gymnasts could excel. the floor, the vault, the uneven bars, and the beam. Sophomore jessica Dismang aid "I like performing on floor, though I feel I'm strongest on the beam." Many of the gymnasts \\'ere feeling confident in the event they performed in. Team dedication and spirit led to a winning season. The team started out their season with a bang winning the first meet against South, 97.95 to 71.4. Staying strong they won their next meet againstTJ, 114.2 to 71.8. Their victory path ·was upset because of a disappointing loss to Montbello, 98.1 to 103.6, and another loss to George But the girls all stuck through it and made it the best seac;;on possible. Sophomore Aimee Witulski said, "Our team in general had fun and showed team spirit and leadership, which helped us to perform well." The team displayed their dedication to one another by bonding before each meet. This helped them prepare to do their best through out the season. --Lara Porter Initiation. The newcomers to the team are initiated by fellow team mates. (Photo by Aimee Witulski) �Traditions never end Traditions have always been an important part of soccer. The team kept up many traditions throughout the fall. One such tradition was swimming in the lake at ity Park. Each year the upperclassmen encouraged the ne\vcomers to take a dip in the lake. ince the lake has such a potent smell, the lowerclass men gladly take an afternoon swim . Another tradition that \vas kept up was the level of play. Fortunately, they received assistance from the new junior varsity coach, Mike Baird. Despite the team's few league and non-league losses, the team had a sensational season ending with a record of 8-5. One of the most inspiring aspects of the team was the comraderie between the players. The ten freshmen made up a large part of the team of 18 players and they enjoyed every minute of an activity called Power and Finesse with the u pperclass men. This was when the upper and lower classes had a shooting competition. The winner of the game got a chance to shoot at the other team. The varsity team made a great effort to teach the younger team how to hug the goal posts in Power and Finesse and, also, taught them a little bit about intimidation. Overall, the junior varsity team had an exciting season and they managed to keep up the traditions extremely well. -Brad Baumgartner Hustling downfield. After strip- 70 ping the ba ll fro m his o ppo ne nt, fre hman Vi ncent egura head s fo r the goa l. (Pho to by Jea n a rbutt) �Anticipation. Making the interc 'P- Team huddle. While regrouping tion, sophomore Colby Reves starts his breakaway. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) for the second half again t Manual, the team does a cheer top ych themselves up. (Photo by Jean arbutt) Keep up the pace. Showing hi Austrian talent, sophomore Simon Hochgerner beats his opponent and make his breakaway. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Front row: CaseyGrosscope. Row 2: Clayton Bartzack,Adam Waddy, Josh Olson, ick Asher, Carlos Miron, Alexander Henry, Vincent egura. Back row: Coach Mike Baird, Josh Duell, olby Reves, Graham Brock, Kristian Lichtenfels, Adam Cayton-Helland, BenJi Hiller, Jake molds, Hayden Braver, Dan ornejo. 71 �Servin' and pikin'. Freshman Abby ampbell, a player on th' team, delivers a great serve m the game versus East's chief rival, Manual. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Getting bumped. Preparing herself for competition, freshman Abby Quinlivan of the JV team warms up before the game against Aurora Hink.l 'Y· East lost to Aurora in the second game.(Photo by Anna Moore) Talking it up. C-team member have a m1d-game conference with the assistant coach. Despite their hard work, the freshman team lost the game. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) 72 Front row: Carrie Marsh, Brenna Brooks-Larson. Row 2: Rhiannon Scott, Meghan handler, Aspen Powers, Abby Quinlivan, ina Jones. Row 3: Raegan Dombrowski, oach tan Garcia, oach Frank Moulton, Coach Julie oxe, Michelle John on. Back row: Lindsey Driver, Laura Streno. �Setting it all up The girls junior varsity volleyball team was dedicated to their sport and this was evident in the number of hours they devoted to it. Every day, they practiced--sometimes for two hours, usually for three. "The training was really hard-·we did a lot of pushups and sprints," said freshman asey Brown, who was on the C-team. The hard work paid off for the players. Sophomore icole Osborn, a first year player on the C-team, agreed. "We really improved from the beginning of the year. We even took second in the freshman tournament." The JV team did not enjoy the same results as the C team. "We had a hard time getting our act together," said sophomore Carrie Marsh. "We had the talent, but we weren't working together as well as we should, and it showed in games and in our tournament." evcrtheless, the girls on both teams agreed that they loved playing and that just being on a team wac.; worth all the hard work. When asked if she would continue to play, freshman Abby Quinlivan said," I'll stay on the team because I love the game--I've been playing for years. I especially love being on the team because the girls are great." --Anna Moore Front row: Caitlin Kreck, Casey Brown, Rosie Bios er, Tori Mayes, Jes ica Ayers, Lona ave, Coach Julie oxe. Back row: oach Frank Moulton, Dtana Hernandez, Anna Moore, ara Bell, icoleOsborn, Brandi Alexander, oach Stan Garcia. ·73 �The best are never ignored The junior varsity football team got off to a great start and finished their ·cason with valiant efforts by alL The team had one of their best seasons on record. Led by returning pov.erhouses DeShawn Perkins, Jamie Sanders, Tyrone Schaffer, Keve Brockington and Jeremy Woods, the starting lineup \\as a force to be reckoned with. The ·tarting line combined with then w crop of freshmen proved to be a recipe for succes . Some outstanding freshmen included Julius Carter, Gerrin cott, raig Martin, Eric Brown and C j. mall. The new players showed their skill early on and continued to prO\ c their power throughout the season. The team's biggest achievement was their overwhelming ability to dominate other teams even after their heartbreaking loss to Cherry reek, 18-12, early in the season. The team showed their ability to regroup and started to play strongly both offensively and defensively. The home field proved to be once again advantageous to the junior \·arsity team because of the great support from the coaching staff, the administrators and parents. --Casey Coler Ju t kick it. Sophomore Keve 74 Brockington kicks off against Manual with the help of ophomores arlos Salas and Brandon Batner. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) �On the run. ophomore De hawn Perkins run for a touchdown with a little help from fellow sophomore Bryan Swarn. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Recharge. ophomore John Lech and Jamte anders lead the team off the field at halftime during the Manual gam'. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Li ten up. ophomore Ross Borwick Front row: Joe Lewi , Brandon Bell, Carlos Salas, Craig Williamson, Luis Ortiz, Andre Payne, C.J. Small, Hance Toplin. Row 2: Phillip Lewis, De hawn Perkins, Anthony Evans, Eric Brown, Paul Sanders, Julius arter, Tyrone chaffer, Craig Martin Jr., )arne Jordan, Zurie Harris. Row 3: ory Bryant, Theo Hays, John Lech, Keith Bodner, Coach Levy, oach Hysaw, Jamie anders, Ross Borwick, Ben Montez, Keve Brockington. Back row: lyde Page, Lee Hood, hawn Davis, Bryan warn, Jcrem Woods, Matt Franklin, Gerrin Scott, Brandon Walker, Ricardo Ruiz. pay'> close attention as oach Levy in tructs the team. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) 75 �Time out. Standing up from behind the plate, sophomore Jenny Gnmes goes after a passed ball. (Photo by Livy Bridges) Ready to go. As practice begins, fre'>hman Regan Linton prepares to vvarm up by throwing on the sidelines. (Photo by Livy Bridg s) Pep talk. Sophomore Christina Pritchard receives a pep talk from Coach Andy Mendel berg. (Photo by Livy Bridges) 76 Front row: Misty Ellis, Leslie Kaplan, Kershena Queenan, Katie Costello. Row 2: Regan Linton, Kristin Hou er, Gmny Waathan, Erica Venor, Alison Bartlett, hri tina Pritchard . Back row: oach Andy Mend lsberg, Jenny Grimes, Krista Roper, Lara Porter, oach Dave henier. �A fresh start As the bases were put in and the players filed onto the field, the softball game began Before every game the team \'.farmed up by throwing along the th1rd or first base line.~ ophomore Krista Roper ..,aid, "[ love the games better than practice bccau<.,e l like to show people how well I can play." Day one of practiCL' brought many freshmen. With thes' ne\\'Comers, the junior varsity team had to \Vork together to build team strength. As the first pitch hit the catcher's mitt, the team kne\V they were in for a surprise. Their first few games didn't go as planned, but they hung in. By mid-season they pulled together and scored some runs. They beat Manual 22-7 and South 22-21. Throughout the sea.,on, many of thL•ir games were cancelled, \\'hich prevented them from gaining game cxpenence. Since the junior var..,ity wasn't as competitive and because of the cosh, they were never able to reschedule those games. This made it hard for them to build team strength, but for the game" they did play, they played hard, had fun and ended with a record of 23 with 3 games cancelled. In October, the junior varsity had their season tournament. They went into the tournament with the most contidence they had all YL'ar. They had lost to TJ once before, 214, but they were ready for revenge Although they lost 18-17, sophomore Jenny Grimes said, "That was the best game we had all season ." They felt like they had made a great accomplishment because of hmv far they had gone, since the first time they played. As the last pitch was thrown thL' team was happy, with their p<.•rformance. ThL'Y played a great season, madL' new friends and most of all had fun. --Marna Porter Standing still. Waiting for her turn to bat, sophomore Katie ostello watches the other batters in front of her. (Photo by Livy Bridges) 77 �Aquatic Rhapsody ha orne to bee pt cted in year past, the gtrl's S\\ im team ha-; pulled off) ct another fanta~tic ~ec1son. With ~everal state qualifying swimmer-; and remaining undefeated in em) DPS '-'Wim meet for the past six year~, the hard working swimmers and coaches ha' e ... ucces~fully maintained their title as champs. A stunning combination of devoted seniors and juniors and determined underclassmen prm ed that the lady Angelfish arc a force to bl' reckoned with. The support and guidance of th~;• three hilariou and uncomprimbing coc1ches pushed the swimmers all the way to the top. H~:ad coach ~cott l essard and cocoaches Paul 1akm\ ski and 1ike Baird not only puslwd the t am to it's full potL'ntial but, a-; most ~wimmcr~ \VOuld agree, made swimming one of tht' most njoyable ports offered at Ea t. Junior Jenny Logan agreed that the efforts of the coaches and the sv.' immer.., combined made the team as successful as it was thisst:ason, "Ha\ ingsuch great coaches and such a fun comraderie with the swimmers made the team what it is todav." A relaxed atmosphere combined \Vith -great talent and a reputation to uphold keeps the team winning meets. "East has a tradition of e cellence m swimming and we have fresh talent every y~.:ar, pilrt of the fun of coaching is watching the girls grow up on the team." comm<: nted C()ach Lesard. Ea~t'!-i team of si diver::., huge in comparison to Jn()"t sch ol'::. one or two, ma) have benefited the most from Lessard's talents. A diver in college, Scott has reason to be proud of his aquatic acrobab. This year he watched sophomore Aimee Witulski qualify for state The air up there. Freshman Katie ilnd the team has valuable talent of the Wakefield pulls her fre hmenand ~ophomorcdi,·ers, who along body out of the water with the re~t of the team, arc destined for with a powerful continued excellence. breaststroke. (Photo by Livy Bridges) -Kathryn Kav~er Waiting in lane. 78 One of East's most valuable wimmers, senior Kendell Costello find the strength to mug for the camera after a grueling swim . (Photo by Livy Bridges) 1 �Front row: Daren Re1f ne1der, jennifer Barrett, Kendell Co~tcllo, Dara Van Kampen, arah trac;s;>r, Megan Tanner, Aimee Witul ki, jennifer ·ewman. Row 2: Coach Paul Makowski, jec;sica Ienger, Laura Streno,Lauren Freidman, Katherine Ogle, Ka thleen Durcan, Kim Riede, Kathryn Kay,cr, Kara Witulski . Row 3: Amber Wahbeh, lacey Thompson, jennifer Logan, Erin Haley, Sarah Givens, Alexis Kuney, Lauren Vvalter>, Katie tortz, Coach Scott LeS'ard. Row 4 Courtney Hopley, Angela Remigio, Kate johnson, Katie Vvakefield, Robyn hort, Annie Robb, Devon Bartlett, Kay>hauna Hol mes, Livy Bridges. Back row: Le lie Bell, Ala ina Clevela nd, Brooke Buckley, Bill Lane, mgr., Erica Lowe, Valerie Most, Abby jacobson, Sarah Burga my. Eas t 116-80 GW Ea t 103-82 Gatewa y orth CJ Ea t 142-37 Lincoln 1-t Eas t 135-46 ~· ~ rJ) Ea t 130-53 TJ East 121-60 Kennedy 7-99 Creek Ea t Ea t 53-129 Creek JV Ea t 96-90 Manual Smoky Hill Inv. 9th CityB 2nd City A 1st State 15th C/) ~ ~· s· OQ "You've got to learn to live until no end, but fir t you must learn to swim all over again. "When thi fly girl leave the block, he can't be faded." -junior Livy Bridges -senior S arah Burgamy "I go traight in and deep, and they just call it a perfect ten." -s enior Megan Tanner "To achieve the po ible, we must attempt the impossible. To be all that we can be, we must dream of being mor ." -senior Stacey Thorn p son Poised for perfection. Senior Megan Tanner tenses her muscles and concentrat on th dive to be performed.(Photo by Livy Bridges) Trip of fools. Prompted by amphibious uppercla men, the freshmen take a humiliating trip around the Eon swimming initiation . (Photo by Li\'y Bridge ) ·79 �East 77-55 Montbello East 87-66 eorge East 1-59 West East 97-53 terling Ea t 76-77 reeley Ea t 2-69 Fruita East 90-69 Manual Ea t 69-54 Kennedy East 76-64 TJ East 62-42 Lincoln East 7-52 outh East 101-71 orth East 9-7 Manual East 92-55 Kenn dy East 75-62 George East -55 Lmcoln Ea t 109-57 orth East 2-39 outh STATE Ea t 105-5 Eaglecre t Ea t 4-72 Overland Ea t 76-59 Green Mt. East 69-65 G. Junction East 85-80 Chatfield Front r ow: Eli Edg rly, Reggie York, John-Blair Bickerstaff, Kaniel Dickens, Kamau Bailey, hris Alfred. Row 2: Maurice elson, Jermaine Mason. Back r ow: athan Mayes, Am er Lowe, Jason alazar, ad at Montgomery, Derrick Samuels, Bryan Swarn. Fin a l coun tdown. As the Angels build a five-point lead against Chatfield in the overtime p riod of the state championship game, the bench begins its celebration. Th 1996 state championship was the first for the Angel· in 31 years. It gave the senior-dominated team (OT) "Whoever' defending me know he' getting 20 dropped on him becau e I ju t simply have mad game." -senior Sad at Montgomery "Who would have ver tho u g ht tha t the b es t point gu a rd in the ta te would be a va to." "I work hard to play, I play for the love, but I do it all for the fans." -senior Jason Salazar -senior Eli Edgerly Pick and roll. Sen ior J. B. Bickerstaff set a screen to give senior Sadat Montgomery an open lane to the basket. (Photo by Livy Bridges) 80 "True play' a for real." -senior J.B. Bickerstaff Celebration! Junior Chris Alfred and eniors Eli Edgerly a nd Kaniel Dickens celebrate their state championship win. Awaiting the moment. juniors Reggie York, Maurice el~on and jermame VIa on wait for their turn to warm up before the. emifinal game against Grand junction. With a tellar performance by Ma~on, the Angels were victorious 69-65, ~etting up the championship game with Chatfield on Saturday night. �am Becomes Reality And o the dream eel on ended, with promise fulfilled and a true tcc1m effort bringing home the championship with a re ounding overtime victorx over ( hatfield,85- 0. The team, with a senior tc1rting bneup, haa an out tanding season with only one early December loss to Creeley Central, 77-76. Throughout the ason, the Angels continually fought adver ity and the common underlving behef that the DPL was not trong enough to def at the subti'rban team . The team's adversity came as one of its senior leader , guard Jason Salazar, dealt with his mother's ' final stages of her battle with cancer. A the Angels continued on their winnin& ways and were ranked #1 in one newspaper, the other major paper teft them a #2 behind the top }effco team, Chatfield, ·etting up a matchup for the tate finals. Witl1 a combination of do ene s, kill and good coaching, the team soared above the rest of their competition. When a ked how he felt about the team a a whole, enior Kamau Bailey replied, "There's nothing wrong with being the best." With a goal ofwinning the first state championship in 31 year foremost in their minds, the team continued to w rk together .. After the death of Salazar's mother, the team dedicated the rest of the season to her. This gave them one more reason to succeed. Easily beating the DPL teams and entering the tournament as the #1 'eed, the Angels accepted the challenge, easily defeatmg Eaglecre t, Overland and C.reen Mountam. Challenged by a tough Grand Junction team in the emifinal , the team rose to the occasion, coming out on top 69-65. A great championship game culminated the season a seniors J.B B1ckerstaff, Sadat Montgomery, Kamau Bailey, Jason Salazar, Kimiel Dtckcn , Eli Edgerly and athan Maye · completed their nign school careers witn a state championship not oon to be forgotten. -Marna Porter and Liz Hutchins Show of support. An energetic student body show it appreciation of the team' success in the semifinal game again t Grand Junction . An equally large crowd howed up for the finals to help the team in their victory over Chatfield . 81 �In With the New Out With the Old The v ars1 ty girls basketb,lll team !'tarted with ne\\ coaches and many new players. They spent the year rebuilding with only one returning senior. The girls gained a new staff consisting of :'\1rs. Allen and other JV coaches. \t1any times a change in coache.., brings a change in style and an adjustment for all returning players. Junior Endia May said, "It was time for something new," and junior Jennifer Braly stated, "vVe needed something to kick us in the butt." Thb new addition to the girls basketball program seemed to have made a positi\ e impuct on the players even though their record did not reflect it. TI1e team worked hard together to build tcum strength and with the potential to excel, they tried to put forth more effort. Although the team had a bad record, only winning one game, this only left room for improvement. It's hard to come up after being dov.:n for so long. "In the years to come this team will be the one to watch," stated by one of the players. Varsity consisted of many young sophomore players who showed promise for the future. The potential existed; it just needed some development. As the team grows toFoul shot. After begether and learns each other's style, they ing fouled, senior Tomika Hubbard takes will become unbeat,1ble. a free throw shot -Lara Porter against George. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Tip off. Sophomore A tim Otii starts 82 off the game with the tip off. Being one of the most talented on the team, she make the tip off look easy. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) �Front row: M•sty Ellis, icole Daniel. Row 2: Jennifer Braly, Lata ha Pettis. Back row: Tomika Hubbard, Kri ·ta Roper, Atim Otii, icole Gorham, Endia May. East 41-77 Montbello East 30-39 George Ea t 51-59 Wet Ea t 43-88 Manual East 35-44 Kennedy East 45-57 TJ Ea t 36-31 Lincoln ~ CJ ~· Ea t 53-61 I--' orth Ea t 46-103 Manual Ea t 46-71 Kennedy Ea t 39-54 George Ea t 47-54 Lincoln Ea t 53- 0 orth Ea t 64-49 South State playoffs Ea t 43-60 Wheatridge 1-1 (/) co PJ (/) ?\ ro ~ PJ I--' I--' "TO BOMB for the WORLD in '9 ." -sophomore Atim Otii "You know ... about th Angel !!! -of '97 in '97the class of '97." -junior Jennifer Braly Aimin' high. Junior jennif r Braly goes for a layup while praticing before her game. (Photo by Jean arbutt) (/) ~· Ea t 26-32 South Ea t 45-87 Montbello "It's been a hard year for our basketball team, but I know next year holds lot of promises." -junior Nicole Gorham ~ 1-1 "K_ _ _ orne A __ . -sophomore Krista Roper Defense. ophomore Atim Otii and jumor Jennifer Braly t up to defend their ba ket as George brings up the ball. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) �Ea t 21-60 Line ln East 30-50 Palmer bJ) .s ~ Ea t 10-6 Doh rty East 36-4 Evergre n Ea t 30-47 Montbello Ea t 53-19 Manual Ea t 42-2 TJ rJJ Ea t 12-63 GW ~ Ea t 2-0 a; Front row: athan delHierro. Row 2: John Gonzales, Blythe Mi kin, Juanita Gamez, D hawn Edwards. Back row: Coach Stan Garcia, Ricardo Ruiz, Vincent Segura, Robert Horn, Chris Dorris, Coach LewisRhon . East 3-69 We t orth East 47-33 South Ea t 6-72 Kennedy tate qualifier : a than de1Hierro-5th Lumumba Sayer -7th "I thank God for being with me." -junior a than DelHierro "Know what you are going to do before you do it., -junior Juanita Gamez "My be t match wa agam t orth. I threw a snort fire men's carry and then a half and pinned the girl in the econd period." -junior Blythe Miskin 84 Down for the win. During his match, junior a than delHierro pins down his opponent. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) "Quitters never win and winners never quit." -junior Lumumba Sayers Piece of cake. After oundly defeating his opponent, sophomore Ricardo Ruiz walks back to the bench. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) �Ready to Rumble A I entered the g) m I aw my opponent wa1tmg patiently on the mat. He gave me a look that tried to make me intimidated, but itdidn'twork. I n't:;cared; I knew that I could win. I was o prepared for thi match. We took our position . The referee blew his high pitched whi tle and Immediately my opponent grabbed me. All of a sudden I felt a rush of adren,lline warm through my bod). I threw my opponent over my houlder and before I knew it, the referee blew his whistle, signaling that I had won. After years of rebuilding the wre tling team finally proved that they could win. Although they didn't have a \\Inning record, they did have two people qualify for tate. Juniors athan de!Hierro and Lumumba Sayer made it through rcgionals. athaP delHierro ha be n dedicated to the wre tling team even through ib toughest times. AI o, returning to the team v. ere the hvo female wrestlers. This was the econd year women were allowed to wre tie. It wa a big controversy to let women wrestle, but it's paid off for the team. Although the wrestling team didn't ha\ e a winning record, they had se era) pla) ers that dominated in the DPS league. Tht' team ha e celled in gaining more people to the squad and improving the coaching which helped their confidence in doing well. -Kent Wimbush When's my turn? Sophomore Carlos Salas waits for his next match. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) ·85 �Flying High The junior varsity boys basketball team has come a long way in order to prepare the sophomores and juniors for upcoming varsity playing time. The leadership from the team captains, Derrick Samuels, Jamie Sanders and Antwon Washington pro\·ed that they had the potential to excel. Their season showed that the challenges they faced could be accomplished with a team effort. Despite the clo. e loss to Cheyenne Central and Montbello, they kept their hope alive to do well the rest of the season. Finishmg out the season, the team was 11-3 and 9-2 in the league. Coach Carl Flageolle felt the team needed to improve on defense, pride and togetherne s. With the new crop of freshmen joining the basketball program, it had a great impact on improving the talent. The team was small and because of that they had to play pressure defense all over the court. Leading the team to a victorious season were teammates B.J. Mobley and Eric Brown. They helped to defeat big rivals, Montbello, South, herry Creek, Overland and Smoky Hill. When asked how he felt about his team, Coach Mark Perlmutter replied, "This team\\ as probably the mo t serious out of my last three teams that I have had since being at Ea t." As the season came to an end, the freshmen boys played hard to finish with a record of 15-3. They felt that if they stayed on track and worked hard, their varstty success would be evident. -Miles Venzara and Marna Porter JV. Front row: Craig Martin, Bryan Swarn, Derrick Samuels, 86 David Bulow. Row 2: Maurice el on, Antwon Washington, Jamie Sanders, Mike Williams. Back row: Gerrin Scott, Paul Sanders, Brennan Mobley, Coach Carl Flageolle. �Hops. At the tipoff in a key game against Kennedy, sophomore Bryan warn goes big for the ball. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Huddle. During a quick timeout in a game against George Washington, JV players huddle for the play and some word · of wisdom . (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Ball boy. Freshman coach Mark Perlmutter coaches hi team from the sideline with the aid of the ball rack. (Photo by atalie mith) Freshmen. Front row: Coach Mark Perlmutter, Shane Mitchell, Craig Martin, Eric Brown, Jamaal Harmon, Gerrin Scott. Back row: Keith Kirkpatrick Jr., Kevin Christensen, Julius Cortez, Carl McMillian, B.J. Mobley, Cameron Grizzard. �Dish off. Looking for more, ophomore Ker hena Queenan opts to pass th ball to a teammate in front of her. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) Like butta. With beautiful form, sophomore Shavon Hammond sinks a free throw with no problem. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) Shake and bake. Sophomore Lata ha Petti tries to juke an opponent but passe the ball in tead. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) 88 Front row: Keyonna Butler. Row 2: icole Simmons, Shavon Hammonds, Jamecia Rollin , Latasha Pettis, Kershena Queenan, Tiana Davis. Back row: Tahuna Kidd, Jamila Clark, Ali Wilhelm, Molly Ho teller, Ta ha Golden. �From The Top The crowd Jumps to their feet, sa Lady Angel steab the bc11l from an opponent and has an op n court in front of her. Sh dribble'> down the court c;tudymg her options. A teammat , right beside her, Jet~ her know she is there and another behind her makl• h r presenc known. Opting to put two points on the scoreboard, the Lady Angel \-H~d\'e her way through th<: lane and gently lays the ball in the hoop. TI1e lady Angel'<; JV and frec;hman basket ball teams learned a Jot c1bout the future of \vomen's he~ ketball With a new coaching staff for the varsity, JV ,md fre.:;hm,1n h~ctms, things looked promising. Junior\ ar.,ity coach h,1wn l aylor h,1d thts to ay about her players, "looking at th next few years, women's basketball at Eac;t will be at the top of the Ji t." An example of the talent po.:; e sed by thec;e ladie was a game agctin t Montb~?llo, the first game of the year. Down by 36 points, the girl battled back to lo e by only 5 points. Another good gc1me wac; against George Wac;hington. ophomore Jamecia Rollins said, "Against (,eorgc, we were down bv ten point in the first h,11f. In the third quarter we came bc~ck and in the fourth we took the lead. George Wa<:.hingt n wa<; a good team, but not good enough" With improved playl'rs .:;uch as Tiana D,wi , Lata ha Pettis and T,1sha Colden, C oach Taylor looks foward to the future. -Andrew Front row: Keyonna Butler. Back row: Felicia Davis, Lindsey Woodward, Jamilia Clark, Dianna Wilson. ·89 �Charge. ophomore Katie Thompson and junior Rachel Gotte feld go after their opponents during the Kent game. (photo by Megan Tanner) On the run. enios Chloe Ruggles runs after opponent wtth determination of gettmg the ball. (Photo by Megan Tanner) Standing guard. Playing in the A game, s >mor Kate Johnson awaits patiently her opponent in the goal. (Photo by Megan Tanner) A v· cious Vision Starting off their eason with a new coach for the second year in a row, the East/Manual girl field hockey team gained a lot of experience. With the knowledge that the new coach brought, the team wa able to utilize the new techinque and strategies to better their performance. The team al o had a crop of n wcomers that added to the dominating force. It took the first few weeks for everyone to com together as a team, and come together they did. With the returning var ity powerhous s leading the rookie talent, the ason wa , to ay the least, ucce ful. The team managed to make it to the quart rfinal again t Kent in early October, but the disappointing loss wa the end of a victoriou eason for the girl . Left with a legacy to continue, the seniors were prepped and ready to take over the reign . Senior Anne Ahern commented, "We have a long tradition of winning and this year was not going to be any different." Other eniors echoed thi tatement. -Ca ey Coler Front row: Chloe Ruggles, Ali Waggener, Anne Ahern, Brooke Buckley, Kate Sus man, Laney Hodge . Back row: Kelly Wilhelm, Emily Sa low, Courtney Walker, Brooke Morrill, Rebecca eustetter, Susannah Barr, Hayden Spina. 90 "Field hockey has been a really gr at experience for everyone." -senior Cristin Crum "I think that mor p ople would ha1 come to our games they had known that 11 didn't have underwea on under our kilt ." -senior Kate Johnson Front row: Kelsey Williams, Kelley Connell. Row 2: Courtn~ Hopley, Rachel Donaldson, Sarah Givens, Katie Thompson. Bac row: Coach Elaina Meyer ,Julia Goldhammer, Alexis Kuney, Rad Gottesfeld, Stephanie Kreutter. �What can I say? After a hard day of practice at ity Park, sophomore Katy Thompson quenches her thirst with some water. (Photo by Jean arbutt) Afterit! Runningdownfield senior Sara cott make· her way to the defense side of the field. (Photo by Jean arbutt) Over here! Running with a defender senior Su annah Barr looks for the ball coming her way.(Photo by Jean Carbutt) Call of the Wild "As a goalie, I know my mind' in the game w h n the pain begin to f el good." -senior Alex Cain "It take kill to cradle a woody." -senior Susannah Barr In the past few year , women's lacros e has become a big part of the clubs sport and has begun to involv many more players and more qualified coache . To find out what playing lacrosse was all about, the Yearbook Staff (YBS) interviewed some of the players. We di covered that throughout most of the players, the harde t thing to learn wa the tick handling kill . To find out answ rs to other common question , we a ked senior Sara Scott (55) and sophomore Kelley Connell (KC). YBS: What wa the nost difficult part of playing lacrosse? SS: U ·ing a quick stick to get in a tight crea e. KC: Stick handling and keeping the ball in the pocket. YBS: Who was your biggest rival team? SS: Smoky the Hill. KC: Creek. YBS: Do you think you should have more physical contact? SS: Ye , it would make it more fun. If the guys can, why can't we? KC: Women' !aero e is much more refined; we don't want to look like animals on the field." Over the pa t few s asons, the team had problems finding coaches and the interest level among potential play r dropped somewhat, but together, they learned that with ev ryone' help, anything wa pos ible. Break away. Playing in a !aero· e game, senior Susannah Barr runs downfield after a pas from her teammate. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Keepin' an eye on things. While defending their goal, enior Anne Ahern, junior Emily Saslow and goalie senior Kate John on watch for the ball coming their way. (Photo by J an Carbutt) �Dirtballs. Junior Micah Bronit ky run with the ball while his teammate run to position for hi aid as they progres down the field . (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Vicious vision. ophomore Peter Herick- tare bend down to take a deep breath and to stare down his opponent. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Animal Angels Although many people believe that rugby is much like football, there are many di tinct difference . It's an event that combine the elements of many different sport . It has the speed of soccer, the quickne s of hockey and the contact of football. To gain better in ight about the game, yearbook staff (YBS) interviewed junior Peter Baer (PB). YBS: What are some of the unique terms used in rugby? PB: "The mo t common, crum, restart the play after a minor infraction; ruck develop when a player falls in the tackle." YBS: Who are some of the key players on the team? PB: "Tom Lenhart who play position number eight, Ryan Ellis who is the flanker and also the caption, fullback Paul Glaser, Clint Berg, the center and Eugene Ekwo who plays second row." YBS: What do you think about the violence in your sport? PB: "Rugby is not nearly as violent a people think. There are many collisions but they are not head on like in football." Front row: Tyrone Schaffer, Gabe Waymouth, Adam Russmiller, Judd Felder, Colby Reeves, Cody Story, Max Wayburg, Peter Baer, John McCartney, Tel CarySadler, Matt Fahey. Back row: Coach Paul Ho kin Sr., Devon McCoy, Chris Robbins, Ros Borwick, Peter Herrick-Stare, Kevin Fletcher, Eugene Ekwo, Ryan Peterson, Phil DiPaulo, Josh Cohen, Micah Bronit ky, Ryan Elli , Coach Paul Hoskin . 92 "Rugby is the only sport I kow that involves rucking a hooker." -senior Tom Lenhart "As Homer J. Simp on says: Step on their neck, kick 'em in the ribs, then run like hell." -junior Peter Baer �Scrumptious. East forces off against a team comprised of chools from the Littleton area called LAFF. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Roll with it. Senior Josh Cohen makes the play happen by passing the ball off to junior Peter Baur. (Photo by Jean arbutt) Head to head. Peter Baur and a defender race to be fir t to the ball. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) r madness. Both teams scramble to regain possesof the ball. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) ·93 �Determination i their middle name. The lacrosse team works for po ession of the ball. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Strength and concentration. The lacrosse team work out at the begmning of practice. (Photo by hloe Ruggle ) One of the most exceptional club sport programs that ha continuously dominated the Denver prep league and the whole state ha been the East-Manuaf lacro e team. Thi program draws some of the best athlete and most devoted spectators to its game. This has been especially demonstrated by the recruitment of two of the top lacrosse coache :Coach Kevin Plummer and Jon Gains bower, who will add to the coaching succes of head coach Jon Barocas. To maintain a closer perspective of the team, the yearbook taff (YBS) interviewed senior Aaron Gottlieb (AG). YBS: East has a strong tradition of having great teams. What are your expectations for the future? AG: "In r cent years, lacro e has grown and the leagu ha gotten tougher. But till teams are afraid of the inner-city hoodlum of the East-Manual lacrosse team." YBS: Why did you choose to play lacrosse? AG: "Because chicks dig lax players." YBS: O.K. Before you came to high school did you know you were going to play lax? AG: "Yeah, because in grade chool I saw an East -Manual game, and since then fhave always wanted to be part of tne team." YBS: Was there a specific reason you picked lacrosse over other sports? AG: "Yes, because I knew it was the only sport I could start at. " YBS: What is the team you most want to beat? AG: "Creek, becau e they think they'1e o damn cool." Although thi might be one of their weaker ea ons, with the exceptional coaching staff which plan to efficiently di per e their talent, East-Manual perceives a more competitive future. ' "We are a drinking team with a Iacross problem." -senior Brian Campbell Front row: Matt Hertel, Jon Lay, Kevin Smith, Lauren Comfort, Leidman. Back row: Colin Kronewitter, Mike Madison, Aaron Gottlieb, Scott Wilkinson, Brian Campbell, Matt Montgomery, Brian Robbins. 94 "Really, we don't wear kirts." -senior Tyler Voss �Man on! Trying to pick up the ball, junior Colin Kronewitter kicks up some dust. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Waiting in anticipation. Ready to sub titute into the game, senior Tyler Voss stand on the sideline.(Photo by Chlo Ruggle ) Half time! As the team head off the field, junior Matt Hertel talks with hi teammates. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) Senior Kevin mith chase down a defender in of the ball. (Photo by hloe Ruggles) 95 �Taking A Dip When mo t people thmk of taking a dip, they u-;ually em 1 ion a fun-filled day of cannonball" and back flip~. However, these swimmers embraced determination and concentration, while keeping fun a the com r tone of their a pirationc;. While getting ready for hour of hard vvork, the swimmers reflected ba k on the fault dnd ctchtev cmcnt ofla t season and dreamed of \\hat would com . Th~: yearbook st,lff interviewed Brian Jo ce (BJ), Chad 1 el on (C ), . 1att Derrick (MGD) and ico Rudcrn1an (. I') In interview with ev era] swimmer , both v tC'rans and rookies to the <>port, we a ked numerous que tion . How well prepared do you think your team is for this season? Bj: "We're pumped up withenthu iasmfor thi"i s ason. We have been training vigorou ly in the off season, getting ready to prove our work has paid off." What trategies do you have for this spring? C1 r: " S'.vim hard, le,1rn a lot. act "tupid, play polo and make state." What are your goals for this season? MGD: " r hop~: to contribute anything and everythmg r can, to help the team take the city ch,1mpionship and go on to state. I also wouldn't mind shaving Coach Lessard's head." What do you look forward to the most this spring?. TR: "Getting wet and wild in and out of the water." Starting off. PreparHopefully, dll these goal will be achieved ing for his race, junior with dedication and a lot of hard work. Sanjin Mutic concenTI1is team had the most potential for grcattrates on his plan to ne-; that had been seen in a hmg while. win. (Photo by Kathryn Kaiser) 96 All wet. While cheering for their teammates, seniors Matt Derrick and Cashin White wait to swim their next event. (Photo by Megan Tanner) �Front row: Seth Rodenbaugh, John Bradley, Mike Arnold. Back row: Ben Currier, Matt Derrick, Chris Schulz, Chad Nelson, ico Ruderman, Cashin White, Sanjin Mutic, Jake Benson. Flying high. Showing off hi tuff, junior Brian Joyce completes his dive while the crowd watches in anticipation. (Photo by Emily Saslow) "I like pleasure piked with pain and swimming is my aeroplane." -senior Cashin White "Women know about shrinkage ... Don't they?" -senior Matt Derrick "There is something about cold water and little bathing uits that doesn't fit together." -senior Ben Currier Takin' a dip. Starting off the race against Manual, sophom re Darrell Quandt take a plunge with hop for glory. (Photo by Megan Tanner) "This year we will win it all. There i nothing el e to say." -junior Jake Benson Planning strategies. In betwe_en races, junior Chaa el on tud1e hi instructions to improve hi p rformance. (Photo by [ivy Bridge ) ·97 �Hickin' It occer. It'<; not JUSt c1 gc1me, it' an attitude. An attitude of detC'm1ination, elf-di CipHne, and sportsmanship. Thi is reflected in an interview condu ted by the Yearbook Stc1ff (YBS) with cnior plawrs 'atali Smith ( 15), Kate Johnson (K}), Ann Mitchell (AM), and junior pl~ers Erin lark (EC), Erin Guinn (E(,), Laura ling (LI ), and jenny Lei ht (JL). YBS: Do you feel infenor to uburban team ? KJ: We have a r all. tr~ng t am thi . year and nothing i going to get in our wa\. e p Cially uburb1c1! YBS: What are some team uper tition ? S: Having dinner the night before, visu,1lizat10n, and thC' w,w we pump up before adual game . YBS: What motivate you before each game? JL: Having c1 go d warmup and ending it with a powerful hot on goal. YBS: Do you feel that East ha a good program? LL: Tne team i good becau ewe h,we a great coach, our players cooperate on the field, and we all havl' strong occer background . YBS: I notice that each year the team wins league but can never get past the second round in finals; why does this happen? EC: The team win" league every year b cause we have lhe stongest ana mo t competitive team in the DPL. However, once \Ve reach the tate tournament, we face more challenging teams than those we pia during the season and we lose our confidence. YBS: Does the team have unity? AM: Uniry has always been in abundance, ,md ha l5een a major part of th sue e sot the team. We have things like Secret Sisters and eating dinner together before game days in order to promote unity. This creates the feelings ofbenevolen e and coheiveness neecfed to operate and communicate on the field. YBS: What type of training doyou do outside of the spring season? EG: I play for Club Denver dunng the fall ca on. 98 Racin' to da ball. Attempting to beat her opponent to the ball, enior Laris a Goff put in all of her energy. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) �Frontrow: Sally Klever,EmilyWater ,Lari aGoff,LizHutchins, atalie Smith, Ann Mitchell. Row 2: Jenny Leicht, Erin Clark, Jen Braly, Laur lin Ling, Sally Pu de. Back row: Erin Guinn, Jenny Barrett, Sabrina Goff, Robyn Short. Break on through. With a look of grim determination on her face, junior Jenny Barrett battles her Rangeview opponent to the ball. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) "There's a difference between coring and making goals: One involves patienceandluckandthe other require practice and skill." -senior Emily Waters "Soccer player do it for 90 minutes." -senior Larissa Goff "It' all in the pre-game warmup activitie . Ah shook-ee-shook-ee." -senior Liz Hutchins Ready, aim. Senior Emily Waters concentrates on theta k at foot as he prepare to bla t the ball down th field. (Photo by Daren Reif neider) "Yeah, it's true ... I got goosed in City Park." -senior Sally Klever Sweet feet. Junior Jenny Leicht u e sp ed and l<ill to afely hoot the ball out of her opr,onent's reach. (Photo by Auara Ep tein) ·99 �Front row: Bryan Chavez, Ja on Salazar, David Bulow, Monica Crawfurd, Kare m ulan, Angel Macia , Adam Cayton-Holland. Row 2: Ben Phelp , Todd Schroeder, David Kir chner, Luke Mueller, Heath Polzer, Jaret Muraglia, Ben Harri , Dan Schroeder, Egon Feldman. Back row: Greg Sim ick, Ike Carter, Keve Brockington, Toad Fettig, a than ~aye , Chri Madden, Greg Kru e, Robert Batura, Seth Lavigne, Erik Ostrander, Kurt Pydy zew ki, Grant Polzer, Darren Jacob on, Chris Epley, Phillip Caldwell. Winding up. Pitcher ·enior Chri Madden hope for a strike during the game again t Montbello, which Ea t won by a score of 16-1. (Photo by Megan Tanner) "More uper than up rman, I broke batman' bat. Even the Hulk can't stop th force of the CRASH attack!!" -senior Chris Madden "The only thing I like b tter than hitting a triple i hitting a home run." -senior Nathan Mayes "I wonder what it feels like to strike out." -senior Grant Polzer 100 Hey batter, batter! In his ba eball stance, junior Greg Simsick gets ready to hit the ball. (Photo by Megan Tanner) "It's not the size of the shoe that makes the ballplayer, it's the length of the spikes." -senior Todd Schroeder Running the bases. Sophomore Keve Brockington watche the action as he prepares to make a da h for home plate. (Photo by Megan Tanner) �Angels in the Outfield Ba eball. A physical game cl well a a mental challenge. The unity and motivation nece ary was apparent within each rniraculou Angel. In order to portray this out tandingne , eniors Robert Batura (RB), Angel Macias (AM) and Ja on Salazar (JS), junior Erik 0 trander (EO) and S th Lavigne (SL), and sophomore Keve Brockington (KB) and David Kir chner (OK) were interviewed by the yearbook staff (YBS). YBS: How challenging is baseball? RB: It may not be as physical a other sport , but on the mental standpoint, it i the most difficult by far. It is definitely not easy. YBS: Does the baseball team have strong spirit? JS: We have very trong pirit becau e \Ve alway keep that one tradition ahve YBS: How do you feel the team works together? SL: We work together pretty well, but there are orne who work only a individual . YBS: What makes a player stand out? JS: Every East ba ball player tands out because our team is so excellent! YBS: What motivates you before each game? AM: Me knowing that e\·ery team i out to beat East becau<;c we're the BOMB! YBS: Do you have a pre-game ritual? EO: I like to keep to my elf, so I can concentrate and get focus d . I usually li ten to orne mustc. YBS: Who is your biggest rival? KB: Thomas jefferson. YBS: How much of your time does baseball occupy? OK: About 9=1%, ea ily. YBS: How do you feel about females playing baseball? RB: It does not bother me at all. If a female ha the talent and ability to play the game, then go ahead, more power to ya! On the bench. While waiting to be put into the game, junior Bryan Chavez and senior Grant Polzer sit in the dugout. (Photo by Megan Tanner) '101 �A few good women TI1e 'c1r it tenni team ha grm\ n throughout th Ia t fe\\ year gaming pla er to bUJld a strong team. nlv losmg one player the niors ha\ e tuck together to pia out th ir 1,1st ea on. For the new players, thev·, e worked hard to a complish their goal . and with one outstanding fr' hman, ourtn y Hopley, who made the\ ar ity quad at number three ingle , the senior left ome word of advice, "It vou don't win, lo e hard." The Yearbook Staff() B ) interviewed ome of the girls on the tennis team to get a better per pecti\ e and a closer lo k on the inside coop The) interviewed cnior Brooke Buckley (BB) and jumors Ali Waggener (AW), Rhonda Place (RP) and Arianne tem (AS). YBS: What is the most embarrassing mistake you've made? BB; I wac:; erving and I hit my partner traight m the back of the head. YBS: Do you feel it is important to play year round? BB: Ye because it keep vou in hap and doesn't let you lo e your touch. It even makes you ten times better. ·• , ...... ,c_ YBS:What is your favorite thing about tennis? ~~~~:~~ RP: The competition and the upport the team ,.., giv to each other . ..._-·· ~- '" • YBS: How doe the team, in general, prepare for a match? RP; By intense pra tile. Right betore playmg we usually do a cheer or get ome kind of treat from a felil \\ te,lm member. YBS: Do you have any pre-match preparation? AW: Befor a match I try to get lot of sleep and eat good meals. Then, I try to relax, have fun and just play concentrated and well. YBS: How is playing on the new courts?AW: The new courts are OK-there i a mall problem in one of them. Our biggest problem, though, is that there are too many of us and not enough pace. YBS: Is there anything unusual about tennis? A :Some of u paint our racket head or hit our racket between points. 102 Follow through! During practice junior Heather Hancock drill with her forehand against a fellow teammate. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) . �Front r w: Chlo Ruggle , Brooke Buckley, Brooke Morrill, Emily White, Kajsa Moe, Lindsey Haye , Marna Porter, Ali Waggen r. Row 2: My guyen, Courtney Hopley, Kendra Sandoval, Heather Hancock, Rhonda Place, Becca Margolin, Lara Porter, Mariah Lov . Back row: Julia Goldhammer, icole Osborn, Alison Bartlett, Amanda Cook, Susan Mape , Teena Taylor. Pu nch it! Standing at the net, junior Rhonda Place practices her volley during a practice. Photo by Robin Greenberg) "Tennis i more than just winging, it's hitting them too." -senior Lindsey Hayes "We don't just play to win ..... we play to wear the cute little skirts." -senior Brooke Morrill "I play for the love of it." -senior Chloe Ruggles Volley! Up a t the ne t enior Marna Porter volleys wi th a teamma te to begin her daily practice. (Pho to by Jean arbutt) "If it come back, you hit it hard didn't enough." -senior Emily White Show u how it's done! While senior Brooke Morrill hits a backhand, freshman ourtney Hopley stands and watches. (Photo Audra Ep tein) 103 �Front row: Bryan Swarn, Deshawn Edwards, Joseph Editone, Antwon Washington, Brian Robinson, eal Jone , Vincent Brown, hris mall. Row 2: Mark Hamm, Larry McWilliams, Josh Duell, B.J. Mobley, ecil Robinson, Franklin Hurd, Jamaa l Harmon Row 3. Ben Meythaler, Hayden Brauer, Michael Arnold, Alex Henry, Rashide Rus ell, Marcu Gras, Greg Davis, Ken Hogue, Eli Edgerly. Back row: Kamau Bailey, J B. Bicker taff, Dakarai Box, Darnell Ward, Travi Thomas, Zurie Harris, Lennard Daniels, Jamie Sanders. The final stretch. Coming around the turn, juniors Brian Robin on and eal Jone take their last lap at practice. (Photo by Audra Epstein) "The one who cro ses the tape fir t, wins." "To be the be t, you have to do more than the average man." -sophomore Bryan Swam -senior Rashide Russell "The only thing you hear, coming past your ear is the sound of SWOOSH!" -junior Neal Jones " No one knows your name when you're second best so I always try to be first. " -senior Greg Davis 104 Pep talk. During practice, Coach Peter goes over meet strategies with his runner . (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Fleet feet. While warming up in practice, junior Vincent Brown jogs his allotted laps around the track. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) �The Inside Track Track i<; a port that rt:>quire-. peed and c~gility. It reqmr -; dedication ,md endurance and th<. m n'o, track te,m1 ha it all. printing st,n<> h,we tnk n to the track, To discover why the the Yearbook Staff (YBSl mten 1 \\ed several team member , senior Marcuo, C.ras (MC), senior Dakarai Box (DB), fre hman Jamaal Harmon (JH), JUnior :vlc~urice elson (M ) and JUnior Vincent Brown (VB) in order to take c1 closl!r look mto their world of running. YBS: How much running do you do on a daily basis? \.1(,: We run a total of about three miles. That' in ludmg drill and a workout that's for the .;printer . YBS: What i your lea t favorite event? Why? DB: My lea'>t favorite event is the 400, but I don't have to run 1t. It's not for a big butty guy like me. YBS:Whicharethebest hoestouse?Why? JH: ike, because they last long, are comfortable, and d,1rn it, they're good. YBS: How do you get focu ed for a meet? M : Ju t do it!! YBS: Do you do any off season training? VB: Yes. After football I take two weeks off and start weight training. Then m the middle of January, I begin running e\ ervday until the season tarts. Warming up. Junior Brian Robin on and sophomore Jamie Sanders do some pre-practice drills down the field. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) 105 �Life's an Open Track With ~pring time come green h.'cWC's, warm weather, and girl track. Spending many long hour erting themselve ph't ically and mentally, the girlc; track team was often asked why thev choc;e to run. The yearbook staff (YBS) interviewed ophomor Kc1thleen Durccm (KD), ophomore Kaleah Cibson (KG), freshman Erica enor <EY), ophomore Ke o ha ott (K ), ophomure Coli en Bra sh,nv (CB), s )phumore J •nnie Grime (J ,), and junior Rhonda Jon' (RJ) . YBS: ls track more mental or phy ical? KS: It's both. It i physical b 'Cau e you have to be in good hape and mental because it you think you an't, you won't. YBS: What do you eat before meets? RJ: I usually eat pa ta, but our coach a) not to eat a lot before meets. YBS: What made you decide to run track? EV: I decided to run because 1'\·e alway been prett fast, but I know I have to get mv p ed up to do well. CB: I run becau e it get vou in good hap and it is pretty fun. YBS: What does the team do for unity? KG: Our team unite and doe well becau e everyone get along well. YBS: What events do you enjoy the most? JG: I like running the 400m, OOm, and triple jump. Relay are a lot of fun, because it give you an opportunity to work together a a team- which doesn't happen often in track. On your mark. Before her event, sophomore Atim Otii gets into position. (Photo by Brce Casart) 106 �Front row: Lindsey Jones, Colleen Brayshaw, Julie Jahnke, Arinza Varney, Jamecia Rollins, Roshawn Robin on, Kaleah Gibson, Ashley Guillory. Row 2: Le'lani Redwine, Tenci Thompson, La Shanna Williams, Rhonda jon , Kersh na Qu enan, Eli e Membrez, Beverly Thompson, Felicia Stokes. Row 3: Juanita Gamez, Erica Yenor, Tiana Davis, Krista Roper, Christal Porter, hristy Hudley, Twyla Williams, Brandy Johnson, Telia De Boyes, Jennie Grimes. Back row: oach Loren Turner, Coach Betsy Allen. Off to a good start. At an important track meet, sophomore Kathleen Durcan stays focu ed before the triple jump. (Photo by Bree Ca art) " Run, run, run, run, "Life can be what you want it to be, a long as run, run, run .... that's you apply yourself." what it i all about." -junior Christal Porter - sophomore Jennie Grimes "It' better at higher speeds." -junior Julie Jahnke Leaps and bounds. During a race, sophomore Linds y Jones jumps the final hurdle. (Photo by Bree Casart) "Go hard or go home!" -freshman Telia De Boyes A race to the finish. At the end of a hurdling event, sophomore Colleen Brayshaw gives it her all. (Photo by Bree Casart) 107 �Ready for action. Waiting for hi opponent to miss the ball, sophomore Ben Phelp gets in the catching position. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) A word from the wise. Lucky freshmen ba eball players Craig Martin and . ubian Smoots get advice on how to better their game from Coach Severtson and as i tant Coach Ron Capra. (Photo by Megan Tanner) 108 Get the scoop. While playing outfield, freshman Robert Galvan reaches out to catch the ball. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali and Jenny Barrett) Front row: Vincent Segura, Hance Taplin, ubian Smoot , Robert Galvan, Fabian Valadez, Felix Corral. Back row: Clyde Page, Jo h Peterson, Marcus Huggin , Craig Martin, Will Tinsley, Roberto unez. �Swingin' into spring The JV and 9th grade baseball teams had the very important job of preparing players to be part of the tradition of excellence set forth each year by the varsity baseball team. To find out more about what goes into developing the standards of such a high calibur team, the yearbook staff (YBS) inter\'iewed the following players from both the JV and 9th grade baseball teams: junior Todd Fettig (TF), sophomore Ben Phelps (81') and freshmen Marcus Huggins (Ml {), Felix Corral (FC), Josh Peterson (JP) and Vince Segura (VS). YBS: What is the most difficult part of playing baseball? BP: Practice. YBS: What could you do to improve the team? FC: Be a captain for the freshmen and give them leadership. YBS: How does being a part of a team help you? TF: To succeed in life, you need to be able to work with other people as a team. Being a team player is a great attribute to one's personality. YBS: Describe a common practice. VS: You have to be right on time and from 3 o'clock on, it's nothing but work, work, work. .. and more work. YBS: What are your team strategies for winning? JP: Play hard, keep cool and kick their butt. YBS: What is some baseball lingo that is most commonly used? MH: Steal, bunt, fake bunt, hit, and fake steal. The spin. Winding up for a pitch, sophomore Kurt Pydyszewski hop s for a strike. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) 109 �f111/9~s~- Hit me with you.. best shot JV soccer is a valuable part of the soccer program. It is the first step in buildmg a strong varsity team. With the nev.· coach, Mike Baird, the ladies had to work even harder to be become closer as a team. For the first two weeks, the focus was on fitness, but as soon as the games began, the team came together. With a tough schedule and a lot of competition, the ladies pia •ed their best. To gain a closer perspectin:> on the soccer season and team, the yearbook staff (YBS) inten·iewed junior April Compton (AC),sophomores Katie ostello (k.C), Lauren Friedman (LF), Annie Iselin (AI), freshmen \1eghan Lambuth (ML), Betsy ·orris (B ') and Julia teiner YBS: Is soccer a difficult sport to play? AC: Once you've played soccer lor -;u(h a long time, it is not difficult. The fitness is the hardest part. YBS: Do you think that there is any bias against athletes? KC Yes, because people don't realize that smart people are good athletes too. YBS: What do you feel is the most important position on the field? LF: There is not a most important position. The team is the most important, but the defense is good too YBS: For how long have you played soccer? AI: I've played since I was a little kid, but stopped until high school; now I play all the time! occer is the best sport compared to any other sport. YBS: Is it harder to stay motivated for spring sports? ML: Yes, personally since spring is later in the year, you just get worn out from winter and fall sports that you don't \Vant to do the sports in the spring Winding up. Junior and summer. Rachael Alkayali takes a YBS: What makes a player stand out? shot on goal. (Photo by B\1. The person's ability to get involved Audra Epstein) with the team and try their hardest no matter v.:hat team they're on. 110 Team rivalry Sophomores Katherine Ogle and Lauren Friedman battle for the ball during practice. (Photo by atalie Smith) �Aggression. Junior icole Lechman fight for possession of the ball while junior Audra Epstein backs her up from behind. (Photo by Jean Car butt) Man on! Freshman Regan Linton breaks away with the ball in a game against Gateway. (Photo by Audra Epstein) Halftime review. During halftime, Front row Regan Linton, Lindsay Woodward, Julia Steiner, Kate Braden, Lauren Friedman, Annie Iselin, Blythe Miskin. Row 2: Audra Epstein, Betsy orris, Valerie \!lost, April ompton, Andrea Joens, asev Brown, Sarah GiYens, Katie ostello. Ro\~ 1 asey oler, Meghan Lambuth, Erin Loomis, arah Strasser, Katie Wakefield, Am~ Harrold, I !untleigh Ferrell. Back row: Katie Zaremba, Katherine Ogle, Ala ina leveland, Kathleen Durcan, Amanda Arguello, Hannah Bagus, Rachael lkayah junior Audra Epstein meets with the rest of her teammates to listen to her coach's advice on strategies for the rest of the game. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) 111 ��EHS From the moment that you walked into our school for the first time, you knew it was different from any other place. Many unique faces and individuals.1462 students, each with separate interests and ideas. We enter the school as freshmen, innocent and naive unaware of what lies before us, open to new experiences and On faces. a sunny day, As sophomores, we are no s e n i o r Latrice William wears longer intimidated by the imher sunglasses to mense amount of people, beginlook good ning to establish ourselves and and protect her eyes. find our niche here. (Photo by Livy Bridges) Junior year we are upperclassmen, taking more confidence in ourselves. We are overwhelmed with Even with the increase of work, the chaos of passing pebeginning to think riod, senior tacey Thabout the future. ompson does not By senior year we are need to rush from class to ready to move on to the cia s. (Photo by Livy next level. Applications Bridges) fill the time. We will not soon G o o D On forget our stay the e planade, se- here, though. The nior Ancla ses, the d r e a herman teachers, or the and Wendy Melinger people. enjoy their IN THE SHADE. FACE T H IN E CROWD. TIMES. I u n c h . (Photo by Livy Bridge ) BEsT FRIENDS. Sophomore Kri tin Houser and Monica Crawfurd how support for each other. (Photo by Emily White) �Carl Nee-Shame "You Will never know who you are in the world until you know thyself." -Dr. John Henry Clarke Alison Aguilar Scars are souvenirs you never lose; the past is never far; did you lose yourself somewhere out there; did you get to be a star; don't it make you sad to know that life is more than who Tsehainesh Ande "You can get everything in life you want if you help enough other people get what they want." -Zig Ziglar Katherine Anderson (Bebe) If you don't have anything nice to say, come sit next to me. Yolanda Anderson The greatest pleasure on earth is doing exactly what you thought you could do, especially when others might have doubted your abilities. Lisa Arnolds Lust for the future, but treasure the past. Kelly Asher Live each day as if it were the last, and live each day as if you were to live forever. Kamau Bailey "If one has no confidence in self, he or she is twice defeated in the race of life. With confidence, you have won even before you have started." -Marcus Garvey Tucker Bamford "You sass ( 1) that hoooy (2) Ford Prefect? There's a frood (3) who really knows where his towel is." 1=to know about; 2=together guy; 3=amazingly together guy -Douglas Adams Susannah Barr "Halfway across the bridge I chickened out and wanted to turn back, but realized the end was as far away as the beginning." -Anonymous Brad Baumgartner It is better to regret the things that you have done than to regret never doing it at all. Clint Berg "Before they taught you the rules of logic, the properties of physics or the laws of gravity, you imagined you could fly. And u were right." - Mt. Snow �Where do you see our generation in ten years? "In rehab." -Amy Willson "Some of us are very talented and persistent, o orne of us will have our own business. Also, orne are criminals so I picture orne in jail." -Michael Davis "In ten years our generation will be very lost if we don't get our act together. The future depends on us." -Felicia Stokes li Edgerly, Ja on Salazar, J.B. Bicker taff, Chri Madden, Courtney Walker, Katr: Mayo, Jo elle Lawrence and Stacey Thompson trade role and show how enior can move. (Photo by Megan Tanner) yesha Smith and Angel Ma ia are th eniors that make ure thing get done in th office. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) 115 �What is the most shocking thing you've done~ "I came to chool wearing nothing but an o ercoat." -Ellen Ro enthal "I cur ed at a teach r in Italian." -Michael Mendenhall "I ate crumb ." -Kaj a Moe . Downard and enior Chris Osag ponder the roblem on the board. (Photo by Audra Epstein) nior Marcellus Dyson and Danielle Van Norden try to express their thoughts on the computer. (Photo by Elisabeth Cook) 116 �Rohini Berry "No matter what happens, it's -old always for the best." Hindu quote John Bla1r Bickerstaff Blown up the spot with Sadat; it's La Costra Nostra Johnny Blaze. Lisa Blette "The road of life is rocky and you may stumble too. So while you point your fingers , someone else is judgin ' you . Love -Bob your brother man." Marley Dakarai Box Always keep your eyes on the stars and never playa hate the next man . Vanessa Braly "Is it wrong to not hold on if nothing ever lasts?" -Samples Howard Bridges II "Until the color of a man's skin is of no more significance than the color of his eyes, there's a war! " -Bob Marley Jesse Brown "If you sack my soul , I will lick your funky emotion ." -De La Soul Merrielle Brown "Whoa Nellie!!" ..... "Whoa -Jonathan Dellie! !" Retzlaff Rachel Brown "To exist is to be something so distinguished from the nothing of non-existence." -Ayn Rand Sarah Burgamy "And hey don't worry, so that black eat's some kind of curse. 'Cos if bad times are coming up ahead , just put us in reverse ." -Del Amitri Sarah Byrne "don't open your eyes you won't like what you see the devils of truth steal the souls of the free don't open your eyes take it from me i have found you can find happiness in slavery." -Nine Inch Nails �Brian Campbell I spent most of my money on women and drink; the rest I just wasted. Michel A. Cardiello Do what your heart tells you, and you will never go wrong. Dawn Carlisle "If you're scared, pick up a sword in your hand, hold it high so the monsters understand that you are the strongest in the land of your dreams." -Billie Bob Kalonniann Clark "Every girl should use what Mother Nature gave her before Father Time takes it away." -Plutarch Chelsea Clark-James "The queen with the crown, that'll be down for whatever." -Method Man *Josh Cohen "As the concert came to a close with explosions of drums and shrieking of guitars and the applause and cheers began swelling up from the audience, a tall black woman with the biggest Afro in town jumped up on the stage and began hugging and kissing Pigpen, swinging him around like a doll. Pigpen just went limp in her arms and, for the first time all night, he grinned." -Harper Barnes Kurt Cole U14L1M 9U19UV40 U1X5 9U1 PP345 W1 -Pantera Lindsay Colegrove Today is the tomorrow that you worried about yesterday, and isn't all well? "I never let my schooling interfere with my education." -Mark Twain Elisabeth Cook "Even though it's wet and the sun is not sunny, we can have lots of good fun that is funny." -Dr. Seuss Jennifer Cook "Make the most of yourself; for that is all there is of you." -Ralph Waldo Emerson Kendell Costello Work like you don't need the money, love like you've never been hurt, and dance like nobody's watching. Andreas Counnas "Open your eyes look within, are you satisfied with the life you are live'n." -Bob Marley �ow do you escape from things'? "I try to meditate, read or listen to mu ic because usually I'm trying to escape from my thought ." -Li a Blette "Grab the rock and mob the hood." -Jam s Bragg "I u ually sit and write poetry about life and my views on it." -]o elle Lawrence · tting in cla s, senior Peter Horton concentrates on he work at hand. (Photo by atalie Smith) dam Linton, a determined enior, examine hi project in chemi try cla . (Photo by Brad Baumgartner) 119 �What will you miss most about high school? "I'm going to mi my friend b cau have to tart all over." -Brandi Stewart in colleg you "What will I mi ? That' tough, I gue s it's a to up between the tardy policy, and the ladie ' room." -Emily Waters "I will mi the cheerleading quad the mo t." -Cassandra Holloway hillin' in the halls, seniors Steve Collins and Michael Davis pau e to preserve their friendship on film. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle ) m olding his memories, senior Chris Stevens works on his ceramics pot. (Photo by Alaina Cleveland) 120 �1 1 Cristin Crum "To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wildflower; to hold infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity in an hour." -William Blake Ben Currier "Savor the accidental, perfect beauty of life in whatever small portions are dished out to you." -Anonymous Andrea Darden-Saunders A player only loves you when they are playing you so if you thought I loved you, I was just playing. Greg Davis "I've learned that you shouldn't expect life's very best if you're not giving it your very best." -Anonymous • Mikkia Dawson "People have wondered what they see in me. I say, it's the sun in my smile, the ride of my breasts, and the grace of my style. I'm a woman phenomenally. Phenomenal woman, that's me." -Maya Angelou Matt Derrick "Man did not weave the web of life, he is merely a strand in it. What he does to the web, he does to himself." -Chief Seattle Jeremy Doane "Cheer up, take a drink. We've illuminated, you and I, all the folly and the farce."- Jack London Chris Dorris "To live will be the greatest adventure." -Robin Williams in "Hook" Javaz A. Dudley "I don't believe that life is supposed to make you feel good or to make you feel miserable either. Life is just supposed to make you feel." -Gloria Naylor Eli Edgerly It doesn t matter how much you work, it's how badly you want it and how hard you're willing to work for it. Eugene Ekwo Applejacks may not taste like apples or jacks, and Grapenuts may not taste like grapes or nuts but I have discovered that Lucky Charms do in fact taste like leprechauns. 1 �Vanessa Epperson I have become a successful person by learning from my failures and achieving my goal to graduate. Vanessa Fabyanic "Nothing tops the copper top." -Duracell commercial Jack Feldman "The forecast calls for flurries and extended periods of gettin' it on." -Homer Simpson Katherine Finger "Backwards, forwards, inwards, outwards, bottom to the top. No one ever wins and we never ever stop." -Lewis Carroll, t\lice in Wonderland Colin Flahive "No man is so poor that he need sit on a pumpkin; that is shiftlessness. I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion." -Ed Abbey Sarah Geissler "When the bible is a bottle, when the hardwood floor is home, when morning comes twice a day or not at all." -Uncle Tueplo Mollie Rose Gilbert "We ought to dance with rapture that we should be alive and in the flesh, and part of the living, incarnate cosmos." -D. H. Lawrence Temeisha Gillespie If you don't want to be called a player hater, then don't act like one. Kefim Gholston The present is never separated from the past. Wise are those who choose to observe and learn from other's achievements as well as their mistakes. Susanna Glover "Cry and you cry alone, laugh and you cry alone later." -C. Durang Larissa Goff "People say life's a journey, but I say if you want to see where the road goes, get in the fast lane and hit the gas." -Calvin & Hobbs Deanna Goldstein "La Costra Nostra." Wu-Tang Clan �What is yom· most memorable high school experience? "I will alway rem mber Mrs. Chavez giving me the clas e I wanted and making ure I graduated." -Travi Morton "Freshman year Bio. with Mr. Harbaugh when he brought in calamari when we were dissecting squid." - Beth Mendoza "Advice from Mr. Bobbin Chemistry X like 'If he' willing, you don't need to buy her dinner.'" -Steve Singer oo. ing college , enior Stephanie Wil on and randi Stewart pend their lunch hour with a r p rom M tro. (Photo by atalie Smith) ading in his algebra class, enior Kurt Cole do n' t ant to wait until he get home to fini h hi book. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) 123 �Where is the best place to go on a aturday night? "On Saturday night I go to th 21 and over club (no I. D. required)." -Andrea Darden-Saunder "The b t place to go i probably Church' Chicken." -Jeremy Doane " The be t place to go on a Friday or Saturday night i Boulder to watch the cary people dance with the walls." -Bea Stark , 1 eady for the weekend, senior Bianca Grosscope wails in the student parking lot. (Photo by Liz Hutchin) m ettin' down in the hall, enior Javaz Dudley grooves on "Sexy Seventies" Day. (Photo by Megan Tanner) 124 �Aaron Gottlieb I'm not from Philly but people say I'm blunt. Marcus Gras "People get jealous, they start talking about me, but that's just because they haven't got a thing to say." -Beastie Boys B1anca G rosscope Don't take advantage of what you value most of all. Eric Haglund "Without going outside, you may know the whole world. The farther you go, the less you know." -Tao Te Chmg Nicole Haney Let your fingers do the walkin', your mouth do the talkin', your fists do the sockin', and your watch do the clockin'. My point is let nature take its course. Jeff Harper "'Hey bartender, Jobu needs "Major a refill." -Harris, League" Lindsey Hayes "When you change with every new day, still I'm gonna miss you." -Rolling Stones Joel Hendrickson "All I got to say to y'all; be true to yourself and you'll never tall." -Beastie Boys Jessica Hereford "The merit that I possess is that I know that I don't know." -Mishlay Hakhamim Julie Hoebel "We all have a face that we hide away forever and we take them out and show ourselves when everyone is gone. They're the faces of the stranger but we love to try them on." -Billy Joel Cassandra Holloway We all need quiet time to reflect and become better acquainted with ourselves. Life is too short to worry about what people think, be yourself. Peter T. Schayer Horton "The relentless pursuit of perfection." -Lexus �Jason P. Houston '"Without struggle there is no progress." - Fred ric k Douglas Tomika Hubbard There are many sides of me. I'm crazy, sexy, cool. Janelle Hunt Sometimes the dog is smarter than the owner. Liz Hutchins "Some people work all day. Others play. Then there are the occasional few who fail to -Tinley see a difference." Les Jacobs "There should be fences even between friends but they should have great gates within them." -Habib Shabib Annie Jahnke "Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss it you will land among the stars." -Les Brown Angel Johnson Knowledge is a key to success. Kathryn Johnson "... choose your own ground, for long you live, and high you fly, and laughs you'll give, and tears you'll cry, and all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be." -Pink Floyd Trinae Johnson You should never look for someone to do for you unless you can do for yourself. Meridythe Jones "It's no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society." -Krishnamurti Rachel Jones "Happiness isn't getting what you want, but wanting what you have." -Anonymous Sentoria Joyce "While I know myself as a creation of God, I am also obligated to realize and remember that everyone else and everything else are also God's creation." -Maya Angelou �What is the most trouble you've been in~ "When I tole my mom's car and was driving with expired license plates, no license and no proof of insurance, and I got pulled over during lunch." -April Lewis "When my dad was out of town, I had a party. As a result there was a fight, I got a hole in my wall, a bottle through my window,and the roof of my neighbor's car got busted in." -Marcie Lavoie ,_ __ _ "When I found out I was pregnant, because I put ten extra years on my elf and let my family down. We will all be happy and can relax on the day I walk, if you know what I mean." -Tamika Roberts fter eating lunch on the esplanade, eniors Sarah Gei sler, Andrea Sherman, jessica Sain and Ca ey Flick wait a little while longer before they have to go to cla . (Photo by ata:Iie Smith) hile waiting outside of chool for the bell to ring, senior Kefim Gholston gives senior Richard Lewis a hug. (Photo by Emily White) 127 �What was your first kiss like? "Sloppy!" -JackFeldman "All I remember i that it wa about a comfortable a omeon putting their finger in my no , except I liked it." -Kurt Cole "I don't know, it hasn't happened yet!" -Rob rt Batura ile standing on the esplanade after school, seior Jack Feldman and Marcie Lavoie talk about ~hat they're about to do. (Photo by Deanna - -·'-'oldstein) ~le messing around in th hall, senior Lucas Rue w ruakes his way to class.(Photo by Natalie Smith) 128 �Sally Klever "I could either drown or pull off my skin and sw1m to shore. Now I can grow a beautiful shell for all to see." - La y n e Staley James A. Laune "Racial unrest has its root cause m white att1tudes and white-controlled insts1tutions ... the time has come to attack the causes of the racial crisis, not the VIctims." -Robert W Terry Joselle Lawrence "I am a Black woman cypress tall, strong beyond defimtion st1ll defy1ng place, time and Circumstance; assailed, impervious, indestructible. Look on me and be renewed " -Man Evans Andrew Lefkow1ts "You look at a star from two mot1ves: because 11 IS luminous and because 11 IS Impenetrable. You have at your s1de a softer radiance and a greater mystery: woman." -Victor Hugo Tom Lenhart "It is a very short distance from the castle to the outhouse."-Jim Mackenzie Aidah Levy There were others before me. There w111 be others after me However, there w111 be no other qurte like me. Adam Linton "I don't know; I'll tell you tomorrow, but it's lookmg good so far." - M ave rick, "Top Gun" Jenny Lipscheutz "Everybody wants to go to heaven but nobody wants to take the chance ... They chose the music so they had to dance." -Geto Boyz Angel M. Macias "If you say money 1sn't everyth1ng, I'd like to see you hve without 1t." -Silverchair Chns Madden "Juice is when you stay focused m your craft, relate to and receive respect from everyone, and make hella money. I got all the JUice." -Curt1s Mayfield Brooke Madeira "Peel away your earthly skin, step without w1th what's within. Colors fade w1th the morning light. True brilliance belongs to the night."-Askimbo; Geoff Orwiler Sommer Mandelkow You ask me 1f the glass is half full or half empty. I say it's half full ... so bottoms up, baby! Josh Marceau We're the k1ds our parents warned us about. Jon Marshall "If only we could exist m that brief slice of time between one turn and the next, between breathing m lungfuls of snow and surrendering to the demons of the blacktop, then we would never leave." -Lesl1e Anthony �Nathan Mayes "He will rage where he chooses, regardless of the law, for he is his own master and answers to no one." -Anonymous Katy Mayo '"Pooh, promise you won't forget about me, ever. Not even when I'm a hundred." Pooh thought a little. "How old shall I be then?" "Ninety-nine." Pooh nodded. "I promise," he said." -A. A. Milne Dayvaughn Mays If I worried about what other people thought, then I wouldn't have time to accomplish anything for myself. Scott Mcleod "Anytime you see a turtle atop a fence post, you know it had some help." -Alex Haley Kelly McMullen "Anything that does not k1ll me w111 only make me stronger." -Anonymous "I'm not dead yet." Python Wendy Melinger "I ended up with a broken laugh, a thousand memories, and not a single regret." -Edgar Lee Masters Beth M. Mendoza "A dream is like a river, everchanging as it flows, and a dreamer's just a vessel that must follow where it goes, trying to learn from what's behind you but never knowing what's in store makes each day a constant battle just to stay between the shores." -Garth Brooks, 'The River'' Ann Mitchell "It will take the best in each of us to make the best world for all of us." -Anonymous Kajsa Moe "Don't care what people say, JUstfollowyourown way. Don't give up and lose the chance. Return to innocence." -Enigma Sadat Montgomery La costra Nostra, Johnny Blaze, Blowin' up the spot with Sadat. -"aka Moth" �If Iwon the lottery, I would.... "U e some for college and save the rest and put it in the bank." -Topeka Arm trong "I can't talk about that kind of stuff in the yearbook. Let' ju t ay that it would be on!" -Caitlin O'Connor "I'd go away and have my mind on my money and my mon yon my mind$$." -Dayvaughn May fterwalkingoutofschool, enior Son}aS""·in on, Caitlin O'Connor and April Lewis laugh about their fun-filled day. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) uring spirit week, niors Latrice William and Stephanie Trammell how their chool pirit by wearing their pajama . (Photo by atalie Smith) 131 �If you could be anyone, who would you be~ "Cinderella." -Ali on Aguilar "I don't want to be anyone, everyone want to be me." -Su annah Barr ''I'd would be SUPERFLY, o I could be uper fly" -Josh Marceau topping for a hug before third hour, senior April Le\1\·is and Jamie Laurie decide to walk to class together. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) fter a busy psychology clas , enior Jeremy Doane almost forgets to pick up his books before he eaves. (Photo by Liz Hutchins) 132 �Brooke Morrill "You can't be waiting for your ship to come in while others talk of stories and places where they've been.'' -Acoustic Junction Suzanne Neusteter "Living well is the best revenge" -old Spanish proverb Andrew Norris After a big bowl of macaroni and cheese, I feel much better. Caitlin O'Connor "Where I'm from, the best is infinite." -Digable Planets Antonia Patterson For the next seniors to come, you are almost there. Don't give up now. The best is yet to come. Ken Piedra The class of '96, the best there is, the best there was, the best there ever will be. LaShunda Pittman "Most people think they know the answer. I am willing to admit I don't even know the question.'' -Arsenio Hall Grant Polzer "I wish I had a dollar for every dollar that is spent, because then I would have all my money back." -Jack Handy Marna Porter "Take the time to think it over. take the time to look in front of you.'' -Freddy Jones Band Jennifer Pydyszewski "Do not go where the path may lead-:-90 where there is NO path and leave a trail.'' -Emerson Melissa Rabbitt "Do you ever get tired of waiting? Do you every get tired of be1ng in there? Don'fworry, nobody lives forever.'' -Pmk Floyd Ronald J. Ramsey "Wecannot liveourlivesalone, for other lives we touch are either strengthened by our own or weakened just as much.'' -Anonymous Shikima Ray ~I've learned that you shouldn't do anything that wouldn't make your mother proud.'' -Anonymous Tamara Roberts "Humanity takes itself too seriously ... if the caveman had known how to laugh, history would have been different." -Oscar Wilde Tamika D. Roberts It was kinda hard being a student and a parent but to know that I made 1t and I'm movin' on makes life even better. �Arnalda Rodriguez "The only place where success comes before work is -Vidal the dictionary." Sassoon Ellen Rosenthal If God had intended for us to dance around naked, we would have been born that way. Joanne Rosenthal "If you believe in forever, then life is just a one night stand." Nice Ruderman "I have spent my life seeking all that's still unsung. Bent my ear to hear the tune And closed my eyes to see." -Robert Hunter," The Grateful Dead" Chloe Ruggles ''I don't know where I am going, I don't know where I'll stay, but oh I feel so free today." -Acoustic Junction Rashide Russell Thosethatknewmeloved ' me. Those that didn't envied me. But mostofya'll still come fake, so keep on envying. Shelah Ryerson "Love has no weapons; it has no fists. Love does not bruise, nor does it draw blood." -Pat Conroy, "Prince of Tides" Jessica Sain "The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also be only the beginning." -Ivy Baker Priest Jason Salazar The most important of all color differences is that between a red and a green light. Logan Scarbeary "C is for cookie and cookie is for me." -Cookie Monster Todd Schroeder Even though he was an enemy of mine, I admit what he had accomplished was a brilliant piece of strategy. First he punched me, then he kicked me, then he punched me again. Brian Schumacher "We must live together as brothers. or perish together as fools... - Ma rt i n Luther King, Jr. �What are your ambitions? "I want to grow ear hair, get a big beer belly, and watch a lot ofTV" -Josh Cohen "To do good thing and make my dreams come true." -Chandra Beamon "I would like to be the premiere porn star of the 2 1 t century, known as Oliver Clothesoff" -Aaron Gottlieb or Halloween, enior Matt Derrick, Eli Edgerly, Miles Venzara and Ca hin White how their pride for the Fallopian wim team. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) ield hockey team member enior Kate John on and Anne Ahern get prepped for their game. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle ) ~ 1 �What is the best part of East? "Hanging out in th hall and looking at the girl ." -Angel Macias " The mixture of different people." -Julia Roder "The food, the parking, the bathrooms and tight pant ." -Scott Wilkon on ath tudent senior Robert Battura mil s after giving the correct answer on his oral quiz. (Photo y Livy Bridges) third hour, seniors Stephanie Wilson and ~"ndrea Darden Saunders stop to chat with their riends. (Photo by Liz Hutchins) �Rezell Scott I have learned that the decisions that you make now have a big effect on you in the future. Sara Scott We're moving on-keeping strong-don't you let them steer you wrong, it's a groove thing. Gideon Senkeeto "If my mind can conceive it and my heart can believe it, I know I can achieve it." -Reverend Jesse Jackson Steven Singer "By being neither flatulent nor palaverous in his oration, Lincoln assumed a timelessness that has elujed those who succumbed to the temptation -Andrei H. of prolixity." Cerny Ayesha Smith "Every woman is every other woman trying to figure out who she is." -Nana Karantemma Jessica Smith "These are the days you might fill with laughter until you break. These days you might feel a shaft of light make its way across your face. And when you do you'll know how it was meant to be." -10,000 Maniacs Bea Stark ''I never dreamt I'd get to be the creature I've always meant to be." -Pet Shop Boys Brandi 0. Stewart "Deal with yourself as an individual worthy of respect and make everyone else deal with you the same way." -Nikki Giovanni Felicia Stokes "We all have different backgrounds, but it is as if we were all a part of the same sisterhood." -Kimberly Glance Aiken Katy Stortz "Life is short, but it's wide." -Spanish proverb �Sonya Swinson "Where I'm from nappy hair is life." -Digable Planets Megan Tanner Smile and the world smiles with you. Stacey Thompson "Don"t cry because it's over. Smile because it happened." -Lindsey Graham Stephante Trammell If you pursue your dreams and strive to lead the life you envision, you will be greeted with a level of success known only to a rare few." -Anonymous Miles Venzara "To my eye, the real tragedy isn't that many of us will die young. The tragedy is that so few people ever take life by the horns." -Tom Bezzi Jason Vonderheid "When I was arrested for parking, I pleaded insanity; I said, "Your honor. why would anyone in their right mind want to park in the passing lane?" -Steven Wright Tyler Voss "All I need are some tasty waves, a cool buzz and I'm fine!" -Spicoli, "Fast Times at Ridgmont High'' Kevin Waddy "Too often we are scared of what we might not accomplish, just do it! You have nothing to lose and everything, everything to gain." -Barry Sanders Courtney Walker Believe half of what you see, none of what you hear. �Who is your favorite celebrity? "I guess I'd say Mariah Carey because she is sweet, sexy and smooth. I would do anything to spend a moment in time with her." -Paul Gonzales "I would say either Dr. Dre or Babyface because they are the best music producers in the industry." -Andre Green "Eugin Weber for his fantastic lectures (boring) on European History." -Eric Schweighofer n her World Literature class, senior Emily Williams take a tudy break to get a few bite in. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle ) orking hard on her box in ceramic , enior Su anna Glover mend the crack cau ed by drying clay. (Photo by atali mit h) l39 �What do you look forward to most after graduation? "I look forward to being my own per on and depending on my elf now that I can make it with the education I have received." -De iree Velarde "I look forward to running for pre ident and having a hart career in neuro urgery'' -Matt Surina "Oh, I'd ay, a mid-life cri i , gravity sagging my body to the ground and pro tate cancer." -Ben Currier m uring a lunch break, seniors LaShunda Pittman and Aye ha Smith finish their lunch. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) lllJaking notes for the test, senior Tomika Hubbard u pays clos attention. (Photo by atalie Smith) 140 �Emily Waters "You've got so much to say, say what you mean. Mean what you're thinking, and think anything." -Cat Stevens Michael Welsh "There IS no man who is not, at any moment, what he has been and what he will be." -Oscar Wilde Cashin White "Success depends on three things: who says it, what he says, how he says it; and of these three things, what he says is the least important." -John Morley Emily White "Allow me to demonstrate the skill of Shao Lin, the special techniflue of shadow boxing." -The Wu-Tang Vernon Whittington In my world black men can do anything. Scott Wilkenson "In New Zealand there are three million people and ten million sheep. Nice!" -New Zealand Board of Public Interest Emily Williams "Perhaps the most important thing is not which road we embark upon, but what -Northern we embark." Exposure LaShanna Williams The most beautifullest class in this world is just nine-six. Latrice Williams "The greatest pleasure on earth is doing exactly what you thought you could do, especially when others might have doubted your abilities." -Anonymous Amy Willson "'Ah,' said Eeyore. 'A mistake, no doubt, but still I shall come. Only don't blame me if it rains.'" Stephanie Wilson It's not the size of the ship, it's the motion of the ocean. David Worford "If it's too loud, turn it down.'' -Weezer ���'~M lklf't t.vmtu~tU't tnA up wit,'t t,'tt. ri:r,'tt lfn.swt.r, 61tt 'tM'U .spm.< too 11-lKt:,'t tin~t. .<oin15 it lfnA 'tM'tt .stop m;o'tin15 tift. " -7:,'tt. :Princdon l<t.vit.w SAT V.ook 'tM mvt.r rMU't tt.lfvt. If pt~tt:t. 'tM tove, 'tM t~tkt. p~trt of it wit,'t 'tM lfnA tt.lfvt. p~trt of 'tM V.t.,'tin.<. ~ 'Jleep your eyes on !he far ancfyour~elon !be yrouncf ' -7. J?ooseuefi "This is stranger tlzan 1 thought, si.\' dijf( rc Ill tl' ays insidc IIIJJ hum. and n· c''.LJOIIC I'll ku p tonight, si.\' d!ffc rc llltt'WJ. go dec p inside." -Tizc C {_ R._t "/(C'f)f.).Y /. \(t f.)./ T!tt. .\OL \\itt itt ......_........................... Bt. J.).)/ 1/I:..._ITtD."~ Thc 1301{(; ·)tar Trek tlu . vc.\'l Cc ncration ~~~if 1 tn 1 AreJttnin~~ A"n t 1 wJtke tne t"ni'Jit.tif t/,iJ iJ Jttt "Jhe mosl waslecfofall hJ'r"n~1 tit-en J cfays .is lbal1n wh/ch one A~n t wJtnt it has nollauy.hecf n _Qfnknown '"Ojtc n in lll.l) life 1 l!m c b((n dcspcmtcl.LJ, ~rildl.LJ. acutely mise rablc. racked ~ritlz soJTOtt', but through it all. 1 f..:.1Wtt' that just to lx alit·c is a (rrand tl!ilw." -:/ lgatlw Christie ') fc propositionrd nzc just because 1'111 siLLina scxuall.LJ on a prorisional nzc tal structure." - Jcgan.)lall 1 1 ri~/,t/ - Jce/,"u.se "/Jei us endeavor so lo hue !.hal wben we come lo die euen !he under-faker will be sorry. n --%ar£ 7wain �opfichiever s n1ors had many varying interests and belonged to a multiformity of clubs. The ~ that they all had in common was the highest overa". GPA 1n the graduating T~eir myriad of accomplishments shows the outstandmgness of the top ten . ctorian Brooke Morrill was a member of the th1rd place team in the nat1on at ·atnnal Constitutional Scholars competition , was a four-time field hockey state ~ runner-up for the Miss Teen USA pageant, manag1ng ed1tor of the 1 !'Pght.'• Octagon Club president, cofounder of the Mickey's fan club , and a lifel~ng r of "The Pink Ladies ." Salutatorian Sarah B urgam y was a state champ1on a 1, anyone? Emily Waters, Sarah Byrne, Kelly McMullen, Steve Singer, Lindsey Molhe Gilbert, Sarah Burgamy, Susannah Barr, Brian ampbell and Brooke Morrill e 11 hat they want at hcf Zorba's, their favorite hangout. (Photo by atalic Smith) "VI.J trouble is I analyze /if{ instead of liL·c it." d!ugh Prat fn r :J lwnanity ta kes itse lf too S( riousl.y. It is the rorld's original sin If cat;( m a n fw d kllott: n h mr to laugh, Lady Angelfish and member of the all-American 200 yd . free relay '94 , a member of the state champ1on , th1rd in the nation 1995 Bicentennial Team , co-captain of '96 Angelfish , finished Atlas Shrugged, found bliss in peanut butter, boycotted Taco Bell , and slept little and lived lots Moll ie Gilbert was business manager and tambourinist of "Spotlight," chair of Holocaust Awareness Week, a member of the International Thespian Society, Cinderella in "D1sney on Ice," president of Denver Chair USY, friend of late Prime Minister Rabin and in IHOP. Kelly McMullen went to the world OM competition , helped construct th1rteen latrines 1n Mexico and climbed up to the fourth floor over 800 times without ever passing out or having a heart attack. Sarah Byrne was the editor-in-chief of the "Spotlight," tyrannical oppressor of Leprechauns, Odyssey of the Mind state champ and world competitor, a member of the International House of Physics and the chess club, survived period one of Calc, questioned authority, travelled on the "Rainbow Warrior" to stop whaling, built a better mousetrap and a biosphere in her backyard. Emi ly Waters was all-city soccer and on varsity all four years , built a house in Costa R1ca, and worked at CU Health Sciences center. Brian Campbell was first team all city football , played lacrosse , became a connoisseur of fine malt beverages, won the DAC Youth Athlete of the Year, enjoyed skiing , played 1n the jazz band , taught little kiddies how to swim in the summer and was proud to call h1mself one of the biggest slackers to ever make the top ten . Susannah Barr was the Octagon Club historian , 4-tlme field hockey state champion , aii-Amencan lacrosse star, Miss Teen USA pageant winner, panel leader of the best panelS in the state , sat next to Steve Singer in Peters' class , took third at the National Constitutional Scholars competition , IHOP, cofounder of the Mickey's fan club and a lifelong member of "The Pink Ladies." Lindsey Hayes was a tennis extraordinare , always extremely time efficient, not to mention organized, appreciated Boyz II Men , worked at Copper, watched TV , put together this top ten page and made the best of friends . Steve Singer was all-city varsity tennis , king of Chess Club , vice-president of UN, Youth & Government senator, IHOP, sat next to Susannah in Peters' class, found clean burning fossil fuel , and completed cold fusion in a peanut butter jar. "Jn orl(tr to (ive tru Ani( fJ.~tppiCy, Yblf. >kK.St .Sitt:rtjia Vbrtl(b>k. J t t.S not ltCwAy.s An tlt.sy .Sitt:ri!ict." J<icfJ.Itr,( ]5~tt:A '" t ou (ow, you Ctltrn. 't ou cry, you Ctltrn. 't ou (o.st, you. Ctltrn. 't ou. cf!.oo.se, you. (tltrn. 't blf. (ivt, yDH. Ctltrn." A (Ani.s }11orri.s.stttt 1/l( llisto1:y w-ould have bN n dijf( I"( tlt." -Oscar l \ i/d( Jt'.> ;t [/V;tter P.nff~tCb. 11 1c~n }5ntt'Lenlt.~trt 11 £ve.ryP.bAy ~lt.bnCA 6die.ve in ~bsndlt.iwgi 6 J vdieve J'tt ft.~tve il.nctlt.er Arink." "J t you. try to p(tlt.St tvtryvol(y, novol(y witt (ike it." ''""C f!.t otf!.tr (ltnt ACw~ty.s ~totovt.s f~t.s ter." }11u.rpAy'.s Cltw ''If you only fwd o-ood days, .you u:ouldn 't be human, y ou ~r o uld be a aem icshmr lz ost. " j-lcath crs "To this date , d eath continues to lx the no. 1 killer in .fbnerica today. " - X cntuck_y ._fried lor i( �FORWHATITSWORTH E 10. JERRY Dl ED, MAN! Everybody had a scheme and everybody had a scam; along with this everybody had an excu e to back them up. II bought it every time. When asked, junior Travis Peppars said, "l used e cus s whenever I forgot to excu es w 're ju t a crutch to hobble your way through life. omctimes the ould be very useful, though. A good excuse was like a good crime; if you pulled it off, do my homework." Junior Yolanda Marant also used ex uses in s hool. "I you were set, but if you got bu ted, then it did not seem worthwhile. Everyone had a favorite excuse that they liked to use. Junior Julie Lichten tein' personal favorite when she did not do an assignment for school was, "I had fiv tests to study for, two e ay to write, fifty pages to read in my textbook and a painting to finish. I haven't eaten in two days, I've had four hours of sleep and I have a cold." She aid that teacher Felix Abram Chris Alfred Rachael Alkayali J Alt Jed Andrews M1chael Arnold Peter Baer Jordan Bagus Ga\·in Bailey Jenny Barrett Adam Bartczak Amber Batson Laura Baur Randy Becker Jake Benson Matt Benson Jason Blanton Dan Bludeau Lincoln Bohm-Cleary Adrian Borghi Tamara Boyd John Bradley Jennifer Braly Janika Brewer Michael Brev,:er Livy Bridges M1cah Bronltsky arah Brown 146 used them to get out of tardies in class. It's a great way to keep your grades up." People used excu.,es to get past hall sweeps or if they were caught in the halls. If they were caught ditching, they used excu es. Excuses were a part of life that needed to be used wisely. When used as a crutch, they could get you into trouble, but when used appropriately, students found them very useful. - ico Ruderman 9. I GOT LOST (FRESHMEN) 8. MY POWER WENT OUT DURING THE SNOWSTORM AND IT HAS NT COME BACK ON 7. I GOT CAUGHT IN THE HAL, SWEEP 6. Ll KE, 90210 WAS ON, YA KNOW? 5. I HAD A COLLEGE MEETING 4. SHE MADE ME DO IT 3. I WAS ABDUCTED BY ALIENS 2. I FORGOT TO PUT ON DEODORANT 1. IT WAS THE ONE-ARMED MAN �Vincent Brown Micheline Bruin Ta'>ha Bryant Zeb Buk~y Jason Burdyck Willie Burton Mcsha alloway Liz anavan Jean Carbutt Alvita arter Tel ary-Sadler Bree Casart Shawn ella Meghan hand) r Bryan havez Brianne hittenden Erin Clark Khary lark Tiana Clark Alaina Cleveland Seunghee Clifton Jennifer line hata'>ha Cole asey oler April ompton Amelia Cook Cameron Cook Maurice Cortez Wesley ottrell Michael Crosby Mark Crowley Tara Dash Dionne David Debora Davidson Molly Davis Sophistication comes in many forms . Juniors Mike M1ller and Phil DiPaolo, sophomore John Paul Lech and JUnior Dan Bludeau converse after school. (Photo by Casey Coler) Life in the fast lane. Juniors Manual Martinez, Gina Gagliardi and Meghan Chandler ''fly on by" dunng the traff1c Jam of passing period. (Photo by Nico Ruderman) 1·47 �ick Oil\\ !-.ins Victona Dearing athan De!Hterro Phillip OtPaulo Andre Einfeldt wandu Ejiasa Maura Elli Misty Ellis Rvan Ellis Matthe\~· Emrick April · ngli<>h Audra pstcin Brian Evans hare!! Evans hane Ewegen Thomas Fahey Todd Fettig Jordan Fischbach Kenyatta Fisher Deborah Flomberg Franchesta Ford eth Ford Thoma · Foster athan Frank Gina Gagliardi Heather Gar on Elizabeth Gonzales John Gonzales Renell onzale Diondi ooley icole Gorham Rachel ottc<;feld eth Green Robin Greenberg Michael Gregory Smile. While sitting in class, juniors Lorin a Washmgton,Tenci Thompson and Lelan1 Redwine decide to chill for a minute. (Photo by Livy Bridges) Going to class. After walking into his class, JUniOr Marcus Tafoya goes over his history before tak1ng Mr. Greenlee's test. (Photo by Natalie Smith) 148 �~LL 10.WHAT BACKPACK? 9. DUCT TAPE 8. Dl RTY WOOL SOCKS 7. NO.2 PENCIL 6. VISINE 5. COMIC BOOKS 4. SCRUNCH I ES 3. MENTOS 2. PAD OF HALL PASSES 1. A SCREWDRIVER I I Were you ever judged by the car that you drove, by how you dressed or by the thing · in your house? Many students agr ed that they were judged at one point or another because of material things. According to junior Misty Ellis, "People do judge other . I have been judged by black people because I don't nece sarily "act" black. This makes me feel bad because they are only judging me on how I look, talk and what music I li ten to. However, I move on." Important material items included cars, tereos, TVs, clothes, jewelry, music, makeup and other accessorie for any of these objects. Material things usually were taken for granted by many people. Every time someone woke up, they got dressed. ot everybody had the bigge t choices of what they could wear. Yet, they were a •• large part of life. "Material thing mean nothing to me, but without them, I f el like the minority," agreed junior Rebecca De hotel. Some people also went against the majority and took pride in their uniquene s. Material things also indicated trend . The type of music p ople li tened to d pended a lot on the time . "I like to fit in and so I do what it takes," commented Erika Ruiz. Material thing have made an impact on many tudent . , -ot a day would go by when they were not existent in people's live . However, there were plenty of other important things in students live , like family, friend and school work. Fortunately, the e "things" took preced nc over material ster type . -Alaina leveland & Lindsey Haye Myesha Gnffie Andrew Griswold Emily Grunfeld Rakaia Guilford Erin Guinn Je e Haagen on Erin Haley Bi hop Hall Maurice Hall Mark Hamm Heather Hancock Kaori Hayakawa Erik Hencmann Harvey Henson Craig Hever Erika Hoeft Kendall Hogue Glynn Hopfenberg Molly Ho tetler Chri ty Hudley Kate Huff Jamicia Hughes Erica Hutchins Genelle Hyde Branden Jackson Cannyka Jackson Daren Jacobson Julie Jahnke 149 �BRINC::.THE P A I N tre s was a part of high <.,chool that Every student had something that stressed them at almost all the time during '> hool. Although the cau e, effect and amount of tre<., ·differed, everyon shared this ommon problem. The cau ·e of stress varied from person to person. It can went from "I wonder who I can get to go to Zorba's with me?" to "If I don't get at lea t and A in calculus I will never get into tanford." Junior Erik 0 trander aid, "I get tressed out when every teacher give me a long a signment due the next Monday so I can't party." There were many effects that people experienced from stress. For ome, these effect were to their advantage, while for other stre tore them up inside. Some stre cau d people to have more motivation to do well. Other just blew everything off wh n tress came; others got C\ erybody had to experien c. ocl Jensen Andrea Joens Ancesha johnson Brandy johnson 'V1ichelle Johnson Roychcca Johnson hitawana Jone eal Jones Rhonda Jones ichelle Jordan Brian Joyce Anton Kaleth Michael Ka er Vanessa Kelley Gary Keslar Morgen King Lindy Klee Asher Knight Misty Kowalczyk Molly Kreck Cohn Kronewitter Sarah Kujawa Jada Laibe cth Lavigne Maunce Larkins Kasey Learned icole Lechman Jennifer Leicht 150 depressed. orne u<;ed this stress to finish what they were doing and felt a great relief. Different people dealt with <;tress in different ways. As junior .J. Altsaid, "When stress pay<; me a visit, I usually get really mad. Then I usually watch TV for hours to ease the pain." Other ways to cope with stress were working harder, which sometimes h lped, but sometimes added to the problem; engaging in some type of sport or game; and some turned to friends to hang out with. There were many types of tress and many ways of releasing this stress. Going to chao! was a learning experience in more ways than just what was learned in the classroom. What was learned could carry student throughout life like a bag of tools. But they tried not to get too many saws, for they could cut them apart. - ico Ruderman THJE T THIN A E 10. 9. !% ?!! CENSORSHIP WHEN YOU CANT FIND THE PARTY. 8. COPS, 5.0, ROLLERS, WINCHELL'S POSSE ... 7. HAVING NO MONEY 6. WEDGIES 5. HALL SWEEPS 4. BROKEN CIGARETIES 3. BEING DESIGNATED DRIVER 2. SMART PEOPLE 1. STUPID PEOPLE �Venni Lewis Julie Lichtenstem Michael Liller Laurelin Ling Jennifer Logan Mechelle Love Ameer Lowe Juho Lozada Leon Malloy Josh Malman Din Malone Fatima Masud Rebecah Margolin Mtlynda Manning Yolanda Marant Tynett Mar hbank Melissa Martin Erica Martinez Manuel Martinez Jermaine Mason Gerald Mathis Endia May John Me artney John Me lure Meaghan 'v1cCoy Terrell McGee Julius Miller Michael Miller Clarence Milligan Angel Minner Blythe Miskin April Montez Steven Moore Valerie Mo t Joleigh Mulloy Groove is in the heart. After the daily grind of school, JUnior David Rosenthal releases some stress outside (Photo by Nico Ruderman) Time is money. Juniors Amber Batson, Nicole Daniel and N1cole Gorham wait around tor the treasurer to return from lunch Students relied on Mrs . Marriott for money exchanges, from !-shirt purchases to AP tests. (Photo by N1co Ruderman) 1"51 �Jarct Muraglia anjin Mutic had elson Dustin elson Maurice el on Ryan elson atal ewhouse My guyen Lindsey oe Kareem "ulan Martha unez Makia Oliver Eric 0 trander Daniele Parsons Travis Peppars Deandre Peterson Ryan Peterson Karl Pirkopf Rhonda Place A pen Powers Anthony Pryor 1cole Pugh Jaime Rainguet Devon Reifsneider Michael Reynolds Ronald Rhea Robert Rio Brian Robinson Cecil Robinson Ebony Robinson David Rosenthal Brandon Rowley Derrick Samuel Kendra Sandoval Emily Sa low Class action . Dances and part1es were not the only places people liked to meet others. The classroom, like this junior literature class, was too. (Photo by Jean Garbutt) Smooth moves . After asking junior Lynsey Wilson to homecoming, junior Maurice Nelson leads her in a dance. (Photo by Natalie Smith) 152 �THIS IS HOWWE DO IT o HEY BABY, I WANT YOU. .IF BEAUTY WAS MEASURED IN TREES, YOU'D BE A FOREST. DO YOU WANT SOME CANDY LITTLE GIRL? IF I SAID YOU HAD A BEAUTIFUL BODY WOULD YOU HOLD IT AGAINST ME? IF I COULD REARRANGE THE ALPHAS ET, I'D PUT U AND I TOGETHER. ARE YOUR FEET Tl RED, ·cAUSE YOU'VE BEEN RUNNING THROUGH MY MIND ALL DAY. IS YOUR DADDY A THIEF, CAUSE HE STOLE THE SPARKLE FROM THE STARS AND PUT IT INYOUR EYES. IF I SAID YOU WERE AN ANGEL, WOULD YOU TREAT ME LIKE THE DEVIL TONIGHT? . YO BABY, YO BABY, YO. THAT MUST BE JAM, 'CAUSE JELLY DON'T SHAKE Ll KE THAT. "Baby your last name must be Gillette because you're the be t a man can get." Sound chee y, huh? But lines uch as this have b en used. Some pick up lines sounded sweet at first, "Yourfath rmustbeathiefbecau e he tole the tar right out of the ky and put them in your eye ." These lines did not nece arily alway have weet in tentions. When asked if she had fallen for the corny words of these approache , junior Kara Mcintosh said, "I do not like pick up line . The type of males who have used them before never amounted to anything." Then she added that she liked the morenatural andoriginalapproach. This eemed to be true with most people. Junior Molly Davis said, "Pick up line don't work because they are so insincere." There were a few, out of many, who felt that pick up lines actually affected their deci ion to date a guy. Junior Brianne Chittenden thought that everything depended on the pick up line itself. "If it is something thatwa incere, it would work becau e I would know he was trying." Regardless of their result, pick up lines were a common ice-breaker. Many people started conversations with the opposite sex u ing thi tactic. Whether or not pick up line proved to be successful, guy agreed, "Thi is how we do it." -Lindsey Haye & Alaina Cleveland Lumumba Sayer Chris Schulz Frederick Scott Jo hua eawell Clarence Sharpe Elizabeth Shaver Robyn Short Michelle Simp on Greg Simsick Waeshiea Sipes Michael Slaga Qionne Sloan Lareina Small Amber Smith Anjaie Smith Demetrius Smith Amelia Snider Raechel Stallings Annie tathe Arianne tein Anthony Stinson Christina Stout Monet Suprenand Eric Swan Marcus Tafoya Allison Taft Jemeire Talley Ryan Temple 1-53 �EVEN BETTERTHANTHE REAL THING When all th homework wa finished and preparation forte t completed, one choice wa to watch TV. ew itcom uch a "The ingle Guy" and " aroline in the ity" were instant hit . People al o enjoyed watching oap op ras, including "B verl Hill 90210" and "Days of Our Live ." Another popular channel wa MT . Wh theritwa "MT Unplugged," "The Real World" or ju t mu ic videos, th re was almo t alway omething good on. Whenever omeone wa channel urfing at night, it wa hard not to run across a itc m. Some of the mo t lik d itcoms were "Friend ," " infeld" and "The imp ons." The e how help d people e cape from the pace of everyday and have a good laugh. Watching oap opera wa the be t way to unwind. Since "Days of Our Live " came on right after chool, it wa difficult Quinn Terry Shante Terry Autumn Thomas Brian Threlkeld Kellee Timpson Emily Tolve Eric Tribbett Dara Van Kampen Hadley Varga Oogande Vassel Will Wagenlander Amber Wahbeh Josh Waldman Brent Walker Sherill Walker Valerie Walker Armi sie Wallace Lauren Walters Lorina Washington Knsty Wilfley Michael William Raven William Twyla Williams Lyn ey Wil on Jamie Winkel Jamar Wise Wendy Wise Kara Witulski 154 to juggl activities and see Day . "Beverly Hill 90210" and "Melro e Place" came on at night. People relaxed after a long day and scaped into the world of Dillon and Val rie. By far, the mo t popular telcvi ion channel was MTV. R gardless of when tuning in, som thing good was alway on. "The Real World" wa one of the mo t realistic look into other ' lives. One of the best music hows wa "MTV Unplugged", featuring uch musicians as irvana, Eric Clapton and Tony Bennett. It ucces led to the popularity of unplugged music. Televi ion could be both educational or just an excu e to pa time. With such a variety f program , it wasn't hard to keep up an active TV chedule throughout the week. But when d ciding to witch on the tub , peopl made sure their re ponsibilities were complete. -Kent Wimbu h & Daren Reifsneider L 10. ANY MENTOS COMMERCIAL 9. SLU R PEE B RA I N FREEZE 8. "ALL MEN ARE LIARS" SPRITE 7. OLD SPICE DEODORANT 6. THOSE FUNKY CALVIN KLEIN ADS 5. DREYER'S 4. NEW LITTLE CAESER'S DELIVERY 3. BLUE M&M'S 2. BAYWATCH PROMOS 1. ANY BUDWEISER COMMERCIAL. .. FROGS, ANTS �Fra ncheska Wood Tracy Worford Amy Yori Reggie Yo rk Ka tie Za remba Ali ssa Zucker Mi chelle Zucker Mak ing a note. In their literature class , JUnior Rh o n d a Jones quickly reviews with JUnior Brandy Johnson for Mr . Allen ' s Celtic test. (Photo by E m i I y Saslow) Enjoying class. Jun1or Sarah Kujawa participates in a discussion in her relaxed physics class. (Photo by Michelle Simpson) Bad to the bone. During math class , JUniOrs Greg Simsick and Matt Benson finish up their homework (Photo by Natalie Smith) �liJilat do you and your friends do for fun? "My friends and I like to listen to music and hang out." -Hugo Villa "We party 'til the sun comes up!" -Kathleen Durcan "We like to try to come up with exciting things to do, but it's hard. We usually end up just hanging out." -Melvin Smith Julie Acree Brandi Alexander Lauren Alweis Leonardo Ambrosio Hope Anastasakis Rosemary Andrianakos harle Anthony Amanda Arguello Michael Atkin Brandon Augusta Dana Banks Ali on Bartlett Devon Bartlett Brian Barton Leslie Bell Rachel Benjamin Lisa Bianco Darren Blackman Jennifer Blanton Michael Bock "We listen to music." -Darren Blackman "We like to go to movies or someone's house and e1ther watch T.V. or movies there." -Brigida Santisteven "Me and my homies just chill and do whatever comes to mind." -Rachel Benjamin "Draw, mess around, and get beat up by Mr. Rhone." -Charles Anthony "Hang out." -Amanda Arguello 156 Keith Bodnar Ros Borwick Dziko Boyd Ke\ in Boyland Kimberly Boyle Kate Braden Lawrence Bragg Hayden Brauer Colleen Brayshaw Graham Brock Keve Brockington Brenna Brook -Larson David Bulow James Buniger Letitia Burdyck Belinda Calvin Mathew Cardoza Elliott Carlson Andrew Ca tano eremiah Castillo �back. In thewriting center, sophomores DeShawn Perkins, Montrell Williams, 1 ,zune Harris finiSh up their work on the computers. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) ~~-'-' ~ ~ , II #...:>~ _,-L ~ ~~ ~ ~ V::O_, I r J~, ~ T L , The people you talked to, the people you were with all the time, the people who knew you th most, they were your friends. Most p ople aid th y would not have b en able to make it though high school without their friend . Sophomore Brandie Cagle agreed, "My friend ar very important to me becaus they are always around when I need them." Sophomore Gina Jones aid, "My friends help me boost my lf esteem. They ar fun to be around." Friend ranged from an acquaintance who gave you a "what' up" in the hall to your be t friend in the world. Referring to her best friend, ophomore A hley , £ 1 ~ Tisdale aid, "We are do e because we don't let rumor , lies or guys get in the middle of our friend hips." Other said that they got along with their be t friend because it was th only per on who under tood them. Some people had ju tone friend they did everything with, while other had different groups of them. Sophomore Robert White commented, "I like all of my friends because they are alway there when I need them, they have never let me down." Through the good times and the bad, friend werealway thereforyou. -Alaina Cl veland & Lind ey Hayes Adam Cayton-Holland Karl Cde Baca Ca ey Champion Jasmine Champion Grant Cohen Oren Colbert eil Collins Kelley Connell Matthew Conrad Vane 'Sa Contrera Amanda ook Katie Co tello icole Covmgton Y..'W Cowan Monica Crawfurd Sonia Cruz Milton Culver Katherine Dalton 'icole Dame! Felicia Davis Tiana Davis Matthew Delmonico Je sica Di mang Alan Dominguez Cortnej Donohue Joshua Duell Gabe Duncan-Roitman Kathleen Durcan Frederick Edwards Chris Epley Anthony Evans Judd Felder Ro ario Fernandez Drennan Flahive Emily Fletcher 157 �For f'he Love oT'IYioney Money wa proven to b a v ry important part of ever da life. ot to a that mone wa evr thing, but to get certain thing in life, money was e entia!. ophomor Kri tin Hou er' favorite thing to p nd money on wa food. Student would eat out, rely on the cafeteria or pack food from home. What exactly w r the "mo t important thing " in life? Th li t, according to ophomore Julia Goldhamm r, hould have started with pa ing off debt to either parent or friends, followed by clothing, ga , car in urance, and chool fee . Sophomore Courtne iebauer aid, "My money goes to partying on the weekend ." ophomor Li a Bianco replied, "I don't have money, butifidid it would go for a new car." Kevin Fletcher ean Flynn Laticia Francis Vane a Frank Lauren Friedman Croix Galipault John Garling Amber Gerdin Kal ah Gib on teven Gib ·on Sabrina Goff Julia Goldhammer Claudia Gonzales Jennyfer Gonzalez Bertin Gordon Katherin Green Tiffany Green Jennie Grime Dylan Grogan asey Gro cope Shavon Hammond Jasmine Harbison Ben Harri Mimi Harris Zurie Harri Deborah Harrower Jeanine Henry Adrian Hernandez Diana Hernandez Justin Hernandez Fernando Herrera Peter Herrick-Stare Joshua Hickman Shazmene Hick Winter Hicks 158 Another side to th money isu was aving it. ophomore hri tian orflis said, "I like to save my money as long as po ible." aving money opened up the opportunity to spend money on omething big, as ophomor Matthew Conrad implied, "I'm aving money so I can go to a good college." Whether p nding mon y on nece sitie or for p rsonal pleaure, tudent definitely found a way to get what the needed. If that meant saving money and working hard to get it, then o be it. Sophomor Mary And r on aid, "I like to have my own money o that I don't have to depend on my friend and parent all the time, it make me feel better." Mon y wa the one thing that everybody liked! -Alaina Cleveland In stride. Walkmg across the south lawn , sophomores Ruth Neuner, Amanda and Leah Powell return from their lunch at Ptzza Express. (Photo by Robtn Gree~ �Benji Hiller imon Hochgerner Anthony Holme Kayshauna Holmes Lee Hood QUJana Hopkins Kristin Houser Rachel Hunt Franklin Hurd Danielle Ibarra Elizabeth I elin Tanisha Jackson Kyanna James Tamika Jame Brett Jen on Ieshia Jiles Jasper Johnson Gina Jones Keyana Jones Lindsey Jones liJnat is your least favorite thing to spend money on? ··1 hate to spend money on overdue library books because I always have to spend a lot of money on them. I can never remember to turn in my books." -David Bulow "I don't think that school supplies are a good thing to spend money on. There are many other things that I would rather spend my money on." -Blake Leino Tomika Jones George Joseph Le lie Kaplan Kathryn Kayser Cheryl Keenan ata ha Kerr icole Kelly Margaret Kenyon Tahuna Kidd David Kirschner Josh Knight Andrea Knotwell Chris Konrad William Lane September Lang Paul Laurie Heidi Lauten chlage Kevin Law John Lech Blake Leino 159 �Do you dream more at night or at school, and whatisyourbest dream about? "I dream more at school only because I have more time I dream about the future·· -David Kirschner "I only remember my dreams from school. All of them are about graduating from high school and going on with my life." -Lauren Alweis "School is where I like to dream. I dream about the school week, but mostly I dream about the weekends." -Brenna Brooks-Larson "I dream more at night. My best dreams include people at school. Sometimes I dream about bad things happening to them." -Sterling Ekwo "I dream all the time at school. I dream about what is going to happen when I get home, things like homework and what is on the T.V. It's a good way to relax during class." -Serina Valdez 160 cott Levy Damelle Lewis Edgar Lewi Jeramie Lewis Marlena Lewis Phillip Lewi Kristian Lichtenfels Paulette Littlejohn Zach Long Raphael Lorez Bernadette Maestas ara Mape Melissa Maras Carrie Marsh Brian Mason Jessica Ma on Mike Me oy Bryan McCullough Derek McMillon Larry McWilliams ara Metzler Ben Meythaler Laneetra Mims Marleene Middleton Alex Mitzner Lissa Mokrohisky Bo McLai Matthew Montgomery Anna Moore Monica Morales Charkia Morgan akia Morgan Jacqueline Mrzlikar Luke Mueller Dana Myrick J d elson Ruth euner ourtney iebauer Katherine Ogle tephen Oh1mai-Green �"d asleep. After a long night of homework,sophomore Lauren Friedman catches up on while Dr Hobbs reads a story 1n American Literature class . (Photo by Anna Moore) Dreams kept our mind healthy and our imagination going wild. Many tudents dreamt about the future, and others ju t dreamt about life and what it involved . Some students liked to dream at night in their beds, but more said they dreamed during the day at school. Sophomore harles Old n commented about his dreams when saying, "I feel like I learn something from my dream , becau ·e whenever I dream om thing it comes true." So what did high school tudent dream about? Sophomore Aimee Witulski dreamed about makingittotheOlympic ingymnastics; ophomore Bryan McCullough often dreamed about receiving a giant twinkie; sophomore Tiffany Green liked to dream about p ople. Dreams were mysterious things that no one could fully understand . When a ked about the difference between good dreams and bad ones, ophomore Simon Ryer on replied, "! learn more from good dream becau e I like them. They also tend to influence me more." ophomor Phillip Lewis aid, "I dream mor at home for one rea on, I have more time at home." Dream told u a lot about where we had b en, even where we were going. If we kept dreaming, we were able to learn about people who were important to us. Some people aid they dreamt about people they had not even met yet. Dream helped u tay healthy and keep our imaginations going wild. -Alaina Cleveland harles Olden Louis Ortiz \1ary Osag Sarah Osag icole Osborn Kurt Ostrowski Jack Pallett Ebony Palmer Aisha Parks Yasminie Pena DeShawn Perkins Teresa Peter Latasha Pettis Ben Phelps henell Phillip Heath Polzer Tilly Ponds Lara Porter aomi Prince hristina Pritchard Kurt Pydyszewski Darrell Quandt Kershena Queenan Sylvia Ran om Alana Raybon Daren Reifschneider Colby Reve Jennifer Rhyans Kimberly Riede Annie Robb akelia Robinson Roshavm Robinson afiyyah Rogers arolee Rojas Jameoa Rollin· 1·61 �/he Music IVever Stopped usic reflected the diver.,it of our generation. Whena.,ked what their faYorite types of musi were, an.,wers ranged from pop, to hiphop, to country. However, the preferred station., seemed to be the Peak, \Nhich played all of the most popular progressive pop; 92 , which offered a variety of alternative music to it faithful listener ; and KS 104, that had a range of pop, hip-hop and rap. In the mornings, Lewi · and Floorwax of the Fox provided a little comic relief to start a rough day off right. Music had incredible powers to be reckoned with. tudents u ed music to relax, help to forget a problem or ju t have a good time. "When I li ten to music, it u ually make me feel a lot better if I'm having a problem or I can't Debra Romero Krista Roper athan Ross Adam Rossmiller Ricardo Ruiz Jan Rusnak imon Ryerson Carlos alas Derric Sambula Bridgette Sanchez Isaac anchez Jamie anders Paul anders Akiko asaki Tyrone chaeffer Daniel chroder Keyo ha Scott Ricky Scott Jason Sewill tephanie Silverglade icole Simmons Georgia inanis larence Small Matthew obeskv Erin tayto~ Matt tenmark Cody Story Brianna Stveltri Bryan Swam Charles Tague Lindsay Tanner Tristan Teich Katie Thomas Andy Thomasson 162 find a way to relax." stated sophomore Katie re n. With a much freedom as our artists had, their music wa., liable to offend someone. Ju t as there was a type of music for everyone to like, th re was a type of music for everyone to hate. With a little searching, you could find music that would offend just about anyone. Sophomore Kershena Qu enan got it just right when she said, "Today's music is more derogatory toward women than music of other generations." On the contrary, sophomore Isaac anchez explained, "I think that our mu ·ic is great because the artist can bease plicitashewants to be." Thankfully, the mu ic that illustrated our diversity persi ted. -Kathryn Kayser Baby blues. Sophomores Brenna Brooks-Larson and Casey Champ1on smile after homecoming dance and before head1ng out to join the party scene. (Photo by Natahe; �Beverly Thompson Katie Thompson cott Thompson Ashley Tisdale Maria Toarmina Adonis Ursery Amanda Vagnino atasha Vasquez Matt Vellone Guadalupe Villaneuva Steve Volz Ashley Vonderheid Ginny Waathan Chad Walker Antwon Washington Linda Webster Mark Weifenbach Michael Weifenbach Mia We tbrooks Ben Whalen Robert White Tija Wilder Laquisha Wilkerson Jessie Williams Montrell Williams Kent Wimbush Aimee Witulski Serena Wodack Benjamin Wofford Jeremy Woods Lakeesha Wright Shanta Yates Jo Zelasney How do you fee{ about today music as opposed to the music of other generations? s "I like today's music a lot better than the music of other generations because I think that it is eas1er to dance to." -Akiko Sasaki "Today's mus1c is not any better or worse than the music of other generations, just different!" -Stephanie Silverglade "Our generation's music is so different than other generations because there are so many different kinds that people listen to. There are no restrictions on what you can listen to." -Alana Raybon "Today's artists don't have as much talent. The music sounds more synthesized, but it is still better." -Justin Shields "Our music is the bomb!" -Kimberley Riede 1-63 �Slow down! Try1ng to keep up wth Mr. Harbaugh's Biology discussion , freshman lindsey Woodward frantically scribbles her notes. (Photo by Megan Tanner) Mario Aguirre Rory Alford Channa Allan David Allen Jabar Allen Jose Alvarado Alli on Anderson Peter Arena Corina Armendariz Jake Arnolds icholas Asher Zachary A her Kanita Avis Je sica Ayer Hannah Bagus Dana Bank Brooke Bapp icole Barber Matthew Barrett Clayton Bartczak Matthew Beakley Christopher Beam Jus tin Bea ley Armond Bell Brandon Bell Laniqua Bell Sara Bell Daniel Berson Rhudolph Betton Rosemary Blosser Shanaye Bolding Harvey Bowden William Bowen Camille Boyd Tanica Brook 164 �Me Against the World The first day of high school was a day that was not forgotten. You woke up a little bit earlier than usual and pent extra time getting ready. Since making a first impres ion was very important, you glanc d in the mirror one last time and headed to school. Wh n you finally arrived, you looked around for familiar face . All the upperclassmen s med o old and intimidating. Soon the bell rang and you headed inside not knowing quite what to expect. You felt fairly excited because of the new cla ·ses, n w friend and new teachers that lay ahead for the next four years. Most freshmen admitt d being nervous b cause high school was such a big change. Fre hman Ieshia Miller contradicted being n rvous when she said, "I wasn't a scardy cat." Because of the immense siz , fre hman Melanie McRa said, "The most exciting thing on the first day of school was getting lo t." Th fir tdayof choolwa bothscary and exciting and was a day rem mbered throughout all of high chool. It was a pecial memory stor d with tho e of a homecoming, a football game, a date, a party and graduation. -Daren Reifsneid r April Brown Ca ey Brown Eric Brown Joanna Brown Ratasha Brown Tammy Brown Cory Bryant Kathryn Buckley Cherie Bu by-Gilford Keyonna Butler Abby Campbell Tony Campbell Erica Craven-Lyons Julius Carter Jamaal authen Samuel Cobb Derek Cole Ebony Coleman Ledell Coleman Joseph Collin Aaron onrardy Charles ook tefanie Cordier Adam Corney Robert Chandler Kevin Christen en Elizabeth Clarke Christopher Cordova Daniel ornejo Felix orral Misty ross John rum atasha Curry Crystal Custalow Lennard Daniels Travis Daniels Russell Davis Shaun Davis Telia Deboyes olleen Delmastro Christopher Devine Jes i Devlieger 1-65 �Life G tting to chool wa a major challenge without having a licen e. There were a variet of way to get to chool. orne relied on their older siblings for transportaion. The R.T.D. or the yellow school bus were al o options. V ithout your licen e, a fri nd, or even neighbor, could give you a ride. If you happened to live clo e enough, you could walk. All of th options were reliable way to get to chool. Rachel Dickmson RaeganDornbrO\vski Morgan Donohue Richard Doyle Lind ay Driver Ramona Duran Crystal Dunn Laticia Ellis Jens Ellsworth amantha Emerson Elizabeth Espinal Huntleigh Ferrell Valerie Ficco Rus ell Finch Sarah Finger Dernaz Fisher Jason Forn Matt Franklin Roberto Galvan Juanita Gamez Jason Garrett Heidi Gehret Emily Giordano Sarah Given Ryan Gleason Genevieve Glenn Adam Goetz Austin Gold Michael Gorham Katherine Green Cameron Grizzard Carnita Grove Brian Guilford Marisol Gutierrez )arne Halliburton Terry Harnrn ma Hammons Jarnaal Hannon Theodore Hayes Alex Henry \1aureen Herman Ramon Hernandez 166 IS a Highway If ou were a year or two away from getting your lie n e, it could be a real pain in the neck. It was embarra ing begging upperclassmen for a ride. Lunch was anoth r hassle to find a ride. Walking to lunch and back in forty-five minute tended to be very difficult. Having a car mad going to lunch a lot more convenient and I tressful. ot only did a car allow mor time toea t, but if you had homework or a t st to study for, it was a gr at time to get it done. Some were extremely lucky and had an older sibling who could drive; getting to school wa a lot easier. You did not have to worry about finding a ride to chool every morning. Freshman Johnny rum put it best when he aid, "I put my life in my i ter' s hand every morning to get to chool." -Kent Wimbu h & Daren Reifsneider stu d sessio Aft SCho freshn: Ann Varne Kim be Johrs a n Adner. Cous the boo (Photo A n, Moore �Just chillin '. Freshmen Betsy Norns, Kate Buckley, Julia Singer, Kate Green and Trislin Bndges hang out after school. {Photo by Natalie Smith) Gregory Hoefer Stephen Hooper Courtney Hopley Matthew Hoppman Marcus Horton Monique Horton Shalise Hudley Marcus Huggins Jenee Hurst Hasheem Jackson Leon Jackson TaheshaJackson Abby Jacobson AdamJelm Dionte Jelks Karin Jimenez Calvin Johnson Jerome John on Kaelen Johnson Kimberly Johnson Quinton Johnson Shameka Johnson Kevin Jones Meske Kaufmann harles Kindblade Keith Kirkpatrick Andrew Kor on Caitlin Kreck Alexis Kuney Meghan Lambuth ]e ica Lansing Robert Lavoie Robert Lee Michaela Lefrere Grace Lewis �School's out! Trying to beat the crowd, freshman Jordan Muraglla rushes toward the parkmg lot. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Joshua Lewis Regan Linton Erin Loomis Cain Lopez Tonatiuh Lopez Jason Lovato Mariah Love Erica Lov1.•e Jose Lozolla Porscha Lucio usan Mape Marc Marcel ebastian Marecak Amelia Marshall Charles 'vlarshall Unique Marshbank Alana Martin Craig Martin Kamau Martinez Victoria Mayes Ann McCartney Ray hon McClain Laneice Me rady Teneice Me rady Amanda McKown Carl McMillian Kiwanna McRae Melanie McRae Elise Membre7-Weiler Alex Medina Dchcia Mendoza Kendra Meter Joseph Mignerey Anne Miller Ieshia Miller 168 �Something to Tall< About Cos ip always eemed to be getting someone in trouble. Whether it was by the spreading of rumors or regurgitated s crets meant to be "low-pro," go ip was always around. orne people believed that gossip was immature, but others thrived on it. ot only did it mak for interesting conversation·, it added things to talk about on the phone. Most rumors were usually embarra ing and untrue. They could lower someone's elf esteem and brutally humiliate them. Everyone has had the feeling of knowing a great ecret that just had to be spread. orne people decided just to tell one good friend, hoping that it would not start a chain reaction. Unfortunately, it u ually would. There were also the people who had the ability not to tell a single soul. Everyone had at least one friend who told everyone everything that wa supposed to be kept secret. Usually a person could tell the quality of a friend by his or her ability to keep ecrets. Secrets and rumors were both a form of gossip. Most high chool students would not admit to gossiping, but most secretly did engage in it. When asked what the best gossip she had ever spread was, fre hman Hannah Bagus answered, " I don't know gossip." When spreading a rumor, telling a secret, or just plain gos iping, people had to think about who would be affected by their thoughtles jabbering. -Daren Reifsneider & Kent Wimbu h Carlos Miron Brenin Mobley David Molloy Benjamin Montez Janee Moore Joseph Morris jordan Muraglia Lon a tern berger Derik Bet y unez Loui joshua Olson Maria Ortega Jamila Pacheco Clyde Page Jane Pahl Randall Paige Alexandra Parks Tvvanisha Parnell Richard Patterson Andre Payne ultana Perez Joshua Peterson Sean Pickenng Laurie Piechowski Jelondi Poe Rvan Potts C~ry Pounds Eboni Powers Abbie Quinlivan Gerard Ramirez Kristin Reddick Mtchael Remmger harles Rember Angela Remtgio Stevie Rhodes handra Robertson Emmitt Robinson 169 �Midnight: Marauders Curfew, both enforced by parents and the ity, were is ues affecting all high chool students. The cit curfew was 11 :DO during the week and 12:00 on weekend . Therefore, any per ·on under eighteen in a park, th str et or a car, coula re eive a curfew ticket. iew on this subject ranged from concern to complet di regard. A enior Eli Edgerly put it, " urfew i · tupid b cau e I'm always out after midnight and I've never gotten caught." ome tudent cho e to be much mor cautious, e p cially tho e who had gone to court to pay heavy fine . eth Rodenbaugh hris Rodriguez Erica Rozelle Daisha Rucker Guadalupe aenz Tenia anders La' tar aunders Andrew carbeary Kevm chlo ser Anthony cott Gerrin Lisa Rhiannon James Vincent egura Jesse esma Chris Sharpe Anthony Shoeboot Will Simmermon Margo Simmons ]es ica Stenger Anthony Smith tephen mith ubian moots Candace Strother Hance Taplin Chris Tarver Serrina Taylor Teena Taylor Anthony Thanos Maurice Thomas Tarvara Thomas Tekeysha Thoma Lashell Thompson Will Tinsley Edward Trujillo Dagan Turner fabian Valadez 170 urfew, mor often than not, bred contempt for law enforc ment officers and th irmethods.Many tudentsthoughtthat police time i uing tick t for curfew could have been p nt more wisely. "It seems lik th y ould b out catching muderers and rapist instead of messing with kids who ar n' t really doing anything wrong," stated enior Feli ia Stokes. Many tudents were not really affected by city-enforced curfew because their parent made them come home by a certain time anyway. Mo t freshmen had to deal with a curfew et and enforced by parents. The more ingenious ones found ways to get around it; "I usually spend the night at friend's houses whose parents ar n't as strict as mine, then we just try to avoid the cops," e plained freshman Jessica Lansing. Most people recognized that teenagers will do what they want regardless of threats made by authorities. But whatev r their outlook on the situation, stud nts played it smart and tried not to get caught. -Kathryn Kayser �Movin' on out. Sophomore Dana Mynck is relieved to finally be done with h1s classes on a cool fall day. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) Juanita Valdez Arinza Varney Erica Yenor Feliz Ventura Adam Waddy Katie Wakefield Brandon Walker Chanell Walker LaToya Walker Anthony Wa~hmgton Clifton Washington Lorenzo Washington Leah Watley Fayth Weddington Michaela Welch Philip Weskamp Quentin Wheeler-Bell Anthon} Williams Lacy Williams eth Williams Craig Williamson Dianna Wil on ed Wil on Keryn Wilson Timothy Wilson Thomas Wingquist Jack Wise Charle'> Wood Lindsay 'v\ ood ward John \! orsley ��Every student here is striving for a quality education. Over the years, students have excelled in academics to become the best people they can be and reach all of their goals. From the accelerated to the normal classes, each individual finds the style of learning that fits him in the areas that he is interested in. For each semester, students pick classes that cover all the Raising his hand in class bases of a general education and freshman help them fulfill their graduation Marc Marcel waits his requirements. Each person has turn to be different strengths and weakcalled on. (Photo by nesses, ranging from their creLindsey ativity and the love of art to those Hayes) that wish to pursue the sciences or foreign languages. s v Courses offered are as diverse as the people Diligently working, who take them and an sophomore Alison accomplished faculty Bartlett glazes her helps to make learning culpture in interesting for everyone, ceramic class. (Photo including lectures, by Livy Bridges) notes, projects, and hands on experience to teach. It is our acaWhile teaching a math demic accomclass, Ms. Ryan shows plishments the clas exactly how which are the the problem longest lasting. i done. EH I KNOW!! T A 1 N G WITHIN THE LINES. THIS HOW D 0 N IS IT'S E. (Photo by Megan Tanner) THE PERFECT AMOUNT. As she squirts the right amount of fluid and chemicals into the beaker, junior Valerie Walker is careful to prepare just the exact amount. (Photo by Livy Bridge ) �Don Allen 7:40- 8:26 English What was your best excuse? Jan And rson Student activities • Rohini Berry (12) • Mike Arnold (11) . Katherine Ander on (12) • Richard Jone (11) • Jano Ru nak (11) Joan Astmann Bronco Academy Ro e Archuletta Paraprofessional Barb Arkin English Rick Arthur Principal Mike Baird Science "I got a phone call from India, so I was late for class. I'm sorry." • "My fri nd' morn lo t her key to th car and sh didn't find them 0 I wasn't able to get here on time." • "One night my friend told me to dye my hair brown. It turned out looking awful o I had to go to the supermarket late at night to dye it back. It ended up being a late night, so the next morning I was so tired I couldn't wake up in time for first hour." • "I couldn't find my clothes this one morning becau e my dog took them out back." • "Brad, my ride, wouldn't take me to school, so I had to ride my bike." Traci Baker Health clinic Chery1 Bankes Art Ron Bates Military science Li a Blandford .....______;: -=:;;....._..... Interpreter Jim Bloomfield Science Warren Boatright Math Don Bobb Science Shedding new light on the subject. Sophomore Lind ey Chavez and Mr. Bloomfield di cu s the composition of her picture in photography. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) 174 �What are the differences between the way that your generation spent their free time and today's youth? Intrigued. Putting their heads together, eniors Emily Water , Tucker Bamford and Matt Derrick work with Joe Zela ney in Mr. Lucero's geography class. (Photo by Megan Tanner) Listen up. Sophomore Adrian Hernandez works on his Spani h in th language lab. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) "ln a mall town in Oklahoma, choices were dragging Main Street, going to the one movie theater and listening to Elri ." -Mr. Lipson "l think your generahon i a lot more responsible; we didn't know about thing like designated drivers or AIDS." -Mr. Springer "l trunk mv generdtion read more. There were no recreational drug~ and we didn't go to nearly a many funeral a you guy do." · M. Duggan 175 �Ron Brainerd 8:32-9:16 Math What was your hardest Clovi Brovvn test in second Counselor Deborah Bu hnell Counselor Linda Caffrey Social studies Biddy Casey Foreign language Sandi Chamberlin Home economics Bridget Chamber Special education Jamie Sanders (10) • Theron Sia (10) • Tucker Bamford (12) • Kar em ulan (11) • Juliu Carter (9) • Jasper John on (10) • Chri 0 ag (12) • Keith McGettigan (12) • Alexander Henry (9) • Josh Marceau (12) • eil Collins (10) • Leon Malloy "It was in my CEC cla ; it was a keyboarding te t." • "I didn't have any hard test in cond period." • "The harde t test I took in my second hour cla wa 1 AP Phy ic at Zorba' ." • "The harde t test that I have taken in cond period 1 every te t that Mr. Bobb has ever given." • "I never had a te t in second period." 1 "The hardest te t I took in second period wa in Ancient History." • "My harde t econd p riod test wa the one I failed." 1 "It was th only te t I took in econd hour." • "My harde t t st wa in Geometry." • "My hardest te tin econd hour was not cutting off my head in wood hop." • "The harde t te t I took in second period wa the twelve minute run u. gym." • "The photo e ay in Bloom' cla ." Marsha Chavez Assistant principal Betsy Cooper Health clinic There a Cosgrove Foreign language Julie Coxe Physical education Polli Dahms Business education Kathy Daly Special education David Dickey Science 176 Muscle bound. Freshmen Julia Steiner and Emily Giordano the clas with their weight lifting abilities. (Photo by Rachael �What are the differences between our generation and your generation? "My generation heard little about child abu e; your generation has wtde pread child abuse. There were no gang in Denver, now tfiere are drive by shooting ." Ms. West Down to business. Freshmen Wae hia Sipes and ophomore Sylvia Ran om have fun in the library while ophomore Dontay Harmon and enior Andrea Counnas find an interesting book. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) :-. .. :: "The main difference between problems in my generation and now is tne life-threatening aspects that are a part of all teen problem today." -Ms. Had....__ _., Lab tactics. Working in the lab, junior Eric Hencmann show senior Adam Linton how to u e the lab tool properly. (Photo by Livy Bridge ) ''Today' generation i lazy and simply not dedicated enough." -Mr. Bobb 177 �Gloria Dor ey 9:24-10:16 Switchboard Mik Downard Math Melody Duggan Drama Adelrno Duran Custodian Mack Fair Science George Field Special education Carl Flageolle Social studies What is your favorite part about having the anouncements 3rd hour? Louis Ortiz (1 0) • Kendra Sandoval (11) • Chad Walker (10) • R becca Lockhart (12) • Ryan Shires (11) • Anthony Holme (10) "It takes up class time and thev make class go by a lot faster." • ' know what's going on. Plu the fact it's during my American History cia o they take up time!" • "The thing! like about having announcement during third period is that it take up time, and it tell me what is going on around school." • "I don't ever hea• them!" • "Thattheytakeup mycla time." • "My favorite part about having announcements third houri they were during my literature cla so it gives me time to catch up on my reading." Betsy Freeman-Allen Math Sarah Friend Clinic Stan Garcia Physical education Larry Golembeski Science Loretta Gonzales Custodian Beth Gower Social studies Lew Greenlee Social studies Take a load off. During their physic cia , junior Will Wae:enlanat and Peter Baer di cu the day's lectur . (Photo by Robin Greenber 178 �What are the differences in clothing between today's generation and yours? "Girl wore Madonnalike clothe and had bleached hair; boy wore rugby shirt ." -Mrs. Caffrey Sing it loud. During third hour choir, Mr. Taylor help fr hman akela Robinson, junior Kenyatta Fi her and ophomore Quiana Hopkin hit the right note . They are rehearsing to sing in festival. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Blowin' in the wind. During their music class, enior J sica Smith and Katy Stortz perfect playing the clarinet. Playing an in trument requires a lot of time and a lot of dedication. (Photo by Livy Bridges) "Mo t boy wore lacks and a nice hirt while girl wore dresse ." -Mr. Boatright "Everybody wore bellbottom and there wa le sofa variety." -Ms. Riley "The clothing wa a lot le con ervative." -Mr. Huelsmann 179 �Sara Hady 10:22-11:08 Math I thought 4th hour was never going to end because ... Owen Hahn Counselor Kerryanna Hami1 Sign language Paul Harbaugh Science Dave Harrell ROTC Mike Hernandez Social studies Bill Hessel Science Gary Hicken • Alison Bartlett (1 0) • Ash r Knight (11) • Trinae Johnson (12) • Vincente Cruz (9) • Eugene Ekwo (12) "I have math. That's all I need to say." • "I was waiting to slip my hand into my backpack to get out my carrots but the minut between 11:07 and 11:08 never se med to end. All I wanted was a crunchy orange thing and the clock did not want to let me have them. I took this as a sign from a higher power so I stopped eating carrots." • "My stomach was talking to me, craving some barbecue. " • "My cla s was o boring and dumb that it eemed to last forever." • "The block period on Thursdays is unbearable. 5,100 seconds of class, even though I like my teacher, is just too long, especially since it's after lunch." English Jim Hilton Assistant principal Jim Hobbs English Fred Huelsmann Math Rick Hughes Special Ed Eugene Jackson Security Dennis Kos Industrial Education 180 Physics friends. Working together on cience problems makes work more enjoyable for junior ]ami Rainguet and icole Lechm (Photo by atalie Smith) �How is the music of our generation different that of your generation? "There really i n't much of a difference, except that there are many more arti ts to choose from." -Mr. Hernandez Slimed! On an overcast Halloween morning, biology students fr shman Susan Map s, sophomore Tahuna Kidd, fre hmen Twaniqua Bell and Charles Wood, junior Craig Heuer, sophomore Ahevedon Jones, freshmen Tim Wil on and Fabian Valadez collect pond scum from City Park. (Photo by Audra Epstein) Math man. Devoted teacher Mr. Lessard take time to explain a math probl m to fre hman Ie hia Miller. (Photo by Emily Saslow) "I used to be abl to und rstand the lyric . ow I feel a if my hearinp ha turned to mush.' -Mrs. Salazar "Sub tance. I que tion whether or not today' mu ic teens listen to will be enjoyed by them in 15 year ." -Mr. Flageolle "Th mu ic from my generation wa ea ier to dance and li ten to, with under tandable lyric ." -Mrs. Love 181 �Li a Kucera 7:40- 9:05 Bronco Academy What was your favorite thing to do during access? Claudine Lackey English Eigina Miller (10) • Janelle Hunt (12) • Jeffrey Tann (11) • Anne De hotel (1 0) • icole Haney (12) • Everett Wheeler-Bell (11) • Ryan Shire (11) • Tasha Golden (10) • Mara Cruz (9) • Dontez Butt (11) Scott Lessard Math Bobbie Lindauer Social studies Margritte Lind ey Special educatior Gayle Lipson English Kay Logan Records "I was catching up n my work." • "I was sle ping in and carne to school during second hour." • "I go to CEC, but last year I would just sleep." • "I make up all my homework and sl ep." • "I run errands with Br oke B. - the mall, the library, etc. We always have something to do!" • "I sleep in and go to breakfast." • "I play Bone !!" • "My favorite thing to do during ace ss is leaving to go to Mrs. Allen's room." • "I don't come during access o I guess my favorite thing to do is sleep in." • "Pretty much nothing cause all I did was nothing." Joan Logsdon English Ev a Lov e Science Keith Lucero Social studies Dianna Marriott Treasurer Laurie Mazzola Special educatior Carolyn Mendoza ~~::...____ Requisitions Joanne Moreno Foreign language 182 Drop in tune in . Mr Arthur and Mrs. Lip on organized a wor·ksh(>FJ for all English cia ses. The workshop was put on by Dan Coyle, author and writer. Students who wanted to improve on their kill attended the work hop. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) �What were the differences of the hair styles from when you were growing up to now? "I had a crewcut in high school. By 1972 I had houlder length hair. ow I ju t have boring hair." -Mr. Bloomfield Frame of mind. Sophomores Joe Zelan n y and Julia Goldhammer prepare for their first period Ancient History cla , taught by Mr. Gr enlee. In this cla s they tudied about Egyptians, Greek and Romans. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Words for the wise. Mrs. B. Schwartz's freshman literature clas li ten intently a she attempts to explain the ba ic of literature. In her class, the tudents read book ranging from The Odyssey to Their Eyes Were Watching God. (Photo by Casey Coler) "Hairstyle were shorter and people actually wasned and combed their hair on a regular ba i ." -Dr. Morri on 183 �Deanna Morri on Social studies Cheryl Myres Admissions Phil euhalfen Audio-visual Diana oonan Foreign language Cissy N uanes Special education Jane yman English Gloria Olivier Social worker 12:06-12:52 Why did you dread going? Makia Oliver (lO) • Grant Polzer (12) • Shikima Ray (12) • Gina Porter (11) • Kaj a Moe (12) • Jenny Lipschuetz (12) "I dread going to sixth hour on Wednesdays because that is block day and Mr. Fair talks too much." , "I dread going to sixth hour because I'm afraid the cop are going to come and get me for what I did at lunc~." • "Sixth hour is the longest penod of the day. Spending it with Mr. Hicken when he's lecturing makes it last forever." • "It's hard to get back into th chool mode coming back from lunch." • "I like going to sixth hour because the yearbook staff alway calls me down to give a quote." • " I dread sixth hour because afterward you know you're till two classes from the last bell." Rebecca Ontivero Foreign language at Ostrom Math Pat Perez Custodian David Peters Social studies Sally Purdy Special education Richard Rasmusson Counselor Lewis Rhone P.E./Student adv. 182): Keyed up. The computer lab serves as an important a et to student'l Junior Jordan Fischbach uses it to fini han a ignment. At any time, it can be assured that students, uch a him, will be in there to work printed up. (Photo by Lindsey Hayes) �How has the attitude of students toward school changed? "Attitude haven't changed much. Out ide activities still capture the time of tudents." -Mr. Lucero I've got the answer! In on of her many classes during the day, freshman Kanita A vis speak out. She i part of the Bronco Academy, a special program et up by the Broncos to help academically challenged students. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Precision and detail. In a ceramic class, ophomore Gina Jones pay pecial attention to her work. One of the many amenities of the chool is a ceramic work hop, compl te with oven for firing fini hed works. (Photo by Livy Bridges) "Student today may well appear more opinionated, positive and negative." -Ms. Lindsey "Grade curves how that tudent earn better grade , but remember, a D is pa ing." -Mr. Peters "I don't think attitude have changed that much; what has changed i the choice that today' tudent have." -Mr. Turner 185 �Tan1ara Rhone 1:00- 1 :44 Social studies What was your favorit e p roject? Linda Riede Math Loretta Riley Physical education Dave Rivera English Pat Ryan Math Vickie Salazar English Charlie Kindblade (9) • Phil DiPaolo (11) • Emily Giordano (9) • Scott McLeod (12) • Kelly McMullen (12) • Sam Emerson (9) • Michaela Welch (9) • Eric Hagland (12) • Eugenia Sarmiento-Barnes Raechel Stallings (11) "In shop we made these r ally cool bowls on the lathe." • "I loved designing/hanging the light for Tartuffe ." • "In X bio, we did thi really neat drool lab. "• "I loved doing the Carol-a-thon with Angelaires." • "I made an Oaxacan hor e in Spanish." • "I have a seventh hour cla s?!?!?" • "The pond water lab in Biology X was cool." • "Angelaires got to sing with Judy Collins, a legend in folk music, at her concert." • "The Only Son From Heaven. the ong we played with the Angelaires." Foreign language Barbara Schwartz English Judy Schwartz English Tom Severtson Physical education Milt Shioya Foreign language Scott Springer Instrumental music Will Taylor Vocal music Mark Thalhofeii Social studies 186 Playing in the mud. With wet clay on her hands, junior Amber Wahbeh works on the pottery wheel in her ceramics class. (Photo by Mile Venzara) �What are the differences between your high school and East? "The school are now integrated and have le support of athletics." -Mr. Rasmussen Sharing expertise. In the Chicano Studies course taught by Mr. Lucero, Paul Gonzales li tens to well-known writer Ricardo Rodrigu z a he talk about hi experiences and the obstacle he faced. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) Checking it twice. Mr. Downard spends hi planning period grading paper for hi Algebra 4 clas (Photo by atalie Smith) "In my high chool there was more pirit, co-ed cheerleader and cheers that pv,Pr"•nn,p "The cour es off red are ba ically the same but I had stricter requirement ." -Mr . J. Schwartz _.,..._.., "When I was in high school, they were just commg under integration and there was much misunderstandmg between the ethnic group ." - gt. Bate �Loren Turner Physical education Roslyn 1:52-2:36 Underwood-Dee What was your favorite Assistant principal e Jamie Wagoner Student teacher Pat Walker Business education Tanya Walters Librarian Kay Wells Attendance Elaine Wellstead Consumer studies Janet West Jay Wittmer (1 0) • Roch lie McGregor (11) • Michelle Andrew (10) • Cody Reeve (12) • Liz Canavan (11) • Meli a Martin (11) • Shikima Ray (12) • Kajsa Moe (12) • Rashide Rus ell (12) th hour class? "I would want to have an elective clas for eighth hour o I could have a layedback cla at th end of the day." • "My favorite cla to have for eighth houri no class! You figure out why." • "Study hall b cause you don't have an eighth hour, you ju t go home." • "My favorite eighth hour class to have is the one I have now b cau e I am u ed to it." • "I dig having eighth hour off o I can go vi it my good friend." • "My favorite eighth hour cla s has to be Mr. Peter's AP European. That room is a thrill in the heat of May!" • "My favorite eighth hour cla s i AP American Hi tory with Mr. Thalhofer." • "Any math cla s because it's the do est tc the front door." • "Mr. Allen's English class because it's the best time to leep." Counseling Barbara Wheeler Art Tony Zaragoza Science Double checking. Broken arm and all, enior Emily Waters fir trength in her other arm to make sure her work i sufficient. (Pht by atalie Smith) 188 �What are the differences between our generation's school spirit and yours? "The sen e of community wa much stronger 'back m the day.' TodaY., students have no ense of belonging and schools arc perceived as cold, unfriendly places." -Ms. Rhone Pay attention. Junior Din Malone, freshman Kamau Martinez and sophomore Ahvedon Jane pay attention to what Ms. Casey has to say. (Photo by Anna Moore) What's that number. Senior Tomika Hubbard look for an important phone number a an office assi tant. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) "Then there were 200-300 kids in pep club. The kids were very supporhve and involved. ow 1t seems the kids want to make money instead of suP-porting their school." -Mr. Garcia "Studenb had httle else to be involved in other than school activihe , so the ma19ritv of students participated in sehool functions. We were not faced with the many distractions that tudent face loday."-Ms. Allen "Pa. chal Hi~h School in Fort Worth, Tex. had terrific school spint. Hardlv anyone worked after <;chool or on the WL>t>kends, and our social lives revolved around the school's actin tie~. " -Ms. yman 1-89 ��What is the best way to get involved in yours hool? Join a club! With such a broad spectrum of interest groups and organizations, you're bound to find one that suits you. There are over 20 clubs, specializing in community service, student awareness, group unity, and hands-on learning. Joining a club can prove to be a valuable experience 1 o and an opportunity to meet othTANTI Duringafreepe- ers with similar concerns. riod, junior Me g h a n ClU b S put On ass emblieS, h 0 ld Chandler puts flyer contests, raise money, or simply under the wind hieid enjoy eac h oth er 's company. Th ey ~i~e~ bo~ are a vital part of student life; ~h:t~ rb~ many people dedicating long Ep tein> hours and a lot of energy to their group, helping it to vALRY. In grow and prosper. Many Octagon Club, enior Adam take part in COmpetiLinton and his ister freshtions, representing the man Regan school. Others organize Lintonhelpset up for the school wide activities or AIDS as embly. (Photo by help in community Marna Porter) projects. Whether or not you participate !ATK~N'N o ~ in a club, their Sophomore BrettJenson,sepresence iS alnior Steve Singer, junior ways known. Ali Waggener, E S M p R - SIBLING Rl· and eniorKate John on tand at the podium at one of the Youth and Government Forums. (Photo by Marna Porter) suN NY DA vs. Drama club member junior Erika Hoeft dre ses up in the big bird co tume for fe tival. (Photo by Audra Epstein) �Breakfast buddies. Sellmg food for FBLA , junior Amy Yori and freshman Abby Jacobson help make money for the club . The club par· ticipated in many business competi· t~ns and attended conferences around the state. Overall , the Future Business Leaders of America had a successful year (Photo by Robin Greenberg) Getting down to business. In a meet· ing at lunch,BSA president Stephanie Wilson leads the club m a discussion . AI· though the ma1n goal of the Black Student Alliance was putting on the Martin Luther King , Jr. assembly dunng Brotherhood Week , they also strived to promote awareness of issues affectmg African· American students. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) Bicentennial Front row: Hadley Vargas. Morgen King. Rachael Alkayah. Emily Saslow, Tel Cary-Sadler h Waggener Sabnna Baronberg Row 2· Sadat Montgomery, Robyn Short, Jean Garbutt Casey Coler, Jon Lay Row 3: Peter Baer, Llvy Bridges, Alama Cleveland, Eric Swan. Kathenne Huff, Knsty Wilfley, Bnanne Chittenden. Back row· Colin Kronewitter, Anne hern, Bnan Schumacher. Bree Casar!, Asher Kmght. Chns Rcb1nson . BSA Front row: Everett Wheeler-Bell. James Bragg , Clyde Page . Row 2 Kareem Amber Smith, Jamaal Harmon, Erin Stayton, Vanessa Kelley Back row: Hogue, Quentin Wheeler-Bell. Michelle Johnson, Kamau Bailey. ~92 _ _ _ _ _ _ ____.. �What do you feel was you.. biggest acco~n· plish~nent? "Convin ing busy doctor to take time out of their days to come and talk to us." -Emily Grunfeld, Club Med "Becoming tate champion and being able to represent Colorado in the ational Bicentennial Competition in Washington D.C." -Ali Waggener, Bicentennial "Black Student Alliance means just what it ays. We are here to unite and provide support for the African-Americans here at East." -Shikima Ray, BSA "Exten ive re earch and development of various cientific product . For example, di covery of chessium (the 109th element) and exploring the mariana trench in an experimental cardboard sub." -Steve Singer, Chess Club Court date. As members of the Supreme Court, seniors Susannah Barr and Courtney Walker participate actively in Youth in Government. The program, which allows students to learn more about our government, took place at the state capitol. (Photo by Dr. Morrison) Chess Club row: L1z Hutchins, Kate Johnson, Andrew Lefkowits. Row 2: Scott Mcleod. Ann Jason Houston. John McCartney. Back row. Eric Haglund . Avinash l ayanatnd<a-B·IShoo . Jess1ca Hereford-Queen. Steve Singer-King , Eugene EkwoKmght, Jordan Fischbach-Pawnscum , Leon Malloy-Bishop ClubMed Front row: Matt Stenmark, Lmdsay Tanner, Enn Hartmann, Kate Finger, Kat1 Thomas , Scott Thompson Brenna Brooks-Larson , Matt Valone , Arianne Stein . Sac row: Molly Hostetler, Molly Dav1s. Enn Clark , Jenn1fer Le1cht, Em1ly Grunfeld , Luk Mueller, Jean Garbutt, Anna Moore, Darren Blackman, Jeamne Henry �Was the ..e sonaething that you always did to get ..eady fo .. a peno..naance? "After begging for more exp rienced peopl for make-up tip , I enjoy e eral minutes of heer terror." -Jordan Fischbach, Drama Council "I do energy circle or the hokey-pokey with the other actors." -Daniele Parsons, Drama Club "Banana ! B-A- -A- -A-S! I go bananas. I guess." -Debbie Flomberg, Drama Club "I tretch out, try to relax and ignore the butterflie in my tomach, breath deep and wish for the best...no broken bones." -Erika Hoeft, Dance Club Coming to attention . The ROTC Rifle Team had all new members. They competed in different shooting competitions during the school year. In December, the group participated in a competition for regionals ; it was the rifle team's first competition. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Dance Club Front row: Enka Hoeft, Bianca Grosscope . Row 2 Ms. Riley, Arianne Ste1n Back ow: Andrew Scarbeary, Melissa Rabbitt . Les Jacobs, David Malloy. o ..anaa Council Front row· Andrew Lefkowits , Rachel Brown , Jordan Fischbach , Jennifer Cook L Jacobs, Logan Scarbeary, Allison Taft. Row 2: Erika Hoeft, Em1ly Williams, Seth Fo Back row: Tamara Roberts, Jessica Hereford . :194_~--~-~---'-----1 �Hang up the stockings. Key Club had a very active year. Juntor Gavin Bailey, a member of Key Club , holds on to a balloon before the Parade of Lights to keep it from blowing away. Key Club also parttctpated 1n Trick or Treat Street, Blossoms of Lights and they worked in a soup kitchen once a month (Photo by Alaina Cleveland) Forgeign language. To most people , sign language IS a foreign language. One of the sponsors of the Sing Language Club , Kerryanna Hamik, demonstrated some ofherskills. Theclub learned how to communicate wtth each other using their hands. To make money during the year, the club sold Gold C and Entertainment Books . They tried to ratse awareness around the school. (Photo by Natalie Smtih) o ..anaa Club row· Damel Berson, Seth Rodenbaugh, Charlie Ktndblade, Samantha Emerson , • Jatne lf'lll,t Julte Acree, Sara Mapes, Andrew Scarbeary, Deborah Harrower Row 2: Osag, Mtchaela Welch , Jesstca Slenger. Back row: Gavm Rember. Debbie Jesstca Mason, September Long, Charles Wood, Angela Remtgto, Regan o ..anaa Club Front row· Cameron Anthony Hall, Btanca Grosscope, Chns Dorns, Melissa Rabbtlt Les Jacobs, Annie Jahnke, Tamara Roberts, Rohtni Berry, Jesse Kaser. Row 2 Raechel Stallings, Debbie Flomberg, Chns Schulz, Elizabeth Gonzales Heather Garson, Knsty Wtlfley, Arianne Stem, Seth Ford. John Bradley, Amelia Sntder. Bac row: Julie Roder, Noel Jenson, Allison Taft Molly Davts Debi Davtdson, Enka Hoeft Molly Hostetler, Jordan Fischbach. 195 ·~--~~~----~ · �Tying it together. Juniors Gina Gagliardi and Meghan Chandler tie yellow ribbons on the antennas of cars to remind students not to drink and drive the upcoming weekend (Photo by Audra Epstein) Rise and sh i ne . Panel members seniors Lisa Arnolds , Brian Schumacher and junior Sabnna Baronberg make final preparations before their presentation at districts. The Bicentennial team won district competition by a landslide and went on to take state. (Photo by Dr Morrison) FBLA Front row: Amy Yon. Mrs Walker, Sh1k1ma Ray, T1ana Dav1s, Aimee Witulski , honda Place. Back row: John McClure, T1ffany Green, Jasmme Champ1on M1chelle Johnson, Abby Jacobson, Nicole Gorham . 196 MESA Front row· John McCartney, Eugene Ekwo, Mr. Dickey, Steve Smger �Is the ..e an expe ..ience f ..ona you .. club that will help you in the futu ..e? "Ye~, the value of bu ine s. I'm learning how to apply successfully for a job, a beneficial skill." -Amy Yori, FBLA "The creating of my own ideas and the competition with other people is an experience that will help me in the future." -Nicole Pugh, MESA "When we go to the soup kitchen, you begin to appreciat how well you've got it. You learn how to deal with various per onalitie and after a while you learn not to get intimidat d a easily. It's corny but true!" -Melissa Martin, Key Clu b "Organizing events and talking to people about our club." -Natasha Kerr, MeCHa Speak out. Senior Nico Ruderman introduces a speaker at Octagon Club's NAMES proJect assembly Octagon members spent many hours preparing to present the AIDS quilt that they rece1ved from San Francisco. (Photo by Megan Tanner) lley Club row: Julie Hoebel, Laura Lmg, A lama Cleveland Anna Moore Back row· Sarah Jason Houston, Wendy Malinger, John McCartney, Kellee Timpson, Natal1e K1m R1ede. MeCHa Front row· Mr Hernandez, Alan Dom1nguez Leslie Jacobs, Dav1d Martmez Back Karl Cde Baca, Mike Galvez, Juamta Gamez, Bernadette Maestas. R1cardo RUIZ 19 �• Why is it good to be ID• volved in you.. club? "Oth r people learn about ative American cultur and the way they do things through our club." -My Soul Earth Walker, Native Americans Club " H recognize tho tudent who work extra hard at hool. It give them a chance not only to do well in ch ol but also to make a difference in the community." -Wendy Melinger, NHS "Octagon Clubb lieve that AID awarene is not only important, but e sential, in a high school etting becau e peer education must occur in order for the pread of HIV to decrease." -Brooke Morrill, Octagon Club "OM i important to Ea tHigh b cau e it us s kills and talent that nothing else can. Anything you have to offer, OM can use-it can tap into abilities you never knew you had and force you to excel." -Emily Williams, OM Devastating. Octagon Club members listen solemnly to a speaker during AIDS awareness week. The club does community serv1ce and activities centered around the prevention of the spread of the AIDS v1rus. (Photo by Megan Tanner) Native Anae ..ican NHS ront row: Marlena Wiser.Row 2: Paul Spottedcorn , Shen Spottedcorn , My Soul E Walker, Ton1 Jo Kenny, Raymond Mustache. Front row: Andrew Lefkow1ts, Ann Mitchell, Stacey Thompson , Chloe Cnstln Crum, Megan Tanner, Kate Finger Row 2: Beth Mendoza, Kelly McMulllerj Jess1ca Sain, Jason Houston , Jul1e Hoebel , Wendy Mehnger, Mollie Gilbert row : Steve S1nger, Eric Haglund 198_ _ _~------· �Cheering them on. The cheerleaders prepare for their homecoming dance. These talented indiVIduals spend a great deal of t1me preparing to present this dance to all in attencance at the homecoming game. (Photo by Megan Tanner) T his is h o w it sh o uld be done. Major Harrell shows ROTC students a game using only string and quick thmking . ROTC trains high school students for careers in the Armed Forces. (Photo by Audra Epstein) Octagon OM row: Marlena Wiser, John Gonzales , Kate Johnson, Hadley Vargas, Brandi N1cole Daniel, Ann1e Robb, Erica Hutchins. Row 2~ Matt Vellone . Row 3; F .l::affrev, Sara Scott, Katy Mayo , Brooke Morrill , Robyn Short, Casey Coler, Em1ly Brad Baumgartner, Sarah G1vens, Regan L1nton , Betsy Noms, Carrie Marsh, Sm1th . Back row: Brooke Buckley, Anne Ahern, Matt Demck,Nicole Haney, Eh Kamau Bailey, Nico Ruderman, Adam Linton , Eric Swan,Darren Blackman Front row· Scott Levy, Jason Houston, Jess1ca Smith, Katy Stortz, Kelly Me Mullen Em1ly Wi111ams, Daniel Berson, Elizabeth Osag . :1 9 ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �Making his move. Senior Scott Mcleod watches h1s opponent in a chess match. Taught by the "Wyoming Cowboy." the Chess Club teaches students the finer pomts of the game.(Photo by Natalie Smith) Tak i ng a closer l ook . Club Med member, JUnior Jenny Le1cht examines a specimen under the microscope. Club Med's members are students interested in medical careers. They attend seminars at hospitals and 1nvite speakers with experience in the field to come and lecture. (Photo by Jean Garbutt) PANDA Pep Club Front row James Bragg, Ms. Rhone Row 2: Kareem Nulan, Nico Ruderman, Clyde Page. Row 3. Kendell Hogue, Jose lie Lawrence, Javaz Dudley, Jam1e Laurie, Michelle :Johnson, Enca Hutchins. Row 4:Jamaal Harmon, Ashley Tisdale Row 5: Carn1ta Groves, Amber Sm1th, Rachel Hunt, Jenn1fer Blanton, Jeanine Henry. Back row: Everett Wheeler-Bell. Front row: Dziko Boyd, Enca Hutchms, Letitia Burdyck. Back row: Tahuna K1dd Da1sha Rucker, Mariah Love, Kayshauna Holmes. 200~-----------· �Why do you feel it is impo:r· tant to be involved in school clubs and activities? "I feel that it is important to be involved becau e everyone hould get to know the people you ee in the halls every day. It makes chool a lot more fun." -Amber Smith, PANDA "I feel that being involved in school clubs and activitie i important becau e it promotes school spirit and better the community." -Erica Hutchins, Pep Club "I think it' important b cau e you get to know your schoolmate and build a en e of belonging. You feel that you're part of a team. Your teammate will alway know they can trust you to come through for them." -James Harrower, ROTC 'The more a person gets involved, the more he can take pride in what he does." -Tylan Thomas, ROTC Writing it all down. Sophomore Peter Herrick-Stare uses his lunch hour to attend a U.N. Club meeting. The club holds mock United Nation Conferences and competes with U.N. teams from other high schools. (Photo by Jean Garbutt) ROTC D ..ill Teana row: Phillip lewis, Edgar Lew1s, Mark We1fenbach. Back row· Tylan Thomas, Harrower, Gary Keslar, John Garling, Gerald Mathis. ROTC Staff Front row: Adon1s Ursery, Enca HutchinS, Desiree Velarde. QUiana Hopkms, Mark We1fenbach. Row 2: Nakelia Robmson Roxanne Webster, Fatima Masud, N1cole Pugh. Edgarlew1s. Row 3: Gary Keslar, Ph1ll1p Lew1s, Gerald Mathis. M1ke Mendenhall, Tylan Thomas . Back row: James Harrower ·--------~~-~-~201 �What inOuences you to be pa..t of you .. club? "My club mak · m f I warm and happy inside." -Hadley Vargas, Speech "To learn more about the deaf childr n." -Misty Ellis, Sign Language "It motivate me to be a better American." -Edgar Lewis, ROTC "The ignorance of people who drink and drive without thinking of con equence " -Stacey Thomp on, SADD Fall ln. ROTC members Des1ree Velarde , Nicole Pugh , Erica Hutchins, Mark Crowley and Edgar Lewis practice their moves before their meet at George Washington . (Photo byTom Lenhart) ROTC SADD Front row: Ph111ip Lewis, Gary Keslar, Edgar Lewis . Back row: Erica Hutchins, Des1ree Velarde, QUiana Hopkins. Nicole Pugh, Alv1ta Carter. Front row: Andrew Lefkowits, Brad Baumgartner, Ali Waggener, L1vy Bndges. Row2 Nico Ruderman, Audra Epste1n, Meghan Chandler, Gina Gagliardi, Sarah Ku1awa Kellee Timpson, Eli Edgerly. Back row: Ala1na Cleveland, Cristin Crum, Chloe Ruggles, Laura Ling, Melissa Martin, K1m R1ede, Kelly Asher. 202__~------~--~. �A brilliant stroke. Octagon members senior Matt Dernck, junior Casey Coler, and freshman Kate Green take up their paint brushes and work on East High's very own panel for the Names quilt. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Talk to me Sign Language member John Gonzales prepares for his presentation with a liitle help from his friends . (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Sign Language row: Misty Ellis, Rosano Fernandez, Erica Hutchins. Back row: Ms. Blandford, Ellis, Carlos Martinez, Marisol Gutierrez, Keryn Wilson, Mrs. Mazzola, e Pena, John Gonzales . Speech Front row:Quenlln Wheeler-Bell, Simon Hochgerner, Hadley Vargas. Asher Kn1ght, Sanjin Mutic, Ryan Temple, Peter Herrick-Stare. Row 2: Lisa Bianco, Greg Hoefer, Will Tinsley, Vanessa Frank, Brandon James. Back row: Sarah Finger, Courtney Hopley, Katie Thompson. Jake Arnolds, Nick Dawkins, Charles Wood, Julia Schneider, Angela Spratley, Robert Tucker. ·~~----~-----20 �Creative hands MeCHa members Alan Dominguez , Delicia Mendoza, Misty Kowalczyk , Michael Galvez , Ricardo Ru1z and David Mart1nez show the1r artistic talent on their sign for brotherhood week. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) With honors. Showmg their encouragement, Mrs. Seick, Mr. Arthur, Major Harrell all honor with distinction the outstanding commitment and performance of Cadet Major, Des1ree Velarde. Wo.nen's Club Front row: Anna Moore,Em1ly Williams. Back row· Kelly McMullen, Wendy Malinger, Uuhe Hoebel. Ann M1tchell. 204 Youth and Gove..nn~ent Front row. Susannah Barr. Courtney Walker, Kevin Sm1th , Kate Johnson, All �What do you believe you.. club is ..eally about? "I was on the supreme court and our major job was to judge the constitutionality of bills sent to u e by the house or the enate." Courtney Walker, Youth and Government "We divide up into group and di cu everal issues of the world from each country' viewpoint. We have everal meets but our main one i in Washington D. ., wh re w meet with tudent from all over the country." Kate Finger, U. "Empowerment- that's what it's all about. We don't intend to conquer the world, we don't sit around and ba h men- we're ju t women that believe in EQUALITY." Ann Mitch ell, Wom en 's Cl ub Lift up your voice. Raising her voice up with all her emotions, Joslyn Keel, sang the Black National Anthem on Martin Luther King Jr. Day in the Black Student Alliance assembly.(Photo by Natalie Smith) V. N. row· Moll1e Gilbert, Ananne Stein Jean Garbutt Sara Finger. Back row: Molly , Rhonda Place, Kate Finger, Steve Singer 205 �In women we trust. During a FCCLA meetmg , sophomores Brigida Santistevan , Gina Jones, junior Elizabeth Gonzales , Mrs. Chamberlin and junIOr Milynda Manning pose for a picture. The agenda of the Future Career and Community Leaders of America centered around community and school serv1ce proJects. (Photo by L1z Hutchins) Fascinating facts . Workmg hard for competition , PANDA team members sophomores Nicole Daniel and Brandi Alexander, senior Jamie Laurie, JUnior Everett Wheeler-Bell and sophomores Jeanine Henry and Ashley Tisdale study together. The competitions, where the team was mostly successful, tested students' knowledge of African-American history. (Photo by Emily Saslow) 206 Stress release. Senior Sarah Byrne helps sophomore Peter Herrick-Stare re before a rehearsal. The two competed as a duet acting team all year in meets. The speech team competed in meets almost every weekend and away successfully from all of them . (Photo by Natalie Smith) �fi'riends andfilumni ofCast Through the years. The Alumni and Friends Board worked to support student programs and the historic preservation of East. Board members included : Front row: Ed Schneider, Marc1a Goldstetn, Ann M1ller, Mary Lee Ross , Beth Gower. Back row: Jack Smith , Glona Oliv1er, Elieen Carroll , Dorothe Peterson, Ron Miller, Graylon Cole, Debbie Turner, Ned Nicholls. Join Now! Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 Down and dirty. Alumni Mary Lee Ross, Jack Smith , Marcia Goldstein, Dorothe Peterson and Ned Nicholls clean the Tower Museum. Pearls of wisdom . Friends and Alumni Jean Hall and Sheryl Overton assist with a class reunion by giving information, tours and selling sweatshirts. (Photo by Mrs. Gower) fluiiiJ If ' l\ \ Ill \ f!Ju/ "( JI ( I·J ( (·II ( I '/ r ''·J I ( H. r r ~· \ \ \ \I .J . 207 �C ON GRAT UL AT IONS , CA ITCAI T! ~ - ~ 'U'e Me ~ a.t ~ ~uat.u•atfa k~ 4-dl· ~Me apet:iat ad, ~! ~. '81Uf4H-. ?le<Vt-tt.lftt- . 'Z)eu;t, tJemma , ~ad,~ lfl'~.rt ties 6e~inl. us .rnl. tv~.rt ties 6efcre n.Jttter s us It re tin't ccn.p.rrel. tc tv~ltt £n.trscn lfl't t~ltnk 'tDU fer tt~t c ~in~ us w~ltt 's fdt tvit~in t~ ~utrt. J..,cvt, 1!J1c,,. , Z,.rl. , {]ltd lt>tl. -··--,_ ;::; (J MO M, LOV E, DAD , BRIA N, MICAELA, PRINC E AND ROMEO Worrying about what a ch ild wi II be tomorrow, we fo that she is someone today. --S. Tauscher You're the greatest, Kelly! love, Dad , Mom , Amy, Bonnie and Oreo }!;~trk(t't . \(> Ionge rtlzat clle ru Always keep your s ights nign. Good luck next year! Love, IY!om, Dad and Andy crirl hut / lOll' WI determined to make lu 1cay in this complicau 1t:orld. I lor c _you, . llltlu /)( st to you! /:.gl'(, ~ !om and -~ t (l'U! VeM- v~. 'U'e ~ tpJ«- C4#t- at~~~~ ~au- it witt caltiUf tpJ«~ att dat.t.eH9ea eutd~~U~e-~1 ~. ~& 'Z)eu;t 208 WITH PRIDEAN JOY WE HA WATCHED Y BECOME CARIN CREATIVE , INTE LIGENT , AN BEAUTIFU YOUNGWOME CONTINUE T FOLLOW YOU DREAMS. WE LOVE YOU. MOMAND DAD �ongratulations Marcus! 've made our dreams come e! Now go out there and vours come true! You serve them alii vour familv Congratulations, fuzz Bafone! Remember--when fife offers c.haffenges & rewards, fet the Huflc and Orange feather hefp lceep them in perspective. Loue--ftlom, Dad & Biff 1'111 proud of your sue('( ss and S( ( your lor ( a11d swuzy disposition llld und( rstanditw rak( you on lO crrcat ac-conzplislwzcnts in JOUr life. [gl' (, '\,Iom andfamily 9ool. ~oin~ 9r~tl.~~.~ttt! ~'tabt-~n~dute. Hats off to you, N.ICO.r ~·u~l .t~. ~. V ad euui z,~ Hanging our in rhe sandbox. .aifing to be old enough fo ploy ;occer like his big brother, three year-old /3rod said: "JuM waif 'til I get bigger. I'm going to ploy for o Denver high school and win 0 8fofe championship. then I'm going fo ploy soccer tn college ond then coach. " ltle never doubted you for o moment. Hold on fo your rlreoms. ltle love you. IY!om ond Dod 1111f't 'tOH.r fH.tH.rt 6rin~ 'tOH. ;o't (ik.t tl..dovt 'tOH.'vt ~ivm H..S. v,Je (ovt 'tOH. vtr't 114H.~I.., }j;in:z:.. Z:>~tl., 11to11< Ifni. A (i.son J f 'tOH. tni11K 'tO H. ~lf.n, 'to H. witt 6t ~t6(e to fo((ow 'tOH.r l.rtlf.11t.S. ,_5tll't lf..S wonl.erfH.( ll.S 'tOH. lf.rt. v,Jitf.. It(( OHT (ovt. 111o,.,. 11nl. Oitt �~t4-u~u~. ~~liLted tUUr- ~ wid~· A4- ~ t&we t4u ~ 1M a. HUQ ~.k"~ ~." "J .sneweA 'tM (eve, ceH-<fMJ .sien JtnA ie't. 't M tll~tg1!t ~nt nene.st't, h(A Ifni trKt. J .l~neetnelf '/MT TM~h tl!gtJ 't M .lh.itrptntA H-<im. J gilvt 'teK reet.s, 't eK ~llvt lf<t win~.s. new, tne~tg1! it ~rutk.s~n't htJtrt J ~ivt t~,. ~ll&k. " Levt, 'ffle~n JtnA :O~tl! MARNA, " BELIEVE YOU CAN AND YOU ' RE HALFWAY THERE." GOOD LUCK OUR MIDDLE ONE! MAYYOU REACH ALL YOUR DREAMS-LOVE , MOM, DAD , LISA, AND LARA Dearest IY!ofs-You have roofs; you have wings. Now the world is yours( lJe re SOOOOOOO proud of you( Love, IY!om, Dad, Hersh, Elyse and IY!itz U'e~~~! ~ ~. ~ 4#td &d ~ 4#td ~ 210 To Elizabeth, who ran before she could walk, and danced because she could not fly; may your life be blessed with purpose, passion, and peace. Congratulations and love, Mom and Dad Dal/id, l\tc'rc (rzjoycd ~rau·l · you grow into Lh( fine young man you an tlOW. l\ ( lore you. '\1om, Dad and Tracy MAY THE ROAD RISE UP TO MEET YOU MAY THE WIND ALWAYS BE AT YOUR BACK MAY THE SUN SHINE WARM UPON YOUR FACE MAYTHE RAIN FALL SOFT UPON YOUR FIELDS MAY GOD HOLD YOU IN THE HOLLOW OF HIS HAND WE LOVE YOU AND ARE SO HAPPY FOR YOU . MOM. DAD, BEN AND DAVID �lf)f)(j Cong ratulations on graduation. Always dress fo r success, study hard and get up early to reach your goals. love, Mom, Dad , and Kurt ,\ ou ·~c gi.~cn us such ddialll as crcryday is spiced with your contcwious cntlwsiasn 1jor life! Conaratulations and !Jest of luck to Brooke and the Class of '96! Y ou 'rc the best! {grc, Mom, Dad, ,Scoll, and Mac ~ ~ e¢ euetd ltMQ. ff<'" w.eu- ~ ~~tf<t ~ . .t~ lf4 ad. ~. ~ad. Vad love iB a miracle, unwndifionaf, joy, fairn and nope. Yoor wings are juBf beginning fo Bpread Reach oof always and BOrneday you foo wiff receive a miracle, a child of yoor own, fnaf exfend6 from yoor nearl (O fne heavens. rhank yoo for being my miracle. Enjoy your pa fnB fo manhood Love, trfom ]!;rooke, lll.'e tovt 'lou.! eongrJttK(JtttOn£ .Love, 71to~M, ;z)Jt.<, ltnA 71teg In life we are often judged by our greatest accomplish ment... and you, dear Matt, are mine. I love you! Mom Go fOr the Glory, andreach for the Sky. Your Dreams and lJis hes are always within Reach. Love, Dad and li1ark 't ou. ;4ou.t.< ~e p rou..< of 'tou.r;df ltnA t4t A,i; tJtm:t 'lou. 4~t. vt &O~Mt. .Love, ,Z}~t.< 211 �l~l(~I~S I Iilii 'U'e ·~ ~ 'P'" ~ ~euau~~ 7~. ~.lbfl LtWe, ~. Z'ad. L~~~ CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DAUGHTER, SISTER AND FRIEND. WE WISH YOUR LIFE TO BE AS RICH AS YOU HAVE MADE OURS. WE LOVE YOU MORE THAN YOU KNOW. MOM- RON DAD- LINDSAY A tt gmt gift.s JtrDnnA u.s Jtrt .Stnt frDIK ntltVtn llVDvt. CjDA.spd( nDW it'.s ti~Kt tD ,s,{Jtrt 'fDitr gift.s wit.{ t.{e rut Df t.{e t-vDdA. lf1't (Dvt 'fDK, Congratulations, Sara! You've done your very best, and we are so proud of you. Have a great time at college! Love, Mom, Dad and Scotty 111Dik, ,Z)JtA, JtnA OD.s.{Kit Suse, we are so proud of you and wish you lots of success as a cowgirl now that you are grown up. You will always be our "8a6y "-- love, IYTom, G-ma, Sara, 8rian and IYTary 0 -:- ~ ':"; ~ ~ 212 eDngrJttu(JttiDn.S Cjr~tAnJttiDn! Dn RtlktlkVtr 'fDit prD~Ki.stA tD AD Mt ntJt.t Dnt in fMr 'ftltr.s! ./..,Dvt1 'J11DIK Oh, tli! 'The joy .you bring! '\lay you ahrays hare this muc/1 fim in life. ~Tom and Dad .]( rcmy, Be nncl/ and (;abc CONGRATULATIONS, JESSICA! WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU AND WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DAD AND MAGGIE �I f)f)(j Congratulations, Miles! Love, Mom and Dad You are the best andwhere did a(( the years go? Congratulations and we wi(( miss you. lJe fove you{ Mom and Dad Incredible Graduation Jubilation! T\ c'rc the proudest... to the r.\·trom! Go for it and cruise past the bwnps. f:.gt· c, Dad, '\Jonz, f\co-an and, lllison Always remember: Joy is not merely incidental to your spiritual quest. It is vital. We hope aII the joy you bring to those you love will be yours as well. love, your loving family Our Dear Stevie, You have brought so much happiness andjoy into our lives. fhank you for your wisdom, compassion, intellect, and wit. Stay happy and safe. lJe are very proud ofyou in every way. lJe love you dearly, Mom, Dad and Jordy \ ou ar( and abrmp; trill /)( "our tlu rislud gift ·11·ith IJO!lr Jr(tkh.d no.~c, smih.IJ. "c.IJcs, wna::u1g sptn/\( OSIJ gtrJglc s. and"\\ ond( r I onian'"spi11.' . lbw.IJS r( 11/Uillx r lumu is tl'lun th( luartisandaht·alJ.<; k((p "'diss Piggy" in .ljo.ur potk( t.' \\ c hm c so lor ((I and admired IJOU for 17 IJWrs.'.'.' J. !akunct '\Jatata! · · '\!om, Dad, "{wnpin' 8wn" 8rljll and '"-Toucrh Cookie" .Ai'titlin rl~!? 'U'e ca# 't ktieue it. LtWe, ~ 4Hd '[)~, etaL -~ommi<. fllllir ... TO MY DARLING DAUGHTER JENNY: MAY YOUR LIFE BE FILLED WITH LOVE, HAPPINESS, AND SUCCESS. ~I'M SO GLAD YOU CAME INTOMYLIFEr MUCH LOVE, MOMMIE 213 �.. .pu:ede4<1 YOU SAGGED YOUR PANTS FROM THE START, BUT NOW YOU ' RE GRADUATING! CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR HAPPY AND REWARDING YEARS TO COME. MUCH LOVE FROM YOUR FAMILY. ~- IC.te4-••• ~I L<We, ~ Z>tltT -;u.u't, memories of East Angel Amy: bent fenders, phones, books and loans, grades, laughter good friends ever after ... We love you! Mom, Dad, Andy and Matt Vl't ifTt f'TMA ~~ 'tM, itH<ifZ- in~ ~id! 't M n;tvt t;tn~M H.S .S~ IMH &~ in f8 'ttifT.S. 11tit't itU 'tMr ArtifH<.S &~H<t trnt. .L~vt , m~Ht , ;z);t,l., ;tn,l., 'ftick H e ~-canted a boy, lo my darling daugnter, Congratulations Jenny Pooh! IYiay you find Peace and happiness in your future endeavors. Love lilways and forever, IYiom 'UI~ ~ t«tuted 3 ~ 44id, "1 t:4#e 't kttwe 1 t«tuted ~ (6 k 3/" ~. 1'H~-~. t:4#e 't kttwe "1 ~ Me ?14~~ 214 . lh-cays smiling, o/)(dicnt and gay ~he made child rc aritw a breeze 1-\ e are blessed thai she is ours t> ... ·· ~ ;)> . ~\ ' .,.~ 9-'ta detatll«) !" ~al«'4lfdl ~-ce got an angel k~ •* .. ':. "'; ;,;· . .:. QU lANA YOU WILL ALWAYS BE OUR L ITT L E AN G EL. THANKS FOR MAKING LIFE SO PRECIOUS AND WE WILL LOVE YOU ALWAYS. MOM AND YOUR GUARDIAN ANGELS �~ (~J.JlSS ()I~ I f)f)(j ca, We couldn't be prouder! You've been a complete jov for 18 vears. We know vou have a wonderfu I future ahead of vou. Let's keep the laughter coming and the good times rolling. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brendan May the Sun, Moon and Stars always be yours{ Congratulations to our bright, delightful, sweet and hilarious Sarah. 8est wishes as you move onward and upward love Mom and Dad Dear Saralz Z'e41r- S~, I\ c lot·c LJOU for what .you lwrrlx cti,for u:lw ~dtw.e (H, ~. you arc tWtv, for what you an fx com ina as ti:> ,_ (;o fly your kit( and Qc fJOLI COilllllU( 10 (Yf()Li.:. soar.' \1om , leu-on Dad, and from the sandbox to aff this! lJJe foue you and are very proud. Jake & Morgan & trlom ~OK 'Ve con-..e It (on:J Wit~, f~-~tP~, fron-.. It titt(e pi:J(et to It (ovd~ PirA. re~tA.~ to t~tke fti:JM! 'tOKr fllntit~ i.s Pu.r.stin:J wit~ priA.e. ..... 2.._, E ~e~ad.~, ~ C4H- ~ w- ~~de4Vu. L~. ~. Z'adad. SC6tt -~ail mr,ay most precious child, n zay your u!lhw;iasm and curiosity continue to light your tray. /:.s)rc, !om, Dad, Derek, and. \cmcy CONGRATULATIONS ALEXANDRA! REMEMBER, NEVER BE AFRAID TO GO OUT ON A LIMB, THAT IS WHERE THE FRUIT IS. WE LOVE YOU. MAMA, DADDY, AND VICTORIA 215 �We'U always be together-Pink Ladies of '96 Hey ladies-we've had the best times together-always keep in touch-love ya! Scooter & Linzer Binzer Friends Forever We're not here to see through one another, but to see one another through. 216 I love _you A - her~n! I'll miss _you. Love, Br~ooke l)r·rschool dancing days-it's brrn fun-Liz and Mrgan �(~J.JlSS () ~ lf)f)(j Afamous duet, two ofakind. We followed each other's ever·.v move, and together· we car·r·ied the show. After· all these _years, Chloe and Annie-stl'eamers, Puff the Magic Dr·aoon Matt Cashin and Eli Uoys wi II bt• boys and smm~ti mt•s ~i •·I s... Studt•nt fomwi I 'H() .JL ST K 1 EW .JIJ f 1 ~~~~ .JS Make new friends, but keep the old, one is silver, the other gold. Brooke Morrill and Chloe Ruggles '96 Elisabeth, Lindse.v, Anllrea ami Sarah-those craz.v girls! .Just t'hi II in' as alwa)'s! ('lass of '!)6 mmt• and t'onqnt'l't•d, try nut to miss us too mut'h. Tinw to t(t•t MOTI\'AT.~D! K~1 ML ·~W DG RN JL We are outta here! It's been lots offun. I'm going to miss you both. I love you! Best friends forever! Love, Brooke "Nik.i&Sara." No matter what time has taken. in my life Iloved you more! Forever and ever more than anythin[. llere's to the memmies! I love you. Sara It's finaii.Y time for· amomenr, Brooke. No mor·e excuse me's anti thr·ee mor·e monrhs remember? I know how luck.Y I am to have _you! Thank_you! llove.vou, Sar·a ... They seemed to come suddenly upon happiness as if they had surprised a butterfly in the winter woods ... - Edith Wharton What a long, strange trip it's been... Cashin, Matt, BradandNico 217 �April, Sonya, Julia and Caitlin The state championship will be a memory soon forgotten, but our friendships will not. As a team 1expect us to continue assisting each other, scoring big and winning all four individual games. Reach high, fight hard, and JUST DO IT! I love you all, Sara "I figured that since I'd gone this far, I might as well turn around and keep on going." -Forrest Gump Lindsev and Megan, friends since Montview, Blessed Sacrament, East and bevond .•• "Make new fl•iends, bur keep rhe old ... " I will never· for·get _you. We've had a lot of memor·ies from sixth gr·arle to now. I will alwa_ys r·ememiJer our adventur·es for·ever. Love, Kell_y I am confident that your wardrobe and future will be filled with many bright colors. We are partners and I am very proud to be part of our duo! I love you, Sara Scotty, Aner sil years of thick and thin we still remain the BEST of friends! Ilove you With all my heart and I hope our friendship never dies. Thanks for always bein[ there for me. I love you potts. Jen "... One is silver and the other's [Old." I will always treasure the times we shared. I 011 mean the world to me. I love yo11 all! Love, Kelly 218 Mikkia and Vanessa-friends forever! That's what arandpa's old cough medicine will do to you ... �···~ SASLOW MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT~ John F. Dee,Jr. A TTOIItN[Y AT LAW 2!512 SOUTH UHIVE.IIISITY B L VD 1!511 DENVE.IIt, COLOIItADO 80210 C303) 777 · 9238 The Elephant Corral 1444 Waz.ee Street; Sutte 220 Denver. Colorado 80202 (303) 893-0527 Fax: (303) 534-7764 WilliamS. Saslow PHOTOGRAPHER Allen H. Vean, O.M.O. LIN LOGAN M5 Souttl ~do - . r d. Sullo 105. oe.- .~eom 13031 722·2t2t 2818 Lt.ST 8TH AVIEHUIE DI:HV£111_ COLOftAOO 8020«1 UC)-3) 3 . . . 1133 Graphic Design-321-5599 Best wishes to the Oass of 1996! • 1732 l METRO VOLUNTEERS W AZEf SUITE 0 2 FAX 298 F 115£4 ~-" >lilA ·• lllt 200 A Spoclol lnvltaHon From Hair ~P'e- ~ Hair People SOo/o OFF ~ :pra.UNO Any Service ::l )( CD ,.,._ . . . Up Cob' 1361 Up Hogt!Ughel 1661Up t- MOH-SAT IAW·&'w 11t llme Clients 10% OFF For OUr Existing CUenll 2 = NtOHT OwL W eDNeSDAYS litAM-QPM 093 ( til 2436 E. 6th Ave. 2 Blks. E. Of York • 377-0304 DENVER 8 To volunteer, call: 832-6060 • Men, Women & Children • Deep Conditioners • E '- CO 0 !)cm<r.lU JOJ) 1194 0103'lUJ JOJ 8J1 4483 I'M 0 TELEPHON E 303 298 075~ MARK E HOSK I ~ Slo<uu lAb MtuUJg•d Cu• .. . 1M 14rrur ...,.,.d a,. .,.,.,uv.no..... l"'Mmostupcriotl:.dlftiMtDtM 0/J.fW "~·· 1Mrft0St~-<d<tw01J"'""""'"Ut~. • Quality, Efficiency, Savings! ·~~ SLOANSLAKE F lh•n H;uprr Richitrd K Mit~h•lt Robfft W 5rmth ---.... . ,._.__ ., .,. .... "'--..,/• • MANAGED CARE For,..,.. in[omttJii«t ""Slodns l..i1U MllllQ6<d C.U.. CDII759-7769 CONGRATULATIONS, 1996 GRADUATES! KE-fhR WILLIAM S REALTY 70, a.ll tha. fAst A~e. \s ~ Jt%. v~('(. ~ftoi! 13es+ l.ll~hes o.l'6. m\JO\ ~llcrf!SS in -\-hJ. ~ur~ . - ~~rt-\- O'o.f'S'tn\\ 219 �'rUE ~}J DISTINCTIVE r ; , MOORE iiit-: PROP£.R1l E.S LTD \\'IV.d\I~JS t~H~T !B Denver, CO 80206 230 Fillmore St. (303) 321-4304 55 Madoson St , Suite 155, Denver, CO 80206 (303) 355-7653 DONALD H . RUGGLES • PRESIDENT Larry Dardano O•rector ARCHITECTS D . H . R UGGLES & ASSOCIATES lll MA DIS O N ST REET. SU ITE 10 3 DENVER , C O LORADO 80206 -)<1 7 2250 KEARNEY • DENVER, CO 80207 • 355·0080 Congratulations on graduation Chloe and Class of 96!!! HuTcHINs & AssocrATEs ~ ~\'lli ·'i'~ STEVEN R. HUTCHINS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT l AW TELEPHONE' (303) 29HI700 FAX (303) 297-2750 HElDER TANNER & DIRKS, INC. CERilFIED PuBUC AccOUNrANTS }AMEs C. TANNER. CPA 999 )1\SMINE STREET. SUITE 300. D ENVER. Cot.ORAOO 11022( TELEPHONE (303 393-0615 ·FAX (3031 393-6010 Good Luck Class of 96. Saint Joseph Hospital THE LEADER THE CHOICE Rated one of the "Top 100" u.s. hospitals, 1993 and 1994 1835 Franklin Street, Denver, COBOZI (303) 837,7111 ~~~~ 109918tb STREET, STE. 2600 DENVER. CO 80202 3100 E. Colfax Avenue Denver, CO 80206 399-1751 We are proud of you Jose! ~ University of Colorado at Boulder omce or Admi ion Charles 0 . Cook, Ill "Tony" 125 Regent Admtn t trati ve Center C ampu s Bo• 30 Boulder, Colorado 80309-0030 (303) 492-6694 , Fax : (303) 492-7115 E-mao l: Gary. Kelsey@Colo rado. ED U THEW. G. WATSON GROUP Gary M. Kelsey Ot recto r of Admt stons 3525 S. TAMARAC 1140 DENVER, COLORADO 80237 (303) 741-5100 • FAX (303) 741-1881 TBI JOEHS PHONE: (30:1) 7&7-1211 FAX: (30:1) 7&7-VOI lnvestmeres/BMA Financial Services, Inc. 1901 West 47th Piece • Westwood, KS 66205 • (913) 432-2900 Pierson Graphics Corp. MAPS UNLIMITEC Congratulations to Elisabeth and the Class of 96. Philip A. Baumgartner Branch Manager \.1;-,p Selle r s, Pul'>ltc; h ers & L.1minati n g ~49 B' o•d w av • n~nver, (10~) 6 23 · 4 ~44 P A\ (1 Ctrtifid 'Pubfk kcount4nt.l 7979 East Tufts A venue, Suite 116 Denver, Colorado 80222 1225 17th St.. Suite 1690 Denver, CO 80202 Fax: 303-294-9380 Bus: 303-295-7111 (303) 721 - 1556 • (800) 487-6701 • FAX (303) 721-0753 o ;z:: ro /7''7 b Congratulates the East High School Class of 96 on on their graduation and achievements. ~~~~mPh~~:r~~v. bettingerl photograph~ 733-6076 ALWAYS FUN AND FANTASTIC EAST HIGH SCHOOL r£ol'f /'1/H/ ~ EJf?IC East High School Angels Are the Best! Good Luck Class of 1996 We're very proud of you Brad. T ,L/E C L./I.S.5 8020~ 1>21-742~ Hayes & Associates, P.C. Amencan International Group of Insurance Companies c oNf--<rrT4/L/rl7c//IJS CO (8 00) 4 'ii>- R70 l 11 CARBUTT & KENNEDY, 1 01 1 99 9 41 1 • ,(? C-ftJc;(?/V/I_,u We enjoy helping you create another great yearlx>ok for the students of East High LL 10 1 SOVTI-t C uakkY Sn.an • SUITI S90 • [)£N '1.11., (.;() • ,'tQ2l2 PAX 1 0l 1 9 4 ·7 1S 1 RI C HARD R . CARBUTT, C L U 01"-ICT L IN~ • 19 4 ·71 U School. 220 The Cordrays/Jostens E~ PLOYII BI N IPI T I • INSUII. A NCI 8 II.OICIII.S R IOIIT III.I D R.lr i\JII H TATIVII tJ/ NJW £N OL AN D SICUaiTIU �Movies- " ..... the stuff that dreams are made of." Congratulations, Class of '96 Follow your dreams! Denver Film Society Learn to draw at the Arts Students League of Denver Fine arts clas es in a variety of media. Call 778-6990 for more information. Good Job Emily and the Class of '96 We're proud of you! --Love, Timmy and Skylar Congratulations Class of '96 from the Children's Garden Montessori School staff. Congratulations to the Yearbook Staff, you did a terrific job! --Gary and Sue Epstein Congratulations to Devon and the Class of '97 Good luck next year! Love Michelle Kate- Just because you followed us horne from the circus doesn't mean you can talk to us. --Sarah Congratulations Graduates! Kazoo & Company 2930 E. Second Ave., Denver and in Cherry Creek Shopping Center ************ ************ Cheers to Kate and the class of '96 Signals When the light is green you go. When the light is red, you stop. But what do you do, When the light turns blue? With orange and lavender spots? --Debbie Porter The Chocolate Foundry 2625 E. Third Ave. Denver , CO 80206 388-7800 Music For All 2908 E. Third Ave. Denver, CO 80206 388-6487 Pizza Express 2700 E. Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 322-4423 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class. -Robert Garner Thanks for a great year Angels. You guys are the best!! Love Emily and Eli Capstone Construction ays Congrats to the Class of 96! Four year ago, we entered the e halls Had lot of memories, and lived through it all Our time here i finished, but our friend hip live on I'll never forget you, and all we have done. Congrats to '96 -Love Kelly 221 �Arthur takes o er Abbe}. Carl .................... 114 Abram. Feltx . ............ 12. 146 36. 39. 195 Acree. Julie ... guitar. h. on ... .••. .. .. 114. 132 Agutrre. Mano .......... .. ........ 164. 16 Ahem. Anne .. 10. 114. 135. 142. 192, 199.213. 216. 217.21 Alexander. Brandi ................. 73. 156. 199.206 Alford. Ror} ................................................ 164 ltred, Chn .......................... 5 . 59. '0. 146 lka}alt. Rachael 43. Ill. 146. 192. 22 llan. Channa ..................... .. ................. 164 Allen, Dand......................... 164 Allen. Don ... ....... ........... 174. 175 164 Allen. Jabar .... Allen. iegltnde ....... 115 ..................... .. .................. 146 Alt. CJ Aharado, Jo<,e ................... 164 A lwei>. Lauren ................ ......................... 156 Ambrosio, Leonardo ............................... .. 156 Anastasaki>. Hope ................................... .. 156 Ande, Tsehaine;h ...................................... 115 Ander..on. Alli>on ................................. 21. 164 Anderson, Jan ................................... 43, 174 Anderson, Katherine ........................... 114, 142 Ander. on, Yolanda ................................. 7. 114 ndrew<,, Jed .......................................... 146 Andrianako . Ro emUr} .. 156 Anthony. Charle; ...................................... 156 Archuletta. Ro<,e ................. .. ................. 174 Arena, Peter .................... .. .......................... 164 Arguello. Amanda 46, Ill. 156 Arkin. Barb .......... 174 Armendariz. Corina .................................... 164 Arm trong. Topet-a ............................. 114. 131 Arnold, Michael ......................... 104. 146 Arnold. Jake .......................... 2 . 71. 164.203 Arnolds. Lisa 115. 196. 216 Arthur. Rtcl. ..................... 9, 174. I 2 A;her. Kelly 43. 115. 202, 214. 21 . 228 A<,her,, ichola.., ............................... 21. 47. 164 A her, Zachary........................................ 164 A tmann, Joan ......................................... 174 AtkJns. Mtchael. ..... ................................... 156 Augusta, Brandon ....................................... 156 Augu tin. Cadienne .................................... 36 Augustin, Junia ................ . . .. .................... 39 A,i,, Kanita ........................................ 164, 185 Ayer,, Jessica 36, 73, 164 Budget battle Baer, Peter .......42. 43. 55. 146, 17 , 192 Bagu , Hannah .................. ...... 21,47,111,164 Bagus. Jordan ..................... .. .... 146 Bailey. Gavin 43. 146. 195 Bailey. Kamau •. 28, 31, 80, 104. 114. 192, 199 Batrd. Mike 55, 71, 174 Baker. Traci ............................ 174 Bamford. Tucker ............. 47, 55, 114. 175. 21 Banke . Cheryl........................................... 174 Banks, Dana ............................ 39. 156, 164 Bapp. Brooke ............................................. 164 Barber. icole ......................................... 164 Baronberg, Sabn na ............................. 192, 196 Barr, u.annah .. 51. 114. 132, 144. 145. 193, 212,216,21 Barrett, Jenny...... 43 , 79. 99. 146, 228 Barrett, Matthew ......................................... 164 Bartczak, Adam 36, 146 Bartczak. Clayton ............................ 71. 164 Bartlett. AIt on ................ 60. 76. I03. 156, 173 36. 79. 156 Bartlett, De\ on........................ Barton. Brian .......................... 156 Bates. Ron ....................................... 174, I 87 Batner, Brandon ....................... 74 Batson. Amber ........................ 43, 52. 146, 151 Batura, Robert ............... 59. 100, 114. 128, 136 Baumgartner. Brad 55. 114, 199.202,209,217, 218.22 Baur, Laura............................. 36, 146 Beakley. Matthew ....................................... 164 Beam, Christopher ...................................... 164 Beamon, Chandra ................................. 68, 135 Beasley, Ju ttn ...................................... 28, 164 Becker, Randy ............................................. 146 222 Bell, Armond 164 Bell. Brandon ............................ 75. 164 Bell. Laniqua ................................ 164 Bell. Le>lte ....................................... 79, 156 .............................. 73. 164 Bell. ara Bell. Twamqua ............................... 24, 181 Benjamm. Rachel ..................................... 156 Benson, Jake ................................ 63. 97, 146 Benson. 1att ................................... 146, 155 Berg. Clmt ............................... 54, 55. 114, 214 Be IT}. Rohini .......................... .. ..... 116. 195 Beron. Daniel ......... .... 164, 195. 199 Betton. Rhudolph ................... 164. 165 Stanco, Ltsa . ..... ... .. ............ 43, 156, 203 BickeNaff. John Blair 50, 0, 104, 115. 116, 142.2 17 Black.man. Darren ................. 28. 156. 193, 199 Blandford. Li>a ................................. 174, 203 Blanton. Jason ......................................... 146 Blanton, Jennifer ................................. 156, 200 Blatt, Ben ........ ............................. 117. 142 Blette. Lisa .......................................... 117, 119 Bloomfield. Jame' ........................ 33. 174, I 3 Blo er, Rosemary ........................ 36. 164, 165 Bludeau. Dan ..................... .......... 55, 146, 147 Boatnght. Warren ............................ 174, 179 Bobb, D n ................................ 174, 177 Bocl... Mtchael ......................................... 156 Bodnar. Keith .................... 59. 156 Bohm-Cleary. Lincoln .......... .... ............. 146 Boldmg, Shanaye ..... ..... .................. 164, 165 Bonner. Anthony .. . .................. ... 59 Borght, Adrian ............ 146 Borwtcl-. Ros; .............. .. .... 75, 156 Bo;ton, Kevm ....... ..... .. .... 39 Bowden. Harvey ... .. ................... 164. 165 Bowen, William .................. ........... 164, 165 Box , Dat-arai .. ... .. .. 59, 104, II 7 Boyd, Camille ..... . ...................... . 164. 165 Boyd, Dziko ....... .... ... 156, 200 Boyd, Tamara ...................................... 146 Boyland, Kevin ..................................... 156 Bo}le. Ktmberly ......................................... 156 Braden. Kate ............................ 39, Ill. 156 Bradley, John ............................... 97, 146, 195 Bragg. James ............ 116, 119. 192,200 Bragg, Lawrence ......................................... 156 Bramerd. Ron ........................................... 176 Braly. Jennifer ......................... 36. 60, 99, 146 Braly, Vanessa .................................... 116,218 Brauer, Hayden ............................. 71 , I 04, 156 Brayshaw, Colleen .................. 47, 56, 107. 156 .. 146 Brewer, Janika ................. ............. Brewer. Kamtlah ............................. 117 Brewer. Michael 59, 146 16, 117 Bndge , Howard ........................... Bridge<,, Livy .... 43. 63. 79. 146, 192,202,228 Bridges, Tristan ....... ....... . • . . 64, 167 Brod, Graham 71. 156 Brockington. Keve 47, 59. 74. 75, 100, 156 Bronitsky, Micah .. 146 .. 39. 164, 165 Brooks. Tanica ... Brooks-Larson, Brenna ... 31, 72, 156, 162, 193 Brown. Casey .. .. ... 73. II I .. 176 Brown, Clovis Brown, Eric... ...... 75, 87 Brown. Jesse 13, 21. 39. 117 Brown. Menelle .......................................... 117 Brown, Rachel .................................. 117, 194 Brown, Ratasha ............................................. 39 Brown, arah .............................................. 146 Brown. Vincent ............................. 59, 104, 147 Bruin. Micheline ......................................... 147 Bryant. Cory ............................................. 75 Bryant, Tasha ........................................... 147 Buckley, Brooke .... 10, 79, 103, 117, 143, 199, 211.216.217.218 Buckley, Kate ............................................. 167 Bukey. Zeb .......................................... 18. 147 Bulow, David ............................ 47. 55. 6, 156 Buniger, James ......................................... 156 Burdyck, Jason ........................................ 147 Burdyck. Letttia .................................... 36, 156 Burgamy, Sarah 10, 28, 79, 117. 144. 145,215 Burton, Withe ........................................... 147 Bu hnell. Deborah .... 176 Butler, Keyonna .. ................................... 39 Byrne, Sarah ................. 43, 117, 144, 145,206 Cowboys win! affrey. Lmda ........... 176, 179, 199 ain. Alex............ .. ................ 117. 215 Calloway. Me>ha .................................... 147 Calvm, Belinda ... ........... 156 Cambier, Jessica ............. I 0, 28. 118, 212, 216 Campbell. Bnan .......... 36,5 , 59, 94,210,218 ampbell. Katrina ................ I 18 Canavan. Lt7 .......................... 21. 147 Carbutt, Jean .. 10. 43, 147, 192. 193,228 ardena;, ancy .................................. .. 32 ardiello. Anthony.................... 119 Cardo7a, Mathew ............................. ... . 156 Carey. Rudy .... ............ ................................... 80 Carlisle, Dawn ................................... 119 arlson, Elltott .................................... 156 Carroll. Eileen............................. . 207 Caner. Alvita ................................ 43 , 147, 202 arter, hatah ........................... 58, 59, 100. 118 75 Carter, Jultus ..................................... Cary- adler, Tel ...................... 62, 63, 147. 192 Casart, Bree .............. 10. 43. 63, 147. 192. 228 Casey. Btddy .................................... 176, I 9 Castano, Andrew ................ .. ....... 36. 156 a'>lillo. eremiah ..... 156 Cauthen. Jamaal .................... ................... 165 Cayton-Hoiland. Adam ........ 43. 70. 71, 157 Cde Baca. Karl ................. .. ............... 197 Cella. hawn ..... ............... . 147 Chamberlin, Sandt .................... 176, 206 Chamber,, Bndget .. ................................. 176 Champion, Casey. . .......... 157, 162 Champton. Jasn11ne ............... 36, 157, 196 Chandler, Meghan .... 72. 147, 191 , 196.202 handler, Robert .................... 28. 165 Chavez, Bryan . .. ... 43 . 66, 67, 147 Chavez, Ltndsey ....................................... 174 Chavez, Marsha ..... .. ..... .................... ..... 176 Chenter. Dave ......... .. .............. ............ 60, 76 Chittenden, Brianne ............................ 147. 192 Chmtensen. Kevm ................................ 7. 165 tare. Antoine ........................... 31 Clark. Enn ........ .. ............. 39, 99, 147, 193 Clark, Khary ............................................. 147 Clark. Lonnie ............................................. I 18 Clark, Tiana ................................................ 147 Clark-James, Chelsea ............................ 16, 118 Clarke. Ehzabeth ......................................... 165 Clayton, Gory ............................................... 39 Cleary, Ltncoln ............................................. 36 Cleveland. Alaina .. 43. 79, Ill , 147, 192. 197, 202. 22 Clifton. eunghee ................................. 39. 147 Cltne, Jennifer........ ................................... 147 Cobb, amuel ..................... .. .... 165 ohen, Grant.......... ............ .. ....... 157 ohcn, Jo;h ......... 36, 63, 119, 135 Colbert, Oren ....................... ..... ...... 157 Cole. Derek ............................................ 21, 165 Cole, Grayton .............................................. 207 Cole, Kurt ........................ 36, 37, 119, 123, 12 Cole, Shatasha ............................................. 147 Colegrove, Lindsay .. .... . ....................... . 118 Coleman, Ebony ................................. ... 165 Coleman, Ledell ................. . .... 36, 165 Coler, Casey .. 43, Ill, 147, 192, 199, 203, 22 Colltn;, Joseph ........................ 165 Colltn;, etl ............................................... 157 Colhn;, Steve ....................................... 59, 120 Comfort, Louren ........................................ 94 Compton, April................. . Ill. 147 Connell, Kelley........................... 157 Conrad, Matt ............................. ...... 36 Conrardy, Aaron .... .. .. .......... 165 Contreras, Vanessa .............. 157 Cook. Amanda... ........ . . ... 103, 157, 158 Cook. Amelia................... .. ................ 147 Cook, Cameron........ .. ......... 64, 147 Cook, Charles ......... ... .. 165 Cook, Elisabeth.. 43, 118,213,216,217,228 Cook, Jennifer 38, 39, II fs, 194, 212 Cooper, Betsy ..... .. ............... 176 Cordier, Stefanic . ... .. ................. 165 Cordova, Chns ..... ..................................... 18 Cornejo, Dan. ...... .. ..... 47, 55,71 Corney, Adam ...... ........................... 165 Corral, Felix.......... .. ........ 10 , 165 Cortez, Jultus .......................... 87 orte7, Maurice .... .. ................. 147 Cosgrove, Theresa ...................................... 176 Costello, Katie .... (\(), 76, 77, Ill , 15' Costello, Kendell . 78, 79, II' Cottrell, We;ley .. ........ 14 ounnas, ndrea> .... 118, 17 Cou;m, Adnenne .......... 16 Covmgton. icole .................. . .......... 15 Cowan. WW ....... .. .......... 15· Coxe, Julie ................. 56, 72. 73, 17 Crawfurd. Monica ..... 36, 47. 60, 61, 112. IS Crosby, Michael . ..... .... 14 Crm,s. Mi'>lY ....... . ........... 16 Crowley, Mark . ... 147,20 120, 198.202.216,21 Crum, mtm ......... Crum, John ............... ... .. ............... 6 Cruz. oma .......... . ............. 15 Culver. Milton .......... 15 Currter, Ben ...... 97. 120, 14 Curry, atasha ........... 16 Custalow. ry'>tal .......... 16 1 Dole runs for President Dahms. Polli . ..... ... 17( Dalton. Katherine .......................... .. ........ I) Daly. Kathy ............... .. ......... 17 Dante! , icole ............ 43,151.157.199.20 Daniels, Lennard ..................... 18, 63. 104, 16 Dantels, Travts ..................... .. ......... 16 Darden-Saunder,, Andrea ..... 16. 121 . 124, 11 Da~h . Tara ......... 14 Davtd. Dtonne .............................. ....... 14 Davidson , Debi ................................... 36, 19 Davis, Andre . .. ........ .. .............................. 1 Davts, Felicta ..... ................... .. ........ I~ Davts, Greg .................... 59. 104. 121, I Davis, Michael ............................ 115, 1: Davis, Molly ............................ 147. 193, I Davts, Russell .......................................... It Davi , Shawn ............................................. • Davts, Tiana .......................... 68. 107. 157, t< Dawkins, ick ... .... ..................... 59. 148, 2( Dawson,Mtkkta .......................... 120.211.21 Dayananda Bishop, Avinash ........... t< Dearmg, Victoria ....................................... t: DeBoyes, Telia ....................... 39. 63, 107. It DeiHterro, athan ............................... 54. I· Delma;tro. Colleen .................................... It Delmonico. Matthew ................................. I~ Derrick, Matti • 64, 96, 97. 121. 135. 175. 19 203,211,217 Deshotel, Ann ............................................ Devine, hristopher ................................. It Devlieger, Jesst .......................................... It Dickens, Kaniel.. .............................. .. ........ , Dtckey, Davtd ........................................ I Dickinson , Rachel ....... .. .. . ................ .... H DiPaolo, Philltp ........................... 55, 147. lc Dismang, Jessica .... .. ............................. 68, I Doane. Jeremy ...................... 62. 121, 124. I Dombrowski. Raegan ........ ............... 72. I( Dommguez. Alan ................................ 157. I' Donohue, Conney ........ .... .. .................. I. Donohue, Morgan ........ ......................... ... H Doris, Felicia ............................................... Doms. Chns ............................... 121. 195.2 Dorsey, Gloria.................... .. ................... I Downard, Mike ..................................... ... I' Doyle. Richard ........................................ H Driver, Ltndsay ............................... 47, 72. H Dudley, Javaz .......................... . 121 , 124, 2( Duedyo, Letita .......................................... 2( Duell. Josh ... . ......................... 71. I 04. I Duggan, Melody ....................... 175. I' Duncan- ROttman. Gabe 43. 64. I Duncan-R01tman. Julia .............. ..... 2 Dunn, Cry'>tal ...... ........................ ......... ... II Duran, Adelmo ......................................... I Duran, Ramona .... .......... ............ ............ I Durcan, Kathleen .............. 56. 57. 79. Ill, I .. I Dvorak, Ltla . ..................................... Dyson, Marcellus ..... . . .. .... 36, I E -mai l Edgerly, Eli ..... 20, 34, 35, 62, 63, 0. 104. II 121, 135, 199,202,212,217 Editone, Joseph ........................................... H Edwards, DeShawn ..... . . .. ..... 63. II Edwards, Fredenck ........ .. ............. I. Einfeldt, Andre ........................ ............ I· Ejiasa, wandu .......................................... I �121 , 193, 196 Laticoa .............................................. 166 , Maura ................................ 39, 148, 203 '\1"ty ....................... 39, 76. 148. 202, 203 , Ryan ................................................... 148 orth. Jem .............................. 166 ;~~tr'on, Samantha 166, 195 JI!ICk. Matthew .......... 29, 148 ji(!_,Jey. Marguerite 16, 12 1 ~Jish, April ............................ 148 jlle). Chri> ................................ 36, 157 :ppet'on, Vane"a ................. 122. 218 teon. Audra ........ 42, 43. I II , 148, 202, 228 onal, Elitabeth .. 166 ,,, Anthony ..... 75, I ~7 ''· Bnan ..................... 55, 148 "· harell . . 148 ............................ 148 J, Eugene ............................. yanic, Vane;;a ...................................... 122 , Thomas .................................... 148 .'\lack .... ............................. 178 Jder, Judd ......................... 157 lddman, Jack ............................... 65, 122, 128 ~unandet, Ro;ario ............................ 157, 203 ll!TI!ll. Huntleigh ................................ I I I, 166 aug. Todd .................................. 67. 100. 14!! co. Valene .................................. 39, 68. 166 Jd. George .............................................. 178 h. Ru;<,ell ............................................. 166 ger, Katherine ........................ 123. 193. 198 ~er, arah ....................................... 166, 203 \bach, Jordan .. 42, 43 , 148. 184. 193, 194. oer. Demaz ............................................. 166 oer. Kenyatta ..... . 148. 179 ............................................... 18 86, 17 • 181 ...... 123 '.lime, Drennan ... 157 tcher, Emily ........ . 157 1cher, Kevon ... 158 ck, Kacey .. ................ 56, 122 nberg, Debbie ........... 36, 39, 148. 194, 195 on. Sean ....... 158 otenot, Clon<,sa ................................ .. 122 ............................. 148 148. 194, 195 166 148 "anci>. Laticia . .......................... 158 k. athan ............................................. 148 f.ank. Vane<,sa .............. .................. 158, 203 klin, Matt ....................................... 75. 166 'ruirick, Megan .......................................... 122 "eeman-AIIen, Betsy ................. 107, 178, 189 dman, Lauren .............. 7, 79. Ill, 158, 161 nd. Sarah ............................................... 178 ........... 12, 147, 148. 196.202 opault, Croox .............. . 36. 158 \an, Roberto .......................................... 166 \ez, Mike....... ................... 108. 197 oet, Juanita ............................ 107, 166. 197 da. Stan ........................... 56. 72. 178. 11!9 mg. John ...................................... 158. 20 I .... 166 148. 195 hret. Heodo ................. 166, 171 18, 123, 127.215. 216.217 . 158 ol'>ton, Kefim ......................... 7. 123. 127 b,on, Kaleah I 07 , 158 b,on, Steven . ...................... 158 lbert, Molhe ...... 43, 122, 144, 145, 198, 210 lle<,pie, Temeisha ............. ........... 52, 53. 122 ordano, Emily ................................. 166, 176 len;, Sarah ........................ 79, I I I, 166, 199 166 \er, Susanna .................................. 122, 139 t1. Adam .............................................. 166 fl. Lari;sa ........................... 98. 99. 122. 216 ff, abrina ..................................... 7, 99, 158 ld, Au'>lln ......................................... .. 166 >Oidhammer. Julia ................ 43, 103. 158, 183 ld'>tein. Deanna . 43, 122, 208, 217, 218, 228 Goldstein, Marc oa .................... 207 Golembe;ki, Larry .......................... 178 Gontale;, Claudia ................ 158 Gon1ales, Ehwhoeth ............. 148. 195, 206 Gontale'>, John ............... 148. 199, 203 Goovalc>. Lo retta . .. ................ 178 Gontales, Paul ......... 122. 139. 142, 187 Gontale;, Rencll ..... ................ 148 Gontalet, Jennyfer ........................... 16, 158 Gooley, Diondi ............... 148 Gordon, Bertino ............................ 158 Gorham, Michael .............................. :l9, 166 Gorham, Nicole 43, 56. 148, 151. 196 Gotte;feld, Rachel ................................. 43, 148 Gottheb, Aaron .......... 94, 124. 135 Gower, Beth ................. 178, 207 Gm<., Marcu'> 59, 104. 124, 143,209 Green. Andre ............................ 139 Green. Kate ... 158, 166, 167,203 Green, Seth .......................... 148 Green. Tiffany ..................................... 158, 196 Greenhoerg. Robin .......................... 43. 148. 228 Greenlee, Lew ............................................. 178 Gregory, Michael ........................................ 148 Griffie . .'\llye;ha ..................................... 52, 149 Grime<., Jennie ................................ 60. 76, 107 Gris,.old. Andre"' ................................. 36, 149 Gnnard, a me ron ............................ 8, 87. 166 Grogan. Dy Ian.... ......................... 12. 55, 158 Gro"copc, Boanca ................ 31. 124. 125. 195 Gro,;copc. Ca,ey .................................. 71. 158 Grove>. Carnota ............................. 36. 166. 200 Grunfeld. Emily ...... .. ......... 43 . 149, 193 Guolford, Bnan ............................................ 166 Guilford, Rakaoa .............. ......... ....... . 149 Guillory, A'>hley ......................................... 107 Guinn. Enn ...................................... 39, 99, 149 Gutierre1, Marisol ............................... 166, 203 H illary under investigation Haagenson, Jesse .... . 149 Hady, Sara .......................................... 177, 180 Haglund, Enc .................... 8, 39, 125, 193. 198 Hahn , Owen ..................................... . .. .. 180 Haley, Erin ...._................................. 79, 149 Hall, B"hop ...................... 59, 149 Hall, Cameron ............................. 125, 195 Hall . Jean ................................... 207 Hall. Maunce ............................. 149 Halliburton. Jame'> ..... 166 Hamik, KeiT}anna ........................ 180. 195 Hamm. Mark .......... 104, 149 Hamm. TeiT} ............ 166 Hammond;, Shavon .................................... 158 Hammon'>, ina ........................... 166 Hancock, Heather ............................... 103. 149 Haney. Nicole 124, 143, 199. 217.218 Harbaugh. Paul ... ..... 164, 180 Harbison , Jasmine ................................. 52. 158 Harmon, Dontay ..................................... 177 Harmon, Jamaal ...... 47, 87. 104. 166, 192,200 Harper. Jeff 67, 124, 208 Harrell . Da\e , ........................................ 180 Ham'>. Ben I 00. 158 Harris. Ebony . •....................................... 125 Ham,, Momo ............................................... 158 Harri>, Zurie ...................... 75, I 04 , 157. 158 Harrold, Amy .............................................. II I Harro,.er. Deborah ............................. 15 , 195 Haml\\<Cr. Jame, ......................................... 201 Harro"'er. Margaret ...................................... 39 Hartmann , Erin ........................................... 193 Hayakawa, Kaori ........................................ 149 Hayes, Lindsey .... 43, 103, 125, 145,209,216, 217,218,228 Hayes, Theodore ............................... 75, 166 Heidenreich, Henry ... .. 125 Hencmann, Eric ....... .............. ......... 55, 177 Hender<,on, Kathryn . 43 , 125 Hendrickson. Joel ................. 10. 64, 125, 142 Henry. Alex ............................. 104, 166 Henry, Jeanone ... 39, 47 , 52, 53, 158, 193,200, 206 149 Henson, Harvey ........... .. 125. 194,213 Hereford, Jessica 28 Hennan, Chn'> .................. ................ 166 Herman, Maureen ............. 39, 158, 175 Hernandet. Adrian .. ....................... 73. 158 Hernandet, Doana Hernandet, Ju<,tin ........................ 158 Hernandez, Moke ..................... 180, 181, 197 Hernandet , Ramon .................................... 166 Herrera, Fernando ....................................... 158 Hemck-Stare, Peter .................... 158, 203, 206 Hertel , Matt ......................... 94, 95 Hessel , Boll .......... •........................... 180 Heuer. Craig ............................... 181 Hicken. Gary . .. .......................... 180, 183 Hickman, Joshua ..................................... 158 Hickman, Scott ..................................... 23, 218 Hicks, Shatmene .................................... 158 Hicks, Winter ... .................................. 39, 158 Holler. BenJi ......................... 71, 159 Holton . Jim ........................... 180 Hobb'>. Jame; . .. ............................ 161, 177 Hochgerner, Simon ............................. 159, 203 Hoebei,Juloe ......... 36. 125, 197, 198. 209 Hoefer, Gregory .............................. 21, 63, 167 Hoeft, Erika 43,149,190,194,195,228 Hogue, Kendell ............... 36, 64, 104, 192,200 Holloway, Ca;sandra .................... 52. 120. 125 Holmes, Anthony ........................................ 159 Holmes, Kayshauna .............................. 79. 159 Hood. Lee ............................... 75, 159 Hooper, Stephen ......................................... 167 Hopfenberg. Glynn ..................................... 149 Hopk.on'>, Quiana ................. 159, 179, 201,202 Hopley, Courtney .................. 79, 103, 167,203 Hoppman, Matthew .............................. 167 Horton , Marcu<, ........................................... 167 Horton , Monique ......................................... 167 Horton. Peter .. ..................... 119, 125, 212 Hostetler, Molly .................... 43, 149, 193, 195 Houser, Kmton ............ 46, 47, 76, 77, 112, 159 Houston, Jason 39, 64, 126, 193, 197, 19 , 199. 216 Howard, Enc ............................................... 126 Hubbard, Tomika ........................ 126, 140, 189 Hudley, Chnsty ................................... 107, 149 Hudley, Shalose ........................................... 167 Huelsmann , Fred ................................. 179, 180 Huff. Katherine .. ............................. 12. 60. 192 Huggons, Marcus ..................... 18, 36. I 08, 167 Hughes, Jamocoa ................. 6, 39, 149 Hughes, Rock .......................... 180 Hunt, Janelle ........................... 52, 127,214 Hunt, Rachel ........................... 52, 159.200 Hurd, Franklin............................. 104, 159 Hur'>t, Annie ................................................ 215 Hur;t, Jenee ................................. .... 167 Hutchins, Erica ... 149, 199.200. 201. 202,203 Hutchins, Lit ........ 99, 127, 193, 216,217,228 Hyde, Genelle .... 149 Hy>a"-. Vernon .......................... 59 I nternet !berra, Danielle 17 lselon. Annie ................................ 39, Ill, 159 J ava madness Jacl-..son, Branden ... 59. 149 Jackson, Cannyka ........................... 149 Jackson, Eugene ..... I 0 Jackson, Hasheem ............................ 167 Jack<,on, LaTa'>ha ............. 126 Jackson, Leon ................ 167 Jacbon, Tahe;ha ...................................... 167 Jack on, Tano<,ha .................................... 159 Jacob;, Le> ............ 126. 194, 195 Jacob on, Abby .. 16. 68, 79, 167, 192, 196 Jacobson, Daren ................. 67, 149 Jahnke, Annie 39. 126, 195 Jahnke, Juhe. 56, 57. 107. 149 James. Brandon . ... 203 James, Kyanna ........... ................................. 159 James, Tamika ............................................ 159 Jehn, Adam ..................... .............. 167 Jelk.s, Dionte ..................................... 167 Jensen, Brett ........................................ 43, 159 Jensen, oel ..................................... 43, 150 Joles, le'>hia .............................. ............... 159 Jimenez, Karin ............................................ 167 Joen. Andrea ................................ Ill, 150 John on, Aneesha ........................... 39, 150 Johnson, Angel ............................... 31. 52, 127 John;on, Brandy ......................... 107. 150, 155 John~on, Cal\ on ........................................... 167 Johnson. Dara ............................................. 127 Johnson. Ja;per ........................................... 159 Johnson, Jerome .......................................... 167 Johnson, Kaelen .................................... 63, 167 John;on , Kate ... 10, 79, 98. 126, 135, 191, 193, 199,208,217.218 Johnson, Kimberly ................................ 3 1, 167 Johnson, Mochelle ......... 72, 150, 192, 196, 200 John<,on, Quinton ....... 167 John<,on, Roycheca ...... .. .......................... 150 Johnson , Shameka ..... 167 Johnson , Tnnae .. .. .... 126 Johnston , haron 6 Jonc'>. Ahevedon 181 Jone>. Andrea 56 Jone'>. Chotawana ........................... 150 Jone;, Gona.. 72, 159, 185, 206 Jones, Kevon ........ 164, 167 Jone>. Keyana .... ................. 39. 47, 159 Jones, Lindsey... .... 47, 56, 107, 159 Jones, Meridythe ......................................... 126 Jones. 'eal .59, 104, 150 Jones. Rachel ..... ............................ 126 Jone;, Rhonda ..... I 07. 150, 155 Jones, Tomeka ....... 52 Jone'>. Tomika ................... 159 Jones. Vernon 23, 39 Jordan, Jame; ..................................... 75 Jordan, 'ichelle ....... 150 Jo;eph , George ........................ ....... 159 Joyce, Brian 36. 37, 150 Joyce, entona .. ........ 126 K iller virus hit · Africa Kaleth. Anton ............ 150 Kaneko. honatsu ........................................ 126 Kaplan. Leslie ....................................... 76, 159 K:c.er, Jesse .................................................. 195 K:c.er, Michael ............................................ 150 Kaufmann , Meske ......................... .............. 167 Kayser, Kathryn ...................... 43, 79, 159. 228 Keenan. Cheryl .............................. .. ... 36, 159 Kelley, Vanessa ................................... 52, 150 Kelly, icole .......................................... 159 Kenny, Toni ....... .................................. 198 Kenyon, Margaret ................................. 39, 159 Kerr, ata<,ha ...................................... 159, 197 Ke;lar, Gary .......................................... 15, 202 Kodd. Tahuna .............................. 159, ,1 I , 200 Kindblade. Charloe ................................ 39, 195 Kong, Morgen .............................. 150, 192 Kirkpatrick , Keith ................................. 87, 167 Korschner, Davod ...................... 159 Klee. Lindy ................................................ 150 Klever, ally ......................................... 99. 12 Knight. A her ........................ 43, 150, 192, 203 Knoght, Jo;h ............................................... 159 Knot\\< ell, Andrea ........................................ 159 Konrad. Chn ............................ 51, 64, 65, 159 Koe>on. Andrew ...................................... 167 Ko>. Dennos ................................. I 0 Kowalcz)k . 1i'>ty ................................... 150 Kreck, Caitlin .................................. 73. 167 Kreck, Moll)................................... .. 150 Krone"' otter. Colin .......... 94, 150. 192 Kucera, Lisa ................................. I 2 KuJa"'a, arah ..................... 150.155, 197,202 Kuney . Alexi'> ....................................... 79, 167 L isa Marie leaves Michael Lackey, Claudone I 2 Laihoe. Jada ................................................ 150 Lambuth, Meghan . ... 36. Ill. 167 Lane. Boll ................................................... 79 Lang, eptember .... . , . ................. 159 Lan ing, Jes. oca ..... ........ ......... .. ... 167 Lark.ons, Maunce .... .................... 39, 150 Laurie, Jamie . 12 , 132, 200, 206 Laurie, Paul ...................................... 64, 65, 159 Lautenschlage, Heidi ............... 159 Lavigne, eth ........................... . .. I 00, ISO Lavooe, Marsanne .. 127, 12 , 129, 217, 218 Lavoie. Roben ............................................ 167 Law, Kevon 159 Lawrence, Joselle 115, 119, 129,200,214,217 L~.fun Learned, Ka'>ey Lech, John Paul ~192 .............................. 150 147, 159 �Lechman . ·ocole ........................ . 150. 180 Lee. Rot>en ....................... •............... 167 Lefl.owoh. Andrew 38. 39. 129. 193. 1 9~ . 198. 202 Lefrere. Michaela................. .. 167 Leocht. Je nnifer . ~ 3. 63. 99. 150. 156, 193. 200 Leidman. Nick . . ................... 9~ Lemo. Blake .. ................ ............. .... . ... 159 Lcnhan. Tom ........... ~ 3. 58. 59. 128. 218, 228 Le,.,ard, colt ............................... 79, 181 . 182 Le'} · Aidah ...................... .. .... 32. 128 Le>} , An ............................. . 59 Le,y. ia ... ....................................... 32 Le'Y· Scoll .... . .. ............ M. 160. 199 Lewo-,, April ......... I . 127. 129. 131, 132. 218 Lew i-, , Danielle . .. ........ 17. 39. 160 Le\\1\, Edgar ....... ........... ......... 160. 20 I, 202 .. ............. 167 Lewi.,. Grace ...... Lewi-,. Jeramie .... .. ...... .............. 160 Lewi s, Joe ............. ......................... 75 Lewis. Joshua........... ... ..... ............. 168 Lewi .,. Marlen a .. ........ .. .......................... 160 Lew!'>. Phillip .......... .. .. . 75. 160. 20 I. 202 Lewos. Rochard .......... ............ 127 Lewos. Venni s 151 Lichtenfels, Km.toan ............................. 71 , 160 Lichtenstein, Julie ......................... ...... ....... 151 Loller, Mike ..................................... 66, 67 . 151 Lindauer, Bobbie ..... . .......... 182 Lmd-,ey, Margrille . ........................... 182, 185 Ling, Laurelin .............................. ...... 99. 151 Lmton . Adam 55,119, 129.177.191 , 199, 213 Linton. Regan .. ~7. 76, 77, Ill, 168, 191. 195, 199 Lipschuet1.Jenny ... .. 129.213 . 217 , 218 Lip>on, Gayle .. ............ 175. 182 Lilllejohn, Paulelle ..... ........................ 160 Logan. Jennifer ........... ... ............. .. 79. 151 Logan. Kay .. ............ ....................... ....... 182 Logsdon. Joan 182 Long. September ... .. ....... ... ........... ... 195 Long, Zach ...... ......................... 160 Loomis, Erin ........... ...................... 36. Ill, 168 Lopet., Cam .. .... .. . 168 Lopez, Tonatiuh ... ... ................. 168 Lorez, Raphael .... ..... ........ .... 160 Lovato, Jason ........ ............ .. .. ........ 168 Love, Eva. ........ .......... .... 181 , 182 Love, Mariah. . ............. ......... ... . 36, 168 Love, Mechelle .... ........................... . ..... 151 Lowe, Ameer ............................. .... 59, 80, 151 Lowe, Erica ........... .................... ....... .... 79, 168 Lozada, Julio .. ......... ........... 151 Lozolla, Jo<,e ......... ... ..... .......... 16 Lucero, Keith .............. ........ ...... 182. 185. 187 Lucio, Porscha .............. ..... . ........... 168 Magic returns! Macias. Angel ........ .... ................ 115, 129, 136 MacLaunn, Don ........ ....................... ........... 59 Madden, Chris ........... 8. 67. 100, 115, 129. 217 Madeora, Brooke ......... 129 Madison, Mike ......... .. ....... ................... .... ... 94 Maestas, Bernadette .................................. 160 Makowski , Paul ..... 79 Malloy, David .............. ............. 194 Malloy, Leon 151 , 193 Mal man, Josh .... ............ .. ... 55 , 151 Malone, Don. ...... ............ 151 . 189 Mandelkow, Sommer .. 15. 43, 60, 61 , 129, 213 Mannmg, Molynda .................... ........ . 151 , 206 Mapes. Sara ... ....... ........... 160, 195 Mapes, Susan ............. ......... 8, 168, 181 Marant, Yolanda .... .......... ........... 151 Maras, Mehssa ............. 160 Marceau, Josh ..... .. ..... ............. 129, 132 ... 8, 168, 173 Marcel , Marc.. ........... Marecak, Sebastian ................... .... 168 103, 151 Margolin, Rebecah ............. Marrioll, Dianna .............. .... 182 Marsh , Carrie ................ 72, 103, 160, 199,226 Marshall , Amelia ............. 168 Mar.,hall, Charles ... ....... ........................ 63 , 168 Mar>hall, Jonathan .. ......... ........ . 129, 216 Mar.,hbank, Tyne!l . .... .................... 151 224 Mar.,hbank . Unique .............. ............. 39, 168 Manm, Alan a .... .. ......... ............................ l 68 Manm, Craig ....... 59. 75 . 86. 87, 108, 168 151 , 197, 202 Manon, Meli ssa ........ .. Manmez. Carlo., ...... ....... .. 203 Manmez, David ............... .................. ....... 197 Maninet. Erica .......... ....... ................. ...... . 151 Maninez. Kamau ..................... 168, 189 Manmez. Manuel .............. ....... 151 Manos-Roman . Irene .................... ..... 130 Mason. Brian .... ..... ................. 160 Mason. Jermaine ............. .. .... .............. 80 , 151 Mason, Jessica ... ........... ............. 160, 195 Masud. Fatima........................ 151 , 201 Mata, Yeseni a ........................ ................... 130 151, 20 I MathiS, Gerald ............ Matu.,, Melissa ..... ......... .. .... ............ 130 Maxwell. Jame<, ..... ........... ......... 59 ..... 151 1ay. Endia ..................... Mayes. a than .................. ........... 80, I 00, 131 Mayes, Victoria. ....... ............... ....... 168 Mayo. Ka~y .... 56.115. 13 1, 199,2 10, 216. 217 Mays, Dayvaughn .. .................... ......... 130. 131 Mays. Malika ............ ............ ................... 130 Mazzola, Laurie ............... 182, 203 McCaa. Chris ............. ..... ............................ 56 McCanney, Ann ............. .... ....... 168 McCanney, John 36, 62, 63 , 151 , 193, 196, 197 McClam, Rayshon ............... .......... 168 McClure, John 151 , 196 McCoy. Meaghan .............. 10, 12, 60, 61. lSI McCoy, Mike .. ........... ................ .. 160 McCrady. Laneice ................... ........ 168 McCrady, Teneice .............................. ....... 168 McCullough, Bryan ............ ...... 160 McDonald, Tee .... 55 McFall , Dwayne ... ..... . 59, 130, 143 McGee, Terrell ....................... I5 I McKown, Amanda .. ............ .. ....... .............. 168 McLai , Bo . .... ............... 160 McLeod. Scoll ... 36, 39, 55, 131 , 193,200, 210 McMillian, Carl .............. ....... .............. 87 , 168 McMillon, Derek .......... .... ... .......... 160 McMullen, Kelly .. 10, 131, 144, 145, 198, 199, 208, 216 McRae, Kiwanna ......... ............................. 168 168 McRae, Melanie ........ ...... .................... McRae, Sean ........ ..... ............... . 130 McWilliams, Larry ........... .. ......... ... 104, 160 Medina, Alex ......... .... ...... ............ 168 Melinger, Wendy . 25, 113, 130, 197, 198, 214, 216 ........ 107, 168 Membrez-Weiler, Elise Mendelsberg, Andy .. ... ........... 60, 76 ... .................... ... . 60 Mendelsberg, Scoll Mendenhall , Michel 116 Mendoza, Beth ....... .......... .... 39, 123, 130, 198 Mendoza, Carolyn ........ ........... .................. 182 Mendoza, Delicia ......... ............ 168 Mendoza, Elizabeth ...... ........... ................. 210 Meter, Kendra ......... ... . ............. ....... 168 Metzler, Sara ....... ............................. ..... 7, 160 Meythaler, Ben ... 64, 104, 160 Middleton , Marlene ....... ...... 160 Mignerey, Joseph ....... ................ ............... 168 Miller, Ann . ........ 207 Moller, Anne ............ ......... 36, 168 Moller, leshia .......... .......... ...... 168, 181 Miller, Julius .. .... .................... 151 Moller, Mike .. . ............ ...... 36, 147 Miller, Ron .. ... ...... ........ . ........... 207 Milligan, Clarence ... .. ............ I 5 I Mims, Laneetra . ......... ........... 160 Minner, Angel . I5 I Miron , Carlos ........ ... ........ ........ 71, 169 ....... Ill , 151 Miskin, Blythe ... ..... Mitchell , Ann .... 14, 36, 99, 130, 193, 198,208 Mitchell , Shane .... ................. .. ..................... 87 Mitzner, Alex .. ............ 10, 43, 55, 160 Mobley, B. J. ............... ...... 86, 87, 105 ~oe . Kajsa ......... 103, 116, 130,217,218 Mokrohisky, Lissa ........ .................. 160 Molloy, David ....... ............ 169 151 Montez, April .. Montez, Benjamin. 169 Montgomery, Mall ..... ....... .. 43, 94, 160 Montgomery, Sadat ........ . 31, 80, 130, 142, 192 Moore, Anna ..... ...... 43, 73, 160, 193, 197, 228 Moore, Janee .... 169 Moore, Steven .... .......... .... 151 Morales. Monoca .......... .... .................. 160 More no, Joanne .......................................... 182 Morgan. Charkia ....... .... .. ................... 160 Morgan, akoa ................. ............... .. . 160 Morri II, Brooke .... 43, I 03, 132, 144, 145, 198, 2 11 ,2 16,2 17,2 18 169 Morris. Jo<,eph ....... ................................. .. .................. 183, 184 Morri son, Deanna .... Monon, T rav i<, ........ ........... ....................... 123 .. 36, 79, Ill, 151 Most, Valerie ..... Moulton, Frank ... ............ 56, 72, 73 Mr1.llkar, Jacque line ....... ....................... 60, 160 Mue ller, Luke ................ .. . 47, 54, 55 , 160, 193 .................. 151 Mulloy, Jolei gh .. Muragli a, Jaret .................. ........................ 152 Muraglia. Jordan 168. 169 Mu<,tache , Raymond ................. .. . ............ 198 Muti c, SanJm .......... .... ........... 96. 97, 152,203 Myres. Cheryl ............. ............... 184 Myrick, Dana ..... ................ 160, 171 Newt Gingrich Nave, Lona .... ....................................... 73, 169 ....... 97 , 152 elson , Chad ....... .......... . elson, Duston ... .............. .......................... 152 ............ .. . 160 el son, Jed ........... el son, Mauri ce ............. ...... .... 59, 80, 86, 152 el son, Ryan ................ ............................ 152 ... ........ ....... 184 euhalfen, Phil euner, Ruth ........ .. ............. ... ..... 39, 158, 160 eu steter, Becca ....................... ....... .. 217, 21 8 ewell, Myia ..................... ....... ........... 36, 169 Newhouse, Natal .... ............. 19, 152 ewman , Jennifer .......... 79, 169 guyen. My .... ....... ............ 103, 152 ................. . 169 Nichol s, Chris . iebauer, Counney ..... ... 160 Niernberger, William ...... ............. 169 ......... .............. 152 Noe, Lindsey oonan, Diana .. ................ ...... ... ............ 184 orman, Derik . 169 orris, Andrew ......... 43, 64, 65, 133, 214, 228 .. ........ Ill , 167, 169, 199 orris, Betsy ....... uanes, Cissy ....... ........... 184, 199 ulan, Kareem ........ .............. 64, 152, 192, 200 Nunez, Louis.... .. .............. ................ 169 .. ........................... . 152 Nunez, Manha Nunez, Robeno .................. .. 108 Nyman, Jane . 184, 189 0 .1. gets off O ' Connor, Caotlin 18, 13 1, 208, 218 O'Donnell, Dontay .............. ..... .......... .......... 7 Ogle, Katherine .... .................... . 7, 79, Ill , 160 .. 160 Ohimai-Green Stephen .... .......... Olden, Charles .... .................... ........... ........ 161 Oliver, Makoa .. ............... 152 Olivier, Gloria .... .................. 184, 207 Olson, Josh ............................. .... ...... 36, 47 , 71 Ontiveros, Rebecca .......... ........... ...... ...... 184 Onega, Maria ........ .. ................ 169 Oniz, Louis .. .... 59, 161 Osag, Allison ..... 161 , 195 Osag, Chris ............. ..... 116 Osag, Elizabeth .... ........ ............. ......... 161 , 199 Osag, Timothy .......... 133 Osborn, icole ... .......... ... ..... 73 , I 03 , 161 Ostrander, Eric .......... .. .. 152 O<,trom, at .. 184 Ostrowski , Kun .......... ........... 161 Ovenon, Sheryl .............. ........... 207 Pope gets sick ...... ...... 169 Pacheco, Jamila . Page, Clyde ..... ......... 59, 75, I 08 , 169, 192. 200 Pahl , Jane ..................... ... 169, 195 Paige, Randall .. ............ ..... .. .. ............ .......... 169 Palleu, Jack ................... 36, 64, 161 Palmer, Ebony.. ........... ..... 161 Parks, Aisha ......... ....... .. ................... .... 52, 161 Parks, Alexandra ...... 169 Parnell , Twanisha ..... ....... 36, 169 Parsons, Daniele .... 152, 194 Patterson , Antonia 132 Pallerson, Deandre ........ 9 Patterson, Richard . ........... ....... 169 Payne, Andre ... ......... ......................... .. 75 , 169 Pease, Mike ............... 28 Pena, Yas minie ........................... .. .. 161 , 20l Peppars, Travis ... .... .... .................. .. ....... IS; Perez, Pat .. .... .............. ...... .. ............ 1~ Perez, ul tana ...... 36. 169 Perkins, DeShawn ........ ..... 59, 74, 75, 157. 16l Pe rlmuller, Mark ........................ .. ............ 87 Peters, David .. .... .. .. ......... 62, 63, 184. 185 Peters, Teresa ... ..... ................. . ............. 161 Peterson, Dorothe ............ ........... . ......... 207 Peter<,on, Joshua .... ... .. ............. . ..... I08, 169 Peterson, Ryan .................. 152 Pelli s, Latasha ................ ... .............. 161 Phelps, Be n ................... ............................ 161 Phillips, Shenell ......... ......... ... .................. 161 Picke ring, Sean ............. ............ ... ........... 169 Piechowski , Laurie ............ ... ............... ..... 169 Piedra, Ken ...................... .. ... ...... .... .. ......... 132 Pirkopf, Karl ........................ .. ..... ... ........... 152 Pittman , LaShunda ...... ...................... 133, 140 Place, Rhonda 43, 63, I03, 152, 1% Poe, Jelondi .............................. .................. 169 Polzer, Grant ....... ......... .. 66, 67, 100, 133, 142 Polzer, Heath ...... .. .... ... .. 66, 67, 161 Ponds, Tilly ..... ........................ 161 Poner, Lara .... .43, 76, 103, 161 ,228 Poner, Marna 10, 43, 60, 103, 133,2 10, 21 6, 228 Polls, Ryan ..... ................... ........... 169 Pounds, Cory ..... ... ..... ............ ... ................. 169 Powell , Leah ............. ........... ..... ........ 158 Powers, Aspen .. .... ..... ....... 72, 152 Powers. Eboni .................... ........ 169 Prince, aomi ........... ........ ....... 56, 161 Pritchard , Christina .. ......... ......... ......... 76, 161 Pryor, Anthony ... .......... ... ....... .. 59, 151 Pugh, icole ........ .. 52, 53, 152. 197,201 , 201 Purdy, Sally .. ...... ................. .......... 184 Pusede, Sally ... ...... ............... ........ 99 Pydyszewski , Jennifer ... 56, 57, 133, 211 Pydyszewski , Kurt ...... .......... 161 Q ueen gives Di the boot Quandt, Darrell ... .................... ...... 161 Queenan , Kershena ........ .. 76, 107, 161 Quinlivan, Abby ........... ............... ...... ... 72,73 Rabin is assinated Rabbill, Melissa 133, 194, 195 Rainguet, Jaime ......... 151 Ramirez, Gerard .......... 169 Ram sey, Ronald . ... 133, 143 Ransom, Sylvia .. . 161 , 177 Rasmu sson, Richard .............. .. .................. 184 Ray, Carnell ............. 8 Ray , Shikima .... ........ 133, 193. 1% Raybon, Alana ............ ....... 161. 226 Reddick, Kristin ........... .......... 39. 169 Redwine, Lelani ........ ..... ......... 107, 148 Reed, Kris ..... ....... ....... ............. 30. 43 Reifsneider, Daren ........ ....... 42. 79, 228 Reifsneider, Devon . ..... .............. 152 Reininger, Michael .................... 169 .... ..... 165, 195 Rember, Gavin Remigio, Angela ........ 36, 79, 169, 195 Reves, Colby .......... .............. 70, 71 , 161 Reynolds, Michael .......... 152 Rhea, Ronald ...... ......................... 152 Rhodes, Stevie .... ....... 169 Rhone, Lewis . ..... ............. ....... 59, 184 Rhone, Tamara .. ...... .......... .. .... 186, 189 Rhyans, Jennifer ......... .................. 39, 161 Riede, Kim ..................... .. 79, 197,201 Riede, Linda ......... .................. ... 186 Riley, Loretta ..... ................... 52, 179, 186, 194 Rios, Roben ...... .............. ................... 152 Rivera, Dave ................... ... ... ........ ...... 43. 186 Robb, Annie ..... .................... ....... 79, 161,199 Robbins, Brian ............ ............. .... ........ .. ... 94 Robens, Tamara .................. 133, 194, 195 Robens, Tamika ............ ........ 127, 133 Robenson , Chandra .. 6, 169 Robinson , Brian ........ 59 , 1~. 152 Robinson , Cecil.. 59, 1~. 152 Robinson, Chris .... ......... .................. 191 Robinson, Ebony ........ 151 Robinson, Emmitt... 169 .. ...... . 161, 201 Robinson, akelia .... Robinson, Roshawn .. ...... 107, 161 Rodenbaugh, Seth ...... .................. 97, 170, 195 �er. Juha ............. •............... ..... 136 J(lnguet. Arnaldo ..................................... 134 (l(iri~uet, Chris ...................................... 170 1 gue1. Rtcardo ..................................... 187 rers. Safiyyah ....................................... 161 "· Carolcc ..................................... 161 Jins. Jamecia .................................. I 07. 161 11 ero. Debbie ................................. 36, 195 lOI'<!r. Krista .......................... 76, I 07, 162 nthal. Davtd ........................... 55, 151, 152 ·nthal, Ellen .................... 43, I 16, 134, 208 134, 208 -enthal. Joanne ....................... . , , Mary Lee ......................... ...... ...... 207 '· athan ............................................... 162 36, 162 smillcr, Adam ............. \\ley. Brandon.......... 12, 63, 152 zelle, Erica ............................. . ........ 170 bn\1, athan ................. 135 ,ker, Dai'>ha. ...... 170. 200 jem1an .. ico 43, 63, 97, 135, 197, 199.200, 2. 209, 217, 228 ue Lucas .................... ..... . 128, 134 ggles. Chloe 43. 63, 134, 198, 202, 215. 216, 7, 228 .... 59. 75, 162 snak, Jano ...... •.............................. 63 "ell, Rashtde ................................ I 04. 134 1an. Pat ....... 173. 186 1crson. Shelah ....................................... 135 ;erson, Simon......................................... 162 ""'· Guadalupe ....... 170 \1111, JesSica .................. 56, 127, 135, 198, 212 0as, Carlos ................................... 74, 75. 162 ~Jatar. Ja ..on. 47, 80, 100, 115, 134, 142, 211. 17 Jatar, Vickie .................................... 181, 186 162 .. 80. 86. 152 162 ..nchet, Isaac .......................... ............... 162 59. 75, 86. 104. 162 75, 86. 162 36,68.69 ~derson, Steve ... 13, 64, 134 mdoval, Kendra ........................ 39, I 03. 152 ..!llll'>tevan. Brigtda ....................... ...... 39. 162 mniento-Bame'o. Eugenta ......................... 186 sakt. Al"ko 36. 37. 103, 162 43, 152, 192, 199, 228 slow, Emily. )ers. Lumumba .................................... 153 arbeary, Andrew ...................... 170. 194, 195 arbeary. Logan .......................... 39. 134, 194 haffer, Tyrone ........................................... 75 hlo'oscr. Kevin ......................................... 170 hroder, Dan ............................... .. >ehroeder. Todd .................... 51, I00. 134, 209 hult, Chris ................................. 97. 153, 195 humacher, Brian 134. 192. 196 lch\\artz. Barbara .............................. 183. 186 .. 186. 187 h\\artt, Judy.......................... h\\eighofer, Eric . . 134, 139 ott, Anthony ............................... ......... 170 ott. Danielle ........... 38 ......... 153 59, 75, 86, 87. 170 162 .... 170 136 136 ......... 6, 72. 170 ... .... 162 10, 137, 199,212.217.218 ....................... 170 153 ......... ......... gura. Vincent .................... 70, 71, I 08. 170 nkeeto. Gideon ........................ .......... 24, 137 sma. Jesse ...................................... 170 vertson. Tom ..................................... 67, 186 \\ill, Jason .............................. ................. 162 harpe, Chris ............................................ 170 harpe. Clarence ........................................ 153 hauasa, Kay................................... 2(X) haver, Eli1.abeth .................................. 56, 153 hem1an, Andrea .... 10. 18, 113, 127, 137.217 hioya, Mtlt ........................................ 186. 187 hoeboot. Anthony .... 170 Short, Robyn ................... 79, 99, 153. 192, 199 . 67 Shroeder, Todd ........................ Stlvergladc, Stephanie ................... 162 ................ 170 Simmermon, Will .......... . ...... 170 Stmmons, Margo.............. . . Stmmon,, icole ........... .. ...... 162 42, 153 Simp'>on, Michelle ....... 24, 153. 155 Sim'otck, Greg ........................ Smant'o, Georgia ....... 162 ....... 167 Singer, Julia Singer. Steve 123, 136. 145, 191. 193. 196, 198, 213 ... ..... .... ...... 153 Sipe,, Wae'ohtea ........ .. 153 laga, Michael ........ 63, 79. 170. 195 Slcnger, Je'osica . 15. 153 Sloan, Qionne ......... .. . 75. 104, 162 Small, CJ ................. . ............................ 153 Smalls, Lareina Smtth. Amber. ....... 52. 153, 192, 199,200,201 Smith, Anjaie . .. ................ 153 Smith, Anthony ................................. 170 ......... 115, 136. 140 Smtth, Ayesha . ............................. 137 Smith, Breanna Smtth, Demetrius ........................................ 153 ............ 207 Smtth, Jad. .................. Smtth, Jessica .. 14. 36. 137, 179, 199.215,216 mtth, Kevm ... .. .................................. 94. 95 Smtth. Natalie. 43, 99, 137, 197, 209,216,228 Smith, Stephen ...................................... 21. 170 Smoot'>, ubian .................... ............... 108. 170 Sntder, Amelia ................... ......... 39, 153, 195 Sobesl..y, Matthe\1 ....................... 162 pottedcorn. Paul ........................ 198 Spottedcom, Shen ..................... 198 Spratley, Angela .......................... 143, 203 Springer, Scott .............................. 36. 175, 186 Stallings, Raechel ......................... 36. 153, 195 13 7, 209 tark, Beatrice ................................. lathes, Annie ................................. 60, 61, 153 Stayton, Enn ........ .. ................... 162, 192 Stein. Arianne ..................... 153. 193, 194, 195 Stetner, Julta ......................... 21, Ill, 170. 176 StenmarJ..., Matt ............ ........ . .. 55, 162, 193 120, 137 Stevens, Chris ................................. Ste"'an, Brandi .............. 38, 39, 120. 123, 137 .. ...... 153 Stinson, Anthony ..... . . ....... Stoke'>. Feltcta ............... 60, 107, 115, 137, 142 Storti. Katy ... 14, 137, 179, 199 ...... 162 Story, Cody............................... ...... ....... 153 Stout, Chri\ttna .. ....... 170 Strand, Anna ... Stras>er, Sarah. .. .. ......... 79, Ill. 170 ...... 72, 79, 170 Streno, Laura ........................ 170 Strother, Candace.. .. ... 162 Stveltn, Bnanna ...... Suprenand, Monet ....................................... 153 Surma, Matt... . ..... 137, 140 Swan, Eric ... .. .. ..... 64. 153, 192, 199 Swarn, BIJan 47, 59, 74, 75, 80, 86, 104. 162 .......................... 138 Swtft, Rodger..... ... Swtn'>On, Sonya .................. 18, 131, 138.218 T yson back in ring Tafoya, Marcus ................... 14 . 153 Taft, Allison........... .. ................ 153, 194, 195 Tague, Charles .......................................... 162 Talley, Jemeire .......................................... 153 Tanner, Lindsay ...................... 162, 193 Tanner, Megan . 43, 78, 79, 138, 198.212,216, 218, 228 Taorn1ma, Maria ............................. 36 Taplin, Hance ....................... 36. I 08, 170 Tarver, Chris ............................................... 170 Taylor, ernna ................ . .. 36. 168, 170 Taylor, Teena .......... ...................... 170 Taylor, Wtlltam ............. 179 Teich, Tristan ..... .. 162 Temple, Ryan......................... ... 59. 153, 203 Terry, Qumn ................. . 36, 154 Terry, Shante ....... 154 Thalhofer. Mark .... . 64. 186 Thanos, Anthony .......................... 170 Thanos, Taylor . ....... . 64 Thomas, Autumn ..... .......... 154 Thomas, Katie ......................... 162. 193 Thomas, LaShanda ......... ... ......................... 139 Thomas, Maurice .. .................... 8, 170 Thomas, Tarvaras ..................................... 170 170 Thoma<,, Tel..ey'>ha .......................... . Thomas. Travis .......... 59, I 04, 139 Thomas, Troy..... .. ............................. 8 .. ............................. 201 Thomas. Tylan. Thoma'>son. Andy ...................................... 162 ThomaS'>on. JesSica ............................... 138 Thompson, Beverly ....................... 69, 107, 163 Thompson, J ......... . ............................. 36 Thompson, Katie .................... 163, 203 Thompson, Krissy .. ... .................................... 24 170 Thompson, Lashell.......................... Thomp'>on, Scott ........................ 64, 163, 193 Thompson. Stacey 79. 113, 115, 138, 198, 202, 215,216,217 Thompson. Tenet .......................... 16, 107. 148 Threlkeld, Brian ............................. 36, 43, 154 Threlkeld, John ............................ 43 Timpson, Kellee .................... 154, 197, 202 Tinsley, Will ..... ............. 108. 170, 203 Tisdale, A'>hley 52. 53, 163, 200, 206 Toarrnina, Mana .... ..................................... 163 Tolve, Emtly. .. .......................... 154 Tophn, Hance ............................... 75 Trammell, Stephante ........................... 131, 138 Tremble. Shandrea ............ .... ........................ 36 Tribbett, Eric ................................... 154 TruJillo, Edward .............. ........... ............... 170 Tucker, Robert ........................ .... .... 143, 203 Turner, Dagan .......................... ... 170 Turner, Loren ............................... 59, 107, 188 U.S. in Bosnia Undef\\ood-Dee, Roslyn............. .. 188 Ursery, Adonis. 18, 163,201 Vote in '96 Vagnino, Amanda.......... ..................... 163 Valadez, Fabtan ..... .......... 108, 170, 181 Valdet, Juanita ..................................... 39, 171 Valencia, icole ............................ .. 139 Van Kampen, Dara ....................... 36, 79, 154 Van orden, Danielle .. ....... . ... 39, 116, 139 ..... 154, 192, 199, 202,203 Varga'>. Hadley Varney, Arinza .......................... 107, 167, 171 Vasquez, Nata<,ha ..................... . ...... 163 Va'>'>el, Oogande ............ 154 Velarde, Desiree ....................... .. 140, 201. 202 Vellone, Matt ................................ 63, 163, 199 Yenor. Erica............ . , .... 39, 76, 107, 171 Ventura, Feltz ...................................... 171 Venzara, Miles ........ 43, 64, 135. 13 , 213,228 Villaneuva, Guadalupe................... 163 Volz, Steve ................................................ 163 Vonderheid. A'>hley .. . ............... 36, 39, 163 Vonderhetd, Ja<,on ...................... 36, 138 .. ....... 55, 95. 138, 218 Voss, Tyler... W hitewater Waathan, Ginny ....................... II. 76, 163 Waddy, Adam.... 71. 171 Waddy, Kevtn ... 138 Wagenlander, Will .................. 43, 55. 154, 178 Waggener. Alt 103, 191, 192, 193,202 Wagoner, Jamie ....................................... 188 Wahbeh. Amber ...................... 18, 79, 154. 186 Wakefield, Katie , ........... 36, 79, Ill. 171 Waldman, Josh ............................................ 154 Walker, Brandon ................................. 75, 171 Wall.. er, Brent ........................................ 59. 154 Walker, Chad ................... ....... 163 Walker, Chane!! .......................................... 171 Walker, Courtney 115, 135. 13 , 193,211,216, 218 Walker, LaToya ......................................... 171 Walker, My oul ......................................... 198 Walker, Pat ......................................... 188, 196 Walker, Sheri II ............................................ 154 Walker, Valerie ..................... 36, 103. 154. I 72 Wallace, Ammste ..................................... 154 Walters, Lauren........................ .. 79, 154 Walters, Tanya ............................................ 188 Ward. Darnell ........................ 23. 59, 104, 138 Washington. Anthony. .. ....... 171 Washmgton, Antwon 59, 86, 104. 163 Washmgton. Clifton...... ........................... 171 Washmgton. Lorenzo ........................... 171 Washmgton, Lorina . 148, 154 Waters, Emily 99, 120, 140. 145, 175. 188.216 Watley,Leah........................... ...... 171 Webster, Linda.. . 17, 163 ...... 201 Web<,ter. Roxanne .................... . Weddmgton, Fayth .......................... 36, 47, 171 Wetfenbach. Mark .............................. 163,201 Weifenbach, Mtchael .................................. 163 Welch , Michaela ........................... 39. 171, 195 Wells, Kay ......................... 188 Wellstead, Elaine 188 Wel'>h. Mtchael .................... 140 Weskamp, Philip 171 West, Janet 177, 188 Westbroob, Mia ......... 163 Whalen, Ben ... 163 Wheeler, Barbara ................... 188 Wheeler- Bell, Everett ................. 192, 200, 206 Wheeler-Bell, Quentin ........................ 171. 203 Whtte,Cashm ... 96,97,135. 141,217 Whtte,Emtly .... 34,35,43, 103. 141,215,217, 218.228 Whtte. Robert .... ..................... 36. 163 Whtttington, Vernon ................. ... . 58, 59, 141 Wilder, Tija ...... • . ... .................... 163 Witney. Kri'>ty. 154. 192. 195 Wilkerson, Laquisha ........................... ... .. 163 Wilkonson, Scott ...... 63, 136, 140,216 Willard, Qutana 140,214 Williams, Anthony.. .............. 171 Wilhams, Emily 39, 139, 141, 194, 198. 199 .......... 163 Williams, Je'>Sie Williams, Lacy .................................... 39, 171 Wilham'>. LaShanna .................................... 141 Williams. Latrice .. ... ...... 52. 53, 113. 131, 141 Wilhams, Iv..elante ....................................... 141 Williams, Michael ..................... .................. 154 Williams, Montrell .............................. 157. 163 Willtams, Raven ............... 154 Williams. Seth .. ............................ ............... 171 Williams, Twyla ............. 107, 154 Williamson, Cratg ................... .......... 75, 171 Willson, Amy ....................... 43, 115. 141,214 Wilson, Dianna ......................... . 171 Wilson, Keryn .. ..................... . 171. 203 Wilson, Lynsey ............................... 152, 154 Wilson, Ned .................................... 171 Wilson, Stephanie ... 15, 16,123,136,141,192 Wilson, Tim. .. ................................. 36, 181 Wimbush, Kent ............................ 43. 163. 228 Wmgquist. Thoma ........... ................. 171 Winkel, Jamie ................................. 43, 64. 154 Wise, Jack ................................................. 171 Wise, Jamar... .. .................................... 154 Wise, Wendy...... ................................. .. . 154 Wiser, Marlena .............. .... .. 198, 199 Witulski, Aimee ...................... 68, 79. 163, 196 79, 154 Witulskt, Kara. ........................ Wodack, Serena....... 7, 163 Wofford, Ben.............................................. 63 Wood, Charles .......... 4. 47, 171. 181, 195.203 Wood, Franchesl..a ............. ..... 155 Woods, Jeremy ............... . 75, 163 Woodward, Lindsay... . 21, Ill. 164, 171 Worford, David.............. .... 59. 141,210 Worford, Tracy . .. . 36, 155 Worsley, John ............... 171 Wright, Lakeesha ................. 163 Yugos lavia in turmo il Yates. Shanta ................ . ....... .. ..... . . ....... 163 Yori, Amy ................... 155, 192. 196. 197 York. Reggte .. .. . 59, 80. 155 Z oo lo es Kl ondike and Snow I 3, 188 Zaragoza, Tony .................. Ill. 155 Zaremba, Katie ... 64. 163. 175. 183 Zelasney, Joe ................................... 155 Zucker, Ahssa 155 Zucker, Michelle ..................... . 225 �CALLING IT A oAv. School's out and spirits Jre high for sophomores Alana Raybon and Carrie Marsh. (Photo by Livy Bridges) �FINALS. YEARBOOKS. SPRINGTIME. GRADUATION. MOVING ON. THE BEST DAYS OF OUR LIVES. LEARNING FROM OUR MISTAKES, MEETING NEW PEOPLE, GROWING UP. IT IS THESE EXPERI- ENCES WHICH WILL SHAPE OUR LIVES, BUILD WHO WE SPONSIBILITY ARE. TO DO IT IS OUR RE- THE WE BEST CAN, MAKE OUR WAY THROUGH THE TANGLED WEB OF HIGH SCHOOL. EACH DAY IS A NEW START, A NEW CHANCE TO PROVE OURSELVES. ANOTHER CHAPTER OF OUR LIFE HAS COME TO A CLOSE, ANOTHER YEAR IS OVER. KEEP YOUR HEAD UP, STAY PROUD, AND REMEMBER THAT YOUR TIME AS AN ANGEL IS �ANGEL. US THE ANGELUS EDITORS WOULD UKE TO THA K A D LEAVE .... Rachael A.- funky hoe , gummy peache Lara P.- all the men, ibling rivalry Ca q C.- Cluele , didn't know every day wa homecoming Li'") B.- Where' Livy?FindSadat. Thank for the mile Emily S.- hard work and dedication, rna tery of the index Lind eyH.- ico,mo torganized taffmember Andrew .-What page ? A 'port. Mile V.- Write any captions on tho e chairlifts? Brad B.- backrub , as if we wanted to see your nipple ring Kent W.- KILLA, lurpee Anna M.- homework hotline, silence i golden Robin G.- last minute picture , being sick Michelle S.- Who??? We've never een Mrs. A' face get that red Eli abeth C.- "D", YM tidbit atalie S.- Great effort with photographer , sticker Megan T.- Meeg and Milton Daren R.- Wanna come out ide?, munchkin DeannaG.-ye itisYOURchm, talking tuff Erika H.- first to finish pages, Jan? Alaina C.- chedule master, 2nd generation staff member Kathryn K.- a slurpee of your own, boy sagas Jenny B.- good humor, Pantene hair Bree C.- physics updates, silliness Jean C.- keeping us informed \'>ith Bicentennial, better relationship with MotoPhoto Tom L.- Coach T's not anything compared to Mrs. A. ico R.- suave, temper tantrums Kelly A.- graph1c queen, a diet Pepsi Audra E.- thanks for always having a camera and being on top of things Marna P.- love triangles, guy problems Chloe R.- the wall, picking up the slack Liz H.- bad timing, Brad Pitt poster Jan A.- Sorry to be the first to let you down, hope for your sake we're the la t! Thanks for everything! ALL COMMENTS ARE MEA T TO BE HUMOROUS, 0 OFFE SE IS MEANT! ����]05TENS ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1995- 96 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1996 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a6853850c58a048f39c8f4a0658df6c5.pdf 54046f87b210eb4a116bdb84c590ccc0 PDF Text Text ��I ��ANGELUS East High School 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 (303) 394-8300 �ACTIVITIES Angels were active in a number of ways. all of which promoted school spirit. For the homecoming parade to All-City Stadium. classes decorated floats. The many other activities begin on page 34. (Photo by Amber Story) .':.~- ~~ I .. . • it PEOPLE ~- ' . ' EJ.l \~: ~t l' - .~,:~~·~ ~~ci .. -. ' ,. - . - .... I ·~;;..--- ~ --........ < . . CLUBS 2 Participation in a number of different clubs. such as the pep club. provided a means by which students could pursue their interests and meet new people. See them on page 192. (Photo by Amber Story) The diverse population saw many different people making up a student body that ineracted and learned from one another. See their faces on page 64. (Photo by Alix Vargas) �STUDENT LIFE Life on Planet East was more than academic Along with such a diverse array of faces came a variety of lifestyles and cho1ces A slice of our lives can be found on page 8. (Photo by Amber Story) ACADEMICS Studying was quite a task for most students, especially when trying to find some peace and quiet. Junior Jennifer Cook used the library to provide the atmosphere for concentration. The different techniques can be found on page 54 . (Photo by Kelly Asher) SPORTS With leaps and bounds of energy, the Angels blasted to VICtory in many categories. Learn more about their success on page 130 (Photo by Nicole Simpson) CLOSING In an eventful year, memories were created by the dozen. For old seniors, new freshmen, and everyone in between; this was life on Planet East- page 224 (Photo by Jimi Canavan) 3 ����-7 �Student life WE ARE STUDENTS WEARE ALIVE Alive and vibrant Vibrant and passionate Passionate and vigorously determined Vigorously determined and bold Bold and energetic Energetic and talented Talented and unique Unique and controversial Controversial and emotional Emotional and human. WE ARE STUDENTS Driven to find definition in our lives Why are we here? Where are we going? Live for today, live for yourself, and live for your friends. Look around, look at yourself, look at your friends, look at your peers Look at the differences Individuals united as Angels United on a place called PLANET EAST �In style. Aneesha Johnson 10, Tija Wilder 9, Ashaca Hicks 9, Rezell Scott 11, Rachel Hunt 9, Shenell Phillips 9, aomi Prince 9, Franchesta Ford 10, and Twyla Williams 10, strike a pose before heading off to lunch. (Photo byAlix Vargus) Three's company. Taking a break from the day's agenda, seniors Kendra Sibley, Vanessa Segura and Heather McLain congregate in the halls. (Photo by Aspen Carney) Stayin' alive. Senior Cornell Scott coolly and collectively saunters into school from a satisfying lunch br ak. (Photo by hloe Ruggles) 9 �Supporting a worthy cause. Many people gathered 1n Cheesman Park for the AIDS walk to express the1r support. (Photo by Brooke Morrill) "The Latino walkout was good because it made people think about their values. I was impressed with the conversations also." -Mr. Lucero "The AIDS walk was good because it raised money for a good cause and it increased awareness and unity." -Wendy Melinger "The message I got from LaPhonso Ellis was that if you get a good education and t~ hard, you can succeed.' -David Bulow "The Latino walkout was effective because it raised awareness to the problems of Latino students." -Minerva Galvez "The message I got from LaPhonso Ellis was that even though your friends do wrong, you can still do the right thing." -Rachel Woods New boy in town. At Church in the City, LaPhonso Ellis came to speak to the students to dedicate the basketball court and lights. (Photo by Amber Story) It's all for a good cause. Sophomores Nicole Pugh, Meghan Chandler, Julie Lichtenstein, Casey Coler, Tel CarySadler, Phil Caldwell and Enc Swan support the Planned Parenthood walk for their class act1v1ty. (Photo by Amber Story) 10 The finest minds. During the Latino speakout , sen1ors David Perez and Sandy R1vero and sophomore Ruben Sosa explain the reason for the event in a peaceful manner. (Photo by Danny Taff) �New Degrees of Ex}!ression Supporting the important things in life A cross the nation, problems are striking our society. In our world today, there are many more things to worry about than pregnancy. Other than pregnancy our society has been striken with deadly diseases such as AIDS , drinking and driving and a greater percentage of teenage mothers. Every day people faced these issues. The scariest thing we faced was that our generation would be facing these issues the longest. As these problems increased and people worried , more got involved.The best part was that many students realized the problems. With the help of clubs and classes, these issues were faced and supported . Many students were involved in the annual AIDS walk. Held in many states , this event was supported by thousands of people who gathered in Cheesman Park for the three mile walk wearing shirts and carrying signs. There was also a Planned Parenthood walk introduced to the school. The walk, held early on a Saturday morning , had many student participants. The sophomore class even made it their class activity, and even though few showed up, there were many students who expressed their concern. Many students felt this was a bigger cause to support, since many students become mothers at a younger age. Other concerns were faced close to the school. As problems arose with the Latinos , many of them felt a walkout was needed to express their feelings . This issue was big and involved most Denver schools. On the day of the scheduled walkout, our school took a more peaceful approach to this issue. Students who supported this cause used class time to discuss their thoughts and concerns about the problems affecting Latino students. Many people commented on how good the speakout was because they expressed their feelings and taught others about their culture . As the year went on , many causes were supported with the help of clubs. As always SADD took care of drinking and driving while Octagon supported AIDS. As assemblies were held and posters were placed around the school , awareness was apparent. Hopefully, young people listened , because it is our generation that will make the future. -Aisha Alkayali Down t o basics. Semor Shannon Hampton shows her support 1n the Planned Parent hood walk.(Photo by Amber Story) What a way to fi nish th ings. After the AIDS walk, JUniors Kelly Asher and Wendy Melinger , senior Ned Augenblick, junior Julie Hoebel and sophomore Robyn Short talk about how the day went. (Photo by Amber Story) �Teachers strike out F or one week, East was in chaos due to the teachers' strike. On the evening of Sunday, Oct. 9, about 2900 DPS teachers voted two to one in favor of a strike. School the next morning was anything but normal. Half of the striking teachers were replaced by substitutes and many classrooms were uncovered. Students without teachers went to the audiitorium to watch "culturally diverse" movies. For students with substitutes, class was not taken seriously. Senior Juliana Montez said , "Those subs didn't know what they were doing and most didn't have any lesson plans." Consequently, many students stayed home and of those who came, many ditched classes not taught by their real teachers. Some students felt the strike was an unfair way for teachers to solve their problems. Freshman Laura Goodman was completely against the strike, "I don't think it's right for them to strike and just have the kids in the hands of dumb substitutes or have us just go watch a movie." Other students supported the teachers' cause, but not their way of solving it. However, there were many students who supported their teachers despite the negative affects of their absence. To show support, on Monday, Oct. 10, about 100 students walked out of their fourth hour classes and marched downtown to DPS headquarters to join their teachers. Some teachers chose not to walkout because ofthe fear they would be breaking the law, but when Judge Larry Naves declared the strike legal on Wednesday, Oct. 12, more teachers joined the strike. In celebration of his decision, a Deservi ng an apple. In support of the teachers, sophomore Melissa Rose and senior Juliana Montez protest. (Photo by Amber Story) 12 huge rally was held in City Park. However, despite Nave's judgment and the teachers' celebration , Governor Roy Romer knew the strike needed to end. He called for negotiations to begin Wednesday evening in the State capital. School board members and teachers discussed salary, CDMs and working conditions. After three days of talks, the strike finally came to an end. By Sunday morning , a new contract was accepted by DPS teachers. On Tuesday, teachers returned to the classrooms and school was basically back to normal except that classes were a week behind . Some teachers regarded the week of the strike as a vacation and began where they left off. Others put it upon their students to do what they could to not get behind. Mr. Harbaugh said, "I have always had high expectations of my students. This has not changed ." He expected more of his students so that in the long run , they'd have as much knowledge as they would've had the strike never occurred. For years,DPS teachers had threatened to strike if their contract wasn't as they wanted. During the week of Oct.1 0, their threat became a reality and East went into chaos. Teachers are the backbone of education , and their absence had dramatic affects on students' education. Whether or not the strike was worth its result, however, is up to the individual student, parent, or teacher that was affected by it. -Lindsey Hayes The long haul. On their way to DPS headquarters, Mr. Walker and Mrs. Bankes lead striking teachers from East. (Photo by Amber Story) �Walking the line. With fellow strikmg teachers, Ke1th Lucero pickets. (Photo by Nicole Simpson) "I did not participate in the strike because it would have gone against my integrity." -Ms. Hady "I do support the teachers and I feel they weren't going to get listened to if they didn't strike." -Meghan Chandler "I participated in the strike for my own reasons , but also in support of other teachers." -Mrs. Walker "During the strike, I came to school in order to play in volleyball games. Otherwise I stayed home or hung out with my friends." -Kasey Flick "I chose to strike to defend the dignity of the working class." -Mr. Allen Stating a view. Sophomore Meghan Chandler tells a news reporter her view on the strike as juniors Eli Edgerly and Eric Haglund look on. (Photo by Amber Story) Marching in protest. During the walkout Monday, senior Jennifer Henry and sophomore Robyn Short walk downtown. (Photo by Amber Story) More than one strong opinion. In protest of the school board, junior Meridythe Jones shows signs that support the teachers. (Photo by Larissa Goff) 13 �A Taste of Success Getting More for Your Money E very day, as students walked by the front hall , they saw any one of many different groups selling things and trying to make their product appeal to the student body. From boxers to blow-pops , products were constantly being peddled . Why the need for all the sales? To run efficiently, every organization or club needed funds , and those came mainly from fundraisers . Student council was constantly raising money for class activities by sponsoring dances. Yearbook sold Otis Spunkmeyer cookies after school to finance the yearbook. FBLA sold blow-pops and Jolly Ranchers to help pay travel expenses to their various business conferences. Drama Club sold play tickets and refreshments to help finance the plays that they put on seasonally. Other various clubs sold items that would enable them to carry on the business of their club. All organizations constantly struggled trying to decide which items were in demand and what students would buy. Student council analyzed t-shirt designs before trying to sell them to see if they were popular with students and if their classes would purchase them . They also attempted selling bumper stickers , key chains, boxers and homecoming buttons. One annual favorite for seniors was val-o-grams. Donut sales , held every other Wednesday, were also huge money-makers.Yearbook members had a hectic September attempting to sell their quota of 20 yearbooks . Shooting the bullseye. As a fundraiser, ROTC sold chances at hitting the target for a Thanksgiving turkey. Here , Mrs. Mendoza checks the shot she took at the bullseye with the help of sophomore Angelo McW1II1ams. (Photo by Bngid O'Connor) 14 Clubs usually favored candy items, such as blow-pops and Jolly Ranchers . Rice Krispie treats sold well for SADD . Drama Club took the more traditional approach and sold things through an organization , like chocolates and gift wrap . Octagon Club held their raffle with generous donations of prizes to provide incentives for anyone who was interested. Selling and merchandising things was difficult because there was not always a guarantee of making money. Quite often , students were short of money and didn't have any extra to spend on items. Also, there was the sheer lack of support of the school and things related to school. The majority of students simply didn't care , which made it hard. Senior Darian Hopkins said , "It's not easy unless you make money." About the lack of support, junior Jessica Sain said , "I don't think the students are aware enough to make the sales successful. " Organizations were constantly in need of more money , and thus, sales continued. Buying things was one of the best ways for students to show their support of school. The success of programs depended on this support. -Emily White Getting lei'd. For the MORP dance , seniors sold leis for the students to buy for their friends and loved ones . People gathered around as sen1or Kendra Sibley sold many le1s (Photo by Aspen Carney) �Creative stitchery. During the report card p1ck up parent Debb1 Tarver and freshman Carne Marsh sell stuffed shirts and boxers to parents. (Photo by Amber Story) "The selling part was kind of fun , even though I felt kind of corny going house to house. It really helps out Drama Club so I guess it's oka'i." -Daren Reifsneider "The feeling I have about selling is when you ask the customer to buy your product is it's stretchIng and clawing and then you scream, Hey, buy something." -Les Jacobs "The money our club earns gives us the chance to go fo leadership conferences and the opportunity to participate in competitions." -Phillip Caldwell I ''My best sales pitch is my father is dead and my mother needs an operation and I need to support my family so could you buy something please?" -Heath Justiss \ "I guess what really motivates me the most is my coaches and teachers begging me to sell." -Molly Davis Chow down . Dunng donut sales , junior Kelly McMullen fills her empty stomach with a chocolate donut. (Photo by Amber Story) Bri nging in a little bit of cash. As a schoolwide fundra1ser every other Wednesday council members sell donuts. For Junior Katy Mayo , business is good. (Photo by Amber Story) Hitting the jackpot. For a class fundra1ser sophomores Meghan Chandler and Audra Epstein sell jelly beans. (Photo by Amber Story) t5 �Pride in our Angels UNLEASING THE SPIRIT U pon entering the halls, the traditional school colors of red and white gleamed from every corner. However, the everyday decorations around the building were not the extent of the school spirit. From the very start, the traditional "red and white Fridays" resumed. Red and white Fridays consisted of a reminder by the students of the enormous amount of school spirit the student body contained . On Fridays, student council members went around to every classroom and handed out rewards of candy to every student who wore red and white. However, the school spirit didn't end there. During the week prior to homecoming , there was an entire week devoted to school spirit obviously named "spirit week". The week consisted of a new spirit theme everyday for students to dress up for. Such themes included "Blast to the Past", "Blast to the Future", Pajama Day, Red Lipstick Day and the imfamous crazy red and white Friday. There was an abundant amount of participants, including teachers who had their own spirit dress days. Homecoming, as in previous years, was a success. It started with a parade on the Esplanade of each class or club and their floats to support unity. It was followed by a long train of cars sporting signs, streamers, paint Spirited f aces. Taking part in crazy red and white day, sophomore Gary Keslar has his face pa1nted. (Photo by Amber Story) 16 and students full of spirit who caravaned to the football game. The football game was where freshman Drennen Flahive received his first taste of school spirit as he was willingly dressed by a senior in proper red and white attire and used as a human display of school spirit as part of adopt-a-frosh. "When I was first asked to go to the game decked out in crazy red and white stuff, I couldn't imagine what they had in mind , so I innocently agreed , but after I was fully dressed and on the way to the game I just kept asking myself ..why me?" Students also took time out of their schedules to come out and support their fellow students on the field and the cheerleaders who cheered them on. As senior cheerleader Dolores Holloway explained , "Coming to all the games and supporting our athletes helped keep their spirits up and bring them to victory." This was the general attitude of players and supporters alike. Obviously, school spirit extended from every corner, only verifying the outstanding reputation of towering school spirit. This will continue on and on . -Jessica Studley Making a mark. During spirit week, freshman Ben Phelps receives a kiss on red lipstick day. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) �Following the lead. Observing Mr. Bloomfield's school spirit, sophomores Aspen Powers, Molly Hosteltler, Alama Cleveland and junior Ben Currier do the same. (Photo by Amber Story) "I am a cheerleader and I do my best to show school spirit. It encourages other students too." -Tamara Fuller "My idea is to not allow people into a dance or something without school colors." -Gina Jones "A lot of people don't really participate in spirit week or on Fridays-but I think they still love their school." -Erin Haley "I do not participate in spirit week because they do stupid things." -Nickole Munnerlyn "Cheerleaders and pep club showing their spirit make me proud of East." -Angela Carlos Flower power. Showing off her school spirit, junior Harmony Conger dresses in 60's style. (Photo by Aspen Carney) Three cheers. At the homecoming pep rally, JUniors Cassandra Holloway and Janelle Hunt clap for the football team. (Photo by Amber Story) Sleepy time. On pajama day, freshmen Katherine Ogle and Annie Robb dress in their most comfortable night attire. (Photo by Amber Story) 17 �Enjoying the relaxation. Sitting on the esplanade, sophomores Casey Coler, Livy Bridges, Kate Huff, Rachael Alkayali , Jordan Bagus, freshman Courtney Niebauer, sophomores Hadley Vargas, G1na Gagliardi and Liz Canavan relax and eat lunch. (Photo by Danny Taff) "I think the lunch period should be longer. It's not fair to be in a class for 90 minutes and have 45 minutes for lunch." -Benjamin Harris "What I like to do during lunchtime is mostly get on peoples' nerves." -Sean Me Rae "I just go to lunch with my friends to laugh and have fun." -Amy Meredith "I go with my friends and eat at their houses-it's pretty tasty food." -Matt Walker "I like to go eat at Good Times or to go to Black Jack pizza." -Tawana Me Neil Hangin' out. Sitting on the side steps at lunchtime, sophomores Jenny Leicht and Jenny Barrett reflect on their morning classes. (Photo by Alix Vargas) Playin' around. On a warm day, sophomores Lara Macia and Amber Batson and senior Tamara Fuller enjoy lunch outside. (Photo by Alix Vargas) : 18 ~ '- .... ... -•, ..- ...... - '> Cool like that. Sitting on the stairs during lunch, juniors Ken Smith, Feeangelo Garrett, Chris Shires and Wayne Johnson check out the opportunities. (Photo by Alix Vargas) -' > .,.........-.. - ~ • -.., - . . .. :( ~~ ~ 0 0 0 ~ - - • 'B - r T-, -~'T..... #f,.,'~7-~ . ~ ...... 0 °( .-v.l..'.::..~ :-~.~~~ .t..::. ! ..... . ~~k~ �The Perfect Recess L unch, a time most people look forward to throughout the day. But from just looking out of a window of a passing car on to the south lawn one saw more than that. One saw an accumulation of friends , groups, cliques if you prefer. As sophomore Cristy Hudley commented, "Lunch was a time for me to hang out with my friends and have a good time ." Looking even deeper, it was easy to see that lunch was used for many, many other things , not just eating , talking and the occassional club meeting. Senior Steve Huddle explained, "I ate with my friends and we had a Bible study on some days." So people did many different things, not justthe usual time of eating and socializing. Junior Brian Schumacher said , "Normally I went home and took a nap or studied for a test." Lunch was also used for doing homework or quickly studying for a test that was forgotten the night before. Sophomore Joel Jensen said, "I found it easier to do my French at lunch with my friends than when I was at home alone at night." He was not the only student who agreed. But when it came to homework not all were fond of doing it, even during lunch. Sophomore Jordan Fischback remarked , "Homework? That's a good idea!" .. ~,~~ . ..... ;r.r.~~,....,-r.c -Erika Hoeft Escaping pressure. While finishing lunch, freshman Brandon Miles, sophomores Syam Lyons and Olu Augustine relax on the steps of the teacher's parking lot. (Photo by Matt Hersh) .--, . .L· :· .~ ~~·.;f..: :~:k~~~:.:: ··-~· ..~~--, :.~ ~ At times, though it looked like everyone is sitting in the right place and nobody paid attention to anyone else. This was not true , as sophomore Debi Davidson explained , ''The frosh came, saw and failed to conquer the south lawn." Tothe untrained eye, this seemed true, there weren't as many freshmen as there were at this time last year but that is because the freshmen adapted themselves to look somewhat like the sophomores and the upperclassmen. Then there were always the students who went out to the south lawn , put their bags down in the shade, laid down and went to sleep. People sometimes felt that during school time , they were missing out on valuble sleep time. They tended to make it up during the 45 minutes of fifth hour. This was a surprisingly common practice due to the vigorous lives of some students. Lunch was also a time for students to relax and get away from everything. "I escaped from the pressures of being alive and eating Pizza Express," exclaimed junior Clint Berg. . . Coffee talk. Engaged in a deep conversation , sophomores Owen Devonshire and Kristen Giltner wait for lunch to end. (Photo by Katie Robb) 1-9 �Facing the challenge R ivalries are an intricate part of high school life. Over the years our teams developed rivalries with the teams that provided the most competition . Our teams faced their traditional rivals with great enthusiasm . They showed more vigor and excitement against them than they did versus the other teams . As senior Will Robbins said , "Rivalries provide healthy competition ." While traditionally the rivals were the powerhouse of the Bolts , we handled most of them with no problem at all. In almost every sport Manual was one of the main rivals. As one junior said , "Manual was a big rival because they think they're tough , but we beat them in almost every sport." This was also because they were our sister school. In addition we had rivalries with Montbello in football , T J in golf and volleyball , Kent in field hockey and George Washington in boys soccer. Again we had the biggest rivalry with Manual and Montbello in basketball. It was a major thing in basketball with who had what player and who was better. Chauncey Billups , a George Washington player, was one of the main players everyone had to compete with . We also developed a new rivalry in swimming with Cherry Creek since we were put in the same division. That competition was a lot harder, but we Just another face i n the crowd . During the football game agatnst Montbello, fans enJOY the competition between the teams. (Photo by Aspen Carney) 20 seemed to manage just fine. Once the winter ended , the rivalries didn't stop . Baseball continued its strong rivalry with TJ and Kennedy. And with girl's soccer, Manual was again their main rival team . Every sport had a favorite rival , and when a player knew another player on the other team , that's when the competition really started . The players just wanted to prove to each other which team could play better. But most of the time , other schools knew how well our sports did , that they wanted to always try to beat us , which also created competition and rivalry between teams. Most of our rivals were the same school as years before. Many of the teams wanted to do better from the year before and once we start winning our games, teams always want to beat us. Along with the team members participating with the competitiveness, fans also got involved. Friendly bets were made between friends from different schools. Fans also tried to out do each other in the stands seeing who could cheer louder. Needless to say we always won. -Andrew Cleveland , Larissa Goff and Kindra Chapman It's different out here. Taktng charge JUntor Tucker Banford defeats the Kennedy player, making thtngs more of a chal lenge. ( Photo by N tcole Simpson) �Taking a chance. After the match, junior Jason M1ller shows some pride and shakes his opponent's hand . (Photo by Nicole Simpson) "I prefer playing George Washington because I want to prove to my old teammates that I made the right choice in transferring to East." Brad Baumgartner "I think that we have so many rivalry teams because we're the Angels and people want to oeat a competitive team like us ." -Branden Jackson "I think we have so many rivalry teams because we're so good in most of the sports and everyone wants to try and beat us." -E~i Edgerly ''The team I prefer to play when it comes to rivalry teams is Ponderosa because the team thinks they are very good ." -Quiana Saunaers "It's fun to watch teams compete because they care about their sports and work hard to create teamwork rather than individual "stars." -Mrs. Schwartz A tale of two angels. During the game against Manual, our biggest rivalry team, seniors Brigid O'Connor and Meredith Tease express their excitement. (Photo by Amber Story) It's always different after a game. After the football game against Montbello, football players gave their opponents a congratulatory handshake. (Photo by Aspen Carney) Coming together as one. Taking one step at a time, seniors Jacinta Brown and Tamara Fuller exchange thoughts and hugs with the Manual cheerleaders . (Photo by Amber Story) ,,...,.......'""! . . . .,~~~.-~-,--.,: ,..: • \~, ~ ~.> • .... ~ \.~~1 ' ' • - ·:Iii..'' - • • ..... . • I.......-•• ·~~~·~~·~- • • - - 21 �A brush of inspiration. Sophomore Bryan Chavez airbrushes a t-sh1rt 1n h1s spare t1me. "The hardest thing about playing the piano is to find the time to practice despite homework and soccer practice." -Erin Guinn "The greatest thing about martial arts is the selfcontrol and agility it gives you" -Kamau Bailey "My biggest ski jumping embarrassment was when I tned to do a 360, crashed, got a concussion and asked my coach what t1me it was 4 times in a row." -Darin Jacobson "Since I want to be an actor in six years, I'll probably be waiting tables in New York, and trting desperately to find a job. -Logan Scarbeary "Becoming a life scout is my greatest accomplishment, along with my skills in climbing and samng. It has made me a belter person." -Phillip DiPaolo The ultimate rush. Senior Will Robbins jumps off a cliff to show off his skiing skills. The air up there. Sophomore Robin Stretching the limits. Seniors Tamara Greenberg reaches incredible height, Fuller and Claire Buckley stretch out bewhile doing a jump at ice skating prac- fore dance class. tice. 22 �The Rising Stars PROVING THEIR POTENTIAL I f you ask most people who they feel the most talented and ded1cated person at school is, they'll probably give you the name of one of the people they saw in a school play. They might also mention one of our talented athletes whom they see demonstrate their talent on the field or court. What they do not realize is that a large majority of the talent is held by people who are dedicated to something outside of school. These include the people who play sports that aren't sanctioned by the high school activities association . Almost every person asked will most likely be Involved in some type of outside sport, acting , or other community involvement. Unfortunately, it is impossible to mention all of the talented students in this school , so a variety have been selected to spotlight at least a few who have achieved outstanding recognition for their talent. Eric Tribbett, who is a sophomore , is first in his age division for fencing in the United States, and he is captain of the U.S. team. He also will most likely travel to Germany to compete internationally. He has been fencing for many years and hopes to someday, maybe even as soon as 1996, to compete in the Olympics . Nicole Bludeau , who is a senior, is highly recognized for her ballet dancing. Not only has she been involved in the Nutcracker for several years 1n Denver, but she has also traveled around the country performing it. She has most recently danced in "Cinderella'' at the Temple Buell Theater. She is part of the Colorado Ballet wh1ch practices and has rehearsals every day for at least three hours . Robin Greenberg , who is a sophomore , has been ice skating since she was in grade school. Not only does she practice every afternoon for two hours but also two hours before school. She has competed in numerous competitions all over the country. When asked what her goals for the future were , she said , "To hopefully make it to nationals and maybe with lots of dedication I will someday make it to the World Competition or the Olympics." From athletes to actors to singers to volunteers, the skill and talent in this school is unmeasurable. To quote a famous philosopher, "Once you set your mind on something, anything is possible ." -Chloe Ruggles Flying high . Semor Nicole Bludeau leaps in mid air during a ballet compet1ton . On guard. Sophomore Eric Tribbett defeats an opponent 23 �ADa T the Life he sun is rising. It's early, too early to even see straight, let alone think straight. You drag yourself out of bed and almost unconsciously go through the morning routine , head out the door with hair not quite dry, breakfast not fully digested and mind set on taking a day off. You go by bus, bike, foot or car to begin the everyday routine called school. Some dread the coming of a new school day either because they opted not to study for the huge test third hour or because they quiver at the thought of an hour and a half math class . Of course , many take the not-so negative look at the school day. After all , haven't we all been told that ''these are the best days of our lives" or better yet, that ''this is the first step to the rest of your life." Regardless of individual educational views, overall , nobody is thinking about the rest of their lives at 7:40a.m. when their only ambition is to make it back to bed. As the morning progresses, students gradually become more aware and begin to count down the hours, minutes and seconds until lunch. People walk through the halls sharing the latest gossip and rushing to their lockers, hoping that the six minutes for passing isn't going to run out and get them Saturday school. The morning quickly passes and soon, there is relief .. .LUNCH. Lunch is a time to sit on the south lawn and eat a sack lunch or walk or drive to Marching to the same beat. Seniors Claire Buckley, Kelley Williams and Christina Garcia walk into school after a quick lunch. (Photo by AspenCamey) 24 a nearby restaurant. It's a chance to catch up with friends , relax, enjoy the break from class and maybe get caught up on some school work. Unlike the hour and a half block that seems to never end , the fifty minutes for lunch is over too quickly. Then it's back to class and the continuing circle of predictability we call our daily life. Except for an occasional nap in seventh hour, the days usually go by without knowing whether it's Tuesday or Thursday, or Monday or Wednesday. As freshman Benji Hiller said, "Eighth hour is the hardest because you feel like it won't ever end ."But it eventually does, and then it is time to go home, collapse and put off your homework until that favorite sitcom is over and all those important nightly phone calls have been made. Lying in bed, you worry about tomorrow's quiz and fall asleep to dream of weekends and summer vacations that seem to be a million years away. But as the days blur into weeks, the weeks into months, suddenly yearbooks are being signed with memories of the exciting times of that year in school. Then it's off to summer before the cycle starts again . -Chloe Ruggles Mastering the Mac. Freshman Belinda Calvin types up a paper on the computer. (Photo by Alix Vargas) �Just part of the gang. Freshmen Lindsey Jones, Colleen Brayshaw, Andrea Knotwell , Emily hang out at lunch. Fletcher and Chuck T Amber "Having fun with my friends , and keeping my grades up for sports is what I think of a day in the life at East." -Nathan Del Hierro "I like block scheduling because it means less homework. It makes life easier. At first it seemed stupid, but it worked out." -Laura Baur "Not much has changed since I've been at East, except we have better football and basketball teams." -Devon Fox "My least favorite part of the day is eighth period, because if it were one minute longer, I would fall into a deep eternal sleep." -Dwayne McFall ''The part of the day that never changes is the morning because I am always sleeping through it." -Ebony Jourdain Roaming the halls. Students walking out of the lunchroom take theirt1me getting to class. (Photo by Lindsey Hayes) Curbside. Freshmen Tomeka Jones, Keyosha Scott, junior Tasha Walker, and Topeka Armstrong and freshmen Naomi Prince, Tasaun Walker and Roxanne Webster sit on the curb to eat lunch. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Battle of the brains. Junior Meredith Jones and Mike Welsh try to prove who knows more about science. (Photo by Elisabeth Cook) 25 �Helping out. Senior Juliana Montez g1ves freshman Courtney Niebauer advice on her homework. (Photo by Alix Vargas) "I don't participate in school unifying events very often because I'm on a team that conflicts with a lot of school things." -David Rosenthal "Pep rallies get everybody pumped for the game to show school spirit." -Laurelin Ling "I think that East has more school unity than most other schools. It seems like everyone really knows each other and gets along." -Katy Thomas "I think people tend to get along well together and that makes them work better together. " -Anthony Pryor "Everybody participates in activities and has lots of school sprirt." -Richard Burch Frowning for the frosh . Feeling sorry for the adopted freshmen ,freshman Kathleen Durcan sits with senior Brigid O'Connor .. (Photo by Aspen Carney) For the spirit of it. After working together with fellow FBLA members , sophomore Amy Yori stands on their homecoming float. (Photo by Amber Story) 26 Cheer up. Pep club gives support to fellow sportsmen . (Photo by Amber Story) �United as Angels E very person in our school is different-coming from different backgrounds and travelling from different roads. But despite our differences , we've all united as Angels. Several events brought us together as Montbello." The students, teachers so we could learn about our diversity. and even parents united in support. School-held assemblies talked about Seniors didn't just do things with their different aspects of people's interests. class, but with the juniors,sophomores, The whole school , whether freshmen , and even freshmen . In adopt-a-frosh , senior, black, white, Hispanic, male or seniors chose to spend an evening with female learned about each others' cul- fellow angels and make the freshmen tures, ideas, and morals. SADD wanted feel more welcome. everyone to not drink and drive, and let Even in little things like fire drills, An- us know the consequences. The Mar- gels united. When we were all out on tin Luther King assembly taught us the the esplanade, watching the firemen , hardships the blacks faced in the civil we found humor in the sitiuation. Dur- rights era. AIDS is a disease that af- ing one of the drills, students gathered fects everyone, and we are no excep- around a car and danced making the tion . Only together could the message time pass more quickly. When together, really get through , as the Octagon Club we really made the most of any situa- told us in their assemblies. When we all assembled together, we told each other tion . Despite our diversity, Angels had re- our messages. spect for each other and pride in their Sporting games also made us more school. We were not Rebels, Vikings or as one; students supported their fellow Patriots, we were Angels united as one. schoolmates. Freshman Katy Thomas said , "At the homecoming game, East -Lindsey Hayes had about three times as many people Showing dedication. Outs1de of school , Ms. Bankes and Mrs. Lipson show their spirit. (Photo by Amber Story) All for one. Teachers, students and parents unite to support the football team . (Photo by Amber Story) 27 �Blocked In, Accessible MAKING IT WORK S tudents coming into the school this year were faced with many changes. New classes, teachers, and faces were among these changes. However, one of the biggest adjustments they had to make was the move to block scheduling and the addition of an access period. Block scheduling was the latest in a continuing trend for improved education . The Collaborative Decision Making Committee (CDM)feltthatachange in the scheduling of the classes would result in a better management of time by teachers. Members visited other area schools that used block scheduling already. They examined many different systems to decide which would be best to implement. Students were given surveys to figure out which format was most popular with them . The committee finally came up with a system where two days of the week, Wednesday and Thursday were block days. On these days, students had four classes for 90 minutes. The other new arrival that came with the block scheduling was an access period . Every Thursday, students reported to their access period , a room that had been assigned to them . From there, they could travel through the building to get extra help from teachers, attend club meetings, or anything Teacher-student relations. Finding time to get help with Mr. Harbaugh during access period , freshmen in biology see it come alive on a computer. (Photo by Elisabeth Cook) 28 else that needed to be done. Students got their access cards signed by the teacher or club sponsor. The intention of the access period was to help students facilitate their time in whatever way they needed and give students time to finish homework and catch up in classes. Access period was also the time when assemblies were held. Student reaction to access period and block scheduling has been mixed. Some students felts it didn't help save time, but squandered it. Junior Laura Gutierrez said , "I don't think we need access period and block scheduling because students and teachers run out of things to do. They don't know how to use the 90 minutes." Sophomore Daniel Bludeau felt differently. He said, "I like block scheduling because you really feel you get something done during class periods. You have time to get into your subject." Was block scheduling a wise choice? Maybe so, maybe not. We'll just have to wait and see or on a more long-term basis the effect it had on students, teachers, and the learning environment. -Emily White Making the grade. Using the advantage of a long Spanish period, senior Jennifer Henry works diligently on her test. (Photo by Kelly Asher) �One on one. Receiving help from Mrs. Lipson on an assignment, senior Summer Williams is happy about the time given by access period. (Photo by Justin Jackson) "I don't think it's an effective way of consuming time and keeping kids attentive in class." -Jeanine Henry "Access is a good idea because it gives people a chance to get with their teachers for help." -Gavin Bailey "I like the long period in P .E because we sit around and talk for most of the class." -Mary Brigit Anderson ''There are two things I do during access periodsleep or study." -Chandra Beamon ''To improve block scheduling I would make a longer lunch." -Stephanie Wyatt Catching up. The new access period helps senior Dan Stallings reads up on current events. (Photo by Sara McPherson) Needed time. The long block period provides freshmen James Buninger, John Folsom and Charles Anthony with time to get important work done. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) Using the time. For some, access period gives a chance to make up work. Th1s is true forjuniorTemeisha Gillespie. (Photo by Sara McPherson) 29 �Strange world. Hanging out with some of h1s new fnends , jumor exchange student Henning Medert enjoys the company of juniors Josh Cohen and Chris Johnson. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) "My favorite part about East is the girls , the weather and the food ." -Mattias Palm "I think it's a good experience for both the students at East and the exchange students." -Cristin Crum "I came to the United States because I was finished with school in Germany. I like it here in Colorado." -Marieke Hechler feel simply "I sharlllpicious about having exchange students at East!" -Josh Cohen "My favorite part about East is the freedom, because all Japanese schools can't do anything, like homecoming.' -Kanoko Matsuyama Face to face. Enjoying the American food , freshman Kanoko Matsuyama chows down . (Photo by Amber Story) " Who says we're are all the same?" For foreign exchange students sophomore Kaori Hayakawa, junior Marieke Hechler, junior Sonjin Mutic and freshman Kanoko Matsuyama, coming from around the world shows all cultures are not the same . (Photo by Aspen Carney) 30 The real American scoop. During a volleyball game, foreign exchange student sophomore Kaori Hayakawa learns the ways oft he game from senior Kendra Sibley. (Photo by Amber Story) �A Brave New World T here are a few things that make our school diverse, but among them all , the variety of exchange students makes the greatest impact. Ten new exchange students chose East for their experience. Bringing in exchange students wasn 't a new thing here ; every year we got the chance to welcome students from across the world. As always it was a nice to learn about other cultures while at the same time teaching our culture to them . "I'm glad I came to America because I can learn about their cultures and practice my English at the same time," freshman Kanoko Matsuyama explained. With many new faces , the foreign exchange students ventured out into a new world. From Germany to Japan to Scotland and Bosnia, the students entered a new location. Coming to a big public school was exciting and at the same time scary. lt was also a dramatic change for sophomore Kaori Hayakawa coming from Japan. "Here classes are a lot different. Instead of the students changing classes every period, the teachers moved into the classes and the students stayed in the same class all day long. Plus here I don't have to wear any uniforms, like in Japan." For junior Sonjin Mutic, coming from Bosnia was also a major change. "I've never been to such a big school with so many students. At first it was hard to make friends , but after a while things were a lot better." Coming into a new place after growing up with familiar people was not easy. "It's hard for them to adjust, but in the end it all works out," senior Lexie Vean commented. For most, leaving their friends and family was the hardest part of coming to America. Junior Paloma Lopez explained how she missed her friends and mother, "I only got to talk to my mom once every two weeks, and I missed her a lot. It was hard to adjust not seeing my mother everyday." One advantage Paloma had that the others didn't was that Paloma's brother came here last year and stayed with the same host family. So Paloma was prepared for the American style before she came. Once the students met people, made some friends and learned the spirit and hang of things, their year turned out much better. In the end, they all commented on the fun they had. As junior exchange student Matt Palm commented , "I'm going to miss all the spirit and fun people here." -Aisha Alkayali Worlds coming together. Mak1ng friends foreign exchange students Henn1ng Medert, Paloma Lopez, Vicki Sleith, Marieke Hechler and Kanoko Matsuyama take time out to learn about each other's cultures.(Photo by Aspen Carney) A way in the world. Trading some notes, junior exchange student Matt Palm hands them over to freshman Rick Johnston. (Photo by Jimi Canavan) 31 �Earning Extra Money WORKING FOR THE FUTURE W ark, what a concept Many people at school worked at jobs in addition to doing their school work. It seemed almost ironic that we fixed our schedules so that we could do well in school , but, at the same time, have a job. We worked so that we could make money to have a social life, pay for our expenses, or just to have money to use in the future . However, the big question was how to manage our time. When Ken Piedra was asked about what he did with his time when he wasn't in school and wasn 't working at his outside job, he said , "I don't have time to socialize outside of school." Many people worked to just turn and spend the money at Taco Bell , on munchies, or in the cafeteria for lunch. Sometimes they'd see a movie or go dancing. Other students spent their money on clothes while still others worked to make car payments, pay for insurance, or help with the bills at home. Many students worked at differentjobs for various amounts of pay, but the fact that many students chose to work was what they had in common . Not all of us worked by choice. Some parents believed that a student could really learn a lot from working , making and saving money. Junior Katy Mayo Our stylists, you r style. At her after school job, senior Christina Gallegos answers a telephone call at Great Clips. (Photo by Amber Story) 32 said , "My dad always said , "A penny saved is a penny earned!" That was another reason students worked : to save money for college . For those parents who thought we would learn a lot from working, they must have forgotten that we would work for the rest of our lives. Eventhough high school was a time for fun and socializing , having a job taught a sense of responsibility and independence that highschool couldn't Some students enjoyed working , as junior Dawn Carlisle said , "My job is like a second family to me ." No matter whether students worked to earn money for the present or the future, it was a common occurrence for a student to spend six to seven hours at school, then go to a job for an additional four to five hours. Yet, even though job and school took the majority of their time, most student workers still found the time to enjoy a social life and to participate in school activities. In the 90's, work was an accepted practice if students wanted to have their own spending money. -Brigid O'Connor A bagel a day keeps t he doctor away. Making some money, juniors Julia Duncan-Roitman and April Lewis work at The Bagel Stop. (Photo by Amber Story) �Video girls. Seniors Jessica Smith and Jessica Bartlett enjoy working together at Video City. (Photo by Amber Story) A "It's hard to balance school and a job because I have to make room for my homework." -Brandy Johnson "It's important to get a job in high school because it teaches responsibility while earning money." -Meghan Beatty ''The people I work with are all about the same age so we get along great!" -Jalc. McClelland "I feel that it's important to work and get a sense of independence." -Dolores Holloway "I eat a lot of sandwiches when I'm working because everything is clean, good and I getfree food." -Aaron Gottlieb Your way, right away. Working at Burger King, freshmen Cody Story and freshman Quanah Franz make some cash. (Photo by Amber Story) Better than a chocolate donut. Senior Darian Hopk1ns spends his spare time work1ng at Cinnabon in the mall. (Photo by Amber Story) Finger looking good.To earn some money, sophomore Annie Hurst bags some food at Boston Chicken. (Photo by Amber Story) 33 �The love train . • tudenh tormed a conga line dunng Me ican Independence Day 111 the filii A mariilchi band wa<, prO\·idcd for their entertainment at lunch tim •. (l'hoto by A'> pen Carney) Laid back. Third hour wa~ a enjoyable cia~.., for JUnior )a'>on I !ou..,ton and hi'> fellow Angelaire-. to meet and rehcar'>c. (l'hoto by Sara Mcl'her-.on) 34 atch the pirit. A'> leader-. of school spirit, juniors llilrmony Conger ilnd Stephilnie Wibon go all out on cr.uv red and white dily. (l'hoto by Amb<•r tory) �Activities WE ARE ACTIVE Relentlessly on the move, always engaging in action. Singing and dancing dancing and marching marching and performing performing and planning planning and organizing organizing and fundraising fundraising and publicizing publicizing and decorating decorating and designing designing and writing writing and editing. WEARE ALIVE Things to do. Places to go. People to see. Get involved ... go to a dance, see a play, support a cause. Exploring our intere ts. Expressing our talents. Spending our selve . Working overtime on a place called PLANET EAST �A CLASS ACT Student council wa an activity that took hard work and dedication from it memb r . Th tudent council was responsible for Cla ss of 1995 planning activities for their classes and the chool uch as dances and pep rallies, but it al o did more than that. They worked together to try and improve th chool pirit here, by setting a good example for their peer . They partici- Class o f 1 996 pated in community rvice activitie and were required to perform i per onal commitments each ix weeks, such as helping a teacher or giving extra encouragement to their cla smate . The senior class council was headed by Katie Robb and their main responsibility was planning the prom. There wa a lot of money to be earned, and their mo t ucce ful fundraiser was the garage sale. They also made a class t-shirt and won Halloween decorations for the fourth straight year. The junior class wa led by Eli Edgerly and concentrated their effort on de igning a clas t- hirt. They were in charge of planning the Sweetheart Dance and Mr. and Ms. AnClass of 1997 gel competition. Phil Caldwell was pre ident of the class of 1997 for the econd consecutive year. They produced chool keychains and sold them all year. They also participated in the Aurora Mall Youth Adviory Board. The freshman Class of 1998 council was an excited bunch of students led by Brian Swarn who were eager to get involved with their school. They began to meet during second semester after elling refreshments at sports event during the fall and winter. All over, this group of students was enthusiastic and energetic. -Emily White 36 T.G.I.F. emor~ Meghan Bea tty, Kendra ibley, Amber Story, Katie Robb and Vane sa Segura show their Angel pride with red and white. (Photo by Amber tory) Crazy red and white. Sophomores Tel CarySadler, icole Pugh and Eric Swan pose for a picture in their Friday garb. (Photo by Amber tory) Flaunt it. Junior class president Eli Edger! y show~ off one of the designs for the 96 class t- shirt. (Photo by Brigid 0' onnor) Support us. At the garage sale, eniors Susan Givens, Alexis Sophocle~ and Justin Milner try to sell goods for their cia s. (Photo by Amber Story) �SENIOR CLASS Front row: Kendra Sibley, Katie Robb, Alexis Sophocle , Su an Givens, Amber Story, David Jones, Vane a Segura. Back row: Danny Taff, Justin Milner. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row: Audra Epstein, Tel CarySadler. Back row: Meghan Chandler, Phil Caldwell, icole Pugh, Eric Swan, Casey Coler. -------------~--------- FRESHMAN CLASS Bryan Swam, Montrell Williams, Paul Laurie, Colleen Brayshaw, Carrie Marsh, Edgar Lewis, Brenna Brooks-Lar on. �HEAD BOY Che er gear. tephanie's school p1rit 1s displayed in cheerleading . (Photo bv Danny Taff) · · King of the hill. Bnan struts his stuff in front of the school on the E. (Photo by Danny Taff) Blast to the past. During spirit week, Brian and Stephanie bring the retro duds out of the closet. (Photo by Aspen Carney) 38 When I was a kid, my dream was to be one of tho e big, cool Ea tHigh Angel It eem like only ye terday that I entered the door of Ea t and now it' coming to an end. But, during my years here, I've gone through many changes and have memories to last a lifetime. I've had many up and down days where I wanted to give up. Through it all, it' been a great learning experience--there's nothing in thi world I would trade it for. All of my high chool experience will help me in my future. A a result of my experience, I learned that it's not all about fun and game It's not about who does and doe n't like you, and it's definitely not about the colorofyourskin. It'saboutallof u doing the things we need to do to make u better people and draw us closer a a part of the Ea t family. There will alway be tho e people who do not cooperate with authority or the togetherne needed to make us a family. That made it difficult to achieve the level of ucce s that I dreamed of. We can't allow our elves to get caughtupin worrying about the one problem o that we can't enjoy the beauty of high chool. I've learned that when things don't work out, I must go on with my life Three's company. Brian and Stephanie can always look to Mr . Smith for support and guidance (Photo by Danny Taff) and hope for the be t. My memories of East will always be dear to me: pep rallie , pirit days, football game , track meets, tudent council, as emblies, physical beauty of our school and the diversity of the people who attend it. It' the memorie that made the confu ion bearable. Being head boy thi · year ha been another great experience for me. Even though there were day that forced me to review my purpo e here. I had to realize that life is 10% how we make it and 90% how we take it. We must take each situation in stride, then the thing that really matter will be valuableand at the same time give us peace of mind. To the cia e of 96,97 and 9 , keep the tradition going. The things that made my high chool experience enjoyable should make your enjoyable too. Thanks for the memories! �Good morning Angels. Making announcements ts a daily ritua l for Brian and Stephanie. (Photo by Da nny Taff) 1, 2, 3, cheese! While talkmg to IVI.rs. Anderson, Brian and Stephanie pause for a quick snap~hot. (Photo by DannyTaff) Clowning around. Brian and Stephanie have a little fun around the schooL (Photo by DannyTafO HEAD GIRL There are many things that I think of as I grow older and my years grow fewer. One ituation that sticks in my mind occurred when I was around 7 year old. My mother and I wer downtown near the old May D&F. There wa an ice skating rink on the oppo ite side that we regularly attended . My mother wa trying to teach metoskate, butiwa n' tpicking it up very welL This time, I wa trying hard not to fall on my butt, but I kept falling. Th re wa this guy that would always be at the skating rink. He also worked there for everal years. Thi time I was having so many problems that I stopped. I ~ began to skate again and he followed me. I turned around and h picked me up and turned me around in a circle for a minute. H gave me a kiss and he left. I was so happy that I couldn' t wait to go back the next weekend. But when I returned, he never came back, and then the ice skating rink closed down. Sometimes in life, it' the little thing that make you happy. Going to Ea t ha been one of tho e little thing . This ha been the be t experienc of my life. I have had my up and down , my laugh and my tears. Mo t of all I can ay that I love thi chool and the people in it have helped me grow. For the future Angels, r member all the little things. The Taco Bell you hared with your friend that you may never ee after you graduate . The love you shared with your first boyfriend. The little thing will .... give you hope in the future . ever forget the little thing . Top of the world. Atways attentive, t e ph a n ie trives to set an example for her peer,, (Photo by Dannv Taffl Mr. Spirit. Bnan, a football player, lets hi feelings towa rd h o m eco m in g o pp o n e nt Mo ntbell o be known. (Photo by Amber tory) �SPEECH Front row: Sanjin Mutic, Tel Cary-Sadler. Row 2: Jordan Fi chbach, Hadley Varga , Arianne Stein, Bridgette Ander on. Row 3: Manu 1Martinez,Javaz Dudley, Sarah Kujawa. Row 4: Lin ey Wil on, Stacey Thomp on, ·ick Dawkins, Ellen Ro enthal. Row 5: Rene Adam , Endia May, Omari Trimble, Jo elle Lawrence. Back row: Jam Murphy, Colin Kronewitter, Atim Otii. BICENTENNIAL Front row: Aundra Coleman, Rukiya Towers, Emily White, Jennifer Henry, Erin Lanphier, Cristin Crum, Kelly Asher. Row 2: Audrey Bianco, Maggie Carr, Julie Hoebel, Sarah Burgamy, Kate Johnson, Courtney Walker, Susannah Barr. Row 3: Liz Hutchins, Chloe Ruggle , Annie Jahnke, Vida Welch, Emmy Betz, Kevin Smith. Row 4: Ylatt Hersh, Meghan Beatty, Sara McPher on. Back row: John Blair Bicker taff, Laura Leicht, Drew Volmert, Meredith Tease, Brooke Morrill. Dynamic duo. Performing their duet, sophomores Nick Dawkins and Dequan Mack think of way together as to how they can perfect their piece before the exciting annual meet at Cheyenne High School. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 40 �Prestigious panel. Waiting for the judge, seniors L a u r a Leicht, Maggie Carr, Drew Volmert, Meredith Tea e and S a r a McPherson pose for a picture before discussing some final strategies. (Photo by Dr.Morrison) Keep coming back. Bicentenn i a l Alumni and Friends gather together at t h e ormandy for the annual luncheonofthe Alumni Board and take time out for a picture. Listen up. The class li tens intently as ophomore Jordan Fi chbach practices his piece. (Photo by Matt Hersh) In between rounds. Taking time to relax, senior Audrey Bianco and junior Liz Hutchins di cuss the day' happenings. (Photo by Dr. Morrison) SHOUT IT OUT There were many ways that students could support their school and get involved. Students did this by taking part in any sports or academic activities. Some of these activities were Speech, Bicentennial and Student Senate. These students were responsible, hard working and determined. Walking into Mrs. Schwartz' speech class, you saw, or rather heard, the effort the team put into their work. They were constantly Speec h striving for perfection and setting out to win. And winning is what they did. This season, the team did very well with finalists in every meet. Duet actors senior Brian Long and sophomore Jordan Fischbach were finalists in tne competition at the Lakewood meet where they received superior ratings. Sophomore Tel Cary-Sadler won several trophies in original oratory. Mrs. Schwartz saia, "We should all be very proud of the team." Yes. And they should definitely be proud of themselves. When one thought of the Bicentennial team, they immediately thought of the diligence and dedication of these constitutional scholars. Junior Susannah Barr said though,"It's worth all the hard work." And indeed they did work hard. They wrote papers and studied so that they were able to answer the guestions asked of them at the competitions. Tfie pressure was on because they dian' t know what they would be asked to answer. The team did exceptionally well. They won state and once again were on their way to nationals in the spring. With excellent direction and instruction from Bicentennia l Dr. Morrison and continued determination from the students, the Bicentennial team continued to be successful in accomplishing their goals. Third hour classe chose classmate to represent them in meetings where similar issues as in CDM were discussed. This allowed students to have more ay in what went on and more involvement in Student Senate the activities planned throughout the school year. It also taught them to peak their minds. -Elisabeth Cook 41 �THE INSIDE SCOOP Writing, publi hing, cr ating ... the y arbook, new pap r, and literary rnagazin taff member work d hard to en ure that their endeavor wer ucc ful. Participant p nt a lot of tim 1 arning how t w rk tog ther, acquiring e ential kill that they '*e. a."' d. cJ cJ k- rt, 9 e. t u. <~­ could u e in the future. Member of rendipity, the annual rnagazin cornpri ed of torie and poetr writt n ol ly by tudent put together an cellent pi ce of work. lub member lect d top choice which w r publi hed in the magazine. They de igned and produced the pr tigious page where arnpling from . orne of the rno t tal nt d au- 'it e. w. <~- fz- a. fz- e."'- S fz- cJ t t" 9 ' t thor in th chool appeared. Their effort were read and enjoyed by all. On the Spotlight taff, members informed the Angel about current affairs and found out how the tudent body felt about th e issue . Every month, taff member took their tori and article to the printer wh r copi were mad for the entire tud nt body. Then cam the de ignatedday when teacher received th late t edition, hot off the pre . And although they waited until the very end of cla , eventually the Spotlightwa pa doutto tudentswhoquickly flipped to th ir favorite ection a they read articl ranging from important event in society to more whim ical topics such a their horo cope . On the Angelu taff, members worked to produce th much anticipated yearbook. Deadline required ma. 9 a.1 t,e.- s e!f-e~t-dttz-ttlf longhour andd dication.Photographers frantically captured student in their daily activities on film as they fulfilled requirement for others on th taff. The year wa hectic but fun, and in the end, the taff pulled through as anoth r ucce ful edition of the Angelus wa completed. The e three group accomplished incredible feat a they allowed their imaginations to take off and their creativity to flow. From this freedom developed excellent production of literature which the tudent were extremely proud of. And they hope to accompli h the arne goal next year. -Kelly Asher 42 Dam el in dist r e While working hard, ~e­ nwr Kristina chauer thmks about her next article for newspaper. (Photo by I c 0 I~ S1mpson) Making t h e choice. Looking at different papertyfX,>s, j u n 1 or~ Amy Wilson :1nd ara h Byrne choosL; selections for erendipity. (Photo by Aspen Carney) Constructive criticism. W1th a look of confusion, senior !leather McLam edits an article for newapap •r. (Photo by Aspen arney) Hard at work. While looking for possible headlmes, editors Kat1e Robb and Enn Lanphier work to complete page'> in the yearbook. (Photo by Aspen Carney) �YEA RBOOK. Front row:Ju~tmJacbon, DannyTaff, Brad Dutton,!vlatt Her.,h, icole Simpson, Aspen arney. Row 2: Emily White, Marna Porter, l ind.,ey Haye'>, Kelly A'>her, atahe mith , hloe Ruggle'>, Atsha Gallego.,, Kmdra hapman. Row 3: Sara Mcl'her.,on, Je.,~ica tudley, Deanna old stein, Fli~abeth Cook, Larissa Goff, Amber Story, Aisha Alkayali, Bridget Bagus, Ali Varga<,. B<tck row Erika f lodt, Bngid 0 ' onnor, Kittte Robb, Erin L<tmphier, Jimi C<tna\·<tn, Marilynn llitchtn'>, \.1r'>. Ander.,on. EWS PA PER. Front row: Courtne\ Oakes, Peter 1\oel, Will Robbms, John Freyer, Justtn Mtlner, Dan I !ocfer, f....ri'>ttna Schaul'r, l i.,a Arnolds, A<.pen arnev, Kate Finger, Audrey Bianco. B,1ck row Evan l ichtenfel.,, John Akolt, Robyn hort, Julie Hoebel, !vleghan Be<ttty, Brook Morrill, Sarah Bnne, Bryan Cha\·ez, Tamara Boyd, Fric Sw<tn SERENDIPITY. Front row· Kate Herrick-Stare, KelleeTimpson, Annie llur'>t, R<tchel C.ottesfeld, Stephen lluddle, . ommer Wilson, arah Byrne. 1andelkow, Kurt ole, Amy ·43 �A GELAIRES Front row: Jennilyn Tronier, Gwen Turner, Jenny Cook, Katie Fnesen, Beth Mendoza, Eric Haglund, Mr. Taylor. Back row: Logan Scarbeary, Jason Houston, Andrew Lefkowits, Mac Bishop, Jes e Brown, Eric Berson. GOSPEL CHOIR Front row: Rezell Scott, akelia Robinson, April Paul, Lakeesha Wnght, Donald Lyons, Lawrence Bragg, Temeisha Gillespie, Amelia Snider, Jennifer Blanton. Row 2: Quinan Hopkins, Twaniqua Bell, Yolanda ~arant, Jemeire Talley, Antonia Patterson, Franchesta Ford, Qiana Fletcher. Back row: Mr. Taylor, Ebony Cunningham, Margaret Harrower, Travis Thomas, Tornika Hubbard. WOMEN'S CHOIR Front row: Kendra Sandoval, Debbie Davidson, Vanessa Kelley, Juhe Acree, Debb1e Flomberg, Keyana Jones, Anme Iselin, Waeshiea Spies. Back row: Mrs. Malott, KriSten Giltner, Shelly Boyle, icc1 Covington, Beth Huddle, Kate Braden, Molly Davis, Ashley Vonderheid, Ruth euner, '1cole McCormick, Ju Juan Hodge, 'icole Barbour, Latri ha Friend 44 SERAPHIM Front row: Chandra Beamon, Kristen Giltner, Erin Guinn, Bonme Forth, Meghan Beatty, Bet y Kind blade, Vida Welch. Back row: Annie Jahnke, Sara McPher on, Kristina Schauer, Jennifer Leicht, Katie Friesen, Jennilyn Tronier, Holly Barrett, Jes ica Lunsford, Emily Williams, Mr Taylor �SOUNDS OF MUSIC Christmas carols. Down at the herry reek Mall, erafim, Angelaircs , and Women's Choir joined together to sing hnstmas carols. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) 1 Patiently waiting. The Gospel hmr takes a mmutc to prepare for their performance m Festival. (Photo by Aspen arncy) clear. Senior Gwen Turner and junior!> Andrew Lefkowits and Jenny ook sing a p!Cce at festival . (Photo by atalic mith) Mrs. Malott, the new choir teacher, did a great job taking over Mr. Taylor's job. The five different choirs helped her out a lot. They were cooperative and had some outstanding performances. Although each choir did it own thing and ang its own style of mu ic, they were united as one. The Men's En emble did great. Cho i r Womens They had everal concerts and performed well. While they had a lot of fun, the variety of kids made it even better. Junior Les Jacobs said, "I really liked coming to class because I had o much fun." Mrs. Malott enjoyed teaching the Men' En emble because of their diversity. The Angelaires also were compri ed of many different singers, some alto, orne soprano. The Angelaires usually performed in chool activities, but ang in concerts all over the city and in the DPS area as well. They had a concert in December where they ang Christmas song at Cherry Creek Mall for those who were shopping. The Gospel Choir also did well. They sang two pieces in the fe tival and had concert at other chools. Their performances were also well received. Mrs.Malotthelped themalotwhile he wa here and enjoyed working Ensemble Mens with them. The Women' Choir made progre s through two different teachers. Mrs. Malott tarted them out with their performance around the Denver Public Schools. Mr. Taylor then returned and took over and helped sera phi m them fini h with a bang. Seraphim, meaning higher than the ordinary angel, is a choir that only girls are allowed to join. The e girl had to audition to be in the choir. Each member had her own unique talent . Mr . Malott accompanied them to their concert to the Tabor Center, the atural Hi tory Mu eum and the Cherry Creek Mall. Angelaires Mrs. Malott was a new member of the faculty and tarted out great with teaching the five different choirs. She struggled here and there, but managed. Second erne ter, Mr. Taylor had the chance to return and cho e to do o. Mr . Malott made the decision to teach in elementary chool and made the deci ion to leave o that Mr. Taylor could return. -Marna Porter Gospel Choir �GOT THE BEAT Jazz En ernble, Concert Band, Orche tra and Wind En ernble were all part of the bands that played for the Angel . Whether it wa at a tootball game, citywide{ or ju t for r.lea ure in the cla room, they stucK together. Alone ach band did it own thing. Th Jazz En rnble wa made up of R opl who enjoyed playing Jazz Band th blue and of cour e jazz. The Jazz En rnble_playe_d af the DPS Jazz fe tival at ColeMiddle School a well a our fe tival and other musical concert . The e events usually took UQ the whole day or at 1 ast a goodportwn of it. Sophomore Jonn McCartney said1 "Getting out of chool wa th b tpart." Altnough there rned to be a number ofp ople whoto kthecla fortheA, freshwind Ensemble man Monica Crawfurd aid "I'm in Jazz Ensemble becau e i' tried out in middle chool and made it. I al o like going because I love to play my in trurnents." Wind En ernble, on the other hand, played tempo and low-rnovingpiece . Th ytoowent on excur ion to other chool to play om of their be t piece . It ornetirne took fhe whole day. Sophomore Dan Bludeau said, "That' the be t part." ot only did they have fun away from chool, they also had fun in cla s. Some tudents took tli.e class to gain ornething for the future. Sophomore Jennifer Braly aid, "I like band and I'm in it becau e I wi h to pur ue the percussion instruments and band clas i the only way for me." Orch tra, on the other hand, played totally differ nt in trurnents. They played the tring , in trurnent like the cello and violin. Their music was much different becau e they played more delicate and soft pieces. People in orchestra didn't think ofit as a band. "I don't like to cla ify orchestra as a band " aid enior I ennifer Renry, "We don't march out on to the field and toot our horns." Junior Marguerite End ley and enior Jennifer Henry, two member of orche tra, were outstanding player . who not only played in the chool orche tra but outside of chool in cityyvide as well. Concert band was the firsl band people usually played in. For tho e whohad~'t~verp1ayedin~ band Orchestra or a certam mstrurnent, this was the band they started in. It mainly consisted of1re hrnen. This wasbecause they were _young and in most case it was their fir t tirne.They nad the same activities a Wind En ernble, just one stEW behind and they didn't do a rnarw concerts. Freshman Amanda Cook said, "I liRe playing in concert band because I'm with all my ofher freshmen friends." The bands all became one. EvConcert Band eryone knew each other and everyon~ _got along with one another. Mr. Springer ucce fullypr par deach of th bana members for their particular repon.,ibility. He did a lot for them to have the n_ght .equipment and a good environment to p!ay m. --Marna Porter 46 Cheering them on. Mr. pringer conducts the band as they played their victory song at the football game. (Photo by Amber Story) S t roking the strings. mor Jenmfer Henry plays her violin during rehearsal for a concert. (Photo by a t a I i e Smith) D rum roll. Sophomore Mike Miller is an accompamest on the drums at Festival. (Photo by atalie Smith) Tapping the k eys. At Festival, senior Micah Schaffer plays the panio accompamment for one of the participating trios. (Photo by atalie mith) �JAZZ BA D Front row: Chad elson, ~onica Crawfurd, Shane Ewegen, Jason Vonderheid Row 2: Micah Schaffer, Peter Mo~. Kurt Cole, Qumn Terry, Mike Miller, Adam Bartczak, Lmton Cleary, Brian Campbell Back row: Lmdy Klee, John McCartney, Heather Krassner, Marcellu Dyson, Adam Rossmiller. -· ~---oo-_,.~ WIND ENSEMBLE Front row: Jeanine Henry, Aisha Parks, Jes ica Smith, Erin Clark, Debbie Flomberg, Katy tortz, Ann Mitchell. Row 2: Jemeire Talley, Andrea Gibson, Brian Joyce, Victoria Copper-Bland, Brenda Farnsworth, Dan Bludeau, Rhonda Place. Back row: Brent Walker, Victoria Dearing, Tracy Worford, Courtney Brown, Quinn Terry, Matt Palm, Matt Conrad, Ja on Vonderheid, M1ke Miller, Heather Kras ner, AlixVarga , Jennifer Braly, icole Gorham, Erica Hutchins, Marcellus Dyson. CONCERT BAND Front row: Krista Roper, Melvin Smith, Amanda Cook, Jasmine llarb1 on. Row 2: Croix Gahpault, Mike Welch, Megan Fredrick, Lehha Burdyck, Latasha Pettis, Cheryl Keenan, aisha Young, Julie Acree, Chuck Tague, Debbie Romero. Back row: ChnsEpley,JayThompson,AndyThomasson, John Lech. ORCHESTRA Front row: Stephen Guzman, Jennifer Henry,Marrielle Brown, Raechel Stallmgs,Valerie Walker . Back row: Victoria Duvall, Ashley Vonderheid, Andrew Castano, Valerie Mo t, Brian Threlkeld, Erin Gretzinger, Janine Rhyans, Debbie David on, Dara Van Kampen, Laura Baur, Stacy Wuthier, Ken Hogue. �Fall play cast. Front row: Alex Cain, Allison Taft, Mac Bi hop, Howard Bridges, Jennilyn Tronier, Matt Surina, Jeffrey Sharp. Row 2: Brian Schumacher, Les Jacobs, Gabe Hamilton, Beth M~ndoza, Jacob Heitler, Gwen Turner, Ebony Cunningham. Row 3: Chris Wil on, Kelly McMullen. Back row: Rachel Brown, Andrew Lefkowits, Steve Huddle. Spring musical casl Front row: Andrew Lefkowits, Sara ]ones, Danielle Parsons, Deb1 Davidson, Jesse Brown, Allison Osag, Betsy Kindblade, Vida Welch, Allison Taft, Anrue Jahnke, ]ennilyn Tronier, Amber mith, Dawn Carlise.Row 2: Logan Scarbeary, Enc Haglund, jason Houston, Katie Friesen, tephen Huddle, Gabe Hamilton, Debb1e Flomberg, Vicki Cooper-Bland, jessica Lunsford, Arianne Stein, Amelia Cook. Row 3: 1\'oel Jensen, -athan Frank, Came Coughlin, Lee Culbertson, Emily Williams, jennifer Cook, Erin Haley, Bonnie Forth, Beth Mendoza, Kendra Sibley, Tamara Roberts, Julie Acree, Lizzy Mokrohisky, Anthony Parker Back row· Chns Wilson, Laura Le1cht, Les jacobs, Mike Re olds, Jes 1ca \ia ber. With bottle in hand. Directors Melody Duggan and Jane yman show the cast how to do the scene correctly. (Photo by atalie Smith) 48 �WE'RE ACTING UP! Three muketeers. Junior Les Jacobs, seniors Gabe Hamilton and Chris Wilson pose for a pictureduringthe raid of the sycamore house in the fall play. (Photo by Melody Duggan) High class. Senior Stephen Huddle and junior Kelly Mc'vfullen practice a sophisticated scene in the fall play . (Photo by Melody Duggan) Sing to me. Rehearsing religiously, senior Lee Culbertson and sophomore Allison Taft run through their scene. (Photo by atalie Smith) The Drama Club was very successful with both the fall play and the spring musical. The year b gan with a very powerful play called "You Can't Take it With You." It was about a zany off-the-wall family living during the depression. The play ranged from a father that set off fireworks in the basement to a mother who wrote plays. The lead roles were played by Andrew Lefkowits who was the grandpa and AllisonTaft who played Penny. The whole cast worked great together and the set was very real. Melody Duggan, the director, commented on the play as being "intricate, warm, touching and funny; it really made you examine your values and what was important to you." The rehearsals for the sping play began in January and the cast, including chorus members, consisted of 65 people. The musical that they did was called "Once Upon A Mattress." It was a takeoff of "The Princess and the Pea," but in a comical version with wizards, castles, minstrels, knights and ladies. The princess was played by Katie Friesen and Annie Jahnke and the prince was played by Mike Reynolds and Andrew Lefkowits. The music and the songs they {)(~,.., '?~L..- .~ A sang were silly, funny and delightful. In the end of the musical turned out spectacular, and it was a good "acting" and theatre experience for everyone who participated in it. The Drama Club put together a very trong and powerful fall play and a fun and wacky spring musical that will be memorable for years. """-' _ .-._ _ . . ~ v~ ?T ''~ -Deanna Goldstein Come go with me. With their choreography down, junior Kajsa Moe and senior Stephen Huddle bust a move. (Photo by atalie Smith) ·49 �SEASONAl CElEBRATIONS To start they ar off, the homecoming dance took place in arly Octob r. The ch rl ading quad wa in charge of d corating the chool and with th hip-hop th me of "Funkdafied," the gym wa tran formed into an exciting dance hall with music in the air. Among those enior nomina ted for royalty were Ned Augenblick, ~~ Lexie Vean, Matt Jerebker, Amber Story, Leonard Atkins, adia McClure, Brian Phelan, Tamara Fuller, Dan Ho fer and Dolor Holloway. But horn corning king and queen went to Leonard Atkins and Dolores HollowaywithMattJerebker and Amber Story as prince and princess. Overall, the night was a ucces , although things end d on an uncertain note with a little di pute betweeen tud nt and non- tudents aft r the dance. Then in February, students, dressed in their finest and looking their best, again got together to dance the night away for the annual Sweetheart dance. The event took place on the bitter cold evening of February 11 as the nowflake fell hard and fast. But the white winter storm did not top anyone from having a good time. The junior council was in charge of organizing the Sweetheart dance and selcting the theme of "Club XO" in celebration of Valentine's Day. Among tho e nominated for Sweetheart S~ royalty were juniors Brad Baumgartner, Katy Mayo, Jason £alazar, Lattice Williams, John Blair Bickerstaff, Jennifer Pydyszewski, and Eli Edgerly. But the crowns went to John Blair Bickerstaff and Latrice Williams. Everyone had a lot of fun at both dances. The students had a chance to get dressed up, and "strut their stuff." either dance will soon be forgotten. -Kelly Asher 50 Here he comes. As his peer look on, cnior Leonard Atkins goes to accept his crown as homecoming king. (Photo by A pen Carney) Girls just want to have fun. Walking through the hallway, freshmen Kristin Houser and a r r 1 e oughlin and sophomore Tracy Worford get ready to dance as they make their way toward the gym. (Photo by Amber Story) Dancing feet. With hoc in hand, Stephanie Wilson takes a break from the floor with junior Janelle Hunt. (Photo by Carney) Party people. While having fun, sop•hornorii Manuel Martinez and senior Elizabeth Kindbl;3d(l stand around during the homecoming dance. by Amber Story) �Homecoming royalty. Front row: Lexie Yean, Amber Story, adia McClure, Tamara Fuller, Dolores Holloway. Back row: ed Augenblick, Matt Jerebker, Leonard Atkins, Brian Phelan, Dan Hoefer. .,.,.,_. t ' ~ t·.: l: ' ~.~~"'.. - ·-, Sweetheart royalty. Front row: Jennifer Pydy zewski, La trice Williams, Katy Mayo. Back row: Eli Edgerly, John Blair Bicker taff, Jason Salazar, Brad Baumgartner. Adult supervision. While chaperoning at the dance, Mr. Leonard and Mrs. Caffery keep things under control. (Photo by Aspen Cam y) 51 �Morp candidates. Front row: Courtney iebauer, Monica Crawfurd, Meghan Chandler, Lind ey }one . Back row: icole Pugh, David Bulow, Tracy Worford, Erik Hencrnann, Eric Swan, Kristin Hou er, Daniel Bludeau. Prom royalty. Brian Tarver, Katie Robb, Micah Schaffer, Jennifer Henry, Ju tin Jackson, Andrew Cleveland, Stephanie Batson, Omari Trimble, Erin Lanphier, Eric ussbaurner, Quiana Saunders. The morp winners. icole Pugh, David Bulow, Lindsey Jones, Daniel Bludeau. 52 �GROOVE IN THE HEAR Getting down. Junior Jacob Heitler and Marcellu s Dyson jam on the dance floor. (Photo by Amber Story The pefect setting. The Anac o n d a Building in downtown Denver was the location for the prom which was held in M a y . (Photo by i c o 1e Simpson) The perfect couple. Junior Lindsey Hayes put her arm around her date enior Micah Schaffer. (Photo by Amber Story) Going solo. Senior David Jones shows his move to the crowd. (Photo by Amber Story) The s nior class put the Morp dance on December 10. Morp is a backwards dance. (Get it? Prom pelled backwards?) The girls asked the guys and the attire was casual. Many people also chose to go stag with a group of friends. The theme was Hawaiian Holidaze. This allowed the students an opportunity to "get leid." Students bought the leis and student council delivered them to the student's classes. Overall, the dance was a huge success. Not only was it a great money maker for student council, but it gave students a chance to have fun together outside of school. Royalty for this year's Morp dance were nominated by the students. The winners included freshmen Lindsey Jones and David Bulow and sophomores Nicole Pugh and Daniel Bludeau. The senior prom was once again an opportunity for the seniors to have one final chance to see each other before checking out and graduating from high school. Held at the downtown Petroleum Club on the 37th floor of the Anaconda Building, it offered an amazing view of the surrounding downtown area and the mountains. It also provided a beautiful setting for this special dance. Prom royalty, which was a great honor for any senior to attain, was selected by the faculty. Teachers were asked to elect those students they felt had best represented the school over their four years, either through academics, sports or extracurricular activities. Twelve seniors were nominated as candidates including Omari Trimble, Justin Jackson, Micah Schaffer, Andrew Cleveland, Eric ussbaumer, Brian Tarver, Vanessa Segura, Erin Lanphier, Katie Robb, Stephanie Batson, Jennifer Henry and Quiana Saunders. The senior prom was the bigge t dance of the year with fundraising taking place from the freshman year on. Even from the beginning of freshman year, it represented the dance that everyone looked forward to. It represented the final school-oriented social activity. The attire was formal and was a night that most would remember for the rest of their lives as the finale to their high school careers. -Chloe Ruggles 53 �In the know. As many students did on publication days, senior Ozell :vicDaniel takes time to check out the Spotlight. (Photo bv Matt Hersh) Great minds think alike. Block periods pro\·ided ample time for group work, as shown by juniors Stacey Thompson, had Oxman and April Lewis and senior Troy Rav. (Photo bv Kellv · ' ' Asher) ' 54 Welcome to the Clocktower Lounge. Using an unconventional lesson plan, Mr. Thalhofer sings Sinatra to his American history class. This was a memorable event for his students. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) �Academics WE ARE SCHOLARS WE HAVE MINDS Thinking and learning learning and struggling struggling and sharing sharing and helping helping and understanding. Working toward a goal. Memorizing and processing processing and forgetting forgetting and stressing stressing a!l.d dismissing dismissing and joking joking and wondering wondering and discovering discovering and finally knowing. WE HAVE MINDS Sometimes we choose to use them, sometimes we choose to ignore them. But that's what we were here for. The different subjects abound. The possibilities are endless. The choice is hard to make. Make it, make it for yourself, make it for your future. WE ARE SCHOLARS Each person on her own level. Each person with his own interests. Each person learning on a place called_ PLANET EAST �IT' L1'.DER CO'ITROL. Du nh c " ir..,.hr. nCh>rk l \l,>rgan worl"1 orou>l) tocomplde her UJXommg a"1gnm~nt. (Photo bl A1'ha Gall lhl THE TREt\GTH TO HI 'IE. YOUR GUESS IS AS GOOD AS MI E. E pr.... 'm),. "puzzJeMt nt."<: <>r)uanDi.lz-deu •ncontemplate>upon wrudl ponra~l tou-.e mru,photographycl.l" \Puotoby Ai,haGalleg ) KEEP IT STEADY. Re 1ewmg a wnting a'>lgnmeni.JUO!Or \!!Cheal wift prepare> to gire 56 1t hL all mcia". (Photo by Ai'ha Gallegc l �uccess shine THLMBS UP! arlvwltitt".fre5hli1Jn l.lkeya :rugg' expr ' lteqoym workmgonher EngJi,h projec!.IPhotob) A1'ha Ea. t High School offered an excellent peCial education program. Thi program allowed tudents to get pedal attention in their academic progres . Because of thi program, students were able to achieve academic goals. Their teacher offered them the pedal attention they required in order to overcome ob~tacles that would haw othenme impaired them SpeCial education was dmded into two area . One dealt with tudent who required more one on one attention. Theotherdealtwithmoderateneed for tudent whoalso needed pecial attention but It was not a severe. When asked about what his education gave him, Tommy Lee McCullough aid. "It allowed each individual to receive extra attention." He aLo made a point that"ewryone ha a difierent learning di. ability and many time~ everyone need to eek help for their different need . ~1s. :\ uane wa one of the pecial education teacher . She worked very hard to meet the need of each individual. When a ked what .he found rewarding about educating her student , he said, "Unlocking minds that people don't think can be reached. Ial o find it rewarding when tudent come back to vi it me and tell me how worthwhile the program wa for them." M .• ·uane \1anted tudent to know that ju t becau e her tudents were in pecial education it did not mean that they were any les intelligent than the average tudent. In some ca es, tudent m pecial education had very high, ometime~ higher, IQ' thn the average tudent, they ju t required more time and attention. East wa a] o very fortunate to have a very trong deaf program. The program allowed hearing impared tudent to interact in regular, AP, and Xcla es along with other tudents. Thi gave them the chance to interact with other tudent who didn't hare the arne di ability. These tudent were aided by interpretor who tran Ia ted what their peer and teacher were aying to them. The variou tran lators went with their individal tudents to cla and interpreted the teacher' lecture. If It were not for the interpretor , the student would not have acce to these variou cla es. The tudent also participated in the ign lan uage club. Annually, they participated in Festival. The audience wa mesmerized a the performing tudent igned the words to variou song . It wa quite an accompli hment that these tudent were able to achieve thi touching performance. Student were fortunate to have these programs. They overcame ob tacle · in life that the average tudent did notface. With the help of the teachers, tudent pro pered in a normal high chool atrno phere. -Alix Varga HELP IS 0 THE WAY. \lakmg ,ure all m'truct~<>n. are clear. fre>hlllJn TaJi Calahan •raoousl) accept> h' lp from \Irs \lazzola on hj, e>-a)·. I Photo b1 Ai,ha Gallegos\ ASIG OF THE TIMES. A"''tm~ tre hman R mo Fe"" mdez ll'lth her computer"' r mterpreter \lr,. Blandtord gire, the m truct10n' m the nece"ar) language•. ''gn. \Photo bl' Ai'lta Gallego-l 57 �IGH PERFORMANC LOOK THEP RT. P1r p 1tm~ -\P -\m 1can H1slol'), 'nltlrs !\at~ H~rnck-'tare and 1\atle Fn,,en gne mdiIlduat ml~rpr<'tanons of coloma! h1,ton m a cJa, "je(•pardv" actml\ (Photo b~ -\ndr~w Cle,elandl The towering excellence di played wa not only '>een throuoh ports or extra-cumcular actiritie~. but .·ornetimes more prominently through academic,. Each. ea on coache. changed, team changed, but cia '>room; laved the same. However, the perservering excellence had to be proportioned according to the endurance and toleration of the 'tudent. There were student who excelled in academic and there were tudenb who upheld the digmfied reputation but who needed more of a push and more time to let that excellence shine. The diri ion ofthe two wa een through "X -classes (accelerated) and r~u­ lar clas The X-cla>s _ reqwr~ mort: patience or per errerance of academic, where teachers were more mclined to allow students to work on thetr own mth the confidence that the .·tudent were able to handle the work load; wherea teacher of re ular cla-,se; tended to gn·e the tudent more one-on-one help to en. ure their undertandm<> of the work. Accelerated British Literature teacher )ud1 ·hwartz aid,''lt' not that the accelerated ;tudenb 1wean} smarter, they justtended to be more focu-,ed and di played thenecessaryquahtie to endureanX-cla s." A prime example of the difference between the two clas'lc'> might have been een through certain cia s actiritte . An X-clas mav haw been een silentlneading out of the text with an afier reading assignment where a regular class may hare been seen reading the te\t aloud with reading breaks for the studenb to ask question , to ensure complete understanding b~ all. hentuallv, if a _tudent maintained thetr ucce~ in Xclas e., their Junior and enioryear they had the chance to take Advanced Placement cia. se. which prepared college bound tudenh for the college work load. Through a year long preparation, teacher' gave college lew! te.. ts, assigned college level as<>ignment and expected student to ex pres college level abilities. At the end of the year, an AP test wa offered to AP clas tudents and if students . cored well, they were granted college credit in that subject. Although the e\pected work load wa _ometlme; questionable, AP and X-clas'>es did pay off in the long run. The rading _caleof AP and X-cla e.. was notba.,ed on the STAR LIGHT STAR BRIGHT. r It t. I pot, AP Amenca! HL ton 'tudent o,emor Clair~ Bucklev is "'h-d t0 contribute n~r kno\\ 1\'dge of the Cm1tituhon as part of a class , •\It\ '~oh• bv !Cole Simf"lml INTERACTIVE EXCELLE~CE. 58 P Itt> f, ur e ,J, ~ether pr- d to be more 'Uceb,ful than one for -,eruor Snaka Hu gm , ophomore A'pen Pow~r )t-d Kobobel and rum r J h Cohen (Photo by Emdv Whtte traditional tO (A), 3.0 (8), 2.0 (C), and 1.0 (D), but rather a raised scale of 5.2 (A), 3. (8), 2.7 ((),and 1.5 (0). Fre;hman \tcole 0 born who was enrolled mX-classe forherfirsttimewas "supri. ed to find thatm} G.P.A I\ as a lot higher than Iexpected JUSt because of mv grades in m\ X-classes. And eren though I haren't adjusted to the work load ret, I'm comfortable with all of m1 teacher and am c~nfident that with a little endur;nce I can maintain an acceptable C.P.A." Ob1·iou~ly, there were adrantages to takmg the plunge and enduring the harder work load in X-cla.,ses if the . tudent were willing and able to mamtain the ubstantialwork load on thetr own. However, for students who also excelled in academiCs but were more comfortable with the extra help offered, regular classes offered the arne amount of information with more of a voiced drive from teacher ... Whatever track studenh chose to endure, the academics department was, once agam, exemplified and noticL-d as above arerage b) e1-eryone. -Je ica tudley- �IT' U\DERCO';TROL. 0. 'tratmg 'tr pruhmnar-, mor Aktl'UJ ~annor races to be1t the clock on an m-da 11 nttmgas 1gnment for h r XEngb'h cla rt u1red all of her concentratiOn. 1 hot b\ Kolc 1mpso~ PAYI\ GTHEPRICE. - THE INSIDER. Enro ,-d ma r~ 1r Englbh cia". "'mor ]avmar Thomfl'l>n contemplate' h1' que hon bel re a'kmg ior a"1'tan 1Photo b1 Jcole lffiJ"<ml BETWEE:-; THE li\E . Debating on 11 hllh ''' , I' correct, mor Coco\\ ilhelm d1,play' the nl'CC><m· endurance tomterprd the wt>rk man ,.\P EngiGh cla" 'tudnng Gm~k drama' !Photo b1 \JCole ~imP'onl ' 59 �THI I REFRE H\1E~T. G ther "· ,J\t. 1\al errela mthe,undunnhonrof r o b1 En a Hodt tll:l "'" 1\ftl-• CHILLI\'' 1\ THE KITCHE\ . • 1\EW PERSPECTIVE. fr...., H h t-chlag~concerltratt on her 'ketch mher be);m· run dra\\10); and pamtm/; cJa, Photo by \ latt Her,h) THEY CALL IT MAGIC. 60 ' \, I\ Cle1 11. E '' :a lmtz and Gu1 ~1mone tc t to :>e II their olul!on I\1J (han e th color "her. botled (Photo b1 Bnd~et Ba us) �ORBODYANDSOU HAKI:-;G IT UP. Junu>r. Juha Duncan-R01tman, pnl lr111' anJ jamw l.JUne JOke awund 11 hde dc1 lopm their film mthm l'hot~raph1 ' cia". Photo bv Eli-abcth Cook) Other than lunch, elective seemed to be everyone's favorite ubject. From Drama to French and pan ish, and Geology to Metal hop, everyone had omething to tudy when they were not in their core cia. ses of math, cience, English and social studies. enior Jennilyn Tronier said, "Drama gives everyone a chance to explore area~ they newr thought possible." AI. o, junior Jacob Heitler exclaimed, "Electives are intellectually stimulating to the max, dude!" In thinking on the intellectual level, freshman Julie Acree said, "My elective are band, choir and drama, so that gives me a great opportunity to expres myself and perform." "Photograph] IS a way of expressing your heart, oul and mind on paper,"· remarked enior Denni Flippin. When asked what it wa like to teach an electi,·e cour e, drama teacher \1elody Duggan replied, "Teaching electives i the be t becau e the kid reallv want to be in mv cia , rather than being required to be there. Drama is particularly fun becau e it i o un tructured, playful and per onal. It feels like I'm a kid again." Phy ical education teacher Lori Riley expre sed, "I ]o,·e to work with the kids who love to exercise." It i ometime· hard to live through the day when there are no break in between the hard, frustrating and mind-boggling cia es; th1 · eem to be the reason elective were invented in the fir t place. This wa indicated when ophomore Moll; Davissaid,"Electi\·esaremv tre releaseclasses of the day. They are the only thing that keep me sane." "Eiecti,·e are the main rea on I come to school. Finally I can learn whatever the heck I want to!" sophomore hane Ewegen expressed joyfully. Junior Stew ingerremarked,"Eiective allow u a chance to escape from the daily grind." Although electives are most!] een as time to get away from "the daily grind," there are orne who take harder elective than core cia e . orne find joy in the rough and tough. The e tough cia e can range from an extra ciencecla to Japanese-!. Ofcour e,therei alway the other end of the cal e. The e tudent take an a i t for half the credit of a normal cia , and Drama 1 becau e thev think it will be no work, to the ea.ie t gym clas they can think of orfind. In the middle of the whole thing are the tudent who have been able to find the happy medium of what thev do and do not want to take. Fre hman Alii on b ag remarked, "I enjoy electiw becau etheymakeyourdayalittlemoreintere ling and fun." The best way of ·aying that the tudent get to do what the: want wa aid by junior ~1eli . a Rabbitt when he proclaimed, "Elective help tudent expre who they want to be rather than who the ystem wants them to be." -Erika Hoeft CRAMMI"i'. In tht "' n a~t•.d p 1 tth!udl. -emor \ 1C 1 ~Ieith m,1ke good u of her time Photo bv E ' 1bcth (, ~~ THE IG\ OF EXCELLE~CE. Th 'A Brt. -\ 11 "' hii,hed m I l h IP' -tudent get ahtad !Photo bv Bn!;ld O'Ct>nn rl 61 �A:-.JD I OWE IT ALL TO YOL. ~howmg her gr dhtuddor her •CCtlerated paru'h abililie'. '<>phomore Ah 1\ agnc• than ' \11'o \1oreno for tcachm~ her the langua~e. Photo b Lan".l GofO Exceeding the common lineup of foreign language cia .,es ofiered, the \'aried -.election seen on the chioce of tudie sh~ t ranged from japanese to Lahn. tudent were able to incorporate forei"n language cia. s hour into the required electi1e hours mandatory to graduate And because electire hour. were often times difficult to acquire, the admtni trahon felt II would gire the tudent more leniency to offer a mde ranae of these class5 For 'tudent who were applyin for, or even contemplating coli e, foreign language classes were crucial. An abundant amount of colleges all owr the world required that studenb take at lea. t two years of a foreign language betore applying oa. to offer diwrsity to their in titution. Because students often felt pressured by their core classe , foreign language offered a derirative and a break between. For whate\'er reason, tudent became interested in the foreign lan(!Uage department; the 1ariety ofiered limited no one. The unique japanN clas offered was a nice change for tudenb who felt more or less trapped by the common French and pani h classes. The teacher \1r hiO\'a wa "pleased with the turnout of new and old studenh who ll"l';hed to learn the japane<,e language and cu toms. \1o t of the . tudenb were very talented and forml'ti ne\\ interesb from the clas ." The japane..e class wa not limited to ju. t vi ual learning. The japanN culture wa portrayed through studenb art; depictions of japan5e word. were elaborated by tudenb \U) artistically Thi wa not the extent of foreign language abilities, howe\'er. \1am student. realized the neces ity of acquiring the pant<;h language. Because of such things as an mcreased immigration of people from \1exico to the G.. and the upnsing of pani h-. peaking busine<,s as ooates, the pamsh language was seen as a prominent choice for student Through the many levels of Spani. h offered from le\'el one to level ix,. tudents were allowed a chance to further their cultural knowledge. Although some studenb only took the required two years, an abundant amount continued theirstudyofthe language. Mr.;. \loreno felt that her tudents, "were in my clas because they wanted to gam more knowledge on the ubjecl not to get JUST DO IT. G g·"P' 1t eou' oral peech, ruor \ IC 1 Cooper-Bland dot"> her be,t to ke€p her cool and 'pt>ak French a he 11 a' taught 1 Photo b1 62 I.. ,, Go· \1AKI\G THE TRA"SITIO~ THROLGH TRA,SLA TIO~ . ct red P~""' " or Tru,·l t, 'i tl">t, nt'll paperfr mEn h'h to pam,h. il'n to 01 !..an -.a Gottl u1 an ea. y A Their accelerated . peech abilities ha\'e Improved '>O much orer the year., and I hope they will continue to take advantage of the talenb they hare." French remained popular a., far a-, enrollment and intere h of tudenh. There till remained a sub tantial number obtudent who took !hecla-; to meet the amount of elective hours required to graduate, but there was an ovemhelming amount who pur ued a greater interest in the romantic language. French cia sse<, took part not only in standard exerci-,es, but played game., cooked French food and took part in various cia . ., acti1·itte. which ensured the undcr-,tanding of the language by all. Clearly, the foreign language department kept up ib rumored excellence and ga\'e. tudents new ways to l'iew and talk 11·ith there t of the world. Through the variety offered, no student was limited to common choice of studies and definitely achie\'ed more knowledgeofdifferent culture-, and world issue which would have been left unlearned and O\'erlooked without the-,e cia se . �AWHOLE \EW WORLD. Thr gh h1' 1lnl'hcla» 'phomoreGal'li1Badeyexprt""' h JOI for n (Photo bv :..an,'xl Gof EXPLORE! Chn ~ 'IS gather mformation from h1 Japan text about the culture and lang~.ageofjapan and explorl"o awh lenew 1\ rid Photo b) Lan''x1 C.ofO C0\1E AGAI">!!?? tru~g n~ j tht n ht word JUniOr Janue Laune a' feUo11 ~pam'h tudtnh for a"1'tance 1Photo b1 Lan'"J GofO YEAH, I'M THE MA . 1\, · , b, ck ·r drr j French eLl" 'l'mor Tm1 \111lrr leh hh fluenC'i and kno1,Jt'dheoi the Llnhu.1ge hme IPhoto by Lm' 1 Goll 63 �The roar of the crowd. People came out not only to watch the homecoming football game v . Montbello, but also to ocialize and enjoy the un. (Photo by Amber Story) Cool breeze. Huddled do e together, fre hmen Erika Garcia and LaShawndalynn Franklin, juniors Lucinda Sanchez and Desiree Velarde and freshman Lakee ha Wright earchforwarmth. (Photo by icoleSimp on) 64 Top of the world. With time to junior Vanessa Braly relaxes on the der in room 100. Signs for activities made here. (Photo by Amber Story) �PEOPLE WE ARE PEOPLE PEOPLE ARE PEOPLE People are diverse diverse and passionate passionate and playful playful and silly silly and serious serious and stressed stressed and tense tense then relaxed relaxed and ambivalent ambivalent yet compulsive compulsive and anxious anxiou and persistent. PEOPLE ARE PEOPLE We are young people we smile,laugh, weep, and celebrate. Weare . unique, creative, fashionable, maturing. Maturing young people with familiar faces and new acquaintences. People are people on a place called PLANET EAST �JOH \KOLT "The stlllne-,-, in stillnc i' not the real stillne '·Only \\hen there is stillness in movement can the spiritual rh; thm appear. o peed!"" -Ferr; Porsche KATY ALISO ··sometime~ I \\Onder.\\ here do \\ego from here:· -Pink Flo~d ~ AI HA ALKA Y LI ··.\1ay you ne\ er miss a sunset or a rainbov..· becau. e you \\ere looking down.·· ROBERTS. \SHFORD ··we cannot change the inc\ itable. The on!) thing we can do is play on the \Iring we have and that Is our attitude. I am com inced that life IS I ()CJc what happens to me and 90% hO\\ I react to it. And so it i.., \\ith \OU ..• we arc 111 charge of our attitudes.'~ -Char! c-.. S\\ indcll ~ KE\'1 P.ARCH\MB\ LT ··t always knew I would look back at my tears and laugh. but I never knew I would look at m; laughter and cry." LEO'\ARD A. ATKINS, JR. "Great mmds alway.., face violent opposition from mediocre ones." ED AVGE:"jBLICK ", ullum magnum ingenium sine mi\tura dementiae fuit- There has not been any great talent without an element of madnes.., ... -Seneca BRIDGET BAGLS "lt"s the heart afraid of breaking that ne\ er learn., to dance. the dream afraid of waking that ne\ er takes the chance:· -Bette l\1idler SCOTTBALAY ·Ten animals I slam in a net·· TH,\D BA~.fFORD "I can't account lor the headache you 'II hme \\hen you awake but until then. sleep well and dream .. :· HOLLY BARRETT "Exit left--chased by bear." -stage direction "A Winter's Tale" JESSICA BARTLETT "Ye-.. she ... ay. Every thing want to be IO\ ed."' Alice Walker. The Color Pumle \lA TT BARTO~ "The thing I love about the'>e high \Chool girls is I keep getting older, and the; stay the same age:· �If you could meet anyone, who would it be and why? "I would want to meet Reggie White of the Green Bay Packers, because I feel that he is the greatest defensive end to ever play football." -Isaiah Kelley Describe your first kiss. "I haven't had one yet, so 1 \vouldn't know." -Mara leone Where is a good place to go on a date and why? "The Gold Nugget Country Disco. Nice people ..... .friendly service." -Peter Moses ��STEPHANIE BATSON "Happiness consists not in possessing much, but in being content with what we now possess. He who wants little always has enough." -Apples of Gold MEGHAN BEATfY "Some of it's magic. Some of it's tragic, but I've had a good life all the way." -Jimmy Buffett ERIC BERSON "It is on December nights, with the thermometer at zero, that we think most of the sun.''-Victor Hugo AUDREY BIANCO "And it's true we are immune when fact is fiction and TV reality." U2 MAC WILLIAM BISHOP 'The heart has reasons which reason knows not." -W. Somerset Maugham BROOK BLAIR "Before I ever learned to talk I forgot what to say."- Neil Young HILARY BROCK "There are only three things which are real: God, human folly and laughter. Since the first two are beyond our comprehen ion, we mu t do what we can with the third." -Aubrey Menen ZACHARY BROOKS If we must die, let us die like men at the hands of god, not . lain at the hands of our brother . Ari e strong people. JCBROWN "You gotta put down the duckie if you wanna play the axophone.'' -Hoots, "Sesame Street" JON BROWN "Ju. t sliding by without a care in the world." -lady on a chairlift �If I won the lottery, I would .......... "Buy a razor." -Brook Blair If you could be anywhere in the world , where would you be and why? "On a deserted island with nothing to think about and no worries." -Aundra Coleman If you could meet anyone, who would it be and why? "I would meet my creator. I would ask him what is my purpose and what is the meaning of my life." -Dennis Aippin �CLAIRE BUCKLEY "Anyone who says he can see through women is missing a lot." -Groucho Marx ANN BURKE "The Games, alight with Homer and Cider, were open." - John Knowles BRYAN CALDWELL "Unto the woman he said, in sorrow Thou shalt bring forth children: and thy desire shall be to thy husband, and he shall rule over thee." -Genesis 3: 16 JIMI CANAVAN "Smooth as ice are the many skills that we gots. We came, we saw, we got the frienyatts." -Da Leppes KINDRA CHAPMAN "Life is a game you have to play." LOTIYA CLARK If it wasn't with me, then it wasn't for real! ANDREW CLEVELAND ''I need to think something lasts forever, and it might a well be that state of being that is a game, it might as well be that, in a green field in the sun." -A Bartlett Giamatti AUNDRA COLEMAN "My care is for myself; I myself am whole and sole reality." REUBEN(CJ)CONNER "The harder they come, the harder they fall.'' -Jimmy Cliff LEE CULBERTSON Smile. �DEIRDRE CUNNINGHAM "My will to live is strong, my soul is of a lo\'c , ong, I am the essence of a \\Oman:· JUA DIAZ DE LEO "Impossible is not in the dictionary of success." ELIZABETH DULACKI "We are but of yesterday, and know nothing, because our days upon the earth are a shado\\." -Job 8:9 KATIE FAULKNER "If someone is too tired to give you a smile, gi\'e them one of yours. No body needs a smile a. much as those who have none left to give." -Book of Smiles GLE NFISHER Do you love me because I'm beautiful or am I beautiful because you love me? ERIN FLOYD We're not just good, we're great. We're not just great, we're the greatest. That's why you jockin'! Hootie Hoo! BO NIEFORTH "Average is like having one foot in ice water and one foot in scalding water--on the average, you're comfortable." -from the book "Smiles" DEVON MONTRAIL FOX Love and happiness will lead us through, only the ones who believe will enter the gates of Heaven. JOHN FREYER "Till I was 13, I thought my name was shut up." -Joe Namath Piglet sidled up to Pooh from behind. ''Pooh!" he whispered. "Yes, Piglet?" "Nothing," said Piglet, taking Pooh' paw, "I just wanted to be ure of you." -A. A. Milne ��"Five alwa) s was my lucky number!" -Aristotle "It shouldn't have been necessary to go cra?y m order to give meaning to my life." -Ashleigh Brilliant AISHA GALLEGOS "Snafu ..... CHRISTINA GALLEGOS ··Dreaming permits each and every one of us to be quietly and safely insane every night of our lives." -Charles William Dement IL ERVA GALVEZ Live your life to the fullest every day because you never know when light rail will hit you. CYNTHIA GAMEL "Sing while you may." -Edward Ka spel CHRISTINA GARCIA "People are strange when you're a stranger." -Jim Morrison FIONNA GARNER I came up quick, I found my click. I cracked a little joke-a, you'd never find me broke-a. porque mi vida toea. ··what about James Knox Polk? ... Everything you said could also apply to him. And look what happened. He declined to run for a second term." -Old Farmer's Almanac SHAWNETTE GILLESPIE ··My love is too delicate to have thrown up on my face.'' -Betty Ellis JE ELLE GIORDANO "My life has been guided by an unseen piano player. who is actually typing this now." -John Lennon SUSAN GIVENS "Reach for the stars, if you don't make it. you just might land on the moon." BRENDAN GREENE "Everything in life has its purpose, find its rea-;on." -Bob Marley �How has school changed since you've been here? 'The freshmen get smaller, the halls get shorter each and everyday." -Betsy Kindblade What is your most memorable high school dance and why? "Homecoming '94 because it was Aisha and not me!" -Molly Penn What person would you like to be and why? "I want to be a traveler and travel agent. The reason is if you upset me , I will have the power to send you to the Sahara without your translator dictionary or your luggage." -Juan Diazde Leon ��ERI GRETZI GER "A moment's in ight i. sometimes worth a life's experience:· -Oliver Wendell Holmes VENITA HALL "There arc no secrets to success. It is the result of preparation. hard work, learning from failure ." -Gen. Colm Powell SHA NON HAMJYfON My maturity is a hidden talent. EMILY HENCMAN "Believing in yourself is magic. You can change and become anything you want." ELIZABETH HENDERSON 'This is me. and I'm afraid that is all. Say what you wi II. 'cause I know that you will." -Morgan Phillips, "Ground Floor" JENNIFER HENRY "Life is just one damn thing after another." -Elbert Hubbard KATE HERRICK-STARE "Of all the things I ever lost, I miss my mind the most." MATT HERSH "It's not that easy bein' green." -Kermit DAN HOEFER 'They say that I'm not perfect and that I don· t claim to be. so who are you to judge me and the life that I live:judge not before you judge yourself." -Bob Marley DO LORE HOLLOWAY 'Through the eyes of a cat, One can see. Above and beyond. What thmgs appear to be .So never underestimate me!" DARIAN HOPKINS o man is a failure if he tries his best. �LAVINIA HOPKINS Focus on the light at the end of the road instead of the darkness at the end of the tunnel and I'm where the light is. SHAKA HUGGINS To all the players, the ones who want to be players, if you don't have it by now, you will never get it, but I got it. JUSTIN JACKSON "It's better to be hated for what you are than liked for what you're not." MATT JEREBKER ''He not busy being born, ic.; busy dying." -Bob Dylan MARQUETTAJOHNSON If I love, honor and respect you, you must do the same. DAVID JONES To love someone is not to endure them through physical awareness but to love mentally and from the heart. STEPHANIE JONES "The past is gone, the future yet unborn, but right here and now, is where it all goes on." -Beastie Boys EMILY KEEGAN Somewhere we fly, over the rainbow, chatting with the bluebirds and wondering why. �If won the lottery, I would .... "Invest in airport junk bonds." -Clayton Conrad You know you're a senior when ... "You don't do your homework and you start calling freshmen, sophomores and juniors little." -Chris Lechman What is your most memorable high school dance, and why? "I guess I'd have to say homecoming '94 because Aisha fell asleep in room 100." -Shane Hickman ��ISAIAH KELLEY Here, kitty, kitty. URIGID KELLY We'renotjustgood, we're great. We're not just great. we're the greatest! Quit swingin · Bootie Hoo! ELIZABETH (BETSY) KIND BLADE "We are the people our parents warned us about." HEATHER KRASSNER "These are the days you'll remember. These arc the days you might fill with laughter until you break ... -I 0,000 Maniacs ASHLEY LANG ''I cannot change yesterday. I can only make the most of today and look with hope toward tomorrow ... ERIN LANPHIER ··what's a happenin' hot stuff?.. CHRIS LECHMAN One way or the other I'm a bad brother. word to the mother. ELISHIA LINTZ " .. .1 look back on it with unmixed satisfaction--and forward to other things with no further apprehension.'' -Gertrude Bell BRIAN LONG "Women, can't live with ·em. pass the nuts ... JESSICA LUNSFORD "The one remarkable thing about life is no matter how bad things get. they can always get worse ... -Calvin & Hobbes �SEA MCCALOP "The v.hiteness of confusion is unfolding from my mind, I stare around and wonder, ha\e I left my life behind?" -Rush/Caress of teet .J L MCCI-ELLA D You can forget the unforgettable but you can't fade the unfadable. , ADIA MCCLURE "Let me be me. and I'll let you be you. But v.h) talk about me if it's not me that you're talking to." -Souls of Mischief DA W MCCULLOUGH In the land called Honolee right by the ea. we puffed the magic dragon. frolicking in the mist of an autumn tree. ERIQUECA MCGEE "Everyone thinks of changing the world. but no one thinks of changing himself." HEATHER MCLAI "It i only with the heart that one can ee rightly; what is e sential is invisible to the eye." -Antoine de Saint-Exupery SARA MCPHERSO "We've been together now for uch a long time. through every trial we'd ever care to go, when I look back I almost can'tbelieveit, we're not the amepeople that we u ed to be." -Rembrandt! JUSTIN MEAD 'The menu ound Greek. but the food is all American." -Zorba' JUSTIN MILNER "I am that I am. I am. I am. I am." -Peter "Enter at your own ri k. Carry water. Avoid the noonday sun. Try to ignore the vulture . Pray frequently." -Edward Abbey "Of every ten per on who talk about you, nine will ay something bad and the tenth will ay something good in a bad way." -Antoine Rivarol ���PE'I ER 10 ES "Y<~ k.no~. I ~ork a long t1me on my hair and you hit 1t. He hits my hmr!" -John I ra\ olta 'IKKI.J. IU 'ERLY " o matter ho~ many good tep you take, one ingle bad one can end your ~hole journey." RICKY . E\\ TO~ "Do unto others as you would ha\ e them do unto )Ou." -Matthew 7:12 JOEL 1\'IEBA UER 'I ~ill fight until my dying day and eve after that m) gho-..t reside with pride" -Arrested De\elopment GRE'I CHE,. ::\00, 'A .• ··we cannot learn from one another until we top shouting at one anotheruntil ~.:speak quietly enough o that our~ ords can be heard as \\ell a our \Oice-..." -Richard M., 1ixon ERIC NUSSBAVMER "'I he more pity that fools may not -..peak wisely ~hat wise men do foolish():· -Wi IIi am Shakespeare AKOSUA NYANNOR II I'm a-.. kin' for is a little rc pect. b that too much to ask! COURTNEY OAKES "When it' ..,time to rock a funk) joint. r m on point. ~hen it's time to rock a funk) jam. 1· m the Everlast-Housc of Pain man." BRIGID O'CONNOR "We may win and we rna) lose-but we will 1 'EVER be here again ... so take it easy." -The Eagles .JENNAH OLDEFEST "Sometimes it is necessary to understand. that it isn't neccssaf) to understand." JUSTIN PASS 'The greatest accomplishment is not in ne-.cr falling. but in ri ing again after you fall."- Vince Lombardi �MOLLYPE "This i not a black and white world, to be alive I say that the colors must wirl.'' -Live BRIA PHEL "In this country, when you finish second, no one know your name.'' -Frank McGuire MICHELLE PORTER There's really no room in my life for giving up. Though at time. I have fallen behind, now that I'm re ponsible for another life, giving up i no option. DAEMO PRYOR "I give it all I've got, that's all I've got to give, you've got to live and let live.'' -Soul of Mischief TROY RAY I'm a hustla for life, so stay sick with thi . 'b' sup. MAHERELLOS "Sometime a smile happens in a flash, but the memory of it lasts a lifetime." J INERHY S "I will permit no man to narrow and degrade my soul by making me hate him." -BookerT. Washington KATIEROBB "Life begets life. Energy create energy. It i by pending oneself that one become rich.·• -Sara Bernhardt WILL ROBBINS "It's not easy being cheezy ... aei-aei-aei-aei." -Che ter Cheetah ���TASISHA ~ICHOLE Rt::E "Being deeply lo'vcd by omeone gives you strength; whrle lo\ ing omeone deep!) gi'ves you courage." -Lao Tzu KATHY Rt::GH 'Tm the one who ha to die when it's time for me to die. So let me live m) life the v.ay I want to." -Jimi Hendrix STEVE:'~!' Rt:SSELL ··war i~ a manly art ... an) thing o idiotic would ha've to he.'· -Cah in & Hohhl: MIC H SCHAFFER "You cannot make a nw.takc-you can only make a c.hoice that will lead )OU down a different path.'" KRIST!~ A SCHAUER "Dying i ea~y. it's li\ing that scares me to death.'" -Annie Lennox CORNELL SCOTT I \\on't mi-.s one, it' a mall \\orld. we v.rll run mto each oth r aga111. VAN .SSA SEGURA Remember me as ) ou will, just remember me. \Ve choose v.hether v.e de~tro) or love each other. The choice is our . KENDRA SIBLEY "Don't compromise yourself.) ou are all you've got." -Janb Joplin GUY SIMONE '·Yo Adriannc, I did it. I'm the champ!" -Rocky Balboa NICOLE SIMPSO There is on!) one success-that is to li\·c your life ) our o\\ n way. JESSICA SINGER ''How many care one loses when one decides not be be something. but to be someone.'' -Coco Chanel VICKI SLEITH "dam\\ ith the human soul and everything else uncanncd, fore\ eryone carries can openers in ever-ever land." �JESSICA SMITH "We might be laughing a bit too loud, but that never hurt no one." -Billy Joel ELE ASMITH 'In all thy way acknowledge him." -Pro 3:34 ALEXIS SOPHOCLES "Everybody live and love and laugh and erie and eat and sleeps and grow and die ...everybody in the whole of the world i the arne thi time." -Marillion RSHA TARKS I'm moving on now, see ya later. CORBUSTATHES "If the clothe don't make the man, I'll undress." GEL STEWART Th' South' gonna rise 'gin. AMBER BROOKE STORY "What lie behind us, and what lie before us are tiny matters, comparedtowhatlieswithinu ."-Ralph Waldo Emerson ICASTUDLEY "You know it's just gonna get tranger... so let' get on with the show." -The Grateful Dead DANNYTAFF "Life is just one damn thing after another." ZACHTALADAY "Doesn't thi blend of blindnes and blandness want to make you do something crazy?" B LAWRE CE TARVER "Happines depends on external things that happen to us. Joy is a deep quality that we choose and partake ofmspiteofcircumstances." ���MEREDITH TEASE "Let u nc'ver b afraid to cxpenence life, for fear can be it only true deterrent." G. Hunter RUKIYA TOWERS "You can never pia. the future by the pao;t.'' 0"1 Rl TRI~IHLE I know that I am not a part into my elf but I am part of a whole: mankmd. I am who I am hut) don't ell Ill) elf hort by tr) ing to impre s an) bod) beside~ myself. When I look back at Ill) experience I can say I sta)ed true to the game while being able to tin I true friends. All I a k i~ to be true to your elf and don't let anythmg stop you for reaching for the tar . .JE~~ILYN TRO:\'IER ''I am the cat that fought near the Per ea Tree in Heliopolis on th night when the foe of ebcrtcchcr \\ere destroyed.'' -Eg)ptian Book of the Dead (,WENDOL\'N TUR, 'ER I rcfu c to take no for an an \\Cr. ALIX VARGAS "All you ha\c to do is ~ay ~ornething nobody under lands and they'll do practicall) any thing you want them to." -J.D. alinger ALLEXIS VEA,' "'~:•lll~e I believe there'.., a place, there's a place\\ here we belong." -Peter Gabriel KELLY WAG:">>ER ''When life look like cas) ~trcet. there is dangl!r at your door." -Grateful Dead ~IATT WALKER "Rocks. like lou~e\\orts and snail dart- ers and pupli. h and third \\ orld black, lcshian, fcmini~t, militant poeh, have righh too. Especially the right to exi•,t." -Ed\\ard Abbey \'InA WELCH "Out of college. money ~pent. see no future, pay no rent. All the money's gone. no \\here to go.'' - bbcy Road KELLISHA WHITE I am but a memory, keep me in mind. COCO WILHELM If you walk on thin ice. you might as well dance. BILLY D. WILLIAMS 'G · s up. I am a hustla for life so stay sick \\ ith this. SUMMER WILLIAMS ''Better to have tried to do something and failed than to have tried to do nothing and succeeded ... �'The story ot life i quicker than the wink of an eye, the story of lm e is hello and goodbye. until we meet again." -Jimi Hendrix "Take your time. think a lot, think of all you've got, cau e you may be here tomorrow. but your dreams may not. .. -Cat Stevens JASON M. WRIGHT "All men are tempted. There is no man that live that can't be broken down, provided it is the right temptation, put in the right pot." -Henry Ward Beecher "Proud and insolent youth." Hook. "prepare to meet thy doom ... "Dark and inister man." Peter answered, "have at thee." -J.M. Barrie, Peter Pan ��"Thu blink th mob-'we are all equal, man i man; before God we are all equal.' Before God! But now thi God ha died. And before the mob we do not want to be equal. Only now the gr at noon comes; Only now th high r man b come -lord." "I'm not d.vmb. I jvst ho..ve. o.. C.ommand oF thorough\~ useless in~orma.tion:· - to.IVn\ (C.o.lvin o.r.,<l Hob.bes) - ietz che ''1~€ ~ou~e'( or A. -n-tcu~AN I) MlL-E.~ V>C.€?11'1S ~ ' ' " f\ <Sit{ql£ &\~{'." ~ 1-o..o 1' ~ (, '\;-Je,t..4N6, .,.. ~11. u -o.~s ~e.:1%tb- "To be myself m a world wh1ch IS try1ngto make me everybody else IS to fight the hardest battles one could ever ftght •· E E Cumm1ngs ' The world 1sa tragedy to those who feel and a comedy to those who thmk • • Shakespeare 96 �;:-.Yu"r. fo.J··h, ·i\.)'-' V\0..0... (CA.~ wI 't 1, ~Ot'\, Ua.o.ff' - 't>..o i~rlq \I ·.<;.~\­ evcl'"l~l"\j \ CJ~; ~ ·•';) t\. t a..n.'1 +"'-'") \)~\£ A~ Pfocra.!>tl' Y\O..h'o n s -t'f\t.- 1 l<ty to su cl!.ess. '' t~cl# A oundof Applause Ranked by the highest ten grade point averages in the senior class, the top ten had much more to show than numbers. All were major contributors to sports, Bicentennial or OM teams , all were state champions on one or more of these teams. The top ten also encompassed the editors of all major school publications. These outstanding students gave their time to others through tutoring and other volunteer work. On top of this , many held summer jobs and internships. Overall, these students deserved recognitions as the top ten seniors. Valedictorian Ned Augenblick played #1 singles varsity tennis, member of the national Bicentennial team , student tutor, worked at Kaiser, and shopped at the Crypt. Salutatorian Andrea Gibson participated in Odyssey of the Mind, the national Bicentennial competition , belonged to Key Club, the school band, volunteered atthe Miniature Museum, and taught Sunday school. Eric Berson , a member of Angelaires, on varsity tennis team and also was a member of the national Bicentennial team last year, and traveled to Israel to study Hebrew. Audrey Bianco was co-editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, and co-editor-in-chief of Serendipity, promoted Holocaust Awareness Week, member of NHS, Seraphim and Bicentennial John Freyer was the #2 singles tennis player/ city champion attackman for lacrosse, sports editor for newspaper, participated in Mock Trial and Bicentennial, enjoyed skiing, golf, compulsive drinking, pool, and gang warfare . Katie Robb, captain of the swim team , co-editor of the yearbook, participated in OM, senior class president, movie star, Brad Pitt's latest fling , youth group and volunteer leader. Erin Lanphier, captain of the volleyball and swim teams, co-editor of the yearbook, Brad Pitt's earlier fling , swim suit model, SADD member and Sunday school teacher. Justin Milner, member of the soccer team , NHS, senior class vice president, and tutor coordinator for Summer Scholars. John Akolt, soccer player extraodinaire, newspaper staff member, Big Brother, and when unoccupied, eats, sleeps, and drives. Eric Nussbaumer, rugby player, member of Bicentennial, NHS, and rock climbing club -Erin Lanphier and Katie Robb 97 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1969696969696 1• • • • • • • • • • • best of both world School daze.The trek to the school from the park1ng lot 1s rout1ne for JUnior Chns Shambee. (Photo by Amber Story) Twice the fun . East-Manual sen1ors Emmy Betz and Micah Schaffer make their school tranSition together (Photo by Amber Story) So happy together. Seniors Just1n Milner and Jessica Smith make the1rdaily third hour trip to East. (Photo by Amber Story) ee- hamo bbey Anne hern Quinton Allen Katherine nderson Yolanda nderson Topeka nnstrong Lisa Arnolds Kelly Asher James Ashle] Kamau Bailey Tucker Bamford Andrew Barnes 98 Recei\ ing the hest of' both worlds ; this is how East-Manual stu de found the perfect halance in their DP education . Many students over years have tak.en advantage of an East-Manual sy<.,lem . By choosing to classes and top teacher., from the · ranges of program'> both school\ ofTe they created an ideal schedule. East-Manual students made the adj mentto the new block scheduling that\\ put into effect at East. Ali Waggener Manual sophomore who took. classes a'>l'>aid. "I looked forward to my exte afternoon twice a weef.- and the change my day that bloc f.- scheduling created." A lik.e many other '>tudents, felt the fore · language department at East was st than at Manual and therefore had East for her panish class. Manual offered an outstanding AP B1 ogy class taught by Ms. Hargis and an European History that attracted many students. In the past, Manual's English partment made many East student-. noc across ity Park.. The widespread belief Ea-,t-Manual students that Manual's -.u rior English department has in recent been challenged by ast' s department. ra ing the quality of nglish in both -.chools Ea-.t and Manual also put their mind together academically to compete a-. one the bicentenial team . Emily aslow, an East student, said. "Bicentem was a great opportunity to meet a lot of different people and mak.e frien ombining the top fundamental\ of both schools offered a great more than any single school. Kelly Wilhelm. a sophomore. noticed th students were not encouraged by e1ther school to tal--e advantage of thi rare opportunity. he said, "Discouraging students from participating i the complex system was a tragedy ." -Lit Hutch ins 1 �u~annah Barr Robert Batura Brad Baumgartner Georgeina Bclearde lint Berg John Bla1r Bickcr~tafT L1sa Blettc Dak.arai Box James Bragg Yane~sa Bral} Howard Bridge~ Courtney BrO\vn Merrielle Brown Rachel Brown Brooke Buckley Dessire Bueno Sarah Burgamy Bryan Butler Dontet Butts Sarah B}rne Alex Cain Mesha Callov.ay Je~~ica amb1er Brian Campbell Dawn Carlisle Angela Carlo Isaiah Carter Chebea Clark-James Aaron Cleck.ley Joshua Cohen Kurt Cole Harmon} Conger Eli abeth Cook. Jennifer ook. Kendell ostello Katherine Co\elli Cri tin rum Ebony Cunningham Ben Currier aron Daniel Greg Da\ is Michael Da\is 99 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1969696969696 1• • • • • • • • • • • • Party a nimals. Freshmen Jeantne Henry , Tameka Jones and LaTasha Pettis have a Terrible twosome. After the MORP dance, juniors Greg Davis and Robert Batura dectde where to go next. (Photo by Amber Story) hris Dorris Javat Dudley Julia Duncan Shina Duvall Marcellw. Dyson Eli Edgerly Kia Daviss Mikkia Dawson A" in ash Dayananda Matt Derrick Kaniel Dickens Jeremy Doane 100 time to go home ball at the MORPdance. (Photo by Amber Story) Heading out. After danctng and soctaliztng at MORP senior Claire Buckley waits for the rush of the extttng crowd. (Photo by Amber Story) On July 7. 1ast \Ummer, a new curfew law began . According to the nev. curfew Ia\\ , during the week ( unday through Thursday) everyone under the age of eighteen wa" not permillcd to be out past midnight. This affected mmt "tudent..,, but as senior Lee Culbert...on ... aid v>vith a "mile. ''I'm almost eighteen!" nfortunately. the rest of us were left to wonder why the state felt n necessary to enforce this new law when many parents already made curfews of their own. It was enacted because there was enough concern coming from the community about the increase in teen violence and crime. The state then took it upon itself to establish a time they felt it was appropnate for teen.., to be ofT the -.treet. ow teen-. are expected to be ofT the streets by the times "et by the state. and they have made consequences for anyone daring to di ... obey. They impo..,ed \Uch punishments as taking teens to a recreation center where they had to be picked up b) their parent\ and/or made to pay a fine. Yet some students have found a way to avoid the curfew law. "Curfew is not that bad ... I got pulled over and weaseled my vvay out of It." c.,aid an anonymous junior. Thi" left only one question. did the police truly enforce this law? A few would say yes. but according to most. it v\as not really enforced by the police. Jw.t how many people that you know have gollen a curfew ticket'! It can be avoided and as junior Je\SICa Cam bier said. "Just don't get caught!" -Larissa Goff �Eugene Ekwo Marguerite End~lcy Walter Espinota Yanes'>a Fabyanic Jack Feldman Kate Finger Colin Flahive Qiana Fletcher Kacey Flick Clari'>sa Fontenot Megan Fredrick Michael Galvet Roger Garling Sarah Gei'>'>ler Kefim Ghobton Mollie Gilbert Temeisha Gillespie Susanna Glover Larissa Goff Deanna Goldstein Paul Gontale'> Aaron Gottlieb ophia Grant Marcus Gras Robert Gnffin Bianca Grosscope Laura Gutierret Rory GuLOwski Eric Haglund Cameron Hall Maurice Hall icole Haney Jeffrey Harper Ebon)' Harris Margaret Harrower Lindsey Ha)'e'> Maricke Hechler Henry Heidenreich Jacob He1tler Joel Hendrick on Jessica Hereford Scott Hickman 101 �hno.,tte Hid.\ Julie Hoebel ao.,sandra Hollo\va) Jason Hou..,ton Janelle Hunt nnie Hur\t Liz Hutchin Michael Iver_ Lata<;ha Jackson uki-;ha Jackson Le~Jacobs Annie Jahnke Leon Jaimes Emmette James ngeiJohnson Chri Johnson Dara Johnson Kate Johnson Trinae Johno.,on Wa)ne Johnson Deron Jones Merid) the Jones Rachel Joneo., eek:eta Jordan Derric Jourdain Sentoria Joyce Heath Justiss Jason Kin ey Sally Klever Ed ward Kobobel Jame. Laurie Dane LaVoie Marsanne LaVoie Joselle La\vrence Andrew Lefkowih Tom Lenhart Ayana Levy April Lewio., hunronica Lewis Lauralin Ling Adam Linton Jenny Lipschuet1 102 �• • • • • • • • • • • •1 969696969696 I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • race against time While high school is a place for learning and studying, many student'> have other activitie which arc almost if not just as important. Along with the diver e population at East goes a reputation for many creative and talented students. People somehow find the time to juggle their class work and their other time-consuming things like sports, part-time job'>, clubs and community organizations. These activitie all require a commitment of time and effort that provides for a very busy schedule. How do students find the time to do all this? Balancing a time schedule for an active high school student can be very difficult. It is a challenge in it elf to prioritize everything and make it fit into limited time slots. Senior Cody R eves said," ometimes it's difficult, but you just have to do it. It's important to me to have a job to earn some extra spending money." Whether it meant four hour practices everyday, missing lunch hours, or weekends, people made time to spend doing omething they liked .It was true that practice was what it took. But with a lot of practice, any goal could be accomplished. Like the saying goes, practice make'> perfect. enior Dolores Holloway agreed that it was po. sible to do anything you set your mind to. he said, "With a little motivation and a lot of help from God, any challenge can be conquered." The mo t important thing is that students find something that interested them, and nomatterhow hard it seemed, make time and get involved. -Bridget Bagu NEVER LOO K BACK. Determined to get 1nto the building, junior Sonia Sw1nson tries to keep her place in the mob. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) MAKE A RUN FOR IT. While hurrying to class, JUnior Brad Baumgartner beats the crowd. (Photo by Elisabeth Cook) NEGATIVE OUTLOOK. While developing his film, JUnior Howard Bndges worries that he won't finish on t1me. (Photo by Elisabeth Cook) Rebecca Lockhart Paloma Lope1 ngel Macia~ Chri~ Madden ommer Mandelkov, Jo~hua Marceau Pete Marin Jonathan 1ar-.hall T) nette Mar-.hbank tleli~sa Matus Jes~o,ica Mayber , 'athan Maye. 103 �Kat Ma o Da vaughn May Milika May Dwayne McFall Kell McMullen ean M Rae Henning Medcrt Wendy Melinger ichael Mendenhall Elitabeth Mendoza Ja~on iller nn Mitchell Kaj-.a Moe adat Montgomery Broot...c Morrill Monica Morris Deonca Mosley Thoma~ Murray uzanne eusteter Andrew orri Lynnell unley Caitlin O'Connor Chad Oxman Matt Palm Antonia Pauerson April Paul Michael Pea e Ken Piedra La hunda Pittman Grant Polzer hanna Portee Marna Porter Jennifer Pydyszewski Melissa Rabbitt hikima Ray talor Richardson Tamara Roberts Tamika Roberts Ellen Rosenthal Joanne Ro. enthal athan Rubow icholas Ruderman 104 �• • • • • • • • • • • •1 969696969696 I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • choice is yours T'A- ice a year, students nock to their counselors to make their schedule for the next semester. Everyone is handed cho1ce of study sheet;, and is a;, ked to make decisions that could very well affect their futures . hoosmg core classes such as nglish, math, science and history really isn't the problem . Those are the easy things to choose ~ most students never know what to take for electives. They want classes that are fun and interesting. Yes , these are the problems in this seemingly easy proces-.. "You just don't know what to choose and when to take it. The key is to get the easiest classes intertwined with harder one;,," said senior James A'>hley. What should a '>tudent choose? There·;, always the ever-popular photography with Mr. Bloomfield or the reknowned ndcr-.tanding Modern Media with Mr. Allen. a good way to use clas;, time to watch some good mov1es. Most freshmen take a gym cla'>s to rid themselves of the requirements of their first year. Forthe lucky few upperclassmen, the option for an excused period is extremely popular. Assistants typically find an easy period and the perks of befriending a tough teacher make it worthwhile. On the serious side, choosing classes carefully is important. There arc many option-. for students with a wide vancty of interests. CE (Career Education Center) provide;, students with the opportunity to focu;, directly on career fields. nother problem was the mass chaos '>Urroundi ng the coun-.el ing office once the semester started. For the many reason'>, student;, decided they needed to change classes. The really determined '>tudents brought their parents with them for that "little push" into a much-wanted class. "AbO\e all." said counselor Mr'>. BushnelL "choo'>e cla-.-.c'> V\isely, challenge yourself and work hard because nothing in life come'> easy." - rin Lanphier Hard at work. Looking at seniors' apphcalions 1s rout1ne for Mr. Hahn . (Photo by Natalie Sm1th) A helping hand. Schedule consulting is very important for junior Rachel Brown and Mrs . Flauntleroy. (Photo by Natalie Sm1th) Busy as a bee. Counselor Mrs. Brown works on the arduous task of entering schedules into the computer. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Chloe Ruggles Ra'>hide Russell helah Ryer. on Je. '>ica Sain Jason alatar Lucinda anchet tephen anderson Logan carbeary Todd Schroeder Brian chumaker nc chweighofer Renee cott 105 �Retell colt ara cott Gideon enkeeto Chris hambee Jeff harp Andrea teve Ayesha Breanna Jessica Kenneth atalie inger mith mith mith mith mith Tra\is tricklin Matt Surina Megan Tanner Dezett Thomas La hav.nda Thomas Tra\ is Thomas Jessica Thomasson tacey Thompson tephanie Trammell Robert Tucker Kimberly Turner Danielle Van orden Desiree elarde Miles Jason Vonderheid Tyler Voss Kevin Waddy Calvin\! alker Courtney Walker Darnell Ward mily Waters Michael Welsh Cashin White Emily White Vernon Whittington cott Wilkon-.on 106 �• • • • • • • • • • • •1 969696969696 I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • showed individuality Probably one of the only common value~ we had together wa'> a '>ense of indi\iduality. The .,tudent body was one of the most diverse in the city, Cool like that. Outside , junior JoselleLawrenceshows herunique style. (Photo by Emily Wh1te) varying from economic background, race, religion and creed. Constantly surrounded by different people made us <m·are of not on I;, our own backgrounds, hut other's also. In our parent!-.' generation, it was cool to be exactly the same with permed hair and hod shirts. For us, \\hen we were younger, our indi\ idualit; was ju.,t beginning to emerge. Our parents contributed to the way we dre~~ed and \\hat we did when we were in elementary school. In middle school, we would no longer be as influenced b; our parentc., ac., our friends. Then. we, the Xgeneration in the ninetie~ broke the mold of peer pre'>'>Ure . We went our own directions, not on I; with our clothe., but with our train of thought. Our indi\idualit; ga\e us a sense of expre'>sion and pride. ophomore Joanne Mend(1/a put it bec.,t when \he said. "You just have to be proud of v.ho you are," and we all were. tepping into the hall, the different '>t;les could ea.,ily be -,een. There were those who wore '>imple tee!-. and jean'>. some \\Ore dre\se\, man; \\Ore a lot ofjewelr;, some \\Ore none. and no matter\\ hat our differences were. a'> senior Knstina Schauer put it. ··Going to school i'> great hecau-,e no matter ho\'v tacky you dress or hO\'v ab'>tract your Jdea'>, you can alway'> find your .,pace and be who you want to be." -Brigid O'Connor Oneofakind Choosmg to wear his own style , junior Jam1e Laurie is never afra1d to express his individualIty while at school . (Photo by Larissa Goff) Go speed race r. Havmg a good t1me doing something orig1nal. junior M1ke Pease rides his bike around the parking lot. (Photo by Larissa Goff) Emily Williams Gene\ ie Williams Latrice Williams Mt.:lanie Williams ranchesha \\ ood Da\ id Worford 'W mter Yate!-. 107 �acha Abbey Feli'\ Abram haddie busaeedi Lorena Aguon hri'> Alfred Rachael lkayali Jed ndrews Michael Arnold Darcy Auther Peter Baer Jordan Bagu · GaYin Bailey He! n Baker Jennifer Barrett Adam Bartczak Amber Batson Laura Baur De haun Becerril Randy Becker Twaniqua Bell Jacob Ben on Matthew Ben on Matt Birney Ja on Blanton Daniel Bludeau Lincoln Bohm- leary John Bradley Jennifer Braly Livy Bridge Micah Brotin ky arah Brown Vincent Brown, Jr. Andre Bugg Ja on Burdyck Phil Caldwell Marva Campbell Elizabeth Canavan Jean Carbutt Alvita Carter Donyel Carter Winona Carter Tel Cary-Sadler Brianne Ca art Meghan Chandler Bryan Chavez Erin Clark Khary Clark Tiana Clark Alaina Cleveland Seunghee Clifton Jennifer Cline Adrienne Cohen Ca ey Coler April Compton Amelia Cook Cameron Cook 108 �atalie ordova Wesley ottrell Michael Cro by Mark Crowley Dionne David D 'bora David on Molly Davis ickolas Dawkin Victoria Dearing athan DeiHierro Phillip DiPaulo Judith Dockery Jascha Dunlap wandu Ejia u Maura Ellis Mi ty Ellis Ryan Elli Matth w Emrick Audra Ep tein Terence Eugene, Jr. Brian Evan When '>trolling through the hall'> and ob'>en mg different cla..,se-.. there were wide ranges in the number of '>tudento.,. Cla'>se'> varied from interesting to boring. hard toea'>} and big to <,mall. With the increase in -.tudentenrollment. many cla..,..,e.., experienced a dramatic change in the number'> m each claso.,. Average Angel-. had prett} normal-'>iied clas. ~... ; however. there \vere the extreme'>: extreme!} big and extremely <,maiL Admini'>trator-. commented that the 1ncrease wa'> partial!} cau'>ed by approximately 300 unexpected student'>. TAKI G BREAK Befon facmg the cnn\'ds of thetr ne"\t cia", sopht>morl·s Ra} Rhea and Ldam Redwine takt• a quick breather. (l'hoto by Amber tory) FULL HOUSE A crowded sophomore English clas<o eagerly p.uhctp,ltl's in onl' of thl'ir faniritl' sub]l'Cts. (l'hoto by Ambl'r Story) rowded cla'>'>e'> were fru\trating for '>tudents and teachers. "The grading load wa'> overwhelming," Dr. Hobb-, said. "It made teachers angry because they couldn't do their jobs." -.tated Mr'>. Judy Schwartz. When a cia'>'> \'va'> crowded. a teacher '>pent more time on behavior in'>tead of actual education. "Big cia'>. e'> were too noi'>y." '>aid '>Ophomore Wend} Wise. Over!} crowded clas'>es abo re-,ulted in les'> one-onone t1me bet\veen '>tudent and teacher. If a student wanted to talk to the teacher. he or she would have to v\ait or find time outside of cla-,s. Fre'>hmen Kevin Fletcher and Zach Long had '>Uch an enormou'> Engli'>h cla-,s that they \\ere forced to '>it on the floor becau'>e of the lack of de-,ks. On a po-,itive note, there were also small cla-,se.... tudent'> felt the} could have more time with a teacher to a-,k question'>." I had '>Ome small classes and they were neat and more per'>onal." sophomore Laura Baur '>aid. Man} P foreign language cia se'> profitted from small number of student.. In '>maller cia'>. es, there \Ya'> a higher level of concentration. which made itea'>ierto learn. Mrs. oonan mentioned that it was easier for student who didn't function at top le\el to be in a small cia'>'>. Teacher'> were happier with '>maller cia. '>C'> becauo.,e the} felt the} \Yere able to do their jobs better. a re'>ult. it \\a'> good to experience both big and small. Here we had it all. but your be'>t bet was to find the happy medium. -Amber tory l09 �hare II E\ ans hane Ewegen Thomas Fahey Todd Fettis Jordan Fi'>chba h Ken a tta Fi her Deborah Flomberg ,., Franche ta Ford th Ford Thomas Foster athan Frank Quonah Franz Gina Gagliardi ichele Gallego Keni ·ha Garrett Heather Gar on Miriam Garza Kristen iltner ara Goldb rg Elizab th Gonzale John Gonzale After a strenuous, slO\\.-going '>chool week., nothing '>Ounds better than the \veek.end. Ah, the \veek.end: two full day.., of sheer freedom . For some, the week.end was simply a time to relax. For others, the . econd the last bell rang on riday, the party began. Fncnds congregated 111 front of the school. ews of a party began to spread. nd spread it did--like \\ildfirc in fact. E\eryone k.ncw hov. fa'>tne\\S ofaparty travelled through the hallways. When someone decided to throw a party, a large turnout could ah\ays be expected. A'> '>Ummcd up by senior Brendan Greene, "If you build it they will come. Let's do this!" Many chose to go to house partic'> but when these fell through, the park-. became a popular hangout for socializing. ome of the more popular hangouts for '>tudents included Cranmer, Robinson and Crestmoor. Junior Marcie Lavoie preferred Cranmer Park a'> a weekend hangout. "I lik.e ran mer becau ...e of its bright lights. t some other parh, you can barely even see who you're talk.ing to:· t the park.s, high school '>tudents had a chance to meet new people or just chill with old friends. If given the opportunity, most would party on both week.- 110 end nights. One thing partying on the week:ends did help students do was procrastinate. enior Jennah Oldefest had this to say, ··1 always left all my week.end homework. to the very last minute ." Cramming to complete all weekend homework. on unday night was a pain. However, those \\hO were party animals could sleep well knowing that they made the most of their weekend. -Jimi Canavan PARTY TIME On their way home, sophomore Robyn hort and freshman Lindsc\ jones show their excitement on a Frida\· afternoon. (Photo bv • Chloe Ruggb) WHERE THE PARTY I Sophomores ick Dawkins, Wesley ottrell, Chris Henderson and atal cwhouse discuss plans for Friday mght (Photo by Amber tory) �Shastity Gonzale Theresa onzalc icole Gorham • Rachel Gotte feld Seth Green Robin reenberg Michael regory Mye ha Griffie Thoma Grubesic Emily Grunfeld Rakaia Guilford Erin Guinn Erin Haley Bishop Hall Patrick Hamilton Mark Hamm Heather Hancock Kaori Hayakawa Erik H ncmann Chris Hender on Je us Hernandez athan Hernandez JuJuan Hodge Azure Hodge Erika Hoeft Kendell Hogue Glynn Hopfenberg Molly Ho tetler Elizabeth Huddle Cristy Hudley Alonzo Hud on Katherine Huff Frankye Hughe Erica Hutchin Genelle Hyde Eli a Izaguirre Branden Jack on Cannyka Jack on Tyisha Jack on Daren Jacob on Julie Jahnke Ryan Jeffer oel Jen en Anee ha John on Brandy John on Marcio John on Michelle John on Chitawana Jone eal Jone RhondaJone Sara Jone Brian Joyce Michael Ka er Vane a Kelley Gary K Jar orgen King 111 �lindv Klee sh >r Knight Jed Kobobel olin Krom\ itter arah Kujawa Jada laibe eth Lavigne Kasey learned icole Lechman Rasheda leffall Jennifer Leicht Yennis lewi Julie lichtenstein Michael Liller Jennifer logan Don long Mechelle love Ameerlowe Andre lyon Donald lyon lara Macia Raymond Mae leon Malloy Josh Malman Din Malone ~ilynda Manning Yolanda Marant Rebeccah Margolin Meli a Martin lee Martinez anuel Martinez Jermaine Mason Fatima Maud Gerald Mathis Endia May Barbara Mays Brandon McBride John \11c artney Meaghan Me oy Terrell 'v1cGee Kara Mcintosh Joanne Mendoza Micha I Miller Blythe Miskin April Montez Cuica Montoya Valerie Mo t Joleigh Mulloy Jaret Muraglia anjin Mutic Chad -el on Dustin elson Maurice -elson atal ewhouse My T guyen Kareem ulan 112 �artha unez Erik Ostrander Ray Pafford Rachel Palmer Anthony Parker April Parks Daniele Parsons Deandre Patterson Travis Peppars Rachel Pere7 Ryan Peterson Karl Pirkopf Rhonda Place Aspen Power Brian Price Anthony Pryor icole Pugh Jaime Rainguet Devon Reifsneider Michael Reynold Ronald Rhea ace The dictionar} del 111C~ a hero a~ a man noted for hi~ feat~ of courage or nobilit}. but our interpretation depend'> on\\ hen and\\ here the hero is di~cov­ ered. For instance. the ancient Grcd.s had a Yer} clear picture of what a hero \\ill be. The t\\Cntieth century\ isualites a hero in a different manner. We can on I} gucs~ \\hat a hero\\ ill be like in the future. The idea of the hero ha<., changed O\Cr the ccnturic.., and \\ill continue to change a.., mankmd contin\ T \ LEOFT\\ 0 \'\ GELS Sitting pn:tt). 'ophonwrc\ \lic1a John,on and !<..ell> Eden pre,entthc1r hC\l 'h1ncr,. (Photo h> l 1/ Hutch1n'l ~C II OOL ZO'\ f. Caught laul!hln); "'phomorc' \1ar,hall \\elton.\\ Ill Wagcnlandcr, Brian E\an' and Colin Krone" 1tter \land lightheartcdl) during lunch !Photo h) \lard) nn Hnchcn,) h ues toe\ olvc. Heroes arc very common and abundant in the lives of high chool '>tudents. People look at heroes as role model-. in their everyda} lives. Many adrmre and rc~pcct..,port~ figures for their exceptional endeavor<., \\hile other people often chose political figure. as their heroe'>. "M} heroe-. usuall; are the popular ports figure'> of the time like Michael Jordan and Magic John on." according to ophomore Colin Krone\\ itter. porh figure. become role model-. not onl; because of their athlctrc achie\·ements but al o becau~e of their contrrbutrons out'!de of therr ports. Often a hero docs not have to be a prestigious per onalit; but instead omeone \\ ho holds partrcular importance to a person. Man} trmc. people look to their farm I} member<., a ource.., of help and \ ie\\ them a. therr heroes. ophomore Li\} Bridge.., claimed. "1\1) famil} and triend are Ill} role model-. and heroes because of ever} thrng the} accomp l i~h." hero cannot be clear!} defined becau<.,c it i.., \O open to interpretation becau~e a hero holds a different meaning to cver}one. - u an Gi\·en-. 113 �Jo hua Richardson Matthew Roberts Brian Robinson e il Robinson Melissa Ro e David Rosenthal Derrick Samuel Kendra andoval Evelyn arabia Emily Saslow Lumumba ayer hris hulz p A party, a movie, a football game, a date. We all had things we loved to do when we weren't in chool or working on our homework. ometimes, \'\'e at together and remembered, in fits of laught r, the thing we loved to do when we were children. They would come to us in flashes: a tuffed animal, an imaginary friend or tho ewe played hou e with. We all came from different backgrounds and had different memories of our childhoods. Many of us came from Denver while others grew up in other place. Quiteafew tudentswho went to Denver chool all their lives and had their childhood playmate as high chool classmate . orne mov d away and came back to familiar faces while others made all new friends. One unnamed sophomore aid that among her favorite actitivie were tunts, jumping off roofs and stuff. Many often couldn't believe the thing we used to play with. Sophomore Laura Ling remembered how he used to play in the dirt, making cookie and pie , while sophomore Alaina Cleveland r membered making tunnel and playing with little cars. Sophomore Brian Joyce remembered his favorite toys with 114 fondne s and said, "I loved my Big Wheels." aturday morning cartoons were very popular when we were little and ophomore Maria Gschwend recalled " murfs" as one of her favorites. All of the things we loved to do brought smiles to our faces when we thought of them. ophomore Brian Evans even laughed when he thought of the trouble he got into for fighting with his sister. -Katie Robb LEA 0 M[ Sophomore Vicki Lawrence lends a ..,boulder for her friend ..,ophomore 1\, I cole Pugh. (Photo by Emih White) FEELI 'ALL RIGHT \\'arming them..,elve..,, sophomort's :'vhchael Revnoltb and josh Waldman -.it and wait f;lr lunch to end . (Photo by \1arilynn Hitchens) �Jeffrey liter Akeiya loan Qionne loan Amber Smith Amelia Snider Ruben Sosa Raechel tailings Annie Stathe Arianne Stein William Stin on Monet uprenand Eric wan Michael Syke Marcos Tafoya Alii on Taft Jemeire Tall y Jeffrey Tann Ryan Temple Autumn Thomas Brian Threlkeld Kellee Timpson Emily Tolve Chri Toney Andy Trainer Eric Tribbett Dara Van Kampen Hadley argas Oogande Va el Gary Vaughns Brisa Villa Amber Wahbeh Joshua Waldman Brent Walker Sherill Walker Valerie Walker Armis ie Wallace Lauren Walters Marshall Welton Shanika Witsell Kri tine Wilfley Raven Williams Lyn ey 'v\ il ·on Jamie Winkel Jamar Wise Wendy Wise Kara Witulski Tracy Worford Amy Yori Katherine Zaremba Michelle Zucker 115 �FEARLESS ANGELS FACE THEIR ANXIETY FEAR. A four letter word that most of us hated. All people have some sort of fear; some ha,·e more than others. Freshmen were terrified of initiation. Juniors were freaked by the seniors. eniors feared the ladder of life. Of cour. e there were always fear other than chool related, uch a when freshman Tyrone Bryce tated, ·· I'm scared of losing my family and friend . I don't like to think about that." Bryce also had a fear different from most becau. e he ha.· epilep y and i . cared that he might have a eizure in cia . "That would be . cary." he aid. Many people do not have that kind of fear, but lo. ing someone ch e 1. a scary thought. On a lighter note. tripping up the tali. in front of e\eryone, Julie A ree Othello Aguon Lauren Alweis Leonard Ambrosio Mary Anderson Rosemary Andrianakos Estella rchuletta Rebecca Armold Michael Atkins Juan Baca Karl Baca Bemadett Baker icole Barbour Lakesha Barker icole Barrientos lison Bartlett Devon Bartlett Brian Barton Michael Bauer Rachel Benjamin Tina Berry Darren Blackman Jennifer Blanton Keith Bodnar Jeremy Borklund Ro. s Barwick Dziko Boyd Kimberly Boyle Kate Braden Lawrence Bragg Edward Braly Hayden Brauer Colleen Brayshaw Ockavia Brockington Thomas Brooks 116 that piece oflettuce stuck in your teeth. walking into a wall while chatting. the bad hair day that could never be fixed. Or going through the day with your lunch spilled on the front of your shirt or unknowingly tucking the back of your skirt into your underwear after using the restroom. Or talking to the cute guy/girl you like with bad breath. But then there is the all-time favorite, falling asleep in class and waking up with the piral notebook imprinted permanently on your forehead. o matter what the fear do not worry. there will alway be omeone else to hare your fear and make it easier to conquer. Just remember to untuck the toilet paper before you leave the restroom. -Aspen Carney Female bonding. Fre,hmen g1rb Kaue Durcan. :-.:1cole \kCorm1ck and De\()n Bartlett enJOY their fncnd,h1p !Photo b~ Amber tor.) Happil} m-eandering Fre hman Carolee RoJa' \Oiol~ \\alb back from lunch. (Photo by A1pen Carney) �Frolicking freshmen. Rowdy fro~h boy~ Luke Mueller, Gabe Duncan· Rollman. Steve Volz. Ca~ey Grosscope. Blake Lemo. Pat Tague and Trav ts Th om a~ bond du ring lunch. (Photo by Amber tory) Brenna Brook. -Larson Marcus Brown Urani a Brown David Bulow Richard Burch Letitia Burdyck Taji Callahan Belinda Calvin Jaime Cardenas Matthew Cardoza Andrew Castano l(jsha Chambers Jasmine Champion Latisha Childress Rachel Clayburn Oren Colbert eil Collins Kelley Connell Matthew Conrad Vanessa Contrera Amanda Cook Katie Costello Carrie Coughlin icole Covington Molly Cox Monica Crawfurd Tiana Davi Matthew Delmonico Jessica Dismang Khalilah Dobbins Alan Dominguez Gabe Duncan-Roitman Katie Durcan Candice Dye Frederick Edwards Sterling Ekwo Christopher Epley Judson Felder Rosario Fernandez Drennan Flahive Emily Fletcher l17 �Proud parent. Adopted freshmen Kri tina Pritchard. Andrea Knot well and Kri-.un Hou!>er are shown off by the1r uppcrclas-.man. sophomore Meghan handler, at the homecommg game (Photo by Amber tory) Kevin Fletcher Zachary Ford abrina Fo. ter La hawnlyn Franklin Latrisha Friend Lauren Friedman Croix Galipault Michelle Garcia John Garling Keith Germaine Kaleah Gib on abrina Goff Jennyfer Gonzalez Bertino Gordon Tiffany Green Paula Griffith orma Grijalva Jennifer Grime Dylan Grogan Ca. ey Gro. cope Dustin Guzow. ki Claudia Gutierrez Shavon Hammonds Stacey Halderman Ja. mine Harbison Benjamin Harri Mimi Harri. Zurie Harris Deborah Harrower Jeanine Henry Ru. sel Henry Maureen Herman Adrian Hernandez Ju. tin Hernandez Joshua Hickman Ashaca Hicks Shauzmene Hick. Winter Hick. Benjamin Hiller Quiana Hopkins Angelita Horton 118 �~:;r~~~~ a good ca1e of . J!:~f~~~~~~~~d~~~e~ g1ggle dunng adopt a frosh. the !Photo by :-i1co!e Simp;on) Little angel. While anendmg the homecommggame, fre hm;mEdgarLe11.i pill1lclpal madupt·a-fro;h ~~e~;~rlldAngelclo!lung. ll'ho!obyAndre.... Tr ad I. t I. 0 n ADOPT AFROSH INCREASES SPIRIT Every year, students participated mcertain tradition . These mcluded senior prank, musical, and one of the favorite , the annual tradition of "adopt-a-fro~h." What exactly i adopt-a fro h? For uppercla"men, it' a chance to how omeone new what 1t' all about. For fre hmen, it' "a chance to be utterly embarrassed and humiliated in front of your new cia. mates" or "a really great time and achan e to get acquainted with new people." o matter who you a k though, you'll alway. get agood laugh hearing about the tories that the baby angel lived through. This mcluded the weanng of such things a funny wigs, face paint, disco clothe , togas, and even d1aper ,to bemg forced to do a cheer at a .elected football game. Butitdidn 'tend there. Junior Tom Lenhart remembered being forced to ell toilet paper and mg Chri tma carol while ophomore L1vy Bridge remembered wearing her wim uit over her pajamas. Many wondered why any fre hman would agree to thi . The an wer: 1t' not a matter of agreeing, it's a matter of allowmg it to be done with the hope that it will be a lot of fun, and with the knowledge that in two short year it WJII be their tum, and that they will be able to continue to pa s on thi. great traditJon. -Chloe Ruggle. Kri . tin Houser Ronee Howard Amy Hughes Rachel Hunt Franklin Hurd Brianna Jackson Lakiesha Jack on Michelle Jackson Kyanna James Tamika James Devina Jamon James Johnson Ja per Johnson Carla Johnston Ricky Johnston Jr. Gina Jone Joy Jones Keyana Jones Lindsey Jone Raymond Jones Tomeka Jone Kathryn Kayser Cheryl Keenan Margaret Kenyon atasha Kerr David Kirschner Joshua Knight ndrea Knotwell Chris Konrad eptember Lang Paul Laurie Heidi Lautenschlage Kevin Law John Lech Lolita Lee 119 �lmoression E~R YOU GET ASECOND CHANCE "You ne\er get a second chan e to make a first impresion:· These profound words never told a tale so true, e. peciall) during the \\Onder years of high school. For the fre hmen the experience of their day in high school was one that they were not like!) to forget. ew teacher., new clas es, new peers ... the whole experience was overwhelming. Walking into American Government, a required cia for all tudent. , one encountered a room full of ~tranger~ and instantly opinion were formed and judgBlake Leino Lakesha Levy cott Levy Edgar Lewis Jerarnie Lewis Marlena Lewis Phillip Lewis Paul Littlejohn Paulette Littlejohn Zachary Long Michelle LopezMcDaniel Rafael Lorez Tia Lottie Amy Macia Luis Maes James Mailen Scott Manning Sara Mapes Melissa Maras Carolyn Marsh Brian Ma. on Kanoko Matsuyama Demetria Mazion Taana McClain Angie McCormick Bf)an McCullough Janel McDaniel Derek McMillon Tawana Me eil Sara Metzler Benjamin Meythaler Roli Mile. Laneetra Mims Alex Mitzner Li sa Mokrohishy 120 ments made. FiN impressions greeted people with new things they tried, and with every new adventure they had. Throughout life, people are faced with new and exciting situations on a daily basis. They will encounter new people and every time, a whole nev, et of personal expectations will be developed. Some will be good and others people may want to forget. Although fir. t impressions will fade as opinions grow and change, initial reactions will always be meaningful. -Kelly Asher First time jitters. Fre-,hmen Lgon Feldman . R1chard Do) le. colt Manning and Adam Goet1 return from lunch. (Photo by Kat1c Robhl One is a cro\\<d. From a comfortable '>pol. fre.,hman Cody Rec'e' '>COUh the luncht1me ru.,h. (Photo by Ahx Varga') �Two of a kind. o need to make a fir~t impre~\lon on old friend~ for fre~hman Malika Allen and ~opho­ more Twyla William!>. (Photo by Amber tory) Anna Moore Monica Morales Irma Moreno Charkia Morgan Jacqueline Mrzlikar Luke Mueller Jed Nelson Ruth euner Courtney Niebauer Christian orflis Kathrine Ogle Charles Olden Jimmy Oliva Mary Osag Sarah Osag Nicole Osborn Kurt Ostrow ki Ebony Palmer Joshua Pari h Aisha Park Damon Payton Yasminie Pena LaTasha Petti Ben Phelp Shenell Phillip Heath Polzer Chantilly Ponds Lara Porter Richard Porter Christina Pritchard LaToya Pugh Kurt Pydyszewski Darrell Quandt Kershena Queenan Sylvia Ran. om Daren Reifsneider icholas Renz Jennifer Rhyans Kimberly Riede Annie Robb 121 �Fre bman fun. Keyo'>ha cott. Tamika Jame'>. havon Hammond' and Paulette Lllllejohn po. eat lunch ume (Photo by Emily Whne) Kicking back. Eluabeth lselm '>how' her fre.,hman '>pmt by wearing her .,hpper' on PaJama Day. (Photo by ndrew Cleveland) Kenneth Roberts Nakelia Robinson Alberto Rodriguez Carol Rogers Safiyyah Rogers Carolee Rojas Jamecia Rollins Debra Romero Misty Romero Krista Roper athaniel Ross Adam Rossmiller Je e Roush Ricardo Ruiz Simon Ryer on Carlo Sala Deric Sambula Jamie Sanders Paul Sanders Marco Santist ban Brigida Santi tevan Ian Schaffer Daniel Schr der Keyosha cott Lakeya Scruggs Elizabeth elin Sarah Sherman Stephanie Silverglade icole immons Georgia inanis Matt Stenmark Cody Story Brianna St.. Veltri Bryan warn Charles Tague 122 �DrOJ>ping it all.drops Freshman ColI n Brayshaw her books in front of school, a p t ntially embarrassing experience. (Photo by Aspen amey) Funny faces. Carl de Baca and Mattnew Cordoza make facial express•onsabouttheirfreshman status. (Photo by Amber Story) Red-face d Embarrassing moments bring blush Embarrassing moment. . Weallhavethem. ometimes it's small enough that we can laugh it off. Other times it' s so great that hiding under a table for the rest of our lives seem appropriate. Usually, the humiliation of an embarrassing situation lasts only a few seconds, but unfortunately show up on our faces with a light crimson color. Sometimes what can be more embarrassing than the actual awkward moment is the amount we blush. "I don't blush at all," commented sophomore Bree Casart. The things that embarrass us range from things that we wish we just hadn't said or done to tripping down or up the stairs. Often times though, the most embarrassing things happen in clas es. Sophomore Kristy Wilfley had an experience that many have had, "I was supposed to give a presentation in Biology and I forgot my note , so I made the whole thing up. Everyone laughed at me." For orne, the word embarrass is embarras in g. For other , it' . no sweat. -Eli abeth Cook Patrick Tague Lindsay Tanner Tahira Taylor Taylor Thanos Katie Thoma Tylan Thomas Katherine Thomp on Kris Thompson Scott Thomp on Ashley Tisdale Alexandra Valdez erina Valdez atasha Va quez Matthew Vellone Hugo Villa Stephen Volz Ashley Vonderheid Ginny Waathan Chad Walker My Soul Walker Tasuan Walker ntwon Washington Linda Web. ter Richard Well Mia Westbrook Tija Wilder Montrell Williams Kent Wimbu. h Aimee Witulski Ben Wofford Jeremy Wo d Lakeesha Wright Shanta Yate. aisha Young Jo eph Zelasney 123 �Pia Smith Pnncipal Rick Arthur sststant e_nncipal Marsha Chavez Assistant principal Jim Hilton Assistant principal Joan Astmann Bronco Acad my Judy Acierno ccretary Don Allen English Jan Anderson Student Activities Barbara Arkin English Cheryl Bankes Art Ron Bates ROTC Lisa Blandford Interpretor Jim Bloomfield Sci nee Warren Boatright Math Don Bobb Science Cindy Bolstad Science Ron Brainerd Math Clovis Brown ounselor Total concentration. Often teachers would attend sporting events where they could support their students. Coach Severtson enjoys the intense volleyball game against Manual along with his family. (Photo by Amber Story) Angel madness. An incredible amount of teachers showed up for the homecoming game and created theirownsupportsection. Ms Hady, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Walker, Mr . Walker and Mrs. Cosgrove show off their spirit as they are decked outinangelapparel. (Photo by Amber Story) '1 cut school to see Brigitte BardotinAndGQd reated Woman." -Mr. Allen 124 "I locked my friend in a storeroom, and she got caught climbing out a window." -Mrs. Lackey "I threw fire crackers during graduation practice." -Mr. Lipson What is the worst thing that you ever did while in high school? �Deborah Bushnell Counselor Linda Caffrey Student teacher Sharon Calahan Fore!gn language Jan Carrier Special Education Sandi Chamberlain Home c Joseph Chapman Custodian Theresa Cosgrove Foreign language Julie Coxe PE Polli Dahms Business Kathy Daly Special d K1tty Doctor urse Gloria Dorsey Main Office Mike Downard Math Melody Duggan Drama Adelmo Duran Custodian Mack Fair Science George Field Special Ed Libby Fitzgerald Speech Therapist THE REAL LIFE Did you ever think about what tbe teachers did over the weekend? It may seem hard to believe, but they actually had a life outside school. When Mr. Rivera was asked about what he did on the weekend he responded, "I usually went to movies with my wife or I just hung around the house." He also said, "I loved to think of ways to torture my students on Sunday night for the week to come." And boy did he ever think of ways to torture his students: lots of homework and reading. Then there were the teachers that had their whole weekend planned before it ever startea. Mr. elson wa one of the teachers that fit underthatcategory.Hek pt him elf busy oy attending school sporting events, then spent his Sundays at church. On Sunday night, he graded all the paper from the previous week. Just like the r t of us, he put off his home- Risky business. After a hard day of teaching, many teachers enjoy getting out of the classroom and just relaxing. Mr:;. Schwartz and Mrs. Lip on talk about their plans for the upcoming week nd during a cer game. (Photo by Mama Porter) work until the night before theweekstarted.Mr.Nelson complained, "The weekends are never long enough to do everything r want to do." Along witfi attending sporting events, Ms. Bolstad lived a much different life outside of school. She explained that in the fall she enjoyed her spare time ~y gettmg away Irom the City and heading up to the mountains to hunt. Then in the spring she went fourwheeling in the mountains. Who would imagine anything like that? The teacher stancfing up in front of the cla room, trying to k ep the students awa.Ke, would actually do some fun things! But like the rest of us our weekend life was much different than chool, and the minute we walked into the building we changed our lifestyle to accommodate the policies and the rules tudents and teachers all abided by. -Ai ha Alkayali 125 �Carl Flageolle C,ooal Studies Marilyn Filipek Foreign language Bet y Freeman Bronco Lademv- '\1at h Stan Garcia PE Larry Golembe ki Suenu' Beth Gower C,oc ial Stud ies Lew Greenlee oual Studies Ron Grove 'iecun tv Sara Hady Ma th Owen Hahn Coun-.elo r Paul Harbaugh oence Bill Hes el Bronco -\cademv- uence Dave Harrell ROT Debbie Hearty Stud ent teac h e r Kathleen Henderson hn 1c Gary Hicken l:.ng l! s h Jim Hobbs Enghs h Fred Huelsmann \11at h WHAT THEY 'RE CRACKED UPTO ~E How would a tudent make it through the day without teach r that mad the cla exciting? Especially during the new block period , tudent alway had a teacher who would pre ent th ir lectures in a monotone voice for the entire nin ty minute . For mo t, it made the day more exciting and le repetitiv to hav a funny teacher to keep the attention of the student . A teach r uch a Mr. P t r took an ordinary cla and tran formed it into a wonderful voyage into the world of social tudie . Many tudent agre d with ophomore Kareem ulan who said, "He kept u miling through the wholeperiod whichmade the cla a lot more inter- 126 e ting." Also, tudent commented that Mr . Lip on changed an Engli h cla into a period of educational humor and njoyment. Mr. Thalhof r's tuden t agreed that his cla wa fun becau he incorporated humor into his le son plan . He helped student with their tudies becau e he demon trat d exactly what h wa talking about through visual . For example, sophomore Sarah Kujawa comment d, "Hi humor made cla intere ting and made you want to learn." Funny teacher not only gav tud nt an incentive to do their homework, but it also made tho e rigorou period go by fa ter. -Marilynn Hitch n Balancing act. :vir Gree nl ee ma kes a tough dav a little more enjoyable as he pose" fo r a quick pictu re w hile prac ticmg his ba la ncing skills. (Photo by Amber Story) �Rick Hughes Sptcial Ld Dave Kimmett Student teacher Denni Kos lndu..,tnal [ d Claudine Lackey Bronco Acadcmv-Fn~. Barbara Leighton Spt'ctal 1-d Andy Leonard 'iuenCL Scott Le ard Math Bobbie Lindauer Socia I Stud ie.., Margritte Lindsey Special Fd Gayle Lip on I nglt..,h Kay Logan Records Joan Logsdon Fngltsh Eva Love Sc icnce Byron Lucas cu ... todian Keith Lucero Social Studic'> Fran Mackey Clinic Lori Malott Muo.,it Dianna Marriott Trt',l-.urt.:r The class clown. Di~plapng true angel pride, 'v1r Bloomfield wears hts red wig and allow~ for a mort' rl'la t•d working atmo..,phert'. (I'hoto bv ,\mber Ston·) "Someone who won't give up when a problem gets hard." -Ms. Bolstad "A student that always has a positive attitude and io., willing to IL•arn." -Ms. ar· rier Working the brain. E\"L'n when grading a huge pile of papers, 'v1r. Brainerd has enough cnthu~i~iam to fla~h a quick ~mile. (Photo bv Amber Storv) "Reo.,ponsible, hard-working,motivated tolearn,creative with a good '>ense of humor!" -Mrs. '\Joonan What makes up your ideal student? t27 �Linda Matarre e C.,oL ial C.,tud ie,., Laurie Mazzola <,pL'Cl,ll I d arol n Mendoza Regt~t~itwn~ Joanne Moreno Forl'ign Ia nguage Deanna Morrison C.,oual C.,tudtl'" Cheryl Myer Record,., Richard el on fnp;Ii,.,h Phil euhalfen A\ c, ecia!i,.,t Diana oonan foreign Ia nguagl' Ci uane c, )l'Lial l·d Jane yman Drama Bec k y nti ve r o<; Foietgn language Gloria Olivier C,octal \\ orker at 0 trom \ l,lth Pat Perez Head custodian Dave Peters c,,llial Studws Sally Purdy Speual Fd Richard Ra mu l on ,, Stick'em up. A.., .\1r. T<un•r patrols the ha lls throughout the day, he -.tops and -.ignifi e~ that he is not about to use the pop or c.1ndy machine,., whiCh arc off limits to student-. during classes. (l'hoto by Ambe r tory) A winning combination. B) workmg w tth college bound seniors, \ 1rs. oel pnl\'cd to be a wonderful as-.d to the coun,.,eling oftice. '\1r-.. l>l'l helps "L' nior )enmfer l lenrv w ith her Jast-minull' colk·ge deLi..,ion,.,. (Photo bv Amber Stonl " I w as compassio na tl' a nd caring; mu ch like I am no w . " \ sk Jane vm an ...... " Mrs. dn\ ,lrt/ "A.,k Jud v Sc h w,~rt /.. ... -M<, vma n I g u e'>'>, I w,l'> a '>en.,i tive 70'., tv pe of k td ." - Mr. Za ragoza 128 What were you like 1n high school? �Lewis Rhone Bronco Academy-55 Tamara Rhone Social Stud•es Linda Riede Math Lori Riley PE David Rivera Eng_!ish Pat Ryan Math Barbara Schwartz English Judy Schwartz English Tom Severtson PE, Student Adviser Milt Shioya Foreign language Kerryanna Spear Interpretor Scott Springer Instrumental Music Larry Tarver Student Adviser Mark Thalhofer Social Studies Loren Turner PE Pat Walker Business Skip Walker Business Tanya Walters Librarian Kay Wells Attendance Elaine Wellstead Home Ec Janet West Counseli!'g Office Barbara Wheeler Art Wooga Yoo Bronco Academy Tony Zaragoza Science I DIDN'T DO IT! It's third hour, class is about to begin. The teacher asks for the homework from the night before. The students scramble, some have finished it while others rush to copy the answers from the person sitting next to them, and then there are always the people who have nothing on their desks. For them, the next step is to create some incredible story to try to compensate for their lack of an assignment. Although most teachers wouldn't buy the excu es, the teachers often enjoyed hearing the creative exStruttin' his stuff. Mr. Rivera shows his school spirit as he participates in spirit week. (Photo by Amber Story) cuses. Many teachers, however, commented that there were no good excuses. Most students realized that if they were going to reach any level of success in their excuses, they needed to make them solid and believable. Mrs. Ryan claimed that she was most fond of the excuse, "I left it in my car. I'll get it later." She said that in those situations the students would have time to finish their assignments throughout the day. Yet, as most students learned, any excuse was better than nothing, regardless of whether it worked or not. -Chloe Ruggles 1-29 �Sports WE ARE ATHLETES ATHLETES WITH ATTITUDES Attitudes of confidence confident and ambitious ambitious and competitive competitive and nervous nervou and focu ed focused and aggressive aggressive and physical phy ical and TOUGH! WE ARE ATHLETES WE HAVE BODIES Bodies that are constantly in motion, competitive motion. Graceful and disciplined disciplined and strong strong and able able and flexible flexible and fluid fluid and fa t. fast and enduring. enduring and VICTORIOUS. WE ARE ATHLETES We function as a team, working for ourselves, working for each other. Cross the line, catch a pass, score a goal. .. WIN! Want it, taste it, grab it... VICTORY! Angels are victorious on a place called PLANET EAST �Poised for perfection. With energy in the stances, the varsity football defensive line IS set for the play. (Photo by icole Simpson) Down to basics. The varsity volleyball team hows their spirit in the homecoming pep rally with their infamous sliding cheer. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Sense of direction. Senior var ity soccer player Brendan Greene soars over the competition to get the ball down field . (Photo bv icole Simpson) 131 �1994 Boy State Lacro e Tournament Going into the quarterfinal against herry Creek was difficult because we had so many injuriesfromtheregularsea on. Ourlos to reek wa very emotional. For the seniors itwa theirla ·tgame;forth restofu itwas a learning exp rience. -DannyTaff 1994 Girls Swimming tate Champions "Winning isn't normai...Winning is unusual...tt requtrcs unusual action. In order to win. you must do extraordinary things. You can't just be one of the crowd. The crowd doesn't win. You have to be willing to stand out and act differently ... You can't train like everyone else. You have to train more and train better ... You need to be willing to stand out in the crowd and consistently take exceptional action. If you \\ant to \\in. you need to accept the risks and perhap · the loneliness ... because winnmg isn't normal." The Lady Angelfish are not strangers to winning. They have conststentl> perfomed above and beyond the standard, not only m DP . but in the state as well. A pattern of victory and success has left little to be seen by the pectator and the ''behind the scenes" struggle to the top is often overlook.ed. A state chanpionship was the culmmation of all the accomplishments and the extraordinary effort set as small steps to this ultimate goal. The willingness of a team to take exceptional acuon and"doextraordinary things" won recognition, victory and a prize, but in a larger sense, it was enough JUSt to be an extraordinary winner. "Winning isn 't normal" and neither are the Lady Angelfi'>h. Only one thing is for certain, "Some take their mark. Others leaYe tt." - arab Burgamy 1994 State Soccer Champions At the beginning of state finalgameitwas viou everyone was vous. Our passes poor and the defense non-existent. Fortu nately, we overcame fear and we scored. the last fifteen minutes the game, following of the nicest goals of season by Justin MilnerJ weknew·wt~sttoLtldin'tgel our hopes up, but we In the end it did not ter. Wewerenumber Winning the state pionship was uch experience and all of us that we will forget it. As a team accomplished what n one expected. We state champions for for East ana for the res DPS. Finally DPS earned respect. I'm we are the reason for respect. -John Akolt The team struggled throughout the year, but finally started to come together and play well at the end of the season. Unfortunately, we had a tough new district and even though the team played well, they were not able to beat the competition. We were the only two players to make it to state. That was disappointing because in the past, most of the team qualified. However, we made the best of it and both beat most of our opponents. The sea on was a lot of fun and we'll miss it next year. -Ned Augenblick & John Freyer :il!}::.. -~-· c r .: .. ..... 'i ... --., ·-•• .. · ., ....... "•••••..: .••11111: ~. . v·---~ l'.. l1tta _ -..- . ~-:.--_ .. 1994 State Baseb all Champions o one thought we could po sibly do it. We usually won a lot of games, but in tne past easons we were always the underdogs. An mner city team wmning a state chanpionship was unheard of! But we played hard day in and day out and with heart. Before we knew it, it was our last game of the eason ... the state championship was within our reach. -we came out trong early on, made a few errors and fell behind, then came out on top m the end to win what we had all dreamed of. Besides winning state for ourselves and our coaches, it was a victory for the DPL. It was an indescribable feeling that could never be matched. -Justin Jackson 1994 Womens Lacrosse State Tournament The 1994 quarterfinals against Kent were absolute!) amazing. The overall attitude and enthusiasm about the game led us to victory. We finall) �1994 Volleyball District Championship It was the district championship: Arvada, B ar reek, Heritage, and third ranked Boulder ... so obviou ly it was a tough pool. All of the teams thought they didn't have to think twice about u , simply because we were a DPL team. We played Bear Creek fir t, and cleaned them off the court, no challenge. ext up was Arvada. Bear Creek's coach was heard saying, "It's o.k. girls, Arvada will wipe them off the court." Little did they know we were ready. It was a great game, we won 15-9,15-8. We broke pool and were ranked first. We played Heritage next and that was also a great game, but unfortunately they beat us and kept us from advancing any further. All in all it was a great season. -Brigid O'Connor 1994 tate Football Playoffs The team, the coaches, we all came into the game with high ambitions of winning. We had a great week of practice and we studied their team like it was a test in school. When the game started it was as though our minds were erased and we were not a football team trying to win; we were a football team watching like fans. It' too late to think about the past but the future is looking better. We have a great team coming back with depth in eve!) position. And with the excellence of our coaching staff, we just might win. -Greg Davis came a season st!Uggle. We blew away Kent With great teamwork and excellence. Our friends and family helped us immensely .. .it was a victory that will never be forgotten! - ara cott 1994 State RugbyToumament After a great sea on, we went into fhe state tournament as the numb r three seed. The day-long tournament began with an 118 victory over Regis. The next game, against Creek, weplayedmuchbetter. We coasted to a 24-7 win. The ........-.....~-.... final pitted East against Fort Collins, the only team that beat us in the regular ea on. We had trouble with their big players and lost 17-7. But, a11 around, it was a great showing by the best East rugby team ever. -Micah Schaffer .....___--'----~~~~ 1 'Y.) ~ �Most Frequent Injuries 1. Sprain d ankle 2. Kn e 3. Tendoniti 4. Sore arn1 5. Pulled hamstring 6. Pulled gluteous max1mu 7. Shin plints 8. Concu ion 9. Broken nail 10. Hit in the ?*#!@? Things You Should ever Do 1. Break a stick over your had 2. Don't go to practice 3. D n't try out for the tcan1 4. Shake hand with anyone fr m Manual . Fall 6. Yell at a oach 7. Be iH ligible 8. Do drugs 9.Scor forth 10. Yell at a ref Superstitions Most Popular Pre-game Foods 1. Pasta 2. Twinkies and Ding Dongs 3. Fruit 4. Fa t food 5. Pizza 6. Sandwiches 7. Chip /Cookies 8. Granola bars 9. Snickers 10. Wheatie 1. Don't wash your jock trap 2. Don't shave your leg (swimming) 3. Jump over the foul line (base ball) 4. Shave your head (soccer) 5. Kis your racket (tennis) 6. Wear th arne sho s 7. 'tate 8. Don't look the rival team in the ey 9. Th volleyball slide 10. Don't wash ycur ocks o s t nknown Sport Terminology 1. Bunker (golf) 2. Turn two up the mid le (bas ball) .D rt rat (swin1n ing) 4. The pit h (socc r) 5. Ballin' (ba ketball) 6. Lay son1e f icks (football) 7. Th e crease (lacrosse) 8. Ru kus (rugby) 9. Platform (volleyball) 10.Love (tenni ) 134 �Favorite Sports Stars 1. LaPhon/o Ellis 2. Mario Len1ieux 3. En1mitt Sn1ith 4. Shaquille O'Neil 5. Ken Griffey Jr. 6. Charles Barkley 7. Jin1 Couri r 8. Monica Seles 9. Bo Jack on 10. J hn Elway Most Memorable Games/Matches in 1994 1. State soccer game vs. Regis. Champions!!! 2. Baseball state champion !! 3. State swimming '94. Champions!! Excuses not to Practice 1. "Day of Our Lives" is on at 3:00. 2. Airport- "I have to pick up n1y grand1na at the airport." 3. Forgetfu lne s- "I forgot 1ny ·tuff." 4. Dentist- "I have a d ntis appointn1ent after chool." 5. Fatigue- "I'n1 so tired." 6. The news- "Cotta cat h up on the O.J. trial." 7. Bad weather- "I got tuck in the c;now." A sprained body part- "I think I sprained my elbow." 9. Sicknes - "I really don't feel well." 10. Too much homework- "I have a huge test tomorrow." Ways to Celebrate after Winning 1. Part 2. Brag, brag, brag 3. Kick it rith your friends 4. lcep 5. at 6. Jump up and own 7. Tal tra h to the other team 8. Try to find a date 9. Go get?!*#@!? 10. Drop down on your knees and cream "ye , ye , ye !!!" 4. Volleyball vs. Air Acad n1y- East lost fir t gam 15-1, then came back to win match. 5. Rugby econd place in state. 6. Shootout in th mifinal tate cc r vs. Mull n 7. Football loss to Manual 8. Cross-country DPS meet during the blizzard. 9. Boys tennis los e 1-6, 1-2 in state 10. Any ba ketball game againt George Wash- ington Reasons to Play Sport at Ea tHigh School 1. To be a part of the Ea t tradition 2. Ju t for the fun of it 3. It's a good way to be ome known around school 4. Agood a to meet nn\ people 5. T prepare for college port 6. Good coa hing 7. Competition 8. Variety of sports offered 9. othing better to do 10. Keeps you off the treet ~ 135 �IT' ALLI THEHLAD. DuringtlwC.Wg,1 senior BrL•ndan CrL'l'nL' ,1pplie~< dl'IL·n.,i\'L' .,un• a., lw hL'<lds tlw ball ,11\',)V from tlw (l'hoto lw imle Simpson) ALL M ILE . ThL' soccn plawr.., ..,Jww th l' nll'ml•nt aftL'r \\inning tlwir semihn,ll g,lJ1 ,Jg,lll~<,t \1ullen 111 a ..,Jwot out ·11w tm.JI-.lore \\'<1 1-2. (Photo b\ JCOIL' Simp-.on) Front row: Jean arbutt, mgr., Will \\agL•nlanLkr, ju-.tin \lilner, Adam lmton, Brad Baumgartner athan Dl'IHiL'rro. RO\\ 2: Brian f ,.,1n.,, Dame] Bludeau, joe Iienemann, \liLah Schaffer, ]ol'l 1ebauer. Bad. nm o,lCh Tee \lacDonald, Evan Lichtenfeb, Daemon l'rvor, TuckL'r Bamford, Shane I hckman, Brendan Greene, ]u.,tin Pa-...,, lint BL•rg, john Akolt, oach There-..., l'idick. SCOREBOARD 2·l 1-l 1~2 H l:AST E ST EAT EAST F.A T EAST EA T 2-l 1-0 1-0 10-0 -1 4-1 2-0 1-2 1-2 7-0 STATE 'i-0 EA T EAST 2-1 F.A T EA T -2 2-1 GR. \IOL TAl llORIZO:'\ ROCK'r \IT THOR 'TO. GATEWA'r .\lA AL KE ED'r T.]. II COL; ORTH WET SOU H GW \10. 'TBELLO LITILETO HIGHLA:'\DS RA CH \lUll E:-.; REG I TAKI G IT ALL Afterwinmng the.,tatesoccer game, 'vt'v P.,enior ]u;tin 'vtilner holds the trophy up fore\·eryone to!>ee. (Photo by icolc impson) H STLE! Givmg it his all, senior ]ohnAkolt \'Ies for the ball. (Photo by, icole impson) 136 �SC>C:C:ER. KICKIN' IT TO THE TOP D esire. Determ ination. Domination. The Angels strived to be the best which ended in a state title. nior The fog was already goal made by Daemon with a dream. settling in as the Pryor broke the silence Justin Milner said, "We whistle blew to begin a the crowd roared in kn w Regi would the tate semifinal approval. They went come in strong ... we game against Mullen. on to play Regis for the b at th mat their own game!" With a 2-1 victate championship. A<:., the game pro1994 tate soccer tory over the Regi gre<;s >d, the fog got Raider , the thicker and the Angel bevisibility was o the came poor, sp ctators DPL first could not even ee chool to the far sidelines. win th tat Th cold, mud in ti tie and fog didn't twenty seem to bother the year . Th players as they win was barrelled down definitely the field at full not a fluke. '->peed. With the C o a c h score tied at 2-2, MacDonald the time ran out tated it be t and a ten minute when she overtime was WATCH YOUR BACK. In tlw _g,1mc , gm nst aid, "I am played. With the t-.lanu,ll, jumnr Brild B.mm~art n er 1 pcr~ • ~tt•n t Ill <;trippm~ the ball from hLc; opponent {Photo b} o proud of score -,till tied, ~<:ole S 1 mp~on) the e guy , they anxiously awaited the shootout. champions. Tho e and what they have Crouching down on words were only a done for East. They the muddy field in si- dream at the beginning had a hard, hard fight and they arned veryof the eason. Regi lence, they watched a found out, n ver un- thing." the players took turn -Sara McPherson & shooting. The final derestimate an Angel Bridget Bagus ~~Marsha Neville's Frienyatz live. Christmas goose '94." "Just make sure your boots are on straight." -Clint Berg "I love workin' fools." -Justin Milner "I love workin' fools too." -Evan Lichtenfel "It was fun making a low life team like Regis cry." -John Akolt "I love my coach." -Adam Linton 137 �Front nm · Tvler \'o~~. Row 2. Will W.1genlander, Phil Dll'aulo, Anp;l'l \1ana~. Sl'th Grl'l'n, Bt•n urriu.Jdt llarpl'r. Back row: Cth1Ch Tl'l' MacDonald, Jo~h 'v1 ,1lm,m, jon Mar~hall, Jo~h 'vlarceau, had 1'\eJ...on, .\llilo Jaime~. Pl'ter Baer, Coach There<.,s l'idick. Front row Kevin Fll'tcher Row 2: Benjie Hiller, Ale Mit;rnl'r, 'vlatt Stenmark, josh Dewell, Ben l'hl'lp~. Scott Thomp~on . Back row: oach Tel' MacDonald, David Bulow, Dylan Grogan, a~l'Y Gro~scope, Chad Walker, Luke Mueller, Steve \'olz, Coach There~~ Pidick SC>C:C:E:R. PEP T LK. During halftime, oad1 P1d1Ck as~ures sophomore Peter Baer, JUnior Angel 'v1acia-., and ~ophomore jon Mar... hall of a \'ictorious second half of the game. (Photo by atalie Smith) KICKIN' UP THE SCORE GOI G FOR GOAL Looking around for a clear path to the goal, fre.,hman David Bulow dribble~ the ball down the field (Photo b\ atalie Smith) Starting off the c;cason by taking second place in the Thornton tournament was just the beginning to an exciting sea on. From the tradition of 0.' THE freshmen swimming RU . c;tndthe lakeatCity Park, to ing to tlw gt)al \\tth Jeff Harper breaking a complete ft goalie' ankle, the team n c s "" e, sophom()n' had a lot of fun while Seth Green working hard to win. dribble~ bl'· For Joc,h Marceau, the opponents. mo t exciting thing ( l'hoto by I ,1rt5sa about the sea on wa<> (,off) tying one of their bigge trivals,GW. Coach Pidick aid," Although neither team finished first in the league, this year's experienc and talent assures success in th year to come." -Bridget Bagus TARGET. W1th a qwck 0 mm·ement, JUnior Tyler Voss prepares to stop the fast moving ball. (Photo by atalie Smith) 138 KICK' TUR . u.,ing his defensive skills, junIor Jeff llarper take., control of the ball while manl'U\'l'nng away from his opponent. (J>hoto by atalie mith) �Front row arlo~ Sala~, l'h1llip Lewi~ , \!Iaurice 1\:elson, Ja~per John~on, I:dgar lewi'>, De..,hawn Perkins, We~k) Cottl'l•ll . Row 2: Char]e.., Tague, David \llontl'Z, Anthony Prvor, l'aul ander'>, Kew Brockington, i'urie llar~Js, Cl·ul Robin..,on, hankhn llurd, Ros~ Borwick. Rm' 1:Co.l h Don Mad.1urin, , id: D.nvk1n..,, !an Sthafter, l'atrick Tague, \!like Atkin~, RiLardo Ruiz , John Lech, Keith Botner, Jamar Wi'>e, Jamie Sander..,, oach Art Ll'\·v. Back nm : :\eil )one~. Ruben So~a. Bryan Fll1..,, Lnk Q..,trander, Reggil' York, Travi~ Sear..,, Bryan Swarn, 'viKhael Reynold .... FC>C>'T"B~LL TACKLING THE ODDS SCRAMBL ·. After a fumble, all of thl' player.., attempt torecover the loose ball. (Photo by Amber torv) H DOLE P.ln the1niddleof the game, Coach Le\·v take a timeout to talk to the team . (Photo by Amber tory) The junior varsity football team had a very successful season overall. The team finished with a very impressive record of90. Although they went TO CH undefeated some playDOW '. ers still weren't comAfter the reception , pletely satisfied with ~()ph() their own perform o r e mances. Sophomore Reggie Y o r k Cecil Robinson said, makes the "The season went s co re . pretty well for us, but I (Photo by m be r think it was a learning S to ry ) experience for everyone. ~ext year will be even better if we can really come together as a team."The success of thi-. program will make the team contenders in the years to come. -Justin Jack son PERFECT FORM. After kKf..ing a punt, '>ophl>morl' Rubl•n >sil finishes \\'ith il grL•at follow through. (PhotL> bv Amber Storv) THE R In the game against 1-.enneLh, sophomorl' Cl•nl Robin..,on runs fore tra yardagl' aftl'r gl'ttmg the hand-off. (!'hoto bv mbL•r Story> 0 139 �F c:::> c:::> T 13 .A.. L L ANGELS IN THE END ZONE Hard work and commitment are the keys to success in football. The team had this and much more. Expectations were game . The team Phelan pas ed for over high when practice worked together to 600 yards while Greg tarted in the heat of control the ball and Davis arna sed over the urnmer. The team both offen and de- 890 yards ru hing. A had their minds set on fen e played to win. In stronger defense going as far as their de- the end the Angels emerged also. As the termination would were victorious 14-7. It team b gan to win, the take them . positive per anThe players alities of strong believed players such as C o a c h Brian Tarver, Tarver's adBranden Jackson, vice: "SucLeonard Atkins cess is and Brian within one's Campbell began heart and to emerge. mind and if Junior Ike Carter one truly besummed up the lieves, his sea on by saying, body will "As one, we'll be achieve it." one, when we beThe seacome one, we will son started win one." AIITS GOOD! After a succe sful extra point atthough the team slowly. Distempt, the team celebrates their lead. (Photo by appointNicole Simpson) didn't go as far as m e n t they would like to mounted when the was a triumphant vic- have, the returning Angels lost four games tory. members have high they expected to win. By the middle of the hopes for the sea ons Then carne the game season, East was get- to come. against TJ. It was one ting its act together. -Deanna Goldstein of the team's best Offen i vely, Brian I don't care if it's 60 degrees below zero. We'll be out here all night if we have to!# Ll 'When you mention success, I'm always a part of it." -Greg Davis ''I'm it and that' that." -Brian Tarver 140 "The best move was when I left George and came to play for the Angels, you'll see a lot more moves by #2." -Brian Robinson 'When you put all the skills together, I got 'em all--this team is full of talent o we won't fall." -Brian Phelan "#30 is too hype and as good as it gets." -Leonard Atkins �STICKY FINGERS. Senior Willie Wortham jump~ m the air to catch a beautiful pass for the scon•. (Photo by Aspen arney) ON THE GO. Senior leonard Atkins cuts right on the field for an extra gain of yardage. (Photo by Amber Story) Front row: Lyn ey Wilson, mgr., James Ashley, Isaiah Carter, David Worford, Robert Batura, Jason Wright, Dakarai Box, S:yam Lyons, Bryan Butler, Morgen Kin17, mgr. Row 2: Coach VtacLaurin, Melame Wtlliams,mgr., Bryan Caldwell, Kevm Waddy, Zach Brooks, Brian Phelan, Leonard AtkinS, Greg Davis, Brian Robinson, Glenn Fisher, Kara Mcintosh, mgr., Coach Levy. Row 3: Coach Turner, Chris Sham bee, Brian Cambell, Brian Tarver, Chris Alfred, Marcus Gras, athan Mayes, Isaiah Kelley, Tom Lenhart, Rashide Russell, Coach White, Coach Tarver. Back row: Olu Augustine, Brent Walker, Darnell Ward, Ricky ewton, Billy Williams, Willie Wortham, Ameer Lowe. SCOREBOARD EAST 12-31 CREEK EAST 33-21 ·oRTH EAST 6-29 KENNEDY EAST 40-6 G.W. EAST 40-15 SOUTII EAST 8-14 MONTBELLO EAST 20-6 WEST EAST 14-7 T.J. EAST 20-21 MANUAL EAST 48-6 EAST STATE 6-49 HORlZO LIN OLN CATCH ME IF YOU CAN. Junior Greg Davis dodges the opposing players to get further down the field while sophomore Branden jackson throws a great block. (Photo by Aspen Carney) HEISMA HOPEFUL. Quarterback Brian Phelan looks downfield to ee where to throw the balL (Photo by icole Simpson) 141 �STEADY STRIDIN'. Keepinf; hi!> mind foru on tht• !me, 1umor ico Ruderman picks up t pact' as hl' approa hes the fin<1l lap. (T'hotol Amber Storv) STRET HIT OUT. Under the watchful eye Coach Peters, seniors Jessica Smith and Vargas ht•lp each other stretch bl'fon• a ma (Photo by Ambt•r Story) Front row· Laura Goodman, Chloe Ruggles, Livy Bridges, Alexis Sophocles. Row 2: Ahx Vargas, Stacy Wuthier, Laura Leicht, Brianne asart, Coach Dave Peters, Phil aid well. Back row: Hillary Elliott, Jessica Smith, Jake Benson, Marieke Hechler, Dan Hoefer, Amber tory, Eli Edgerly, Clayton Conrad, Matt Walker, Rhonda Place, Ben Wofford, Darryl Quandt. SCOREBOARD 'iK Ll\'Y BRIDGES BRIA E CASART CHLOE RUGGLES ALEX! SOPHOCLES LAURA D\-l.A !'.1ARI KE HECHLER A\-l.BER STORY TACYWUTHIER 22:35 22:48 26:4 26:05 22:55 JA OB BE:\150, ELI EDGERLY DA. H EFER DARRYL QUA DT !CO RUDERMA1 JERMAI E \-l.ASO. MATT WALKER BE WOFFORD 22:55 19:25 20:49 20:59 19:15 20:51 19:16 19:40 24:23 26:36 31:22 TEAMMATES. Stretching out just before a meet at South, juniors Eli Edgerly and Chloe Ruggles show their team unity. (Photo by Amber Story) H FFI ' A 0 PUFFI '. Well ahead of his nearest competitor, senior Dan Hoefer breathes hard as he approaches the finish line during a meet at South. (Photo by Amber Story) 142 �STRIVE FOR STRIDE Endurance. Agility. Confidence. Running against the elements takes all this and more. In the event of ex- on. that the cro country Led by returning se- team had the potential treme weather, certain sports cannot be niors Dan Hoefer and to become the team of played. Many games Matt Walker, the team the future. "We had a are po tpon d due to had another ucce ful young team thi year ea on. Out tanding and we're building for the rain, now or exmale team members the upcoming seatreme cold. Despite sons." these extreme conditions and The girls team had an mor , th cro exceptioncountry team trudged through ally outthem all on their standing quest for victory. season. The day had Dominating started off cold in many meets, the and by the time school was out, a girls placed third in the steady rain was falling. When it city. Striving to be the be t, wa time for the they qualimeet to begin, a fied for state, heavy, chilling snow began to OUTOFBREATH. AfterameetatSouth, Marieke led by Hechler quenches her thirst and her exhaustion Brianne come down. Vis- by lounging on the grass. (Photo by Amber Story) Ca art, ibility was poor due to a thick fog. It also included fre h- Laura Goodman and was ju t another ob- man Ben Wofford and Livy Bridge . stacle that had to be junior Eli Edgerly. The -Jimi Canavan overcome. The games boys went on to place would continue and seventh in th city. Coach Peter felt the team would push .1/We started to 'n otice that on overcast days, f~~~J~ r~ters apP.~Cl.t:e4 :.tg :p.ave a ftilf head' ·\,: of hair." "If I was goin' somewhere I was runnin.'" -Eli Edgerly "It' the fro that make me go." -Dan Hoefer "Hey Mr. Peter , I ju t saw some lightning, I don't think it' afe to practice today." -Laura Leicht "You can't beat what you can't catch." -Livy Bridges "Ifyouwant to pass college European, run eros country." -Matt Walker 143 �SETTING THE STAKES Bumping, setting and spiking, the team did all of this and much much more. The Angel were vic- th momentum that out tanding play in out toriou in orne of the launched the Angels to of l ague gam s. omo t heat d rivalri th city champion- bod y expected the Aneen in year . The hip . Throughout the gels to beat former tate Ea t/Manual voll yea on, the Angel champion , Air Acadball gam wa on of w r a powerhou e, emy in two game with the mo t anticipated winning all league cores of 17-15 and 15porting 8. In di tricts, it v nt ofth looked a if tat ea on, eswa in the Angel' pecially for future until a los the player . in to Heritage For them, the final round, thegameb put th m out of • gan ev n b contention. fore they Coach Julie oxe stepped on felt that the to th court. str ngth of the The tand team lay within were packed the determination and the tenand hard work of ioncouldb the player . Their felt in the air. hard work paid From the DIG IT. B,1ck ww "Pl'Ciali ~ t, ~cn ior Katie FriL•scn off with a winning get d own to bump thL· ball. (l'hoto by Am ber fir t play to story) the la t, the Angel dominat d the game. The final utcome left the Angel on top with core of 15-9 and 15-7. The team win again t We t fueled "When it comes to sets, we always get them up." - M eredith Tease "Tastes like chicken!" -Brigid O 'Connor 144 "We worked harder and had more fun!" -LexieVean game except for a di appointing lo to orth. Although the team did extremely well within their league, the highlight of the ason was their "Spaghetti Shoe; we can outeat any football team." -Ju lie Jahnke "We defeated the teams who thought they were g 0 0 d (Manual) because they knew we were better." -Erin Lanph ier ea on and a team with loads of spirit. They wer victoriou in carrying on the winning tradition of Angels volleyball. -Sara M cPher on " Do you want it, do you want it, do you really want it? Then go out there and get it!" �HHH A E! With perfect form, senior I rin anph1erserves th 'game-winning point. (Photo Amber tory) NOT3 OT4WE'RE UMBERl. After arch nval Manual, the Angels show their tcment at becoming c1ty champions. (Photo AmbL•r Story) t. I ·.·~ ' - _... ... . Front row: Kristy Wilfley, mgr., VanL'!>Sa Segura, QUI ana Sa under.,, Meghan Beatty, Katie Friesen, Aisha Gallegos, mgr., Coach Stan Garcia. Row 2. oach Frank Moulton, Erin Lanphier, Jessica Sa in, Laura Leicht, Lexie Vean, Julie Jahnke, Jennifer Pydyszewski, Brigid 0' onnor, Meredith Tease, Jessica Lunsford, oach Julie Coxe. SCOREBOARD EA T 1-2 PO DERO A EAST 2-0 WEST EA T 2-0 CE'\ITAURUS ORTH EAST 1-2 EAT 2-0 Hl"'KLEY EA T 2-0 TJ EAST 2-0 SOUTH EA T 2-0 MO TBELLO EA T 2-0 KE. :'-JEDY GW EAST 2-0 AIR ACADEMY EAST 2-0 EAST 2-0 MA LAL EA T 2-0 li. OL EA T 2-1 CATEV'vAY RECIO AL TOUR EY EA T 2-0 BEARCREEK EA T 2-1 ARVADA HERITAGE EAST 0-2 LIFf O FF! In the game against Air Academy, junior Jessica a in prepares to kill the ball. (Photo by icole Simpson) QUEE S OF TH E ET. tuff-blocking a hit off of Air Academy, senior Lexie Vean and JUnior Jennifer Pydyszewski kill the ball . (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) 145 �l·ront row: Coach JuliL' o L', Kat\ llvtavo, Rob\ n Short , ImJ.,ev )6nL''>, Fmilv Durkin . Back · row : Coach Fr,1nk 1oulton, 'vteghan Chandler, olleen Bravshaw, Mollv D;wis, Alaina Cle~·eland , Kan;y Flick, icole Gorham , Coacl1 Stan C~arcia. Front row· Coach Stan Garcia, Brenna Brooks · ! ,u.,on, Mv '\guwn, aomi Prince, Rachel Benjamin, Carrie Marsh Gina )one'>, Ash lev Ti-,dale. Back rm' : oach Julie · oxe, Annie Robb, Erin l laley, Lindy Klee, M1chelle johnson." Aspei1 l'owers, l. iz Sh,wer, Frankye llughe-,, Coach Frank Moulton "V"C>LLEYB.A.LL LADY KILLERS Tl MEO UT. After a br<•ak in the action, Coach ,arcia talk-, things o\·er with the team . (Photo by Andrew Cle\·eland) ERVE IT P. At the .,tart of thl game, fr<"-hman olleen Brav.,haw prepare., to .,en·e a., teammate Emily Durkm \\ atches. (Photo by Andrew lev eland) "Thi yea r was a transitional yea becau e we had a lo t of new pia, er . Even thou gh w e didn' t d o w 11 as w e should ' thi years exn <>1r1 <:>1nr. should help us in \\ h1le Jllnfuture," according wr Kac.ey Flick preophomore Ro by P<HL'S to Short. Volleyball is spike tlw s port that r equ ball her te,mm<ltl'5 good hand-ey coord <1 re r<•Jd \ to nation and a lot of help. <Photo tice. The junior var it bv Andre\\ Cleveland) team s ho w ed kills andalotofd mination. Junior Ka Mayo said, "De pite the fa ct th we had a lot of rebuilding to d o, th season we till came out all rig ht. -Justin Jackson CO CE TRA TJO . During the game aga mst South, JUnio r Kacev Flick a nd fres h ma n l.in d ~ey jones patientlvwait for the ball. (Photo bv And rew Cleveland) · 146 PREPARATIO . Before the b1g game freshma n, Lmdsey jones wa rm s up as the tea m looks on. (Photo by Andrew le\·d a nd ) �Front row: Gmnv Waathan, Emily Hetchcr, K,;tie Co'>tello, Mon.ica Crawfurd . Row 2: Kershenil Queenen, jeilnine Henry, Kristin Houser, Liltilshil Pettis, Chri<,tina Pritchard, Lilra Porter. Back row: Coach Dave Chenier, Mimi I !Jrris, Kri'>ta Roper, jamecia Rollms, Devon Bartlett, Coach Andv 'vtendelsberg. • SC>Fry""B~LL HITTIN' AND STEALIN' HOME STRETCH. After il hll deep into left field, freshman Emily Fletcher runs to score as her t~ammateadvancc-. to third. (Photo bv Dilnny Taff) EA Y OUT. Dem,>n'>trating her infield sklib, freshman Ginny Waathan makes the play at third base. (Photo b\ atalie Smith) The junior varsity oftball team da veryimpre iveseason. With exceptional talent of the new • frocl, men players, th team finished the l seascm with a winning I T ' S GO E. rd of 9-3. Bcforl' roundin g TheJVplayer contlw b,1se~. ·stentlydemon trated \10 n I C .l lra wfurd their skill and com"at r hl· ~ the ball successfully all '>oar intll long. "Mo t imthl' out ti e I d pres ive," said Coach <l'hoto bv at, I i P Mendelsburg, "were nut h) the freshmen. Thi was far the be t young team we've ever had." This comment could b seen as a prophecy for a ·sured u ccess in future seasons. -Jimi Canavan l WHAT A ARM! Paying close attention to the opposing players on base, freshman Momca Crawfurd guns it to second base. (Photo b\ Danny Taff) FAST BALL. After sizing up her competetion, jumor p1tcher KaJSil '\1oe chooses her '>pecialtv p1tch before -.bowing perfect form and tollow through. (Photo b\ atalie Smith) 147 �IN THE STANCE. Concentrating on the plave around her, junior Felicia tokes eyes the bat as she mans third base. (Photo by Aspen arn~ CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE. After a igna from hercoach,soph moreAnmeStathesrus})e back to second base after attempting to ~tea third. (Photo by Aspen amey) Front row: Momca Crawfurd, Alison Bartlett, Mimi Harris, Heather Krassner. Row 2: Devon Bartlett, Annie Stathes, Mama Porter, Megan McCoy. Back row: Coach Andy Mendelsberg, Felicia Stok s, Sommer Mandelkow, Kate Herrick-Stare, Katherine Huff, Jennifer Braly, oach Scott Mendel berg. SCOREBOARD EAST 10-19 HOLY FAMILY EAST 8-13 ELIZABETH EAST 5-16 LIN COL EAST 9-16 ORTH EAST 9-14 T.J EAST 6-10 SOUTH EAST 26-14 'vi.O~ELLO EAST 12-11 WEST EAST 6-7 J.F.K. EAST 14-13 MA UAL EAST 15-1 WEST EAST 7-Q G.W. EAST 6-14 Ll COL EAST 21-5 MANUAL EAST 7-Q G.W. EAST DISTRICTS 10-14 STA DLEY LAKE PITCH IN. Watching the batter position carefully, freshman Alison Bartlett concentrates hard as she tries to strike her out. (Photo by Aspen Carney) BATTER UP. Concentrating in ten ely on the mcoming pitch, sophomore Katherine Huff lines up at the plate to wait for the ball. (Photo by Aspen Carney) 148 �S c:> F T 13 ..A_ L L SOMETHING TO BASE IT ON Persistence is the key to success. They wanted to win and wouldn't give up. The girl varsity hard and stuck to- last district game oftball team tarted off gether ... exactly what again t Standley Lake. th a on with a slow they needed to win. In- Although the players start of 0-6 but pro- spired by the strong couldn't defeat them, gre d to a tellar fin- leadership of sopho- they did an outstandi h with a 6-10 record. more hortstop Jenni- ing job and ended the game with a score of ''We lo t our fir t six fer Braly and junior 14-10. games but won Everyone on six of our last the team nine as the thought that team started to they played a mature and superior seacome toson . They gether," said learned a lot C o a c h about working Mend lsb rg . together and And, in fact, most importhey did come tantly, they together; team learned how to unityplay dan have a good extremely imtime. Senior left portant part in Heather fielder this season's GOI G THE DISTANCE. Senior Heather K r a s s n e r victories. ReKras ner runs hard to make it safely to base. summed the turning tart rs (Photo by Aspen Carney) eason up by Heather baseman saying, "When I think Krassner and second Katherine Huff helped Marna Porter and third of softball I think of hold the young team baseman Felicia fun." -Elisabeth Cook together through thick Stokes, the team played and thin. In rain or their best. This could shine they practiced be seen mostly in their "Doe it look like I'm wearing a glove?" -Jennifer Braly "Just stroke it baby." -Felicia Stokes "Line drive freeze, fly ball listen to me, on the ground you ' re "Somebody on that!" -Heather Krassner "Get your throws down ladies!" -Mama Porter mavin' ." -Megan McCoy 149 �SWINGING FOR SUCCESS The team had to step up this season. So guess what, they did! In the world of shield and got yelled Overall, the team sport ,itisveryimpor- at by two angry men. had a very succe ful tanttohav dedication, Another i tua tion the ea on, including two patience and a lot of team laughed about all-city player Matt skill. There are some wa the day when J er bker and Todd sports Fettig. Corbu w h e r Stathes aid, "The core ar eason wa really determin d ucce ful. It wa by inche , a lot of fun to play but the one such a relaxing that requires port." The team th mo t aconly had three recuracy turning eniors o golf. A there was a lot of player's shot young talent. can mi the Coach S v rtson cup b cau e commented, ''The the wind ea on went good picked up, overall even ormaybebethough we had a cau e the READ I G THE LINE. As he prepares to make lotofyoungm mhis putt, jumor Grant Pol7er chooses the be·st ball rolled bers. It i alway angle. (Photo bv Brad Dutton) over a twig. fun to coach such The team battled all the someone hit a ball into a calm sport for a eainevitable elements of a person's yard and the son!" So look for the nature and also cre- owner b gan to throw golf team to be conated some them elve . rocks at the en tire team. tend r now and in th One in tance the team These event were just future. often reflected on was a few of the many -Justin Jackson the day when Darren things they were conJacob on hit a ball fronted with throughthrough a car's wind- out th eason. "Without the injury I would have won state. I'll see you o n t h e P.G.A." -Brad Dutton "The eason was a little disappointing but damn it's tough being me." -Todd Schroeder 150 " E v e n though we didn't have a very good season, there' at least one bright spot, me." -Grant Polzer "In golf, the key to driving is the size of your club's head." -Matt Jerebker "I disagree, themostimportant thing is to have a reliablecaddy." -Andrew Cleveland �THAT THE BALL? After losing his ball m the senior Will Robbms tries to find the lost . (Photo by Andrew leveland) LOOKI GDOWNTHEFAIRWAY As hetees up for his shot, junior Todd Schroeder decides how hard he will need to hit the ball. (Photo by Brad Dutton) Front row: Brian Chavez, Ben Harris, Kent Wimbush, Daren Jacobson, Corbu Stathes, Heath Polzer, Todd Schroeder Back row: Todd Fettig, ~att Palm, Steven Russell, oach Tom •vertson, Andrew leveland, Matt Jerebker, Grant Polzer. SCOREBOARD EAST 2-4 T.J. EAST 2-4 SOUTH EAST 6-0 ORTH EAST 6-0 MO'\ITBELLO EAST 6-0 MA, UAL EAST 0-6 LI COL EAST 6-0 G.W. EAST 3-3 KE EAST 6-0 WEST EDY HARD DRIVIN'. During the match versus West, senior Mattjerebker makes one of his many great shots. (Photo by Brad Dutton) CLASSIC CO CENTRA TION. After making a great shot, semor Brad Dutton prepares to make his putt. (Photo by Andre\~ leveland) 151 �NICE FOLLOW THROUGH. After h1tti stunning shot to his opponent, senior John Fr carries out the motion to g1ve the ball tops (Photo by Matt Hersh) KEEP AN YE ON IT. omg deep to retu: their opponent's lob, Matt Hersh returns the sb while hris Wilson watches carefully. (Photo atalie Smith) Front row: Jamie Winkel, oelJensen, Dan Schroeder, Eric Swan, Ben Meythaler, jack Pallett. Row 2: Kareem ulan, ameron ook, Tel Cary-Sadler, Gabe Duncan, Taylor Thanos, Scott Levy. Row 3: Matt Derrick, Joel Hendrickson, Steve Sanderson, Coach Mark Thalhofer, Chns Konrad, Andrew orris Back row: John Freyer, Chris Wilson, Paul Lorry, Matt Hersh, Paul Keeney, ed Augenblick, Ja on Houston, Jason Miller. SCOREBOARD EAST 7-0 MONTBELLO EAST 6-1 KE EAST 6-1 T.J. EAST 7-0 LI'\ICOL EAST 3-4 '\IORTH EAST 3-4 KENT EAST 7-0 WEST EAST 6-1 G.W. EAST 7-0 SOUTH EAST 2-5 MA UAL EDY BALL BEWARE. After running to the back of the court, senior Paul Keeney stretches to retu rn the ball with a tunning backhand. (Photo by atalie Smith) BACK AT YOU. Watching the ball carefully after getting into position, senior ed Augenblick prepares to return his opponent's deep shot. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 152 �T E 1'-J 1'-J I S MAKING A RACKET Tennis is more than a one-man effort. They set their goals as a team and came up ahead of the rest. "Losing to North team. Even though team played well towould have to be the their matche against gether and will do even orth better next sea on." It gr atest up et in ten- Manual and ni history," according were difficult, it is ob- is ea y to se why the to enior Matt Her h. vious that their key to team did so well; they Maybe so, but the boys success was their abil- practiced hard each var ity t nnis team ity to function so well day. The team agreed that they only had one had a good other lo s to season, but Manual, finishing lost to the yet another outteams they standing sea on should have with a record of beaten. 8-2, and finishing C o a c h econd in the Thalhofer league. And insaid, "The deed the tennis varsity tenteam did excepnis team feationally well intured both cluding the fact veteran that two freshmen leadership made varsity for and fresh the first time ince A WORD OF ADVICE. After their first set, Matt new talent." 1988. Number Hersh and Chris Wilson get tips from Coach one singles player Thalhofer. (Photo by Bridget Bagus) With this heed Augenblick ing said, the was champion of the as a team. Juniors Jack team will continue to D nver Pr p Leagu . Feldman and Steve do well and continue Freshman Paul Laurie Sanderson finished making a racket in the and senior Paul Keeney fourth in doubles, and years to come. -Elisabeth Cook al o finished a the junior Jack Feldman number one doubl s commented, "Our "It was fun play- ing with a choker even though he's just a .joker." don't "I k n 0 w w h i c h string I like playing better, my guitar or my racket." -Chris Wilson "We can't fail, we're on a mission from God. The Blues Brothers." -John Freyer "Rackets, balls, nets, line calls, we did it, we done it, we hadfunpuffin' it." -Paul Keeney "Real men play tennis." - ed Augenblick "By the end of the year, I definitely got the most P.C. on the team." -Matt Hersh 153 �FATHERK OWSBEST. During thL• match ,1gamst 1\11anual, C.oach Thalhofcr keeps " careful watch O\'Cr h1s players . (Photo by Bridget Bagus) · TE:N":N"IS BR K FOR IT. Resting up before a match, JUnior., Andrew orris, Matt Derrick and Miles Venzara discuss winning strategies. (Photo by Ali arga.,) SWING FOR SUCCESS TIME OUT. Watchmg their teammates play, junior Matt Derrick and freshman ott Levy wait for the next set as they talk to other .,pectators. (Photo by Bridget Bagus) With a lot of hard work, practice and coaching, the junior varsity tennis team played strongly and fini hed th season with a stunning record of7-0. With tht help of outstanding TO TH[ player lik ophoLI\-1JT. mor sEricSwan,JamiE concentraWinkel, T 1 Cary· tion, JUnior Sadler and junior Jo I 1 o e 1 Hendrick on, the team I fendrick<;(>ll -.,trdchcs 1,1r learned a lot about working together Hendrickson said "The season had its up<. and downs, but overall we played well.' Seeing how well the team did thi'> year, it i quite obvious that they will continue making us proud by playing their best in year to come -Elisabeth Cook WAY OUT THERE. Juniors Joel Hendncksonand 1\11att Derrick arc awed as they watch their teammates' match. (Photo by Bridget Bagus) 154 0 YO R TOES. Sophomore Jamie Winkel is on top of things as he reachc., to return the shot. (Photo by Matt lier-.h) �Front row: Molly Templeton, JL'S~JCa Baker, Daren Reifsneider Row 2: Stephame Kreutter, hanning cary, Casey oler, Coach Jon Rose, Lauren Berv, Emily Saslow. Row 3: Jennifer llarns, Paloma Lopez, Heather Mowk, Julia ,oldhammer, Rachael Kurtz-Faelem, Brooke Buckley, Anne Ahern . Back Row: Molly Higgenbottom, Kelly Connell, Rachael Donaldson FIELr> I-IC>C:I<EY STICK WITH TOTAL CO CE TRATIO . After rece1ving a perfect pass, sophomore Molly Templeton plotsouthernextmove. (Photo by atalie mith) us In most ca es, by the time student thlete reach the high school level, have already had experience n that sport before. Many girls on i years team had no rior field hockey exA I I erience. However, S:\11LI S. ·th a little motivation, Coach Rose hsquickly got the tens il" g of the sport. PicRc~ch,lel this, a team on Camplwll brings huich many of the mortnthl yers had no idea of s1d hnes (l'hoto bv to play and still ming out to have a oductive season. rning player imved on th ir kill while fir t players rna tered the basics. the team began to improve, pirit d unity came naturally. -Jimi Canavan HOT PURSUIT. Bacbd up by JUnior icole Haney, sophomore Casey Coler prepares to steal the ball from a C. A. opponent. (Photo by Lari sa Goff) ALW YS PATIE T. Waitmg for the action to come her way, JUnior Brooke Bud.ley lets her mind wander aimlessly. (Photo by Marilynn I lit hens) DY AMIC DEF SE. As C.A. sets up for a free shot, East Manual defenders protect the goal while freshman Rachael Donaldson rushes the opposition. (Photo by atalie mith) 155 �Front row: Ali McLain, Moll1e Sanchez. Row 2: Risa Tochihara, Aimee Witulski, Minda Tochihara. Row 3: Tiana Davis, Jasmine Harvison. Rov1. 4: Carrie oughlin, Gina Ahnan, Ann Wheelan, Stacy Harmon Back row: Coach Leonard King. GY~N'.A.STICS LEAPS AND BOUNDS STRETCHI G THE LIMITS. Looserung up before practice, fre hman Ja mine Harvison shows how limber she really i . (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) PERFECT BALANCE. While executing a handstand during practice, freshman Aimee Witulski shows perfect form. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) The East gymnastics team the Manual gymnastics team as one this season because of drastic budget There wasn't enougll CHALKmoney for each ING UP. to have a coach, so Freshmann Ja s m i n e had to share one. D a teams both had a chalk up her hand·, before she practices her routinl'. (Photo bv Brig i d O'Connor) felt great about performances. man Aimee Wi summed up the season aying,"We all felt good about sea on and everybody learned lot." -Deanna Goldstein ABOVETHEREST. Withconcentration and balance, freshman Aimee Witulski practices her dismount from the uneven bars. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) 156 ZERO GRAVITY. While focusing on her skills and strengths, freshman Aimee Witulski practices on the uneven bars. (Photo by Brigid 0' onnor) �Front row: ristin rum, Chloe Ruggles, Courtney Walker, Kate Susman, Lauren Cook, Laura Simmons, Cynthia Doucette, Kate Johnson. Row 2: Brooke Bu kley, Georgette Marquez, Jennifer Esty, Katie Williams, Marilynn Hitchens, Anne Ahem, Brooke Morrill, Laney Hodges, Ali Waggner, Kelly Wilhelm, Su annah Barr, Sara Scott, Katie Kimball, oach Tui Kenney. Back r w: oach Jon Rose. FIEL£> I--:IC>CI<EY GOIN'FOR GOALS WITH EASE. G tting a pass off, junior Susannah Barr sends the ball up the field. (Photo by DannyTaff) IN CLOSE. Charging in, junior Sara Scott goes to take the ba II from her opponent. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Th field hockey team didn't defeat their biggest rival teams but they had all the talent, comp titiveand good teamto hav a very orabl season. WE DID • uuu•o::. the coaching of IT. After a successturning coach Tui ful game, Manlvnn • .1\.l;;lllll~:~, the team was Hitch.ens organized and a n d Brooke ry satisfied with Morrill season. In addicongratulate each to playing well on other. field, the team had (Photo by Danny lot of spirit and spent Taff) hours outside of 1pr·act1ce and games for wa he and other fundrai ers. of the girls felt the sea on went well and are anxious to play in future games. -Bridget Bagus OUT OF MY WAY! Barely saving the ball from gomg out of bounds, senior Katie Williams gives her opponent a ·hove as she heads down the field . (Photo by atalie Smith) TAKING CONTROL. Stepping in, senior Marilynn Hitchens takes control of th ball awayfromheropponentinth gameagainst reck. (Photo by Danny Taff) 157 �WR.ESTLI!'J~ DOWN FOR THE COUNT Making big plans to take control of what they deserve in every match. On a cool fall day, in the roll," yelled by aying, " It' very the wrestling team Coach Garcia. As the physical and it is also pumped themselves wrestling rna tch a sport that requires up for a tough match carne to a close, jun- a smart and tough against Kennedy. ior Matt Palm put his mind." This match was their competitor into a The mighty Anchance to gels proved defeat thernsel ve as Kennedy b ingvictorious. and rise to With a team a higher made up of not rank. only males, but The refal o orne detereree blew a mined females, h i g h there was more pitched participation. whistle sig"Despite what naling the guys think, girls commencecan wrestle too," ment of the said Vanessa competiSegura confio ESCAPE. Using all his skill, sophomore John Th tion. The Gonzales holds his opponent in a position where d en t 1Y· e he is not able to move. (Photo by Andrew Clevewrestling team wrestlers land) immediled by Coach ately responded in cradle defeating him Garcia worked well full force. The two and bringing an together and were competitors listened overwhelming vic- triumphant throughattentively to their tory to the team. He out the season. coaches for wise in- explained his passtructions, "Put him sion for wrestling by -Marilynn Hitchens "Wrestlingelegant violence." -Vanessa Segura "This is my la tyearand I'm going to give my 100% in every match." -David Perez 158 "One of these years, I want to in place state." -Nathan DelHierro more 0 s t a i r c oach ... please." -James Murphy " Wre s ling taught me a different way to diet." -Summer Miskin .(/Wrestling shouldn't be underestimated, it deserves support like other ·sports." �0 THE PROWL. After leammg new moves in the pre~ 1ous practice, sophomore Jed Kobobel is ready to attack his oppon nt. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) pUSHING HARD. Using all his effort, senior Richard Walker tries to getoutof a cradle. (Photo by Andrew leveland) Front row: Jed Kobobel, David Per z,John Gonzales, Bryan havez, athan De!Hierro, DeShawn Edwards. Row 2: Coach Garcia, Sonia Cruz, Jus tin Hernandez, 'vtara ruz, Summer Miskin, Blythe Miskin, Tino Gordon, Ruben Sosa, Coach Tarver. Back row: Chris Dorris, Travis Sears, Ross Bon.vick, Ricardo Ruiz, Richard Walker. SCOREBOARD ORTH EAST 21-46 EAST 51-24 MO:-ITBELLO EAST 42-36 T.J. EAST D-68 WEST EAST 24-42 K EAST 19-44 G.W. EAST 19-34 LI COU EAST 70-{) SOUTH EAST 34-52 MANUAL EDY TAKING THE HEAT. Listening intently, senior David Perez takes in tructions from the referee. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) LOOK WHO'S ON TOP. Using all of hi strength, sophomore Bryan havez takes control of the mat h. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) 159 �ALWAYSAGGRESSIVE. Withapowerful inside, senior Emily Hencmann demost:ratcs agility with a smooth finger roll. (Photo by amey) STEPPING UP. As senior Emily Hencmann up the offense, freshman guard aomi prepares to cut past the opposition. (Photo Aspen amey) Front row: Lexie Vean, Kate Herrick-Stare, Coach Riley, Emily Hencmann, Stephanie Batson. Row 2: Jennifer Braly, Peaches Dearing, Selena Smith, Tomika Hubbard. Back row: Stephanie Trammell, Julie Jahnke. SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 35-71 MO:-ITBELLO 33-29 LINCO 69-42 WF5T 53SOUTH 50-44 G.W 73-50 KTh~DY 49-76 MN AL 40-70 MO:-ITBELLO 50-47 LINCO 47-54 T.J. 54-46 'ORTH 71-50 'ORTH 50-79 MANUAL 48-42 G.W 48-55 T.J. 69-40 KENNEDY DISTRlCT 43-62 G.W EAST PERFECT TOUCH. A productive free throw hooter, sophomore }en Braly knocks down two with ease. (Photo by A pen Carney) GET OPEN. Sophom re Julie Jahnke wait for her teammates to get unmarked. (Photo by Aspen Carney) 160 �~ I R. L S' B ~ S I< E T B ~ L L FIGHT OF THE ANGELS Amidst the dribbling and shooting the girls' varsity basketball team did, there was a lot of scoring. Losing only six games this eason, the Lady Angels finished third in the DPS. And even in those defeats, they didn't go down without a fight. The team's philosophy was, "It's not the size of the Angel in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the Angel." And the Angels lived up to that. In a game reach it. The leading players this season were seniors. Angel captain Lexie Vean was a top Emily Hencmann wa an out tanding defender. All of the players were talented as the exciting season showed. The Lady's Angel coach, Kevin Riley, felt the team deserved a lot of credit and congratulations for their impressive wins, which he summed up be t by saying, against their POINT BREAK. With a keen eye, junior Tomika "In the begin· · 1 Hubbard waits for the perfect opportunity to make maJOr nva ' her move. (Photo by Aspen Carney) ning it was an George Washup and down season, scorer and rebounder. ington, th y won 48but we finally started With the most steals, togelandplaytogether 42. They had to fight Stephanie Batson was hard and even though as a team." a quick hustler and the Patriots were near victory, they were motivated player. -Lindsey Hayes and never close enough to Helping lead the team, Elisabeth Cook "In Jesus' precious name, pray." we "It's not how you play the game ... it's gotta be the shoes." -Fionna Gamer "Defense w i n s games." -Lexie Vean "There are two teams on the court, not ten individuals." -Emily Hencmann "Let me see your tootsie roll." -Julie Jahnke "If you're any good, just chill and let the game come to you." -Naomi Price 161 �rront row· oa h !'am Atkms, 1'-Icole Pugh, Ali Wilhelm , oach Ron Grove. Row 2 A tim Otti, Molly Hostetler, Kara \.1clntosh, . 1cole Gorham Row 3: Quamse Kibble, Aisha Parks,Jameoa Rollms, Tomeka Jones, mgr. Back row: Kershena Queenan, Latasha Pettis, Krista Roper, Angel Horton, Tiana Dans, Jeanine Henry. G-irls Ba.sket:ba.ll Up, Up and Away HOW TIME FLIES. The JV girls patient!\ wa1t on the bench to get some action on the court. (Photo b\ atalie mith) A do all great team , the girl junior var ity and fre hman ba ketball team had win and los e . "The)(d have their ups and downs, but when on playerwa down, the team would come together and try to pick fheir teammate up," a TOTAL their coach Ron Grove CO CE said. TRATIO:'I.. After bl·mg The t am was on an fouled, up mo t of th time, frl'shma n however. With the Tiana Da•b leadership of sophoprepare~ to more Kara Mcintosh, t.1ke her frl'l' fre hman Angel throws Horton and, of cour e, (Photo by Coach Grove, they al·at a II e ways pull d together Smith) as one with the goal of winning. Kara Mclnto h be t ummed up their imr,r ive seaon when h said, 'I think our team has really come together thi year. We have a lot of young player with a lot of talent, o 1t s no wond r we're doing o well." -Lindsey Hayes FA T BRE K. After outrunning a Rebel defender, freshman Ali Wilhelm cuts to the hoop. (Photo b\ ~ 1cole impson) F LL EXTE SIO . After receiving a perfect pass from a teammate down court, sophomore Kara 'v1clntosh lays It in for two. (Photo by '\;icole impson) 162 WHAT'S THE CALL? Sophomores Kara Mcintosh, 1\.icole Pugh and icole Gorham wait for the referees to make their decision. (Photo by \llatt Hersh) �Front row: Coach Mark Perlmutter, Bryan Swarn, Jasper Johnson, Antwon Washington, Franklin Hurd, Coach Carl Flageolle Row 2. Brian Barton, Keve Brockmgton, Paul ander~, Da\·1d Bulow, Jamie Sanders, Derek McMillon. Row 3: Brent Walker, \!Iaurice !'\elson, DerrickSamuels,Jermaine \llason, athan \!laves. Back row· Ameer Lowe, ·Regg•e York, hris Alfred, Bi~hop Hall, Michael Sykes, James Bragg. Bo s Ba.sketba.11 Defeating the Challenge 0 TOFMYWAY. !nagame agamst George Washmgton, sophomoreSyam Lyons tries to get past his opponent. (Photo by atalie mith) Their coach, Mr. Flageolle, aid , "A challeng, and ti1 e ir r,ride brought the JV team together. ' Like many play rs, ophomore Jermain Ma onfeft ,"TheJunior varsityboy ' team work hard and play well tog ther." Working togefh r, being ure of tnem elves, u stnving for their goal and mo t importantly, man LIL' \ overcoming their chal- enng h•~ oplenges gave the junior p,mcnt. Jllnvar ity boys ba ketball io• James team a good eason. Br<Jgg gets "Th y JUSt don' t giv the b,1 Jt up ," aid Coach Perlmutter, the fr h- (Photo by men boys' coach. Th a t a Ii e team wa rarely dennthl feated and when they were, they didn' t go down without a fight. Fre hmen 13rian Barton and Keve Br ckington umm d it up when they aid, " W all have kill ; that' why we win." -Lindsey Hayes HALF TIM E. The freshman team talks strategy dunng a game. (Photo by Amber tory) FREE THROW. Cheeri ng h1s tea mma te on, sophomo re jermaine Ma. on hopes sophomo re Ameer Lowe w ill make his shot. (Photo by a ta lie mi th) OVER HERE. Sophomore Dernck Samu els motions fo r so phomore Maunce elson to pass him the ball. (Photo bv a ta lie m ll h) 163 - �BC=>YS B..A..Sl<E TB..A.. L L AIR ANGELS Three pointers. Fast breaks. High flying slam dunks. The varsity boys did it all as smooth as ice. In past seasons, the team would face a dominate next year." players on the var- difficult task of uni- Even though the varity boys' basketball fication and learning sity boys had a winteam have always to play together. Jun- ning season, most played with each ior Karnau Bailey felt that if given a other on other team . showed confidence little more time, the This season, how- in his teammates Angels would come e v e r , back next year would be with a new attivery differtude and a state ent. Most championship of the five written all over main starttheir faces. ers had Always having n e v e r confidence in his played on team, Coach the same • Flage had viteam besions of state fore. Many championship new playdancing ers carne to through his East just head, too. "The JUKED.. In the blink of an eye, this past STRAIGHT theme of this junior ].B. Bickerstaff darts past a Manual deyear from fender who is left speechless. (Photo by Nicole year is to preo t h e r pare for next chools including when he aid, ''We year. We feel that we South, Regis and have a very young can be very successManual. With all the team but I feel that ful with these juniors different players withalittleunity, we next season." playing with a new will develop into a coach, the varsity powerhousethatwill -Jimi Canavan 11 "Count it." -Sadat Montgomery "For an ese, I can play." -Jason Salazar 164 "Being an Angel suits me becau e to find me, all you have to do is look up." -John Blair Bickerstaff "Left, right, left, right I leave 'em shoeless." -Donovan Sommerville "Holdin'me is like a box of chocolate ; you never know what you're gonna get." -Kamau Bailey We played like a team but we're really like one big family." �pQWERPLAY. Asaveryver atileplayer,senior Willie Wortham easily capitalizes the fast break with a powerful lay-up. (Photo by icole Simpson) TALKING STRATEGY. Players Derrick Samuel , Donovan Sommerville and Jason Salazar pay clos attention as Coach Flage and Coach arcysetupthcoffense. (Photo by icole Simpson) Front row: Coach Mark Perlmutter, Donovan Sommerville, John Blair Bickerstaff, Sandy Rivero, Reggie York, Coach Rudy Carey. Row 2: Jermaine Mason, James Bragg, Jason Salazar, Sadat Montgomery, Willie Wortham. Back row: Eli Edgerly, Kamau Bailey, Emmett jones, Chris Alfred. SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST 85-42 49-62 81-62 •EAST 86-84 •EAST 58-68 •EAST 85- 9 EAST 62-86 EAST 97-54 EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 104-49 80-74 89-79 77-75 67-68 86-65 EAST 128-53 EAST 85-72 EAST 69-84 EAST 76-84 EAST 83-51 UNCOLN MO!'JTBELLO WEST HINKLEY SIERRA PALMER G.W. ORTH SO liTH J.F.K. 'r.].AL MANU MONTBELLO LINCOLN ORTH MANUAL G.W. T.J. J.F.K. 'PALMER TOURNAMENT DISTRICT EAST 70-58 T.J. EAST 67-81 G.W. EAST 79-75(0T)MANUAL REGIO AL EAST 7~ STATE EAST 65-80 CENTAURUS ARAPAHOE STEP OFF. Junior Sadat Montgomery proves that rebounds don't come easily for the opposition whenhe'saround. (Photo by icoleSirnpson) CLASS DISMISSED. To the dismay of three Montbello defenders, junior j.B. Bickerstaff disproves the law of gravity as he gets airborne and throws one down. (Photo by icole Simpson) 165 �ALL THE RIGHT MOVES. Preparing for apr~ meet cheer, senior Gretch n oonan and junior Brooke Buckley try to organize the team and create some enthusiasm,.. (Photo by Matt Hersh) GETTINGINTOTHEGROOVE. Bvestabli hing a steady pace at the bcgmning ~f h r race junjor Kate Johnson is able to save energy and have a strong finish. (Photo by Matt Hersh) Front row: Anna Moore, mgr., Daren Reifsn ider, Amanda Cook, Coach Scott Lessard, Kiki Jones, Aimee Witulski, Kate Braden, mgr. Row 2: Kanoko Matsuyama, Katherine Ogle, Lauren Friedman, Annie Robb, Colleen Bray haw, Lind ey Jones, Devon Bartlett, Kiln Riede, Kathleen Durcan, Kath rine Kayser. Row 3: Devon Reif neider, Alaina leveland, Jenny Barrett, Lauren Walters, Kellee Timpson, Jenny Logan, asey Coler, Adrienne Cohen, Amber Wahbeh, Dara an Kampen, Kara Witulski, Sarah Kujawa. Row 4: Rachel Gottesfeld, Megan Tanner, Sara McPherson, Stacey Thompson, Jessica Hereford, Gretchen • oonan, Beth Mendoza, Kendell Costello, Marieke Hechler, Valerie Most. Back row: Livy Bridges, Kate Johnson, Katie Robb, Sarah Burgamy, Brooke Buckley, Susan Givens, Kasey Flick, Erin Lanphier, Heather Kras ner, Melissa Martin. SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 113-73 56-130 10 75 114-72 144-30 117-65 128-57 128-50 68-11 136-50 MANUAL LITTLETO TJ GATEWAY WEST SOUTH KENNEDY LI COL CREEK GW RELAY MEET- 2nd CITY "B"- 2nd CITY "A"-lst STATE- 2nd LIFf OFF. Soaring high into the air, junior Megan Tanner executes a flaw! s dive at the meet against Gateway. (Photo by Danny Taff) FLY AWAY. Form and techinique are essential elements in being successful in all of the strokes. Sophomore Livy Bridges demonstrates the ideal stroke technique a she finishes her race. (Photo by Danny Taff) 166 �CATCH THE WAVE Through long practices, intense pain, and tremendous team spirit, the Lady Angels continued the successful tradition. Swimming typically pion hip ea onla tyear, niors Susan Givens and reminds a per on of ana the returning swimmers Erin Lanphier, junior Sain between their toes, the weredet rmmed to have rah Burgamy, and ophowarm un, and the mell another wonderful ea- more Livy Bridges as of the ocean, however son. With many return- state qualifiers. 1hese when it's the middle of ing veterans and eager state qualifiers swam the winter, other newcomer , the Angel their way to another secthoughts normally come found it easy to stay on ond place finish at the to mmd. The Lady An- the winning track. They state meet, meaning that gel were able to the seniors on sample a bit of the the squad beacn like experinever finence a they walked ished lower into the Manual than second pool everyday for in a state meet practice. As they during their stepped into the high school area, they were careers. struck by an overCoach whelming heat Scott Le ard wave mixed with was particuunb arable humidlarly imity . That atmopressed with sphere made it unthe team comfortable for unity and spectators and very genuine supundesirable for the port for each swimmers, who other, which found it hard to he credited to breathe and ea y to superior leadbecome dehyerShip on the drated. Even with AND THEY'RE OFF. Attempting to gain an early team. He the difficult prac- lead, senior Susan Givens dives off tfte block and commented tice situation, the focuses on the race ahead of her. Photo by Matt that the reaAngels once again Hersh) son for their proved that nothtremendous mg could tand in the were easily the dominat- success was due in part way of their uccess. ing force within DPS as to the closeness of the In the pa t the Angels they won all of the dual team. That obviou ly have been a dominant meets and captured the must have be n the case, force throughout the state city champion hip. The as the lady Angels again as they placed in the top Angels once agam had displayed the cfominance two for fhe last four years an usually hign number and success they have including two state titles. of City "B" and City "A" become accustomed to. Coming off a state cham- qualifiers along w1th e- -Susan Givens "If there is magicinthis world it is contained in water. " ( a tiona! Aquarium) -Susan Givens "Loved or hated, the best are never ignored." -Erin Lanphier ever give ever slow down. ever grow old, and never ever die young." -Gretchen Noonan up. "What can I say, I'm better when wet." -Sarah Burgamy "I do it better in the water." -Livy Bridges 167 �VITAL VOICES Arms up in the air, legs in motion, and loud voices that cheered teams to victory. pecialaward foreach Who be ide tho e their already outstandtalent d lady Angel ing skill . Tamara of the enior . For the lamented, community, th quad ch rl aders could do Fuller " amp wa o much madea p cialappearuch an amazing job fun, I almost wished I anc at Teller Elemenb ting morale and offering team support, wa n' t a senior so that tary School to cheer for the young tuven when the dent ' citizenodd w re hip achieveagain t them? ment awards. The cheerleadThe squad er had a wonhad thirt n derful year a talent d memth y jumped bers who had a and houted great time their way showing through the chool pirit ea ons. Ms. and ch ring Riley, when for th other a ked to comathlete of the ment on their chool. The eabilitie , called niors were ad them, "those to leave, but wonderful, TAKE IT TO THE TOP. With fans cheering in magical la- the background, the squad encourages the team trong tryout for next y ar' S die ," although at all city stadium. (Photo by Amber Storyl team guaranhe then went on to a y that they were I could go back." An- teed that the squad al o often a very sar- other big event was the would be ju t as active ca tic group. party that the cheer- as they had been in the In August, the squad leaders threw for the past. participated in a football team. They orcheerleading camp ganized everything -Kelly Asher that strengthened from funky music to "Cheerlead long and pro per!" -Tamara Fuller "If cheerleading was any ea ier, they'd call it football." -Jacinta Brown 168 "Being a cat, my job is to make the c r o w d p u r r ... meow!" -Dolores Holloway "I don't mean to brag, but damn I'm good!" -La trice Williams "Ckerlcading is the B-OM-B! Baby!" -Stephanie Batson �CLAS I 0 [ TRATIO . While ~how111g hl•r spin! sL•nior ],Kmta Bnm n parllcipall'' ma dwer to boost ll'.lm morale. <Photo b\ \11att Jfl>rsh) GET PHYSI AL. ,\t il g.1me, 'ophomore lA1ra ~tao.1 jumor l.atrin• \\'illiums, sophomorL'S Hell•n B,1kl'r. IColL• Pugh ,md mber Bahon ~11(\\\ thl•ir skills during .ln ii11L'I1SL' mon1l'l11 Ol pl.n . (l'hoto b) \t,1tt llL>rsh) Front row: Ra\'en Williams,Temcisha Gillespie, tephanie Bahon, Amber Babon. Row 2: Lara \11aoa, Latrice Williams, Jacmta Brown, April Lewis, Dolores Holloway Back row: Ms. Riley, Helen Baker, ·icole Pugh, tephanie Wilson, Tamara Fuller. PLA YI G ARO D. Ha,·ing fun at a game, JUniOr Latnce \\ 1lhams entertain' the crowd ilt halftime. (Photo b\ iltalie mith) SQ AD SUPPORT. Outside ilfter school, senior TJmara Fuller and sophomore Lara :v!Jciil take a brcilk whtlc waitmg for the anticipated soccer gil me. (Photo by hloe Ruggles) 169 �BACK OF THE NET. mor John Freyer tucks a I ft handed shot into the upper right comer of th cage versus Kent. (Photo by Brad Dutton) NOT SO FAST. Manual junior ick Leibman and East senior John Freyer chase down a Kent def nseman. (Photo by Brad Dutton) Returning varsity players. Front row: Coach Jon Barocas, Alex Schaefer, Evan Lichtenfels, Brian Robbins, Tyler Yo s, Coach Mike Leibman. Row 2: Danny Taff, Zach Hergot, John Freyer. Back row: Brian Campbell, John Lay, Peter oel, Anders Ipsen. READY, BREAK. After halftime, the boys EastManual !aero se team breaks from the huddle after getting a new game plan. (Photo by Danny Taff) TAKE A SEAT. East-Manual defenseman Kevin Smith keeps an Air Academy attack man in his place. (Photo by Danny Taff) 170 �13 c::> "Y S L _A._ C:: R c::> S S E ROCKING THE CRADLE Through all their problems, the East-Manual boys lacrosse team continues to be a dominant force. Due to the inclem- the team, another ups. This may not ent weather, the problem about prac- sound so bad, but afteam had to practice ticing in the gym was ter the coach gets hit in the South gym. that the ball bounced ten times everybody Coach began the all over the place. La- is upset. practice with 600 crosse is played with The team endured jumping jacks, then a hard rubber ball, a the trouble of the South gym the team had to and many run the dreaded other probcircuits. From lems too. the South gym Since laup to the fourth crosse is not floor, across the astatesancback hall of the tioned fourth floor, sport, the down the back team faces stairs and across the need for the hallway to equipment the stairs for anand a field other lap. This to play on. was a dreaded Through all process because the heaters were THE PERFECf PASS. Senior John Freyer gets off a of their beauty to fellow teammate senior Anders Ipsen in a always On full game against Kent. (Photo by Brad Dutton) problems, the Eastblast. Along with full padding very bouncy ball. If Manual lacrosse and very hot hall- any one of four team continued deways the laps were coaches gets hit with cades of excellence. passionately dis- the ball, everyone -Brad Dutton liked. According to must do twenty push- "We may not be real smart, but we can lift h e a v y things." -Will Robbins "Rememthe ber, backbone of the team is responsible for success, not failure." -Anders Ipsen "With i:he best stick on the field and my savage hittinR, I havea ways been a dominant force on the field ." -Evan Lichtenfels "I would just like to t h a n k Anders for giving meso much credit as a player." -Alex Schaefer "Only the hard ones make it through." -Danny Taff 171 �I ront n>w Brenna Brook~­ onm•ll, Katy Thom~"On Rtm 2: Willow \kCit>rmil, icok o~born, lacqul'lim• \lr?likar. Row :l: Fli?.ll·urman~k\·, )l>an Carhutt, l i? C,111.1\"<ln. Back ro": jl·,~ica s,1111, juhe IKhten~tein , jordan Bagu,. ! u~on, KL•IIL'\ BEAUTY IN ACTION P HI IT.juniorjessica.ain run' to pick up the ball during practin•.( Photo hv Dannv Taff) "We started out weak but ended said ophomore Meghan Chandler. The JV girls lacrosse team did have a slow start but got going full steam ahead by mid sea- STRECHI '. junior je-.,ica Herdord ~!retches to catch a hall in mtdair dunng practice (Photo b) Dann) Taft) ~trong," ~on. As is typically the ca e with girls lacros~ , many of the new freshmen do W 0 R Knot have much experi0 t; T . ence, but are interested sl phomorc in learning the finer J u I i c points of the game. L Khtt·n~tcm With most of last year's JL>gs out t o freshmen returning intlw practice l d h f 1 ~ 1d c u ing sop omores Adrienne Cohen, julie (Photo b\ Lichtenstein and jordan Bagu , the team should be tmproved in team defense and speed. With a strong returning coaching staff that c,tressed learning the skills, teamwork and having fun, the JV girls lacrosse team should experience succes .. RE lOR -Erika Hoeft SWOOP! G DOW . "ophomore \drienne Cohen bends down to pick up a dead ball. (Photo by Danny Taff) 172 WO RK IT. ophumure Amber Wahbeh sprints forward to intercept a ball. (Photo by Danny Taff) �Front row: )<~mit• Winkl'l, Stc\'l' Volz, Alt• Mit/ner, l'hillip Miller, Crol o<llip<lult, KJ..: Phiper~ . Back nl\\·: Coach Liedman, john I ech, C.1'>e\ Gro.,~copc, .abt• DunLan, Be;1 Wofford, Travi~ Cole, Andre\' Keller. PASSING SHOTS THE FUTURE IS HERE. Frcshm<~n Ca-.cy C.rosscopedi-.plays a smooth pas<,. (Photo by Amber tory) The J boy'> Ia roso,e team hao, been THE FACE B HI D THE MA K. Freshman john Lcch grunh through pu..,hup~ durmg pr<~ctJCe. (Photo by Amber tory) strong for a time but this year took the cake. The boys practiced on Tue day afternoons, snow or shine; more shine and less snow this year. HO\~ II JV has always been a IS. (oath proving ground for varsitv. With outo,tanding instructo; frt.•.,hnwn player'> -.uch as abe Stn e \ olz Duncan and Alex and ll' Mitzner and newcomer Ph1pcr"' John Lech who have (Photo bv I ( 0 I c played lacrosse extenS1mpsonl sin~ly indoor and yearround, the defen ·e should be strong. Although there is a wide variety of skill le\·ei and the team is fairly young, they should gel by the time the season ends, thuo, continuing the strong program co,tablished by previous JV teams. -Erika Hoeft KEEPI G A OOL HEAD. Freshman Ale M1tzner show~ his impressive ilttitude during pr<~ctlct• b\ COIKl'ntratmg on h1s drill. <Photo bv 1\Jcok•. imp.,onl P TTl G YO R BEST F CE FOR· W RD. Sophomon• Tra\'ls Cole '-COOP'up tht• ball as ht• runs down the field (l'hl>to b) Ambt·r Storv) 173 �c;IR.LS L.A.C:R.C>SSE SHOOTING STARS From cradling to high speed running to passing to shooting, women's lacrosse is an all-American skilled sport. As the game started, home field. Ea t-Manual the arne uniform, they the weather was not the was eager to start the game had to take off their legbest for the team to be and excited to prove to gings and play in freezing playing. It was freez- Creek that they could win. weather with bare legs. ing cold and the whole After the team was Even though there had East-Manual team was introduced,the referee been a big fuss over the decked out in the called over the team and leggings and playing at warmest Creek, the team clothes they came out with high had. During spirit and played warm-up, the be t they could. East-Manual A the year prowas nergressed Eastvous: they Manual played were playing some very hard against games and were caCreek. The pable of staying up players were with the rest of the determined teams in the league. to win, espeWith returning playcially since ers Bridget Bagus, Creek had Molly Penn, Ashley made such a Lang, Susannah big deal INTO THEIR MINDS.Duringhalftime,l.aurenCook, Barr, Marilynn Heather Mclain, Marilynn Hitchens and Susannah Hitchen , Sara Scott about playBarr listen to their coach talkaboutthegame. (Photo by ing at their Dannv Taffl and goalie Heather homefieldandnotinCity told them their uniforms McLain, the team proved Park. After the summer were inappropriate and to be well spirited and of violence, Creek made did not match, and that highly skilled for all the such a fuss because they they had to take off their games they played. All in were worried about their leggings if their uniforms all the season turned out safety. Now all the Creek were not going to match. to be successful. games are played on their Sine e the team didn't have -Aisha Alkayli "It's been fun,it'sbeen great, but without us seniors, G 0 0 0 LUCK!" -Molly Penn "Without team unity, t h e r e wouldn't have been a team." -Ashley Lang 174 "Get down on your knees and acknowledge defeat." -Bridget Bagus " Lacrosse : Indians invented it, women perfected it." -Marilynn Hitchens " Lacrosse has b en a really fun part of high school; too bad more people didn't come out and see us play." -Heather McLain �oUTfA MY WAY. With a twist of her wrist, -cnior Marilynn Hitchens takes control and wins the ball. (Photo by Danny TafO KEEPING UP WITH THE GAME. During a game with Creek, senior Ashley Lang and junior Sara Scott stay together to try and defeat their enemy. (Photo by Danny Taff) Front row: Georgette Marquez, Sara Scott, Ashley Lang, Bridget Bagus, Molly Penn. Row 2: Lauren Cook, Susannah Barr, Marilynn Hitchen . Back row: Kelly Asher, Heather McLain. WHATIA GAME. For senior Heather McLain, being goalie wa a piece of cake. (Photo by Danny Taff) GE1TING IN GEAR. Tuning up her sense of direction, junior Susannah Barr takes control of the ball. (Photo by Danny Taff) 175 �AHEAD OF THE REST. Junior Eugene Ek snags the ball over Matt Lenhart, ody Rce and Peter I lerrick- tare BREAKTHROUGH. St•mor M,1tt Barton ahead \~ ith a breakaway followed closely JUnior Josh Cohen. Front row: oach Paul Ho-.km'> Jr., Rvan Ellis, Matt Barton, Tom Lenhart, Eric ussbaumer, Kate Herrick- tare, Eugene Ekwo, Peter Herrick- tare, Judd Felder, Cody Story, terling Ekwo, Coach Bill Baur. Back row. Cody Reeves, Clint Berg, Peter Baur, :vlicah Schaffer, Matt Walker, Jeremy Doane, John McCartney,Josh ohen, Adam Rossmiller. SWEET FEET. Even the mo':>t graceful feet play thts game. Semor Kate Herrick-Stare takes control of the maul TOTAL PACKAGE. ophomore Peter Baur throws the ball mto the serum. 176 �ALL SCRUMMED UP Playing their best, this team caused quite a ruck-us. The game of rugby Doane, Clint Berg and Angels their greatest ha the reputation for Tom Lenhart. With the challenge included being the mo t bru- leader hip of trong e- Fort Collins and Overtally played of orga- nior like Micah land. Since mo t of the nized port . The Schaffer, Eric competing team come rugby team proved u baumer, Kate from the uburb and thi theory otherwi e. Herrick-Stare, Jon out of town, it became Assistant coach Bill Brown and Matt difficult for an inner Baer stated, "Rugby is Walker, the team city team to gair, orne a tough, hard much needed game, but we re pect. try to bring out Head coach the lements of P a u 1 portsmanship Hoskins, Jr., and hard, fair set high expecplay. I think tation for hi that' an eleplayer . They m nt in every included, "We sports game." want to be one In fact, rugby of the top had a low inteam . Our jury rate begoals were to cau of therewin Divi ion I pect player state, and to be have on the recognized field for others; throughout the they al 0 are KEEP THE EDGE. Junior Tom Lenhart begins to nation a a top very fit a th _ tackle tre~hman Sterling Ekwo as he carrie_~ the high chool ball during practice (l>h1'to by icole Simpson' Jete . rugby club." The majority of thi hop d to out step the With the hard disciteam was made up of foot tep of last year's pline an Angel rugby young players who in- second place state vic- player put into praccluded freshman Ster- tory with a Division I tice, Hoskin ' 1995 ealing Ekwo, sophomore champion hip title. on goals were very atPet r Baer and junior Some of th opposing tainable. Jo h Cohen, Jer my team who gave the -Liz Hutchins "Smarter than football, tough r than occer; let's not even talk about !aeros e." -Micah Schaffer "It takes big .... to play rugby." -Jon Brown With a little hard work, we have potential to go to nationals." -Eric ussbaumer "I thought about playing !aero se, but I left my kirt at horne." -Torn Lenhart "Rugby is focu ed viol e n c e ; there' nothing like a go d ruck." -Peter Baer 177 �DIFFERENT STROKES Dedication, determination, commitment, and heart. The team had all the ingredients for success. The crowd wa ilent The team was knee wa widely respected in anticipation. The deep in talent with state throughout the league. swimm r tepp d onto hopeful junior Ca hin They had kill and pothe block with d t rmi- Whit in the 200 IM and tential but that was only nation in their ye . At 100 breast, enior Matt part of the rea on that the ound of the buzzer Walker and ophomore they were such a succe . they used all of their Jake Ben on doing The team unified and trength and dove into double duty in both div- worked together to acthe water. complish team They pushed goals and to help hard and finon another conished with quer personal pride in the goals. Mo t imporfact that they tantly they had ton gave it everyof fun. They were thing they able to find a way to had. make long, tedious The boy practices load of swim team fun. This lightdove into hearted approach their ea on kept the wimmer with the arne intere ted throughintensity that out the sea on. they had at With talent, deterthe tart of mination, unity, each race. and lots of fun they KEEP 0 KICK I '. Working with the kickboa rd This will and were able to create is a tra ining techniqu e fo r sophomore Joh n determinaBradley.(Photo by Sara McPherson) a winning combinationwaswhat tion both in and out made them one of the ing and swimming, of the water. They strongest team in DPS. breaststroker Chad achieved great feat and Returning wimmer el on and sprinter th y grew a individualong with some talented fre hman Darrell al . At the same time they newcomers turned out to Quandt. grew together as a team. be just the right combinaA one of the top comtion. petitor in DPS the team -Sara McPher on "Freestyle "There's omething about cold water and a speedo that just doesn't ''I'd rather be skiing." -Cash in White mix." -Matt Walker 178 "Come to the show and we will perform in skimpy attire." -Brian Joyce "Those that don't give an effort in life don't succeed." -Chad Nelson "Young, quick, powerful. This y ar' team may be the best in DPS history." -Jake Benson is pretty tasty, fly is not bad, but there is nothin' quite like the breaststroke." �RIP IT. Performing an inward div •, sophomore Jake Benson enters the water with no splash. (Photo by Amber Story) !REESTYLI '.Always working to improve the dfioency of h1s stroke, ~ophomore Brian Joyce concentrates on his breathing. (Photo by Sara McPherson) Front row: oach Scott Le::.sard. Back row: Chuck Tague, Chad elson, Chris Sehelz, Ben Currier, Brian Joyce, Kacey Learned, John Bradley, Jake Benson. FLY BOY. Working on butterfly is a daily routine for JUnior ashin White. (Photo by McPhers n) ara A HELPI G HA D. During practice junior Jake Benson and Cashin White seek advice in their respective events. (Photo by ara McPherson) 179 �SERVE IT UP. Ahead 40-0, junior Emi White serves for the game. (Photo by Chi Ruggles) STA RING DOWN HER OPPO E T Poaching the net, senior Meredith Tea waits for the return . (Photo by hloe Ruggl Front row· Coach Phil Krous, Marna Porter, Chloe Ruggles, Anne Ahem, Meredith Tease, Brooke Morrill, Annie Robb, Emily White. Row 2: My gu yen, Kendra and ova I, Eliza beth Hudd le, Rebecca h Margolin, Rhonda Place, icole Osborn, Heather Hancock, Carrie Ma11>h. Back row: Amanda Cook, Alison Bartlett, Meaghan McCoy, Katy Mayo, Vanes a Braly, Aspen Powers, Jenny Logan, Lauren Walters. FOLLOW THROUGH. Single player, freshman Annie Robb, strikes the ball during warmup. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) THE QUEE S' KI GDOM. Showing their status, senior Meredith Tease, juniors Emily White, Chloe Ruggles and Anne Ahem pose for a picture. (Photo by Marna Porter) 180 �T E ~ ~ I S QUEENS OF THE COURT Ruling their territory, dominating the points, overpowering their opponents, the girls' tennis team had a dictating season. When mo t people DPL.Junior Anne Ahem thi year, just wait until think of the game ten- said, "The hardest, most next year." She said thi ni , they think of the il- sought after victories for because the team was lu triou Wimbledon the team were against only losing one senior, tournament, with our rivals Manual and and all three singles queens applauding the T.J." player return. victor and univer al Head coach Phil Theteamwa recognition. led by senior What they did Meredith not realize wa , Tease, junior that for mo t Marna Porter, people, tenni Br o o k e begins at the loMorrill, Chloe cal public Ruggles, Emily courts, with White, Lind ey hours of frustraHayes and tions and hard Anne Ahern, work. sophomore For the girl ' Rhonda Place tennis team, thi and Arianne was a year full Stein and of the same fru freshman tration and Annie Robb. QuiCK STOP. phomore Rhond,1 Place maneuhard work. The queen ver" tow.1rd a backhand \Olley. (Photo by Chloe of the court It wa a year of Ruggles I recon truction. continued to After lo ing six eniors Krous felt that the team set new standards and last year, a lot of new was "extremelysucce s- through their amazing face stepped up to the ful given all of the new dedication, they had anvar ity quad and players." umber one other royal season. proved to be very suc- single player Brooke cessful. As usual the Morrill said, "If you -Chloe Ruggles team did well in the think that we're good "Get down Angels !!!" "You've gotta L - 0 - B, Laaaaaaawb" "Let's do five, ladies." "Guys are like tennis rackets, they have no mind of their own, so you must control them." -Chloe Ruggle "Over the net, into the court, nothin' but spin." -Annie Robb "If you feel good, and you look good, you'll play good." -Lindsey Hayes "Get to the net, and you'll win the set." -Marna Porter "Goodne gracious, great ball of fire!" -Brooke Morrill 181 I �B~SEB~LL THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME Everyone has heard the saying, "Practice makes perfect." In this game, that's the bottom line! Ba eball. It's our ship wa the culmina- gerly awaited. Coming country's national pa - tion of the teams' hard mto the eason after all time ... needl aymore? work and dedication to the past ucce was a It' al o very eas_y to th game. Coach great feeling for them. under tand why. Once vert on agreed when Th Ang 1 work wa you play the gam or h aid,"Last ea on' definit {y cut out for even1earnaboutit, you team wa definitely one them. They lo t the can't help but develop of the best I've ever majority of the team a love for it. The fiela coached or een. Every- wh1ch meant there wa it lf i a form a lot of r buildof art. The ing to do. With mell offre hly only. a few. recut gras , the turnmg semor beauty of a from la t year, cleanly raked th rewa a lot infield, the of young talent leathery mell on the team. of a new glove evertheless, and the feeling the team was of putting pine ready for the tar on a new challenge at bat; these are hand. They just a few of the came out ights and strong in the sounds that pre- ea on and make thi game kept their arne o great. level of intenThe varsity sity throughba eball team out the enfire knows what it HA D EYE COORDI ATION. Watching the spring. Once is all about.In balL '-Cnior CJ Conner gets low to make the C.ltch. aga~n they exthe pa t few ) d p nencecf lot (!' 1oto by An rew Cleveland) of uccess aand year , the baseball team has had fun at the known the meaning of bodyju treallyworked same time. Senior Matt the word ucce . Tftey well tog ther."That i Her h summed up, the have made it to po t obviou51.y true becau e year by saying, The season play in recent the Angels were ranked great coaching taff year , but they've nationally last year and the enthu 1a m of never advanced very among high school the player combined far- that is, until the teams. for a fun-filled sea on." 1994 season. The AnThe 1995 eason wa gel state champion- one that the team ea- -Justin Jackson "Baseball i 90% mental. The other half is phy ical!" -Andrew Cleveland "Speed will seize the day!" -Rob Ashford 182 "Talent for the game i the gift I was born with." -Brian Phelan "I don't ne d to brag--I let my bat do the talking!" -Justin Jack on "To bat cleanup one must be powerful, strong and hit bombs. Oh yeah!" -Matt Jerebker �HIGH VELO ITY. From the outfield, JUnior 'athan Maye-. throws the ball to his fellow intield player-.. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) SWI G BATT R. As he swmgs at th ball, ,eniorRobAshford makes a homerun hit. (Photo by Andrew levcland) Front row: Angel Macias, Chris Madden, Jason Salazar, Seth Lavigne, Robert Batura, tephen Collins. Row 2. orbu tathe::., Grant Polzer, Courtney Oakes, Todd Schroeder, Matt Her::.h, Dakarai Box, Dwayne McFall, Coach Severtson. Back row: a than Mayes, Omari Trimble, CJ Conner, Matt Jerebker, Brian Phelan, Rob Ashford, Justin Jackson, Andrew Cleveland, Brandon James. READY, AIM, FIRE. With arm pulled back, senior Brian Phelan aims for first base to make the out. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) HAVI G A BALL. On the sidelines, the baseball players watch the game as they support their team. (Phot by Andrew Cleveland) 183 �Front row: Ben Harris, Keve Brockington, Luke Mueller, David Kirschner, Monica Crawfurd, David Bulow. Row 2: Daniel chroder, Kurt Pydyszcwski, Kevin Law, Chris Konrad, Phillip DiPaolo, Bryan havez, Bnan Robinson, Jaret Muraglia, Todd Fettig. Back row: Heath Polzer, Matt Delmonico, Taylor Thanos, Phillip aldwell, Erik Ostrander, Daren Jacobson, Greg Sim ick, TaJi Callahan. B~SEB~LL IT'S IN THE BATTER SWI G BAITER. Sophomore Dakarai Box wmg and hits the ball m to the outfield . (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) PLA YI G THE FIELD. Running for the ball, freshman Heath Polzer makes the catch. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) In order to play a sport, one mu t be concentrated, skillful and determined. These three word accurately described the boys JV ba eball team. With excellent coaching from JUST DO Andy Mendel berg 11. J>rcparand practice each day mg to throw in rain or hine, the the balL team strived to be the sophomore be t. If you went to one Bri,ln · , you o f th e practice ctakes h"" Ius "z aw that the team wa notjust madeupofthe st.1n~c guys.Fresftman (Photo bv Monica Crawfurd tried And rev. IL"<l'iand) out and made quite an impres ion.When asked why he wanted toplay,shesaid,"What can I ay, I love the game." Welt certainly a love for the game, concentration, kill and of course determination led the team to yet another succe ful eason. -Elisabeth Cook & Mama Porter TAKING A STANCE. Fre hman Kevm Law concentrates on the pitch and get ready to hit the ball. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) 184 FAST BALL. Sophomore Erik Ostrander works on his pitch during warm up. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) �Front row: aitlin 0 ' onnor, Brooke Buckley, Kate Johnson, Ann Mitchell, atalie mith, Audra Epstein, Rachel Alkayali, Katherine Huff, Michelle Simpson, asey Coler, Jennifer Le1cbt. Row 2: Molly Dav1s, Stephan1e Silverglade, eremiah astillo, Lara Porter, Annie Iselin, Serena Wodack, Merrielle Brown . Row 3: Katie Costello, Devon Bartlett , Katherine Ogle, Lauren Friedman, Sabrina Goff, icole Lechman, Sara Metzler, Kate Braden. Backrow:Alaina leveland, April Compton, Emily Tolve, Katie Zaremba, Rachel Gottesfcld , Paloma Lopez, Kanoko Matsuyama . NOTHING BUT NET When one thought of the girls JV soccer team, one word came to mind. Strength. Their trength was what help d them to realize their goal and accompli h them. Sophomore icole GETTI. G H E R Lechman commented, KICKS. "We work hard and Sop hohad excellent coaches." m o r e 1 co I e Coached by Theress I t>chman Pidick, the girl pracattacb the ball while ticed visualization acracmgpast tivities before each her oppo11 e 11 t game o that they were (Photo by able to do what had to Amber be done. And indeed tory) they did. With many returning players and everal new freshmen, the team showed that with a little cooperation and a lot of energy, a successful ea on wa waiting for them in the end. -Elisabeth Cook & Mama Porter BLOCK IT. Sophomore Rachel Gottesfeld races to block her opponent during a game . (Photo by Amber Story) LEADI G THE WAY. Coach Taylor explains a strategy to ophomore Katie Zaremba before she plays (Photo by Amber tory) l . READY FOR IT. Sophomore ~ichelle Simpson wa1ts for the ball and trie to pass the goalie. (Photo by Amber tory) JUST KICKI ' IT. While concentrating dunng a game, JUnior Kate Johnson goe~ aggressively after the ball (Photo by Amber tory) 185 �BODY EXTE SIO . Using her entire bl'dv 1n order to place the ball m the desired po!-.ition, senior Meghan Beatty am1s for the goal. (Photo by Amber tory) A ROU D ABOUT W Y. Displaying her amazmg speed, semor !leather Kras!-.ner l'asilv gets past an offensive player and heads for th~ ball. (Photo by Amber tory) Front row: Enn Clark, Erin Guinn, Jennifer Barrett, Jenmfer Leicht, Laura Ling, Jennifer Braly, Courtney iebauer. Row 2: Emily Waters, Liz Hutchins, ally Klever, Ann Mitchell, atalie mith, Lari sa Goff. Back row: Coach Tee McDonald, Meghan Beatty, !leather Krassner, adia Me lure, Emily Hencmann, Aisha Alkayali. BOMBS AWAY. Preparing fo r a powerful shot, JUnior Larissa Goff makes sure that she is perfectly positioned as she approaches the ball. (Photo by Su an Givens) TWIST & SHOUT. Executing perfect form, semor Emily Hencmann swiftly gets by a defender. (Photo by Susan Givens) 186 �SC>C:C:ER GIRLS WITH A KICK From defense to offense; from shooting to scoring; it takes determination and dedication to be the best. It i normal for ath- field and proceeded to come accu tamed to. lete to experience ore escort Jennifer into one After lo ing all but two of muscles and aching of the vehicle . After a their starter , they knew long period of confu- they would need to rely body part when th a on tart a their sion, It wa di covered on new member to tep bodie need to adju t that th ambulances had up, while still dep nding to the rigorou prac- actually arrived in order on returning players for tices ana intense de- to aid another athlete their tremendous leadermand that a sport can from a different port and ship. Throughout the eaon, playPr had place on a p ra variety of acon. A typical tivities to prosolution for mote team spirit these minor inand unity which conveniences helped a they i ice and a became more fagreat deal of miliar with each re t. Often other. The playtimes it is necer attributed e aryto itout their ucces to during a certhe fact that they tain drill to enwere able to sure that the work well tosimple muscle gether. Junior oreness doe Liz Hutchin not turn into an commented, injury. "Our high pirDuring the its and soccersecond week of oriented players p ra Cti Ce' IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Headed tu'A ard the goal, were the ele0 ph 0 m 0 r e JUnior Emily '1-'vatcrs works to control thl' ball. ment that Jennifer Braly (Photo by Amber Storv) bonded the sucwa resting her body during a practice they had mistaken her for cess of the team." The Jennifer. The incident players ended th ir sucwhile the rest of th team went about their wa a funny, exciting, ce ful ea on extr mely atisified with what they normal drill . The and eventful way to comhad accompli hed. player did not even mence the sea on. Th Angel once again realizewhatwa occurring until two ambu- experienced a ucce ful -Susan Givens & Ai ha sea on a they have be- Alkayali lance app ared on th "Twine it, a h h shookie, shookie." -Heather Krassner not "It' whether you win or it's lo e, how you look doing it." -Emily Hencmann "To all the Gina , you gotta know where to kick it. Ahh hookie, hookie." - adia McClure "The e boots are made for kicking!" -Aisha Alkayali "We're kickin' ball and taking names." -Meghan Beatty 187 �ON THE FAST TRACK Athletic skills and determination came together to help this team compete at the highest level. Concentration i the key in track, a port compo ed of several different event . These include hurdle , hotput, long jump, triple jump and other running event ucha dashe andrelay . For the team to be able to maximize their abilities on the field, they had to put in a lot of hard work and effort off the field. The team worked for long hour and trained intensely throughout the eason. The team was bigger than u ual, with over 20 people competing. After corning off of a successful season, the Runn i n ', Jumpin , it's all about trength and when it come to the kills, I got all of it." -Greg Davi "Don' t talk to me if you can' t jumh 6- in hig jump or run a 15.5 in the hurdles." -Ricky Newton 188 "I fly like a butterfly and ting like a bee, o if you thought you were fast, don' t come up against me." -Brian Tarver team had high expectation to be very competitive in the Denver Prep League. Many of the team member were expected to qualify for the state meet, but to do so, it would be necessary to perform at the top level possible. The team was given the mo t competition "Sweet n ' nasty, that's what weare, when you see u coming, we' re coming like stars." -Shaka Huggins "Extraordinary speed and talent make this track team the most versatile in the DPL." -Neal Jones from league rivals Montbello and Thomas Jeffer on, the perennial powerhou e . With superb team unity, the team went into every meet with a competitive and positive attitude. Led by team captains Brian Tarver, Greg Davis and Ricky ewton, the track squad had a lot of heart as they set their sight on the city championship. The extremely po itive attitude of thi team helped them to maintain their closeness and mental toughness. -Jimi Canavan & Emily White > ~ :-.~ .... • ~.. ~·.- ·~ . . �EVER GIVE UP. Always trying to be the best, fre;hman Bryan Swarn works hard to improve his speed and stamina (Photo by Amber Story) STRID FOR STRIDE. Practicing up JU t before a meet, Lee Hobb and Jasper Johnson are neck m neck as they approach the fini h line. (Photo by Amber Story) Front row: Jamie anders, Eli Edgerly, Brian Tarver, eal }one , Tel Cary- adler, Vincent Brown, Scott Levy, Jamar Wate . Row 2: Deshawn Perkins, Derek McMillon, Jasper Johnson, Jo h Duell, Deshawn Edwards, Ben Meythaler, Lee Hobb, Michael Brewer, Marcu Brown, Larry Putman. Back row: Zurie Harris, Michael Atkms, Branden Jackson, Leonard Atkins, Ricky ewton, haka Huggins, Micha I Davis, Isaiah Kelley, Coach Art Levy. TRACK PACK. Led by Zach Long, track members Shaka Huggins, Tel Cary- adler, Derek McMillon, Josh Duell and Zurie Harris make another lap around the track. (Photo by Amber Story) L PS D BOU 0 . Clearing all obstacles, senior haka Huggins sets his sights on the blue ribbon. (Photo by Jimi Canavan) 189 �TH ·RE HE IS. cmor track mcrnbl·r Qu1ana a under~ along with Junior john Gonzales, Rich1c Walker, Quionnc loan and Aisha Gallegos po with Miss America at an awards banquet and found inspiration from other athletes. 0 , YOUR MARK, G ·T T, GO! cniors K1a Daviss and a mille Pncc wait anxiously for the startmg gun. (Photo by icole Simpson) Front row: Kershena Queenan, Jamecia Rollins, Kelly McMullen, Annie Hurt, Lindsey Jones, Colleen Bray haw, Julie Jahnke, Bree Casart, Theresa Gonzale Row 2: Tomeka Jones, Kenisha Garrett, Fehc1a tokes, Quiana Saunders,Joselle Lawrence, Marieke Hechler, Kathleen Durcan,JennieGrimes, Heidi Lautenschlage, icole McCormick. Row 3: Tamika Alexander, Kia Daviss, Atim Otii, Aidah Levy, Tiana Davis, Chantilly Ponds, Tawana M eil, ata ha Kerr. Back row: LaTasha Pettis, Krista Roper, icoleGorham, Amber Batson, Jacinta Brown, Micheline Bevin, Key ana Jon , Winter Hicks. WHAT A STRETCH. During practice, Torneka jones helps her friend stretch before running. (Photo by icole Simpson) PASS ITO . Duringarelayraceagainst Brighton High School, senior Quiana Saunders grabs the baton and heads for the finish line. (Photo by icole Simpson) 190 �c::; I R L S' T F!. .A. C: I<. LONG STRETCH Speed, quick feet and endurance allowed the girls' track team to come out on top. The 1995 girls track leadership fell on the but bright . The team wa true to the shoulders of seniors season' s team laid words in a rebuild- Quiana Saunders, the groundwork for ing year. Through Jacinta Brown and futur champion hip graduation the lady Camille Price, juniors season to come. Angels lost an all- Kia DavissandAidah The lady Angels worked American and very hard had everal to achieve other key people an outtransfer making standing the picture track team. rather dim to The girls continue to be achieved one of the state's t h i s finest track and through field programs. determinaTo help contion and tinue the commitprogram's sucm e n t . cessful ways, Through B t y AllenG CO TROL. Coach Turner gives senior great devoFreeman, (a long TAKI Quiana Saunders some helpful hints for her uption and time Montbello coming competition. (Photo by Nicole Simpon) wise coachcoach) was brought in to help Levy, as well as ing, Turner ha run sophomore Julie his lady Angels to the Coach Turner. top. This was by far the Jahnke. Even with the deyoungest and largest team in recent parture , the season's -Alix Vargas & outcomewa nothing Deanna Goldstein years. The team' "We have big shoes to fill from last year's graduation, but we have a young team with a lot of promise." "If you can' t hang with the big dogs, leave your butt on the porch." -Camille Price "All of the big dogs just steady mobbin'." -Kia Daviss "I like track because it allows me to feel strong and tay in shape." -Quiana Saunders "Spee d i the ke y to running track." -Rhonda ]one " Tough time don' t Ia t, but tough girl do ." -Aidah Levy 191 �To walk or not to walk. On the day before a planned walkout to stand for improvement in Latino education, members of MECHA and other interested students discuss the pros and cons. The discussion was led by MECHA sponsor, Mr. Lucero, during one of the first of the new access periods. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) That's entertai nm ent. \1embers of the popular Drama Club perform the first number in the fall festival. The theme was "East Goestothe\1ovie~" and the show was a hit (Photo by Nicole Simpson) 192 Tell it like it is. Senior speech team member Oman Tnmble speaks to the audience at the Martin Luther King Jr. a sembly, which was organized by BSA in January. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) �Clubs We are involved Involved in causes Concerned about the environment Promoting awareness . on Issues Issues of health health and life life and human rights human rights and women's rights women's rights and racial issues racial issues and environmental concerns environmental concerns and cultural awareness cultural awareness and global issues. Learning about the past to provide hope for the future. Concerned about education. Performing for the school. Giving to the community. WE ARE INVOLVED Involved in writing, singing, dancing, organizing, publicizing, debating, volunteering, fundraising. Working together, learning about each other, sharing common intere ts. Pursue your intere ts find your niche there's something for everyone on a place called PLANET EAST �PLAYING THE PART Drama Club wa one of the largest clubs this year. They met on Thur day afternoon where they planned fundraiser , talked about future plan and enjoyed participat~ ing in theatrical event . Thi yeartheyputonFestival which had a theme of "East Goes to the Movies." Many member also participated in the mu ical and the fall play. The backbone of the drama department was the drama council. They were in charge of uch thing a organizing drama club meeting , fundrai ing and publicity. This year a large part of their time wa spent planning the popular new soSta9e~ cial gathering known as Black Box. It was a place for people to go and hare their many different performing talents. Along with Black Box, they kept track of Thespian point and put together the annual Rock-A-Thon. The drama council was a very trong group which could be een through a trong drama department. etJ. Quality productions would not be po ible without a tage crew. This year we had orne pectacular technical work. From ets for the musical to sound for concerts to lighting and making a emblies po sible, the "techies" made it all run moothly. Although stage crew wa offered as a class, member spent many long hours out of cia to put it all together. This was a very talented group of people who have a bright future ahead of them in whatever they cho e to pursue. Drama Club, drama council and stage crew worked together to create a pectacular theater department. Their diligence and hard work paid off when they produced outstanding productions while improving their abilities and having alotoffun. This tandardofexcellencewa what made the drama department one of the mo t popular department to be involved in. With fla hy, well-done productions, talented club member and great leader hip the drama department will continue to grow and expand for many year to come. -Sara McPherson DRAMA COUNCIL Front row: Lee Culbertson, Jahnke, Vida Welch. Row 2:JenelleGiordano,Jennilyn Betsy Kindblade. Row 3: Heath Justiss, Matt Surina, Scarbeary. Back row: Andrew Lefkowits, Jason Houston. Let the show begin. Drama club opens Festival with a pectacular song and dance number. (Photo by icole Simpson) Clowning around. Before the halloween Black Box, seniors Dawn McCullough and Lee Culbertson collect tickets . (Photo by Amber Story) 194 STAGE CREW Front row: Ed Braly, ate Frank, Lo~;an !5caJ·bearl Row 2: Daniel Bludeau, Keith Mc:Cettigan, Lauren Giordano, Liz Shaver, Allison Taft, Les Jacobs, Jesse Segura. Row 3: Mike Galvez, Ben Wofford, Matt Fahey, Thad Chuck Rugh, Liz Osag, Matt Sullivan, Miles Venzara, hris Erika Hoeft, Steve Huddle, Scott Bailey, jeff Sharp. Back row: DIPaolo. �Makin' a scene. While working on their improv kills, freshman Blake Leino and Daren Reifsneider have a good laugh. (Photo by Alsha Gallegos) All strung out. Rehear ing b fore his Black Box performance, senior Dale Funnier entertains crowd entering Black Box. (Photo by Amber Story) "We are known as the ''Drama Freaks," which is too bad because theatre is a great experience and I am proud to have participated in theatre at Ea t." -Lee Culbertson "Drama Council; council of all councils." -Howard Bridges DRAMA CLUB Front row: LeeCulbertson,Jennilyn Tronier, Matt Sullivan, Bet y Kindblade, Vida Welch, Katie Friesen. Row 2: Bonnie Forth, Jesse Kaser, Jessica Lunsford, Lydia Brase, Gabe Hamilton, Dennis Flippin, Vanessa gura, Victoria Cooper-Bland, Akosua yannor. Row 3: Ja on Houston, Steph n Huddle, Chris Wilson, Ebony Cunningham, Katie Faulkner,JenelleGiordano, Kristin Thomas, Aundra oleman, Chandra Beamon. Row 4: Margaret Harrower, Melissa Rabbitt, Emily Williams, Bianca Grosscope, Beth Mendoza, Jenni Cook, Jessica Mayher, Tamara Roberts, Jeffrey Sharp, Les Jacobs, Deron Jones, Ms. Jane yman, Ms. Melody Duggan. Row 5: Logan Scarbeary, Steve Singer, Eric Haglund, Matt Surina, Annie Jahnke, Andr w Lefkowits, Jessica Hereford, Devon Reifsnider, Jennifer Logan, D bi Davidson, Daniel Parsons, Valerie Most, Michael Reynolds. Row 6: Molly Davis, Jordan Fischbach, Allison Taff, a than Frank, Valerie Walker, Jamie Ramguet, Erika Hoeft, Sara Goldberg, Arianne Stein, Kara Witulski, Debbie Romberg, oel Jensen, John Bradley, Molly Hostetler, Amelia Cook, Phillip DiPaolo, Anthony Parker, Chris Schulz. Row 7: Richard Wells, Deborah Harrower, Brigida Santistevan, arri oughlin, Shelly Boyle, ICCI Covington, Alii on Osag, D bbie Rom ro, Gina Jones, Julie Acree, Lizzy Mokrohisky, Anna Moore, Ben Wofford. "Close enough," "oops," "Don't worry I'll fix it," "I ne d a cigarette," "We're so indecisive." -Liz Shaver and stage craft "Bobby, Bobby, Bo Bobby." -Jason Houston Strike a pose. During a number from "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," junior Heath Justiss plays a transvestite. (Photo by icole Simp n) 195 �FOR OUR FUTURE Tho e student on the U. . team di cu s world topic that the world leaders in the real U. . discu . At the meet the topic di """ _ ~ . _ . cus ed are put forth by ~ ,~ /.I~•• L ~ the home chool, or the school that has sponored that particular meet. Each school at the meet i a igned a certain number of countrie to repre~ &tj<w. t ent and to argue for. They then come up with elutions for problems of troubled countrie . In Youth and Government, the tudents elected and 'P./"1.1t. ZJ./"1. formed a legisdlative supremecourtan government. Once they formed commitee , they di cussed bills and voted on them as th y would in a state government. The P.A . .D.A., Pan African uturing And D velopment A ociation, Club took their Thursday lunch hour andacce period toleamabout the African way of life and geography in order to compete in the P.A. .D.A games. In both the February 19 and 26 game , the club did very well. Contrary to popular b lief, Club Med was not a re ort in orne tropical region of the world; it wa the Medical Club. They met only occa ionally during lunch and took a few field trips. One was to see the perfect man. He was being cut apart and put on computer to educate the students of the future. Oth rs were to both physical and mental ho pitals. During their meetings, they had speakers on everything from death to brain urgery, complete with picture . -Erika Hoeft U.N. Front row: Andrea Gibson, Kate Finger, Audr y Bia Vikki Cooper-Bland. Back row: Laura Leicht, Hilary Steve Singer, Margaret Harrower, Mr. Lucero. Smart thinking. Senior Omari Trimble and sophomore Phil Caldwell study for the February 19 P.A. .D.A. games. (Photo by Amber Story) Making decisions. Seniors jennlfer Le1chtand Hilary Brock and juniors Kate Finger, and SteveSingerdecidewho will be on the team in the next U. . meet. (Photo by Matt Hersh) P.A.N.D .A. Front row: Kareem ulan, Brian Tarver, Miche•llll johnson, Ashley Tisdale, Akosua yannor, )ala McClelland Back row: Aundra Coleman, Andrea Darden-Saunders, M' Rhone, Amber Smith, Omari Trimble. 196 �I don't understand. Fresh- Checking it twice: Mr. Lucero and senior Audrey Bianco check over the Iist of com peh tions. (Photo by Matt Hersh) man Ashley Tisdale looks to a dubmateforananswertoaquestion. (Photo by Amber Story) "U. N. gives u a chance to explore the customs and ways of life of other peoples." -Steve Singer "In order to achieve, self-challenge, notstrictdiscipline, are the terms of endearment." -Noah Borwick ; . - y YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT Front row: Audrey Bianco, Annie Hurst. Row2:Julie Hoebel, hloe Ruggles, Kate Johnson. Back row: Rob Ashford, ourtney Walker, Susannah Barr. CUJB MED Front row: Jen Leicht, Emily Grunfeld, Anna Moore. Row 2: Sabrina Baronberg, Ali Waggoner, Arianne Stein, Kristina Schauer, Kate Finger, Kelly McMullen, Mollie Gilbert, Joanne Rosenthal. Back row: Mr. Harbaugh, Erin lark, Hilary Broch, Laura Leicht. 'We strive to be the be tb causeweare the be t and we will be the best." -Phillip Caldwell "The people were great, but the blood and guts were the best 'parts'." -Arianne Stein Taking a break. Senior Robert Ashford takes a break from his Lt. Governor position at Youth and Government. (Photo by Amb r tory) 197 �taying aware.\\ tth a look of concern, ~ophomon• Robyn Short thinb about what she can do to help. (Photo by Emily Whttel Making face . While voluntL•l•ring, se· nl()r \ndrew Cle\·cland painh faces for the annual ·Blossoms of Ltght" holtday e\·ent. (Photo by Emily Whtte) "O.M. i life!!" -Kelly McMullen "There' c:;o much that we share, and it's time we're aware. It'<; a small world after all." -Kate Johnson O.M. Front row; Lauren Fnedman, Lindsey Jones, Daren "Looking good, looking fine, stepping out in '95." - Darian Hopkin Armed and dangerous. 198 Dunng rehear~al on ~tage, freshman Daren Retbneider practices for the team' upcoming O.M. competition. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) "I was very happy with the results of all our projects this year. We worked very hard, and it really paid off." - Brooke Morrill Reifsneider. Back row Judd Felder, Drennan Flahive, cott Levy, John Lech. KEY C LUB. Front row: atalieSmith,KateJohnson, Vane sa Braly, Chloe Ruggles. Row 2 Mrs. oonan, Laura Ling, Kell Asher, arah Burgamy, Julie Hoebel, Susanna Glover, Jessica Sa in. Back row· Ala ina Cle\·eland, Laura Leicht, Hilary Brock Katy Alison, Andrea Gibson. - �Setting Standards Outside the classroom, students continued to thrive as they participated in various lubs or other extra urricular activities. In Future Business Leaders of America, members worked to improve essential skills ne 'ded as future profe sionals (such as taking short hand, typing, and public speaking). The e bright student worked hard to ensure success in the workplace of tomorrow. Odyssey of the Mind was another activity where students worked to reach a common goal. The teams bui lt wooden structures, developed screenplay'>, and con<>tructed tage set . But long hour and back breaking-work paid off and in the end the students enjoyed the taste of weet success. In 0 tagon Club, members held an assembly and participated in other activities in a ucces ful attempt to raise awareness toward current issues. The students had a good year. For Key lub mcmber ,itwasanexciting year a'i well. Students tJdif44Uf tJ.~ participated in several activities throughout the year to help those less fortunate than themselve . The member felt good about what they accomplishedand hoped to continue helping around the community wherever they were needed. Wonderful and ereative things happened inside and out of the cia sroom. As students continued to give the chool a good name throughout the community. tJ e ea. <J tJ. ,_ -Kelly A her . Front rm~: Robyn hort, 'v1ered1th Tea~e, <;u~annah Barr Row .2; \!Irs. '\,uanes, Anne Ahern, Buckle>, 1cole Haney, Sara cott, a~ey Coler, • '·''"";"" 1\ea~, A1~ha Alka;a-h, Courtne; Walker, Brooke II. Backrow:Ale Schader, \1attBarton, E\·an Uchtenfeb, ·ter . oel, John kolt, Listen up. While sharing his opinion with thegroup,sophomore Phillip Caldwell talks about improving business kill~. (Photo by 'vl.att Hersh) In di cussion. While attending an Octagon meeting, juniors Anne Ahern and Courtney Walker listen to 1deas from oth~r member . (Photo by Emily White) L.A. Front row· Kim Riede, hakima Ray,PhillipCaldwell, \\ 1tulsk1. Back rm' Mr~. Walker, Tamara Fuller, e Johnson, Darian I lopkms, Amy Yon, Mr. Walker. 199 �THE FUTURE OF TOMORROW There were many successful clubs that met over the course of the year. These four club helped not only to better the school but the community too. Today& Student s Tomor rows Teache rs ME A which stands for Math Engineering Science Achievement was under the direction of Mr. Leonard again this year. The club participated in the Starstudents Aga i nst Drunk Dr i v i ng age Tek competition where they competed in four events. They built a mou etrap car,atower,acatapultand a! o took part in an egg drop event. The team had to go against other teams from M E S A around th district. Future Homemaker of America was run by Ms. Chamberlain. The club had a low tart, but they succeeded in coming together ecFuture Homemakers of Amer i ca and semester. The club' purpo e was to promote I student leadership and personal growth, enrich curriculum and participate in school and community ervice activities. ADD, which stands for Students Against Drunk Driving, took action at all of the dances by putting flyer on tudent's cars. The flyer urged them not to drink and drive. They also gave flowers to tho ·e who were de ignated drivers at th dance . They organized SADD Awaren W ek, where every day they did a different thing involving awareness and the con equences of drinking and driving. Today's Students Tomorrow's Teacher gave student with an interwhat it est in teaching a chance to wasreallylike. Studentswerea igned different schools around the area to go to a few tim sa week to help the teachers and the student , and in the proce they helped themselve · by experiencing what it would be like to actually be a teacher. - hloe Ruggles SADD. Front row: Marilynn Hitchens, Stacey Thomps<ml Sara McPherson, Courtney Walker, Kelly Asher, Amber Cristin Crum, Phillip aldwell. Back row icole Icole impson, LynseyWilson, Laura Leicht, Jessica Katy Mayo, Sara Scott, Vanessa Braly, hanning Ruggles, Meghan Beatty, Meredith Tease, Alama Cl(•velandl l Katie Friesen, Matt Barton, Kate Zaremba, Erin Lanphier Laura Ling, Justin Jackson. Showing the way. Senior Dan lloder write~ on the black board for Today's Students Tomorrow's Teachers. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Meeting the demand . President of FHA. Gina Jones discusses the next project with sponsor \lis. Chamberlain and freshman April Montez. (Photo by Laris~a GofO Future Homemakers of America. Front row hauzmene Hicks, Michelle Jackson, Jennifer !me, Apn Montez. Back row: Shanika Whitsett, Mi lynda Manning, M' hamberlain, Gina Jones, Elizabeth Gonzales. 200 �Sharing the me sage. Spreading the word. Senior M'eghan Beatty puts flyers on students' cars to spread awareness about drinking and driving. (Photo by Amber Story) nior Laura Letchtpassesoutcards with drunk driving stati~tics to sophomore Rachel Perez. (Photo by Andrew leveland) "People who drink and drive are really SADD!" -Meghan Beatty "MESA is exciting becau e you get a chance to work with other student in science and math activitie " -Kate HerrickStare "Future Home Makers of America is not just for girls, it's for anyone intere ted in improving their life tyle." -Gina Jones day's Students Tomorrow's Teachers. Sara IV1c:Ph,ersnn. Dan Hoefer, Ashley Lang, April Paul, \ilargaret rrower, Mr. Lucero, icole Talbott. "Today' Student , Tomorrow's Teacher is a great experience for tho e wanting to become teacher ." - icole Talbott Finding the right formula. Seniors Omari Trimble and Jzmes Mullins work on a MESA project. (Photo by Andrew leveland) 201 �Taking a tan d. During the Mexican student Ab orbing information. During a B A walkout, sophomores Michele Gallegos, Erika Ruiz and J.J Richardson protest the inequality in the schools. (Photo by atalie Smith) meetmg, ~enwr Aundra aleman hstens attentively to her peers. (Photo by Matt Hersh) "BSA' goal is to unite all race·. Ju t becau e it's Black Student Alliance doesn't mean it' only for Black " -Brian Tarver "MECHA is here to how Mexican and Latino tudent are trying to succeed and get an education." -Vanessa Segura . ·. J ; I tS:" '. I ~ ~ .• '• .• • ····•··••· "I enjoy the ative American Club because it gives me a chance to learn about my culture." -Stormy Yates 202 Sign of the times. Senior Tamara Fuller and freshman Aimee Witulski perform their sign language act. (Photo by Aisha Gallegos) "It' fun to learn omething new and communicate with different people." -Quianna Saunders MECHA Front row: Minerva Galvez, Harmony Conger, Christine Gallegos, Juliana Montez, Vane~sa Segura, ata ha Kerr, Adrian Hernandez. Row 2: Lee Martinez, Justm Hernandez, Marco~ Santie~teban, orma Grijalva, Estella Archuleta. Back row: Ryan Temple, Sandy Rivero, Mr. Lucero, Michael Galvez, Monica :\1oralcs, Nicole Barrientos, Sonia Cruz, Mara Cruz. NAC Front row: Miriam Garza, Winter Yates, atalie Garza, Stormy Yates, Angela Carlos, James Mailen. Back row: Ms. Olivier, Quanah Franz. �CELEBRATING DIFFERENCES Our school is a reflection of the community around it, a div r and different tudent body filled with many unigue ideas and people. In uch a large environment, there were alway tendencie for groups to form with people haring a common thread or intere t. Blacl< Student Alliance was on of them. Thi group' main activity wa planning the Martin Luther King a embly m January. They also participated in many community ervice programs such a tutoring in elementary chool . MECHA was a newly e tablished organization under the leadership of Mr. Lucero. Their primary purpo e wa to increase the awareness of Latino student within th chool of their rotential and urroundinS . One o their majoreventswa thedi trict-widewalkoutofLatinostudents, upon claim that the chools' education to tho e tudents and funding to majority-Latino school wa insufficient. MECfiA wa the force behind the effort here, in an attempt to make a stand for a pertinent issue in the school. The ative American Club, led by Ms. Olivier, was al o involved in many worthwhile activities. One of thes was the Cultural Diver ity Day, in which they were active participants. They also had an annual parent-student Black s t udent Alliance potluck which was an excellent opportunity to get parent mvolved and get a glimp e of their tudent' chool life. They also participated in the Yo~th Pow-Wow, a gathenng of ative American tudents. M E C H A Sign Language Club, sponsored by Ms. Spear showed how the barrier of ound can be easily broken. Hearing impaired as well as hearing tude~t par_ti~ipated.!~eir Native Americans club mam activity wa picking a ong and performing it in sign language. They performed it m various location among the city. Here, we have many interestmgp ople and b ing able to enjoy all of their difference was Sign Language Club truly a treat. -Emily White Front row: Yolanda Marant, Cassandra Holloway, Janelle lunt, Teme1sha G1lle pie, Rachel Woods, Ashley Tinsdale. ack row: Brian Tarver, Ricky ·ewton, Phil Caldwell, Michelle Rukiya Towers, }ala McClelland, Andrea Darden- Taking action. Coming together in a group, Mr. Lucero conducts a MECHA meeting allowingstudent todiscu the problems they are facing. (Photo by Danny TafO Master of ceremonies. Junior Stephanie Wilson introduces the speakers in the BSA ponsored Brotherhood A sembly. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) Language Club Front row: Ms. Blanford, Juan DiazJuliana Montez, Lexie Vean. Row 2: Aimee Witulski, Riede, Quianna Saunders, Tamara Fuller. Back row: Gallegos, Jason Blanton, Marguerite Endsley, Margaret 203 �GET INTO THE GROOVE lubs rang from sculpting omething with your hand into an art form, to choreographing a dance move into an art tyle. ~ Dance Club wa made up of a group of dancers who were dedicated to what they liked. Th y've had orne excellent performances. During fall festival, they ~¥- ~~ etJ. did two pieces. They did one to "Choru Line" and the other to "Dirty Dancing." AI o, in the spring concert they danced to an African piece z,~ etJ. that they choreographed them elves. Ea thetics, an art club, wa n't made up of just art students. They were also every day tudents that liked to do art and fundrai ers. They met once a week during access. The objective of Ea the tics was to promote the arts. They made art, organized fundraiser and organized art show to ell the art the tudent made. Pep Club was only the start of being a cheerleader. Active membership in Pep Club meant maintaining a 2.5 GP A and being dedicated to the club. The member learned dance and cheers until they knew them in ide and out. At the end of the first erne ter, those who were intere ted tried outforthecheerleadingsquad. The Hip Hop Club wa a new club added to the li t. Hip Hop Club was made up of a diver ity of ethnic groups. To join the club you had to learn a dance, memorize it and then perform it in front of judge . If you could dance it and not me up more than two times you were in. They performed for the soccer tate pep rally and in festival. The club had progres ed a great deal since it was publicized. -Marna Porter Smile. Junior Stacey Thompson and sophomore Lynsey Wilson pose for a picture dur· ing the homecommg game. (Photo by Amber Story) Into the groove. Juniors Dawn arlisle and Ebony Cunningham show us their dance moves during a rehearsal. (Photo by Aisha Gallegos) 204 PEP CLUB. Front row: Erica Hutchins, Rachel Hunt, Ash lev Tisdale, Amber Smith, jeanine H nry, Tomeka jones, Ron Howard, Tija Wilder, Brandy johnson. Row 2: Shauzmene Hicks, Aisha Parks, aki lia Robinson, LaTonya Oats, Tiffany Green. Back row: Yvette Stewart, Jasmine Harbinson, Jamie Rainquet, Mikkia Dawson, Vanessa Kelley, Letitia Burdyck, heryl Keenan,jameaa Rollms,StaceyThompson, Krista Roper, Latasha Pettis, Ker hena Queenan, Shikima Ray. �Celebration. After the AIDS Stay within the lines. Sopho- Awareness Assembly, Mrs. Smith and speaker Kenny Williams eat pizza together. (Photo by Matt Hersh) more Knsty Wilfley creates a drawing for an Eastheticsart how. (Photo by Amber Story) "Dance is a way of life and every day is a new challenge." -Bianca Grosscope "U-G-L-Y, you ain't got no alibi. You ugly, you ugly, your mamma said you ugly." -Stacey Thompson "Pep Club didn't work out, cheerleading didn't work out, therefore teady teppin' wa born." - icole Valencia Steady steppin'. The girls in the Hip Hop lub perform a dance in front of the school during the soccer state pep rally. (Photo by Aspen Carney) Announcements. Sopho- HOP CLUB. Front row: llermon Joseph, Judith more Robyn Short and senior Evan Lichtenfels introduce the speakers at the AIDS Awareness As embly. (Photo by Matt Hersh) I O,,lekPrv, Teme1sha Gillespie, Brandy Johnson. Row 2: Ayesha Eriqueca McGee, icolc Valencia, Summer WiJJjams, Levy. Back row: George Joseph, Tomika Hubbard,) ames 205 �Can it. Throughout the school, lrr>hmen Working it out. Busyatworkdunng acct: '· \ffiS member Enc Haglund In to explarn a complicated phy>ics problem to )UIUor josh Cohen. (Photo by Sara McPherson) Katy Thomp>~>n and KeUey ConneD coUect cans for recycling. (Photo by AndrewOeveland) "We want to help empower the women of Ea t, by di cu ing and under tanding issues important to women everywhere." -Kendra Sibley "NHS continues to assi t others in the community and challenges students to maintain academic excell nee." -Hilary Brock Women's Club Front row : Kendra Sibley, Katie Friesen, "ECO East; making a difference in the school and around the world." -John Bradley Aim high. During an ulti- 206 mate frisbee club practice, senior Travis Stricklin tries to block the catch of sophomore Mike Slaga . (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) "AMPS believes that education starts from the day we are born. We also believe that freshmen year can run a little moother with some help from a friend ." -Sara Scott Heather McLain, Ka ty Thompson, Jessica Sain. Back row: Katie Robb, Ann Mitchell, Audrey Bianco, Erin Haley, Emily Williams. Environmental Club Front row: Kara Miyagishima, john Bradley, Debbi Romero, Allison Osag, Katy Thompson, Chns Schulz. Back row: Mr. Fair, Kate Braden, Kelley onncll, Brenna Brooks-Larson, Jacqueline Mrzlikar. �HEALING THE WORLD The founding year of the women's club was a great success. The club was devoted to educating the student population about women' is ues. Oubmemberssponsored and promoted many activities including peakers and various volunteer activities uch a baby itting at Warren Village and wrapping and delivering packages to children at the Gathering Place. The club accomplished it goals of promoting women's is ues throughout the school while also making an impact on the community. This year the ational Honor Society maintained both its high tandard of academic excellence and a devotion to improving our community through community service. The club consisted of students who were invited to join because they maintained a 3.5 grade pomt average. They were requrred to do 40 hours of community service. To acquire their community service hours, tudents participated in activities such a feeding the homeles and volunteering at Children' Ho pita!. On top of volunteering, they were required to be available for tutoring in ubjects of their chmce. NHS members were a hining example of what our generation haD to offer. The environmental club was busy reminding tudents of ways in which they could help protect our environment. Theirmo tsucc fulcampaign wa recycling. They made ure each cia s room had a box for cans and 7flfUH.e#t4. they collected the cans when necessary. The dub also planned and participated in various outdoor activities. Thanks to the environmental club, tudents became more aware of preservmg the world around them. The Accelerated Mentor Program ?t"ri'S wa devoted to encouraging underclas men to challenge themselves further and become involved in accelerated cia ses. They met the fir t acces period of each month where they planned way they could promote their cause. They ended up talking &~ with tudy kills cia ses and eventually they paired up mentors with men tees. AMPS, in its first year, made an attempt to make an impact on the lives of many young tudents. -Sara McPherson ~ et«J et«J Working women. Planning an upcoming event for women' club, seniors Katie Friesen and Kendra Sibley put together a volunteer activity. (Photo by Amber Story) Go fori t. After school, AMPS member senior Aundra Coleman helps fre hman Tristan Teich with his math work. (Photo by Sara McPherson) Front row: Venita Hall, Rachel Woods, Jennifer Sara Scott, Ya ncssa Segura. Back row: Nicole Simpson, Lawrence, Aundra ol men, atasha Kerr, hristine l;alle~:os, Ms. Dahms. 207 �lex is. I -.ho'-Ved you love, compassion and joy. You taught me honest, bold, and true. I smoothed your rough edge~. You sharpened mine. I gave you root'>, You gave me \\ings O'-V. though it breaks my heart I gi e them bad,. When you tire from flymg Remember the nest. -L ve Mom Ashley, To a daughter who /love dearly because you're you, but most important, I'm proud of you for the person you have turned out to be. I'm honored to also have you as a best friend. Dad Dear Katie, We've traveled a long winding road together-Now you move forward on your own. We will be here for you and we are proud of you! Love. Mom, Dad. Don, Nick, and Michael "It is the individual man In his individual freedom who can mature With his warm spirit the unripe world." -Fry Thank you for being part our lives, John, Beverly, and Jeremy Hillary, We're proud of you and accomplishments of this first big step toward your future. Remember: health, happiness, sense of humor, and a commitment to help make this universe a better place to live will bring you a full life! We love you! Mom and Dad "You may have a fre h start at any moment you choose, for this thing we call' failure' i not the falling down, but the taying down." We love you and alway will. Love, Dad, Mom, David, and Ali 208 " It ' ~ not raining to me. It's rair ing daffodils : In e\·el)· dimpled drop I ~ee \\ tklflo\\'er.., on the hill~ .' · \\ e '' i">h) ou ,til the joy you ha' brought to us. Love. ,\tom. Dad . and Li~a "Within the baselines anythi can happen. Tides can reverse; oceans can open. That's why they say 'The game is never over until the last man is out. Colors can change, lives can alter, anything is possible in this gentle, flawless, loving game -W.P. Kinsella Love, Mom and Dad �You are the unshine of our lives. We wi h you happiness continuing on your path of living fully, laughing, making music, cherishing others, and climbing mountains. Love, \11om, Dad, Laura, Bet y, and Ricky Kelly, Alway be true to the dream of your youth. With much love, Gail and Shelby Dear Andrea, Remember, ''We don't receive wisdom ; we must discover it for ourselves after a journey that no one can take for us or spare us." -Marcel Proust Congratulations and enjoy your journey! We are proud of you . Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, and Cod-a-kins \\ hl>H! Clr(> _)'011 ,~OillR Ill)' You have always been fun! Your accomplishments are many, keep --so;'..lil;j building. We're so proud of you! Love from, Mom, Pops, and John-Paul little. little onl>? \there are you going my babv. mv oll'n? T111:11 ctJ:owzd rou 'rl> I ll'O . Turn aroum(vou 'rl>.four Turn around mzd l'Oll 'rl> a young nuuz ROiJZR (mt lhl> door. Loz ·e. Jfom and Dad Ageless Spi rit ... Timeless Mind ... Love , Mom and Dad f f Omari, Congratulation ! You are the un hine in our live . We are so very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad 209 �Meredoo, " nd as she looked about, she did behold, How over that arne door, wa likewi e writ, Be Bold, Be Bold, and everywhere B Bold." W lov you, Mom, Dad, and Allie Pretz, We 're so proud of you! Love , Mom , Dad , and Andy "Where did you get that pretty red hair?" We could have paid for your college education if we had a nickle for everytime you heard that. Good luck! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Laura! Love from, Mom, Dad, ennifer, and Ed 210 '' Our Little Angel." May all your dreams come true. We love you, Mom, Dad, vincent, and Valerie Coming into this world weighing only 3 lb 13 oz you had several obstacle and many more. You've grown into a healthy mature young man and I know if you work hard, good things will happen for you . I'm very lucky to have you as the olde t becau e you' ve left very positive footstep for your brothers. Love, Mom Dear Scott, You have been very successful in school. We appreciate all your hard work. Good luck to you. We are proud of you, Mom, Dad, and Eric "I think that wherever your journey takes you , there are new gods waiting there, with divine patience- and laughter. "-Susan M. Watkins Love, Mom and Dad P.S. Hilary, what's a mole? �Dear Mion May your zest for life lead you on an adventurous and happy journey, But when the journey become difficult, let your wi dom and God guide the way. We love you o much! Mom and Dad Keep looking up! I love you! Mom Sara, You bring deep pa ion, laughter, intelligence, and a wonderful en e of humor to the world and to me. I am proud of you and very excited about your future. Carpe Diem. I love you, Mom On your eighteenth yeardearest Bridget, I could ask for no more of you. You are truly a blessed gift to me. Your beauty inside arn:l out pleases me more than you should ever know ... I do love you so! Mother " D n 't gain the world and lose your soul. Wisdom is better that silver and gold." -Bob Marley We're proud of you and we love you . Mom, Dad, and Jacob We're all very proud of you and your accomplishments. We know you will go very far in life! Love your family, Dad, Morn, ini, and Grandma r r Ned, Keep smiling, the best is yet to come. We are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Jack Matt. You're everything we ever hoped for and more. Congratulations and continued success. We love you, Mom and Dad 211 �"Maybe nothing la ' t forever not the mountain or the ea but the times w had together they will alway ' be with me." -The Sample , Love, Mom, Heather, and Tom Kick up your heels, Boogie-Man! Love, Mom and Dad For yesterday is but a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision. But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream ofhappines and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Love, Mom, Dad, Annie, Will, and Kodi To the weete 't little Babu in all the world, 1. Mind your manner 2. Eat your oup 3. Stop growing up so fa t 4. Know that we love you Mom, Dad, and Baby Brother 212 Being a part of your growth has been wonderful. Use your wings wisely. Love, Mom, Dad, and Michelle clOl'ids above us JOLn and separate. The breeze in the courtyard leaves and return. Life is like that, so why not relax? Who can stop us from celebrating?" Lv yu, Mom, Dad, John, Michael, and Callie It's impossible to capture in thi~ small space all the joy you have given us: thank you for the laughs, the companiomhip, the long talks, the pr ud moments, the challenge~. the new experiences, and even the teasing, We miss you already! Love, Mom, Dad, and Anna To The Princess: Congratulations! Now go out and be somebunny! We love you, Mom, Wayne, Sara, and Rachael �Our little clown has grown into a beautiful young woman with the world at her feet. Like the hining prince s Kaguya-hime, "you changed our lives. You actually glowed, filling our house with warm light. We only had to lood at you and our troubles faded into nothing. We will continue to follow "'you with that same love ~nd awe as when you were Son, you are going to drive me to drinkin' if you don't stop that hot rod Lincoln (Chevy)! Love, Mama and Dad r f Isaiah, our first born, graduating from high school. WOW! Unlimited possibilities lay before. Walk with your hand in God's and you can't fail. Love, Mom, Dad, Vanessa, Brandon, Lauren, and Krystal Joy Dear Justin, We couldn't be prouder! Keep on celebrating life and all of its possibilities. Love, Dad, Mom, and Ali Congratulation and may all your day b filled with happine and joy! to ave an life, not as the ·low haping of 1r~~~~~~·-·· achievement to fit my preconceived purposes, but as the gradual discovery and growth of a purpo e which I did not know."-Joanna Field Kendra, a you continue your own life journey. remember that I will alway be with you in spirit. You have been the be. t part of my life. Love, Mom Congratulations to our very special daughter. May all your wishes and dreams come true. Juliana, you have brought us such happlh~s and joy. We love you o much. Love, Mom, Dad, and brothers; Tony and Stephan o the kipper, Well the wind's up and the spinnaker's flying. Ju t watch the telltales, don't let the sail luff, and check the compass now and then. We know there' a strong and t ady hand on the tiller. Remember: there will alway b an Ephraim Regatta! We love you! Mom, Dad, Erik, and Max My admiration for you and your accomplishment are only urpassed by my pride in your trength, your voice, and your beauty of spirit. f f 213 �Be proud of your success! It has resulted from: reaching and believing, unselfishness and strength, hard work and good humor. Stay the course! Love, Mom, Dad, and Kristian /] e hue io. 1f0-U'Uei/(J'1-eaie ifO-M cherund-1hrurizd- /-o-1- ~9' w.it0- lfO-U aAe/ Mrun and ~ad 214 Dear Dumps, We hope the best for you in the future and that your choices will be wise ones. Love, Mom and Dad With all your potential, you'll go places and don't tray the path too often. Continue to live up to your ......,.o,,._-..._ , promise and the world i your . When we got too seriou you made u laugh. Keep doing that for u and you. We love you Mai-Mai. Mom, Dad, Marguerite, and John An early interest in Marine Biology ... or just the urge to sit in a river? We are very proud of you and love you even more. Please call at least once a year. Mom, The Grands, Lis, and Bob Dan, Life is full of surprisesEnjoy them. BE HAPPYI Love, Mom Hats off to our independent thinker! We're proud of your leaps and no bounds. Love always, The 'rents You are a remarkable young woman, beautiful in so many way . I know you have a wonderful future ahead of you. Love, Mom, David, and Allen �"Poco A Poco Se Ve Lejos" "Little by Little one goes far." And far have gone Lexie! Congratulations and we all love you so much. Mom, Dad, Jay, Allie, and Casey What if everything we taught you was wrong? Love, Mom, Dad, and Stacey ~ ~; ~t:h:Ee1mrtsof You were a uper kid, and now you're taking off to greater heights. We're excited to ee the plan God ha for your life unfold. Congratulation on a job well done at Ea t! Love, Mom, Dad, and Beth Be Good Be Safe Be Happy Love, Mom and Dad 3 down, 1 to go! "My story tonight is that the world's all the same: borderlines of the CllS 'Itiral<Eo...ILli~. ~ l:cmr, Pf:ugirl; chmnirg,~,:faL ._,_,,""'"'"" Reltrameiti Love, Mom, Dad, Michelle, and Chris ~1. You are Our Sunshine on a cloudy day. We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Amber Aundra, We wish you much success and happiness in the years to come. Love, Dad and Mom 215 �Business Ads ~)TRAVEL AGENTS ' INTERNATIONAL. 260 Columb1ne St Denver. CO 80206 303·388·3148 800·947·5608 303-333-0272 (FAX) RANDY RILEY, CLU JAMES WALKER ~HlJJOOD~I~~llll~~r. 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IB31!1 II II.. liD IE IR § TE L EPHON( 303 1 Be I- BO I 3 F'ACS I MILE 1303 1 B32·3B 0 4 liD IE NV IE IR REMODEL OR NEW 1014 MILWAUKEE DENVER, CO. 80206 JJJo(f}ll."J~ WILLIAM JACKSON Con ratulations Class of '95. Congratulation to East seniors! IOHN DILLON -'HUSIC bettingerl photograph~ ~ BAKEQY 8,4, RESJA ollANT 850 BANNOCK STREET, DENVER , COLORADO 80204 (303) 595 · 0418 DONALD H . I{UGGLES PRESIDENT • Good luck '95. Hello '96! ARCHITECTS D . H. RUGGLES & ASSOCIATES 123 MA D ISON ST REET SUITE 103 DENVER COLO RA DO 80206 ~4 1 7 T r: 1 r:' P u n ,.,, r , n ., ., c o; 1\ I t\ I. 0 ,"-: I. ~ , :-. 1 I ( I I /\ I. I. :--1 I' Allen H. Yean, D.M .D. .., 4 L " ;;;;,1111 ~ 1"\ F. IIJ....",\'I"IIIPI~ \I 1'1.'\ I I ~ I' II t ' ~ I ''' l 8'85 South Coforedo 8ool~erd. SuHe 105, 0envef, Coloredo 80222 \ll ''' ~ \lit'"-\'.''''' '·' ' \' ; I• (303) 722-2921 Congratulations to the Class of '95. RESTRUCTURE PERM Reg S60 LADIES STYLE/CUT lleg S25 MEN 'S STYLE/CUT Reg S18 HI -LITES (CAP) Reg $46 FOIL WEAVES lleg S60 SPIRAL PERMS $65 LAW OFFICES Of (303) 322-5784 FAX (303) 322·5971 1-800-466-DISK FREEBORN & PETERS nNTS Regs;o SUITE 2100 SOUTH ~ ~· fill...~ \\ ·~~ctJ ,... 600 SEVENTEE iTH STREET DENVER. COLORADO 80202·5419 ~ 0 l" ~ ~~" 0 ~y.O ,P · ~ ••••••••, • • • . : HALF : ,.oo<P ;: OFF! ...: (\ "'e ~ ' (303) 628-4200 Good luck to the Cla 1945 Locust Street Denver. CO 80220 !jus (303) 773-3399 Res (303) 377-8416 •. . ' : - <ooo<ft\ioo.-l'ol. : =~"='= : ....... :: Like o good IICiqltbor, State Farm is 1/terc. PHILLIP J . LANPHIER 'rUE \\'IV.d\IUt'S Congratulations Cla s of '95. 216 of '95. ,Any ·•· .. ... • ; Servtce ·. • t~H&W 230 Ftllmore St Oenve<, CD 80206 (303) 321~04 ~2fJO c; Parl.t'f no...111 lh!t Av,.nt~ 11t Pa•lt"'' Ao:ut (H!nvPI (.;Q A02J I 0tf (3011 fi!'J P r 89AO "~2 2021; The be-ali and end-all of life should not be to get rich but to enrich the world. Good luck Cla of '95. �Charlea 0. Cook, Ill Congratulations Cla icolo' s Pizza 'Tony• Colorado Ophthalmology Associates 3600 East Alameda Ave, #120 D nver, Colorado 80209 320-1777 lnvestments!BMA Financial Services. Inc. THEW. G. WATSON GROUP 9200EASTMINERALAVE. , STE. 110 ENGLEWOOD, COLORAD080112 {303) 799·3800 • FAX {303}799·1772 Congratulation to the Cla of '95 -Lana's- A Resale Boutique PH O T OG f< A PH E f< 5001 E. 17th Ave. Pky. Denver, 0 0220 303-333-207 393- 1881 Tom O'Conn or Concord Inc Contr,lc l Furm ltJH' ~·n·1u.•s :12~- 1 I .~ nmc r Dl'ower, Cnlnr.1do li0205 ,103/:177-5537 Patron Ads Peter's Chinese Cafe 2609 Elizabeth Denver, Colorado 80206 Congratulations to Mr . Ander on and the entire yearbook taff, especially th nior for a job well done. -The Duttons Congratulations to the Clas of '95. -Betsy Snyder You done good, Cla -Hanson Leasing of '95. Good luck to the Cla of '95. -Lenado Farm-Cederdge Willy's Dry Cleaners 2258 Kearney St. 377-8455- Alt ration Good luck Jimmy. We love you and wi h the best at college. -Ann Canavan 0/IM A (Otpot~ffOfl lot l.tnd pl~nnmg • Silt' dt>)'l" l,md)c .t~ .tt(h•ttcii.Jft Ro~rt W. Smith VICe Pres1den1 1660 Shf'ntt'f'nrh Slrtt"f Su1tt- .fOO O.n>o.. Colof•do 8()101 JOJ · 891 • SS66 ' " JOJ • 89 1· 4984 "Th audi nee is li tening ... " Good Luck '95. -Kristina and Brigid Be t of health and ucce to the Cla s of '95. -Peter Vargas Welcome to the real world, Class of 95'. Shop at Rupp' s Drums! 7565777 ********** *********** PL.,t;,, 1 1.1 •..• ~! ]()]!) L .. l ],,1 i\v ......... l) .... vot' c.. r.....d .. SO~()(i Pl ......., 'ICn ' I ~' I 0701 .... r.. ., -070'> of 1995! Greenberg and Greenberg Architects 1700 E. 17th Ave Denver, Colorado 80218 321-2043 The Western Center for Occupational and Evironmental Medicine 2425 S. Colorado Blvd. Suite #150 Denver, Colorado 80222 782-5050 Congratulation Ea tHigh yearbook taff and the Cla of 1995. -Sharon Martin D.C. Milliman Associates, Inc. In urance Broker 3033 Ea t 1 t Ave. #300 Denver, Colorado 80206 Games We Play and Videos 3421 E. 12th Ave Denver, Colorado 80206 322-026 Congratulation to the Cla of '95 and good luck in future endeavor -George K. Baum and Company A incere thank to our senior ba eball players who have contribut d o much to a great era in Ea t High ba eball. -Tom Severtson Here's to the breezers! We're finally eniors, Cla of 1996! -Love Emily Congratulation nior of '95! P ace out everyone. Party all out for the next 3 months and don't get bu ted. -Jimi Canavan Gastroenterology Associates, P.C. 4200 W. Conejo Pl., Suite #402 573-9951 Contact: John Goff Cheers to Kate and Class of 1996! ********************** 217 �Good luck Cod-a-kins and Brianna! Love, Amber My Art students- one last thingAHHHHHHHHH! -Mrs. Bankes TO THE BOYS OF '95 -KEEP IN TOUCH- DANNY. Congratulation Amber, Cody, and Brianna! I love you guys. Love, Mom Anne 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 Love, Vanessa Congratulations and lots of luck to the Angels. -Pat McElhinney Congratulations to Danny Taff and the rest of the Class of 95. -Zaidy's Deli Congratulations Class of '95. Much luck to you in th future. -V.S. Studios Justin M.- I love you and I'm going to mis you, but thanks for the car! -Anna Congratulations ''We the People ... The Constitution" competition scholars. -The Hutchins Graphic Design-321-5599 Best wishes to the Class of 1996! CCE TO LAUGH OFTEN AND MUCH, TO WIN THE RESPECT OF I TELLIGENT PEOPLE AND AFFECTION OF CHILDERN, TO EARN THE APPRECIATION OF HONEST CRJTICS AND ENDURE THE BETRAYAL OF FALSE FRJENDS, TO APPRECIATE BEAUTY, TO FIND THE BEST IN OTHERS, TO LEAVE THE WORLD A BIT BEITER, WHETHER BY A HEALTHY CHILD, A GARDEN PATCH OR A REDEEMED SOCIAL CONDITIO , TO KNOW EVEN ONE LIFE HAS BREATHED EASIER BECAUSE YOU HAVE LIVED THIS IS TO HAVE SUCCEEDED Sloans lAke Managed Care ... The largut managed carr orgamumon The most ~rrrenced managed can orgamuwon The most requested managed care orgamwtion m Colorado. • •~).~ SLOANSLAKE ~ • MA AGED CARE For mo,. rnformation on Sloans Lau M(JIIQgtd Ca,.. Call 759-7269 1732 WAZEE S T U I E DENVER 8 ~ MARY KAY 0 2 FAX 298 F CO 0 2 0934 TELEPHONE 303 298 0755 Congratulations Nicole! Independent Beauty Consultant 7458 North Village Rood Porker, CO 80134 (303) 841-2646 218 ARCHITECT~ • Judith N. Grimes -Ralph Waldo Emerson ( OCALLAr HOSIONJ Quality, Efficiency, Savings! �tM~ON (_Ul3ERT60N CONSTRUCTION lli113LAK[ STR(ff O[NV[R, COLORADO U0205 10 1/.l'Jil-7tl91l fAX 10J/2')2-0ll0 Congratulations Class of 95 and icole! ODi Design DIANE IPSEN. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT ll[SI(){NIIAL PtANS • COMMEilCIAl [){SIGN • CONSULIAIION • J03. 7~ JJ7 We go together like Shananana ............it's been fun! -"Just the ten of us" Class of '95: Design us a beautiful world! MOORE KIDS HAVE MORE FUN! Love, Jessica, icole, Katie, Lee, and Justin. Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 It is always a pleasure to work with a great taff and a great chool. Thank you for letting us be a part of your 1995 yearbook The Cordrays/ Jostens " THE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE " rw KJ BM JH AA All dr ssed up and r ady for senior year! u~hner RUSS WEHNER, (H JR . CCIM , CPM, MAl ealtyco. 280 S. MADISON ST DENVER. CO 80209 ----- Congratulations Class of 95! from a former Angel BUS: 393-SOLD RES: 322 - 1023 219 �A ngels take state! Abbey, Nee-Shamo 98 Abbey, Sacha 108 Abram, Felix 108 Abusaeedt , Shaddte 108 Actemo, Judy 124 Acree, Julie 44 , 47, 48, 116. 195 Adams, Rene 40 Aguon, Lorena 108 Aguon , Othello 116 Ahem , Anne 98,1 55, 157, 180, 199 Ahnan , Gina 156 Akolt. John 43, 66, 97, 132, 136, 137, 199 Alexander, James 7, 66, 70 Alexander, Tamika 190 Alford , Uvendra 66 Alfred, Chns 108, 163, 165 Alison , Katy 67, 198 Alkayali , Atsha 43, 66, 76, 186, 187, 199, 212, 228 Alkayali, Rachael 18, 108 Allen , Don 13, 124 Allen, Malika 121 Allen , Quinton 98 Alweis, Lauren 116, 194 Ambrosto, Leonard 116 Anderson, Jan 43, 124, 228 Anderson , Kathenne 98 Anderson , Mary 29, 40, 116 Anderson, Yolanda 98 Andrews, Jed 108 Andrianakos, Rosemary 116 Anthony, Charles 29 Archambault , Kevin 66 Archuleta, Estella 116, 202 Arkin , Barbara 124 Armold, Rebecca 116 Armstrong. Topeka 25, 98 Arnold , Michael 108 Arnolds , Usa 43, 98 Arthur, Rick 124 Asher, Kelly 11 , 40, 43, 98, 175, 198, 200, 228 Ashford, Robert 66, 80, 88, 182, 183, 197 Ashley, James 98 Astmann, Joan 124 Atktns, Leonard 50, 51 , 67, 92 , 140, 141 , 189, 210 Atktns, MIChael 116, 139, 189 Atkins, Pam 162 Augenblick, Ned 11 , 51 , 66 , 96, 97, 132, 152, 153, 211 Augustine, Olu 19 Auther, Darcy 108 B uffs lose McCartney Baca, Juan 116 Baca, Karl 116 Baer, Peter 108, 138, 176, 177 Bagus, Bridget 43, 66, 76, 174,175, 211 , 228 Bagus, Jordan 18, 108, 172 Bailey, Gavin 29 , 63, 108 Bailey, Kamau 22 , 98, 164, 165 Baker, Bemadett 116 Baker, Helen 108, 169 Baker, Jessica 155 Balay, Scott 66, 194, 210 Bamford, Thad 67. 84 , 194 Bamford, Tucker 20, 98 , 136 Bankes, Cheryl 12 27, 124, 205 Barbour, Nicole 44, 116 Barker, lakesha 116 Barnes, Andrew 98 Barnes, Tomsha 66 Barocas, Jon 170 Baronberg, Sabrina 197 Barr, Susannah 40, 99, 157, 174, 175, 197, 199 Barrett, Holly 44, 66, 87 Barrett, Jennifer 108, 166, 186 Barrientos, Nicole 116, 202 Bartczak, Adam 47, 108 Bartlett, Alison 7, 116, 148, 180 Bartlett, Devon 7, 116,147, 148, 166 Bartlett, Jessica 33. 66, 73, 207 Barton,Bnan 116,163 Barton, Matt 67, 176,199, 200 Bates, Ron 124 Batson, Amber 6, 18, 91, 108, 169, 190 2s2o·~ ~ 1ro, 1~ 169,215 Batura, Robert 99, 100, 183, 224 Bauer, Michael 116 Baumgartner, Brad 21, 51, 99 , 103, 136, 137 Baur, Bill 176 Baur, Laura 25, 47, 108 Beamon, Chandra 29 , 44 , 195 Beatty, Meghan 33, 36, 40, 43, 44 , 69, 145, 186, 187,200,201 ,214,225 Becerril, DeShaun 108 Becker, Randy 108 Belearde, Georgeina 99 Bell, Twaniqua 44 , 108 Benjamtn, Rachel 116, 146 Benson, Jacob 108, 142, 179 Benson, Matthew 108 Berg, Clint 99, 136, 137, 176 Berry, Tina 116 Berson, Eric 44 , 69, 91 , 96 , 97 Berv, Lauren 155 Betz, Emmy 40, 98 Bianco, Audrey 40, 43, 69, 96, 97, 196, 197, 206, 207,208 Bickerstaff, John Blair 40, 51 , 99, 164, 165 Btrd, Kendra 68 Btmey, Matt 108 Btshop, Mac 44, 48, 69 Blackman, Darren 116 Blatr, Brook 69, 79, 212 Blandford, Usa 57, 124, 203 Blanton, Jason 108, 203 Blanton, Jennifer 44 , 116 Bleile, Usa 99 Bloomfield, Jim 17, 124, 127 Bludeau, Daniel 47 , 52, 108, 136, 194 Bludeau, Nicole 23, 69, 200, 212 Boatright, Warren 124 Bobb, Don 124 Bodnar, Ketth 116 Bohm-Cieary, Uncoln 108 Bolstad, Cindy 124, 127 Bond, Pascal 68 Borklund, Jeremy 116 Berwick, Noah 69, 83, 197 Berwick, Ross 116, 139, 159 Botner, Keith 139 Box, Dakarai 99 , 183 Boyd, Dziko 116 Boyd, Tamara 43 Boyle, Kimberly 116 Boyle, Shelly 44, 195 Braden, Kate 44, 116, 166, 178, 179, 206 Bradley, John 108, 195, 204, 206 Bragg, James 99 , 163, 165, 205 Bragg, Lawrence 44, 116 Bratnerd, Ron 124, 127 Braly, Edward 116, 194 Braly, Jennifer 47 , 108, 148, 149, 160, 186 Braly, Vanessa 64 , 99, 180, 198, 200 Brase, Lydia 195 Brauer, Hayden 116 Brayshaw, Colleen 25, 37, 116, 123, 146, 166, 1SO Brice, Tamara 4, 84 Bnce, Tyrone 4, 84 Bridges, Howard 48, 99, 103,195, 224 Bndges, Uvy 18, 108, 142, 143, 166, 167 Britt, Kishawne 69, 83 Brock, Hilary 69, 196, 197, 198,201 , 206,207, 210 Brocktnglon, Ockavia 116, 139, 163 Bronitsky, Micah 108 Brooks, Thomas 116 Brooks, Zachary 68, 141 Brooks-Larson, Brenna 37,117, 146, 172, 206 Brown, Adrian 69 Brown, Clovts 105, 124 Brown , Courtney 47, 99 Brown, Jacinta 21, 69, 168, 169, 190 Brown, Jesse 44, 48 Brown, Jonathan 69,177 Brown, Marcus 117,189 Brown, Mernelle 47, 99 , 207 Brown, Rachel 48, 99, 105 Brown, Sarah 1 08 Brown, Urania 117 Brown, Vincent Jr. 108,189 Buckley, Brooke 99 , 155, 157, 166, 167, 199 Buckley, Clatre 22, 24, 58, 70, 100 Bueno, Dessire 99 Buggs, Andre 108 Bulow, David 10, 52, 117, 138, 163 Buninger, James 29 Burch, Richard 26, 117 Burdyck, Jason 108 Burdyck, Letitia 47, 117, 204 Burgamy, Sarah 40, 99, 132, 166, 167, 198 Burke , Ann 6, 71 Bushnell, Deborah 125 Butler, Bryan 99 Butts, Dontez 99 Byrne , Sarah 42, 43 , 99 C oors field opens Caffrey, Unda 51, 125 Cain , Alex 48, 99 Calahan , Sharon 125 Caldwell, Bryan 71, 83, 209 Caldwell , Phtlltp 10, 15, 37, 44, 108, 142, 196, 197, 199,200,203 Callahan , Taji 117 Calloway, Mesha 99 Calvin , Belinda 24, 117 Gambier, Jessica 99 Campbell , Brian 47, 99, 170 Campbell , Marva 108 Canavan , Elizabeth 18, 108, 172 Canavan , J1m1 43, 71 Garbutt, Jean 108,136, 172 Cardenas. Jaime 117 Cardoza, Matthew 117, 123 Carey, Rudy 165 Carltsle , Dawn 48, 99 , 204 Carlos, Angela 17, 99, 202 Gamey, Aspen 43 Carr, Maggte 40, 41 Carrier, Jan 125, 127 Carter, Alvita 108 Carter, Donyel 108 Carter, Isaiah 99 Carter, Ruby 70 Carter, Winona 108 Cary-Sadler, Tel 10, 36, 37, 40, 108, 152, 189 Casart, Brianne 108, 142, 190 Castano, Andrew 47, 117 CdeBaca, Carl 123 Chamberlain, Sandi 125, 200 Chambers, Kisha 117 Champion, Jasmine 117 Chandler, Meghan 10, 13, 15, 37, 52, 108, 118, 146 Chapman, Joseph 125 Chapman , Kindra 43 , 71, 214 Chavez. Bryan 22, 43, 108, 151 , 159 Chavez, Marsha 124 Chemer, Dave 147 Childress. Latisha 117 Clark, Enn 47, 108, 186, 197 Clark, Khary 108 Clark, Lotiya 71 Clark, Tiana 108 Clark-James, Chelsea 99 Clayburn , Rachel 117 Cleary, Unton 47 Cleckley, Aaron 99 Cleveland, Alatna 17, 108, 146, 166, 198, 200 Cleveland, Andrew 52, 60, 71, 150, 151 , 182, 183, 198, 207,208, 228 108 Cline, Jennifer 108, 200 Cohen, Adrienne 108, 166 Cohen, Joshua 30, 58, 99 , 176, 206, 225 Colbert, Oren 117 Cole, Kurt 43, 47, 99 Cole, Travis 173 Coleman , Aundra 40, 70, 75, 195, 196, 202 , 207, 215, 226 Coler, Casey 10, 18, 37, 108, 155, 166, 199 Colltns, Neil 117 Collins, Stephen 183 Compton, April 108 Conger,Harrnony 17,35, 37,99, 202 Connell , Kelley 117,155,172, 206, 225 Conner, CJ 71 , 182, 183 Conrad, Clay1on 71 , 76, 79, 142 Conrad , Matthew 47,117 Contreras, Vanessa 117 Cook, Amanda 47, 117, 166,, 180, 225 Cook, Amelia 48, 108, 195 Cook, Cameron 108, 152 Cook, Elisabeth 43, 99, 207, 228 Cook, Enc 71 Cook, Jennifer 3, 44, 45, 48, 99, 195 Cook, lauren 157, 174,175 Cook, Micah 70 Cooper-Bland, Victoria 47, 48, 62 , 70, 71 , 195, 196 Cordova , Natalie 109 Cosgrove, Theresa 124, 125 Costello, Katte 7, 117, 147 Costello, Kendell 99, 166 Cottrell, Wesley 109, 110, 139 Coughlin, Carne 48, 50,117,156, 195 Covelli, Katherine 99 Cl~on , Seunghee Covington , Ntcole 44, 117, 195 Cox, Molly 117 Coxe, Julie 125, 145, 146 Crawfurd , Monica 47, 52, 117, 147, 148 Crosby, Mtchael 109 Crowley, Mark 109 Crum , Cnstin 30, 40, 99, 157, 199, 200,207 Cruz, Mara 159,202 Cruz, Sonia 159,202 Culbertson , Lee 48 , 49, 71, 84, 194, 195 Cundtff, Derek 71 Cunmngham , Detrdre 72 Cunmngham . Ebony 44, 48, 99 , 195, 204 Curncr, Ben 17, 99, 138, 179 DIA opens! Dahms. Polli 125, 207 Daly, Kathy 125 Daniel, Aaron 99 Darden-Saunders , Andrea 196, 203 David, Dionne 109 Davidson, Debora 44, 47, 48, 109, 195 Davts, Greg 99, 100, 133, 140, 141 , 188 Davts, Jasmine 156 Davis, Mtchael 99, 189 DaviS, Molly 15, 44, 109, 146, 195,204 Davts, nana 117, 156, 162, 190 Davtss, Kia 100, 190, 191 Dawktns, Nickolas 40, 109, 110, 139 Dawson, Mikkia 4 , 84, 100, 204 Dayananda, Avtnash 100 Dearing, Victoria 47, 109, 160 DeiHierro, Nathan 25, 109, 136, 158, 159 DeiHierro, Ntcole 72, 91 Delmonico, Matthew 117 Derrick, Matt 100, 152, 154 Devonshire, Owen 19 Diaz-DeLeon, Juan 72 , 75, 203 Dickens, Kaniel 100 DiPaolo, Phtllip 22 , 109, 138, 194, 195 Dtsmang, Jessica 117 Doane, Jeremy 100, 176 Dobbtns, Khalilah 117 Dockery, Judtlh 109, 205 Doctor, Ktlly 125 Dominguez, Alan 117 Donaldson, Rachael 155 Dorns, Chris 100, 159, 194 Dorsey, Gloria 125 Doucette, Cynthia 157 Downard, Mike 125 Doyle, Richard 120 Dudley, Javaz 40, 100 Duell, Josh 138, 189 Duggan, Melody 48, 125, 195 Dulacki, Elizabeth 73, 80 Duncan-Roitman, Gabe 117, 152, 173 Duncan-Roitman, Julia 32, 61 , 100 Dunlap, Jascha 109 Duran , Adelmo 125 Durcan, Kathleen 26,116, 117, 166, 190 Durktn, Emily 146 Dutton, Brad 43, 72, 150, 151 , 210, 228 Duvall, Shina 100 Duvall, Victona 47 Dyes, Candice 117 Dyson, Marcellus 47, 53, 100 E litches moves to Lodo Eden, Kelly 113 Edgerly, Eli 13, 21 , 36, 37, 51 , 100, 142, 143, 165, 189 Edmundson, llishta 72 Edwards, DeShawn 159, 189 Edwards, Frederick 117 Ejiasu, Nwandu 109 Ekwo, Eugene 101 , 176, 201 Ekwo, Sterling 117, 176, 201 Elliott, Hillary 72 , 80, 142, 208 Ellis, Bryan 139 Eilts, Maura 109 Eilts, Misty 109 Ellis, Ryan 109, 176 Emrick, Matthew 1 09 Endsley, Marguente 101, 203 Epley, Christopher 47,117 Epperson, Vanessa 4, 84 Epstein, Audra 15, 37, 109 Espinoza, Eduardo 73, 92 Espinoza, Walter 92 , 101 Esty, Jennifer 157 Eugene, Terence Jr. 109 Evans, Brian 109,113, 136 Evans, Sharell 11 0 �Ewegen, Shane 47, 110 Forest fires in Glenwood Fabyanic, Vanessa 101 , 207 Fahey, Matt 194 Fahey, Thomas 110 Fa1r, Mack 125, 206 Farnsworth, Brenda 47 Faulkner, Kathleen 72, 80, 195 Felder, Judson 117, 119, 176, 198 Feldman, Egan 120 Feldman, Jack 101 Fernandez, Rosario 57, 117 Fettig, Todd 110, 151 Field, George 125 Filipek, Manlyn 126 Finger, Kate 43, 101 , 196, 197 Fischbach, Jordan 40, 41 , 110, 195 Fisher, Glenn 72 Fisher, Kenyatta 110 Fitzgerald, Libby 125 Flageolle, Carl 126, 163, 165 Flah1ve, Colin 101 Flahive, Drennan 4, 117, 119, 198 Flauntleroy, Cecilia 105 Fletcher, Emily 25, 117, 147 Fletcher, Kev1n 118, 138 Fletcher, Qiana 44, 101 Flick, Kacey 13, 101 , 146, 166 Flippin, Denms 70 , 72, 195 Flomberg, Deborah 44, 47, 48, 110, 195 Floyd, Erin 73 Folsom, John 29 Fontenot, Clarissa 101 Ford, Franchesta 9, 44, 110 Ford, Seth 110, 226 Ford, Zachary 118 Forth, Bonnie 44, 48, 72, 195 Foster, Sabrina 118 Foster, Thomas 110 Fox, Devon 25, 72 Frank, Nathan 48, 110, 194, 195 Franklin, LaShawndalynn 64, 118 Franz, Quanah 33, 110, 202 Frednck, Megan 47, 101 Freeman, Betsy 126 Freyer, John 43, 72, 96, 97, 132, 152, 153, 170, 171,207 Friedman, Lauren 118, 166, 198 Friend, Latrisha 44, 118 Fnesen, Kathenne 44, 48, 58, 73, 144, 145, 195, 200,206, 207, 209, 225 Fuller, Tamara 17, 18. 21 , 22, 51 , 74, 168, 169, 199, 202, 203 Fultz, Albert 74 Funnier, Dale 195 G ump Happens Gagliardi, Gina 18, 110 Galipault, Cro1x 47, 118, 173 Gallagher. Karen 74 Gallegos, Aisha 43, 75, 145, 203, 190, 228 Gallegos, Chnst1ne 32, 74, 95, 202, 207 Gallegos, M1chele 110, 202 Gallegos, Tamyra 74 Galvez, M1chael 101 , 194, 202 Galvez, Minerva 10, 74, 202 Gamel, Cynthia 75 Garc1a, Chnst~na 24, 74, 84 Garcia, Erika 64 Garcia, M1chelle 118 Garcia, Stan 4, 126, 145, 146, 159 Garl1ng, John 118 Garl1ng, Roger 101 Gamer, Fionna 5, 74, 161 , 211 Garrett, Feeangelo 18 Garrett, Kenisha 110, 190 Garson, Heather 110, 205 Garza, Miriam 110, 202 Garza, Natalie 202 Ge1ssler, Sarah 101 Germaine, Ke1th 118 Gholston, Kefim 101 G1bson, Andrea 47, 74, 80, 96, 97, 196, 197, 198, 209 G1bson, Kaleah 118 Gilbert, Mollie 101,197 Gillespie, Shawnetta 4, 59, 75, 84, 94 Gillespie, Teme1sha 29, 44, 101, 169, 203, 205, 225 Giltner, Kristen 19, 44, 110 G1ordano, Jenelle 60, 74, 194, 195 Givens, Susan 37, 74, 76, 166, 167,215, 228 Glover, Susanna 101 , 198 Goetz, Adam 120 Goff, Larissa 43,101,186,228 Goff, Sabnna 118 Goldberg, Sara 110, 195 Goldhammer, Julia 155 Goldstein, Deanna 43, 101 , 228 Golembeski, larry 126 Gonzales, Elizabeth 110, 200 Gonzales, John 110, 158, 159, 190 Gonzales, Paul 5, 101 Gonzales, Shasllty 111 Gonzales, Theresa 95, 111 , 190 Gonzalez, Jennyfer 118 Goodman, Laura 142 Gordon, Bert1no 118, 159 Gorham, Nicole 47, 111 , 146,1 62 , 190 Gottesfeld, Rachel 5, 43, 111 , 166 Gottlieb, Aaron 33, 101 Gower, Beth 126 Grant, Leslie 74 Grant, Sophia 101 Gras, Marcus 101 Green, Seth 111 , 138 Green, T1ffany 118, 204 Greenberg, Robin 22, 111 Greene, Brendan 75, 95, 130, 136,137, 214 Greenlee, Lew 126 Gregory, Michael 111 Gretzinger, Enn 47, 76, 92, 211 Gnffie, Myesha 111 Gnffin, Robert 101 Gnffith, Paula 118 Grijalva, Norma 118, 202 Grimes, Jennifer 118, 190 Grogan, Dylan 118, 138 Gross, Kurt 77 Grosscope, Bianca 101 , 195, 204, 205 Grosscope, Casey 117, 118, 138, 173 Grove, Ron 126, 162 Grubes1c, Thomas 111 Grunfeld, Emily 111 , 197 Guilford, Rakaia 111 Guinn, Enn 22, 44, 111 , 186 Gutierrez, Claudia 118 Gutierrez, Laura 101 Guzman, Stephen 47 Guzowski, Dustin 118 Guzowski, Rory 101 Haiti gets U.S. troops Hady, Sara 13, 124, 126 Haglund, Enc 13, 44, 48, 101 , 195, 206, 207 Hahn, Owen 105, 126 Halderman, Stacey 118 Haley, Enn 17, 48, 111 , 146, 206 Hall, Bishop 111 , 163 Hall, Cameron 101 Hall, Maunce 101 Hall, Vemta 77, 88, 207 Hamilton, Gabriel 48, 49, 77 , 195,201 Hamilton, Patnck 111 Hamm, Mark 111 Hammonds, Shaven 118, 122 Hampton, Shannon 5, 11 , 76 Hancock, Heather 111 , 180, 205 Haney, Nicole 101 , 155, 199 Harbaugh, Paul 28, 126, 197 Harb1son, Jasm1ne 47, 118, 156, 204 Harmon, Stacy 156 Harper, Jeffrey 101 , 138 Harrell, Dave 126 Harns, Ben1am1n 18,118,151 Harris, Ebony 101 Harris, Jenn1fer 155 Harris, Kendra 67 Harns, M1mi 118, 147, 148 Harris, Zune 118, 139, 189 Harrower, Deborah 118, 195 Harrower, Margaret 44, 101 , 195, 196, 201 Harshall , Shana 225 Hayakawa, Kaon 30, 111 Hayes, Lindsey 43, 53,101 , 181,207,228 Hearty, Debbie 126 Hechler, Maneke 30, 31,101 , 142, 143, 166, 190 Heidenreich, Henry 101 Heitler, Jacob 48, 53, 101 Hencmann, Emily 77, 91,160,161 , 186, 187 Hencmann , Erik 52, 111 Hencmann,Joe 77, 95,136 Henderson, Chns 110, 111 Henderson, Elizabeth 77 Henderson, Kathleen 126 Hendnckson, Joel 101, 152, 154 Henry, Jeamne 7, 29, 47, 100, 118, 147, 162, 204 Henry, Jennifer 13, 28, 40, 46, 47, 52, 76, 91 , 128,207 Henry, Russel 118 Hereford, Jess1ca 101 , 166, 195, 207 Herget, Zach 170 Herman, Maureen 118 Hernandez, Adrian 118, 202 Hernandez, Jesus 111 Hernandez, Justin 118, 159, 202 Hernandez, Nathan 111 Herrick-Stare, Kate 43, 58, 77, 148, 160, 176, 201 , 207 Hernck-Stare, Peter 176 Hersh, Matt 40, 43, 77, 152, 153, 183, 207 211 ,228 Hessel, Bill 126 H1cken, Gary 126 Hickman, Joshua 118 Hickman, Scott 101 Hickman, Shane 77, 79, 136 Hicks, Ashaca 9, 118 H1cks, Christie 102 Hicks, Shauzmene 118, 200, 204 H1cks, Winter 118, 190 Higg1nbottom, Molly 155 Hiller, Benjamin 118, 138 H1lton, J1m 124 Hitchens, Marilynn 43, 76, 157, 174, 175, 200, 214,228 Hobbs, J1m 126 Hodge, JuJuan 44, 111 Hodges, Azuree 111 Hodges, Laney 157 Hoebel, Julie 11 , 40, 43, 102, 197, 198 Hoefer, Dan 43, 51 , 77, 142, 143, 200, 201 , 214 Hoeft, Erika 43, 111 , 194, 195, 204, 228 Hogue, Kendell 47, 111 Holloway, Cassandra 17, 102, 203 Holloway, Dolores 33, 51 , 77, 91 , 168, 169 Hopfenberg, Glynn 44, 111 Hopkins, Darian 33, 77, 83, 198, 199 Hopkins, Lav1n1a 78 Hopkins, Quiana 44, 118 Horton, Angelita 118, 162 Hoskins, Paul Jr. 176 Hostetler, Molly 17, 111, 162, 195, 205 Houser, Kristin 50, 52, 118, 119, 147 Houston, Jason 24, 44, 48, 102, 152, 194, 195, 224 Howard, Ranee 119, 204 Hubbard, Tomika 44, 160, 161 , 205 Huddle, Elizabeth 44, 111 , 180, 205 Huddle, Stephen 43, 48, 49, 78, 194, 195, 204, 207, 215 Hudley, Grisly 111 Hudson, Alonzo 111 Huelsmann, Fred 126 Huff, Katherine 18, 111 , 148 Hugg1ns, Shaka 58, 68, 78, 188, 189 Hughes, Amy 119 Hughes, Frankye 111 , 146 Hughes, Rick 127 Hunt, Janelle 17, 50, 102, 203 Hunt, Rachel 9, 119, 204 Hurd, Franklin 119, 139, 163 Hurst, Annie 33, 43, 102, 197 Hutchins, Erica 47, 111, 190, 204 Hutchins, Liz 37, 40, 102, 186, 228 Hyde, Genelle 111 Issei resigns as coach Ipsen, Anders 79, 95, 170, 171,213 Iselin, Annie 44 Iselin, Elizabeth 122 Ivery, Michael 102 lzagu1rre, Elisa 111 Jackson marries Lisa Marie Jackson, Branden 21 , 111 , 141 , 189 Jackson, Brianna 119 Jackson, Cannyka 111 Jackson, Justin 43, 52 , 78, 132, 182, 183, 200, 228 Jackson, Lakiesha 119 Jackson, Latasha 102 Jackson, Michelle 119,200 Jackson, Nukisha 102 Jackson, Ty1sha 111 Jacobs, Les 15, 44,48,49, 102, 194, 195, 204 Jacobson, Daren 22, 111 , 151 Jahnke, Annie 40, 44, 48, 102, , 190, 194, 195 Jahnke, Julie 111, 144, 145, 160, 161 Jaimes, Leon 102 Jaimes, Milo 138 James, Brandon 78, 183 James, Emmette 102 James, Kyanna 119 James, Tamika 119, 122 Jamon, Davina 119 Jeffers, Kenneth 78 Jeffers, Ryan 111 Jensen, Noel 48, 111, 152, 195 Jerebker, Matt 51 , 68, 79, 150, 151 , 182, 183 Johnson, Alic1a 113 Johnson, Aneesha 9, 111 Johnson, Angel 102 Johnson, Brandy 33, 111, 204, 205 Johnson,Chns 30, 102 Johnson, Dara 102 Johnson, James 119 Johnson, Jasper 119, 139, 163, 189,225 Johnson, Kate 40, 102, 157, 166, 197, 198 Johnson, Marc1o 111 Johnson, Marquetta 78 Johnson, M1chelle 111,146,196,199,203 Johnson, Trinae 102 Johnson, Wayne 18, 102 Johnston, Carla 119 Johnston, Rick 31 Johnston, Ricky Jr 119 Jones, Chitawana 111 Jones, David 37, 52, 53,78 Jones, Deren 102, 195 Jones, Emmett 165 Jones, Gina 6, 17,11 9, 146,1 95,200,201 Jones, Joy 119 Jones, Keyana 44, 119, 166, 190 Jones, L:ndsey 25, 52, 110, 119, 146, 166, 190, 198, 225 Jones, Meridyfhe 13, 25, 102 Jones, Neal 111 , 139, 188,189 Jones, Rachel 102 Jones, Raymond 119 Jones, Rhonda 111 , 190 Jones, Sara 48, 111 Jones, Stephame 78, 80, 215 Jones, Tomeka 25, 100, 119, 162, 190, 204 Jordan, Seeketa 102 Joseph, George 205 Joseph, Hermon 79,205 Jourdain, Derric 102 Jourdain, Ebony 25, 78 Joyce, Bnan 47, 111 , 178, 179 Joyce, Sentoria 102 Justiss, Heath 15, 102, 194, 195 Kato Kae lin speaks out Kaser, Jesse 78, 194, 195 Kaser, Michael 111 Kayser, Kathryn 119, 166 Kayser, Lee 78 Keegan, Emily 79 Keenan, Cheryl 47, 119, 204 Keeney, Paul 88, 152, 153 Kelley, lsa1ah 67, 80, 189, 213 Kelley, Vanessa 44, 111 , 204 Kelly, Bngid 81 Kenney, Tui 157 Kenyon, Margaret 119, 203 Kerr, Natasha 119, 190, 202, 207 Keslar, Gary 16, 111 Kibble, Quanise 162 Kimball , Katie 157 Kimmet!, Dave 127 Kindblade , Elizabeth 44, 48, 51 , 75, 81 , 194, 195 King, Kev1n 81 King, Leonard 156 King, Morgen 111 Kinsey, Jason 102 Kirschner, David 119 Klee, Lindy 47, 112, 146 Klever, Sally 102, 186 Knight, Asher 112 Knight, Joshua 119 Knotwell , Andrea 25, 118, 119 Kobobel, Belinda 80 Kobobel , Edward 102 Kobobel , Jed 58, 112,158,159 Konrad, Chris 119, 152 Kos, Dennis 127 Krassner, Heather 6, 47, 81 , 148, 149, 166, 186, 187 Kreutter, Stephanie 155 Kronewitter, Colin 40,112,113 Kujawa, Sarah 40, 112, 166 221 �Kurtz-Faelem , Rachael 155 Louganis has AIDS Lackey, Claudine 124, 127 Laibe, Jada 112 Lang, Ashley 81 , 201 , 175, 208 Lang, September 119 Lanphier, Enn 40, 43, 52, 81 , 97, 144, 145, 166, 167, 200, 212, 228 Laurence, Joselle 107 Laune, James 61 , 63, 102, 107 Laurie, Paul 37, 119, 152 Lautenschlage, Hetdt 60, 119, 190 Lav1gne, Seth 112, 183 LaVo1e, Dane 102 LaV01e, Marsanne 102 Law, Kev1n 119 lawrence, Joselle 40, 102, 190, 207, 227 Lawrence, Vicki 114 Lay, John 170 learned, Kasey 112,179 lech, John Paul 4, 47, 119, 139, 173, 198 Lechman , Chns 79, 80, 95 Lechman , Nicole 112 lechmann, Andy 81 lee, lolita 119 leffall, Rasheda 112 Lefkow1ts , Andrew 44, 45, 48, 102, 194, 195 Leibman, M1ke 170 Le1bman, Nick 170 Leicht, Jennifer 44, 112, 186, 196, 197 Leicht, Laura 40, 41 , 48, 81 , 142, 143, 145, 196, 197, 198,200, 201 , 207, 210 leighton, Barbara 127 Le1no, Blake 117, 120, 195 Lenhart, Tom 102, 176, 177 leonard, Andy 51 , 127, 201 leone, Mara 67, 81 , 91 Lessard, Scott 127, 166, 179 Levy, A1dah 190,191 , 205 levy, Art 139, 189 levy, Ayana 102 Levy, Lakesha 120 levy, Scott 120, 152,154,189, 198 Lew1s, April 32, 54, 61 , 102, 169 Lew1s, Chns 63 lewis, Edgar 37, 119, 120, 139 lewis, Jeram1e 120 Lew1s, Marlena 120 Lew1s, Ph1ll1p 120, 139 Lew1s, Shunronica 102 Lew1s, Venn1s 112 ltchtenfels, Evan 43, 80, 136, 137, 170, 171 , 199, 205, 214 lichtenstein, Julie 10, 112, 172 Liller, M1chael 112 Lindauer, Bobbie 127 lindsey, Margritte 127 ling, Laurelin 26, 102, 186, 198, 200 linton, Adam 102, 136, 137 Lintz, Eltshia 60, 81 lipschuetz, Jenny 102 Lipson , Gayle 27, 29, 124, 125, 127 Littlejohn, Paul 120 Littlejohn , Paulette 120, 122 lockhart, Rebecca 103 logan, Jennifer 112, 166, 180, 195 logan, Kay 127 Logsdon , Joan 127 long, Brian 81 long, Don 112 long, Zachary 120, 189 lopez, Paloma 31 , 103, 155 lopez-McDaniel, M1chelle 120 Lorez, Rafael 120 Lott1e, Tia 120 love, Eva 127 love, Mechelle 112 lowe, Ameer 112,163 lucas, Byron 127 Lucero, Kerth 10, 13,127, 196,197,201 , 202, 203 Lunsford, Jess1ca 44, 48, 81 , 145, 195 lyons, Andre 112 lyons, Donald 44 , 112 lyons, Syam 19, 163 MLK celebration with Clinton MacDonald. Tee 136, 138, 186 222 Mac1a. Amy 120 Mac1a, Lara 18, 112, 169 Macias, Angel 103, 138, 183 Macintosh, Ryan 82 Mack, Dequan 40 Mackey, Fran 127 Maclaurin, Don 139 Madden, Chris 103, 183 Maes, luis 120 Maes, Raymond 112 Mailen, James 120, 202 Malloy, leon 112 Malman, Josh 112, 138 Malone, Din 112 Malott, Lori 44, 127 Mandelkow, Sommer 43, 103, 148, 207 Manning, M1lynda 112, 200 Manntng, Scott 120 Mapes, Sara 120 Maran!, Yolanda 44 , 112, 203 Maras, Melissa 120 Marceau, Joshua 103, 138 Margolin, Rebeccah 112, 180 Marin, Pete 5, 103 Marquez, Georgette 157, 175 Marriott, Dianna 127 Marsh, Carolyn 15, 37, 120, 146, 180 Marshall, Jonathan 103, 138 Marshbank, Tynette 103 Martin, Melissa 112, 166 Martinez, lee 112, 202 Martinez, Manuel 40, 51 , 112 Mason, Brian 120 Mason, Jerma1ne 112, 163, 165 Masud, Fatima 112 Matarrese, linda 128 Mathis, Gerald 112 Matsuyama, Kanoko 30, 31 , 120, 166 Matus, Melissa 103 May, Endia 40, 112 Mayber, Jessica 48, 103, 195 Mayes, Nathan 103, 163, 183 Mayo, Katy 15, 37, 51 , 104, 146,, 180, 200 , 226 Mays, Barbara 112 Mays, Dayvaughn 104 Mays, M11tka 104 Maz1on, Demetria 120 Mazzola, Laune 128 McBride, Brandon 112 McCalop, Sean 82 McCartney, John 47, 112, 176 McClain, Ozell 82 McClain, Taana 120 McClelland, Jala 33, 83, 94, 196, 203 McClure, Nadia 51 , 82, 186, 187 McClurg, Jason 82 McCormick, Angie 120 McCormick, Nicole 44 , 116, 190 McCoy, Meaghan 112, 148, 149, 180 McCullough, Bryan 120 McCullough, Dawn 82, 194 McDaniel, Janel 120 McDaniel, Ozell 54 McFall, Dwayne 25, 104, 183 McGee,Eriqueca 83, 92, 205 McGee, Terrell 112 McGettigan, Keith 194 Mcintosh, Kara 91 , 112, 162 Mclatn, Ali 156 Mclatn, Heather 9, 42, 75, 82, 174, 206, 214 McM1IIon, Derek 120, 163, 189 McMullen, Kelly 15, 48, 49, 104, 190, 197, Milner, Justin 37, 43, 82, 97, 98 , 136, 137, 212,227 M1ms, laneetra 120 M1skin, Blythe 112, 159 M1skin, Summer 6, 82, 158, 159 M1sk1n, Timothy 6 Mitchell, Ann 47, 104, 186, 206, 207 M1tzner, Alex 120, 138, 173 Miyagish1ma, Kara 68, 82, 206 Moe, KaJsa 48, 104, 147 Mokroh1sky, Lissa 48, 120, 195 Montez, April 112, 200 Montez, Dav1d 139 Montez, Jul1ana 12, 26, 83, 95, 202,203,213 Montgomery, Sadat 104, 164, 165 Montoya, Cutca 112, 224 Moore, Anna 121 , 166, 195, 197 Morales, Montca 121 ,202 Moreno, Irma 121 Moreno, Joanne 128 Morgan, Charkia 56, 121 Morrill, Brooke 40 , 43,104, 157, 180, 181 , 198, 199,207 Morns, Monica 104 Mornson, Deanna 128 Moses, Peter 47, 67, 83, 84 Mosley, Deonca 104 Most, Valene 47, 112, 166, 195 Moulton, Frank 145, 146 Mowk, Heather 155 Mrzltkar, Jacqueline 121 , 172, 206 Mueller, Luke 117, 121 , 138 Mullins, James 84, 85, 201 Mulloy, Joleigh 112 Munnerlyn, Nikhole 17, 68, 85 Muraglia, Jaret 112 Murphy, James 40, 85, 158 Murray, Thomas 104 Mutic, Sanj1n 30, 40, 112 Myers, Cheryl 128 Newt Gingrich speaks Neary, Channtng 84, 155, 199, 200, 207, 212 Nelson, Chad 47, 112, 138, 178, 179 Nelson, Dust1n 112 Nelson, Jed 121 Nelson, Maunce 112, 139, 163 Nelson, Richard 128 Neuhalfen, Phil 128 Neuner, Ruth 44 , 121 Neusteter, Suzanne 104 Newhouse, Natal 110, 112 Newton, Ricky 7, 85, 87, 188, 189, 203 Nguyen, My 112, 146, 180 Niebauer, Courtney 18, 26, 52, 121 , 186 Niebauer, Joel 85, 87, 136 Noel, Joni 128 Noel, LaVonya 85 Noel, Peter 43, 84, 170, 199 Noonan, Diana 127, 128, 198 Noonan, Gretchen 76, 85, 166, 167 Norflis, Christian 121 Norris, Andrew 104, 152, 154 Nuanes, Cissy 70, 128, 199 Nulan, Kareem 112, 152, 196 Nunez, Martha 113 Nunley, lynnell 104 Nussbaumer, Eric 52, 85, 97, 176, 177, 201 , 200, 201 , 211 , 225, 228 McRae, Sean 18,104 McWilliams, Angelo 14 Mead, Just1n 82 Medert, Henning 30, 31 , 104 Meltnger, Wendy 10, 11 , 104,207 Mendelsberg, Andy 147, 148 Mendelsberg, Scott 148 Mendenhall, Michael 70, 95, 104 Mendoza, Carolyn 14, 128 Mendoza, Elizabeth 44, 48, 104, 166, 195, 207 Mendoza,Joanne 112 Meredith, Amy 18, 67, 83 Metzler, Sara 120 Meythaler, Benjamin 120, 152, 189 Miles, Brandon 19 Miles, Roll 120 M1ller, Jason 21 , 104, 152 M1ller, Michael 46, 47, 112 Miller, Tim 63 204 Phelan, Brian 51, 86, 140, 141 , 182, 183 Phelps , Ben 16, 121 , 138 Phillips , Shenell 9, 121 Pid1ck, Theress 136, 138 Piedra, Ken 104 P1rkopf, Karl 113 Pittman, LaShunda 104 Place, Rhonda 47, 113, 142, 180, 181 Polzer, Grant 104, 150, 151 , 183 Polzer, Heath 121 , 151 Ponds, Chantilly 121 , 190 Portee , Shanna 104 Porter, Lara 121 , 147 Porter, Marna 43, 104, 148, 149, 180, 181 , 228 Porter, Michelle 67 Porter, Richard 121 Powers, Aspen 17, 58, 113, 146, 180 Price, Brian 113 Price, Cam1lle 66, 92 , 190, 191 Price, Robert 86 Prince, Naom1 9, 25, 146, 160, 161 Pntchard , Christina 118, 121 , 147 Pryor, Anthony 26, 113, 139 Pryor, Daemon 66 , 87, 136 Pugh, LaToya 121 Pugh, Nicole 10, 36, 37, 52, 113, 114, 162, 169 Purdy, Sally 128 Pydyszewski , Jennifer 51 , 104, 145 Pydyszewski, Kurt 121 Quake in Kobe Quand1, Darrell 121 , 142 Oueenan, Kershena 121 , 147, 162, 190, 204 207, 208 Nyannor, Akosua 59, 85, 195,196 Nyman, Jane 48, 128, 195 198 McNeil, Tawana 18, 120, 190 McPherson, Sara 40, 41 , 43, 44 , 82, 166, P erez suspends 100 Pafford , Ray 113 Pallett, Jack 152 Palm , Matt1as 30, 31, 47, 104, 151 Palmer, Ebony 121 Palmer, Rachel 113 Pansh , Joshua 121 Parka, A1sha 204 Parker, Anthony 48, 113, 195, 204 Parks, Aisha 47, 121 ,162 Parks , Apnl 113 Parsons, Dantele 48 , 113, 195 Pass, Justin 85, 136, 213 Patterson, Antonia 44 , 104 Patterson, Deandre 113 Paul , April 44 , 104, 201 Payton , Damon 121 Pease, Michael 104, 107 Pena, Yasminie 121 Penn , Molly 75, 76, 86, 174, 175, 215 Peppars, Trav1s 113 Perez, Dav1d 10, 76, 86, 158, 159 Perez, Pat 128 Perez, Rachel 5, 113 Perkins, Deshawn 139, 189 Perlmutter, Mark 163, 165 Peters , Dave 4 , 128, 142 Peterson, Ryan 113 Pett1s, Latasha 47, 100, 121 , 147, 162, 190, Republicans dominate Congress OJ's murder trial O'Connor, Ca1tlin 7, 104 O'Connor, Brigid 21 , 26, 43, 85, 133, 144, 145, 209, 228 Oakes, Courtney 43, 84, 183, 199, 207 Oats, laTony 204 Ogle , Kathenne 17, 121 , 166 Oldefest, Jennah 85, 211 Olden , Charles 121 Olivas, Jimmy 121 Olivier, Gloria 128, 202 Olsen , Anders 5 Ontiveros, Becky 128 Osag, Allison 48 , 121 , 195, 206 Osag, liz 121 , 194 Osborn, Nicole 4, 119, 121, 172, 180, 227 Ostrander, Erik 113, 139 Ostrom , Nat 128 Ostrowski, Kurt 121 Ot1i, At1m 40, 162, 190 Oxman , Chad 54, 104 Rabbitt, Melissa 104, 195, 204 Rainguet, Jam1e 113, 195, 204 Ransom, Sylvia 121 Rasmusson, Richard 126 Ray, Shikima 104, 199, 204 Ray, Troy 54, 87, 94 Redw1ne , lelani 109 Reeves. Cody 66,120, 176 Reifsneider, Daren 15, 121 , 155, 166, 195. 196 Reifsneider, Devon 113, 166, 195 Rellos, Mahe 86, 207 Renz, Nicholas 44 , 121 Reynolds, M1chael 48, 113, 114,139,195 Rhea, Ronald 109, 113 Rhone, lewis 129 Rhone, Tamara 129, 196 Rhyans, Janine 47, 86 Rhyans, Jennifer 121 Richardson, Joshua 114, 202 Richardson, Stator 104 Riede, Kimberly 121 , 166, 199, 203 �R1ede, Linda 129 Riley, Lori 129, 169, 204 R1vera, David 129 R1vero, Sandy 10, 64 , 165, 202 R1vers, Ramone 87 Robb, An me 17, 121 , 146, 166, 180, 181 , 201 Robb, Kat1e 36, 37, 43 , 52, 86, 96, 97 , 166, 206. 212, 228 Robbins, Brian 170 RobbinS , Will 22, 43 , 86, 150, 171 , 213, 226 Roberts , Kenneth 122 Roberts, Matthew 114 Roberts, Tamara 48, 104, 195 Roberts, Tamika 104 Robinson , Adna 80, 86 Rob1nson , Brian 114, 140 Robinson , Cec11 114, 139 Robinson , Nakelia 44, 122, 204 Rodriguez, Alberto 122 Rogers, Carol 122 Rogers, Safiyyah 122 Rojas, Carolee 116, 122 Rollins, Jamecia 122, 147, 162, 190, 204 Romero, Debra 47 , 122, 195, 206 Romero, James 87 Romero, Misty 122 Roper, Krista 47, 122, 147, 162, 190, 204 Rose, Jon 155, 157 Rose , Melissa 12, 114 Rosenthal , Dav1d 26, 114 Rosenthal , Ellen 40, 104, 207 Rosenthal, Joanne 104, 197, 207 Ross, Nathaniel 122 Rossmiller, Adam 47 , 122 Roush , Jesse 122 Rubow, Nathan 104 Ruderman, Nicholas 104, 142 Rue , Tanisha 88 Ruggles, Chloe 40, 43, 105, 142, 157, 180, 181 , 197, 198, 200 , 207, 228 Rugh , Chuck 83, 194 Rugh , Kathleen 89 RUIZ, Enka 202 RUIZ, R1cardo 122, 139, 159 Russell , Rashide 105, 227 Russell , Steven 89, 151 Russmiller, Adam 176 Ryan , Pat 129 Ryerson, Shelah 105 Ryerson , Simon 122 Sarajevo Saga Continues Sa1n , Jessica 105, 145, 172, 198, 206, 207 Sa1nt-Veltri, Brianna 5, 122 Salas, Carlos 122, 139 ~alazar, Jason 5, 51 , 105, 164,165, 183 122 Samuels, Derrick 114, 163, 165 Sanchez, Lucinda 64, 105 Sanchez, Mollie 156 Sanders, Jamie 122, 139, 163, 189 Sanders, Paul 122, 139, 163 Sanderson, Stephen 105, 152 Sandoval, Kendra 44, 114, 180, 205 Santiesteban, Marco 122, 202 Santistevan, Brigida 122, 195 Santistevan, Carlos 89 Sarab1a, Evelyn 114 Saslow, Emily 114, 155 Saunders, Quiana 21, 52, 88, 145, 190, 191 . 102,203 Sayers, Lumumba 114 5carbeary, Logan 22, 44, 48, 105, 194, 195 Schaefer, Alex 79, 89, 170, 171, 199, 209 Schaffer, lan 122, 139 Schaffer, M1cah 47, 52, 53, 88, 89, 98, 133, 136, 176, 177 Schauer, Kristina 42 , 43, 44, 89, 197, 213 Schroder, Daniel 122, 152 Schroeder, Todd 105,150,151,183 :x:hulz, Chris 114, 179, 195, 206 :x:humacher, Brian 48, 95, 105 Schwartz, Barbara 129 :x:hwartz,Judy 21 , 125,128,129,225 5chweighofer, Eric 105 Scott, Cornell 8, 88 Scott, Danielle 114 5cott,Keyosha 25 , 122 :x:ott, Renee 1 05 Scott, Rezell 9, 44, 106 :x:ott, Sara 106,132,157,175,199,200, 06,207 .cruggs, Lakey a 57, 122 •ears, Trav1s 114, 139, 159 >egura, Vanessa 9, 36, 37, 89, 145, 158, ~ambula, Deric 194,195,201,202,207,210 Selin , Elizabeth 122 Senkeeto, Gideon 106 Severtson, Tom 124, 129, 151 ,183 Shaefer, Uz 5 Shah, Hossa1 89 Shambee, Chns 4, 98, 106 Sharp, Jeffrey 44, 48, 106, 194, 195 Sharpe, Clarence 114 Shaver, Elizabeth 114, 146, 194, 195 Sherman, Andrea 106 Sherman, Sarah 122 Sh1oya, M1lt 129 Shires, Chns 18 Short, Robyn 11 , 13, 43, 110, 114, 146, 198, 199,205 , 226 Sibley, Kendra 9, 14, 30, 36, 37, 48, 75, 89, 206, 207 , 213 Silverglade , Stephanie 122 Simmons, laura 157 Simmons, N1cole 122 Simone, Guy 60, 88, 224 Simpson , M1chelle 114 Simpson , N1cole 43, 89, 200,207, 215, 228 Simsick, Greg 114 Sinanis, Georg1a 122 Singer, Jessica 89 Singer, Steve 106, 195, 196, 197, 201 Sipes, Waesh1ea 114 Slaga, Michael 44 , 114 Sleith, Vicki 31 , 61 , 89 Sliter, Jeffrey 115 Sloan , Akeiya 115 Sloan , Qionne 56, 115, 190 Sm1th , Amber 48, 115, 196, 204 Sm1th, Ayesha 106, 205 Smith, Breanna 1 06 Smith, Jessica 33, 47, 76, 90, 98, 106, 142, 210 Smith, Kenneth 18, 106 Smith, Kevin 40, 170 Smith, Melv1n 47 Smith, Milo 226 Sm1th , Natalie 43, 106, 186, 198, 207 , 228 Sm1th , Ot1s 106 Sm1th, Pia 124, 205 Smith, Selena 90, 160 Snider, Amelia 44, 115 Sommerville, Donovan 88, 164, 165 Sophocles, Alexis 37, 90, 142, 208 Sosa, Ruben 10, 115, 139, 159 Spear, Kerryanna 129 Sp1es, Waeshiea 44 Springer, Scott 46,129 Stallings, Dan1el 29, 73, 91 Stallings, Raechel 47, 115 Stark, Beatrice 106 Starks, Marsha 90 Stathes, Annie 115, 148 Stathes, Corbu 68, 73, 90, 151 , 183 Stem, Arianne 40, 48, 115, 195, 197, 204 Stenmark, Matt 122, 138 Stewart, Akiba 90 Stewart, Angela 91 Stewart, Nikita 90 Stewart, Yvette 5, 204 Simson, William 115 Stokes, Felicia 106, 148, 149, 190 Stortz, Kathenne 47, 106 Story, Amber 36, 37, 43, 51, 90, 142, 200, 209, 228 Story, Cody 33, 122, 176 Stricklin, Travis 106, 206 Stuckwish, Stephen 90 Studley, Jess1ca 43, 91,200, 214, 228 Sullivan, Matt 87, 194, 195 Suprenand , Monet 115, 224 Sunna, Matt 48, 106, 194, 195 Susman, Kate 157 Swan, Eric 10, 36, 37, 43, 52,115, 152, 227 Swam, Bryan 37, 122, 139, 163, 189 Swift, Micheal 56 Sw1nson, Sonya 7, 103 Sykes, Michael 115,163 Teachers strike in DPS Taff, Danny 37, 43,90, 132,170, 171 , 213, 228 Tafoya, Marcos 115 Taft, Allison 5, 48, 49, 115, 194, 195 Tague, Charles 25, 47, 122, 139, 179 Tague, Patrick 117,123, 139 Taladay, Zachary 6, 67, 90 Talbott, N1chole 90, 201 Talley, Jeme1re 44, 47, 115 Tann, Jeffrey 115 Tanner, Lindsay 123 Tanner, Megan 106, 166, 207 Tarver, Brian 38, 39, 52, 91,140,141,188, 189,196,202 203,211 Tarver, Debb1 15 Tarver, Larry 4, 128, 129, 159 Taylor, Conehatta 75, 92 Taylor, Mr. 44 Taylor, Tah1ra 123 Tease, Meredith 21 , 40, 41 , 93, 144, 145, 180, 199,200, 207,210 Teich, Tnstan 207 Temple, Ryan 115,202 Templeton, Molly 155 Terry, QUinn 47 Thalhofer, Mark 55, 129, 152, 153, 154 Thanos , Taylor 123, 152 Thomas, Autumn 7, 115 Thomas, Dezett 106 Thomas, Kathryn 26, 123 Thomas, Knstm 73, 195 Thomas, LaShawnda 106 Thomas, Trav1s 44, 106, 117 Thomas , Tylan 123 Thomasson, Andy 47 Thomasson, Jess1ca 106 Thompson , D1allo 227 Thompson , Jamarr 94 Thompson , Jay 47 Thompson, Jaymar 59 Thompson, Katherine 4, 123, 172, 206 Thompson , Kns 123 Thompson , Scott 123 Thompson , Stacey 40, 54, 106, 166, 200, 204 , 205, 207 Threlkeld, Brian 47, 115 Timpson , Kellee 43, 115, 166 Tisdale , Ashley 123, 146, 196, 197, 203, 204 Tochihara , Minda 156 Tochihara , Risa 156 Tolve, Emily 115 Toney, Chris 115 Torek, Matt 44 Towers, Rukiya 40, 93, 203 Tra1ner, Andy 115 Trammell , Stephanie 106, 160 Tribbett, Eric 23, 115 Trimble , Omari 40, 52, 76, 93, 183, 193, 196, 201 , 207,209 Tronier, Jennilyn 44 , 48, 92, 194, 195 Trujillo, Sandra 62 Tucker, Robert 106 Turner, Gwen 44 , 45, 48, 93 Turner, Kimberly 106 Turner, Loren 129 Vinyl makes a comeback Valdez, Alexandra 123 Valdez, Senna 123 Valencia, Nicole 205 Van Norden, Danielle 106 VanKampen, Dara 47, 115, 166 Vargas, Ahx 43, 47, 93, 142, 228 Vargas, Hadley 18, 40, 115 Vasquez, Natasha 123 Vassel , Oogande 115 Vaughn~;, Gary 115 Vean, Allexis 51, 93, 144, 145, 160, 161, 203, 215 Velarde, Desiree 64, 106 Vellone, Matthew 123 Venzara, Miles 106, 154, 194 V1lla, Bnsa 115 Villa, Guillermo 92 V1lla, Hugo 123 Volmert, Drew 40, 41 Volz, Stephen 117, 123, 138, 173 Vonderheid, Ashley 44, 47 , 123 Vonderheid, Jason 47, 106 Voss, Tyler 106, 138, 170 White House fired upon Wagenlander, Will 113, 136, 138 Waggner, Ali 62, 157, 197 Wagner, Kelly 93, 209 Wahbeh, Amber 115, 166, 205 Waldman,Joshua 114,115 Walker, Brent 47, 115, 163 Walker, Calvm 106 Walker, Chad 123, 138 Walker, Courtney 40, 106, 157, 197, 199, 200 , 207 Walker, Matt 18, 60, 76, 93, 142, 143, 176, 178 Walker, My 123 Walker, Pat 13, 124, 129, 199 Walker, Richard 159, 190 Walker, Shenll 115 Walker, Sk1p 12, 124. 129, 199 Walker, Tasha 25 Walker, Tasuan 25, 123 Walker, Valerie 47, 115, 195 Wallace, Armissie 60, 115 Walters, lauren 115, 166, 180 Walters, Tanya 129 Ward , Darnell 106 Washington, Antwon 123, 163 Waters, Em1ly 106, 186, 187 Wathan , G1nny 123, 147 Webster, Linda 123 Webster, Roxanne 25 Welch, Vida 40, 44, 48 , 93, 194, 195 Wells, Kay 129 Wells, Richard 44, 123, 195 Wellstead, Elaine 129 Welsh, M1chael 25, 47, 106, 207 Welton , Marshall 113, 115 West, Janet 129 Westbrooks, Mia 123 Wheelan , Ann 156 Wheeler, Barbara 129 While, Cashin 106, 178, 179 Wh1te , Emily 40, 43, 106, 180, 228 White , Kellisha 79, 92 Wh1tsett, Shanika 200 Wh1ttingtor, Vernon 106 Wilder, Tija 9, 123, 204 Wilfley, Kristme 115, 145, 205 Wilhelm , Ali 162 Wilhelm , Coco 59, 93, 208 Wilhelm , Kelly 157 Wilkonson , Scott 106 Williams, Billy 93 Williams, Emily 44, 48, 107, 195, 206 Williams, Genevie 107 Williams, Katie 157 Williams, Kelley 24 Williams , Kenny 205 Williams , Latrice 51 , 107, 168, 169, 225 Williams , Melanie 107 Williams, Montrell 37, 123 Williams, Raven 6, 115, 169 Williams, Summer 29, 93, 205 Williams, Twyla 9, 121 Wilson , Amy 42, 43 Wilson , Chns 48, 49 , 94 , 152, 153, 195 Wilson , Lynsey 40, 115, 200, 204 W1lson , Sar 43 Wilson , Stephame 35, 37, 50, 168, 169, 203 Wimbush, Kent 123, 151 Winkel, Jamie 115, 152, 154, 173 Wmters, Katie 80, 94 , 208 Wise , Jamar 7 , 115, 139 Wise, Wendy 115 Witsell , Shanika 115 Wilulsk1 , Aimee 123, 156, 166, 199, 202, 203 Witulski, Kara 115, 166, 195 Wofford , Ben 123, 142, 194, 195 Wood , Franchesha 107 Woods, Jeremy 123 Woods, Rachel 10, 94, 203, 207 Worford, David 107 Worford, Tracy 47, 50, 52, 115 Wortham, Will 140, 164, 165, 224 Wright, Jason 94, 212 Wnght, Lakeesha 44 , 64, 123 Wuthier, Stacy 47, 94, 142, 207 Wyatt, Stephanie 29 Yugoslavia in shambles Yates, Shanta 123 Yates, Stormy 202 Yates, Winter 107,202 Yoo, Wooga 129 Yori, Amy 26, 115, 199 York, Reggie 139, 163, 165 Young, Naisha 47, 123 Zero tolerance for gangs Zaragoza, Tony 128, 129 Zaremba, Katherine 115, 200 Zelasny, Joseph 123 , _ ,, Mrnollo m 223 �����Special thanks to: J-Dawg- for all of your patience . procrastinat ion on proofs , late hours. extra Saturdays, fixing bad disks. fits of anger then raging laughter, and a huge prayer for next year. 19 ANGELUS STAFF 95 Editors-in-chief: Erin Lanphier. Katie Robb People : Susan Givens, Brad Dutton Sports: Bridget Bogus. Justin Jackson, Jimi Canavan Clubs/ Activitie s: Emily White. Marna Porter Student Life: Aisha Alkayali. Marilynn Hitchens Academics: Alix Vargas. Jessica Studley Photo Editor: Amber Story Staff: Kelly Asher, Elisabeth Cook, Deanna Goldstein , Lindsey Hayes. Erika Hoeft, Liz Hitchins. Sara McPherson , Chloe Ruggles Photographers: Andrew Cleveland ,Aisha Gallegos. Larissa Goff. Matt Hersh . Brigid O 'Connor, Nicole Simpson. Natalie Smith, Danny Taft The Angelus Editors would like to thank and leave; Aisha A.- color strips, Robert Waxman . and Ray(90210) Kelly- lettuce with dressing and a few more veggies Bridget- for your hard work. even if it was all at home Matt- were you developing pictures or playing Sega? Marilynn- an all-time tardy pass Erika- for drama connections and rainbow suspenders/hair liz- missing anything? Justin- the pink pet and playdough creations Brigid- devil e yes in your picture and M.J. Sara- either a closer home or life ouside your car Marna- for stressing and Brad sagas Chloe- sunburns in the winter!? Nicole and Amber- for the thousands of pictures. we luv u! Larissa- for countless copy attempts and every excuse ever known Natalie- for losing EV ERYTHING Deanna- " Dennis" -countless cropped shirts, and baggy jeans. Jessica- true invisibility power Danny- p icture c re d it and an $800 refund lindsey- diligence, and a better eye for guys Alixa new c ar Will- a posit ion o n staff Emily- for being one of the few who knew what was going on & ads Jimi- "what's going on tonight? " !Andrew- another girlfriend who lives close to home Elisabeth- for redoing pages in two hours Brad- artichokes! !! IAisha G.- at least you didn't have to hear the chaos !Susan- for leaving town the first dead line week �������.• - ._..... - �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1995 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1995 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/12c453064dd3dad6b05cc1c5ea9789d1.pdf c48503832d54f726e9722a545e4a792d PDF Text Text �• ���ngels Flip to Perfect Record East High School 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 Enrollment: 1450 ~ .~if t ~o,.l 8 ·. lflgJ, t:l t: olitJ, 8""ebt i bify '~~to �Call for your own Red & White Pages 394-8300 If you'd like additional copies of this book, contact East High School. Please allow one day for your book to be delivered. Then start reading. �The Red & White Pages STUDENT LIFE Person to Person ............................... 8 CLUBS & ACTIVITIES Reach Out & Touch Someone .......... 34 ACADEMICS Dial Tone ......................................... 66 FACULTY Operators .......................................... 78 SPORTS Connections ....................................... 88 PEOPLE Conference Call .............................. 144 ADS & INDEX Friends & Family ........................... 208 3 �Too often we are scared. Scared of what we might not be able to do. Scared of what people might think if we tried. We let our fears stand in the way of our hopes. We say no when we want to say yes. We sit quietly when we feel like screaming. And we shout with the others. When we want to keep our mouths shut. Why? After all, We do only go around once. There is really no time to be afraid So stop. Try something you've never tried. Risk it. 4 Clockwi e from top: Peter \tfo es (11) • Chri tina (11) and Jennifer Garcia (12) • Dan Chadwick (10) • Kea ha Bryan Chave7 (9) • T'Chaka King {12) • Monica Hamm (10) • Mi ty Ewegen (12) • Justin Pass(11), Alex Forte {12), �Raise your hand. Challenge a teacher. Score the winning goal. Stand up to your friends. Play a musical instrument. Apply to Harvard. Try bungee jumping. Try anything. Imagine. Dress up for Spirit Week. Ask him to a dance. Call her. You have nothing to lose and everything everything everthing to gain. Campbell (12), Pascal Bond (11) • Maura Ellis (9), Joy Brent (9) • Chri Vaughn (12) • Anthony Graves (12) • John Akolt (11), Matt Battaglia (12) • Devindra Randall (12) • Anena Otti (12) • Summer Williams (11). 5 �I don't want a five minute passing period. I don't want to worry about hall sweeps. I don't want to have to take P.E. I want a choice. I don't want to take the bus. I want to drive a car. I don't want to date an upperclassman. OK, so I do want to date an upperclassman. Sue me. But the rest of my goals are long term. The result of taking test after test I eventually pass. 6 Clockwise from top: Greg Ro (12) • Rebekah Scharp (12) • Bishop Hall (9) • Dia LaZar (12) • Ayinde (10) • Jonathan Fletcher (12) • Aidah Levy (10) • Ga ha Jackson (9) • Aisha Curry (12) • Doug Taft (12) �I redefine the word Angel. As I spread my wings there will surely be a moment of triumph at the top. I am, after all, me. But the moment will add up to something greater. A diploma of excellence. A trophy in the showcase. My name in the newspaper. A community that is diverse. I'll always remember these days. I hope they will remember me. And I hope to make a difference. Ru sell (12) • Steve Jaro z (12) • Jenny Lipschuetz (10), Rebecca Lockhart (10) • Ca sandra Holloway • Jarne Kendric-McClain (12) • Ja on Miller (10) • Gabe Ortega (12) • Seth Will (12). 7 �*** fyou ever want to be the popular one at a party, here's a good thing **·:+ �peop e wh to do: Go talki g a d laughing and say :: Congratu{ations! You're an Jtngd now R It's your [ije to five N Jttuf your cfwice as to liow person :: �Seeing new light Becoming world class Delivered by angels Over the summer, Pope John Paul II came to Denver for World Youth Day. A a five day long gathering of youth from different countrie all over th world, the event dominated televison broadcasting making D nver an international center of attention. There wa a grand opening ervice at Mile High Stadium a the pope welcomed the youth to Denver and began the confer nee. Participant made a pilgrimag from different me ting point along the path to herry Cr ek State Park for a candlelight vigil, then camped out for the ervice the next day. The entire park was crowded with over 175,000 participants of diff rent nationalitie who were excited to see the pope. The pope's visit to Denver wa a once in a lifetime opportunity not only for Catholics, but for those who became a part of World Youth Day just by being in Denver. All tho e pre entwere influenced in some way by hi vi it. Junior Juliana Montez said, "It was the mo t peaceful time ever. Everyone was so nice and no crime happened when the Pope wa h re. 'A en e of pirituality and togetherne s was brought about by th pope' vi it. Another po itive asp ct wa Participant economic. pent money for souvenir from t-shirt to pope hats made out of foam. While the Pope made an impact on all of our visitors, the foreign youth al o made an impact on Colorado. Sophomore Keith McGettigan aid, "It wa real cool because the kids from out of the country were polite." The huge numbers of people were housed wherever po ible, from churche to hallways of retirement homes and even here at Ea t on the floor of the Panek gym. During hi tay, the Pope travelled from place to place by helicopter. Hi helicopter landed on the socc r field where many gathered to catch a glimp e. Sophomore Jack Feldman aid, "I thought it wa cool how the helicopters landed at our school." Some tudent , though, believed the event was a "waste of time," as enior Ra handa Mar hall did. Many tudents were out of town, or simply did not pay attention to the goings on and the attention that Denver received on the nightly new during that pecial week. --Marilynn Hitchen 10 ing of World Youth Day at the stall park, junior ~eghan Beatty and fd low pilgrims wake up to a day. {Photo by ~eghan Beatty) �Field of dreams. A the Strictly business. AfPope lands on East s ba~eball field, he is quickly escorted off by secret service agents while bystanders try to catch a glimpse. (Photo by Dianna Marriott) ter treating some minor InJUn~ of the people at Cherry Creek State Park, marine discusstheirplansfor any other problem . (Photo by Meghan Beatty) A thing of grace. During the Pope's summer visit, his marine helicopter lands on the baseball field. (Photo bv Dianna Marriott) Eyes on the Pope. During the opening ceremonies at Mile High Stadium, kid from all over the world listen to the Pope speak on different issue . (Photo * by Betsy Kind blade) 11 �The tool to victory. Jun llr \larqudt~ Johnslm km1ws that Ill succ~·ed, \'OU ne~·d to put in sonw l' tra effort. (I'hoto b) :\latt IIL•r,.,hl Social hour. T,lking a bn J.. from their studying, s~'­ niors Brian Dowdell and Aubrev Parks h,we a few laughs. O'hot~l bv :vterlin .:vtaleyl 12 Feel of success. Studenh in Mr'>. 1ltarrese"s class try to pay ,11tention during an important noll'-taking "~"'"ion in Am~·rican go\'ernment. (Photo b) :\lt•rlin \laleyl Study session. In this class, seniors I enora !'rice, Jamatu Sokata, and tacie Potts have an opportunity to catch up and do dass work. (Photo by Katie ymons) �Increasing size Balancing the budget Shades of things to come -·.. With the new budget cuts being recently implemented, there were many changes around the school that we all had to adjust to. One of these was the cutback on teachers and classes, resulting in increased class size. It was not unheard of to walk into a room with 40 students crammed into a small cla sroom that barely had the capacity to fit 40 de ks. In fact, it was common. The ratio of 40 student to one teacher everely limited the amount of one-on-onP teaching and help that ·was needed by many of the students o that they could benefit as much as po ible. Sophomore Vernon Whittington said, "The teacher couldn't get the kid 'attention." Junior Summer Williams said, "It affected the quality of education and the learning skiiis the students got. Schools are the last place they should cut because they are the mo t important." It wasn't as bad as it could have been, though. We had not yet seen the dreaded cutbacks in sports or the arts programs. However, these cuts may still be looming in the future. Also, a move to block scheduling was a reality for possibly as soon as the 1994-1995 school year. There was not much that we could do. The people voted and said that education ,..,.·as not a top priority. Another problem that faced the teachers was the denied 3% pay raise. Many of the faculty members around the district were disappointed and found various ways to protest. One of them was a sickout where teachers didn't come to school, claiming medical reason as the culprit. The teachers here were faithful, though, and decided that they had a commitment to the students and their education. Mr Boatright said, "This faculty voted they would prefer not protesting school by school. It would be improper bordering on unprofessional. It would also give a feeling that we were unhappy with Mrs. mith, and we were not." The cutbacks and increase in class size wa a ad reality, and one we had to cope with. It was something that we wished could have been avoided, but ·we had no power to. High expectations. --Emily White Helpmg out a teacher, senior Cvnthia Kenyon use-, some of h~r .,pare tm{e to gr<tde p<tpers. (Photo bv K<ttil' Symons) 13 �Feeling the pain Learning to survive Attack from all angles Ov r the ummer and throughout th year, tudent often heard about viol nee throughout the city, and esp cially in area near the chool. It wa not uncommon to meet a tud nt from a suburban cho I who thought that all Angels carried gun and liv d in fear. Police car were a regular part of th e planad ' tel vi ion tations dubbed thi cen ry. Local ummer the" umm r off ar" due to an outbreak of drive-by hooting , including that of ix- year-old Broderick Bell, who was hot in the head. Ang I ' reaction to th violence were diver e. Junior David Jone felt unaffected by fight and the like at chool. He aid, "It do n't mak a difference." As for fre hman Terrell McGee, avoidance wa the key, "I went the other way if I aw a fight," he aid. Student were willing to help the community and the victims of hootings and proved it in many ways. Some of the tudent body was pre ent at a rally at the capitol to support a bill that would prevent minors from owning handguns. Student drew pre attention for both the rally and for a unique fundraiser spon ored by tudent council. They held "::'viichael Sanders Quarter Week" for a South High tudent who was shot on the same day a Broderick Bell, but received no pres coverage and was paralyzed from the waist down. Sanders' family needed money to renovate the bathroom in hi home and to make their car wheelchair accessible. Students were asked to donate a quarter a day and over the course of a week, rai ed over five hundred dollar , proving that Angel had heart. Th city wa also shocked to hear about the hooting of a South High tudent named Carl Banks who was hot in Park Hill on Halloween night while taking his young nephews and niece out trick or treating. Overall, in a time of difficulty and horror over all of the hootings, tudent united to disprove public opinion of an inner city school and maintain a modicum of decorum. --Katie Robb 14 Moment of Attender~ at the prayer v1gll low the program of prayers by ministers of Park churches. (Photo by Denver photographer) �Give a little. Sophomore Kef1m Gholston i · able to spare some change as senior council member Katie Symon collects for Michael Sanders while Mr. Grove looks on. (Photo by Katie Robb) Cause and effect. The fall gun rally at the capital proved a success in passing a bill to prevent kids from having guns. (Photo by Gayle rispin) Part of the scenery. A force united. Mem- Riding hi~ b1ke in front of the school, junior Moses Hamm IS oblivious to the commonplace appearance of a police car (Photo by Danny Taff) bers of the Par!.. IIIII communitv gather at the site of arl Bank~' slaying for a prayer vigil against • violence. (Photo bv Denver Post photographer) 15 �Nothing to hide. In the 16 p.ukmg lot of Church m the Ctty semors jame~ Pullen, ~hchael jenkins, and Andre Gillespie ~hO\\ off the1r awl!'ome wheels. (Photo by areana Pmson) Takeahike.Takingthe<>chool bus can be fun for sophomores Amy oopt>r, Jessica Thomasson Todd ·hroeder, and freshman Lmdv Klee who enjov the ride home together (Photo by Amber torvl Two for the road. Tak- Hot wheels. While the ing a breather JUniOr Bnan Tarver and senior hristian Senga show ju t how convenient cars are. lPhoto by icole Simpson) weather holds up, JUniors Lee Prosenjak and Brian Long practice their passion for rollerblad ing to and from chool. (Photo by Amber Story) �Going places Shifting gears On the road again Did you ever think about how tudent got to chool? There were many more way than just parking a car in the parking lot and >valking up to the chool. For students who didn't drive, it was a lot harder becau e if they didn't know someone who drove, they had to worry about how they were going to get to chool every day. If you ever looked around in the morning before chool, ton of student found other way to get to chool other than driving. Some tudents were dropped off by their parent or guardians and others parked their bikes in the bike rack. There were even tudent that rollerbladed to chool. Junior Brian Long aid, ''I'd rather blade than drive becau e it' better for the environment andalotmorefun." Butthecheape t,ea ie twayformo tstudent wastoput on their walking hoes and walk to school. There wa nothing wrong with walking, either. Senior Vane a Jantz aid, "I think it' fine becau e I live so do ·e to chool." Tho e tudents who walked got their exercise, pent time catching up on the latest go ip, studied for tests, or just admired the scenery. Another form of tran portation for tudent \\'ho lived too far away to walk was public transportation. Sophomore Destiny Glo on said, "I catch the city bu home. " Junior ]ala McClelland and ophomore Jenine Fountain also took RTD and said, "We don't mind taking the RTD, but in the winter time waiting for it i hard and cold." Senior ally Ortiz al o u ed the bu fortran portation and said,"! think it's terrible becau e it take too long and you have to get up early to catch it." There were even student like fre hman Chri tine Ko ter who found that taking the yellow school bus wa the only way to get to and from chool. She pointed out its inconvenience by aying, "I have to get up early, and if you mi the bus, it's hard." All tudents had to find a way to get to chool. Although mo t preferred driving their own cars, tho e who didn't have that luxury did whatever they could taking into consideration the weather, di tance, time, and even the Queen of the road. Savmg gas, semor \1elissa Baker nde~ her bike to school as another source of transportation. (Photo by Amber tory) environmental a pects. --Aisha Alkayali 17 �Showing your true colors Boosting pride The Richness of Red As a tradition, Angels participated in a ·pirit week which took place the week before homecoming. Spirit week was a erie of activitie de igned to involve all students into the pirit of the Angels and get everyone excited for the homecoming football game and dance. The tudent council strove to publicize the activitie o that all students would take part in them. The 1993 pirit week was different than in previous years in that the theme for the week wa "In the Magical World of Warner Brother ."Students could participate in t;-vo way :by wearing co tume or by simply wearing a Warner Brother:, hirt or other v arner Brother paraphernalia. The fir:,t two day of the week were designated "Kill the Rabbit" days. On Monday, student council handed out a mall paper rabbit to each girl for a battle of sexes. The goal wa. for the girl to retain their rabbit all day long. They lo t their rabbits by talking to any male during a pas ing period or at lunch. The goal for the boy wa to get as many rabbits as possible to qualify to win a free ticket to the dance, so they tried to get the girls to talk to them. Junior Tamika Alexander was an enthusiastic participant and aid, 'That was a good idea becau e lot of girl didn't talk." On Tue day, the game wa reversed. Sophomore Darnell Ward said, "Kill the Rabbit Day was the be t becau e all the girl came up to talk to me." Wedne day wa Twin Day with a Tasmanian twi t. Friends could dress up like each other to participate or a single per on could wear clothing with the Ta manian Devil on it to how spirit. Thur day was Disco Duck, Retro Rabbit Day, during which everyone could di play the tyles of the past decades, e pecially the di co era. Many studen ts came up with outrageous costumes and, a fre hman Keni ha Garrett said, "Thatdi co stuff was funny." At lunch time tha t day, a few people had fun di co dancing on the "E". Then came Friday, the cia sic Crazy Red and White Day, which wa dubbed "As loony a you wannabe" to go along with the Warner Brothers theme. The week culminated with homecoming fe tivitie on Saturday that began with a breakfast put on by Student Council. Then tudent decorated their cia float and paraded around the E planade. Everyone with cars deco- ra ted them and proceeded in a caravan to all-city stadium to watch the Angel defeat the South Rebel . Red hot. Sophomore --Marguerite Hitchens 18 cheerleaders are dre-.sed as ball players. (Photo bv impson) �Serious party gear. Tasmanian twins . During the homecoming festiv1 ties, junior active angels Sara McPherson and Aisha Alkayah put last minute touches on their class float. (Photo by Gayle rispin) Getting into the theme of the day juniors Katie Winters and )enna Oldefe.t provide a double whammy as twms with that tasmani~n twist. (Photo by Matt Hersh) Double trouble. Sophomores Dawn arhsleand a talie • mith decided to go crazy together to display their similarities on twin day. (Photo by Matt Hersh) · History lesson. For her d1spla\ of sp1nt. JUnior jessica Bartlett chose the disco look on disco duck, retro rabbit day. (Photo by Matt Hersh) • 19 �Ior hns Wilson smiles knowmg that the morning iso\'er and he is eating lunch outside on a sunnv day. (Photo bv ·iwle Simpson) · Kick back Jumor LaToya 'iaulsberr> , senior )Ibri Bowman, freshman T,1peika DaYis, and sophomores Latasha Walker and tephanie Trammell sit and relax on the front steps for lunch. (Photo by Amber tory) Friends forever. Junior The perfect recess. As Dawn McCullough and freshman Blythe Miskin laugh and joke while eating their lunch . (Photo by , icole Simpson) a rule, freshmen Edith Ortega, Vicky Begay, and Michelle Gallegos use lunch as a time to rest and Sit in the shade. (Photo by Sarcana Pinson) Thinking aloud Jun- 20 �Taking a break Having a bite Letting off steam For mo t tudents, their favorite time of the day wa lunch time. Regardles of where they ate, the object eemed to be getting out of chool and relaxing. Some students u ed their lunch hour to catch up on homework due in the afternoon. However, doing homework during lunch only affected a mall portion of the student body. Sophomore Tim Ros aid, "I like to eat my lunch and just kick it." Therefore, hi choice of activity during lunch did not include homework. Junior ]ala McClelland agreed, 'I like to it back, relax and ju t chill like folk do." Thi attitude eemed to be the general con en u :relaxing was what people wanted to do. Where did the Angel eat? Mo t of the fre hmen and sophomore could have been found on the esplanade during good weather. Sophomore Anne Ahern said, "I like to hang out on thee planade with my friend . 'One can assume that these were the student who did not have their licen e and could not fully utilize the pri\ ilege of an open campu . But for people who did drive, there existed the opportunity of leaving the campu . Junior Chad We ton explained, "I like to go to the park and eat." A ide from being out ide, orne liked to go home or to fast food re taurant . Senior Anna Shapo hnikova remarked, "I like to go home and get away from chool, to be able to talk to my friends." The cafeteria al o offered shelter from the cold for tho e who didn't feel like leaving the building. Because lunch time wa such a good time to relax, people eemed to lo e concentration and daydream during cia e because they could not wait for an opportunity to talk with their friend . Fourth hour wa a difficult period to get through because they would tart to get anxiou and hungry and think about their plan for lunch. Sophomore Sommer Mandelkow aid, 'By fourth period, I am thinking about lunch and who I am going to sit with." Regardle of where they went or what they did, all Angel agreed that lunch time \\'a a necessary break. -- Marilynn Hitchen The latest trend.SophomoreTud.er Bamford kicks off a little energy during his lunch break. (l'hoto by Danny Ta£0 21 �Expanding horizons Exchanging cultures From across the world How would you feel if you went to a foreign country that didn't ·peak your language and had many different culture ? We had the opportunity of ho ting ten foreign exchange students from all around the world. Bringing in e change tudent from different countrie wa n't new; every year we welcome in at least eight exchange tudents. There were, however, other difference because, in addition to Spain, Germany, orway, Italy, and the Ukraine, we also had tudent from Thailand and Iceland. Most of the exchange student enjoyed their stay in the United States, and their time at Ea 't. Senior exchange student Mongkolchai Wiriyapinit loved taying here and aid, "The teacher were so nice and gave so much re pect to the tudent . Back in Thailand the tudent and teachers never talk." A part of our culture that exchange tudents were perplexed by was the fact that we got drcs cd up and would take a date to a dance. AIJ of our traditions were different and unexpected for the exchange student , but with a little help from other tudent and teacher , they caught on fast. The exchange tudent found various ways to meet people and to get involved. Senior exchange student Pablo Lopez took up occer, a sport that wa popular in hi home country of Spain. The whole team welcomed him with open arm . Junior Micah Schaffer and Brendan Greene aid, "Pablo tepped in like he had always been a part of the team." Also, senior exchange tudent Katja Lampe took part in volleyball where she learned about the camaraderie of high chool sports. Coming into a new culture and learning a new language wasn't as easy a it m1ght have seemed. They had to leave their familie , friends, and even their bedrooms to come to a new way of life. Many of the exchange students were home ick and lonely until they made a few friend and were welcomed into their tightly knit group of friend . Angel were very enthusia tic about meeting foreign tudent and did their best to help them learn about our tradition . Sophomore Chanti Carpenter aid, "I think it would be hard to come here, but it would a! o be cool." It was exactly that for the exchange tudent <md the student here. -- Ai ha Alkayali 22 Anytime, anyplace, anywhere. Senior exchange student Per tori smiles for the camera before he goes in for lunch. (Photo by icoleSimp»>n) �We're all in it together Making friend'>, senwr exchange students Kate Chudnovshava, Marzia l'aserra, and Anna Sh,{poshnikO\·and junior Eric. "ussba u mer en JOY lunch together. (Photo bv , 'icole Simp,on) • Just friends. It wasn t hard for senior e ch.1ngc• student 'icil-.o Doi to make friends with freshman Amber Wahbeh, and freshman Lorena Aguon. (Photo by arcana Pinson) Now hear this Mr. Mendelsberg explains the rules to <;enior foreign exchange students Chris Boerngen, Thorunn Bjarkadottair, Marzia Pascrra, Pablo Lopez, Mongkolchai Wiriyapinit, Per Stori and Katja Lampe (Photo bv :\ icole S1mpson) · First time together.Seniore changestudc•nts Anna Sha poshni ko\ , •i ko Dm. Mongkok ha i Wiriyapinit, Per Stori, Marzia Pascrra, Thorunn Bjarkadottair and Chris Bocrngen experience East. (Photo b:- icole impson) 23 �Too tough. 24 1phomore \<iicheal h erv squints in the morning sun while modeling his Rockies t-shirt. (Photo by "Jicole impson) League of their own. Having fun? Sporting a smile and her Rockws apparel, freshman Trmae Young has a good time in class. (Photo by :--;icole Simpson) The right stuff. Even in juniorlsaamOkonkwoand Mrs oonan share a hug while showing their Rockies spirit. (Photo b\ icole Impson) her computer class, sophomore Christine Ga llegos, shows her en th usiasm fo r the new major league baseball team. (Photo by 1cole Simp,on) �Playing ball Going major league crazy Rocky Mountain Fever When Colorado received its own major league baseball team, the city began spinning out of control with a frenzy of Rockie paraphernalia and clothing being purchased by everybody in the city, including students. Even though hat and tarter jackets were banned at school, people still howed upport for our home town t am. Many original item were at the stores, and observers could see them all around the chool from t- hirts to weat pants to earring and other jewelry item . Purpl , silver, and black were definitely the predominant color een around. Even though the team had a relatively small amount of succes on the playing field, they came up big in attendance records and clothing sales. They also won the heart of many people in the city. The students were an important faction of the Rockies fan , a well. Sophomore icole Valencia aid," The Rockie helped the economy, o I'm all for it." Another sophomore, Jennifer Pydy zew ki aid," The Rockies are a new adventure for Colorado." Al o, they gave people a place to go and omething to do in the urn mer, in tead of th ir normal activities. Occasionally during the year, Mr . Smith would hand out free tickets to the games to reward certain things. The e ranged from perfect attendance to being on the honor roll. Many of the students hadn't had a chance to catch a game, and were thankful for the opportunity. Although the eats were in a ection of the stadium wh re it wa hard to follow the action, being with your friends and ating a hot dog made it extra special. Sophomore Pete Marin aid, "The games were fun and exciting. My favorite parts were the home runs and when they tole a base." The junior clas got asp cia! opportunity to meet the Rockie when their sponsors, the Board of Realtor , took the whole class out to th ballparkto eeagameonTue day,S ptemberl4,again ttheHou ton A tros. Juniorcla s President Aisha Alkayali wa able to throw out the fir t pitch. Many student showed up for the free game, and all had a good time. The Rockies are now an important part of the Denver life, and they have many new fans in the tudent here. They offer us the chanc to see orne major league ba eball, a chance we've never had before. The game are exciting, the player are good, and in the next few year th y Batter up. While roaming the halls, sophomore Les jacobs makes sure that people see his Rockies garb. (Photo bv icole impson) may be serious contenders in the going to their gam ational Leagu . tudent enjoy and wearing their color . They have built themselves a place in the chool community. --Emily White 25 �Putting in hours Making a difference It pays to volunteer One a pect of an Angel that was not easily known, or shown, was what they did out ide of the cla room--and outside sports and club . Did they have job , did they volunteer? It would be correct to a ume that most students were unaware of the diverse po ition and responsibilitie that tudents took on in the real world. o what did the Angels do? When it came to volunteering, many tudent , uch as ophomore Rebecca eu teter and junior A hby Plain, pent their time at hospital candy triping and di pen ing medicine. Health a! o concerned our student body, a senior andy Champion volunteered at Planned Parenthood while junior Leonard Atkm did benefit for Sickle Cell Anemia and fre hman Morgen King helped youth at a drug rehab center. Fre hman Blythe Mi kin a! o assi ted youth by giving aid to homele s children at the amaritan Hou ·e. were human a concern, but o were animal , a ot only ophomore Ellen Ro ·en thai walked, fed, and helped clean up after pet at the Denver Dumb Friend League. Most volunteer spent about five hour a week contributing to society. How high school tudent found five hour of free time in their schedule \'\'a impre sive. We not only had an array of volunteers, but a ho t of employed students a! o. Job options were ju t as va t as those for donating time. We had a number of individuals employed in the food indu try, including sophomore Marissa Sm1th who was a checker at Safeway and senior Ayinde Russell who wa a courte y clerk at King Soopers. Both worked more than twenty hour a week. Al o, in the food bu ine , junior Mike Webster was a host and bu per on at Chili'sand ophomoreMattSurinawasabu per onatJo ephina' atTamarac Square. In food preparation, junior Kathy Rugh worked 10-20 hour a week a a wrapper at Cook' Mart. Junior Renee William on an wered phone at a hair a Ion and ophomore Ra hide Ru ell was a lifeguard at Celebrity Sports Center. Tho e with more unique jobs included enior Matt Battaglia who de cribed himself a a "run around type of guy" at MPB Colorworks and De 1gn and freshman Daren Jacob on who was a student worker in Pediatric Hematology at the University of Colorado Health Science Center. Tho e who worked did o for rea on varying from parental instance to car in urance money to kiing fund for college. Obviou ly, East Angel were extremely active in the Denver community, whether by working or volunteering, even with the normal stress and time con umption of simply attending chool. --Mary Barr 26 hu ~pare time, sophomore Elk Roslnth,11 is devoted to the .lT! mals at the Dumb Friend league. (Photo by And levl'land) �Promoting awareness. As a volunteer at Planned Parenthood, Sl'nlor Brooke Bauer keep> everything in Ime. (Photo by Icole S1mp on) On the job. Filling water is one of the manv tasks that ~nior Casey Radcliff take on at Bonnie Brae. (Photo by Matt Hersh) Beyond the classroom. Behind the counter. TakOutside of school, senior Beth hweiger works at the CPI unit at Mercy 1edical Center. <Photo b)"icole Simpson) ing responsibility senior Marie }\.notwell earns money working at the gift 'hop of Presbytenan Hospital. (Photo by Amber tory) 27 �We'vegotstyle. ·morDnae What's hot. Freshmen Brandy 28 m1th sophomore Atdah Le\·y, and senior Eric 'v\'olff e press their style wtth thetr bnght and onginalclothes. (Photo by Amber tory) Revnolds. J...em-.ha Garrett, and Brina Mtlton show the popular style of colored wans and bright clothing. (Photo by icole Simpson) A new image. Semor Scott What's cool. Sophomores Shulawn and Sheandra Ro s dres m common apparel, sports paraphernalia. (Photo by Amber Story) Campbell has a tongue pierce and one on hi eyebrow showing his indi\'idual style. <Photo by Amber Story> �Expressing yourself Dressing to kill The image is yours Although Angel were part of a diver e group of people, there were many who shared a common expressive styl . From Birk to buttonfly or tattoos to tie-die, Angel found a way to be fashionable. There were a variety of styles: some students preferred the "dress for succe " attitude while other preferred the "I could care le " approach. But no matter what suited your fancy, there wa a category for everyone. While walking down the hall, it wa hard to miss the bell bottom , Grateful Dead dreads and peace paraphernalia of ye teryear. Or how about the Doc Martin, nose rings, and One Love look of today? Regardle s of what po e students wi hed to strike, there wa a good chance that they dre ed like somebody else. While standing on the Esplanade with a group of friend it would have been difficult to find much change in the crowd's attire. Or while eating lunch on the outh lawn, tudent who dre ed alike eemed to draw do e together. There wa a more radical look for some andale loud look for other . It cannot go unsaid, though, that many just dre ed for the weather or perhap the mood they were in at 7:00am. It al o cannot be ignored that some spent much more time than other on the way they looked. The " et your clothe before you go to bed" tactic wa common for fre hmen or for early ri er . If matching wa not a high priority, it made things even ea ier. Some said it was easier for guys to get dre ed than girls, but that wa not theca e all of the time. From the looks of orne guys--it seemed they woke up at 0-dark-hour to impress their peer . Although it was rare, it happened. So whether it was acce orizing or dressing, when it came down to it, we w r tylin'. There was a wide range of diver ity providing for a wide range of styles. Sometimes it wa fun to ju t watch the people That's bright. The~unshinc> on JUnior Alex marts ankle tattoo. (Photo bv ·icole imp!'on) who pa ed in the hall. Ju t like at the airport, you never got bored. --Sareana Pin on 29 �Looking deeper Uniting as angels ~ -----..,-.-..~ ·_ . ~.~·.:~·~~~-. ,::" <~ ~: ~.:":-~~··~.:~-~~.:;f:~)~· ·-~tl--·.:7}-t'"~~. The spice of life Teacher , tudent , and admini tration have boa ted the diver ity of the school a one of it major qualitie and for good rea on. Student came from all over the city to make up a diver e tudent body. Whether they came from Park Hill, Capitol Hill, or outheast Denver, tudents alway had one thing in common and could marvel or complain about their teacher and cia se together. There wa a wide variety of kind of people varying in race and culture, ta te in clothing, lang, and opinion. Overall, tudents were glad to have uch a diver e student body. Freshman Mi ty Ellis certainly did and aid, "If pretty cool to get to be friend with people who dre differently and learn different word .' Fre hman Reggie York felt the same way and aid, 'It' good to meet different people." Student al o had a diver e collection of opportunities to take advantage of. Sports were the mo t obvious opportunity available for extracurricular activitie , but there \Vere many, many more. The drama program wa exceptional, along with club ranging from en•ice to singing to diver ity itself. Students also could utilize their talent working for one of the many publication uch a the Spotlight and Serendipity. Student didn't he itate to take advantage of the e wonderful opportunitie , and many participated in the multiple club along with sports. Fre hman Mara Ellis thought that the diversity of opportunities was advantageous in that, "A lot of kid can get into thing instead of turning to gang and tuff." Mo t tudents found an activity to fit their interests and in that way, found their niche and place to belong. The variety of people and opportunities were a major facet of Ea t atmo phere and reputation for excellence. athan Wood , a enior, told of it importance when he aid," Everyone i affected by it, even indirectly." While student came from diver e area and background and participated in many different activities, they all shared one common bond: they were all Angels. --Katie Robb 30 Bright shining Seniors Danita Rodriguez atasha RuizenJOy thesu dunng lunch. (Photo by Bagus) �We're outta here. Sophomores James Pullen, Deron Jones, freshmen Morgen King, Endia May, Victoria Deanng, senior Keisha McDade, fn•shman Shanika Wells, and sophomore KnstySims walk into the sunshint' in search of friends after a tough day. (Photo by Amber Story) Freshman Randa Starks and junior Marsha Starks have time to '>land proud before they go in after lunch. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) Playful things. Handlingtheheat. Jun- estled into the lunchtime routme freshmen TJ Richardson, Enca Ruiz, and Javon Butler goof around. (Photo by Bridget Bagus) Stand an d deliver. ior telissa Otto seniors ally Ortiz, Jenine Fountain, and vanes~,a Jantz seek shade from the sun by the side doors during fifth hour. (Photo by icole Simpson) 31 �Thad Bamford plavfully puts his younger brother ~ophomore Tucker Bamford back into place. (Photo bv icole impson) - Study hall. In the library, btg brother senior Justm Mcintosh helps his freshman sister, Kar,1 , with her homework. (Photo by icole tmpson) Horsing around. Testing her Tough team to beat. ophomore sister· strength, senior Belenda Belearde hops on her sophomore sister, Gina"s back. (Photo by ICole Simpson) Temetsha Gillespie gets ball handling tips from her senior brother Andre. (Photo by icole Simpson) Headlock. Jumor 32 �Keeping them out of trouble Living up to expectations The shy and the lively As mo t high chools contain four grade , it is not uncommon to have a ibling attendmg at the same time. Whether thi i ble ing or a death entence depends on a couple of factor . First, there i that period of name recognition and a ociation. During the first week of school, seldom a day goes by when a teacher doesn t stop and ask, "Aren't you ·o-and-so' brother or ister?" A fir t label i now attached by the teacher. If your brother was the obnoxiou loudmouth of the cia , be prepared to prove yourself. If your sister wa a " traight A, teacher's pet," you're off to a good start. Fre hman Blythe Mi kin aid, "It's cool because people know you. If they were good, people will think you will be too." It is also important to beware becau e much more i expected. ext, there were sports. Did you ever notice that more often than not, families participated in the arne port ? Playing on the same team a your sibling can be a new and frightening exp rience, Two pair of i ter , the Barr and the Hitchens, were on the field hockey team and a pair of brothers, the oel , were on the soccer team. The outcome of uch an occurrence depend on the individuals, and can either be dreadfully annoying or incredibly rewarding. A ide from attending the arne chool and possibly playing the arne ports, there was a more seriou notion of responsibility. Senior Justin Mclnto h aid, " ince he' a fre hman, I can protect her from all the older guy ."How much must the older one watch out for the younger? Must he drive her everywhere? Or arrange rides for her? Or take him out to lunch? Or take him in for an early tudy session? Or pick him up after play practice? enior Andre Gille pie aid, "It's difficult; you have to watch over them!" Once again, each family had its own y tern. Finally, there was an unquestionable advantage of having two people from the same hou e. Senior Ayinde Rus ell said, "We can get away with more things because we look alike." When that recorded voice calls to tell your parental unit that her child mi ed cia , you just ay it wa n't you, it mu t have been your brother. Then you are home free. Alas, sibling played a large role. Having a junior brother meant you knew the junior cia . Heck, all tho e guy were at the hou e on unday for the Bronco game. o, for all the in and outs that come with the territory, hopefully for all the ibling, being together in high chool v.:a a po itive experience. The good things. Sitting on theE after school, junior Emily IIenemann, freshman Eric I lencmann and junior joe IIenemann have a chat. (l'hoto bv icole Simpson) --Mary Barr 33 �*** o me, ·t' a good idea to always carry two sacks of something when *** �you walk arotlnd. That way, ·r anybody say us, 'Hey an you give s ro pj p-' pj ~ Somehow you {{finc£ time 0... ·~ ~ ~ (j pj ~ [/). pj :< (/). rro see great sights 0 ~ ~ :< oq 0 rtrt- p-' ro [/). ro [/). pj (j ~ . [/). 9'ou {{join a new c{u6 = **" 7\" ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ro You '((fig/it for your rig/its < ro U ~ 0... ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ T ~ ro ~ [/). ~· ~ rt- 0 pj And touch someone S~B.Id Ol 81{~1 aM_ . ~ ~· 0 ~ *** ·auo~ a.I.AEH{l 'UBlli 'asnB~aq 0~ .rna l81 'BABI U8l10lli �S e v e n d warves. Pep ra{{ies HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES 5ldopt•a•:Frosh The Ques tion: How did you feel about the spirit that was di played with the homecoming activities? The An s wer: "I've neverseen omuchspirit at this chool since I have b en here." -Ashley Lang The Que tion: How did the size of the crowd affect the the amount of spirit hown during the homecoming activitie ? The An s wer: "Although there were not many spectators, the pmt was very intense." -Robyn hort The Question: How did the spirit displayed get people involved? The Answer: "It got people excited for homecoming and all of the activities that went along with the day." - Casey Coler The Question: How did the class floats contribute to homecoming? The Answer: "The class floats promoted pride and dignity within the chool and created a more pirited environment." -Ebony Cunningham The Question: How did th we k-long activitie improvethespirit that was displayed during homecoming? The Answer: "The week-long activities gave students a chance to how their spirit, which they projected during the parade. It wa the best homecoming ever and the perfect way to start my senior year." - Summer Brodnax 36 Homecoming :J'{oats Parade Making waves. True senior spirit is shown by Ka tie Symons, A nnie Leuthold, Showing they can still ha~ spirit without a form of transportation, ophomores Ann Mitchell, Vanessa Braly, Emily White, jessica Sain, K a t e Johnson, Rachel Brown and Deanna Goldstein take time out from walking in the parade. (Photo by G a y I e rispin) Gay le C ri spin, Rebekah Scharp, and sponsor Barbara Schwa rtz as they coast down the esplanade in their senior float, waving to the crowd and throwing candy during th e h omecoming pa (Photo by Amber Story) �HOMECOMING PEP RALLY The Question: How eauty and the beasts. only do they have talent on the field, the football players also how their talent when doing a cheer at the homecoming pep rally. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) We deliver. Starting the pep rally off with a cheer, j u n i o r Dolores Holloway and enior Chris Collins lead the chool with a frenzy of spirit. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Saddled up. Di playing their Angel pride, seniors SummerBrodnax and Seth Will decorate their car for the homecoming parade. (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) I tat I saw an angel." Keeping to the Warner Brothers the friends of East di play their creative float at the (Photo by Gayle Cri pin) tm:ne•~ornin.gparade. All dressed up with no place to go. Enjoying the adopta-fro h fe tivities, freshman ·oel Jenson, junior Elizabeth Henderson, and freshman Dara Van Kampen watch the football game with enthusiasm. (Photo by. icole Simpson) did the homecoming pep rally differ from past year ? The Answer. "This pep rally was more hyped up than other have been in the past. It wa a lot of fun." -Aundra Coleman The Question: What are your feeling about this year' homecoming pep rally? The Answer: "It wa a lot of fun. The best pep rally I've ever been to." -Vane sa Epper on The Question: Was the homecoming pep rally a surprise to you? The Answer: "It wa very different than I expected. There was so much spirit." -Melissa Martin ADOPT-A-FROSH The Question: Howdo you think adopt-a-frosh affected the fre hmen? The Answer: "It was a great way to break in the freshmen." -Jeff Colson The Question: Wa adopt-a-fro h fun or embarrassing? The Answer: 'I had a great time, e cept when wewereoutin public and people kept asking me why I was dre ed up." -Meaghan Chandler The Question: How did you feel about adopta-fro h? The Answer: "It wa embarrassing, but a lot of fun and it wa a good way to meet new people." -Mikailai Bertelli 37 �JU IORS AT THE ROCKIES GAME The Ques tion: If you could change one thing about how thi activity turned out, what would it be? The Answer: "It was great to have fun at the Rockie gamewitheveryone but it would have been even better if more people would have come." -Alexis Sophocl The Question: Why do you think the Rockie game was a successful activity? The Answer: "It was ucce ful because it brought together the clas of95." -Omari Trimble The Question: Why was the baseball game such a fun activity? The Ans wer: "It was wild; we got to cream and holler and everyone got to know each other." -Kindra Chapman The Answer: "It wa a lot of fun to go to a game and see all East people. I'm glad that council wa able to get free ticket ." -Kristina Schauer The Question: Will tudent council plan another activity like this? TheAnswer: "We'retrymg to plan another one; we got a lot of good feedback and now that people know what we're doing, they'll be more willing to come." -Holly Barrett The Question: Wha t was the mo t fun about going to the game? The Answer: "It was fun becau e I went with my friends and a bunch of other people were there." - ummer \.-1iskin 38 The big moment. Junior tudent council member , Katie Robb, Alexis Sophocles, Meghan Beatty and Aisha Alkayali prepare for their moment of glory on the base- ball field . (Photo by Am~ Story) Too c ool. As the Rockies game heat up, juniors Jennifer Henry, i c hole Talbott, and Alexis Sophocles watch the excitement on the field . (Photo by Amber tory) Take a s eat. Looking for an emptyseatatthe Rockies game hosted by the Board of Realtor , junior Joel -iebauer, Peter Moses and Lee Kayser sweet talk their friends into lending them a seat. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Center stage. Cou ncil members Katie Robb, Holly Barrett, Alexis Sophocles, Su an Givens, Meghan Beatty and Aisha Alkayali face the audience as thei r names are announced over the loudspeaker at the Rockies game. (Photo by Danny Taff) Batter up. Junior student council president Aisha Alka\ throws out the first pitch of the game for the Rockies. (Pho by Rockies photographer) �S i n g along. On stage at the fourth Black Box on ew Age ight, enior Morgan Phillips and Camille E cobedo sing an old R o IIi n g Stones favorite "Come Together." The Black Box coffeehouse give students a chance to perform in front of their peers in a casual atmosphere. (Photo by Amber Story) Junior C{ass at 1\9ckjes (jame BLACK BOX The Ques tion: Why 13[acl( was forming the black box such a good idea? The Answer: "It' high time that they tarted letting kids expre s themselves ... now only if kids wanted to express them elves." - Morgan Phillips The Answer: "I think it's great that tudent have the opportunity to expre stheirabilitie and opinions in that kind of event." -Brian Long The Answer: "I think the black box was a great idea from the drama department thi year because it gives people a chance to perform, drink coffee and pend time with their friends in an exciting environment." -Mollie Gilbert The Question: What was unique about the black box? The Answer: 'It was different; it wasn't the normal coffee hou e cene.'' -Tracy Gaylord The Answer: "I think the people who performed ;verereallygood. I wa impressed." -Kathy Rugh The Question: Who was your favorite performer? The Answer: "I thought Morgan was really good. He really get into hi music." -Thad Bamford The Question: What was your funniest acting experi nee? The Answer: "The gay fa hion how." - Gabe Hamilton Bridges, senior Matt Haley and familiar visitor Terry Faulkner play a song for the audience at the Black Box cof- feehou e. (Photo by Amber Story) 39 �Holding on to the nigh t. En- Sing{e Ming{e The Question: How do you feel about combining the dance with Manual? The An s wer: "I thought it wa better to combine >vith Manual becau e it's a better , ..,.ay of me ting people." -Lauren Walter The Answer: "I think thatit' go d to combine a dance with another chool becau e you can me t more p ople and it mak s the dance mor Morp fun." -Tani ha Rue The Question: How joying the music at the in g I e Mingle dance, which was put on in the early fall by Ea t a n d Manual, freshman Brian Joyce and his date f r o m Manual, freshman Lenore Paris take advantage of the unification of the t w 0 schools. (Photo by G a y 1 e Crispin) did you feel about having a dance out ide? The Answer: "The best part about the dance b ingout idewa Ifeltlike I had more freedom and more pace." -Dolori Holloway The Question: Do you think that by combining chools there i a problem? The Answer: "I thmk it' ri ky because the school don't get along and there i a problem with fights." -Kamau Bailey The Question: Would you prefer that tickets be sold at the door? The Answer: "I think they hould be old at the door because more people will come and if you forget your money, it' easier to pay at the last minute." -Heather Krassner The Question: What changes would you make to have a better dance? The Answer: "More freedom because I feel like the teachers are gua rds." -Danica Dolezal Slice of life. While groovm' 40 to the musiC, senior LaKissa Park and junior Abeni Thomas show their friendship and school spirit while uniting together at the East- �MORP Morp Roy al ty. Front row: Bryan havez, Phillip I Caldwell. Second row: Kara Mclntoc;h, Audra Ep tein, icolePugh, Raven Williams, Robyn Short, Brooke Morrill, April Lewi , Stephanie Wilson . Back row : Todd Schroeder, Rashide Russell, Isaiah Carter, Robert Griffin. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Faces from our crowd . Juniors Meg han Beatty and Jon Brown expre their happiness at the Morp dance . (Photo by A m b e r Story) Two peas in a pod. So happy together, senior Scott Morrill and sophomore Susannah Barr enjoy the heat wave together. (Photo by Amber Story) Ordinary people. The winners for Morp royalty ophomorec; Rashide Russell and Brooke Morrill and freshmen Bryan Chavez and Ka ra Mcintosh show their excitement for winning. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) on the action. Doing coat check at th Morp dance, junior ) Fuller make the job worthwhile. (Photo by Gayle T h e Q u estion: Howdid you feel about asking a guy to the dance? T he Answer: "I wasn't very nervous because I knew he would ay ye ." -Laura Bauer The Ques tion: What did you think about the girl asking the guy ? The Answer: "I like it better becau e then you know if the girl like you." -Shannon John on The Answer: " I think it i better when the girls a k the guys, because it take the pressure off of guys. " - Brian Howard The Question: Being nominated for Morp Royalty, what were your expectations? The An s wer: "I wa happy that I even got nominated, I really didn't know what was going on, but in the end I wa ju t excited that I wa cho en." -Robert Griffin The Answer: '"I thought the judging was fair, but I really wanted to win ." -Stephanie Wil on The Answer: "I wa o happy that I won but ince I didn't expect to win I was so embarra sed." -Bryan Chavez The Question: Do you go to the dance ? Why or why not? The Answer: "I think that dances are boring because the mu ic is always the arne, I would go if the music had a different variety." - Li a Blette The Answer: "''m afaid to a k anyone becau e I don't want them to say no." - Helen Baker and Lara Macia 41 �HOMECOMIN G The Que tion: What wa your favorite part of homecoming? The An s we r: "Ju t kickin' itwitheveryone." -Vernon Whittington TheAnswer: "Homecoming ' deejay was cool, I have no complaint , although the dance as a whole could have been longer. " athan Wood · The Answer: " othmg. Homecoming was a bore." -Annette Mitchell The Question: Did you have fun at homecoming, why or why not? The Answer: "I had fun at homecoming becau e I wa looking good. It was all right for me." -D' ae mith The Answer: "The mu ic was kind of weak and the gym is mall, so itwashotandcrowded." -jerricka Kelly PROM The Question: What come to mind when you hear the word PROM? The Answer: "Three more days until checkout!" -Desiree Zeches The Answer: "It i the last event that seniors attend before graduation." -Michelle Rimpson The Answer: "Finding a date and the fact that I'm graduating." -Marianna Brown 42 Snap to it. weetheart '94 proved to be a success for La s t hoorah. The Denver Athletic Club provided a great atmophere for the seniors ' special dance . (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) Ready, et, go. Mickey Van Gernert, freshman oonan get s t to speed to the gym. (Photo by i c o I e Simpson) Homecoming royalty. Front row: Keisha McDade, Perry Crown jewels. After being crowned as king and McElhinney, Andre Champagne, Dia LaZar. Back row: a than Hall, Mark Williams, LaKissa Parks, Scott Morrill, Alex Forte, ja on raft, Laura LaBarge. ommees were excellent senior fall athletes. the Sweetheart dance, juniors Brian Tarver and Holloway have their dance together in the spotlight. by icole Simpson) �R e g a l couple. Homecom ing king Mark Will iams and Q u e e n LaKissa Parks celebrate their honor. The theme of the dance was the magical world of Warner Brothers which tied into spint week. Royalty was voted on by all students after being nominated by coaches . There was one nominee from each fall sport. 5-{omecoming SWEETHEART The Question: What did you think about the Sweetheart dance? The Answer: "It was all fun; everything was fun! " -Winter Yates Th e An swer: "There weren't that many people there, which made it easier to dance." -Lauren Walter The An swer: "There were barely any people there, so it wa n 't a fun and there were too many slow songs." -Raven Williams The Answer: "I liked the music and the balloons and the decoration ." - Miriam Garza The Answer: "I liked the golf carts and the pictures. It wa great that SADD gave roses to the designated driver ." -Kara Miyagishima The Ques tion: What did you think of the theme "Loveshack"? The Answer: "I thought it was cool; it was a dreamy dance." - Allison Taft The An wer: "I think they went a little overboard with that, but it was cute." -Joy Brent The Question: Did you enjoy the golf cart at the dance? The An wer: "Y s, they were driving us around; I went on the golf carts so many times it' not even funny. " -Michele Gallegos The Answer: "They were good tran portation down to the gym where the dance was." - tormy Yates The Answer: "I thought itwa intere tingtohave the golf carts, but it would have helped to have a date." -Juliana Montez Sweetheart Prom Prom royalty. Front row: rvtorgan Phillips, Michael Munoz, Tony Jurado, Matt Linden, joey Davis, Anthony Gra\·es. Back row: tephen oel, Alyson havez, Emily eaman, Stephanie Daniel, Barrie hort, Katie ymons, Tiffany pictured: Michelle Rimpson. ' onnor. ot 43 �HEAD BOY "We haven't made it to the end we haven't made it to the beginning of the end, but we have made it to th end of the beginning." The above quote from Win ton Churchill illu trate to me how far I hav come through the Ea tHigh chool e perience. A I look back on four year , they proved to be the be t, bu iest, war t, and the happie t of m life. There i nothing in th world I would ever trade for it. My exp ri nee ignifi s love, wonder, and the curio ity of creation. Life is beautiful. And it become evenmore owhen you mold and shap your life through po itivity and extend wisdom and love to humanity. Therei nodoubt that Ea t ha played a leading role in my life in that re pect. In fact, through four year of maturing spiritu- and completed . There i a place where the sun ometime et in the west, but at East High School the sun alway ri es and illuminates the open mind. It is a place where academic prowe and athletic capacity go hand and hand. It is a place where love abounds from the outh lawn to thee planade. It is a place where the arena of education i open to change-where teachers are taught (not just students) and our elder listen to our youth. I wish you all continued ucce a you reach for your dream . ally, intellectually and phy ically, Ea t has taken center tag . Ea tis a placewherelatebloomer and vast Botanical Gardens hare the sun hine. It is a place where faculty turn family and all student are children of education. It is a place where dream are inspired and hard work is appreciated Love, Mark Williams The early years. Michelle enjoyed playing on a playground. 44 Weeee! Mark enjoys the fun ride as a baby. ow he enjoy his job in council. Before and after. Mark and Michelle pose together in the swings at City Park a they relive their happy childhood times. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) �Leader of the pack. As Mark and 'v1Ichelle complete their year as head boy and girl, they welcome success at East. (Photo by Gayle rispin) Mar!( Wi[[iams Micfie[[e 1Umpson Justkickin' back. Taking a break from their hectic day in student council, Mark and Michelle relax Another year has pa ed, yet it's just one of four. As long a 1 can remember, I've alwaxs wanted to be an East Angel. In first grade, I came to all the games in my red and white, wishing I was a ow I am a cheerleader. cheerleader and get to wear red and white every Frid_ay. Looking back on my ftrst year, I was a young freshman whodidn tevenhavea name; I was a dancer in the Brotherhood a emblie . I wa anewgymna twhohad to earn my place. I was a freshman who ran for studentcouncil because a male senior on student council asked a friend of mine and I to run. We did, and it began our life as Angels. After summer break, I was a sophomore who had close to nothing. I didn't really have a name. I had ran for student council again. I turned sixteen in December and things turned around. I was now a girl who drove the blue Honda. I tried out for the musical, "Hello Dolly." It was great, but hard. I didn't really fit in with the "drama people" and given a lead parf didn't help much. Ial obecameSweefheart Queen. At the end of my sophomore year I tried out for cheerleading. What was I thinking? I Ii.ad just igned my life away every- and play on the jungle gym m City Park. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) HEAD GIRL da)l in the ummer at 7:00. When football ea on came along, I was a CHEERLEADER who could flip! It was great for awhile, until winter started. Cheering in the cold wasn't all that great, but we were there in rain, leet, and snow. In my th~rd year in council, planning pep rallies wa · the thing_ to do. I became one of those people in charge of making sure they happened on a regular ba is. At the ena of the year, r had a name be- cause I was co-head cheerleader and head girl. I thought my senior year would 5e great, and it has been for tne most part, but it ha also been a great challenge! I have been many places and have met manx oifferent people, who, If theY. know it or not, have maae a great impact in my life. I mtght not be able to remember everyone's name but I will remember what light you have shed on my life. It ha n't ah\'ay been as some would like fo think. I have made a name for myself, which wasn't ju t given to me by an Ang~l. Everyone who ever aid anything to me, po itive or negative, helpea me to be the person I am today. I'm not perfect, but I'm working on my weak points. I would like to per onally thank everyone who know me; for you have truly made mv struggles all worth the fight. I WI h everyone happme sin the year to come and I hope you don't let anxone stand between you ana .Y,OUr dream . Remember · o one is better than you and you are no better than anyone else!" -anonymous. PS. Thank to everyone, I mean it!!! Kri ta "Michelle" Rimp on "Mickie" 45 �CHOIR T h e Ques tion: What made you decide to join mixed choir? The Answer: "Being v ryr ligiou , itgaveme a chance to expr myelf spiritually." -Jerri Maxwell The Ans wer: "I want d to prove that I could reach all my goals and sing for the Lord ." -Kri ty Sims The Answer: "I think Ea t need powerful voices o I decided to join." -Ebony Cunningham The Question: What are th b t qualitie of Angelaire? The Answer: "We're a highlydi ciplinedgroup o we get a lot accompli hed." -Laura Leicht The Answer: "We have a lot of talent and people who love to ing. " -Gwen Turner The Answer: 'The be t qualitie are the dedication and devotion to making music." -Andrew Lefkowits The Question: Are you involved in mu ic outside of school? If so where? TheAnswer: "Ye lam. I'm involved in mu ic at my church which i Zion Bapti t Church and I'm very ucces ful at it." - Brian Tarver The Question: What is your best memory of a concert experience? The Answer: "Before each concert the choir would come together and bow our head to give thanks for being allowed to sing. We would always be led by Jerri Maxwell; she always made us feel good before the concert." - Devindra Randall 46 M usic to my ears. The music department performs on stage during the fall fe tival activitie . This exemplifies R e ad i ng notes. enior Camille Escobedo and sophomores Eric Haglund and Beth Mendoza perform with holiday cheer. (Photo by i c o I e Simp ·on) th talent of several of the Performing Art · department. (Photo by Andrew Cit land) ANGELAIRES The sound of mu si c . Members of Seraphim including sophomores h e r i e Saxon, junior ida Welch and senior Amy Smith hit a high note. (Photo by icole Simp on) Jingle bell rock. Directed by Mr. Taylor at the Cherry Creek mall, Angelaire can be hea rd during the holidays. (Photo by Gayle rispin) Front row: Adam Koransky, Mr. Taylor. Row 2: Matt Haley, Anad Miskin,AndrewL fkowit ,CamilleE cobedo,SarahCompton,jakeHoo Jes e Brown, Alyson Chavez. Row 3: Logan Scarbeary, Beth Katie Friesen, Eric Haglund, Seth Will, Eric Berson. Back row: Laura Lei' Je sica Lunsford . MIXED CHOIR Front row: Marcia Brown, Kri ty Sims, Aneesha Johnson, Ayesha Camille Price. Row 2: Donald Lyons, Daniel Smith, Michelle Love, Ru ell, Alisha Gifford, Jerri Maxwell, Tamika Hubbard, Gina LaShunda Pittman, Marva Campbell, Lavonya oel, ichole Watts. 3: Latasha jacks n, Joy Brent, Yvonne Stuart, Tremaine Jones, Billy iams,MarkHamm,Seth Will, Michelle Johnson. Back row: Lynnell Tameeka Roberts, Tobias Johns, Ebony Cunningham, Rashanda 'via �Sounds from up above. Angela ires, one of the premiere m u Seraphim i c group , entertain their audience during a non-instrumentalnumber. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) CHOIR Concert Clioir .9Lnge{aires SERAPHIM Hallelujiah. Under the spotlight, mixed choir represents the diversity of the music department. (Photo by icole Simp on) The Questi on: Do you remember your elementarymu icteach r?What was he/ he like? The Ans wer: "I remember that we had about four through the year . All I rememberi that we had one who wa completely ~aid and me lied funny. -Heath Justi s The Que s t i on : Did inging come naturally or did you take le on ? The An wer: "Both, it takes a little of both to make a good singer. You mu t have orne talent for it but then have to maintain that talent and improve it." -Aaron Blumenthal The Question: When d_id first begin to mg. The Answer: "I tarted to sing in fourth grade." -Deketris Lynn Holt The Question: Do you plan to pur ue a care r in music? TheAns wer:"Ye ,Ido. I would like to b come a vocal trainer and a performer." -Li a Blette The Question: What do you hope to achieve by taking concert choir? The Answer: "I want to learn how to ing better so I can become an Angela ire." -Lara Macia The Answer: "I hope to achieve unity in a farge group. By being in concert choir it help me to achieve this goal." -Daniela Garza The Question: How do you feel about p rformmg at concert ? Tlie Answer: "I think our concerts have proven that we can b as succe ful a· Angelaire . ' -Cherie Saxon The Answer: "I build upforthemand theyu ually eem to be a big uccess." -Jennilvn Tronier The Question: What's your favorite kind of mu ic to sing? The Answer: ' ong from mu icals and bouncv music. Ba icallv any~~{ng a long a itt fun. -B tsy Kindblade lou ront row: I.ee Culbertson, Bea Stark, Amy Smith, Dawn McCullough, a tie Friesen. Row 2: Jennifer ook, Cherie axon, Harmony Conger, Beth 1endoza, Annie Jahnke, Vida Welch, Jes ica Lun ford, Vicky Cooperland,Jenmlyn Tronier, Audrey Bianco. Back row: Kathleen Russ, Hannah oigon, Sarah ompton, Margot Rounds. CONCERT CHOIR ont row: Lauren Walters, Amy mith, April Paul, Erin Guinn, Les Jacobs, cott McLeod, me1r Talley, Michelle Rimpson, Jacinta Brown, S unghee Iifton. Row 2: endra Sandoval, Jennifer Leicht, Marva Ellis, Li a Blette, Sara McPherson, 'b1an Silva, Steve Chapman, Marcus Love, Daniela Garza, Lara Macia, Alix argas, Dani.ele Parsons,. Mik~il.a Bertelli, Misty Ellis,. tephanie Wilson. 1ck ~ow: Allison Taft, Emily Williams, Misty Ewegen, Elizabeth I lenderson, nme Forth, Meigan Wakefield, Laura Ruttum, Sarah Jones. nd~ew Lefkowits, Howard Bridges, Aaron Blumenthal, Live and in concert. Freshmen Gina Gagha rdi and Raechel tailings and enior Michelle Rimpson express their vocal talent. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) 47 �Concert 'Band Jazz 'Band co The Que tion:Whatinstrument do you play and \\"hat got you started? The Answer: "Drum . I arne home from cho 1 and into my bedroom. itting there on the floor wa a nare drum and I decided I wanted to play. Wow. I've been playing for ten vears." -\!torga'n Whitney The Question: Is there anyone who you look up to as a musician? The Answer: "I play the trombone and I look up to Duke Ellington because I really like the songs that he wrote." -Adam Bartczak The Question: Do you wish to play a musical in trumentwhenyouget older? The Answer: I play the trumpet and I'd like to keep playing. I'd really like to be in a jazz combo with 2-4 other people." -Kathy Covelli Concert Orcliestra Wind l£nsem6[e CONCERT BAND Tenacious tunes . Working together to make the band better, freshmen Zeb Bukey and Chad elson practice on their saxophones. (Photo by Merlin Maley) CO CERT ORCHESTRA Front row: Ken Hogue, Brian Joyce, Glynn Hopfenberg, Jerma Whittington. Row 2: Jean Carbutt, Erin Clark, Autumn Thomas, Er Hutchins, Vanessa Kelley, Debbie Flomberg, Ariel Galant, Rhonda PI Becky Margolin, icole Gorham, MaryAnn Kirkegard, Jenny Braly. B, row: Mike Miller, had elson, Brent Walker, jemeire Talley, Tra Peppar , Quinn Terry, Dan Bludeau, Tracy Warford, Zeb Bul<ey, S nn er. The Question: Where does your mu ical talent come from? The Answer: "It come pretty natural to me, but I still have to practice a lot. My uncle was a musician o there's some musical talent in my family,butba icallyitcome from hard work and effort." - ourtney Brown The Question: What is the history of your in tument? The Answer: "I play the flute. It was originally wooden and used to be somewhat like a recorder. The wooden flutes were used during the Renai ance period and they were also played during the R volutionalry War a soldier went intobattle." -Ann Mitchell CONCERT ORCHESTRA M u sic to my ears. Band members freshmen Jermaine Wh1ttmgton and Dan Bludeau warm up before class starts. (Photo by Merlin Maley) 48 Keeping th at beat. In hi concert band cla s, freshman Mike Miller practices keepingabeatas he prepares for th • up oming winter concert. (Photo by Mer 1 in Maley) Front row: Gayle Crispin, Laura Baur, Dara Van Kampen, Janine Rhy Merrielle Brown. Back row: Camille Escobedo, Mr. Springer, B Th relkeld, Raechel Stallings, Jennifer Henry, Erin Gretzinger, Margu Endsley, Vanes aFabyanic, ValerieMost,StephenGuzman, tacyWutl Mara Dell, Valerie Walker, Debora David on. �WIND E SEMBLE band, led by Mr. pnngerput on an exciting show. This year's fall concert was a snazzy event for both the W ar m i n g up . In Mr. Springer's band class, sophomore J a s o n Vonderheid doesn't miss note. a (Photo by M e r I in Maley) JAZZ BAND row: Marguerite Endsley, Tony Jurado,JeffSharp,Jason Vonderheid, \1cLeod. Row 2: Tom Sidwell, Adam Koransky, Matt Haley, Peter Dan hadw1ck, Adam Bartczak. Back row: Mr. Springer, Jennifer M1cah Schaffer, John Me artney, Sarah Driver, Heather Krassner, lvf<IrcE•Ilus Dyson, Kathy Covelli, Mike Mill r. WIND ENSEMBLE trow: Autumn Thomas, Jessica Smith, Summer Brodnax, Tracy Worford, Mitchell, Ka tie Stortz. Row 2: Lindy Klee, Chad elson, Cynthia Adam Bartczak, Katja Lampe, Courtney Brown, Andrew McLean. row: Megan Fredrick, Kathy Covelli, Marcellu Dyson, Heather ._r<lSSinPr, Morgan Whitney. band and the audience. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Play that funky mus i c. At the fa II concert, senior Tony Jurado plays his solo on the sax.His performance was one of the highlights of the night. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Goofy tunes. While freshman Adam Bartczak tries to think of the tune, ophomores Marcellus Dyson and Kathy ovelli wait to start playing again. (Photo by Merlin Maley) The Ques tion: What has been your favorite concert and why? T h e A n swer: My favorite concert was the winter concert. I got to conductone of the pieces and the wind ensemble sounded really good. There was also a really good turnout.'" -Cynthia Kenyon T h e Ques tion : How has music affected your life? Th e An s wer: "It ha been a way of elf expre sion. It ha been my friend and has taught me a lot about my elf.'" -Summer Brodnax The Ques tion: What i the difference between the different kinds of saxophones? The Ans wer: "There are four different saxophones: soprano, alto, tenor and baritone. The soprano i the highest tone and the baritone is the lowe t. The soprano and the tenor are both in E flat and the alto and the baritone are in B flat. " -Chad elson JAZZBA D The Question: Why do you feel that the band atttracts such a diverse crowd? The Answer: "There are somanyopportunitie in the band. It is a way to meet other people and make friends and it i a good waytogetmvolved in school activities." -Heather Krassner The Question: What is the hardest part about learning to play music? The Answer: "The harde tparti tobededicated because it takes a lot of practice and hard work. It i also hard to learn the variety of music that one has to play to become a succe ful muician." -Tony Jurado 49 �We're taking the environment per onally. One of the Environmental Club activities in September was to come to chool on a Saturday afternoon to pick up trash for the school and for the community. They collect d bags of tra h from around the school and cleaned up th campus. (Photo by Gay! rispin) ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB The Que tion: Why did you join Environmental Club? The Answer: "I joined to help the environment and to encourage people to recycle and not to litter." - ed Augenblick The Answer: "''d like to make people more awareoftheproblem of our environment so they will want to make a difference." -Hillary Brock The Que tion: How do you per onally make a difference in the environment? The Answer: "I go up to campsites and old mining areas and clean them up." -Brooke Bauer The Answer: "I recycle at home and in school and tell people to pick up their garbage." -Matt Linden FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Question: How do you think this club will affect your future? The Answer: "FBLA ha given mea lot; it help me to make a transition between school and busine s." -Anthony Graves The Answer: "It will help me to see what the business world is really like and help me to think in a bu iness state of mmd." -Beth Schweiger The Question:What is your favorite part about the competitions? The Answer: "The competitiveness, the job interviewing and word processing." -Gina Belearde 50 Give it up for garbage. Every day, tudent leave trash around. Senior Lindsay ainmake an extra effort to pick up tra h. (Photo by GayleCri pin) Strike it rich . Over the ummer enior Ant h o n y Graves and other Future Business Leaders went to Washinton D.C. for the ational competition. (Photo by Pat Walker) Making a plan. During a Future Business Leaders of America lunch meeting, Mrs. Walker explain a strategy to junior Darian Hopkins. (Photo by Amber Story) Front row: Anena Langdon-Otii, hloe Ruggles, Ashley Green, Kelly Asher, Shauer, Anne Krendl, Emily White, Jessica Sain. Row 2: Lindsay Sain, E Boschen. Back row: ed Augenblick, Josh Cohen, Matt Walker, Brooke Bauer, Brown, Matt Linden, Hannah Boigon, Deanna Goldstein, Vanessa Braly. Future Business Leaders Of America Front row: Wendy Wise, Phillip Caldwell, Brandon Fields, Dan an Hopkms. Johnny Levy, Kara Mclnto h, Greg Barrett, B th Schweiger, Mike McCarl. Row 3: \tl.ark Hamm, Stefan Fiol, Michelle John on, "'""mmv Hillary Barnett, Tamara Fuller, Mr . Walker. Back row: Chris Dorris, !sa am Deen, Justin Mclnto h, Gina Belearde. �o time like overtime. During one of Envi ronmenClub 's tal clean-up days eniors Brooke Bauer and Matt Linden struggle to carry a full can of tra h they collected to the dump s ter . (Photo by Gayle Crispin) f£nvironmenta{ C{u6 ~'B.L ..9L. rr.s. rr. rr. j'uture !J{omema/(g,rs of!4merica The young and fearless. TSTI club members go to schools to student teach. Senior Lisa Harmon po es for a picture with some of her fourth grade tudent from Bromwell Elementary. (Photo by Amber Story) Mr. Lucero, Lisa Harmon, Sharon Bogan. The Question: Do you think you are making a difference or impact on the kids? The Answer: "Younger kids benefit from the instruction of high chool students because the teens bring a new perspective." - Sharon Bogan The Answer: "The kids are able to relate to me as a friend rather than as a teacher and with that they understand and are able to open up to me. " -Li a Harmon The Question: What 1s your favorite part about teaching? The Answer: "I enjoy listening to the hilarious re ponses from the kids." -Lisa Harmon The Answer: "I think it would have to be fo rming strong relationships with the student and seeing them progre s." -Sharon Bogan FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homemakers Of America row: Jerrika Johnson, Yolanda Anderson, Renee Scott, Topeka Arm trong, Watts, Kefim Ghol ton. Back row: DerrickSwazer, Pascal Bond, Emlle Busterna, Montgomery, Glenn Fisher, Vernon Whittington, Jason Salazar, Sally Henry Heidenreich. TODA Y'S STUDENTS TOMORROW'S TEACHERS Life's secret ingredient. During her foods cia s which i al o FHA, Renee Scott works on preparing bread dough for baking. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) The Question: Why did you join Future Homemakers of America? The Answer: "I thought that it was important to learn how to cook becau e too many people rely on their moms to cook." -Jason Salazar The Question: How do you think this club will help you in the future? The Answer: "It will help me by eating healthier and becoming a better cook." -Topeka Arm trong 51 �Octagon C{u6 OCTAGON CLUB The Que tion: What, in your opinion, i the m timportanta pectof Octagon lub? The Answer: "The me · agethatweasaclub are trying to get aero · to teens as far a AID and teen violence is not only to inform the tudent , but younger kids a well." - Li a Harmon The Question: Why did you join the Octagon Club? The An wer: "I wanted tocontributemypo itive idea to help the education of the East High commumty. - tephen oel The Answer: "To keep teenager aware of the dangers thatthey are faced with in high school life.' - Jibri Bowman The Question: Why did you organize the Octagon Club? The Answer: "To better Ea t and it surrounding community; more specifically to educate my fellow teens a b u t the eriou ne of the AIDS viru and the importance of u niting people of all races.'' - tephen oel ~yC{u6 1Jance C{ub Pep C{u6 Designing the future. S e ni o rs A n n i e Leuthhold a n d Stephani e Daniel make a banner to promote th e Octagaon c 1 u b 's fundraising drawing . (Photo by Amber Story ) OCTAGON CLUB Listen up. Junior Aisha Alkayali counts the number of raffle ticket to ell as seniors Steve oel and Annie Leuthold di cus proper ways to raise money. (Photo by Amb r Stor ) Front row: Amber tory, Alix Vargas, Rachael Alkavah, A1sha Alkaval i, T oel,Siobham Mosley, Morgan Philhps, Jibri Bowma~, Mrs. uanes. Ro\' 2: Freyer, Katy Kappler, Joey Hiller, Alex Forte, Lisa Harmon, Steve oel, Leuthold, Evan Lichtenfels. Back row: Michelle Rimpson, Coco Wilhelm, heroutes, Robin Short, Stephanie Daniel, Jonathan Fletcher, Brooke Morri KEY CLUB The Question: How doe Key Club help the community? The Answer: : "Key Club put on Trick-orTreat Street, marches in the parade of lights, puts together soup kitchens, and Christmas parties for kids with Downs Syndrome, Wyman Elementary Field Day, Easter Egg hunt at the Children's Museum, and read books to children in Civic Center Park. " -Joey Davis The Question: Why did you join Key Club? The Answer: "Because I think it i one's duty to take an active role in the com m u nity." - Tyler Haring 52 KEY CLUB Lending a hand. As a member of Key Club, jun ior Melissa Ba sett gather clothes for the homeles in the Key lub's clothe drive. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Front row: Mongkolchai Wirivapinit,joey Davis, Andrea Gibson. Row2: Brown, joanne Rosenthal, Mollie Gilbert, Ellen Robenthal, Anna Sh.ap<)shml Back row· Mrs. oonan, Matt Linden, Laura Leicht, Kristina Schauer, leveland, Hillary Brock, Heather Krassner. �Con tant pep pirit. Sophomores Janelle Hunt and Ca sandra Holloway practice their cheerleading skills in hopes of becoming a cheerleader in the future. (Photo by Amber Story) DANCE CLUB DANCE CLUB Learning anew dance, freshman Tim Swan on and ophomore Bianca Grosscope do the waltz. (Photo by Amber Story) Front row: Aria nne tein, Loretta Riley, Anthony Parker. Rov.· 2: Les Jacob, Lauren Walters, 'Vielissa 'Viartin, Erika Hoeft, Vernon Whittington. Row 3: Sarah Kujawa, Kimberly Harris, Bianca Grosscope, Melissa Rabbitt, Dan had wick, james Mullins. Back row: Tim Swanson, Ebony Cunningham. PEP CLUB r~w 'Viara Dell, Kendra Webber, Cassandra Holloway, Selena Smith, Temeisha Janelle Hunt, Brandy Johnson, Amy Cooper. Back row: Helen Baker, Lara Sony~ Swinson, Ebony Cunningham, Vanessa Kelly, Krista Wilfrey, Ebony arri , Chen Saxon, Danielle Van orden. All in one motion . Practicing in the south gym, freshmen Maria Guevara and Edith Ortega get the steps down for their duet. (Photo by Amber Story) Beating the blues. During a dance club meeting, fres hmen Melissa Martin, Erika Hoeft and ophomore Le Jacobs learn new dance steps. (Photo by Amber Story) The Ques tion: What is the most important a pect of Dance Club? The Ans wer: "Learning new and different kinds of dances." - Melissa Rabbitt The Ques tion: Why did you join the Dance Club? The An s wer: "I've been dancing since I was five and I wanted to make a career out of dancing." -Bianca Gro scope The Question: What is the most important aspect of Dance Club? TheAnswer: "We learned different and various types of dances like the jitterbug and the waltz." - Kimberly Harri The Question: Why did you join this club? The Answer: "I like to dance and expre myelf to new and exciting dance. -Sarah Kujawa PEP CLUB The Question: Why did you join Pep Club? The Answer: "I have hopes of being a cheerleader." - April Lewis The Question: What is it that you do during practice? The Answer: "We dance, learn cheer , and we do fu ndrai er to raise money for our outfi ts." icole Valencia The Question: What i the be t thing about joining the quad? The Answer: "I like participating and howing chool spirit." - Michelle Rimp on 53 �SERE DIPITY The Question: What doe erendipity mean to you? The Answer: " rendipity allow a creative medium for individual to expre them elve through literature and art." - ign Bergstrom The Answer: "Literature and art are on of the be t way to show the differences and imilaritie between culture and people and r ndipity allow for a place for every culture to b howcased and for every voice to be heard." -Jake Hooker The Answer: "Arts has b en lost in high school and Serendipity allow us to redi cover it." -Kathleen Ru The Question: What' mor important, what you write or how you write it? The Answer: "Per onally, I think that what you write is more important. In the end, if your pelling or punctuation i off, it doe n't matter, as long as you have gott n your point across. If someone tell you to write a set kind of es ay, then they are hindering a per on' creativity and ability to hare their feelings about any given ubject." -Kate Herrick-Stare SERENDIPITY Front rm~: Audrey Stanco, Knstma Schauer. Row 2: Ke McMullen, Jamie Laune, Kate llerrick-Stare, Aymde Ru~ .. Signe Bergstrom, Jake Hooker, Jessica Abegg, Emily Bosch Back row: Sommer Mandelkow, Mark Williams, Gretta tid rna: ATIO AL HONOR SOCIETY The Question: What do you feel has b n the greate t invention of the twentieth century and why? The Answer: "The computer becau e it ha been the main element in haping our society and etting the way for the future of our genera tion." -Matt Linden The Question: Be ide " ational Honor Society," what does HS tand for? The Answer:"Recogniton, contribution, and helping." -Bridget Bagu NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ODYSSEY OF THE MI D The Question: Have there been any changes in the club that have made the outlook any different? The Answer: "In OM your commitment is to your team; the overall management, even the other teams from your school aren't nearly as important. As far as the team is concerned, my team has a lot of new members and the problems are alway new each year. It' a different experience every time you do it." -Emily Williams The Answer: "My past experience on OM have led me to the conclusion that every year holds new experiences and challenge which shape the outlook in new ways year after year. OM' outlook i always unpredictable." -Logan Scarbeary BLACK STUDE T ALLIANCE The Question: What is your favorite part about BSA? The Answer: "When we plan to do something, we tick to the plan, and never procrastinate. That's one of our tronge t points." -Kei ha McDade The Answer: "I love the meetings. It' trictly bu ine , everyone has some kind of input." -Oevindra Randall The Answer: "We actually come together, have fun, and get along with each other." -Brian Tarver Front row: ed Augenblick, Marguerite Hitchens, KatieSymons,Sarca~ Pinson. Row 2: .\!lark Smedra, Matt Her~h, Tyler Haring, Keri Lt Row 3: Elizabeth \1illard, Sarah Liegl, justin Milner, Becky Bickn john Akolt, Audrey Bianco. Row4: Andrea Gibson, Hilary Brock, t. Wuthier, Elizabeth Henderson, Laura Leicht, Cynthia Kenyon, \ti 'v1unoz,Matt Linden, Andrew Cleveland, jason McCarl, \'ane'sa St.fiu Brad Dutton. Back row: Marilynn Hitchen,, Bridget Bagu'>, Lmd Sain, Emily Seaman, Joey Da\"is. ODYSSEY OF THE MIND YOU G REPUBLICANS CLUB The Question: What are some of the goals you hope to achieve with this club? The Answer: "We created thi club a an outlet and forum for the more reasonable and logical cons rvative ideology and hop to dispel myth about Republicans and Con ervative . We basically want to get people with imilar interests together to talk and have fun." -Mark Smedra The Answer: "We're not right wing, we're right. " -Tyler Haring The Answer: "To form a more perfect union." -Gabe Haber 54 Front row: Logan Scarbeary, Vida Welch. Row 2: olin Flahi\ Elizabeth Henderson, Annie Jahnke, Katie tortz, jane Giordano. Row 3: Katy Mayo, Ashley Green, Betsy Kintdbllau l Jessica Lunsford, Kendra Bird, cott Balay. Row 4: Hayes, Ka1sa Moe, Erin Haley, Sarah Byrne, Jamie Lau row: Michael Welsh, EricTribbitt, Kelly McMullen, jessica Emily Williams, Andrea Gibson. �YOUNG REPUBLICANS Serendipity :J\[J-fS OM Young l}{gpu6[icans Front row· Mark Smedra, Joey Hiller, Matt Battaglia, Merlin !VIalev, Br.1d Dutton . Back rm~ Reeve~ Macdonald, Tyler f Ia ring, Matt LenhJrt, John Akolt. NATIVE AMERICANS 9\[ative f4.mericans P.9L:J\[V.9L 'BS.9L Stop the violence. During the Martin Luth r King Jr. parade in downtown Denver, senior Jerri Maxwell represents East with a Stop the Violence poster. tudents had the opportunity to put their handprints on the poster during Brotherhood Week with the hope of having a peaceful1994. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) PA DA The Question: What do you hope to achieve this year on PA DA? The An wer: ''I would like to win, but more importantly I want to learn more about my hi tory a a young black man." -Lafayette Scott-Pierre The Ans wer: "The PanAfrican urturing Development A sociation creates the awarene and pride needed in African American students by showing them what they are and what they can become." -Khadija gozi The Que tion: What i th purpo e of PA DA? The Answer: "It' purpo e is to instill in the youth of African descent pride and self e teem in their heritage, an interest in the attainment of higher education and the promotion of the accomplishment , truggle and contributions by people of African descent throughout the world.' -Stephanie Daniel ATIVE AMERICA S CLUB Winter Yates, tormy Yates, Angela Flood, Mrs Olivier. PAND A Front row: Brian Tarver, tephanie Daniel, Katrina Clayton, Icki Robmson, Lafayette. ott-Pierre, Aundra oleman, Latoria !VIartin. Back rm~ BnJn Butler, Vermta I ew1s, Jerri Maxwell, • icole Williams, KhadiJa goZI, StaCie Potts, Ke1sha McDade, Rukiya Tower;., Devindra Randall, Mrs Rhone. BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE Front rovv: Devindra Randall, assandra Holloway, Temeisha Illespie, Suzy McGregor, Jerri Maxwell. Back row; Janelle llunt Keisha .'vlcDade,Sonva winson, Ricky ewton, Tokunbo Olo~;ookere, Vernita Le;~·is, Brian Tarv~r, ikki Watson, Mellany Johnson, tacie Potts. The Question: What goals do you hope to achieve through this club? The Answer: " eeing through other ey and at their ways has helped me ee my own and has helped me enormously. I hope to help others in the arne way." -Mahaya Jordan The An wer: "I hope to achieve more knowledge about my Indian de cent." -Stormy Yates The Answer: "I hope to begin activities not only here, but in my community which enriches Indian pride." -Winter Yate The Answer: "We could teach others about our culture and life tyle." -Toland Toledo The An wer: "I would like to learn more about my culture and all they experience in it. It would be interesting to learn more about my culture." -Angela Flood 55 �'Eastlie tics EASTHETICS The Question: What do you think about Ea th tics? The Answer: "Thi year we're corning up better and tronger than last year." - Je sica Sain The An wer: "Art ha to b e pre ed ornehow, owe form d a club." - Amelia Cook The Question: What i your favorite part about Ea thetic ? The Answer: "I like it b cau e it i a chall nge! It challenge my artistic ability." -Julie Jahnke 'Drama Counci Sign Language C{u6 T e a m work. By working together on an art project, sophomore Je sica Sain and Rachel Brown get the job done during an Easthctic meeting in the ceramics room. (Photo by Matt Hersh) EASTHETICS Council in action. During the fall drama Festival, drama council member Lee ulbert on take a trip back to the sixties. (Photo by icole Simp on) DRAMA COU CIL The Question: What do you do in Drama Council? The Answer: "We reprent the Drama Club in a vain attempt to fulfill their demands." - Logan Scarbeary The Question: What i your favorite part about the Drama Council? The Answer: "My favorite part is having a unique opportunituy to work with a lot of creative people in shaping the Drama Club activities." - Misty Ewegen The Answer: "I like how there i so much love in the air that all we do i fight." - Alexis Hoeft The Answer: "The rno t beneficial part about being in Drama Council is organizing and creating the Black Box coffeehou e. It brings together a varitey of people both enjoying and exhibiting talent. It has been by far the greate t thing we have done in Drama Council." -Marianna Brown & Sarah Compton Front row: \.1 . Bankes, Amelia Cook, Jenny Logan, Jean Car butt, Briann Ca art. Back row: Jessica Sain, Rachel Brown, Julie Jahnke. DRAMA COUNCIL The cutting edge. During an Ea thetics meeting, freshman Jean Carbutt precise! y cuts out patterns from clay. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 56 Front row: Meigan Wakefield, Alyson Chavez, Lee Culbertson, Jake Hooker Jessica Abegg. Back row: Gretta Stidman, Signe Bergstrom, Camille Escobedo Misty Ewegen, Logan Scarbeary, Alexis Hoeft, Elizabeth Millard, Hannah Boigon �I 1PJ SIGN LA GUAGE CLUB wee t dreams. Practicing 1eir signing during a sign language club meeting, junior Christina Gallegos and junior Juliana Montez demon trate the ign for go to MESA icole G iv e m e a s ign . Senior Robyn Lyon practices her sign language technique for the club's act in the upcoming drama Festival. (Photo by I e SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB ont row: Kara Miyagishima, Gayle Crispin, Khadija gozi, Anna uoposhnikova. Back row: Ms. Spear, Ms. Blandford, Quianna Saunders, harma Jubruy, Mariana Vazquez, Tamara Fuller, Robyn Lyons. sleep . (Photo by Simpson) Hard at work. During a Me a meeting at lunch, junior Vanessa Segura prepare for an upcoming comeptition as she carefully paints a map of the Latin American country, Belize. (Photo by Matt Hersh) The Ques tion: What made you want to participate in Sign Language Club? The Ans wer: "I wanted to participate in Sign Language Club because I wanted to communicate with other people and to be multicultural. I think the club is really cool." -Robyn Lyons The Answer: 'To teach ign language to tho e who are unaware of the many ways of communication give me the satisfaction of teaching ornething innovative to the world." - Khadija ~ gozi The Answer: "Sign language is one of the rarer form ofcommunication. It i important e able to communicate with other and contribute to our diver e culture." - Kara Miyagishima The Answer: "To learn how to communicate with other people who are impaired, because I think that we all hould be able totalk to each other without feeling left out." - Chri tine Gallego MESA Th e Question : What do you like mo t about Me a? The Answer: "I like it becau e we play with power tools and it make me feel like I'm a real man.' - Adam Koransky The Answer: "Using innovated m a terials to so l ve th e pro ble m co n ce rn i n g our projects. -Hillary Brock ont row: Khadija gozi. Back row: Eric ussbaumer, Margot Quandt, lllary Brock, Je sica Lun ford, Laura Leicht, Kate Herrick-Stare, Mr. •onard, Meli sa Baker, Chris Senga. Perfection. U ing a compass, junior Melissa Baker patiently design a 1\.1ayan calendar. (Photo by Matt Her h) �The Que tion: Why did you d cid to be in bicentennial? TheAn wer: '!wanted to b on the bicentennial team because it give you a chan e to learn indepth about our political y tern in an intere ting way." --Ju tin Milner TheQue ton:Whydid you dec1de to be in bicentennial? The Ans wer: "I joined bicentennial team because I wan ted to be part of the winning tradition. At first, I wa pe imi tic about the work and committment, but being able to explain omethingtoa bunch of adult that they don't expect you to know, i a lot of fun. " --John Frey r YOUTHA D GOVER ME T The Question: What do you feel was the mo t rewardmg thing from participating in Youth and Government? The Answer: "This was my third year in Youth and Government. It' great becau ewe got to take the place of the legi Ia ture, and pa s bills that we think are important. It i one of the only ways our generation can be heard loud and clear." --Chris Vaughn The Question: What do you feel is the most rewarding thing from participating in Youth and Government? The Answer: "It shows me that ther is a future for tomorrow's society and that the you th of today cares." --Carey Lo hbaugh 58 Strictly bus iness. While preparing for their panel to start their debate , Erin Gretzinger, oah Borwick, Triumphant. After th city comp tihon, presid nt justin Milner and vice pre ident Gwen Turner hare the thrill of the team's victory (Photo by Dr. Morrison) Ashby Plain, Tyler Haring and Aisha Alkayali wait in eager anticipation. (Photo Dr. Morrison) BICENTENNIAL Time out. During the Bicen tennial competition, juniors Eric Nussbaumer, Ashby Plain and ed Augenblick get a chance to relax relax. (Photo by Dr. Morrison) Front row:Justin Milner, Gwen Turner Row 2: A hby Plain, Alexis Sophocles, An& Gibson. Row 3: Erin Gretzinger, ickie Robinson, Jessica mith, arah Liegl, K Knous, Lane Volpe, Kendra B1rd. Row 4: Kristin Petri, Su an G1vens, Aisha ATka) oah Barwick, Tyler Haring, Eric Berson, John Freyer, John Akolt. Back row: La Ruttum, Lafayette Scott-Pierre, ed Augenblick, Graham Williams, Dan Hoefer,E ussbaumer. YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT Preparing for battle. In preparation for the Bicentennial meet, senior Tyler Haring and John Akolt find a way to have fun despite the hard work. (Photo by Dr. Morri on) Front row: Barrie Short, Annie Leu thold, Dana Weidner, hris Vaughn, Susan Given , Susannah Barr, arey Lo hbaugh, Jeremiah Baronberg, Hayden Hir chfeld. Back row: Alexandra ain, DeronJones, teveSinger, Peder Kjeseth, Sam Birney, Katie McKenzie. �Shining support. At the candlelight vigil at South moor Park, SADD member s K a t i e Frie s en, C r i t i n Crum, Katy Kappler, Rebekah Scharp, Dana Weidner, Marguerite Hitchens, Lindsey Holben ana M a t t Battaglia show fheir support. (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) SADD. 'Bicentennia{ ')Outfi ani (jovernment S.A.D.D. tuients Jl.gainst 'IJrunl( 'IJriving 1lnited 9{fltions Stating the facts. While in competition, senior Lenora Price and sophomore Steve Singer debate topic from the point of view of Spain and share their feelings on current events. (Photo by Mr . Matarrese) is your goal a a memberofSADD? The Answer: ''My goal is to make people a ware and convince them that driving drunk can kill you. " --Susannah Barr The Question: Why did you join SADD? The Answer: "I joined SADDbecau elwanted to make a difference." --Carey Atencio The Question: What is the message you are trying to get across with SADD? The Answer: "We aren 't saying that you houldn't party, just party respon ibly." --Katie Friesen UNITED ATIONS CLUB Front row: Keri Linas, Katy Kappler, Sara McPherson, Su an Givens, Ashley Green, Aisha Alkayali, Chloe Ruggles, Stac y Thorn pson, Jes ica Hereford, Brooke Bauer, joey Davis, Courtney Walker, Lindsey Hayes, Carey Lo hbaugh, Matt Lmden . Row 2: Heather Krassner, Alexis Sophocles, Chris Vaughn, Katy Mayo, ri tin rum, Susannah Barr, Perry McElhinney, Robyn Short, Katie Friesen, Lisa Arnolds, Elizabeth Cook, Sharon Bogan, Meghan Beatty. Back row: Sarah Liegl, Morgan Phillips, Jessica "Singer, ~r. Thalnofer, Marilynn Hitchen , Keith McGettigan, Matt Surma, Eli Edgerly, Cashin White, Tiffany O'Connor, A hley Lang, Jennifer Pydy zewsl<i, Lyndsey McDonald, Brooke Buckley, Katie vmons, Wendy Melinger, Andrea herman, Kelly Asher, Jeff Colson; Barrie Short, Mrs. Vill<us. The Question: Do the competitiOn require a lot of preparation? The Answer: "Yes, they take a much preparation a you choo_e to put into it and the more you put into it, the more you get out of it." -Anne Krendl The Question: Do you think you want to get into politic when vou get older? The Answer: 'Ye , the competilion are a ta te of what real politicians do; it let you look at what deci ion-making political lifestyle i truly like." -\1eli a Baker The Question: What is the best part of being a member of the club? The Answer: The best part about the u Club 1 preparing and going the the meets and beingabletoexpres your ideas." -Erin Haley UNITED NATIONS CLUB t row: Mrs. Matarrese. Row 2: Katy Stortz, Ann Mitchell, Jessica Aaron Blumenthal, Kate Finger, Hillary Elliott. Back row: Erin teveSinger, Kelly McMullen, Mark Williams, Emily White, Kendra Jamie Laurie, Kri tina Schauer, Vicky Cooj)er-Bland, Mollie Gilud Bianco, Laura Leicht, Anne Krendl, Hilary Brock, Lenora Baker. The Question: What Satisfaction. After a strenuous competition, semorSara Berryhill showsoffherwell-earned trophy. (Photo by Mrs. Matarrese) 59 �f1Jrama C[u6 DRAMA CLUB T he Ques tion :Do you plan to go mto acting after !ugh school? The An wer: 'I plan to have drama classes but I do not plan to be a professiOnal actor when I grow up. " -Aaron Blumenthal The An wer: Yes, theater is an escape and it allows me to get away from my everyday life." -Lee Culbert on The Answer: "Maybe, it depends on how my life turns out; now I'm taking it one day at a time." -Jason Houston The Answer: "I really would hke to continu"e with acting; I plan to go to college with that in mind." -Matt urina The Answer: ' o, because there is so much com petition." -Bonnie Forth The Question:What is the best part about being in Drama Club? The An s wer: "The people and JUSt being a part of something that brings such a diverse group of people together." -Misty Ewegen The Answer: "The opportumhes are great; it give me a chance to express myself." -Sharon Bogan The Answer: "The b part of being in Drama Club i the people becau e they all have a certain love for the theater, and thars what makes Drama Club o special." -Jennilyn Tronier The Answer: "I like the performances because it' a rush to ee theaudience." -Katie Friesen The Answer:" It 's a chance to see people perfo r m and how their abilities." -Manuel Martinez 60 f£ast Lynne 'Ifie 13oyfriend Playin' the blues. During the fall Festi'l.al put on by the Dr a m a lub, senior Tony Jurado plays a solo on the saxophone while senior Morgan Phillips dances to the Rolling tones tunc. Photo by 1 co I e impson) Giving a hand. In a production, senior Jake Hooker goes to give senior Alyson Chavez a kiss on her hand after a romantic dinner together. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Front row: icole Reynolds,Hannah Boigan,Elizabeth Millard.Row2: Lat.r. Dudden,Camille E cobedo,Gretta Stidman,Anna Shaposhnikova,L Abascal, Hillary Ross.Row3: AnthonyGraves,Signe Bergstrom,Matt Ha Peder Kjesefh,Aaron Blumenthal,Morgan Phi1Iips . Row4 : K Friesen,Dawn McCullough,Lee Culbertson, handra Beamon,G Hamilton, Vic~yCooper-Bland,JanelleGiordano,Steve Huddle. Row'i: Ka Stortz, Cristin Crum,Julie Hoebel,HarmonyConger,Kelly McMullen,\11elis Rabbitt, arah Byrne. Row 6: Jason Houston,Howard Bridges,James Lau Jessica ain, arah Burgamy,Les Jacobs. Back row: Ariannc Stein,Der Reifschneider, Vanessa KelleY,, Hadley Vargas,AdrienneCohen, asev Col Amelia Cook, ate Frank,Phillip DiPaolo,Brianna asart, Andrew McLea: EAST LYNNE Kiss me now. While engaged in a dance, ophomore Jesse Brown gracefully dips semor icole Reynolds . (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Front row: Howard Bridges, Aaron Blumenthal, Jesse Brown. Back ro11 Signe Bergstrom, Morgan Phillip , Jessica Abcgg, Jake Hooker, Alysor Chavez, icole Reynolds, Logan Scarbeary. �DRAMA CLUB The Question: How sophomores Ashley Green and Colin Flahive, junior cott Balay and Ms. Duggan discuss the day's rehearsal row: Brooke Bauer,Jonathan Fletcher,Jake Hooker,Je sica Abegg. : Anadine Miskin,Alexis Hoeft,Brian Durocher,Thorunn I Jarkatdottir,Amy m1th,Misty Ewegen. Row 3: Sharon Bogan, Marianna • rr1wr1.Alyson havez,Meigan Wakefield,KateChudnovskaya,Mark Wilms. R(Jw4: Alix Vaq~as,Jennilyn Tronier,Ann Burke,Jessica nsford,Gwen Turner, Eltzabeth Henderson,Summer Wilhams,Bonnie rth,Vida Welch. Row5: Annie Jahnke,Emily Williams,Bianca · essica mith,Jennifer ook, icole Cordova,Bea Stark. Row Michael Welsh, teve Singer,Mollie Gilbert,Logan ,Matt Surina. Back row: Molly Davis,Matt Fahey,Erin Haley,jon • '•'IUJ<~v,cr·IKa Hoeft,jenmfer Logan,Emily Tolve,Deborah Flomberg,Erica row: \1eigan Wakcfield,Sarah ompton,Alyo.,onChavez,Sharon Bogan,Hannah . le Reynolds,Gwen Turner,llarmony onger,Beth Mendoza,Dawn • "'""IC,ljOnnteForth,Amy Smith. Row 2: josh ohen, Marianna Brown, Stefan Fiol, ,Gretta ·stidman,jessica Abegg,\1organ Phillips, igne l c•rgstrorn,/\.ncl.dine \1iskin,Gayle Crispin,Mollie Gilbert,jennifer Cook,Vida yn Tronier.Row1: Thorunn Bjarkadottir,Eric wan,Rachcl Brown,Betsv I Indb.ladP. Andrew l efkmntz,Eiizabcth llendero.,on,Logan Scarbeary,Leo., Ieath justio.,o.,,Matt Haley,jeff Sharp,Laura LL•icht,Kalle Fneo.,en,Annw • """'' '""·"'"" tem, ·amille Escobedo. Row 4: lint Berg,jason llouston,Eric Singer,Scott McLeod,Dennio., Flippin,Travis Stricklin,Howard Aaron Blumcnthai,Emily Williams,Steve Huddle,Lee ulbertson,Dawn • "'-UIJIOUJ~h.IMisty Ewcgen. and make future plans. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Vogue. In the fall performance, junior Lee ulbertson, seniors icole Reynolds, Alyson havez, and Meigan Wakefield present phase of Madonna's career. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Gett i ng ready . Sen o r Marianna Brown helps senior jessica Abegg with her hair before opening night of the performance. (Photo bv G a y I ~ Crispin) has drama club helped you with your acting ability? The Answer: "Stage fright, I can actually stand on stage without falling to p1eces." -Dawn arlisle The An wer:"Drama club does so many different plays and you get toexperienceplayingdifferent characters." -Hannah Boigan The An wer: "It helps you build self confidence and it gives you a good support group that encourages you to be the be t you can be." -Gwen Turner TheAn wer:"Thedrills are beneficial and you are able to observe others. You also participate in the shows which is a big deal." -Casey oler The Answer:"! feel a little more comfortable in front of a crowd and the fear of speaking in front of people is dimini hing, and it's the tryouts and the working with and in front of a lot of my peers that's helped out.' -Lauren Walters The An wer: "Drama club has helped me to under tand the process and \\'Ork that mu t go into a production. It has also helped watching people who are better in drama than I am to perform." -Heath Ju tiss The An wer: ''It's given me the experience needed for continuing after high school and the guidance I need to improve mv acting skills." - tephen Huddle Staying alive. enior Peder Kjeseth shows his retrostyle by twisting off the stage. (Photo by Andrew leveland) 61 �TheQue tion: Areyou satisfied with the results of the efforts your council has put m? The An wer: " ornewhat. I was very disappointed at the results of our semor rollerskating activity. We wer trying to promot s hool spirit but barely anyone came." -\.1att Linden, male rep The Que tion: What was your favorite a ·pect of council? The Answer: "Arguing over issues. I've learned how to talk and relate to different peope and it's cool to sit down, debate over an issue, plan it and see it happen. " -Stephanie Daniel, female rep The Question: What have you learned from your peers in council? The Answer: "That compromise is important. A lot more get done if you're willing to see other p ople's point of view ." -Emily eaman, secretary-treasurer JU lOR COU CIL The Question: What aspects doe student council promote m 1t member ? The Answer: "Itreallypromotes good leader hip ~kill and install a ense of re pon 1bllity and self confidence." -Holly Barrett, female rep The Question: What actinhe~ do you thmk studentsliked the~tthatpro­ moted pirit and made money? The An swer: " Dance~, definitely People come either with a date or with friends and everyone ends up meeting new people and getting to know other better." - u"an Givens, secretary 62 Backbreaking work iving it their all, seniors Matt Linden and Mark Williams <>truggle to clean up the It' s a s ign . The publicity commitee keeps freshman ichole Pugh busy as she makes a poster for an upcoming sporting event. (Photo by icole impson) huge mess aft r the exciting Gladiators contest with the student<; as contesta (Photo by Gayle nspin SENIOR COUNCIL Pay day. Working hard for a good cause, sophomore Deanna Goldstein collects money for Michael Saunders. (Photo by Jill Palcani ) Emily eaman, Gayle Crispin, Anthony raves, Annie Leuthold, Daniel, Matt Linden, Katie ymons, Michael Munoz. JUNIOR COUNCIL Concentration. Taking note is one of freshman Phillip a ldwell's favorite pastimes. (Photo by 1cole Simpson) Clockwise from top. Brian Tarver, Holly Barrett, Alexis ophocle~, ussbaumer, Katie Robb, Meghan Beatty, usan Givens, Aisha Alka) David Jones. �Give me s o m e s k i n ! ophomore Rachel Brown finds time between her student council activities to relax on the south lawn. (Photo by Jill Palcanis) SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Student Counci{ Seniors Juniors Sopfwmores :!reslimen Feeling groovy. Junior Alexis Sophocle goes all out as he shows her spirit for hippie day. (Photo by Jill Palcanis) FRESHMAN COU CIL e Russell, Emily White, Rachel Brown, Ann Mitchell, Jessica Sain, Goldstein, Kate Johnson. FRESHMAN COUNCIL Double spirit. Junior Holly Barrett sup·m Bailey, Audra Epstein, asey Col 'r, Robyn hort, Eric Swan, Phillip aldwell, Arianne tein. SOPHOMORECOU CIL Th e Qu es t ion:Do you think your cia appreciate!> council's efforts? The An sw er: " o, I don't tlunk that a majority of our cia really cares what we are doing.'! don't think that they are really aware of all that we do for them." -Jessica am, female rep Th e Question: Do you thmk that the skills you 've learned in council will come in handy later on in life? T h e A n w er: "Yes, I've learned more about working with others and new ways to come to a concluSIOn in group discus ions." -Rachel Brown, female rep The Que tion: What are some of the positive aspect I experience that you 've gotten from tudent council? The Answ er: Tve learned the frame of mind that it takes for representing the whole school and a whole clas in tead of just my friend .Studentcouncil has broadened my mind." -Ann Mitchell, secretarytrea urer ports her <>chool as she passes out Angel Power for sport teams. (Photo by Jill Palcanis) TheQue tion:Whatdoe., your council hope to achie\'e by the end of the year? The Answer: "We want to get the re~t of our class spirited and for everyone to get active and involved at school." -Robyn hort, secretarytreasurer TheQue tion:Doyoufeel like your clas i unified? The An wer: o, we aren t unified We need a fewproject like piritweek that the whole class would like." -Gavm Baile;, male rep The Que tion: Whv did you run for council? ' The Answer: !like being In\'oh·ed I intend to benefit thecla~s of97 to the be t of my ability. " -PhillipCaldwell, president 63 �SPOTLIGHT T he Ques tion: Why are vou on new'>paJ?.er? The Ans wer : Because I get to write current isues that aff t us students." -Isaam hamsid-deen The Answer: "I enjoy expressing my opinions and pracficing my English skills." :Vida Welch The An swer: "I like to \vrite and I am mterested inJOurnalism ." -Carey Loshbaugh The ...Xnswer:"Learning responsibili tv, the meaning of a deadline and letting the whole school see your work. " -Anne Krendl The Question: What do you think the strength-, of newspaper are? The An wer: "The people, the comeraderie and the bond between all of the people." -John Ako1t The Answer: There is no other place to work \'\."ith such well-adjusted, civil-minded people." -Mr. Rivera The Que tion: Do you see yourself in a role of J.Qurnalism in the future? The Answer: "I would like to be a weatherman; meterology really interests me." -l:_yler Haring Tfie Answer: I am interested in bemg a sports journalist." - ourtney Oakes The Question: What do you hope to achieve in new ;paper? The Answer: '"I hope to get a greater under tandmg of East's diversitY., ana I hope students Will enjoy the newspaper and get something out of it." - Keri Lmas The Question: Do you enjoy being an editor? The Answer: "Being the first junior managing editor is very stimulating, especially with uch good editors:· -=-John Freyer The Question: How is your first year on newsQaper staff? Tlie Answer: "It is very interesting to see all the hard wori< that goes into the paper like layouts and ads." -Peter oel The Answer: "I hope that it will b a productive year. Our first few tssue were g reat, and I expect the quality to continue. " -Evan Lichtenfels 64 Spotfiglit Staff .9Lnge{us Staff Practice makes perfect. n~at­ ing innova tive and interesting top te n lis ts is one of many pr o ject s which senior athan Hall works on dunng sixth hour newspaper before taking each monthly edition of the newspap ' r to be printed . (Photo by 1 c o , -e impson) Behind the s cene . Hard work like that of Mr. Rivera and <.enior Dave Alpert is what makes the Spotlight run. orne students take the newspaper for granted, but to the members of the staff, the potlight is quite a production. (Photo by icole Simpson) Trimmi ng the fat. Reading articles out loud is a good way for juni Heather MCLam and Kristina chauer to cut unnecessary parfs. (Piiotc icole impson) SPOTLIGHT STAFF Front row: Bill Hoebel, Carey Loshbaugh, Dave Alpert. Row 2: a than Hall, John Freyer, Peter oel, Tyler Haring, C Haber, Keri Linas, Mr. Rivera. Row 3: Doug Taft, Justin Milner, Heather McLain, Evan Lichtenfels, Courtney Oakes, 5,, Liegl, Belenda Belearde. Row 4: Kristina Schauer, Laura Ruttum{ Vida Welch, Stephanie Daniel, Audrey Bianco, A. Krendl. Back row: Johnny Levy, Isaam Shamsid-deen, Dan Hoe er, John Akolt. �ality is job one. 'lubs and activitie'i ed1tor Katie ymons checks up on mor jessica Studley's progress. (Photo by JCole S1mpson) Excellencei . our goal. Dending what pictures to use IS 1mportant for senior photographer Merlin Maley. (Photo by icoleSimpson) YEARBOOK Playing it safe. Junior A I c X chaefer looks up a student's name in the office while sophomore Emily White and senior areana Pinson wait for their turn to check their list of names. (Photo by M e r I i n Maley) Comfort is the k ey. The mo t comfortable place is the best place for junior Joel iebauer to draw a layout. (Photo by Amber tory) ANGELUS STAFF row: joel iebauer, Merlin Maley, Gayle rispm, Keisha McDade, Perry McElhmney, arah Wagner, Jill Palcanis, van. Row 2: Marilynn Hitchens, Michael Munoz, Katie Robb, Katie Symons, Emily White, Marna Porter, Liz ns, Erin Lanphier, Jessica Studley, Annie Leuthold. Row 3: Bridget Bagus, Susan Givens, Amber Story, Je sica Joey Davis, Alex Schaefer, Mary Barr, Sareana Pinson, Marguerite Hfl:chens. Back row: Mr . Anderson, Matt Andrew Cleveland, Brad Dutton, Danny Taff, Justin Jackson. The Questio n: What is the hardest part of being on the Angelu staff? T h e Answer: ·Meeting deadlines and getting people to do what they are supposed to do." -Marguerite Hitchens The Answer: "The hardest part by far for me i writing copy and picture are sometime hard to crop. " -Keisha McDade T h e Qu estion: Would you like to pursue a career in journalism? T h e Answer: "In fact I am interested in journalism, I believe I have writing talent and would enjoy writing for Sport Illustrated or writing for ational Geographic." -Jill Palcanis T h e Qu estion: What are your goals for Angelus? T h e An wer: To have fun and put out the most efficient yearbook ever." -Sarah Wagner The An wer: To make the be'it yearbook I can so everyone has fond memories." - Erin Lanphier The Question: Was being an editor as big a respon iblity as you expected? The Answer: "Being on the yearbook staff !a t year was a lot different than thi year. Being an editor of two section is a big respon ibility but all the hard work should balance out when the book finally comes out." -Katie vmon The A'nswer: " o, I found that out first deadline that it vvas a tremendous amount of work becau e I was at school until 10:00 every night trying to figure out the computers. -Annie Leuthold 65 ��pillow? It has more feathers than the dove, and it doe n't have that D You fiave brains in your fiea~d~---· I You liave feet in your shoes A L 0 0 ~ You can steer �Repeat after me. Using a book with pictures i a common teaching aid for Mrs. Gomez. (Photo by G a y I e rispin) Keeping the beat. enior Morgan Whitney and fre hman Jennifer Braly keep the rhythm. (Photo by G a y I e rispin) Art form. areful not to slip, senior Harris 0 n i k o shape his bowl in ceramic (Photo by Merlin Maley) S w e e t melodies. Sophomore Ann Mitchell rehearses during her band class. (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) Time is ticking. oncentrating on their work, freshman icole Gorham and junior Jennifer Henry do their Spanish. (Photo by Aisha Alkayali) You got the right one baby. As sophomore Les Jacobs listens, sophomore Andrew Lefkowits hits all the right note . (Photo by Sareana Pinson) 68 Roll up your sleeve . During a eramics 1 class, Mrs. Bankes demonstrates using a block of clay as freshman tormy Yates and enior Alicia Yenor watch to see how it's done. (Photo by M Hersh) �A WHOLE NEW SOUND The Place: Room 304, 305,308,309, 310,311 , 319. The Leaders: Sharon alahan (French), Delia Gomez (Spanish), Marsha Me ally (Spanish), Miguel Mora-Nina (Spani h),Joanne Moreno (Spanish), Diana oonan (French), Milton hioya (Japanese), Mark Thalhofer (Latin). The Strengths: The oral approach is the best way to teach a foreign language. Being abl to peak and understand the language is the only real answer for perfecting it. The Weaknesses: Mr. Mora- ina: "The assignments from the book are a lot of bu y work. The only way to really learn a language i to peak it. I want to create an intere t for the kids. Some of the students only take the class because it i required." ramics), Barbara Wheeler(Drawingand Painting, Jewelry) . The Strengths: The tudent are what gives thi department it strength . Along with the talent from the kids, there i a lot of class participation which leads to visible result . The Perspective: From junior Selina Smith's point of view, "My favorite part about ceramic i working on the wheel." B I u e b r other s. Senior Tony Jurado and sophomore J a s o n Vonderheid rehearse . (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) Parlezv 0 u s Francais? A MUSIC TO MY EARS The Place: Room 350, 401. The Leaders: Scott Springer (Gui- language lab is a great place to communicate for seniors Matt Linden and Marianna Brown . (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) tar, oncert Band, Concert Orche tra, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble), William Taylor (Keyboarding, Mixed Choir, Vocal En emble, oncert Choir, Chamber Choir). The Strengths: The variety of music that i offered. There is plenty to do in both instrumental and vocals. The big picture. STYLE Junior Lang ton Conner concentrate · on his art project . (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) -Katie Symons (Ce- Break time. Grading papers keeps Mr. Shioya busy during his planning period . (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) One, two, three, four. Practice makes perfect. \\ hlle preparing for the homecommg game, sophomore Kathy ovelli, semor Laura Dudden, freshman Lindy Klee, junior Sarah Driver and sophomore Marcellus Dyson work to Spani h (JJ (/) (JJ ::::: ell 0... LANGUAGE (\l ..._, l[JUald rPJ ...... ...... ::s Mr. Springer directs his band as enior Ka tja Lam pe wait for her cue. (Ph o to by Mer I in Maley) harmonize the sou nds of their trumpets. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Drawing and Painting ._ (0 ART SJIUlEla:) ~ (0 ...... >-! "< H bO ....... ~ ....... 0 '"d H ctS Guitar Concert Band nn 0 ::>' ::s PJ Wind En emble ~ u MUSIC @ s >-! cr' ...... (") (0 >-! 0 ..0 '"d ~ ...... ::>' ayqwa ug JEJO A >-! 0...... ~ >-! E.q al[JlQ aJqrnasug zzef <l) ::>-.. >< ....... <l) ::>' (") 0 �Going th e extra mile. Cia ·s i · the bet time for Ms. Bol tad to gi\'e enior VemitaLewi extra help. (Photoby i c o I e Simp on) T h e sp eed of life. Mr. Fair illu tra tes chemical bonding in hi AP Biology class. (Photo by Mer I in Maley) Listen up. Making his point clear, Mr. Bobb tell one of his chemi try cia e about the upcoming te t. (Photo by Merlin Maley) SAME PLANET, NEW WORLD The Place: Room 219,220,221,222, almo teverynight. Mr. Gr enleegive intere ting things uch a maps, movie , and he b lieve in xtra credit. 224,227,22 ,243,319,327,32 . The Leaders: arl Flageolle (Psychology), Beth Gower (American Government), Lewis Greenlee (Ancient Hi tory), Keith Lucero (Geography), Linda Matarrc e (College European), cott Mendel b rg (American Contemporary I ues), D anna Morrison (Law), David Peters (Economic ), Lewis Rhone (American Hi tory), Mark Thalhofer (Philosophy). The Strengths: Most number of social studies classes in Colorado, the diver ity of teacher and student , the e tra curricular group uch as PA DA, Mock Trial, Youth and Government, and Bicentennial, the number of elective and AP classes offered. The Style: Each of the teacher has a different teaching style. Mr. Peters' grades are based on tests. Mr Matarre e give te t and homework THE TRUTH ABOUT THE WORLD The Place: Rooms 237, 400,402,403, 404,405,407,408,410,411. The Leaders: Jame Bloomfield (Photography), Donald Bobb (Geology), Cindy Bolstad (Phy ics), Mack Fair (Zoology), Larry Golembeski (Health Med.), Paul Harbaugh (Biology), William Hessel (Life Science), Andrew Leonard (Physics), Eva Love (Biology), Tony Zaragoza (Chemistry). The Strengths: Each teacher is a p cialistinhi /her class. For example: Mr. Zaragoza i a chemistry major. Mr Leonard is a phy ics expert. Mr. Bobb is a geology pecialist. Mr. Bloomfield is a photography expert. Mr. Harbaugh is the biology genius. There are a lot of accelerated and AP clas e offered. -Brad Dutton Pizza cell. Freshmen ' 1 c o I e Lechman, Mike Little, Micah Bronit ky and ophomore Eli Edgerly di play their model cell pizza. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Prophase and spindles. Cell division i an important point in Mrs. Love's sixth hour Biology class. (Photo by Merlin Maley) A little of this and a little of that. Being careful to avoid di aster in h r chem- >.. Physics Biology Life Science >- ~ 0.. ro !-; >.. co 0 ....., 0 co ........0 0 70 ~ ClJ en ...... "'1 SCIENCE C) ::::1 8 '-<: 0... A~OIOOZ 0 0 a:>uaps l[llE3 AllS~waq:) istry class, fre hman Dara Van Kampen trie ·not to mix aCids and bases incorrectly to prevent any da11ge :ro t.~ m1 takes. (Photo by Gay rispin) >.. Psychology ~merican G~vernm~nt Law CJ) 0 Ancient History Medieval History (') ..... en Afro American History Sll ...... ...... !-; 0 ....., :r: 1=: ro ClJ 0.. SOCIAL STUDIES "U "'1 g. ...... lat:pEaJ. ,MOUOWOJ. 'SlUapnlS S,AEpOJ. (!) S:>~WOUO:>g OD~JAJ: sanSSJ AlElOdWalUO:) 8 en ~ s:>~wouo:>g A:qdEl~oa~ AlOl S~H uE:>pawv 0 !-; �Two minds are better than one. Seniors Alyson Chavez and Sarah ompton look to Mr. Thalhofer for answers in AP American History. (Photo by Perry McElhinney) Proving a point.As junior John Brown points at a map he shows the clas what he knows about Europe. (Photo by 1 c o I e Simp on) Seeing what's up. Standing in front of Mr. Mendelsberg, ophomore M a n i Mermanish see what his grade i . (Photo by Merlin Maley) Hard work pays off. Anoent Hi tory w1th Mr. Thalhofer IS hard, butsophomores Latrice Williams and Darnell Ward manage.(Photo by Merlin Maley) 0 e e p thoughts. Ancient law proves intere tmg to junior J e n e I I e Giordano, sophomore Fabian Silva and junior Dwayne McFall (Photo bv Merlin Malev) Making a deciSIOn. Working in geography, seniors Scott Morrill and arey Atencio tell senior Ryan Lee what countries to color in. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Be prepared. Getting a jump on her American Economic class, Mrs. Matarre e writes the day's assignment. (Photo by Merlin Maley) 71 �Ready for action. ew members of the ROT team follow junior Daniel Smith in a warm up with their rifles. (Photo by Danny Taff) The perfect touch. With his pecial touch, Dr. Ko gives sophomore Harmony Longly orne pointer . (Photoby Danny Taff) Too tough to beat. The 1 9 9 3 94R0 T team stands tall and proud. (Photo by Danny Taff) A smile a day keep the blues away. Having a good outlooJ.. on hi day sophomore Scott Hickman is excited to work on the computer. (Photo by Danny Taff) Don't crack under pressure. Bemg careful not to damage or crack his new piece of art, ophomore Edward Kobobel makes some adju tment . (Photo by Danny Taff) Standing in the line of fire. Walking through the teps of the ROT performance junior Deron Jones keeps the practice on a seriou note. (Photo by Danny Taff) 72 Awe truck. Amazed and baffcled at semor Damion Dudley and his talent in industrial edu ntion, junior GabeAguilar xpressessheer surprise during th making of a wooden proj ct when shown the technique of how difficultitactuallyis tom an identical piece. (Phot Danny Taff) �MARCHING BOLD The Place: Armory The Leaders: Sergeant Ronald Bate , day," said enior Guillermo Villa. COMPUTING WELL Lieutenant Lemuel Rowlette. The Strengths: Battalion Staff The Place: Rooms 107, 108, 109, 110. The Leaders:Polli Dahm (Accounting, The Line of Fire: tudent go on a Computer Bu ·ine , Application ,Word Processing), Susan Keogh (Keyboarding), Pat Walker (Keyboarding, Bu ine and Office Training). The Strengths: The cia e offer kills to attain future job . number of field trips and take part in \·arious school activitie and assemblie . Competition i one of it trongestpoint , where awards and rank are di tributed. The Opinions: Sophomore Kimberly Turner said, "I have learned to re pect and to be re pected by others. Di cipline is now what I know best." ROTC provides me with preparation to take on every day life," aid enior Robert Cline. TECHNOLOGICAL TURNS The Place: Room 170 The Leader: Dr. Denni Kos (Drafting, Machine Wood Tech) The Strengths: The tudents stay focu ed and intere ted due to the ab ence of homework and te ts. The Perspective: "I've taken thi class every seme ter since fre hman year, and I continue to learn omething new every The High Technological Toys: Many different kind of computer are u edinBu ine sEducation,includingiBM, Word Perfect 5.1, Lotus, Fax machine , and Dictating Tran criber . The Outcome: "Busines Ed ha taught me a lot. It has given me the skills to ucceed. I e pecially like working with the computer . ow all I have to do is work my way to the top," aid senior Alex Forte. The Outlook: Computer area big technological advance and erve many purposes. They give tudents hand-eye coordination and allow for many different program to be used. Computers will probably be used more frequently in the future, both in and out of chool. -Joel iebauer Lighten up. Senior Tani ha Rue shows how industnal education i a class to learn in and a! o have fun. (Photo by Danny Taff) Off in anew direct i on. Learning the ecrets of the computer, junior Seiko Doi concentrates on her work. (Photo by Danny Taff) Apply yourelf. Showing their capabilities in wood work, JUniors S h a w n Kennon and J a m A lex and er produce a work of art. (Photo by Danny Taff) Time for a break. Relaxing from a day's work at the computer sophomore Janine Good lance check over her work. (Photo by DannyTaff) Brain power. W hile taking ad \ antage of th e u se of a compu ter in the com pu ter lab, jun ior A m y M eredith types away vigorously on a to u g h assignmen t fo r h e r Word Proce ing computer class while sh arpenin g her typing killsa well. (Ph oto by Alix Va rgas) Woo:i "0 1-< ce 0 ..0 ;::..... BUSINESS aJ ~ ~UHUnO:XYV dJ~HO s dU~ ng The possibilities are amazing. Mrs. Walker shows freshman Marcu Williams how to use the co m pute r . by (P hoto Danny Taff) INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ~UHJBlQ R.O.T.C. s C\i Q.) E-< Q.) c.:: ~ 0 MILITARY SCIENCE UOHBllBg ~. ....... ....... ....., ('!) $l) s p1en~ lOJO:) 73 �READING IS THE WAY TO SUCCESS Buried in the books. While in English cia , ophomore atalie Smith and Micheal Pea e acquire knowledge through reading. (Photo by Amber Story) T he P l ace: Rooms 169,203,204,205, 207, 209, 210, 211, 213, 214, 215, 244, 326. The L eaders: Don Allen (English Literature), Jan And rson (StudentActivitie ), Melody Duggan (Drama), Gary Hick n (World Literature),Jame Hobbs (American Literature), Marjorie Klarl (Intro Literature), Claudine Lackey (English), Gayle Lip on (American Literature), Joan Log don (Intro Literature), Richard Nelson (Intro Literature), Jan yman(Drama), There e Pidick (American Literature), David Rivera (World Literature), Barbara Schwartz (Am rican Literature),JudySchwartz (Engli h Literature). The Readings: Hamlet, The Great Gat by, A TaleofTwoCitie ,Macb th, Oedipu the King, Brave ew World, The rucible, The Scarlet Letter. The Learning Styles: Creativity, poetry, pro e, writing, reading, expre sion , fiction, non-fiction. Overall Perspective: M . Pidick: Hard at work. With a positive attitudefr hman Micah Duncan works hard to complete his math assignment. (Photo by Amber Story) Wo r k i ng har d . Proving that English can also be fun, senior Erica Kulczycki take note from her text. (Photo by A m be r Story) "Under Mr. Nelson's leader hip, \\'l can't help but be the econd b t department h re at Ea tHigh chool.' Mr. el on-"We ar a department that i dedicated to the goal that every child reads omething b ide Cliff ote . COUNTING IS THE ANSWER The Place: Room 104,105,111,113 114, 120, 121, 127, 323. The Leaders: Warren Boatright (Trigonometry), Ron Brainerd (Microcomputer), Michael Downard (Calculus), Sara Hady (Calculus), Fred Huel mann (Algebra), Susan Keogh (Con umer Math), Scott Le sard (PreAlgebra), athaniel Ostrom (Geometry), Linda Riede (Algebra), Patricia Ryan (Triginometry), Emily Vilku (AS Math). The Concepts: Ruler , graphs,line , word problems, equation , number , radius, circumference, area, perimeter diameter, base, height, depth, surface area. -Sarah Wagner Ge tt in g i t don e. Concentrating on her studies, sophomore Angela Flood finishes her math homework in clas . (Photo by Amber Story) Pra c ti c e makes perfect. Engli h teacher Mrs. uaneslends a helpmg hand to freshman Marcus Williams (Photo by M e r I in Maley) Giving a helping hand. During his sixth hour Algebra 2 math class, Mr. Le ard O...o; Drama so.2 Introductory Literature ~ 0 Creative Writing Newspaper ,_. >-! Uro 1-< 1-< 0.., Q.) Q) .-;:: '-'......J ENGLISH 74 rt" Pl OQ ro p........c: U) ...... ........ (f) (J saq~mminH co >yooq1ea "- u1apow J3 alfilBla~n m~:::>pawv t.paads e~paw >-! Pl ........ rt" 0... r' ,.... rt" ro >-! Pl rt" ~ >-! ro provides freshman Gina Porter with a little extra help while tackling a difficult math problem. Amber Story) ro Geometry 1-< ...0 Q.) co ........ --< U) Disc. Geom. ......j >-! ,.... ASCMath 0 ~ MA1H ::l ........ ::l u ........ 0 s ro rt" >-! '< s~ .A1euv q~ ew e1qa~Iv-a1d �Calculate, don't guess. In math class ophomore Eliza- beth Hender n plugs numbers into her calcula ter to pro- due the correct answer. (Photo by Amber Story) Class act. Sophomore P a u I Gonzales looks in his book while finishing his worksheet. (Photo by A m b e r Story) Bubbles, bubbles. Eng I i h teacher Mr. Allen fills out the attendance heet before tarting class. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Reminiscing. After listening to the announcements, junior Aundra Coleman prepares for class. (Photo by Susan Givens) Tobeornot tobe ... what is the quest i o n ? Sophomore Rashide Russell pays attention during class. (Photo by Amber Story) Easygoing. Working hard in math class, fre hman Erica Ford bri kly gets the job done. (Photo by Amber Story) Leader of the pack. After punchingm the numbers into his calculator, sophomore Ike Carter gets the answer to the problem. (Photo by Amber Story) 75 �It' all about u . Learning A great team. Freshman a t h a n Hernandez , ophomore Angela Floodand Pete Mann and freshman Julie Mendoza take on role. m the kitchen. (Photo bv Gavle C'TI . ptn) Making the right move. Freshmen Marcio Johnson and Ruben osa play football. (Photo by G a y I e rispin) Getting it done.Junior Anthony Gould reads the newspaper and catches up on current events. (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) Giving direction. Working with Ms. Ad kin sophomore Kia Daviss listens ca refully. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) The cutting edge. Learning household skills i a routine job for sophomore Tiraum Smith in his home economics class. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Ironman. Th re's nothing to it for sophomore Jerard Stalling as he gets a workout in his fitness and conditioning class. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) 76 to work together, sophomores Zippora Randolph, Uvendra Alford and talor Richardson prove that they have already accomplished that skill. (Photo by c nspin) �pHYSICAL EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION The Place: Rooms 152,234,259, Panek The Place: Rooms 103,115,172,235, 236,271,272,320,321 . Gym. The Leaders: Pam Adkins (Team The Leaders: Jan arrier (English), Sports), Julie Coxe (Bodyworks), Stanley Garcia (Fitness and conditioning), Loretta Riley (Dance), Tom Severt on (Fitness and conditioning). The Drive: It takes a lot of selfdrscpline to get a good workout every dav. tudent sometimes have to be driven by determination to complete their goals. This determination is definitely a requirement in Physical Education. When asked about the requirement in the class junior Travis Stricklin aid, "Physical Education requires a lot of energy but it keeps me in shape." The Discipline: Di cipline i an rmportant factor in Physical Education. Every day the tudents must dress in a certain gym uniform. Students have to allow themselves to follow this dress code. They must also under tand the rule and regulations in order to be fair player in all of the game . Kathleen Daly (Work Study), George Field (Science), Richard Hughes (Reading), Sally Le per (American Government), Barbara Leighton (Social Studies), Margritte Lindsey (Math), Laurie Mazzola (Science), LaDean uanes (Testing). The Satisfaction : Students in special education are very enthusiastic about learning. When talking to the tudents, they were very positive and confident in the work they achieved. Consumer Education The Place: Rooms 239,240. The Leaders: Sandra Chamberlain (Food ), Elaine Wellstead (Child Development). The Choices: Students have to make a lot of independent decisions. Child Development is made up of choices about life ituations. - Alix Vargas No man's lan d . Senior Eric Wolff and Ja y o n Peterson learn skills for bachelorhood. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Does a body good. While participating m gym class junior Alex Valdez gets pumped up. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Baking for fun. Dunng her home economrcs class, freshman Yvette Stewart cooks up a meal. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Putting the muscle into it. Buildmg her body to get in shape, eniorTanisha Rue work first on her upper body. (Photo bv GayleCrispir{) reat concentration. A 'tmor Rashanda Marshall 1ractices the skills that she IJ) ..... 1-, 0 Fitn has acquired in her computer class, she al o has time to think about additional edit- .§ .... J S){lOMApog (l) Child Development and Conditioning PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0.. (/) ing that will make her work even more professional. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) ~ pods weal Sister act. Consumer Education i a great place for sophomore Shulawn Ross and Sheandra Ross to learn how to cook. (Photo by GayleCrispm) 0PJ ~ (") (l) SPECIAL EDUCATION bO ~ ....... ,..s:::::; ...... 0 ........ u CONSUMER AND FAMILY STUDIES '"rj 0 0 0.. Ul �*** aybe in order to understand mankind, we have to look at the word �itself. Mankind. Basically it's made up of two separate words- "mank" ~ 0 ~ 0... 'But you're not on your own = p You 'v e got peop{e at your aUf E ~ A ~ m ~ s 'Takg advan;age of wfiat 's fiere ~ m M- CD ~ ~ ~ :::; 0... 5'/nJ you've got it nuufe 0 ~ ~ M- m ~ ~ R s ~ m 0 ....... m s ~ ~ ~ ....... ~ 0... *** �"Kids are kids; they will always be around and . IS . a great p 1ace to work . " Patrick Perez t h IS Pia mith Rick Arthur ."vtarsha Chavez Jim Hilton Judy cierno Pam AdiJns Don Allen Jan Anderson Cheryl Bankes Ron Bate~ Betty Berridge Lisa Blandford Jim Bloomfield Warren Boatright Don Bobb Cindy Bobtad Ron Brainerd Cion;. Brown Alonme Bryant Deborah Bushnell Sharon Calahan Jan Carrier Sandra Chamberlain Julie oxe Kathy Daly Polli Dahms Eddie DeBose Libby De."vtuth 80 Do YOU have a pass? • Sit down, cia s isn't over yet • KEEP YOUR EYES ON YOUR OWN PAPER • Take notes, watch this interesting film, it'll be on your next test • Sit down or ru dog you • I'll send you down to room 128 •Sure, I guess your dog ate your homework • I don't care who started it • Keep it down to a dull roar • �KEEPING IT CLEAN When 1450 student broke for lunch everyday, many sat on the esplanade or south lawn. on equently, these place were covered with lunch bags, wrappers and pop cans for someone else to pick up. Every day students also leftwritingon the bathroom walls and graffiti on the desk . Day after day the custodian picked up after the student . "The more the custodians picked up, the more the students messed up," aid Mar ha Watson. Throughout the time that Mar ha Wat on has been working here, she has eenbothnegative andpo itive. Each of the cu todians had different duties; orne wept the halls while others cleanedthe bathrooms and cla srooms. Another important job wa to make sure the lunchroom was picked up for the following day. Most of the custodians enjoyed working. Adelmo Duran liked to talk to the teacher and the students. The supervisor Patrick Perez aid, "Kid are kids; they will alway be around and thi is a great place to work." As hour passed, our cu todians worked hard to keep the chool clean. -Keisha McDade Twist and tie. At the end of the day supervisor Patrick Perez collects the trash with a smile (Photo by Amber tor,) Working woman. After lunch, cu. todtan Marsha Watson weeps the tra h on the econd floor. (Photo by Amber tory) Cu todial staff: Patrick Perez, Marsha Watson, and Adelmo Duran. 81 �RUNNING ONDURACEL Do you think arriving around 7:00am and 1 aving around 3:00 pm is the extent of the day for the faculty? Many student - thought thi , but few teachers worked ju t a 40 hour week. They were busy and did much more than student thought. Grading paper and talking to parents were among many of the activitie teacher d1d after 2:36p.m. Many faculty members went to athl tic event and also attended other a tivitie . Engli h teacher Barbara chwartz confe sed, "It was never a forty hour week. I pent a lot of time grading, planning le sons, and talking to parent . I went to fo tball game and senior activitie because I wa a span or. I also attended mu icals not becau e I had to, but becau e I wanted to." Math teacher Sara Hady commented, 'Making tests, writing les on plan and grading papers take a lot of time but we did it to make things run m thly." Admini trators and coun elors also worked after the final b II. He helps his students find the pErfect cia or college, coun elor Richard Rasmusson aid, "I ·pend a lot of time on college recommendations." Even after a long day at school, a faculty meeting and two parent conferences, the faculty till goes home to grade our te ts becau e they promi ed to have them back the next morning. -Annie Leuthold Comparing ideas. Enjoying the sun, \!Irs. Rhone and \llr~.1\Juanestakeaquick break. (Photo by Katie Robb) All work, no sleep. English teacher .\1r ebon takes a quick nap during his free period. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Brown bagging it. Walking back to 82 the building with their lunches, Dr.llilton and Mr. Arthur discuss the davs' activities. (Photo by Katie Robb) · �"Making tests, writing lesson plans and grading papers takes a lot of time, but we do it to make things run smoothly." Sara Hady Kathrvn Doctor Gloria Dor~ev !'vlike Downa-rd Melody Duggan Polly Elliott Mack Fatr George Field Carl Flageolle Jacqueline Ford Larrv Golembe~ki Stan· Garcia Delia Gomez Beth Gower Lew Greenlee Sara Hadv Paul Harbaugh Kelly Harbolt Owen Hahn Bill Hessel Garv Hicken Jim -Hobbs Fred Huelsmann Rick Hughes Susan Keogh Maqone Klarl Denni.., Kos Claudine Lackev Barbara Leight~n Andv Leonard Scott Lessard Don't forget to put your name on your paper • No, you can't go to the bathroom, you should have gone during the passing period • The new tardy policy is ... • Tonzorrozv you 'lllzave a substitute; I expect you to be on your best behavior • I'M ONLY GOING TO SAY THIS ONCE • Don't you know no good? 83 �"One day the whole class pulled out their water guns and soaked me. '' Mark Thalhofer :vlargritte Lindsey Gavle Lipson Kay Logan joan Logsdon Eva Love Keith Lucero Dianna Marriott Linda Matarrese Laune Mazzola james \11cDuffie Marsha Me ally Scott Mendelsberg Carolyn Mendoza Miguel Mora- ino Deanna Morrison joanne Moreno Cheryl Myres Richard elson Phil euhalfen Diana oonan Cissy uanes jane yman Gloria Olivier at Ostrom Dave Peters Terese Pidick Alma Prince ally Purdy Richard Rasmusson Rita Raymond 84 Do you have something you'd like to share with the rest of the class • You can't just go to the grocery story and buy... • I'm here when you're ready to learn • You guys sound like hell • PLEASE EXCUSE THIS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT �DEALING WIT REALITY Every teacher has had at least one embarrassing moment. Some call it Murphy's Law while others say the thing that happen are a result of thing they do. Mo t teacher try to push the e event to the back of their mind so that they will forget them. Other teachers, on the other hand, remember the e events vividly. One memorable experience Mark Thalhofer won't oon forget is, "I was teaching an eighth grade cia and water guns were in tyle. I wa told by the principal to take any water gun that I saw away from the kid . I got into the habit of hooting the kids (with the guns I collected) when they gave me an answer I didn't like. One day when I hot a kid, the whole class pulled out their water guns and shot me. I was oaking wet when they finished." Another teacher, who a ked to remain anonomou , remembered looking out of the window and seeing a fight break out on the e planade. He ru hed outside to stop the fight. A he approached the two girl who were fighting, one pulled off the other girl' hirt. Imagine this teacher's embarrassment when he aw the girl wa n't wearing a bra. The e embarra sing experi ence are unavoidable and com up at unexpected times. Bewar teacher , Murphy' Law trike at the most unexpected times. --Kelly Wagner & Joey Davi Foreign expression. Sophomore Brooke Morrill and Sara Scott talk with Mrs. 'oonan. (Photo by \1argucritc Hitchens) Escuchas. Using the book as reinforcement, Spanish exchange teacher Vl.r. Moraino explains his latl"it lesson. (Photo by Annie Leuthold) Cooperative learning. Proving that educatwn doc" not JUSt tal-.c place with students sitting in their seats, junior Leonard Atkinsdiscusseshislatestproject with English teacher Mrs. Schwartz. (Photo by Ali Vargas) 85 �MAKING 1vfPRESSIONS When a ked, many teacher agreed that tudent are the be t part of this cho l. "It' -really nice," aid ecurity pe iali t Ron Grove, "I like to ·ee all of the kid - in the halls with ·miles on their face _" The student have apparently made omekindof impre ion on the faculty, whether good or bad. Math teacher Mr. Huelsmann, thought highly of hi student , "When I fir t came her , I noticed that the stud nt were more academically advanced than at other chool where I have taught; in fact, that was my rea on for coming here." English teacher, Mr , Lipson said, "I feel that thi school i a microi m of diver ity. This diversity i a definite plu , It reflect the positive aspect of thi city which i truly one of the be t in th nation. " Overall there is a positive piritin the chool. Art teacher Barbara Wheeler aid, "There are many wonderful student with a tremendou amount of talent and if they pur ue their goal , I believe that their future dream will come true." When anyone walked into the building, they definitely received an impres ion of enthu ed tudents who liked to be here. -Jimi Canavan Class fun. Providing comiC relief for his class, \1r. Rhone make~ silly faces toward his studenb. (Photo by Kellv Wagner) Sorting and recording. Dr. llobbs stay;, late after school to finish grading paper~ . <Photo by Amber tory) Security specialists: Connie Sandoval, Ron Grove, and Rod Wesson. 86 �''Diversity is a plus. It reflects the positive aspects of this city which is truly one of the best." Gayle Lipson Lewis Rhone Tamara Rhone Linde Riede Loretta Riley Dav1d Rive;a Lemuel Rowlette Pat Ryan Tom Severtson Barbara Schwartz Judy Schwartz Catiw tackev !Vlilt · hioya · Kerry pear Scott Springer Larrv Tarver William Taylor Mark Thalhofer Emily Vilkus Pat Walker Tanya Walters Kay Wells Elaine Wellstead Janet West Barbara Wheeler Tonv Z1ragoza I have something quick to say, it'll only take two seconds • You'll need this for college • You are all screwups! • Pencils down •This really isn't that hard • What do YOU think • Did I interrupt you? • If you wear that Starter jacket you'll be suspended • If you'd read the book, you'd know the answer 87 �*** When you're going up the stairs and yo take a step, kick the other �leg up high behind you to keep people from following too close. *** 0 Oli tlie p{aces you '{{go n to be cfone %ere are points to be corea �ron row: onya wmson, mgr., ta cie Pott , mgr., Kara Mcintosh, mgr. Row 2: oach Levy, a than Young, Matt Lenhart, Kevin King, Brian Phelan, Leonard Atkins, Ja son raft, oach Wright. Row 3: oach White, Brian Lun ford ,J ey Davis, Andrew Lefkowits, hris nga, Glenn Fisher, Andre hampagne, Merlin Maley, Kevin Davis, Devon Fox, oach Tarver. Row 4: oach MacLaurin, T'Chaka King, Damon Lilly, Marcus Jeffri e , Andre Gillespie, Jamil Me ow in, Brian Campbell, Brian Tarver, Greg Davi , LaMont Duren, Coach Turner. Back row: Darnell Ward, Willie Wortham, Aubrey Parks, Billy Williams, Ricky ewton,Justin jackson. Always Rushing to a Victory Pregame meetings, the mall, crowded room, quiet with th contemplation of the upcoming game. Concentration on th previou week' preparation a th chalk qu ak on the chalkboard. In uni on, the chant b gan, "To participate, to do your be t...Break down, East, East, Ea t!" Feet pounded on the artificial turf, the loud call of the ten count . The quarterback's passes tightroped their way into th receiver's hand to be cradled into their che ts. Linemen crouched, fired forward and mack d into th ir teammate' houlder pad . Helmet era hed together, hould r pad clicked, and thigh pad thumped a the team moved into their po itions for the tarting kickoff. The var ity football team led by enior Brian Dowdell and Joey Davi , junior Brian Phelan, and ophomore Greg Davi , had y t another ucce ful a on. When the game again t Cre k started, it looked like it would be evenly matched. AlthoughCreekended up winning the game 19-12, the Angel were in it up until the end. Even with the los of many starter , the team pulled together to fini h 7-3 . Coach Tarver said,"W have a young team and a lot of potential; we will continue to do well." Th W st gamewa on ofth clo e t, with the winning touchdown cored at the end of the game, re ulting in a 7-6 victory . Against Kennedy, the team fought to a 6-6 ti at the end of regulation. In the overtime p riod, Kennedy cor din their allotted four play , while the Ang ls were unsucce ful in their . One of the mo t lop ided game wa against Manual where the Angels out cored the Bolts 53-6. According to senior Chris Senga, "We did what we wanted on both sides of the ball." Summing it up, ophomor Greg Davi aid, "We had the potential to go farther in tate, but it ju t did not happen. There's alway next year." -Kelly Wagner ....--4 ....--4 ~ ,.D. 4-J 0 0 ~ EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 90 SCOREBOARD 12-19 Cherry Creek 60-13 Lincoln 53- 6 Manual 7- 6 West 24- 0 South 6-13 Kennedy 14-24 ~ontbello 33- 6 TJ 33- 7 orth 27- 7 GW 3rd in city 12-35 Arapahoe "It wa a great hear, but it could ave been better with a 9-0 season." -senior Jason Craft "Bully" - semor J amil McCowin "Nobody thought that we were going to be as good as we were la t year. We had a young team and we dominated ." -senior Ma tt Lenhart �~ nder pressure As a JUniOr quarterback, Bnan Phl'lan throws a p,1ss as fre~hman lineman Branden jackson holds the .\ilanual defender back. ~ Cut loose In agameagamstCherry<;:r~ek, senior joey Da\"iS ktcks tt mto high gear; crossing the line of scrimmage. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) T Huddle up l.att' m the game, the Angrls offense starts its dnw agamst the Bruins.(Photos by Gayle Crispin) A Geared up Prepanng to 1-.tcl-- off semor Andre hampagne geb encouragement from hts teammates before the game begms. (Photo by Gavle Crispifll 91 �T Team spirit E citement o\·ercomes senior Joe} Hiller and Junior., Evan I i htenfeband Peter oel after the score. II> Taking command Usmg his cut turn, JUnior Joel tebauer tal-.es the ball away from a outh defender. (PhotO., by icole impson) .t.Ball control Turning the corner, junior Peter . 'oel starts his break to the goal during a game at East against TJ . II> Hit me Watting for a pass from hts teammate, senior Greg Barrett pushes off his opponent to receive the pass. (Photos by Gayle Crispin) 92 �SCOREBOARD 2-0 GW 3-0 Wet 12-0 North 11 -1 Lincoln 3-0 Kennedy 2-0 TJ 6-0 Month llo 3-1 Manual 2-0 South 1st in city EAST 2-1 Manual EAST 1-0 Kennedy EAST 1-3 Skyview EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST "We were unlucky.' - enior Stephen Noel "Defense is a wav of looking at your opponent at the start of the game, saying 'Hey buds, ~et's pa rty!' and eemg now many you ca n ta ke out by the end - enior Alex Forte 'Can I kick it? - enior Matt Battaglia Shooting for Perfection In single file, the players jogg d onto the fi ld, pumping ach other up with punche to the shoulder and enthu ia tic words. Swoosh-th ball creamed toward the n t a the goali dove right and 1 ft into the dirt of the goalie box trying to deflect as many as po ible. Defender pound d th ball to each other's head, ch t and feet. The ball bounced over the wet grass and thudded again t a teammate' chest. A whi tl blew, th play r a sum d their position and the game began. The var ity soccer team finished the eason 13-1. S nior Steph n o 1 with fourteen goal and nine assist and junior Evan Licht nfel with elev n goal effectiv ly 1 d the offen e while s niors Alex Forte and Jus tin Mcintosh and junior John Akolt led the def n , nabling th team to shut out mo t of their competition. Coach MacDonald aid, "The team' trength wa definitely th ir xperience and d pth. Losing six starter will provide a.~hallenge for next year's tam. With two exciting wins over longtim rival, Manual, one ending in a shootout with the winning goal cored by junior Br ndan Greene, the team wa excited about their per- formance throughout the seaon. However, a di appointing loss to Skyview in the fir t round of tate ended their eaon. Finishing the ea on und f at d proved that the team had skill and talent. Even though the team lost seven eniors, a talented corp of undercla smen should provid a continuation of the strong tradition. Junior Evan Lichtenfel ummed it up when he said, "W had agreat a on with enough talent to do well in state, but we had an unexp cted loss in the fir t round." -P erry M cElhinney Front row : Adam Linton , Andrea ounnas, Ju tin Milner, Joey Hiller, Alex Forte, Stephen oel, Matt Battaglia, Pablo Lopez, Ce ar Herrera, Joe Hencmann, Justin Mclnto h . Back row: Coach MacDonald, Micah Schaffer, Tucker Bamford, Greg Barrett, Shane Hickman, Evan Lichtenfels, Brendan Greene, Shaka Huggin , Peter oel, Ju tin Pa s, john Akolt, Daemon Pryor, Joel iebauer, oach Pidick. 93 �Front row: Jonathan Mar hall, athan Hall, athan Gr en, Tel ary- adler. Row 2: Eric Swan, Jack Feldman, Stefan Fiol, Steve Sander on, Matt Surina, Eric Berson, John Freyer, Joel Hendrickson, Miles Venzara. Back row: Matt Linden, Jason Miller, Matt Haley, teve Singer, Anthony Graves, Chris Wilson, ed Augenblick, Jason Hou ton, Coach Thalhofer. Getting Into the Swing of Things Th ten ion b gan wh n the player were introduced to their opponents. The squeaking of tenni shoe on the court ana the twang of the racquet hitting the ball during the numerous volleys indicated the beginning of warmup. The team meml:Jers got ach other hyped and the coach gave last mmute advice. The team was ready to play and the match began. So what was the racket all about? It was that the boys' varsity tennis team finished another successful season with a record of 8-1. The number one ingle player, ed Augenblick, dominated the Denver Prep League. He finished the ea on fir t in city. The number one doubles team, Ja on Miller and Nathan Green, al o fini hed the ea on fir t in city. Many of the team member agreed that their toughest match was against Manual. They al o felt that their other rna tche weren't too tough. The team practiced hard day in and day out. Team unity was carried on once again by enior ate Hall, ophomore Ja on Miller and jumor John Freyer. They showed great leadership on the court. John Freyer commented, "This year we had six spots to fill and that is probably why we didn't finish first, because the new players had not yet learned thewaysofEastHigh tennis." Freyer was the number three singles player. He finished second in the city. Even though the team felt that they hou1d have done b tter, their overall feelings about the season were positive. Coach Thalhofer added, 'It's been very excitin9 to work with this squad. They ve made so much progre in so little time. They should be proud of their accomplishments."This was a rebuilding ea on for the Angels and they gave important varsity experiences to young players. After losing orne key player from last year, the team realized that they had to pick up their game a notch to fill the ola shoes. The boys' varsity tennis team knew what had to be done and did it. -Justin Jackson SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 5-2 Manual outh Montbello GW West orth Lincoln Kennedy 6-1 TJ 2- ~ 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 2nd in city 94 "Well, it's better to have tenni elbow than tenni ball." - enior Matt Linden "I think that my shots are very dominating, thanks to all the D.W.' on the team." - enior Green athan "A lot of people think I'm Andre Agassi. I may not look like him, but I hit and serve like . " h 1m. -senior Jayson Peterson �~ The big shot Usmg h1s backhand to return the difficult serve, junior John Freyer fires :me back. (Photo by Matt Hersh) ~ Showing no mercy Trying to win the match, ~enior athan Green looks for an ace. (Photo by Amber tory) 'Y Sure footed With perft-ct form, senior 'a than I fall returns the ball to his oppo· nent. (Photo by ~att Hersh) • Stroke of luck Jumor '\ ed Augenblick -.ets up his opponent from we~t with a difficult shot. (Photo bv \1att Hersh) 95 �T Team\ ork enior Barne Short ~d!-> tht• ball. while ·emor De~i rce Zech~ s prt•pa res to score agamst tht• opf'osing team. (Photos bv :\lerlin i\talev • High flying Semor Emily Seaman shows her hops on thecourt.giving theopposingteam ata teofwhatstocomeinthe match. 96 ... et to score )umor Frin Lanphit•r m,1I..es a good set mal..ingit,11lthat much t'asier for East to score. ... Shooting tar Senior Tiffanv OConnor prepares to make a (..iller play, giving East the lead. (Photos by Merlin Maley) �C R EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST ,·,· ·, AR 2-1 Manual 2-0 orth 2-0 Montbello Lakewood 2-0 2-1 Kennedy 2-0 orth 2- 1 Bennett 2-1 TJ 2-0 Lincoln 2-0 West 2-0 GW 2-0 outh 2-1 Kennedy 2-0 West 2-0 South 2-0 TJ 1st in city 1-2 Littleton 0-2 Greeley West 0-2 Evergreen i"· . r' • "We don ' t dig garbage and we don't win by Jt." - enior De iree Zeches "Everyone wants to say Tm #1 ,' but not everyone wants to put forth the effort to be #1. It isn't always the most talented team that wins. lfs the one who wants it more than the rest. -senior Tiffany O'Connor . . • ·. .. ,~ I "NIERVONG!" - enior Barrie Short Having a License for Kills Fans begin to crowd the chool gym. Players take their po ition in row on oppo ing id of the net. The stark white vol1 yball i bounced off of the hiny hardwood floor. As hand hit the leather ball, it ounds like the snap of a whip. It wa n't a ea y as th twelve player made it eem. Som of the player came into the eason having gone through a volleyball camp during the ummer. Obviously the extra and late practice paid off. They faced challenge throughout the ea on, but left every team defeated. Junior Brigid O'Conner felt, "We had a great year, the team really got along well and it howed on the court." On th court, th ir teamwork prevailed in the game against rival Kennedy. East won the fir t game 15- 2, lost the econd 16 - 14, but came out on top winning the final game 15 - 8. Th y entered regionals at Evergreen High School with a record of 19-0. They po e ed all of the feelings of anxiety but felt confident. However, anxiety and an- tici pa tion overcame the team, overruling their confidence and leading to their final defeat by the tate runners up Evergreen High School. Coach Coxe aid, "The re ult of regional was a huge di appointment. The Angels had the capability and skills to beat all three team at regionals, unfortunately the lack of pre ure and hard competition throughout the sea on really put usatadi advantage." Even o,thi volleyball team wa by far one of the mo t superior. -Jessica Studley Front row: M ghan Beatty,Kei ha McDade. Row 2: Erin Lanphier, Laura Leicht, Jes ica Sain, Barrie Short. Row 3: oach Garcia, Coach Coxe, Coach Molton. Back row: Emily Seaman, Katja Lampe, DesireeZeche , TiffanyO' onnor, Lexie Yean, Brigid O'Connor. 97 �Front row: Marna Porter, Perry McElhinney, Je sica Bartlett, Katie ymon . Row 2: arah Wagner, Annie tathe , Annie Leuthold, oach Mendelsberg. Row 3: Katherine Huff, icole Valencia, adiaMc lure. Back row : Jill Palcanis, Kathryn Herrick-Stare. Having the Bases Covered Play ball! Th ball zi pp d toward hom plate, clinked again t the bat, and curried aero th infi ld. Pla tic cleat crunch din the dry dirt. The runner printed to fir t bas as th fi ld r hurried the throw. Poof, th runn r hit the bag a split cond b for the snap of the ball hit the leather glove. Th girl va ity oftball team began the a on 1-3, but pulled together to finish a repectabl 12-4, econd in the league behind Kennedy . "Th b ginning of th a on was a little slow, but this team has been the mo t njoyable EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAT EAST EAST EAST EAST EA T EAST EAST EAST EAST 98 SCOREBOARD 5- 3 Holy Family 6Lincoln 31- 2 Manual 5-13 West 7- 2 GW 2-12 Lakewood 7- 6 Kennedy 1-l- 10 South 12- 2 TJ 7- 6 Lincoln 5- 3 orth 7- 0 Montbello 7- 6 Kennedy 17 - 7 Manual ~orth 7 - 5 15 - 4 South 2nd in city 2-10 Dougla Co. on to coach in the thre year I've been her ," said Coach Mendel berg. Indeed, the team wa a plea ur to watch; wh n th y play d w ll a a team they won. Since orne of the play rs had play d togeth r before, th ir xp rience infl u nc d th team to have a lot of confidence and spirit for winning th ir gam . With returning s nior pitch rSarah Wagn r, shortstop Jill Palcanis, second baseman Perry McElhinney, third baseman Katie Symons, and right fielder Annie Leuthold, the team was bound for succes . And it was all "We're on, till the crack of dawn, mowing down competition, like we're mmving the la\vn." - enior Jill Palcanis "Sparky was my best friend this year. Forever yours , Skinny Squirrel." -senior Katie Symons prov n in th ir viet ry ov r Kennedy. For a long time Kennedy ha been the team to b at, and finally the softball team won th battle by a score of 7-6. Everyone on the team thought thi was a successful a on. A enior Annie L uthold adly aid," I wish I'd started freshman year because these last two year hav b en great fun and I learn d a lot about playing on a good team." -Aisha Alkayali "Let's put the men and children to bed and go looking for dinner." - enior Sarah Wagner �.... Armed and dangerous After fielding a hard htt ground ball, ~t·nior Jill Palcams sets to throw the runner out at first . (Photos bv Andrew leveland) • .... Quick catch Just putting ht·r head in tlw gamt• and focusing on the ball, freshman Katherine Huff mah•s the pia\ at home. T Strike a po e V\ tth all thl strength she has, senior Katie ymons steps m to the pitch. (Photos by Andrew Cleveland) .A. mall talk Coach \kndelsberg dtscusses the game pl.1n with his team before a big game against Kennedy. 99 �Front row: Jason Vonderheid, Adam Koran ky, Matt Jerebker, Sean McRa , Grant Polzer, Todd Schroeder. Back row : Coach S vert on, Michael Munoz, Scott Morrill, Andr w Cl veland, Garr tt Knapp, Brad Dutton. A STROKE OF BRILLIANCE The clicking of the pike on th cement on the way to the tee box; th clipping of the gra a th player take their practic wings; the thud of the club h ad hitting the ground; then, all i quiet until the fir t ball is hit toward the gre n, tarting th match. The silence i om tim broken by the yelling of "Fore!" Finally, the player approaches the green where he carefully plan his next shot. Th putt mu t be executed with pr ci ion. Precision. In the game of golf this may easily be the mo timportant factor. With it, it i po ible to achieve greatne and, for a cho en few, even rna t ry of the game. Without it, good luck! Golf isn't the most popular game and it definitely doe n't nav the mo t chool upport. On thing i for sure, however, tho e who choose to play it are definitely unique. The closest mo tofus ever come to playing golfi probablyputt-putt. Regufar golf, however, takes much more kill and accuracy. There is much more to playing good golf that just hitting long, straight hot . It requires planning-thinking ahead to the next hot, knowing when to play safe and when to take risks. The golf team had another ucc ful a on. When a ked hi thought of the sea on and hi team, Coach Severtson said, "We had a great sea on and we fini hed econd to TJ. We had a lot of fun and I had a great bunch of guy to work with." TJ was the toughe t of the year for the Angel' when they lost 4-2. The team wa led by four year returning player Michael Munoz and Garrett Knapp. AI o leadins the team was three year returmng player Scott Morrill. Morrill was the only player to r pre ent East in the state tournament. Making it to district were niors Michael Munoz, GarrettKnapp,ScottMorrill,and junior Ma tiliew Jerebker. -Jimi Canavan SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 6-0 6-0 Kennedy West 2-4 T] 5-1 South Montbello Manual Lincoln 6-0 6-0 5-1 2nd 4-2 ity GW 2nd in league 100 up "If it wasn't for having to put so many people on the injured reerve, we would have taken state." -senior Scott Morrill "Drive for how, putt for dough! " -junior Matt Jerebker "So metimes people mistake me for John Daly." -senior Garrett Knapp �~ Teeing off "f' Classic concentration Senior Scott Morrill exhibits perfect form during the match. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) F ccusmg on the ball, sophomore Jason Vonderheid lines up his putt. (Photo by Michael Munoz) ~ Match this emor Garrett Knapp inks the putt a ophomore Todd Schroeder reads the break. (Photo bv Michael Munoz) .A. Perfect touch With fine se ophomore Todd Schroeder putts for par. (Photo by Michael Munoz) 101 �Front row: Ashby Plain, Michelle Rimpson, Dia La Zar, ummer Brodnax, Laura LaBarge. Back row: Damian Dudley, mgr., oach Pelepchan, S th Will, mgr. Stretching to the Outer Limits The pring board i in place, th bar adju ted, th name i announced. With a pat on in the back from a teammate and a signal from the judge, th gymnast is ready. Th ound of your leg hitting th pringboard echo through the il nt gym. All ye are on the gymnast and the only sound is the squeaking of the bars under the graceful winging body. Th n, with th final twi t, the f t hit th ground firmly for the p rfect di mount. With pride and relief, the judge is aluted and out of the corner of an eye, you catch the proud mile of the coach. With r turning nior Laura LaBarge, Michelle Rirnp on, Dia La Zar and new coach Donna Pelepchan, the women's gymnastics team once again had a very succe sful eason. They had a very mall team o they tarted off lowly and lo t a few of their matches arly in the season About halfway through the season, they improved drastically and ended the season with four important wins over Lincoln, We t, GW, and South. Mo t memorable was the win over Lincoln in which Michelle Rimp on was the only competitor. Coach Donna Pelepchan aid, "When the girl aren't having a bad hair day, and they're not era hing, th y hav orne v ry good individual performances. We're looking forward to doing well at city." As are ult of all their hard work, th y ended their season by taking third place in th city cornp tition. Although many sp ctators viewed gymnastics as an individual sport, the team stressed the importance of team unity and dedication above all 1 e. As a re ult, all th ir hard work, d dication, and team pirit, once again brought the women's gymnastics team to both personal and team succ -Bridget Bagus 00 ..... ~ ..._;l 00 ~ COREBOARD c ~ EAST 60.65 .Manual EAST 96.90 Montbello 125.30 EAST 71.10 Kennedy EAST 103.00 1\Jorth 118.00 EAST 129.60 West 89.90 EAST 132.15 GW 131.20 EAST 137.90 outh J2S.30 EAST 133.2 3rd in City meet 102 121.00 B0.70 "I got up!" -senior Laura LaBarge "Gymnastics is a grace of its own." -senior Dia LaZar "I have one thing to say ... you better work because it's more than a pas- sion!" - enior Michelle Rimp on �~ Vogue Practicing her floor routine, senior Dia La Zar strikes a pose. (Photo by Amber Story) A On the edge In mid air, senior Michelle Rimpson has perfe t form coming off the\ au it. (Photoby Amber tory) 103 �T n toppable I lalfway through the race, senior arcana Pinson toughs it out down the ~tret h. (Photo by Amber tory) A Fast forward When the gomg gets tough, sophomore Eli Edgerly gets going. (Photo by Amber Story) 104 .... aught peeding '\lea ring the finish line, JUnior Matt Walker quickens his pace. (Photo by Amber Story) .... Braving the cold Sophomore Chloe Ruggles, senior Becky Bicknell, Katy Kappler, freshman Livy Bridge , seniors Margot Quandt, and Sarah Liegl discu s the upcoming race with Coach Peter . <Photo by Sareana Pinson) �SCOREBOARD EAST v . 'orth/West/ Montbello/Lincoln Girls 1~t Boys 2nd EAST vs. GW /TJ/West Girl~ 2nd Boys 2nd Denver hwiational Girls 2nd Boys 2nd EAST at Girls 2nd ity Boys 3rd EAST at District Girls 6th Boys 8th "Runningislikeasparagus." -senior Katy Kappler "The ancient Greeks ran to get from point A to point B. I run because Peter i a creep!" -senior Peder Kjeseth "]u t do it!" -senior Sarah Liegl PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Sitting on the ground on a hot team. Th boys' team was led by September day, the minutes be- seniors Mark Williams and Peder fore the race starts begin to count Kjeseth and sophomore Eli down. There is a threatening Edgerly, while the girls were led queasine s in the stomach and by senior Sarah Liegl, Katy concentrating on breathing is Kappler and Sareana Pinson. most important. Mindlessly, the Coach Peters said, "I think this is ore muscles are stretched until one of the tronge t girls' team it' time to line up. Staring at the I've ever had, they were a joy to grass, seconds turn to minutes run with. " Senior Mark Willand minutes to hours. Then, iams summed up the season by aying, " ot only have we run a 5 ... 4 ... 3 ... 2 ... 1... BANG!!! The cro country team lost tough trail physically, but menmany runners from last season. tally wehaveovercomethehighAs a result, there were many new est peaks the trail of life has to people on the team. The team's offer." goal was to work hard on im- "We were disappointed that we proving their individual times didn't beat GW, but our time while also working together as a were still impressive." said se- nior Sareana Pin on when asked about the city meet. The South High School cour e, where the city meet wa held, had been altered from previous sea ons and runners felt that the changes strengthened the course. Throughout it all, Coach Peter maintained a sen e of humor. While he said the most important thing was that the team was warmed up before a meet, he admitted the la t thing that always went through his mind was, "I hope they have their shoes tied!" -Bridget Bagus Front row: Amber Story Je sica Smith, icolePugh, Jen- nifer Leicht, Merrielle Brown. Row 2: Margot Quandt, Sareana Pinson, Livy Bridges, Sarah Liegl, Chloe Ruggles, Katy Kappler,Hillary Elliott, Adam Bartczak. Back row: Becky Bicknell, Kurt Cole, Eli Edgerly, Matt Walker, Dan Hoefer, Max Schrutt, Peder Kjeseth, Coach Peters, Vincent Brown. 105 �OPEBO-\RD EAST 2-+- 0 Lincoln EA T ]")- 0 M.mual EAST 34- 12 West EAST 24-0 South F ST 24-6 KcnnL'd ' EAST 8-31 \1ontbello EAST 36-6 TJ EAST 4 1 -0 1 FAST 2.0-0 G\V 'orth Hit Like a Pro East's J football team had another succe ful season. With many returning players from last year, the team came into the sea on withplenty of experience. Led by ophomores I aiafl Carter, Bnan Campbell, and fre hman Syam Lyon the team had great leader hip. The team was definitely one of the dominant teams in the league. At thebeginning of the eason Coach Levy commented," We had a good mixture of young talent and returning players, and with a lot of nard work, we improved on last year' record." Their game again l Manual, which ended in a 34-6 romp, wa one of their be t. On the other hand, the game against Month llo was not a memorable one. After1he Warriors scored a couple of times, the momentum swung in their favor and East never recovered. The feam showed good disciplined uring game and no rna tter how tough the competition was, they always seemed to come together and function as a unit. With attitudes as optimistic as the team had, the e young player look promising for the next couple of year . -Justin Jackson .... Make a run for it Sophomore Gerald Swanson fights off a Manual defender to gain extra yards for a first down. (Photo by Matt Hersh) .A. Get it off During the game, freshman kicker Chris Alfred attempts a field goal. ..,. Set, hike East s powerful defense shuts down Manual's offensive attack. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 106 Front row: Philhp aid well, Maurice elson, Bryan havez, Ryan Rice. Row 2 hri Dorris, Syam Lyons, Robcrt Batura, Anthony Pryor Row 3: David Worford Rashidc Russell, Olu August: ine, hris Shambee, Isaiah arter, Ameer Lowe. Row 4: oach MacLaurin, David Lcwi , Gerald wanson , Michael Reynolds, Ryan Peterson, Brandon Miles, Bishop Hall, Carl Abbe., oach Levy. Back row: Thomas Lenhart, Marcus Gras, Anthony tinson, Brent Walker, athan Mays, hris Alfred . �SCOREBOARD Front row: Adam Solomons, Ken Hop;ue, Dan hadwick, Will ~\agenlander, jeff llarper, josh \1alman, Scott McLeod, Daniel lint Berg, David Bludeau, Ro,enthal, Peter Baer, Karll'irkopf. RO\' 2. Josh Marceau, Phillip DeAngelo, oach Pidick. Row 3: Coach MacDonald, Shaka Huggins, Eric ussbaumer, John Brown, Dan llocfer, Tyler Voss, Brian Evans, Eric Iienemann. Back row: Seth reen, Todd Fedic, Dustin Melinger, Walter Espinoza, Steven lluddle, Chris Osag, Ben Courier, athan De!Hierro, \1ichael Crosby, Shane Hickman, David Perez. 3-0 West ST I) - 1 orth ST 1 -3 GW 2-2 Kennedy 3-2 TJ 5-2 Lmcoln EAST 3- 1 Manual EA T 9-0 South EA I· (7-1-1) Just for Kicks Although young, the JV soccer team was filled with talented players. oached by first year coach there e Pidick, the team had a winning season. dominating the Denver Prep League with a record of 7-1-1, the soccer team showed they were one of the best teams in the district. They played aggressive soccer and suffered their only loss against rival George Washington. Led by sophomores cott McLeod, Clint Berg, and junior hane Hickman, the team had a eries of high schoring game . Competing with enthusiasm and a lot of heart, the soccer team battled through any adversity they were faced with. Junior Eric ussbaumer said, "At time it was a struggle, but \Ve ended up having a su cessful season and I',m proud of our accomplishments." the boys got along with oach Pidick and she sumer up the season by saying, "The team wa young, but they pulled together and had a great season." -Perry McElhinney .A Kick start Freshman Dustin Melinger gets control of the ball during a gameagain<,t Manual. (Photo by Matt Hersh) <1111 In full force Jumor haka Huggins sets up a shot on goal with his corner kicJ.... (Photo by icole impson) �(3- 3) Serve it Up Practicing and working hard to become the be t player they could be, the JV tenni team had a terrific eason. With the help of Coach Thalhofer, the younger player gain d knowledge of the game and learned what would be expected otthem in the future. Team spirit wa the most important factor for the success of the J team. Being unified helped them work well a a t am, and win difficult matche . With out tanding player like junior Eric Berson, and sophomore Steve Sander on, who al o played well in a few var ity matches, the JV tennis team was tough to beat. Another out tandingplayerwa fre ;hman Eric Swan, who had great success for hi fir t competition at the high choollevel. Although tenni involve individual strengths, becau eJV only played double , they proved that teamwork was the key to uccess. -Bridget Bagus & Michael Munoz ... Eagerly awaiting At practice, sophomore Matt Surina get ready to return an opponent's erve. (Photo by Matt Hersh) & Power and finess Striving to make a difficult backhand shot, junior Eric Ber on displays 100% concentration. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 108 ..,. Teamwork Regrouping during a time out, team members get eacn other pumped. (Photo by Danny Taff) �Front row: Vanessa Segura, Katy Mayo, Juliana Montez, Kelly Asher. Row 2: Katie Frie en, Ai ha Gallegos, Gwen Turner, Vane sa Braly, Deanna Goldstein, Julie Ho bel, Summer William , Coach Moulton. Row 3: Quiana Saunder , Laura Leicht,Jennifer Pvdyszcwski, Julie Jahnke, R'obyn Short, J e sica Lunsford, Coach Coxe. Back row: Jennifer Braly, Jessica Sain, Kaj a Moe. EAST EAST .A T f·AST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EA T EAST EAST EA T EAST EAST EAST SCOREBOARD 2- 1 l'vlanual 2-0 • orth 2-0 Montbello I- 2 Lak~wood 2- I Kennedy 1-2 orth 0-2 Bennett 2-0 TJ 2-1 I incoln We:-,t 2-0 2- 1 GW 2-0 South 2- 1 Kennedy 2-1 we ... t 1 -2 outh 2-0 TJ Can You Dig It Winning mo t of their games in the Denver Prep League, the JV volleyball team had a succe ful eason. With two competitive games against Bennett and Lakewood, the JV volleyball team got off to a low start. Having junior Laura Leight and Vanessa Segura as the leaders, with their experience they nelped the team do well. JV volleyball won important matches against GW, TJ and South. The team had a great ea on that was highlighted by a big win over rival Kennedy. Coach Garcia said, "Th two toughe t matches of the ·ea on were again tGWand South. They had as much talent as us, but we went out there, played hard and beat them." Much of the team' ucce was a re ult of the large number of returning player and the great amount of teamwork. The team was fired up to play and played hard every time they went onto the court. Juliana Montez concluded, "It has been one of the most exciting ea ons the JV volleyball team ha had." -Michael Munoz + Without looking Hustling to get the third hit over the net, sophomore jennifer Pydysl'ewski makes the plav = Double troubl e Going up to block a shot, freshman Jenmfer Braly and ophomore Vanessa Braly are aggres ive. (Photos bv Danny Taff) 100 �TPa sing to perfection enior Katie ymons passes to junior mily Hencmann as they turn to offen e. .... Hands off! enior tephanie Daniel is fouled as she goes up for two. (Photos by Andrew leveland) .A Going for three ophomore point guard Tasha Campbell pulls up for a three pointer against TJ. (Photo by Danny Taff) 110 .... Move aside Junior tephanie Batson does a crossover dribble and takes the lady Rebel to the hole. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) �EAT EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST SCOREBOARD 66-49 orth 54-57 anual 60-44 West 62-68 TJ 49·t'i3 Douglas Co 46-39 57·32 49-71 65-55 76-52 49·21 75·70 48·57 33-43 40-49 80-56 49-39 49·39 .w orth Montbello outh Kennedy Lincoln TJ outh Lincoln Montbello Kennedv Manual" Jw ~- ' /.~ ~ " For those of ya'll that think short girls can't hoop, obviously you haven't been to any of our games." -senior Stephanie Daniel "We are a strong team and have the ability to go far." -junior Lexie Vean For all ya'll that thought the lady Angels were sorry, you're wrong. " - enior Tamika Robinson Dribbling Through No Man's Land The crowd roars as the Lady Angel gracefully sweeps down the court. Th ound of sneakers qu aking again t the gym floor follow clos ly behind her. Sweat drips down her face as she draw closer to her de tination. The ball patter down the court nev r missing a beat. Suddenly the Lady Angel flies through the air dir cting the ball into the net. The crowd d adens with anticipation. Her hand brush the rim. Swish! The ball is home free. With a new coach and high expectations, th team hoped to surpa the teams' record of the previou year. Th team was led by s nior Tamika Robin on, Stephanie Daniel, and Katie Symons, juniors Lexie Yean and Emily Hencmann, and sophomore Tasha Campbell who was one of th top scor r in SA. w coach Kevin Riley aid, "It' taken us late into the season to get as a team. Hopefully, we'll get on a roll going into th playoffs." The Lady Ang 1 finish d the season above .500, but they suffered orne disappointing los es to Montb llo, South and Lincoln Front row: Selena Smith. Row 2: Vicki Dearing,KatieSymon , Sarah Wagner, Ta ha Campbell, Emily Hencmann, Michelle Gallego , mgr. Back row: Coach Adkins, Kate Herrick-Star , Julie Jahnke, Lexie Yean, Tamika Robin on, Coach Riley. while scoring l>ig victories over TJ and Kennedy. In the e game , the Lady Angel showed the talent and determination that meant succe . Th e victorie were earned through great teamwork and good coaching. Junior Emily H ncmann aid, "Having Coach Riley wa good for the team. When we had problems, he'd bring us back together. The highlights of our ea on were beating TJ the second time and the pizza party in the snow." -A lix Vargas �Front row: Coach Perlmutter, Emmette Jam , Billy Kaufman, Jay on Peterson, Coach Flageolle. Row 2: Coach Holland, Ja on alazar, Coach Carey, Antonio Al ton, Tia Clark, mgr., Mr . Smith, Brian Howard, Ramu Bailey. Back row: Darrell Smith, hannon John on,MarkWilliam ,David Carey, Leonard McWilliam , Kamau Bailey, Eli Edgerly. There Was a Whole Lot of Hoopla Th music begins, th rei th muffled team. Taking it to the hoop wer se- up short against Montbello in both ound of hand clapping from the boy niors David Carey, Brian Howard, rounds showed that the var itybasket- in th black and red t- hirt and red Ramu Bailey, Darrell Smith and Mark ball team wa equipped with the skill, warm-up that button down the ide of Wiliam and ophomore Kamau Bailey. d termination, and the toughnes the 1 g. The crowd roar a the team Mark Wiliams aid, "Our t am defined needed to take the team to th playoffs races down the court for their opening the game of basketball as a family, a and to tate. As Coach Carey aid, layup . A· the whi tl blow indicat- love for each other and determination "This has been a bunch of cia sy young ing the beginning of the gam , the snap to go all the way." The Angel pro- men and I'v enjoyed coaching them." of th warmup being ripped off i gre sed as a team which made them With the continuing upport from the heard in the tand . Th tip starts the play their best. Showing great deter- b nch, th game, the slap of th ball hit the palm mination against rivals Manual, GW younger players and the enthusiam of a the first pa s wing to the point and Montbello, the team proved they the fans, the obstacle disappeared a guard and the game is on. had it all. Ea ily beating Manual by a growing strength of the Toughne , teamwork and unity de- great margin in both rounds and GW the Angel made their bid for a state champion hip. cribed the boy var ity by four in the first round, but coming -Keisha McDade ba ketball SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 112 74-52 107-46 101-77 92-49 83-80 125-70 73-49 62-67 121-73 62-57 82-70 127-71 85-59 77-61 127-71 62-78 76-45 89-101 Columbine • "orth West TJ GW 1 orth Manual Montbello South Kennedy West Lincoln TJ South Lincoln Montbello Kennedy GW "I know I got mad skills on the court, and if you needlessons ask." -s enior Antonio Alston "Ping, Ping, Ping, base line jumper like Bernard King." -senior Brian Howard " All you want to be players, class starts at 4: 00. " -senior David Carey �Count it. Semor Mark Will- T Sky's the limit. Senior David iams goes up for an easy two, Carey moves to the basket by whileseniorsDarreliSmithand jumpmg over the defender. Ramu Bailey get ready to re- (Photo by Matt Hersh) <IIIII boun~d~·------~r--~,~~~~------------~--------~ <IIIII Team pirit. Dunng a time .&. Perfect form. enior Darrell mith boxes out the defender as out, oach Carey takes time to explain what the team senior Antonio Alston puts up the hot. needs to do to win. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 113 �The air up there Tr. ing to ~pari.; a conwback. sophomore Kamau Bailcv lav~ one in for two in their ~tate appmr,{nCl:. (Photo by Ambl'rStory) Eagerly awaiting During a match in the ~tate tournament, ~emor Joev Davi~ wa1ts to start another period m his bid for a state championship. Winning miles eniors Becky B1cknell and Jill Palcanis, sophomore · arah Burgamy and o.,enior Margot Quandt celebrate their 200 freestyle relay '>tate tying time. (Photo by 'icole impson) In record time Senior Becky Bicknell blows away the field in the SO frc~style~cttinga newstaterccord and helping the Lady Angelfbh win the state champion'>hip. (Photo by • icole Simp'>on) 114 �Making a Statement The Angels' winter ports teams hawed their dominance in girls swimming, boys basketball and wrestling as each team qualified for post season competition. For the fourth year in a row, the Angelfish won the city championship and qualified a significant number of swimmers for the state championships. For the second time in four years, the Angelfish took the SA tate championships defeating second place Ponderosa by 16 points. enior B cky Bicknell set two new state records in the 50 and 100 free tyle. The 200 freestyle relay team of Margot Quandt, Jill Palcanis, Sarah Burgamy and Becky Bicknell tied the existing tate record while Susan Givens al o scored points for the team. Other tate qualifi- ers included senior Erica Ve t, junior Erin Lanphier, Gretchen oonan,sophomorediver Ashley Green and freshman Livy Bridges. The boys ba ·ketball team qualified for the final eight beating South 71-49, and TJ 79-66, to win the districts and Grand Junction entral66-46 in the regionals. Going up against eventual state champion Hinkley in the quarterfinal game, the Angels battled against the taller T-Birds before falling 5-66. enior Joey Davis represented the Angels at the state wre tling tournament, the only Angel wre tier to advance. Davis eta chool record with the most wins in a year and the mo tin a career. Hi fourth place finish in the tate championships was a great accomplishment. Jump shot As the horn sounds at the state meet, the Angel swimmers execute aerodynamic traJectory before entering the water. (Photo by icole Simpson) -Perry McElhinney & Mike Munoz Stand and deliver •\fter b~·in~ foulL•d, senior Brian Howard shots the back ~·nd of a one-and-one in the quarterfinal game against llinkley. (Photo by Amber Story) Turning point Durin~ her ~ruehn~ 200 1\1, JUmor SU'..an Gi\·etb e ecutes a swift turn on her way to a tenth place ftmsh at the state championshtps. (Photo b~ "'icole Simesonl 115 �Front row: Amber Wahbeh, Liz Hutchins, Lisa Arnolds, Dara Van Kampen, Katie tortz, arah Kujawa. Row 2: Ricardo rijalva, mgr., Livy Bridges, Robyn hort, Jenny Barrett, Jenny Logan, hrishne Koster, Valerie Most, Kara Witulski, Hillary Elliott, mgr. Row 3: Brooke Bu kley, Kate John on, Jessica Hereford, Megan Tanner, Sarah Burgamy, Kendall Costello, Kathy ov III, Ashley Green, Chelsea Clark-Jam s. Back row: usan Givens, Erin Lanphier, Heather Krassner, Gretchen oonan, Margot Quandt, B cky Bicknell, Jill Palcanis, Jessica Lunsford, Katie Robb, Alexis Sophocles, Coach Lessard. di comfort of the clammy, chlorinated tory." Recogniz d as the p rennial team and w re tandouts in the Smoky atmosphere as the tarter' gun ring power in DPS, the team al o enjoyed Hill Invite. out. Simultan ously, the young ath- recognition a one of th best team in An u ually high number of Angel lete explode off the block and grace- the state. qualified to wim in the city championfully hit the water. Hour ,days,w eks, Entering the ea on with high expechip me t while individual tate qualiand even year of training have pro- tations, they had many talented and fier included eniors Becky Bicknell, vided the phy ical and mental condi- enthusia tic veteran wimmer with Jill Palcani , Margot Quandt and Erika tioning that allows the e competitors experience as city and state qualifier . Vest, juniors Su an Given , Erin to te ·t them elves again t each other In addition, new member promi ed to Lanphier, Gretchen oonan, ophoand the clock a they pla h, troke, increase the team's depth and ver atilmores Sarah Burgamy and diver A hley pull, glide, kick, and churn their way ity. Coach Scott L ssard added experiGreen, fre hman Livy Bridge and all through the water with the single- ence to round out the team. three relay teams. mind d objective of r aching th fini h The Angelfish worked hard and enCoach Scott Les ard saw a great difwall first. A the p ctators noi ily couraged each other through demandference a the team work d harder vocalized their upport and apprecia- ing practice and exciting race . They than ever. "I am very proud of their tion, wimmer pushed themselve to hared ucces , breakfast, pasta and uccesses. They know what it takes to new limits to achieve per anal goal pain a they totally dominated the DPS be number one and they are." and team success. in dual meets and the annual relay In recent year , the team enjoyed an meet. They looked impre sive in com- -Susan Givens COREBOARD EAST 121 - 62 Kennedy 1S4 -64 / 96 . orth / outh 130-53 TJ 104- 82 Gateway 130-55 Manual 146 - 34 Lincoln 116- 70 Littleton 109- 76 GW Relay meet 1st City "A" 1st ity "B" 2nd TATE 1st EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 116 "We'll take anybody on, anytime, anyplace, ju t refer to it as 'death by water."' -junior Erin Lanph ier "Everything's better down where it's wetter; take it from me." -sen ior Becky Bicknell "The human world; it's a mess. Under the ea i · better than anything they have up there." -senior Margot Q uandt �~ Flying high. Str ngth and endurance is used by junior Gretchen oonan as she finishes her race. (Photo by Amber Story) T Diving into action. With height and form, sophomore Ashley Green performs a flawles dive. (Photo by icole Simpson) ~ Head s up. Di playing Angel dominance, junior Su an Givens, fre hman Livy Bridge and enior Erika Ve t lead the way at the city championship . (Photo by Matt Her h) A En joyin g the view. Taking time out to •·vatch their teammates ophomores Brooke Buckley and Kate Johnson encourage fellow swimmers during a meet. 117 �On top of things Semor Joey D,n-is manhJndlt•<, his opponent from West, trying T .A. Perfectly balanced I ocking up With his opponent, junior DJ\·id Perez works to get a good posihon in order to <,hoot for a leg. (Photo by 'icole imp,.,on) 118 ~ Hanging tough Fre..,hman 'athan Delllierro uses his front headlock to try and throw his opponent from Kennedy to the mat. (Photo by icole Simpson) to ..,uck him bJc!.. to th 1 (Photo by Merlin Maley �SCOREBOARD EAST 30-51 EAT 12-56 orth EAST 30-42 Montbello EAST 21-35 Manual EA T 12-53 West EAST 18-54 Kennedy EAST 15-58 GW EAST 6-66 Lincoln EAST 30- 18 South TJ /j LVtJ I "This be in~my first year, has een for the experience. ext year will be for the winning." -freshman Nathan Del Hierro '"And now,' cried Max, 'Let the wild rumpus start ' Thanks hakt1 I couldn't have done it without you." -senior Joey Davis 'This is my second ~car of wrestling. t's been hard without a full team, but I never thouy.ht aboutquitting. 'm stc;r.ing till the en . -junior David Perez STEP INTO OUR PLAYPIN Th team emerges from the locker room. Each wre tler has his own way of preparation. Whether it be the click of the jump rope hitting the ground or preparing them elves mentally, th wr tiers ar always r ady to hit the mat. Warm-up rustle as they jog around the gym with heartbeats racing. The lights dim, the tap begin : "Wre tler g t ready to rumble." The hoods go up, th y march into the Panek gym, and coordinate from lighte t to heavie t. The int n ity i felt throughout the room, concentrations high, befor the whi tle is blown. Thi year' wre tling quad had a sea on in the rough. Stricken with in juri and a mall t am, the ucce of th individuals was crucial throughout the ea on. Coach Garcia commented, "Even though we had a small team, we had succ ful individuals." The performance of the team was not reflected by the teams record. Although the team fini hed 1-8, individual r cords proved to be better than .500. Joey Davis and David Perez led the team in both dual meets and tournaments. Th highlight of the ea on wa when enior Joey Davi went on to finish fourth in the state champion hip with a 30-5 record. He had this to say, "It was tough not having number , but the kid we did have did pr tty well. We didn't worry about team records, we wre tled for ourselve ." Another plu was junior David Per z taking fifth plac at the regional competition. Freshman Nathan DelHierro was also a great addition to the team thi y ara ab ginner whowaswr tling for experience.The team, with Davis as the only senior, wa very young and very small in terms of number and hould definitely improve with hard work over the summer. -Joel iebau r Front row: Vane sa Segura mgr., a than DelHierro, oachDavi .Backrow:David Perez, Coach Garcia, Joey Davi. 119 �JV SCOREBOARD EAST EAT EA T EAT EAT EA T EAST EA T EAT EA T EA T EAST EAT E T EA T 92-67 0-66 '6- 6 5-79 75-68 72-67 '1- 57 69-65 77-73 52-64 40-6 62-59 6 -60 49-60 2-56 Lmcoln orth w Montb llo TJ Manual outh Kennedy West Re~ A. est re k Overland Mullen Mach beuf League record 9-0 city champs verall record 13-3 Hot Shots The boy JV and freshmen basketball teams were another set of improving player with their sights set on being the best team they could be. The JV team was strong in talent and was led by sophomores Ja on Salazar, Eli Edgerly, Emmette James, Kamau Bailey and can Kennon. These sophomore \">'Or ked together to win i. of their first even games. "Freshman Syam Lyons epitomize the fre hman class," aid Coach Flageolle when asked about the freshman team. "He is a very killed player and feel comfortable on the court." The freshman basketball team had ucce. sin the Denver Prep League running away from mo t of their competition. Coach Flageolle was excited about the two teams and felt that they were among the top ]\ and freshmen teams in the league -Michael Munoz II> Stop and go Putting the mows on a Manual defender, freshman Ameer Lowe stops in his tracks then makes a mow to the basket. (Photo by , tcole Stmp on) • Above the rest In the game against .\llanual, sophomore Kamau Bailey take an easy two points. (Photo by icole Simpson) II> Lightning speed Sophomore Emily White dribbles around the defender to give East the lead. (Photo bv Andre\.'. Cleveland) 120 EAT EAT EAST EAT EAT EAT EAST EAT EA T EAT EAT EA T EAST EAT EA T EA T EAST E ST 75-45 57-45 72-64 92-51 69-50 95-42 64-5 60-65 74-92 74-70 72-60 92- 6 73-63 2-74 73-70 76-63 82-88 69-74 Lincoln Columbine Manual Lincoln South orth Kennedy GW Montbello West TJ Manual outh orth Kennedy West GW Montbello Front row: oach Perlmutter, Mtke Sykes, Ray Rhea, Jermaine Mason, Maurice elson, Matt Roberts, Phillip Caldwell, Coach Flageolle. Row 2: Dwavne McFalL Bishop Hall, Reggie York, Chns Alfred, Enc Swan, Ameer Lowe, Brent Walker Row 1: Marcellus Dvson, Josh Dunlap, Gary Vaughns, yam Lyons. Row-!: Joel Hendrickson, Joshua Waldman, Thomas Foster. Back row: Vernon Whittington Jason alazar, Eli Edgerly, Billy Williams, Donovan Sommerville. �JV SCOREBOARD 44-47 Manual EAST EAST 46-34 Lincoln 49-44 South EAST EAST 39-27 orth EAST 36-52 Kennedy EAST 29-39 o. EAST 34-49 EAST 39-50 Montbello EAST 43-22 West EAST<OTl 66 - 67 TJ EA T 45 - 39 Manual EAST 51 - 32 Lincoln EAST 56-35 South EAST 72-39 orth EAST<20TJ66- 62 Kennedy EAST 79-23 West 46-43 GW EAST 49 - 69 Montbello EAST gw· Front row:. Martina Brown, Viki Dearing, J.ennifer Braly, icole Gorham, Icole Pugh, Autumn Thomas, Endw May. Rm-,,c 2: Coach Adkins, Amy chellhammer, Amber Batson Back row Anesha Johnson, Stephanie Trammell, Sonya winson, om mer Mandclkow. FRESHMA SCOREBOARD EAST 64-3 TJ EAST 69- 8 EAST 41-37 Montbello EAST 52-30 Manual EAST 58-29 Wet EAST 41-38 Kennedy EAST 41-37 GW EAST 40-21 Lincoln EAST 62-2 orth South Order on the Court The junior var ity and fre hman girls basketball teams both had good seasons. The JV team truggled, but the fre hmen team wa undefeated and their talent provid d a promi ing future for the JV team. The junior varsity team wa coached by Ron Groves. Sophomore Emily White and Stephanie Trammell and fre hman Julie Jahnke led the team to a good season. A close game against South was an exciting game with a core of 49-44 gave the team an exciting win. Sophomore Stephanie Trammell was happy with the ea on and aid "We have a good team thi year. Everyone get along and Coach Groves i a lot of fun." The fre hman team had a winning sea on. They were coached by first year coach Pam Adkin . Their bigge t win was against orth with a score of 69- . icole Pugh, Jennifer Braly and Annie Stath I d the team. - Perry McElhinney .A. Ki s off th e gla s hooting a jump shot, freshman Kara \llclntosh puts one in for two. (Photo by Damn TafO ...C All net Junior Selena Smith goes up strong for perfect layup. (Photo by Danny Taff) 121 �Front row: LaKissa Parks, Michelle Rimpson . Row 2: Dolores Holloway, Laura LaBarge, Dia LaZar, hris ollins. Back row: Jacinta Brown, ummer Brodnax, Power Case. Having Positive Electricity F et pound against the ground a intricate dance step and arm movements brought the crowd to their feet. Porn porn wi hed. Red and white uniform turned and twisted with the powerful action of th quad. Th y jumped and eemed to hang for a mom nt before returning to the ground and forming a complicated pyramid. The crowd yelled in unison with the forcefully voiced, coordinated young ladie •vho tood facing them. "Defen e, Angel , defen e!' everyone shouted. This wa all a part of cheerleading, a port including hard work, dedication, and long hours. With ten member , five of whom were new, the quad learned new cheer and created innovative twists to traditional cheers. This entailed numerous practice and a ummer camp Going all out Lnthu~i.bm " the ke\ for ~enior~ hris ollm" and D1a [A1 Zar, wlw· dH' fX'rformm~ a cheer at thehomecomm~~.1me (I'hotobvGavk-Crispml 122 where the cheerleaders met new people and improved their skill . The cheerleader made an effort to be at almost every rort from volo leyball to basketbal to track. matter where the event was held and no matter how long the drive, the cheerleaders made an effort to be there to cheer our team on to victory. More often than not, cheerleading was thought of as ju t an activity, but athleticism and precision was definitely involved. A certain degreeofknowledgeof current dance step wa also a neces ity. Our cheerleader also had to be able to support their partners in difficult formations and perform gymnastic move . Cheerleader were re ;ponsible for spirit in the chool and did and excellent job of boosting what had been down in previou year . "When the squad tranfers their spirit to the crowd, I know I've done my job." -senior Summer Brodnax "Everything deerv~s a good base. -senior Chri Collins A certain amount of camaraderie went along with ch erleading; they were together for counties hours, rehear ing, practicing, and cheering at various sporting event ' . Cheerleaders were also looked up to by the tudent body a was evident in the influx of people who joined pep club, a requirement for becoming a cheerleader. A new rule allowing freshmen to try out for cheerleading for their sophomore year heightened the interest. The e nighly talented and welltrained cheerleaders were a key part of the school. They spent a lot of time trying to make the squad the best it could possibly be, wnich wa why we had one of the be t group in the city. They were devoted, enthusiastic, and true athletes. -Emily White "Cheerleading makes you want to jump, jump!" -senior LaKi a Parks �'t" In unison Evt•ry year, the squad welcomes former cheerleaders to rt•live their chl' •ring escapades at the homecommg game. (Photo bv avle rispin) · ~ Red hot trikmg a pose, senior 1ichelle Rimpson ,1nd JUniOr Dolores Hollowa\ liven the crowd at a football game agamstKennedy. (Photobv icole Simpson) ticking together Hard work and th•dication h,1s pa1d ofi for '-t'mor-, Chris Collins and Laura LaBarge, junior Steph.lnit• Batson and senior Dia L1 Zar. (Photo b\' Gayll' Crispin) .A. 123 �"R d ardClub\'\'illalwa skick moky Hill's butt!" - enior Katie McKenzie "We hould have taken state, but at lea t we will play in ity Park." - enior Vandy Champion "If you can't win ...... FIGHT!" -senior Marguerite Hitchens "Field hocke player· do it b tter!" -senior Lissa Arnold City Park Survivors Although the coreboard didn't show it, the East/Manual field hockey team had a ucce ful year. Practice began in the middle of Augu t where the girls met once a day for two and a half hour . Fundraising began early because the team lacked chool- upported fund , but a new idea, delivering flyer , helped their fund greatly. Hard work and improvement led to win and they maintained a po itive attitude throughout the ea on. Coach Jill Chao aid, "I thought we had a ucces ful eason although our record didn't how it; we outplayed many of the team ." enior Erin Crum al o commented, "The ea on wa really great and we really came together by the end. It wa worth the broken no es!" They hould all be proud. -Marguerite Hitchens ..... Running wild. Hustling down the field, senior Lissa Arnold, junior Coco Wilhelm, senior Erin Crum, senior Sarah McWilliams and senior Vandy Champion attack. A All the right tuff Senior5MattBattaglia,MaxSchrutt,MarkSmedra, Carey Loshbaugh, and sophomore Je se Brown ruck Overland off the ball. ... The last stand Junior Mtcah Schaffer and enior Greg Barrett a watt the pass from enior Peder Kjeseth. (Photos by icole Simp on) 124 Front row: Emily Bo. chen, Yandy hampion, Marv Barr, Marguerite Hitchen~, Kati Williams, Su annah Barr. Back row: Laura Simmons, Keri Linas, Coco Wilh lm, Susan Givens, R bekah Scharp, Sarah McWilliam , Jennifer Estv Marilynn Hitch ns, Lis~~ Arnold, Erin Crum. �"Support your local hooker, play rugby" - senior Merlin Maley front row. Merlin Maley, arey Lo~hbaugh. Row 2: Peter Baer, Chns enga, Micah chaffer, Ryan Lee, Lee Kay er, Greg Barrett, Steve Tai, Miles Venzara. Row 3: Coach Hoskins Jr., Matt Walker, John Brown, Matt Battaglia, Adam Koransky, Mark Smedra, Reeves Macdonald, Matt Lenhart, Max Schrutt, Steve anderson, Mike Pease, oach Hoskins r. Back row: Ryan Peterson, Adam Linton, Peder Kje~eth, Matt Sullivan, Sam Birney, Eric ussbaumer, Jeff Colson, Jonathan Fletcher. "That which does not kill us makes us stronger." - enior Jeff Colson "'It takes leather balls to play rugby."' -senior Reeves Macdonald "Rugby is like religion. Many practice, but few understand the underlymg meanmg.' -senior Adam Koransky The Young and the Fearless The rugby team suffered a loss to Thomp on Valley last year and they again proved to be tough competition for the guys this year. Regis, too, wa a match worth watching becau e East knew they were a good team. With the help of senior Merlin Maley who played hooker, Peder Kjeseth who was the position 8 man, and Tony Jurado who wa a winger, the team expected to do well. They lost five senior from the previous year, but they were replaced with even better experienced talent. The team was coached by Paul Hoskin Jr. who also work for the pollee force. Paul Ho kins Sr. assisted the team.Junior Micah Schaffer said about his coach, "Paul Jr. is laid back and easy going. We have fun at practice, but we still work hard because of the example he et for us. " The rugby team expected to win Division II and they knew they had a good chance at winning Division I. The rugby nationals were held in Denver and a state championship would give the team a chance to go. -Perry McElhinney _A Passing shots As sophomore Anne Ahern looks on, senior Cynthia Kenyon battles with an opponent from Cherry Creek to gain control of the ball. (Photo by Danny Taff) ~riving force Senior Tony Jurado breaks through his opponent to score. �Front row: Heather McLain,Alex Cain, Ch ney Kenn dy, Li a Wimbu h, Kati William , Lee Rase. Row 2: Cristin rum, Barrie Short, Mary Barr, Su annah Barr, A hley Lang. Row 3: M gan hand! r, Liz Canavan, Molly Penn, Sarah Scott, Jessica tudley. Row 4: Hadley Varga , Bridget Bagu , Jordan Bagus, Sarah Brown, Adrienne Cohen. Backrow:Julie Licht n ·tein. Hands that Rock the Cradle D v loped from a game which was fir t played many years ago by Indians, worn n' !aero se ha b come a very popular sport. It is played with eleven players on the field in addition to the goalie. Endurance and agility are the key skills needed to be uccessful in this fa t-moving game. ll the rul are trictly for afety reasons becau e no padding or protective equipment be ides a mouthguard is worn. Dep nding on the home team, the games are played on either a gra or turf field. When asked what field was the A Huddle up Before a big game, the East/Manual team gathers around for a pep-talk.(Photo by Nicole Simpson) 126 b t to play on, junior Molly Penn aid, "I like playing on the turf at Stutler Bowl under the light ." Th East/ Manual women lacrosse team felt their greate t accomplishment was their trong team unity. They had many pregame ritual and activities in which everyone participated, like making hair ties, sho lace or tickers for good luck. Al o for fun before every game, each varsity player exchanged treat with their "little sister" from the junior varsity team. Junior Ashley Lang aid, "I like when we all eat dinner together the "La tee dah tee, we likes to party. I can't believe we won the tate championhip." -senior Mary Barr "Kill Smoky Hill." - enior Chesney Kennedy nightbeforeabiggame. Wer allyhave fun together and it get us excited for the game." Led by senior Mary Barr, Chesney Kennedy and Lisa Wimbu h, and outstanding juniors Coco Wilhelm and Katie Williams, and with n w coaches Kim Warner and Angie and Sarah Scott and a little confusion at the beginning of the eason, the East/ Manual team managed once again to pull together and have a wonderful team and a uccessful eason. - Bridget Bagu s "If it's not hard, it won't go in." -junior Coco Wilhelm �.... Power play With grace and concentration, jumor oco Wilhelm slips by the dos defense from Kent. (Photo by icol 'Simpson) T Deep thoughts After a lecture from their coach at halftime, the varsity team thinks about what plays to make. (Photo by Jessica Singer) .A. Action plan Lea\'ing the field, senior Lane\ olpe, junior.., Molly Penn, Man lynn I Iitchens, and ..,ophomoreSusannah Barr plan their ne t strategy. (Photo by Jessica inger) ...- Heads up Senior Lisa Wimbush cradles as she looks around for an open teammate to pass to. (Photo by icole impson) .127 �TTime out During halftime, sophomore Tason Miller_gets orne helpful hints from Cbach Hatcher on his goalie technique . A Here's looking at you Kickin back after the game, enior Scott Morrill shows just how mooth he really is. 128 ..... Team unity During the East Manual lacrosse trip to an Diego,semor Tvler Haring and junior Dan Hoefer take a break after the game . .... Di cipline The Ea t/Manual lacrosse team warms up before a game against Thatcher during a tournament in San Diego. �Starting it off right Junior Alex Schaefer settles the offense against a Thatcher defenseman during the championship game in their preseason tournament in San Diego. "This season we have a young team which will fead to an exciting season. Hopefulfy with our strong stick skills and a little hard work, we will repeat as s tate champions." -senior Matt Cheroutes "Although we lost many seniors, we have a lot of young talent. If we are able to maintain a po itive attitude, the sea on will be a ucce s." -senior Tyler Haring "Yeah, s ure it' s tough being the backbone of the team ." -junior Anders Ipsen Continuing the Winning Tradition The varsity boys lacrosse team underwent a year of rebuilding. With the loss of nineteen senior players last year, it was up to the returning and new players to continue the dyna ty of winning which the team has upheld in the past. Led by returning standouts, seniors Matt Cheroutes and Tyler Haring and juniors Alex Schaefer and Ander Ip en, the team fulfilled their high expectations Traditionally, home field advantage brought good luck. With several home wins, the team continued this tradition. Yet, de pite the advantage of home field, orne player preferred playing on the enemies' home turf. Junior DannyTaffwa oneofthem.Hesaid, "I like to play at the Stutler Bowl because it gives us an opportunity to beat Creek on their home field." Junior Evan Lichtenfel felt that South had the most rugged field, but he still said, "I like South's Dust Bowl because there's no grass." Within the view of the school building was the team's home field. Due to the media' exaggeration of the amount of violence in and around City Park, the field gained a notorious reputation. It has been thought by other teams that playing in City Park meant dodging bullets from all the drive by shootings that were supposedly common daily events. In actuality, the only bullets opposing teams had to dodge were the Front row: Jason Miller, Christian Cook, Alex Schaefer, Hayden Hirschfeld, John Freyer, Danny Taff, Mike Madison, Dan Hoefer. Row 2: Graham Lopez, ick Liebman, Anders Ipsen, Tyler Haring, Tom Kurr, Zak Hurgot, Kevin Smith, TomGrubesic. Back row: Coach Liebman, Coach Baroca , Evan Lichtenfel , Matt Cheroute , Brian Robbins, Tyler Voss, Dan Haslik, Scott Morrill, Aaron Gottlieb, Brian Campbell, SteveSinger,John Warren, Coach Hatcher. ones thrown out of the East/Manual lacrosse sticks. To perform to the best of their ability, the players needed the be t possible equipment. When a ked hi thought on the best kind of tick, junior Alex Schaefer said, "I like the STX turbo and the Excalibur because of the thick sidewall and traditional stringing. Also, the new titanium shafts have improved the defensive game by being lighter and tronger." Like the new shafts, as the season progressed, the team got stronger. Striving to win state for the second consecutive year, under the experienced leadership of Jon Barocas, the team had an incredible season. -Jimi Can avan �Front row: Brian Phelan, Andre hampagnc, Eric Wolff, Matt Linden, Will jackson, Ruben a, Coach Mendelsberg. Back row: Coach Severt on, Michael Munoz, Andrew Cleveland, Matt Jerebker, Garrett Knapp, athan Young, Ju tin Mclntosh,Ju tin Jackson, Jon Radke, Jay on Peter ·on, Matt Her h, Chris Madden, Coach Capra. Diamonds in the Rough Primaril a team game, ba eball i al the game for the individualist. The team play is es ential, but the focu is u ually on one man. A ba e runner treak for s cond with the pitch, falls away while in full stride and !ides into the ba e in a cloud of dust as the ba eman tabs at him with a gloved hand. At the <>arne time, the umpire bends to pe r through th murk of the du t and call the play and the outfielder turns deep and far as the arching ball comes down, apparently just out of his reach. Anoth r time, the trajectorie of fielder and ba eball come together at the last econd, gloved hand going out incredibly to pick the ball out of the air ju t as the pitcher who has been getting hi lump looks around at filled base , tares at the batter, and then ends one in that is wung at and mis ed. Ther is always someone trying for an astounding feat of athletic greatness and now and then actually accomplishing it. Ba eball i America's national pastime. Although it began in England during the nineteenth century, Abner Doubleday was credited for creating the modern day game. It involves great eye-hand coordination while hitting and quick reflexe in the field. ine players are on the field at a time, with the pitcher and the catcher controlling the action. Because of the strategy involved and the mental toughne s needed to be successful, there are many super titian . A lot of player are protective of their bats or their gloves. Some won't let other people touch their bats or use their glove ; orne players treat their equipm nt like a fragile baby by "If everybody's as talented as me, we should easily win o;tate." - enior athan Young Batter up During a tournamentatGateway,senior Jayson Peterson digs in for his turn at bat. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 130 "Speak softly and carry a big stick." -senior Mike Munoz taking extremely good care of it. There are also pre-game rituals that every player goes through to bring them luck in the upcoming game. Some players eat certain food before a game, orne visualize the game in their heads and others put everything out of their minds and sleep on the way to the game. Baseball players are ecretive about what they do and think during the game. In between pitches, every player has his own thought and only he will ever know them or talk about them. Baseball may only b a game, but it is America's game, its national pastime. It is a simple pleasure: a bat, a ball, a field in a diamond shape, a game played for fun and yet with fine se, speed and skill. -Michael Munoz "Baseball is life and the rest is just details." - enior Andre Champagne �~ Like a pro Semor Andre Champagne has no problem handling the Air Academy pitch, which he turned into a home run. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) ~ Close watch The ump1re watches closely for the outcome of the pitch as junior catcher Brian Phelan is ready for a strike. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) T Full peed ahead Working to get ahead in the count, jumor Andrew Cleveland brings out the gas. (Photo by Gay1e Crispin) A Up for grab For the easy out, junior Matt Jerebker is ready to catch a fly ball in left field. (Photo by Andrew leveland)" 131 �T oman' land Exhibiting p •rfect form, senior ichole Watt hurdles all obstacles set before her. (Photo by icole imp on) A Touchdown Sophomore Greg Davis prepares to land a strong take off. (Photo by ·icole Simp on) 132 .... Racing to victory With the lo ahon safely in hand, sophomore Kia Daviss sprints toward the finish line. (Photo by icole Simp on) .... Off on the right foot Gettin~ a lead is important to sen10r Andre Gillespie, who relies on freshman Vincent Brown to hold the block. (Photo by icole Simpson) �"You can't beat what you can't catch." -junior Ricky Newton "If you 're not the lead dog, the view never changes." -junior Brian Tarver "You gotta have big boogers to wm! " -senior Keisha McDade "That's how you feel when you lose to us! " -senior Stacie Potts 2k~s!!~?.l~to!}:~s~Ias~~S,~sen!9 ~' Y.~ ~.!~pe:x nessisasimportantasphysicalabilities andtheAngelgirlsandboystrackteam worked hard to increase both. Coach Tarver with the boys and Coach Turner with th girls pr s ed their teams to th limits, while the athletes always took time to meditate to enable them to perform their be t under any circumstances. Thi combination of hard work anddeterminationgavetheteam(lgood chance to have an excellent ea on. Aspen Burkett, Tasha ampbell,Stacie Potts and Kei ha McDade led the highpowered attack for the girl team, as did reg Davis, Brian Tarver, Ricky ewton and Leonard Adkins for the boy . Both team had aspirations of beating their district rival Montb llo, Front row. at the state tournament. But to do that, it was necessary to remain focu ed mentally as well as physically. Dropping the baton in the relays wa one of the wor t fear for the runners, as it always broke their ought-after concentration. The warm temperatures at many track meet al o affected them, so they made all attempts to stay out of the sun and in the hade. Sunflower seeds were popular with the athletes and coaches, perhap with the belief that they would help them perform well. On the girls' eason, Coach Lor n Turner commented, "We hop to be competitive and contend for the title." The boys coach, Larry Tarver, aid, SA di trict title." Inord rtoprepareforth meet which tookplaceatAll-CityStadium,theteam wouldeatpowermeal to build trength and would re t a lot to build endurance. Many of the athletes would aL o take time for them elve to ay a ilent prayer, o that they could focus on the goal in front of them. These things helped th t am achieve the goals they et for th mselves. Track i a hugely competitive sport in which diligence and tenacity pay off. The team worked hard which re ulted in a successful ea on with per onal bests for all participant -Emily Whi te Gcnclle Hvde, I Nichole Watts, Ketsha McDade, Stacie Potts, Latrice Williams, Ken1sha Garrett, Jennifer Pydyszewski, Tasha ampbell, Coach Turner. Row 2: Morgan King , Deidre Cunningham, Stephanie Wilson, haron Bogan, Erin Lanphier, Jacinta Brown, Quianna aunders, Kia Daviss. Row 3: Sonny Kobobel, Tr;wis Peppar-., Brandon Fields, Maunce elson, Phillip Caldwell, Rashide Russell, Jason raft, eal Jones, Tel CarySadler, Ameer I owe, Andre Gillespie Row 4: Brian Tarver, Mike Kavser, Will Wortham, Marcus Gras, Tokunbo Olowookcre, Branden Jackson, John Lee, Greg Davis, Shaka Huggins, Vincent Brown, Carl Abbev, Thomas Foster, Mike Brewer, Coach Tarver 133 �Front row: D siree Zeches, Emily Seaman, Stephanie Daniel, arah Wagn r, Perry McElhinn y,JillPalcani , Lauri Ep tein, Katy Kappler. Row 2: icol Talbott, L xie Yean, Heather Kra ner, adia Me lur , Emily Hencmann, Aisha Alkayali. Row 3: oach Pidick, Liz Hutchin , Emily Water , Larissa Goff, Sally Klever, oach MacDonald. Shooting to meet their goals Soccer i a sport played throughout the world. Known as football in Europe, it is th mo t popular port play d th r . It i on the ri in the U.S. and the lady Angel are a major part of this popular sport. Tradition have helped to make the t am tronger. The night b fore each game, the team met at a different player' hou e. Each per on brought a di h. At the potluck, the team joked around, watched Jeopardy! and talked about their upcoming challenge. Thi time together proved to be ucce sful a the Ang 1 con i t ntly had a winning season. On th day of a game the lady Angels met in the locker room for their pregame visualization. During thi time, they vi ualized th ir per onal and team goals. Giving their" ecret si ter" present wa anoth r p ych up tactic used by oach MacDonald. A th girl ate their power bar and drank their gatorade, they thought about what they wanted to do on the field. Finally, it was time to take the field. They laced up their opa's and trapped on their shin guards. Many of the girl had super titions that they felt made them play better. A a team, they disliked playing on turf. Also, ince going to the tate final fouryear ago,Manual'shome field has been their favorit . Pregame warm-up includ d a jog around the field, shot on goal and mini game , all a part of the natural progre sion of uperstitions of the occer team. A Coach MacDonald finalized the lineup, the girl were "We came, we saw, we kicked their balls." -senior Emily Seaman f:3Ig 0 learing the ball v;ith her head, senior Emily eaman shows herdefensiveskills. (Photo by icolc impson) 134 With the help of our strong senior leadership I know we can take state." -senior La uri Ep tein busywithlastminute tretchingand taping. In a circle, the girl chanted, "My back i achin ... Halo-lo-lo, Halolo-lo Ea t, East, Ea t!" Led by enior Jill Palcani , Sarah Wagner, Perry McElhinney and Emily S aman, junior adia McClure and Emily Hencmann and sophomore Emily Waters, Sally Klever and Liz Hutchins, the team was full of old and new talent. oach MacDonald started coaching when these seniors were freshmen and four years of bonding has molded this team into a dyna ty to b reckon d with. Preseason scrimmages prepared the lady Angels for the upcoming competition and once again they dominat d. -Perry McElhinney "Be good, if not be good at it." - enior Perry McElhinney �~ Heads up Lo ating the ball after a header, senior Desiree Zeches makes a move on offense. (Photo by icole S1mp on) ..,The race begin Competing for the ball, juniors Emily Hencmann drives past heroppon nt. (Photo by icole Simpson) ~G ear sh ift 3tepping up to her speed, sophomore Emily Waters races to the ball against the Ran Teview defender. (Photo by icole imson) .A. Tw ist a nd shout Senior Till Palcani fake out her defender as senior Perr McElhinney drops to supp_ort. (Photo l::iy ico1e S1mp on) 135 �T SI?ringing into action tartmg off th~ 200 medley relay, senior David choep and freshman Anthony Parker demonstrate flawless starts. (Photo b Amber tor ) ... Take a deep breath Gliding through the ;vater, JUmor Matt Walker stretches for the finish wall. (Photo by Gayle rispin) .&. ... Wing span Power and endurance along with technique allows sophomore a shin White to lead the way in the butterfly. (Photos by Amber tory) arne of the game Getting ready, sophomore Ben Currier, jumor Matt Walker and freshman Bnan Joyce pre pare for their next race. 136 �Anxious energy Eagerly watching his wimmers,Coach Lessard focu e on hi team members. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) "Swimming is a sport that's exciting as well as calm, competitive as well as laid back, and is in an athletic category of its own." -senior Mark William "East High swim team only has 12 wimmers, but we've managed to put together one of the best teams mOPS. -sophomore Cashin White "We tarted out with a new team and new swimmers,but through a lot of hard work and determination, we really improved" - enior Dave Schoep Living for Life in the Fast Lane In the sport of swimming, athlete compete on an individual basis and the coring is combined for a team total. It takes endurance, self disci pine, and hard work. With a young and promising team, the boys wimming and diving team di played all oftho e qualitie . Quality not quanity de crib d the 1994 team with many returning experienced swimmer and orne determined newcomers. Coach Scott Le sard commented that the small number "allowed everyone to swim whatever they wanted." The boy agreed that it was often difficult to find people to swim the 100 fly and 200 IM, as they were the most dreaded events, while the 50 and 100 free were the events that most of the swimmers preferred. For the fir t time the team practiced at Manual, which they consider to be one of the be t pools in DP . Thi pool wa the la t of the three new pool built in the DPS and was definitely the most impressive. The boys pointed out that the middle lane were the mo t desirable becau e they could ee th r t of the wimmer which allowed them to effectively pace themselves while the end lanesmade it more difficult to swim a good race. The wimmer all noticed the pirit and unity that wa evident within the team. Sophomore Ben Currier tated, "Th crazy jumping jacks we did everyday were a great way to promote team spirit and unity." The boys al o enjoyed the fr quent game of water polo and basketball which allowed them to take a break from their rigorous practice . According to eniorDaveSchoep, "Our team howed a lot of potential and our meet proved to be very exciting and succe sful." -Susan Givens Front row: Ben Currier, DaveSchoep,MattWalker, Cashin White, Dara Van Kampen, mgr., Jenny Logan,mgr. Backrow:John Bradley, Brian Joyce, Anthony Parker, Jake Ben on, Chad elson, Coach Lessard. 137 �Front row: arey Atencio, Dana Weidner, Katie McKenzie, Tra ie Murrell, Annie Leuthold, areana Pinson, Marguerite Hitchens, Meredith Tease, Brooke Morrill. Row 2:. Marna Porter, Lindsey Hayes, Deanna Goldstein, Emily White, Kajsa \1oe, Arianne tein, hloe Ruggles, Dara Johnson, Lindsey Holben. Back row: Meaghan Me oy, Robin Greenberg, Aspen Power'>, oach Krous, Amy Yori, Rhonda Place, Anne Ahern, Marsanne Lavoie. Anybody Gotta :M:atch Wh n looking at an athlete playing tenni , you would think it's such an ea y port to play. Some would think all they would have to do i hit a ball with a racket over a net. Wrong! The game of tennis i made up of a lot more than ju t a troke of the hand. Originated in France, it was called jeu de paume (game of the palm). After it wa brought to the United tat s, it became a popular sport. kill, concentration and hard work were only a few things that were needed to be a good tenni player. This team had all of thi and more. Played with partn rs or alone, tennis i played against another person or team. Each player u es a racket and a ball. When a k d about the prefer- ence in rackets, the team replied, "Prince and Wil on are the b t!" When talking about the courts, senior Sareana Pinson replied, "East's courts are terrible, so usually we had our matches at the city parks courts or the games were away." The problem they found with having games away was not a many people came to the matches. Wh n there was support at a match or any game, most players played a lot better. That was not th problem with the tennis team; they had a successful season no matter where they played. As with every team, they had supertitions. Senior Marguerite Hitchens said,"Tfl mi smyfirstserve,Ican'tuse the sam ball again be ause I believe I'll miss the serve again." Senior Katie McKenzie said, "I can't bounce my ball more than three times when I'm serving." Along with the superstitions, the team also prepared themselves mentally and exchanged bags of candy with other teammates for good luck. ophomore Brooke Morrill said a secret to her <,uccessful playing was eating an orange or grapefruit before the match. Led by outstanding s niors Marguerite Hitchens, Annie Leuthold, Katie McKenzie and arcana Pinson, good luck, cheers and superstitions, the team had a successful season. -Aisha Alka ali Getting an idea During a match, Coach Krous gives senior Dana Weidner and sopbomore Brooke Morrill some pointers for winning their match. (Photo by Matt I iersh) 138 "Whoever said it doe n'tmatterif you win or lose obvious! y never won." - senior Da r& Weidner "It's not how hard you hit the ball, it's who's got the coolest tennis skirt." - senior Annie Leuthold "Play tenni , not games." - enior Sareana Pinson �~ Smooth hit With a <,wmg of her hand," •nior Annie Leuthold challenge<, her opponent. (Photo by Matt Hersh) ~ Watch this Focusing on her stroke, junior Meredith Tease controls her game with her strong hits and concentration. (Photo by Matt Hersh) T Stroking it away othmg stands in '>enior Dana Wetdner's way as she strokes the ball cleanly across the court. (Photo by Merlin Maley) .A Going for it During a match, senior Katie McKenZie aces her opponent. (Photo bv Matt Hersh) 139 �Front row: Gallego , Kate Johnson Meaghan McCoy, Marn~ Porter. Row 2: Jordan Bagus, Kathy ovclli, Mar; Ann Kirkegard, Kat\ Alison, Coach Mendel berg. Row 3: Jessica Bartlett, Annie Stathes, Shinna Randolph. Back row Sommer Mandelkow, Kate Herrick-Stare. It's a Hit Softball ha alway been a popular port for all ages. ually, however, when orneone think of a softball gam , a friendly company picnic on a Sunday afternoon or an aduft rec league comes to mind. The girls JV oftball team was far from either of these. They were an aggres ive, killful team. Softball is similar to baseball except the ball is bigger, the field i mailer and the pitching i underhand. The JV team, coached by Andy Mendelsberg, prepared the player for the var ity level. When a ked about what he liked be tin his players, fre hman Jordan Bagu said, "Andy alway likeditbestwhen everybody hustl d and put all of their effort into practices and game . If you made a mi ta1<e, he wouldn't Pet mad as long as you played aggressively.' Most agreed that the team got along well and during game , thex kept each other thinking positively even 1f thmgs went wrong. Sophomore Marna Porter aid, "During tne practices and games, it wa important to be disciplined and pay attention to the coache , but everybody still knew how to have fun." The girls worked well together, and with all of their determination, they had a ucce ful eason. -Justin Jack on ..... Th rowing h eat During the game again t Kennedy, freshman S th Lavigne throw<; a fastball right down the pipe. (Photo by Gayle Cri pin.) .&Do or die During a JV softball game, sophomore Sommer Mandelkow fields a ground ball with perfect form. ( Photo by Andrew Cleveland) .... G oing, goin g, gone In the bottom of the fifth inning, freshman Anthony Stinson hits a shot to left Iield. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) 140 �Front row: Khary la.rk, Daren Jacobson, 1ck Dawkins, ache Dunlap,Ja~on Salazar,. A?thony Stin on, Greg S1msick, ~nc wan. Row 2: Angel MaCia , Manuel Martinez, Chris Alfred, Karcem ulan, Phillip DiPaolo, Bryan Chavez, cth Lavigne, Todd chrocdcr. Back row: Andrew orris, Robert Batura, Courtney Oaks, Grant Polzer, athan Mayes, Omari Trimble, Brandon James, Steve Lynn, Dakarai Stealing Home Box. Hitting a ba eball i con id red to be one of the toughe t feats to accompli h. Many people simply cannot do it. It take patience, aggresi veness and good hand -eye coordination. Ba eball i a port where player mu t continually work because even if fhey were playing well or had a great practice on a certain day, tney must always work on their skill and n verb complet ly ati fied. Played with nine people to a team, the JV base\Jall team wa coached by Andy Mendelsberg. When asked about hi coaching style, ophomoreikeCartercommented,"Andy is very easy to learn from. He really teache you the fundamental of the game and h doe n't get down on you if you me up. In tead, he take· the time to correct your mi take ."Many of the player agreed that there wa a real feeling of "togetfiernes " on the team. When a kedlww th team prepared for games, sophomore Robert Batura aid, "While we get dre ed in the locker room, everyone ays in pirational things to get each other p yched up. You mu t have a po itive attitude oecau e o much of this game is mental, not just phy ical." There are o many factors needed to b ucces ful. So with the great coaching taff, great attitude on the team, and good work ethic , they completed another succe ful ea on. -Justin Jackson A Total concentration After fielding a ground ball, ophomore Marna Porter gets ready to throw the runner out at fir t ba e. ( Photo by Andrew Cleveland) <1111 Ready for any thing In the middle of the game, sophomore Ruben o a get readytothrowtheballtosecondba e. (Photoby Andrew Cleveland) 141 �.& Aim high Trying to gain control of the ball, junior Meghan Beatty reaches up to stop it. (Photo by Danny Taff) T Stop that b all Jumping in the air, ophomore Brooke Buckley stretches to block th ball. (Photo by Danny Taff) .& o goal After a perfect sa\·e, freshman goalie Jennifer Braly looks around for an open player. (Photo by Danny Taff) ... Having a ball Running down the field, junior Jennifer Henry chases the ball to make a connecting pa s. (Photo by Danny Taff) 142 Front row: he !sea lark-Jon Merrielle Brown, Robyn hurt Jennifer Braly, Jennifer Barrett Audra Epstein, oach Pidick. Row 2: Meghan Fredrick atalie Smith, Kate Johnson Brooke Buckley, Ann Mitchell Lisa Arnolds, Jessica muh A hley Green . Back row· Am ber tory, Thorunn BJarkadottrr Meghan Beatty, Katie Frie n Jennifer Henry, Jessica Smith Lyndsey McDonald, Mahe Rellos. �Front row: icole Lechman, April ompton, Michelle impson, Erin lark, Katie Zaremba, Misty Ellis, oach Pidick. Row 2: Jennifer Leicht, Valerie \.1ost, Sarah Kujawa, icole Gorham, tormy Yates, Laura Baur. Back row: Ca ey Coler, Katherine Huff, Rachael Alkayali, Julie Jahnke, Molly Davis, D bbie Davidson. Just Kickin' It With many new fr hmen and ophomore coming out to play on the team, the women's JV soccer season tarted out with lots of energy and enthusiasm. The new freshmen team was formed with all new fre hmen who were al o enthu ia tic and pirited. The team a a whole had lot of skill and the potential to accompli h any goal they et for them elve . Becau e both fre hmen and JV practices and game tended to be le inten e and competitive than varsity, mo t of the players enjoyed the opportunity to have lot of playing time and most importantly to have fun. Returning ophomore Brooke Buckley said, 'The best part of the team is how we all work together and hav fun!" The team wa coached by There e Pidick who returned for her second ea on coaching. At the commencement of the ea on, Coach Pidick said, "We have a lot of young talent thi year. I believe our speed and transition game will take us far." -Bridget Bagu ~:;.:. ~~;..- ' .... . . ·:,' . ~ ... '-1# A,. Leading th e pack Racing to the ball, fre ·hmanjennifer Leicht is the first player to receive the pass. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Fancy footwork Controlling the ball, freshman Erin Guinn moves away from her opponent. (Photo bv Andrew Cle\·e- <111111 land) 143 �*** I wish my name was Todd, because then I could say, "Yes, my name ~ UJ ~ ~ ~ ~ C'-· ~ Sb ~ 0 ~ ro ~ ro ~ (]) Sb ro ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 rn !=: • r-4 (]) ~ (]) ~ (]) ~ (]) ~ E-1 .;+ ** �Todd. Todd Blankenship." Oh, I also wish my last name was C So ... 0 'Be your name !Mary, Sareana, !Mar;g or 'l@y N *** 1--1 n PJ ~ c:+ r:.n rt- PJ ~ 0... E R n ~ (D You're off to great pfaces PJ ~ ~ (D 0 ~ ~ 'Today is your tiay (D %e future is waiting So get on your way E Call �Undivided attention. Listening contentedly, senior 146 Devin Widmann takes notes in geology. (Photo by Katie Robb) It's all business. Seniors Sharee ewton, Janeece King-Simmons and Rashanda Marshall sit patiently in Mrs. Smith"s office. (Photo by Erin Lanphier) �What was your best day at East? The day Mrs. Winterton left and Mr. VanEpps was canned. -Stefan Fiol My best day was the day I got 4 A's on one report card; it will never happen again. -Markus Gibson My best day was when I met my best friend. -Susan unez My best day was the day I finally understood Mr. Leonard's physics for a brief moment. -Siobhain Mosley Changing views from ninth to twelfth The future i a quickly approach, scary concep., obody knows ·hat will occur in the future or how ·es will be lived. Many students hose to go to college while others to take time off from chool. ither way we are the one who ld hape the future. Pollution is one problem our genration must face. Senior Per Stori strongly about this growing . "Twooftheproblem with ociety are pollution and the heating. Both are big prob- lemsthatdon'thaveea y olution ." Yet, the environment will be only one problem we will have to face. Others like teen pregnancy, AIDS and violence in our ociety will al o be tough issues. All of the e issue were eriou problem that everyone faced. S nior Stan Tom believed violence i and will be the largest problem in society. "Kids and guns are the bigge t problem . I think with the law we have it is going to be crazy. I don't think it'll be easy getting gun off the treet." World hunger is another issue that tudents believe will be important in year to come. This i yet another dilemma we will face during our adult live . Predicting what the future hold i impo ible. The only conclusion to be made is that when we are confronted withdifficulti ues, we must deal with them in a timely manner. -Alex Schaefer 147 �If you could make one rule what would it be? Any teacher or admini trator caught wearing a hat would be u pended, without pay, for one week. After all, we don't want po sible gang member teaching here, do we? -Matt Haley One should be able to wear a hat if they feel they should. -Garr tt Knapp I'd change the new tardy policy. -Erin Crum I'd keep the rules the same becau e they work well now. -I aam Sham id-deen Looking back on the past and seeing the future 148 A the eniors walked from the parking lot or step onto the chool stairs, they began to ponder many questions. For example "I wonder if fhe freshmen think I'm cool? Do I look like a senior? Do they think the same of me a I thought of the senior when I was a freshrrian?" The words of those questions echoed through their heads as they walked down tne hall, towering over the young one . tvery enior felt the need and right to "rule the school" whether they admitted it or not. After the last day of their junior year, they became invincible. This growing senior ego im- pacted the freshmen. Many niors and other clas es as well tended to look down upon fre hmen. Senior Gabe Ortega said, "Fre hmen are immature and cluele s to what's going on and don't know how to act in high school. And they have four more years to go!" This senior mentality built up in the mind of a peronafterfouryearsofseeingthose untouchable twelfth grader walking around with their noses held high. Everyone in the school knows who the senior are. What they really want to know is if the fr feel the same way toward then: they felt towards the seniors wl they were freshmen. Most frt men envied the enior and g. them there pect they de erved the other hand some freshrr couldn't tand the seniors. It's like them that earn freshmen a name. Senior Jameila Wa offered his advice to freshrr "Don't try to b o cool, act\ ownage,and everything will bee --Alex Schaefer �Extremely relaxed. Senior Matt Lenhart takes a leisurely rest m French clas . (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Cut loose. Seniors Curtis Romero and Dan Gagliardi take a fresh air break. (Photo by Gayle Cn pm) "149 �150 Trendsetters. On a sunny day, seniors Erica Kulczycki, Gretta Shdman, and junior Melissa Baker claim the best place on the lawn. (Photo by Sareana Pin on) Sense of style. After walking from the parking lot, senior Hillary Ross and Anena Otit enjoy the fresh air. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) �Who was your favorite teacher and why? .-. • Mr Bobb because he left the initiative up to me. His class taught me not only chemistry but also some re ponsibility. -Adam Koransky Peters because he hates Republicans. -Katy Kappler el on because he is above all the liberalized propaganda all the other teachers sell out to. -Bill Hoebel Hanging in through the second semester Senior year was one of the mo t hallenging. T rm paper after term 1aper was all the eniors eemed to During first seme ter, their heads in the books, studying while applications piled up on their • 'e~·K--all with January 1 deadline . l llamv<:Pr•inorc experienced this stressfirst semester. Yet, once secsemester rolled around, a plague over the senior clas which ined more frequent breakfast at Zorba' , extra-long lunch and even relaxing afternoons in the park as oon as the warm spring weather began to cooperate. We all knew thi plague as enioritis. The que tion was why do seniors acquire serioritis? Senior Gabe Ortega said, "After fir t emester, all the real work i done. S cond emester is time to relax and take it easy." Once the seniors were accepted to the college of their choice or had decided upon their future plan , th y f It like a huge weight had been lifted from th ir houlder . In fact, it seemed to be over except for the countdown of days until graduation. Mr . Daly becau e he is alway theretohelpme. omatterwhat is going on, she will stop to help someone. -Keasha Campbell The four years of high school seemed to drag on forever, but once that last erne ter began, everything seemed to fly by. Even o, senior Rashanda Mar hall said, " obody wantstodoanythinganymore.Mo t of the enior cla s feels it' time to leave." Even though eniors suffered from senioritis, they realized it was just a brief transition to the next stre ful tim of college or the work force. It wa ju t omething every high school senior wanted to go through before moving on. -Annie Leuthold �If you were principal, what would you do first? Have a happy hour every Friday between second and third period. -Paul Betty I would open the hallways in the chool during lunch for the tudents to eat during the winter. -Laura Dudden The first thing I would do as principal would be to grow a foot and a half! -Keri Linas I would throw a pep rally because I finally found a real job. -Jeff Colson Trying to solve the problems that we will face 152 The generations preceding our own were defined by events, styles and attitudes that reflected the way we look at them today. Our grana parent lived through the depre s10n; our parent lived in an era of Wood: tock, and the Vietnam War. What will affect our generation? When asked what most affected our generation, students gave a variety of answers. Mongolchai Wiriyapinit said, "I think pOllution and the environment will affect us later." Other students like Anena Otti believed that sub tance abuse was a big issue, yet the most common answer from tudents seemed to be gangs and violence. With no easy solution it is certain that this problem will continue in the years to come. Without a doubt our generation will be forced to take action. While most students agreed that gangs and violence woura not simply disappear, others were more optimistic wfi.en looking ahead. S ruor T'Chaka King saicf, "It'll probably be different in society. A 1ot of gang stuff will stop; they won't be around any more. It'll be a better place to live in." Most tudents also agreed that the solution to the increase in violence was in taking guns off the street. This ta k, however, was not easily accomplished. o matter what, laws needed to be passed in order to see an end to problem. Gangs and violence were both ous, fi.owever there were other p cts of society that impacted live as well. Teen pregnancy ar AIDS were equally important. • body knows what lies ahead, b one thing is for certain, many tive aspects of today's society carry into the future. These pr lems will be laid on the shoulders our generation, therefore it is tant to find solutions in make the world better for tion to come. -Bridget Bagus & Alex Schaefer �Shotgun. Anticipating his ride home, senior Joey Hiller hops m his car. (Photo by icole Simpson) Have you heard? Seniors Casey Radcliff and Morgan Phillip enjoy free hme to play some tunes. (Photo by Galye Cri pin) 153 �All smiles. Taking time out from studying, 154 seniors Tami Doi, Tony Jurado, and Sarah Liegl joke around. (Photo by Sarah Wagner) Let the good times roll. Seniors Becca Hill, Nicki Robinson, Siobhain Mosley, and Stephanie Daniel take advantage of the open campus lunches. (Photo by Katie Symons) �With the budget cuts, what would you cut first? I suppo e cla ses like home economics, advanced food s and child development would have to be the first to go. -Mark Smedra The first thing I would cut for the budget is Dr. Dennis' sal- ary. -Gretta Stidman Per onally, I would cut port first. It eem that people are rewarded more for doing good in sports than in education. -Robyn Lyons Leave home economics out. -David Senger Partying, skiing, playing, sleeping, eating nior--a title you dearly desired nd waited 12 long years to wear. once you hit that climatic point highschool career, whatwas to do? Jobs and college applitions kept mo t enior busy for a hile, but later curfew and more exibility was enough to lure seor away from normally hectic chedule to relax and have fun . Some seniors found their niche in outdoors. Skiing and nowboarding gave student a hance to r lea e their aggression nthe snow. Brandon Malman said, I like to ki b cau e it's a way to ent the energy you can't use at school." Mountain biking and rock climbing were also enjoyed. For tho e who were le s adventurous, there were other options. Senior Stacie Potts and her friends liked to go bowling. She said, "Bowling i fun no matter how many time you fall in the gutter." Movie and the up-beat tempo of la er shows, the numerous museum and galleries were also options. Senior Johnny Levy aid when he got some fre time, he would hop in th car for a hort road trip and Laura Ruttum said she liked to sle p. With the expansion of major league ba eball to olorado, the Rockie offered seniors a relatively inexpensive place to go in the summer. Many people agreed that there was nothing better than a warm summer evening with friends at the ball park. Senior year wa a time for having fun and hanging out. There were many diver things to do and no matter who you were or what your intere t wereyoucouldalway find a way to enjoy yourself. In the words ofEdithOtii,"Senior don'tre ortto conventional methods of entertainment." - Emily White 155 �What high school experience changed your life? I learned that the only friend you need is yourself and God. It's ok to be by yourself sometimes. -A pen Burkett Participating on the Bicentennial team. Dr. Morrison and the team werealotoffun to work with. The free trip to Washington D.C. was a blastflt made up for all the hard work I put in.- Brandon Malman The one thing that I changed in my life because of something that happened was probably the time when I crashed and hit a parked car. ow I only drive 10 miles over the speed limit. -Greg Barrett The time I believed an upperclassman when he told me I was not allowed to use the front stairs. -Anthony Graves 156 Pulling into the parking lot on the first day of school was always an experience because the night oefore the seniors claimed their nghts. Everyone had to watch out so as not to take a seniors' reserved spaces painted with an array of spray paint colors. On the sidewalk spanning the length of two cars at the front o1 the lot was a bright white "94 Seniors". Walking oy the pump house they looked at all the new names and the fresh designs that indicated the beginning of a new year. What went into this tradition for the opening of the new year? The night before the first day of school was an exciting night for seniors, scrounging arouna for old cans of paint bru he and a la t minute errand to Payle to pick up a few bottles of pray pain1. Then everyone met at the parking lot at midnight, trying to be quief so the cops wouldn't interrupt this festive event. Thewhispers,"Whatshould I write for my parking ~ace?""The class of 94 rules; ret put that here."and "Does anyone nave any red or silver paint left?" lingered in the air. . After finishing the parking spaces, 1t was on to the pumphouse, most difficult because everyone wanted to paint something different. But in the end it turned out that there was an angel on the east ide with everyone's initials around it, which suited the class. The other three were fair game and tho e with left went to work. Mos "94" were the only d~CIP'~e1·a.rw things in all the multicolored pa Melfany Johnson said, "It was first time we were all seniors." After all the pa · and it was time to leave was past curfew. Walking cars, senior took one la t their masterpiece . They cause it looked great and this pumphouse tradition Mane Kriotwell aid, "I had a fun_ participating in this. I_t exCifingwayto fartmy emor V\:: •• <OUJ' • -Emily White & Annie Le11th1DlOI �The still of the night. Shortly after picking a parking space, semor jeff Col on and Barne Short celebrate the upcoming year. Drawing conclusions. Excited about being eniors, Barrie Short, Perry McElhinney, Annie Leuthold, Rebekah Scharp, Ryan Lee and Lindsey Holben get ready to pamt the pumphouse. 157 �158 Stop the madness. Senior johnny Levy concentrates on the teacher's lecture.( Photo by Amber Story) I'm too sexy. During class Mr. Thalhofer uses senior Tyler Haring for a demonstration . (Photo by Marguerite Hitchens) �"What makes the perfect date? The perfect date is a date with me! - Emily Boschen It's not worth your a king because I've already found her. -Matt Cheroutes A perfect date isn't defined by a nice restaurant, movie , partying, or whatever. It is defmea by who you are with, and when you are with someone you care for, anything can be fun. -Sam Birney Th perfect date i made up of love, romance and excitement. -Stacie Pott Thinking about the cost of your future often i it that when our parreminisce, they remind us that could go to the movies for only rter. \Jow, thirty year later, 1t to $6.00 or $5.00 with a student seemed inconceivable that our could have en twenty-four for the price we pay to view For seniors, what was even tening to compare wa of college, not even thirty ago, but only ten. As the sewere bu y filling out applicatuition wa omething they also consider in deciding to attend. As one was conlllr:,Jat'ine: where to apply, his facompulsive aver) pre- sented him with the June 4, 1982 edition of Forbes which provided orne collegiate statistics about that year. It was unbelievable to find that the most expen ive college, Massachu ttsin htuteofTechnology,cost 8,700. According to Money Guide's 1994, Be t College Bu OW MIT's cost has risen to $25, 00. That is an increase of 287% in 10 years. The rising cost of college has made the option to go to cOllege more and more difficult. Although most seniors today prefer to attend chool out of state, intate chools have good r putation and as co t continue tori e, niors in the near future may not have any rf I choice. Senior Carey Loshbaugh said, "The price of college is way too expen ive. I don't believe there i much difference in many college , it's the name." This high co t pre ented a problem for senior . For many people, the tuition was a deciding factor to apply to or attend a pecific college. Senior Justin Mclnto h aid, " It affects your decision a lot. If you receivea a scholar hip then your mind i made up but if you don't, you con tantly have to deal with the money problem." -Mary Barr ·159 �Where do you think you will be in ten years? I will be a profes ional football player married to the girl of my life with 10 kids and a wonderful house. -Ja on Craft I plan on doing the arne thing I do now, pendinS, my mornings a actively a possible and th re t of the afternoon at a de k doing paper work trying to stay awake. - Doran Morton In ten years I hope to ee my elf as a profes ional bu ines owner with a large, loving and caring family. -Aisha Curry I'll be sippin' pina colada in Costa Rica. -Jonathan Fletcher Working brings about the good things in 160 The last year of high chool is always an exciting one, but at times it could also be a little challenging. S niors had to make a lot of tougn decisions about what came after high school. For those who decided to go on to college, the questions of where, why and how much often came up. To some seniors, one of the toughest questions was how they would manage to pay their way through school. It was time to realize that mom and dad weren't alway going to be there to dish out the cash. So, more and more seniors have gotten jobs and have saved money for life after high school. With some seniors working anywhere from ten to thirty hours a week, job took away a lot of spare time. But money was money, and the least bit of It made a difference. Saving money was also be a big challenge especially when tuition came up with a five digit number next to It, and a little more thought went into it. S nior Devindra Randall aid, "I work at a cleaner only to get paid." However, for orne seniors, job provided more than ju t cold cash. Margot Quandt said, "I cycle which is fun and I earn money." If extra time was a problem, a job would take car of it. Senior Stephen Beig worked on an internship at Missi wolf near Silver Cliff, Co. He joyed his time there. Using the of Jane's Addiction, he sta feelings toward the wolves. hunting is over. No herds to without game, new prey on other. The famil:r, weakens by bite we swallow.' Summer jobs were r.opular, when athletics weren t afpea tho e hours each week o could be pent working. -Katie Symons �Street smart. After chool, senior Brian Dowdell and JUniOr Donte Milton come back for after school activities. (Photo by Katie Robb) Working with the wolves. Senior Stephen Beights works closely in preserving wolves at his internshtp. 161 �162 Born to be a star. Senior Thorunn Bjarkadottir smgs for the aud1ence at the Black Box. (Photo by Andre\'\ Cleveland) Taking it easy. Resting on the south lawn, semors Bill Hoebel, Gabe Haber, and Sam Birney catch a few rays. (Photo by Perry McElhinney) �What was your first kiss like? My fir t real ki s was passionate and trong; it sent fire through my body making my lips tremble and my heart quiver! -Sara Berryhill My fir t ki wa bad becau e the girl I had ki ed had bad breath. -Seth Will Mine was good, but he wasn't. - Lind ey Holben I'll tell you when it happens. -Peder Kje eth Coming home at a reasonable hour or else Semor year. The year when mo t tudents turned eighteen and a urned the responsibilities, privi•ges, and obligations of adulthood. of the e were the right to vote, 1e ability to join the military and reater job opportunities. So by the me a student reached the lofty of senior status, was there a need for a curfew? enior Camille Escobedo com'" ow that I am eighteen, I not have a curfew." Yet, perhaps parent saw thi a their last opportunity to influence and control the children who would oon leave the protection of home. Could it be that parents feared for their child's afetyin viewoftheincrea ed incidents of violence in the street ? ot every parent felt the need to keep their child firmly tied to the apron trings. Someadult acknowledged their child's maturity and responsibility. Lily Abascal said, "My parent did not give me a curfew because my rebellious attitude was un toppable." It would seem that enior year was the perfect time to allow young adult to make decisionsand judgments when they were out on their own. With the freedom to make deciions came responsibility. When no curfew was impo ed, trust and communication took its place. By enior yearit eemed thatifgoodjudgment and maturity were not adequately developed, then a curfew was in order. -Perry McElhinney "163 �What's your best excuse for being late to class? When a teacher kept me after class to yell at me for being late. By the time he was done, I was late to my next cla sand the teacher kept me after to yell at me. It's a catcn-22! -Jessica Abegg What excuse? I'm never late! -Kelly Hafer Er ... um ... there was this, no, .wait a moment.. .it's like this .. .if I answer thi do I get extra credit? There is no excuse. After all, if one can't do something simple, how can you expect to do anything at all? -Mahaya Jordan I always say that there are too many stair . We need an e calator. -Justin Mcintosh Testing for a higher education in the fu 164 In 1993, the DPS started charging advanced placement students $65 if they chose to take the test at the end of the year. The Advanced Placemant tests, or for short, AP, had always been free to those students who opted to take the test. It is understandable that this cost would cause some conflicts among parents. Those parents who had students in three or four AP classes found they were spending small fortunes on tests which were optional. This led in a decrease in the number of students who took the test. "It's ad because some kids could have scored well, but couldn't pay the fee," said athan Hall. The reason DPS put a price tag on the tests wass due to the lack of funding. So instead of paying for the test themselves, they put the burden on parents. Of course the ad vantage of taking the AP, and doing well will result in getting credit for those classes in college which would in turn save money. "One book in college is probably 65, so if the test get Yet, spending the money a ent way is precisely what some niors would rather do. buying clothing, food, or just entertainment, choice might not ways be directed toward te tin g. perhaps by doing well, taking test could save time and money fore college. --Sareana Pinson �Squeeze please. With a hug from a friend between classes, senior Andrew Baca brightens up senior Camille Escobedo's day. (Photo by icole Simp on) Talking about the times. Seniors Stacie Pott , Vernita Lewis, Jerri Maxwell, and JUnior Brian Tarver catch up before returning to class. (Photo by Katie Symon ) �Chatter boxes. Passing time, seniors Aileen Ross and Beth Schweiger talk about the latest news. (Photo by Katie Symons) 166 That's a fact. After stating his opinion, senior Greg 'vtcAdams challenges his clas mates as Jon Radke looks on (Photo by Perry .\-1cElhinncy) �What do you think our generation will be known for? We will be known for being completely unoriginal and not having any en e of creativity by continuou ly trying to be like every other past generation. -Harris Onisko Its violence. Although only a handful are re ponsible for the crime , you never hear about the other people who are doing good things to help other . -Lenora Price The beginning of drug revolution, the reali m of uncontrollable violence and the rehabilitation of our earth. -Hillary Smith ---~ Searching for the hidden talents Our school has long been known a diverse school, full of bright tudent and talented athlete . Many fthe students who toad out in the nior class often were the ones who >articipated in drama and ports. lutamongthecrowd, there was also roup of students who had hidden alent . The first per on to be di covered thistalentsearchwa HillaryRo s. has been riding horses for seven e~r and was in the proces of masnng her technique with her fairly lew hor e, Katie Kalu. She first be:ame intere t d when she attended a camp. She enjoyed it so much that she saved her money and bought her first hor eat age eleven. Hillary i still working on her hor e training and holds high hopes for the futur . The next person was~argot Quandt, a very talented athlete. She has been a bike racer for even year and ha been ranked in the top five junior cyclists in the nation. She said, "Competitioni strenuou and requires a lot of my concentration, but I really love it. I go to cool place and meet a lot of new people." Doran Morton has taken Tae Kwan Do for the past four and a half year . He will receive hi black belt by the end of this year. He aid, "Tae Kwan Do ha improved my mind, body, and attitude." The e were only a few of th hiddentalentsoftheseniorclass. There were many other who participated in activitie outside of cho 1 and exc lied in them. Th senior class had many diver e tudent who had a wide scale of intere ts. -Jill Palcani Its changes and diver ity. Through the turbulent 90s, future leader are the younger generation. ew generation offer hope for the futur and a chance to rebuild any broken dreams and illuminate the beacon of hope.- a than Woods �What has changed since your freshman year? We u ed to walk everywher on the weekend , but now if we had to walk, we'd stay home. -Matt Lenhart The freshmen cia get fa ter and younger and the senior cia s gets better and older. -Vernita Lewis The students' attitudes have really changed. Today, they tend to be le optimi tic. -Roland Cleckley The halls have gotten maller and the people have gotten horter. - Dana Weidner 168 During the last year, many eniors created close bonds within the class. Unity became a bigger part of school b cau e it wa the la t year. There wa notmuchhangingoutwithother class. The senior guys hung out with the enior girls and the enior girls hang out with the senior guys. Students started to spend more time with tho e that they hadn't had the chance to hang out with in the pa t. Thus began the enior bonding. The groups that the seniors had surrounded themselves with in the past years started to fall apart to mak room for other to join. S nior Loney Karman commented, "We all grow stronger when we meet new people." While mo t senior enjoyed meeting new people in their cia s that they had not met before, some also liked to stay in their group for security but everyone met people that they hadn't met in their previous three years. Senior Janeece King-Simmon aid, "It i - better to be with tho e that you know and be real than it is to be around people that you don't know and have to pretend to b omething that you're not." Maybe enior bonding haiPPE~n£:1 because of the spirit and that the eniors take part in such. Painting the pumphouse, the BBQ, class activities, senior enior breakfast, senior pra and graduation. All these activ brought th senior together unity and bonding was were tl re ult. This unity during the la t year a ted bonds between friends that la t forever . All the seniors felt same way about this last tried to make it the best. -Joey Davis �What is that? Senior Siobhain Mosley admires a fellow student's artwork. (Photo bv Merlin Malevl Unique style. Putting the finishing touches. on h1s ceramics project, senior Rvan Lee adds a bit of spice. (Photo by 1crlin Malevl 169 �170 Take me away. Enduring the final minutes of class can sometimes be a challenge as shown by senior Tony AI ton. (Photo by icole Simpson) Lost in thought. Senior Marzia Passera takes a moment to gather her thoughts. (Photo by Merlin Maley) �What was the most important thing you fearned at East? Education i not a black thing nor a white thing but a upreme goal for all races. -Jerri Maxwell o matter who trie to step, always come for your due respect. ever put your full trust in anyone. -Janeece King-Simmons I've learned that people are defined by their per onalitie , action , and characters, not by their race or beliefs. -Tony Jurado How to deal with different types of people. -Andre Gillespie Crossing the street as the years pass by .lulgel have many traditions that me with age. Freshmen are intraced to the side stair . Sophoreshave mastered th m. Junior lebrated the first adopt-a-fro h, le senior painted the pump 11Se. One ritual, not as easily asso'd with a grade, but certainly a nnguished pattern was learnmg ros the treet. What doe thi .ean? For tho e who did not hang ound the "street," it may not be ·1ous. Those who are a part of the ~r~tion themselve ar fully aware thts annual trend. legendary" tre t" divide the e planade in two. The que tion is which ide each grade will tand on. It is a given that eniors will tand on the 17th ide, and freshmen ar unqu tionably located on the Colfax side. It is the ophomore and juniors who provide the susp~ nse. Will they stay with the freshmen or hang around the niors? William Jackson aid, " I tand right in the middle on the E, 'cause that's where all the girls are." For the pa t couple of years, the junior have opted for 17th, while the sophomores remained on the Colfax ide. Ayinde Ru ell said, " "On the Colfax side by the bike racks because more of my friend are th re." Kea ha Campbell said, " I like the 17th side because it' clos to the parking lot after lunch." Why i this such a notable event? Simply because it' easy to ob erve howanentireclas stay inoneplace until the la t day of chool.Only then do they cro s the treet, with great he itation, to talk to someone older . But on the first day of the next year, the deci ion has to be made once again. Where will the cla se re ide? --Mary Barr 171 �If you could change one thing, what would it be? Make the day less monotonous; have more of a variety in schedules. -Becky Bicknell I would make chool more exciting. - Beth Schweiger I would make teachers better looking. -Max Schrutt Make every Thursday, naked Thursday! - Curtis Romero 172 Covered with mud, mu des aching, senior players walked off the football field for the last time. It was early in senior year, but still a marker that the high school experience wa close to enaing. Later m the spring, there was that arne bitter weet f eling after the eniors played in their la t lacrosse game, eacn with the regret that they would never leave the field to the ounds of a cheering audience again. There were other la t time . A last dance at the enior prom. A last lunch break on the Fsplanade. The last final exam. (That's one last thing seniors were happy to ay goodbye to). A last long climb up the stairs in the heat-stairs that had been dented by the efforts of o many feet. Was it really true? After four long years, it was hard to imagine never climbing tho e tairs again and worrying a~out being late to cla s after stoppi_ng to share the latest go if witn a fnend. As stated by Darrel Smith, ~'I w~:m't forget all the fun I had while m h1gh school, but college will be great becau e I'll be on my own ." Making plans, pa sing o many familiar faces. Where would they all go? The halls till echoed with tbeir v_oices. Was it really over? Memones returned of tno e first timid moments on those stairs. And later, a feeling of b ~W~1~d~~~J~J ing the familiar mells the building, maybe even of leadership. ichole aid, "It i a depressing mom yet it' time to move on." feet will carve their ha pe hard stone steps. What a thought! To work o hard hom in a place and then to For ev ryone, there would fir t time ahead. But for ment, there was the sadne s of memorable la t times. 1 -Je ·sica Singer �What a mouth full! Devouring a delicious Arby's lunch, seniors Cynthia Kenyon and Summer Brodnax show no shame. (Photo by Gayle rispin) Steppin' up. Seniors Marlene Dominguez, John Richardson, and Markus Gib on hurry from lunch to beat the tardy bell. (Photo by Katie Robb) 173 �We're off. Seniors Matt Linden and Keri Linas hurry to be on time for class. (Photo by Perry 'VIcElhinney) What to do? Contemplating on what to do after school, senior Power Case discusses 1t w1th her friends. (Photo by Katie Symons) 174 Do you want to dance? At the Morp dance seniors Tami Doi and I samShamsiddeen take time to pose for a picture. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) �If you could invent anything, what would It be? • do lunch . Sitting on the e,planade senior!> Erin Crum and 1 L<"hbaugh enjoy their lunch break. (Photo by Annie Leuthold) I would invent th perfect gu y who wa in love with me. -Tiffany O'Connor The perfect girl. - Andrew McClure I would invent an android that was ju t like me, o it could do everything I didn't want to do. -Darrell Smith I would invent a wallet that was never empty. -LaKis a Park oing the things that make you smile In a ~urvey of the senior class, one able to see what types of things were ored by the senior<;. Out of fifty one pie, the responses to the five quesl \ aried greatly. This shows that the or class of 1994 was very unique ; a quality for a class to have . 1\'hen asked, "What was your favortype of movie?" enior responses romance, comedy, drama and enture. Twenty-seven percent said while twelve percent preferred and drama mo\ ies. ext. they were asked their favorite movie was . o two answers were the same. Some of the movies mentioned included The Fisher King. Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Ghost, The ound Of Music. Top Gun, Basic Instinct, Home lone. and Terminator Two. The third question was,"What kind of music do you prefer?" Twenty-seven percent preferred rock while twentyone percent liked alternative, country, rap or classical. enior Richard Grijah a said, "[ like soft rock. classical, and romantic music." When seniors were asked ," Who is your favorite mu ic group or band?" people sugge ted Van Morri on. Big Head Todd, Cypress Hill, Megadeth, House Of Pain, 2, hai, Guns and Roses. nd Ph ish. Thirty-eight percent ~aid that they preferred CO's. while nine percent preferred tapes and two percent preferred record~ o er both. Uniqueness and variety summarized the musical styles of the cia s of 94. --Kelly Wagner 175 �"Everything we see or se m is but a dream within a dream." Edgar Allen Poe Mru:1 fuvY I don't know why I write what I do, but I hope someone remembers me for saying or writing something. txJh'+ ex~re rre +co dosely or ~u' 1\ see -tVt.oJ- t o..tn n~ ll? cf r001 "YX3 bur \Htte dots. -Ash \etg h "&-·, \\ \Qn t ·uO().L.UQ.rc, noW 1he, ro,o~~ ho.'IJ' 3rC)IA)n1 or-. \IU'\ on ID'I o.. neo.('+ ~ b1t>ne.1 We e.oJ\d Find -tho.t w&~ 0.\\ o.\cn<. .I:n t'ht. dru..m oP ~ prt>\Xi ... -P;n~ F\t~~d ~'Oex-Jro ~ \JYe¥8 yo\.J go )-th:!e ~dU o.re. - Un\(t)O'-N o " I've never been sure what feminism is, all I know is I have been called a feminist whenever I make a statement that differentiates me from a doormat." " Soilent green is people! It's PEOPLE!" L.tx>t- F"'o!L /#£ B~AfZ.. /J~C£",5St1i~ !f4£ SIHPL~ 8CAP- /Jec.&Svrii£S " FOfl-G~-r 4/?oU/ YovP- f;J:J?-fl-1 ~S Aj'Jy lfo,.}f- srrz..,~t£" -!:>ALec ve YoJ 90' -ro LA~·~ kr t..'EA 'br 0/JC¥ A PA'fJ $£CAuS~ A PAY Wlffi{)V( ouA-9 ./!tJ£ . . . I 0 I-I~ tJ/(jll! - SON~ 1~41Z-/t ;J "An intellectual is a man wh takes more words than neces sary to tell more that he knows." Dwight Eisenhower �Achieving goals and looking to the future The top t n are those students who have excelled in all their classes as well as outside of scho I. The e ten tudents are unique and all posse different abilitie in varying subjects and activities. We asked an a . ortment of questions and th r pons s were varied . When Mary Barr wa asked what she would do differently in high chool, he replied, "I would have tried itting in the back of the room ." Katy Kappler answered the arne question, "I would hav stayed away from Lord & Taylor and Jimmy Buffet concerts and eaten more asparagus." Anne Krendl wa a ked which of her dreams he'd like to come true and she replied,"that more people would show a greater awareness 'lk e..y t:.cc"' \/lito be.[,· ~~~ C.otVl rt c.o"",\1\.e.r - V ;r ( ,~ f< r- y :J s and concern for the evironment." Another question, what was the mo t fun thing that you did in high school, wa asked and Margot Quandt answered, "Making a colony of snowpeople on the esplanade with orne friend and philo ophizing among them ." When a ked, "What wa your mo t embarra singmoment?" amBirneyre ponded, "One time during a chemistry lab, I accidently burned my eyebrow off with a bun en burner and in the same lab, I spilled acid which melted hole in my shirt." Matt Linden also answered this question, "falling in the middle of the ba e path after hitting my fir t double in bas ball." Jo y Hiller responded, "Fre hman year, ate Hall, Greg Barrett and I tried to teal pop ides from the Deli and we got caught in front of everyone." Sarah Liegl wa a ked who influenced her the most during high chool. She answered, "Dr. Morri on becau e she has taught me to be aware of what is going on in the world. " When a ked how her first impres ion of East compared to her last, Becky Bicknell aid, "I went from overwhelmed and anxious to relieved and proud.'' Front row: Margot Quandt, Becky Bicknell, Matt Linden, Joey Hiller, Sarah Liegl, Anne Krendl. Back row· Mary Barr, Katy Kappler, Sam Birney, Sara Berryhill . (Photo by Gayle Crispin) J ignorqnce is b/is<;) q re.,f) '+- +!,.,.ere mo ~ pe.ofle? •• I I I __j tt ...-(,Vt/#1_a,..c ~ '-i ?4_ ~ 111~ . Tr,·6~ a /fee( ctUL.sf ) �Challenging your m.ind la s offered were of a wide variet from J welr making to college merican Hi ·tory. Of the xten ivevariety, there were core cla es, con i ting of ubjects related to Engli h, math, ·cience and ocial studie . Of the e core cla e , ther were two type offer d, accelerated and regular. When fre hm n received their new ched ules, they soon reached a point where they needed to decide between accelerated cla orr gular cla e . They were advi ed by teachers and counselor to choose ba ed on their familiarity with the ubject. For example, fre hmen had to choo between accelerated or regular biology. Tho e who felt comfortable and had a familiar biology background usually took the accelerated course. Regular clas e introduced the tudent to the subject, but not in a much depth. A the cour e title uggested, accelerated classes didn't linger on one a pect of the ubject, but, mov d quickly through each topic. Ylichael Acree John Akolt Uvendra Alford Katherine Alison Aisha Alkayali Dadrie Allen Kevin Archambault Leonard Atkins cd Augenblick Bridget Bagus Martha Bailey Ramu Bailey 178 ew tudent, junior Jamie Mullins, aid, "Accelerated classe push and help p ople who want to excel, but for the kids who ne d individual help and cannot be pushed, it'· hard to deal with." Junior Mary John on al o commented, "The accelerated program is a strong one. It how· one's dedication in school. They're somewhat difficult and demanding, o you have to push your elf harder. But in the end, they're worth it!" Whether students choo e regular or accelerated classe , they need to challenge themselves to achieve the be t they can. --Je ica Studley Out of m y way! Breaking away from the crowd after school on the esplanade, junior Justin Milner tnes to beat the parking lot rush. (Photo bv Kellv Wagner) Picture perfect. H•gh school is the perfect time to make good fnends and JUniOrs ~'hchaela Graber and Kindra Chapman do just that (Photo by Keisha McDade) �Scott Balav Thad Ba~ford Jason Barnett Holly Barrett Jessica Bartlett Matthew Barton Melissa Bassett Stephanie Batson Chandra Beamon Meghan Beatty Eric Berson Audrey Bianco Kendra Bird Brook Blair l\.Icole Bludeau Pascal Bond oah Borwick Kishawne Britt Hilary Brock Aaron Brown Amber Brown Jacinta Brown Jonathan Brown Claire Buckley Ann Burke Sommer Cable Brian Caldwell }Imi Canavan Ruby Carter Kindra Chapman teve Chapman Patnck Chavez Tia Clark ndrew Cleveland Aundra oleman Kahe Comi key Clayton Conrad Michael Conrov Enc Cook Victoria ooper-Bland Lc ulb'rhon Derek undiff Acr -Cundiff 179 �f....enn Davis 1cole Del Hierro Juan D1az-DeLeon Jerod Dickerson eiko Doi arah Driver Elizabeth Dulacki le Durr Brad Dutton Hillary Elliott Jacob Escalet Eduardo Espinoza Glenn Fisher Marcus Fitzgibbons Iris Fleming Dennis Fhppin Erin Floyd Bonnie Forth Devon Fox Kyle Frace John Freyer Kathenne Friesen Tamara Fuller Karen Gallagher Aisha Gallegos Christine Gallegos Alex Galvez Minerva Galvez Chnstina Garcia Jessica Garlow Fionna Garner Andrea Gibson Stephen G1bson Shawnetta Gillespie Jenelle Giordano Susan Givens Lea Goff Les Grant Brendan Greene Erin Gretzinger Robert Griffin Kurt Gross 180 Davi - Herrick-Stare �Living one step behind It's Monday morning, and you're on your way to school. There are only two ways to arrive at chool...early or late. If you're early, chances are that you've had enough l ep over the weekend to be bright-eyed and bushy-tailed without the worries of getting a tardy lip or producing a pass explaining your tardines . You take your eat in first period, glance at the clock and notice it is only 7:35. Ca ually, you get up and go out into the halls togo sipuntil7:40, when th bell rings. Sitting in cla you are ready to get Monday over with. In the middle of the lecture, five people neak into class, panting and red faced. These are th late A smile a day keep s the blues away! Rashing their Smiles, JUniOr Akiba Steward and sophomore Shawna Carter rest before heading back in after lunch. (Photo by Perry \1cElhinney) Some relationships work perfectly. Enjoying a beautiful day on the south lawn, junior~ Holly Barrett, Betsy Kmdblade and Bonnie Forthrelaxatlunch and prepare for the rest of the day. (Photo by Emily White) tudents who cho e to catch few extra zzz's. This morning schedule is completely different from the early bird . The alarm goe off and you roll over to hit th nooze button, figuring you can kip your shower. One again, you hit the noozebutton ... breakfasti n'tthat important anyway. Another hit of the nooze button, and you can wear aha t to chool. A you reach for a fourth hit, it hits you, E GUSH HOMEWORK!!! Trying to fini h this homework and get ready for chool, time i limited. Once at chool, the run from the parking lot to the building took forever. You rushed into the building joining the others who hit snooze one too many time . At the door, you took a deep breath and prayed that the teacher wasn't paying attention. Junior Venita Hall who had a tendency to run a little late aid, "I am not a morning per on, o I'm alway late. Thank God I have a cool fir t hour teacher!" It just depended on how one's chedule ran. Junior Janine Rhyans felt, "It all depended on who your ride wa and how dependable they were." -Jessica Studley Vemta Hall Gabe Hamilton Mo esHamm Shannon Hampton 1\.1umina Haqq Kendra Harris LeShenee Hemphill Emily Hencmann Joe Hencmann Elizabeth Henderson Jennifer Henry Kate Herrick-Stare ~ 0 .,e. rn �9o~tt~!a~J?o,~?,!~~ ?.~ n!~;}::?.-,~t fail. Wh ther ate tor a driver' exam, in a relationship or out on th football field, failing is painful! We handled the pain in different way . Some of us laughed it off or played it down. Others got d pre ed and felt defeat d and wer afraid to try again. , what was th b stway to deal with failure? In Tonya Jame ' word , "When I fail, I y II at the top of my lung , then I fe l b tter." Fir t, we ne ded to tell the difference between being a failure, and failing. If omeone failed, h wa not a failure; something he did turned out to b un ucce ful. However, being a failure meant not trying and giving up too easily. We need to learn from our failures. Jenell i rdano ta ted her advice,"! figure it wa n't for me and I would try omething different." School wa often a place where failur took place . Another xample of 1 arning from failure was in a relation- Matt Her h Shane Hickman Marilynn Hitchens Dan Hoefer Doloris Holloway Darian Hopkins Lavinia llopkins Stephen Huddle Shaka Huggins Anders Ipsen Jerrick Jackson Ju~tin Jackson 182 and what did not work for use in the future. When looking back on the p rience,onecould look at his mi ·take and hopefully maketh mdi appear.However, mo t important of all was that we tried again. There was always a ·trong chance to improve if w kept working at it. So, don't let the pain of failur g t you down or make you give up. One of Chad W ston's per onal tips was, "Compliment yourself until you feel b tter!" Mo t people who succeed have fail d many time but have learned from those experiences. -Jessica inger Maxin' & relaxin'. Taking in the beautiful fall weather, JUniors Juliana Montez and Quiana aunders relax in the grass at lunch. (Photo by jessica Singer) Take a new look. Instead of going out for fast food, juniors Hilary Brock and Kendra Sibley take the nutritious approach. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) �Sheldon Jack!>on Tonya James Kenneth Jeffers Michael Jenkins Matt Jerebker Tobias Johns Marquetta Johnson Mary Johnson David ]one., Geno Jones Stephanie Jones Tani ha Jones Ebony Jourdain Tonya Kaibetoney Jesse Kaser Lee Kay'>er Patnck Kee Emilv Keegan Paul Keeney Isaiah Kelley Scott Kelley Brig1d Kelly Elizabeth Kindblade Kevin King Belinda Kobobel Carey Kornafel Heather Krassner Ashley Lang Erin Lanphier Chris Lechman Laura Leicht Mara Leone Shunronic Lewis Brian Lewno Evan Lichtenfels Elishia Lintz Jeff Lockwood Brian Long Jessica Lunsford Pancca 'v1arioneau Sean McCalop Ozell McClain H r h - Me lain �}ala McClelland adia McClure Dawn McCullough Tommy M ullough Lvndsev McDonald · Dwa:rne McFall Eriqueca McGee Heather McLain ara tcPherson justin Mead Amy Meredith Cristina Meyers Ju tin Milner Dante Milton ummer Miskin Kara Miyagishima Juliana ?'vtontez Johnathan Moore PeterMo e james ?'vtullins Ricky _ ewton Joel iebauer Peter oel Gretchen oonan Courtney Oakes Brigid O'Connor Dante O'Donnell jennah O ldefest Melissa Otto Justin Pass Molly Penn David Perez Brian Phelan Ashby Plain Camille Price Shinna Randoph Troy Ray Janme Rhyam, Katie Robb Adria Robin on Carlos Romero Charles Rugh 184 McClelland- Scott-Pierre �Choosing the right name A name. It's your identification. It' omething some p ople n v r remember and oth rs n ver forget. Your name can b as unique as your p rsonality, as long a eighth hour or as short as a passing period. Whatever it is, it is yours for life. People are named by their parents. ames come from family, friend , and even celebritie . In Africa, children ar ometimes given pecial name if they were the fir t b rn. There ar name that are common in many different culture . The name Elizabeth is El peth in otland. A boy named Matteo in Italy could be Mathias in France or Matthew in the United States. Most name have sp cial meaning and are important to a person's heritage. Junior Channing eary commented on Taking charge. Junior Summer William where sh got her name. "My mom found it in a book. It i really common in England." Many p ople rec ive their name from common name in other countrie . Students with unu ual names ither love them or hate them. On one hand, it make that one person different than every one el and no one around ha that same name. On the other hand, p ople may have trouble pronouncing it. ames are also chosen by a word in anoth r language, taking on special significanc as in theca e of junior Vida Welch who stated, "My name means life in Spanish. I like it becau e it make me more individual." The same holds true for junior AishaAlkayali, "My Dad is from Syria and Ai ha mean life in Arabic. " A name i omething that shows JUnior Dan Hoefer who's the boss. (Photo b¥ Brad Dutton) rarely change . Whatever you Class crisis. During passing period, jun- do, your name i your own Ior-. Ehshta Lmtz, Kelly Williams, and Cristina and will alway repre entyou. Garcia talk about thetr homework due next -Annie Leuthold hour. (Photo by Jimt Canavan) Kathleen Rugh Steven Rus ell Chri Sabetta Angelo andoval Carlos antistevan LaToya aulsberry Quiana aunder!> Alex ·haefer Micah haffer Kristina Schauer Amy chellhammer Lafayette -ott-Pierre -185 �¥.,~~~~& }!,~~~~ai?n~tv~.~ s~~;}~J,\ like to b a fre hman and every- feel car d, excited, and interested one want to know how it feel to all at the same not onl for next be a enior. The level that ea h year but a! o about what college communicate on are very differ- will b like." By senior year there ent. Fre hman can not wait to be i no longer the pre sure to imenior and enior cannot wait pre anyone because they are the to graduate. oldest and what they do ha an Fir t of all, enior year i the Ia t influence on the underclassmen. year of high ·chool, o cia · e ar enior year encourages indepenmore relaxed. Ther is not a dence and individuality becau e much work a junior year. Fresh- college is in the near future. men feel too inferior to talk to the econd erne ter enior year is upper cia men and are worried the time when eniors get to relax about what people think. opho- and do many of the things that more are mtimidated as well. they do not have time to do othPeterMo esexpres ed what mo t erwise. Junior at thi time are junior feel, "Due to the incredlavingawaytringtoreceivegood ible amount of excitement gener- grade . Ju t wait until next year ated by the knowledge that my junior , it will be your turn. enior year i · le tnan a year away, I haven't eaten or lept in -Ai haAikayali&KeishaMcDade three month ." Maybe it's the title "Senior" or ros ibiy it' having a feeling o up riority. So Telling it like it is. Stopped in wfiy do every high cho )1 stu- their tracks, JU1110r~ Sarah Driver and amille Pnce pose before finishing dent want to be a s nior? It' the their lunch. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) elf-confidence, ince seniors are the head of the chooi, the oldest cia and the one to look up to. The sundance kids. Junior Paul Regardle orne junior nave Keeney, ~emor a than Hall, and junmixed feelings about becoming a •or Mick Hearn pause to bond before I going to sports. Wagner) Vanessa Segura llossa1 Shah Knsta Shoemaker Kendra Sibley Guv imone icole Simpson Andre Sims Jessica Singer Alex Smart Carla Smith Ebony Smith Jessie~ Smith 186 (Photo by Kelly �lena m1th Alexis Sophocles Daniel tailings Corbu lathe:, Ju tin Stevens Akiba Steward Angela Stewart Amber Story Stephen Stuckwish Jessica Studley Matt SullivanDannyTaff Brian Tarver Abeni Thomas Antwon Thomas Heather Thomas Diallo Thompson Jaymar Thomp on Omari Trimble Jennilyn Tronier Robert Tucker Gwen Turner Robert Turner Alix Vargas Allexis Vean Kelly Wagner Alexander Walker Matt Walker Mike Web:,ter Vida Welch Kellisha White Coco Wilhelm Billy Williams Kelly Williams Summer Williams Chris \i ilson Katherine Winters Rachel \.'\'oods Jason Wright Will Wortham Gina Wo Stacy Wuthier S gura - Wuthi r 18 7 �abriel Aguilar Anne Ahern Tamika Ale ander De1111ka Amos Tsehaincsh nde Yolanda Ander-,on Topeka Armstrong ]ami rmstrong I isa Arnolds kelly Asher Kamau Bailey \ incent Bailey Tucker Bamford Tashanna Banks Torrey Banks Andrew Barnes Hillarv Barnett u-.annah Barr Robert Batura Gina Belearde hnt Berg Li-.a Blette \1arcus Bluford Carhs Bostic Dakarai Box Vanc<;<;a Braly Anthony Bnso~ Courtne~· BrO\·..-n Jes"e Brown Maroa Brown Vierrielle Brown Rachel Brown Brooke Buckley Sarah Burgamy Bryan Butler Dontez Butt Sarah Byrne .'VIesha Calloway Jessica Cambie"r Brian ampbell Tasha Campbell Dawn Carlisle ~aking the grade. phomore Enuly Keegan report> her wetkl) progre> (Photo bv Kelly 1\agnen The lunch bunch. . TJhomore> jason\ onderhetd mmer 188 \l.:ndelko11,j 1ca Thoma' n,Biallca G• ~ :ope,and Kathy C01·elli 1t mthe I '<ie (PhotO bj Gayle Cn,pm; �Sticking to a tradition Hassling fre hmen i a fact of high school. Is it b cau e they won't use the ide stair or becausethey seem oyoung? Whatever the ca e, freshmen will always be fre hmen. Another que ·tion is whether or not freshmen ·hould be hazed only for "Adopt a frosh" or all year long. Most upperclassmen agree that ha sling hould never cease. Sophomores di play their superiority by making freshmen feel inferior. An answer to th question of why ha ling fre hmen i o much fun could be because of tradition. When a ked how she felt about the trans:tion from fre hman to sophomore year, sophomore Lashawnda Thomas aid, "It fe l good not to be picked on anymore. ow, it' time to pick on other people." Thi i proof ophomore definitely do the be t job hassling fre hman. Since hassling fre hman is in part tradition, it' inevitable fre hman will always be picked on. -Alex Schaefer Prescription for intelligence. Chatting between classes, sophomore Olu Augustine and Jascha Dunlap rush to their locker to get books. (Photo by Emily White) Isaiah Carter hawna Carter Dan Chadwick Chelsea Clark-James Jo~h ohen Kurt Cole Dmvann Coleman Harmony Conger Elisabeth ook Jenmfer Cook Am~ Cooper icole Cordova Kendell Costello Andreas Counnas Kathv owlli ristin Crum Landen Cummings Ebonv unningham Ben Currier Aaron Daniel reg Davis Aguilar- Davi 189 �Finding their place in between ophomore year is notably better than the preceding year. It can be a time to ju t kick back and r lax and maybe cut a fewcla e . It i a i r to get rid s after being at ch I for a year and the fear of making a wrong move fades away. Sophomore Scott Hickman aid, "I love playing the ophomor mack game." Even though phomore year ound like fun and games, it's actually quite a bit harder than fre hman year. The clas es are tre sful, th homework takes longer, and the upp rclas m n still enjoy harassing them. ophomore Vane sa Braly aid, "Thi year wa a lot hard r to get attenti n. I ju t felt a lot more noticed when I wa a fre hman." Perhaps the biggest change is the fact that they are not the babie of th chool anymore. They don't get treated like brainless fools, and they have eniority over the freshman clas . -Jimi Canavan & Jill Palcanis Sitting ideways. On the sidelines, sophomore Temeisha Gillespie and junior Selena Smith take a break from band practice to sit and relax. (Photo byGayleCrispin) Kia Daviss \llikk1a Dawson A\mash Dayananda Matt Derrick Jeremy Doane Chris Dorris Javaz Dudley hina Duvall Marcellus Dyson Eli Edgerly Eugene Ekwo Marguerite Endsley \\'alter Espmoza Vane;,'<a Fabyanic 00. Q) $.-4 0 s 0 ...c: 0.. 0 en Jack Feldman Brandon Fields Kate Finger Colin Flahive Angela Flood Latisha Foster Johnna Fourhorn 190 Davi -Hunt �hris Franklm Megan Fredrick Michael alvez Dan Gamble Roger Garling Daniela Garza Kefim Ghobton Alisha Gifford Mollie Gilbert Ronnetta Gillespie Temeisha Gillespie usanna Glover Laris a Goff Deanna Goldstein Paul Gonzales Marcus Gras Ashley Green Garry Green Bian~a Grosscope Jeremy Guilford Rory Guzowski Eric Haglund Monica Hamm 1cole Haney Jeff Harper · hri Harns Ebony Harris Margaret Harrower Tiffany Hawkins Lindsey Hayes Henry Heidenreich joel liendrickson Jessica Hereford Scott Hickman Chnstie Hicks Demond High Juhe Hoebel Cassandra llolloway jason Houston Richard Houston Tomika Hubbard Janelle Hunt rn 0 "C ::r 0 s 0 '"1 ('t) 00 Study hard. keeping up in cia,,, !iOphomor....__ _, 1 ja,on Hou. ton calculates the an. wer.(Photo b) icole _imp,on) Stand up for Ea t. pho!lJ,Or'-" jenn.fer Cook and Bca tar show schoo 'pmt w1th the1r pom-pom~ (Photo bv :\icole imp,on) 191 �Li;r 1 lutchins .\1ichaellvery Latasha Jackson ul-.tsha Jackson Tvi ha Jackson Les]acobs Annie Jahnke Emmette James Dar a Johnson Jason J hnson Kate Johnson hannon Johnson Tnnae Johnson De\'on Jont;s Je~siCa Jones \1endvthe Jones 'ekcta Jordan Hermon joseph Derric Jourdain Heath Justiss joe Kingsbury Jason Kmsey all> Klever Sonn} Kobobel Audrev Kowalczvk ,\1a~rice Lark{ns James Laurie Marcie Lavoie Jo;.elle Lawrence Andrew Lefkowits Tom Lenhart Aidah Le\·y Avana Levy April Lewis Chris Lewis David Lewis Adam Linton Jenny Lipschuetz Rebecca Lockhart Amber London a imah Luckett Corey Luster Quick ~nap! Sophomores Janelle Hunt and Stephanie ~tJ..on pqw fort eir next tl"-t. (Photo by Kati Robb) Ou Ita igh I. Returrung to cia -, phl)more. Apnl le\\i-, Ltl<l Blette, and Sally K. !\tr fXl>i! for a qwck picture. H'hoto by 192 E'1ily~lute) �Fitting between the letters Aand Z orne tudent have problem no one can relate to .Their problem may not appear to be significant but it is a dilemma they mu t deal with there t of their live . The problem is pa s d from generation to generation; the cause i a name. The e student have name that fall at the beginning or at the end of the alphabet. Having a name at the beginning of the alphabet ha advantage and di advantages. More often, the e tudents must always do things fir t. They are the fir t to give oral reports orsitinthefrontrowofde ksincla . Tho e with names at the end of the alphabet are al o inconvenienced. These students u ually do things Ia t. They are the last to have their pictures taken and by that time their hair ha gone limp. In cia , omeone else usua II y ha presented all the new information. Sophomore Stephanie Wilson comment don her disad vantages, "When I graduate, I have to sit through 250 names and my butt is going to be tired." The dilemma of name i omething one will become accu tomed to becau e it' a lifelong trait. -Annie Leuthold It must be Friday. howing the1r pint sophomore> Damclle Van:\orden, Amy Coo· per, and Cheri Saxon en~lY the beautiful day. (Photo bv Sareana Pin>en) Dequan Mack hris Madden Raymond Maes Sommer Mandelkow Josh Marceau Pete Marin Jonathan Marshall Shaun Martinez Melissa Matus athan Maves ina Mayf{eld Katv Mayo Jody McCane Rochelle McGregor 00 Senya McKmney Scott ~cLeod Kelly McMullen Scan McRae Wendv Mehnger Elizabeth Mendoza Andrew Miller Hutchin -A Miller 0 "t:S t:r 0 s 0 ~ r:n -193 �Taking it easy Almo t everybody is guilty of blowing off cia . Ther are multiple r a ons for thi . U uall tudent justdon'twant to do the work, e p cially when there' an alternative. Other reaon inciudethenece sityto tudy for a different cia and the fact that you impl don't have th phoa signment for that day. more Michelle Lopez said, "I don't understand why we get into troubl ifeveryb dydoe it." But, the con equence of blowing off cia s are u ually not good. A tudenteither ha to pia the catch up game or r ceive a bad grade on the a ignment. As usual we feed teach r excu es. "I did it but it' at home," "My brother ran it through the paper hredder" or a cia sic, "I wa in the ho pital all we kend, but now I'm fine," are just a few examples. Blowing off cia is never right but at time it em like it i the only alternative. But remember, when you blow off a cia , it only benefit you for the pre ent moment, not forth future. -Brad Dutton Curb s ide . Sophomore friends, Courtney Walker and Kate Johnson look forward to the rest of their high school careers.(Photo by Sareana Pinson) Jason Miller Clarence Milligan Ann Mitchell Kajsa Moe Joseph Moore Ann Morales Richie Morales William Morawe Brooke Morrill Monica Morns Travis Morton '\Iathan Mountain Joleigh Mulloy Elizabeth :'vlunnell Ul ~ 0 8 ...=0~ 0 00 Thomas Murray Melinda Musgrave Suzanne t\eusteter Andrew orris Lynnell unley Anders Olson Chris Osag 19 4 J. Miller- B. Smith �Chad Oxman April Paul Michael Pease Ken Piedra Grant Polzer Mama Porter Michelle Porter Jennifer Pydy zew ki Ebony Pullie Melissa Rabbitt Tricia Rand Shantell Ranson Terrence Ranson Brendon Reynolds Stalor Richardson Tamika Roberts Ellen Ro enthal Joanne Rosenthal Tim Ross Chloe Ruggles Ra hide Russell Shelah Ryerson Je ica Sain Chene lie Sala Latricia alazar Paul Salazar Margarita Sanchez Steve Sanderson Cheri Saxon Logan Scarbeary Todd Schroeder Eric Schweighofer Renee Scott Sara Scott Chris hambee Jeff Sharp Andrea Sherman Fabian Silva Kn tySims Steven inger Ayesha mith Brea mith ::r 0 s ~ Arti tic tyle.SophomorejennyLipsch etz<D complete~ her a . ignment in art class. (P trfn by \Jicole impson) Courtside. Sophomore \,icki Haney and junior Channing ·earv watch thetenms match after school. (Photo by Annie Leuthold) 1· 95 �Jessica mith Kenneth Smith atahe mith Otis Smith Tiraum Smith Jerard talhng B •atrile tark Katy tortz Kathleen tranahan Matt unna Gerald Sv1:anson Sonya Swinson Megan Tanner haron Ta~·e Ameer Temple LaShawnda Thomas Jessica Thomasson Stacey Thompson teven Tighe tephanie Trammell andra Trujillo K1mberly Turner JCole Valencia Dame lie \an orden Desiree Velarde Miles Venzara Angelo Vigil Jason Vonderheid Tyler Voss Kevm Waddy Courtney Walker Lata ha Walker Richard Walker Darnell Ward Schwan Wash Emily Waters Vesta Watt \lhke Welsh Cashin White Emily White Tina White Emily Williams Genevie Williams La trice Williams .\llelanie Williams Stephanie Wibon David Worford Interested in learning. During b10logv cia,~, sophomor ja<,()n Salazar and Kamau Bailey ponder about the lecture just given. {Photo by Sarah Wagner) 196 J. Smith- Worford �Wishing for just a little more Sophomore year the longawaited day come when you get to school and ee old face , then realize that you ar no longer the lo t fro h. A Jamila Power aid, "It's better becau e you know more people, but you till can't get anywhere!" Thi poses a typical ophomore problem--it's not a ea y to get away with walking to parties or to lunch and till ju t as hard to get a ride. Since most sophomores don't get licen e until the middle of the year, the typical ophomore goe intohidingwhenitcome totranportation. Well, ophomore , thi is nothing to be ashamed of. As Paul Gonzales said, "It's like being tuck in the middle, too old to walk, but too young to drive." Ju t remember tenth grade does have its advantages--for one you aren 't required to be as re ponible as uppercla smen and you don't have to worry about college, yet. -Je sica Singer Ju tanotherday. Laughinghelps ophomores joselle Lawrence and Tsehaine h Ande get through the day. (Photo by icole Simpson) League of their own. Spendmg hme with their fnends , sophomore jerem} Doane, ~ongkolcha1 Winyapmit, Colin Flahive, and Anne Ahern it on the esplanade during a beautiful day at lunch. (Photo by jessica inger) On the prowl. During halftime at the soccer game, sophomores Ike Carter and Marcellus Dy n ope the situation. (Photo by K~he vmon ) 197 �Making the adjustm Back to the grind. In front of . chool, freshmen buddies, Damele Parsons and Seunghee Clifton, return after lunch. (Photo by DannyTafO Ellen Adam Renee Adam Lorena Aguon Chn Alfred Rachael Alkayali Amanda Anderson Jed Andrews Michael Arnold Olumuy1wa Augu tme Darcy Auther Peter Baer Jordan Bagus Chris Bailey Gavin Bailey Helen Baker Edward Banks Shawn Banks Jennifer Barrett Adam Bartczak Amber Batson Laura Baur D shaun Becerril Randy Becker \.11ke Bedinger V1cky Begay Jake Benson Matt Benson ,\1ikaila Bertelli Matt Birney Corky Blair Ja on Blanton Daniel Bludeau John Bradley Jennifer Braly 198 A fre hman make hi way up th center tair , unaware of the ide tairs that would make his trip much fa ter. When he bumps into a enior at lea t twice hi size, h looks up with a frightened expre siononhis face, apologizes, then runs off to avoid any confrontation. Thi i a nightmare om fre hmen have about the fir t day of high chool. However, this powerful image of enior oon disappears after the first few week of chool. "Seniors are cool; they don't bother m ," aid fre hman Andre Buggs as he describ d the way he saw enior . Freshmen also had mi conception of adopt-a-frosh. "I had heard rumor about seniors doing bad thing to fre hmen o I was a little car d but we had a lot of fun and the girl who adopted me was cool," said freshman Genelle I Iyde. The difference in the 1 vel was also a huge one. niors wrote college es ay waited for the semester to They knew where and how party without getting Freshmen on the other were adju ting to a new tion and meeting new " enior do eem to be mature and seem to k where to go on the weekend aid freshman Chris Alfred. Seniors have a bad side they yell at fre hmen. are stuck up and they act they rule th chool," aid man Alicia Ramirez. Maybe freshman Seth said it best when he men ted, "Who care , they'll outta here in a year." In ca e, there will always be men and senior , and both ee the other any way want to. icoleSimpson&JoeyDa\ �]oy Brent Michael Brewer Livy Bridges Micah Bronitsky Sarah Brown Vincent Brown Andre Bugg Zeb Bukey ]a on Burdyck Phillip Caldwell Kerry Calkin Marva Campbell Elizabeth Canavan jean arbutt Alvita Carter Tel Cary-Sadler Brianne Casart Meghan Chandler Bryan Chavez Enn Clark Khary Clark Tiana Clark Drew Clendenin Seunghee Clifton jennifer Cline Adrienne Cohen Casey Coler April Compton A fresh outlook. After school, fre h- Just kickin' it. Dunng lunch, fre hmen man Zeb Bukey looks foward to the what the weekend has in store. (Photo by Erin Lanphier) Kim Harris and Gwen ilva relax and enjoy thetr time a way from school. (Photo by Amber tory) 199 �Amelia ook ameron ook Daniel Cottrell Michael Crosbv Debi Davidson Molly Davis '\iick Dawkins athan D I Hierro Phillip Dipaolo Danica Dolezal Julie Dominguez atalie Duley 'vficah Dunca~ Jascha Dunlap Andre Durham Andrea Durham Kelli Eaton wanda Ejiasa Maura Ellis Misty Ellis Vanessa Epperson Audra Epstein Terrence Eugene Brian Evans Rell Evans Shane Ewegen Thomas Fahey Todd Fettig Three' company! During lunch on a Two of a kind. Freshmen April Montez cool day, freshmen Todd Fettig, Brian Evans, and Will Wagenlander pose for the camera. (Photo by Danny Taff) 200 and Jennifer Clme express the same reaction after school. (Photo by Danny Taff) �1\dding on a little more k all started when we were en years old and our part were convinced they ren't going to pay for a d's ticket at the movies! i'\ wanted us to get in for like the old days. So, they !a1ted it all, and not knowing hat they bagan, we learned e advantages of being too mgand toooldand thene d eaboutourage tog twhat wanted. e have all at orne time lied out our age. Freshman 1 ghan McCoy said, "I lie utmyagewitholderguy ." ting wa a big i ue wh nit me to lying about age. hen you meet someone and dout that they are in college hile you are still in high hool is also a big issue. Just they don't blow you off, you them that you are in college . This lie u ually leads to reral other lies such as the liege you attend, your mar, where you live, etc. You have to be a quick thinker or you might blow your cover. All our lives we have lied about our age wh ther for legal or illegal rea ons. Freshman Jordan Bagus aid, "I lie about my age becau e you can't do anything when you are this young." Yet for most, there was alway orne excuse: too young, too old, too embarra ed about your age. It' alway a ru h to grow up, to do homework, to get braces, to go to high school, to date, to become an upper clas man, to graduate and then to go to college. Many people don't top to think about how they will handle life after they are out of college, they only want to arrive at the spot and stop. It's too bad they can't just top and think of the rea on why they ru hed through it all so that they could ju t low down and enjoy their youth. -Kelly Wagner Break time. Freshman Mike Arnold enjoys relaxingon the esplanade. (Photo by Alix Varga ) Jordan Fi chbach Deborah Flomberg Chris Floyd Enca Ford Seth Ford Thomas Foster I\. ate Frank Gina Gagliardi Anel Galant Michelle Gallego Qumcy Galloway Cindy Garrett Kenisha Garrett Miriam Garza Keith Germaine Sara Goldberg Elizabeth Gonzales John Gonzales Janine Good lance icole Gorham Seth Green Robm Greenberg \1ichael Gregory Mve ha Griffie Tom GrubeslC Emily Grunfeld Mari~ Guevara Erin Guinn Amanda Guzman Je e Haagenson Erin Haley tephen Hall Marl.. Hamm Kym Harris 201 �. Fulfilling the requ1remen ew face . Freshmen Em1ly Grunfeld and icole Gorham people watch as they wait to go in for lunch. (Photo by Perry McElhinney) Erik Hencmann Amanda Henderson Omar Henry Yonda Henry Sha Herndon Toby Hernandez JuJuan Hodge Azuree Hodge Erica Hoeft Ken Hogue Elizabeth Huddle Christy Hudley Katherine Huff Genelle Hyde Branden Jackson Gasha Jackson Daren Jacob on Julie Jahnke oel Jenson Aneesha Johnson Brandy Johnson Michelle John on Roycheca Johnson Clinton Jones Rhonda Jone!> Sara Jones Tremaine Jones Bnan Joyce .'VI ike Kaser Vanessa Kelly Gary Keslar Morgen King .Mary Kirkegard Lindy Klee 202 When entering high school, student ar not able to cho e all the cla es th y want. Th re are many r quired cla one must take to graduate, ranging from English to American history. Fr hman Cari Sadler aid, "I find American Governm nt to be emotionally intriguing." For mo t student , gym is i the mo t difficult. Freshman Michell Simpson said, "I just think r quir d classes ar really tupid, e pecially gym." Some complete thier requir ment freshman year, but there are still many who wait until s nior year. Many requir d cla s do not e m a exciting as taking drama or j welry. For freshmen, requir d classe do not em very bad because all freshmen are signed into many of the same cla ses. But by senior year, many tudent have fulfilled theirrequiredclasse . The only credits needed now lective . Th requirements graduate are 20 hours rna th, 20 hours of scu~noEII 40 hour of English, 11 hours of ocial studies, 1 hours of American tory, and 125 hours electives. The requ ment for Engli h i only one that makes a denttak thatclassallfou years. Electives are ta all four year but cla e are u ually fun that students are not picky wh n choosing. Fulfilling the e requi m nts may ound like large ha sle but by year many student more then enough it to graduate. Re~Qutire·<l classe give the SLul..tt:J:n• a broaderrangeof edge which will them in the future. -Kelly Wagner �Jedediah Kobobel Chri tine Koster Mi ty Kowalczyk Sarah Kujawa Seth Lav1gne K. Learned icole Lechman Candace Left hand Bull Jennifer Leicht Vennis Lewis Julie Lichten tein Mike Liller Jennifer Logan Joe Lovato Michelle Love AmeerLowe Steve Lowe Donald Lyons Syam Lyon Lara Macia Leon .'A.alloy Josh Malman Din Malone Milynda Manning Yolanda Marant Charlie Marcus Rebeccah Margolin Tynette Marsh bank Three of a kind. On the south lawn, freshmen Jenmfer Logan, Robin Greenberg, and Livy Bridges exchange homework answers. (Photo by Marna Porter) Shiny, happy people. Freshmen 'A.egan 'A.cCoy and 'v1ichelle imp on en- joy being together during pa sing period (Photo by icole impson) 203 �Melissa Martin Manuel Martinez Timoth\ vtartinez Jermame Mason Gerald Mathis Karla Mathwig Endia \1ay John M artney .Meighan "vv oy Michelle vtcDamel Melame Mcfall Terrell .McGee Kara Mcintosh ndrew 1cLean Dustm "vvehnger kttt\ "vvelton joanne \llcndoza Julie Mendoza Brandon files Michael Mtller Bnna "vtilton Blythe ~1iskin April Montez Cmca .Montoya Erick Montoya Robert Montoya Valerie .vtost Jaret Muraglia Is it time already? Waiting for the bell Fair game. Showing her spirit at the to ring after lunch, freshmen Vane a Kelly, Debbie Flomberg and ·ikki Duley stand on the south lawn m anticipation (Photo by Amber Story) football game after being adopted, freshman Wendy Wise trikes a pose. (Photo by Danny Taff) 204 �Putting on the pressure Peer pre sure was an issue ·ed by everyone, particu·Jv high s hool teenagers. me freshmen thought that re sure was put on them to 0 things they hadn't done in nior high and drinking alco1 seemed to be at the top of te Jist. If someone was drink1g, they were cool; if th y 1dn't, they were nerds. That uld have been a lot of presure for someone coming into new environment trying to tin. Drugs were also a big factor tudents' live . The popular ·ug among teenagers was tarijuana because mo t felt it as the least dangerous. Hower, it was till a risk for those ho chose that path. Freshm Donald Lyons said, "If a tend tried to get me to do rug , I would try to talk him Jt of it. I wouldn't do it myelf and I would also encourge him to get off the drugs." The third, and possibly most talked about pressure of teens was ex. For male , once they got into high chool and aw all of the new, mature girl around, those hormones got hoppin'. For the female , the pressure to be liked by the guys or to just have a boyfriend was o great that they believed sex would get them one. Fre hman Terra Romero commented, "Someone can't make me do something that I don't want to do. I'll just say no to them." Growing up is a difficult proces and people telling you what to do and what not to do can only complicate it. Learning to cope with pressure comes with time. Somep opleweren't affected by the pressure like freshman Daniele Par on who said, "Peer pressure i n't a reaon to give up a friend. If someone ditche me because of something I won't do, they can just go their own way without me." -Jill Palcanis Good time . Fre hman friends Blythe "vl.iskin and atalie ordova take time time to give each other a hug . (Photo by Amber Story) Chad ebon Dustin el~on Maurice 1\elson atal ewhouse Karelm ulan Martha unez Edith Ortega Erik Ostander Ray Pafford Anthony Parker April Parks Daniele Par~ons Travi~ Peppar~ Rachel Perez John Perry Ryan Pet~r~on K~rl Pirkopf Rhonda Place hristal Porter Gina Porter A pen Power~ Brian Price Anthony Pryor icole Pugh Alanna Quinn Jaime Rainquet Zippora Randolph Devon ReHsneider Michael Reynolds Ronald Rhea Ryan RICe La"v1.ont Richard Joshua Richardson Miguel Rivera 205 �Striving for excellenc Aisha Roberts Matt Robert CeCJl Robinson Tiffany Robm on Terra Romero David Ro enthal Erika Ruiz Kendra Sandoval Quine ha Savage Christoph Schulz Jeanette evmour Clarence Sharpe Liz Shaver Robyn Short TomS1dwell M1chelle impson Greg Simsick Michael Slaga Qionne Sloan Anita Smith Adam Solomons Stacie pencer Raechel Stalling Whitney Stapp Anme Stathes Aria nne Stein William Stinson Rondale Sudduth Monet Suprenand Eric Swan Timothy Swan on Michael Sykes Marcus Tafoya Allison Taft Jemeire Talley 206 Anticipation, anxiety, and eagerne are all emotion of a typical fre hman who i ju t beginning high chool. On th fir t day of chool, they observe short people, tall p ople, seriou peopl , people having fun, people with friends, and people by themselve ,however they are all bonded by one universal trait; they are all starting a new experience: high school. While the newcomer try to survive the fir t day, the eniors have begun their official countdown to graduation day. Most freshmen have different goal for the next four year . Freshman Ameer Lowe said, "I plan to get good grades, and do the best I can while having fun." Some fre hmen are just the opposite; they will just do only what they have to do in order to lide by with a high schooldiploma. Formanystu- dent , high chool is ju t other pain that they rather not have to deal but mo t of them hare outlook; they will do their and try to get the most out th ir high chool career. Some freshmen choose to su athletics in high while others will get into performing arts. Such a T McGee aid,"I like to act makepeoplelaugh." For establishing good and friend hip is often a co1mn1o1 goal among new student for others, the deci ion i to totally dependent upon selve . Many people think high school is the end of education, while for others, i just a small portion of learning. Either way it i experience that no one will forget. -Susan Givens �Autumn Thoma Brian Threlkeld EmilyTolve Eric Tribbett Yvonne Trujillo Antwon Tweed Dara Van Kampen Hadley Vargas Gary Vaughns Bnsa Villa Amber Wahbeh joshua Waldman Brent Walker Sherill Walker Armissie Wallace Lauren Walters hanika Wells Everett Wheeler-Bell Jermaine Whittington Ransha Wideman Krist! Wilfley Jamar Wise Wendy Wise Kara Witulsk1 Tracy Worford AmyYori Steve Y las Kate Zaremba Oh my goodne . Freshmen Anthony Taking a break. During lunch Pryor, Shannon Page, and . atal ewhouse get ready to return to school after lunch. (Photo by Alix Vargas) freshmen 'vlike Crosby, Brian Evans, William Wagenlander, and Eric Hencmann hang out on a beautiful day. (Photo by Marna Porter) 207 �We all know the day, Time, And place That it will happen. We will challenge ourselves The question is, Will we be ready? Or caught off guard? Preparing for the future? Or procrastinating now? Hitting the books? Or the hay? is? Clockwise from top: Li sa Arnold (12) • Roland Cleckley (12) • Barrie Short (12), Doug Taft (12) • Jon Radke (12) • Pete • Tony Jurado (12), Matt Linden (12) • Maurice Larkin (10), Dowann Coleman (10) • EAST • Gina Gagliardi (9), Dan �;!_~ C; ~' '\. :~,.b..~ ~·-· ", , Finding ourselves? Or our dreams? Now, it won't be easy, You might get a bad grade And your class rank will take Some funny bounces, But just relax; keep going to school.You might want to take a break, for one, maybe two semesters. But don't. You'll eventually graduate. You know it. Marin (10), Jason Salazar (10) • Lamont Stevens (12) • Nadia McClure (11) • Candice Lefthand-Bull (9) • Eli Edgerly (10) Gagliardi (12) • LaKis a Parks (12), Dolori Holloway (11), Stephanie Bat on (11), Chris Collin (12). �Let your spirit fly! Get involved and learn something new Every day. Talk with someone who is lonely. Try out for the cheerleading team. Go to a museum. Clockwi e from top: Erin Crum (12), Coco Wilhelm (11) • Erin Clark (9), Autumn Thomas (9) • Rod We son (ToTuff) • (12), Phillip Caldwell (9) • Clarence Milligan (10) • Richie Morale (10), Lee Culbert on (11) • Zeb Bukey (9) • Margot (12), LaKi a Park (12), Katheryne Carter (11) • Kajsa Moe (10) • Kri ty ims (10), Selena Smith (11), Aye ha mith (10). �Most of all, enjoy yourself. To live is to feel alive. Use all your senses, let nothing pass you by. If you breathe in adventure, you'll exhale life. Annika Turner (11) • Andre Bugg (9) • Christina Meyers (11) • Elizabeth Henderson (11), Annie Jahnke (11) • Will Jack on (12), Rashanda Mar hall (12), Michaela Graber (12), Janice imm ~uandt (12) • Conchetta Arm trong(12), Nichole William �Micfiae~ Watcfiing you grow lias 6een fun ana tfie greatest p[easure!!! Ten tfiousana ana one yatoratfe 6ott[es [ater, we wisfi y;u success ana fiappiness. 'Witfi fove ana pritfe, Mom ana 1Jaa Doug Taft Jon Radke We dreamed of having a wonderful child ... , you make that dream come true. Thank you. Love from Dad and Mom Dana Weidner Bobo, You have brought us o much joy in your childhood, and we love the adult you have be orne. Look out Ansel dam , here comes Douglas Taft! Love, Mom, Dad, and Allison Congratulations on all your accomplishments! Thanks for the sunshine, love and laughter we've shared. Wherever life's adventure leads, I know you can meet the challenge. You are special and loved! (May the fish be with you!) Love, Mom Life has been an adven ture with you from day one. We are very prou of you. Congratulations. Love, Mom, Dad, and Maranda 1Jo a fitt{e aance, sing a song... We !(new at an earfy age your 'star' wou[a sfiine. May your future 6e 6rigfit ana 6ri[fiant!! Jll.[[ our [ave, 1Jcui Mom, ana J(atie Meigan Wakefield You have the gift of delight, thanks for sharing it with us. The best is yet to come. Such a beautiful baby and third generation East graduate to boot. Love, Mom, Dad, Carrie, and Britty too- Chris Collins 212 Katie McKenzie Love, Mom and Dad �Chris Vaughn 'Dear CJ'iney Qyeen, '?{jtrture strengtfi of spirit to sliieU you in suaaen misfortune. 13eyontf a wfio{e some aiscipfine, 6e gent{e witli yourself. Strive to 6e liappy. • 'Desitferata .9l£[ our fove, :Mommer ana 'Dati "To love and to be loved is the greatest joy on earth" Congratulations on your graduation. We love you, Mom, Dad and Audra Lauri Epstein Mark Williams to get so aon 't (now 6ut for you I wouU tfo it again. ~ou ve 6een a Messing, witfi your strengtfi, fiope, anajoy, ana witfiout you, Cife wouUn t fiave 6een so 6rigfit. %an/& for tfie {ove ana Caugfis. :Mucfi Cove, :Mom, (jenny, Troy, 'l{icfv_ J. 'Dee, ana La:Mar SarahThanks for bringing the beauty of music to our lives. We're so proud of you and excited to see where god will lead you . We love you , Mom and Dad Max Schrutt To Ma xie K, Our sw e et, p hilosophical, athletic, funny, kind, artistic, bright, sensitive, goodlooking, sometimes misbeha ving son and brother. What more can we say ... we love you . Mom, Dad, Zoe and Abby 'Wfio cou[tf preaict wfiat your "coucfi freesty{e • at four mont/is wouU [eat£ to. :Mom ana 'Dati Becky Bicknell AnnieYou will always be in a league of your own! Love, Mom and Dad A clean room is a sign of a sick person. Sarah Compton 213 �Misty, it's never been dull. You've got great flair- the world awaits you! Much love, Mom and Dad P.S. Shane, get ready for your turn Jill Palcanis Andre Champagne "The intellig nt mind finds almo t verything ridiculous; the s n ible mind almo t nothing." Goethe Lov , Mom and Dad 'for tfie roatfgoes on anrf is smootfier, Jlna tfie pause in tfie song is a rest, Jlna tfie part tfiat s unsung ana unfinisfietf, Is tfie sweetest ana ricfiest ana 6est. Love, ']v(om, 'Dad, ana 'l(ate It' gone too fast! Rodent# low Rodent # 2~ love you! Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Friendly and ky Sareana Pinson Congratu{ation.s 13a6s! Love, '])cu{ Brooke Bauer Best of Luck! You are our sunshine! Congrats. Love, Mom and Heather Sarah Wagner 214 Sharing your life has been the greatest gift of all. In a flash all that was is past, all that yet to be, unseen. Little one of gifted heart travel happily in upon your charmed way and always remember the day. Love you the most, Mom and Dad Love, Mom and Dad Hope Hoover �Live your areams, jo{[ow passion ana fiave a {ije fil[ea witfi fove, [aug/iter ana ju{ji[{ment. We are proua of you ana e?(citea a6out tfie ena[ess possi6uities tfiat await you. We {ove you. %om, 1JatL ana 1Janny Gay le Crispin You did it! We're proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Julie Dear Gayle, You have brought such a sense of happiness and joy to our lives! As you venture ou now into the world may you never lose your sense of humor or your smile. Love, Mom and Dad Beauty on a Bearskin Rug Marie Knotwell "'T!J!Jer'T!J!Jer, 6uming 6rigfit, In tfie forests of tfie nigfit; 'UtYiat immorta[ Iiana or eye, CouMframe tfiy feaifu[ symmetry? In wfiat tfistant tfeeps or sl(jes, 'Burnt tfie fire of tfiine eyes? On wfiat wings tfare fie aspire? U'fiat tfie fiand, tfare seize tfie fire?' ·U'i[[iam 'B[a~ Love, Dear Munchkins: Hold fast to your dreams and be true to yourselves. You have so many gifts to share. With much love, Mom and Dad Mom Jessica Abegg Rainbow child brightly , hin tnany color d love of mine Th world is yours. 0 g t it! M m Dad, Rach 1, and Misha 1Jear 'Jv(id:_ie, Jl.s a 3rageneration Jtnge[, you 've matfe us a[[ proua! 'Ta/(g. the f(now[eage, friendShips ana spirit from 'East ana taf(g. it with you as you spreacf your wings to new horizons. Jt[ways remem6er, no one can taf(g. the 'Jtngef spirit ana priae from you! Lots of [ave, 215 �Who is that 'G rt'? A smudg of 'Mudg '? Congrat , 'Lu iou ' Wi 're proud of you! Lov , Mom and Dad Emily Boschen Alexis Go light up the world! xoxo Mom, Dad, and Erika Alexis Hoeft 'To our aaugfiter Sio6fiain, wfio gives [ije fier a[[. :May your aance ana fiumor taf:.g. you far in [ije. Love, :Mom ana ']]atf Strike a pose ! Love , Mom , Dad , Bryan and Eddie Siobhain Mosley y u Stephanie Daniel y ar of laughter, compas ion, smiles, and hon st effort. We are very proud of you and wish you the best that lif can offer. Keep smiling! Love you, tephanie Mom, Dad, icole, Jennifer, and your Grand arent Thanks for everything you 've taught me . Good luck always! I love you lots, Mom Joey Hiller 216 Gabe Haber May God bless and keep you alway May your wishes all come true May you always do for others And let other do for you May you build a ladder to the stars And climb on every rung May you stay forever young. Love, Morn and Dad .You were always too ju[[ ofjoy. 'We tfianK._ (joe£ tfiat you stif[ are a joy in our fives. 'We are so very prouc£ of you. :Mom, 1Jac£, (jrampie, (jrammie, Pat, (jrancfpa, :Moosie, 'Ba6e, Cfiadie, Jfaro[c[, Jolin ana of course, Zennef{. �You have come such a long way in such a beautiful way. Love, Mom and Da d Emily Seaman othing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. II II Lissa Arnold In tfie words of our favorite pfii{osoplier: "If tfiey were rig/it, I'd agreei 6u it's tfiem tfiey k_now, not mel %ere's a way , and I k_now tfiat you liave to go away. · Love, Rebekah Scharp %om D arB th, You bring unshine to all of our live . We are so proud of you! Love you , Mom, Dad, Kati and Chri ty Take on t he world as you took over o ur hearts- w ith joy, la ughter, a nd just enough spark to keep t hings interesting . Much love , Mom and Dad Dear Andre, We are very proud of you . You are our special son. Love, Mom and Dad Merlin Maley Andre ltoberts Live well for today. You are a wonderful person! We love you, Roz and Fred Laura Dudden 'I!ie smiCe tfiat never fac£es . . . Mucli Cove from %om, '1Jac£ and Jlmy Katie Symons 217 �What a pi a ur it has been watching you grow into the talented and terrific p rson you are. Dad, Mary, Thaddeus, & Michael Morgan Phillips Greg Barrett D ar Greg, \XII ar proud of y u today and alway . Hold on to your dream and keep b ing "you". Lov and congratulations, Mom, Dad, Jenny, and Matt Keisha McDade Marguerite Hitchens 218 We are proud of you and all of your accompli hments. I hope you can have one that acts ju t like you in the futures. Make no mistake; is a real value. Keep your dignity but work hard and people will respect you for it. Ju tone look will convince you. Love Mom, Daddy, and Lonnie 'Dear '}.{argue rite, You nave 6een tfre figfrt and)oy of our fives. Jfow Jfeaven smifeti on us wfren you arrivetf. 'We re so prouti of you anti your accomp(isfrments. May tfrey enrich. you anti serve humanity. 'Jar tfre future, joy in success, courage in atfversity antifaitfr in fife . Loving(y, Mom, 'Dati anti Mari(ynn, 'Ba6a, '}.{orris, anti Cavan Barrie Short Barrie, You were a dear at the start and you're still dear. We love you lots! Mom, Dad, Jay, Jeff, Ryan, and Robyn Jt5 a 6a6y, you were easy Vandy Champion Jt5 a cfiiU, a ae{igfit 'l{pw, we transfer to you a[[ we wisfieafor ourse[ves So fo££ow your center ana not our aavice Jtna !(now tfiat we [ave you witfiout question or price :Mom, 'Daa ana Casey Nathan Green Congratulations! We're proud of you and wish you all the best. Three quotes for you from us: 'Showing up is 80% of life' Woody Allen 'I don 't believe in mathematics· A Einstein "Be good and you will be lonesome.' M. Twain Love, Mom, Dad, and Kate Amber Hyde Amber, You are in control of your destiny! Don't let others opinions change your directions and cause you to give up! Love you , Your Family �,punk} little girl with Juglung eye' has grown mto a eautiful. intelligent, Jcpendent young woman en, our lo\ e and great pride o with you a., you begin your e\\ life at college. We just "h that the'>e years hadn't one by so fas t' Go for it, \11's !'ribs" Y e kno\v that ou'll make a differe n ce. Love, Mom and Dad Matt Linden Matthew-We know you'll always keep flying high and striving for the best----- even without your superman cape and red boots!!! Love, Mom, Dad, & Elizabeth Lindsey Holben the accomplishments beJ:und you and the chalUeJngE~s ahead, you have lm<:tde us very proud. We you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brooke Mary Barr :Mary , 'Jif!-ver give up on wfi.at you rea[[y want to rio. %e person with. 6ig rfreams is more powerju[ tfian tfie one with. a[[ tfi.e facts. Y"ou are a cfiampion! Love, :Mom, 'Earfe, Sara, Suse, ana (jranrfma LindseyYour joy of life and infectious smile make you very special. You are so much fun! We're very proud of you and what you have accomplished. We love you very much. Buzz. Mom, Leslie et al. Laura Ruttum %ink_ not of it as a successju{ entf of fiigfi scfioo{, Gut as a successju{ 6eginning of co{fege. Matt Lenhart Matt, Congratulation on 18 years of success and happiness. We love you. Mom,Al, Tom I didnt think I could be more proud of you as I was then-but I am! You have a great future ahead of you. Dad Dave Fultz Then as now, you find o much joy in life. Alway keep your optimism and enthu iam and .share it with others. Love, Mom 219 �Patron Ads Hey Buddha boy, you make us proud! Congratulations Goonies, PTF3, and Fabulous 4! Good Luck! Love Lisa "Despite all the crassness of life, despite all of the harsh discord of life, life is saved by the singing of the angels." -Howard Thurman Congratulations, East High Angels Class of '94 Congratulations Tokunbo! We are proud ofyou! Love, MomandDad Stephanie Daniel, Good luck and best wishes as you embark on life's journey. Love, Mom, Dad, and your sisters Congratufations Congratulations Class of '94! Good luck to all! Mike Shaffer Congratulations to Arne and Anena for their fantastic years! The Coopers ***************************** Cheers to Kate and the Class of 1996 -Winnie Johnson *************************** It is always a pleasure to work with a great staff and a great school. Thank you for letting us be a part of your 1994 yearbook The Cordrays I J ostens Congrats Lady Angelfish 1994 City & State Champions The Quandts Our ANNUAL salute- the SPOTLIGHT's on the Class of '94. Good luck on the next chapter- Coach and Jan Richard Calvin, Congratulations on completing your senior year. All the best in the coming years! MomandDad I wish you succcess but I'll miss you! Want to stay another year? Mrs. Sandoval Congratulations Brevelle Crockett. God bless you in the years ahead. Love, Michelle Crockett K&A 220 Congrats Laura and Siobhain--- buds since B.S. We're out of here--- Thanks East! Congratulations to Mrs. Anderson and the entire yearbook staff for a job well done. The Duttons �Business Ads FULL SERVICE DENVER. COLORADO 303-366-6644 1 600-675-6645 Shoot for the stars! Go for the gold in life- Dardano's Gymnastics Single boutineers $5.00 Rose wrist corsages $9.95 on up Dozen roses $7.95 Insurance Raymond Munoz VIce President (303) 321 -1234 <P. CEnTUQY Bll~ CHERRY CREEK 3300 E. First Avenue Denver, CO 80206 Century Bank Cherry Creek Congratulates the graduating ·eniors of East High School The Violet Showcase 3147 S. Broadway, Englewood 761-1770 Good luck Class of '94! Galleries JAMES WALKER PHILLIP J. LANPHIER Agent 2290 S Parl<er Road Sutte 110 Denver, CO 80231 Off (303) 695-8980 Res • (303) 322-2026 STATE FARM SURANCE COMPANIES HOACOFFoiClS IC.~rON U.woG Congratulations to the Class of '94! Best of luck to the new seniors of '95 ~IIIJJOOD~I~~llll[;~ij La Petite Cleaners Quality Dry ' leaning 303-331-0906 1708 EAST SIXTH AVENUE DENVER,COLORADO 80218 CREAMER AND SEAMAN PROf"ESSIONAL CORPORATION 'ongratulations Seniors! \nn Lowdermilk & Nancy Jordan SUIT£ 102 ,.IHANCIAL PlAZA -4eA OE:HVE:R TE:CHHOLOOICAL C£HTE:R 7730 CAST 8£LLE:VI£W AVENUE: Good job Class of 1994! Congratulation and good luck in the future! Janet R. Ellis Educational Consultant 100 Eudora Street Denver. Colorado 80220 (303) 333-1423 DUFFORD & BROWN. P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1700 BROADWAY S UI TE 1700 ' ongratulations Class of 1994! DENVER . COLORADO 80290 -1 701 TELEPHONE 1303 1 66 1- 80 13 FACSIMILE East High 66 2405 E. Colfax Ave Congratulations Graduates!!! 1303 1832 - 3804 Congratulations to East Seniors! 221 �COSBY a J AMES. P.C . Or.J. & 1\f•xillo/• <i,J. Surg ~ry M ICH A EL P COS B Y 0 0 S .. M .D RAN D A L 8 J AM ES O .O .S devonshire CHERRY C R EEK OFFICE 180 A O A'"' S STRI[ET DE N VE R COLOR A DO 80208 P H O N E 13031 32 1 ·0333 Cosby and James, PC salutes the wisdom of Seniors! ~I I t II ,\ I I hI 1'1 , I \ I ~) , 1'1(\ I I' 1 I ) . I I~'-< >11111'1 1\ I \" ' , s .,. ,, REALTOR ..... ./:IJ Congratulations! Best wish es to the Class of '94. Here's to the Class of '95 ... make it the best ! Hanne Lich tenfe ls Congratulations to the Class of '94! Best of Luck! Class of '95--See you next year at Abdoo Studio 0 , I I\ \ll'ldiPI\I't\\''" I II, l ijiliMI;I;M,IU u devonshire REALTOR Allen H. Vean, D.M.D. 965 South Colora do Boulevard, Su•t• 105, O.nvw, Colorado 80222 (3031 722-:!i 29 bettingerl photograph~ Good luck '94 Hello '95 2431 S. University Denver, CO 80210 303• 733 •6076 East Angels- Keep flying high and you'll reach your dreams! With love and best wishes, Pat McElhinney ~ DISTINCTIVE -r: ~~ MOORE . ._I PROPERTIES LTD 2960 E. 2nd Ave ., Suite A Denver. Colorado , 80206 ext o Tottered Cover Book Store (303) 322-5784 FAX (303) 322-5971 1-800-466-DISK Congratulations Class of '94 from Bob and Friends at Disky Business Danny's Professional Pet Grooming &Supplies 3321 E. Colfax Ave. 388-3155 Complete Pet Care-Bathing & Trimming!! 222 Signal Graphics Printing 201 University Blvd., #107 Denver, CO. 80206 (303 ) 321-6678 FAJ{ (303) 321-6986 Congratulations & best wisheE to the Class of 1994! East High PTSA rn Distinctive Moore Properties LTD. 55 Madison Street. Suite 155 Debbie Latham 355-7653 Congratulations and good luck 1994! From Carol Hearn, REMAJ{ of Cherry Creek, Cla s of 1966 �Travel Agencies Business Ads :~TRAVEL AGENTS '~INTERNATIONAL~ Sub Shop #166 I" SUPER.FOODS 1700 E Colfax Lana's Denver Colorado 80218 a resale boutique 260 Columbine St Denver, CO 80206 303-388-3148 800-947-5608 303-333-0272 (FAX) Spring Break! College Visits! Senior Trips! Family Fun! 388•3148 William J. Barr (303) 322-1801 2434 E 6TH A VENUE DENVER. COLORADO 80206 (303) 322-0555 •n,...,<TY'<>1"ulations Class of 1994, Luck Class of 1995, see ya' two and three years '96 & '97 Congrats Angels of '94. Don't forget, exercise, watch fats and no smoking. Stay Alive! ~- •( 377-4244 Fax 399-9704 health loods ~ Video Rentals Dine in, Carryout, ·~ 10:30 A .M.· ~:00 P .M. 10:30 A .M.· 10:00 P.M. Mon.· Thur. Frr. I 1 )c;:',?/~ :.._/ Sat. Sun. 12:00 P.M.· 10:00 P.M. Closed Thai Restaurant 3410 E. Cc!fu Ave. Oenver 1 CO . 80206 ·n,...,,,.,.....,tulations and good luck to Class of '94 from all of us at Golden Bell MOVIFS & MORE 10,000 Videos Games and Players Best ofWestword 1993 Call832-4646 Youth Groups 3100 E <.OLFA'I: A\ E.• OE"ER. (:0- 3031399-1751 Congratulations to the Class of '94. Come visit us at 2700 E. Colfax or call 322 • 4423 for free delivery 'mE 2!100 E SACOnd live. \\V.4AI~rs t~H~"T Denver, CO 80206 (303) 321-4304 Congratulations Class of '94! Schuyler (Skylur) Totman Director of Senior High Ministries Saint John's Episcopal Cathedral 1313 Clarkson St. • 80218 (303) 831-7115 ext. 3 223 �A Abascal, Ltly 60. 146 Abbev, Carl 106. 133 Abtogg, Je"ica 54, 56. 60. 61. 146, 164, 215 Acr'l'. Mtchael 0 Adams, R"n •e 19 Adkins, Pam 0, 111, 121 Aguilar, Gabe 72. 1 Aguon.Lorena 23.19 Ahern, Anne 125, 13 , 1 , 197 Akolt, John 4, 54. 55.5 . 64, 93, 17 Alexander. James 73 Alexander. Tamika 1 Alford. Uvendra 76, 17 Alfred, Chn: 106, 120, 141, 19 Alison, Katherine 17 Alkayali, Aisha 19. 3 , 52, 5 • 59, 62. 134. 17 ,22 Alkayali, Rachael 52. 143, 19 Allen. Dadrie 17 Allen, Don 0 Alpert, Dave 64, 146 Alston. Antonio 112. 113, 147, 170 An1os, Demika 1 Ande, Tsehainesh 1 , 197 Anderson. An1anda 19 Ander~on, Jan 65, 0 And"rson, Yolanda 51. 18 Andrew~. Jed 19 Archambault, Kt>vin 17 Armstrong, onchetta 210 Arm ·trong. Jami 1 Arm ·trong, Topeka 51, 1 Arnold, Lissa 124, 142. 147,217 Arnold. Michael 19 • 201 Arnolds, Ltsa 59, 116, 1 , 209 Arthur, Rick 0. 2 Asher. Kelly 50. 59, 109, 1 Atencio, Carey 71, 147 Atkins, Leon;rd 5, 90. 17 Augenblick, Ned 50, 54, 58, 94, 95, 17 Augustine. OlumuY1wa 106, 1 9, 19 Auther, Darcy 19 B Baca, Andrew 146, 165 Baer, Peter 107, 125, 198 Bagus, Bridget 54, 65, 126, 17 , 22 Bagu:, Jordan 126, 140, 19 Bailey, Chris 19 Bailey, Gavin 63, 198 Bailey, Kamau 112, 114, 120, 18 , 196 Bailey, Martha 178 Bailey, Ramu 112. 113, 178 Bailey, Vincent 1 Baker, Helen 53, 198 Baker, Melissa 17, 57, 59, 150 Balay, Scott 54, 61, 179 Bamford, Thad 32, 179 Bamford, Tucker 21, 32, 93, 188 Bankes, Cheryl 56, 0 Banks, Edward 19 Banks, hawn 19 Banks,Ta.hanna 1 Banks, Torrey 1 Barne , Andrew 1 8 Barnett, Hillary 50, 1 Barnett, Jason 179 Baronb rg, Jeremiah 5 Barr, Mary 65, 124, 126, 146, 176, 177,219, 22 Barr, u. annah 41, 5 , 59, 124, 126, 1 Barrett, Greg 92, 93, 124, 125, 146, 156, 21 Barrett, Holly 3 , 62, 63, 179, 1 Barrett, Jennifer 116, 19 Bartczak, Adam 49, 105, 19 Bartlett, Je. :ica 19, 9 , 179 Barton, Matthew 179 Ba.. ett, Melissa 52, 179 Bates, Ron 0 Batson, An1ber 121, 19 Batson, tephanie 110, 12:l, 179, 20 Battaglia, ~tatt 4, 55, 59, 93, 124, 125, 147, 215 Batura, Robert 106, 1 Bauer, Brooke 27,50,51,59,61, 147,214 Baur,Laura 4, 143,19 B •amon, Ch ndra 60, 179 224 Beatty, ~leghan 10, 38, 41, 59, 62, 97, 142, 179 Becerril, Deshaun 19 B"cker, Randy 19 Beckman, Shanti 147 B"dinger, Mike 19 Begay, Vicky 20, 19 Beights, tephen 146, 161 Belearde, Belenda 32, 64, 146 Belearde, Gina 32, 50, 10 , 1 Bell, Elvin 146 Benson, Jake 19,137 Benson, :\1att 19 Berg. Clint 61, 107, 1 B rgstrom, igne 54, 56, 60, 61, 147 Berridge, Betty 0 Berryhill, ara 59, 147, 163, 176, 177 Berson, Eric 46, 5 , 94, 10 , 179 Bertelli, Mikaila 47, 19 Betty, Paul 147, 152 Bianco, Audrey 47, 54, 59, 64, 179 Bicknell, Becky 54, 104, 105, 114, 116, 14 172,177,213 Bird, Kendra 54, 5 , 61, 179 Birney, Matt 198 Birney, am 5 , 125, 148, 159, 162, 176, 177 Bjarkadottir, Thorunn 23,61,142, 14 ,162 Blair, Brook 179 Blatr, Corky 198 Blandford, Lisa 57, 0 Blanton, Jason 19 Blette, Lisa 47, 1 , 192 Bloomfield, Jim 0 Bludeau, Daniel 4 , 107, 19 Bludeau, icole 179 Bluford, Marcus 18 Blumenthal, Aaron 47, 59, 60, 61, 149 Boatright, Warren 0 Bobb, Don 0 Boerngen, Chri 23, 149 Bogan, Sharon 51,59,61, 133,149 Boigon. Hannah 47, 50, 56, 60, 61, 148 Bolstad, Cindy 0 Bond, Pascal 5, 51, 179 Borwick, oah 58, 179 Boschen, Emily 50, 54, 124, 148, 159, 216 Bostic, Carlis 188 Bowman, Jibri 20, 52, 148 Box, Dakarai 141, 1 Bradley, John 61, 137, 198 Brainerd, Ron 0 Braly, Jennifer 48, 68, 108, 109, 121, 142, 19 Braly, Vanessa 36, 50, 109, 188 Brent, Joy 5, 46, 199 Brewer, Michael 133, 199 Bridges, Howard 39, 47, 60, 61 Bridges, Livy 104, 105, 116, 117, 199, 203 Bri on, Anthony 188 Britt, Kishawne 179 Brock, Hilary 57, 59, 179, 182 Brodnax, Summer 37, 49, 102, 122, 149, 173 Bronitsky, Micah 70, 199 Brown, Aaron 179 Brown, An1ber 179 Brown, Clovis 0 Brown, Courtney 49, 18 Brown, Jacinta 4 7, 122, 133, 179 Brown, Jesse 46, 60, 61, 1 Brown, Jon 41,50, 71,107,125,179 Brown, Josh 124 Brown, Marcia 46, 1 8 Brown, Marianna 61, 69, 149 Brown,. 1artina 121 Brown, 1errielle 4 , 52, 105, 142, 188 Brown, Rachel 36, 56, 61, 63, 1 8 Brown, arah 126, 199 Brown, Vincent 105, 133, 199 Brown, Wilham 149 Bryant, Alonnie 0 Buckley, Brooke 59, 116, 117, 142, 188 Buckley. Claire 179 Buggs, Andre 199, 211 Bukey,Zeb 4,199,210 Burdyck,Jason 199 Burgamy, arah 60, 114, 116, 1 8 Burke, Ann 61, 179 Burkett, Aspen 156 Bushnell, Deborah 80 Busterna, Emile 51, 148 Butler, Bryan 55, 1 Butler, Javon 31 Butts, Dontez 188 Byrne, arah 54,60,188 c Cable, Sommer 179 Cain, Alexandra 58, 126 Calahan, haron 0 Caldwell, Brian 179 Caldwell, Phillip 41, 50, 62, 63, 106, 120, 133,199,210 Calkins, Kerry 199 Calloway, Mesha 1 8 Calvin, Richard 14 Cambier, Jesstca 1 8 Campbell, Brian 90, 129, 1 Campbell, Keasha 5, 149, 151 Campbell, Marva 46, 199 Campbell, cott 28 Campbell, Tasha 110, 111, 133, 1 8 Canavan, Elizabeth 126, 199 Canavan,Jimi 65,179,228 Carbutt, Jean 4 , 56, 199 Carey, David 112, 113, 149 Carey, Rudy 112, 113 Carlisle, Dawn 19, 61, 1 Carrier, Jan 0 Carter, Alvita 199 Carter, Isaiah 41, 75, 106, 1 9, 197 Carter, KathefY11e 210 Carter, Ruby 179 Carter, hawna 181, 1 9 Cary- adler, Tel 94, 133, 199 Casart, Brianne 56, 60, 199 Case, Power 122,149,174 Cawley, Mike 150 Chadwick, Dan 5, 49, 53, 107, 1 9 Chairez, Jo. e 150 Chamberlam, andra 0 Champagne, Andre 90,91, 130,150,214 Champion, Vandy 54, 124, 151, 218 Chandler, Meghan 108, 126, 199 Chapman, Kindra 178, 179 Chapman, Steve 47, 179 Chavez,Alyson 46,56,60,61, 71,151,216 Chavez, Bryan 4,41, 106,141,199 Chavez, Marsha 0 Chavez, Patrick 179 Cheroutes, Matt 52, 129, 151, 159, 214 Chudnovskaya,Kate 23,61,150 Clark, Erin 48, 143, 199, 211 Clark, Khary 141, 199 Clark, Tia 112, 179, 199 Clark-James, Chelsea 116, 142, 1 9 Clayton, Katrina 55 Cleckley, Roland 168, 209 Clendenin, Drew 199 Cleveland, Andrew 52, 54, 65, 100, 133, 179,228 Clifton, eunghee 4 7, 19 , 199 Chne, Jennifer 199, 200 Cline, Robert 150 Cohen, Adrienne 60,126,199 Cohen, Josh ~0,61, 189 Cole, Kurt 105, 1 9 Coleman, Aundra 55, 75, 179 Coleman, Dowann 1 9, 208 Coler, Casey 60, 63, 143, 199 Collins, Chris 37, 122, 123, 150, 208, 212 Colson, Jeff 59, 125, 151, 152, 157 Comiskey, Katie 179 Compton, April 143, 199 Compton, arah 46, 47, 61, 71, 151, 213 Conger, Harmony 47, 60, 61, 1 9 Conner, Langston 69 Conrad, Clayton 179 Conroy, Michael 179 Cook, An1elia 56, 60, 200 Cook, Cameron 200 Cook, Christian 129 Cook, Elisabeth 59, 189 Cook, Eric 179 Cook, Jennifer 47,61,1 9,191 Cooper, An1elia 151 Cooper, Amy 16,53, 189,193 Cooper-Bland, Victoria 47, 59, 60, 179 Cordova, atahe 205 Cordova, icole 61, 189 Costello, Kendell 116, 1 9 Cottrell, Daniel 200 Counnas, Andreas 93, 189 Courier, Ben 107 Covelli, Kathy 49, 69, 116, 140, 188, 1 9 Coxe, Julie 80, 97 Craft, Jason 90,133,150,160 Crispin, Gayle 36, 48, 57, 61, 62, 65, 150, 215,228 Crosby, Michael 107, 200, 207 Crum, Cristin 59, 60, 126, 1 9 Crum, Erin 124, 148, 150, 175, 211 Culbertson, Le • 47 , 56, 60, 61, 179, 210 ummmgs, Landen 1 9 Cundiff, D rek 179 unningham, Ebony 46, 53, 189 unningham, Deidre 133 Currier, Ben 137, 1 9 Curry, Aisha 6, 151, 160 D Dahms, Polli 0 Daly, Kathy 0 Daniel, Aaron 1 9 Daniel, tephanie 52, 55, 62, 64, 110, 111 134, 151, 154, 216 • Davidson, Debora 4 , 143, 200 Davis, Craig 151 Davis, Greg 1 , 90, 133, 1 9 Davis, Joey 52, 54, 59, 65, 90, 91 , 114, 11 119,152, 22 . Davis, Kevin 90, 1 0 Davis, Molly 31, 61, 10 , 143, 200 Davis, Shaktt 119 Davi ·, Tapeika 20 Daviss, Kia 76, 133, 190 Dawkins, ick 200 Dawson, Mikkia 190 Dayananda, Avinash 190 DeAngelo, Phillip 107, 141 Dearing, Victona 31, 111, 121 D Bose, Eddte 0 DelHierro, athan 107, 11 , 119, 200 DelHierro, icole 180 Dell, Mara 48, 53 DeMuth, Libby 0 Derrick, Matt 190 DeWitt, Michael 152 Diaz-DeLeon, Juan 1 0 Dickerson, Jerod 180 DiPaolo, Phillip 60, 200 Doane, Jeremy 190, 197 Doctor, Kathryn 83 Doi, Seiko 23, 73, 180 Doi, Tami 152, 154, 174 Dolezal, Damca 200 Dominguez, Marlene 173 Dorris, Chris 50, 106, 190 Dorsey, Gloria 83 Dowdell, Brian 12, 161 Downard, Mike 83 Driver, Sarah 49, 69, 180, 1 6 Dudden,Laura 60,69, 152,153,217 Dudley, Damion 72, 102 Dudley, Javaz 190 Duggan, Melody 61, 3 Dulacki, Elizabeth 180 Duley, atalie 200, 204 Duncan, 1icah 74, 200 Dunlap, Jascha 120, 141, 189, 200 Duran, Adelmo 81 Duren, LaMont 90, 153 Durham, Andre 200 Durham, Andrea 200 Durocher, Brian 61, 153 Durr, Alex 180 Dutton, Brad 54, 55, 65, 100, 180, 228 Duvall, hina 190 Dyson, Marcellus 49, 69, 120, 190, 197 E Eaton, Kelli 200 Edgerly, Eli 59, 70, 104, 105, 112, 120, 190. 20 Ejiasa, Nwanda 200 Ekwo, Eugene 190 Elliott, Hillary 59, 105, 116, 180 Elliott, Polly 3 Ellis, Maura 5, 47, 200 Ellis, Misty 47, 143, 200 Endsley, 1arguerite 48, 49, 190 Epperson, Vanessa 200 Epstein, Audra 41, 63, 142, 200 Epstein, Lauri 134, 152, 213 Escalet, Jacob 180 Escobedo, Camille 39, 46,4 , 56, 60, 61, 152, 165 Espinoza, Eduardo 1 0 Espinoza, Walter 107, 190 Esty, Jennifer 124 Eugene, Terrence 200 Evans, Brian 107, 200, 207 Evans, Rell 200 Ewegen, Misty 4, 47, 56, 61, 152, 214 Ewegen, hane 200 F Fabyamc, Vanessa 4 , 190 Fahey, Matt 61 Fahey, Thomas 200 �y81 r, Mack 83 faulkner, Terry 39 Fedic, Todd 107 feldman, Jack 94, 190 Fettig, Todd 200 f eld, George 83 •Ids, Brandon 50, 133, 190 mgcr, Kate 59, 190 101, Stefan 50, 61, 94, 147, 153 ISChbach, Jordan 201 1,hcr, Glenn 51, 90, 180 r1tzgibbons, Marcus 180 >Iageolle, Carl 83, 112, 120 ~ahive, Colin 54, 61, 190, 197 neming, Iris 180 !'letcher, Jonathan 6, 52, 61, 125, 153, 160 !'11ppm, Dennis 61, 180 omberg, Deborah 48, 61, 201, 204 JOd, Angela 55, 74, 76, 190 'loyd, Chris 201 >loyd, Erin 180 rord, Erica 75, 201 Ford, Jacqueline 3 Ford, Seth 201 Forte, Alex 4, 52, 93, 153 Forth, Bonnie 47, 61, 180, 181 Fo ter, Latisha 190 foster, Thomas 120, 133, 201 fountain, Jenine 31 >urhorns, Johnna 190 ox, Devon 90, 1 0 ace, Kyle 180 rank, ate 60, 201 franklin, Chris 191 frednck, Megan 49, 142, 191 Freyer, John 52,58,64,94,95, 128,180 Friesen, Katie 46, 47, 59, 60, 61, 109, 142, 1~0 fuller, Tamara 41, 50, 57, 180 •ultz, Dave 219 G ;agliardi, Dan 149, 152, 208 ;agliardi, Gina 46, 47, 201, 20 }alant, Ariel 48, 201 ;gllagher, Karen 180 ,allegos, Aisha 109, 180 ,allegos, Christine 24, 57, 140, 180 )allegos, Michelle 20, 111, 201 ,alloway, Qumcy 201 ,alvez, Alex 180 ,alvez, Michael 191 ,alvez, Minerva 180 ,amble, Dan 191 ,arcia, Christina 5, 180, 185 arcia, Jennifer 5, 152 arcia, tan 83, 97, 119 arling, Roger 191 .arlow, Jessica 180 ,arner, Fionna 180 .arrett, Cindy 201 arrett, Kenisha 28, 133, 201 arza, Daniela 47, 191 ,arza, Miriam 201 .ermaine, Keith 201 holston, Kefim 15, 51, 191 1bson, Andrea 52, 54, 58, 61, 180 ~bson,~1arkus 147,152,173 1bson, Stephen 180 dford, Alisha 46, 191 1lbert, Mollie 52, 59, 61, 191 illespie, Andre 16, 32, 90, 133, 153, 171 1llespie, Ronnetta 191 1llespie, Shawnetta 180 1llespie, Temeisha 32, 53, 55, 190, 191 1ordano, Jenelle 54, 60, 71, 180 1vens, Susan 38, 58, 59, 62, 115, 116, 117, Z4, 180, 22 lover, Susanna 191 JOfT, Larissa 134, 191 JOfT, Lea 180 JO!dberg, Sara 201 JO!dstein, Deanna 36, 50, 62, 63, 109, 138, 91 JO!embeski, Larry 3 JOmez, Delia 83 JOnzales, Elizabeth 201 .onzales, John 201 .onzales, Paul 75, 191 ioodlance, Janine 73, 201 .orham, Nicole 48, 68, 108, 121, 201, 202 JOttlieb, Aaron 129 .ould, Anthony 76 .ower, Beth 83 •aber, Michaela 153, 178, 210 •an t, Les 180 ·as, Marcus 106, 133, 191 Graves, Anthony 5,60,62,94, 156 Green, Ashley 50, 54, 59, 61, 116, 117, 142, 191 Green, Garry 191 Green, Nathan 94, 95, 154, 218 Green,Seth 107,201 Greenberg, Robin 138, 201, 203 Greene, Brendan 93,180 Greenlee, Lew 83 Gregory, Michael 201 Gretzinger, Erin 48, 58, 180 Griffie, Myesha 201 Griffin, Robert 41, 180 Grijalva, Ricardo 116, 154 Gross, Kurt 180 Grosscope, Bianca 53, 61, 188, 191 Grove, Ron 15, 86 Grubesic, Tom 129, 201 Grunfeld, Emily 201, 202 Guerue, Melanie 154 Guevara, Maria 53, 201 Guilford, Jeremy 191 Guinn, Erin 47, 201 Guzman, Amanda 201 Guzman, tephen 48 Guzowski, Rory 191 H Haagenson,Jesse 201 Haber, Gabe 64, 155, 162, 216 Hady, Sara 83 Hafer, Kelly 155, 164 Haglund, Eric 46, 61, 191 Hahn, Owen 3 Haley, Erin 54, 59, 61, 10 , 201 Haley, Matt 39, 46, 49, 60, 61, 94, 148, 155 Hall, Bishop 7, 106, 120 Hall, Clarisse 154 Hall, athan 64, 94, 95, 154, 186 Hall, Stephen 201 Hall, Venita 181 Hamilton, Gabe 60, 181 Hamm, Mark 46, 50, 201 Hamm, Monica 4, 191 Hamm, Moses 15, 181 Hampton, Shannon 181 Haney, Nicole 191 Haqq, Mumina 181 Harbaugh, Paul 83 Harbolt, Kelly 83 Haring, Tyler 54, 55, 58, 64, 129, 154, 158 Harmon, Lisa 51, 52, 155 Harper, Jeff 107, 191 Harris, Chris 191 Harris, Ebony 53, 191 Harris, Kendra 181 Harris, Kimberly 53, 199, 201 Harrower, Margaret 191 Hawkins, Tiffany 191 Hayes, Lindsey 54, 59, 138, 191 Hearn, M1ck 186 Heidenreich, Henry 51, 191 Hemphill, LeShenee 181 Hencmann, Emily 33, 110, 111, 134, 181 Hencmann, Erik 33, 107, 202, 207 Hencmann, Joe 33, 93, 1 1 Henderson, Amanda 202 Henderson, Elizabeth 37, 47, 54, 61, 181, 211 Hendrickson, Joel 94, 120, 191 Henry,Jennifer 38,48,49,6, 142,181 Henry, Omar 202 Henry, Vonda 202 Hereford, Jess1ca 59, 116, 191 Hernandez, Nathan 76 Hernandez, Toby 202 Herndon, ha 202 Herrera, Cesar 93, 155 Herrick-Stare, Kate 54, 57, 98, 111, 140, 181 Hersh, Matt 54, 65, 130, 182, 228 Hessel, Bill 83 Hicken, Gary 83 Hickman, Scott 72, 191 Hickman, Shane 93, 107, 182 Hicks, Christie 191 High, Demond 191 Hill, Rebecca 154, 155 Hiller, Joey 52, 55, 92, 93, 153, 154, 177, 216 Hills, Julia 154 Hilton, Jim 0, 2 Hirschfeld, Hayden 58, 129 Hitchens, Marguerite 54, 59, 65, 124, 138, 154,218,22 H1tchens, Marilynn 54, 59, 65, 124, 127, 182,228 Hobbs, James 83, 86 Hodge,JuJuan 202 Hodges, Azuree 202 Hoebel, Julie 60, 109, 191 Hoebel, William 64, 151, 155, 162, 215 Hoefer, Dan 58, 64, 105, 107, 129, 182 Hoeft,Ale~s 56,61,155,216 Hoeft, Erika 53, 61, 202 Hogue, Ken 48,107,202 Holben, Lindsey 59, 138, 155, 157, 163, 219 Holland, Chris 112 Holloway, Cassandra 7, 53, 55, 191 Holloway, Doloris 37, 122, 123, 182, 208 Hooker, Jake 54, 60, 61, 156 Hoover, Hope 156, 214 Hopfenberg, Glynn 48 Hopkins, Darian 50, 182 Hopkins, Lavinia 182 Houston, Jason 60, 61, 94, 191 Houston, Richard 191 Howard, Brian 112, 115, 156 Hubbard, Tomika 46, 191 Huddle, Elizabeth 202 Huddle, tephen 60, 61, 107, 182 Hudley, Christy 202 Huelsmann, Fred 83 Huff, Katherine 98, 99, 143, 202 Huggins, Shaka 93, 107, 133, 182 Hughes, Rick 83 Hughie, Jonas 157 Hunt, Janelle 53, 55, 191, 192 Hutchins, Erica 48, 61 Hutchins, Liz 65, 116, 134, 192, 228 Hyde,Amber 157,218 Hyde, Genelle 133, 202 I Ipsen, Anders 129, 182 Ivery, Micheal 24, 192 J Jackson, Branden 91,133,202 Jackson, Gasha 6, 202 Jackson,Jerrick 182 Jac~~on,Justin 65,90, 130,182,228 Jackson,Latasha 46,192 Jackson, Lisa 157 Jackson, Nukisha 192 Jackson, Sheldon 183 Jackson,T)risha 192 Jackson, William 130, 156, 210 Jacobs,Le 25,47,53,60,61,68, 192 Jacobson, Daren 141, 202 Jahnke, Annie 47, 54, 61, 192, 211 Jahnke, Julie 56, 108, 109, 111, 143, 202 James, Brandon 141 James, Emmette 112, 192 James, Tonya 183 Jantz, Vanessa 31, 156 Jarosz, Steve 7 Jeffers, Kenneth 183 Jeffries, Marcus 90, 156 Jenkins, Michael 16, 183 Jenson, Noel 37, 202 Jerebker, Matt 100, 130, 183 Johns, Tobias 46, 183 Johnson, Aneesha 46, 121, 202 Johnson, Brandy 53, 202 Johnson, D'Antoinne 157 Johnson, Dara 13 , 192 Johnson,Jason 192 Johnson, Jerrika 51 Johnson, Kate 36, 63, 116, 117, 140, 142, 192, 194 Johnson, Marcio 76 Johnson, Marquetta 12, 183 Johnson,Mary 1 3 Johnson, Mellany 55, 157 Johnson, Michelle 46, 50, 202 Johnson, Roycheca 202 Johnson, Shannon 112,192 Johnson,Trinae 192 Jones, Clinton 202 Jones, David 62, 1 3 Jones,Deron 31,58,72,192 Jones, Geno 183 Jones, Howard 60 Jones, Jeff 157 Jones, Jessica 192 Jones, Meridythe 192 Jones, eal 133 Jones,Rhonda 202 Jones, ara 47,10 ,202 Jones, tephanie 1 3 Jones, Tanisha 183 Jones, Tremaine 46, 202 Jordan,Mahaya 156,164 Jordan, Seeketa 192 Jorham, icole 143 Joseph, Hermon 192 Jourdain, Derric 192 Jourdain, Ebony 183 Joyce, Bnan 40, 48, 137, 202 Jubrey, Kharma 57 Jurado, Anthony 49,60,69, 125,154,156, 171, 20 Justiss, Heath 61, 192 K Kaibetoney, Tonya 183 Kappler, Katy 52, 59, 104, 105, 134, 151, 156, 176, 177 Kaser, Jesse 183 Kaser, Mike 202 Kaufman, Billy 112 Kayser, Lee 38, 125, 183 Kee, Patrick 183 Keegan, Emily 183, 188 Keeney, Paul 183,186 Kelley, Isaiah 183 Kelley, Scott 183 Kelley, Vanessa 48, 60 Kelly, Brigid 183 Kelly, Vanessa 53, 202, 204 Kennedy, Chesney 126, 157 Kennon, hawn 73 Kenyon, Cynthia 13, 49, 54, 125, 157, 173 Keogh, Susan 83 Keslar, Gary 202 Kindblade, Betsy 54, 61, 181, 183 King, Joseph 157 King, Kevin 90, 183 King, Morgen 31, 133, 202 King, T'Chaka 4, 90, 158 King-Simmons, Janeece 15 , 171 Kingsbury,Joe 192 Kinsey,Jason 192 Kirkegard, MaryAnn 48, 202 Kjeseth,Peder 58,60,61, 105,124,125, 158, 163 Klarl, Maljorie 83 Klee,Lindy 16,49,69,202 Klever, Sally 51, 134, 192 Knapp, Garrett 100, 101, 130, 14 , 159 Knotwell, Marie 27, 159, 215 Knous, Kim 58 Kobobel, Belinda 183 Kobobel, Jedediah 203 Kobobel, Sonny 72, 133, 192 Koransky, Adam 46, 49, 100, 125, 151, 159 Kornafel, Carey 1 3 Kos, Dennis 3 Koster, Christine 116, 203 Kowalczyk, Audrey 192 Kowalczyk, Misty 203 Krassner, Heather 49, 59, 116, 134, 183 Krendl, Anne 50, 59, 64, 15 , 176, 177 Krous, Phil 13 Kujawa, Sarah 53, 116, 143, 203 Kulczycki, Enca 74, 150 Kurr, Tom 129 L LaZar, Dia 7, 102, 103, 122, 123, 15 LaBarge, Laura 102,122,123,159 Lackey, Claudine 83 LaKamp, Mindeen 159 Lampe, Katja 23, 49, 69, 97, 159 Lanakili, Mahina 158 Lang, Ashley 59, 126, 1 3 Langdon-Otii, Anena 50 Lanphier, Erin 65, 96, 97, 116, 133, 183, 22 Larkins, Maurice 192, 20 Laurie, James 54, 59, 60, 192 Lavigne, eth 141, 203 Lavoie, Marcie 138, 192 Lawrence, Joselle 192, 197 Learned, KC. 203 Lechman, Chri 183 Lechman, icole 70, 143, 203 Lee, John 133 Lee, Ryan 71,125,157,158,169 Lefkowits, Andrew 46, 47, 61, 68, 90, 192 Lefthand Bull, Candace 203, 20 Leicht, Jennifer 47, 105, 143, 203 Leicht, Laura 46, 52, 54, 57, 59, 61, 97, 109, 225 �1 3 Leighton, Barbara 3 Lenhart, Matt 90, 125, 149, 15 , 168, 219 Lenhart, Tom 106, 192 Leonard, Andy 57, 3 Leone, Mara 1 3 Lessard, Scott 3, 116, 137 Leuthold, Annie 36, 52, 5 , 62, 65, 9 , 138, 157,158,213,22 Levy,AJdah 6,2,192 Levy, Art 90 Levy, Ayana 192 Levy, Johnny 50,64,15,159 Lewis, April 41, 192 Lewis, hris 192 Lewi , David 106, 192 Lewis, Shunronic 1 3 Lewis, Vennis 203 Lewis, Vernita 55, 70, 159, 165, 16 Lewno, Brian 1 3 Lichtenfels, Evan 52, 64, 92, 93, 183 Lichtenstein, Julie 126, 203 Liebman, Nik 129 Liegl, arah 58, 59, 64, 104, 105, 154, 159, 176, 177 Liller, Mike 203 Lilly, Damon 90, 160 Linas, Keri 54, 59, 64, 124, 152, 160, 174, 219 Linden.~1att 50,51,52,54,55,59,62,69, 94,130,160,174,176,177,20 ,219 Lindsey, Margritte 4 Lind ey, Tiffany 161 Linton, Adam 93, 125, 192 Lintz, Elishia 183, 185 Lintz, Tanisha 161 Lipschuetz, Jenny 7, 192, 195 Lipson, Gayle 4 Little, Mike 70 Livesay, Jessica 161 Lockhart, Rebecca 7, 192 Lockwood, Jeff 183 Logan, Jennifer 56,61, 116,137,203 Logan, Kay 84 Logsdon, Joan 84 London, Amber 192 Long, Brian 16, 1 3 Longly, Harmony 72 Lopez, Graham 129 Lopez, Pablo 23, 93, 160 Loshbaugh, Carey 5 , 59, 64, 124, 125, 160, 175,213 Lovato, Joe 203 Love,Eva 84 Love, Marcus 4 7 Love, Michelle 46, 203 Lowe,Ameer 106,120,133,203 Lowe, Steve 203 Lucero, Keith 51, 84 Luckett, Na'imah 192 Lunsford, Brian 90 Lunsford, Jessica 46, 47, 54, 57, 61, 109, 116, 1 3 Luster, Corey 192 Lynn, Steve 141 Lyons, Donald 46, 203 Lyons, Robyn 57,155,160 Lyons,Syam 106,120,203 M Macdonald, Reeves 55, 125, 161 MacDonald, Tee 93, 134 Macia, Lara 47, 53, 203 Macias, Angel 141 Mack, Dequan 193 MacLaurin, Don 90 Madden, Chris 130, 193 Madison, Mike 129 Maes, Raymond 193 Maley, Merlin 55, 65, 90, 125, 161, 217,228 Malloy, Leon 203 Malman, Brandon 156, 161 Malman, Josh 107, 203 Malone, Din 203 Mandelkow, Sommer 54, 121, 140, 188, 193 Manning, Milynda 203 Marant, Yolanda 203 Marceau, Josh 107, 193 Marcus, Charlie 203 Margolm, Rebeccah 48, 203 226 Marin, Pete 76, 193, 209 1arioneaux, Pancea 183 Marquis, oah 160 Marriott, Dianna 84 Marshall, Jonathan 94, 193 Marshall, Rashanda 46, 77, 146, 160, 210 Mar hbank, Tynette 203 Martin, Latoria 55, 160 Martin, Matt 161 Martin, Melissa 53, 204 Martinez, Manuel 141, 204 Martinez, haun 193 Martinez, Timothy 204 Mason, Jermaine 120, 204 Matarrese, Linda 59, 84 Mathis, Gerald 204 Mathwig, Jarret 161 Mathwig, Karla 204 Matus, Melissa 193 Maxwell, Jerri 46, 55, 161, 165, 171 May, Endia 31, 121, 204 Mayes, Nathan 141, 193 Mayfield, ina 193 Mayo, Katy 54, 59, 109, 193 Mays, Nathan 106 Mazzola, Laurie 84 McAdams, Greg 166 McCalop, ean 183 McCane, Jody 193 McCarl, Jason 50, 54, 162, 215 McCartney, John 49, 204 McClain, Ozell 183 McClelland, Jala 184 McClure, Andrew 162, 175 McClure, adia 98, 134, 184, 209 McCormick, Joujuann 162 McCowin, Jamil 90 McCoy,Meaghan 138,140,203,204 McCullough, Dawn 20, 47, 60, 61, 184 McCullough, Tommy 184 McDade, Keisha 31, 55, 65, 97, 133, 163, 218,228 McDaniel, Michelle 204 McDonald, Lyndsey 59, 142, 184 McDuffie, James 84 McElhinney, Perry 59, 65, 98, 134, 157, 163,215,22 McElhinney, Robb 163, 215 McFall, Dwayne 71, 120, 184 McFall, Melanie 204 McGee, Eriqueca 184 McGee, Terrell 204 McGettigan, Keith 59 McGregor, Rochelle 193 McGregor, Suzy 55 Mcintosh, Justin 32, 50, 93, 130, 162, 164 Mcintosh, Kara 32, 41, 50, 90, 121, 204 McKenzie, Katie 58, 124, 138, 162, 212 McKinney, Neffertiti 162 ~1cKinney,Senya 193 McLain, Heather 64, 126, 184 McLean, Andrew 49, 60, 204 McLeod, Scott 47, 49, 61, 107, 193 McMullen, Kelly 54, 59, 60, 193 Me ally, Marsha 84 McPherson, Sara 19, 47, 59, 184 McRae, Sean 100, 193 McWilliams, Leonard 112, 163 McWilliams, Sarah 124 Mead, Justin 184 Melinger, Dustin 107, 204 Melinger, Wendy 59, 193 Melton, Kitty 204 Mendelsberg, Scott 23, 84, 98, 99, 130, 140 Mendoza, Beth 61 Mendoza, Carolyn 84 Mendoza, Elizabeth 46, 47, 193 Mendoza,Joanne 204 Mendoza, Julie 76, 204 Meredith, Amy 73, 184 Mermanish, Mani 71 Meyers, Christina 184, 211 Miles, Brandon 106, 204 Millard, Elizabeth 54, 56, 60, 163 Miller, Andrew 193 Miller, Jason 6, 94, 129, 194 Miller, Michael 48, 49, 204 Milligan, Clarence 194, 210 Milner, Justin 54, 58, 64, 93, 178, 184 Milton, Brina 28, 204 Milton, Dante 161, 184 Miskin, Anadine 46, 61, 163 Miskin, Blythe 20, 204, 205 Miskin, Summer 184 Mitchell, Ann 36, 49, 59, 63, 68, 142, 194 Miyagishima, Kara 57, 184 Moe,Kajsa 54,109,194,210 Molton, Frank 97 Montez, April 200, 204 Montez, Juliana 57, 109, 182, 184 Montgomery, Courtney 51 Montoya, Cuica 204 Montoya, Erick 204 Montoya, Robert 204 Moore, Johnathan 184 Moore, Joseph 194 Mora- ino, Miguel 84, 85 Morales, Ann 194 Morales, Richie 194, 210 Morawe, William 194 Moreno, Joanne 84 Morrill, Brooke 41, 52, 85, 13 , 194 Morrill, Scott 41, 71, 100, 101, 129, 162, 219 Morris, Monica 194 Morrison, Deanna 4 Morton, Doran 160, 162 Morton, Travis 194 Moses, Peter 5, 38, 49, 184 Mosley, Siobhain 52, 147, 154, 162, 169, 216 Most, Valerie 48, 116, 143, 204 Mountain, Nathan 194 Mullins, James 53, 184 Mulloy, Joleigh 194 Munnell, Elizabeth 194 Munoz, Michael 54, 62, 65, 100, 130, 163, 212,228 Muraglia, Jaret 204 Murray, Thomas 194 Murrell, Tracie 138 Musgrave, Melinda 194 Myres, Cheryl 84 N Napue, Monique 163 Nel on, Chad 48, 49, 137, 205 Nelson, Dustin 205 Nelson, Maurice 106, 120, 133, 205 elson, Richard 82, 84, 151 euhalfen, Phil 84 eusteter, Suzanne 194 ewhouse, Natal 205, 207 Newton, Ricky 55, 90, 184 Newton, Sharee 146, 163 Ngozi, Khadija 55, 57, 164 Niebauer, Joel 38, 65, 92, 93, 184, 228 Noel, Lavonya 46 oel, Peter 52, 64, 92, 93, 184 oel, Stephen 52, 93, 164 oonan,Diana 24,52,84,85 oonan, Gretchen 116, 117, 184 orris, Andrew 141, 194 Nuanes, Cissy 52, 82, 84 Nulan, Kareem 141, 205 Nunez, Martha 205 Nunez, Susan 147, 164 Nunley, Lynne!! 46, 194 Nussbaumer, Eric 23, 57, 58, 62, 107, 125 Nyman, Jane 84 0 O'Connor, Brigid 97, 184 O'Connor, Tiffany 59,96,97, 165,175 O'Donnell, Dante 184 Oakes, Courtney 64, 141, 184 Oldefest, Jennah 19, 184 Olivier, Gloria 55, 84 Olowookere, Tokunbo 55, 133, 165 Olson, Anders 194 Onisko, Harris 68, 165, 167 Ortega, Edith 20, 53, 205 Ortega, Gabe 6, 164 Ortiz, Sally 31, 164 Osag, Chris 107, 194 Ostander, Erik 205 Ostrom, Nat 84 Otii, Anena 4, 150, 164 Otto, Melissa 31, 184 p Pace, Eric 165 Pafford, Ray 205 Page,Shannon 207 Palcanis, Jill 65, 98, 99, 114, 116, 1il4, 165, 214,228 Paris, Lenore 40 Parker, Anthony 53, 137, 205 Parks, April 205 Parks, Aubrey 12, 90 Parks,LaKissa 40,122,165,175,208,210 Parsons, Daniele 4 7, 198, 205 Pass, Justin 4, 93, 184 Passera, Marzia 23, 164, 170 Paul, April 47, 195 Pease, Michael 74, 125, 195 Penn, Molly 126, 127, 184 Peppars, Travis 48, 133, 205 Perez, David 107, 118, 119, 184 Perez, Patrick 81 Perez, Rachel 205 Perlmutter, Mark 112, 120 Perry, John 205 Peters, Dave 84 Peterson, Jayson 77, 94, 112, 130 Peterson, Ryan 106, 125, 205 Peterson, Tyler 164 Petri, Kristin 58, 164 Phelan, Brian 90, 91, 130, 184 Phillips, Morgan 39, 52, 59, 60, 61, 153, 165,218 Pidick, Therese 84, 93, 134, 142, 143 Piedra, Ken 195 Pinson, Sareana 54, 65, 104, 105, 138, 165, 214,228 Pirkopf, Karl 107, 205 Pittman, LaShunda 46 Place, Rhonda 48, 138, 205 Plain, Ashby 58, 102, 184 Polzer, Grant 100, 141, 195 Porter, Christal 205 Porter, Gina 74, 205 Porter, Marna 65, 9 , 138, 140, 195, 228 Porter, Michelle 195 Potts, Stacie 12, 55, 90, 133, 159, 165 Powers, Aspen 108, 138, 205 Price, Brian 205 Price, Camille 46, 184, 186 Price, Lenora 12, 59, 166, 167 Prince, Alma 84 Prosenjak, Lee 16, 166 Pryor, Anthony 106, 205, 207 Pryor, Daemon 93 Pugh, Nicole 41, 62, 105, 121, 205 Pullen, James 16, 31 Pullie, Ebony 195 Purdy, Sally 84 Pydyszewski, Jennifer 59, 109, 133, 195 Q Quandt, Margot 57, 104, 105, 114, 116, 166, 177,210 Quinlivan, Sarah 167 Quinn, Alanna 205 R Rabbitt, Melissa 53, 60, 195 Radcliff, Casey 27, 153, 167 Radke,Jon 166,209,212 Rainguet, Lucas 166 Rainquet, Jaime 205 Rand, Tricia 195 Randall, Devindra 4, 55, 166 Randolph, Zippora 76, 205 Randoph, Shinna 140, 184 Ranson, Shantell 195 Ranson, Terrence 195 Rasmusson, Richard 84 Ray, Troy 184 Raymond, Rita 84 Reifschneider, Devon 60, 205 Rellos, Mahe 142 Reynolds, Brandy 28 Reynolds, Brendon 195 Reynolds, Michael 106, 205 Reynolds, Nicole 60, 61, 166 Rhea, Ray 120, 205 Rhone, Lewis 87 Rhone, Tamara 55, 82, 86, 87 Rhyans, Janine 48, 184 Rice, Ryan 106, 205 Richard, LaMont 205 Richardson, John 167, 173 Richardson, Joshua 205 Richardson, Stalor 76, 195 Richardson, TJ 31 Riede, Linda 87 Riley, Kevin 111 Riley, Loretta 53, 87 Rimpson, Michelle 44, 45, 47, 52, 102, 103, 122,123,167,215 Rivera, David 64, 87 Rivera, Miguel 205 Robb, Katie 38, 62, 65, 116, 184, 228 Robenthal, Ellen 52 Roberts, AJsha 206 Roberts, Andre 167, 217 Roberts, Matt 120, 206 Robert , Tameeka 46 Roberts, Tamika 195 Robinson, Adria 184 Robinson, Cecil 206 �Robmson, Nickie 8, 55, 154, 166 Robinson, Tameka 111, 166 Robinson, Tiffany 206 Rodriguez, Danita 30, 166 Roger , Dawan 167 Roger•, Ethan 167 Romero, Carlos 184 Romero, Curtis 149, 167, 172 Romero, Terra 206 Rosenthal, David 107, 206 Rosenthal, Ellen 26, 195 Rosenthal, Joanne 52, 195 Ross, Aileen 166, 168 Ross, Greg 7, 168 Ross, Hillary 60, 150, 16 Ross, heandra 28, 77 Ross, Shu lawn 28, 77 Ross, Tim 195 Rounds, Margot 47, 169 Rowlette, Lemuel 87 Rue, Tanisha 73, 77, 169 Ruggles, Chloe 50, 59, 104, 105, 138, 195 Rugh, Charles 184 Rugh, Kathleen 185 Ruiz, Erika 31, 206 Ruiz, atasha 30 Russ, Kathleen 4 7, 169 Russell, Ayinde 7, 46, 54, 168 Russell, Rashide 41, 63, 75, 106, 133, 195 Russell, Steven 185 Ruttum, Laura 47, 58, 64, 168, 219 Ryan, Pat 87 Ryerson, h lah 195 s abetta, Chris 185 ain, Jessica 36, 50, 56, 60, 63, 97, 109, 195 ain, Lindsay 50, 54, 168 Salas, Chenelle 195 Salazar, Jason 51, 112, 120, 141, 196, 209 Salazar, Latricia 195 Salazar, Paul 195 Sanchez, Margarita 195 anderson, Steve 94, 125, 195 andoval, Angelo 185 andoval, Connie 86 Sandoval, Kendra 47, 206 antistevan, Carlos 185 Saulsberry, LaToya 20, 185 Saunders, Quiana 57, 109, 133, 182, 185 Savage, Quinesha 206 axon, Cherie 46, 47, 53, 193, 195 carbeary, Logan 46, 54, 56, 60, 61, 195 Schaefer, Alex 65, 129, 185, 228 chaffer, Micah 49, 93, 124, 125, 185 Scharp, Rebekah 7,36,59, 124,157,169, 217 chauer, Kristina 52, 54, 59, 64, 185 chellhammer, Amy 121, 185 choep, David 137, 169 Scholl, Jeremiah 169 Schroeder, Todd 16, 41, 100, 101, 141, 195 Schrutt, Max 105, 124, 125, 213 chulz, Christoph 206 chwartz, Barbara 36, 7 chwartz, Judy 85, 7 Schweiger, Beth 27, 50, 166, 172, 217 chweighofer, Eric 195 Scott, Renee 51, 195 Scott, Sara 85, 126, 195 Scott-Pierre, Lafayette 55, 58, 185 eaman, Emily 54, 62, 96, 9'/, 134,217 egura, Vanessa 54,57, 109,119,186 Senga, Christian 16, 57, 90, 125, 169 Senger, David 155, 169 evertson, Tom 87, 130 eymour, J anette 206 Shah, Hossa1 186 Shambee, Chr1s 106, 195 Shamsid-deen, Isaam 24, 50, 64, 148, 174 hapo hnikova, Anna 23, 52, 60, 169 harp, Jeff 49,61,195 Sharpe, Clarence 206 hauer, Kristina 50 haver, Liz 206 herman, Andrea 59, 195 hioya, Milt 87 hoemaker, Krista 186 Shoposhnikova, Anna 57, 60 Short, Barrie 58, 59, 97, 126, 157, 170, 209, 218 Short, Robyn 41,52,59,63, 109,116,142, 206 Sibley, Kendra 59, 182, 1 6 idwell, Tom 49, 206 ilva, Fabian 47, 71, 195 Silva, Gwen 199 Simmons, Janeece 146 immons, Laura 124 imms, Janice 210 imone, Guy 1 6 Simpson, Michelle 203, 206 impson, Nicole 1 6, 228 Sims, Andre 186 Sims, Kristy 31, 46, 195, 210 Sims, Paj 170 Simsick, Greg 141, 206 Singer, Jessica 59, 65, 186, 228 Singer, Steven 5 , 59, 61, 94, 129, 195 Slaga, Michael 206 Sloan, Qionne 206 Smart, Alex 29, 1 6 Smedra, Mark 54, 55, 124, 125, 155, 170 mith, Amy 46, 47, 61, 171 Smith, Anita 206 Smith, Ayesha 46, 195, 210 Smith, Brea 195 Smith, Carla 186 Smith, D' ae 28, 170 mith, Daniel 46, 72, 171 mith, Darrell 112, 113, 171, 175 mith, Ebony 170, 186 Smith, Hillary 167, 170 Smith, Jess1ca 49, 54, 58, 59, 61, 105, 142, 186, 196 Smith, Kenneth 196 Smith, Kevin 129 Smith, atalie 19, 74, 142, 196 Smith, Otis 196 Smith, Pia 0, 112 Smith, elena 53, 111, 121, 187, 190, 210 mith, Tiraum 76, 196 okata, Jamatu 12 olomons, Adam 107, 206 Sommerville, Donovan 120 Soper, Colin 171 Sophocles, Alexis 38, 58, 59, 62, 63, 116, 187 Sosa, Ruben 76, 130 Spear, Kerry 57, 87 Spencer, Stacie 206 pringer, Scott 4 , 49, 87 lackey, Cathy 87 Stalling, Jerard 76, 196 tallings, Daniel 187 Stallings Raechel 47, 48, 206 Stapp, Wh1tney 206 Stark,Bea 47,61, 191,196 Starks, Marsha 31 Starks, Randa 31 Stathes, Annie 98, 140, 206 Stathes, Corbu 187 tein, Arianne 53, 60, 61, 63, 108, 13 , 206 tevens, Justin 187 tevens, LaMont 171,209 Steward, Akiba 181, 187 tewart, Angela 187 Stewart, Yvette 77 Stidman, Gretta 54, 56, 60, 61, 150, 155, 171 tinson, Anthony 106, 141 tinson, William 206 tori, Per 22, 23, 171 tortz, Katie 49, 54, 59, 60, 116, 196 tory, Amber 52,65, 105,142,1 7,228 Stranahan, Kathleen 196 Stricklin, Travis 61 tuart, Yvonne 46 Stuckwish, Stephen 187 Studley, Jessica 65, 126, 187, 228 udduth, Rondale 206 Sullivan, Matt 125, 1 7 uprenand, Monet 206 Surma, Matt 59, 61, 94, 108, 196 wan, Eric 61, 63, 94, 120, 141, 206 wanson, Gerald 106, 196 Swanson, Timothy 53, 206 Swazer, Derrick 51, 170 Swinson, Sonya 53,55,90, 121,196 Sykes, Michael 120, 206 Symons, Katie 15, 36, 54, 59, 62, 65, 98, 99, 110,111,170,217,228 T Taff,Danny 65,129,187,22 Tafoya, Marcus 206 Taft, Allison 4 7, 206 Taft, Douglas 6, 64, 170,209,212 Talbott, ichole 38, 134 Talley, Jemeire 47,4 , 206 Tanner, Megan 116, 196 Tarver, Brian 16, 55, 62, 90, 133, 165, 187 Tarver, La rry 87, 90, 133 Tave, Sharon 196 Taylor, William 46, 87 Teas , Meredith 138 Temple, Aroeer 196 Terry, Quinn 4 Tesfamicael, Eph1rem 171 Thalhofer, Mark 59, 87, 94 Theisen, Melissa 171 Thomas, Abem 40, 187 Thomas, Antwon 187 Thomas, Autumn 48, 49, 121, 207, 211 Thomas, Heather 187 Thomas, LaShawnda 196 Thomasson, Jessica 16, 188, 196 Thompson, Diallo 187 Thompson, Jaymar 187 Thompson, Stacey 59, 196 Threlkeld, Brian 48, 207 Tighe, Steven 196 Todd, Scott 172, 212 Tolve, Emily 61, 207 Towers, Rukiya 55 Trammell, Stephanie 20, 121, 196 Tribbett, Eric 54, 207 Trimble, Omari 141, 187 Tronier, Jennilyn 47, 61, 187 Trujillo, Sandra 196 Trujillo, Yvonne 207 Tucker, Robert 187 Turner, Annika 211 Turner, Gwen 5 , 61, 109, 187 Turner, Kimberly 196 Turner, Lauren 90,133 Turner, Robert 187 Tweed, Antwon 207 v Valad z, Alex 77 Valencia, icole 9 , 196 Van Allen, Melissa 172 Van Kampen, Dara 37, 48, 70, 108, 116, 137,207 Van orden, Danielle 53, 193, 196 Vargas,Aiix 47,52,61, 126,187,228 Vargas, Hadley 60, 207 Vaughn, Chris 5,5 ,59,173,213 Vaughns, Gary 120, 207 Vazquez, Mariana 57, 172 Vean, Allexis 97, 111, 134, 187 Velarde, Desiree 196 Yenor, Alicia 68, 173 Venzara, Miles 94, 125, 196 Vest, Erika 117, 173 Vigil, Angelo 196 Vilkus, Emily 59, 87 Villa, Brisa 207 Villa, Guillermo 172 Volpe, Lane 58, 127 Vonderheid, Jason 49, 69, 100, 101, 18 196 Voss, Tyler 107, 129, 196 w Waddy, Kevin 196 Wagenlander, Will 107, 200, 207 Wagner, Kelly 187, 22 Wagner, Sarah 65,9 , 111, 134, 172, 214, 228 Wahbeh,Amber 23,116,207 Wakefield, Meigan 47, 56, 61,172,212 Waldman, Joshua 120, 207 Walker, Alexander 187 Walker, Brent 4 , 106, 120, 207 Walker, Courtney 59, 194, 196 Walker, Latasha 20, 196 Walker, Matt 50, 104, 105, 125, 137, 1 7 Walker, Pat 50, 7 Walker, Richard 196 Walker, herill 207 Walker, Valerie 4 Wallace, Armissie 207 Walters, Lauren 47, 53, 207 Walters, Tanya 87 Ward, Darnell 71, 90, 196 Warren, John 129 Wash, Schwan 196 Washington, Jamaliel 173 Waters, Emily 134, 196 Watson, Marsha 1 Watson, ikki 55 Watts, Nichole 46, 133, 173, 216 Watts, Vesta 51, 196 Webber, Kendra 53 Web ter, Mike 50, 187 Weidner, Dana 5 , 59, 13 , 16 , 173, 212 Welch, Vida 46, 47, 54, 61, 64, 187 Whittington, Jermaine 48, 207 Whittington, Vernon 51, 53, 120 Wideman, Ran ha 207 Widmann, D vin 146 Wells, Kay 7 Wells, hanika 31, 207 Wellstead, Elaine 87 Welsh, Michael 54, 61, 196 Weskamp, Steven 172 Wesson, Rod 6, 211 West, Janet 87 Wheeler, Barbara 87 Wheeler-Bell, Everett 207 Whitaker, Raymond 172 White, Cashin 59, 137, 196 White, Emily 36, 50, 59, 63, 65, 120, 138, 196,22 White, Herman 90 White, Kellisha 187 White, Tina 196 Whitney, Morgan 49, 68, 172 Wilfley, Kristi 53, 207 Wilhelm, Coco 52, 124, 126, 127, 187, 211 Will, eth 6, 37, 46, 102, 163, 173 Williams, Billy 46, 90, 120, 1 7 Williams, Emily 47, 54, 61, 196 Wilhams, Genevie 196 Williams, Graham 58 Williams, Katie 124, 126 Williams, Kelly 185, 187 Williams, Latrice 71, 133, 196 Williams, Marcus 73, 74 Willirms, Mark 44, 45, 54, 59, 61, 62, 112, 113, 173, 213 Williams, Melanie 196 Williams, ichole 55, 210 Williams, Raven 41 Williams, ummer 4, 61, 109, 1 7 Wilson, Chris 20, 94, 187 Wilson, Stephanie 41, 47, 133, 192, 196 Wimbush, Lisa 126, 127, 173 Winters, Katie 19, 187 Wiriyapinit, Mongkolchai 23, 52, 174, 197 Wise, Jamar 207 Wise, Wendy 50, 204, 207 Witulsk1, Kara 116, 207 Wolff, Enc 2 , 77, 130, 174 Woods, Nathan 167, 174 Woods, Rachel 187 Warford, David 106, 196 \Vorford,Tracy 48,49,207 Wortham, Will 90, 133, 1 7 Wos, Gina 1 7 Wright, Ja•on 1 7 Wright, LOUIS 90 Wuthier, lacy 4 , 54, 1 7 y Yates, tormy 55, 6 , 143 Yates, Winter 55 Yori, Amy 13 , 207 York, Reggie 120 Young, Nathan 90,130 Young, Trinae 24 Yslas, teve 207 z Zadran, Jawed 174 Zaremba, Kate 143, 207 Zeches, Desiree 97, 134, 174 227 �Thrillseekers To the '93 and '94 Red and White Pag Yearbook Staff we leave: Kelly- the mou e in the back room; ability to haunt a computer; writing copy Katie S.- succe in finding the name book; stres ; bigge t baby picture Nicole- divi ion page picture Jessica Si-leaving early for Manual Mike- lecture for Kelly; bigger lunch; frozen chocolate chip cookies+patties Joel- King ooper coupon ; wre tling copy; endle s complaint Marna- Merlin and Mike; Webster' Amber- a bad mood;backward print Annie- less page ; ink spot remover Merlin- an excuse for not having pictures; memorable rock climbing wedgie; lack of motivation Perry- Coach Carey; typing les ons Alix- eye drops; leaving for Manual D anny- tupid way of talking; a hredded disk holder; Aisha's si Sarah- singing les ons Joey- Buttafuco; bizarre nouri hment; foot beeper;"Does anybody need any help?" Marilynn - Joel control Liz- a slow tart at how the Mac works; tonsils or lack of-ouch! J u stin- singing "Free Willy"; stupid way of talking; long lunch hours Erin- only one with gossip to share Br ad- always getting the grade shaft Alex- elling cookies; La t Name First; pennie hockey; T-Rex Jill- Calvin Kleins; nasty thoughts Gayle - hours in the darkroom; lot of photo credit; thanks-yrbk needed you Andrew - headphones massages Katie R.- funky spirit; dropping drawer ; loyally loving yearbook Ke isha- basketball headline; hoopla J essica Studley- invi ible powers Matt-headline are really due Friday?; excuses, excu es; stupid talk Aisha- cowboy boots Bridge t- Mac confusion; diligence Jimmy- lack of lacro e picture Emily - fastest deadline meeter Susan- succes at decoding the jive Mary- worst case cenario; a gray area; Sat. morning; TA trip; Gary but not Cordray; Nike ads; We Love You! Marguerite - interstaffrelations; title page; "Who's elling cookies?"; cookie calendars; money; ticket on the splade Sareana- Terminal annex; merlicide; suspect disappearances w/ T-Rex; pizza; fast food; boxed juices; the index Mrs. Anderson- Macintosh mastery; red face laughter; proof procrastination; room 244 freezer; waving Mac screens End Note: girl definitely won the wall contest 228 ��������T.J. --- ---- Hampden South J.F.K. G.W. § Lincoln :9 ~ Q) ~ *EAST C/.) West Manua Montbello I North Stu den Parking Lot � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1994 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1994 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/efaf4e8053c318bae3b6b5c5952b73ea.pdf c01747ca464501d88ad8aa0364b58faf PDF Text Text \\ ��; ' ��• £'AST f{Ib}l ScHooL Jr5't5 PATJ<,oiT $TR..~GT DitNvtJ\, Co. SO!tO(o (303) 39~-8300 JfAS'f SID~ STORY �Fitting together perfectly. Showing the comraderie of the Angels, senior Tyneese Westbrooks, freshman Taneda Westbrooks, senior Lashawn Sims, sophomore Sharee ewton and freshman Latasha Walker prove that life as a student is not as hard as thought. For more of student ' life stories turn to page 8 A faultless combination. The Angel offense penetrates the Arapahoe Warriors defense with a screen pass to senior =it 32 Bobby Collins. For the re ·t of the report turn to page ACADB11CS Human totem pole Showing just a fraction of the pole, seniors Francesca Busca, Mike Keegan, juniors Devon Widmann and Jonathan Fletcher stack it up on the 'splade. To see the re ·t of your friends turn to page 34 2 Words of wisdom. English teacher Judy Schwartz proves that one-Qn-Qne work helps when junior Mellany Johnson asks for help with her "Canterbury Tales'' project. To capture East from an academic point of view turn to page 160 �A 102 The ends of all ends. Even really good things cannot last forever, best shown by senior Jaida Holdman, juniors Tamara Lewis, Rashanda Marshall and senior Lashawn Sims. But the fun hast<> end, and to find out how turn to page Playing the top. While playing in the tower during the fall school tour, the wind ensemble displays their talent for visitors and alumni. (Photo by Linda Matarrese) 172 206 3 �Do you talk a lot? Do you say more than you actually accomplish? Is your "to do" list ten pages long? Do you wish to recycle, be in complete charge of your life, earn a million dollars and invent the doohickey that all hou ehold need? Do you want people to look to you for guidance? You want everyone to know you are responsible for all the choices you make. You prove you make the right choices and that you make them not becau e they were nece arily the "opinions of the majority". You demonstrate that you can be a leader in the unification of this diver e world. You prove that liberty and equality can coexist in this decaying world. You want to stand out a a unique, refined individual with a good head on your shoulder . So you think this ounds like the start of a better world? Well, stop talking about it and start acting on it. Let's get it together. 4 �5 �What i your primary motivation? Is it the fear of failure or the desire to solve the riddles of life? Perhap you a pire to be a pro port star or a musical genius. Maybe you want to reform the negativity in the world. Are you trying to avoid the mi takes of your parents? Perchance you are trying to find a prevention or cure for AIDS or cancer. Pos ibly all you want in life is to become a millionaire and live in a man ion with lots of adult "toys". Conceivably you're afraid of ending up alone. Perhaps you seek greater knowledge. Then a ain you may have simple ta tes and only desire happiness. One thing that motivates everyone is the desire for succe s. Here and now you have the chance to receive a great education. No matter what your motivation, no matter what your goal, with education and some self-respect, you can do anything. So take some initiative and give it your all. 6 �7 ��beginning initiating hallucinating creating celebrating smiling doodling scribbling flirting teasing teething tasting modeling touching seasoning minimizing maxing embarrassing rejecting originating pushing tanning searching identifying discussing lying reporting shoplifting joking chuckling relaxing dealing inventing complaining arguing driving gossiping correcting abusing entering exiting craving wishing eavesdropping hoping drinking smoking stressing chilling rubbing loving living dying crying crashing enjoying operating succeeding failing posing recycling sampling smooching cheering persuading defying ignoring harmonizing praying liquefying blending separating segregating melting unifying electrifying gambling matchmaking striving repeating moving urging cheating graduating parenting fasting electing screwing inhaling forgiving feeling hurting forgetting remembering fighting turning earning deserving stretching arresting violating tripping occupying intoxicating guffawing quoting dogging imagining flossing eating undulating rapping singing peppering touching booting looking judging labeling styling combining mooning choosing stealing mingling mixing misbehaving insulting annoying sneaking worshiping weeding memorizing breaking rocking rolling harassing humiliating twisting pressuring hurling opening closing decorating repairing talking coming giving chewing sucking STUDENT LIFE going matching pouting calling shopping selling purchasing budding ending ruining busting quieting meeting annihilating slapping flicking licking tapping grooving winning losing growing telling bumping mending scolding gargling primping deciding napping adding waiting disturbing whining leaving yelling belching picking vandalizing kissing dissing cheating eying liking denying standing loitering sniffing zipping munching bunching waving saving igniting squinting questioning authorizing leading squirting destructing watching snickering scaring regarding respecting hating bee-bopping inspiring whispering freaking noting rejoicing cherishing relaying releasing connecting relating bursting slacking loosening mitigating refining fetching endearing overwhelming commanding fearing prevailing composing commuting oozing exercising perturbing practicing attempting venturing expanding emphasizing checking solving compromising revealing firing crediting squeezing saluting tooting symbolizing specializing exterminating greeting tricking confusing relieving aiding advancing backing rescuing subscribing forwarding randomizing organizing warning fermenting entertaining attracting attending ditching seducing fascinating alluring appealing tempting verifying offering predominating haunting wearing previewing preferring psyching provoking intending intensifying joining charming being prevailing enduring conquering �SOMEONE WHO IS ANTISOCIAL • ave the trees. Environmentally conscious senior Katarina Ko kinen and junior Camille Escobedo review their notes on recycled paper. (Photo by Claire Hebald) t Then and now. While enJo\ her natural surroundings, senior : Fredrick uses a brown bag which more popular as we become more a11 of nature. (Photo by Claire Hebald) ENVIRONMENTAL INVOLVEMENT "We may not use the recycling bins, but it's the thought that counts." Christina Garcia (10) "It's good to have great custodians that clean up after us." Camille Price (10) "It's nice to see the recycling bins full of cans after school." Nicole Valencia (9) "Everything is biodegradable!" Bradley Stein (12) • D o t h e ri g ht t h ing. Rather than simply throwing hi can away, junior Emile Bu terna makes a consciou decision to use one of the many recycling bin placed throughout the school. (Photo by Claire Hebald) t Ti m e for a gam e pl a n . After eating lunch, freshman Ashley Green gives old mother earth a hand by picking up her trash. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 10 PIA'S UNKNOWN MIDDLE NAME-RICK HONEYMAN 12 �What We Recycle • 5lJ II ~ 0 100 flo c A c 0 G E N SOMETHING YOU COUGH UP -EBONY GRIFFIN 12 200 Gla• P'-•1c Paper Alummtum Olher A )00 of People • Hope or hype? Doing her part to help the emironment, senior Paula Kirschner recycles a few sheets of paper. Student were encouraged to use the rec:~ocling boxes, instead of the trash can for their s<·rap paper. tPhoto by Claire Hebald) T M 0 s p Commitment to nature Have you ever been walking up to school from lunch with a pop can and had the urge to toss it? Look at all the other trash your feet had to avoid. While the esplanade may have been one big dumpster, students were moving to a cleaner environment. Students organized environmental clubs and tried to pick up trash on the esplanade. Yet students and teachers had mixed feelings about environmental awareness. Junior Sara Berryhill said, "I think the student H E R E body was incredibly apathetic and ignorant in regard to the environment." On the other hand, physics teacher Andy Leonard said, "There is a lot to be done but we are starting to make some gains." Junior Emily Boschen said, "I believe that our student body doesn't know what's going on." Unless everyone becomes more aware of the environment, what can we expect in years to come? -Chesney Kennedy 11 �c 0 n s t r Dl D YOU KNOW? WE USED 3,000,000 ON RECONSTRU TION! u c t I 0 n East underwent many changes including the remodeling of the band room, typing room, and the fourth floor science department. Most obvious was the installation of new windows. Everyone was subjected to intense heat as the sun beat through shadeless windows. Many class periods were wasted by students who had a great time witnessing the installation of the new windows. Sophomore Anders Ip en said, "I think that the reconstruction is great and that it was about time for some change." Everyone benefited from the new additions even if the construction took months longer than originally exepected. One construction worker explained there were "too many openings in the school." 12 In the works According to the constn.:ction crew, there were 670 double-hung windows and 50 single-pane windows. This came to approximately 1400 sashes, or storm and regular windows. Therefore, 2400 brick surroundings and 2400 trim stops, or the decoration trims, which led to a grand total of around 70,000 screws being replaced. "Due to the inconsistency in existing window conditions, the whole reconstruction process dragged out longer than expected," explained another construction crew member . Mrs. Smith's response was unprintable. During the reconstruction, people were perturbed about the length of the job, but the end result was satisfactory. -Alex Schaefer M u R F L E s MR. SNUFULUPAGUS' PET CATAPILLAR.- HOLLY BARRETT10 �• That's our jo~. Taking a break fr~m installing new wmdows, a constructiOn worker smiles for the camera. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • All that jazz. The band room in the midst of reconstruction. One improvement was a new ceiling designed to enhance the acoustics. (Photo by Jay Vean) FRECKLES -~- ALL THE FIXINGS "It's too bad that the construction lasted so long, but the new rooms are cool." Shaka Huggins (10) "I think shades would be a great improvement." Chris Vaughn (11) "I'm happy to see that the DPS is finally fulfilling its promise to our schools." Chris Osag (9) • The art of being unique. Science teacher Cindy Bolstad takes matters into her own hands as she installs shades of her own making during her first hour physic· cia . (P hoto by DeShawn White) • Back to the basics. In order to complete the construction funded by bond money, a member of the East High con truction crew reinstalls the old shades. (Photo by Claire Hebald) THE PIECES OF FUZZ THAT STICK TO YOUR KEYS IN ~----Y__o_u__R___P_O__C_K__E_T_._-__o_E__R_E__K__C_'_U__N_D__IF__F__1_o______________________~l~ �CASUAL OR EASYGOING • Horse play. enior Lars Bratke takes time out from his studies to joke around with his new cia mates. (Photo by Claire Hebald) t Culture note. Relaxing during 1 break in class, enior Max Rietmeijer enjoys some American humor. (Pho~ by Claire Hebald) DIFFERENT LANG AGES "I like having students from other countries in school because it gives the other students an opportunity to hear views of students from other countries." Keith Lucero "Travelling to another country, learning its language and studying its culture, provide a unique and special experience. Not only can you broaden your social and intellectual horizons but you can also learn more about yourself as reflected through others." Marsha McNally • 100% concentration. Senior Rose Hammond takes notes in American Hi tory. (Photo by Claire Hebald) t Test time. Senior Jelena Barbaric works hard to get the answer during an exam. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 14 THE STUFF MR. HARBAUGH HAD US GET FROM THE POND -DEREK CUNDIFF 10 �CDi~~ '/'"'. " kh-..._~-? Lit-e:.~ ~-.;-~ :.~ jtu~~~tj (--'t'---~"'1, h-i~t-e ~~iJ.J.et~~t c'-..Uh-ctiej At I I A £A8'"t M A R L I s H NGUAGE OF Y BARRETT • Foreign relations. In art cia s. fr1ends are eas:li to hnd for sophomore Angu L rquhart Foreign ex( hange tudent participate in s many ach\JtJe as po 1ble, including elective" such as art (Photo bv ___. ( laire Hebaldl ______ Discover the world After talking to the exchange students, it was easy to see that they were in the middle of an amazing experience. Although they all missed their friends and families, they immediately immersed themselves in American culture. Rose Hammond from Acra, Africa, commented, "I thought the work was quite easier, but there was more because you had so many classes every day." Aileen Ross, from Scotland, found, "The teachers here treated you more like equals and 8 R 0 A D were not as strict." Jelena Barbaric, from Yugoslavia, couldn't believe people ate, drank, and slept in class. Most felt it was hard making friends, but once they started meeting people, they made friends quickly. Francesca Busca, from Italy, reflected, "Everybody has known each other forever and you had to break into groups of friends." They all made their marks. -Chesney Kennedy 15 �D E B A T E 16 Ladies' choice. Seniors Angie Huey, Chanta Kennon, and Ceri,e Hunt enjoy a warm September day. When asked about the election Chanta Kennon stated, " Bill Clinton knows what needs to be done t{) make our society better."' (Photo by Che ney Kennedy) It's time for a change What's louder than your parents when you've come home an hour late without calling? Who avoids questions better than your little brother when you ask him why your diary is open? Who has more one-liners than Mr. Peters? Why, the three presidential candidates, of course. A series of three debates were held tQ allow the candidates to speak to the public on issues concerning the American people. The first debate gave each candidate a limited amount of time to answer questions posed by members of the media. The second debate made history when about two hundred undecided voters asked the candidates questions of their choice. Each candidate was given an allotted amount of time in which to answer. Many students felt that this open forum was perhaps the best. The third debate resembled the first. In many classe , the debates were discussed to help students better understand politics and to analyze the information that they were not clear about. Senior Jordy Singer needed no clarification and was certainly not afraid to express his opinions. His reaction to the debates: "Clinton was way too prepared, too slick. Bush, ha ha, didn't say anything worth remembering. And Perot is a star-craving fool." Senior Zach Scheuren 's reaction was anything but politically correct. He said, "The candidates should all have shaved their heads bald and debated naked." The fact that a vast majority of East students were not of voting age did not stop them from becoming informed on the platforms of Bush , Clinton, and Perot. Most students felt that the debates helped them to choose which candidate would best represent them for the next four years. -DeShawn White v u L p I N E THE TREE'S ON SPOCK'S HOME PLANET -oAVE CANADAY 12 �The joker. Ju nio r Reeves Macwi t h . enio r Dav id Smith, joked best president wou ld be " Bill th e ."( Photo by Clai re Hebald ) • Face the facts. Ju niors Rebecca Har rold and Power Case gaze acros t he front te ps catching up on all t he acti on. (Photo by Arisha McRae) A SLY OR FOXY PERSON WHAT'S YOUR POSITION? "Summer Brodnax, none of the above." Summer Brodnax (11) " I vote for Clinton because he is a good debator; and I think he would try his hardest to help our country with his ideas." Jeffery Jones (11) "Before I give a quote on the election, remind me who the candidates are." Brandon Malman (11) t• St r o ng tan ce. While po ing with freshman Ja on Miller, junior athan Hall made the statement, "I'd vote for Clinton because Bush live in an unreal world."(Photo by Claire Hebald) The t e am's all h e re. enior Jeff Bishop, Anthony Gilbert, Joel Burrell, Greg Britt, and junior Jason Craft prove that they aren't just teammates - they're friend . (Photo by Je se chechter) A BEAUTIFUL WOMEN THAT'S HEAVY SET AND BUlL T LIKE A TREE ~ - ISSAAM OKONKO II 17 �~ Break. tudying during lunch, jumors Alyson Chavez, icole Reynolds and arah Compton and sophomore Alice Raudenbush prepare for the next period . (Photo by Michael Munoz) A DULL OR BORING PERSON BEST PLACES TO EAT "McDonalds because I like Chicken McNuggets" arah Scott (9) "Morgan's house because he has quesadillas and milk" Noah Marquis (11) "The Deli because it is close, easy, and fast." Harmony Longly (9) "The South lawn used to be fresher because we used to party more." Alex Abascal (10) • Keep on kickin. During lunch, ophomore Brendan Green shows his tuff playing hacky ack as sophomores hane Hickman and Jim Canavan watch with interest. (Photo by David choep) • Model behavior. eniors Josh Brown and Jed Glass fill their hunger during lunch.(Photo by Erin Hollaway) • 18 A FURRY ANIMAL-BRIGID O'CONNOR 10 • Nothing to hide. During sophomore Joe ewborn an brother, enior Jason ewborn out the sights. (Photo by Claire bald) �Chase or R<ialionship 1=~=-1 Ho ofP~e L 0 8 c 0 ~ TIME IN TENNIS- LISA HARMON 11 • Between friends. Munching lunch on a nice day, ~eniors Carole Dur ·t, Ebon Griffin, Atiya King, and junior De ~ohnson talk about the day's activitie.. !Photo by Sareana Pinson) 0 U r m e t Nothing but the best Ten minutes before lunch and stomachs start to growl. Chatter among friends over where to eat begins, for there is a great selection and everyone has their favorites. Junior Joy Mabry prefers Kapre Chicken. "It is the best because my dad owns it." In contrast, senior Jonnell Ashley remarked, "I usually go to Pizza Express or the Deli because they're close, and if you go the other way, all you'll find is trouble." When the bell finally rings, stu- dents rush outside to their desired place of dining. Sophomore Ebony Jourdain stated, "We walk around, and eat wherever we end up." Once the eating begins, so do other activities such as gossiping, last minute studying, and flirting. Junior Greg Barrett commented, "Lunch is the best period of the day." Students found a way to fulfill their nutritional needs and escape the stress of the school day. -Annie Leuthold �E N E R G y T • Red alert. Teachers Pat Ryan, ;\like Dov.nard, and spectators .Joan Rudel. Barb He sel and :\tary Ann Ro~ . ~how their support by attending a football !(arne.( Photo by Arbha ;\h'Rae) Red hot right now ~eer: ~a! 1 o n g standing enthusiasm for spirit week. Students participated in Twin Day, Rasta Day, Crazy Picture Day, and crazy Red and White Day. The week was topped off by a pep rally. During lunch, there were activities, such as the threelegged race, musical chairs, and the balloon toss. Senior class president Sarah Counnas said, "I think school spirit is pretty good considering that there are so many different types of 20 people and it's hard to get everyone unified." But head girl Michelle Wright said, "Compared to the last two years, school spirit is improving; more people are dressing up on spirit days and going to the games." Junior Gracie Hill said, "It works well as long as there is something that everyone can get involved in." Freshman Deanna Goldstein concluded, "I dress up because I'm an Angel and proud of it!" -Marguerite Hitchens N 0 N N 0 c K A TWO TAILED DOG - ANDRI �Double Trouble.Taking adva ntage Jf spirit wee k, sophomore Jacin ta rown and Ruby Carter pose fo r th e ·amera on Twin Day.(Photo by Cam lie Friend ) • Picture perfect. So ph o m o r es 'u mmer Wil lia ms, Eriqueca McGee, Dolores Holloway and Kindra Chapm an wat c h th e h o me co m i n g ga me.( Photo by Holl y Price) AN IMPULSE SPIRITED "Spirit week is a good way to make school more fun and red and white are the best colors." Kata Koskinen (12) "Yea, I dress up because I'm not afraid to show I'm a freshman." Susannah Barr (9) "I think pep rallies are a great idea and I like cheering at games." Reeves MacDonald (11) • Truly fitting. During spirit week, sophomore Joel iebauer participates in Ra ta Day. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 4 In truments for professional . To prepare for their football game, senior Brian Benard sews his jersey while seniors Joel Burrell and Greg Britt col lect their thoughts. (Photo by Dehawn White) ROBINSON 10 THE SOUND YOU MAKE WHEN YOU SNEEZE - JUSTIN JACKSON 10 21 �CASUAL OR EASY GOING • All the right move . ophomore Mick Hearn whispers something sweet in fre hman Brooke Buckley's ear after chool. (Photo by Anne Leuthold) • . On t~e wild side. After school mor Enca Kulczycki and sopho Ben Carlson ay a sweet good. (Photo by Claire Hebald) MORE PICKUP LINES "Help me get this pain outta my heart." Jewett Newkirk (12) "If I told you, you had a good body would you hold it against me?" Lee Culbertson (10) "If beauty was a minute you'd be an hour." Preston chiefelbein (12) "Do you model with Cindy Crawford?" Andre Champagne (11) • Magic in t h e air. After school Andrew McClure and Bridget Bagus decide where to go. (Photo by Anne Leuthold) • Dating clues. Gary Franklin listens to Jami Armstrong-Burrows's advice on the ladies. (Photo by Lisa Porter) 22 PROGRESSIVE ILLNESS - PETER MOSES 10 BOTTOM OF A �Uu Ynu U(•ryclr" ... 0 z ~ No. ol Students M A R L I s H UARIUM - MORGAN WHITNEY 10 0 • Bust a move. In their own private lunch spot. sophomore Stephanie Batson and senior Damien Linzy eat in peace and quiet. (Photo by Michael Munoz) m a The stuff c e n that works Dating has changed dramatically since the time when Jack called up the girl he liked and blurted out, "Will you go out with me?" Dating in high school is much more of a science than in junior high. The first step is to be noticed. What if the girl Jack liked didn't even know he existed? He first mapped out his routes to class around her schedule. He walked past her as many times as possible and ran into her every once in a while. But being noticed was only the first step. Jack's next step was small chit chat. He started by greeting her in the hall and then moved to "real" conversation by using a few pick-up lines. Another popular line, "Is your daddy a thief? Then who stole the sparkles from the stars and put them in your eyes?" There are many ways to go about dating. Pick-up lines and eye contact are just two ways to approach the opposite sex. -Annie Leuthold -23 �. c Do You Smoke? u ~ 'i ;;. !!' :;;; 0 E "' No . of Angola R 0 w • Free souls. In an attempt toes· cape the heat juniors Guillermo \'ilia. Alex Valadez,. ophomore Da\'id Shah, junior Orlando Nunez. and ophomore Oa\'id Perez relax in the shade while waiting for the bell. 1Photo h_v Michael Munoz) Taking Shape D o matter h 0 w much w e w 0 u 1d like to deny it, cliques are a fact of life. They're everywhere. If you happened to check out the esplanade or the south lawn during lunch, clusters of friends were everywhere. Most freshmen, however, made friends with ease. Jessica Fluster commented, "I was nervous at first, but it was easier than I thought to make friends." Sophomore Hossai Shah agreed, "Making friends as a 24 freshman wasn't really hard because I had a lot of friends that came from Gove." Even with the cliques, new upperclassmen blended into the social scene with ease. Senior Jamahl Black said, "I just came here and I'm a very outgoing person. I got involved in many activities. I think that's the secret." Sophomore Andrew Cleveland summed it up by saying, "People at East are willing to get to know new people." c L A v E R -Marguerite Hitchens A BUCK TOOTHED PRAIRIE �4 Life after work. During a game of hacky sack after school, a group of friends gather together for a picture. (Photo by areana Pinson) • Eating without boundaries. Friends get together on the south lawn to catch up on current events and fill their empty stomach . (Photo by hawna DeWitt) IDLE TALK OR GOSSIP YOUR OPINIONS "There are a grip of cliques." Janelle Hawthorne (9) "More than ever, I feel that our school has turned away from past traditional cliques and widened their views socially." Ryan Short (12) "I found it easy to fit in when I first came to East because it was an easy environment to adjust to." Eric Cook (10) • The good things. Julie Mendosa, Candace Lefthand Bull, Angela Freyta, and Becky Rodgers take time out for a picture during lunch. (Photo by hawna DeWitt) 4 Dre am team. For Freddie Maloy, Clarence Milligan, Roy McClain, and James Bey, the bike rack is a place to see what's going on around them. (Photo by Claire Hebald) DOG -MEGHAN BEATTY 10 A CLEVER PYSCHOPATH WHOKILLS PEOPLE WITH A CLEAVER- GREG BARRETT 11 25 �• Dream on. The bike racks serve as a common hang out for senior Larry Hurst, who focuses his attention toward the esplanades. (Photo by Claire Hebald) FACE (f) w z 0 • You don't say? While trying to warm, junior Lindsey Sain and sen Lynne Greenlee discuss some of the, sues of the day. (Photo by Claire 11e bald) WHAT'S YOUR VIEW? "I would vote for Clinton because I'm tired of them not getting the job done." Lamont Jones (10) "The presidential election is not worth talking about. There is too much name calling and accusations between Clinton and Bush." Julie Hoebel (9) "A bird in the hand is worth more than a Bush." Corey Luster (10) z 0 ti _J LL C) z _J _J Lt • Strutting her stuff. During the last few minutes of lunch hour, senior Erin Hollaway scans the crowd for a friend. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • S haring th e e nthusias m . A football game give junior Marcus Jeffries and Genevie Williams a chance to catch some school spirit. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 26 CHANGING THE GRADE ON A TEST FROM AN F TO A 8 IN SUCH A WAY THAT YOUR PARENTS DON'T NOTICE -GAYLE CRISPIN 11 �WHO, IN YOUR OPINION, WILL MAKE THE BEST PRESIDENT FOR THE NEXT FOUH YEl\RS? • For t h e boys. Sitting on the steps out side of school, sophomore .Jesse Leah helps junior Raul Martinez with his homework for his next class. (Photo by Clair He bald) A G R 0 0 F DOG WITH A HAIRY LIP - BRAD STEIN 12 0 1 I t All the World's I a Stage c s The campaign promises. The negative television ads. The twentyfour hour smile. Yes, this was an election year. George Bush ridiculed Bill Clinton for avoiding the draft. Ross Perot said the Republican party had threatened to ruin his daughter's wedding. And not to be outdone, Clinton accused Bush of furthering trickle-down economics. Each candidate ex pressed strong views on the problems facing the nation. Many of these issues touched the lives of young adults. Because of this, candidates went to great lengths to address young voters. Clinton appeared on MTV and the Arsenio Hall Show. Perot and Bush addressed numerous speeches to college students. To sum up the election, freshman Howard Bridges said, "If you want to survive the election, don1 inh~e , don1 read anybody's lips, and don't quit." -DeShawn White �Proud To Bt An Angol7 u No. of People ,.-- N • Right at ho m e. Freshmen Stacey Thompson, Lindsey Hayes, Ra. heedah Frazier. Asani Seawell. .Jennifer Pydyszewski share their friend. hip while takin~ it ea. y on the south lawn. (Photo by Mary Barr) - T E w We'll Move Heaven and Earth e have a 1 ways been t h e East Angels, from the first yearbook, to the 1950 Past and Present yearbook on the history of East. Why are we called the Angels? Sophomore Bridget Bagus thought the Angel was chosen "because all of the other good mascots were taken." Others like, freshman Morise Mendoza, said it was "because of the pretty cheerleaders." Se- 28 nior Katy Swan claimed it was "because there was a statue at the old school with an 'angelic' smile." Others thought that it related to the friendly nature of the students. Senior Phil Bar claimed, "It's because we are so good." Unfortunately, even though we are often referred to as the East Angels, it still remains a mystery as to how the mascot originated. -Mary Barr c R 0 0 D L E A CROCODILE SHAPED NOODLE �t The world according to he a.n.d she. Seniors Mike Boodell a nd Cectha Williams co mpa re th eir perspecti ves on life at East. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Studs. Angels ca n sit on the lawn at lu nch, but junior LaMont tevens, Ste ph e n ,J e nnin gs a nd se ni o r Za k Reeves like the curb. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) TO CUDDLE UP TOGETHER WE'RE THE ANGELS .. . "Because an Angel stands above all." -Jessica Studley, sophomore "Because of the Angel-like qualities in all of us." -Richard Calvin, junior "Our spirit will never die." -Janelle Hunt, freshman "Because the school is full of saints." -Corey Starks, senior "Because we can fly." Chanta Kennon, senior • Bursting upon the scene . Junior LaMont Jones and Jonas Hughie make their trek up to the big red building. (Photo by Mike haffer) t A tough team to beat. enio rs Liz Jones and April Brous a rd enjoy half· time entertainment at an East football game. (Photo by Holly Price) - JOHN FREYER 10 BABY DROOL - TONY GRAVES 11 29 �THE STUDY OF INTUITION • Double breed. triking a pose, senior twins Evan and Kosta Marlangoutsos choo e to dre s differently. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) • Road warrior. Last to leave the bike rack, enior Zach Pietlock ch a mean of transportation other than 1 car. (Photo by Claire Hebald) W hat They'd Say "Hey, I ran in the Cops 'n' Kids race with you." -Justin Pass (10) "Oprah's on." Kara Miyagishima (10) "Officer, I'm late for law school." -Joel Niebauer (10) "I'd cry and whimper." -Kristina chneider (12) "I have a jelly donut in here and it's calling your name." -Jessica Lunsford (10) ' • On t he run. In the parking lot, junior haron Bogan and Tami Doi head to their cars. (Photo by areana Pinson) • Red alert. During a fire drill, Angel congregate in front of a rescue truck. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 30 STUDY OF A DEFECTIVE COW 'S MOO - MARIANNA BROWN 11 �• Tour of duty. Driving a popular Volkswagen beetle. senior Cody loan shows that old cars can be the co~l cars. (Photo by Claire Hehaldl N 0 0 L 0 G y ANCIENT \IORSH IP - SAM FOX 11 e 1 0 c You're Driving 1 and a Siren Wails t y Perhaps you are in a hurry or attempting to achieve the maximum speed, Murphy's Law prevailing, whatever can go wrong will. After being pulled over, you have about 25 seconds to think of an excuse. There are many excuses to use in your defense. Senior Mike Jamieson would say, "I'm dyslexic and I thought the sign said 52." Freshman Renee Scott, "I have to go to the hospital because my sister is having an asthma attack." One could even be successful with freshman Annie Jahnke's, "I'm sorry sir, I had no idea I was speeding. I'm glad to know we have officers like you to protect us. Did anyone tell you that you look like Tom Cruise?" Senior Michelle Wright preferred a more blunt path by inquiring, "What are your plans for tonight, officer?" With creativity on your side, may you succeed in conning your way out of that ticket. -Mary Barr -31 �A N G E L s .... ~ JI/E'l?E IT ANP THAT8THAT East Angelz. Di~playing the creativitv of East High students, the watl'r pump serves as a canva~ for young artists. or whatpver they may he called . From war to war the dl' sign changE's, b;1t the t'radition remams the samP.(Photo by Mary Harr) The East Side Story ooking out from the top of the tower, you 1 - . . I could see the beautiful surroundings that we took advantage of: the mountains, the parks, and the lakes. We all knew about students in the classroom and on the playing field, but most were unaware of the activities that their classmates participated in outside of East. Students enjoyed escaping the pressure of homework and being at one with nature. Senior J endaya Robinson 32 liked to walk because "It's something for me to do. It keeps me out of trouble and gives my mind a break." Seniors Justin Harper and Justin Pritchard said that rock climbing let them use their power in unison with nature to reach new heights. All of us had opportunity knocking at our doors; we could have just let it pass by. However, most of us chose to travel into the spacious outdoors that Colorado had to offer us. -Kelly Harrison F R A N I 0 N A FRACTION OF AN ONION FREXIS 10 · �Welcome home. The tower greets who walk through the doors of this IUstor:icat landmark. (Photo by Camille • Man oh man. Senior Mike Keegan, freshman Scott McLeod, and senior Zach Pietlock try to keep warm on a cold September day. (Photo by Claire Hebald) A PERSON WHO LOVES p A R T I E DO WE HAVE SPIRIT? "I think that the spirit at East lacks the participation of people." Tiffany Hickman (10) "There would be more spirit if there were more opportunities, like pep rallies." Corey Jantz (9) " Most students participate in spirit days. I think it's (the spirit) fine." Janelle Hawthorne (9) s • Oh my goodnes. Juniors Tony Alston and Michaela Graber, take a break for a Kodak moment. (Photo by Jesse Schechter) • Male bonding. Sophomores Micah Schaffer, Danny Taff, Brian Phelan, and Justin Jackson show unity between teammates. (Photo by Jill Palcanis) OAKES 33 ��George Bush Ross Perot Bill Clinton Bob Marley Eddie Murphy Jerry Garcia Dikembe Mutumbo Jimi Hendrix Eric Clapton Jose Canseco Sandy Alomar Maximillian Paul Gait Gary Gait Andre Agassi Ben Franklin Thomas Jefferson Sandra Day O'Connor Martin Luther King Jr. Malcolm X Bill Cosby George Washington Abraham Lincoln Cristofaro Columbo Ted Turner Maury Povich Cindy Crawford Richard Gere Kevin Costner Emily Dickenson Ayn Rand Michael Dukakis Bob Dylan Mick Jagger Janis Joplin John F. Kennedy F. Scott Fitzgerald Billy Crystal Dan Reeves Jimmy Carter Boris Yeltsin Mikael Gorbechev Roger Clemens Connie Chung Oprah Winfrey Princess Diana Madonna Jim Baker Anita Hill Sinead O'Connor Clarence Thomas Jennifer Capriati Jane Pauley Pat Schroeder Jodie Foster Kim Basinger Geena Davis Susan Sarandon Shannon Miller Harriet Tubman Nelson Mandela John Locke Luke Skywalker Mario Cuomo Mario Andretti Ben Johnson Chris Evert Ivan Lendl Julia Roberts Gabriella Sabatini Boris Becker Kristi Yamaguchi Terry Bradshaw Bryant Gumbel Candice Bergen Faith Daniels Kathleen Turner Norm Peterson Ted Danson Woody Harrelson John Steinbeck Donovan Scott Tea Jeffrey Chaucer Evander Holyfield Riddick Bowe David Bowie Donna Karan Tony Butala Calvin Klein Isabella Rosselini Phil Donahue Scotty Pippen Patrick Swayze Jennifer Grey Michael J. Fox Greg LeMond Jim Connors Alberto Tomba PEOPLE Bo Jackson John Lennon Michael Jordan John Elway Albert Einstein Roy Romer Wellington Webb Marilyn Monroe James Dean Michelle Pfeiffer Damon W ayans Mel Gibson Peter Shilton James Madison Franklin D. Roosevelt Darian Hagan Michael Jackson Roy Orbison Jim Henderson Mariah Carey Wayne Gretzky Ronald Reagan Harrison Ford Daniel Day Lewis Macaulay Caulkin Jan Anderson Anthony Hopkins Henry Ford Johnny Depp Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Summer Sanders Jane Fonda Charles Darwin Orville and Wilbur Wright Frank Lloyd Wright Cher Lloyd Bridges Pauly Shore Jan Anderson Al Gore Magic Johnson Lyndon B. Johnson Janet Evans Barry Fey Temple Buell Mark Knopfler Denzel Washington Goldie Hawn Steve Martin Norman Schwartzkopf Garth Brooks Spike Lee Elvis Presley Lucille Ball Donald Duck Andy Warhol Robin Williams Robert De Niro Jack Palance Bette Davis Katharine Hepburn Paul Newman Dustin Hoffman Doogie Howser Jimmy Page Donald Trump Axl Rose Steven Spielberg Dana Carvey Mike Meyers Arsenio Hall Tom Cruise Elizabeth Taylor Alfred Hitchcock Shakespeare Big Bird Sharon Stone Al Pacino Joe Pesci Superman Demi Moore Bart and Homer Simpson David Letterman Ed McMahon Joan Rivers George Wendt Dwight Gooden Ozzie Smith Kirstie Alley Moses Carl Lewis Jackie Joyner-Kersee John Doe Claude Monet Vincent Van Gogh Holly Hunter Van Morrison Charlie Chaplin Andrew Shue Jesus �4 Winding up an appetite. Before embarking on an experience in tex1can d1ning, senior Andrew Hvde gives his friends some basehall pointers. !Photo by Annie Leuthold) Sarah Ames-Long - "Walking down :.J eer), heurcl IIOfecf OIICf CfU OfE~Cf 36 arah Ames-Long .Jonnell Ashley ~ The government \. want. us to be efficient citizens when we get into the workplace, but yet millions of dollars are being cut in education. t imone Canaday J Silvester Audwater ~ Heing a teenage• \. the 1990\ is like being a bicycle in China; even·bodl depends on ·you i the future but yo: have no voice in ociet v. -.Justin Harp~r �Around the World A 1992 wa a major election year, the enior class had some trong opinion about the i sues we faced. Here i a sample of their stands on the e i sues. Voting: -"Get out and vote. If you're not old enough to, at least under tand the issues." -" ... because voting is so important to our future." -"We are the future." Economy: -" .. . i the key to a healthy country for the U ." -"It's not the responsibility of our parent to borrow against t For those of u with little brother and i ters, we need to worry about cutting funds for their education. -' -At1ya King The biggest problem uch as child abuse, abortion, gay right and other i ues are still going to be around when I hecome eligible to vote. - herita cott their children." Amendment 2: -"I feel that homo exuals have the right to do whatever they want." Amendment 6: -"I'm just glad I'm graduating because Amendment 6 failed (and amendment 1 passed) leaving no money for education." Abortion: -"Each woman ha the freedom to decide what to do with her body." AIDS: -"We need to know about AIDS; we need to prevent it." SENIORS 37 �seen, )eard noted and CfUOted 8 My biggest challenge t wa taying out of trouble with Mr. Miles and all tho e fool . • -Michael Honeycutt ..J 8 My biggest challenge t was not letting the prejudices of others affect my way to the top. -Angelica Corral ~ 8 My biggest challenge t was learning to deal with the idiocy of the administration. -Will • Atkin on ..) • Puzzle solving. While working in the lab, senior Chris LaBarge, Billy Brawner, and Ryan hort expand their minds in chemi try. (Photo by Merlin Maley) �4 A job well done. In American His · tor) AP, ~emor .Jordy Singer takes his turn leaching the class. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) · • Catching up. Lunch time is a perfect t1me for seniors Kwali Farbes and L1z .Jones to catch up on gossip. (Photo bv Dave Schoep) High Hurdles High chool. Inevitably you were afraid before you ever entered the big red building, but once you did, and learned that the back hall were not a complex a they appeared, you settled in for three or four years of an important segment of your life. And there was lots to challenge, conquer, and accompli h in that time. Now that you're finally on your way out, thank goodnes , what was the biggest challenge you had to overcome? Was there ever a time when you believed you wouldn't succeed? Or when it was time to find a new group of friend ? Or when thing couldn't get any wor e? When asked, the '93 seniors replied: -"Fitting in, making friends, getting in with the right crowds, finding out who you are, and being yourself, not acting like everyone else." -"Peer pressure, gossip, learning to appreciate everyone else, and being able to talk in front of your peers." and social life, coping with the overload." - enioritis -"Growing up and moving on." -Mary Barr �~J e e ll J rJ e a r cf no-ted ancf Cf.UO{ecf mato) sandwich when t he mutton is nice and lean and the t omato is ripe." The Princess Bride t The fabulous fi ve. Friends Ashley Kayser, Katie Given , .Je ica Bailow, Kelly H arri on, and Tracy Vo get a picture perfect memo ry of their senior year. (Photo by Kelly Ha rrison) 40 l"ve always been true to you, but I don't know who that girl Dolore is. -C handra Knopf ' ~ Where did you the 1mpress1on could have 117 �Hell, no, you ain't goi n ', so top askin'! -Coleia Cuffee You're crusin' for a bruisin' young man. -Oliver 1iskin ' Tim Elfenbein hane Endsley SENIORS Kwali Farbes • Lost in thought. Waiting for cla to begin, enior Ja on ewborn i surpri ed a he it thinking about the upcoming football game. (Photo by Holly Price) 41 �• Take five. While junior Trina Trujillo giv nior Anthony Gilbert a back rub, seniors Greg B Jeff Bishop, T.J . imon, Danny Flanigan and Jar mith trut their stuff at the senior BBQ. (Pho Kelly Harrison) Above and Beyond Joseph Fawcett - "It is morally wrong to allow suckers to keep their money." 'Canada Bill' Jones Andy Fisher - "You've got to cry without weeping, talk without speaking, and scream without raising your voice." U2 Dan Flanigan - "Either we take the chances with the ghosts or become ghosts ourselves." Kevin Costner, Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves Dave Flomberg - "If music is an expression of beauty, then mine is an expression of passion." Slide Davis Ashley Forbes - "Insanity is expecting different results from the same ac- There are some seniors who go above and beyond our ideas of a life outside East. It might be sports related; for example, skiing, or hooping, or something different, like volunteering or stressing. Seniors seem to find something to fill their time away from school. Of course, laziness must not be forgotten. Despite what teachers think, everybody had a better time watching TV than doing homework. Although seniors are known for procrastinating, especially for college applications, the job gets done with a sigh of relief. Through the hustle and bustle of the life of a senior, it's nice to know they enjoy life too! -Sareana Pinson �sect1_, card t1oted and quot-ecf Joseph Fawcett Andy Fisher Dan Flanigan • Trying to find a ride \. home from a sophomore even though I'm a senior. -Jenny Campbell Ashley Forbes • ) Morgan Ford • Be silent, listen, never \. boast . the path for self realization and an inner intellect is a hidden bomb. -Emilio • Gurrola ) • What? You mean \. there is life outside of drama. -Leticia Martinez CLASS OFq~ �t A few Ia t words. Enjoy· mg the fresh air after school' out, seniors Tim Elfenbein and Ethan Long prepare to go home. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Mara Gras - Player only love you when they're playin' and if you thought I loved you I wa only playin'. Lynne Greenlee - "There i a hell of a good univer e next door- let' go." Tonya Grady seet1 fJeard t1oted and quotecf I 44 Mara Gras 1 Dress code \ completely takes away from a character. You can't go around telling people what they can buy and wear ju t because of the gangs' dres . ' -Carole Durst Lynne Greenlee ~ administrators I feel that the . tre .. more on policies than education. --Jenm Page �Visible Results? Zcna Griffin [:bony Griffin ~ I thmk that the • \ tardy policy ts a JOke. To have to go to detention is stupid and I don't think any lesson is learned. -.J.C. Gib.on Many eniors gave in to the pressure of senioritis and just kipped a few classes here and there. Or po ibly they spent an extra few minutes in the hall in between cla es. The absence policy of 1992-1993 stated that each tudent was allowed two unexcu ed ab ences and after the third, the student received an F for the ix weeks. The tardy policy was that each student was allowed to have two unexcu ed tardie in each cla s and on the third, the tudent was sentenced to lunch detention. One policy that wa not broken was the dress ' The tard~· policy i. 'ery trict here, same a. if we are absent. In Yugoslavia we have much more freedom and less strict rules. -.)elena ' Barbaric code. No student was allowed to wear a hat of any kind, a jacket displaying ports teams emblems or gang paraphernalia. The e policie were for our benefit and protection but seniors still had the e comments: -"People were still tardy, people still ditched and there were still gang members here." -"I feel the administration had inadequacie and suppre ed u for comfort." -"Loo en up! Relax!" -"We lo t orne pirit." -Tracy Vos SENIORS 45 �~J e c 11, f1 e o. r cf t1oted and uo1"ecf A When I came to thi ~ school I was a little shy, but I soon became likable towards everybody. I gue s I've • grown up. -Damien Linzy J . \ Iuedtobe o concerned about what people thought of me, now I could really care ' less. -Allison Crowe • \ Probably the biggest and most important change has been my level of security and self-e tee m. -Rachel Childs • ) CLASS OFq~ • Maxin' an d relaxin'. While enjoying themselves at the senior barbeque after a tough football game, senior Greg Britt and Joel Burrell take time to relax. (Photo by Kelly Harrison) �Make yourself comfortable. e· Meghan 'cott gives her fri end eWil Longbrake a shou lder to rest ing th e senior BBQ. (Photo by Harrison) Someday Is Here Growing from insignificant little '93 frosh to superior '93 seniors, somewhere in between there must have been some growing up. All the way from freshmen biology to chemistry to American History to graduation, the senior class survived. If you stretch your mind, perhaps you can remember the days when you carried your class schedule in your pocket for the first six weeks to ensure you didn't walk into the wrong clas . How about hearing over the announcements that freshmen were to use the back stairs, but being afraid to because you knew where they might Sure, that was then, and this is now. First semester was spent tackling the future: college, with its presentations, campus visits, representatives, expenses, and applications, or perhaps deciding on a career in the armed forces, or a year off abroad, and all the while keeping good grades. Now, second semester has hit and you're practically home free. It will soon be time to pack up and say your goodbyes to the historic East High, but don't worry, without a doubt, the class of '93 will be back for an East High House Tour in no time. -Sareana Pinson �~:.> e et) , r) e a r cf ll o·recf at1cf ctu o·recf • Trivia Pursuit. earching for the right word, senior Peter Hyer spend quality time in the library. (Photo by Merl in Maley) t Exchanging views. On a nowy afternoon, seniors Rebecca Gardner and Kate Fahey conve rse outside school. (Photo by Merlin Maley) 48 ~ My greatest memory of East was the Lynch Mob and how everyone in DP wanted to kill me and Peck. -Pre ton • chiefelbein ~ . My greate t \. memory will be leaving East in May of 1993 and being able to we and do what I we my fre hman -Larry Hurst �fl My greatest fl My favortie \ \ memory of East was the 1993 football team . We almost went all the way. -Jarvis Smith Joanie Kindblade memory of East would be the day Mrs. mith got hit with a snowball. • -Tasmisha Daviss .) Atiya King SENIORS Contecia Kinsey • Deep in thought. enior Zoe Roberts uses her amazing computer ability to save her work. (Photo by Holly Price) 49 �• True sophistication. orne ray at lunch, semor Wade flaunts her style. (Photo Erin Hollaway) Power of Dreams • Keeping up. Modern technology ha made writing paper ea ier for senior athan Grisham a he enters hi work on one of the many computers located throughout the school. (Photo by Holly Price) There were times when we all needed to escape from the stress of the everyday world or maybe we just get away for a second to relax and collect our thoughts. Being a senior was stressful and many seniors found themselves needing to escape a little more than usual. It was not only the pressures of school that they needed to escape from, but friends, parents, or work. Each person had their own little spot to retreat to, or maybe they just turned up the music real loud to escape to the world in their mind. When asked what their favorite escape was, the 1993 seniors replied: -"I go to my room, put on "Madam Butterfly" and sing my little heart out." -"I escape to my memories." -"Anything away from the city. There are lots of trees, plants and sand. Here I'm free." -"I go to my imagination and play tag with rhythms. I think the impossible, do the impossible and it is no longer impossible." -"Any park or quiet place, coffee houses, or my balcony." -"I get in my car, pop my favorite tape in the stereo, and just drive." -"I go to my room, turn out all the lights except for my fish tank, and just watch my fish swim." -Kelly Harrison �seet1, )ear no1-e d aflct c1_u olc:.cl Paula Kirschner Mike Klever • My e cape is my \:_ dreams. Sometime I can fly or become invisible. A dream is whatever you want it to be. -Dan Flanigan Chandra Knopf Dan Knopf ' Jeff Knudsen I When chool stre es \:. me out, I like to escape to a smoky, candle-lit room with psychedelic music in the background. -Chris ' LaBarge I My favorite escape is ~ partying with my friends. It gives me a change from worrying about school, work, family, etc. -Stacey chulz ' �Damien Linzy-"Life and intelligence will survive and function amidst a state of fear . . . fright assures the de truction of all spiritual power and reource." Ami Lipschuetz-"I'd like to stay but I couldn't stay with you. I have to go, I have a lot I want to do. Pleasures wait by the ea, with a smile for all the world to ee." Ethan Long-"Imagination was given to me to compensate for what he is not .. . a sense of humor to console him for what he is." Wil L ongbra k e-"A cow is a cow and at the same time is not a cat." S y nge Maher-"! have spread my dreams beneath your feet, please tread softly for you tread on my dreams." M ichae l Mangino -"It's all the same to me, when I'm driving free, the world's my home." ~3 c c tJ , h e (J r cf 11 CJ I e cf a 11 cf (ftJ ofccf 52 Damien Linzy Ami Lip chuetz 8 Sinahy \_ remembered as ... smooth, slick, and with a championship lick, #70. - inahy Ruiz ../ * Ethan Long .. In ten years I plan \ to have graduated from college and become a zoologi t or marine biologL~ get married to mY recent girlfriend and have two children. -T.J. imon �Our Generation As we grow up we are all asked the question, "And what do you want to be when you grow up?" As this year came to an end, seniors found themselves in the positon of finding some answers. Some headed off to college, some found jobs and others simply found themselves. All believed they would be successful and couldn't wait to tell their classmates what they had actually accomplished. When asked where they saw themselves ten years from now, the '93 seniors replied: -"1 will have become happy, • In ten year , I hope \. to have succeeded to the highe t heights possible, achieved far beyond expectations, and to have made a ~ difference. -LaTonia Jenkins .J I By my ten year \ reunion, I should graduate from college, travel all over the world, own a zoo, and build an airplane, right! -Rana Khan ) a successful, and utterly, and completely, filthy rich." -"I will live in Jamaica and run a hot dog stand." -"I will have found a cure for AIDS." -"I will be a renowned genetic engineer who discovered how to prevent cancer by altering genes." -"I will be the Broncos quarterback, earning $4 million a year." -"I will have replaced Vanna White and married the host of Wheel of Fortune." -Kelly Harrison SENIORS 53 �• Pardon me. In between periods, enior Chris Heisterkamp reveals orne information that surprises enior Katie Givens. (Photo by Chesney Kennedy) • \ Mr. Hicken proved to me that the gap between ages is not so large. -Dan Morehead ' My favorite teacher is Ms. Dahms because she can turn any negative situation into a positive one. She makes me smile. -Zena ' Griffin Mr. Taylor is my favorite because he's energetic and highly motivated in the music depa rtment. He's a cool cat- I dig him. ' -Synge Maher �4 Time out. Enjoying the last minutes of the lunch hour, senior Scott Miller relaxes on the shady side of the esplanade while discussing some of the topics of the day. (Photo by Dave Schoep) • Decked out. Participating in pirit Week, seniors Leticia Martinez and Mara Gras dress as twins and show the friendly spirit of Angels. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) That's Our Job A favorite teacher can brighten a student's day. Some teachers know how to relate to students, sometimes becoming as close to us as our peers. You probably had a teacher who helped you survive the seven periods of tedium. The teachers most acknowledged by students were: -Mrs. Rhone - she is a positive influence. -Mrs. Gatewood - she makes learning fun. -Mrs. Anderson - she has a genuine interest in the students' welfare. -Coach Tarver - he teaches me more than football; he teaches me how to be a gentleman. -Mrs. Judy Schwartz - she treats me like I'm a human being. -Mr. Rivera- he taught me to strive for the best and not to be content with second best. -Mr. VanEpps- for having so much patience when directing plays. -Mr. Hicken - for his organization. -Dr. Morrison - she is one of the most intelligent people I have ever met. -Mr. Harbaugh - he taught me to value my work. -Kelly Harrison �sect1, heard t1oted and quot-ed top." Zak Reeves - "I mix business .with pleasure way too much . . . I like wine and women and song and such." Unknown Patrick Reich - "Coming to terms with the lessons we learn through the choices we make is always easy." Edward James Olmos Nathan Reynolds - "I'm not going to sit on my ass while the events that affect me unfold to determine the course of my life." Cameron Fry, Ferris Bueller's Day Off • The mark of achievement. During a Bicentennial exhibition, seniors Ethan Wolf, Katie Givens, Blair Warren and Mike Klever interpret the Bill of Rights. (Photo by Tracv Voss\ 56 I My favorite part of \ Colorado is the mountain . ot only are they a fun place to spend summer days with friends, but nothing beats the slopes in the winter. -Michelle I Colorado - the \ sportsman's state. -Matt medra �I Mo t definitely \ standing on the very top of Vail mountain looking down on Prima with about 20 of my closest friends and a full day ahead. Ashley ~ Kay er ) J My favorite part of \. Colorado is the mountains because at night you can see all the pretty lights. Ebony Griffin Patrick Reich ' Nathan Reynolds SENIORS Max Rietmeijer • On the run. Senior Alice Thomas hurries to cia s after a quick stop at her locker for her books. (Photo by Ari ha McRae) 57 �The Big Question Zoe Roberts - "You don't like it? So what, I don't care." Rob Base Jendaya Robinson - In order to achieve in life, you must reach your goals to succeed. Anne Ross - Sarcasm is the highest form of intelligence but the lowest form of wit. David Ruderman - "Night is shelter for nudity's shiver . .. " Jane's Addiction Most people have a theme they live by; whether it be their mother's greatest advice, the golden rule or just a list of essentials for survival. Maybe you strive for happiness or you are looking for true love. Whatever it may be, the seniors of 1993 had some very unique and humorous statements for the meaning of their lives. When these seniors come back for their reunions, they should be very distinguished and accomplished individuals if they follow their rules of thumb. -You can never be too rich or too thin. -The person with the most toys when they die, wins. -The key to happiness is a remote control and a jumbo bag of puffball cheetos. -You know it's love when you look at each other on the morning after a hard night of partying and say, "You look great!" -You know you shouldn't drive when you try to start the car with the cigarette lighter. -Have fun, relax, and fulfill your goals. -My goal in life is to "beat the devil." -Laugh everyday; it strengthens your stomach muscles, raises your heart rate and helps produce more hormones. -The key to success is believing in yourself. -I don't know the meaning of life. But I'll give you a quarter if you tell me. -Love everyone. -Tracy Voss • De tination: home. nior Paul Bonfiglio is as he looks for ward afte rnoon. (Photo by Maley) �seet1, heard t1ofed anti Cf.U of eel Stanley Roberts Zoe Roberts Jendaya Robinson 1 I sail upon my ship \ above reality, and whistle sorry songs of love lost to me. Teague } Plain 1 The meaning of life is \ a big hooter and a bag ' of Doritos. Rob Vinton ' \ The meaning of life is finding enjoyment and happiness in life and living life to the fullest and having no regrets. • Ryan Hintzen ) �t Good spirits. porting hi letter jacket, enior Jed Gla how hi pride in his school and his uccess in athletics. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Frightful weather. Even cold weather doesn't stop enior tephanie chulz from enjoying her lunch on the front tep of the chool. (Photo by Holly Price) Ryan Short see 11, rJ e a r d t1o-ted and CfUOted 60 t Education took \ orne time because I started to slack. Then I realized what wa important and as I look back, I thank everyone for giving me a chance. Ami Lip chuetz ) e. I I feel that I've \ gotten the mo tout of the sports program. The football team made school a lot more worthwhile to me. I Peter Watkins �• A higher education. eniors Atiya King and Ebony Gnff1n don't appreciate being dis tracted from their important as ign ment. (Photo by De hawn White) Col.ei~ Cuffee, Jordan inger Vanes a imsick f Yes, through the \ combination of personal dedication, brilliant profes ors and East excellence, I believed I was a succe ful scholar. • Brandon Johnson .J ft I got orne good \ teachers, stupid policies, sad attempts at student government, poor administration. I got treated like a child and got fed up with the DP • ean McGrath :.J SENIORS 61 �seet1, Jear floted afld uo·ted ' We burned incense in \. our locker. Lectured by Mr. Mile , we tried not to laugh until we heard him laughing. - ara Fredrick ' ' My friend waited \. behind a fence in the alley and jumped out and started yelling and ' cha ing me. I was 13. Bobby Collins I The funniest thing was \ when I fell walking into cia s because my pur e strap was wrapped around my leg. -Arisha McRae ' • Elements of style. On a chilly afternoon, seniors John Pirkopf and Mitch Hanna hade their eyes from the glare of the snow. (Photo by Merlin Maley) �4 Dressed to kill. Taking a break from the fe tivities of the Military Ball, senior Ebony mith miles for the cam · era. • Assured style. An afternoon on the esplanade gives seniors Synge Ma· her and Sarah Counnas shining smiles. (Photo by Merlin Maley) All In Good Fun Have you ever found yourself trying to cover your cheeks because they were fire engine red? When was the last time you laughed so hard that your sides cramped? Everyone in their freshman year did something completely idiotic and the embarrassment stretched all the way to senior year. When asked if they had a story worth repeating, '93 seniors began to spin some great tales. -"When I was a freshman, I was walking down the front stairs. I tripped and fell all the way from the top to the bottom. All these hot seniors were watching. It was terrible." -"I was humiliated when I asked a girl to a dance and she said no because she was waiting for my best friend to ask her." -"When I was playing lacrosse my junior year, I was looking behind me to receive a pass and I ran into a tree. I ended up with a scratch on my neck that looked like a hickey." -"My junior year I was just gaining enough guts to ask a guy to MORP. I walked up to him and asked him, but as I looked down I realized my zipper was undone. He said, "Sure, and your barn door is open." -Kelly Harrison �seet1, heurcf t1o-ted at1d qu o-tecf • • What a long, \: stra nge t rip it's ' been. Jolien Kort Katrina Walker - Behind every great man stands a great woman and behind her another man with a bigger wallet and a better car. Blair Warren - I'm not afraid to be me. Jennifer Waterman - "Yes, I've been eating them for six or seven weeks now - haven't got sick once - probably keep us both alive." Crosby Stills & Nash Peter Watkins- If you can't laugh at yourself ... I'll do it for you. Andrea Weiss - "Life is what you make of it. If it doesn't fit, you make alterations." Stella Tyneese Westbrooks - "Success is failure turned inside out." I will succeed. DeSha wn White - "Sure God created man before woman - but then again you always make a rough draft before the final masterpiece." Unknown Ellen Wilderman - " . . . The world only exists in your eyes . . . you can make it as big or as small as you want." F . Scott Fitzgerald Cecilia Williams- Remember, everyone isn't always your friend. Ethan Wolf - "There is always one more S.O.B than you counted on." Murphy's Law of the Bar Michelle Wright - "I would rather have a mule that I can depend on than a race horse that I can't depend on." Elijah Muhammad • School daze. After another day of school , senior Ato Hammond waits outside to go home. (Photo by Merlin Maley) • Stay focused. After school is out, senior athan Reynolds catches some rays. (Photo by Merlin Maley) 64 I think the system ~ is different because Katrina Walker the everyday routine i the same. It is sometimes hard but the people and the atmosphere i great. Max Rietmeijer �~ I noticed that the staff and students are very nice and that makes me feel terrific when I think about the fact that IAngel. am an East - Ro· Hammond ~ ' It's different, but fun. So many people here go out of their way to be friendly which is encouraging for me to return someday. -Aileen Ross ' SENIORS The End Justifies the Beginning Antoinett Watson Andrea Weiss As the story of the class of '93 comes to an end, it is easy to look back and reflect on the successes and accomplishments experienced by the members of this class through the past four years. Some of these successes were reflected in the classroom while others came in athletic competition. The class of '93 accomplished many of these goals set four years ago and set further standards for future classes to live up to. These accomplishments included: -city championships in sports -state championships in sports -national championships in academics, such as Bicentennial competitions -leading roles in drama, high honors in art and photography competition -special recognition in all-state choir and band -involvement in clubs and extracurricular activities -acceptance to prestigious colleges around the country -simply graduating -Jay Vean Cecilia Williams Ethan Wolf Michelle Wright Alfa Y ohannes You are my sunshine. Enjoying sunshine and even brighter , senior Andi Weiss enjoys company of senior Silvester dwater. (Photo by Erin 65 �Lily Abascal Je~sica Abegg David Alpert Lissa Arnold Carev Atencio Andrew Baca ~artha Bailey Mary Barr Greg Barrt'tt Matt Battaglia Brooke Bauer Shanti Beckman Belenda Belarde Signe Bergstrom Sara Berryhill Paul Betty Becky Bicknell Samuel Birnev Sharon Boga~ Hannah Boigan Emily Boschen Jibri Bo\.,'lllan Summer Brodnax :\Iahina Brother · Amber Brown Marianna Brown Laterica Buchanan Aspen Burkett Preparing Your Alibi Curfew. An object of concern for high school students. The first worry is how to obtain the latest possible curfew, employing reasoning based on age, maturity, and your friends' curfew. Unfortunately, parents don't always buy the argument, "But so-and-so's curfew is 2:00," for they retort, "You are not so-and-so." The success of tardiness depends on several factors: the frequency of arriving late, the soundness of your parent's sleep, and their gullibility. As a rule of thumb, the more often you arrive after curfew, the less cooperative the parental unit will b . Also tied into the succes of incredibly original attempts at dismissing wrongdoings is the idea that your parents are catatonic when you wake them up and will accept anything in order to get back to sleep. This is not an option for those whose parents wait up until their precious darling has arrived home safely. 66 There are also parents who would like to believe their children are angels, and thus fall for any alibi that leaves their gem seemingly innocent. Sophomore Marilynn Hitchen traditionally claims, "The movie was not quite over." The oundness of sleep also permitted Laura LaBarge to "simply set my parents' clock back and they never know." This is a master plan unless you have siblings. The first sibling comes in at 2:00 and says it's 12:30, the second arrives at 2:30 and ay it' only 12:00. You pray for the catatonic state. So unless curfew' not a problem, analyze your situation, enjoy the extra time away from home, think quickly on your feet, take advantage of weakne ses, and you'll never get in trouble for missing curfews. -Mary Barr �Richard Calvin Power Ca e Andre Champagne Vandy Champion Alyson Chavez Patrick Chavez Matt Cheroute · Mashaunda Childre. Robert Cline Chri!< Collin:; Jeff Colson Sarah Compton Jason Craft Gayle Crispen Erin Crum Stephanie Daniel Joey Davis Tami Doi Brian Dowdell Laura Dudden Damion Dudley La uri Ep ·tein Camille E cobedo Eduardo Espinoza Quincy Evans Misty Ewegen Jona Feather Stefan Fiol • Bye, bye, baby. Excited that school is out for the day, juniors Beth Schweiger and Tami Doi call it a day. (Photo by Chesney Kennedy) • Fourth down. After a long day, juniors Jessica Abegg, Marianna Brown, Sarah Compton and Jake Hooker stack up to enjoy a few minute together. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Double twins? As they show their spirit for Twin Day, juniors Power Case, Stephanie Daniel, Siobhain Mo ley, and Laura LaBarge are all smiles. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 67 �• Show us what you think. Participating in Rasta Day, juniors Gabe Haber and Randy Simon show off their school pirit. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) • Check us out. Juniors Damion Dudley and Alex Valadez strike a pose in the few minute they have before going to their next class. (Photo by Dia LaZar) • Model student. In the room before everyone el e, junior Matt Martin prepares for class. (Photo by David Schoep) Jonathan Fletcher Alex Forte Sam Fox Tsivell Franklin David Fultz Dan Gagliardi Markus Gibson Andre Gillespie :\.1ichaela Graber Anthony Grave' Ricardo Grijalva :Michael Gripp Melanie Guerue Gabe Haber Kelly Hafer Shimberg Haggerty :Matt Haley ate Hall Tina Hall Tyler Haring Lisa Harmon Melis a Harry Rhonda Hernandez Ce!:iar Herrera 68 �Overload Before entering high school, everyone thinks of the fun they are going to have for four years. Students have either been told about the fun times from older siblings or maybe have an older friend in high school alread . The only problem is that most have not been told about all the work to be accomplished during the course of the regular school day and school year. Everyone must make their own decision about the difficulty of their workload. Students have the option to choose from regular, x-track, and advanced placement courses, each with varying workloads and levels of difficulty. A lot of the time it is a struggle to take hard classes that have a lot of homework because of all the extra-curricular activities that are also offered. As sophomore Dennis Flippin discovered, "Being me is hard because I was an athlete and needed a job, so I had to pick one challenging class because then there was also homework." It was also possible to take one period completely off- the ever-popular excus d period. There was also a Balarat course offered that accompanied an excused eighth period. Junior Brooke Bauer took advantage of thi opportunity and said, "At first I took it for the excused period, but it was actually fun to work with the kids and spend time in the mountains." At least one thing is certain; there is great freedom of choice for all courses. The stress and the workload all related to the difficult level of courses cho en by each student. -Mike Shaffer Gracie Hill Rebecca Hill Joev Hiller Jill-Hill Marguerite Hitchens Bill Hoebel Alexis Hoeft Lindsav Holben Jake Hooker Lavonne Hoover Brian Horne Brian Howard Jake Hyland Li a Jackson Vanessa Jantz Marcus Jeffries Michael Jenkins Stephen Jenning~; D'Antoinnette Johnson Mellany Johnson Jeffery Jone Anthony Jurado Katy Kappler Loney Karman 69 �Coming of Age Many students had never given much thought to the future until they were asked where they saw them elve in ten year . While orne had no idea what they wanted be ides succe , other saw their future clearly. Ten years from now freshmen will be about twenty-five, maybe still in school, or working, or still looking for a job. Nicole Valencia aid, ''I'm going to be a designer and you will be wearing all my clothes." Moe Johnson dreamed of fame and fortune and said, ''I'll be an actress in Hollywood." Many envisioned pro sports in their future. Jason Miller said, "I will be a pro tennis player at Wimbledon." The sophomores will be about twenty-six. They also seemed to feel that success was their top priority. Joel Niebauer said, "I will be an astronaut." The juniors will be hitting age twenty-seven, when set- tling down might come into the picture, although some would rather stick around East. Dave Alpert said he would still be "hanging around the splade" and Matt Cheroutes said he'd be "the youngest principal at East." On the other hand, Marcus Jeffries planned to leave Denver, "I will be an accountant in Ohio." The seniors will be about twenty-eight, rapidly approaching the big 3-0. Most had no plan of settling down except senior Tom Mejia who said, "I will be living off some girl and taking care of the kids." Everyone desired succe s. Danny Flanigan said, "I'll be a star in Hollywood." Ten years may seem really far away but in reality it is not. Fortunately, some students have set their goals high and seem to want to try to make their dreams come true. -Annie Leuthold Che ·ney Kennedy Cynthia Kenvon Janeece ·King-Simm'"ons Peder Kje;;eth Garrett Knapp Marie Knotwell Adam Koransky Scott Koster Anne Krendl Erica Kulczyck1 Dia LaZar Laura LaBarge Rvan Lee Andv ~hmann M;tt Lenhart Annie Leuthold Johnny Levy Shunattee Lewis Shunronica Lewis Vernita Lewis Sarah Liegl Damon Lilly Keri Linas Matt Linden 70 �• Fighting stres . Kicking back in the sun, juniors Morgan Phillips, Tyler Peterson and Paul Betty relax before going back to class. (Photo by Mike Shaffer) • All the world's a stage. Perfecting their dialogue, juniors Sam Fox and Stephen Jennings practice after school. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Be brilliant. During lunch, junior Anadine Miskin attempts to cr am for her College European test. (Photo by David Schoep) Je:;:;ica Livesay Carey Loshbaugh Joy Mabry Reeves Macdonald Merlin Maley Brandon Malman Freddie Maloy Jennifer Marquardt Noah Marquis Rashanda :vlarshall Latoria :vlartin Matt Martin Raul Martinez Jerri Maxwell Bunnie Mayfield Jason Mays Jason :vlcCarl Shaunequa McClain Andrew McClure Jamil ;\-fc owin Keisha McDade Perry McElhinney Justin Mcintosh Katie McKenzie 71 �Leonard :McWilliam" Deborah Merrill Elizabeth • fillard Marcu" :Milon Dante Milton Anadine Miskin Shabron .:\.foon Scott :Morrill Siobhain Mo ley Michael Munoz Tracie " furrell Monique Napue Stephen Noel Orlando • unez Susan Tunez Michael Oats Tiffany O'Connor Isaam Okonkwo Tokunbo Olowookere Harri Onisko Gabriel Ortega Sallv Ortiz Michelle Owsley Jill Palcanis Laki sa Parks Jay ·on Peterson Kristin Petri Donnie Phelps • Different strokes. Success in the classroom can be accomplished in different ways; either individually, as shown by junior Jake Hyland or in groups. (Photo by Merlin Maley) • My point exactly. Showing his spirit on Rasta Day, junior Anthony Graves tells it like it is. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 72 • Best buddies. Intent on getting to their next class on time, juniors Matt Linden and Tony Jurado stop long enough to smile for the camera. (Photo by Perry McElhinney) �:\forgan Phillips Sareana Pinson Kelsie Plumlee Jayson Poling Stacie Potts Lenora Price James Pullen Margot Quandt Sarah Quinlivan Casey Radcliff Lucas Rainguet Mikael Rathburn Ellen Reed John Regalado icole Reynolds Byron Richardson John Richardson Michelle Rimpson Tameka Robinson Damon Robnett Dawan Rogers Ethan Rogers Curtis Romero M. Angelo Romero Greg Ross Hillary Ross Tanisha Rue Kathleen Russ Double Trouble Were you ever confused when you thought you saw someone walking down the hall and immediately saw the same person in different clothes walking in the opposite direction? Around school, this became a common occurrence because of the abundance of twins. Everywhere you went, there was another set of twins. For example, you might have been in different classes with seniors Chris and Charlie Heisterkamp and not known that it wa n't the arne person until the first semester was over or you saw them together. And then, you still couldn't tell them apart. Or, you went to a softball game and saw Meghan Scott running in from center field and thought, "Didn't she have short hair yesterday?" Then you saw the catcher take off her mask and she looked just like the center fielder. Many people, including teach- ers, mixed up the Scott twins. Freshmen Sheandra and Shulawn Ross were also frequently confused. Shulawn said, "We both went into her Spanish class. Sheandra put her coat over her head and pretended like she w sleeping while I took her te t for her. The teacher never noticed." Telling fraternal twins apart was much easier. Some students might not have even known hat seniors Chandra and Dan Knopf were twins or that sophomores Kathy and Chuck Rugh were either. George Washington and Thomas Jefferson both liked ice cream but they weren't twins! Being a twin might be difficult for some to understand, but Angel twins are becoming less of the exception and more of the norm. -Joey Davis 73 �Ayinde RuSl ell Laura Ruttum Lindsav ain Rebekah Scharp David Schoep Jeremiah Scholl Max Schrutt Beth Schweiger Emily Seaman Christian nga Barrie Short Randy Simon Mark Smedra Amy Smith Chameletha Smith Ebony Smith Hillary Smith Dominick Sommerville Lamont Stevens Gretta Stidman Alicia Strathern Katie Symons Douglas Taft Melissa Theisen Make Your Move In the land of time at a school called East, there are many relationsliips, flfty at least. Girls and guys coming together as one, they go out together and have lots of fun. Some are just friend , but others are more, once into a relationship, there is never a bore. Not everybody at East is interested in someone, those who are single say the best is yet to come. Some relationships are short and others long, some meant to be, some can't go wrong. The best relationships are 74 those with two of a kind, when the time is right, true love they will flnd. Breaking up a relationship is the hardest part, because when you do, you're breaking a heart. Too much of a good thing can actually be bad, if security is all that the relationship had. If you're together but start to get sick, then you know for sure you've made the wrong pick. It must have been love, you say, but it's over now, it must have been love, but you've lost it somehow. -Katie Symons �Prince Theus Scott Todd Jessica Trujillo :Melu sa Van Allen Chris Vaughn Alicia Venor Erika V t Sarah Wagner ~eigan Wakefield Toby Waters :-l'ichole Watts Dana Weidner Steven Weskamp R.'lymond Whitaker F.::\1:. Whitney Devin Widmann Mark Williams Latoya Willis Lisa Wimbush Christina Workman Nathan Young Desiree Zeche · • Better eating. Returning from Taco Bell, one of the popular off-campus lunch spot , sophomore ikitta Den on, junior Tameka Robin on , freshman ina Mayfield, senior Dan ita Rigsby and junior Monique apue finish their drinks before entering the school (Photo by Ari ha McRae) • Pumping iron. Active participation in the weight room not only help junior Gayle Crispin physically but also in breaking the stereotype that weightlifting is only for guys. (Photo by Jesse Schechter) • The road is calling. Happy to be out of school for the day, junior Lisa Harmon escorts juniors Toby Waters and Matt Cheroutes to the now nearempty parking lot. (Photo by Mary Barr) 75 �David Abegg Michael Acree John Akolt Audrae Ale ·ander Jame Alexander Katherine Alison Aisha Alkayali Antonio Alston Jame Ashley Leonard Atkins Ned Augenblick Phoebe Ayers Bridget Bagus Vincent Bailey Brian Baker Scott Balay Thadeous Bamford Jason Barnett Holly Barrett Je . ica Bartlett Matthew Ba1ion Melissa Ba. ett Stephanie Bat.<;<>n Chandra Beamon Meghan Beatty Eric Berson Audrey Bianco Melissa Billington Kendra Bird Brook Blair icole Bludeau Pascal Bond oah Barwick Laura Breland Shawna Britt Hilary Brock Jacint~ Brown Jonathan Brown William Brown Jo,;ue Bruno Claire Buckley Ann Burke Sommer Cable • Out of the ordinary. In a creative mood, sophomores Amber Sheker, Kathy Rugh and Gina Wos make hats out of paper bags. (Photo by Katie Robb) 76 �Bryan Caldwell Jim Canavan Etienne Carr Ruby Carter Kindra Chapman Anthony Clark Lotiya Clark Andrew Cleveland Aundra Coleman Catherine Comiskey Kiana Coney Clayton Conrad Eric Cook Victoria Cooper-Bland Christopher Cordova Lee Culbert.-;on Derek Cundiff Ebony Cunningham Terri Dallas Dion Dantzler Kevin Davis Christian DeLeon Nicole Delhierro ikitta Denson Juan Diaz-DeLeon Timmeka Dotson Tamara Dougherty Larry Douglas If There's a Hole • • • If there's a hole in the road, you'll hit it. There are plenty of examples. If you normally drive the speed limit, the one day you don't, you'll get a ticket. Or your curfew is midnight. Your parents are always asleep when you get home on time. The one night you get home at 12:15, your parents are looking out the window waiting for you. Simply stated, Murphy's Law is always in effect. Murphy's Law also affected activities at school. On Friday, September 25, a power generator located near school blew up. To fix the generator, all the electricity needed to be turned off. There was a chance that it would take four to six hours to repair the generator. If this oc::urred, students would have :>een attending classes in dark 'lallways and classes. Citing a ;afety hazard, principal Pia mith announced that if the ~enerator was not fixed by 1oon, afternoon classes would • • • I h ave falle n a nd I cannot get up. Tripping over something strategically and discreetly placed in the middle of the hall, junior Bunnie Mayfield bites the dust. This proves that Murphy's law always prevails over the human race. (Photo by Brad Dutton) be canceled. But Murphy's Law was in effect and the generator was repaired before noon. Junior Devindra Randall lamented, "Wouldn't you know it. The one day I do my physics homework, we might not have class!" Mr. Huelsmann's class was another perfect example. Students who took the class knew that he collected homework two or three times a week. But, students never knew which days he would collect it. The days his students did their homework, he wouldn't collect it and the days they didn't, he would. Eventually, most of Mr. Huelsmann's students did their homework just to be safe. To put it plainly, you can't escape Murphy's Law. If there's a hole in the road, you'll hit it; whatever can go wrong, will. -Jay Vean 77 �arah Driver Alex Durr Brad Dutton Hillarv Elliott Jakob Escalet Bobbie E"cobedo Katherine Fiedler Milton Fishburn Glenn Fisher :'vlarcu · Fitzgibbons Denni · Flippin Chadotte Foley D•von Fox John Freyer Katherine Frie:-en Tamara Fuller Karen Gallagher Aisha Gallego, Cynthia Gamel Christina Garcia Rah. aan Gate · Lisa Germany Andrea Gibson Steve Gibson Cory Gifford Shawnetta Gillespie Jenelle Giordano Sw:;an Givens Play Now, Work Later Were you one of tho e people who waited until the night before a paper was due to write it? Did you study for a test the night before and realized that everything looked new? Did you go out with your friends and talk on the phone instead of finishing your homework? If you answered yes to one or all of these questions, you were not alone. Yet, some people claimed not to procrastinate like senior Bobby Collins who said, "I never procrastinate. I just get my work done." But to most, procrastination was a way of life. Junior Nathan Woods said, "Of course I procrastinate. It's all psychological. Procrastination seems necessary at the time but in the end it's not fruitful." Another point of view came from freshman Marcellus Dyson who said, "No matter how hard I try, I still can't get it in on the due date." When it came to weekdays, 78 • The choice is y ours. Before his math class begins, sophomore Steve Huddle takes a few minutes to take advantage of the unchamcteristically warm fall weather. Most students did not enjoy the fact that the weather· warmed up after school began, especially after an e ·pecially cool summer. (Photo by Dia LaZar) many students had things to do after school that were more interesting than homework. Participating in a sport or making money at a job or playing with their friends beat doing homework any time. By the time they got home, the last thing they wanted to do was homework. Sophomore Magda Permut described the mentality of those who went home right after school by saying, "I'll do absolutely everything except my homework." When the weekends arrived, people just put any homework off until the last minute. Sunday night seemed to be the best time to start worrying about homework due for Monday. Once the procrastination is over, and the work must be done, most students will get it done. Getting there is the only problem. -Marguerite Hitchens �~athan Green Brendan Greene Erin Gretzinger William Griffin Robyn Griswold Kurt Gross LaShawn Haliburton Venita Hall Gabe Hamilton Kendra Harris John Hayden Leshenee Hemphill Emily Hencmann Joe Hencmann Elizabeth Henderson Jennifer Henry John Hernandez Kathryn Herrick· Stare Matt Hersh Shane Hickman Tiffany Hickman Marilynn Hitchens Dan Hoefer Doloris Holloway Darian Hopkins Lavinia Hopkins Stephen Huddle Shaka Huggins Anders Ipsen Justin Jackson Sheldon Jackson Matthew Jerebker Tobias Johns Marquetta Johnson Mary Johnson Timeka JohnsonJone· La1-font Jone Megan Jones Stephanie Jones Ebony Jourdain Jesse Kaser Patrick Kee Emily Keegan • Up to the minute. Sophomores Venita Hall and Jacinta Brown show off the latest styles while they look for friends to go to lunch with. (Photo by Shawna DeWitt) �If You Can Buy It, Steal It How many times has this happened to you? You and your friends are out shopping and you find something that you simply must have. Would you be willing to break the law and take the risk of getting arrested to have it? Many teenagers would take this risk. This could be a fifteen cent piece of candy, a fifty dollar shirt or a three hundred dollar stereo. Yet, most often, those who didn't need to steal did. Some teenagers who could not afford everything that they would like to have said they felt a pressure to have more and better material possessions than their peers. Other shoplifters admitted they stole just for the thrill of it or to get attention from others. Isaiah Kelley Elizabeth Kindblade Kevin King T'Chaka King Carey Kornafel Heather Krassner Ashley Lang Erin Lanphier Je se Leahy Christopher Lechman Laura Leicht Mara Leone Evan Lichtenfels Stephanie Little Robert Loftin Brian Long Jessica Lunsford Corey Luster Craig Marquardt Vivian Marquez Arnold Maureaux Sean McCalop Nadia McClure Dawn McCullough Tommy McCullough Lyndsey ~1cDonald Eriqueca McGee Trevor McGuire 80 • It's a steal. One of the mo ·t tempting and popular item for people to steal is the delicious candy from the nearest 7-ll. Ease of stealing small items such as candy or gum makes . hoplifting a major problem for urban businesses and one that forces prices of these smaller items to be raised by the bu iness owner. What would stop people from breaking the law? A guilty conscience would stop some, but not all. The one thing that could keep shoplifters from stealing is getting caught and getting punished. An anonymous source said, "I used to steal all the time until my friends and I got caught. For the most part, this put an end to my shoplifting. It's like an addiction, though, you can't just stop cold turkey." The fact of the matter is that it is not difficult to shoplift without getting caught. This probably contributes to the teenage philosophy, "If you can buy it, steal it." -Kelly Harrison �• Que pa a? During a Spanish cl , sophomore Justin Pass, freshmen Vanessa Fabyanic and Javaz Dudley try to comprehend the language while giving their teacher complete attention. (Photo by DeShawn White) Heather McLain Sara McPherson Justin Mead Christina Meyers Charle. Miller Justin Milner Summer Mi kin Kara Miyagishima Juliana Montez Courtney Montgomery Peter Moses Elizabeth Munnell Joe ·ewborn Ricky •ev."ton Sharee ewton Joel iebauer Lavonya oel Peter oel Gretchen Noonan Eric Nussbaumer Courtney Oakes Brigid· O'Connor Melissa Otto Justin Pas,; David Pell Molly Penn Brian Phelan Ashby Plain Michelle Porter Elizabeth Potter Camille Price Daemon Prvor Keturah ~faeli Sherrillyn Ramsey hinna Randolph Allen Ray Cisca Rino Ramon Rivers Katie Robb Will Robbins Adria Robinson Francine Romero Charle · Rugh ·81 �• Remember to relax. Taking time out of his busy schedule, ophomore Thad Bamford never forgets to give himself time to unwind . (Photo by Katie Robb) Kathy Rugh Margarita Sanchez Tiacha Sango Carlos Santistevan QUiana unders Alex Schaefer Micah Shaffer Kristina Schauer Andrea cott Lafayette Scott-Pierce David hah Hossai Shah Jamal Shah Amber Sheker Kri ta hoemaker Kendra Sibley Guy Simone icole Simpson Jessica Smger Alex mart Carlina Smith Jes ica Smith Donovan Sommerville Alexis Sophocle · Corbu Stathe Akiba Steward Angela Stewart Rickey Stockton Amber Story Travis Stricklin Jesse Strohson Jessica Studley David Stutman Matthew Sullivan Danny Taff Tina Tarango Brian Tarver Omari Trimble Jennilyn Tronier Gwen Turner Angus Urquhart Alex Valadez Alix Vargas 82 �Don't Crack Under Pressure Drugs. We were all familiar with this word; we heard it all the time in our everyday lives. Through the media we were told that drugs were a significant problem along with the pressure placed upon us by our peers to do drugs. However, most of the problem was hyped up by people outside the situation. At one point in time, each of us felt pressure to do something that all of our friends were doing. Yet most of us had friends who respected us enough to not pressure us into doing something as serious as drugs. As junior Lisa Wimbush put it, " If your friends are your real friends, they aren't going to pressure you into doing drugs." Each of us knew at least one person throughout the year who used drugs in some form. We did not feel the need to run out and do drugs because of this person, nor did we base our opinions of others on this per- • R e live th e hi gh s. Popular treet artwork of a marijuana leaf, drawn in the spring of 92, adorns the street directly in front of the school. Drugs affected different students in different ways and were, in some way. part of every student's life. (Photo by Kelly Harrison) son . Outsiders who saw us thought that all teenagers were clones of each other. However, each of us had our own way of thinking and were in charge of our own lives. If we cho e to do drugs, we did so on our own. Junior Emily Seaman saw the pressure to do drugs as an internal one. There were different reasons for people to do drugs. Some felt that drugs allowed them to escape the pressures of everyday life while others who did them less frequently, wanted a different experience . Senior Roy McClain felt that people did drugs for the first time because they wanted to try something new, and only some of the time because of peer pressure. Drugs were a part of a teenager's life; whether it affected them adversely or not was an individual decision. -Kelly Harrison Lexie Vean Angela Vigil Kelly Wagner Matt Walker Mike Web'ter Vida Welch Kellisha White Tina White Jerel Wilkins Summer Williams Veronica Williamson Gina Wos Jason Wright Stacy Wuthier Cammie Young 83 �Facing ee-Shamo Abbey Anne Ahern Quinton Allen ieglinde Allen Denika Amo the Frost Tsehainesh Ande Yolanda Anderson Georgia Armenta Topeka Armstrong Jami ArmstrongBurrows It was a typical Colorado winter day: snowing, windy and below zero. The lunch bell rang and students trudged out into the bitter cold. Wrapping their face in scarves, putting their gloves on and pulling their hats over their ears, students quickly walked to the parking lot. Students with cars were upperclassmen. But what about the freshmen? They had no cars. Being a freshman had its bad points and during the winter it was frustrating, embarrassing and cold. Freshman Schwan Wash said, "I dreaded the winter. Having to walk to lunch in the cold had to be the worst part of being a freshman." When asked about walking to lunch as a freshman, junior Jennifer Garcia said, "It was horrible. It took a long time for my feet to thaw out once I got back in the building." Yet most freshmen simply took it as part of being freshmen. -Perry McElhinney • Chatter. Sitting on the south lawn, freshmen Kristy Honeyman, Brennan Reynolds, Chad Oxman, Rory Guzowski, Ben Blatt, James Laurie, and Tom Lenhart enjoy each other's company. (Photo by Shawna DeWitt) Lisa Arnolds Kelly Asher Tucker Bamford Tashanna Banks Hillary Barnett Susannah Barr Robert Batura Georgeina Belearde Clinton Berg Damaur Birch 84 �Benjamin Blatt Lisa Blette Carlis Bostic Vanessa Braly Howard Bridges Courtney Brown Jesse Brown Merielle Brown Rachel Brown Dionza Bryant Brooke Buckley Tekweeta Caliup Calvin Calloway Mesha Calloway Jessica Cambier Brian Campbell Katrena Campbell Tasha Campbell Dawn Carlisle Isaiah Carter Shawna Carter Katheryne Carter-Morris Frank Chandler Chelsea Clark-James Josh Cohen Kurt Cole Elisabeth Cook Jennifer Cook Amy Cooper Brian Cordier Nicole Cordova Kendell Co tello Andreas Counnas Katherine Covelli Cristin Crum Landen CummingsEdwards Ben Currier Brian Davis Gregory Davis Tiffany Davis Kia Daviss Mara Dell Alex Dodge Christopher Dorris Javaz Dudley Julia Duncan-Roitman Marcellus Dyson Ellie Eagle David Eaton Eli Edgerly Eugene Ekwo Katrina Elder Marguerite Endsley Walter Espinoza Vanessa Fabyanic Jame Fahey 85 �Jack Feldman Josh Ferguson Katherine Finger Colin Flahive Qiana Fletcher Johnna Fourhorns Louise Francis Christina Franklin Rasheedah Frazier Megan Fredrick Angela Freyta Jessica Fulster Kefim Gholston Mollie Gilbert Ronnetta Gillespie Temeisha Gillespie Destiny Glosson Susanna Glover Larissa Goff Deanna Goldstein Paul Gonzales Marcelino Gonzalez Aaron Gottlieb Marcus Gras Ashley Green Garry Green Robert Griffin Eric Griswold Bianca Grosscope Laura Gutierrez Rory Guzouski Eric Haglund Cameron Hall JamiHamilton Monica Hamm Nicole Haney Jeffery Harper Christopher Harris Ebony Harris Kevin Harris James Harrower Margaret Harrower Alvin Hawkins Jonelle Hawthorne Trina Hayden Lindsey Hayes Mick Hearn Henry Heidenreich Joel Hendrickson Jessica Hereford Jeff Hernandez Nathaniel Hernandez Scott Hickman Christie Hicks Julie Hoebel Cassandra Holloway 86 �Kristy Honeyman Jason Houston Laurice Huff Janelle Hunt Michael Ivery Ladies Latasha Jackson Tyisha Jackson Les Jacobs Annie Jahnke Corey Jantz Please First In this age of feminism, good manners, at least with males, have gone down the tubes. Does anyone remember Sir Walter Raleigh? He ruined his cape by laying it over a puddle so that a lady wouldn't ruin her dress. Today, chivalry has taken a back seat to accommodate the changing roles of women. For many females today, it would be nice to have a door opened or a meal paid for. Yet, as junior Nathan Woods stated, "I love girls because when they give me respect, I return it. That's the ingredient for a perfect relationship." Equality between the sexes makes sense, but the bottom line is males and females need to treat each other respectfully. Gender actually has nothing to do with it. Stereotypes of both sexes should be eliminated and common sense in terms of respect should be remembered. -Sarah Wagner • Just kickin' it. Smooth talking freshman Jesse Brown convinces freshman Kate Johnson to eat lunch with him on the esplanade. (Photo by Mike Shaffer) Dara Johnson Kathryn Johnson Matthew Johnson Merrian Johnson Crandall Jones Deron Jones Je ica Jones Minielba Jone Seeketa Jordan Heath Justiss 87 �Face Robert Kaufman Sarah Klever Ed Kobobel Mika Kosugi Audrey Kowalczyk the - Music Gabriel Landrum Maurice Larkins James Laurie Joselle Lawrence Lewis Leech From playing to studying, from mud pies to math tests. The list goe on .... the days of youth have passed, but some students at East High were unable to face this reality. Senior Wil Longbrake stated, "I will never grow old, not me." Yet, the time comes for every person to face the music and give in to growing up and maturing. But that doesn't mean the fun has to stop. Many students came up with ways to battle the threat of adulthood. Senior Jennifer Campbell still watches "The Little Mermaid" and sings along. Other activities included sliding in socks through King Soopers, playing in the parks at night, testing hide and seek skills at 7-11, or playing shoe football in someone's backyard. -Shawna DeWitt • Timing is everything. Waiting patiently for the bell to ring, freshmen Mara Dell, icole Valencia, and sophomore Shawnette Gillespie sit in their favorite places on the front steps of the school. (Photo by Claire Hebald) Andrew Lefkowits Candice Lefthand Bull Tom Lenhart Michele Lester Aidah Levy Ayana Levy Christopher Lewis Adam Linton Jenny Lipschuetz Maria Llamas-Schjodt 88 �Geraldine Lofton Harmony Longly Naimah Luckett Dequan Mack Chris Madden Raymond Maes Sommer Mandelkow Joshua Marceau Jonathan Marshall Nathaniel Mayes ina Mayfield Katy Mayo Jodi McCane Keith McGettigan Senya McKinney Scott McLeod Kelly McMullen Sean McRae Wendy Melinger Elizabeth Mendoza Julie Mendoza Morise Mendoza Andrew Miller Jason Miller Ann Mitchell Kajsa Moe Ann Morales Brooke Morrill Travis Morton Wendy Muller Thomas Murray Suzanne eusteter Dominic ieto Andrew orris Scott Onken Chris Osag Mike Pease Brian Pena John Perry Grant Polzer Marna Porter Jamila Powers Jennifer Pydyszewski Melissa Rabbitt Tricia Rand Shantell Ran om Michelle Reid Brendan Reynolds Stalor Richardson Jason Rivardo Tamika Roberts Ebony Robinson Melissa Rodriguez Ellen Rosenthal Joanne Rosenthal Kieva Ro 89 �Chloe Ruggle Rashide Russell Shelah Ryerson Je ica ain Gabriel Salazar Paul Salazar Truman Sanchez Stephen Sanderson Cherie Saxon Logan Scarbeary Farraj Schofield Heather Schofield Todd Schroeder Eric Schweighofer Renee Scott Sara Scott Asani Seawell Andrea Sherman Aye ha Smith Jessica Smith Kenneth Smith Natalie Smith Beatrice Stark Katherine Stortz Matt Surina Sonya Swinson Megan Tanner Antwanett Tasco Melody Teets David Thomas LaShawnda Thomas Jessica Thomasson Ayanna Thompson Stacey Thompson Stephanie Trammell Emily Trujillo Kimberly Turner icole Valencia Danielle Van Norden Desiree Velarde Jason Vonderheid Tyler Voss Courtney Walker Latasha Walker Omar Walton Darnell Ward Schwan Wash Emily Waters Vesta Watts Lianna Welk Michael Welsh Taneda Westbrooks Emily White Emily Williams Genevie Williams Melanie Williams 90 �Kenyetta Wilson Stephanie Wilson David Worford Danielle Wright Cover Your Mouth - Gossip. It's all too familiar. It begins like this. Irma steps on a nail getting out of her car. Irma tells a friend what happened to her, but when her friend repeats the story, Irma broke her foot. Then, when the story is told again, her foot is shot off by her ex-boyfriend, then, the next time the story is told, her ex-boyfriend and two friends robbed a bank and ran over her leg with the getaway car. Finally, Irma's leg was amputated and she had to switch to a new school equipped for the handicapped. This is fine until everyone sees Irma walking down the hall without a hint of a limp. Why did the story get so distorted? According to junior Katie McKenzie, "Our school thinks one person's business is everyone's." Irma's example appears humorous, but when applied to real life, it is not funny. Senior Jendaya Robinson commented, "It starts trouble and ruins reputations." People take advantage of everyone's desire to know everything and use it to humiliate their enemies. -Mary Barr • Guess what. Excited to get out of school and talk, freshmen Chris Franklin and Janelle Hunt tell each other about their day. (Photo by Katie Rob b) • Healthy out. Freshmen Todd Schroeder, Eric Schweighofer, David Worford and Jason Vonderheid find a comfortable spot away from all the people but still on the school grounds. (Photo by Camille Friend) 91 �Pia Smith, principal Rick Arthur, asst. principal Marsha Chavez, asst. principal Jim Hilton, asst. principal Ida Jones, asst. principal Gerald Abraham Judy Acierno Don Allen Jan Anderson Libby Arnold Cheryl Bankes Raylene Barrada Ron Bates Betty Berridge Ted Bell Lisa Blandford Jim Bloomfield Warren Boatright Don Bobb Cindy Bolstad Ron Brainerd Clovis Brown Alonnie Bryant Deborah Bushnell Sharon Calahan Jan Carrier Sandi Chamberlain Theresa Cosgrove Julie Coxe Ray Cumba Sarah Curry 92 �• Service with a smile. Over;;eeing the progress of ju niors Janeece Kingimmo ns a nd LaK i sa Pa rks, Judy Schwartz give helpful advice. (Photo by Holly P rice) • Get it to go. Principal Pia Smith and assistant principal Rick Arthur bring back their lunche while discu ing the day's work. (Photo by Brad Dutton) • Faculty only. Th e ever-cheerful Kay Logan and Ron Meek catch up on curren t events while taking a break from t hei r stre ful chedule. (Photo by Holly Price) • Time out. Enjoying a break between classes, teacher Barbara Schwartz fi nds out what is showing at the movie . (Photo by Holly Price) The First Time Did you ever wonder how it feels to go into a classroom full of new faces for the first time? Students may think they know all about new teachers, but really, they have no idea what the teachers are going through. All teachers dream of finding students who are excited to learn, who ask intelligent questions, and who are in teres ted in what they have to say. However, reality class when he has high hopes of success in the classroom. In other cases, new teachers are overly enthusiastic because they are anxious to strut their stuff. As principal Pia Smith said, "I felt sorry for the kids. After being out of medical school I was giving more information than the kids wanted and they could barely understand me." N e:::-vousness often accompanies the first day on the job. When Sharon Calahan entered her new classroom, all the kids were watching her with great interest as her stomach strikes when a student throws a paper airplane and it hits the chalkboard. Remembering her first day on the job, Linda Matarrese stated, "I was overwhelmed because some students threatened me, but I just threatened them back and showed them who was in charge." It is difficult for a teacher to start off with a bad tied itself in knots. She said she felt "raw terror, but the kids were nice." Mr. Boatright remembered, "I entered in the back of the building because I couldn't tell which was the front. I ended up in the back halls and I couldn't find where I was supposed to be. I was lost." -Annie Leuthold 93 �Drive Me Crazy Your own pet peeve: is there anything you hate more than one single action that can make your day go bad at the blink of an eye? Whether it was the sound of someone smacking bubble gum or scratching their fingernails down a chalkboard, we all had pet peeves and our teachers were no exceptions. Teacher pet peeves tended to concern students and their actions. These adults that saw hundreds of students each day and usually treated us nicely could be bothered just as easily as we could. Our teachers' pet peeves involved actions that <~ When people didn 't study." Ms. Gatewood responded with one word when she was asked what her pet peeve was nTardies." Mr. Mendelsburg felt the same way. ((It drives me crazy when the same kids are late everyday. " These teachers felt responsible for our futures. Ms. Carrier's peeve was, "When anything goes wrong, students don't take responsibility for their part of the problem and blame it on race." could affect our futures. Ms. Walker cringed and said, "I hate students standing by the door waiting for the bell to ring." Mr. Huelsmann was not impressed by people who "tended to be more impressed with themselves than they ought to be. It hindered their potential." Mr. Bobb had a strong work ethic and was quick to share his pet peeve , So just as we had our own pet peeves, so did our teachers and we should not forget that. They could strike our nerves by getting angry, but we could strike theirs just as easily by being lazy. 94 -Katie Robb • Building to please. Showing Alex Durr how to properly utilize the machinery, teacher Dennis Ko demonstrate first-hand .(Photo by Dave Schoep) • One on one. Counselor Owen Hahn discu sses gra d uation requ iremen ts with senior Andrea Weiss.(P hoto by Lisa P orter) • Scrumptious. Taking a break from his hall patrol, n ew teac h er Scott Mendelsberg enjoys his burger.( Photo by Lisa Porter) • Sizing up the situation. Keeping their eyes on activities, Tom evert~on Gerald Abraham, and Jim Hilton imposing figures .( Photo by Ke Ha rrison) �Polli Dahms Kathleen Daly Eddie DeBose Kathryn Doctor Michael Downard Alex Droege Melody Duggan Polly Elliott Mack Fair Karen Fernandez George Field Beth Finnell Carl Flageolle Jackie Ford Kathy Fuller Stan Garcia Pat Gatewood Larry Golembe ki Beth Gower Mark Green Lew Greenlee Ron Groves Sara Hady Owen Hahn Paul Harbaugh Bill Hessell Gary Hicken Michael Hines James Hobbs Fred Huelsmann Rick Hughes Makoto Ishii Dennis Kos Claudine Lackey 95 �Sally Leeper Barbara Leighton Andy Leonard Scott Lessard Margritte Lindsey Gayle Lip on Kay Logan Joan Logsdon Carolina Lopez Eva Love Judy Lowry Keith Lucero Linda Matarrese Diana Marriott Laurie Mazzola Karen McMullen Marsha Me ally Scott Mendelsberg Carolyn Mendoza Bob Marsh Joanne Moreno Dan Morr Deanna Morrison Cheryl Myres Richard Nelson Phil euhalfen Dianna Noonan Cissy uanes Gloria Olivier at Ostrom Marylyn Papst 96 �thinking At the climax of Keith Lucero gets his point . (Photo by Mer·Iin Maley). • A closer look. Laughing at a silly mistake, Beth Schweiger gets help from Pat Walker. (Photo by :\ferlin Maley) . • Playing it smart. Junior Lilly Abascal gets some extra help in Spanish from Marsha Me ally. (Photo by Holly Price). • Taking a break. Relaxing and eating lunch, Tanya Walters catche · up on her curent events. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Raise the Drawbridge Could it ever be true? Rumors spread that there was a possibility that the campus would be closed for lunch but no one wanted to believe it. Tami Rhone said, "I'm all for it. It will be safer." According to an anonymous source, threats to close the campus had been going on for years and the Collaborative Decision Making committee finally made several strong proposals that would keep the students on their good behavior mandate established that by 1995, the daily student attendance rate would be at least 95%. With the current open campus situation, the attendance rate only reached 89% and a closed campus might have improved it. Students responded negatively and seriously disliked any discussion of this proposal. According to sophomore Jessica Singer, "It would be horrible. There would be many more fights." Both Andy Leonard and Claudine Lackey agreed that a closed campus would be a bad idea. Ms. Lackey said, ''Not only does an open campus and not force the closure of the campus for everyone. Among the reasons for closing the campus were that students chose to abuse the grounds, not maintaining them, but after lunch, leaving trash scattered all over the place. Another was the serious attendance problems in afternoon classes. A new state teach the kids responsibility, but it gives them a variety of lunches." However, this responsibility was mistreated by students and if the tardies and the lack of care for the campus continued, then the threat would certainly turn into reality. -Jill Palcanis �Children First? On November 3, 1992, Coloradans voted an overwhelming " no" on Amendment 6 . The '' Children First " amendment provided a one-cent sales tax increase to give a steady source of income to the school system. According to principal Pia Smith, "The immediate impact will have about a twenty-five million dollar cutback for the 1993-1994 school year and it will get worse from there." Quite possibly, sports, arts, foreign language, as well as other departments, would suffer serious financial damage. Class sizes will undoubtedly increase, certainly af- Junior Margot Quandt said, "The defeat shows the apathy that Coloradans have when it comes to their children." Although some teachers would have liked to protest with them, they stayed inside and watched. Everyone hoped that the demonstration would not get out of hand and it didn't. First-year music teacher William Taylor stated, "I appreciate the fact that students wanted to stand up and express them- fecting teachers' abilities to meet each student's needs. "My biggest fear is that it will mean fewer teachers, larger class sizes, and cuts in programs, and that might affect the overall quality of our schools," said English teacher David Rivera. Later in November, a group of students gathered outside in front of East to protest the defeat of Amendment 6. selves about what was happening, and that they supported the full funding of our schools." It is too bad that the government does not realize the importance of education. The future of the United States could suffer severely. 98 •Helping hands. Jan Anderson and Gloria Williams show senior Cecilia William how to use the computer in the main office . (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Class fun. Mark Thalhofer dr as Jonathan Edwards to add ex1 ment for seniors Dave Smith Jennifer Daniel. (Photo by Calli Friend) • Head of the class. Taking a break from his school work, senior Ames Freeman checks on his grade in David Rivera's gradebook. (Photo by DeShawn White) • Excu ez-moi. French teacher Diana oonan asks for clarification from h er students. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) -Joey Davis • Computer technology. Helping senior U Hurst, Polli Dahms shows him the basics. (Ph" Holly Price) �Pat Perez David Peters Kerryanna Pope Richard Rasmussen Rita Raymond Tamara Rhone Linda Riede David Rivera Pat Ryan Tom Severtson Barbara Schwartz Judy Schwartz Scott Springer Loretta Stockwell Anthony Sturges Larry Tarver William Taylor Mark Thalhofer Ted Tomczyk Pat Walker Tanya Walters Kaulah Wells Elaine Wellstead Rod Wesson Janet West Barbara Wheeler Gloria Williams Anthony Zaragosa 99 �Best of the Best Each year the top ten eniors are honored for their academic achievements. These ten people obtained this position through hard work, diligence, and the willingness to dedicate their time to getting as much as possible out of high school. Their time was not only spent in the classroom, but also in the many extracurricular activities offered by the school in academics, athletics, and the art . Ellen Wilderman: cross country, Student Board of Education repreentative. Jordy Singer: drama, tennis. Katy wan: co-editor-in-chief of potlight, Drama Club, Bicentennial, Key Club, Estudiantes Amigos. Katie Givens: field hockey, tennis, Bicentennial, Youth in Government. Ashley Kayser: soccer, junior year in France. Claire Hebald: photography editor of yearbook, gymnastics, swimming. Kristina Schneider: drama, swimming, vocal music. Stephanie Schulz: NHS vice-president, MESA, Olympics of the Mind, softball. Jesse chechter: football, wrestling, yearbook, baseball. Topher Lewis: lacrosse, newspaper. These students should be recognized for their outstanding achievements and remembered for the excellence and vitality that they gave to East. UtU-1 lrriidtt.1nli-n "You're entitled to bad days; if you only had good days, you wouldn't be human, you'd be a game show host." Celebrate Nat.. 1'1ustard Day 0/5/93 -Kelly Harrison l.L·avc it to ;1 l,!irllo lHkl' .llltln:luJ~- outof \t "\\Iii I d I \CrJ 111 JIHIL i 01) " C::ll •;i 11 f( : ~iiYfll and I lobhco;) / J ,. 100 �1 t 1. "It's not the s1ze of the dog m the f1ght. b ut rather the s1ze of the f1ght m the dog " Anon. What? When? Who d.d what? W1th whose dog? Really? .. Why?" -?????? • Above t h e rest Pictured from bottom to top are the top ten eniors of 1993: Jes e chechter, Claire Hebald, Topher Lewis, Ashley Kayser, Stephanie chulz, Kristina chneider, Katie Givens, Katy wan, Ellen Wilderman, Jordy inger. (Photo by Kelly Harrison) 101 ��Dominique Wilkins Kevin Willis Rumeal Robinson Scottie Pippen Michael Jordan John Paxson Horace Grant B.J. Armstrong Chris Jackson Robert Pack Mark Macon Dikembe Mutumbo Todd Lichti LaPhonso Ellis Scott Hastings Dan Issei T.R. Dunn David Thompson Wilt Chamberlain Grandmama Larry Johnson Alonzo Mourning Kendall Gill Xavier McDaniel Larry Bird Reggie Lewis John Havlicek Dennis Johnson Bill Walton Robert Parish Doug Moe Johnny Dawkins Hersey Hawkins Lionel Simmons Spud Webb Charles Barkley Kevin Johnson Dan Majerle Kevin Monday Mark Spitz Matt Biondi Janet Evans Pablo Morales Susan Sommers Anthony Neste Fred Couples The Shark Greg Norman The Walrus Craig Stadler Fuzzy Zoeller Jack Nicklaus Lee Trevino Chi Chi Rodriguez Tom Kite Arnold Palmer Davis Love III John Daly Ian Woosnam Payne Stewart Jesse Owens Florence Griffith-Joyner Jackie Joyner-Kersey Ben Johnson Carl Lewis Edwin Moses Dave but not Dan Steve Atwater Dennis Smith John Elway Gaston Green Dan Reeves Michael Young Vance Johnson Mark Jackson Greg Kragen Karl Mecklenburg Mike Croel Kenny Walker Rulon Jones Tom Jackson Louie Wright Sammy Winder Walter Payton Mike Ditka Mike Singletary Dick Butkus Neal Anderson Willie Gault Dan Fouts Riddick Bowe Cassius Clay Mike Tyson Evander Holyfield Joe Louis Rocky Balboa Apollo Creed Lennox Lewis George Foreman Sugar Ray Leonard SPORTS Eric Bienemy Mike Shaffer Rod Bernstein Junior Seau Marion Butts Ronnie Harmon Mike Munoz Kellen Winslow Chuck Muncie "Night Train" Lane Eric Dickerson Jay Vean Ronnie Lott Howie Long Jay Schroeder Todd Marinovich Marcus Allen Roger Craig Nick Bell Emmitt Smith Troy Aikman Michael Irvin Russell Maryland Ed "Too Tall" Jones Randy White Harvey Martin Tom Landry Joe Montana Jerry Rice Tom Rathman Ricky Watters John Taylor Randy Cross Dwight Clark Ozzie Smith John Tudor Danny Cox Willie McGee Whitey Herzog Bernard Gilkey Tom Pagnozzi Vince Coleman Deion Sanders Bo Jackson Dwight Gooden Gary Carter Howard Johnson Kevin McReynolds Darryl Strawberry Tom Lasorda Cy Young Ted Williams Babe Ruth Joe DiMaggio Willie Mays "Shoeless" Joe Jackson Mickey Mantle Lou Gehrig Reggie Jackson Hank Aaron Luis Aparicio John Sterns Thurman Munson Thurman Thomas Jim Kelly Andre Reed Andre Dawson Ryne Sandberg Shawon Dunston Greg Maddux Don Zimmer Harry Carey Nolan Ryan Juan Gonzalez Jose Canseco Rafael Palmiero Kevin Brown Mark McGwire Kirk Gibson Diego Maradona Peter Shilton Barry Bonds Ken Griffey Jr. Shaquille O'Neil Roger Clemens Wayne Gretzky Mario Lemieux Brett Hull Grant Fuhr Bobby Orr Paul Coffey Gordie Howe Steve Yzerman Pavel Bure Eric Lindros Scott Hamilton Boris Becker Jim Courier Andre Agassi Jimmy Connors Ivan Lendl �SCORE CARD VARSITY FOOTBALL (9-3) EAST Chern· Cre~k EAST 43 Lincoln EAST 58 Manual EAST 53 West EAST 50 South EAST 28 Kennedy EAST 14 Montbello EAST 49 TJ EAST 49 orth EAST 14 GW city champions state playoffs EAST 28 Gateway EAST 6 Cherry Creek 6 21 6 6 8 13 12 15 21 20 0 6 30 "The key to the season was having an experienced line and backs who could run the hole ... in football, you have to have an experienced line." -Coach Larry Tarver Athletes at their Best "I think our good season was a result of good coaching, better attitudes, wanting to win and the three-man threat; you know who you are!" -Senior Greg Britt "We turned it on and everything came together . . . the offensive line was unstoppable ... we became a team and with hard work, de ire and heart, we became champions." -Senior Evan Axelrod "We had the best team that has ever been here. Ever since we were sophomore we knew we would be good and we all came together and made that idea a reality." -Senior Anthony Gilbert • Front row: Chri Senga, Jarvis Smith, Merlin Maley, Je e Taylor. Row 2: Emily White, mgr., Michelle Wright, mgr., Brian Benard, T'Chaka King, Peter Watkins, Bobby Collins. Row 3: Coach Levy, Michaela Graber, mgr., Ryan Hintzen, Anthony Gilbert, Damon Lilly, Matt Lenhart, Jeff Bishop, T.J. Simon, Jason Craft, Joey Davis. Row 4: Coach Wright, Mark Smedra, Damien Linzy, Evan Axelrod, Sinahy Ruiz, Brian Phelan, Shabron Moon, Michael Munoz, Coach Turner, Coach Tarver, Coach MacLaurin. Row 5: Jamil McCowin, Hussien aad-Masri, Jason Mitchell, Leonard Redwine, Jason ewborn, Alex Furman. Back row: Brandon Johnson, Joel Burrell, Je ·se Schechter, Kaddiba Robinson, John Porter, Greg Britt. 104 �• Smash 'n crash. Using perfect timing, senior Anthony Gilbert breaks up a pass play. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Stayin' alive. During the homecoming game again t Lincoln, senior quarterback Jesse Schechter strives for extra yardage. (Photo by Claire Hebald) The sound and the fury The varsity football team was coming off a 4-6 season. However, with a great number of returning players, the outlook for the future was bright. Coming in to the season the team expected to do well in DPS. Coach Tarver echoed these views when he stated, "I expectPd that we would fmish in the top four of the city." The football team finished first in the DPS after a dominating victory over the GW Patriots. The team was spurred on by an enthusiastic crowd. The Angels then went on to defeat Gateway in the first round of state. They continued their quest for the state title against a strong and experienced team from Cherry Creek. Unfortunately, the Bruins were too much for the Angels to handle and they suffered a disappointing loss. At the end of the season senior Brian Benard had this to say, "Mter three years of disappointment it felt good to finally win." - Lisa Porter • Keeping on truckin'. Senior Leonard Redwine strains to gain a crucial first down against Creek as the rest of the team looks on from the sidelines. (Photo by Lisa Porter) • Male bonding. As they walk to the center of the field for the coin toss, team captains seniors Evan Axelrod, Leonard Redwine, and junior Brian Dowdell demonstrate team unity. (Photo by David Axelrod) 105 �I. .. ,!1 Meet your match The JV football team had a strong season led by sophomore starting quarterback Brian Phelan, who predicted, "If we don't take it all this year, Phelan is ready to air it out next year." With outstanding players such as sophomores Leonard Atkins and Joe Newborn and freshman Ike Carter, the talent on the JV football team looked to be promising for the future . Coach Mack and Coach Levy did their best to get their young players ready for the varsity level. Freshman Greg Davis said, "Our best game was against West. Everyone came together as a team." While teamwork was important to success, a good game plan was equally important. Regarding the JV's game plan, freshman Rashide Russell said, "We were basically a passing team, but our defense was number one in my opinion." Improvement was the name of the game in JV football; all in all, the JV football team had a successful season. -Jay Yean • Turning it loo e. Facing up against Kennedy, sophomore quarterback Brian Phelan throws the ball downfield in hopes of a completion. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Turning the corner. Sophomore Leonard Atkins runs for a few extra yards against Kennedy. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 106 • Listen up. Coach Levy calls a play hoping to break a hole in Kennedy's defense. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Fighting for yards. Sophomore Loenard Atkins tries to fight off a Kennedy defender during the Angel's 18-6 loss. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �SCORE CARD JV FOOTBALL (5-4) EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 14 8 20 28 6 16 28 6 14 Lincoln Manual West South Kennedy Montbello TJ North GW 6 0 10 8 18 27 12 26 28 "We had a good season. We had small number , but they had a lot of heart. We overcame a lot of adversity to end up with a winning record. It's easy to be proud of a group of young men who work so hard." Coach Levy • Just for kicks. Sophomore kicker Joe Newborn starts the game • against Kennedy with a long kick. (Photo by Claire Hebald) Front row: Managers Francine Romero, Emily White. Row 2: Robert Batura, Je e Kaser, James Ashley, Ike Carter, Cory Gifford, Nathan Hernandez. Row 3: David Worford, Carl Abbey, Jesse Blea, Quinton Allen, Andrew Lefkowit, Je e Brown, Rashide Russell. Row 4: Coach MacLaurin, Andrew Miller, David Lewis, Tommy Lenhart, Marcus Gras, Darnell Ward, Kevin Davis, Andrew Norris, Coach Levy. Row 5: Nathan Mays, Leonard Atkins, Brian Tarver, Brian Campbell, Greg Davis, Chris Madden. Back row: Ricky Newton, Robert Kaufman, William Wortham, Kevin King. _ 107 �SCORE CARD VARSITY SOCCER (10-3 EAST 0 Overland 1 EAST 5 Montbello 1 EAST 2GW 1 EAST 1 Kennedy 0 EAST 4 West 0 EAST 6 North 2 EAST 7 Lincoln 0 EAST 5TJ 0 EAST 2 Manual 0 EAST 2 South 1 district EAST 3 Manual 0 EAST 1 Kennedy 2 state EAST 0 Columbine 1 (SOl "The boys' season was one of the best ever, due mainly to the depth of the team. It was great to be able to pull anyone off the bench and not skip a beat." -Coach Theresa MacDonald Athletes at their Best "With the exception of a little misfortune the East High boys' varsity soccer team is the best in the state and always will be! Snarf1" -Senior Mike Shaffer "If it doesn't matter who wins or loses, then why do they keep score?'' -Senior Ryan Short "In the four years that I have played soccer for East I have not seen a more talented team. What we learned was, it's not how hard you hit, but how many times you scored." -Senior David Turner 108 • Team ritual. Before another big game, the boys' varsity soccer team huddles up to get psyched for the kickoff. (Photo by Dave Schoep) �• Move 'em out. Proving that no one can intimidate him, senior Ryan Short uses some muscle to push a defender off the ball. (Photo by Dave Schoep) • In your face. As he drives his opponent back to the goal, senior A to Hammond plays some tough defense. (Photo by Dave Schoep) Near Perfection If anyone ever doubted the boys' soccer program, the 1992 season convinced them otherwise. The team's dedication was evident in a preseason matchup against Overland in which the Trailblazers managed only one goal. Later, the team showed muscle in 2-1 decision over arch-rival Manual. Asked to reflect on the game, junior defender Alex Forte simply said, "Manual who?" Throughout the season, no matter who they played, victory was the result and the team went undefeated for the first time ever. Not until the district finals did the winning streak end. As a result, they faced Columbine, one of the state's strongest teams, in the first round of state. In this game, the Angels played over their heads in a match that could have gone either way, but ended on a header off a corner kick. Their talent led coach Theresa MacDonald to call them "one of the best teams ever." -Camille Friend • Runaway. As he demonstrates his quick footwork and concentration, junior Matt Battaglia runs away from pursuing opponents. (Photo by Dave Schoep) • Front row: Joe Hencmann, Cesar Herrera, Mike Mangino, Ryan Short, David Turner, Micah Schaffer, Justin Milner . Row 2: Tyee Law, Joel iebauer, Steven oel, Joey Hiller, Daemon Pryor, athan Reynolds, Greg Barrett, Ato Hammond, Mike Shaffer. Back row: Coach T. MacDonald, Matt Battaglia, John Akolt, Peter oel, Max Rietmeijer, Justin Pass, Brendan Greene, Alex Forte, Morgan Phillips, Evan Litchenfel , Coach S. MacDonald, Emily Hencmann, mgr. 109 �SCORE CARD VARSITY TENNIS (8-1) EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 6 0 7 7 4 5 7 7 7 TJ Manual South Mont bello GW Kennedy West North Lincoln 1 7 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 "This season was a big challenge for us becau ewe graduated ix all-city seniors last year, all singles players. We had good leadership this year from experienced seniors like Tommy Mejia and Dave Canaday. The team was able to finish second in city and second in the regional tournament." -Coach Mark Thalhofer Athletes at their Best "Jason, Ned, little children come hither. It's time thou meet thy master and be schooled in the lessons of tennis." -Senior Tom Mejia "Our season didn't go as well as expected but next season we'll be back in full force." -Junior David Alpert "The serves were in and so were the shots, but in key matches it seemed that we lost. Dave, Nate and all the crew, had to do what we had to do. State was fun, it was a blast, too bad it didn't last." -Junior Nathan Green • Front row: David Canaday, John Freyer. Row 2: Jack Feldman, Stefan Fiol, Tom Mejia, Eric Berson, Heath Justiss. Row 3: Dennis Flippin, David Stutman, David Alpert, Jason Miller, Brandon Malman, ed Augenblick, Jordy Singer, Steve Sanderson. Back row: Charlie Heisterkamp, Chris LaBarge, Lars Bratke, Matt Hersh, Mike Klever, Anthony Graves, Matt Haley, athan Green, athan Hall, Coach Thalhofer. 110 �• Sweet pot. Senior Tom Mejia wins the point by connecting with a strong backhand shot. (Photo by David Sch oep) • Helping hands. Coach Mark Thalhofer shares his knowledge with his players between sets. (Photo by David Schoep) Welcome to the jungle Do you dare step between the lines of the court and have a little neon green fuzzy ball hit toward you at excessive speeds? The tennis team dared and placed second in the Denver Prep League. The team was led by number one singles player, senior Tom Mejia, and number one doubles team, senior David Canaday and sophomore John Freyer. The team took second place in regionals, but struggled during the state tournament. Players who participated in the state tournament included number two singles sophomore Ned Augenblick, number one doubles, Canaday and Freyer, number three doubles, senior Chris LaBarge and junior Nathan Green, and number four doubles, senior Mike Klever and freshman Jason Miller. Yet, despite their success, team members were not happy with their performances. Junior Nathan Hall commented, "Forget this year, next year is ours." -Michael Munoz • Return this. Junior David Alpert serves an ace during a crucial match against Kent at East. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Precision accuracy. Junior athan Hall crushes a forehand shot down the line. (Photo by David Schoep) 111 �Cream of • Front row· Jason Hou ton, Jonathan .far hall, ~cott McLeod, Ben Currit>r. Jt>ff Harper·, Justin :vlilner, Joe Hencmann, Brendan Rt>ynolds. Row 2: Adam Linton, Tuckt>r Bamford. Josh Marceau, Clint Berg, Walter Espinoza. Stephen Huddle, Daemon Pryor. Micah Schaffer, Joel Hendrick!'lon, Ju!'ltm .:\.1clnto.·h. Back row: Coach T . .:\.facDonald, Tvler Haring, Scott Hickman, Dan Hoefer, Ja. on McCarl, Eric Nussbau~er, Shaka Huggins, :vrorgan Phillip , Alex Schaefer·, Ja on Wright, John Brown. Co ch S. MacDonald. the crop All of the work, none of the respect. That's JV soccer. The occer players put aside their egos and built a winning season. After a slow start, the team rebounded to finish 6-2-1. Coach Sheila MacDonald attributed their success to the great attitude of her players. "We had a great group of kids who were outstanding at practice as well as at the games," she explained. Freshman Tucker Bamford described their pride and motivation by saying, "We did pretty well, but let's see if we can be undefeated next year." Never satisfied, the team continued to work at improving their performances. JV soccer proved that a combination of a good attitude and hard work produces a winning season. -Je se Schechter • To u c h e. Demonstrating perfect form, junior Brandon Malman returns a difficult shot. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • F eet o n fi re. Sophomore Joe Hencmann steps in front of a Manual player to steal the ball. (Photo by Holly Price) 112 • Many happy r eturns. Freshman Jack Feldman fires the ball back at his opponent. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �• ay what? Disagreeing with the referee's call, sophomore Dan Hoefer restrains himself and plays on. (Photo by Holly Price) • No sweat. Sophomore David Stutman coolly backhands a topspin shot from the comer. (Photo by David Schoep) It's a smash hit JV, after an unsatisfying season, finished strong in the tournament. In what Coach Thalhofer called a "rebuilding year," the Angels played well. Although players were lost to graduation and Colorado Academy, they never lost their spirit. "We had enthusiasm but not a lot of talent," agreed junior Brandon Malman. The best competition came from within. Since players that won practice matches played other schools, fierce battles were waged for top spots. Hard work and raw talent served to leave a message for other DPS teams. -Jesse Schechter ~-s_2_1_:u_E__~II~---~-~-:-~--~ JV TENNIS (5-1-3) JV SOCCER (7-2-1) EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 0 1 2 1 2 6 2 3 3 1 Horizon Montbello GW Kennedy West North Lincoln TJ Manual South 1 0 2 4 0 2 1 1 0 0 EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 4 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 TJ Manual South Montbello GW Kennedy West North Lincoln 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 113 • Playing the field. Defenders have trouble keeping up with the • fancy footwork of junior Jason McCarl. (Photo by Holly Price) �SCORE CARD VARSITY SOFTBALL (10-6) Holy Family EAST 10 EAST 14 North EAST 18 GW EAST 0 Kennedy EAST 23 TJ EAST 21 West EAST 10 North EAST 1 Kennedy EAST 19 Lincoln TJ EAST 18 EAST 17 GW EAST 13 Montbello EAST 15 Manual EAST 6 Lincoln EAST 13 South District: Lakewood 3 EAST 4 4 3 15 25 6 11 3 1 7 7 3 5 10 1 14 "Even though I was mildly disappointed in how our season ended, I think we had a great year. A ten and six record is a good one." -Coach Scott Mendelsberg Athletes at their Best "This year was great! Not only did we win, but we also stayed unified. Scott helped keep us together and was responsible for the success of our team." -Senior Sascha Scott "It eemed like the Angels softball team and the Atlanta Braves were very alike. We made it far, but we lost in the final battle." -Junior Sarah Wagner "On the ground you're moving, freeze on a line drive, fly ball listen to me yeeeehaw." -Senior Meghan Scott 114 • Front row: Sarah Wagner, Joy Mabry, Heather Krassner, Suzanne Blette. Row 2: Angelica Corral, Stephanie Schulz, Amy McBride, Katie Symons, icole Valencia, Perry McElhinney. Back row: Coach S. Mendelsberg, adia McClure, Sascha Scott, Jill Palcanis, Meghan Scott, Annie Leuthold , Coach A. Mendelsberg. �• Safe at home. After scoring, senior Stephanie Schulz looks back to check on the progress of her teammates. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • The face of danger. Junior Jill Palcanis rushes back to first base guarded by the TJ's first baseman. (Photo by Claire Hebald) Turning things around Under the coaching of Scott Mendelsberg, the softball team turned their losing record into a winning one. Mendelsberg said, "It's a great feeling when you get somebody who has never played before and watch them become a good ballplayer." Also impressive was the fact that the Angels were never out of any game they played. The team ended its 10-6 season with a disappointing loss to Lakewood in the district tournament. Catcher Sascha Scott said, "We won when we concentrated and lost when we didn't." Coach Mendelsberg also stated, "Our biggest problem was that we got banged up; lots of injuries hurt the team." The team was without starting pitcher junior Sarah Wagner for two games and starting catcher senior Sascha Scott for one game which affected the team's cohesiveness. Despite the disappointment of not going to state, the girls had a successful season. -Joey Davis • T h e old on e-t wo. Junior Sarah Wagner pitches while junior Katie Symons gets ready to field anything hit her way. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Kicking back. Before their game, the varsity team relaxes and waits for their bus. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 115 �SCORE CARD VARSITY VOLLEYBALL !10-9) EAT EAT EAT EAST EAST EAT EAST EAT EA T EAT EAT EAST EAST EAT EAT EAT /15/15 5/15/6 15/15 12/2 15/15 15/15 15/10/10 15/12/15 15/15 /15/12 15/15 818 11/13 15/12/15 5/15/2 15/15 ~ontbello TJ Lincoln Bennett South We·t North TJ South Columbine Montbello Kennedy Kennedy GW Manual Lincoln 15/9/10 15/12/15 4/5 15/15 7/8 7/14 4/15/15 12/15/8 6/7 15/11/15 8/13 15/15 15/15 11/15/12 15/4/15 8/10 d1strict EAST Ke6nedy EAST TJ2 EAST Solilh state EAST Ju:&:tion EAST H. !Ranch EAST PaDner 2 0 1 2 2 2 "They did very welL Coming into my first year, I didn't know how we'd do ... the girls worked hard and put in a lot of time for me." -Coach Julie Coxe Athletes at their Best "We had a great season - even with a very young team and a new coach. The progress we made was unbelievable, and next year we'll be unstoppable." -Junior Emily Seaman "We were young but we worked hard and we won." -Sophomore Lexie Vean "It was a great season. We all pulled together as a team." -Junior Desiree Zeche 116 • Front row: Barrie Short, Kwali Farbes, Meghan Beatty. Row 2: Coach Moulton, Lauri Epstein, Dana Weidner, Emily Seaman, Erin Lanphier, Coach Garcia. Back row: Chris McCaa, mgr., Mara Leone, Desiree Zeche , Tiffany O'Connor, Lexie Vean, Brigid O'Connor, Coach Julie Coxe. �• Keep it up. As Barrie Short makes the perfect set, her teammates close in on the net to gain an offensive advantage. (Photo by Holly Price) • Waiting game. Anticipating a hard shot from the opposition, senior Kwali Farbes and junior Tiffany O'Connor get ready to defend their court. (Photo by Holly Price) Diggin' and spikin' The Lady Angels' varsity volleyball squad was a team in transition. With the graduation of several strong players, these ladies had to pull out all the stops in order to succeed. The young team was led in the search for glory by first-year coach Julie Coxe. When the 1992 season began, many of the players had high hopes for the future. As junior Tiffany O'Connor stated, "We started off kind of slow, but we improved, and we had hopes of going to state." Though the ladies were not able to win it all, their season was a success nonetheless. One factor which helped them along all season was the tremendous teamwork they exhibited on the court. Senior Kwali Farbes mentioned court cooperation as one of the reasons that the team overcame their less-than-spectacular start. By the end of the season, this volleyball team was diggin' and spikin' with the best of 'em! -Camille Friend • T op secret. During a short timeout, the varsity girls volleyball team huddles up for a strategy talk. (Photo by Holly Price) ~, 1 ~L 5 ... · ·-·-. .... • Panoramic view. Staying tough against a formidable opponent, the varsity girls volleyball team (far court) defends their territory. (Photo by Merlin Maley) 117 �• Front row: Heather McLain, Heather Kras:;ner, Lisa Blette Row 2: Carey Kornafel, Katie Alison. Julia Duncan-Roitman, Adria Robinson, Belenda Belearde. Back row: Annie Leuthold, Katie Hernck-Stare. iii Bernstein, icole Valencia, Coach Andy Mendelsberg. Working hands Despite their 3-7 record, the JV softball team had a fun, exciting and educational season. "This was the first year for mo t of these girls. I was happy with their eason, e pecially at the plate," said Coach Scott Mendelsberg. The girls improved as the year went on and they started to play as a unit instead of individuals. The team's catcher, sophomore Heather Krassner explained, "We started out slow because of lack of experience, but as the year went on we improved and laid down a foundation for the years to come." Mter all the years of rebuilding, softball is a threat in the DPS. Their record didn't show that they worked very hard and that they were one of the best hitting teams in the league. -Joey Davis • Picking up the igns. Sophomore Heather Krassner looks for signs from Coach Andy Mendelsberg as she waits for her turn to bat. (Photo by Perry McElhinney) 118 • Front row: Juliana Montez, Katie Friesen, Eriqueca McGee, Lisa Arnold. , Summer Williams. Row 2: Debbie Merrill, Gwen Turner, Meghan Beatty, Jessica Lunsford, Ashley Lang, Lauri Epstein, Aisha Gallegos. Back row: Coach Coxe, Dan Smith, mgr., Quiana Saunders, Laura Leicht, Jennifer Pydyszewski, Jessica Sain, Lakissa Parks, Keisha McDade, Coach Moulton, Coach Garcia. • Ball one. Sophomore Heather McLain pulls the bunt back to avoid the high pitch. (Photo by Sarah Wagner) �• Waiting for the ball. Freshman Jennifer Pydyszewski anticipates the position of the ball. (Photo by Merlin Maley) • Front row: Susanna Glover, Rachel Brown, Summer Williams, Mara Dell. Back row: Vanessa Braly, Gina Belearde, Kajsa Moe, Kelly Asher, Coach Moulton. Awesome and then some The JV volleyball team had an up and down season. "We had the ability to win all of our games; we just had too many players and not enough positions," said Coach Stan Garcia about the team's 10-6 season. The team had 19 players and only six could play at one time. The girls worked hard and it paid off. Lakissa Parks said, "At the beginning we didn't do as well as we could have, but as time went on, we improved and won." The team had a good season overall and in the coming years will dominate. -Joey Davis __ ~-s-~_2_tn_E__~I ~~ s_~_2_~-E--~ JV SOFTBALL (2-7) JV VOLLEYBALL (10-6) 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 7 Manual 23 18 South 16 8 GW 13 13 Kennedy 16 11 West 24 12 North 13 7 Montbello 0 10 Lincoln 16 20 19 TJ 2 1 2 1 2 2 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 Montbello 0 TJ 2 Lincoln 1 Bennett 2 South 0 West 1 North 2 TJ 2 South 1 Columbine 2 Montbello 0 Kennedy 1 Kennedy 2 GW 0 Manual 0 Lincoln 0 • F ace . Carey Kornafel, Adria Robinson, Julia DuncanRoitman and icole Valencia watch the game. (Photo by Sarah Wagner) 119 �• Front row: Katy Kappler, Anne Williams, Katie Givens, Mary Barr, Amy Lan;on Back row: Katie McKenzie. Emily Boschen, Marguerite Hitchens, ancy Beauregard, Meredy Martin, Zara Larson, Stacy Waggener, arab McWilliams. Kate Williams, Erin Crum. Bittersweet JOUrney Two weeks before school began, the East/Manual JV field hockey team began practice in City Park. Coach Nicole Kaldes led a slow, easy warmup, then there was the dreaded run: the lake. The team would run the lake once, maybe even twice during the summer practices. Freshman Susannah Barr commented, "The worst part was twice around the lake. I won't miss that." The season began with a devastating loss to Colorado Academy, 3-0; however, they were a young team that worked hard and improved every game. The first goal was scored by freshman Brooke Buckley. The team began to progress more and more and by the last game of the season, they were competitive with the top teams. -Lisa Porter • Run the extra mile. Freshmen Kate Johnson and Chloe Ruggles head for City Park lake one last time. (Photo by Lisa Porter) 120 • Front row: Courtney Walker, Jenni Lip chuetz, Chloe Ruggles, Kate Johm;on, Julie Hoebel, Keri Linas, Molly Penn. Row 2: Laura Simmons. Cristin Crum, Cynthia Duchett, Brooke Morrill. Aisha Alkayali, Susannah Barr. Marilynn Hitchens, Jenny Quinn, Lyndsey McDonald Back row: Marna Porter, Gayle Crispin, Coach Kaldes. Georgette Marquez, Brooke Buckley, Lee Rase, Becca eusteter, Anne Ahern, Amber Story, Susan Given , Vandy Champion, Rebekah Scharp. • Balancing act. Junior Katy Kappler tries a new tactic against the defense. (Photo by Lisa Porter) �• Easy doe it. Junior Rebekah Scharp executes a perfect pass to junior Erin Crum, hoping to pass the defense. (Photo by Lisa Porter) • Feet on fire. In a desperate struggle for the ball, East/Manual comes out on top. (Photo by Lisa Porter) Are you satisfied? The East/Manual field hockey team began by tying state champion Colorado Academy, 2-2 and former state champion, Cherry Creek, 1-1. "We were a surprising success," commented junior Stephanie Daniel. After losing to Kent, they rebounded, completing a productive season, reaching the quarterfinals before losing to Kent. Competition for club sports is tough and they did exceptionally well. Junior Marguerite Hitchens commented, "We worked hard and improved greatly. The East/Manual field hockey team rocks." -Lisa Porter SCORE CARD II VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY JV FIELD HOCKEY (0-BJ (2-6-2) EAST/MA UAL EAST 1 MA UAL EAT MA UAL EAST MANUAL EAT/MANUAL EAST ' MA UAL EAST/ MA UAL EAST 'MA UAL quarterfinals EA T 'MA UAL SCORE CARD 2 CA 2 1 Creek 0 Kent 1 Smoky Hill 0 CA 0 Creek 0 Kent 3 Smoky Hill 1 4 2 2 2 2 EAST/ MA UAL EAST/ MANUAL EAST/ MA UAL EAST/ MA 'UAL EA TI MA 'UAL EAT MA UAL EAST MA UAL EAST MA 'UAL CA Creek Kent Smoky Hill 0 CA 1 Creek 0 Kent 1 Smoky Hill 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 1 4 2 1 2 2 Smoky Hill semifinal EAST/MANUAL 0 Kent 2 • Got the power. With a look of determination, junior Katie McKenzie heads toward the goal as senior Anne Williams looks on. (Photo by Lisa Por- 121 �SCORE CARD GYMNASTICS EAST 132.00 EAST 108.00 EAST 143.95 EAST 142.85 EAST 132.60 EAST 149.95 EAST 145.05 EAST 151.45 EAST 153.00 city EAST 155.10 Lincoln West North TJ South Montbello Kennedy GW Manual 58.60 100.00 113.00 73.00 109.70 121.10 128.35 156.25 108.00 (first place) "This was my first year coaching and at times I felt uncomfortable around the gymnasts. But it all worked out all right because we took city." Coach Amy Sobolik Athletes at their Best "Flipping ain't e-a-s-y!" -Junior Laura LaBarge "Gymnastics is a mental thing!" -J unior Michelle Rimpson "If gymnastics is a mental thing, then we all ought to be valedictorian." -Junior Dia LaZar t Front row: Laura LaBarge, Michelle Rimpson . Row 2: Jennie 122 Page, Coach Sobolik, Ashby Plain . Row 3: Summer Brodnax, Dia LaZar, Elizabeth Millard, Tammy Fuller. Row 4: Danayle McCormick, Claire Hebald . Back row: Ayinde Russell , mgr., Rachel Shellman, mgr. �• Poetry in motion. While competing on the uneven bars, senior Jennie Page rises to the occasion and prepares for her dismount. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Power and finesse. As she competes on the uneven bars, senior Claire He bald demonstrates her superior skill and concentration. (Photo by Camille Friend) Always 1n contention With returning seniors Claire Hebald, Jennie Page, and Danayle McCormick, the gymnastics team fared well and did not suffer from lack of experience. As a result, the attitude of the group was confident and optimistic. By the end of the season, the ladies had racked up a 8-1 record. Their only loss was a close one with the strong team from GW. According to Jennie Page, "This year's team really pulled together and made things happen - way to go Ms. Thang!" Way to go, indeed! With the success of the regular season, the gymnasts and their loyal fans looked forward to the postseason. Unfortunately, due to the number of strong gymnasts in the region, none of the Lady Angels qualified for state. Still, the season was not a disappointment. With many of the team members returning, a strong showing in state won't be far off. -Camille Friend • Grace under pres ure. Preparing to execute one fmal move, junior Laura LaBarge stays focused on the task at hand. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Balancing act. In a meet at East, junior Ashby Plain demonstrates a simple, yet difficult, move which shows a gymnast's balancing abilities. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 123 �SCORE CARD GIRLS BOYS CROSS COUNTRY girls boy DPS Invitational 2nd 8th (Quandt-3rd; Wilderman-6th; Smith-3rd) AL/We t/South/Manual 1st 1st JFK Invitational 5th (Smith- 6th) GW /TJ South/Lincoln 1st 1st (Quandt-1st; Liegl-5th; Smith-1st; Oats-3rd) 3rd Boulder C Challenge (Quandt-lst; Wilderman-16th) DPL Champion hip 2nd 1st (Wilderman-5th; Quandt-7th; Smith-4th; Oats-7th) 5th 4th Regional: "All the persistence and hard work paid off. Both of the varsity teams qualified for state." -Coach David Peters Athletes at their Best "We came, we saw, we hurled." Senior Dave Smith "Mr. Peters, I lost my shoes in the mud; I can't run tomorrow." -Junior Margot Quandt "I hope we can be as successful next year as we were this year, but I would like to take it all." -Junior Michael Oats • Front row: Charlie Heisterkamp, Chris Heisterkamp, Joaquin Johnson, Robbie Vinton. Row 2: Justin Harper, Coach Peters, Ashley Forbes, Sean McRae. Row 3: Eli Edgerly, Sarah Liegl, Sommer Mandelkow, Sareana Pinson, Katy Kappler, Tracy Voss. Back row: Hillary Elliott, Margot Quandt, Dave Smith, Clayton Conrad, Scott Miller, Alix Vargas, Brian Howard, Mark Williams. 124 �• Go, Dave, go. Senior Dave Smith races a runner from South to the finish line. (Photo by Holly Price) • Go get 'ern. Seniors Ashley Forbes, Chris Heisterkamp and junior Clayton Conrad are ready to run. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) f?l!,trtl& L.::S.aJ,!!!!! J?l"j'''UU'Vftili.K? ~U~U Push it, pain don't hurt Why would someone just run for a sport? "Just running" has a whole different meaning to the cross country team. "It was fun. They were a great group of kids. They were mature and focused well," said Coach Peters. Those qualities helped the boys finish as city champs and the girls to a second place finish. Both JV teams also won top honors. To add to their regular season finishes, both varsity teams qualified for state. The boys team was led by seniors Dave Smith and Ashley Forbes and junior Michael Oats. Other top runners were Chris Heisterkamp and Joaquin Johnson. Senior Scott Miller summed up the season, "We came, we saw, we smoked 'em." In addition, the girls were led by senior Ellen Wilderman and juniors Margot Quandt and Katy Kappler. Other strong competitors included senior Tracy Voss and junior Sareana Pinson. Freshman Eli Edgerly said, "With the team's hard work and great attitudes, there is new meaning to the phrase, 'You can't beat what you can't catch." -Jay Vean • In hot pur uit. Seniors Justin Harper and Robbie Vinton warm up before their race in the Boulder CrossCountry Challenge. (Photo by Tracy Voss) • In a crowd. Seniors Justin Harper and Robbie Vinton keep up with everyone else in their heat. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) 125 �SCORE CARD VARSITY GOLF (7-0-1) Montbello 6 EAST Kennedy EAST 5 EAST GW 5 Lincoln EAST 6 EAST Manual 3 EAST 6 West EAST 6 North EAST South 5 City Cup: tied for first District: second 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 MEDALIST J. Vean S. Morrill J. Vean J. Vean SCORE 39 37 40 38 S. Morrill J. Vean J. Vean 39 44 37 "We had a good season and came within one match of winning city. We had a good team of student athletes, without any eligibility problems. What a bunch of chumps!" -Coach Tom Severtson Athletes at their Best "It's harder than it looks." -Freshman Todd Schroeder "Even if it's raining cats and dogs, you've always got to think birdies." -Senior Jay Vean "It was very exciting to see the team do well." -Freshman Jason Vonderheid • Front row: Andrew Baca, Andre Champagne, Scott Morrill, Jay Vean, Michael Munoz, Garrett Knapp, Todd Schroeder. Back row: Coach Tom Severtson, Miles Venzara, Adam Koransky, Jeremy Romer, Andrew Cleveland, Will Robbins, Brad Dutton, Grant Polzer, Andrew McClure, Jason Vonderheid. 126 �• troke of luck. Junior Scott Morrill practices chipping around the green. (Photo by Jay Vean) • Finishing touches. Senior Jay Vean and junior Scott Morrill work on perfecting their putts before a match. (Photo by Michael Munoz) Splendor in the grass Golf is a game played on an extensive course in which the object is to drive a ball into a series of holes using the fewest number of strokes. The golf team had a successful season, finishing second in the DPL. Junior Garrett Knapp said, "We should have been champs, but we took too many shots toward the end." The team was led by senior Jay V ean and junior Scott Morrill who both made the all-city golf team. Two weeks before school started, the team played eighteen holes and worked on perfecting putts and drives. After many hours of practicing, a few matches, and miles of walking, four golfers went to the district match. These golfers included senior Jay Vean and juniors Scott Morrill, Andre Champagne and Michael Munoz. No one qualified for state. Vean and Morrill missed state qualifying by three strokes. Morrill commented, "Thirty strokes less and our whole team would have qualified." -Michael Munoz • Helpful hints. Junior Garrett Knapp helps junior Michael Munoz with his putting game. (Photo by Jay Vean) • Ball's point of view. Junior Jayson Peterson starts his swing downward toward the ball. (Photo by Michael Munoz) 127 �SCORE CARD VARSITY BASKETBALL (15-7) EAST 65 Montbello EAST 61 Columbine 67 West EAST EAST 66 Manual EAST 103 North 62 TJ EAST EAST 122 Lincoln EAST 78 South EAST 53 North District EAST 77 South EAST 75 Kennedy SA Champions 67 73 63 76 69 44 55 47 46 67 57 63 Kennedy EAST 54 GW EAST 80 Wet EAST 67 Montbello EAST 88 South EAST 76 TJ EAST 58 Kennedy EAST 54 GW EAST Lincoln EAST Regionals EAST 50 Broomfield State EAST 54 Sierra 47 88 79 68 80 69 52 76 48 55 "I expected us to be a very good team by the time districts rolled around. I am glad that everyone got out there and supported us." -Coach Sturges Athletes at their Best "At the beginning of the season we were hoping the team would stay healthy and eligible so that we could be legitimate contenders for state." -Senior Preston Schiefelbein "We had lots of talent, especially the upperclassmen, but in order to go to state we had to work together. With the help of the other seniors we had to bring the team together to be contenders for state." -Senior Gary Reese "We progressed as a team and were at our best when we worked together. We kept striving and trying- the sky was no limit. We moved on and stayed focused. The only thing that could defeat us was ourselves." -Junior Mark Williams 128 • Front row: Antonio Alston, Damon Stapleton, Leonard Redwine, Brian Howard, Ryan Short. Back row: Coach Sturges, Tia Clark, mgr., Jayson Peterson, Kaddiba Robinson, Mark Williams, Jamil McCowin, Pre ton Schiefelbein, Coach Flageolle. �got th e tou c h. Senior Gary Reese shoots a three over a bello defender. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 4 Ki s s off the glas s . ,Junio r .Jamil Me owi n lays one in for two agamst Montbello. (P hoto by Claire Hebald ) • Getting in position. T rying to get inside, se nior Leo na rd Redwine reaches fo r a rebou nd as se nio r Ga ry Reese watc hes. (Photo by Clai re Heba ld ) The sky's the limit Ambition. Teamwork. Unity. These are just three words that de cribed the 1992-93 varsity boys basketball team. Led by senior standouts Leonard Redwine, Gary Reese and Ryan hort and junior sensations Brian Howard, Jayson Peterson and Mark Williams, the team kept its composure throughout the year and improved with each game. Whether they won or lost, the confidence and talent of the players really became apparent. Coach Sturges knew that he had a lot of talent on the team; it was just a matter of time before the guys put it all together to make it work a a team. The enthusiasm from the fans was another plus for the team. Junior Antonio Alston remarked, "The fans got me pumped which made me play well." The fans' spirit boosted the enthu iasm among the players and made the games more exciting to watch. The boys knew that if they worked together and stayed healthy, things would go their way. Always ready and determined to do their best, especially after a big loss, the team's positive attitude took them far. -Perry McElhinney lassie concentration. The boy varsity basketball team watche the game with intense concentration to figure out the best trategy to win the game. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 4 4 Free throw in' . Junior Jay on Peterso n shoots a two as senior Leonard Redwine and junior Jamil McCowin wait for a rebound . (Photo by Claire Hebald) 4 Pullin' boards. Pulling down a rebound , senior Gary Reese fights for the point in the game against 1ontbello. (Photo by laire Hebald) 129 �• Front row: Tia Clark, mgr., ,Jason Craft, Shabron Moon, Damaur Birch, Donovan Sommerville, Emile Busterna. Back row: Coach Flageolle, Robert Loftin, Andrew Cleveland, Pascal Bond, James Pullen. Ones to watch The freshmen boy's basketball team was very successful in the 1992-93 season. Their teamwork and natural athletic ability helped the team become winning Angels. When a team goes through winning and losing streaks, they always grow together as a unit. A winning attitude was not hard to find on the team, especially for players like Jason Salazar who said, "Basketball is the best sport around, and we plan to be the best basketball team out of East." Paul Gonzales also shared a few tips about how to become a better player, "If you never have a big head while playing basketball, you will become a good player and learn the sport." Varsity and JV can look foward to acquiring these successful players in the future. -Sarah Wagner • Under pressure. Freshman guard Emmette James looks for a scoring opportunity or an open teammate while trying to avoid an aggre sive Montbello defender. (Photo by Holly Price) 130 • Front row: Coach Groves. Row 2: Tia Clark, mgr., Nathan Myers, Marcus Gras, Darnell Ward, Eli Edgerly, Jason alazar, Paul Gonzales. Row 3: Marcellus Dy ·on, Robert Batura. Back row: Jason Houston, Ike Carter, Em· mette .James, Jerard Stalling, Joel Hendrickson, Howard Bridges, Billy Kaufman. • Flying high. As the ball is up for grabs, freshman Darnell Ward jumps for the rebound as freshman Billy Kaufman looks for the fast break opportunity and the easy layup. (Photo by Holly Price) �4 Hot pursuit. Ju nior Jason Craft dribbles around his George defender hoping to spot an open man fo r an easy layup. (Photo by Clai re Hebald) • Defense. Freshmen Darnell Ward and athan Myers team up on defense hopi ng to steal a Montbello pass for a fast break layup (Photo by Claire Hebald) We're . . ' Jammin An experienced boys' junior varsity basketball team was led by Coach Flageolle. Their best game was against Manual because at halftime East was behind by thirteen points, but overcame Manual's dominance. When the final buzzer rang, East had won. On the other hand, the team's worst game was against Montbello. Though up by fifteen points for most of the game, the Angels could not hit auy free throws resulting in a loss. All in all, the East High boys' JV basketball team had a great season. As junior Jason Craft commented, "Basketball is the best sport to play." -Sarah Wagner SCORE CARD JV BASKETBALL (15-3) EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EA T EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EA T EAST 61 68 90 58 81 90 96 77 85 59 76 71 61 84 71 61 95 57 Montbello 65 Columbine 62 West 30 54 Manual North 44 44 TJ 51 Lincoln South 45 North 39 GW 48 West 64 Montbello 68 Kennedy 63 South 60 TJ 63 GW 64 Lincoln 49 Kennedy 67 'I'- _ sc_o_R_E_c_A_R_n___. 9th GRADE BASKETBALL (11-2) EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EA T EA T EAST EAST EA T 58 74 61 51 73 92 77 95 76 49 73 70 South GW Montbello Manual TJ West Kennedy North Lincoln Overland Sheridan Hinkley 44 55 76 50 60 77 65 77 60 43 65 80 • A little coaching. Sophom ore habron Moon gets a few hints from oach Grove while sophomore Donovan Sommerville, junior Jame Pullen and ophomore Andrew Cleveland pump up the team on the court. (Photo by Holly Price) �SCORE CARD VARSITY BASKETBALL ( ) EAST 33 Montbello EAST 40 Wet EAST 45 Manual EAST 38 North EAST 53 TJ EAST 40 Lincoln EAST 40 D. County EAST 52 South EAST 61 orth Di trict EAST 52 South EAST 53 Manual 5A Champions 41 26 34 32 39 39 49 22 41 29 48 EAST 55 Kennedy EAST 41 GW EAST 48 West EAST 50 Montbello EAST 54 South EAST 34 TJ EAST 44 Kennedy EAST 32 GW EAST 44 Lincoln Regionals EAST 42 Pueblo Co. 23 48 34 37 30 40 27 49 33 43 "I think the season went better than expected and I was surprised at how fast the team caught on to my philosophies." -Coach DeCosta Athletes at their Best "This year's team was talented and strong, so I knew we would make it to state." -Junior Tameka Robin on "Defense and being aggressive is the key to success in basketball." -Senior Sharina Tate "Motivation and morale were high because of the enthusiasm and knowledge that Coach Pam brought to the program. We were hoping for success in out-of-league competition, and a state title." -Senior Lisa Porter 132 • Reaching for the sky. Junior Becca Hill watches intently while her teammate senior Camille Friend struggles for po ession . <Photo by Holly Price) �She drives the line. enior Lady Angel Camille Friend . baseline for an easy layup versus North . (Photo by oily Price) 4 Above and beyond. Junior Tameka Robinson beats Kennedy adversaries to the hole for an easy jumper. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • The heat is on. Sophomore Emily Hencmann leads a fast break with senior Sharina Tate. (Photo by Holly Price) boJI Defense is the key Skill, spirit, and ambition are just three of the qualities that last year's Lady Angels possessed. They quickly went on to develop their skills and learn the complex systems of the game. Quickly developing their skills helped the team strive toward the playoffs. Although there was no one individual to carry the team, the girls came together to form a dominating force. Excellent teamwork and good transition added to the Lady Angels success during the 1992-93 season. With a dominating win over Montbello, it was great revenge after their loss to the Warriors in last year's playoffs. This past year was not all fun and games, combining hard work, skill and fun, they became victorious. With wins over TJ and Lincoln, East showed that they had the competitive edge to overtake the opposition. Coach DeCosta stated, "Although there were a lot of tough games, the Angels hung tough and pulled through in the end," thus showing the Angels could play with the best. Overall, the Lady Angels had a very successful season. -Alex chaefer • On the edge. ophomore Lexie harina Tate, juniors Vean, enior Tameka Robin on, Emily Seaman and Katie ymons, and senior Li a Porter cheer on their teammate . • Don't crack under pressure. Junior Becca Hill boxe out and prepares to grab a rebound. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 4 Front row: Tameka Robinson, Emily eaman, Emily Hencmann, Katie ymon . Back row: Lisa Porter, Monique apue, Becca Hill, Kate Herrick- tare, Camille Friend. 133 �• Front row: Lissa Arnold, Camille Price. Row 2: arah Liegl, Juliana Montez, Stephanie Batson, QU!ana Saunders. Back row: Coach Daniels, Tasha Campbell, Terri Dallas, adia McClure, Emily Seaman, Sarah Wagner, tephanie Daniel. Nothing but net The freshman girls basketball team had a great 1992-1993 season. They had a positive team that was out to have fun and win their games. Marna Porter summed it all up when she said, "We've had good spirit; everyone went to the practices and cheered for each other and we all did well. Everybody worked hard and wanted success." In January, the team had high hopes of beating Montbello because that was the only team they lost to in the previous season. This high goal was achieved by defeating Montbello 52-34. With such a positive, high-powered team and with the help of Coach Coxe whom they fondly called, "Coach Nerd", the team met many of their goals. They proved to be excellent athletes and will compete successfully at the varsity level. -Chesney Kennedy • Anticipation. The JV players take their stance waiting to box out the opponent to get the rebound of junior Emily eaman's free throw. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 134 • Front row: Temeisha Gillespie, Marna Porter, Susanna Glover, Emily White, Ayana Levy, Tasha Campbell. Back row: Coach Coxe, Sonya Swinson, Kefim Gholston, Sommer Mandelkow, arah Driver, mgr. • After the shot. JV Lady Angels juniors Sarah Wagner and Emily Seaman wait to see the outcome of junior Stephanie Daniel 's shot hoping to get the easy bucket. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �4 No boundaries. After executing the offense effectively, junior Emily eaman scores the easy layup as Terri Dallas looks on. (Photo by Claire He bald) • High talent. Putting all her kill into use, freshman Tasha Campbell artfully aims and hoots the ball. (Photo by Claire Hebald) Mark of achievement The junior varsity girls basketball team had a very succe sful 1992-1993 season. orne of the players felt it was hard to come together as a team because of conflicting attitudes. As the season went on they began to work together, get down to business, and have fun. They worked hard organizing and executing offensive plays. Most players felt that the team had one of the best defenses in the league. Great players that stood out w~re Stephanie Daniel, Emily Seaman and Stephanie Batson. The varsity can only improve with the talent coming their way. -Chesney Kennedy SCORECARD I _l__sc_o_R_E_c_A_Rn___ JV BASKETBALL (11-6) EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 18 33 23 41 40 18 37 40 38 40 45 45 37 42 33 52 37 Montbello West Manual North TJ D.County South North Kennedy GW West Mont bello South TJ GW Lincoln Kennedy 38 18 24 34 22 34 18 48 19 30 30 50 15 29 42 37 21 9th GRADE BASKETBALL (6-3) EA T EA T EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EA T 2 43 52 36 35 41 35 60 31 outh GW Montbello Manual TJ West Kennedy North Lincoln 25 33 34 17 41 20 39 46 32 • Eyes on the court. JV players Sarah Liegl, Camille Price, Li a Arnold, Quiana aunders, Juliana Montez, Ms. Pope, Coach Daniels and Sarah Wagner watch and support their teammate . (Photo by Claire Hebald ) �SCORE CARD WRESTLING (4-5) EAST 50 Montbello 21 EAST 53 Manual 24 EAST 31 Lincoln 37 EAST 28GW 37 EAST 48TJ 28 57 EAST 18 North EAST 39 South 30 EAST 10 Kennedy 59 EAST 3 West 68 Regional Tourney: 9th State qualifiers: Joey Davi Cory Gifford Kaddiba Robinson Sinahy Ruiz "We started out well, but our big problem was wrestlers being ineligible. This stopped us from being a top team in the league." -Coach Garcia Athletes at their Best "The pain I can a sure you will be exquisite!" -Junior Joey Davis "The opponent is irrelevant. Wrestling is an internal battle with the man who can endure pain and ignore exhaustion coming out on top." -Senior Jesse Schechter "Just call me the 'Masked Maniac' compliments of J.D." -Senior Sinahy Ruiz 136 • Front row: Angelo Vigil, Sydney Oats. Row 2: David Perry, Cory Gifford, Oliver Miskin, James Alexander. Row 3: Coach Garcia, Will Atkinson, Sinahy Ruiz, Jesse Schechter, Doran Morton, Joey Davis, Coach Tarver. �• The body game. Sophomore Angelo Vigil tries to slip out of a double leg hold that his opponent from TJ has executed. (Photo by Merlin Maley) • Beat it. Junior Joey Davis performs the vine and successfully pins his opponent from Kennedy. (Photo by Merlin Maley) He has the strength Wrestling. A contest of strength and endurance. The wrestlers this year worked hard and were extremely dedicated. This aspect was very important in order to excel and be competitive in the sport. The athletes needed to be in shape, needed to keep their weight stable, and of course needed to have fun. Junior Doran Morton said, "Wrestling is a tough sport and very competitive, but as a team we need to have fun." The team was led by seniors Jesse Schechter and Sinahy Ruiz and junior Joey Davis. The team was successful this season in winning the matches they needed to win with the guidance and direction of Coach Garcia and Coach Tarver. This year's team was very talented and experienced, but some problems with health and ineligibility prevented the team from having a winning season. They were ready to take on any obstacle that was in their way to strive to be their best. -Perry McElhinney • Actions speak louder. Senior Jonnell Ashley gets his opponent in a front head lock hoping to get the final points for a major decision. (Photo by Merlin Maley) • Tight squeeze. Using all his strength, senior Sinahy Ruiz uses a head and arm to squeeze the life out of his opponent. (Photo by Merlin Maley) 137 �l SCORECARD SWIMl\111\G (6-2) EAST 74 Cherry Creek EAST 122 Manual EAST 1:J4 orth EA ·r 1:J6 T,J Smokv Hill Invite :Jrd High School Invite 4th Relay Meet 1 t Citv "B" meet bt Cit~· "A" meet 1st State 2nd 109 EA. T 56 EA 'T 49 EA.'T 41 EA T 66 Littleton 119 109 GW 76 1:~ Montbello ;~;~ 142 Lincoln :n "East swimmers prove that hard work, dedication, and the right attitude go a long way on making a team a success. Thanks for all the ucce s." -Coach Les ard Athletes at their Best " We had a great year swimming and meeting new people and we were ready t o take state." -Junior Becky Bicknell " Let 's go play with our had o ws ." -S o ph o m o re usan Givens " Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusia m, t ight rope walker rule." -Senior Kelly Harri on 13 8 • Front row: Kim Blauth , .Jessica Lunsford, Betsy Kindblade, Megan Tanner, Heather Krassner , Gretchen oonan, Mara Dell, Kathy Covelli. Row 2: Meghan cott, Margot Quandt, Brooke Buckley, Kate .Johnson, Alexis ophocles, Merrielle Brown, Kendell Co tello, Katie Robb. Row 3: Reeves Macdonald , mgr., Paul Betty, mgr., David , choep, mgr., Talitha Van Kampen, Jennifer Pydyszewski, Erica Vest, Susan Givens, Kelly Harrison, Becky Bicknell , Jill Palcanls, Sasha Scott, Coach Lessard. �4 Business as usual. The swim team gathers around sophomore Susan Givens for a pre meet cheer (Photo by David Schoep) • Just a few more yards ..Junior Margot Quandt swims the butterfly during practice at the GW pool. (Photo by David Schoep) ~qMMiNG In just one stroke In the recent past, words like "dominating", "victorious", and "outstanding" seemed empty in describing the team. This proved to be one of the most challenging seasons as they swam against out-ofleague powerhouses Cherry Creek, Littleton, and Smoky Hill and also by winning the DPL championship by over 200 points. This team was one of the most unified that Coach Lessard ha seen in his six years. With many strong swimmers including juniors Margot Quandt and Becky Bicknell, sophomore usan Givens and enior Kelly Harrison, the team wa expected to repeat as 5A champions. However, a late surge by a strong Poudre team resulted in a second place fini h for the Angels. Championship performances were entered by Becky Bicknell, a double winner in the 50 and 100 free, by Kelly Harrison who fini hed 12th in the 100 butterfly and 6th in the 100 back, by Margot Quandt who finished 12th in the 50 and 100 free and the 200 and 400 free tyle relays who finished 2nd and 4th respectively . Coach Lessard summed up the eason perfectly, "Swimmers are wet, wild and fast!" -Brad Dutton 4 Champion hip form .•Junior Becky Bi cknell receives her first place medal for her finish in the 100 freestyle. (Photo by Syd Harrison) 4 Celebration. The member of the swim team celebrate their econd place finish at the 1993 state swim championshi ps. (Photo by Lo Harri on) 139 �• Fun in the un. During their lunch hour senior Danayle McCormick, Jackie teele and junior ummer Brodnax exhibit their Friday chool spirit. (Photo by Arisha McRae) "We had a great squad this year. At camp we took all the top honors. We had a super strong squad that did a great job all year long." -Lori Riley-Stockwell Athletes at their Best "You've got to want it' to be the best. " -Senior Jackie Steele "Everybody came together as a squad and we did a lot better because of that . " -Senior Danayle McCormick "When I look into the crowd and I ee a fan cheering along, I know we're the be t. " -Junior Summer Brodnax 140 • Pearly whites. Flashing their winning smiles, seniors Tara Olden and Simone Canaday show that cheerleaders make great friend . (P hoto by Lisa Porter) �• High performance. Juniors Summer Brodnax and Janeece King-Simmons show their spirit. (Photo by Holly Price) • Front row: Angelica Corral, Amy McBride, Danayle McCormick, Simone Canaday. Row 2: Michelle Rimpson, Dia LaZar, Ginger Licht, Tara Olden, Simone Valdez. Back row: Chris Collins, Summer Brodnax, Jackie Steele, Janeece KingSimmons, Laura LaBarge. ~~m- ill~ Il • Twist and shout They practiced every day just like football players. They needed as much coordination as tennis players and precision equal to golfers. They competed against other schools, worked hard to be the best and strived for college scholarships. If cheerleading didn't seem like a sport at first glance, it is time to look again. The Angel support group stayed in great shape, sweated honestly, and remained dedicated to each other and East High. They might have been overlooked, but they cheered, danced, and screamed at all sporting events from softball to soccer. Part of their motivation was to dispel the negative feelings and low support they previously received from some of the student body. Five familiar faces and nine newcomers made the squad upbeat and exciting. According to junior Michelle Rimp on, "You have got to make it better, not just wish for it to be better." They greatly improved with this philosophy in mind; what resulted was one of the strongest teams in the city. -Jesse Schechter • Halo lo halo lo. The East high cheedeaders try to keep the crowd's spirit high on a cold ovember afternoon during the game against Kennedy. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • The art of the advanced. Showing their skill and flexibility, juniors Summer Brodnax, Janeece King-Simmons, Dia LaZar and Chris Collins lift junior Michelle Rimpson to the top. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 141 �• On the attack. Trying to get the ball from a South player, enior Dave Turner tries to knock the ball out of his stick. (Photo by Chuck Turner) • Front row: Whitney McMurtry, Anne William . Row 2: Aileen Ro , Beth Schweiger, Courtney Walker, Barrie hort, Kaiya Katch, Meredy Martin, Maury Murray, Molly Penn, Marilynn Hitchen , Je ica Singer. Row 3: Lane Volpe, Bridget Bagu , Lisa Wimbu h, Magda Permut, Je ica Studley, Kathy Covelli, Rebecca eusteter, Deanna Goldstein. Back row: Susannah Barr, Adria Robinson, iii Bern tein, Coco Wilhelm, Katie Williams, Lee Rase, Jenni Quinn, icole Kalde. "I had a lot of confidence in these girls and I felt that the team would go far." -Coach Slaby Athletes at their Best "Winning isn't everything ... It's the only thing!'' -Junior Lisa Wimbush "Lacrosse gives me a warm feeling inside." -Junior Chesney Kennedy "It's not how hard you fall, it's how high you bounce." -Senior Maury Murray 142 • Poke·check. Seniors Mike Mangino and Mike Klever stage a face-check during a break in practice. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �• On the mark. Junior Mary Barr executes a pinpoint perfect pass to a teammate during preseason play. (Photo by Sally Kennedy) Sticks and stones The East/Manual girls' lacrosse season was a big success. The team was led by an enthusiastic coach, Karen Slaby, and nothing could hold the team back. The team's positive attitude and hard work enabled them to live up to the winning reputation they have earned. One challenge that the girls had to face was the decision of two strong players not to return to the team, leaving the girls with two tough positions to fill. Fortunately, the players pulled through again. Junior Lisa Wimbush said, "The team started off on the wrong foot with the loss of players, but we became a unit and came together for a great season." Combined with Manual players, this club sport has been a popular means of bringing together the two sister schools. Although the majority of the players were from Manual, the East athletes made a strong contribution to the team and their winning ways should continue. -Sarah Wagner • Springtime in the rockie . Early in the spring, lacrosse practice sometimes means practicing in the snow for freshman Courtney Walker and junior Barrie Short. (Photo by Holly Price) • Straight to the hole. Junior Chesney Kennedy looks for the open shot as she tries to beat sophomore Coco Wilhelm's excellent defending. (Photo by Sally Kennedy) 143 �• Take a break. During halftime of the game against reek, enior middie Ryan Short take time out for a drink of water and orne thoughts about team trategy before the second half begin . Men's !aero e competed against the toughest city and suburban teams before qualifying for the state playoffs. (Photo by Ryan Short) The competitive edge The East-Manual boys lacro e team worked hard this year to play as a team. The players were competitive and determined. They had high hopes of winning the tate championship. Varsity coach Jon Barocas said, "We had a great chance this year of regaining our championship." The la t two years, the team lost to Kent in the finals and this was their year to take it all back. In order to reach this point, the team went through everal rigorous practices and challenged themselves to be the best. -Chesney Kennedy Athletes at their Best "With a lot of hard work and determination we should do well this year." -Senior Mike Mangino "Togetherness is the key. If we play together we win." -Senior Mike Klever ''Sports don't build character. They reveal it." -Senior Andrew Hyde 144 �• On the line. Waiting for his line to enter the game, junior Scott Morrill prepares. (Photo by Annie Leuthold) • Front row: Evan Lichtenfels, David Turner, Alex Schaefer,John Nash, Chris Cook, John Watts, Hayden Hirschfeld, Zach Hergott. Row 2: Andrew Todd, Peter Noel, Tyler Haring, Mike Mangino, Ryan Short, Dan Hazlett, Clay Carson, John Warren, Anders Ipsen. Back row: Coach Barocas, John Meyer, Tom Bill, Mike Shaffer, Will Robbins, Jeff Miller, Scott Morrill, Topher Lewis, Mike Klever, Chris Hegge, Corey McGuire, Coach Gottesfeld. Passing Shots After the first few days of practice, the JV lacrosse team clicked. New freshmen brought energy, enthusiasm and great playing skills to the team while returning sophomores Danny Taff and Dan Hoefer provided the necessary veteran leadership to enable the team to face all opponents. Competition came from the DPS, suburban schools and private schools, with Ke.'lt providing the toughest competition. The team, however, held their own in every game. Even though the team did not do as well as they wanted at first, freshman Scott Hickman said, "As we practiced, we got better and had more fun." Whether on or off the field, the team had the motivation to win while learning and having fun at the same time. Quoting John Hopkins, freshman Jason Miller said, "Actions are louder than words, so we do our talking on the field." All in all, JV lacrosse worked together to assure success. • Competitive edge. Exhausted after aggressive play, senior Mike Klever runs off the field, as others join the action. (Photo by Annie Leuthold) -Annie Leuthold • Taking a break. During a game, senior Ryan Short takes a quick water break before re-entering the action on the field. (Photo by Annie Leuthold) • Now we're talking. Getting ready for their game, Maury Murray, Barrie Short, Marilynn Hitchen , Ashley Lang, Magda Permut, Erin Gretzinger discuss the game plan. (Photo by Che ney Kennedy) 145 �• Front row: Coach Severt on, Garret Knapp, Isaac Allen, Anthony Gilbert, athan Young. Row 2: Coach Champagne, Coach Mendel berg, Andre hamSchechter, Matt pagne, Ryan Lee, Matt Linden, Coach Capra. Row 3: Je Jerebker, Jay Vean, Michael Munoz, Jayson Peterson . Back row: Andrew Cleveland, Arne Freeman, Harris Oni ko, Brian Phelan, Justin Jack on, Matt Her h , Coach Egloff. "This is the most enjoyable group I've ever had to work with of student athletes-all good athletes and good students."-Coach Severtson. Athletes at their Best "Playing baseball at East High doesn't mean you're meeting the standards, it means you're setting them." -Senior Jay Vean "Baseball has established a strong tradition that is unequalled throughout the city. It's been a challenge to help maintain the quality program we have to offer." -Junior Andre Champagne "I throw ga , I hit bombs, I dominate." -Junior Jayson Peterson 146 • Got him by a mile. Junior Michael Munoz tags out Matt Hartl from George at third base in the Angels' 10-3 victory. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �• Throwing to win. Junior Jayson Peterson throws a wicked curve ball during his one-hitter versus Lincoln. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) • What a relief. After scoring a run against George, senior Je makes sure the play is over. (Photo by Claire Hebald) Schechter Nothing but the best The 1993 varsity baseball season was marked by entertaining games and talented players. The team's experience played an important role during the season. With seven returning starters, the Angels were bound to be state contenders. Led by seniors Anthony Gilbert in the outfield, Ames Freeman at first, Jay Vean behind the plate, junior all-state shortstop Andre Champagne, and junior Jayson Peterson on the mound and at second, the Angels had talent at all po itions. "The talent on the team was really helpful," stated senior Jesse Schechter. "It made us all better players." The coaches stres ed strikes and control from the pitchers and power at the plate. During pre-season workouts, Coach Severtson commented, "If we hit the ball, we'll be strong because we've got good pitching." As the pitching coach, former Cleveland Indian and East High graduate Bruce Egloff helped the pitchers learn and meet "major league" standards. Overall, the combination of talent and experience assured success in the DPL and beyond. -Jay Vean • Tie goe to the runner? Junior Andre Champagne make a clo e play look even closer as he trie to beat out a grounder versus George. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • tretching the limits. Senior Jay Vean tretche at first base to retire a George baserunner. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 147 �• Down and dirty. Blocking a ball in the dirt, freshman Jason Salazar watches the ball bounce into this glove. (Photo by Holly Price) • Top of the heap. Delivering a blazing fastball, sophomore Mike Webster follows through to get higher velocity. (Photo by Holly Price) Y<?ung swingers Many of the JV players coul have played on varsity squads at other schools but were beaten out during the competitive March tryouts. The JV and freshmen both had successful and productive seasons despite having to adjust to the style of returning coach Andy Mendelsberg who came back to East after coaching at Lincoln for a year, joining his brother Scott and the other coaches to help prepare the younger players. "It's fun to follow the progress of the younger players and watch them mature," explained Andy. After both of the teams' first games, the players learned teamwork, fundamentals and maturity. They began hitting the ball with authority and committing fewer errors, at times playing as well as varsity did. Junior Ryan Lee, sophomores Justin Jackson and Brian Phelan, and freshmen Chris Madden and Grant Polzer all exemplified these teams' potential talent. These young players help keep baseball a winning tradition. -Jesse Schechter • Keeping him close. A Smoky Hill baserunner and first baseman freshman Howard Bridges both make sure the play is over and wait for the pitcher to step on the mound and deliver the next pitch. (Photo by Holly Price) • Good eye. With confidence in his batting ability,junior Ryan Lee takes a close pitch for ball four on a three-two count. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 148 �• Front row: Coach :'vfendelsberg, Chris Lechman, Ja~on Salazar, Ayinde Rus .ell. Row 2: Oman Trimble, Courtney Oakes, Chris Madden , Ju tin Mcintosh. Back row: Jason Mausbach, Andre Gille ·pie, Mike Webster. Grant Polzer, Corbu Stathe::;. • Front row: Robert Batura, Ike Carter, Howard Bridges, Marcellus Dvson. Row 2: Jack Feldman . Row 3: Chris Madden, Jason Salazar, Grant Polzer, Coach :'vfendelsberg. Row 4: Andrew Miller. Back row: Jason Vonderheid, Andrew orris, David Worford, Todd Schroeder. "It was a genuine pleasure to be at East this year and watch the younger kids mature into fine ballplayers. I returned to East because the students here are of the best quality in the city and I was happy with this season. I hope to coach here for a long time." -Coach Andy Mendelsberg • The lead role. Stepping off first into this maximum lead, sophomore Brian Phelan prepares to execute his part of the hit and run. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 149 �• Front row: Tami Doi, Dana Weidner, Marguerite Hitchens, Lisa Harmon, Brooke Morrill, Francesca Bu ca, Anne Ro Row 2: Katie Given , Laura LaBarge, Marna Porter, Lindsay Haye , Emily White, Carey Atencio, Anne Ahern, Erin rum. Back row: Coach Krou , Lind ey Holben , Vanessa Sim ick, Annie Leuthold, areana Pinson, Katie McKenzie, Anena Otii, Jolien Kort, Chloe Ruggles, usan Lipson, asst. coach. "We returned eight players from a team that tied for the league championship and was runner-up for the regional championship. Given the returning talent, we had another extremely successful season." -Coach Krous Athletes at their Best "We're good now, but wait until next year." -Junior Tami Doi "Uuuuuhhheeehhhgaaahhh" -Junior Katie McKenzie "Life is short, play tennis." -Junior Dana Weidner 150 • Double trouble. With another match out of the way, juniors Marguerite Hitchens and Sareana Pinson are all smiles. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �• Danger zone. A deep baseline shot to junior Tami Doi allows her to hit a powerfu l return. (Photo by Clai re Hebald) • Reach for it all. During a match , senior Katie Givens aces her opponent. (Photo by Claire Hebald) Points to ponder Without question, the girls' tennis team proved to be highly competitive, taking them far. Eight returning players, combined with three new members to varsity, gave the girls the promise of a good season. The two returning seniors had this to say about the team, " If you think we'll be good next year, look at us now," said Vanessa Simsick while Katie Givens commented, "The team and individual effort are what made us the best!" In addition to a team with success written all over it, were returning to 1992 state champions Marguerite Hitchens and Sareana Pinson. With such a diverse group of junior varsity players, it was no wonder the team had fun. Foreign exchange students Francesca Busca, Anne Ross and Jolien Kort felt at home on the court. Juniors, sophomores and freshmen added to the atmosphere as well. This undoubtedly gifted group of girls enjoyed showing their stuff at the league and regional championship. -Sareana Pinson • Down th e alley. Preventing the ball from going out, senior Vanessa Simsick pounds the return. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • On the net. Covering her territory, junior Annie Leuthold prepares for the return a serve. (Photo by Merlin Maley) 151 �• Front row: Coach MacDonald, Jenny Thomas, Meghan Scott, Jennifer Daniel, Camille Friend, Tracy Voss, Lisa Porter. Row 2: icole Talbott,Katy Kappler, Perry McElhinney, Jill Palcanis, Lauri Epstein, Jennifer Henry, Emily Hencmann. Back row: Kate Herrick-Stare, Heather Krassner, adia Me lure, Desiree Zeche , Emily Seaman, tepanie Daniel, Lexie Vean. "We had the necessary tools, desire, skills, and experience and we finally even had speed. I anticipated an outstanding season and I was happy with the results." -Coach MacDonald Athletes at their Best "We had a lot of good players and we were able to put together a variety of talents and perform up to our potential as a team." -Senior Jennifer Daniel "If you didn't find our games the most entertaining sporting events you have ever seen ... you weren't paying attention." -Senior Camille Friend "We carne, we saw, we got some twine! P.S. DEFENSE RULES!" -Senior Tracy V o s 152 • Nutmeg. Sophomore Heather Krassner passes the ball through her opponents' legs to another teammate as sophomore Emily Hencmann and junior Desiree Zeches make runs down the field. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �• Get aggre ive. Determined to get the ball, senior Jenny Thomas gets tough. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Runaway. Shielding the ball from the defender, junior Sarah Wagner pushes the ball to the side to make a run down the line. (Photo by Claire Hebald) Put your feet in gear The 1992-93 Angels women's soccer team did not lack intensity or the want to win. Coach MacDonald had her players concentrate on individual goals to get fired up and stay focused. Led by senior captains Tracy Voss, Jen Daniel and Camille Friend, juniors Jill Palcanis, Emily Seaman, and Sarah Wagner and sophomores Heather Krassner and Emily Hencmann, the team successfully achieved their individual goals, going into every game ready to take on their opponents with aggression and determination. The ladies knew what they wanted and were ready to get it. With the loss of some key players, the lady Angels had to fill some tough spots, but with the talents of some young new members the team was able to adjust and complete the season successfully. As senior Jenny Thomas said, "We lost a lot of good players and I was uncertain of the team's potential, but we got it together and had a good season." -Perry McElhinney • Magic feet. Sophomore Emily Hencmann performs her korver moves to successfully take on a Manual defender as senior Jenny Thomas waits for the pass. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Power and finesse. Passing the ball upfield, junior Emily Seaman uses all she's got to escape the pressure of the other team. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 153 �• Front row: Coach MacDonald, Katie Johnson, atalie mith, Merrielle Brown, oach Pidick. Row 2: Brooke Buckley,Hilary Brock, Ann Mitchell, Jessica mith, Meridythe Jones. Back row: Alexis Sophocles, Emily Keegan, Chel ea Clark-Jame , Megan Fredrick. A winning tradition Girl soccer has always been a popular pring sport. The girls JV soccer team usually has the most uccess. They have been undefeated for the last five years. The team was coached by Sheila MacDonald for the econd year in a row. She was a tough coach, enforcing her style of play, and in the end it paid off with a great season. The one thing that coach MacDonald tried to stres the mo t was for her players to go to the ball instead of running away from it. The team was made up of sophomores and freshmen who hoped to gain experience and one day play varsity. To Aisha Alkayali and Lyndsey McDonald, "There is nothing wrong with playing on JV, because it's the sweetest." - Katie Symons • On the move. Attempting to gain their first victory in a game against the TJ Spartan , sophomore Kate Herricktare runs to the corner of the goal box to make a sliding save while sophomore Lyndsey McDonald walks back to her defensive position and awaits the next play. (Photo by Katie Symons) • Front Row: Katie Frie en, Meghan Beatty, Laura Leicht, Larissa Goff. Row 2: Sally Klever, Coach MacDonald, Coach Tafoya, Coach Pidick. Back row: Jessica Smith, Aisha Alkayali, Lyndsey McDonald, Amber Story, Emily Water·, Lisa Arnold . • Stu ck in n eut ral. Having had a penalty called against them in front of the 154 g~al, the defensive line of sophomores Jessica Smith, Lyndsey McDonald, and 1chole Talbott prepare for the kick and line up in a wall while the other players wait for the kick. (Photo by Katie Symons) �• Celebrate. Happy that the game against the Spartans is finally over, sophomore Alexis Sophocles, freshman Kate Johnson, and sophomore Hilary Brock run for cover during a rainstorm. (Photo by Katie Symons) • Get the ball. During the game against Manual, junior Emily Seaman gets the ball to a teammate before the defender can get her foot on it. (Photo by Claire Hebald) It's only a matter of time The girls' soccer team comprised of freshmen and sophomores who competed against other freshmen and JV teams during the season was coached by Corey Tafoya. He felt that the team had a successful season considering this was his first year coaching. "I had a lot of fun working with the girls this year. I feel that some of them have a lot of potential, if they can just get used to playing at the high school level." The team was led by freshman Emily Waters, who considered her first season a great one at East. - Katie Symons • Heads up. Looking for someone on the field, freshman Brooke ~;~:) P"P"~ to th'Ow tho boll in too te~mote. (Photo by Kotii - 55 �• Give till it hurt . During their meet again t Lincoln and Montbello at all-city stadium, sophomore Leonard Atkins and freshman Greg Davis sprint their hardest with the taste of sweet victory in mind. (Photo by Claire Hebald) "We needed a team contribution to repeat as district and state champions. The athletes needed to take their performances to a higher level." -Coach Loren Turner "I have high hopes for this team and we will go as far as our work ethic will take us." -Coach Larry Tarver Athletes at their Best "To be a good athlete, you have to be dedicated, willing to sacrifice, eat Wheaties, and drink Gatorade. " -Senior Ryan Hintzen " We have a good team and high hopes for repeating as state champion . I hope to make my junior year a succe sful and productive year with many medals ." -Junior Aspen Burkett "This time when I go to state, I'm coming back with a medal. " -Senior Brian Benard " Anyone who competes in track is a track runner, but only those who compete to their fullest are track athletes. East girl's track team is full of athletes; that makes us all winners." -Senior Tara Doublin 156 • Front row: Ryan Hintzen, Carl Abbey, Larry Hurst, Jerard Stallings, Brian Benard, Gerald Swanson. Row 2: Coach Tarver, Chris Heisterkamp, Brian Tarver, Greg Davis, Sinahy Ruiz, Charlie Heisterkamp, Les Jacobs,Marcus Gras, Isaiah Kelley,Jeffrey Bishop. Back row: Kaddiba Robinson, Mark Williams, Eli Edgerly, Ricky ewton, Max Rietmeijer, Ellis Abbey, Troy Ray, athan Mayes, Gary Reese, Coach Levy. �• On the move. Before the meet against GW and JFK, freshman Tasha Campbell warms up for her next event after winning the triple jump. (Photo by Holly Price) Running wild During the girl's and boy's track season, hard work was the essential ingredient to enable the athletes to achieve their goals. Girls' coach, Loren Turner, was optimistic. He stressed the importance of dedication and diligence by saying, "People need to do what is asked and deliver." The team's goal was to repeat their state championship title which they felt was well within their reach. Boy's track, coached by Larry Tarver, set the goal of defeating Kennedy, who, along with Mullen was the major competition for the team in regionals. Pleased with the number of people trying out for track, he felt that the number of returning athletes would play a role in the team's success. Through hard work and dedication, each athlete in girl's and boy's track contributed to their team's success. -Katie Robb tay loo e. Concentrating on her next race , junior Aspen Burkett stretches and observes her competition . (Photo by Holly Price) • • On your mark. In his race against Montbello and Lincoln, senior Kaddiba Robin on assumes his starting po ition as junior Shabron Moon steadies the block. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Front row: D'nae Smith, Kei ha McDade, ichole Watt , Michelle Rimp on, Aspen Burkett, Tasmisha Davi , Stacie Potts, Antionette Watson, Sharon Bogan, Lexie Vean. Row 2: Michelle Wright, Kathy Covelli, Camille Price, Brooke Bauer, Ashy Plain, ickie Robinson, Aundra Coleman, Sarah Driver, Sonya Swinson,Sascha Scott, Aidah Levy, Lisa Porter. ~ Back row: Coach Coxe, Ayanna Thompson, Latoria Martin, Cassandra Holloway, Suzy McGregor, icole Valencia, Quiana Saunders, 1 5 Ta ha Campbell, Hillary Barnett, Kia Davi , Sarah Liegl, Coach Turner. 7 �• Front row: tephanie hulz, mgr., Ben urrier. Joey Davi , Dave mith, David hoep. Back row: Kim Blauth, mgr ., oach Lessard, Joaquin Johnson , Greg Barrett, Doran Morton, Max Rietmeijer, Tim Elfenbein . •• ; r " You learned to swim, now you live to wim. Thanks for a great season." -Coach Lessard Athletes at their Best 'Tm surprised that we don't get more fans in the tands, considering that we only wear six inches of cloth and goggles." -Senior Jed Glass "We don't play with balls, we just swim." -David Schoep "We had a lot of team spirit and we had a great season." -Freshman Ben Currier 158 • All wet. Taking a break from their vigorous workout, junior Doran Morton and Greg Barrett stop to get a breath of air. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �• uck it up. Swimming the breaststroke, senior Max Rietmeijer approaches the wall. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Wing pan. During one of the season's competitive meets, senior Jed Glass demonstrates near perfect form while swimming the butterfly. (Photo by David Schoep) ~~ - ~ .~jj The new arms race The 1993 boy's swimming and diving team had a hard time defending their second place finish in city last year after losing 12 swimmers; however, talented new swimmers filled the gap. The team was young and showed a lot of promise with swimmers such as exchange student, senior Max Rietmeijer, who said, "Being such a young team has its advantages and disadvantages. I see a lot of promise for future years." Their biggest competition was George Washington. "George Washington practiced before us in pre-season and I could see that we looked better than them," said senior Tim Elfenbein. To be a swimmer takes power, muscles and self discipline. Practices included swimming as many as 90 laps, but by the first meet, the swimmers were ready for all the teams in the DPS. All of the swimmers, both inexperienced and experienced, had all of these qualities and they showed it throughout the season. -Marguerite Hitchens • Always a stroke ahead. Junior Dave Schoep gives his all in a final sprint to the wall in the meet against Manual. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Off the block . While the rest of the team takes a break, senior Jed Glass works hard to drop time by perfecting his tart. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 159 ��calculus studying Mike Downard stress chemistry Don Bobb pronoun english research Barbara Schwartz papers grades cramming excelling geography Dave Peters geology literature Richard Nelson Shakespeare drama John VanEpps Polynesian War Lewis Greenlee British literature noun predicate Pat Ryan trigonometry geometry Warren Boatright math speech Judy Schwartz physics velocity Andy Leonard physiology psychology pencil notebook homework debates past participle atlas thesaurus dictionary compass addition subtraction cropper 3R calculator test tube essay beaker bunsen burner dissection laboratory chemicals partial pressure teacher student goggles time line Bill of Rights documents bicentennial government sewing biology photography health economics globe ruler protractor backpack art drafting ceramics auto mechanics deadlines yearbook newspaper child development acceleration paragraph comedy tragedy romanticism transcendentalism impressionism realism essay outlines definition test exam textbooks supply and demand economics study guides help sessions wood shop Robert Marsh metal shop gym European history fatigue lectures Linda Matarrese notes outlines fail computers Polli Dahms dangling participles predicate subject noun verb split infinitive Scott Lessard hyperbolas anti derivative hyperbole tangent designs thermostratification cosine pseudo stratified ciliated columnar epitheliums Paul Harbaugh ACADEMICS Mack Fair endoplasmic reticulum sine Sara Hady torque Diana Noonan francais Sharon Calahan espagnol Marsha MeN ally melodrama Melody Duggan stage crew guanine cotangent adaption China Keith Lucero Middle East Columbus King Henry V Mark Thalhofer Mean Value Theorem L'Hopital's Rule Julie Coxe fitness and conditioning Tom Severtson Victor Hugo Gary Hicken Afro-American history Tamara Rhone thymine Larry Golembeski DNA moles PV=NRT F=ma problems classics Gayle Lipson school trigonometry unit circle sinusoidal curve typing french seams Elaine Wellstead cooking Sandra Chamberlain elastic clause Sally Leeper cilia flagella conjugation Elodea leaves planaria multiplication Fred Huelsmann wisdom David Rivera American authors Dr. Jim Hobbs poetry Jan Carrier chemical reaction Cindy Bolstad covalent bonds Eva Love hydrogen bonds Barbara Leighton counseling fixer Jim Bloomfield stop bath drawing Barbara Wheeler painting ceramics study hall PASCAL basics Scott Mendelsberg social studies Anthony Sturges caring Pia mith principal japanese Makoto Ishii principle discipline student government Deanna Morrison law Beth Gower librarian Tanya Walters volumes attendance team sports Larry Tarver policies ancient history medieval history algebra secant jewelry Cheryl Bankes supervising babysitting college concert band Scott Springer Clovis Brown Deborah Bushnell counseling Owen Hahn be smart �LANGUAGE Foreign Language students were asked how they thought they would use their language skills. Zach Pietlock: "Watashi no shingshing o ok desu!" Ashley Kayser: "So I can talk to the fine lift operators in the Alps." Margot Quandt: "To confuse the he .. out of my kids." Jamatu Sokata: ''Latin will help me in the law career." -Chesney Kennedy ENGLISH When asked why they took an English class students responded: Doug Taft: "If I can handle Schwartz, I can handle any teacher." Lakis a Parks: "This will help me with my college essays and help me sound like the intellectual person that I am." Mike Keegan: "Mythology class will help me get in touch with the mystical part of life." Cami Jefferson: "Creative writing helps me expre s myself fully on paper." Ryan Lee: "This is the only class I can mess around in and still get a good grade." -Chesney Kennedy and Jill Palcanis 162 �t Word power. To. en~ure th~ best possible grade on his next te t, JUnior Chns Senga does some last-minute studying for his English class. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) t Parlez-vous francais? After taking notes, senior Brandon Beard ponders his verb conjugations. (Photo by Chesney Kennedy) t Comedy break. Senior Francesca Busca takes time from her studies to joke around with her new friends. (Photo by Chesney Kennedy) • Organization. Seemingly with a sigh of frustration, junior Khadija gozi puts her files in order to ready herself for the next classroom task. (Photo by Holly Price) t Bonjour! Seniors Ashley Kayser, Jennifer Campbell, Amy McBride, Sascha Scott and Michelle Wright make the most of the informal setting of their advanced French class. (Photo by Shawna DeWitt) 163 �• Oink oink. Senior Alex Furman gingerly removes a fetal pig from a pan in preparation for physiology experiment. (Photo by Annie Leuthold) • Going places. Sophomore Darren Zyph gets in an extra bit of studying on the bleachers. (Photo by David Schoep) • Hard work pays off. Sophomore Justin Jackson grades papers for Ms. Calahan during eventh hour. (Photo by Brad Dutton) • Looking into the future. Senior Suzanne Blette loads up on college materials. (Photo by Lisa Porter) • Just do it. While enjoying each other's company in the library, seniors Damien Linzy, Kaddiba Robinson, Peter Watkins, and Sinahy Ruiz put the fmishing touches on a project. (Photo by Arisha McRae) 164 �SOCIAL STUDIES What did students/teachers have to say about social studies? LaShawnda Thomas: "Social studies takes you around the world." Tim Elfenbein: "Learning about history is the most important type of study at school because it shows me where I've been and where I'm going." Dan Knopf: "If you don't know where you've been, how will you anticipate where you're going?" Mr. Leonard: "E11ropean. I am not." SCIENCE About cience? Mike Jamieson: "Life is like the periodic motion of a spring - it has its ups and downs." Sherrillyn Ramsey: "Science is putting life into perspective. It breaks it down piece by piece to explore the unexplained." Damon Lilly: "Science is worthwhile torture." Asani Seawell: "Mr. Harbaugh's biology class is great but he gives killer tests." MATHEMATICS About math? Peter Hyer: "Algebra is the key to the universe." Mikkia Dawson: "I don't think we should have geometry. Period. It's not a part of everyday life." Topher Lewis: "Calculus is an intellectual challenge that brings forth the tranquility of the mind." Dia LaZar: "It's all mental." -Brad Dutton 165 �ART What did students have to say about art classes? Jason Mitchell: "Jewelry i freedom away from all the pre sure of AP classes." Lynne Greenlee: "Most people, when they think of art, think of paints or sketching. Ceramic is a buena program and so many different forms can be taken from this medium. Great, eh?" Kelly Hafer: "Ceramics is a good fine arts class if you like getting dirty and working with your hands. But she won't let us make ashtrays!" MUSIC About music? Amy Smith: "If it weren't for choir, the day would be dull. There's no release like music and it's something that will always be there, no matter where you are." Dave Flomberg: "Music instills a discipline and an appreciation for the arts that can not be found anywhere el e." Rachel Shellman: "This music class has helped me train my voice and has taught me self-discipline." Nathan Green: "Thank God for music! Darnit I can sing!" -Dia LaZar 166 �A stroke of creativity. Freshman Chris Osag tunes his tints and tones in drawing and paintclass. (Photo by Dave Schoep) • Tiny masterpiece. Examining minuscule details, sophomore Kevin Davis concentrates to perfect his piece of jewelry. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Mix and match. Working intently, senior Sarah Christensen mixes her colors on her colored pencil drawing. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • A touch of bass. As senior Shane Endsley beats out the rhythm, he captivates the audience. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Hallelujah. Singing joyously, the men of the Angelaires practice in harmony. (Photo by Dave Schoep) 167 �• Finishing touches. Taking off the rough edges his work, junior Reeves Macdonald carefully pers his latest assignment. (Photo by Claire • No pain, no gain. During weight lifting, seniors Jed Glass and Ato Hammond show their power. (Photo by Merlin Maley) • Perfect touch. Besides teaching students how to use the machine , Dennis Kos also enjoys using them himself. (Photo by Merlin Maley) • Stronger than ever. In search of the perfect body, junior Ayinde Russell finishes one more bar dip. (Photo by Jesse Schechter) • Someone to watch over me. In the computer lab in room 303, junior Emily Boschen gets expert advice from seniors Topher Lewis and Peter Hyer. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 168 �INDUSTRIAL ED Why you hould take industrial education: Jeff Colson: "I think that this class is better preparing me for the future and I'll have a head start on the real world." Jason McCarl: "I think that this class is very interesting and it gives you a good visualization of the actual principles of physics." Matt Cheroutes: "Wood shop is great because it gives you the skills to be a brain or heart surgeon." BUSINESS ED How will these classes help students in the future? Lianna Welk: "It helps me because I want to go into drafting." Katie Comiskey: "This class helps because the world is going to be technology and computers in the future." Jessica Hereford: "No matter what I do, the skills I am learning now will help me organize." Coleia Cuffee: "It's a good class because you get business skills and it helps you organize." PHYSICAL ED Why physical ed? Mark Smith: "It's fun becau e you do fun, active things." Sinahy Ruiz: "It shapes your mind and body along with your soul." James Pullen: "It help you get in shape and it disciplines you." T.J. Simon: "I take weight lifting to better equip myself for my various sports." -Marguerite Hitchens 169 �SPECIAL EDUCATION What did students have to say about special education? Je e Blea: "When we study animals, Mr. Hughes makes things a lot more understanding." Henry Heidenrich: "I think Mr. Hughe is a great teacher." Aisha Gallegos: "I like to learn about new things at East. My favorite teacher is Mr. Hessel who is nice and helps me with my work. The students have been nice and helpful about school." HOME ECONOMICS What did students have to say about home economic ? Chameletha Smith: "I enjoy working with others and feel that Foods 1 is making me more responsible at home with my chores." Jason Salazar: "I think this class will help me in the future so I won't always have to rely on my mom to cook for me." LaToya Jones: "Child development has helped me to understand how to raise my son." Corey Jantz: "Because of Mrs. Chamberlain, I'm learning how to cook." Eriqueca McGee: "Foods 1 will help me in the future with cooking." Elizabeth Munnell: "Mrs. Chamberlain has a funny way of saying things." 170 �What's cookin'? Freshman Omar Walton shows guys too can make a tasty dish in the kitchen. by Dave Schoep) • Sitting it out. Taking a break from the volleyball game, senior Daniel Johnson relaxes as Eddie DeBose gives him some encouragement. (Photo by Katie Symons) • A bite to eat. Freshman LaShawnda Thomas prepares eggs and toast for a midmorning snack in her home economics class. (Photo by Dave Schoep) • No more wrinkles. Junior Tesha Clark irons out all the wrinkles from the blouse she made in her home ec class. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Togeth ernes . Junior Patrick Chavez, seniors Daniel Johnson, Andre Roberts, Lloyd Herrera, Rudy Salazar, Seandell Horton and sophomore Brian Lewno pose for a group picture. (Photo by Dave Schoep) 171 ��Key Club volunteering Santa Claus Shop food banks soup kitchens drama festival Spoon River Anthology Optimist Club Angelaires singing concert choir winter concert skiing running National Honor Society ceremonies Black Student Alliance brotherhood week Gospel Choir jazz band groove orchestra directing concert band frisbee yearbook newspaper student council initiate delegate fund raising head boy head girl ROTC marching gun twirling competitions Student Senate squadrons groups unity extracurricular Bicentennial DPS district state national managing jobs employment working overtime United Nations Club foreign relations Pep Club jazzercize Ski Fit rock climbing camping hiking smoking Estudiantes Amigos French Club Spanish Club Chess Club Young Democrats Young Republicans Octagon Club Odyssey of the Mind Students Against Drunk Driving red ribbons Young Writers of America Computer Club Colorado Math Olympiads deadlines Prom MORP homecoming partying practicing elections donut sales cookie sales hall decorations T -shirts boxers pep rallies Color Guard Bill of Rights acting improvising organizing stressing stage craft technician spotlights oratory speech extemporaneous Wolcott Woodbury debate musicals spring play Rasta Day Sunglass and Hat Day Twin Day Mister and Miss Angel King Queen Prince Princess Duke Duchess nominations voting crowns sashes winning losing uncertain overload CLUBS& ACTIVITIES Future Business Leaders of America technology Serendipity writing art poetry Angelus photos Spotlight editorials news features Bowling Club spares strikes teams lanes open frames candy sales school store paper pencils pens note cards community service help Career Education Center clothes drive Mathematics Engineering Science Association field trips future skills cultural diversity experience effort current issues meetings Thespians politics campaigns opportunities recognition leaders presidents growing knowledge royalty accomplishment class barbeques car washes Cultural Diversity Day workshops representation commitment dancing competition self discipline vice president time sponsors money early hours late hours after hours twenty four hours a day seven days a week listening information sweetheart collaborative decision making treasurer secretary representatives teamwork dedication chaperones elections tradition expression discussion people changes information objectives achievement determination listening issues chocolate Future Homemakers of America Parade of Lights secret santas octagon club A.I.D.S. awareness week teen hot line food for homeless performance attitude students working at their best historian getting involved lunch time after school during school all the time working together defending national champions success 1993 East Angels �Fresh Start A special group of freshmen decided to start their high raiser.Vice president Emily White stated, " Council is a Class of '96 President H. Bridges Vice President E. White Secretary I Treasurer A. Mitchell school careers off right. The freshmen took this year to plan for their future fundraisers. The council decided to start selling candy at sporting event as their first fund- Freshmen Council Female Rep R. Brown K. Johnson Male Reps J. Brown T. Voss good way to get involoved with school as a freshman." -Shawna DeWitt Front Row: Jesse Brown, Kate Johnson,TylerVoss,RacheiBrown, Emily White, Ann Mitchell. Coffee Captains The sophomore council was incredibly busy. Their activi Class of '95 President J. Pass Vice President L. McDonald Secretary I Treasurer M. Beatty • Lending a hand. Junior council member Katie McKenzie gets help from fel· low junior Vandy Champion during Christmas decorating. (Photo by Claire He· bald) ties included selling coffee and hot chocolate, working on their t- hirt,sclling blow pops, having a freshman/sophomore barbequc, and sponsoring the • The creative approach. Junior Isaam Okonkwo prepares for the upcoming junior-spon ored dance, the weetheart Dance. (Photo by Claire He bald) • He y yo u guys. Sophomore Joel Niebauer gives his ideas to fellow coun· cil members, sophomore Aisha Alkay· ali and Ashby Plain. (Photo by Claire He bald) 174 • Listen up. Trying to get some at· tention, freshman Tyler Vo s takes the floor in council. (Photo by Claire Hebald) N spring dance. They were assisted by their active angels, Sophomore Council Female Rep A. Alkayli A. Plain Male Reps J. Nieubauer B. Tarver forming a great team. -Shawna DeWitt Front Row: Micah Schaffer, Brian Tarver, Joel Niebauer, Ashby Plain, Lyndsey McDonald, Meghan Beatty, Aisba Alkayali, Justin Pass. • The road less traveled. emor council member Mike Mangino and Ryan Short take time to participate 10 a friendly race. (Photo by Claire He· bald) �Absolute '94 he junior council strived for ,xcellence. The sale of boxlass of '.94 resident . Graves ice President . Okonkwo 'ecretary I reasurer . Rimpson 'rs, t-shirts, and roses at omecoming were among a ;ew of their fundraising ac.ivities. Other acti vites in'luded an ice skating party, the Mr. and Mrs. Angel contest, and for a more tasteful Junior Council Female Reps S. Daniel K. McKenzie , Male Reps N. Hall M. Linden activity, selling doughnuts. -Jill Palcanis Front row: Anthony Gra·•es, Stephanie Daniel, Malt Linden, Katie McKenzie. Back row: Isaam Okonkwo, Nate Hall, Michelle Rimpson. Cream of the Crop Senior council had an enormous amount of work to do; Class of '93 President S. Counnas ecretary I Treasurer S. Daniel he mega fundraiser, dough- tut sales, senior slide show 111d all that is in between. The roup had many things on their tmds such as Senior B.B.Q., t-shirts, MORP and the most excellent Prom. -Annie Leuthold Senior Council Female Reps C. Friend K. Harrison Male Reps M. Mangino B. Stein Front row: Mike Mangino, Ryan Short, Michelle Wright, Kwali Farbes. Row 2: Kelly Harrison, Ellen Wilderman, Sarah Counnas, Camille Friend. Back row: Brad Stein, CbarlieHeisterkamp, Jennifer Daniel. N .. Class spon ors. Front row: Pat Ryan, Barb chwartz, Polli Dahm , War· ren Boatright. Row 2: Larry Tarver, Marsha Me ally, cott Mendel berg, Di· ana oonan, David Rivera. Back row: Lew Greenlee, Joan Logsdon, Mike Downard. Not pictured: Eva Love, Dave Peters, Deborah Bushnell, Judy chwartz, Joanne Moreno. 4 Crossroads. The clas of 93 leads the proce sion out of the school. (Photo by Claire Hebald) - 8_ 175 �"My teachers, friends and experiences have surrounded me with a spirit of pride, a spirit I will carry in my heart and soul the re t of my life." -Michelle Wright • Close up. Michelle Wright and Ryan hort take a creative approach to finding out about the live of their fellow tu dent. • Look out below. In a world full of obstacles, Michelle give Ryan some tip in climbing to the top. Head Girl I have had many wonderful experiences at East High School. Not only have I come into contact with an extremely diverse group of people, but I have met an incredibly proud group of individuals as well. I have met friends, neighbors, and yes, even rivals, but nonetheless, I have come to adopt Ea t as a home and a place of comfort. Whether it was freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior year, I always seemed to learn something new every time I returned. The teachers at East were great in that they didn't just point out the facts, but they di played an interest in the students as well. I feel as if, over the period of four year , they have prepared me for the upcoming ex pct"Ienel in my education. At have also had the opp of meeting new and di people and I have made lasting friendships. My teachers, and experienc have surrou me with a spirit pride; a spirit I carry in my and my soul for rest of my life. all students, ing or not, .l!O<)db~ and good luck, I wish you with anything pursue in life. �Head Boy HIGH: It's more than a school, it's a way of ! It's about looking your lclliSSJmates in the eye and say"What's up?" It's about sity, opportunity, and rit. But more mportantly, t is about people. As the times of high school come to a close, I've re- . . . . alized what the LIP people of East; teachers, facclassulty, mates, and friends have meant to me. I am so proud to have been a part of the East High Experience. Through our ~....,.-.~!!!!! experiences here, each one of us has been given a foundation for the rest of our lives. This is all the more specal because East represents what the real world is all about. For those coming back, I leave you with this. Leave East with no regrets. Get involved and take advantage of all that it offers. But more importantly, carry on the tradition of Angel Pride and Brotherhood. It is something I'll never forget. Good luck to everyone, and let's never forget where we've come from. For though we all end up different, we grew up together. Break from the social whirl. Even outside of school. Michelle and Ryan spending quality time together. ty and the beasts. Ryan and Michelle show their appreciation of the ic architecture of East. "Instead of having "answers" on a math test, they should just call them "impressions" and if you got different "impressions" so what, can't we all be brothers? -Jack Handley • topping traffic. Ryan and Michelle relax after inspecting a major method of East's transportation. • No job too big. Michelle and Ryan take time out from their bu y schedules to aid in the recon truction of the school. �Spirit of Spotlight In a land far far away, there the staff by telling the student lived an army of dedicated body, Newspaper, catch the journalists. These young men fever. This year, the students and women devoted them- have caught the fever. selves and their time to slay-Shawna DeWitt ing the dragons of ignorance. Front row: Zacb Piellock, Dave We are speaking of the tal- Canaday, Anne Krendl. Row 2: ented Spotlight staff creating Audrey Bianca, Gayle Crispin, II II Jennie Page, Anne Burke, Katy Newspaper Journal Periodico Diu rna Zeitung Njuzpope Paochih Artigcheio Gossip Events Happennings • Kicking back. enior potlight member Jennie Page tries to get another an glP on a story. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Nothing but the best. Yearbook sports editor Lisa Porter works on a new idea for a layout. (Photo by Merlin Maley) 178 • Newsworthy. enior potlight co-editors Kwali Farbes and Katy Swan look over the latest edition of the school newspaper. (Photo by Claire Hebald) Info Room 210 Interviews Ads Computer Back room Layouts Deadlines Issues Printers Update Monthly Typos our school newspaper under the authority of king ... oops ad vi or Mr. Rivera. This group strived to keep East High informed on school dances, ports, individual , and events. Two of the editors Wil Longbrake and Zach Pietlock exclaimed their enthusiasm for Swan, Heather McLain. Row 3: Andrew Baca, Bill Hoebcl, Brian Bernard, Dave Turner, Kwali Farbes, Jennifer Daniel, Isaarn · Okonkwo. Back row: Will Robbins, Courtney Oates, John Freyer, Dave Alpert, Carey Losbbaugb, WilLongbrake,Dave Rivera, Brad Stein, Topher Lewis, Sarah Liegl, Zak Reeves. • Deadline week. Junior Angelus staff member Chesney Kennedy dis plays her dislike for late nights at school. (Photo by Merlin Maley) • The meaning of life. Yearbook advisor Jan Anderson daydreams of hPr delightful staff. (Photo by Claire HPbald) �Angelus In Action Once upon a time there Jived a band of dire crusaders. They had only one mission: the quest for an awesome yearbook. This band of students would have overcome deadlines, searched for yuotcs, pieced together maps Captions Copy Deadlines Pictures Pica Spirit People Ladder Sports Clubs Teachers Students Seniors of pictures, and conquered the dreaded copy. The Angelus staff strived every year to create a book of memories that would last for years to come. Not only did the yearhook contain faces of your peers, but it brought to the student body all sports, academics, clubs, activities, and student life. -Shawna DeWitt f-ront row: Sareaua Pinson, Merlin Maley, Marguerite Hitchens, hesney Kennedy, Dia LaZ'lf. Row 2: Shawna DeWitt., Mary Barr, Perry McElhinney, Mike Shaffer. Layouts Room 244 Academics Activites Sections Quotes Memories Creativity Headlines Angelus Opening Closing Kickers Row 3: DeShawn White, Arisha McRae, I lolly Price, Erinllollaway, Annie Leuthold, Katie Symons, Claire Ilebald, Katie Robb, Mike Munoz. Row 4: Alex Schaefer, Brad Dullon, Kelly Harrison, Crunille f-riend, Lisa Porter, Sarah Wagner, Jill Palcanis . Back row: Jesse Schechter, Tracy Voss, Adam Korru1sky, Dave Schoep, Jay Yean. • Just wondering. For Angelus staff juniors Annie Leuthold, Jill Palcani , senior Mike haffer, junior Joey Davis, and sophomore Katie Robb, ixth hour is a time to reflect on the look they are striving to create. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 4 Passing time. For junior Anne Krendl and senior Paula Kir chner, help from Mr. Rivera can explain all. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 179 �PICTURE 1-Front row: Jon.ly Singer, Mike Darr, Orad Stein, Evan Axelrod, Josh Drown, Jamahl Dlack, Ian McLeod, Mike J;unieson, Devon Jones, Teague Plain. Row 2: Eli1..abeUl Millard, Sharon Dogcu1, Nicole Reynolds, Emily Boschen, Meghan Wakefield, Amelia Cooper, Hope Hoover, Alexis lloeft, llillary Ross, Jonathan Fletcher, Grella Slidman, Jessica Abegg, Jake I looker, Matt Haley, Sarah Compton. Row 3: KaU1erine Fiedler, Lee Culbertson, Daren Gallagher, Alix Vargas, Jessica Smith, Vicki Cooper, Laura Leicht, Drian Caldwell, Matt Sulliv<Ul, Ebony Cunningham, Holly DcuTell. Dack Row: Jessica Thomasson, Dca Stark, Jennifer Cook, Lcs Jacobs, Kristy Honeyman, Summer Mandclkow. PICTURE 2-Front row: Synge Maher, Jill Schroeder, Amy McMullen, Laura Wade, Katy Swan, Kristina Schneider, Kiera McGuirk, Chelsea Vigil, Leticia Martinez. Row 2: Laura Dudtlcn, Jeff Jones, Morgan Whitney, CynU1ia Kenyon, Summer Willians, Michel Rimpson, Lily Abascal, Signe Dergstron, /\nadine Miskin, Alyson Camille Escabedo, H;umall Doigon, Amy SmiU1, Keri Linas. Row 3: Jessica Livesay, 1lmd Dcunford, ElizabeU1 I lenderson, Jesse Drown, Misty Ewegen, Jcnnilyn Tronier, Dawn McCullough, Magda Pennul, Molly Gilhe11, Emily Willimns, Ashby Plain, Gwen Turner, Alexis Sophocles, Kalie Friesen. Dack row: Annie Jalmke, Log;m Scarberry, Susannah Darr, Julie Hocbcl, Crislen Crum, Rachel Drown, Deanna Gol<.lste;:m, Mani Mehrmanesh. • The big game. enior coach Josh Brown leads his star senior player Jordy Singer into action as the press listens closely. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Will this ever end? Waiting for rehearsal to end, junior Jonathan Fletcher, senior .Jordy inger and junior Jake Hooker wonder what's going to be next. (Photo by Holly Price) 180 �Drama Club is one of the most popular clubs at East. The club met every Thursday , when they would sing, act, and dance, preparing for their many performances throughout the year. Spoon River Anthology was performd in the fall, and club members participated in the Festival of Arts. For many students at East, drama ia a large part of their life. The club is run by John VanEpps and Karen Fernandez. These people put in time and energy to mold the members into fine performers. Not only that, it provides a great way to meet people. -Adam Koransky Front row: Jordy Singer, Signe Bergstrom, Leticia Martinez, Chelsea Vigil, Laura Wade. Row 2: Jo h Brown, Kiera McGuirk, Synge Maher, Gretta Stidman, Jessica Abegg, Keri Linas. Row 3: Alexis Hoeft. Back row: Teague Plain, Mike Barr, Evan Axelrod, Brad Stein, Michelle Rimpson . • Hear ye, hear ye. Senior Dave Flomberg tells the audience that the king's tooth is in jeopardy during the Fall Festival of the Arts. (Photo by Claire He bald) • Hold really still. Seniors Chel ea l'igll and Peter Hyer show off their actmg ~kills during rehearsal. (Photo by • Stop! During festival, Thomas Threats does his Diana Ross impression as sophomore Ebony unningham leads background vocal . (Photo by Claire Hebald) • When are you leaving? eniors Teague Plain, Kiera McGuirk and Evan Axelrod relax before quitting time after a long rehearsal. (Photo by Holly Price) """' p,;,., r·' -~ j • A royal pain. Queen helsea Vigil waits to give the anesthetic as dentist ,Jamahl Black tells Jordy inger his tooth must go. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 181 �Spoon River Anthology The atmosphere was one of sorrow, of darkness. A single beam of light focused first on one speaker and then on another, as display of happiness brightened the stage. Portrayals of the roles proved to be demanding for the actors. Senior Synge Maher commented tha~ "This was one of the most challenging pieces I've done while acting at East." -Erin Hollaway • wirlies. Preparing for a dance number in "Paint Your Wagon," seniors Teague Plain and Chel ea Vigil practice their "twirl." (Photo by Claire Hebald) other cast members remained silently frozen in the shadows. Spoon River Anthology, the drama department's fall play was a somber production. Set in a rural American graveyard. Each cast member played several roles- each the spirit of a dead townsperson. The characters recounted significant events in their lives. Their stories were often marked by pain and suffering, although an occasional • Quite contrary. During rehearsal, junior Misty Ewegen and senior Amy McMullen argue over senior Jordy inger's head. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Embraceable you. Junior Alyson Chavez (Jennifer) and senior Mike Barr (Julio) rehearse a love cene for "Paint Your Wagon. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Body language. Junior Sarah Compton and senior Jamahl Black perform in the emotionally intense "Spoon River Anthology." (Photo by Holly Price) Front row: Leticia Martinez, Marianna Drown, Kiera McGuirk, Greta Stidman, Signe Dergstrom. Row 2: Hannah Doigon, Camille Escobedo, Teague Plain, Alyson Chavez, Synge Maher, Kristina Schneider. Row 3: Mike Darr, Sarah Compton, Josh Drown, Misty Ewegen, Evan Axelrod. Dack row: Dave Flornbcrg, 1amah! Dlack, Jake Hooker, Jonathan fletcher. • Power trip. King John VanEpp reigns sup reme from his throne on stage. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �Paint Your Wagon owing in the footsteps of past productions, the spring II1 U:>l'-'dl proved to be a great success after a very slow start. in California, during the gold rush of '49, Paint Your agon's cast sang and danced to a wild west mining theme. was a really fun show to do, and although we had our blems getting there, we came together and made it great." -Erin Hollaway row: Meigan Wakefield, Jake Hooker. Row 2: Amy McMullen, Compton, Alyson Chavez, Marianna Brown, Nicole Reynoldc;, Williams, Mollie Gilbert, Lee Culbertson, Jason Houston. Row 3: McLeod, Morgan Phillips. Row 4: Clint Becg, Les Jacobs, Josh Dawn McCullough, Leticia Martinez, Chelsea Vigil, Josh Brown, Vargas, Jeff Jones, Peter Hyer. Row 5: Kiera McGuirk, Hannah , Synge Maher, Evan Axelrod, Kristina Schneider, Camille ~~~cobc:do, Mike Barr, Jordy Singer, Anadine Miskin, Katy Swan, Teague , Gwen Turner. Row 6: Jcnnilyn Tronier, Amy Smith, Misty Ewegen, l :lizabclh Henderson, Annie Jalmke, Betl1 Mendoza, Laura Wade, Mall , Kajsa Moe, Cristen Crum, Jennifer Cooke, Laura Leight, Summer iams. Back row: Jesse Brown, Jonathan Fletcher, Ebony Cunningham, Scarbcary. SPOON R.lVER ANT\-\OLO{,'f • tar tracks. enior Evan Axelrod, rehearsing for "Paint Your Wagon," show junior Alyson Chavez the ky's the limit. (Photo by Claire He bald) 4 Speakeasy. Other cast member listen attentively a enior Dave Flomberg speaks during a performance of" poon River Anthology." (Photo by Holly Price) 183 �All That Jazz Playing the blues and perfeeling funky jazz was Lhc pul Lheir LalenLs Logelherwcll -Shawna Dewitt Miles Davis Charlie Parker Lionel Hampton Tito Puente Arturo Sandoval B. Montgomery Bob Ackerman Dizzy Gillespie focus ofLhe band, who participated in their regular shows throughout Lhe year, as well as playing in Lhe arts festival and al football games.This group Front Row: Teague Plain, Scan Del Icrrcra, Scoll McLeod, Micah Schaffer, Tim Munyon, Shane Endsley, Jay Yean, Z1ch Picllock, Wil Longbrake, Dave Flombcrg, Mike Yohn. A Note Ahead This talented group of students focused on recreating Lhe Fronl Row: Lynne Greenlee, Dave lrr===::::::::~=z::::il!!l:!!!l Mozart Chopin Aninof Vivaldi Schubert Beethoven Rachm works or Moza11, Bach, and Beethoven. The orchestra participated in musical and talent shows throughout the year. -Shawna DeWiLL • Jazzin' it up. During the fall concert, seniors ean DeHerrera, Tim Mu · nyon, .Jay Yean, and hane Endsley play their hearts out. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Waiting for their chance. In between songs, seniors hane Endsley and Wil Longbrake enjoy the game. (Photo by Lisa Porter) 184 ~~ ____ Bach Bertens Tchaichusky Duerak Strokeski Brahms Flomberg, Darian Hopkins, Daniel Knopf, Marguerite Endsley, Erin Gretzinger, Jennifer Henry, Mara Dell, Mcrrielle Drown, Coco Wilhc~n . Janine RJ1yans, Mr. Springer. �Playing It Straight Row 1: Zach Pietlock, Ike Carter, Devon Fox, Mike Keegan, Morgan Whitney, Vik.ki Cooper-Bland. Row Stortz,MollyGilbert,JessicaSmith, Melissa Rodriquez, Jodi McCane, Matt Sullivan, Daniel Knopf. Row Prince Beach Boys Football Games Winter Spring Concert Billy Joel Huey Lewis Michael jackson Eric Clap ton 2: Karen Trabert, Dia LaZar, Kathy Rugh, Molly Penn, Allexis Yean, Ann Mitchell, Vanessa Fabyanic, Rasheedah Frazier. Row 3: Mr. Springer, Andrea Gibson, Christina Gatcbis, John Hernandez, Katy 4: Megan Fredrick, Jason Vonderheid, Tony Jurado, Devon Jones, Marcellus Dyson, Heather Krassner, Sarah Driver, Laura Dudden. Musical Touch Wind Ensemble worked throughout the year to perGustav Holst Percy Grainger Gordon Jacob James Barnes fonn their difficult repertoire. These included the Fall concert, and performing for the historical society. -Shawna DeWitt Row 1: Daniel Knopf, Meghan Scott, Amy McMullen, Stacy Wuthier, James Swearinger Jay Chattaway Wind Ensemble Cynthia Kenyon , Surruner Brodnax, Andrew Baca, Mr. Springer. Row 2: Todd Schroeder, Jonnell Ashley, Sascha Scott, Daniel Morehead , Shane Endsley, Jay Yean . • The right note. Junior Tony Jurado, senior Mike Yohn and fre hman McLeod perform during the fall concert. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Beat of a different drummer. ,Junior Morgan Whitney gra ps his chance to add to the rhythm of a piece. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • It's all in the wrist. ophomore Devon Fox puts the fini hing touches on a new piece. (Photo by Claire He· bald) ~ cott • Practice/perfection. Frosh Mel · issa Rodriguez, Jessica mith, Mollie Gilbert and ophomore John Hernan· dez prepare for class. (Photo by Claire Hebald) ~·===S.:~-tD:BJ 185 �All That You Can Be The ROTC program strives to help students achieve the goals of self discipline and Officer Army Navy Air Force Marines Core Respect Cadet Major independent thinking. -Perry McElhinney Front row: Chandra Knopf, Darian Hopkins, Michael Oats, Leon Powell, Brian Baker, JeffJone . Row 2: LaRoy Graham, MelissaMatu Melanie Guerue, Stephani~ Batson, Latereca Buchanan, Kim Reserve Camouflage Training Leadership Compelling Character Knowledge Preparation Sergeant Turner, Francine Romero, Cisca Rino, Ricardo Grijalva Back row: Devon Fox, Doran Morton, Robert Price, Librado Grijalva, James Alexandar, John Hernandez, Tobias Johns, Robert Cline, Brian Lewno. Red, White, and Blue Color Guard, a group of students who dedicated them- Practice~~~~~ Military Flags Parades Colors Honor Six Position • Take cover. During ROTC drills junior Jonas Hughie squats down and prepares to aim at the target. (Photo by David Schoep) • Superior posture. Sophomores Darian Hopkins, John Hernandez and Devon Fox stand alert, ready to receive their next command. (Photo by David Schoep) 186 ~~ • At ease. Junior Michael Oats takes a break from his rigorous rifle twirling to complete a study worksheet. (Photo by David Schoep) elves to their country and the flag, were responsible for raising and lowering the flag each morning. The Color Guard al o competed in five compe- • Attention. Freshman Howard Bridges and sophomore Marcus Fitzgivens give friendly salutes. (Photo by David Schoep) t1t10ns. With practice and dedication the team honored Marching Competition Country Performance Basement Discipline Perfection Dedication our school and country. -Perry McElhinney Front row: Devon Fox, Brian Baker. Back row: John Hernandez, Darian Hopkins, James Alexander, Tobias Johns. • I'll be back! Sophomore Brian Baker shows off his amazing coordi· nation in gun-twirling. (Photo by David Schoep) �Rifle Masters Performances of twirling and catching rifles in sync takes members looked forward to another challenging and Uniform Synchronization Control Grace Formation Fatigues Awesome Rifles Turkey Shoot Ammunition Medals Pep Rally Toss and Catch Twirl practice. Skills were perfected successful year. -Perry McElhinney by the drill team as they comFront row: Darian Hopkins, Robert peted against other teams. Price. Back Row: Doran Morton, Happy with the results in comJohn Hernandez, Tobias Johns, petition, the returning Librado Grijalva, Robert Cline. Task Force Supervising all aspects of ROTC is a challenging task. Order::;;;::::: n Bates U.S.A. « &".7 ........ Red White Blue Proud Staff This was the job of the nine cadets who made up the staff. The staff was committed to make ROTC the best ever through their leadership and discipline. -Perry McElhinney Instructors Task Force Rewarding Supervision Administrative Commitment Program Front row: Darian Hopkins, Chandra Knopf, Robert Cline. Back row: Stephanie Batson, Belenda Belearde, Melanie Guerue, Tobias Johns, Librado Grijalva, Robert Price. 4 Ready and waiting. ophomore Darian Hopkins concentrate on his next ri fle movement. (Photo by Dave choep) • Clear signals. ROTC member ophomores Darian Hopkin and Jame Alex ander practice the precision required to be a successful corps member. (Photo by Dave Schoep) �Different Worlds The U.N. Club members represented different Front row: Kendra Sibley, Kelly McMullen, Brad Stein, Signe Bergstrom, Mrs. Matarrese. Row 2: Mr. Lucero, Audrey Bianco, United Nations Issues Treaties Meets Solution Product Summit Leaders Resolutions Delegate Foreign Relations Diplomats Arguments Debate countries and the points of view of those countries in competitions to create resolutions to be passed. -Annie Leuthold Francesca B usca, Jessica Abegg, Jake Hooker, Anne Ross , Jill Schroeder, Kendra Bird, Dan Morehead, Andrea Gibson. Row 3: Lenora Price, IGm Blauth,Sam Birney, Sara Berryhill, Anne Krendl. Creative Energy Odyssey Of the Mind Creative Skill Hands on Mind Boggling spontaneity in district, state and world competitions. -Annie Leuthold Thought Knowledge Intensity Teamwork Extemporanious Speaking Work Odyssey of the Mind. Projects range from making a mechanical dinosaur to putting on creative skits. OM combined imagination and Front row: Mellany Johnson, Brian Horne. Row 2: Mr. Marsh, Amy McMullen, Kelly McMullen, Jack Feldman, Mike Welsh. Back row: Darian Hopkins, Ashley Green, Mike Jamieson. • Educational fun. Showing her teaching kill , enior Mara Gra shows junior La hrone Jackson how to handle a group of students. (Photo by Holly Price) • Excellence. During OM, opho· more Darian Hopkins works on a project as junior Brian Horne and sophomore Brent Mrsny help. (Photo by David choep) Spontaneous skits, projects andcompetitionequ~ • Becoming one world. Discu sing the recent world issues, juniors Jessica Abegg and Anne Krendl point out the critical facts. (Photo by Claire He bald) • Hold your own. Waiting for Mrs. 1atarrese to pull out evidence to prove a point, junior Sara Berryhill waits to contradict. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Teacher planning. During T TI, Mr. Lucero discusses with Camille Escobedo her game plan for her students. (Photo by Holly Price) 188 TSTT cj �Power of Youth Members of TSTI, sponsored by Mr. Lucero, assist teachers in their desired classes. -Annie Leuthold Intelligent Willing Exciting Involved Education Interests Career Future Teaching Homework Children Experience Creativity Desire Knowledge Active took a class that enabled them to choose a grade and subject that they would like to teach at another school. The students proceeded to Front row: Librado Grijalva, Camille E cobedo, LaSbone Jack on, Jessica Bailow, Mara Gras, LaTonia Jenkins. A Group of Aces The Bicentennial Team proved successful with their Bill of Rights Districts State Nationals Panels Law Govern knowledge of the creation and body of the Bill of Rights. - Annie Leuthold Front row: Barrie Short, Alia Knowles, Dr. Morrison, Chris, Vaughn, Katy Kappler, Keri Linas, Vandy Champion, Tara Olden. Row 2: Mahina Lala-kili, Dana Weidner, Erin Crum, Mary Barr. Row 3: Sara Berryhill, Brandon Malman, Carey Politics Issues Opening Statements Unalienable Rights Preparation Washington Loshbaugh, Annie Leuthold, Katie McKenzie, DeShawn White. Row 4: Billlloebel, Gabc Haber, Dia Sokol, Joanna Miller, Laura Pincus. Row 5: Reeves Macdonald, Jeremiah Baronbcrg, Ryan Short, Matt Smedra, Sam Birney, Pcder Kjeseth. • Always a step ahead. enior Amy McMullen prepares for the competition while senior Mike Jamie on looks on and learns. (Photo by David choep) 4 Time for a game plan. Panel 5, junior Mary Barr, enior Ryan hort, junior Katy Kappler, enior Matt medra and junior Chris Vaughn prepare to take on the judge for the bicentennial competition. (Photo by Deanna Morrison) TSTT cj 189 �They Have A Dream The Black Student Alliance has a goal to promote cul- Williams, Ayeesha Smith. Row 2: Brian Tarver, Roland Cleckly, Vernita Lewis, Jeri Maxwell. Row Togtherness Unity Learning Teaching Fund raising Change Dream Pride AfroAmerican Friendship Support Ethnicity Culture Assembly Gospel tural awareness through the Martin Luther King Jr. assembly and through the year. -Katie Robb Front row: Michelle Rimpson, Tara Olden, Simone Canaday, Genevive 3: Omari Trimble, Stacey Potts, Tia Clark, Zena Griffin, KhadijaNgozi, Ayanna Thompson, Mr. Tarver. Back row: Darian Hopkins, Devon Fox, Stephanie Wilson, Cassandra Hollaway. Looking to the Future Future Business Leaders of America teaches students Typing Speaking Learning Ideas Business Discussion Competition Teamwork • A story worth repeating. Freshman B A member Gcnevive Williams recites part of the ••[ Have a Dream" speech during a dance at the MLK assembly. (Photo by Claire He bald) • Proving a point. At the MLK as ·embly, 1992 graduate Lea Chapman returned to dance for the students. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 190 • Learning the ropes. Fre hman Chris Dorris listens to plans being made for the next FBLA meeting. (Photo by Claire Hebald) -Katie Robb RowFront row: Chris Dorris, Tami Doi, Luvanique Douglas, Atiya Mentors Leadership Shorthand Preparation Workplace Service Fund raising Conference skills to help them in the workplace. Funds were raised so the group could travel to Vail to compete in typing, horthand and public speaking. King. Row2: Mrs. Walker, Kathleen Russ, Arisha McRae,Carole Durst, DeShawn White. Back row: Hussein Saad-Masri,Alfa Yohannes, Justin Mcintosh, Anthony Graves, Isaam Okonkwo, Ebony Griffin. • Playing it safe. During a SADD meeting, junior Chesney Kennedy eats and listens to ideas for a safe night at the next dance. (Photo by Clai re Hebald) • The best for last. In the MLK a>· sembly, senior imone Canaday intro· duce the last performance of the a · sembly. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �Red Ribbons Students Against Drunk Driving's goal is to increase Row 1: Brooke Bauer, Barrie Short, Francesca Busca, Shawna De Will, Common Sense Concern Prevention Awareness Care Designated Drivers Safety Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk Ribbons awareness about the dangers of drunk driving. They have distributed flyers and red ribbons at dances to remind students. -Katie Robb Chesney Kennedy, Katie Symons, Mr. Thalhofer. Row 2: David Tumer, Marguerite Ililchens, Katie Koskinen , Perry McElhinney. Back row : Phil Bar, Andy Fisher, Tom Mejia. Truly Native The Native American Club, sponsored by Mrs. Olivier has Pow wow Cards Posters Knowledge Culture Assemblies Fund Raising held pow wows and sold cards and posters as a major fund raiser. President Melanic Gucruc said, "W c promote knowledge of the Indian culture." -Katie Robb Indian Territory Eagle Pride Tribes Teepees Understanding Front row: Jessica Trujillo, Spon or Mrs. Olivier, MclanicGuerue, EU1m1 Long, Emily Trujillo, Chelsea ClarkJames, Stephanie Little, Desiree Vclcardc. • The message. Discus ing D I stati tics, junior ADD member Broo ke Bauer and Barrie Short how concern. (Photo by Claire Hebald ) 4 Leadership. enior Luvanique Douglas, juniors Tami Doi , Tony Graves and lsaa m Okonkwo take part in an FBLA meeting. (Photo by Claire He bald) 191 �Shaping the Community The Octagon Club is sponsored by Mr . Nuanes and Ms. a troubled teenage hotline and a radio station. -Mike Shaffer Senior M. Klever Junior M. Cheroute Sophomore P. Noel Freshman K. McMulle President S. Noel Vice Pres. A. McMullen Sec. M. Shaffer Treas. J. Bowman Coxe. The members came up with some good ideas, such as holding a raffle to raise money for AIDS awareness week and their longterm goals - Front row: Mike Welsh, Kenc!r Sibley, Stephen Noel, Mike Shaffe Peter Noel, Mike Klever. Backrov. Kelly McMullen, Ryan Short, Lis Harmon, Amy McMullen. Party Training Youth and Government, sponsored by Dr. Morrison, Congress Senator Legislator Governor Bills Motions Voting explored all the fundamentals of our government. Members participated in a student-run, mock government. Students role played a government posi- • Two heads. haring a challenge is a productive way for enior Chri McCaa and Will Atkin on to pend lunch. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Business with pleasure. Juniors Katy Kappler, Keri Linas, and Chris Vaughn make sure they each know the con titution. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 192 ~! 0 1 tion and attempted to creat new laws. -Mike Shaffer Previous Question Aye Nay Pass Fail Resolutions Front row: Chris Vaughn, Vand, Champion, Keri Linas. Row 2 Annie Leuthold, Mary Barr, Kati McKenzie, Carey Loshbaugh, Laure Pincus, Dave Canaday.Back row Joanna Miller, Katy Kappler. �Whale Tale Mesa, an acronym for Math Engineering and Science on display at the Museum. -Adam Koransky Math Engineering Science Acheivement Mr. Leonard Future Physics Projects Jason Four Simulated Vent Achievement, worked on the Jason Project for the Natural History Museum. They built a hydrothermal vent and created two storyboards that were Front row: Mall Haley, Sam Birney, Scott Miller, Kim Blauth, Topher Lewis, Dave Smith, Wil Atkinson, Stephanie Schulz, Amy McMullen, Mr. Leonard, Meghan Scott.Back row: Chris McCaa, Mike Welsh. Cliff Hangers In its first year, the rock climbing club was successful some people together to go climbing-we needed a ride." Cliffs Ad renaline Danger ropes Caribeaners Overhangs Harness Figure 8 Balay Webbing 5.12 m getting eager grapplers to R ep elling F ootholds Rubber shoes Chalk bag Indoor wall -Mike Munoz TO THOSE I LOVE & THOSE WHO LOVE ME When I am gone, release me, let me go - I have so many things to see and do. You mustn't tie yourself to me with tears. Be happy that we had so many years. I gave to you my love. You can only guess how much you gave me in happiness. I thank you for the love you each have shown. But now it's time I traveled on alone. So grieve awhile for me if grieve you must. Then let your grief be comforted with trust. It's only for awhile that we must part. So bless the memories within your heart. I won't be far away, for life goes on. So if you need me, call and I will come - Though you can't see me or touch me, I'll be near. And if you listen with your heart, you'll hear all of my love around you soft and clear. And then, when you the mountains. Eric Nussbaumer summed up the need or the club with his words of wisdom, "We wanted to get Front row: Sharon Bogan, Gretta Stidman, Jessica Abegg. Row 2: Mike Pease, Matt Walker, Eric Nussbaumer, Ned Augenblick. Back row: Will Robbins, Emily Boschen. Command er in c h ief. With the of a president, junior phen Noel calmly calls an Octagon ub meeting to order. (Photo by Claire lebald) • Catching up. Organizing his notes, junior Carey Loshbaugh prepares for the next Youth in Government competition. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Top of t h e h eap . Off the cliffs, rock climbing club members still enjoy each other's company by hanging out during lunch. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 1 0 ~fidence must come this way alone, I'll greet you with a smile and "Welcome Home." -A. Ray Clodfelter David Patrick Canaday July 31, 1975 February 4, 1993 During his time at East, Dave was active in tennis, soccer, speech, youth in government, NHS and other activities that made him a true East Angel. On February 8, 1993, a memorial was held in the East auditorium to celebrate Dave's influence on his family, peers and community. Those who knew him took the time to speak about what he meant to them. • Safety precau tions. Checking the details of the next climb, sophomore Will Robbin pays attention at a rock climbing meeting. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �Active Scholars The 1992-93 National Honor Society. Barr. Row 4: Jen Campbell, Jen Thomas, Lindsay Sa.in, Hannah Boigon, Katie Symons, Alexis Hoe Front row: Teague Plain, Ashley Kayser, Bradley Stein, Mike Boodell, Kimberly Blauth, Sarah Wagner, Emily Boschen. Row 2: Jesse Schechter, Michael Munoz, Sarah Liegl, Gayle Crispin, Cynthia Kenyon, Kathleen Russ, Amy McMullen, Sareana Pinson, Lisa Porter. Row 3: Jill Schroeder, Kwali Farbes, Jennifer Daniel, Jessica Ballow, Michael Shaffer, Joseph Hiller, Brooke Bauer, Marguerite Hitchens, Anthony Jurado, Chris Vaughn, Mary Elizabeth Millard, Jessica Livesay, Stephanie Shultz, Talitha Van Kampen, Amy McBride, Matt Linden. Row 5: Topher Lewis, Charlie Heisterkamp, Kristin Petri, Katy Swan, Joey Davis, Jordy Singer, Signe Bergstrom, Alyson Chavez, Sarah Compton, Nicole Reynolds, Marianna Brown, Stefan Fiol. Back row: Meghan Scott, Kristina Schneider, Sascha Scott, Becky Bicknell, Evan Axelrod, Mike Barr. Body Talk The Sign Language club was a club put together so that Front row: Aisha Gallegos, Debbie Merrill, Juliana Montez, Aundra Coleman, Khadija Ngozt Language Communicate Signing Talking Winter Concert Eyes Signals 194 ~ • It's on the cards. Senior Sascha Scott checks her notecards for information before an important Key Club meeting. (Photo by Holly Price) Row 2: Tamara Fuller, Annie Morale • Margarita Sanchez, Mrs. Blanford. Back row: Ms. Spear, Quiana Saunders, Jennifer Pydyszewski, Shawna Britt, Juan Diaz DeLeon, Robyn Lyons. students could learn to communicate with those who are deaf without a translator. -Joey Davis • The key to organization is cooperation. Seniors Michelle Randall and Katy Swan work together to come up with new and better activities for the active Key Club members who need to complete their community service. (Photo by Holly Price) • Attention please. During a lunch meeting, senior Sarah Glover announces the agenda for the upcoming Key Club meeting. (Photo by Holly Price) Teaching Learning Helping Support Hands Working With Others • Food's never free. Providing pizza is one way for sponsor Ms. Spear to increase attendance for Sign Language Club meetings. (Photo by Claire Hebald) NHS / • The force behind the few. Juni1 HS members Matt Linden and Signe Bergstrom show their excitement at being a part of this club. (Photo b) Holly Price) . I '--- �Lending a Helping Hand Key Club is a community service organization. They Canaday, Sascha Scott, Chelsea Vigil, Meghan Scott, Brett Koller, Laura Leicht. Row 2: Melissa Trick Parade Of Lights Helping Learning Teaching Peers Hands Or Treat Street Community Service Reading Kids helped abused or handicapped children at Trick or Treat Street and the Parade of Lights, to name a few. -Joey Davis Front row: Mrs. Nuanes, Dave Batus, Katie Allison, Andrea Gibson, April Broussard, Katy Swan, Michelle Randall, Shawna DeWitt, Amy McBride, Talitha VanKampen, Sarah Glover. Back row: Andrew Cleveland, Alex forte, Tyler Haring. Family Values The Future Homemakers of America learned to cook, Food Clothes Sewing Cooking Cleaning Family Working Fun clean and all the other imp01tant things about keeping a happy home. They have the skills needed to survive in the real world. -Joey Davis hont row: Shaka Huggins, Cory Jones, Sakin Martin, Levon Noel. Eating Dedicated Leaders Dishes Kids Responsible Domestic Prepared Row 2: Richard Jarosz, Mary Johnson, Venita Hall, Kelly White. Back row: Monica IIamm, Devon :rox, Vanessa Jantz, Nathan Young, Tcmcka Robinson, Mrs. Chamberlain. • NHS officers. Teague Plain, ' tephanie 'chulz, and Amy McMullen. (Photo by Holly Price) 4 Pizza's good in any language. Members of the ign Language Club meet for pizza during lunch. (Photo by Claire Hebald) N1--IS �Art Attack The East High art club was extremely productive. The Brush Paint Color Lines Shadow Slopes Light Dark mem hers had several projects including selling their handmade Christmas ornaments, participating in the spring art show, mak- ing t-shirts, and holding various fundraisers. -Shawna DeWitt Chalk Hands. Water Pencils Paper Art Sculptures Value Front row: Ellis Abney, Erica Laca, Jessica Sain, Rachel Drown, Erica Kulcycki, Michelle Larsen, Jessica Dailey. Political Power The 1993 Student Senate. Front row: Lovinya Noel, Devindra Randall Ellen Ideas Changes Policies Rules Spirit Opinions Feedback Producti ,.'!;;._. . . . . . Wilderman, Noah Borwick, Eli Edgerly, Trina Trujillo, Desiree Velarde, Jo h Marceau . Row 2: Nyema Luckett, Phoebe Ayers, Jacinta Brown, Aisba Gallegos, Amber Story, LaShawn Simms, Cassandra Holloway, Barrie • A helping hand. Junior Erica Kulczycki help out a fellow student with his art for an upcoming show. (Photo by Merlin Maley.) t The wheels are turning. On a sunny Friday afternoon, freshmen Katherine Finger, Rachel Brown, Jessica ain, and sophomore Melissa Ba sett think of ideas for a new fundrai ers. (Photo by Merlin Maley.) 196 Short, Erin Gretzinger, Camille E cobedo, Alex Smart, Sherita Scott. Row 3: Reginald McGee, Tiacha Sango, Do loris Holloway, Paula Kirschner, Roland Cleckley, ili Bern tein, Sam Fox, Damien Williams, Gwen Turner, Reeves Macdonald, Ryan ee. 4: Rudi Salazar, Mark Williams, Les Jacob , Scon Morrill, Mike Klever, Zak Reeves, Jamahl Black, Jeff Col on, Kamran Kban, Jason Mitchell, Jennifer Pydy zewski. �Word of Mouth novice speech team, Jllcd with students ready to acting, debate, extemporaneous, and oratory. -Shawna DeWitt Invoke Rant Rave Deliver Emit Phrase Declare Lingual Spoken Lecture Chatter 1 Remark Recite Blurt Preach Appeal . express their talent, participated in a number of novice meets, which include seven catagorics of competition: humor, drama, poetry, duct Front row: Jessica Herford, Kristina Schauer, Jessica Abcgg, Devon Jones, Richard Calvin, Genevive Schlosser, John Dandy, Andrea Sherman. We're Talking About Advanced speech participated in meets Saturday, where Words Talk Lingo Articulate Comedy Oratory Dialogue Vocal Front row: Alix Vargas, Susan Givens, Kelly Wagner, Katy Mayo, Wendy Melinger, Elisabeth Cook, Lissa Arnold, Sara Scott, Alison Crowe. Eloquence Enunciate Outspoken Monologue Utter Debate Gab S~~~~!l~~~~! Recite meets Saturday, where they displayed their talents. With finalists almost every week, they won an abundance of awards and trophies. -Shawna DeWitt Row 2:Mahaya Jordan, Emily Boschen , Jessica Abegg . Row 3: Stefsn Fiol, Joel Niebauer. Row 4: Jesse Strohson, Justin Pass, Alex Forte, Gabc I Iaber, Charles Rugh, Eric Nussbaumer, Matt Cheroutes, Nathan I! all . • The finishing touches. Sophore Melissa Bassett proudly displays e work of Easthetics. (Photo by Mer,in Maley) • We're talking about Freshmen Elisabeth Cook and Lisa Arnolds brain torm for new speech ideas . (Photo by Merlin Maley) • Have you heard During a late afternoon Eastheties meeting, freshman Je sica Sain takes a break from the current project of her active club to listen to information on the next event the club will participate in. (Photo by Merlin Maley) • Point well made. During speech, junior Matt Cheroute and sophomore Justin Pas find themselves in the middle of a debate. (Photo by Merlin Maley) • Materials world. enior Ellis Abbey pull out a new beet of paper to tart on his late t project. (Photo by Merlin Maley) ~ '"" t• 197 �The Best of East From Carol-a-thons to concerts, this group of front row: Jerri Maxwell, Zcna Griffin. Row 2: Morgan Phillips, Synge Maher, /\nadine Miskin Voice Songs Concert Solo Soprano Alto Tenor Bass Vocal Word Music Jazz Acapella Notes Beat Pitch talented Angelaires had a melodius, musical, ravishing air about them that would make any manager .stop to listen. -Jill Palcanis Jennifer Daniel, Mike Darr, J\lyson Chavez, Sarah Compton, Rachel Newell. Row 3: Misty Ewegen, Teague Plain, Seth Wtll, Evan Axelrod. Row 4: Tim Elfcnbein, Josh Drown . Hallelujah "It's uplifting to the soul." What more could one say Swaying Clapping Conductor Robes Church Solo Stage Music about the Gospel Choir? -Jill Palcanis • Hear my cry. preading their ongs throughout the city, senior Josh Brown and junior Peder Kjeseth lift their voice above the noises of the city. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Rising voices. enior Evan Axel rod , Michael Barr, Teague Plain and Mr. Taylor concentrate on hitting the right note. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 198 • Glory! Glory! The Angelaire Teague Plain, Peder Kjeseth, Synge Maher, Misty Ewegen and Anadine Miskin sing carols to the city dwellers. (Photo by Claire Hebald) Pront row: Swnmcr Drodnax, Tasmisha Daviss, Ayindc Russell, Tony McCullough, Rashidc Russell, Jacinta Drown, Decca Hill. Row 2· Stephanie Wilson, .Stacie PolL~. • Let the good times roll. Junior Hillary mith enjoys the ride on the bus along with sophomore David Worford and Ebony Cunningham. (Photo by Will Taylor) Eriqucca McGee, 1ia Clark, Michelle Wright.Row3 : Mr. Taylor, Ayanna ll10mpson, Stephanie Daniel, Lavmia Hopkins, Power Case, Michelle Voices Harmony Melody Lyrics Unison Risers Performance 4J[JII -~-#1-~ Diverse Lester, Aycsha SmiU1, Rachel Spellman, Zcna Griffin . Row 4. Drian Tarver, Scili Will, Gregg Tillman, James Alexander, Howard Bridges, Ehony Cunningham, Gracie I Iill. Row 5: Danaylc McCormick, Michelle Rimpson, Dolores Holloway, Summer Williams . • Corner gathering. On a city cor· ner, junior Anadine Miskin, senior Evan Axelrod, Teague Plain and Michael Barr spread joy. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �Classic Works Serendipity is a magazine for the creative individual that with art, writing and photographs." -Jill Palcanis Dr. Hobbs Mr. Rivera Magazines Fine Arts Students Parents Faculty Annually Talent Art Writing Short Stories Reviews Photographs comes out annually with a variety of student art. Member Laura Wade said, "It's a good place for students to express themselves f-ront row: Kelly McMullen . Dack row: Emily Do ·chen, Kristin Petri, Jessic.1 Abegg, Jake I looker, Laura Rultum, Meghan Wakefield, Laura Wade, Margot Quandt. Absolute Harmony The Concert Choir of 1993. Front row: Aaron Dlumenthal, Stephanie Perform Chords Sing Tunc High Low To gether Wilson, Jesse Drown, Dawn Carlisle, Seth Will, Jillllills, Hillary Smith, Rachel Woods, Rachel Shellman. Row 2: Laura Leicht, Dea Stark, Jennifer Cook, Cherie Saxon, April Paul, Morgan Ford, Ayinde Russell, Tasmisha Daviss, Dawn McCullough, Andrew Lcfkowils, VJdaWelch . Row 3: Josh Drown, Amy Smith, Holly Darrell, Synge Maher Audrey Dianco, Kate Herrick-Stare, Annie Jahnke, Jennilyn Tronier, Pitch Words Aria Ensemble Round Group Key Chorus Elizabeth Henderson, Swnmer Miskin, Nicole Reynolds . Row 4: Michael Darr, Gwen Turner, Katie Friesen, Kristina Schneider, Kathleen Russ, Joy McGrath, Deth Mendoza, Jessica Lunsford . Row 5: Mani Mehrmanesh, David Morris, Kevin Davis, Ebony Cunningham, Chris Harris . • Organization. Trying to put her things in order, junior Meghan Wakefield gels the job done. (Photo by Holly Price) 4 What did you say? enior Laura Wade ask Dr. Hobb for his expert opinion. (Photo by Holly Price) 199 �Get Up and Dance Beginning dance is offered as a gym class, and is usu- Rhythm Flowing Graceful Expressive Choreography Leotards Agility ally taken by freshman. The class gives students a chance to !cam the basic steps and techniques of dance. -Katie Symons Pront row: Clariss~ Hall, Dianca Grosscopc, Jennifer Cook, Robyn Lyons . Row 2: Jcnelle Giordano, Flexibility Muscles Leggings Steps Toe shoes Beat Groove Movement Delenda 13elearde, Tamisha Morris, Tekweeta Cali up, Cammie Jefferson, Javaz Dudley. Row 3: Loretta Riley. Stockwell, Melissa Rabbitt, Jess1ca Sain, Andrea Sherman, Wend y Melinger, Asani Seawell, Mollie Gilbert. Cultural Knowledge PANDA, sponsored by Ms. Rhone, consisted of two Pan African Nurturing And Development Association History Geography ~ ..... - ... ' ... • Best buds. Sophomores Jacinta Brown, ummer Williams, Eriqueea McGee, and Dolore Holloway are po ing. (Photo by Holly Price) • Table talk. Junior Khadija gozi, sophomores Lafayette cott-Pierre, and Lateef ichols, and senior Ellis Abbey form an answer. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 200 teams: Easl Ashanti 1 and East Ashanti 2. Teams prepared questions about African history and geography. -Katie Symons Fronl row: Stephanie Daniel, Lafayette Scoll Pierre, Khadija Ngozi, Jennifer Daniel, Rachel Competition Successful Team Questions Strategy Hard work Tournament Effort Shellman. Back row: Camille Friend, Ellis Abbey, Lateef Nichols, Damien Linzy, Ms. Rhone. �Stomp It Up Pep club prepares freshmen and sophomores to become Dance Music Spirit Red White Cheer Support Moves arc the future cheerleaders." -Katie Symons Entertainment Enthusiasm Rallies Production Halftime Scream Loud I cheerleaders, and perform dances at half time produtions, including the homecoming game. As Amy Cooper said, "We fronl row: Temeisha Gillespie, Daniel VanNorden, Cheri Saxon, Amy Cooper. Row 2: I Iillary Darnell, Mara Dell. Row 3: Summer Williams, Eriqucca McGee. Steppin' Out Members of the dance club have been working on C&J Production Crew 1993 Ebony (II Smooth) Cunningham their own this year, including pcrfonnanccs at middle chools and dances with other groups in school. The group's stage name is The C • Walking on air. During their dance cia , fre hmen Andrea herman and Jessica ain move together in a ba· ic dance step. (Photo by Holly Price) & J Production Crew. "Dancin' hard and taking Kevin (Special K) Davis Howard Bridges Tobias (T-Bass) Johns names. Have step, we'll travel." -Katie Symons fronl row: Tobias Johns, Kevin Davis, Howard Bridges, Ebony Cunningham. • Step with pep. In preparation for a big pep rally honoring the fall sports teams succe es, sophomores Dolores Holloway and ummer Williams synchronize their dance steps to as ure themselves that every move will look good to the crowd because they want to perform at their best. (Photo by Holly Price) • Time's up! Unable to come up with a re ponse, senior Ellis Abbey looks disappointed while Mrs. Rhone reads the correct answer. (Photo by Claire He bald) • We got the beat. ophomore pep club dancers Jacinta Brown and Eriqueca McGee perfect moves watching them elve in the mirror. (Photo by Holly Price) • Combined knowledge. Stumped, JUnior tephanie Daniel and enior Camille Friend look to senior Jennifer Daniel for the answer. (Photo by Claire He bald) 201 �Forever In Your Eyes The cheerleaders put on an exciting dance. "Forever Homecoming Royalty Duke Michael Shaffer Queen Simone Valdez In Your Eyes" was the homecoming theme. The D.J., Big Jon, played a variety of music so that everyone could dance to at least one song that they liked. The 43-6 victory for the football team, the first win in two years, made the dance fun for everyone. The fact that the dance came at weeks, and the upperclassmen were uncomfortable September 1993 King Anthony Gilbert Du tchess Sascha Scott asking. The dance was this early because the Class of 1942 was having their fiftieth high school reunion, and homecoming was coordinated with thereunion . Overall, the dance was a success, even with the low attendance. -Joey Davis Glitz Glamour Romance Boutanecr Corsage Ticket Chaperone Decorations • Let's d a nce. Taking a break from the crowd , sophomore Matt Her h stop to trik e a po e while fre hman ikki Haney loo ks anxiou ly to get back on the dance fl oo r. <Photo by Claire Hebald) such an early date, September 12, resulted in a relatively low attendance, becau e underclassmen could not find dates in two • Tak i ng a br e ak. enior Dan Flanigan and sophomore Erin Gretzinger enJOY a hug between dance at 10RP. {Photo by Claire Hebald) • C los e quart e r s. enior tacey Schulz and junior Jake Hyland enjoy an evening at East during MORP. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 202 • S mil e. While sophomore Quiana a unders waits for the next song to begin , s he talk with Mike ulton . {Photo by Claire Hebald) Fronl row: Tom Mejia, Anthony Gilbcrl, Jennie Page, Greg Brill, Sascha Scou, Jay Yean, Simone Valdez, Michael Shaffer, Kwali Fart>es, Dave Smith . (Nol piclured: Ellen Wilderman) • Eye to eye. Junior LaKi sa Parks and her date Darnell Jackson dance the night away. (Photo by Claire He bald) �The Dance The original theme, The Dance, produced a great Morp Royalty King Brian Tarver Queen Summer Williams atmosphen.~ for Morp. The Dance was held in the front hall, where East students gathered to party the night away. Morp- Prom spelled backwards entitles students to dress in jeans and t-shirts, opposite of Prom attire. The D.J., Complete Music, played a variety of tunes, Music Lights Streamers D.J. Rap Policemen Security Boo min however, p1imarily rap was heard. This way students could dance to the mu ic that they wanted to hear. The dance was decorated in all black and white to fit the very generic theme. The The Dance Prince Alonzo Smith Princess Genevive Williams tickets, too, fit the theme because they were huge, white and plain. The dance was laid back and a lot of fun for everyone despite the cold weather out ide. -Joey Davis Taxi Parties Drinks Games Dinner Pictures Fun Romance Front row: Brooke Morrill, Katie Johnson, I Iowan.l Bridges. Back row: Marilynn I litchens, Alix Vargas, Peter Noel, Brian Tarver. • Gettin' funky. Junior Aspen Burkett and Fred Gri by dance the night away. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 4 Chillin'. ophomore Diallo Thomp on breaks from the excitement to talk with freshman Ayanna Thomp on and junior icole Watts. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �Arabian Nights "Arabian Nights, a whole new world" was the theme King Jason Craft Queen Lakissa Parks Michelle Rimpson for the 1993 Sweetheart dance. An "Aladdin" type theme filled the night with fun and memories. Colorado Sound and Light provided the music and visual effects to make the atmosphere one that was romantic and enjoyable for all. Nominees for Sweetheart King were Matt Cheroutes, Jason Craft, SweetHeart Roses Formal Sadie Hawkins Love Ties • You go girls. Freshman Aidah Levy and seniors D'Nae Smith and Tara Doublin show their sweetheart style. (Photo by Holly Price) • Just hangin'. Juniors Evan Bell, Danny mith, Lamont Jones and Greg Ross take a break from showing the latest dance styles. (Photo by Holly Price) 204 r • Last dance. Seniors Alex Furman and Leticia Martinez dance as senior Mike Klever finishes the dance with his date. (Photo by Holly Price) LaKissa Parks, Sareana Pinson, and Michelle Love Dinner Songs Chemistry Front Hall Slow Dance Rimpson. Cupid's arrows were shot all around to make the dance a wonderful event for everyone that attended. -Jay Yean Cupid's Arrow Valentine Red Hot 8-llpm Coat Check Andre Gillespie, Matt Lenhart, and Stephen Noel. Nominees for Sweetheart Queen included Lindsey Holben, Katie McKenzie, Front row: Sarcana Pinson, Katie McKenzie, Lakissa Parks, Michelle Rimpson, Lindsey Holben. Back row: Matt Cheroutcs, Steve Noel, Matt Lenhart, Jason Craft, Andre Gillespie • Grand entrance. Junior Lindsey Holben and enior Preston Schiefelbein show their tickets before the Sweetheart dance. (Photo by Holly Price) • Time out. Taking time to relax, enior Damien Linzy and junior Ja. on Craft sit and wait for the next dance. (Photo by Holly Price) St ~~ .r �Going Out In Style Prom was held at the Denver Design Center on Hotel Limos Last Dance All-night AfterProm Memories May 22nd. In the past, Prom has had a disc jockey and a traditional band, but this year, the trend was broken by bringing in a reggae band. Lucky seniors to be nominated for Prom King were Evan Axelrod, Brian Benard, Damicn Linzy, Jesse Schechter, Ryan Short, and Jay Yean. Style Candles Couples Balloons Streamers '-;ight Life Dancing Jennifer Daniel, Kwali Farbcs, Cami Jefferson, Lisa Porter, Katy Swan, and \1ichellc Wright were nominated for Prom Queen. It's a special night when people go out in limos, cat at Tuxedos Dresses Confetti Party Band Pictures Design Center fancy restaurants, get dressed in tuxedos or dresses, and spend one last night as an Angel. -Michael Munoz Picture 1: Reflections. The1993 Prom will be held at the Design Center. Picture 2: Prom nominees: Front row: Kwali Farbcs, Michelle Wright, Lisa Porter, Katy Swan, Illusions Roses Cumberbund Elegance Money Royalty Dates Crowns Cami Jefferson, Jennifer Daniel. Back row: Brian Benard, Ryan Short, Damien Linzy, Jay Yean, Jesse Schechter, Evan Axelrod. • Start your engine. Riding to the dance, juniors Rebekah Scharp and Perry McElhinney and senior Justin Harper hold on. (Photo by Holly Price) f Design . The Denver Design Center with its unique architecture and yellow stairstep culpture was a great site for the 1993 prom. Senior had their last chance to capture high school memories before graduation. (Photo by Claire Hebald) .r 205 ��life time friends party teachers students homework freshman sophomore junior senior administrators student council sports counselors dances car washes license hall sweeps referrals finals girls guys boyfriends girlfriends bells memories pep rallies police fights open campus deli arby's taco bell greek food esplanades food fights red and white lockers alumni tickets classrooms trophies city state nationals fourth floor back halls bathrooms pop candy cheerleaders spirit gigolo headboy headgirl pizza newspaper yearbook south lawn hacky sack rules CDM varsity junior varsity coaches players competition pictures choices hope pressure drugs sex rock and roll computers cliques front hall up-all-night opportunities regrets embarrassing moments grades report cards top ten valedictorian attitudes problems solutions leaders losers trips announcements relationships candy cookies school store t-shirts boxers donuts busesparking lot snow days pet peeves peers gym opinions discussions pain letters transfers influence diversity buttons fitness college-prep toga days twin days hippie days disco inferno rasta days winning losing books paper pencils pens chalkboards desks backpacks calculators notes gossip aspirations crusties smiles envy x-track romance main office principal brunch ditching breakfast schedules risks posters luck failure couples experiments telephone calls broken hearts excitement boredom substitutes CLOSING exchange students semesters windows decorations plays jeans movies jobs curfews cheating pick-up lines graffiti practice teamwork tradition involvement requirements laughter 7:40 to 2:36 lunchtime period side stairs tutoring lessons blow-off jokes division together separate hallways stories looks concentration daydreaming graduation morning pool changes happiness depression support pride kegs events dilemmas insanity temptation projects janitors hats walk mans starter jackets lollipops coffee a's b's c's d's fs teachers' pets clothes jealousy cooperation whispering exams gum talents snacks nurse gangs water bottles passes rides home shoes role models games punishments french fries fire drills secrets instructions guns guest speakers studying colfax city park color help grubbing topics prom chit-chat ranking fun bells humor pump house faces stress reality liking hating promises stairs news pros cons innocence delays escaping searching brainstorming goals voting anticipation waiting right guy right girl wrong guy wrong girl frisbee words drawers chums wrappers future ending in-touch out-of-touch leaving returning breaks closeness acquaintances brilliance late nights talking love hate work senioritis experiences situations frosh homecoming game east side story holding hands emotions participation fire drills mid-terms christmas break spring break future talents memories east high school angels 93 out �208 �Express yourself. Freshman ichelle Lester and sophopmore hris nklin show their enthusiasm about 1mpending 45 minutes of freedom. 1992 & 1993 COSMOS PROGRESS HUMANITY ETHNICITY ANNIHILATION HOSTILITY ANTAGONISM TRANSITION FUTURE In r e pose. Freshmen Cristen Crum, Julie Hoebel, Jenny Lipscheutz, Kelly er, Kate Johnson, Marna Porter and ourtney Walker enjoy the freedom of an n campus. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) 209 �• Just another day. Ea t students crowd the front teps after school as they await their friend and news of weekend activities. (Photo by Shawna DeWitt) ~---------- - I EXPECTATION INDEPENDENT INTRIGUE ECONOMICS DISGRACE HOPE MONEY ENDURANCE SURVIVAL 210 • Bik e rap. Chillin' on the bike rack, freshmen Chenelle Salas, Hillary Barnet~, Ebony Robin on, La handa Thomas, Mara Dell and Misha Caldwell discuss their afternoon plans. (Photo by Lisa Porter) �211 �Congratulation to the uper cia of 93! The future i your ! Go for it! EA T PT'A Yo homey love you. ave it. Word." uper job." o tuff & ship! Love, Norton & Mom (J & Y) harlie, you can do anything that you put your mind to! Dad and Mom Evan - Your academic and athletic accompli hment are a constant joy to u . Whatever you attempt, whether in drama or mu ic, bring pride to our family. You mean the world to u . Love, Mom & Dad Chris, we are very proud of all that you have accomplished! Dad and Mom G L 93 , wi h I were going too! Boat * ********Cheer to Kate********** and the clas of '96 ********************************* ongratulation , Jay Vean! Love from all the Schafer family. Jay Vean, It has been a privilege and an honor watching you excel. We are both so proud! Mom & Dad Three cheer for the class of 93! Way to go Dave! The Turners Tom, you are terrific! Your Mejias K wali - ongratulation and lots of love. Your brother, Jamil. To Dan the man with the plan. XO M & tudee gooder Angel ! The Thomas' M,R Snarfs, Blumpkins, Steve & Peter Tommy, I will always love you! Good luck next year - Sally JP, Weeza, Tink - party on next year you are the world to me. Kata "Only dull people are brilliant at breakfast." 0 car Wilde. It's been a fun year. ongrat Camille - The W ashingtons Talitha - To tudy wim and sleep. Love, Dad, Mom, Chad, Dara, & Colin D Kate - We're so proud! Mom & Dad Meghan - RAPIABTMIPOYHW AY I, LYI BYAG! Sascha - LADGDA YYHWA YMTMGCI, LYI NBYAG! M & S - YATBGAMCEEAFYHABAAWBKATYATGAWB! Ryan . - You've graduated! Could you plea e top burping? Love, your family. Evan - We have always been very proud of you. You have our love always. N ani & Pa A.L. - Next year come the walk. Love, KM I'll alway love you Dave - Brooke B. Peapod & Peter Pan, this is our year (94) to rock! I love you guys, Annabel Jay Jesse, and Evan- Thanks for football, wre tling, and baseball, first hour, fourth hour and eighth hour. You've made thi year a memorable one! I'll be following your ucces es in the years to come. JA Dan, We're proud of you. The best! X M &D David, we are wi hing you the be t of luck in the future. Love, the Hitchens Dear Ev - You're the be t bro any two kid could have. Jaime & Brandon Always accept an outstretched hand. J. Schwartz A special thanks to Jay Vean, Anthony Gilbert, Ames Freeman and Jesse Schechter. Your contributions to East and our ba eball program are greatly appreciated. ev Tracy, we urvived advanced comp together. We love you. Sally and Tim Dia , We're not worthy. Love, Mom & Dad Amy- Remember, you are the light of the world. Vaya con dio . Dad, Mom, Kelly Congrat senior hoopers! Flage "Farewell! thou art too dear for my posse sing! David , Love, Mom, Dad, Brian &Mike ongratulations Mike! Good luck in college! Love Mom & Dad Peepers you're the be t! Love Mom & Dad Way to go Kel! May you always be happy and keep smiling. Love, M, D, M & C ongratulation to Camille and the graduation class of 1993 - the Friends Congratulation class of 93 and Chris, Fran, Anne. Love, Mom & Dad Good luck to all our graduating musicians. Enjoy music forever! Tom Mejia. Congratulation & good luck! We love you & are proud of you. The Symons family East swimmers - You are the best! Thanks seniors! Coach Lessard Congrats to a great niece. Love, Teri. Leuth, practice the walk. We're eniors! Ian, Carpe diem - mountains. Mom & Scott Way to go guys! Good luck, Spotlight Good luck next year, Travis! Mom Congratulations seniors! Ann Lowdermilk & Nancy Jordan 212 Tink, Pan - Senior year girls! I can't wait. Love, the Bear Congratulations 93! EHS office staff Way to go Angelus staff! The Boss Kwali - Your life and many accomplishments are never ending joy and pride to us. Congratulations, Mom & Dad Best wi he Kimberly and the cia s of 93! Love, Mom, Dad & Jenn Jen Daniel - May you find your dream . Love, your family �PAUL I' ABDOO o I ~ I II I •• •o • ,~1J ~~~ • Congratulation cia of '93! nique tudent portrait by Paul Abdoo. )() l lflfl (, 1 " •·•?'-•• ·~ ·~ ~ n~• /io v ~ "'~ a ~ • '\!'~~ ~..:Let's Celebrate! · 1 't ~f!~+illlti\1>ANY ~ _,., .,.,.... / :' 1 1 T OYSTJUa'PLAYWlTHIMAGINJITION 2~30 ~t Second A verau& 3 2 2-o97 3 A nllC)f) 'I I If I I "• t I •11 \ \I \ 1\111 \VI ~I I ru '\1\ ..., t ol n ~\ . )fl AoJnt. Congrats class of '93! Hanne Lichtenfels -J£.WJ-iffl:rt~- Congrats Grads So-o-o sweet Eccent ri city 1Udy ullemeyer 2440 ~ lh•rd rtve • d enver, co 80206 REALTOR 13031388 8877 WAX T RAX RECORDS WELBORN DUFFORD BROWN 8 TOOLEY, P. C. 1700 BRO A D WAY SUITE 1700 cfe./0/eo 6lflWe tJ ~e~0 ~ ~'-"'" : • • • • • • • • : ' 321-3224 Cull Ahrnd fur li1sl Stroiet Congrat ulat ions and best wishes to t he clas of '93! We salute you! RESTRUCTURE PERM Reg $60 lADIES STYLE/CUT Reg $25 MEN'S STYLE/CUT Reg S18 HI -LITES (CAP) Reg $46 FOIL WEAVES Reg $60 SPIRAL PERMS $65 £ ~ TINTS Re g $30 \'~" 13031 3 1-7246 Congrats to t he class of 93'! DENVER, COLORADO 80290 1701 , 638 East 13th Denver, CO 80203 600 [ . Collu • lnnver, Coloudo 80206 Co n g r ats to Brandon Beard & '93 grads! T hanks fo r your support. Wax Trax '~f!'UNIVERSAL o" . HALF . 'jiTRAVEL 'y OFF! : • d ~~~ cf} -· ~ ~~ ~ Q0 0 •\\ -10 0 '~~- r;P a ,oo (jS : ,o :. • :. Any · IN CHERRY CREEK .: • Otnvor, CO 80203 Service ·: : Good Tue• ..frl. Congratulations class of '93 Best in the Universe Come t ravel with us : • Nvoot Clenn OriV • : 'Mtt1 CoJpoo : .......... o 2436 E. 6th Ave. 1 Blk E. Of York • 377·0304 JAMES WALKER Congratulat ions & best wishes to the class of '93! \ REAM~R AND SEMIAN PllOfl."~IO NA L ~n~oon~=~~~~~~i CORPORAliO N <teA O UI .. f.:lt lii:C H H OL()V tCAL C I:,. I I(M 11 .l<l c: ..... r ec~LC: vt lw "'"' '" v c: 303-331-0906 1708 EAST SIXTH AVENUE DENVER,COLORADO 80218 Congratulations women's field hockey team! c==d ::::- ~ o·sky.usiness=:J ~ CHRISTY HARMON SAL ES ASSOCIATE KEAl (STAlE • PKO PEKTY MA NAGEM~NT lUI SOU TH MAD ISO N STR EET · DENV ER, COLORADO 80.lOY 778·7220 1-800-275-1 013 Fax 778-e 1J 1 330 E. 51h Av o. Compact D1scs & Topes • 2960 E. 2nd Ave , Suite A Denver. Colorado . 80206 ext o Tottered Cover Book Store (303) 322-5784 FAX (303) 322-5971 1-800·466-DISK co r sage s- boutonniere s -gifts- bal loons-chocolate-plants-gourmet gift baskets Blue Moon ~)DISTINCTIVE ~~MOORE illllt-'~ PROPERllE.S LTD 0 Distinctive Moore Properties Ltd. 55 Madison St. Suite 155 Debbie Latham 355-7653 ~ REALTOR Pat McElhinney Mob1le . (JOJ) 89(1.{)270 OH~te ' (JOJ ) 7511-7611 fax (JOJ ) 758-l!6l4 Res (JOJ) 377-0507 28)) South Colorado Boulevard, Denver, Colo 602ll (30JJ 399-7777 • (JOJJ 399-6655 Best wishes to the class of '93 __ _ You're the best!! Christy Harmon Perry and Company Congratulations class of '93 from Bob and friends at Disky Business Ea t High Angels are the best. I should know- I was one- class of '60. Congrats class of '93! 213 �Budget Printing Center 1250 E. Colfax 32-7697 Quality ervice Value bettingerl photograph~ Good Luck class of '93 Hello cla s of '94 2431 . Univer ity Denver, Co. 80210 (303) -733-6076 n1ffilangerie . ~w© [h)@)[J[JO~(Q)mJ @l[J©[h)o~®©~ Cillo@) 1738 wynkoop street 303-295-1131 suite 203 denver, colo 80202 Congrats and best wishes to t he class of 1993. Have a good life Congrat ulations Seniors! 260 Columbine St. 388-3148 La Petite Boulangerie, Inc. 2626 East 3 rd Aue. Denver, CO 80206 (303) 321-1179 La Petite Boulangerie, 3rd and Clayton, Cherry Creek. Croi ants, pastries, muffins. 333-8811 RICHARD J. FLANIGAN, M.D., P.C. Larry Dardano CARDIOLOGY Presiden t P/SL PROFESSIONAL PLAZA WEST 1601 East 19th Avenue, Suite 6400 Denver, Colorado 80218 (303) 831-8700 preschool through advanced ~ SCHWINN" Collins ' Bicycles .32:7 t COLFA X ( AT ST E!: L£) aCHOOL OF CJYMNABTICB, INC . Congrats Angels of '93. Don't forget exercise, watch fats and no smoking, stay alive. SUPEft.FOODS 1700 E Co l f a x De nver C olora d o 8 0218 gr TITO & ANN IE COL:...INS 322 P H Oerdano' e Central• 2250 Kearney Street• Denver, CO 80207 • 355 - 0010 RVM~ Go for t he Gold in Life! From Dardano's ot cherry creek .nt each oll tt 11\drpenoenl'r 0•'11\Cd and 0~ 1 altG --...- carol hearn ........eoc::~et. 0 - 303 '399-1 751 William J . Barr (303) 322-1801 DE VER I TERIORS Qesoent.o l & Co!TimerCIOI Des,g n 145 ~ron lin Street • Denver. Colorado 80218 tfo the East High Yearbook Staff and Mrs. f\nderson. Some places are just more fun to be l'lt ... That's East and you. Thanks. Gary/Jostens. Congratulations and Good Luck 1993! From Carol Hearn, Remax of Cherry Creek, East Class of 1966. 303!722-3249 ° 303/733-9727 Raym ond Munoz e. Congratulations class of '93! Good luck! We salute the wisdom of East seniors. Cosby and James P.C. Oral Surgery. VIce President (303) 321 I 234 CEnTUaY Bllntti CHERRY CREEK 3300 E. Firs I Avenue Oenver, CO 80206 Congratulations Class of '93! From Young Americans Bank Congratulations Seniors! Best wishes for a rewarding future. Joy Pharmacy your neighborhood drugstore. Century Bank congratulates East High class of 1993. We wish you well in your future endeavors. CHERRY CREEK CARD & PARTY "THE PARTY SHOP" 2828 E. 6th Ave. @ FILLMORE DE VER, COLORADO 80206 303-37P-ARTY 377-7477 -1ftddt~JI )IIH " " " • ' ll .:. l ~h.. .. , .. h Mt h, J ~"u hl' .. .u l 717 771 .. 214 �I ·lj··~·, ,.f,p] l )1tl.~~~ l. Join Now! 1·'1 J. ·l;ur! H ~~ ~~ 1 II'· Alu.11ni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 It will be a wild year as it has been since preschool. Yo Angels! Keep your halos bright and shiny, eat vegetables and keep reading books. You'll go far. Allen H . Vean, 0 M 0 •ss.....c.-.- .......,4 . ...... ,~ o.-._c.._~:n (l8lji"QH)t We'll miss y'all! Smile! Thanks! Love, Streetwalkers Congratulations class of '93! For your dental needs, see Jan Anderson's bro- Bill Weimar DDS 100 Acoma 778-6703 333-8811 Don't smoke Don't start smoking Stop smoking Lu'-.C (A LER STITUTE OF COLORAOO Fight cavities not wars Congratulations to the class of '93! Dr. and Mrs. Resnick and staff j"nnci}id j"oods ANGEL FACES M I C H A EL ~1 A L 0.' E Y. ;; ,; , rlEF-"\, PeEl-: !'E \ER I'HO'E 2267 'J\!anotOJ Strtct 'Duotlftr, CO 1icrl07 JQJ .J2J -6802 li'TH R' E L I •.l 1'3 l ' 'c .. ~.., ~1.0. To our daughter Lisa who gives life her all: May your heart and humor take you far in life! Love, Mom&Dad Way to go class of '93! Remember Fanciful Foods for your catering needs! 3216802 Congratulations 93! Good Luck 94! Shoot for the stars 95 The Clay Pidgeon Peggy "P.J." Miller Allstate Insurance 745-7087 Omni Bank Southeast salutes the graduates and students of East HS. Best wishes in your future endeavors. 215 �A Arth ur As he dies Abbe\, Carl 107, 1!\G Abbey. ee Shamo '4 Abbe\, Ellis 1!\6. 196. 197.200,201 bel(g, David 7G Abel(l(.•lessica66,67,1 ,19:!,197,199 Acree. 1ichael 76 Ahern, Anne 4, 120. 1!\0 Akolt ..John 76. 109 Alexander. Audrae 76 AIPxandPr ..)amps 76, 1:h, 1 7, 19 Ali~<m. Katherine 76. 11 , 194, 19.'i Alkayali, Aisha 76, 120. 1!\4, 174 AliPn, Isaac 116 \lien. Quinton 4, 107 Allen, Siel(linde 4 Al1>ert. David 66, 70. 110, 111 Alston, Antonio 76, 12 , 129 AmPs- Lon!(, Sarah :!6 Amos, Denika 4 And!.', Tsehainesh 4 Anderson. Yolanda 4 Armenta, Georl(ia 4 Arm. tr<llll(, Topeka 4 Armstroni(-Burrows, .)ami Arnold, Lissa 66, 1:14. 1:lfi. 197 Arnolds, Lisa 4.11 , l!i4, 197 Asher, Kelly 4, 119, 209 Ashley, .James 76, 107 Ashley, .Jonnl.'ll :!6, 1:!7, I 4, I ,') Atencio, Carev 66. I !\0 Atkins, Leon~rd 76. 106, 107, l.'i6 Atkinson. \\' ill :1 , 1:!6, 192, 19:! Audwater, Silvester :!6, 6.'i Aul(l.'nblick, ed 76, 110, 19:! Axelrod, Evan :!6, :!7, 1 l, 1 2, 18:!, 194, 19 ,20.'i Ayers, Phoebe 76, 196 B Blumpkins for all Baca,Andrpw()6,126, 17 ,184, 18!\ Hal( US, Hridl(et 76, 14 2 Hailey, Martha 66 Hailey, Vincent 76 Hailow, .Jessica :!6, :!7, 40, 194 Bakl.'r, Brian 76, 186 Balay, 'cott 76 Bamford, Thadeous 76 Bamford, Tucker 4, 112 Bandy, .John 197 Banks, Tashanna 4 Bar. Philip :!6, 191 Barbaric, .)elena :!6, 45 Harnett, Hillary 4, 157,201,210 Barnett, .Jason 76 Barr, ~1ary 66, 120, 14:!, 179, I 9, 192, 19:!, 194, 220 Barr. Michael :!6, I 2, I :l, 194, 19 , 199 Barr . .'usannah 4, 120,142 Barrl'tt, Grel( 66, 109, 15 Barrett, Holly 76, 199 Bartlett, .Jessica 76 Barton, Matthew 76 Bassett, 1elissa 76, 196, 197 Batson,~ 'tephanie 76, 1:14, l 6, 1 7 Battal(lia, Matt 66, 109 Batura, Robert 4, 107, 1:!0, 149 Hatu .. Melissa 194, 19!\ Hauer, Brooke 66, 69, 157, 191, 191 Beamon, Chandra 76 Heard, Brandon :!7 Beasley, .Jessica :!6, 37 Beatty, Mel(han 76, 116, 11 , 1!\4, 174 Heckman, Shant! 66 Belearde, Belenda 66, 11 , 1 7, 200 Belearde, Georgeina 4 216 Belearde, (;ina 119 Benard, Brian :!7, 1f>6, 17 , 20f> Her!(, Clinton 4, 112, 1 3 Bergstrom, Sil(ne 66, 182, 188, 194 Bernstein, Nili 37, 11 , 142, 196 Berryhill, Sara 66, 1 , 1 9 Berson, Eric 76, 110 Betty, Paul 66, 71, 13 Bianco, Audrey 76, 17 , 1 , 199 Bicknell, Becky 66, l:l , 1:!9, 194 Billington, Melis a 76 Birch, Damaur 4, 130 Bird, Kendra 76, 1 Birney,, amuel66, 1 , 1 9, 192, 19:! Bishop, ,Jeff 42, 1f>6 Black, Jamahl :J6, 1 2, 1 1, I 2, 19 Blair, Brook 76 Blatt, Ben 4 Blatt, Benjamin 5 Blauth, Kimberlv :!6, 1:!8, I f> , 1 , 192, 19:J, 194 . Blea, Jesse 107, 170 Blette, Lisa 5, 11 Blette, uzanne 36, 114 Bludeau, icole 76 Blumenthal, Aaron 199 Bogan, haron 66, 157, 193 Boigan, Hannah 66, 1 2, 1 :J, 194 Bond, Pascal 76, 1:10 Bonfiglio, Paul :J6, :!7, 5 Boodell, Michael 194 Borwick, oah 76, 196 Boschen, Emily 66, 120, 16 , 193, 194, 197, 199 Bostic, Carl is 85 Bowman, Jibri 66 Braly, Vane sa 5, 119 Bratke, Lars 110 Breland, Laura 76 Bridges, Howard 5, 130, 148, 149, 198, 201,203 Britt, Greg 37, 42, 46, 202 Britt, Shawna 76, 194, 19f> Brock, Hilary 76, 154, 1f>f> Brockmeyer, Hilaire :!6, :J? Brodnax, ummer 66, 122, 140, 141, 1 4, 1 5, 198 Broom hall, Paul 36, :!7 Brothers, Mahina 66 Broussard, April 3 , 39, 194, 195 Brown, Amber 66 Brown, Courtney 85 Brown, ,Jacinta 76, 79, 196, 19 , 200, 201 Brown, ,Jesse 85, 87,107, 174,183,199 Brown, John 112 Brown, ,Jonathan 76 Brown, ,Joshua 3 , :!9, 1 0, 1 2, 1 3, 1 9, 19 ' 199 Brown, Marianna 66, 67, 13 , 182, 183, 194 Brown, Merielle 5, 154, 1 5 Brown, Rachel 5, 119, 174, 196 Brown, William 76 Bruno, Josue 76 Bryant, Dionza 5 Buchanan, Laterica 66, 1 6 Buckley, Brooke 5, 120, 13 , 154, 155 Buckley, Claire 76 Burke, Ann 76, 17 Burkett, Aspen 66, 156, 157, 203 Burrell, .Joel 3 , 39, 46 Busca, Francesca 39, 150, 151, 199, 191 Busterna, Emile 130 c Clinton makes Top Dog Cable. Sommer 76 Caldwell, Bryan 77 Caldwell, Misha 210 Caliup, Tekweeta 5, 200 Calloway, Calvin 8.'i Calloway, Mesha 81i Calvin, Richard 67, 197 Cam bier, Jessica 85 Campbell, Brian 85, 107 Campbell, ,Jennifer :l9, 4:l, , 194 Campbell, Katrena 5 Campbell, Tasha f>, I:J4, l:l5, 1f>7 Canaday, David :!9, 110, 17 , 192, 19:!, 194, 195 Canaday, 'imone :!6,:! , 140, 141, 190 Canavan, Jim 77 Carlisle, Dawn 5, 199 Carr, Etienne 77 Carter, Ike 107, 1:!0, 149, 1 4, 1 .'i Carter, Isaiah 5 Carter, Rubv 77 Carter, ha~na 8f> Carter-Morris, Kathervne .'i Case, Power 67, 19 · Champagne, Andre 67, 126, 146, 147 Champion, Vandy 67, 120, 189, 192, 193 Chandler, Frank 5 Chapman, Kindra 77 Chavez, Alyson 67, 182, 1 3, 194, 19 Chavez, Patrick 67, 171 Cheroutes, Matt 67, 7, 75, 169, 197, 204 Childress, Mashaunda 67 Childs, Rachel 3 , 39, 46 Christensen, 'arah:! , :!9, 167 Clark, Anthony 77 Clark, Lotiya 77 Clark, Tesha 171 Clark, Tia 12 , 1:JO, 190, 198 Clark-Jame , helsea 5, 154, 191 Cleckly, Roland 190, 196 Cleveland, Andrew 77, 126, I:JO, 131, 146, 194, 195 Cline, Robert 67, 186, 1 7 Cohen, Jo h 85, 183 Cole, Kurt 5 Coleman, Aundra 77, 11)7, 194, 195 Collin , Bobby 39, 62, 78 Collins, hris 67, 141 olson, Jeff 67, 169, 196 Comiskey, Catherine 77 omiskey, Katie 169 Compton, Sarah 67, 182, 1 3, 194, 198 Coney, Kiana 77 Conrad, Clayton 77, 124, 125 Cook, Elisabeth 85, 197 Cook, Eric 77 Cook, Jennifer 85, 18:!, 199, 200 Cook, Melissa 39 Cooper, Amy 85, 201 Cooper-Bland, Victoria 77, 184 1 5 Cordier, Brian 81) Cordova, Chri top her 77 Cordova, icole 85 Corral, Angelica 38, 39, 114, 141 Costello, Kendell 85, 13 Counnas, Andreas 5 Counnas, arah 40, 63, 171') Covelli, Katherine 85, 13 , 142, 157 Craft, ,Jason 67, 130, 131, 204 Crispen, Gayle 67, 75, 120, 17 , 194 Cronan, ,Jevon 40 Crowe, Alii on 40, 46 Crum, Cristen 85, 120, 183, 209 Crum, Erin 67, 120, 121, 150, 189 Cuffee, Coleia 40, 41, 61, 169 Culbertson, Lee 77, 1 3 Cummings-Edwards, Landen 8.5 Cundiff, Derek 77 Cunningham, Ebony 77, 181, I :l, 198, 199, 201 Currier, Ben 81), 112, 11)8 D Ditka and Dan canne d Dallas, Terri 77, 134, 135 Daniel, .Jennifer 40,41, 98, l.'i~. l.'i:l 175,178,194, 200,201,20!\ . Daniel, Stephanie 67, 121, I :l4, 17fi, 178 19 . 200,201 . Dantzler, Dion 77 Davis, Brian 5 Davis, Greg 85, 107, 1.'>6 Davis, Joey 67, 1:!6, 1:!7, lli8, 179, 194 220 . Davis, Kevin 77, 107, 167, 199,201 Davis, Tiffany 8.'> Davi s, Kia 5, 157 Daviss, Tasmisha41,41, l.'i7, 198,199 DeHerrera, Sean I 4, 18.'i DeLeon, Christian 77 Del hierro, icole 77 Dell, Mara 85,8 , 119, I:J , I f>, 201, 210 Den on, Nikitta 7f>, 77 Deutch man, ,Jeff 40 DeWitt, 'hawna40, 179,184,191,194, 195,220 Diaz-DeLeon, Juan 77, 194. 195 Dodge, Alex 5 Doi, Tami 67, 150, 11i1, 190, 191 Dominguez, icole 40 Dorris, Christopher 85, 190 Dotson, Timmeka 77 Doublin, Tara 41, 156 Dougherty, Tamara 77 Douglas, Larry 77 Dougla, Luvanique 41 , 190, 191 Dowdell, Brian 67 Driver, arah 78, 134, 1.')7, I 4, I li Duchett, Cynthia 120 Dudden, Laura 67, 184, 1 5 Dudley, Damion 67,68 Dudley, Javaz 5, 200 Duncan-Roitman, .Julia 85, 118, 119 Durr, Alex 78, 94 Our t, Carole 12 40, 41, 44, 190 Dutton, Brad 78, 126, 179, 220 Dyson, Marcellus 7 , 8.'i, 1:!0, 149, 185, 189 E Elvis stamp unve iled Eagle, Ellie 85 Eaton, David 85 Edgerly, Eli 85, 124, 130, 1S6, 196 Ekwo, Eugene 81> Elder, Katrina 5 Elfenbein, Tim 40, 41, 44, If> , 159, 198 Elliott, Hillary 78, 124 Endsley, Marguerite .'i, I 6 Endsley, hane 41, 167, 184 , 18.'i Epstein, Lauri 67, 116, II , 1.52 Escalet, Jakob 78 E cobedo, Bobbie 7 Escobedo, Camille 67, 2, 182, 18:!, I , 196 Espinoza, Eduardo 67 E pinoza, Walter 5, 112 Evans, Quincy 67 Ewegen, Misty 67, 182, 18:!, 198 F Fla ring te mpers over amendm e nt 2 Fabyan1c, Vanessa 8.'), I 4, I .'i Fahey, .James ,') Fahey, Kate 4 Farbes, Kwali :!9, 40, 41, 116, 117. 175, 17 • 194,202, 20fi Fawcett, ,Joseph 42, 4:! Feather, ,Jona 67 Feldman, ,Jack 6, 110, 149, I 8 Ferguson, .Josh 6 Fiedler, Katherine 7 �Fin~er, KatherinP HG, 196 Fiol. StPfan67, 110, 194, 197 Fishburn, Milton 78 Fisher. Andy 42, 4:l, 191 Fisher, Glenn 78 Fill!(ihbons, Marcus 7H Flahive, Colin 86 Flani~an, Dan 42, 4:3, !)I, 202 Flani~an, Danny 70 Fletcher, ,Jonathan 6, I 0, 1 2, 18:3 Flptcht>r, Qiana 86 Flippin, l)pnnis 7 Flomberg, Dave 42,4:1, 166, I I, 182, I :i FoiPv, Charlotte 78 Forl;es, Ashley 42,4:3, 124, 12!) Ford. Morgan 42, 4:l, 199 FortP, AIPx 68. 109, 194, 195, 197 Four horns, .Johnna 6 Fox. [)pvon 78, 184, I fi, 186, 190, 194, J9["> ~ox, Sam 68, 71, 196 Fram·1s, Louise 86 Franklin, Chris 86, 91, 209 Franklin, Tsivell 6 Frazier. Rasheedah 86, 184, I 5 Fredrick, Megan 6, 1!)4, I 4, 181) Fredrick, Sara 42, 62 Freeman, Ames 42, 98, 146, 147 FrPver,.John7 , 110,17 Fre)ta, Angela 86 FriPnd, Camille 42, I :12, I :13, I !)2, I !):1, 17.~. 179, 200, 201, 220 Friesen. Katie 78, II , I fi4, 199 Fuller, Tamara 78, 122, 194, 195 Fulster ..Jessica 86 Fultz, David 68 Furman, Alex 4:1, 204 G Gore is V.P. (;agliardi, Dan 68 Callagher, Karen 7 Gallegos, Aisha 78, I I 8, 170, 195, 196, 20:1 (;arne!, Cynthia 78 (;arcia, Andrew 4:l (;ama, Christina 78 (;arcia, .Jennifer 4 (;ardner, Rebecca 4:3, 4 (;atchis, Christina 42, I 4, 18!) (;ales, Rahsaan 78 (;ermanv, Lisa 78 Cholsto~. Kefim 6, 1:34 (;ihson, Andrea 78, 184, 18!), 188, 194, 19!) (;ihson, ,J. '. 42, 45 Cihson, Markus 68 CilMn, Steve 78 Cifford, Cory 78, 107, 136 Gilbert, Anthony 42, 146, 147, 202 r;ilhert, Mollie 86, 18:3, I 4, 185, 200 r;illespie, Andre 6 , 149, 204 Cillespie, Ronnetta 6 Cillespie, Shawnetta 7 , 8 Cille. pie, Temeisha 6, 134, 201 (,iordano, ,Jenelle 7 , 200 Civens, Katie 40, 42,4:3, 54, !)6, 101, 120, 150, 151 Givens, usan 7 , 120, 13 , 139, 197 Cia s, Jed 43, 60, 15 , 159, 16 Clo son, Destiny 6 Glover, arah 42, 43, 194, 195 Glover, u anna 86, 119, 134 Goff, Larissa 6, 154 Coidstein, Deanna 6, 142 Gonzales, Paul 6, 130 Gonzalez, Marcelino 86 (;ottlieb, Aaron 86 Graber, Michaela 6 Grady, Tonya 44 Grahan, LaRoy I 6 Gras, Mara 44, 55, 1 8 Gras, Marcus 6, 107, 130, 156 Graves, Anthony 68, 72, 110, 175, 190, 191 Green, Ashley 6, 18 Green, Garry 6 Green, athan 79, 110, 166 Greene, Brendan 79, 109 Greenlee, Lynne 44, 166, I !) Gretzinger, Erin 79, 145, 1 5, 196, 202 Griffin, Ebony 44, 45, 57, 61, 190 Griffin, Robert 86 Griffin, William 79 Griffin, Zena 44, 45, 54, 190, 19 Grijalva, Librado 44, 1 6, 1 7 Grijalva, Ricardo 6 , 186 Gripp, Michael68 Grisham, Nathan 44, 50 Griswold, Eric 6 Griswold, Robyn 79 Gross, Kurt 79 Gro scope, Bianca 6, 200 Guerue, Melanie 68, 186, 187 Guidry, Michael44 Gurrola, Emilio 43 Gutierrez, Laura 86 Guzowski, Rory 84, 6 H Hepatitis scare in Colorad o Haber, Gabe 68, 189, 197 Hafer, Kelly 68, 166 Haggerty, him berg 6 Haglund, Eric 6 Haley, Matt 68, 110, 1 3, 192, 193 Haliburton, La hawn 79 Hall, Cameron 86, 19 Hall, Clarisse 200 Hall, a than 68, llO, Ill, 175 Hall, Tina 68 Hall, Venita 79, 79, 194, 195 Hamilton, Gabe 79 Hamilton, Jami 86 Hamm, Monica 86, 194, 195 Hammond, Ato 45, 64, 168 Hammond, Attu 109 Hammond, Rose 45, 65 Haney, icole 6 Hanna, Mitch 44, 45, 62 Haring, Tyler 68, ll2, 145, 194, 195 Harman, Faye 44, 45 Harmon, Lisa 68, 75, 150, 192 Harper, Jeff 86, 112 Harper, Justin 36, 44, 124, 125 Harris, Christopher 86, 199 Harris, Ebony 6 Harris, Kendra 79 Harris, Kevin 86 Harrison, Kelly 40, 44, 13 , 175, 179, 220 Harrower, James 6 Harrower, Margaret 6 ,_,., Harry, Melissa 6 Hashigami, Kazu 44 Hawkin , Alvin 6 Hawthorne, Jonelle 6 Hayden, John 79 Hayden, Trina 6 Hayes, Lindsey 86, 150 Hearn, Mick 6 He bald, Claire 44, 45, 101, 122, 123, 179, 220 Heidenreich, Henry 86, 170 Heisterkamp, Charlie 44, 45, llO, 124, 156, 175, 194 Heisterkamp, hris 44, 45, 54, 124, 125, 156 Hemphill, Leshenee 79 Hencmann, Emily 79, 109, 133, 152, 153 Hencmann, ,Joe 79, 109, 112 Hender on, Elizabeth 79, 1 3, 199 Hendrickson, Joel 6, ll2, 130 Henry, ,Jennifer 79, 152, 185 Hereford, Jessica 86, 169, 197 Hernandez, Jeff 86 Hernandez, John 79, 184, 1 5, 1 6, 187 Hernandez, athaniel 6, 107 Hernandez, Rhonda 6 Herrera, Cesar 6 , 109 Herrera, Lloyd 45, 171 Herrick- tare, Kathryn 79, 11 , 133, 152, 159, 199 Hersh, Matt 79, 110, 146 Hickman, Scott 6, 112, 145 Hickman, hane 79 Hickman, Tiffany 79 Hicks, Christie 86 Higsby, Danita 46, 47, 75 Hill, Gracie 69, 19 Hill, Rebecca 69, 132, 133, 19 Hiller, Joey 69, 109, 194 Hills, Jill 69, 199 Hintzen, Ryan 59, 156 Hitchens, Marguerite 69, 120, 121, 150, 151,179,194,220 Hitchens, Marilynn 66, 79, 120, 142, 145,203 Hoebel, Bill 69, 178, 1 9 Hoe bel, Julie 86, 120, 209 Hoefer, Dan 79, 112, 113, 145 Hoeft, Alexis 69, 194 Holben, Lindsay 69, 150, 204 Holdman, Jaida 46, 47 Hollaway, Erin 46, 47, 220 Holloway, Cassandra 86, 157, 190, 196 Holloway, Doloris 79, 196, 19 , 200 Honeycutt, Michael 3 Honeyman, Kristy 4, 87 Hooker, Jake 67, 69, 1 0, 182, 183, 1 8, 199 Hoover, Lavonne 69 Hopkins, Darian 79, 185, 186, 187, 1 8, 190 Hopkins, Lavinia 79, 198 Horne, Brian 69, 188 Horton, eandell 171 Houston, Jason 87, 112, 130, 183 Howard, Brian 69, 124, 12 Huddle, tephen 78, 79, 112 Huff, Laurice 7 Huggins, Shaka 79, 112, 194, 195 Hughie, Jonas 1 6 Hunt, Janelle 87, 91 Hurst, Larry 47, 4 , 98, 156 Hyde, Andrew 36, 47, 144 Hyer, Peter 47,4 , 16 , 1 1, 183 Hyland, Jake 69, 72, 202 I I s s e i r evive s N uggets Ipsen, Ander 79, 145 Ivery, Michael 7 C arson c alls J itJohnny quits Jackson, Anthony 46 Jackson, Justin 79, 146, 14 Jackson, Lata ha 7 Jackson, Lisa 69 Jackson, heldon 79 Jack on, Tyisha 7 Jacobs, Les 87, 156, 1 3, I 6 Jahnke, Annie 7, 1 3, 199 James, Emmette 130 Jamieson, Michael 46, 47, I , I 9 Jantz, Corey 87, 170 Jantz, Vane a 69, 194, 19!) Jarosz, Richard 195 Jefferson, Cami 46, 47, 200, 205 Jeffries, Marcus 69, 70 Jenkins, LaTonia 47, 53 Jenkin , Michael 69 Jennings, tephen 69, 71 Jerebker, Matthew 79, 146 Johns, Tobia 79, 1 6, I 7, 201 John on, Brandon 47, 61 Johnson, D'Antoinnette 69 Johnson, Daniel47, 171 John on, Dara 87 Johnson, Joaquin 124, 15 Johnson, Kathryn 7, 120, 13 , 154, 155,174,203,209 Johnson, Marquetta 79, 194 Johnson, Mary 79, 195 John on, Matthew 7 Johnson, Mellany 69, 1 Johnson, Merrian 87 John on, Moe 70 Johnson, Ronnie 48 Johnson, Toshia 48 Johnson-Jones, Timeka 79 Jone , Cory 194, 195 Jones, Crandall 87 Jones, Deron 87 Jones, Devon 48, 184, 1 5, 197 Jones, Jeffery 69, 183, 1 6 Jones, Je ica 7 Jones, LaMont 79 Jones, LaToya 48, 49, 170 Jones, Liz 39, 4 , 49 Jones, Megan 79 Jone , Minielba 87 Jone , tephanie 79 Jordan, Mahaya 197 Jordan, eeketa 87 Jourdain, Ebony 79 Jurado, Anthony 69, 72, 1 4, I 5, 194 Justis , Heath 87, 110 K Ku wait re-in va d e d Kappler, Katy 69, 120, 124, 152, I 9, 192, 193 Karman, Loney 69 Kaser, Je se 79, 107 Kassel, hane 49 Kaufman, Billy , 107, 130 Kayser, A hley 40,4 , 57, 101, 194 Kee, Patrick 79 Keegan, Emily 79, 154 Keegan, Mike 1 4, 1 5 Kelley, Isaiah 156 Kelley, Vicky 4 Kellv, Luke 4 Ken~edy, Che ney 70, 143, 17 , 179, 191,190,220 Kennon, Chanta 4 , 49 Kenyon, Cynthia 70, 1 4, 1 5, 194 Khan, Kamran 4 , 49, 196 Khan, Rana 4 , 49, 5:3 Kmdblade, Joanie 4 , 49, 13 King, Atiya 37,4 , 49, 61, 190 King, Kevin 107 King- immons, Janeece 70, 93, 141 Kin ey, Contecia 49 Kirkpatrick, Ryan 51 Kirschner, Paula 50, 51, 179, 196 Kjeseth, Peder 70, 1 9, 19 Klever, Mike 50, 51, fi6, llO, 144, 145, 192, 196 217 �Kle~er, :arah . lfl4 Knapp, Garrett 'i'O, 1~6. 127, 146 Knopf, handra 40, 50, 51, 1 6, I I Knopf.Daniel50.51,1 4,15 Knot well, tarie 70 Knudsen, .Jeff 50,51 Kobobel. Ed Koller, Brett 50, 194, 195 Koranskv, Adam iO, 126, 179 Kornafei. Care\ 11 , ll9 Kort, Jolien 50, 4, !50, 151 Koskinen, Kata 50 Koster. Scott 70 Kosugi, 1ika Kowalczyk, Audrey Krassner, Heather 114, II , 13 , 152, 153, I 4, 1 5 Krendl, Anne 70. li . 119, 1 Kulczycki, Erica 70, I 6 Kulczyk, Ang1e 51 Loshbaugh, arey 71, 17 , I 9, 191, 192, 193 Lo kinen, Katie 191 Luckett. aimah 9, 196 Lunsford, Jes ica 11 , 1:3 , I 9 Luvanique Michelle Douglas 40 Lyon , Robyn 194, 195, 200 M Thurough good Mars hall dies Mabry, Joy 71, 114 Macdonald, Reeves 71, 13 , 16 , I 9, 196 Mack, Dequan 9 Madden, hri 9, 107, 14 , 149 Maes, Raymond 9 Maher, ynge 52, 53, 54, 6:1, I 2, I :l, 19 ' 199 Maley, Merlin 71, 179, 220 Malman, Brandon 71, 110,112,113, I 9 Letterm an chooses Maloy, Freddie 71 Mandelkow, ommer 9, 124, 134 C.B .S. Mangino, Mike 52, 109, 144, 145, 174, 175 LaZar, D1a 'i'O, 122, 141, li9, 1 4, 1 5, Marceau, Joshua 9, 112, 196 220 Marlangoutsos, Evangelos 52 LaBarge, hris:l ,50,.')1,110 Marlangoutsos, Kosta 52 LaBarge, Laura 70, 122, 140, 150 Marquardt, Jennifer 71 Laca, Erica 51, 196 Marquez, Georgette 120 Landrum, Gabriel Marquis, oah 71 Lang, Ashley II , 14fl Marshall, Jonathan 9, 112 Lanph1er, Erin 116 Mar hall, Rashanda 71 Larkins, 1aurice Martin, Latoria 71, 157 Lar en, Michelle 50, 50, 56, 196 Martin, Matt 6 , 71 Laurie, .James 4, Martin, akin 194, 195 Law, Tyee 50, .'iO, 109 Martinez, Leticia 43, 52, 53, 55, I 2, Lawrence, Joselle 1 3, 204 Lee. Ryan iO, 146, 14 , I Martinez, Raul 71 Leech, Lewis Matus, Melissa 1 6 Lefkow1t , Andrew , !Oi, 199 Maxwell, Jerri 71, 19 , 190 Lefthand Bull, andice Mayes, athaniel 9 Lehmann, Andy 70 Mayfield, Bunnie 71, 77 Leicht, Laura 11 , 154, 1 3, 194, 195, Mayfield, ina 75, 9 199 Mayo, Katy 9, 197 Lenander, Chad 50, 50 Mays, Jason 71 Lenhart, Matt 70, 204 May , athan 107, 156 Lenhart, Tom 4, , 107 McBride, Amy 52, .'>3, 114, 141, 194, 195 Leonard, Erin Sl Me aa, Chri 52, 53, 116, 192, 193 Leone, Mara 116 McCane, Jodi 9, 1 4, 1 .') Le ter, M1chele McCarl, Jason 71, 112, 113, 169 Le ter, Michelle 19 , 209 1cClain, Roy 83 Leuthold, Annie iO, 114, 11 , !.'iO-. i51, Me lain, haunequa 71 179,1 9,192,193,220 McClure, Andrew 71, 126 Levy, A1dah , 1.57, 204 McClure, adia 114, 134, 152 Levy, Ayana . 1:34 McCormick, Danayle 53, 122, 140, 141, Levv, .Johnny iO 19 Lewis, Christopher McCowin, ,Jamil 71, 12 , 129 L wi., David 101, 192 McCullough, Dawn 183, 199 Lewis, Shunattee 70 McCullough, Tony 19 Lewis., hunronica 70 McDade, Keisha 71, 11 , 157 Lewis, Topher 50, Sl, 101, 145, 16 , 17 , McDonald, Lynd ey 120, 154, 174 193, 194 McElhinney, Perry 71, 114, 152, 179, Lewi • Vernita iO 191,220 Lewno, Brian 171, 1 6, 190 McGee, Eriqueca 11 , 170, 198, 200, 201 Licht, Ginger 50, 51, 141 McGettigan, Keith 89 Liegl, arah 70, 124, 134, 135, 157, 17 McGrath, .Joy 199 194 McGrath, ean 52, 61 Lilly, Damon iO McGuirk, Kiera 52, 1 1, 1 2, 183 Linas, Keri 70, 120, 1 9, 192, 193 Mclnto h, Ju tin 71, 112, 149, 190 Linden, Matt 70, 72, 146, 175, 194 McKenzie, Katie 71, 91, 120, 121, 150, Linton, Adam , 112 175,1 9, 192,193,204 Linzy, Damien 46, 52, 200, 204, 205 McKinney, Senya 9 Lip chuetz, Ami 52, 60 McLain, Heather 11 , 178 Lipschuetz, ,Jenny , 120, 209 McLeod, Ian 52 Little, tephine 191 McLeod, colt 89, 112, 183, I 5 Livesay, ,Jes ica 71, 194 McMahon, hristie 52, 53 Llamas- chjodt, Maria McMullen, Amy 52, 53, 182, 183, 1 4, Loftin, Robert 130 185, I , 1 9, 192, 193, 194, 195 Lofton, Geraldine 9 McMullen, Kelly 89, 1 , 192, 199 Long, Ethan 44, 52, 191 McRae, Arisha 52, 53, 62, 179, 190, 220 Longbrake, Wil47, 52, 5:l, , 17 , I 4, McRae, Sean 9, 124 1 5 McWilliams, Leonard 72 Longly, Harmony 9 L 218 Mehrmanesh, Mani 199 Mejia, Tom 52, 53, 70, 110,111,191,202 Melinger, Wendy 9, 197,200 Mendoza, Elizabeth 9, I 3, 199 Mendoza, Julie 9 Mendoza, Mori e 9 Merrill, Deborah 72, 11 , 194, 195 Milan, Angelina 54, 55 Millard, Elizabeth 72, 122, 194 Miller, Andrew 9, 107, 149 Miller, Ja on 70, 9, 110, 145 Miller, cott 54, 55, 124, 192, 193 Milner, Justin 112 Milner., Justin 109 Milon, Marcus 72 Milton, Dante 72 Miskin, Anadine 71, 72, 1 3, 19 , 199 Mi kin, Oliver 41, 54, 55, 136 Miskin, ummer 199 Mitchell, Ann 9, 154, 174, I 4, 1 5 Mitchell, Ja on 55, 166, 196 Moe, Kajsa 9, 119, 1 3 Montez, Juliana 11 , 134, 135, 194, 195 Moon, habron 72, 130, 131, 157 Morales, Ann 9, 194 Morehead, Daniel 54, 55, 1 4, 1 5, 1 8 Morrill, Br oke 9, 120, 150, 203 Morrill, ' ott 72, 126, 127, 145, 196 Morri , David 199 Morton, Doran 136, 137, 15 , 1 6, 1 7 Morton, Travis 9 Mosley, 'iobhain 67,72 Mrsny, Brent! Muller, Wendy 9 Munnell, Elizabeth 170 Munoz, Michael 72,126, 127, 146, 174, 194,220 Munyon, Tim 55, I 4, 1 5 Murray, Maury 40, 54, 55, 142, 145 Murray, Thomas 9 Murrell, Tracie 72 Myers, athan 130, l:ll N Nuggets beat da' Bulls apue, Monique 72, 75, 133 eusteter, Becca 120, 142 eusteter, uzanne 9 ewborn, .Ja on 41, 54,55 ewborn, Joe 107, 156 ewell, Rachel 54, 55, 19 ewkirk, Jewett 5.') ewton, Ricky 107 gozi, Khadija 190, 194, 195, 200 ichols, Lateef 200 iebauer, Joel 70, 109, 174, 197 Nieto, Dominic 9 oel, Lavon 194, 195, 196 oel, Peter 109, 145, 192, 203 oel, tephen 72, 109, 192, 193, 204 oonan, Gretchen 13 orris, Andrew 9, 107, 149 unez, Orlando 72 unez, usan 72 ussbaumer, Eric 112, 143, 197 0 Operation Restore Hope in Somalia O'Connor, Brigid 116 O'Connor, Tiffany 72, 116, 117 Oates, Courtney 149, 17 Oats, Michael 72, 124, 186 Oats, idney 136 Okonkwo, Isaam 72, 174, 175, 17 , 190, 191 Olden, Ta ra 55, 140, 141, 1 9, 190 Olowookere, Tokunbo 72, 146 Onisko, Harris 72 Onken, colt 9 Ortega, Gabriel 72 Ortiz, ally 72 Otii, Edith !50 0 ag, hris 9, 167 Owsley, Michelle 72 Oxman, had 4 p H. Ross Perot in 1992 election Page, Jennie 44, 55, 122, 12:1, liS, 202 Palcanis, Jill 72, 114, 115, l:l , 139, 152, 156,179,220 Parks, Lakissa 72, 93, 11 , 202, 204 Pass, Justin 109, 174, 197 Paul, April 199 Pea e, Mike 9, 193 Pena, Brian 9 Penn, Molly 120, 142, 1 4, 185 Permut, Magda 78, 142, 14.'> Perry, David 136 Perry, John 9 Peter on, Jay on 72, 127, 128, 129, 146, 147 Peterson, Tyler 71 Petri, Kristin 72, 194, 19 , 199 Phelan, Brian 106, 146, 148, 149 Phelps, Donnie 72 Phillip , Morgan 73, 109, 112, 18:1, 198 Pietlock, Zach 56, 178, 185 Pinson, areana 73, 124, 150, 151, 179, 194,204,220 Pirkopf, John .'>6, 62 Plain, Ashby 122, 123, 1.'>7, 174 Plain, Teague 56, 59, I I, 182, I :l, 185, 194, 195, 19 Plumlee, Kel ie 73 Poling, Jayson 73 Polzer, Grant 9, 126, 14 , 149 Porter, John 56, .')7 Porter, Lisa 56, 57, 132, 1:33, 152, 157, 178,179,194,205,220 Porter, Marna 89, 120, 134, ISO, 209 Potts, Stacie 73, 157, 190, 198 Powell, Leon 1 6 Powers, Jamila 89 Price, Camille 134, 135, 1.'>7 Price, Holly 56, 57, 179, 220 Price, Lenora ?:l, I 8 Price. Hobert I 6, I 7 Pritchard, .Justin .'i6 Pryor, Daemon 109, 112 Pullen, .James i:l, t:lO, l:ll, 169 Pulskamp, .)aiel 56 l'ydyszewski, .Jennifer 89, II , 119. 1:1 . 191, 195, 196 Q Qu ay le une mplo yed Quandt, Margot ?:l, 98, 124, 1:1 , 1:19, 199 Qulllhvan, Sarah '/:l Quinn, .Jenny 120 R Rockies inaugural s e ason Rabbitt, Melissa 9, :WO Radcliff, Casey 7:l Halllguet, Luc~s 7:l Hand, Tricia 9 Randall, Devindra 77, 196 Randall, Michelle 56, 195 Hansom, Shan tell 89 Hathburn, Mikael 7:l Redwine, Leonard .'>6, 57, 128. 129 Heed, Ellen 7:l Heese, Gary 57,12, 129, 1.'>6 Reeves, Zak 56, 57, 17 , 196 Regalado, .John i:l Reich, Patrick .'>6, .'>7 �Reid, Michelle 9 Revnolds, Brendan 4, 9, 112 Re~nolds , Nathan 56, .57, 64, 109 Revnolds , icole ?a, 1 :l, 194, 199 Rh.vans, .Janine 1 5 Hichardson, Byron 7:l Hirhardson, .John 7:l Hirhardson , Stalor 89 Rietmeijer, Max !i7, 64, 109, l.'i6, [.') !59 Rimpson, Michelle 7:!, 122, 141,157, 175, 190, 19 . 204 H111o. Cisca 1 6 Rivardo, .Jason 9 Hob h. Katie 1:l , 179, 220 Hobbins, \Viii 126, 145, 17 , 19:3 Roberts, Andre 171 Roberts, Stanley !i9 Roberts, Tamika 9, 1:1:1, 19.') Roberts. Zoe 49, 5 , 59 Robinson, Adria 11 , 119, 142 Robinson, Ebonv 9, 210 Robinson , .Jend~ya 5 , 59, 91 Robinson, Kaddiba 12 , 156, 157 Robinson, Tameka 7:!, 75, 1:32, 1:1:1. 194 Robnett, Damon 7:1 Rodriguez, Melissa 9, 1 4, 1 !i Ho~:ers, Dawan 7:l Ho~:ers, Ethan 7:l Homer, .Jeremy 59, 126 Homero, Curti 7:l Romero, Francine 107 Romero, M. Angelo 7:! Rosenthal, Ellen 9 Ro,enthal, .Joanne 9 Ross, Aileen .')9, 65, 142 Ro.· . Anne,') , 59, 150, 151, I Ross, Greg 7:1 Ro", Hillarv 7:1 R""· Kieva · 9 Ruderman, David !i H.1e, Tanisha 7:1 Hug~:les, Chloe 90, 120, 1.')0 Hugh, Kathy 76, 1 4, l !i Ruiz, 'inahy 52, 1:36, 1:17, 156, 169 Rule, Melissa ,5 Russ, Kathleen 73, 190, 194, 199 Russell, Ayinde 74, 122, 149, 168, 19 199 Rus ell, Rash ide 90, 107, 19 Ruttum, Laura 74, 199 Rvdweski, .Jennifer 19 Ryer~on, Shelah 90 addam Hussein s s tarts stuff .'add-Masri, Hus ien 190 Sain, Je ica 90, 11 , 196, 197, 200, 201 Sain, Lindsay 74, 194 Salas, Chenelle 210 Salazar, Gabriel 90 Salazar, .Jason 130, 14 , 149, 170 Salazar, Paul 90 . alazar, Rudy 171, 196 .:anchez, Margarita 194, 195 :--anchez, Truman 90 .'anderson, tephen 90, 110 Sango, Tiasha 196 .'aunders, Quiana 11 , 134, 135, 157, 194, 195, 202 .'axon, Cherie 90, 201, 199 . carbeary, Logan 90, I 3 .'chaefer, Alex 112, 145, 179, 220 ~chaffer, Micah 109,112, 174,1 5 'harp, Rebekah 74, 120, 121 Schauer, Kristina 197 'ch:chter, Jesse 5 , 101, 136, 146, 147, lt9, 194, 205, 220 ·'<·heuren, Zach 58 59 'chiefelbein, Preston 48,5 , 59, 12 204 · rhlo ser, Genevive 197 .·chneider, Kristina 5 , 59, 101, 1 2, 1 3, 199 Schoep, David 74, 13 , 15 , 159, 179, 220 Schofield, Farraj 90 'chofield, Heather 90 Scholl, Jeremiah 74 Schroeder, ,Jill 5 , 1 , 194 Schroeder, Todd 90, 91, 126, 149, 1 4, 1 5 chrutt, Max 74 Schulz, Stacey 51, 58, 195, 202 Schulz, Stephanie 5 , 60, 101, 114, 115, 158, 192, 193, 194 chweiger, Beth 67, 74, 97, 142 chweighofer, Eric 90, 91 'cott, Meghan 47, 5 , 59, 114, 13 , 152, 1 4, 185, 192, 193, 194, 195 'cott, Renee 90 Scott, Sara 90, 197 colt, ascha 58, 59, 114, 115, 13 , 157, 1 5, 192,194,195,202 cott, Sherita 37, 196 Scott-Pierre, Lafayette 200 eaman, Emily 74, 3, 116, 133, 134, 135, 152, 153, 155, 15 eawell, Asani 90, 200 Senga, hristian 74 haffer, Michael 58, 59, 10 , 109, 145, 179,192,194,202,220 heker, Amber 76 Shellman, Rachel 60, 122, 166, 199, 200 Sherman, Andrea 90, 197, 200, 201 Short, Barrie 74, 116, 117, 142, 145, 1 9 191, 196 hort, Ryan 38, 60, 10 , 109, 12 , 145, 174,175,176,177,1 9,192,205 Sibley, Kendra 18 , 192 Simmons, Laura 120 Simms, Lashawn 196 Simon, Randy 6 , 74 Simon, T .•J. 42, 52, 169 Simsick, Vanessa 60, 61, 150, 151 'inger, Jessica 97, 142 Singer, Jordan 39, 60, 61, 101, 110, 1 0, 181, 182, 183, 194 Smart, Alex 196 Smedra, Mark 74 Smedra, Matt 56, 60, 1 9 Smith, Amy 74, 166, 1 3, 199 mith, Ayesha 90, 190, 19 Smith, Chameletha 74, 170 Smith, Dan 11 mith, David 60, 9 , 124, 125, 154, 192, 193,202 mith, Ebony 74 mith, Ernest 60 mith, Hillary 74, 19 , 199 Smith, Jarvi 42, 49, 61 mith, Jessica 90, 154, 1 4, 1 5 Smith, Kenneth 90 mith, Mark 169 'mith, Natalie 90, 154 'ommerville, Dominick 74 ommerville, Donovan 130, 131 Sophocles, Alexis 13 , 154, 155 Special thanks to the East art classes and especially to pellman, Rachel 19 Stalling, Jerard 130, 156 Stapleton, Damon 12 Stark, Beatrice 90, 199 tathe , Corbu 149 Steele, Jacqueline 60, 61, 140, 141 tein, Bradley 60, 175, 17 , 1 , 194 tephine Jones and Tyler Haring . tevens, Lamont 74 Stidman, Grella 74, 1 2, 193 tortz, Katherine 90, 1 4, l 5 Story, Amber 120, 154, 196 Strathern, Alicia 74 Strohson, Jes e 197 Stutman, David 110, 113 Sullivan, Ryan 60 Surina, Matt 90, 1 4, 1 5 wan, Kathe rine 60, 101, 17 , 1 3, 194. 195, 205 winson, onya 90, 134, 157 ymons, Katie 74, 114, 115, 133, 179, 191,194,220 T Toronto wins se ri es Taff, Danny 14.') Taft, Douglas 74 Talbott, ichole 154 Talley, Zelia 61 Tanner, Megan 90, 13 Tarver, Brian 107, 156,174, 190,198, 203 Tasco, Antwanett 90 Tate, harina 60, 61, 132, 133 Taylor, Todd 62 Teets, Melody 90 Theisen, Melissa 74 Theus, Prince 75 Thomas, Alice 57 Thomas, David 90 Thomas, Jennifer 62, 63, 152, 153, 194 Thomas, La hands 210 Thoma , La hawnda 90, 171 Thomasson, Jessica 90 Thompson, Ayanna 90, 157, 190, 203 Thompson, Diallo 203 Thompson, 'tacey 90 Tillmen, Gregg 198 Todd, cott 75 Torrez, Daniela 62, 63 Trabert, Karen 63, 184, 1 5 Trammell, tephanie 90 Trimble, Oman 149, 190 Tronier, Jennilyn 1 3, 199 Trujillo, Emily 90, 191 Trujillo, Jessica 75, 191 Trujillo, Trina 42, 196 Turner, David 63, 10 , 109, 142, 144, 145, 17 '191 Turner, Gwen 11 , 1 3, 196, 199 Turner, Kimberly 90, 1 6 for Dallas v Victory in the Superbowl Valadez, Alex 6 Valdez, imone 63, 141,202 Valencia, icole 70, , 90, 114, 11 119, 157 Van Allen, Melissa 75 Van Kampen, Talitha 62, 63, 138, 139, 194, 195 Van Norden, Danielle 90, 201 Vargas, Alix 124, 183, 197, 203 Vaughn, Chris 75, 189, 192, 193, 194 Vean, Jay 62, 63,126,127,146, 147,179, 184, 185, 202, 205, 220 Vean, Lexie 83, 116, 133, 152, 157, 184, 185 Velarde, Desiree 90, 191, 196 Yenor, Alicia 75 Venzara, Mile 126 Ve t, E rika 75, 13 Vigil, Angelo 83, 136, 137 Vigil, Chelsea 62, 63, 181, 1 3, 194, 195 Vinton, Rob 59, 63, 124, 125 Vonderheid, Ja on 90, 91, 126, 149, I 4, 1 5 Vo , Tracy 40, 63, 124, 152, 153, 179, 220 Vos , Tyle r 90, 174 W Wade Phillips hired Wakefield, Meigan 75, 1 3, 199 Walker, Courtney 90, 120, 142,209 Walker, Katrina 63, 64 Walker, Latasha 90 Walker, Matt 3, 193 Walton, Omar 90, 171 Ward, Darnell90, 107, 130, 131 Warren, Blair 56, 64 Wa h, chwan 84, 90 Waterman, Jennifer 64 Waters, Emily 90, 154, 155 Water , Toby 75 Watkins, Peter 60, 64, 6.5 Watson, Antoinett 65, 157 Watts, ichole 75, 157, 203 Watts, Ve ta 90 Web ter, Mike 3, 14 , 149 Weidner, Dana 75, 116, 150 Weiss, Andrea 64, 65, 94 Welch, Vida 3, 199 Welk, Lianna 90, 169 Welsh, Michael 90, 18 , 189, 192, 193 Weskamp, teven 75 Westbrooks, Taneda 90 Westbrook , Tynee e 64 Whitaker, Raymond 75 White, De hawn 64, 179, 1 9, 190, 220 White, Emily 90, 107, 134, 150, 174 White, Kellisha 3, 194 White, Tina 3 Whitney, F.M. 75 Whitney, 1organ 1 4, 1 .') Widmann, Devin 75 Wilderman, Ellen 64, 101, 175, 196,202 Wilhelm, Coco 142, 143, 1 5 Wilkin , Jerel 3 Will, 'eth 19 , 199 William , Anne 120, 121, 142 Williams, Cecilia 64, 65, 9 \\'illiams, Damien 196 \Villiams, Emilv 90, 1 :l \\'illiams, Gene.vive 90, 190, 20:! Williams, Mark 75, 124, 12 , 156, 196 William , Melanie 90 \\'illiams, 'ummer 3, 11 , 119, 1 3, 19 ,200, 201,203 Williamson, Veronica 3 Willis, Latoya 75 Wilson, Kenvetta 91 Wil. on. tephanie 91, 190, 19 , 199 Wimbush, Li a 75, :1. 142, 143 Wolf, Ethan 56, 64, 65 Wood., athan 7 , 7 Woods. Rachel199 Worford, David 91, 107, 149, 19 Workman, hri tina 75 Wortham. William 107 Wos, Gina 76, 3 Wnght, Danielle 91 Wright ..Jason 3, 112 Wright, Michelle 64, 65, 157, 175, 176, 19 '205 Wuthier, Stacy :l, 1 4, 1 5 y YEARBOOK DOES IT AGAIN Yohanne.. Alfa 65, 190 Yohn. 1ike 1 5 Young. Cammie :1 Young, 'athan 75, 146, 194, 195 Z Zephyrs last season Zerhes, De. ire if>, 116, l!i2 Wade, Lau ra 50, 63, 1 3, 199 Wagner, Kelly 3, 197 Wagner, a rah 75, 114, 115, 134, 135, 153,179,194,220 219 �BETWEEN THE LINES Angelu taff 1992-1993 Editor-in -chief: Tracy Vo tudent Life editor: De hawn White opy, Art & Layouts: Erin Hollaway People Editor: Michael haffer enior Editor: Kelly Harri on Clubs Activities Editor: hawna DeWitt port Editors: Camille Friend & Li a Porter Computer Editor: Arisha McRae Photography Editor: Claire He bald taff: Mary Barr, Joey Davis, Brad Dutton, Marguerite Hitchens, Chesney Kennedy, Dia LaZar, An nie Leuthold, Perry McElhinney, Michael Munoz, Jill Palcanis, areana Pin on, Katie Robb, Alex chaefer, Jesse chechter, Katie ymons, Jay Vean, arah Wagner. Photographers: Merlin Maley, Holly Price, David choep. We would like to thank Mary for being the most organized person on taff and quite po ibly in the world. areana for great Roly-Poly imitations and having a one-track mind when it come to headline . Marguerite for late night trip to Kinko' and a nickname that would make deadline week much easier. Joey for becoming a certified mas eur during those oh- o stre ful time . Mike M. for having the be t attitude, the be t haircut and the best Wea el?! Jay for claiming to be a famou athlete and providing comic relief. Jesse for being a picky-proofer and being an expert quotation mark maker. Katie R. for being willing to run the errands that no one else would do and for laughing at everyone's joke . Jill for being the most vulgar staff member. Brad for being laid back at ALL times and being founder of the corner gang. Dave for amazing disappearing acts. Adam for a year and a half of nothing. Dia for being academics editor? Alex for going "away", being a corner critter and not wanting to get his own quote . Perry for doing the ROTC Pages and teaching us to pitch . Chesney for being the quietest taff member. Annie for always stylin' and keeping up with yearbook and Bicentennial. Katie S. for typewriter handwriting and keeping to her elf. arah for chicken pox during a deadline and being the back rub recipient of the world. Merlin for having a fat lip, hitting on Gary's daughter and being in the corner gang. Holly for letting the fixer fumes get to you and supporting the confu ed look. Claire for spending the better (or worst) half of the year in the darkroom and about every picture in the book. Erin for hallway belly slides, the academics section and worrying enough for all of us. Lisa for digging in the trash for things to put in your mouth and for stealing everything that was ever lo t and hiding it in your drawer. Camille for just doing it and falling for the retarded kid joke. Shawna for having the funkiest shoes, leaving early for Manual and having the mo t complicated layouts. DeShawn for attempting to do everything with a smile and for a good idea that looked better on the 3R. Arisha for trying to take over for Adam. Jan for field trips to the terminal annex, being a cookie monster, being well "red", putting up with a low tart and tho e who never got tarted, agreeing with orne wacky ideas (T.J. & G.W.) and basically putting up with us in general. It's been fun, it's been real and it's been real fun. �- I \ } I ! ������( ' II ., ' ' \ �\ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1993 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1993 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b48f7462604db163be09aa798ef7036d.pdf 5d3c31a273b2521cb9de04fe5e7e8d95 PDF Text Text ����EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANGELUS DENVER COLORADO VOLUME 74 - 1991-92 (303) 394-8300 - Enrollment: 1360 �Vl ~ t:rj trjc ~ I I ~c= tr2 z ~ 2 ~ ~ t:rj c./) ~ 0 ~ ~ en �>n > n > n~ ~c I I~ ~ <C/) I t%1 I ..; I I n (I) I ~ CJ) ?fte Bf9 ~;x;f~a. I J.oo (Ae 'Br9 -w~s ,i'lt CJ) I I z ~ }l\t. P>S9 n ·nalf- 1.D6 ~ 3 �IT'S A GONGLOMERATION OF A u t a you flip through the following pages and di cover that thi is much more than a Big Red Book, you walk into Ea t High School feeling that it is much more than a big red building. In previou year , yearbooks have attempted to build a theme repre enting the year. However, when contemplating thi year' theme, we concluded that it is impo ible to repre ent the entire year and the entire tudent body with one specific idea. The Big Red book en- • Without a doubt. With four year of Angel pride under their belt , enior Wendy Wilkin and Renita Clements aren't fooling around when it come to pirit. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • The future is here. Exemplifying the tudiou side of Angel life, Mr 0 trom's math etas tackles a difficult problem (Photo by Elise Bradley) NEW GENERATION MAKING OUR MARK compas e the broad, as well a minute, details of East, bringing out characteristic and attitudes from all corners within. Each quality of East including tudent life, people, sports, activitie , academics and clubs brings out its own unique themes. The Big Red Book itself is a symbol of the big red building of East. Just as you open the doors of Ea t, enter the bu tling, familiar, vibrant hall and dive into a diverse world unknown and misunderstood by outsider , you'll open the cover of the book and be introduced to a conglomeration of attitudes filling the live of students and faculty. HOLDING OUR OWN Pinson & Lisa EXPRESSING OURSELVES Nikki Klapper • "East has got the hype!" -junior D"'iae Smith and ophomore Kel ie Plum· lee (Photo by Lee Seaman) • "East is down with O.P.P. Word up! Peace out." · ophomore Dorothy Rice • Garden of eatln'. Basking in the lunch time sun, senior Ellamae Lofton and fre hmen John Brad haw and Roselyn Williams take advantage of the last few minute of the freedom of fifth hour. (Photo by Carl Hutchins) �• The perfect combo. Balancing classwork and chit chat keeps sophomore Dave Alpert and junior Dave Canaday's school day clock ticking. (Photo by Claire He bald) t Burn baby burn. Flashing back to the 70's, eniors Gabe Schroder and Julian Korber have the fever for di co inferno day. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �• All decked out. l nafraid to ~h011 hb Angel pride, fre hman Brian Tarver goeo, all out f01 red and white da) on Friday before homecoming (Photo by Lee eaman) • Mirror image. ParticipatinR in ""til in day," enior Aaron Alpert and La Ron Bradford take part in their Ia t pirit 11eek. (Photo by Lee ,eaman) • The balancing act. Juggling a big gnn, a 11 tde tnde, and an egg on a tiny spoon, ophomore Katy Kappler race to the fini h of the pep rally mini·oly mpb. (Photo by Lee eaman) • Twi t and bout. On red and 11 hite day, JUnior Angie ~1ilan and Talitha \'an Kampen, and enior Jen· nife1 Ku and Jes ica Robbins are bonded by good friend hips, good laugh , and outrageous pirit. (Photo by Lee eaman) �t's the real world; a place where people of every sex, color and creed are brought together as one, as Angels. East is renowned for having achieved one of the most diverse tudent bodie of any chool. This is the key tone to Angel pride. Although Ea t i not the utopia of equality, different type of people have learned to accept each other for the content of their character. The people are not only diverse but talented in a wide range of activities. Sports team PERFECT STRANGERS TAKI G THE PLUNGE OPENING A NEW CHAPTER are often competitive on a state level a well a respected for their portsmanship. In addition, club make their mark in academic community service . Inside, a majority of student are involved in the chool, making the school a step above the cia room. As commented, "If the world were more like East in terms of accepting, re pecting and understanding other people, it would be a spending better place." After four years at East High School, students leave with a worldly readiness, able to cope with the unexpected and the diverity that exi t outside of high chool. Lisa Klapper & ikki Pin on 0F THE BIG BOOK 0F LIFE TEACH YOURSELF TEACH THE WORLD • "We're twin , we don't need to dress for t11 in day " -~1ichelle & Michael Rimp- • "~!~ friends are my faYorite part of East." -Ali Pa �Early mornings, late nights, wooden floors, yellow lights. Late passes, crowded staircases, different people, familiar faces. Tardy bells, doughnut sales, A's and B's, passes and fails. Homecoming, MORP, Sweetheart, Sock Hop, ceramics, drafting, and metal shop. X, AP and regular classes, the front hall, full of masses. Breaking curfew, cramming all night, wreckless driving, hallway fights. Teachers' lectures, hard tests, everyone tries to be the best. It'll make you cry, it'll make you sing, but it's sure fun ... 8 Poem created by Mike Mangino, Jamie Tolve, Sarah Glover, David Turner and Brett Koller. ��Red Hot Spirit Sight & Sound • '' I!\ gO<ld to haq~ school spirit to support yoUJ sth<)(ll." -freshmen Enr \ussbaumer and Heather hen a ked to comment on the chool pirit, junior Charle Fi her exclaimed, "Ea thad a lot of spirit and it showed when they were flamed up!" tudent have proven thi to be true by howing support for our athletic team and participating in the weekly "red and white day" on Friday . pirit Week, held the week before homecoming, al o gave students a chance to show their support and ----.l~--1 unit). \ltLun "We had a lot more pirit as upperclassmen since we weren't worried about status any longer." Red and white day: a weekly activity where tudent showed their pirit. Student were rewarded for howing their spirit with Jolly Ranchers, given out by student council member . During pirit Week, tudent participated in twin, gender bender, and cia unity days. During lunch period , there were game including a 50 yard da h, water balloon toss, and mu ical chair . On Friday, the annual fall pep a embly parked enthusiasm for homecoming weekend. Junior Topher Lewi felt that there was more spirit than in previou year . Commenting on the junior cia in particular, Topher added, "We had a lot more spirit as upperclas men since we weren't worried about tatu any longer." • "It's important to be in\Ol\ed in spirit week." -se nior·, Hadley \l oore and Jenny Pious. ( Phmo by Lee eaman) -Claire Hebald • "We . how our school spi rit by being '' ith the boys-we're the football team manager.!" -senior Rathel Gurule, and juniors Zoe Roberts and D'nae mith. (Photo by Lisa Porter) WHAT IS THE BEST \VA Y TO EXPRESS SPIRIT? Going to porting event Participating in sports Wearing red/white on Friday Participating in pirit week Participating in activitie / club 27 g,o 20<l>o 18g,o 18<l>o 17g,o • The pride inside. Psyched about crazy red and white day during spirit week, junior Paula Kirschner and sophomore ~larie Knot well are proud to be Angels. (Photo by Lee eaman) �• Bringing down the house. Pouring th~ir 'luis and pirit Into then musk, hand member, including semr•r Chris Bauer rntel tain the fans durin!( the homecom1ng football game. (Photo h~ Lee eaman) • Red-hot Angels. Craz~ red and 11 h1te day during th~ \\eek before homecoming gives jumo1 imone Canaday and 'en 1m Kevin \\ ashington the opportunity to demonstrate hrm uul~ spirited the) are. (Photo b) LE'E' eaman) • Full of pull. During the mini-olympic of the pep rally, the fre,hman participants attempt to out-tug the junior Olympians. (Photo by Lee eaman) • Hey seniors! Read) to gigolo, the senior class gets hyped at the fall pep rail) (Photo by Lee eaman) �• Express yourself. Fre hmen Robyn Gri wold and Cynthia Gamel how off their wild and unconventional fashion sen e. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Talking it up . .pre sing their own individual looks, juniors Jennifer Waterman and Erin Leonard, and sophomore Sarah Quinlivan take a minute to catch up before the bell at the end of fifth hour lunch. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Kicking back. With hectic morning classe behind him, student teacher Patrick Griffin demonstrate that teachers, too, can be fashion conscious. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) • Defining unique. Demonstrating the fact that anything goes in fashion, junior Tim Elfenbein sports a wide range of trends. (Photo by Shawna DeWitt) �Arrive Casual And Yet Fashionable or many, fashion was more than just looking good. It often made a statement or established a personality. If you were up until four in the morning cramming for a history test, you'd feel awful. So what if your outfit looked like your pajamas? Luckily, because of the diver ity, tudents wore just about anything, from solid black to yellow polkadots, button downs to ripped T-shirts and spandex biker shorts to Gap jeans. • "Whatever uits you, wear it." -junior Jr Brown . (Photo by Erin Hollaway) I "Sandals were fashionable, especially Birkenstocks and Tevas." For freshman Justin Pass, "wearing your pants low with a belt" was definitely in. Jeans were still popular, but enior Dawn Riley preferred "sheer shirts or paisley with jeans." Most students dressed casually in college sweatshirts, T-shirts, cotton button downs, overalls, jean short , or rugby shirts. Fashion was also in the shoes. Black cowboy boots and hiking boots were seen on stylish feet everywhere. "Sandals were fashionable," said junior Michelle Randall, "but especially Birkenstocks and Tevas." Looking back at the previous decades, we laugh at poodle skirts and bell-bottoms, then wonder, are students going to come to school on Halloween dressed up in Tevas, jean shorts and old T-shirts or tight black skirts and Big Tops . . . and make fun of us? • "When you're hot, the sun hine on you all the time." junior Gary Ree e. (Photo by Claire Hebald) -Erin Hollaway • "The way I dress depend on waht my mood is ... -junior Kri tina Schneider. (Photo by Lisa Porter) WHAT WORD BEST DESCRIBES YOUR LOOK? the sporty look the sexy look the unique look the sloppy look the funky look the preppy look the new wave look the vogue look 27°-l> l8°1o l8°1o l8°1o 8% 8% 6% 6% 4 Style flash. aturally vogue, junior Ari ha McRae, DeShawn White, Luvanique Douglas, Simone Canaday, and Tara Olden wear the look of the nineties with tyle. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �Where's HotWhere's Not? "Ta,tes great, le-.. filling'' .,ophomore Emrly Bn chen. ( Photo b~ Holl~ Price) the ound of the bell echoed through the hall , hundred of tudent flowed from their classrooms. The long-awaited, mo t entertaining and fulfilling period of the day arrived. Students became overwhelmingly excited to be out of the banal yet educational period and charged toward the front doors. Crowds swelled in the main hall and the tudent contemplated what they were going to eat for lunch. "French frie are my favorite because they're convenient and filling." • ' Food b m~ fa,orite thing'' hat el. e would it be''" -senior \'hie\ \lcCanhy . (Photo h~ Lee eaman) The cornicopiou option ranged anywhere from a frozen burrito at 7-eleven to a chocolate crois ant at La Petite Boulangerie. Anyone who vacillated in their deci ion was trampled by the stampede. The preference of food varied from person to peron. ~Iany looked for the convenience and availability of food. When it came to money, students were often frugal if it was their own and not their parents. The ta te buds of others were often stimulated by the mouth-watering thoughts of curly fries, .59, .79., 99. cent tacos, one-buck Famous pizza or Subway clubs. Junior T.J. Simon said, "I like french fries because they're convenient and filling!" To maintain a healthy body and soul, many searched for the nutritional content of their lunchtime fare, choosing to eat carrots, celery, apple and whole wheat bread. ~o matter what the desire, there was desire and students found ways to ati fy their growling stomachs. ~like Shaffer • "I wish the E pla- nade was heated " .,eni01 Lenno Du,all. (Photo by Carl Hutchin.) \\'H ERE I THE BEST PLACE TO EAT LCNCH? fa t food e planade home outh la\\ n enrichment center lunchroom 479-o 20°-6 13°-6 100/o 7°1o 3% • Feed your face. Beneath the shade of the trees on the Esplanade, freshmen La' inia Hopkins and .\larqueua Johnson satisfy their hunger for frJ(>d as well as the latest new . (Photo by Carl Hutchins) �4 Brown baggin'it. In a sea flf 'm1IP" and ~ood times, juniors Liz .Jon!'s and Kl\all Farhcs, sophomor!' Chesney Kennedy md JUfiHH Jennift>r Daniel !'!'lebrak the last moments nf sunsh1ne before sixth period . (Photo by Claire He bald) • Banana bonanza! 1ttin~ in the local .\lcDonalds, opho· more whhain \1nsle~ and freshman Brad Dutton read up on the imponance nf nutrition . (Photo by Lee eaman) • Brown bagging it. Antitipating a sausf~ mg meal from home, junior R)an Hmtzen tempts his taste buds. (Photo by Hnll) Price) 4 All out pirit. \\ l!h permanent smiles and lots of laughs, senu11 La ha11n ims and freshman amantha Long hang out in front of the school during lunch. (Photo b) :\ikki Pin. on) �• Ticket to ride. To keep up, semor Kendace Hogan put in extra time (Photo by Sikki Pinson) • Head honcho . Ob erving lunchtime activitie , Mr. Mile· and Mr . . m1th work hard to enforce new chool policie . (Photo by Lee Seaman) • New wave. Because of the newly enforced policies, junior Chad Len· ander and Peter Watkin must have a pass to be in the hallway. (Photo by ~lolly Harlow) • Future perfect. On September 21 on the capital step , young children, teenager , and parent rallied to save chool funding. (Photo by Ray Brown) �What Can We Expect Next? act , rumor , tall tale , horror storie , complaint , and moans about ']~2;~=" the variou "new" policies floated 1 through the hall , giving the regulations a generally negative connotation. However, reacting to the rules in a defen ive manner ha blinded many from the po itive aspect of the new policie . For years, East ha had rule and regulations. However, recently, the e policies have actually been enforced and monitored. • "Our main priority is for the tudent ' ec:lu' tion and safety ." -Principal , Mr . Pi mith. (Photo by Camille Friend) I I " It's too bad th at everyone must suffer for th e actions of a few. However, student safety is top priority." ew policie included the ab ence policy, the tardy policy, and new dress-code regulation . In the old absence policy, if a student had five or more absences in a ix weeks, he or he could fail. With an appeal, students were given a chance to excuse their absences. One goal of the policy was to increase attendance while preparing tudent for the "outside" world. The tardy policy wa also not popular among students. Many complained that it violated student rights becau e it required students to serve "tardy detention" on their free time. However, according to Mrs. Smith, "The tardy policy did not restrict rights, it provided a consequence for the exercising of rights when rules were broken." The mo t tragic wa the apparel policy which forbid hat , starter jacket, overalls worn with one trap off and bandana . As Mr . Smith expres ed, "It's too bad that everyone mu t uffer for the actions of a few. However, tudent afety is top priority." - ikki Pin on • "Why suspend student when you want them in class'?" -senior Christina Duncan. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) • "The tardy policy affects me mo t." junior Jason Mitchell. (Photo by Lee am an) WHICH NEW POLICY AFFECTS YO MOST? the tardy policy the ab ence policy the dre s code none of them 4 Nothing to hide. On her way to class, fre hman Pepper Weathers i Innocent or loitering in the halls. (Photo by Eli e Bradley) �Myth Busters: Nothing Hidden ~ liSt provide for great opportunities." -senTaladay (Photo b) Li a Porter) ou go there? Don't you get beat up for wearing red or blue?" "No one who goes to Ea t cares about school or their future." These are only a few of the misconceptions and fabrication about Ea t in the outside world. Only people with inside information seem to know what our school is really about. Throughout the past few year , Ea t has acquired a negative image in the media. When the Angels "In the interest of preservation, we'd like to destroy a few myths.'' • "East i hype and no school can beat our pirit." fre hman tephanie Batson (Photo by Erin Hollaway) -Arisha McRae & Lisa Klapper • "East is providing for a good future for me." junior Joe Park (Photo by Carl Hutchins) WHAT'S THE MOST COMMON MYTH YOU'VE HEARD ABO T EAST? people fight all the time the school is full of druggies you can't get a good education getting shot if you wear red or blue excel in athletics, national standardized tests, exceptional musicals and plays, or help the community, the media rarely runs positive articles. However, when gang violence of any kind occurs on or near the campus, the press is always there to print a story. As junior Renee Carr put it, "The media doesn't give East fair judgment." It is a fact that a great majority of gang violence around East does not even involve the students at all. The inside scoop reveals the truth. As sophomore Audrae Alexander put it, "Let's get one thing straight, it's the people who make the school, not the school that makes the people." We've made East what it is and it is up to us to uphold its image. 36% 22% 14% 28% • Introducing a new generation. During their first semester, freshmen adia McClure, Curtis Toliver, and Elizabeth Henderson find that it's not hard to make friends. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) �4 Profile of privilege. With the excellent opportunity of u ing the computer, senior Willie Campbell take full advantage. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • The place to be. Mixing school with pleasure, senior Dort neca Maxwell takes the beginning of third hour to ··- ·· " (Photo by ikki Pinson) • A group ltag. Sharing friend hip , sophomore ara Berryhill, Stephanie Daniel, and Lissa Arnold celebrate lunch. (Photo by Camille Friend) 4 R.e~ive the unity. On Mexican Independence Day, junior in· ahy Ruiz, enior Trini Rodriguez, sophomore Mary Barr, junior Christie McMahon, and seniors Suko Tokuda and Marlon Buggs share some history. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �• Future perfect. Fre:;hman Lexy mart '· l'I-Pshman Erin uow much ..xt year will be ~y are fmally • freshmen any t'• ~,r {Photo by Lee man) • The cool one . Gloating about their superior status, niors Will Kennedy and Dan Mitzner search out an innocent freshman victim. (Photo by 'ikki Pinson) • Time for questions. Five freshmen, Guy imone, Derek Cundiff, Justin Mead, Thad Bamford, and David Abegg, discuss important subjects about the first year of high hool. (Photo by hawna DeWitt) • True debut. Although premiere year occurrenc can sometimes be overwhelming, fr hman Devon Fox thinks he can hang out and make it through. (Photo by hawna DeWitt) �Racing Into the Future eferring to fr hman year, it' either "Those were the days," or "Don't remind me." Reminiscing on the best thing about his freshman year, sophomore T'Chaka King claimed, It was fresh! Everything was new and exciting." For many fro h, the benefits and advantages of being in high school are clear compared to the years of middle school. Freshman Cammie Young brought up the fact, • "I like the environment in high school a lot ml\ , but I hate how my parents have tarted n--;~.n . e about my grad ." -freshman tacy Wuthter (Photo by Carl Hutchins) "I'm just sick of being called Alfalfa." "We can go out to lunch instead of eating that yucky cafeteria food!" Sophomore Jamaliel Washington looked back on his fro h year and claimed, "Being on the fro h basketball team was my favorite part." However, many students grimace at the memories. nior Wayne Bolden remembered "catching the bus everyday" as the worst part of his fro h year. "Being teased" was sophomore akitta Denson' biggest complaint. "The intimidating attitudes of the upperclassmen was the worst part," confessed fre hman Leslie William . Two anonymous ophomore sources vividly remembered "being buried in the sand-pit, thrown in the shower fully clothed, and dressed up in a dre ." Last but not least, frosh Jesse Kaser was just plain "sick of being called Alfalfa." • "The best part of my freshman year was the Public Enemy concert." -junior Brian Benard (Photo by Lee Seaman) -Kelly Harrison & ikki Pinson • "I was influenced to do a lot of things my freshman year."junior Robert Ford WHAT WAS YO BIGGEST FEAR ABOUT BEING A FRESHMAN? getting beat up by upperclassmen not getting a ride never maturing never getting a date not finding classrooms never making the grades not making friend 19% 22% 6% 8% 17% 18% 10% • Fre hman nightmare. The ominous tower land as an unknown for the incoming fr hmen. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �Overcoming Obstacles tl'llt. Ta king a break from tudyi ng, en· tor Tom Latholic welcome some rare peace. (Photo by ~ i kk t Pin on) o t students are unaware that there are seven well- adjusted fellow students who are deaf. However, they have all found way to overcome this difficulty and do not consider themselves handicapped. Senior Joey Boden ha gone to East for three years. Although his major interest is girls, his favorite sport is football which he has played for six year . During his high school ca- "I'm not deaf, I'm ignoring you." -~1 . Pope • Ready to play. Soon to play some hoop , fre hman Quiana Saunder can't wait. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • To be the best. With diligence, Angela Draper and Ai ha Gallego help each other. "Doe Bo know sign language?" -senior Joey Boden "D(In't let my hearing lo s be your handicap. If you want to talk to me, talk to me. I'm a very friendly per on." -fre hman Angela Draper "I'm not ignoring you, I'm deaf." -freshman Aisha Gallego "Stop noi e pollution. e sign language." -freshman Juan Diaz-De Leon "There's nothing wrong with being hearing impaired." -junior Danita Rodriguez reer, he played defensive end. His dream is to play football at CU in Boulder. Darnell Parks, a sophomore, is hard of hearing but can understand anything said to him. He also played football. He plans to go to college and pursue a career as an astronomer or a computer programmer. Fre hman Angela Draper finds East a great place to hang out with friends and make new ones, including boys. Her fondness for dancing led her to be involved in Pep Club. She also hopes to become an actress some day. Volleyball is a favorite activity of freshman Aisha Gallegos. She also reads frequently. In the future she would like to attend the niversity of Southern California or Washington State, and become a business executive. Quiana Saunders, a freshman , considers herself, "Deaf and bright." She too, plays volleyball and is a former gymnast. She likes East because she can meet many new friends. Senior Toni Catholic has attended here since her freshman year. She is hearing impaired, not deaf. Toni has taken a clothes designing class at the Career Education Center and hopes to attend Metropolitan State College or CU Denver and possibly become a designer. Freshman Juan Diaz-DeLeon enjoys speaking Spanish because it is new and unique. In his spare time, he collects coins from other countries and has recently begun to collect the many flags from all over the world. In the future he hopes to attend a college in the southwest. In the world today there are many people with different handicaps. At East, we have some perfect examples of how people have overcome the hurdles of a disability. A lesson to be learned; never let anything get in the way of what you want because anything is possible. -Tracy Voss �f Power of resource . While u ing the drill pre , enior Joey Boden watches to hear. • Watching to bear. Letti ng her action peak louder than word , Ms. Carr1er communicate with enior J<M"v Rtvl· • Above ud beyoad. Spiking the ball nawle ly i easy for freshman Aisha Gallegos. f Learning together. Finding trength in number , food tudents ophomores Lashawn Haliburton, Darnell Park , and Jamillan Al-Azim work together. �• Hard time, hard questions. Junior Jo h Brown contemplate, fnt •re holds ·ha .. hat '"ns he'll need to Photo by nend) • Lookl. of contemplation. phomore Erin Crum, tephanie Daniel, Mary Barr, and Annie Leuthold listen to a I ture by frs. hwartz. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Picture it. A wave of seriousn hits senior Bridget Beatty, junior Latrice Jon , and semor Tiffany McConnell as they freeze in profound thought. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Bright whites. After the fust major snowfall, sophomores Sam Fox, Brian Howard and Mark Williams experience lunch in the cold. (Photo by Adam Moore) �This One Is Serious • "My major p ure is homework." -seni Sam. (Photo by lAle Seaman) ver the course of the four year , many tend to stray off the beaten path. Mo t wrong turn are due to peer pressure, the want to fit in through experimenting with drugs, having x, and/or drinking alcoholic beverages. Most certainly beer is a part of the weekend for many students. Further into the depths of delinquincy, students also may "When I was in sixth grade, I was pressured to smoke cigarettes." venture into the realm of drugs. Senior Wayne Bolden said, "I have been pressured to smoke weed, but I resisted." An anonymous senior stated, "People use drugs for the frrst time out of curio ity." The decision mu t be a question of morals. Unfortunately, many teenagers feel the pr ure of sex. An anonymous female junior said, "When I was a freshman I went out with a junior and we had sex . . . now I regret it." Addr ing peer pre ure, sophomore Sarah Wagner said, "I have never been around anybody pre uring a friend or acquaintance." Freshman Courtney 1ontgomery added, "I think people make their own decisions." "Pre sure is all mental and depends on the individual," explained senior R@ Bradford. • "I think girls are pressured into sex." -sophomore Keisha McDade. (Photo by lAle Seaman) -Dia LaZar & Tracy Voss • "People pressure themselves to fit in." junior Zach Scheuren. (Photo by 'ikki Pinson) WHAT IS THE GREATEST PRE URE YO HAVE? getting good grades doing well in por drinking and partying; fitting in ucce in job , making money • And now what? 46% 20% 16% 18% phomores Brooke Bauer, Katie Symons, and Kelsie Plumlee discover it is e ier to make choi in life with the help of friend . (Photo by lAle Seaman) �The Promise of Weekends ·pnd. are 'time to get bu y."' -junior o b) Li a Klapper) urviving 46 minutes in a period, eight periods a day, five days a week, 36 weeks a school year, and four year to complete high school . . . thank the lord for the weekends! tudent find various way to seek relief from the norm of aca· demics. Many choose to "party it up", ocializing and hanging out at someone's house or in the parks. Fre hman Ri e Watkins exclaimed her favorite part of the weekends "Riding bikes through parks in the middle of the night." • "That' enough of chool!" -junior ~li c heal Honeycutt (Photo by Ray Bro\1 n) -Li a Porter & 1 ikki Pinson • "Wearing red put me in a good mood." -junior Paula Kir..chner (Photo by Lee eaman) WHAT'S YO R FAVORITE WAY TO SPE~D A WEEKEND? party mellow out with good friends hike, ski, or other sports sleep in catch up on things work were "The parties!" Junior Zoe Roberts added "Park parties are fresh!" Some are not timulated by the "monotonous" weekend parties. Junior Synge Mahre aid, "I'd rather get together with some friends and play instruments and ing until four o'clock in the morning. It is not where you are, it is who you are with that makes the evening fun." Many students like to make the most out of the daylight hours. Student often hold down a job as well. Junior Varnell Timmons said, "I can't play too much because my job takes up a lot of my free time. " By the time Sunday afternoon rolls around, it's time to prepare for the upcoming week, undoubtedly filled with more tests, assignments, and homework. 46% 25% 12% 10% 5% 2% • Packin' up. Freshman James Ashley quickly gathers his book out of his locker to head on his way out to the wild world of weekends. (Photo by Adam Moore) �• Up and at 'em. Hobbling about, junior David Turner tries to get the attention of some of hi fellow Angels. (Photo by Jennie Warner) • Roughing it up. After school on a Friday, junior Mike Driver and junior Garth Reed break out of the building. (Photo by Lee Seaman) - - ~ ~- - .... - --- ~ -- • loyal treatmeat. Helping enior Erica Jehn across the kneehigh snow, senior Healy Smart hurrie to get out of school. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Moment of seriousne . Senior Lashawn Rue, junior Zak Reeve , senior Yvonne Orendorf, and junior Brandon Johnson wait for the football team to score the winning touchdown. �• Out of trouble. teering clear of --ti• , ~pho more '·· into ~ t. (Photo " 1) : • eye. In a college preparatory compo ition clas:;, senior Beshka Just' looks to senior Beau Wehrle for ~me answers to a difficult ignment. (Photo by Nikki Pinson) • Stick 'em up. Outside on the esplanade during lunch, freshman Gwen Turner hows freshmen Chuck Rugh and Eric Nussbaumer who's in charge. (Photo by il<ki Pinson) • End of the innocence. Free from guilt, junior Leonard Redwine and sophomore hieawen Be(\jamin have nothing to hide. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �Kill the Chill aring to answer, "When have you been bu ted?" mo t students laugh, they think about it for a while, and then they tart their tory, quickly adding what they prefer not to be printed. Responding immediately to the question, sophomore Misty Ewegen was caught "Taking the car without having a permit or a driver's license. I told my parents that I needed to pick my friend up be- • "I got busted for neaking my V house when my parents weren't t~ Tiffany O'Connor. (Photo by Lee So man) "I took the car out and I was gone until the next morning. My parents had the police out looking for me." cause he was in trouble, then they said it was OK." Junior Donnie Phelps confessed, "I was severely grounded, and the car was taken away, ju t for spending the night at my girlfriend's house." Some people had different ideas. An anonymous senior said, "One night I threw a party without my parents knowing. My friend totally trashed my house, and for punishment I had to clean the whole house with a toothbru h." These, and many other students had stories about their parents and teachers, not about the police. When other tudents were asked about the police, they didn't answer. As far as the police are concerned, "Mum's the word!" • "When I get caught, I blame it on my evil twin." -senior Maurice Lane. (Photo by Ray Brown) -Holly Price • "I was caught cheating on a French final. " -senior Karen Andrew . (Photo by Lee Seaman) WHAT IS THE EASIEST WAY TO GET GROUNDED? get arrested talk back wreck a car come home late get a bad progre report other never been grounded • Incognito. Maintaining a low proftle, junior Grant play it cool. (Photo by Molly Harlow) 38% 7% 13% 18% 12% 7% 5% t~ve Holt and freshman Therese �The Power of After Thought "I ju t blo~ ff my work and chill." -sopho- m,., teph n Jenning (Photo by Carl Hutchin. ) rocrastination. For some of us it's our be t friend, or maybe our wor t enemy. As senior Asa Wood commented, "I'll tell you later," and later aid, "It's the one thing I do on time." Some resist procrastination, such as English teacher Mr. Hicken, "I haven't procra tinated since I got over being a kid." Mr. Peters gave his theory, "I'd rather alway wait. You don't do a good a job when "What's the best way to procrastinate? I'll tell you later." • "When in need of wasting time, go to your friend ." · sophomore Ruben Minick. (Photo by Li a Klapper) you don't procra tinate." Sophomore Damon Lilly "does his assignments in first hour." Some students waited until the night before to begin a research paper. Miss Feeney verified this by noting, "The day after a paper is due, student are gla y-eyed and dazed after an 'all nighter."' Some can be more creative when they are under pressure and the ideas seem to flow. Procrastination can be beneficial if you are wise and witty about it. On the other hand, procrastinating involves risks. You might find that at 8 o'clock on Sunday night three papers are due. Bad news. For those trying out for the olympics of procrastinating, good luck. -Elise Bradley • "I just become too tired to work." · junior Brandon Johnson. (Photo by Ray Brown) HOW DO YO MOST COMMONLY PROCRASTINATE? save it for the weekend save it for the night before save if for the period before watch TV do needless tasks talk to someone on the phone 21% 24% 21% 7% 9% 18% • Will he blink? Staring at a data-filled computer creen, sophomore David Schoep contemplate whether or not to tart his project. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �4 Drifting off. Contemplating the relevance of what the teacher is saying, sophomore Angelo Romero elect not to take note but attempts to take a nl4J. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • ltimate cram. ~1inute before the bell, sophomore \1ichael ~1unoz glances over some homework due next hour. (Photo by Lisa Klapper) • Llgltten up. On the esplanade, senior A a Wood fini he tudying for a test, wi hing he had done his work last night. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) 4 Pure indulgence. With a load of work looming be ide her, senior Jenn~ Mead decides to relax and enjo~ the un rather than !res ing over homework. (Photo by Bet y Frie en) �• Face value. tanding up and standing out, nior Donnavon Robnett and sophomore haree ':ewton "lav the dating ' 'i kki oming , ~the possible at on timt!, senior Bryan Johnson escorts seniors Jenny Kahn, Angie Figlino, Jennie Warner, Bridget Beatty, and Becky Weinberg to their final homecoming dance.(Photo by Adam Moore) • Meeting your match. He loves me, he loves me not, but one thing is sure, junior LaShawn ims and senior Theodis Lofton are a perfect match. (Photo by Nikki Pinson) • Sweet as honey. Escorting sophomore Kati ymons to cl~ s, Rick Honeyman goes for the flower approach. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �A Game Of Chances iss the days of, "what's your major?", ''what's your sign?", and the classic "hey good lookin', whatcha got cookin'?" goodbye. Apparently, the art of picking someone up has become more complicated. Junior Mara Gras recalls a memorable pickup line on the Sixteenth Street Mall when a guy yelled "Are tho Bugle Boy jeans you're wearing, Miss?" This would have been a clever line . . . excluding the fact • "The pickup line depends on th more Tami Doi "If I could rearrange the alphabet, I'd put U and I next to each other." that Mara was not wearing jeans. These days, guys are not the only ones with the lines. Freshmen Tiacha Sango and Shinna Randolph claimed that although they only asked a guy out once, they asked first, "Do you have a girlfriend?" followed by "What's your number?" When sophomore Frank Lambeth was asked his most successful pickup line, he confidently replied, "I don't have to ask girls out, they ask me out." Words seemed to be a problem for many people. Sometimes it seemed that nothing done or said seemed to attract that special person. Perhaps a simple "Hey" would be just as effective as wracking your brain, searching for that key phrase. In any case there's a 50-50 chance. It's all in the line. • "I smoothly say 'What are you doing this weekend?"' -junior Phil Barr -Camille Friend • "My best pickup line is just being myself." senior Antonio tartin WHAT'S YOUR BEST WAY OF GETTING A DATE? flirting blind dates send flowers being set up friends ask for you take to a dance straight up, ask them out other 27% 8% 10% 7% 3% 16% 21% 8% • Give me a chance. Busted senior Tiffany McConnell and senior Leah fuon, senior Dominick Rusk defends himself. (Photo by 'ikki Pinson) �During breaks I converse, with a population so diverse. Preppies loafers are their flair, skinheads decidedly have no hair. Punks with earrings in their noses, we have snobs and we have hosers, Airheads, biofreaks, lots of jocks and many geeks. Each one different but the same, in the frenzy of the social game. Ball players, student speakers, straight A students, punk tweakers. Teachers' pets and funky wavers, head hangers and English majors. School's out, telephone ring, Gotta go __ _ 34 Poem created by M1ke Jamie on, Dave Turner, Sarah Glover and arah Christensen. ��Face to Face lo. t of us think of teachers as simply educational rulJot , placed on thP planet for the soul purpos' of lecturing, ac;signing, and testing. Often, we fail to realize that tf'acher: not only have lhe. of their own outside of the classroom, but are intereste-d in the live of their students out. ide of school as well. • , o puzzle here. German fore•!ln exchan~<' studem Carlo Boerngnen ei\fo ·. his chance to peak his nali\C language with German exchange teacher lr. c hel. (Photo by. -Lkki Pin<;On) Of twenty-i'ix teachers surveyt-d, felt they had strong relationships with their student. outside of class and took an interest in th ir extracurricular activities. Many teachers regularly attended their students' athletic activities. In addition, many teachers attended some, if not all, of the theatrical twent~·-on pre.-;enhttions. Teachm,; were much more involved than we thoughtthey were everywhere. On the other hand, five teachers surveyed didn't make a habit of havmg personal relationships with their students. Although these teachers made up a mere nineteen percent, their n•ason were very interesting. One teacher felt that it Wa'i difficult when they graduated, never to be heard from again, so why get involved'? Another teacher believed it to be improper to have a personal relationship with a student who was currently enrolled in a class. Only nine teachers felt there was a difference in the way boys and girls participated in their classes. The most common difference mentioned wa<> that girls tended to speak out more, responded more openly and were more active in class. One teacher mentioned that boys tried to dominate discussion if they knew the material; yet girls were more ready with answers when called on in class. Clearly, teachers took more interest than we perceived. ~1aybe it's time to start recognizing our teacher · and taking an intere t in their activities and lives outside of class. They're more human than we think. -Lisa Klapper Pia mith, Principal Rick Arthur, t. Principal larsha Chavez, t. Principal J.M. Hilton, Asst. Principal L€onard Iiles, Asst. Principal Richard Rasmusson, Adviser Gerald Abraham, Paraprot ·ional Judy Acierno, Treasurer Jan Anderson, tudent Activiti Libby Arnold, peech / hearing Ronald Bates, ROTC Elsa Berger, Math Betty Berridge, Paraprot ional Lisa Blandford, lnterpretor Jim Bloomfield, Science Warren Boatright, Math Don Bobb, Science Richard Boyd, Security 36 �Clovis Brown, Counselor Fay~ Bryant, Paraprofcssi<>nal Deborah Bw hnell. Coun.'i!'lor Sharon Calahan, Foreign Language Jan Carrier, , p!'('ial Ed Sandi Cham b<:rlam, Home Ec AI Clerihue, Art Julie Coxe, PE Ray Cumba, ROT Polli Dahms, Busin Claudia Deasy, English Eddie DeBoSP, Paraprofes~ional Dorothy Dever, Engli~h Kathryn Doct~r. 'ur.;e 1urray Douglas, Ind. Ed like Downard, lath Tmi Eldridge, Clinic Polly Elliott, Paraprofessional Mack Fair, Science heila Feeney, Social tudies George Field, pecial Ed Beth Finnell, Foreign Language Rick Fisher, Security Jacque Ford, Paraprofessional Judy Fruland, Attendance Kathy Fuller, Parapro~ ional • Say what? Durin!( English class, '~nior Sarah Winhourn ponder.; the writing.~ of Voltaire. (Photo by ElL"' Bradley) • 'What's that, swet't pea? Durin~! oral commu· nication.,, Spanish 4 student, sophomore Stdan Fiol receive' h~lp from Mr-. lc. 'ally. (Photo by \lolly Harln\\) tan Garcia, PE 37 �Jeff Garn!'r, Clinic Pat Gatt>11ood, Social tudies Hubert Goebel, Foreign Language Larry Golembeski, • ·ien<·E' IMh (]ower, 'l<'ial tudies Lew Greenlee. Social tudies Jim Guinn, Mwsic ra Hady, Math OIH•n Hahn, Coun. lor Paul Harbaugh. Science Bill Hes.-,el, Science Gary Hicken, English ~lichael Hines, Parapro~ sional ,Jim Hobbs. English Fred Huelsmann, Math Rick HuR!J•-,;, P''<'lal Ed Bob Hu y, · ICial Studi . ~takato Ishii, Exchange Teacher John Jackson, Librarian Deb Johnson-Graham, Computer Chari Kec r, Math Denni · Kos, Ind. Ed Sally Lel'Jl('r, . PE>Cial Ed Barbara l.Righton, 'PE>Cial Ed Andy Lronard. Science \targritte Lind~ , JX>Cial Ed Kay Lugan. Records 38 • Swi. h. History teacher Mr. turge was once a giant on the court • •' o11 he utilizes his skill and love for the game by coaching the boys varsity ha: kE'thall team. • Wanting a win. At all city field, GW teacher .JoAnn Rivera, former East teacher .Jan Golder and .Jan Anderson watch as tanual edges the Ang~ls 12-6. (Photo by Holly Price) �Our Teachers Have Two Faces Fifty mile south of the Mexican horder, in Guatemala, Jim Bloomfield and some friends were on their way to South America in a Land Rover. They hadn't seen another car or person for miles, when all of a sudden, they came upon an entire village standing in the middle of the road. Through an American Peace • Pump it up. History teacher Dave Peters uses his ixth period to work on his fitn sand conditioning. (Photo by Ray Brown) Cotps volunteer, who spoke fluent Spanish, they discoverer! that the car ahead of them had been kidnapped by guerillas! Hearing this, they waited only for the road to be cleared, and then drove all night into the mountains. Can you imagine one of your teacher- driving to South America in a Land Rover or another running marathons? You might think, " 'o way! Teachers do nothing hut teach! They live at school, don't they?" But surpri e - teachers do have lives outside of the cia. sroom. While Mr. Bloomfield runs off to foreign countries, foreign language teacher Marsha McNally runs through the streets and parks of Denver. Everyday. when da<;ses are over, she puts on h~>r Asi ·s Gci Lites and set.s off on an eight mile ·~og". "Why?!" You might ask. Whea asked that question, . 1rs. ~1c. 'ally replied, "Get me out of here!'' Lew Greenlee has another way of getting away. On the weekends, he hicydes with a cluh, taking day trips of up to fifty miles throughout Colorado. He also lifts wE>ight-, rE>gularly, and is the tenor nloist in his church choir. But the history he teaches is never far from his thoughts- reading historical novels is one of his favorite pastimes. So, even though most teachers appear to make school their home, don't let them fool you. In fact, at this moment, they're not grading your paper:; or devising an impo. ible essay que:;tion or even thinking about you at all. The •'re probably on their way to South Ammica in a Land Rover. -Erin Hollaway Joan I.Jlgsdon, English Eva U>ve, Science Grorge Marev, Science Robert Marsh, Ind. Ed Linda ~latarre;e, Social tudie; Laurie lazzola, pecial Ed Jean lcBirnie, EnglL~h Bill McGinnis, ~lath Karen Mc:\lullen, Paraprofes.-;ional larsha Mc~all), Foreign Language Ron Meek, CounSE"lor Carolyn ~lendoza. Rl'qui. itions AI Metcalf, Science Lynn Mile , Art Ann \Iiller, Head Secretary Harlan Iiller, Ind. Ed Iris . loinat, pecial Ed Hope MGrale;, Bwin s 39 �JoannE' Moreno, Foreign Language Deanna 1orrison, Social 'tudi Richard 'el n, Engli.>h Phil . ·euhalfen .. 1l'dia pecialist Diana , 'oonan, Foreign Language G<'rl1' . "oonan, Social tudi · Ci sy !Suanes, 'pecial Ed Gloria Oli\ier, ial \\orker Carrie 0' 'eill-Hierath, F.nglish .'at Ostrom, lath .laryl}n Paps!, &>cords Joe Parsons, Paraprnf~ional David Peters, Social tudi Kef11-anna Pope, lnterpretor Dennis Radigan, Clinic Rita Raymond, Office taff Carolyn Reyes, Class of 95 Tamara Rhone, Social tudies Teachers Are Facing The Facts As I walked into the clru sroom the entire class was laughing. At first I couldn't tell what was so funny, then I heard Mr. McGinnis making bird calls and cracking joke . I never thought I would walk into an Algebra class full of laughing people. Mo t students and faculty agree • Boot it up. \frs. Dahms comes to the aid of junior Vanessa Simsick in the sometim confusin~. but alway: rewarding, \\Orld of word pn smg. (Ph to by Lba Portt>r) that the be t way to teach is to keep ·tudents interested. , 'o student likes the boring monotone speech of a lifele. s teacher and no teacher likes to teach students ""ith blank looks on their faces. The best way to keep a clru s interesting and alive was humor or indepth involvement of the stu- dents. 1r. Rivera, an English teacher, said, "I think humor makes the information easier to remember and keeps students involved in the ubject." ~1r. Rivera also thought that creative projects with other students encouraged participation. Humor wa<>n't the only way to keep students involved in their clac;ses. Students desired more in a good teacher. Senior Nina Marceau thought tE:'achers needed to be motivating and inspiring as well as E:'nthusia<;tic. "ina also felt, "TeachE:'rs must carE:' about thE:' students they tE:'a('h. If we know that they care then we are willing to learn.'' Cla<>s were al ·o more interE:'sting if the teacher really knew their ubject and loved to teach it. Clasbecame boring when a teacher didn't ef\ioy the subject and just spit out the imformation. Senior Shannon .:\fu:sett felt that teachers had to love what they taught to be successful and to get the point across to their students. Many teachers had different ways of teaching. Each teacher had a different view of what worked and each student had a different way that uited their nE:'eds and wanL<;. ince there were many different kinds of teacher · \\-ith different ways of teaching, every student could fmd one to e(\joy. -Jennie Warner 40 �• CIL~toruans. Filbo:J1 M ta: , l..vest~>r tory, Rever! • Denuso, Ad~lmo Duran, E)Jifanfo Burrego,Gnrv Jennmgs, Davi(l Bland. • Lunchroom staff. Jenny Bacca, Christa Thomas, Georgette umrnPrs, Jud •lflwry, Jerry Arias, Ren Gonz:ll . Loretta Riley- 'tockwell, PE David Rivera, English Marilyn Robertson, ubstiture Joan Rudel, Busin Pat Ryan, Math Connie Sandoval, Security Barb hwartz, English Judy Schwartz, English Tom Severtson, PE Milt Shioya, Foreign Language tt pringer, Music Tony turg , Social tudi Larry Tarver, PE fark Thalhofer, Social tudi John VanEpps, Drama Tanya Walters, Librarian Barb Weigner, English Kaulah Wells, Attendance Elaine \\ellstead, Home Ec Janet West, witchboard Jim \Vhite, Math Gloria Williams, Counseling Office Vern Wilson, Art Ronna Winterton, English 41 �lichael Acree Angel Adams Brad Aert Michael Aguilar Jam · Alexand r Katherine Alison Aisha Alkayali James hley Bridget Bagus Scott Balay Thad Bamford Holly Barrett J · ica Bartlett Melissa Bassett Stephanie Batson Chandra Beamon Meghan Beatty Eric Berson Kendra Bird Nicole Bludeau Hidden Faces Subject just stepped off the school bus. With shaking hands, he gently opened thos big red doors. Inside \\ith wobbly legs, he walked up the already overcrowded front stairs. Left or right'? ·m ... left. Subject is lost. Right ... subject chooses an empty hallway, then moves up the back stairs. No third floor . . . up to the fourth floor, back down. Left or right? Left. ubject has arrivedscared, confw;ed. frustrated, and of course, a fr hman. Are you shy? Do you dread walking into a full cla'>Sroom after the bell has rung? Don't do a 360 and run: try these tips for shy Angels. Males, gain some weight. o, put that meat and potatoe down. Instead, puff out your che 't, flex those muscles, and bulk up that baby face. Females, deepen that queak"Y voice. •'ot Liza Minelli deep, but to a confident level.. 'ext, select a 90's hairstyle. 42 The days of ugly pigtails and bangs are over. There is also the issue of that smile: lose it. Instead, try the "I woke up 30 minutes late, forgot my homework'' look. For some students, the best bet is to make a conscious effort to look every person in the eye when speaking. "When you look someone in the eye, they know you're serious." said junior Rhodesia Adams. For others, such as freshman Holly Barrett the key is to, "Go up to someone I think I'd like and ask who they are." No matter what technique is chosen, at least make the effort. The best way, however, to kick the hy mode is to be yourself. For those occa-;ions when that bold-Angel feeling tarts tD shine, go outside; it's Esplanade time. -De hawn \Vhite • Watching the Angels. During a football ~arne at all-city field, sophomore Amy Smith protect-s her eyes from the glaring sw1. (Photo by Holly Price) �• No picture~ plea<;e. \ftcr !'"..fing hm'"h s..ph'lm'>re> 'f;mara Doi and <::tephani~ Daniel mingle with other udems on a sunn · '·pl.ei:nLer afternoon. Phuto hy Claire •felnlrlJ • Top . rcret. Fr hman Je: ten ,'ingPr t•·ll~ her frio nd th•· 1: t t scoop at lunchtlm • (Photo by Kelly Hll.ITison) ~I Pa.<;<'lll Bond ·oah Borwick Laura Breland hawna Britt Jon Brown Claire Buckley Sommer Cable Bryan Caldwell Jimmy Cana\<ln Roxane Cannichael Kathel)lle Carter-Morris bnna c~ nero~ I.otiya Clark Cla)ton Conrad Victoria Cooper-Bland Chris Cordova 'iki Coughlin Lee Culbertson Derek Cundiff Tem Dallas KlW'm Dan~hmandi Ke\in Davi!> larisol DelaGarza Juan Diaz-DeLeon Tamara Dougherty Angela Draper Sarah Driver Brenda Dutkiewicz Brad Dutton Da\id Eaton 43 �The Baby Faces of East You're walking down the hall talking to your friend and something bump into you. You look in front of you ami can't s e am·thing in ·our path. But, you hear a voice, look down in the direction of your .·hot> , and b hold the top of someone's head. You suddenly realize that this i'> actually a p r ·on: a freshman, in fact. In reality, freshmen should look young. However, the clru of '95 seems to havE' more than its hare of young looking "bab\-faced" freshmen. When upperclassmen commented on th .mallness of the freshmE'n d , some found sarcru;m to be the root of their ever-intelligent answers. Senior Je Taladay said, "I kept mnning o>er them in the hall." Anyone who's bE>E'n a freshman knows the insecurities that come along \\ith the year. &lme know it better than other . It's hard enough to be a fr hman, bnt to have size as well a..<; grade against you is something many nf us JHwer had to deal with. Sure, we \ ·er smaller than everyone el. , hut to be <LSked if you skipped sevt:>nth and eighth grade is something completely different. When asked about how he felt about looking young, fr hman Brad Dutton nonehalantly said, "I get calltd 'little Dutton' a lot, but that's just to be expected." This attitude is present in a lot more freshmen than one might expect. The fact that fre hmen look ·oung is an irreversible fact. Many ninth graders know they are in the hands of ~fother 1 ature, so they just go with the flow and hope for the he t. Soon they will grow and \\ill berome the snickering upperclru ·men in the halls. -.lolly Harlow Katrina Elder Hillary Elliott Joseph Fahey Katherine Fiedler Marcus Fitzgibbons Charlotte Foley Devon Fox Katherine FriE>:>en Tamara Fuller Karen Gallagher Aisha Gallegos Minerva Galvez Christina Garcia Andrea Gibson teve Gibson Cory Gifford Shawnetta Gill pie Jenelle Giordano usan Givens Brendan Greene 44 • ThP big chill. Lun~h is a time to mellow out as freshmf'n Diallo Thompson, ,Jamarr Thompson, and sophomow ~lonique !\apuc han!( out in front uf the S<·hool. (Photo by l'ikki Pitbon) �Erin Gretzingl'r Robyn Grbwold llol;s Grogan Kurt Gross Laisha Guess &ott Hanna fick Hearn Elizabeth Hencler.;on Matt Hersh Tiffany Hickman Dan Hoefer Doloris Hollo'tl--ay Lavinia Hopkins rephen Huddle haka Huggins Justin Jackson Tobias Johns Mary Johnson Le:O.font Jon ll'phanie Jones Hermon Joseph Ebony Jourdain Emily Keegan Isaiah Kelley Brigid Kelly Betsy Kindblade Carey Komafel Heather Krassner Ashley Lang Erin Lanphier • Peart out. On their lunch break al\-ay from the cro11ded planade, sophomore Richard Butkiewicz ami f hman !arcus Fitzgibbons take a break from reading a note from n fri nd. (Photo by Holly Pric-e) t Toughing it out. \\ l!ile friend, look on, junior \like Driver and . phomore . !itch Wyatt teach fr shmen .\latt Hersh and Ke1in l't'<'k a I 1n. (Photo by Kelly Harrison) 45 �t In another world. t ing the railing pro\ided in room nt, phumor Doran ~lorwn waits for imponant inform tion to take do ·n for his n tt . (Photo h Molly Harlo11) • Conct>ntxation. 111th mo t for lgn langu gt• , lditional 'ud · · h£\lplitl for pliomnre . larianna Bro n. (Photo by Lii Porter) Chris U><'hman Laura Leicht hris Lund Jessica Lunsford Corey Luster Joshua Maly JO!>e ~lartinez Heather . lcBenge 1\adia ~lcCalt Dawn lcCullough Lyndsey lcDonald Taura . lcGhee Heather kLain Alison . ldlillen ra • lcPherson Ju tin ~lead Cristina Mey rs Chari Miller Justin Milner ummer Miskin Joe . litchell Kara ~liyagL~hima Courtney \lontgomery Juliana .lontez herron Moore Brent Mr;ny •'ikki Munnerlyn • hare.<;a . ·ew,;ome Joel 'iebauer Gretchen •'oonan 46 �Eric ·ussbauml'r Courtney Oakrs Bngirl O'Connor Donald Onken Jllstin Pass Molly Penn Brian Phelan Ashby Plain Jayson Poling Michelle Porter Elizabeth Potter Camille Price Leah Quintana Janine Rhyans Katie Robb Adria Robinson Jam~ Rodgers Melinda Rubin Charles Rugh Kathleen Rugh A Freshman Slap in the Face • Hard at ~ork. Giwn some extra sturly time, 'lOphomore Stephanie Kell~ conct·ntrntes on her scht••l work. (Photo by Holly Prite) Freshman year was definitely a hard one to start. ot knowing the ways of high school, freshmen seemed confused and had many embarrassing moments. One day Aisha Alkayali wa<; having vroblems with a door. When he finallv opened it, she a-;ked, "Is this door broken?" hut she already had it opened. ,Ju. t one of those embarrassing fre ·hmen moment . Starting high school was like jumping into a raging river; you either went \\ith the flow or swam awfully hard to get nowhere. Going to that first period class was overwhelming and sometime intimidating. "The first day of school I went into my clru sroom and there were thirt) people there I didn't even know.'' said freshman usan Givens. The halls were filled with people who looked like teachers but weren't. When it came to extra activitie ·, there were so many choiees and so little time. Whether to be an athlete, part of a club, or just work on that end!~· homework was a decision everyone had to make. Then there wa<; the freedom of lunch and being able to eat anywhere. When eating out, there were hamburger . pizza, hotdogs, ~Tos . Comparing the food from the middle school cafeteria to the high school open campu was like comparing pam to Haagen Daaz. Then with all that homework, piles of it, it s emed like there wasn't time for an)thing else including socializing and meeting new people. Getting the rh)-1hm of high school took time. The change from middle chool to high school was a hard but exciting learning experience. Being a fre. hman was ovenvhelming at first, but everyone survived! -Dia L<'lZar 47 �Tiacha Sango Quiana Saund rs 1icah haf~ r Jackson Seaton Amber heker Travis tncklin J ie trohson Je ica Studley David tutman Matt ullivan Familiar Faces at East Imagine this scene . . . you are sitting in class and the teacher calls on you to answer a question, but he is not calling your name. You think about it for a second and realize that the teacher is calling your brother Ol' si ter's name. Picture this also ... at the be~inning of each emester, you walk into clru for the first time and the teachers take roll. When they call your name, they look at you and say, "Hey, you must be so and so' brother" or "Are you related to so and so'?" fany incoming student have older brothers or sisters who attended . chool here. Obviously, an older sibling may leave a reputation, either good or bad. In any case, the reputation left has an effect on younger iblings. The effocts leave different reactions for studen , too. Some eJ'\ioy the fact that the teacher already knows them 48 before they even walk into class. Others feel they must do better than an older brother or ister. One student said, "I hate it when teachers get my name mixed up with my older brother!" Other students are laid back and could care lC! s if an older ibling leaves a reputation in a class or not. Reputations do not only occur with teachers but with friends too. If one sibling is "cool," other people will ru sume that a younger sib is ''cool." If he is eccentric, everyone thinks that his younger brother or sister is eccentric, until proven otherwise. Either way, younger siblings will alway receive reputations from their older brother · and si ters and it is up to them determine how they will be affected by them. -Adam Koransky • Seeing double. E11io~ing their lunchtime, juniors Donnell Ashley and ,Jonnell A~hley take advantage of thl.' wonderflll fall weather. {Photo by Ari ha McHae) �• Say chee~e .• bter and brother, juni()r Talitha '.ian Kampf.•n and nior Chan Van Kampen pf()ve that broth rs and i ters do get along. (Photo bv Carlllutc·hir ) • Inrog-neat~. Senior Will Rob!J, hf•ll hl~ frf hman i ter, Kat if• Robh how to {'njoy lunch. (Photo b~ Bet Friesen) Danny Taff 'ichole Talbott Brian Tarver Ayanna Thomp:;on Diallo Thompson Curtis Toliver Omari Trimble .Jennilyn Tronier Gwen Turner Alix Vargas Allexis Vean Matt Walker Vida Welch Tina White Andrea Wilkins Kelley Williams ummer Williams Tray William Renee Williamson Gina Wo Jason Wright Stacy Wuthier Cammie Young Lily Abascal Je;.~iea Abegg Jamillah Al-Azim David Alpert 'orman Alston Kyan Ambro Lissa Arnold 49 �Feed your Face Lots of Food It is 11:00: nn one in the sehoo1 is paying attention to their teacher' lectures; everyone is contemplating where they want to eat. Finally, 11:11 rolls around and hundreds of kid · pour out of their classrooms and make a frantic rush toward the front doors . o the~· don't waste one precious minute savoring their long-awaited lunch break. Optiom for dining plac s are bountiful. The more complacent types ean choose to eat in the cafeteria, el1ioy the peace and quiet of the enrichment center, go to the south lawn or the esplanade for an e!1ioyable lunch place. If you happen to be more mobile, then there are a plethora of fast food joints poradically placed up and down Colfax. Among these are Arby's, Popeye's, Tastee Freeze and the Deli. According to ophomore Brooke Bauer, the onl · drawback to eating at a restaurant near :chool is, ·'H makes us look younger!'' If you're lucky enough to have your own car or a frienrl who drives, then you can commute to the other end of Colfax, Cherry Creek or even home if you have no money. Once \\inter rolls around and the temperatures hegin to drop below zero, then times get rough for the mobile type without ears. To put it bluntly, "It sucks when I can't find a ride because it' · so cold outside!" said &·ott Morrill referring to those bitter winter day . Tntly, lunch can be a different yet frigid ta k, but, the mqjority of students would say that their favorite class is lunch since it is the only class where you can be with all your friends and not use your brain at all. -Mike Shaffer Robert Ashley arey Atencio Andrew Bara Mary Barr Greg Barrett ~1att Battaglia Brooke Bauer Chanti Beckman Belenda Belearde i!(ne Berg.~trom Joshua Bernstein Sara Berryhill Paul Betty Becky Bicknell m Birney Sharon Bogan Hannah Boigon Emily Boschen ummer Brodnax Marianna Brown 50 • Changing trends. S..·nior Alt•x C'orral and sophomores Tokunho Olowookt'rt', Jtt,tin . klntosh and lsaam Okonlo.·wo noti1·t' tht' way thP world revolves. (Photo hy Carl Hutchins) �Laterica Buchan an Emile Busterna I\aomi Candlin Deanna Carson Power Case Andre Champagne Vandy Champion Patrick Chavez Tesha Clark Robert Cline Chris Collins Jeff Colson Sarah Compton Jason Craft Gayle Crispin .Jo h Crow Erin Crurn Jason Cryn Aisha Curry tephanie Daniel Joey Davis Tami Doi Melissa Donato Brian Dowdell Clark Dubuisson Laura Dudden Lisa Edelen Lauri Epstein Misty Ewegen tefan Fiol • Tum bark the dork. R~minis<'ing about tht' old junior hi!(h, fre.hmrn Katie Friesen and Sara \lcPheNm ei\iiJY the milt' high sunshine (l'hiJtO by Claire Hebald) • The promise of weekends. Seni r.; I>awn Hiley anti Kamaria Patterson contt>mplatc the rruijor plans for time outside of "<·hool. (Photo hy l'arl llutrhins) 51 �• It's a manly thing ..Junior Rnlll'rt Foni dt•mon tntt('~ that home ec b not only for f~males, unlike in the past. (Photo h Elise BradlPy) • T.G. I.F. For "'phom res Kel i Plumlf!E', Emily aman, l.auri Epstein ami Li hool -.pint and frl nrlship i: s~. (Ph to h~ Lee nan) Jonathan FIE'tcher Charity Fogle Alex Forte m Fox Allll'rt Fultz Dan Gal(liardi Jennifer Garcia Michaela Graber Anthony Graves ~athan Green lichael Gripp Melanie Guerue Gabe Haber Matt Haley Lal hawn Haliburton 'athan Hall Tyler Haring Lisa Hannon Dion Harris Jame:. Harris Rebecca Harrold Gracie Hill J y Hiller Jill Hills Marguerite Hitchens William Hoebel Alexis Hoeft Lind<;ey Holben Jake Hooker Angela Huey 52 :t ~old, ~howin!( �Jake Hyland Lisa .Jackson Mir.L .Jagman Vanessa Jantz Marcus .Jeffrie Mi('hael .Jenkins Stephen ,Jennings Daniel .Johnson D'Antoinnet .Johrt<;On Mellany .Johrt<;On Tony ,Jurado Katie Kappler Ch ney Kennedy Cynthia Kenyon T'fhaka King Janeece King immons Peder KjesPth Garrett Knapp Marie Knotwell Adam Koransky Not Just A Pretty Face • Run for <'Over, it's going to burst. Sophonmn• \!eli \an.~llen shm\s one of the favont!' Y.ay to pa time hefure das l>e)(ins. (Photo hy Sha\\na DeWitt) "I need a girlfriend,'' he said. "Do you realize how long it's been since I've been on a date with a girl I really liked'? Too long!" "Yeah, but there isn't anyone to scam on. Every girl I can think of I've either known since sixth grade, is out of my league, or already has a guy.'' "What about . . . " How many limes have you had this conversation? Or better yet. how many times have you actually thought of a person you might like'? But has anyone actually ever thought of what really makes an attraction? For most, one looks first for physical appearance. "People look for a pretty fare or a 'body,"' said freshman Brian Phelan while sophomore Hillary Ro.· look for a well-groomed guy to make her day. Some attractions are unise. . One most sought after quality is excep· tiona! eyes. Junior Justin Pritchard said his ideal girl would have "ice blue eves" and sophomore Sareana Pinson liked "light-colored eyes and dark eyela hes to make them stand out." But not everyone is looking for look only. Junior John Pirkopf wants someone \\ith smarts. ''I want a girl who can challenge my intellect." Many students want someone who ha the same interests: ·ports, jobs. or even subject· in school: someone to have fun with on the weekends. whether it's skiing, camping or partying. Only you know what you're looking for in a girlfriend or boyfriend. Whatever you prefer in the opposite sex, with such a large and varied . tudent body, you're bound to find it here. -Trae) ro. s 53 �Anne Krendl Tania Kummer Laura LaBarge Frank Lambeth ~1alina Lanakili Doug Lang Kikki Larkins Dia LaZar Je:;: Leahy Ryan Lee Matt Lenhart Annie Leuthold Johnny Levy Vernita Lewis rah Liegl J Damon Lilly Keri Linas . 1att Linden Je. sica Livesay Julio Lopez Red in the Face "I dre d up as a large baby for adopt-a-frosh, and then realized almost no one else had dre · d up," recalled sophomore ~athan HalL Oh no! You have just done the most embarrassing thing any ·ophomore has ever done in the history of thi school! Whether it' tripping up the stair · or walking around all day with your fly down, you have just made a very stupid impression. Usually we laugh at the embarrassments of others, but what about when we're the ones being embarrassed? Many . ophomores can remember a time when they have been in a completely embarrassing situation, yet few eJ:\ioy recalJling their memories. Day to day problems often result in not o typical moments. Sophomore Lisa Harmon remembered, "I was itting on the F.splanade eating lunch, and when I looked up, everyone was staring at me 54 becau e I had popcorn stuck all over my face." orne of the most embarrassing situations involve the opposite sex. ~1arianna Brown can't forget the time she heard her name in the hall and ran into a huge football player when he turned around to see who it was. All of these ophomore had the same reaction: a lowly reddening face and an undesired sweat, followed by a desire for the floor to open up. With the realization that it just wouldn't happen, most went on with life and forgot about it. A reputation will be "ruined'' for only a short time in an embarras.sing moment. What we do sets us apart from everyone else, but that's not always what we want. "As long as you can laugh at your mistakes, you're never really embarrassed, " claimed Beeky Bicknell wLsely. -Shawna DeWitt • Friendship. Friends oftl'n eat lun!'h together, so senior Tracy Flemister, junior \ikk1 Davis and St"nior Anclrea Grave' wait for the hell to ring in the clo,in!l minute of lunch. (Photo by :\ikki Pin<;on) �• Walling. Sophomor Katie Kappler and LinciS!•y llnii>E'n !'hat after lunth. (Photo bv Carl llutehirt~) • Out! Fn hrnan S<·ntt Krlly and sophomore Stephen .lrnmngs ·wait in front nf thr s.·hr••l. (Photo hy Claire Hrbalcl) Carey LoshbauRh Robyn Lyons Joy tabry ReeY Macdonald Merlin Maley Brandon Malman Koah Marquis Rashanda Marshal I Matt ~lartin Jerri Max.,.;ell Jason McCarl Perry tcEihinney Justin Mcintosh Katie . lcKenzie Jacqueline Mct\eil Elizabeth Millard Makyla Miller Dante ~lilton Rubin 1inick Anadine Miskin habron Moon Scott Morrill iobhain Mo ley \lichael Munoz Tracie Murrell Monique 'apue haree 'ewton tephen 'oel Orlando Nunez Tiffany O'Connor 55 �Many Frantic Faces As I sat in ehc· and listE'ned to the tea her give a writing ·signment, I became frantic. A writing a:·signment . . . I can't think when it (·<Hm' · to writing. All of a sudden, a mental block developed. In the middle of tlw paper, I came to a :-.nag, and t ht>n a moment of ''Where to go next~'' Doe thi. . ound familiar? ~lany sophomores fePI !'Omfortable about thE'ir second year. "Sophomore year i easier beeause you have more friend ,'' said Anadine ~liskin. Although tme in mo t easE's, sometimes sophomore )ear can b diffic·ult because it provides a broader \'ariety of cia: ses to ehoose from which leads up to the issue, "Is keeping up getting an~ easier'?'' lthough man~ sophomores thought this year was Pasier than fre ·hm:m ~ear, they tended to forget that the) WE're just a year above fr •shmen, and still looked upon as under- cia ·smen by juniors and sE'niors. Ry sophomore year, mo ·t WE're used to the high schm I life, hut were most rea<lv for a diffen·nt I vel of difficult~~? You ·may be a sophomore now, but would v~u mak€' the right chokes and get go{;d grad •s'? These were the kind of question · that opl10mores had to think about. This ~ear marked the tart of planning for the future. When the freshman year ended, a seriousness had to take its pla('e. Sometimes vou might feel pressured with the clas~es ou took, hut relax, the pres.sure will ease up. ~tany sophomores say their year is easiE'r than any others; this may be true, but not always is ·ophomore year going to he easier. Look at it this way. you still have junior year to prepare for. -Arisha ~feRae Tokunbo Olowookere Harris Onisko Gabriel Orte~a \lelbsa Otto ,Jill Palc:mis Darnell Parks Lakissa Parks Autumn Pe7Rt \lor~an Phillips Sarteana Pinson .)ami's Pullen Margo Quandt Sarah Quinlivan Ca<;l'y RadC'Iiff Lucas Rainguet Trida Rand :\icole J«>ynolds John Richardson \lichael Rimpson ~lichelle Rimpson 56 • Break tim!'. P:l<;sing f)('riods at East an' short hut ~wet•t, and S<Jphomflres \larie Knotw!'ll and l.·mri EpstPin makP tht• I t of tlwir fin minute·. (Photo hy Lee Seaman) �Cisca Rino Victoria R.otl(>rt.s Tameka Robinson Dwayne RorlriguPz Dawan R.ogPrs Ethan Rogers Angelo Romero Curtis Romero Hillary Ro Tanisha Rue Kathleen Russ Laura Ruttum Hussien Saad Lindsay Sain Rudy . alazar Rebekah Scharp Da\id Schoep tefanie Schreiber Max Schrutt Elizabeth Schweiger Emily Si>aman Christian Senga Barrie hort Randy imon Mark merlra Amy mith Dan iel Smith Eric' mith Hillary mith Ester tangle • Puzzling problems. Lunth ~ a popular time to catch up on honwwork, anrl junior Karen Trai:Jt'rt dn~s just that. (Photo b~ Holly J'Ji(·t>) • Something funny. Stanrling out in front of the school. juniors Leonard Rerlwine and Shic:lllen Reryamin share a laugh aft r fifth period lunch. (Photo b~ Lee &·aman) 57 �• Ahno~t frt>e .. 0\1 that the d'll ~ half 0\er fr hman Akiha Ste\\md can shu\\ ht'r c:~otitement~ (Phut'l hy Eli~ Brrulh·~) • • chool spirit. Sophomort> Stefanic &:hreil~r dL play' her spinl hy show·in!( up. t all-dty tit>lrl fur a foot hall game. (Photo h~ Hull~· Price) La!.lont teven Gretta tidman Katie ymons Doug Taft 1elissa Theisen Scott Todd · ica Tr\\iillo 1elissa Van Allen Michael Vanya Chris Vaughn Alicia Venor Erika Vest Guillermo Villa Sarah Wagner \lichelle Wake Meigan Wakefield :\ichole \\'all~ Dana Weidn r teven Weskamp Georgia Wiebusch Mel~ sa Williams Rn. lyn William Lisa Wimbush Amanda Wood Tim Woodward Chrisuna Workman Mitch Wyatt • 'athan Young Desiree ?.Rch Rhodesia Adams 58 �Anna Aguirre Fatima Al-Azim Dawn Allen ()v..ight Alston Sarah Am -Long Donnell Ashley Jonnell Ashley Christina Askay Will Atkinson Evan Axelrod J ica Bailow Philip Bar tichael Barr Brandon Beard Amanda Becker Brian Benard 'iii Bernstein Ktmberly Blauth uzanne Blette . tichael Boodell Pride Shows in our Faces • Slipper) when wel. .Joining in the homecoming spirit \H'('k f ivitu on lh esplanade, sophomore Andre Gillespie and junior Rvan Hintzl.'n attempt to ;tay dry. (Photo by Ray Brol'm) Blair Warren, a spirited junior, was spirited year round, even in the summer. he deeided her freshman year that she was going to show spirit in her school and be one of the most spirited kids in her class. She was wild and crazy at pep rallies, always trying to get other people involved. Maury Murray, also a spirited junior, said, "Spirit is the ability to make a fool of yourself without honestly caring.'' while Kiera 1C'Guirk said, " 'pirit means an activeness in your school and that spirit shows through actions \\ithout the use of words." There are a lot of spirited juniors who weren't ashamed to show their spirit at any time or for any occasion. "Juniors, junior ! Juniors, juniors!'' "We've got spirit, how 'hout you!!'' Tyee Law, one of the most spirited juniors known, really went to an extreme on Gender Bender Day. He dre,·sed up as a hula girl, gras:> ·kirt and all. Now, who would walk around the school for a whole day in a hula skirt with a bikini top stuffed with ti. ue? Only a junior! .Juniors loved to attend the football game and ah\ays showed their upport. The mo. t . pirited day of the year was probably homecoming. More people attend the homecoming football game than any other game of the year, and junior · were alway well represented. On crazy red and white days, juniors painted red and white EA signs on their faces. Juniors always went to all kinds of extremes to show their spirit becau ·e that was what juniors were all about. We've got spirit, how about you!'?!? -Lisa Porter 59 �Paul Bonfiglio ,'tewn Bracken .Johnathan Britt Paul Broomhall April Brou. sard Joshua Brown J()('l Burrell . hannon Camphell Da\id Canaday .'imone Canady Clay Carson Rachel Childs rah C'hrL~tt>nsen Karla Coatney ~1eli&ia Cook Angelica Corral rah Counnas Je\'on Cronan Allison Crowe Jennifer Daniel Facing the Pressure Picture this: a ludent it at home and rea liz s that he has a big te t in European History the next day. " 'o problem," he says to himself. But wait! As he looks through his notes, he realizes that he has to write an English essay, do twenty-five problems of trigonometry, and a chapter of Physics ... No, this is not a high student's worst nightmare, this is the life of a junior. What makes the third year of high school so hard to handle? ~1any people find themselves bombarded \'rith studi . "The hardest part of junior year is the work,'' observed junior Kwali Farb s. . orne unknown force con vinced teachers that it wa-; ok to give junior· more work becau , . uddenly, th ) were older and wis r. In addition. it became difficult to maintain, or for me, obtain a soeial life_ Many students struggled to manage the different aspeets of their ever-changing 60 lives. In an attempt to present both sides of the i:sue, it is necessary to mention some of the more po itive aspects of a junior'. life. After junior year, there is more to look forward to than just homework. .Just knowing that high school is almost over is enough to make some students happy enough to Ia t them the entire year. By no stretch of the imagination are the high school :year easy, academically or otherwise. Junior and senior years are especially tough, yet everyone must endure them. When you think about it. what's a couple of years work if it will make you a more well-rounded individual'? Or, think of it this way, in the words of junior Jennifer Daniel, "At least we're not sophomores.'' You can't say it any better than that. -Camille Friend • Read and read again. Rereading her articlt> for Spotlight, junior .Jenny Page mu t make surt> it li\e up to Mr. lliwra' expectation . (Photo hy Shawna DeWitt) �• Strumming! During gUitar d, , JUnior Teague Plain heir ht sister, freshilllln A. hhy Plain whiiP snphnmorc Tania Kummer pl'll(;tkes. (Photo b) Eli Brarlley) • What a relief. Relieved about their te.t scores, junior pril Bru sard. senior Rachel Gurule an•! JUnior Mnra Gra:; rt.'\i "II tht•m in the ph~ · lab. (Photo b · Usa Porter) Donyella Dardano Sean DeHerrera ,Jeff Deutchman hawna DeWitt Marlene Dominguez ·icole Dominguez 1ike Driver Damion Dudley David Durrant Carole Durst Tim Elfenbein hane Endsley Kate Fahey Kwali Farbei J<N!ph Fawcett Andy Fisher Charles Fisher Dan Flanigan Dave Flomberg Ashley Forbei Kia Fox Sara Fredrick Ames Freeman Camille Friend Alex Furman Michelle Fust Rebecca Gardner Christina Gatchis teven Gentry Anthony Gilbert 61 �Put on a Funny Face It' · a day just like any other da); you go through the u ·ual routine, 1-(oing the same way to class every time. But today as you are walking through the halls, the person in front of you (most likely a freshman) trips over something, probably his own feet. Instantly he is face down on the ground, books and papers e\·erywhere. , lowly he gets up, gathers his things, du ts himself off, pretending that nothing happened. He looks around innocently, surrounded by what seems like a hundred laughing fac . Yet, he must blow it off and coolly walk away. l\leanwhile you are laughing hysterically; in a flash, your da~ is brightened. According to Dan Flanigan and many other juniors, this i something that makes them chuckle. When they are having a dull, stressful day, it can be the little things that someone says that can make these hard-workmg junior: laugh. For Peter Hyer, spontaneous humor is nuu::h funnier than the usual pre-thought, generally cheesy jokes. "You and a friend may bt> talking, even about something very serious. when out of nowhere, they sa· something that has you rolling." Although the life of a junior can b full of pressure, juniors like ~like ~langino and Ancli Wei.-s unwind by watching their favorite comedians on T\'. Some of their favorit s are Andrew Dice Clay. Eddie ~furphy, Saturday Night Live, and any type of stand-up comedy. However, it is not just these few mentioned things that make juniors laugh, it is the silly things that go on in their everyday lives, or even life in general. that can get even the most seriou · junior to laugh. -Kelly Harrison Katie Giwns Andrew Gl~s rah Glover Mara Gras Lynne Greenlee Ebony Griffin Zena Griffm Nathan Grisham Kris Hall Mitch Hanna Justin Harper Kelly Harrison Claire Hebald Charlie Heisterkamp Chris Heisterkamp J sse Heitler Lloyd Herrera Danita Higsby Ryan Hintzen Erin Hollaway 62 • Vogue! \\ltile holdmg a friend' motonyde, juruor Paula Kilvhner m•atc, a nel'. tyle {Photo h~ Kell~ Harrison) �Olaf Hoogenkamp Ryan Hude CerL<;e Hunt Diane Hutchings Andrew Hyde Peter Hyer Mike .Jamie,on Cami .Jefferson Latonia Jenkins Brandon Johnson .Juaquin Johnson Devon .Jon Elizabeth Jon Tohana .Jon Georgie Kaufman Mik K gan Luke Kelly Rana Khan Joanie Kindblade Atiya King Ryan Kirkpatrick Paula KiNChner Mike Klever Chandra Knopf Daniel Knopf Jeffrey Knudsen Chris LaBarge Michell Larsen Tyee Law Chris Lawyer • \'ictory! ·\fter hearin!l tho> -...>c:('er stme, S('ntor Matt De\larie rai. his finger for the vicwrious Angeb. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) • Lack of transportation. In the confusion of the after <;e·hool m h, sophomore Scott Kt'IIPy searcht'S fnr a ride home on a \\arm Odnher da} (Photo hy Lee Seaman) 63 �• For the record..Junior l\11 li Farnes e~uo ., 1le ert. (Photo h~ Shawna DeWitt) • . mile. Junior W\"aOi4ue Dougllll n•, 'ures juni••r Sinalt Ruiz with a hug. (Photo b~ l111U1 PrtN') Chad Lenander Erin Leonard Christopher Lewis Ginger Licht Damien Linzy Ami Lipschuetz Ethan Long Wil Longbrake Ben L[\jan ~11ge ~laher Michael ~langino Evangelos Marlangoutsos Ko ta Marlangoutsos Leticia ~lartinez Amy • lcBride Chris McCaa Katie ~lcGinty Kiera ~lcGuirk Amy .lc~lullen Arisha McRae Thomas Mejia Angelina Milan Scott Miller Oliver liskin Thelma Moore Dan Morehead helby Moye Tim Munyon Maury Murray 1\athan Myers 64 �Rachel ·ewell 'usan Nunez Tara Olden .Jennie Page Aubry Parks Danny Peck Alex Perricci Donn1e Phelp Zach Pietlock John Pirkopf Teague Plain John Porter Lisa Porter Holly Price Justin Pritchard Jaiel Pulskamp Michelle Randall I.Ronard Redwine Gary Reece Garth Reed Don't Show It on Your Face • Kicking it. In preparation fur th<' football game, Harold ~laxwcll fills up on carhos at lunch time. (Photo hy Shawna DeWitt) It's a regular school day. The bells rang on schedule, the un shined on theE ·planade, and the announcements were surprisingly informative third hour. All's quiet on the second floor. But what's thi'>, a junior, Tim .Munyon tiptoes past the main office. He acts as calm as po. · ible, hoping that his , 'ikes won't alarm teachers of his whereabouts. He's almost there; his locker is within ight, another successful ... "Do you have a pass?" a teacher on hall duty interrupts from behind. Tim freezes, " ot to panic." he thinks to him elf, "just another routine hall check.'' The compo ed junior stealthily rotates to respond. Ever so gently, Tim responds, "I don't have a elass this hour." Convinced, the teacher retreats to his post next to the drinking fountain. "Nothing to it," thinks Tim, as he trots off to hb locker. Thi was not an uncommon occurrence. Junior· effectively covered up for their crafty maneuvers around the school. In class, or at home, once a student became a junior, he or she was more apt to tay calm under pressure. These students developed a new talent; they could how their "poker face" whenever necessary. ertainly, junior Tom Mejia \\as thankful for his ability to keep a straight face. He remembered countless situation, where he wa forced to answer que tion · in cia · while he wa heavily involved with other homework. "Before,'' Tom said. "I was never able to make my teachers believe that I was paying attention." ~ow, however, as a junior, he pulled off stunts like this. Call it , kill; juniors seemed to have it! -Carl Hutchins 65 �Zak Reeve :-<athan Reynolds Byron Richardson Andre Roberts Zoe Roberts Jendaya Robinson Danita Rodriguez Gypsy Rodriguez Jeremy Romer David Ruderman inahy Ruiz Melis a Rule Christina anchez Stefan canlon Zachary cheuren Kristina hneider Jill chroeder tephanie chulz Meghan colt Sa cha colt Facing the Crowd Whether or not student viewed East a a crowded chool depended on many factor including age and know-how. A fre hmen, many were intimidated by East's size. Through the year , however, ~tudent learned where they could find solstice in these ·eemingly teeming halls. When freshmen entered the door. , they were in awe of the sheer number of people who attended this school Students crammed the front halls before and after chool and filled the stairways before lunch and during pas ing periods. ~1any student who came from small junior high and middle school found the crowd to be quite a shock. Yet, the diver ity and the variety of the student body had always been one of the school' fine t a sets. Freshmen Gwen Turner and Chri tina Garcia both aw the drawbacks and advantage to the large population. "Line 66 were too long at lunch place , but there \\a a great . election of guy ." There were a few well-kept secrets of refuge from the crowds. By the time tudent began their junior year, these little nooks and crannies were ea ier to find and were in more demand. A quiet place to study or read was always a hot property. The library, the Enrichment Center, a favorite teacher's room at lunch, the yearbook and newspaper rooms were all places to find some peace. Junior Jay Vean felt, "The crowds weren't much of a problem, yet." He was obviously able to find orne relief from the large classe . ~1aybe in the future , crowd will become more of a problem, but for now, a long as students know where to look, they won't be. -~1olly Harlow • Cheer them on. Hanl(ing out at all -city stadium, a t roY.d of Angeb gather' to t ht'er on the varsity football team. (Photo hy Adam \loore) �Michael Shaffer Ryan Short 4 Get psyched. During the homt>commg pt>p rail) , Angels followed the ch~erleadt>r. as they did gigolo. (Photo by Lee eaman) Vanessa imsrck David Smith Felix Tannenbaum hanna Tate Todd Taylor Jenny Thomas Leroy Thomas Alice Thompson Gregg Tillman Daniela Torrez Karen Trabert Brian Trudeau Yolanda Tsmnijinnie David Turner imone \'aldez Talitha \'an Kampt>n Jay \'ean Chelsea Vigil Robert Vinton Tracy Voss Laura Wade Blarr \\ arren Andrea Wei s Derrick Weldon De haw n White Ellen Wilderman ~lichella Wiley Franchesca Williams Ethan Wolf "ichelle Wright hay Wright "ichael Yohn 67 �• Working for free. Giving an hour of hi time semor Robert Plessin!(er help. ort mail in the main office (Photo b~ Lee eaman) Sara D. Alkayali: "I never aid I would stay to the end . . . I alway knew how the end would be." - The Cure Aaron Alpert: "You know it' right if it make you feel good." -Janice Joplin Karen Andrews: "If you love omething set it free, if it come back to you, it i your . If it doe not, it wa never meant to be." -Anonymous David Ashton: "I'll elf my hair in knots, and with pre ented nakedne outface the wind and per ecution of the ky." -King Lear Scott Stephen Atencio: "If life was a thing that money could buy, the rich would live and the poor would die." -Yellowman Ale andro Bacchetta: "I like to know more things to be happier for the abundance of riche that are in the world." -Maria Bellonci Heather Barnholt: "It' not a black thing, It's not a white thing. it' a death thing. Drug don't care what color you are." - .J.C. Courtney Barrett: "Your vision will become clear only when you can look into your own heart ... who looks outside, dreams; who look in ide, awake ." -Carl Jung Chris Baur: "My music is best under tood by children and big game animal ." -Igor Stravinsky Bridget Beatty: "If you're going to walk on thin ice, you might a well dance." Darryl Becenti: "I always thought a man damn tupid if he couldn't think of at lea t two ways to pell a word." -Andrew Jack on Ryan Bird: Being weird isn't enough! Adrian Blanton: The be t thing you could do is not worry about what other think. Be yourself at all times; wherever you go there will be problems. Just deal with it and get your grades. We Started Here "I \l-ent to Bromwell and I re· member how we had this little metal apparatus in the play· ground that we climbed on ." · cott Maddox "I remember playing with "I attended ~!oore Elementary and I remember Dave East· "Kindergarten! What a rush. I should have known when I saw all those new clothe it wa n't a puty. Ju t fun and games. There were lot of fun field trip and stuff. We fought then ran and ran fa. ter." ·Jason Polidore lund and arah Winbourn and our room We made accordion men and it . eemed like we broke their legs every time we made a new fold." ·Carrie Col· lin "I remember . how and tell I tc•lk an ei!(ht-track Big Wheel and programmed it to go around the room and return to me, then it fired Ia er.. at the clas ," ·Eddie Libonati blocks, sho\1- and tell, learning to read and nap time!" -Myia ilby • "~ly favorite thing about kinder!(arten was stretch-man." -Jamie Knight Yosh1hito Amami)a 68 �enlor_g Adrian Blanton Shad Blust 69 �,':-:' -?~ . Introducing Another First "I remember not being able to walk to the tore alone and how peaceful it used to be not worrying about all of the crime that were going on." Chante Kennon "~!an and lay . . long and short vowel and the horrible work heet that went along with them. After a couple of failed paper and my parents' help on car trip , I caught on." -Karin Klee "Our clas was told about the surpri e the day before. The following day the urpri e was ready. Our surpri e wa a pool full of baby duck . That was a very happy time for me." Sonia Hosldns "First grade: vivid memorie of an explo ion of knowledge with the 3 R' , reading, writmg and arithmetic, to the "Three Little Pigs," and 45 minute of recess every day. \\'e were all friend , all the . arne, and no one cared about our differences ." -S usan Krendl "I remember taking nap in first grade. I didn't like them at the time; now I wi h I had more time for a nap." -Tyler Chafee • Jogging to clas . enior Becky Weinberg enjoys the Ia t of the warm fall days. (Photo by hawna DeWitt) 70 "When I was in fir t grade, my whole class went to Casa Bonita. I had never been there, o it was extra pecial for me. I was awe truck by the unique decoration . I especially loved the diver. I also got to try sopapilla for the fir t time." Ruth Groen Hardy Bodenhemier: "Rejoice, Rejoice! Good tidings I bring you, yeh, yeh, a mes age to you my friend ... " -Steele Pul e Carlo M. Boerngen: "If I have to choo e between two evils, I u ually choo e the one I have not tried yet." -Mae We t Neil Bogan: "Thi i the world we live in. The e are the name we're given. Stand up and let' start showing, ju t where our live are going." -Phil Collin Joy Booker: "I don't know what the future hold , but I know who hold the future ... he's never failed me yet." - ound of Blackne Edwin " Bean" Bowers: "The sin' gonna hine in my back door omeday - har h winds gonna blow all my troubles away." -Grateful Dead Elise Bradley: "' cuse me while I ki s the sky." -Jimmi Hendrix Amanda Breitzke: "The kind of beauty I want mo t is the hard to get kind that comes from within - trength, courage, dignity." -Ruby Lee Liliana Breton: Believe in yourself fir t before believing in others. Elena N. Brown: "I live to live for the rise of the black man." -Min. Loui Farrakhan Patsy E. Brown: "A k, and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you." -Matthew 7:7 Raymond Brown: Stop not to ponder what others have said, but to listen to what they are saying. Marlon Buggs "Hum! I sho' do loves me some Mi Jenkins, but you ain't heard it from me." -Benita Betrell Andra Butz: "To be the best of the best means you make mi take and then you go on." -Top Gun . .. _~.:~~ ... ;· ~_":. �• Getting it together. Sitting on one of the marble benches, senior Marilyn Chamblin reviews her college application . (Photo by Carrie Collins) enior_g \larlon Ruggs Andra Rut~ 71 �• Lunch break. A nutntlou> lunch of chit~en nuAAets and juice l(i'e' Jnhnn~ h<IIP needt>d enerl(~. (Photo b~ \ ikk1 Pinson) Gretchen Carne-. enlor~ ~larilyn Chamblin 72 Lea Chapman �Michael Byrne: "If you re olve to give up moking, drinking and loving, you don't actually live longer, it ju t eem longer." -Clement Freud Chauncey Campbell: "Vnder tanding the plight of a black man . . . not going out killing my hlack brother. We are family eparated by the enemy. Stop the violence, we need unity." -Disciple X Rich Canaday: Daddy Gish, you just won Wimbledon and have been named the MVP of the World Cup. What are you going to do now? I'm marrying Cindy Crawford! Amy Canavan: "\Vat on, come here, I want you!" -Alexander Graham Bell Darcell Carter: People judge you by your action not your intentions. You may have a heart of gold, but o doe a hard boiled egg. Marcos Castillo: "Know then thy elf, presume not god to can: the proper study of mankind is man." -Alexander Pope Marilyn Chamblin: "Be afe. Don't let the next time you have ex be your last." -R.C. Fletter Lea LaShawn Chapman: " ... CRY is a tribute to the struggle of black women through religion, slavery and ervitude and rage and finally joyfulness." -Alvin Ailey Carrie Collins: "Be what your friends think you are, not what your enemies say you are." -Unknown Jenny Cordova: "Journey through the tunnel of love, wisdom is respected, hatred is rejected." -Steele Pul e • Down and dirty. FIJJ ~enwr Yvonne Orendorf, hil(h ,C'hool i a timt· to expt>rience n 11 areas of ~tudy. (Photo b~ Lee eaman) The Freedom to Imagine "When I was in the . econd grade, my cat Meow · ~1eow moved away from me Some· how she m~naged to wander onto a moving truck and relocated in Arizona with my neighbors." -Rachel Gurule "Life was good, the wine wa. fine, the women were young, life was good" -Alex Lencicki "I remember being a hypt>racti\e second grader who almost got kicked off the chool bus for getting too many bu referrals." -Andy Wise "I remember my teacher Sister Dahlia at Blessed acrament. I didn't like her but I do remember one good thing: my fnends. They were my friends then and they are till m~ fnends now. After econd grade, I never went back to a catholic . chool" -Jenny Murdock "In the econd grade, I remember crying because this gul hroke the head of my Barbie doll." -Chanee Cummings "I remember a girl named Cry'otal. It was a rainy, windy day and our clas 11 as located on the 'oecond floor and 11 hen the earthquake hit, the lights shook. Crystal and I bur t into tears becauo,e we 11 ere so stared We cried the whole day." -Lea Chapman 73 �• Looking bark. emor Rico hah takes time to appre· cia te hi. fin al ~ ear at Ea. t. (Photo by Holly Price) Alex Corral: "The brain ha. the power to control all, think po itive, you'll be unable to fall. " -Ice-T Paul Cox: "A man cannot be comfortable without hi own approval." -:\1ark Twain Chanee Cumming : "Wi dorn i the principal; therefore get wi dorn: and with all the getting, get under tanding." -Proverb 4:7 Alva Dauphine: "If you want a friend , be a friend ." -l'nknown Drew Davi : "Love i . . . walking with a woman ... with \\horn you never grow tired of the walk." - ha pere, . on of Lothar of the Hill People Matt DeMarie: "Legalize it. " -Peter To h Chris Drumwright: " orne people are worried about the difference between right and wrong, I'm worried about the difference between wrong and fun ." -P.J. O'Rourke Christina Duncan: "I'd like to stay but I couldn't stay, with you I have to go, I have a lot I want to do." -The ample David Eastlund: "Haa man, wonder what the teacher's gonna look like this year?" -David Lee Roth Melanie Erisman: Why it i or o it eern that madmen peak while ane men cream? Lane ha Eugene: I'm finally out of here, and will never return. I will rni Ea t, but I'm glad to go. ee ya! 92' the fre he t ere\\ . Joan Fanganello: "Ooooooooo yyeaaaaa aah yeah woo oooooo yeah." -Robert Plant Renee Chri tin Fletter: Re pect your elf by expre ing your elf and a you can ee I definitely did that ... the magnificent. Never a Dull Moment 74 "When I \\as in third grade. I We!lt to t Jame Catholic . ch <>I E\ery year \\hen I had a birthday, m~ grandfather \\Ould bring ice cream cake for my "hole cia< s. It was a memorable experience ." Dawn Riley "I went to Car on Elementary and I remember playing volleyball and ba ketball. I took computer science and mixed special classes with regular classe " Toni Catholic "I \\a. in the \'irgin I land and the chool system was much harder. We had to wear uniforms and they forced us to eat vegetable in chool." Cenya Dickerson "At Park Hill Elementary, I remember that we always used flash cards to learn the states. Although I got scared "hen they came around to me, I always· knew the answer." Andrea Graves "I remember the fir t time I "a sent to the principal' of· fice. \I v brother and I went into th~ girls bathroom and stopped up ever) toilet with paper until they overflowed The finger \\as quickly pointed m\ \\a\· and I had to clean them- by ~y elf." -Todd Hawkins In third grade, I remember ki sing a boy underneath the table." -Aiiya Gallegos �David Feldman enior_g Tracy Flemi ·tpr HPnee Flt>tter 75 �The Greate t Monlents "On cold day, we had to go into the gym at lunch and watch cartoon~. When I got into the fourth grade, we were given a choice of going out ide and freezing or watching cartoon,. Big deal, huh 9 " • lobhan Morale "We had a game called "Dictionary Dilemma ... Our teach· er gave us difficult word and we got point for finding the word, in books or article . The people with the mo. t point picked a prize from the treaure chest. When I won, I got a Kermit Pez." -Bridget Beatty "I went to Park Hill Elementary and I remember leaping from the wooden pyramid on the playground, falling off and almost breaking my back." athan Rugh • Coming attraction . Senior Carrie Collin spend long hours rehearsing for all-city orchestra tryouts (Photo by Lee Seaman) "I wa wearing a nap up hirt and playing jump rope. Sage McCotter ran by and accident· ly tore open my hirt. There I was in the middle of the playground, one of the more embarra sing moment of my life." -Molly Harlow " I remember being elected president of student council when I didn 't even run and accidentally letting about six frogs out of their cage in the classroom. I ran around for an hour tr ·ing to catch them." -Be hka Ju ti s " I remember going to the bathroom on myself. I told my mother that the teacher wouldn't let me go to the bath· room . Luckily my mother be· lieved me and wasn't too hapPY with the teacher." -Darcel! Carter Soenke Fock: "God will forgive me; that's his business." -Heinrich Heine Corinne Foley: "Latet anguis in herba." -Virgil Megan Fradl: "They who dream by day are cognizant of many thing which escape those who dream only by night." -Edgar Allen Poe Anika Frazier: "The burden of being black is that you have to be uperior just to be equal. But in it elf, once you have achieved, you've achieved indeed." -Anonymous Betsy Friesen: "It's the sides of the mountains that su tain life, not the top." -Robert Pirsig Aliya Gallegos: "The intellect is always fooled by the heart." -Due De La Rochefoucauld Hersh Gilbert: "Gee ... when you die at the palace, you really die at the palace." -Mel Brooks, "Hi tory of the World, Part 2" Andrea Graves: "And I'll take with me the memories, to be my sun hine after the rain, it's o hard to say goodbye to ye terday!" -Boy II Men Holly Greenberg: " . .. a time to look back on what we have gotten and a time to look forward to what we must do now." -Unknown Ruth Groen: "It can never be an act of merit to look down upon any human as being inferior to us." -Mahatma Ghandi Helen Gurule: "Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are weeter." -John Keats Rachel Gurule: "If music is the breakfast food of love, kindly do not disturb until lunchtime." -Jame Agee Maria Hackzell: The secret of happy living is not to do what you like but to like what you do. Anika Frazier 76 �• Timing is everything. For seniors Kendace Hogan and Dom1nick Rusk, time in the counseling office 1 mandatory for their college future. (Photo by :-;ikki Pinson) Belinda Green Holl} Gr enberg Ruth Groen Helen Gurule enior_g Ral'hel Gurule '1aria Hackzt>ll 77 �• Ex pre yourself. \\ hile visiting with friends at lunch, senior Cry. tal Ruiz y,ear. her oftball t- hirt with pride. (Photo by Erin Holtay,ay) enior~ \lichael Hopfner 78 Greg Houston �Molly Harlow: "Argue for your limitation long enough and, ure enough, they're your ." -Richard Bach Nicole Harrington: "If you can control a man' thoughts, you do not have to worry about hi actions." -Malcolm X Deni e Harri : "Somebody' got to nail dat gir' fins to de floor." - eba tian Derrick Haynes: Strive to be your be t and alway look ahead. Alan Hoffer: "Every jumbled pile of per on ha a thinking part that wonders what the part that i n't thinking i n't thinking of." -They Might Be Giants Kendace Hogan: Your nightmare i me, your dream i to become me. Zach Hooker: "Wer mit ngeheuernkampft, mag zu ehn, da er nicht dabe: zum Cngerheuer wird. Cnd wann du lange in einem Abgrund blick t, blickt die Abgrund auch in dich hinein." -Nietz che Mike Hopfner: In the har hand cruel world of adulthood, we mu t tay forever young to maintain our sanity. Gregory M. Houston: "Lady, I may be drunk but you are ugly and I will be ober in the morning." -Win ton Churchill Brian Hulick: "I feel -the need, the need for peed." -:\1averic & Goo e Bet y Hussong: "Step with care and great tact, and remember that life' a great balancing act." -Dr. eus Carl Hutchins: "I've learned from my mistakes ... I am sure that I could repeat them exactly." - aturday r-.;ight Live Natalie Ingram: "There are two type of pede trian , the quick and the dead." -Lord Robert Driver • Forward march. An instrumental expert ready for his music class, senior \eil Bogan carrie hi saxophone with him as he reenter the building 11ith senior Eric 01 en. (Photo by Lee eaman) Sounding Off "! remember my fifth grade "What l remember most about fifth grade i going with thi girl named hawndi and playing football" -Eli Lorez "! remember a science trip. We were given a net and bucket and let loose for the day at Chatfield Reservoir. By the end of the day we were all covered from head to toe in mud, but my partner and l had more tadpoles than anyone else." -Amanda Precourt "! remember playing four square every day. We had so many different et of rules, but never had time to explain them to anyone who didn't already know " -Becky Weinberg year as one of the best. One of the reasons wa my teacher ~lr. ~lac. He was very amu. ing and said thing, like "fartyfour" in tead of fourtv-four It was really fun'" -Je~ny Cordova "What I remember most about my fifth grade year i jumpropmg in the gym for hour' and chasing boy around the school during reces . I also remember playing lot. of tetherball and watching some of my friend breakdance." -Eli e Bradley 1 . ,1 " orne of the female magnitude of endo11 ment for our age." -Mike fcCartt 79 �Erik lp en: " ometime I think the ure t ign that intelligent life exi t on other planets i the fact that none of it ha tried to contact u ." -Calvin & Hobbe Erica Jehn: "It' a funny thing about life; if you refu e to accept anything but the be t you very often get it." - omer et ~1augham • What they're really like. Exchange student Yo· shihitn Amam1~a take. timt' at lunch to observe tht' tt•t>nal(e c\meritan 11ay of life. (Photo by Adam \ltHll l') Bryan Johnson: "I never let chooling interfere with my education." -~1ark Twain Be hka Ju ti s: "~1y pirit i winging, my out i free, I'm doing my drinking in good company." -Rolling tones Jennifer Kahn: "Live your life each day a if it was your Ia t, and live your life each day a if it wa forever." -Jimmy Cliff Jim Kappler: "I pent the afternoon trying to daydream, but my mind kept \\andering." -Steven Reich Hunter Kelly: "What mundane imagination these Chao Lord ha\e. What mode t ambition they entertain! What petty dream they dream. They are hardly men, let alone god ." -Kwll William L. Kennedy: "I wish I didn't know now the thing I didn't know then." -B. Seger Lisa Klapper: "We won't top until nerd per ecution end ." -Gilbert, Revenge of the :\erd Karin Klee: "There are no hortcut to any place worth going." -Beverly Sill Jason Koransky: "Wake up to find out that you are the eyes of the world." -Grateful Dead Julian Korber: "It' the water." Susan Krendl: A ertion, aggre ion and ambition equals the extreme, and the extreme will always make the impre sion. Jennifer Ku: "Not a problem." -Parker Lewis ~~:~· ~ . . /: ,. . . .~ ... - ~ -~: _: ~ " \ly first memory of this g1 ade 11as my otter team. We 11on first in state. I also remember receiving the Citizen of the \lonth a11ard at then<"k." -Joey Boden "I remember lookinl( for11ard to gmng tn junio1 high: it 11as on many of our minds. Bemg a sixth grader 11as similar to being a senior. 11e 11ere the top of the school: the rulers. Sixth grade 11 a. the year that 11e 11ere introduced to sex education." -Renee Fletter "I remember chasing boys, hanging out 11 ith friends and g!'lting good grades." Angela Davis "I remember that I moved arnund a lot that lt'ar. but I do remt-mber m1 - tt'acher. I learnt'd more about multlpli· cation and math and I read poetry by Langston Hughes for the first time" -Druce Clark "I remember 11 hen my teachet's pol~ ('ster pants taught on fire. It helped that a little bov set them on fire." -Wendy Wiikins Yolanda JohnSQn 80 r ... \~:·.t-V·'~ ... -- Ri ing Above the Field "At tedman Elementary I re· memher continuation . We d1essed up and receiveo a11ards and certificates for at· tendance. dub participation and honor rnll. Continuation mt-ant that lit' llt'rt' through 11 ith elt-mental) school'" -Jos· lyn Sam . • �Jason Koransky Julian Korber enior_g Susan Krendl Jenn1fer Ku 81 �The Scream Scene " e'emh ~rade was memorable. I ('arne to know some of m\ closest and best friends th-t>re Tht> sen•nth grade was also horrible \'en few could know and underst~nd the feelin~ nf rejection and teasing at that a~e" -Rebecca Smith "We became teenagers; we started noticing girls and the girb said that it was about time 1\'e went to our first parties and our first school dances. \\ e met new fri nds and sard goodbye to old ones." -Peter Wirth "\I~ mo. t memorable experienee rn the -,eventh grade was when my clas. took a trip to the \lu-.eum of 1\'atural Histor~ to see the exhibi t of Ramses II I had a lot of fun and it was a ~reat experience " -Clifton Cobbs "I remember that I came in second in wrestling. It started as a ~ym competition; as a seventh ~rader , I finished first, but \vhen I had to compete a~ainst the erghth ~rade champion, I finished second." -William Prosser "~I~ most memorable, embarrassing moment wa when we were all watching a soccer game - feeling really cool, feelin~ like junior high schoolers - and \l att Comfort succeeded in depantsing me in from of what seemed like the whole world." -Emily Lubchenco "In seventh ~rade a bi~ event trMlk pla('e that came as a shock to me. It felt as if there was no hope This is wh en my ~ ~ and mother died" -Tracy Flemister • Old friends, common ground. ide by side, senior· Beau Wehrle and Sean O'Connor have survived four years of high sc hool friendshrp. (Photo by Kelly Harrison) 82 Alex Lencicki: "Never tru t a prankster." -Ken Ke ey Sara Langer: "Ask not for whom the overhead fluore cent lighting buzzes." -:\1att Groening Oneida Lewis: I did my four years and now it's through, but thank God I'm out of here in '92. Chris Liegl: "It' a southea t thing, you wouldn't under tand." -the outhea t family Nina Marceau: "Ooh baby, baby, it's a wild world. It' hard to get by ju t upon a mile." -Cat Stevens Brande Martin: A winner never quit and a quitter never win . Tiffany McConnell: I've had my cake and ate it to. Was it yours? �• We've got it together. eniors Ervin DeBoY., Rodney Givens, Anthony \\ hite and ~larshall Thomas return to school in style. (Photo by :'\ikki Pinson) Hrande \lartin A:hlt>y \lcC'arth~ enior_g :'llih£> \!cC'artt Tiffan~ \lcConnell 83 �. ader. Cenya Dickerson and The pride' inside. eniOr cht>erl~ool ·pirit \\hile conducting h their pnde In c ) • u~n Tnkuda s OY. . . (Photo by Lee eaman theer. at the fall sports ra 11 ~ . Leah ~!iron Robert .\litchel enior-S Catherine \loore 84 �~ •• . # ~· -. ~ • . • • - ~ ~ . : : Sage McCotter: "If you're going to do omething tonight you'll be sorry for tomorrow morning, Jeep late." -Henry Youngman Jennifer I. Mead: "There's only one thing worse than being talked about and that's not being talked about." -0 car Wilde LaMarr Merriex: It's not what you know, it' what you can prove. Robert Mitchel: It' better to burn out, than to fade away. Dan Mitzner: "It's hard for me to ay what' right when all I wanna do i wrong." -Prince Adam Moore: If I'm asleep, I have an excu e for not listening. Anne Hadley Moore: "Some people look at me and ee positivity. Some people look at me and see negativity, but when I ee my elf, I ee creativity." -Chris Parker Siobhan Morales: " othing will come of nothing." -King Lear Jenni Murdock: "An age is called dark, not because the light fails to shine, but because people refuse to ee it." -James Michener Sh1111non Mussett: "A couple of drink , a couple of laughs there'll be plenty of time for the short ugly guys later." -John Goodman • Miles from home. enior Laeticia Marchand discu. e the differences between her homeland of witzerland and her temporaQ American home. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) The "In eighth grade I remember thinking about hurrying up to get out of middle school and going into high chool. I also remember that I figured out what I wa going to major in in college and how much mone) I would be making." Nicole Harrington "I had a cru h on Beau Wehrle and I wrote a note to age ~1cCotter profe ing my love for him in graphic detail. Jesica Beckman found my note and pa ed it around my English cia which Beau was in .. . it wa quite a humiliating experience." -Je ica Vargas "I remember my band playing at the St Patrick' dance. I was sick all week, one guitarist had a broken foot, we had no ba s1st and a new drummer we had never played with, but we had a lot of fun." -Jamie Tolve ext Leap "The thing I remember mo t about eighth grade wa singing in the anta Fe Trail how choir" -Joel Person "In eighth grade there wa the biggest eparation of cia e.. You couldn't even tr) to meet ne"' people." -Chrl tina Duncan "I was 4'6" and wa the mallest in the whole chool. Everyone treated me like a tuffed animal." -Jenny Russell 85 �• Chip for me. During lunch, se nior David A hton neak a few chips from his fnend semor Aaron Alpert 11 hHe semor La Ron Bradford satisfies hts thirst 111th a \fountain De1~ . (Photo b~ Kelly Harrison) Heather Noonan: '"On ri que de pleurer un peu i on 'e t lai e apprivoi er." One ri k weeping a little if one allows him elf to be tamed."' -Antoine de Saint Exupery Eric Olsen: "Unle a man believe in himself, and make a total commitment to hi career u ing hi mind, his body and hi heart, what' life worth to him?" -Vince Lombardi Ali Pass: "Life beget life. Energy create energy. It' by pending oneself that one b come rich." -Sarah Bernhardt Kamaria Patterson: "Friend hip: never explain - your friend do not need it and your enemie will never believe you anyway." -Unknown Maria Phoenix: "Are you gonna eat that?" -the Pious twins Nikki Pinson: " o you plant your own garden and decorate your own soul, in tead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers." -Veronica A. Shoff tall Jenny Plous: "I have my fault but being wrong ain't one of them." -James Riddletofen Sarah Plous: "And it i still true, no matter how old you are - when you go out into the world, it i best to hold hand and tick together." -Robert Fulghum Amanda Precourt: "I'm invincible." -the black knight Find the Hidden Freshmen "I remember East a a major change from private school I only knew about five people and I wa. kind of cared. -Leah Miron 86 "I remember betng sure I wa different; there were so many cliques and I was not able to accept the 11 ay others were :\ow, we have learned to take 11 hat we need out of school, we've also learned to respect others for 11 hat the1 are." -Francesca Battaglia · "I remember looking at the senior, and wondering if we would ever be that cool." .Joy Booker "I remember coming in the first da~ and not knowing 11 here to go. There were so many people everywhere. I didn 't know what to do o I just followed everyone else." ·Brian Hulick "I remember being cared and nervous about high school. But I soon met a lot of people. I remember that the gang problems ruined homecom· inR" ·Helen Gurule "Freshman year: a time of poverty and puberty, of 40' , barrels, chaeffer, Lil Chee e, Beastie Boys, RTD, gas money, Bromwell, Mr ~1iles' office, Gyros. 99 cent pecials, Mr. Tracy's glare, and detention." -Jeremy Stin on �Amanda Prt"<'ourt enior_g \\ illiam l'roso;rr 87 �Hard to Ignore "~ly most memorable exper· ience \\as moving to a ne\\ .,chool in another tate half· 1\ay through the first erne · ter. Although I left my friends and old . chool behind, the change allo\\ed me to expand my honzon and gain ne\\ experiences." -David Tronco o "~ly fa1orite memories are the time my friends and I had during lunch. Jackie would tell disgu ting storie about 11 hat she learned in ocial Problems. I also remember making abstract art out of trash and blowing bubble on the esplanade." Courtney Barrett " ~ly mo't memorable moment in tenth grade 1\ a "hen all the ophomore would go to Hampden Heights. I remember running from the police on foot" -Dayna Vanderwork "It wa my first year playing ba ketball and I had a lot of fun doing it." -Wayne Bolden " ~1y best sophomore exper· ience 11a n't during the )·ear, it \\ as the summer after. I moved to Denver and learned ho11- to be a hood." -Maya Vaughan • A bright edge. On Friday before the homecoming pep rally, enior Zoe ·hrutt gets ready to how her senior pirit. (Photo by Lee eaman) "I remember lots of coffee and 'io-Ooze to survive ~1r. Bobb's early morning chemistry help sessions." -Josh Ramsay Lynnece Richards: " ... and I'll do what I can do, to make a dream or two come true ... " -Joe Jack on Dawn Riley: "When I walk into the tadium I block out every ound from every body - awaiting the call to start. It takes nerves of a fighter to handle the pre ure ... " -Wilma Rudolph Dara Roark: "Everybody's hands are in their pockets, everybody wants a box of chocolates and a long stem ro e." -Concrete Blonde Will Robb: "If you can't perform under pressure, what can you do?" Marty Harrison Jessica Robbins: "There are no perfect men in this world, only perfect intentions." -Robin Hood Zac Rodgers: Walk carefully - the dangerous line - the border line - between insanity - and normalcy. Trinidad A. Rodriguez: "Greed for money - for the ake of money alone, rather than its attendant status - requires years of practice to learn." -Michael Lewis Carrie Rossman: "Did I ever tell you that thi jacket i my symbol of individuality and my belief in the American way?" -sailor, Wild at Heart Marci Rowitz: "Everybody was up to something, especially, of cour e, those who were up to nothing." - oel Coward Leshawn Rue: "What a man enjoys about a woman's clothes are his fanta ies of how he would look without them." -Brendan Francis Crystal Ruiz: "I yam what I yam and that's all that I yam." -Popeye, the sailor man . r ./ • • • • ~ '~ .p ~ .L_ . . ·.~~~,..~~{£7 ... Lynnece Richard. 88 . ~- '. �4 trength in numbers. Early in first semester. semor Kevm \\' ashington and Chanee Cummings find time to socialize between the rigors of classroom diligence. (Photo b~ Elise Bradley) enior_g 89 �• True enior spirit. Dunn!( th~ hnmt·t·ominl( pep tall~. 'l'ntnt' Rehl, Huwml(. Tam~ta Thrun and Dem-.e Hant' i!IIJit tht'it lUI n l'l 1\t~oln. (Photo h~ Lee eaman) enior_g Ernal Shah 90 Johnn~ Sharp �Jen Russell: If the human body is over 2/3 water, then why are we always thir ty? Joslyn Sam: "I don't know the key to ucce s, but the key to failure is trying to please everybody." -Bill Cosby Gabe Schroder: "He cau eth the gra to grow for the cattle, and herb for the ervice of man." -Psalm 104:14 Zoe Schrutt: Women's faults are many, men have only two, everything they ay and everything they do." Lee Seaman: " othing is so strong as gentleness, nothing i o gentle as real trength." -De Sale Dave Seawell: "It wasn't luck, it's my job to hit people." -Bu ter Douglas Jeremy Servaes: Talk is said to be cheap for tho e who will que t to demand and to claim that their class is the be t. As well as I know, I'm sure you do too. Herein lies a fact ... the cia s is 92. Myla Silby: " . . . And I'll take with me the memories, to be my sun hine after the rain. It's so hard to ay goodbye to yesterday." -Boys II Men Healy Smart: "Talking with a man i like trying to addle a cow; you work like hell but what's the point." -G ladys Upham Max Smerling: "Tragedy i when I cut my finger, comedy is when you fall into an open sewer and die." -Mel Brooks • You talking to me? After the snow~torm that closed the choob for ada~. senior Jessica \'argas Y.orks her 11.ay back to the parking lot via the street. (Photo b~ Ray Brown) You're Not a Kid Anymore "When I think of junior year, the word WORK comes to mind. HARD WORK. But it's also the year Y.hen your friendships grol'i a lot stronger and the parties get a lot better It was a good year because Holly was In most of my classes" -Bryan Johnson "The best thing about junior 11 as 11 hen I went to Y.eetheart Dance and bought a 11. hole lot of clothes for the event It Y.as the best year in my 11. hole four years of high sch<xJI" -Lanesha Eugene "The one thing I remember most about junior year 11.as the party 11. hen the alcohol, tobacco and firearms FBI agents came along 11. 1th the polite and how it took twel\e police cars to break up the party " -Eric Vinton "I thought it 11as the end of the chaos, but really it 11.as just the beginning." -Ryan Bird "\\'hen Fidi Dido and Isabel finally broke up" ·Jennifer Potter "I remember the ups and do11.ns of all the school Y.Ork Jan (better ~nown as ~1rs . ~n­ derson) ga1e me." -LaRon Bradford ~ear 91 �• imple entertainment. While waiting for h1 fnend after school, senior Jo<,h Ram'a~ entertains him. elf with a simple ball game. (Photo by Lee eaman) Andrew Spence: "Never tru t a prank ter." -Merry Prank ter Jeremy Stinson: "And so castles made of and, melt into the sea eventually." -Jimmy Hendrix Amy Symons: "I'd rather laugh with the inners than cry with the aint . The sinner are much more fun." -Billy Joel Jennifer Theisen: A I look into the cloud I ee your ilhouette; the memorie we once had I will never forget." Tamara Thrun: "We experience moment ab olutely free from worry. The e brief respites are called panic." -Cullen Hightower Jamie Tolve: Cuz baby, I'll treat you way pecial. Chad Van Kampen: "I hould have gone to Worche ter cE ter-Cesterhire." -Bug Bunny Jessica Vargas: "Jenny Field felt discomfort at the word feminism. She wa not ure what it meant, but the word reminded her of feminine hygiene." -John Irving Maya Vaughan: "I can make my elf invi ible or mall. I can become gigantic and reach the farthest things. I can change the cour e of nature." -Jim Morri on We Finished Here "I have many memorie of sitting in cia realizing it's over, of lo t friend di appearing into the darkne , of my first real girlfriend, and the drawing of electric current through m~ brace as Jim Kappler fell off his chair laughing." -Chad Van Kampen 92 ·~ 'W "I hate it, it' hell, now leave me alone." -Zach Hooker 91 .. "The mo t ignificant memorie of my enior year were the silver cylinder flowing gold" -David Eastlund "The first emester was quite different from any other. The cia es varied from being poonfed to being completely lo t without a clue in physics. The best way I could sum up this year was, "Thank god for Gyro' breakfast special." Matt Archer "I thought school was going to be all work and no fun. I became involved in sports which led to friendship . Challenging clas e prepared me for the future. Overall, Ea t turned out to be better than I expected" -Edward Robinson "My favorite memory is of East itself. Thi was my first year here and the people are the ones who made it special." -Travis Chapman �Jam1e Tohe \had \'an Kampt>n na~ na \'ander"ork enior_g .Jessiea \'ar!(as 93 �How Far \Vill We Go? "In the future I will be rich and famous and you will all wish ~ou got m~ autograph."Zac Rodgers do I see myself 10 the future·' I see myself as a mon ey make1 I w1sh they had a women's \H.-\ so the whole world tould see me in action!" -Renita Clements "In the future I see myself makin!( money and becoming a trendsetter" -Katrina Hem· ph ill "I will be me, and therefore, I 11 ill he happ) ." -Meghan Quinlivan "The future looks bright for all of us Hopefull) people of different colors and creeds w111 Hentually integrate athie1 in!( true equality." -Matthew Verro o "I don't want to speculate, but through m~ endeavors I can foresee myself, computer genius that I am, sitting at the head of an important business meeting for IB\1 with the abilit) to get the job started and most importantly to get the joh done." -Arthur Williams " llo11 • A clean advantage. Getting read~ to begin her American History class, senwr Sage .\ltCotter shows her enthu ia'>m for learning. (Photo by Adam \foore) Christie Vest: There are 24 hours in a day and 24 cans in a ca e. orne ay it' ju t coincidence. Eric Vinton: "Women, can't live with 'em - pa the beer nut ." -Norm Peter on Jennie Warner: "You are never given a wish without al o being given the power to make it come true." -Richard Bach Beau Wehrle: The problem with puddles i that you can never tell how deep they are. Becky Weinberg: "But thi one goes to eleven!" - igel Tufnell Jenny Werner: " orne people come into our live and quickly go. Others tay awhile and leave footprint in our heart , and never are we the arne again." -Unknown Erica Weskamp: "It was uch a lovely day, I thought it wa a pity to get up." -W. omerset Maugham Barbara Wiebu ch: "I have learned, in whatsoever tate I am, therewith to be content." -Philippians 4:11 Sarah Winbourn: "Ho tante co e che ti voglio dire ... o una ola rna grande come il mare, come il mare profonda ed infintia: voglio piena liberta!" -Puccini Peter Wirth: A man is not dead when he lays down his body, but only when he lay down hi heart. Andy Wi e: There' nothing more extreme than winning. Asa Wood: " atural election seems, I freely confess, ab urd in the highe t degree." -Charle Darwin, Origin of Species Jo eph Yohn: "I fear explanations explanatory of things explained." -Abraham Lincoln Ke1 in Washington 94 �Tough . .Utt-r the fiN fall no11 tor m, eninr Hardy Bodenht'miPr,. Pan OTnn· n111 ,lfld Galle chmd~r toul(h it out. (P hoto b~ Ra~ Bro11n) l'tter \\ 111h �t Looking ahead. enwr. Leah \1iron and Oommick Rusk contemplate their live>. (Photo b} :\ikki Pinson) • hining bright. Rain or snow can't stop . eniors Aliya Galle)lns or iobhan \1orales during lunch . (Photo by '\ikki Pinsnn) • mooth character. When enior Robert ~1itchell wear his East letter jacket, he knows it' a cool way to show school spirit. (Photn by '\ikki Pinson) • Take a number. With the shortening of the first seme ter, seniors had to turn therr college information in before Thanksgrving. As a result, seniors Jenny Pious, ~lana Phoenix, and Hadley !\1oore had numerous meetings with their counselor \1r \leek. (Photo by '\ikki Pinson) t Calculate. Foreign exchange tudent, senior Alessandro Bacchetta has no problem comprehending math, since it is a universal language. (Photo by Carrie Collins) 96 �• Peace. Seniors Belinda Green and Yolanda Johnson demonstrate how 1992 is the class. (Photo by 'ikki Pinson) • Quality time. As an as.,istant w Irs. Chavez, . nior Dave well must keev up wil h the fast pacffi world by working on the computer. (Photo by Carrie Collins) • I'm outta here. Senior Oneida Lewis bears a wonderful smile as she renee on her ·ears at East. (Photo by 'ikki Pinson) • Chatting. Before drafting class begins, seniors latt De\1arie, Bill Prosser, Julian Fedde, Joel Person, and Jesse Taladay all find time to catch upon the latest gossip. (Photo by Ray Brown) 97 �Mind Over Matter Their fight for the top 10 began four ears ago. Th('y managed to hold a GPA of 4.5 or higher. But not one of the 10 tudent concentrated on acad mi alone. Each of them had extra activities that made their accomplishments even greater. Erik Ip n: var ity !aero , potlight new paper taff, 1992 Bicentennial Team. Karin Klee: played the oboe, drama club. Hunter Kelly: peech team, swim team. Jim Kappler: varsity soccer, var ity !aero e, tudent council. age 1c otter: potlight taff, 1992 Bicentennial Team, junior year in France. hannon 1ussett: pr id('nt of drama council, lead role in play and mu ical . Drew Davis: potlight taff, peech team, golf and baseball. David Singer: enior class president, var ity !aero . Lisa Klapper: team captain, varsity field ho key, var ity tennis, yearbook. Ashley McCarthy: team captain, varsity volleyball. Obviou ly, th e tudents made the t of their high school years and their accompli hmen proved it. God says to me with kind of a smile, "Hey how would you like to be God awhile And teer the world?" "Okay," says I, "I'll give it a try. Where do I set? How much do I get? What time is lunch? When can I quit?'' ~-. 1 "Gimme back that wheel," says God, ~ "I don't think you're quite ready yet." -She! Silverstein y~ -Jennie Warner I~ ~ ~.4r~ J ~ ~.l- "'~ '" &, ~~ U. 11(~~ l.o \t, 4 ~AI ~o"' i.V'I! IUiAVJ.i£1) -ft.~i ~~ :t. 4y ~ T>O .,.I{ .flr"u 1\:._,, -ft.. ~iS~ "1. c.f#, rJo ~ TTE" ~ :L ily "!.. r-wP 11./ WI? l.r Jo -ffct $4-AIE" ~f&> J+tf. - LED 2r ppr l:r.w Oru.. ad of tou v peoplitn 1h is (!)Mnf~ IS rnerdaN~ 1mbtUMtetL. If uoJAY fhre~ ~ I o;;.e.&-1 -flr, e~t1d s J.J(em OKJ yc~.tt'r( ~ ow- -A. . N_ u~ders Laughter translates into any language. --"Graffiti" I have plenty of common sense. I ju t choose to ignore it. Jim Kappler 98 �"MY philosophy on life can be summed up in four word : BARE , PARTIES, BREW, and TU ES." -Wayne Campbell ( L) The man ' s desire is for the woman ; but the woman ' s desire is rarely other than for the desire of the man . --S . T . CDLERIDGE I was gratified to be able to answer promptly , and I did . I said I didn ' t know. --MARK 'IWAIN "The only thieves that hall remain are tho which lurk in ide our brain Worse than a demon; worse than a troll is the thief that steal your ul." -Sheehan • Front row: Jim Kappler, Ashley McCarthy, Lisa Klapper, ge McCott r. Back row: Hunter Kelly, Drew Davis, hannon Mus:;ett, Karin Klee, Erik Ipsen. 'ot hown: Dave inger 99 �All the games that we play, and practice each and every day. Run, jump, hit, and shoot, pas , catch, serve and boot. Hundred meter da h, relay race, double fault, service ace. Spiking swiftly, catch and throw, flick of the wrist, ball in the hole. Splits on the beam, running awhile, troking in water, pinned in a pile. Half-nelson, superior decision, parallel bars require precision. Win or lose, it would seem, skill and spirit make the team. Swatted shot, on the green, bump, set, spike ... 100 Pnem treatt>d h1 Oanm l't>('k, Andi Wt>i'Evan Axelrod, a'nd Oav; Canada). ��THE MANY FACES OF VICTORY at the vision of one more goal, the def nd€ sees the with the ball and shoots the gap in order to get open. The ball i passed up the line and the halfback taste an assist. The triker is open and the ball floats high and long; with a ten ing of ham tring and calves, the ball barrel into the far, upper corner of the goal. The players run back to their po ition to the sound of high five and victoriou houts. 1any games had thi exciting air to them with three double overtime victori decided by goal in the last cond . The team started off with a lo in a non-league scrimmage again t Pomona but came out fighting in the orth game and won it in double overtime, omethlng the Angels would get used to. U ing their trong passing game, the team went on a five game \vinning treak beating uth, TJ, Montbello, Kent, and Kennedy. Although they played their be t and hardest, the Angel could not score again t GW. The strong defense con i ting of niors David Eastlund and Lee Seaman and sophomore Alex Forte held off the attack by George and the game wound up in a tie. In the next two game , the Angels uffered two lo . w ing to Lincoln by two goals, the team went into the fanual game. League leaders at the time, the Angel lo t to the Thunderbolts 1-0 but fmished trong by beating both South and Kennedy for the district championhip. The state tourney looked promi ing with a bye in the fir t round. The team was ready to play Rampart, but becau of now and cold weather, the game was postponed three times. Finally, East played but lo t 3-1. This team was much tronger and more unified than it had been in years past. The midfield, as well as the defense, were known for their trength and depth, whereas the forward line was known for its great improvement in speed and hooting ability. fuch succ was attributed to the whole team effort and sacrifice put in by many individual players. The Angels were known the league round for having an incredibly impre ive passing game, something quite out of the ordinary for a team. Pure anticipation, skill, hard work, and optimism of next year \vill continue to produce the winning tradition of the Angel . -Molly Harlow t Front row: Gabe Schroder, like haffer. Row 2: David Turner, 'eil Bogan, Ryan Short, Jim Kappler, tephen Noel, Joel Niebau r, Andre Champagne. Row 3: tephanie Schreiber, mgr., Greg Barrett, Justin Pass, Eric Olsen, Lee Seaman, David Ashton, Mike Klever, Alessandro Bacchetta, Chad Van Kampen. Back row: Coach 1acDonald, Hardy Bodenhemier, David Eastlund, Alex Forte, 1\Uke iangino, Nathan Reynolds, Matt Battaglia, Tony Natividad, Coach MacDonald. 102 �• ,Just in time. Kicking thP ball upfi~lrl, scni()r Hardy Bodenhemier pa.sse:, the ball seconds hPfore a 'orth defender gpts to it. (Photo hy Ray Brown) • Mine! Keeping his eye; and thoughts focused on the hall, SE>nior Galx> Schroder saves another one. (Photo by Ray Drown) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East East East East East East 1 2 1 7 1 1 0 3 0 3 Pomona orth South TJ 1ontbello Kennedy GW Lincoln 1anual West Season record: -4-1 District tournament: Kennedy 1 uth 2 tate qualifying: Rampart 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 1 3 Off The Record: -Beat orth in double overtime by one goal. -Had a game filled with yellow and red cards as well as a goal off the oppo ing player' foot again t South. -Mike Mangino's amazing header over a huge TJ defender. -Joey Hiller played in his fu t varsity game again t West and cored. -Matt Battaglia' eye-opening goal in double overtime versus Montbello. -David Turner's hat trick in the TJ game. -Lincoln's one good player who scored all the goals to beat East 5-3 . • I have a problem. C<lming to tlw coach for solutions is a common practice of many players, including junior David Turner. (Photo by Lee · •aman) Coach Theresa :\lac· Donald has a degree in Phy ical Eclucat ion from the Vniverstty of Anzona where . he also pla}ed so<"ter for two years. he has played SO('Cer for twelve years and coached for tRn. In addition to coaching hoth high S(·hool teams, she also coacher a comfX•httle team. She 110rked for Ol~111pi(' DevelopmPnt in Ariwna and C.olnrado. Hardy Bodenhemier: "We came together as a team and did what we had to do to be the be t that we could b ." Gabe Schroder: " cer - it' not ju t a port, it' a way of life. It' a matter of looking at your opponent and saying, 'Hey, bud, let' party!'" David Turner: "Our goal was to go all the way, but we were plagued by some ir\iuries which indirectly inhibited our playing ability." Lee Seaman: "Our defense played tough all year and it helped u build a winning team. It stinks to be knocked out of tate due to bad officiating, pecially then getting a red card." Jim Kappler and Ryan Short: " It' hard to be humble when you're district champion ." • Motivational peaker. Coach MacDonald tries to psyche up the team a halftime (Photo by Ray Brow11) 103 �• Necessary roughne . Attempting to gain control of the ball. fr~ hman .Ju,tin P~ s fend otT a dNPrmined OpJ.iOnt>nt. (Photo hr IRe Seaman) • It's mine. Using his rt>flexes and athl€'tic ability, sophomore Justin 1dnto.'h foil~ an oppom•nt's atto•mpt to ore. (Photo by !.toe Seaman) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East East 2 2 0 3 1 2 4 3 0 Kennedy North outh TJ Montbello GW Lincoln Manual West 1 1 2 4 0 3 0 2 2 Season record: 5-4 • Front row: Justin , !elmo h, Ty Law. Row 2: t~phen Huddle, Joe Mitchell, Joey Hiller, Justin Milner, Joe IIenemann, Bryan Caldwell, 'haka Huggins, Brendan Greene. Row 3: Coach T. MacDonald, Brad Dutton, hane Hickman, Daeman Pryor, Eric 'ussbauer, Justin Pass, Dan Hoefer, Coach . lacDonald. Back row~ Tyler Haring, Danny Taff, Jason Wright, !organ Phillip , Micah Schaffer, Jon Brown, Daud hah. • Go for it! JV soccer coach, heila ~lacDonald, encourages her t~am and discusse strategy during halftime. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Heads up. Giving 110%, nior Hardy Bodenhemier make:; a diving header. (Photo by Ray Brown) 0 0 104 �A WINNING TRADITION People who have been members of a junior varsity ports team know that, mot of the time, the JV teams don't get as much recognition as the varsity teams do. It seem , however, that this lack of acknowledgement is undeserved as JV players work just as hard as those on varsity. The boys' JV soccer team was no exception. Thi year, the JV soccer team was coached by Sheila MacDonald. Obviously, Coach facDonald was well-qualified for the job having had experience coaching for Club Denver and the Pioneer Soccer Camp in Connecticut. All of the experience came in handy during the season because the JV soccer team was young, but talented. According to team member Eric u baumer, "The key to succe was teamwork." Though they were a fairly young group, team cohesiveness did not seem to be a problem. Their coach seemed pleased with their play, as well, tating, "They're a good team. They play well together and they work hard." During the course of the season, the team was led by captains Joey Hiller, Tyee Law and Morgan Phillip . Victorie were po ted over JFK, orth, Lincoln and TJ in a game which the Spartans forfeited as a re ult of using varsity players on th{' ro ter. Likewi , in a game against Manual, there was also an unusual ending. Tied two to two at the end of regulation, the Angels were able to go ahead by one goal on a shot by Daemon Pryor. All in all, th players had a good season. With the graduation of several varsity players, many member of this year's JV squad have a chance to move up. It is apparent that soccer is here to stay! -Camille Friend • Neck and neck. Hoping to gain an advantage, Andre Champagne prints toward the ball as a defender clo:ses in. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Timing is everything. Concentrating, tephen Huddle gets off a powerful shot. (Photo by Lee Seaman) 105 �THE PRIDE'S INSIDE A hush fell over the ~rowd. down, ten seconds left in the game, and the on team was down by ix. Players huddered in anticipation, the coach twitched, and the fan trembled with apprehen ion. The two fear! men in the potlight were the cool, composed quarterback and the mooth, fast running back. The play began, and the ball was hiked. lowly the quarterba k drew back hi powerful arm and let the ball fly. It went pinning, twi ting, and burning through the air as the crowd held their breath. The running back printed down the field. As the ball began to fall he stretched out hi arms. The ball bounced on hi fingers and lammed into hi ch t. Grabbing it like a child, he took off running. Ten yard , nine yard , eight, ven, ix, five, four, three, two, one - TOUCHDOWN!!! The cream of the crowd pierced the air. The team bur t onto the field and mothered each other with excitement. Unfortunately, not every play was as exciting as thi one for the var ity football team. Yet, improvement was obviou over the previous season. After ending the season with a record of 4- as opposed to the previou year's 2- record, the team and Coach Tarver were pleased. Junior Brian Benard tated, "Even though we fell hort of our expectation , we overcame last year's season." The tradition of high school football is one not only of a game, but of a team with pride. The taff felt that the team gained not only pride and dedication, but also potential for the years to come. When asked the reason for this optimism, Coach Tarver replied, "Working together is something that tak a lot of time to develop. We were new and young. ow, they understand working together, dedication, and commitment. The community and the school ju t need to be patient \v:ith us." This new-found optimi m also come from the fact that many key players will be seniors next year. Junior Leonard Red,vine had 700 plu yard thi year and i expected to be even stronger next year. The ri ing number of sophomore and fr hmen al o build on the faith the taff has brought forth. The spirit and enthusiasm for the football team i ri ing along with pride in the school. - hawna DeWitt • Front row: Chauncey Campbell, Jarvis mith, Peter Watkins, Andrew Hyde, D' 'ae mith, mgr., Brian Benard, La\larr Merriex, Ason Briscoe, \\'ayn Bolden. Row 2: Rachel Gurule, mgr., Ryan Hintzen, Clifton Cobbs, Joey Boden, Evan Axelrod, Antonio Martin, Ed Robinson, Jason Craft, Johnny harp, Thomas imon, Chad Lenander, Zoe Roberts, mgr. Row 3: Anthony Gilbert, Kevin Washington, Eli Lorez, Leonard Redwine, Brian Dowdell, Brian Hulick, Michael Driver, John Porter, Jason litchell, Ronnie Johnson. Back row: Joel Burrell, Paul Broomhall, Bill Pros;er, Damien Linzy, Coach Turner, Coach Tarver, Coach kLaren, Greg Britt, inahy Ruiz, Alex Furman, Adam h lling. 106 �• Make a run for the border! In t hP game against Manual, seninr Eli Lorez breaks away for an a"'esome yardage gain. (Photo hy Rl>t.~y Frie&>n) • izing up the competition! .Junior !ROnald PoR<I"'inc psyches himsPif up for the day's game a!(alllSl Lincoln. (Photv by Bet.sy Frie&>n) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East Eat East East 12 6 16 29 0 12 40 20 0 6 Farivi w Manual ierra South 1ontbello orth Lincoln West TJ Kennedy 7 12 69 20 30 7 6 24 45 23 ason record: 4-6 Off the record: -The early chances that East had in the game again t uth to score, but couldn't - even from the one yard line. -In the game again t uth when Anthony Gilbert ran the ball in for a 15 yard return and touchdown. -In the first game of the eason against Fairview, the announcer called Brian Benard by hi first name throughout the first half because that was the only name next to his number on the program. -In the game again t 1ontbello, East gained a total of 53 yard . -East could have beaten Kennedy 14-0 if not for a touchdown callback, and Leonard Redwine's fall due to the icy field. • On and off the field! Coach Tarver takes the time after st·hool to chat \~ith sophomore player \ferlin \faley. {Phott.J by BeL.'Y FrieSPn) Head foothall coach, Larry Tarver played four years of high st·hool athletics. and lettered ten times. After hi~h school, he then went onto a junior colle~e in Bakersfield, California. There he was all-American tl"<lm captain, and voted most valuable player. AftPr colle~e. Coach Tarver played profese 10nal ba<;t>hall for thre<> ye-ars \\<ith the Philadelphia Philli · be~ re min to · ch a t. LaMarr Merriex: "The eason was better than last year, but if you plan to go to state, you mu t come together as one. Don't let anyone go out on you, as far as not playing their best." Leonard Redwine: " tay cool, everything is going to be fine, becau. you know you can depend on ilky mooth Redwine." Kadd.iba Robinson: "The team gained a lot of experience from our mistak , but the weight room i till calling." Anthony Gilbert: "The eason was a lot better than I t year, probably because expectation were higher this year. ext year we hould come together and do really well in the playoff ." Sinahy Ruiz: "Our on was a truggle and so were each of our win . The team was young and we came on late. Watch for u in tate next year." • Crunchtlme! Dodging a Manual player, junior Brian Benard seizes his chance to gain a few yards. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 107 �• What's next? Having finishf'd a play, the .JV football players walk back to the huddle for their instructions. (Photo by Holly Price) • We're #1 Saluting the excellent play of his teammates, junior Joel Burrell raises hL~ fmger in the air. (Photo by Betsy Fri~n) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East 24 0 6 16 10 20 16 28 Manual Kennedy uth GW orth Lincoln West TJ 12 0 8 2 24 24 14 Season record: 4-4 • Ready and willing. Receiving some last minute instructions, the varsity football players huddle around Coach MacLauren. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Somewhere out there. Running down the field all alone, sophomore Max hrutt leaves the other players behind. (Photo by Holly Price) • Front row: Keith Walker, James Ashley, Omari Trimble, Devon Fox, Jason Craft, Darian Hopkins, Darnell Parks, Matt Lenhart. Row 2: Greg Ro , Courtney Montgomery, Dawan Rogers, Joaquin Johnson, Michael Munoz, Kevin Davis, Christian Senga, Merlin Maley. Back row: Coach Dadiotis, Rachel Gurule, Justin tevens, Mark Smedra, Joey Davis, lsaam Okonkwo, Hussien Saad, Damon Lilly, Brian Phelan, Max Schrutt, Zoe Roberts, Coach Beck. 108 �ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP Basic skill work i an important part of any junior varsity team and this year' JV football team, coached by Jim Dadiodis and Pat Beck is no different. In addition to working to perfect tackles and passes, the team also worked on their attitude; trying to be more positive. A strong ro ter and constant improvement helped them start the season with a stellar record of five wins and no lo . Coach Beck seemed optimistic about his team saying, "They're a good group of kid . They're coming along well." As with any athletic team, however, there are some games that should be won that are lost and games that are won that make a monumental difference in the season. One game that the team should have won was against West. Although the passing game was ucce ful, the running game became too predictable and West was able to stop the plays and win the game. Probably the best game of the season was the one against TJ, a team neither the varsity or junior varsity team had defeated for five years. Finally working together, the JV succe fully defeated the partans. After this uccessful victory, the team looked forward to their fmal game of the season again t Montbello. However, the game, scheduled to be at the last moment due to bad weather and dangerous conditions It is apparent that there' a Jot to be optimistic about when looking ahead to next year. Judging by the ucce of this year' junior varsity football team, Angel athletics will continue their winning ways. -Camille Friend • Huddle up. While the next play is being called, the JV football team pays close attention. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Off to the races. Breaking into open field, junior Kaddiba Robinson outruns an opponent. 109 �PLAYING WITH MATCHES As he back into his not· , the ball was his finger-tips and te into the air. Like a mechanical spring uncoiling, knees bent, and houlders torqued, he prung into his rvice motion. With perfect coordination, a nap of his wrist tran formed the ball into a peeding yellow bullet, and the point was started. The men' tennis team eemed to pick up where it left off in 1990. Returning from an undefeated season, they lengthened their winning treak to twenty-two dual matches as the team captured its third consecutive city championship and a econd straight di trict title. To cap the ason, the team finished fourth at the state tournament in Pueblo. Led by Coach 1ark Thalhofer, the East players enthusiastically returned to pre- eason practice in Augu t. Early tryouts proved once again to be long, grueling and competitive. However, as the two weeks came to an end, nine returning var ity player formed a nior-dominated var ity ro ter. The team's early hard work and preparation paid off, as East dominated, by hutting out eight of its ten Denver Prep League opponents, as well as soundly defeating longtime rival 1anual and Kent Denver. 1uch of the team's success was due to trong ingl play. LaRon Bradford and Aaron Alpert displayed great come from behind ability in their wins. By ason's end, every var ity po ition was all city. The team' high quality of play continued, as they had five di trict champions, two econd places, and qualified all seven positions to the tate tournament, where they finished fourth over all. The number four doubles team, con isting of sophomore ate Hall and freshman ed Augenblick, and the number thr doubles team, con ·isting of nior ean O'Connor and junior Dave Canaday, each finished second in the state. The number one ingle player, Carl Hutchins, fini hed a trong third. Coach Thalhofer had only po itive comments about this year' team. "They dominated their competition in a way the Denver Prep League has never seen before and might never e again." However, in the eyes of the player , team captain Aaron Alpert ummed up feelings about the eason b t, "Finally, after four years of competing, East made its presence known at tate. That' all I wanted!" - arl Hutchins • Front row: Coach Thalhofer, LaRon Bradford, ale Hall, Aaron Alpert, Sean O'Connor. Back row: 'ed Augenblick, Rich Canaday, Dave Canaday, Marco Castillo, Dave Alpert, Tom Mejia, Carl Hutchins. 110 �• On thl' attack. En routr f{) a ~inglcs vi"tory. <t>nior captain Aarnn Alpert approa hes to the net. (Photo by Hay Brown) • Serve and volley. With plenty of kn('(' hend, senior Carl Hutchms 1s ready to hit an aAAfe:;.~ivr rve. (Photo lly Hay Brown) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East East East 7 7 7 5 7 7 7 7 7 Kennedy GW Lincoln Manual West North TJ South Montbello Kent Denver 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Season record: 10-0 Region champions 4th in state meet Off The Record: -On ptember 19, Dave Canaday and Sean O'Connor said, "We played the best game of our live again t Thomas Jefferson." -In the match again t 1anual on September 3, the #1 doubles team consi ting of Tom Mejia and Dave Alpert had 25 deuc in one game. -When asked if anything unusual or out of the ordinary had happ ned thi year, Coach Thalhofer replied, " o, not really. We ju t keep winning." -In the match again t Manual, sophomore ate Hall backed his car into his opponent's car. -Coach Thalhofer got water dumped on him in celebration of unofficially winning the league title after the Montbello game and for a second time after district at City Park. • Words of wisdom. After the fir t set at dLstricts. Conch Thalhofer giH•s advice to sophomore Dave \!pert and junior Tom Mejia. (Photo hy Ray Brown) Mark Thalhofrr has lx't•n involved \lith tenn~· for twenty-five year.. ~fore coming toEa: t, Thalhofer wns the ru isUmt coach for Cherry Crt'fk High School and coache-d the boys' and girls' tt>am at GW for a year. At E:1st, Coach T. has recently completed his sixth season as head coach wherr his tl:'ams haw won eighty percent of their matches. Rich Canaday: "The eleven wonder of the world: arl "Money Bag" Hutchin , Air Express Alpert, Ron-Dog, Tom said knock you out 1ejia, One time Dave, Gi h Canaday, Green ard Castillo, an Claude Van Damme, Down with Dave C., eanderthal ed, Lat ate." Dave Canaday: "We came, we saw, we took fourth in state." Marco Ca tillo: "Thank for the memorie ." Tom Mejia: "This year has been great." Coach Thalhofer: "Thi year we graduate a group that has been the heart of the program for several year . It will be hard to replace their talent and it will be impo ible to replace their character." Carl Hutchin : "Ea t tennis repr nts the be t eight week of high school." • In the gutter. The varsity team awaits the results after the district tournament in City Park. (Photo by Ray Brown) Ill �• Hanging tough. After serving into the ·un, junior Chris LaBarge ge s set to play out the point. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Rlp that forehand. 'umber three ingl · player LaRon Bradford takes the ball on the rise. (Photo by Ray Brown) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East 2 1 3 0 1 0 1 Kennedy GW Lincoln Manual orth Kent South 1 2 0 3 2 5 0 eason record: 3-4 B doubles tournament: 1st • Front row: Au tin Patten, Matt Linden, Alan Hoffer, 'athan Green, Randy imon, Eric Berson. Back row: Joe Yohn, Brandon talman, Chris LaBarge, Robbie Vinton, Charlie Heisterkamp, 1att Hersh, Matt Haley. • Nice shot lefty. Sophomore 'athan Green displays a great follow through on his forehand. (Photo by Betsy Fri n) • Moving as one. Four doubl players Nate Hall and 'ed Augenblick move perfectly to cover the court. (Photo by Ray Brown) 112 �ROOKIES ON THE RISE Although the varsity has received mo t of the credit, the JV team has contributed enormously to the ucc of tennis at East. For three years, talented athletes have been hiding on the JV roster. Th y have endured pre· ason workouts, enervating practices, and time-consuming matches. As a result, great tennis players, who could make any other var ity team in the city, have emerged. The JV team was led by senior Au tin Patten, Joe Yohn, and Alan Hoffer. Coach Thathofer, who works with the varsity and JV, was thrilled with thi year's team. Even though they did not play up to their ability during the season, the team peaked for the B doubles tournament at the end of the season. This, Coach Thalhofer said, was their "greatest test." Double teams, Chri LaBarge and Robbie Vinton, Matt Linden and Brandon Malman, finished fir t in the number one bracket and fourth in the number four bracket respectively. LaMont Steven , Nathan Green, Alan Hoffer, and Charlie Heisterkamp also played well, as the team captured first place. A winning tradition has been e tabli hed in the JV program. With further hard work, these players will be able to continue winning at the varsity level. -Carl Hutchins • Breaking erve. While teammate Dave Canaday moves in, senior n O'Connor crushes his opponent's serve. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Great touch. nior Alan Hoffer volley a low ball over the net. (Photo by Bet.;-y Friesen) 113 �SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT ! The sound of the ,a connecting echoed through the as the ball r ldl high over the hortstop' head. In tantly, the left fielder tracked the flight of the ·peeding ball. In one motion, he turned and ran Stviftly, readju ting to every change of the ball's flight. Then, as the ball med to move out of reach, her leather glove picked it from the sky as quickly as it had left the bat. The var ity softball team proved that last year's ucce was no fluke. Improving on their record, the Lady Angel softballer finished the ason with an 11-4 record. Throughout the year, coach ott and And 1endelsberg tr d the basics and fundamental . At practice, long hours and hard work in the field enabled the team to perform well in game ituations. The team tarted out with impr ive wins over both Holy Family and \ est. In their third game, the Angels were urprised by a trong orth team and uffered their first up t lo . Annihilating South and gaining momentum, they lo t by only one run to number one ranked Kennedy. The Angels went on a rampage with a five-game winning streak, then hit Kennedy once again. After a close loss to Lincoln in extra innings, the Angels rebounded and ended the eason on a trong note, defeating 1anual 2 -16. In retro pect, the team learned more about themselve after each game. By the end of the season, when the team met Poudre in the di trict qualifying for tate, confidence was high. Except for one inning where Poudre scored all of their run , the Angel were in the game. o doubt, with returning players pitcher arah \ agner, catcher ascha Scott, infielders Jill Palcanis and Perry 1cElhinney, and outfielder Joy Mabry and 1eghan ott plus talented JV player , the team has a bright future. As they continue to gain confidence and knowledge about the game, they will progress farther through po t-season play. On th whole, thoughts about the eason were upbeat. Senior uko Tokuda felt that the team had a good season, a lot better than ever before. Coach Scott Mendel berg also felt that this ason was very ucc ful. "We tarted off lowly two years ago, but we have continued to get better." Thoughts on team unity were offered by senior Crystal Ruiz in saying, "This year, we worked more as a team and went a lot farther because of it." -Carl Hutchin and folly Harlow • Front row: Meghan Scott, Jill Palcanis, Coach Lofaro, Suko Tokuda, Sascha Scott. Row 2: Darcell arter, AJiya Gallegos, Joy Mabry, Meghan Quinlivan. Back row: Coach Mendelsberg, Crystal Ruiz, Stephanie Schulz, Makyla Miller, Perry McElhinney, Coach A. Mendelsberg. 114 �SCORE • Ball one! !Rtting a high pitch fly hy turns out to he th best strat gy for junior Mcghan Scott. (Photo by Claire H bald) • Lethal stare. Focu:ing intently on hl'r goal, senior Crystal Ruiz size, up the pitcher. (Photo by laire Hebald) CARD 25 Holy Family 20 West 6 North 24 outh 22 Kennedy 14 TJ 16 West 21 South 17 Mont bello 15 GW 5 Kennedy 27 GW 5 North 9 Lincoln 2 Manual 23 4 4 3 6 3 7 11 4 11 16 Season record: 11-4 Districts: 0 Poudre East 7 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 5 8 10 8 Off The Record: -In the Montbello game on eptember 26, both Perry 1cElhinney and Jill Palcani hit home runs. -The uth game was not finished on ptember 25 becau it got dark before the game was over. -The Thornton game was cancelled because the field was too muddy. -In the game against first-place Kennedy, East had to go to extra innings to defeat them . • Good que tion.An;menng junior ~ ha Scott"· inquiry while listening to sophomore Sarah Wagner'· grievance IS a common pastime of C{Jach ~1endelsberg. (Photo b~ Claire Hehald) Coach Scott !'.1endelsberg played for George Washington for three ~ears and coached two year.; of legion ball at GW prior to his t¥.o year.; of coaching experience at Ea-;t. He has been instrumental in improvin~ the state of softball during his tenure. Coac·h Mendelsberg spends hi;; time in the spring helping Coach Severtson C'oach the baseball team. Siobhan Morales: "I'm glad that I was able to contribute to our ucc in my senior year." Meghan Scott: "I have never seen so many different people on one team work so well together." Sa cha Scott: "We did pretty good thi year, but we're going to be the best in the city next year." Sarah Wagner: "Through it all, we pulled together and had a ucc ful year." Perry McElhinney: "Fir t time around, orth beat u , but we had a second chance and triumphed in the end." • Rounding the base . Preparing to bat, nior iobhan Morales and phomore rah Wagner clear the way for teammate Meghan Scott" run. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 115 �SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 15/ 15 orth .5 Alameda 3/12 Centauru 15/ 15 w t 11/ 15/ 15 Lincoln 13/ 15/ 13 orth 6/ 13 TJ 15. 15 South 12/ 15. 14 1ontb llo 15. 15 Kennedy 12/ 15/ 12 GW / 9 TJ 13/ 15/ 15 Manual 15. 15 Lincoln 11/ 15, 15 GW 15. 15 Manual • VICTORY! At the game against West, senior .Jenny Conlova attempts to sp1kc the ball. East came out of the game victorious with a. ore of lli-:3, 15-2. (Photo by l.ee Seaman) • Heads or tails? At the beginning of the game, captains fn1m East and Kenned flip a coin to find out who get· the first serve. (Photo by Dan Dennis) . 11 15. 15 15/ 15 3/2 15/5. 12 15/ 12. 15 15. 15 10. 11 15/ 11/ 16 10. 11 15/ 6. 15 15/ 15 15/7/ 9 5/12 15/ 6/ 11 9/ 9 Season record: -7 Off The Record: -Ashley Me arthy gave the team quite a care when the doctor told her he had a fractured wrist, but fortunately he was mistaken in hi diagno is. -On the second of October, East beat the undefeated Kennedy team. -Had two up ts in a row when East was beaten by GW and TJ, t\vo game that East should have easily won. -Coach Cumba called the team "A typical group of girls ... whatever that means." • Get psyched! Taking a break betwt>en matches, Coach Cumba attempts to gt>t the girL pumped up to overcome their opponents in the upcoming match. After ret iring from the military, Coach Cumba began teaching at East, and has coached volleyball for all five of his yt>ars here. As wt>ll ~ coaching volleyball, he also coached many sports in the military and was a ski instructor at Kt>ystone. Ashley McCarthy: "We had a lot of talent, but inconsistency in our play killed u in the end." J enny Cordova: "We had great potential, but we got caught in a lo ing treak that brought u down for the re t of the season." Andra Butz: "We had a strong team all the way through, but we all got frustrated in the end. It was a fun year and I'll mi it." Heather Noonan: "This was my ftr t year on the team so I didn't know what to expect. I thought we had a lot of potential and wish we could have done better." Bridget Beatty: "Although we hadn't ftni hed as well as we'd hoped to, we had a fun ason and I wish the be t for next year's team." • Play ball! The girls' volleyball team gets psyched to start their game after the playing of the !l;ational Anthem. (Photo by Elise Bradley) 116 �NET RESULTS great intensity, the East players the flight of their erve as it flew :tcro the gym. Lightning quick tep ensued a the Angels con tantly adju ted to counter their opponents' next move. The set was succ fully up. As it floated above the net, two Angels rose in unison to send the spike in the opposite direction. All eyes focu d on the action at center court the outcome of the game was up in the air. With a rver' motion, the spiker aimed to break through the East wall. Denied by a solid block, the ball was projected downward into the floor of the gym. Through the leader hip of Coach Cumba and many star players, the girls volleyball team had a triumphant season. Starting the eason out victoriously with a defeat over orth, the team knew what to do to keep them on top. Yet, throughout the eason, the team came face to face with both victory and defeat. The clo t and definitely the most exciting game was the econd game again t orth. It played out through three full matches with both teams playing to their full potential. Although thi game might have been the most exciting to the spectator, according to the members of the varsity team, their victory over Kenn dy was unequivocally the mo t meaningful of the season. With an ongoing rivalry with TJ and with an upsetting defeat for them, the returning players are anxiou to how the partan of their true capabilitie . ertainly, the team had an abundance of skill but did not maintain the unity to pull them through all the tough gam . captain Ashley 1cCarthy put it, "We had a lot of talent, but incon istency killed u in the end." According to tar player, Barrie hort, one of the team' greate t trength was their hitting, e pecially when the play were t up right. killwi , Coach Cumba felt that this team was the be t team collectively that he has coached in his five years. Despite the lo of ven senior , he felt that with seven returning players, next year' team will prove to be as ucce ful. An ab ence of if\iury a! contributed to the succe , enabling the team to maintain the same tarting unit for every game. Although it will be difficult to replace the many talented player , with the addition of new raw talent coming up from JV, the team i ure to do as well. -Kelly Harrison & Carl Hutchins • Front row: Power Case, Bridget Beatty, Dana Weidner, Heather Barnholt, Lexxie Yean, Heather Noonan, Andra Butz, Jennifer ~lead , Chris McCaa, mgr. Back row: Coach Garcia, Barrie hort, Renee Fletter, Joan Fanganello, Christie McMahon, Tiffany O'Connor, hley McCarthy, Jennifer Cordova, Coach Cumba. 117 �SHADES OF THINGS TO COME In its second year as an organized port, th junior varsity softball team fmished another ucc ful season. Although the team finished with a three and five record, Coach Mendelsberg, who i ted with Coach Lofaro, felt that the team accomplished all it et out to do. Coach Mendel berg tated , "Our main emphasi was to get people plenty of playing time; that way they will be ready for varsity." The team was led by junior Amy McBride and tephanie Schulz, who also played with the varsity. phomore Katie ymon and fr hman adia McClure played well in many games. Everyone gained valuable experience by suiting up for the tate tournament. With the help of th athletes, the JV squad played extremely well. The Angel cru hed uth and 1anual and earned a tough win over Montbello. Along with these victories, East also uffered several defeats. However, when looking back on the ason, this young squad was not outplayed in any of their lo . In fact, in games against orth and TJ, the fmal outcome was not decided until the late inning of play. In their first two years, the JV softball team has hown it has what it takes to win. Varsity ucc looks promising for the future. -Carl Hutchins • Up and over. Pointing out the best trategy, Coach Garcia tells freshman Quiana Saunders the most efficient play. (Photo by Lee Seaman) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East 7 20 1 22 23 13 7 8 West orth TJ uth Montbello Kennedy 1anual Lincoln 22 23 23 8 22 25 0 15 Season record: 3-5 • Front row Melissa Baker, Brenda Dutkiewicz, Amy McBride, Heather Krassner, Angelica Corral. Row 2: Coach Mendelsberg, Amber Story, Katie Symons, Kelsie Plumlee, Sarah Driver, Nadia McClure, Coach Lafaro. Back row: Stephanie Schulz, Meigan Wakefield, Makyla Miller. 118 • Strike one! lis~ ing the ball but getting the point, fre~hman Heather Krassner puts forth her best effort. (Photo b~ Elise Bradley) • An encouraging hug. Walking with her teammates, sophomore Makyla Miller I nds her support to her coach Andy Mend lsberg and fellow sophomores Kelsie Plum! and Kati ymons. (Photo by Elise Bradley) �SERVING BETWEEN THE LINES Volleyball is a game of coordination and teamwork. The JV volleyball team is a young but trong team. With the team effort, the experience of the few returning players, and the direction of Coach Garcia, the team only lo t one game to orth. There are twenty members on the JV volleyball team, and flfteen of them are fr hmen. The tarting ix consisted of four fr hmen, one junior, and one sophomore. They grew together through the season and had a better record than last year' older and maybe even more experienced team. Only lo ing one game proves that this younger team has great potential. The freshmen made a great contribution and came in ready for a long hard season with great dedication. For many previous years, their toughest competitors have been Thomas Jefferson and George Washington. The team defeated GW and TJ easily, but an unexpected loss to orth was a setback in the season. However, the young team continued to move forward with enthusiasm. Alameda and Central, two other tough, out-of-league competitors, were upset by the mighty Angels. Junior Kwali Farbes ummed up the season best, "It was an aw me ason and I am looking forward to another ucc ful season next year." With the team as young as they were, and with the game experience they gained, their varsity potential look prorni ing for the future. -Lisa Porter SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East Eat East East Eat East East East East 14/13 15/13/15 15/16 15/14/15 15/14/16 15/4/15 15/15 15/15 15/15 15/15 15/1/15 4/15/15 15/15 15/15 15/16 15/15 North Alameda Centaurus Wet Lincoln North TJ outh Mont bello Kennedy GW TJ Manual Lincoln GW Manual 16/15 12/15/12 11/14 4/16/7 10/16/14 11/15/9 12/9 10/7 6/10 6/8 11/15/2 15/12/13 7/8 7/13 12/14 3/10 eason record: 15-1 • Front row: Kati Friesen, Meghan Beatty, Brigid O'Connor, Lakissa Parks. Row 2: Keisha McDade, J ica Lunsford, Bridget Bagus, Erin Lanphier, Katie Robb, Gwen Turner, Juliana Montez, Pepper Weathers. Back row: Coach Garcia, Desiree Zech , Kwali Farbes, Lauri Epstein, Emily man, Aisha Gallegos, Quiana unders, Coach Cumba. �• Keep on moving. Tr~kkin~ through the underhrush. sophomore ,' rt>ana Pinson challeng herself.(Photo by Ray Brown) • Get set. ' tarting off on the right foot is always important for o;ophomore ~lichael Oats and junior David Smith. (Photo hy Betsy Friesen) SCORE CARD East/ Montbello/ outh/ We t/ Kennedy Girl - 1 t East/ Montbello/ orth/ GV / East/TJ Girl - 2nd· Boy - 3rd East/ We t/ Lincoln/ GW / Kennedy Girl - 1 t DP Invitational Girl - 4th harnpion hip Girl - 2nd; Boy - 5th Off The Record: -In the DP Invitational, the boy from East had no team. -East had the only DP girl ' team to qualify for tate. -Margot Quandt had an off season. However, he brought it back during district and the tate meet. -Ellen Wilderman' amazing drive. -Jenny' men on the occer team-AIM. -Aerobic debt day . • \\alk it off. When senior Ray Brm\n is ·lowed by an if\iul'), OJach Peters is right at hand to~- ist him if he wquires it. (Photo b~ Betsy Fri~n) Coach Da\;d Peters w, s president of the C<ll"rado Track Club for two years. In atldition. he \\as the co-director of th first Bolder Boulder race. Personally, he ha~ trained with . uch world d~-, runner. a~ ~lan Decker and Frank Shorter and finished third in Ius age group in the Rocky Mountain Cws: -C{)untry ChampiorL~hip. in 1978. Margot Quandt: "I knew I should have taken that left turn at Albuquerque." -Bugg Bunny Ellen \Vllderman and Jenny Plous: "Cro country is the port. Everything el e is ju t a game." ikki Pinson: "Run for funner are proud of it!" Chris Heisterkamp: "If you guy think other sports are fun, you didn't get to e 1r. Peter everyday." David Smith: "Individually, I wa satisfied with my eason, but it was frustrating that this year' men's team was not big enough to compete." Michael Oats: "I eat a can of Vienna sausage and a package of saltines before every meet." • Disdain the pain. Fighting the fatigue, senior .Jenny Pious p~ses on in her race. (Photo by Ray Brown) 120 �THE WILD AND THE WANDERING The last into the perfectly Ie nn , the body, and the of accomplishment, atisfaction, and relief at the end of a race. The term cro country i self explanatory. In the Boulder Cro Country Challenge, the hills, fields, treams, and mud made the cour e a challenge. Finishing this race left a feeling of satisfaction. In addition, meet at City Park involved running approximately three and a half tim around the lake on a flat, concrete terrain. The team also ran in invitational meets. The e meets provided the chance to improve racing tactic . Most often, the team ran at the uth High School course >vith only a few hill , bumps, rocks, and ankle-twisting grass. Workouts varied from peed to endurance. p ed workouts improved time while distance workouts trengthened endurance. Together, the workouts created a trong team. By the end of the ason, the t am considered 1onaco and back (5 mile ) able ing compared to track day . These were the day of tunnel vi ion, head ru hes, and goo bump . With a econd place fmi h in the city meet behind GW, the girls team moved on to place fifth in districts, qualifying for the tate meet in Pueblo. Runners such as Ellen Wilderman and Margot Quandt led the team, but, the team wouldn't have been complete without seniors Jenny Plou and ikki Pinson, ophomor Sara Liegl and Sareana Pinson, and fre hman Alix Vargas. Combined, the girl formed a trong challenge for their competitor . The boys team had quality rather than quantity. Top runner were junior David mith and sophomore Michael Oats. Other top performer included junior Chri Heisterkamp, sophomore Eric mith, and fre hman layton Conrad. Unfortunately, the boy lacked numbers. Essential runner graduated last year, therefore there were not enough runner to make a qualifying team. Coach Peters said, "The girls accompli hed quite a bit in making it to tate. We were the only DP school to qualify girls in our division due to competition against uburban school with trong cro country program ." For the boy , their achievements were disappointing. According to Coach Peters, "The boys didn't live up to expectation due to lack of numbers and the lo of graduate ." However, the team alway said, "Cro country i the only real port. Everything else i just a game." - ikki Pin on • Front row: Alix Varga! , !\lkki Pinson. Jenny Plou., reana Pinson, Margot Quandt, rah Liegl. Ellen Wilderman. Row 2: Eric mith, David mit h. Clayton Conrad, Michael Oats, ~lichael Acree. Back row: Coach Peter.;. 121 �HOW TO SPOT THE VERY BEST from the t€ e, not with strength, but with placement of I club and pure technique. Woo h! The club draws a perfect arc and the ball soar through the air as if the sky were its horne. With the rnalle t of sound the ball lands on the green and seems to hold still just waiting to be knocked into the back of the hole. Tap. The ball gently roll aero the green and drops into the hole with a sweet, small echo that only a golfer can love. The golf team of 1991 was a year older and with that was ubstantially better. The men had practiced over the summer and started the season off strong with an easy win over West and another trong win over 1ontbello. The team gave up two of their four games to South and went on from there to tie TJ, seeing their toughest competition thus far. The golf team rebounded off thi tie and barreled through Kennedy and Lincoln winning every game in those two matches. Going into the match against GW their confidence was too high and the team gave up three of the six games in that match. Even though this was a disappointing tie, Jay Vean once again came away as the medalist. With two matches left in the season, East finished trong beating both Manual and orth. The city champion hip was another showdown between the power houses of TJ and East. Coach Severtson felt, "We should have won the league outright," but the Angels tied with TJ for the city champion hip. The team member were impr ed with their ability to come together and win the league. Senior Drew Davis said, "I was proud of the team for playing trong all year and bringing home a city champion hip." Junior Jay Vean added, "I think we did well with the talent we had." Coach Severtson ef\ioyed coaching the team and found that not only were these boys a great group to coach, but were also very talented athletes. The team's accomplishments were varied. Jay Vean was the number one golfer in the city. East was the co-champion of the league, and Drew Davis was a four year letterman and an integral part of the team for those four years. The team has hown its strength and it has already been said that they >viii continue for the next couple of years to keep their stride intact. -Molly Harlow • Front row: Jayson Peterson, Michael Munoz, Adam Koransky, Carey l.oshbaugh, Jeremy Romer, Andrew Baca, Scott Maddox. Back row: Garrett Knapp, Jay Vean, Dan Knopf, Coach Severtson, Sam Birney, Brian Hulick, Drew Davis, Scott lorrill. 122 �• Fore! Looking to the horizon, junior Ames Freeman watf·h~ the hall aJ'(· toward his target. (Photo by Drew Davis) • teady. Contemplating his putt, <;Ophomore Scott lorrill easily compi les a hole under par.( Photo by Drew Davis) SCORE CARD East East Eat East East East East East East West 6 Medali t - Davis 38 Mont bello 5 Medalist - Davis 38 4 South Medalist - Vean 41 TJ 3 Medalist - Vean 41 Kennedy 6 Medali t - Peterson 41 Lincoln 6 Medalist - Davi 42 Vean 42 Maddox 42 GW 3 Medalist - Vean 37 North 6 Medalist - Vean 38 Manual 5 Medali t - Vean 39 0 1 2 3 0 0 3 0 1 Season record: 7-0-2 ity Cup: Vean/Davis - 2nd Co-city champions Jay Vean: "We didn't shoot our temperature." Scott Morrill: "Golf is like playing a port without exercise." Mike Munoz: "Tying is better than losing." Drew Davis: "How'd my ball get over there?" • Loo ening up. Coat'h Severtson takt>:; time out to joke around with sophomore Jay.,.,n Peter..m. (Photo by DreY< Davi.s) Coach Tom Severtson has been playing golf sin('e he ''as eight years old. He played in coUege and ha:. participated in many iru,tructional clinic., throu~hout the country. He is also an avid student of the game. Off The Record: -Scott Maddox got kicked off the team because he got caught chewing. -Against GW, Drew Davis almo t broke a water fountain. -Against South, the team only got to play two hole then got rained out. - o one qualified for tate for the second year in a row. -At the match against Manual, Adam Koransky asked a girl for her phone number and got rejected. -Mike 1unoz fmished the golf ason, then went on to play football for East. • Oops! Making a face to show discontent with his hot, sophomore Garrett Knapp laughs at sophomore Jayson Peterson's expr ion. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �• Dt>lkate balanrr. During ll('r ll('am nmtim•, sophomon• li< hell!' Rimpson performs wt:>ll for the judges. (Photo by Retsy FriN•n) • l"p and over. &>nior Erica .Jrhn drfil's gravtty by catapulting hriOelf ovE'r thl' vault. (Photo by lk't.~y Frif.'.'-l•n) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East East 106. 5 121.15 149.40 141.50 144.45 135.40 153.40 151.15 141.00 West orth TJ ' uth Montbello Kennedy GW fanual Lincoln 0.70 104.40 134.05 9 .wO ·Y 96.40 123.50 1!)5.95 141.90 .30 Season record: -1 City meet: 2nd District meet: 4th Off The Record: -The team got bigger and was working together more thi year. which helped them go as far as they did. -Jenny Russell was hurt most of the season, but later returned ready to compete. -The team didn't have a problem with winning their meets. They alway had the potential to win, but just not enough people. This year they didn't have that problem becau e there were more than enough experienced gymnasts who helped to win every meet except against GW, who only beat East by two points. -Dia LaZar did two vaults, but the second one was so bad that the judge couldn't ore it. • Good ad\irt>. \\ith a wi look, Coach Archuleta talk strat~· 11 it h nior Enca Jehn be~ r!' pml'tice. (Photo by Ret · Frie,.en) h rchuleta was an active gymnast throughout htgh hool and colleg . He has coa<·hed man~ oth r J()mn t · out itle of F.ast, inrluding l'tght state champiOn: hip teams. Jenny Page: "East gymnasts, check u out!" Jenny Rus ell: "East gymnasts can always do it better." Laura LaBarge: "We couldn't have done anything without Ms. Thang! U:lve ya." Dia LaZar: "Our team was undefeated in team spirit." Michelle Rimp on: "A winner is never a quitter and a quitter is never a winner." Claire Hebald: "We had the same trong team as last year. Being one of the main contenders in the city meet, there was a great deal of pr ·ure put upon us but we till managed to get smiles out of each gymnast in . pite of it all." Erica Jehn: "Our team pirit made up for any letdowns that we may have experienced during our routines." • laugh a little. tretching, sophomore Laura LaBarge finds humor in her tt>amrnates. (Photo by Retsy Frit>Sen) 124 �IN SEARCH OF STYLE bolted down the unway like from the thunderous sky. Her intensely focu d vision drove her toward the spring board. In one continuou motion, he catapulted over the vault. 1\visting a'1d turning, a contorted figure filled the air in a flexible, yet deliberate manner. Then, as quickly a it had all begun, her flight of trength and grace was firmly planted and came to an end. The gymna tics team had an extremely ucce ful year. Led by returning coach Tom Archuleta, the team dominated the city competition. After nine meets, East emerged as a top contender for the city tournament with an eight and one record. Their only lo. cam in a close dual with GW. At the city meet, East continued to perform well and placed cond. nfortunately, however, no one qualified for the state tournament. Archuleta, a gymnast himself throughout high chool and college, aid, "This year's team of fourteen girL<> had the be t attitude and commitment of any team I have ever coached." This meant a lot coming from a man who outside of East competition had coached eight different teams to tate championship tit! . Although gymna tic i often thought of as an individual sport where each gymnast competes in one or more events, consisting of the parallel bars, a floor exercise, the beam and the vault, all of the gymnast felt that team unity was important as well. In fact, several member of this team thought that their ucce came as a direct re ult of the team pirit that was con i tent throughout the year. Senior Erica Jehn commented, "The pirit of our team gave u an advantage over everyone el ." Because of the great depth and the fact that if\iuri were kept to a minimum, East was able to score better at all of the meets. According to junior Jennie Page, "We have alway had the potential to win, but thereju t weren't enough athlete on the ro ter." With fourteen members on the team, the number of people wa not a problem. The girl ' hard work and dedication to gymnasti definitely paid off. There is little doubt that this team will miss the senior leadership that was o prevalent. However, \vith only t\vo eniors graduating, the young team can look forward to a ucce. ful future. Hard work and time can only tell how successful the team will be. -Lisa Porter & Carl Hutchin • Front row: Danayle McCormick, Erica Jehn, Jennifer Russell, Elizabeth Millard. Row 2: [.(>(> Culbertson, Amy mith, Dia LaZar, L~ndsey MacDonald, Coach Archuleta, Michelle Rimpson, Aisha Alkayali, ummer Brodnax, Alex mart. Back row: Andrew MeClure, mgr., Claire llebald, Laura LaBarge, Donnie Dardano, Jennifer Page, C'~y Radcliff, mgr. ~ 125 �A HIGHER POWER whistl quickly sets the players in motion. two lin by with just enough time for one last hot, East' squad hu tie to et up their play. Moving \vithout the ball, the point guard idestep , twists and dodges hi way to an open area of the court in an attempt to inbound the ball. For a brief ond, a devastating pick fr him of hi defender. imultaneously, the ball and the shooter meet at the top of the three point line. Squaring his shoulders to the ba ket his body hoots upward. Gracefully his arm extend, his wri ts follow and the brown leather ball finds its way to the bottom of the net. For the 1991-92 boy var ity basketball team, the code word was hard work. Coach turges worked the team hard, tr ing the basic fundamental : p ing, dribbling, and defense. Coach turge responded, "I noticed a lot of improvement in every game that they played." Although the team returned several lettermen, Ron Bradford , Sean O'Connor and Leonard Red\vine, it was difficult for them to make immediate adjustments to the new lowdown offen taught by the fir t year coach. However, with the infusion of senior Ronnie Harrell, juniors Gary Reese and Ryan hort, and sophomore Brian Howard and Mark William , each game brought marked improvement. As they gained confidence in their playing abilities and worked more with each other, uccess became more apparent. The dedication of the team became apparent as they worked to improve their weakn Although the team lost a few and won a few, they always came back ready and determined to be the best. With improving attitude and abilitie , future Angel hoop ter have a lot to look forward to. -Dia LaZar • Front row: Coach Eberhart, Ryan Short, Brian Howard, Coach Sturges. Back row: Rodney Givens, Ronnie Harrell, Leonard Redwine, Gary Reese, Mark Williams. 126 �• p, up and away. Rising above the rest, senior Ron Bradford aims to s<·or~ an easy lay-up in warmups. (Photo b · nay B10wn) • Aim high. Reaching for the basket, junior Gary RE't>S!> lays m an ea~y two-pointer (Photo by Bet<;y FriesE>n) SCORE CARD East 45 Lincoln 40 Mont bello East East 61 P. South East 81 orth 57 Manual East East 84 Lincoln East 63 TJ East 46 GW 97 w t East East 58 orth 71 South Eru t East 48 Kennedy 49 West East East 56 GW East 66 TJ East 36 Kennedy East 51 South Districts: East 70 South East 53 Kennedy East 54 Loveland ason record: 7-13 35 76 63 58 91 50 62 52 99 50 58 59 57 59 68 61 63 56 56 59 Off the Record: -Coach turge ' favorite line - "You got to love it!" -People always laughing at Mark's Afro. -Brian Howard' nickname i trawberry. -At the Kennedy game, Leonard Redwine attempted a horizontal layout, was kicked in the che t by an opposing player, landed flat on his back, had the breath knocked out of him and was forced out of the game for several minutes. • Joining hands and minds. C{)ming together i>f'fore the game, the haskethall tt'11m hows their unity. (Photo hJ &>tsy Fri · n) &fore becoming the ~ sistant ('Oarh . t East in 19 ·, Coach turges played high school basketball and f•!Otball at Aurora Hinkley. He played defen..sive back and wide receiver on the fvotball field \\hile playing guard on the basket ball cnurt. After high srhnol, Sturge played basketball fur Fort Lewis in Durango. He becamP the head ha~kethall <-oach in 1991. Gary Ree e: "The ky' the limit." Ron Bradford: "We're doing what we have to do and going home. You gotta love it." Sean O'Connor: "We came, we saw and we won me gam ." Leonard Redwine: " ilky smooth, very cool, in control of East High School." • The unstoppable. Passing through the obstacles, junior Leonard Redwine gets to the basket with ea'ie. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) ~ 127 �ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES • Driving the lane. With a quick first stf>p, freshman Oamaur Birch glides by the GW dPfender. (Photo by Bet y Freisen) • Last minute advice. A, Coach Grove looks on, Coach Flageolle instruch sophomore Jay. on Peterson, junior Mike Klever, and ophomores Jamil \1cCo~in and Brian Ho~ard . (Ph to by Bet y Freisen) The Ea t fre hman quad completed a great 1991-92 ba ketball ea on. Led by Coach Ron Grove in hi econd year at East, the fre hman boys deva tated mo t of their opponent . Thi team, like the JV and var ity team , made a tremendous commitment to practice daily. Their grueling workouts focu ed primarily on the ba ic fundamental , but also covered defen ive and offensive trategy. The fre hman team raced to win five of their fir t ix game . They proved that they were for real by avenging lo e to Montbello and Manual whom they defeated by a combined total of thirty point . They continued to play olid ball and ended the ea on with a winning record. A the team's hard work and dedication paid off, Coach Grove attributed Ea t's uccess to the team' great courtpeed. Grove al o commented on the quad' de ire to alway do better. He felt that thi year' fre hmen were more "team oriented" than hi previou athletes. Pa cal Bond added that "inten ity" wa a key to his team' con i tent play. There i no doubt that the fre hman team ha demonstrated that they are great player . Brian Phelan boasted, "\\'e beat all the be t and whipped all the worst." As tated by Coach Grove , thi team ha the rare combination of great talent and a good attitude on the court. Their Ia ting enthusia m will help to form great East teams in the future. -Carl Hutchins • Blocking out. ophomores Jason Craft, Jame Pullen, and Jayson Peter on p;ain position for the rebound (Photo by Betsy Freisen) ISCORE CARD I 5 51 63 46 38 51 45 48 66 Montbello GW Manual TJ Wet outh JFK orth Lincoln 48 43 39 52 48 44 57 56 44 Sea on record: 5-4 Front ro~: Damaur Birch, Kazem Oaneshmandi, Dan Hoefer, Demetriu Reliford Back ro~: Coach Groves, heldon Jackson, Pascal Bond. Brian Phelan, Brian Tarver, Kevin Kin~ 128 �A TRADITION ON THE MOVE The JV boys basketball team experienced "growing pains" as Coach Flageolle tated. Under a new coach and new recruits, the J\' had it work cut out for them. everthele s, the young team played above their coach's expectation . Flageolle commented five game into the season, "The sophomore class is very talented; they ju t need to hang in there and adapt to our program." Although the team consi ted mainly of ophomore , JV succe s could not have been achieved without juniors Pre ton Schiefelbein and Mike Klever. In looking forward to hi enior ea on, Schiefelbein said, "I guarantee that the winning tradition will return to Ea t ba ketball in the 92-93 sea on." As the brunt of the season approached, JV players practiced intensely, participating in two-a-days during winter break in addition to their routine practices. It wa evident in their league play that thi hard work paid off. Their aggre sive style helped them earn victories against North and Lincoln. However, it was the team's defense that enabled t~em to stay close in game again t longtime rival : Montbello and GW. Strong performance et the stage for the future. The e player knew that the main empha i of the JV squad wa to prepare them for varsity. Mike Klever aid, "Our young talent will help next year." It eem inevitable that with all of the JV's potential and their "hungry attitude," this team will be a good one. -Carl Hutchin SCORE CARD Eat Eat Ea t East East Eat East East Eat Ea t Ea t East Ea t Eat Eat East East 70 64 65 67 69 2 54 44 54 72 62 70 77 52 5 66 51 Lincoln GW Mont bello orth Manual Lincoln TJ GW Wet orth South JFK West TJ JFK South Manual 43 66 73 31 90 51 61 36 6 49 59 51 62 62 37 55 60 Sea on record: 10- 4 Front row: Jayson Peterson, Jason Craft, James Pullen. Back row: Pre ton Schiefelbein, ~like Klever, Nathan Hall, Mark Williams, Coach Fla!(eolle ~ 129 �• Com~ to. Clo~ly guard!'d by a lanual defender, junior Sharina Tate waits for hE"Ip from her teammates. (Photo by IRe Seaman) • Jump ball. Senior \I aria Hackzell aims to gain immerl1at C'ontrol at the start of the game al(ainst Manual. (Photo by LA.>e Seaman) SCORE CARD East 4 Lincoln East 50 Montbello East 39 P. uth East 63 North East Manual East 51 Lincoln East 67 TJ East 44 GW East 6 Wet East 59 orth East 2 uth East 40 Kennedy East 59 GW East 56 TJ East 46 Kennedy East 63 South East 46 Manual East 76 West Districts: East .t6 Montbello Season record: 12-7 47 4 65 40 46 45 49 60 35 52 56 4 61 38 64 49 69 35 60 Off th Record: - oach' demon tration during practice-pu hing Renita around - ingin' and rappin' on the way to the game against 1ontbello -The lo to George Washington -The only frosh on the varsity-Emily Hencmann -The televised game at the end of January -Maria Hackzell's joke • Crunch time. With only a few seconds remaining, ('{):u;h Graham Sfts up the next sequence of play . (Ph<lto by IRe Se-aman) Coath of the ~iris team here at East fnr the p;c t st>ven year-., Coaf'h Graham played baskethall for thrt>t> yt>ars at. atE'llite High School in Florida, and then went on to play at FSl'. She transferred to ferro State after lwr freshman year, and ther , continued '~ith the sport. After !(raduatinl(. she coached the JV girls basketball team at Manual for two years. Darcell Carter: "Thi year' team was really young, but we definitely went far and were successful." Maria Hackzell: "Playing basketball here was a great experience. I had a lot of fun, and we had a great team." Emily Hencmann: "Being the younge t member really boo ted my confidence about high school." Monique Napue: "I think that our girls have been doing really good and our record how it." Sharina Tate: "We had a good season even though we had a very young team. This will benefit us next year." Lisa Porter: "With a brand new team, and with my two years of experience, we thought this would be a rebuilding season; with hard work and dedication, we were playoff contenders." • On the move. Bnnging the ball up the court, junior harina Tate takes advantage of senior Renita Clements' pick. (Photo by IRe Seaman) 130 �SHOTS IN THE DARK A hush falls over the crowd as the is inbounded. East's best ball handler urns to face the man-to-man defen that confronts her. tting her ights on the distant basket she drives aggr ively past half court to the top of the key. The echo of the ball pounding on the hardwood floor resound throughout the gym. All eyes focu on her as she glid through the air toward the backboard. Swoo h! The crowd erupts and a mile cro s her face. Generally speaking, experience is one of the keys to ucc in any sport. But thi year, the varsity girls basketball team returned only two varsity players. ?reviou JV and fr hman player were boosted into the big league , along with several new faces. Doubts loomed at the beginning of the season, but, with a victory over Lincoln, the future of the team looked brighter. Losing to Pueblo uth put a damper on things, and team member Camille Friend admitted, "To be hone t, I didn't know how well we'd do, but I quickly learned that when we work hard, we can overcome the ob tacles that confront us." The player bonded together, practiced hard, and beat their opponents. Coach Graham said, "The team unified well con idering we've added eight new player to the squad. So far, we've met our objectives, and I'm pleased with their progre -physically, emotionally, and mentally." The team proved that both youth and unfamiliarity had their advantages, and that it was po ible to beat the odd . They won the ml\iority of their game and redefined the word "team." Renita lements said, "We were ucce ful and the team was like a big family. Sometimes we had hard games, and sometime easy ones, but everybody got along." -Erin Hollaway & Camille Friend • Front row: 1ara Gras, harina Tate. Row 2: Monique Kapue, Coach Graham, Coach Benedict, Tameka Robinson. Back row: Camille Friend, Li«a Porter, Emily Hencmann, Darcel! Carter, 1aria Hackzell. Renita lements. 131 �THE NEXT GENERATION The fre hman ba ketball team improved greatly over the cour e of the ea on. Mo t of the girl tarted the ea on without any prior knowledge of ba ketball. Yet, a the eason progre ed, rebounding, hooting and ballhandling kill teadily improved. Coach Coxe stated, "The girl were extremely quick on defen e and thus made it difficult for the opponent to core. Offen ively, they were al o very quick." They ran an effective motion offen e which also made them a threat to other team . adia Me lure and Pepper Weather , the two team captain put it perfectly, "Although our season tarted out rough, thing improved as the year progressed." One pecial member of the team, fre hman Quiana Saunder wa also a trong addition to the team even though he i deaf. She aid, "Ba ketball i great and I liked being on the team." The e young member of the Lady Angels hoped to carry on the winning tradition. \ ith the team alway improving and growing, there wa a good future for the Lady Angel . ichole Talbott aid, "Our team had a lot of talent, but there were till things we needed to learn." All the girls contributed to the team and they worked well together. Coach Coxe summarized, "I expected the team to have a uccessful year and we did." With the continuation of a trong freshman program, ba ketball should continue to improve at the var ity level. -Li a Porter t Timing is everything. Coach B explain the new Ea t offen e to sophomores arah Liegl, Li a Arnold and tephanie Daniel. (Photo by Lee eaman) IscoRE CARD I Ea t East Ea t Ea t Ea t East Eat Ea t Eat 26 24 27 47 47 45 2 26 49 Montbello GW Manual TJ West South JFK orth Lincoln 33 21 7 23 14 17 0 23 21 Sea on record: 8-1 t From row: tephanie Batson, Camille Price. Row 2: Nikki Munnerlyn, Quiana aunders, !l.'adia ~lcCalt, ~ichole Talbott, Juliana ~lontez. Back row: Tern Dallas, Pepper Weathers, Tiffany Hickman, Coach Coxe. 132 t F t break. ophomor~ Lissa Arnold power drihbles down the court fnr t11n pmnt. 11hile sophomore arah Liel(l and JUnior 'lichelle Randall follow up for the rebound. (Photo b} Lee Seaman) • It' all in the wri t. Freshman Juliana ~lontez expect the easy layup al(ainst the Patnot defense. (Photo by Holly Price) �THE TEST OF TIME The JY ba ketball team was definitely a young, trong team. It wa a new team made up of mostly ophomore . A the team continued to win, they al o continued to improve and gain confidence. They ran an effective free offen e and if and when the time arose for a et offen e, Coach B, as called by most of her players, had a secret attack planned. After an upsetting loss to orth and Montbello, the team rebounded and upset Manual, a longtime rival. With the ability to bounce back after los es, the team looked to establish many winning streaks. Sophomore Stephanie Daniel stated, "We got better and better with each game; we just continued to improve." Coach Benedict, who also taught at Cole Elementary School, commented, "The team had a great desire to improve and they were a great bunch of girls to work with." She ha coached at Ea t for a number of year and with uch a young team, she had t~e time to develop them into tar on the upcoming varsity team. Although there were few freshmen on the team, one tood out. Allexi Yean was a talented tarter, strong in both hooting and rebounding. Yean commented, "We had a great year and I look forward to next year." As this young team hot for the stars, they helped mold the nucleu for future team . Junior Sarah Arne -Long commented, "Our team worked well together and we had a great ea on." -Li a Porter ISCORE CARD I Eat Ea t Eat Eat Ea t Eat Eat Eat Eat East East Eat Eat Ea t Eat Eat Eat 24 35 31 29 41 31 36 44 35 38 51 54 37 43 44 34 51 Lincoln Mont bello orth Manual Lincoln TJ GW Wet orth South JFK Wet GW TJ JFK South Manual 23 40 37 15 19 2 26 34 3 32 25 36 36 31 35 23 23 ea on record: 14-3 4 Front row: Kel. ie Plumlee, tephanie DanIel. arah Liegl, arah me ·Long. Row 2: Lissa Arnold, Marie Knotwell, Katie ymon , ~lichelle Randall. Back row: Coach Benedict, Andy Weiss, Meli a Williams, Alexxis \'ean, Emily eaman 133 �A WAVE CRASHES OVER THE STATE • She In th position of a track star, feet hand and ipping the block tightly. he twitch with anticipation of the gun. Bang! he explodes off the block, a bundle of adren lin. With arm pumping and leg churning she flie into the turn and i off the wall as soon as he touche it. The ting of effort and ambition can be felt in her arm as he driv into the wall. Her head turns to the five empty lane before her and feeling pent and content, he punche the air with her fi t and lets out a victoriou shout. To urn up the girl ' S\vim team in a solitary word brings astounding to the mind. Throughout the ason, the girl duelled \vith petty competition within the district and focu ed on their real challenge: Littleton and other hool out ide the Denver Prep League and finally, tate. In the mo t demanding dual meet of the se n again t Littleton, the team surprised everyone \vith their ucce . Although they lo t the meet, they proved that they were capable of vimming \vith the best in the tate and competing with team of that caliber. oach Lessard gave hi insight into being a winning team, not only physically but mentally. He improved their technique by pu hing them to t goal and keep the motivation high. Fr hman Katie Robb said, " ott helped me improve my troke and, along with the other girls on the team, he helped me to feel a part of the team, not just an individual." Ea ily conquering all comp tition in the DP league for the second year in a row, the girl greedily focu d on the tate trophy. The desire was there, the goal existed in the backs of everyone' mind throughout the ason. Last year's second place finish tempted the pala of Coach Lessard and the S\vimmers. They could taste victory and wanted to drown the competition \vith their waves. And they did. In the absence of words powerful enough to accurately describe the conquest in Fort Collin , most swimmers ju t screamed and screamed and screamed. Finally, Jill Palcani said, "We are bad mamma jammas!" Amassing 41 points more than any other 5A team said it all. -Kelly Harrison • Front row: Lisa Wimbush, Gretchen Noonan, Heather Krassner, Sara McPherson. Row 2: Paul Betty, mgr., J«>ev MacDonald, mgr., Katie Robb, Lyndsey ~fcDonald, Claire Hebald, Jessica Lunsford, Sarah Driver, usan Givens, Erin Lanphier, Coach l...f>s:;ard. Row 3: Becky Bicknell, Erika Vest, Kelly Harrison, Jill Palcanis, Sascha ott, Kim Blauth, leghan ott, Talitha Van Kampen, Margot Quandt. Back row: Heather Barnholt, Heather 'oonan, Molly Harlow, Christie V t . 134 �• L!Ie was never the same. After being pr~nled with the state championship trophy for 5A and after being the fJISl DPS team to win a state swim title, the team has reason to celebrate. • A cut above. During warmup at the ~tale swim meet, Angel qualifiers Christie Vest, .Jill Palcanis, ll<>cky Bicknell, Margot Quandt, 'usan Givens, Gretchen 'oonan, Erin Lanphier, Kelly Harrison and Erika Vest get psyched to 11-in by doing a team cheer. SCORE CARD 10 East 130 East East 120 RELAY MEET East 11 East 139 East 136 East 96 East 72 East 110 East 124 102 East B MEET LEAGUE MEET STATE Gateway Manual GW orth uth Lincoln 1ontbello Littleton West TJ Kennedy 149 pt 75 43 58 1st 61 44 45 19 114 62 62 74 5th 1t FIRST Season record: 12-1 Off The Record: - usan Givens disqualified the 400 free relay in the meet against Gateway by jumping back in the water -Counting the til on the bottom of the pool - 4 ,004 -Getting the wrong suits; at least they weren't see through -Having hairier legs than half the guys in the school -Meditation and calisthentics -Free goggle and zoomers -64 X 25's fly -Wi nning dollars for mistakes on cards. • It's all tun and games. During the fJISt meet of the o;eason, Coach Lessard and freshman Katie Robb are excited about the outlook of the upcoming season. &ott Lessard ha.~ been coaching girb and boy.· S~~-imming at East for five years. Prior to coaching, C<.ach LPssard attt>ndcd Fort Lewis College where he wa.~ a nationall~ ranked diver. La: t year, with the help of the girls swim team. Coach Le;sard received the award of Coach of tht> Year in Denver Public Schools. Molly Harlow: "I ski fast, I bike fast, I swim fast, I live fast." Heather Noonan: "You're only as good as you want to be. And this time we want it all." Christie Vest: "What' behind me doesn't matter." Kelly Harrison: "It's the water." Susan Givens: "Everything's better when wet." • If all you want is everything, At the tate meet, freshman Erin Lanphier, senior Christie V~t. and sophomores Jill Palcanis and Becky Bicknell prepare to swim against the top two tt>ams in the tate, reek and Littleton. Quality finishes in relays helped put the Ang Is on top in 5A. 135 �THE ATTACK PACK wimming i an individual sport. The trength of the team depend on the trength of the individual. There ha been an increa e in the number of out tanding wimmer on the women' wim team in the pa t three year . Thi increase is the ingle most important rea on why East ha become the dominating force in women' wimming in the DP. In the late ummer of 19 , Ea t acquired two freshmen. The e year-round swimmers were at fir t a marvel and later an in piration. Chri tie Ve t and Heather ~oonan, now enior , eemed to tart the revolution in the water of the DP . A three years have come and gone, the team ha gone from two year-round wimmers to ten. In 19 9, Kelly Harri on joined the rank of the up and coming Angel . Another state qualifier and enough people to make up a state relay team. The Angels had their first decent howing at the tate meet in year . In 1990-91, East brought in out tanding freshmen Becky Bicknell, Margot Quandt, Jill Palcani and Erika Ve t who helped the team earn their first undefeated season in years and rocketed Ea t to the top of the 5A standings. The Angels were untouchable in the DPS and brought home the runner's up trophy from the tate meet. 1\ovember of 1991 began a new season and a time of great anticipation in the minds of the veteran swimmers. Three new year-round wimmers joined the Angels and a tate champion hip was realistically within reach. Gretchen 'oonan, Susan Givens and Erin Lanphier brought their trength and talent to the already un toppable team. Thirty-five people make up the team. Ten have been mentioned. The other twenty-five are an integral part of the team and it ucce s. The trength of the Angels lie in the depth of the team, their attitude and abilities. Such swimmers as Sascha and Meghan Scott, Kristina Schneider, Kim Blauth and Talitha Van Kampen who don't wim year round, make up the important base of the team. Without them, East would be good, but not unstoppable. The year-round swimmers have had a profound effect on both the program at Ea t and that of the DPS. Their pre ence at practice intensifies the workout , which in turn make the ea onal swimmers stronger and more motivated. The level of swimming has taken a leap in the direction of the 6A chools. In order to find competition, Ea t looked out of their league for meets with Gateway and Littleton, two powerhouses of women's swimming in Colorado. The influence of year-round swimmers on the team is immea urable. The level of wimming ha increased in the DPS as a direct re ult. Individuals that are seasonal swimmers have become state qualifier , which in the pa t ha been quite rare. East will continue it enduring wrath for year to come as swimmers for next year have already been een a promi ing. -Molly Harlow t Team camaraderie. Showing support for her teammate, junior Kristina Schne1d r gives junior a cha colt a hug. (Photo by Claire He bald) 136 �f Stroking ahead. Swimming to the end of one more workout, fre hman Heather Krassner pushe ahead . (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Stroke. Taking a quick breath in between troke at the Gateway meet, senior Christie Vest glide toward another victory. (Photo by Cla1re Hebald) • Solution . Asking for Coach Hayward' advice, ophomore Li a Wimbush makes sure she understands what the coach wants. (Photo by Claire Hebald) f Keep the pace. Edging ahead of her competitor in the 500 free, junior Talitha \an Kampen looks for a victory again t uth. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 137 �• Moving in for the kill. Junior wrestler Jesse &·hecht!'r u. s his unique wrestling moves to overcom!' his opposition from GW. (Photo by lakyla Mill!'r) • Best seats in the hou8e. Coach Garcia and the team focus all their attl'ntion on action taking place in thl' match. (Photo by Holly Price) SCORE CARD East 17 East East 42 East 41 East 45 East 24 East 24 East 38 East 1 B MEET REGJO AL wt 64 Kennedy South Montbello Manual G\ Lincoln TJ North 60 27 28 2 43 45 30 46 Season record: 4-5 Off The Record: -Don mith won 22 to 16 in his flfSt match. -The wr tling team happened to win all the matches that they weren't expected to win and lost the matches they should have won. -TJ imon had an incredible record and lo t only to opponents twenty pound or heavier than he. -The team beat 1ontbello for the frr t time in eight years. • Following the action. \\'re:,tlers .Jonnell Ashley and Leroy Thoma: aid Coach Garda in surwying moves during a practice. (Photo b) Holly Price) Throul(hou t high srhool and collegP, C:oarh GaiT·ia has played football, b~ kethall, wr~tling, and baseball. He has been roathin!( a.s well a:· teaching for eighteen years. Before c:oming to Ea'lt, C{lach Garda coached track at 'orth and '<OCcer at Kennedy. At East, he ~ coached soccer, baskethall, and Y,Te;tling. Joey Davis: "It was a good year; the team improved from the fir t match to the last." Michael Munoz: "You've got to be crazy to do this port- we are." Ed Robin on: "We had a great chance to win regionals this year if everyone stayed healthy." T.J. Simon "We had a really good team, but we were inexperienced. ext year, no team will be able to handle this." Je e Schechter: "I'm glad to be here - we'll have a lot of people returning next year and we should have a good team." • Waiting in anticipation. Senior Ed Robinson waits for the next moves of his South opponent. (Photo by Holly Price) 138 �FLOOR PLANS FOR WINNING MOVES The team heavy-weight vrP. . er the mat with the weight of a two ton truck. Two >inu for the vi iting team. Onlooker fell ilent. A pin would win the match. The whistle split the air, the wrestlers struggled and tumbled to th mat. Pulling and grasping action tops, the home team wrestler has the advantage, truggling to cradle hi powerful hand around the visiting wrestler. lowly, hi body pushe downward. The referee lap the mat - the match is over. The crowd breathes a igh of relief. Excitement explode ; the home team is victorious. Inten concentration, hard work, and dedication created a proud, strong wre tling team with a goal of a better record and more team pirit. Experience, time, and motivation trengthened the team and led to a triumphant season. Coaches Garcia and Tarver worked on the dedication of these athletes. As Coach Tarver tated, "These young guys began to learn that dedication and endurance equal succ~ ." In th next few years, the team hould improve as they gain experience. Coach Garcia stated, "We're young with a lot of potential. With everything coming together at the end of the eason, we could b the b t East team in the past ten years." Outstanding athletic performances were accomplished by Joey Oavi , Ed Robinson, T.J. Simon, and newcomer Jesse hechter, which enabled the team to defeat teams they had not defeated in previou year . Commitment to wrestling takes an enormou amount of time and dedication. The trength and ability of this wr tling team \vill improve the team in years to come. hawna DeWitt • Front row: Dan mith, Doran Morton, T.J. imon, Jeremiah holl, Victoria Roberts. Row 2: Lakissa Parks, Richard Calvin, Joey Davis, Patrich Reich, Ed Robinson, Keisha McDade. Back row: Coach Tarver, ,Joey Boden, Eric Smith, Paul Bonfiglio, Jonnell Ashley, Chris DeLeon, C~ach Garcia. 139 �IMPRESSIVE TURN-AROUND Compared to last year'. var ity field hockey team this one looked lik all- tar . nior Lisa Klapper commented, "We made a huge improvement, and ended up with the first winning · ason in the history of East, 1anual field hockey. You will not hear big, mean Kent girls laughing about u, anvmore!" The team tied with Kent in one of their mo t emotional gam · of the eason. One of the factors in their great improvement was the addition of new coach usan Kenney, or as th team referred to her, "Tui". he ef\joyed her fir t year and grew attached to the team, gaining pecial relationship with each team member. During the. ason, the team practiced from 3:15 to 5:30 where the team worked on kill , conditioning, and lap around ity Park Lake to get ready for the real game. The team was emotionally into the game and it howed. Their hard work at practices and in games made Tui proud of them. nior Emily Lubchenco discu ed their improvement, "We had an exceptional season due to our new coach, Tui. he took charge of forty girls and led them to the quarter finals." The varsity field hockey team howed great improvement and one can expect to e even more in the future. Senior Maria Phoenix recalled, "This year was our b t one yet. I'm just sorry that I am graduating... Fredd Liv !" -Adam Koran ky • Teamwork. Senior Faye Bender p · the ball upfield while teammates junior Ann \t,1lliams and senior Hadley Moore look on. (Photo by Bet.~y Friesen) Erin Crum: •·we managed to tie at least a couple of gam !" Katy Kappler: "We finally scored." Lisa Wimbush: "We had a lot of lE'am spirit and that had a positive effect on us." • folly Penn: ". ince it was my first yE'ar, I thought it would be hard, but everyone was so nice and I leamPd fast." Katie McKenzie: •·we worked hard to get what we wanted." Annie Leuthold: "Soccer was better." Keri Linas: •·C'mon guy:;, we can do it. Concentrate!" Mary Barr: "The sophomore side dominates." Marguerite Hitchins: "We came through when times were tough." tephanie Daniel: "We got a lot better as the season went on and we competed \'.ell with teams like CA and Kent." • Front ro"'~ Amy Larson, ~farguerite Hitchins, Lauren Liebman, Bet.~y Friesen. Row 2: tacy waggoner, . folly Harlow, Ann Williams, Mary Barr, Lisa Klapper, Kr ta Tyler. Back row: Kaya Katch, Allison Kimball, Megan Bebe, Jane Feinberg, Zara Lawson, Hadley Moore, Faye Bender, Emily Lubchenco, • 'ancy Beaur gard, Katie Givens, Coach Kenny. 140 • High enthusiasm. Co3l'h J\pnney rallie. :h team beforP the se<:ond half. ( Phutu by Bet.o;y Friesen) • Pure conrentration. Agairt~t CA, JUnior !\ali Giwns batllPS with a defender for pos: · ron of thE' baiL (Photo by BeU>-y FriE'sen) �PROSPECTIVE FORCES Junior varsity team provide the nece sary learning experienc s to lead to a succ~ ful varsity career. uch was the case for the junior varsity field hockey team. Sophomore Lisa Wimbu h explained, "We have great individual players with high potential, but we need a little more time to work together o that we can improve as a team." The JV team practiced every day along with the varsity team. The practices were long and enduring, but they helped the team mature into better players. The team improved throughout the ason as they learned each other's playing technique and came together at the end of the season. Lissa Arnold pointed out, "Field hockey is a great sport. You are alway on the move, and have to play hard." The JV team has improved greatly from the past and may soon come up with a winning season. Their new coach, Coach Kenny, help d the team out a lot, not only with the game itself, but also emotionally. The girls knew that she liked it when they worked, so the team worked hard and knew that the coach was appreciative. "The growth of the team this year was outstanding," commented Coach Kenny. "I can only thank the team for their great season and their cooperation." Overall the season was a succ~ , and greater development and continued \vinning season can be expected for the future. -Adam Koransky For The Record: The exact origin of field hockey is unknown. Some friezes from ancient Greco times howed players u ing crooked ticks to hit a small object. The French played hockey at an early date and later introduced it to Great Britain. Only men played field hockey at fir t. But women tried the sport in 1 7 and the All England Women' Hockey Association was formed in 1 9. The U.S Field Hockey Association was organized in 1922 and the first U.S. touring team went to Great Britain in 1924. The Field Hockey Association of America for men was e tablished in 1930. Both the men's and women's association belong to the International Hockey Federation, the international governing body for field hockey formed in 1924. Front row: Lee Rase, Keri Linas, Alison McMillen, usan Givens. Row 2: Melia Cela, Lane Volpe, Carey Atencio, Meghan Lederer, Molly Penn. Back row: Sarah McWilliams, Joanna 1ill r, Lisa Wimbush, hanti &>ckman, Lisa Harmon, Katie McKenzie, Erin Crum, Li sa Arnold. ~ 141 �• Ball handling. Sophomore Lisa \\ imbush r('(~i\\'s the hall, fakes out the defense and run. to move the hall downfield. • Total concentration. Senior Maria PlHK'nix sprints to receive a pru·s hopin!( to score the winning goal. For The Record: Lacro. se was developed from a game played b anadian Indian . The Indian game varied from today's style of play. The Indians played a much rougher, brutal port in which the tick were frequently u ed as club to trike their opponent. Today, women are not allowed to make contact. In fact, there is an invi ible bubble urrounding the head of each of the players. Defen ive players are not allowed to make contact with thi invisible bubble. If contact i made, penalties are given to the offending team. In addition, player are not allowed to have a "pocket" in their ticks which mak controlling the ball more difficult. Thi game becomes more a game of technique, grace and skill rather than brute force. Regulation clothing includes kir and a mouth guard as oppo d to the pounds of padding worn by the males in the same port. Understanding is the key. Seni• r Erica Jehn gel~ sonw last minute tip llt'fore practicing a new play. Uoac-!1 Karen Sl:uly is a law turlent at DU. Sh\' has played !aero se for number of years and ha~ eoarhed at alllev\'ls and abiliues. This is her fin-1 ~ear coaching the East/~tanual girL~ team and her goal i; to win ·t..'lte, reclaiming the title once a~ain. Maria Phoenix: "Life's hort· play hard." come before work only in the dictionary." Emily Lubchenco: "I don't think women' lacrosse gets the credit it d rves -we are one of the tronge t ports at East High." Jennie Warner: "We try to et standards that make other people wish they were on our team." Becky Manly: "We lo t a lot of key players and our coach. But we've got a lot of team . pirit that will take us far." Lisa Wimbush: " ucc • Let the games begin. Facing off against CA, seniors Amanda Precourt, Jennie Warner and Maria Phoenix know that the team that gets the ball first has the immediate advantage. 142 �IT'S A WHOLE NEW BALL GAME With biceps a eac of sweat trickled down the of the tidheldei' face. Every ounce of concentration was focused on the face off at hand as the two opponents awaited the sound of the referee' whistle. Knowing that the momentum of the game depended on her quick reactions, the remaining player& stood poised and ready to converge on the airborne phere. Suddenly, the ball was precisely unleashed to an open teammate and a fast break en ued. After winning their first state championship, the team hoped for a repeat, but even with a promising squad filled with the talent of players uch as faria Phoenix, Amy ymon , Erica Jehn, and Jennie Warner, the team was plagued by if\iuries and frustration as they never seemed to regain their team cohesiveness. Although they maintained their respectability in the tate tournament, they did not achieve the desired goal of winning another state champion hip. East/Manual lo t their coach of four year , Judy Burlingame, which was a m3jor etback for the 1992 season. They also lo t a number of seniors who were key players. Having a new coach this year gave them a chance to start over from scratch and build a new strong team for years to come. Karen laby, the new coach, is a law tudent at D and had the girls on a running and exercising program to keep them in shape through the season, playoffs, and state. Coach laby tated, "Practice were intense and I have been helping each girl with her skills and de ire to win!" Everyone mu t make change and u ually ucc follows. The girls !aero team was no exception. -Lisa Porter • Front row: 'at Ostrom, Coach Karen laby, Coach Deb Holly, Coach Rhonda Brown, Chesney Kennedy, Beth Schweiger, Whitney Mc. lurtry, tefanie Schreiber, Kaiya Katch. Row 2: Anne William , Ami Lipschuetz, taci hulz, Iaury Murray, Mary Barr, Barrie hort, Amy , ymoru, A~hley Lang, Molly Penn. Row 3: Lane Volpe, Meredy Martin, Daniela Torrez, riiki Coughlin, Lisa Wimbush, Magda Permut, Brenda Dutkiewicz, Lee Rase, Kristie Wood. Back row: Jenni Quinn, Erin Healy, Melia Cella, Heather lcLain, Adria Robinson, Jessica tudley, Erica Jehn, Amanda Precourt. ~ 143 �BACK WITH A VENGENCE looked over his houlder, imultaneou ly he the thud of the ball land in hi tick. With a quick evasive dodge he turned an ordinary play into a game winning breakaway. The entire crowd fell silent. He could feel the pre ure the plit- econd d i ion had turned into an eternity. He knew that this was his moment in the potlight. With a fake low, he suckered the goalie, then fired the ball into the upper corner. the ball landed in the back of the goal, an enormou yell could be heard for mile around. In high schoollacro , there are few teams that can match the caliber of play of the East 1anuallacro team. The tyle and commitment of each player was attributed to coach Jon Barocas and to player devotion. The lo of their All-American goalie and mid-fielder was difficult at fir t, but the team pulled through. Even without tho players, the team till had a strong nucleu . Before the season began, senior Julian Korber said, "We have trong returning players and again are in contention for the tate champion hip." When asked about their arch rival , Kent Denver (who ended their consecutive winning teak last year), senior Eric Vinton re ponded in astonishment, "Kent? Who?" It may und like the team was all talk, but to prepare for the playoffs, and to back up their words, the team was put through the annual fitne "Hell Week". One of their harde t activitie was a run from City Park to 1onaco and back. This week was d igned to build their phy ical trength and endurance so they could pu h beyond any ob tacle they confronted. ucce bred confidence and East. 1anual !aero e was filled \vith confidence. -~1ike haffer • Achieving perfection. Getting ready before a big game, sophomores Dan Hazelet and Christian Cook practice their thro¥.ing. 144 �• A wlnnlng combination. With incredible grac , senior Julian Korber finds an Ot>E'ning on the field and hits one of his men with a pass. • Can't tourh thl.s. Senior Jim Kappl r bums pa~t Fountain Valll'y defenders and looks to find an Ot>E'n man. For The Record: Lacro was developed from a game played by Canadian Indian . The Indian game varied from today' tyle of play. The Indians played a much rougher, brutal port in which the stick were frequently used as club to trike the opponent. Although today, women are not allowed to make contact. The Indian used to play with thousand of warrior on a field the ize of a huge territory. Today the field i limited to 110 yard and ten player . In 1 39 the Canadians took over the game, and in 1 67 the first rule were establi hed by the ational Lacro Association. In 1 6 the game was brought to the United tate and finally in 1 84 the first intercollegiate !aero e ociation was founded. t U.~n up. Becomln fMtralt'd 1'1th the act oons of the team, ('<Jadlllarooob decides tn d•.monstm• the rorrect form. (Photo b Be Friesen) John Batocas btgM his latnNie =«r at Graland. then ~ nt 011 to h ont Dern-.r w~ he grodualt'd In IHH an all te &<>al<>nder H later went I'U ..n.n. he pbytd dub lll<'rosse. II• then began coaching Manual In 19ill nnd has -.n tltJ in ·, >!>< • and 90 and has the lnerodible n!COrd of!:!& •nns and 23 looses. Mike Klever: "I'm not a meathead, I'm all fine Carl Hutchlns: " 1iddie help control the flow. That' why Kent i a no-go." Erik lp en: "We hall be avenged?" Hardy Bodenhemier: "This year we will reach the top. Who' going to beat East/ Manual?" • Front row: Dan Hazelett, Christian Cook, Dave Turner, Andrew Todd, Jim Kappler, Hardy Bodenhemier, David inger, John Watt . Row 2: Ian Longfello"', Julian Korber, John Meyer, Michael 1angino, arl Hutchin~. Eric Vinton, Chri Cook. Back row: Coach Jon Barocus, Dan ~1itzner, David Roberts, Jeff Miller, Erik Ipsen, Matt Comfort, H rsh Gilbert, Andrew Doyle, Will Kenn dy, Brandon JohffiOn, Cord Vanwert. 145 �• Served it. After controling th~ ball, senior Sarah Pious looks to an o))E'n offender. (Photo hy &>tsy Frie'l('n) • Drilling away! Listenin!1 to th~ coach's instmctions, sophomore Katy Kappler start~ parcticing her short and long pa: · ~.(Photo by Betsy Fril •n) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/ 12 3/ 17 3/ 19 3/ 21 3/ 24 3/ 26 4/ 7 4/ 9 4/ 14 East v . Kennedy East v . Wet East v . orth Eastv.GW East v . TJ East vs. Montb llo E tv. Manual For The Record: The earli t form of soccer was played in Rome in 200 A.D. There were two team and the object of the game was to advance the ball down a field and cro it over a line. The ball was p , not kicked. By the late 1 OO's, modern ccer was preading rapidly throughout the world. In 1904, the Federation Internationale de Football was developed and in 1930, the fir t World Cup was played in Mont video, ruguay. Recently, soccer has grown in popularity and i now the world's most popular sport. t l..i! ten ap! llandlng oot mt U!&m. (!'hoi<> by Betsy r,..,_) as ..-.u as pnuse, C<10eb MacDonald en<'IJIID!1 her The team's "oro o! tho """""" ' ~TIACK. ('_.t. Madlonald MlrkMt hea\lly on dt>wlop1J18 lbe gu-~ ' ah1hty to ooncentrate aHd t their goals !or thrm<elw• otnd the te:un. ller main~.. waato ad,......, thr team to lbe next play and haVl! the gir """' u a urut ,,.,.,or Perry McElhinney: "We hoot to score." Jill Paicanis: "At first I was really timid .. ha, ha, ha." arah Pious: "We are the champion . Perry, did you know J enny Pious: "Tee, you ure look nice today. Can I start?" J enny Kahn: "We ure did kick some booday thi ason!" • Inside moves. Practicing their korver, the team works to outsmart defenders. (Photo by &>tsy Friesen) 146 �TAKE IT TO THE BRIDGE drop of A the shoulder forces the defender the .a. balance and halfback pu hes hard to the right through the created opening. A half a tep lead gives her time to scan the field. till moving forward , he realizes he need to make her move; the field is hrinking with every tep and a double team i ure to come. Focu ing on the lower right corner, the goalie senses a hot and commits forward to cut off the angle. Five more feet will do it, as the goalie creep till further from her home. Planting her left foot freeze the keeper. Gracefully, he lets her cleat swing under the ball and lifts it over the outstretched arm . The ball gently land in the back of the net as the goalie fall to the ground in di gu t. After the 1991 second place tate fmish , the soccer team was back with a vengeance. The eason began \vith optional weight lifting in January, then on to vigorou tryouts and the dreaded six minute mile. Every day of practice was fllled with prints and korver; each girl was required to give 100%. Junior Tracy Vo tated, "It's not a matter of being forced to give it your all, it's something you want to do." ot only tough mentally and phy ically, there were tough rule . Missed practice , tardiness and flagrant disre pect resulted in extra running and po ibly su pen ion. But even through all the grueling rule , soccer was till ef1joyable and the season was incredible. "Tee et some tough rules, but the commitment to the sport made them bearable," explained sophomore Katy Kappler. Through concentration drill and goal setting, hours of hooting, passing and the perfection of fifty-fifty balls, the girl soared to a succ ful ason, much like the last one. -Tracy Vo & Carl Hutchins • Front row: Coach MacDonald. Row 2: Meghan tt, Heather Koonan, Jenny Kahn, Jenny Pious, rah Pious, Tracy Vo ·. Row 3: Jill Palcanis, Jennifer Daniel, Jen Thomas, rah Wagner, Katie ymons, Camille Friend. Back row: Emily Hencmann, Emily Seaman, Becky Bicknell, Annie Leuthold, Perry McElhinney, Katy Kappler. 147 �PITCHING OUT THE COMPETITION The caught the outside ,orne of the plate and the umpire up fist to indicate a full count. The East lefty felt more pr ure as the catcher hurled the ball back to him. One good pitch would do it. Squeezing th ball in hi mitt, he let his arm dangle at his ide and tared down at the dirt. Looking to the dugout, he saw hi teammates kneeling in anticipation as hi coach confidently stared back. Ready to confront the batter, he gently placed hi cleat again t the rubber. After a ch ck to fir t base, he was into hi motion. With every ounce of trength the pitcher uncoiled, his right leg planted, the houlder came through and at last the ball exploded from his hand. The batter had no chance. During the p t eleven years, participation in b ball has greatly increased. The '92 season was no exception. With an exce of new talent, the team focused on new improvements. oach vertson tated, "We have an enormous amount of talent if we play up to our capabilitie ." Although the team was young and inexperienced, many of the best athletes participated to make thi team the be t. tar athlete such as Andre Champagne, Ames Freeman, Jay on Peterson, Anthony Gilbert, and Jay Yean headed the list of talented player . The greate t lo to the team came b fore the ason when Mike 1unoz broke his arm in a wrestling match. Coach vertson expressed hi sati faction and tated, "This i the mo t overall talent I've seen in ten year , even though they were young." Although Coach ver n expressed hi view on the Lack of team experience, the team's record didn't reflect thi but reflected the leadership of Coach Severtson and the abilities and talents of the players. - hawna DeWitt & Carl Hutchins • Front row: Andre Champagne, Michael Byrne, Jesse Schechter, Anthony Gilbert, Travis Chapman, Joey Davis, Matt Linden, T'Chaka King. Row 2: Garrett Knapp, Scott Maddox, Dan Dennis, Ryan Lee, Joseph Fawcett, Peter Watkins, Jeff Deutchman, Brandan . lalman, Gabe Haber. Back row: Coach SE'vert.'>On, Michael Munoz, Jay Yean, Am Freeman, Jayson Peterson, Drew Davis, Jam Coleman, Andrew Baca, Jason Polidore, Coach Capra. 148 �• Split second reaction. &>eing a mnner stealing <;e<;ond, junior Jay Vt>an throws around freshman C hri~ i.R<'hman. (Photo by Holly Pric ) Tinting is everything. With concentration and fi n . , sophomore Jayson Peterson prepares to exPCute a bunt. (Photo by Claire Hebaid) SEASON SCHEDULE East v . Lincoln East v . Kennedy East vs. orth East vs. We t Ea t v . Montbello Eastv.GW East vs. TJ Eastv . GW E tv . TJ East v . Lincoln East v . Kennedy East vs. Manual East v . orth East v. W t East vs. South East vs. 1ontbello 3/12 3/14 3/17 3/21 3/24 3/ 26 3/27 47 4/ 9 4/ 11 4 14 4/ 20 4 23 4/ 27 4/ 30 5/ 2 For The Record: B ball is played with a ball and a bat by two team with nine player on a field containing four bases. Originated from toolball, it was first played in England by milkmaids and farmhands. A ball wa thrown at an upturned, thr e-legged milking stool which a batter had to defend with hand or a tick. This game fir t came to America in 1671, where it was played on Chri tmas and Easter. By the venteenth cenutry it was renamed "baseball" . "" C'<NII'h 'eruon ln.'ltiUciS junior b) Claire H<hald) ball """"' playing Uutd boo< lor the ~nlvm!t) of . nrth~m Q)Jorado. He t~oUks for thf: C1ndnnatt aro_, as a !'a~Ut. bf>ca.n his coarhing cart'er • In arrh of style.O.mon.<tratlllg the proper ~mes f,....man on potl:hlng a CUI\'<' ball. (l'ho t;oaeh Se'•"""" hegon h' at Grt'enlt~e Eltomentary. and i brginninll hb t\\~Jttieth yf>&r tt-aching H 15 currently oouhnuin(( his oot-.tanding record in h f'IP\'ellth year at East. Jay Vean: "With hard work and the great talent on this team, we can go a long way. Just remember Sev's word of wi dom- 'All we've got to do i throw gas and hit ropes."' John Porter: "It' time to bring the fire from heaven." Andre Champagne: "Our team i young with a lot of talent. In order for us to ucceed we must cru h the ball and make our play imple." Arne Freeman: "\ e have the best team of fre hmen, sophomore , and junior thi chool has ever seen." Anthony Gilbert: "If we can continue to play together as a team, we have the be t chance at winning state." • Easy out. Handling the ground bali, sophomore Andre Champagne fires the bali to fm;t base. (Photo by Claire Hebaid) 149 �FINDING THE TWINE In athletic , there is a defmite and noticeable difference between varsity and junior varsity players. me JV player in other programs tended to be very lackadai ical and didn't care about improving. On the other hand, there are some players who admire the varsity team members and work hard to be able to be in the same po ition as them. The junior var ity girls cer team was composed primarily of the latter as they continued to work toward greater coh iven and team ucc . ascha Scott said, "The players were really nice and fun to work with." Under the in truction of heila 1acDonald, the var ity coach' younger sister, the team started out a little shaky. That is alway expected with a team full of new member . At the beginning of the season, MacDonald said, "We have a good team, a Jot of freshmen. With a little bit of time, we'll improve into a trong program for the future!" And that i ju t what they did. The team molded into one unfazable unit. According to D iree Zeches, "It was great playing for Coach MacDonald. he was a great defensive coach!" The returning varsity players better practice extra hard over the ummer or they will find them lve out of a po ition when pring rolls around next year. They may possibly be watching one of the JV girl score from their old po ition. -Mike haffer • Practice make perfect. Fielding a ground ball during practice, sophomore Brandon 1alman prepares for his ftiSt game. (Photo by Claire Hebald) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/11 3/13 3/1 3/20 3/25 3/27 4/8 4/10 4/15 East vs. South East vs. Kennedy East vs. Wet East vs. Lincoln East vs. orth Eastv.GW East vs. TJ East vs. Montbello East vs. Manual • Front row: Coach MacDonald. Row 2: Lisa Porter, Meghan Beatty, Erin Crum, Rebekah harp, Brooke Bauer, J ica mith, Lexie Vean. Row 3: Ann Burke, Lissa Arnold, Marie KnotweU, Lauri Epstein, Sarah Driver, Sascha Scott, Desiree Zeches, Amber Story. Back row: Nichole Talbott, Aisha Alkayali, Lyndsey McDonald, 'adia McClure, Heather Krassner, Gretchen 'oonan, Emily Keegan. 150 • Pressing forward. In a game against South, junior Lisa Porter splits the two d f nders whil~ moving the ball to the side of the field. (Photo by Bets-y Fri n) • Born to win. Racing the opposition, sophomore Brooke Bauer lead th team to yet another vi tory over South. (Photo by Betsy Frie · n) �KINGS OF SWING Baseball is one of the most competitive ports and one of the hardest to make var ity in. nfortunately, Coach Severtson could not take the entire tryout squad and, as a result, there were a lot of excellent athletes that did not make varsity. me of the junior varsity players may have been personally disappointed by not making var ity, but at least they didn't how it on the field. In fact, according to sophomore Harri Onisko, "Mendelsberg i a good coach. We're alway playing hard to make varsity. He really help u to improve to that higher level of play." Throughout the season, this JV team played with an incredible amount of heart and team unity. Assistant coach Scott Mendel berg ummed it up nicely by saying, "We're starting to get more talent than we have had in past year ." When watching the junior varsity, it was hard to separate them from the varsity. Even though they were younger and more inexperienced, they still Jived up to the tandard of a trong JV program. With beginners uch as Brian Phelan and Matt Jerebker and ophomore catcher Ryan Lee, pitcher Joey Davis and center fielder Brandon Malman able to play with the amount of skill and confidence that they played with, plus the continuing trong tradition of baseball, the re t of the Denver Prep League better prepare for the future and the dominating force of the Angel baseball team. -Mike haffer SEASON SCHEDULE 3/14 3/16 3/1 3/25 3/27 4/6 4/11 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/2 5/9 • Front row: Guy imone, Chris Cordova, Korbu tathes, Darian Hopkins, Jason Barnett. Row 2: 'athan Green, Omari Trimble, Courtney Oak , Matt Jerebker, Cory Gifford. Back row: David tutman, Chris Lechman, Matt Hersh, Brian Phelan, Justin Jackson. 151 �• A slrokt ah!'ad. Pulling toward the fini~h . st•nior Z<>ran Hi~to~ski push h1m. If to the limit. (Photo by Ray Brown) • A little extra lift. In order to improv thPir strength, the boys did pull-outs as hown by junior Jed Glass. (Photo by Ray Brown) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/13 3/20 3/21 3/26 417 4/10 4/15 4/22 4/2 5/1 East v . Manual Eastv.GW League Relay 1eet East v. orth East v. uth East vs. Lincoln E t v . 1ontbello East v. Wet East v . TJ East v . Kennedy For The Record: In many ancient place , including Egypt, Greece, Rome, and yria, vimming was a popular form of recreation and exercise. However, many people fear d that the bubonic plague and other dise were pread by water, vimming lo t its popularity during the middle age . It regained its popularity in the early 1 00' . In the first organized swim meets in the mid 1 OO's, mo t vimmers u d the breasttroke. Thi eventually changed and swimmer began to use the Australian crawl, which then developed into the modern front crawl. • Ta kiug a bruthtr. Coocb Scott Lossanl (llv ruor Robert Page "'me a<M< about tmpro<ing Ius strokP. (Photo b) Ray llnnm) flw out or t t '-rd has atO<hed u l:asllrtt•<h pve hiDI bJs 1\r.it 1m COO<hing experience. Prertoosly he had only dtvtng. Through his rs. Coa h L<ss:!nl l<smed a k t about lmmln,. This 18 !"1dent by ht ~'I.Ill' improvtng nlCilf<1 In llw y he hasroadted four etll rtwnv ·"' For W. l(lrl89141~ ...... n. ('(18Ch J.iossanl nnmed <Allch or '"" y.,,, tho,..,."' Jo h Ram ay: "Threepeat." David Ashton: "I wish my brother George was here." Will Robb: " wim to live, live to swim." Hunter Kelly: " autamu ergo non esti !" J ed Gla : "The pool is on frre, we don't need no water, let the competition burn because in the end East will be victoriou ." • Efficiency is key. While S\~imming freestyle, senior Hunter Kelly wastes little motion taking a breath. (Photo by Ray Brown) 152 �DROWNING OUT THE COMPETITION He stepped the block full of and ambitious fire. Strength and power low in his veins and fed his muscles as well as hi mind. He crouched and prung off the block as the gun frred. Hi underwater pull felt trong and fast and he pulled to the urface in front of the pack. His turns were full of the want of victory and in his last length he felt hi training pay off. In the final glide into the wall, he knew he was far ahead of the re t of the competition. The hour pent working out had finally come together for the fast t breaststroke time in the city. The boy swim team tarted out the season with many goals and expectations. Only lo ing a few key swimmers from last year's team, the boy knew that they were destined to come out on top. From the beginning, the team knew they had a great chance at winning the city title once again. Early on, they beat their greatest competition, GW, which gave them incentive to work hard the re t of the season. For the third year in a row, they won the city champion hips. According to Coach Lessard, "Thi team had the biggest heart in all of Denver and worked harder than any other team." However Coach Le rd deserved credit too. Constantly pushing the boy to do their be t but al o to er\ioy the port was a crucial factor in the ucce of the team. For some, the season wasn't over after city. Will Robb and several other swimmer travelled to Fort Collin to compete in the tate championship . wimming the 200 free and 100 fly, Will was the only individual to qualify. However, there was also a relay team to make it. Everyone swam their be t and East fini hed re pectably. -Molly Harlow & Kelly Harrison • Front row: Jed Glass, Kim Blauth, mgr., Dave mith. Row 2: Hunter Kelly, Dave Ashton, Jinyoung Kim. Back row: Will Robb, Zoran Ristovski, Jo h Ramsay, Soenke Fock. -153 �IN WITH THE FAST CROWD are you ready? He ~arefully places his starting h o in the On your marks! He looks to the crowd for encouragement as the last few millisecond m to last forever. Get set! After scanning the ob tacles that lay before him, he blocks out every other sight and und. The crack of the gun nd him gliding over the hurd! with the bounding grace of a jack rabbit. He makes it look so easy. On by one, he jump clo r to his final d tination. A ru h of adrenaline pu h him forward. cond later when it emed he had ju t tarted the race, the last hurdle is cleared and he flies aero the blue ribbon. The track team has had a number of goal over the years including winning state. They also trove to defeat their long time rival, Montb llo. Coach Tarver, once the assitant coach, took over Coach Allen' po ition, leading the team succ fully. Practices included tough and inten workouts aimed toward winning the tate champion hip title. nior Clifton Cobbs stated, "There were a lot of quick people in this chool; if they had all run track we would win tate every year!" A number of experienced track tars returned. niors William Pro er and Clifton Cobb threw the di cu , requiring trength and determination. Placing ond in the previous ason, junior Leonard Red•vine promised a ucce ful long jump season. "The boys' track team was very trong and worked well together," stated coach Larry Tarver. uffering the lo of many trong graduates, it was a year of rebuilding the team in the areas of printing and trong relay . The future of returning junior promised to uphold their winning tradition. -Lisa Porter • • Front row: Ryan Hintzen, Larry Hurst, Jarvis mith, 1ichael Honeycutt, Brian Tarver, Dwight Alston. Row 2: Jason 'ewborn, Joseph ewborn, Clifton Cobbs, Brian Benard, Chris Heisterkamp, Paul Bonfiglio, Doran lorton. Back row: Coach Tarver, heldon Jackson, William Prosser, Mike Hopfner, William Henderson, Christian nga, Charlie Heisterkamp, Curtis Romero, David mith, Coach Levy. 154 �• Going to extreme . Positioning himself to rPiease tht> immense arm force needed for the shot put, senior Bill Prosser show~ pt'rfect body po ·ilion. (Photo by Erin Quillen) • Defying gravity. Early in the S(•as()n, fr shman Brian Tarver works hard to perfect his hurdling techmque for the first meet of the year. (Photo by Erin Quillen) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/24 3/28 4/7 4/14 4/21 East/Kennedy Manual DPL Relays East/Lincoln/GW East/Manual 'orth/TJ East!W t/ uth/Kennedy For The Record: The foot race was the only event in the first Olympic Game and probably took place thousand of year ago in 776 B . Track and field was introduced in England in the 1100's but it didn't become popular until the 1 OO's. The lAAF was formed in 1912 by 16 countrie to govern men' track and field. parate international competition were held until 1928 when women were admitted to the Olympics. The sport has come a long way since medieval time . Improved training methods help today' athlete perform better. t Ab>Orbod lD their work. Pl>lllllnlt tht pr<SCO.'!On orkout, Cooch Lt-ry and foecll Taner d"' •1"'00 lmprmement drills for th<ir """"-(Photo b ·Dolly Price) rh !.arT) Tan-er is along llmeroa.h at IA..t.llelw roached football for 12y.anoand lnl<k for two rs. lie a > OOO<!Ied lr:lck t G\1 f,,. IWO,..,.. II• ga<l al from r.in liS and p yro footl>aU and II, wrestltd and ran trac . II played f<>>tball ll Bakersfield OlmmunJty Collei!• for IWO J"l11llo then transf.,.,. tD Brian Benard: "When we go to tate, we better get a day off too!" Chris Heisterkamp: "I can't tand when people who run Iittl complain when I run more than they do." Bill Pro er: "If we all work hard and stick together, a tate victory would be in hand." Mike Hopfner: "Yes, oh yes, tate \\-ill be our !" • A brief flight. Using the tarter blocks, junior Brian Benard and senior Mike Hopfner take valuable seconds off their hundred meter dash. (Photo by Erin Quillen) 155 �• Bask training. At the beginning of pra<'tice during warmup, junior Tara Douhhn works on her form. (Photo by Holl~ Price) • Go the distance. Working hard to improve hPr endurance, junior Fran Willian~ keeps up her pace and pushes hen;elf during practice. (Photo IJy Holly Price) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/19 3/26 4/9 4/11 4/16 East1 Kennedy fanual East Lincoln, GW East orth fanual/GW Girls' Invitational East, We t uth Kennedy For The Re ord: The earlie t known track and field competition was during the Olympic Games in ancient Greece about 776 B.C. Today, this port i one of the mo t popular in the world, second only to ·occ r. Many athlete excelled in the Olympics, Bob beamon, Wilma Rudolf, Sergei Bubka, and Carl Lewi to name a few. Field event included the discu , hot-put, and the javelin throw. Also, there are long distance, print, hurdle, and relay competition . oo watches hb nmiiClS drcle the tJ'll(·k, Goru·h Turner pays attmtlon to their e\ 11 rno~e. (Photo by IUlll) Pr><'e) Coach Turner has been mvol•'l'<l tn 'port.' for much of tu; life. In high S<hool. he \\11! all-ett tn both football and wrestling and rontinued h<•th sports in roll!.'!( Eventual~) Coach Turner got imol\'W m <'Oll<·hmg. C<>ach Turner's teams ha' 11Chlcwd UCC<' m:tlnl) he<'a11. of the abundanro of female athlet and their destrc for SU='< • Eagle e) . \ cJ Margot Quandt: "Running track may be painful but it' all worth it if you've ever crossed the finish line." Helen Otii: "It's the best way to get a free education." Dawn Riley: "The nine years of pain and sweat are finally paying off." Maria Hackzell: "When basketball was over, I was looking forward to running track. ince I hadn't been running for two y ars, it was fun to do it again." • The secret of stride . Warming up Y.ith the pre-practice program, senior Day,n Riley and sophomore \!argot Quandt strengthen their strides. (Photo by Holl~ Price) 156 �SPIRIT, BEAUTY AND GRACE Pacing and fort across the track, she awaits the to take 1 pot on the starting line. Her breathing is slow and methodical. Finally, her time comes. he tears off her warm-up and step up to the line. lowly she kneel , placing her hands in perfect po ition. Her feet are comfortably in the blocks. "Runners on your marks!" Her eyes focus on the finish line one hundr d yard. away. " t ... " Her body i completely till. BANG! the gun goes off. Instantly, her feet are out of the blocks. tride for tride, her body moves in one fluid motion. Her cheeks puff out with each breath. Running through the tape, her hands are held high in the air. She know he has done it. Thi pring as in the past, the track team faced every challenge and continued their winning way . Led by returning runner Dawn Riley, Helen Otii, and fargot Quandt, they had reason to be optimi tic. Before the season, nior Helen Otii tated, "We've always had the potential to win a tate champion hip, but we've alway had bad luck when it came right down to it. Thi i my last chance so we have to get it." Clearly, the young women had the desire and ability to win. There is no greater feeling than knowing that your presence made a difference. In addition, enior member of the team had a fire burning in ide to clo out their high school years in style. As enior Dawn Riley tated, "I had a great high chool track career. ow, I'm off to bigger and better thing ." When one give 100%, ooner or later the opportunity to achieve greatne will come. This statement has been exemplified by the track team, a team d tined for glory. -Camille Friend • Front row: Coleia Cuffee, Eriqueca MeGee, Lakissa Parks, umme Williams, tacie Potts, Makyla \Iiiler, Fran Williams. Row 2: Ashley McCarthy, Keisha McDade, Tara Doublin, Antoinette Watson, \'ichole Watt , Maria Hackzell, Laetitia Marchand. Back rol'.~ oach Turner, :\ikki Pinson, ~!argot Quandt, Danayle McCormick, Mara Gras. 157 �ACES HIGH, DEUCES WILD Facing the East's ~ingles player herself on the baseline. Intensity nable her to follow the to of the yellow ball as it rise above the fence and hovers against the blue ky. Moving aggre ively into the court in one motion, he turns her houlders and brings her racket back. While constantly adju ting to the moving ball, he plants her left foot and driv her weight forward. vera! f t inside the court, he meets th ball and it screams down the line, out of reach of her approaching opponent. Breaking erve will be no problem. "About eight or nine years ago, girls tennis really turned around," coach Phil Krou said. ince then, the team, as well as each individual player, has been very ucc ful. Last year, East claimed the district title. "I'm reluctant to individually highlight anyone," commented Krou , but he did draw attention to everal girl , particularly seniors iobhan Moral and Lisa Klapper and sophomore Tami Doi. " iobhan has been an incredible asset to the team and has done an unbelievable job. She's been di trict champ for three years in a row. Lisa was also ucc ful, and Tami is a tate quality player who was select d to participate on Team Colorado, a tremendou honor." But de pite his praise of these individual , he tre ed the importance of team ucce. . ingle , of course, played a large role but a team couldn't win without trong doubles play. They all had one goal: play well and win. Each player hoped to build on their individual level of play as well as that of the team. Coach Krou was optimi tic. He anticipated a season equally if not more competitive than last year' . -Erin Hollaway & Carl Hutchins • Front row: tacy Wuthier, Dawn 1cCullough, Laura LaBarge, Lind'ley Holben, Sareana Pinson, Tracie lurrell, Carey Atencio, Coach Krous. Row 2: Aisha Gallegos, Gwen Turner, Tia. Clark, Siobhan Morales, Lisa Klapper, Tami Doi. Back row: Edith Otii, Christina Duncan, .Jenny Cordova, Marguerite Hitchens, Katie McKenzie, Dana Weidner, Melissa Baker. 158 �• Follow through. Landing after a leaping overh ad, nior Siobhan M rale:, look!. for a winnmg break point. (Photo by Holly Price) • Focusing in. Looking for a cro: -court volley, sophomore Laura LaBarge concentrate. on th hit. (Photo by &>t.«y Frie · n) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/12 3/17 3/19 3/24 3/26 4/9 4/14 4/16 4/21 East v . Kennedy East v. West East vs. Lincoln East vs. orth East vs. GW East vs. Montbello East vs. Manual East vs. South East vs. TJ For The Record: 1o t agree that the game of tennis was played by the French in either the twelfth or thirteenth century. However, instead of using rackets, players hit the ball over the net with the palm of their hand. In 1873, Ml\jor Walton Clopton Wingfield of England introduced the sport as we see it today. The game was introduced to the U by Mary Ewing Outerbridge in 1874. vera! years later, the U TA was established. The Davis Cup was donated in 1900 by Dwight Davis and is till awarded to the country that wins the world's mens championships. During the 1920' , many great tennis stars emerged. 1o t recently in the 70's, O's and 90's, players such as Margaret Court, Billie Jean King, Chris Evert, Martina avratilova, Steffi Graff and Monica Selles have given new meaning to the word "champion." Tami Doi: "Last year was great - we had pirit, and were district champs. We lo t five seniors, but our great JV team should guarantee future success." Lisa Klapper: "The main driving force that kept our spirits and level of play high was Coach Krou . Without him, we would not have been as successful." Siobhan Morales: "The participation and patience of all the team members was great. The team' ucc can be attributed to our cooperation and unity. This is a great way to end my career." Katie McKenzie: "Tennis rock , we have a great team!" Dana Weidner: "Team spirit and great coaching by Phil made our team o incredible." • mooth hit. Working on her nawl ground troke, sophomore Katie lcKenzie looks cro court. (Photo by Bet.«y Fri n) �After school, in at lunch, congregation by the bunch. Late nights, bright lights, taking procrastination to new heights . • Future leader , United Nations, tudent senate, world relations. Today's students, tomorrow's teachers, better education is their feature. Young republicans, FHA, Responsible teens of today. Selling candy, planning dances, making plenty of advantages. With friends and goals to be done, work after school, turns into fun. Dancing, acting, you can even sing, Angels understand . . . 160 Poem created by arah Ames·Long, Topl Lewis, Brad tein and Andi Weis . ��DESIGNS ON THE FUTURE Four year , which at time I thought might never be over, have finally come to an end. 1any time I truggled, ometime I've triumphed, and through the cour of it all, I've begun to grow up. Though I've come a long way from being a timid, wide-eyed fre hman, I think I till have an uf\iaded rather ambitiou optimi m that the young quite often tend to po . I'm optimi tic for the future, both mine personally as well as that of the world at large. 1uch of my optimi m comes from what I've discovered here at E t. Walking through the hall I see cholars and mu !Clans, athletes and poets, dancers and politicians, peakers and writers, and lots of hope. ot to say that East doesn't have its share of hate, ignorance and general indifference, becau e it d . But for the sake of being young and tending to be rather optimi tic, I'm going to say that the good outweigh the bad and the hope outweigh the doubt. My time at East has given me a foundation upon which to build a life of continual learning, friend hip and optimism. I hope all of you are grasping what East i giving you and reaching for what it's not. AliPass "I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to what light I have. I must stand with anybody that stands right..." -Abraham Lincoln • ~ • eason's greeting . tanding by their latest council creation, Dave and Ali get into the spirit of the holidays. (Photo by Ray Brown) 162 • Direct.ors of the show. Trying to improve school spirit, head girl Ali Pass and head boy Dave Ashton go over new ideas. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • One with the angels? Hanging out with angels helps head girl Ali Pass and her male counterpart Dave Ashton become aware of the needs of the stud nt body. (Photo by Lee Seaman) ..- I �• Behind th e seen s. Instrumenting a little musical therapy, Dave Ashton and Ali Pass recover from a long day of sehool. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Working together. Using brain and bra'\\11, head girl Ali Pass and head boy Dave Ashton work on another task in sehool improvement. (Photo by Lee Seaman) David Ashton "Continually, I pop the Zulu hits. If ya don't like it, get off the Zulu tip. " -Q Tip from a tribe called Quest TO EACH HIS OWN Portrait of th arti t as a head boy. stayed true to my homi when I got in What does 'No llout' mean to me? It office? This i because I know what's was more than a slogan. Try word to up with the inner me, and that makes live by. o llout mean being true to it easy to deal with other people. Get yourself, first and foremo t. If in being your busine together, and everything true to yourself, you please other peo- else will fall into place. We have a ple, fine; if you don't, that' OK too. A ocial r pon ibility to coexist with po , a crew, a tribe, a sect. We all others in relatively peaceful fashion, know how the thing can fall apart, and accepting that re pon ibility i a but through it all, there i one person big part of growing up. To be fully you'll alway be with. I'm not gonna grown, you need to take control of your say name , but it tarts with a Y and own life, in the way you deal with end with 0 . Can you dig it? Thi i yourself and other . I love all y'all, even the mo t important thing I ever the ignorant knuckleheads, and I hope learned and if omeone else can get the things work out for you. For now, you hint, then my exi tence as head boy ju t be cool, baby. was worthwhile. You notice how I 163 �• Down and dirty. ' rubbing floorbvards is all in a hard days work for sophomore Melissa Thei n. (Photo by Jan nderson) • laving away. As indicated by senior Dave Ashton's smile, no amount of work is enough to get him down. (Photo hy Jan Anderson) • Let's eat. All work and no play makes for a bummer of a day as proven by sophomore ~lichat-1 Munoz, junior Sarah Counnas and sophomort> Damon Lilly as they take a nack break. (Photo hy Jan Anderson) Freshman Council • Dan I!O('fer, Aisha Alkayali, \\illiams, Katie R11bb, Ashby Plain, \ticah &·haffer. ~ot ·hown: Brian Tarver. 'umm~r Sophomore Council • Front row: . ummer \\llliam~. Katie Robb, Dan Hc)('fer, Ashby Plain, Aisha Alkayali, Micah ·haffer, Jan Ander;on. Row 2: Da\id Eastlund, Kristina chneider, David Turner, Melissa TheLsen, Matt Lenhart, Sareana Pinson, Michael ~tunoz , Siobhain Mosley, Morgan Phillips, \lithelle Rimpson. Row 3: Ali I'll' , Bridget Beatty, Jim Kappler. Back ro11~ Dave inger, ~taya Vaughan, Chris Drumwright, Dave Ashton, Rich Canaday, Brian Benard, .\like Mangino, .Je ica Bailow, Damon Lilly. 164 • \li<'hael .tunoz, .\!organ Phillips, areana Pinson, ~!eli sa Theisen, Matt Lenhart, Siobhain 'losley, lichelle Rimpson, Damon Lilly. • Taldng care of busine . As she 11a.shes down the side of a hou"', sophomore Siobhain Mosley is not afraid to get her hands d1rty for the sakl' of communitv "'rvice. • Keep it up. \Vhile <,(Unc people work on the inside of the house, sophomore Melt sa Th isen and senior Ali Pass 110rk on beautifying the outside. (Photos by Jan Anderson) �THE BIG LEAGUE RESPONSIBILITY and the children shall lead them In the last few years, tudent Council involved them elv in many activities. Occasionally they were recognizt>d for them, but usually council went uncredited and few knew who made the activity work or who paid for all the decorations. One new plan involved council members que tioning tudent at lunch to gather fir t hand sugg tions and opinions from the general population. Major activitie of council concentrated more on academic and pirit. tudents were nominated by their teacher and one tudent from each class wa named tudent of the month and rewarded accordingly. The new Renai sance program al o accomplished goals of academic ucce, and was equally productive as it rewarded I even more tudents. Council also set up spirit weeks and put up decoration for every holiday. In addition to these new activitie , each council did the traditional duties. eniors raised money by doughnut ales and MORP. Junior ran weetheart Dance and put on Mr. and M . Angel in the pring. The ophomore old boxer and ran the spring dance. All in all, the council made the school reach a new height of unity, and as junior Liz Jones commented, "Council could be compared to the United tate by the message that i found on every coin, "E Pluribu unum" which mean "Unity by diver ity." -Tracy Vo Junior Council Front ru11 ~ Kristma Sdmeider, :0.1ikt- \fan!(ino, Sarah Counnas. Back row: David Turner, .Je ica Bailow, Brian Benard. Kot sh01m: Liz ,Jones Senior Council What did they do? , t>niors: -worked with prom committee to plan prom -sold doughnuts every other Wednesday -created senior t-shirt -planned MORP Juniors: -created junior t -shirt -planned . weetheart Dance -ran Mr./l\Is. Angel contest Sophomores -sold boxers -created sophomore t- hirt -held cia bowling and kiing activities -ran spring dance -sold roses at homecoming -sold glow-in-the-dark necklaces at l\IORP -sold flower at weetheart Freshmen -sold popcorn after school -created freshmen t-shirt -sold concessions at volleyball and basket ball game All-council -fall community service project cleaning a hou \"vith the ~ortheast Denver Housing as.<;Ociation -participation in Greater Park Hill canned food drive at Christmas -collected Levis -participated in rock-a-thon for Meli. sa Herbert scholarhip Front row: Rich Canaday. Back row: Chris DmmwTi!(ht, Dave Ashton, Bridget Beatty, llaw ~inger, .Jim Kappler, :\laya \'an~than. Dave Eastlun<l • vt sho11 n: Erica Jehn. ~ 165 �IN PREPARATION FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE beware: east angels are paving the way to success What' going on? -CD~I attempted to change the curriculum to help students take test better -CD 1 worked to open lin of communication b tween tudents, teacher , administrators, and parent -CD.M made decisions about report card pickup night - tudent nat worked to improve variou · things about East (dances, doughnut sale! , school activities) - tudent nate gave more tudents a chance to become involved in more tudent council decisions - tudent enate increased student awaren -Youth and Government aimed to make students more aware of the going -on of the Vnited tates government -Youth and Government learned about "due proce " in getting laws passed -Youth and Government spent time in the Colorado legi lature becoming more involved in student-run government. For many of u , leader hip abilitie will play an important part in our futur . In preparation for thi aspect of adult liv , there were vera! activiti in which to participate. In student nate, students had a chance to have input into tudent activiti . Each me ter, one per on was selected in each third hour class. Repre entative attended meeting and reported back to their cl With accurate reporting by student nator , it was virtually ured that no tudent w left out of the activiti going on in the school. Another intrigu ing program was Youth and Government where tudents learned about due proce in government. They propo ed bills, argued to get them passed and finally prepared bill in a tudent-run legislature. !early this was one of the mo t rewarding experience for any high chool tudent. In an effort to give everyone a voice in the chool administration, the collaborative decision making committ e was formed. tudents, parents, teachers and the principal made up this committee and during weekly Wedne day meeting di cu ed issues and made deci ions on educational topi . According to Kwali Farbe , "It was time con uming, but it heightened my awarene of the trials and tribulations of the admini tration." -Camille Friend 1st Sem Student Senate t !"rom row: Ray Brown, ,Joy Booker, U\juanne I..ee, Kicole Harrington, Summer Brodnax, Heather ·oonan, Carrie Collins, Bel~y Frie;en, Bridget Beatty, Helen Gurule, Bennette Elleri>E>e, David N. hton. Row 2: Alva Dauphine, Vincent Santiago Bailey, Stefan Fiol, !\oah Borwick, 'oah Marqui~. Micah Schaffer, Ashby Plain, Fran Williams, ~hand a .larshall, Ali Pas;. Row :3: Jack Hi~othland , Alexis H()('ft, Joan Fangnnello, Vandy Cham pion, Ryan Hintzl'n, Rick Ha)11~, ,Joey Davis, D' 'ae Smith, Yvonne Orendurf, Adrian Blanton, Anika Frazier, Omari Trimble, Jonnell Ashley, Marlon Buggs, Brian Tarver. Bac·k row: S<'ott Morrill, James Knight, Sa.~ha Srott, . inahy Ruiz, Lateef !\ichols, Rich Canaday, Ron Bradford, Ryan hort, Zak Rel'ves, Jamie Tolve, Jonas Hu~hie. 2nd Sem Student Senate t Front row : DeVindra Randall, Brande Martin, :\lichelle Port~r. Alva Dauphine, Derrick Haynes, St('phen .Jennings, Ryan Short, Bridget Beatty, ,Jenny Kahn, ~Uchael Oat . Row 2: Yvonne Orendnrf, Joy Booker, LaShaY.n • ims, Camille Escobedo, Tami Doi, Brooke Bauer, Tim lunyon, Jenny C.ordova, Jaida Holdman, . 'atasha Ruiz. Row 3: Gabe Hal>t>r, Alix Vargas, Jackie 'U.>ele, Ryan Hintzen, Scott Morrill, Brandon Johnson, Lateef ."ichols, Diallo Thompson, Scott Atencio. Row 4: Jonathan Fletcher, Paul Betty, Bryan Caldwell, Paul Bonfiglio, Cy11thia Kenyon, Adrian Blanton, Chris Liegl, Rick Honeyman, Mike Rimpson, Andrew Henderson, ,)()('y Boden. 166 �• On the job. At a D~l meeting, junior Kwali Farbe; listPns carefully before making comments on agPnda items. (Photo by Ray Brown) • ay cheese. Youth and Government members Cecilia Williams, Mike Byrne, Justin Kirkland, Tyler Chafee, Erik Ipsen, and Jam · Knight are ready for their legislative visit. • ensitive solutions. Before a CDM meeting, senior Dave Seawell looks over the agenda items. • Going beyond. Listening clo · ly at a tudent senate meeting, tefan Fiol and 'oah Borwick compare notes. (Photo by Adam Moore) • Tuned ln. At a first semester meeting, a group of student senators listen to information concerning an upcoming event. (Photo by Adam Moore) Youth and Government • Front roY.~ Annie Lt•uthold, \lary Barr, Katie McKenzie, Cecilia Williams, Tyler Chafee, Erik lp. · n. Row 2: Katy Kappler, Jesr Heitler, Asa Wood, Sa~l' . kCottPr, John Bell. Dave C.anaday. Back ru\\: Katie Givens, Alex Lencirki. Justin Kirkland, ,James Knight , Rl'be<'l'a Gardner, Mi· chael Byrne. ~ 167 �• bout face! DroiratNI ROTC memlwrs C:ulet Private Baker, Cadet St'Cond LiPutcnant I.R11 is, and Cadet Sergeant Smith practice their eummands. {Photo by U'l' Seaman) • At ease. ~ they train to be ~ood soldiers, Cadet Private Po11t>ll and Cadet Private Gilmort> stand at e ;maiting instru<"tions. (Photo by l.Re Seaman) • Ten hut! 'tanding at attention, Cadet Pri1ate Baker listens intently to his command ing officer, Cadet Thomas. (Photo by l.Re Seaman) • ext, plea e. Pep Club get'i ready to thrill the cro11 d during homeromin~ . (Photo by Adam loort>) ROTC Front ruw; ( hrbtian DeLeon, \icky Kellc ·, ~lar< us .Jeffries. How :!: Laura <lahriel, Darian Hopkin, , Tanrn ~lcGhee , . tephanie Batson Back row· Rob!'rt Price, Je st• Ll'ah}·, Shen!'e Hemphill. L<"\11)- Douglas. \lncent Baile), Dwight Alston. Staff Derriek Haytws, <"nmmander, \lelanie Guerue, I, ,Jessica Tnijillo, IPO 168 Rifle Team Front ro11: Ruhcrt ~litrhel. I. a: <· \ aladez . Back row Kazu Hashigami, Julin Lopez, Shay Wright. Color Guard R()IJ!'rt Price, Danan Hopkin , .Je sira Tnuillo, Robert Cline �THE INSIDE STORY ON OUTSIDE PERFORMANCE three ways to create a stir they've got what it takes ROTC, under the teaching of 1aj. Cumba and < gt. Bate , has produced some of the best and mo t dedicated ROT units. "More people hould get involved with our ROT program. They could learn so much from gt. Bate whilr preparing for the future," said junior teven Gentry. gt. Bates tated, "Tho e people who start knocking ROT should come down to fi nd out what it' all about." ROT student are often put in po itions of authority, which is why they feel that they learn how to listen as well as follow direction . The stu- • tep to it. nior Omar Williams and sophomore Frank LamhE'th show off their frater· nity moves during Stomp Club practice after school. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) dents how great respect for their peer leaders for they too might be a leader themselves in the future. As ophomore Devon Thomas imply states, "ROT is very educational." tomp Club is a ocial organization with the purpo e of getting young men and women intere ted in ynchronized drill dancing and also interested in developing a positive attitude toward education. Pep Club is a group of talented young ladies who are respon ible for keeping East full of spirit. Besides their homecoming how, they al o help the cheerleader motivate the crowd as well as the player . -De hawn White Commis: ioning Ceremony An event where student are formally promoted to higher poitions in their school's ROTC. In order to even b con idered for promotion, a eadet mu t have :3.0 GPA and be interviewed by a selection hoard. The hoard asks each student about hi. involvement in his neighborhood, church and volunteer programs. tudent commi sioned in the September 27 ceremony were: Belinda Belearde, :\felanie Guerue, Derrick Haynes, Darin Martin, Robert Mitchel, ,Je · ·ica Tn,Yillo. The Gatewa to the Rockies Stomp Club Front row: Luvanique Douglas, LaKi:sa Parks. Franchesca Williams. Row 2: ·ummer Williams. Eriqueca '.lcGee, Bennette EllerbE'e. Back J'(JW~ L~na Haggerty. LaShune .Johnson. Omar \\1lliams, Frank LamhE'th, trs. Brown. Pep Club Front rol\ . ~1ichPlle Rimpson. Angelica Coral. Back row· Eriqueca Mc·Gee , • ummer Williams. A competition composed of marching bands where the units are judged on their performance in the parade. East High's color guard won a econd place victory over 67 other marching units at the competition. mooth move Clearing the path of ordinary drill team , stomp club u. es challenging combinations and "fraternity-like" moves. In. tep Concentrating on performance at homecoming and basketball games, the pep club is the training ground for cheerleading. 169 �DISTINCT VIEWS OF WORLDLY AFFAIRS students take part in leadership roles WHAT' HAPPE, I. 'G'? "Contrary to some opinions, everyone cannot teach ." Bill McGinnis. Tomorrow's teachers taught at Wyman, • tevens, t edman , Park Hill a nd Bromwell Elementarie , Gove and Iorey ~fiddle ·hool ·. "The ,·ational Bicentennial Competition is a superb all around educational experience in politic.al science, quick and analytical thinking, public peaking and team cooperation. Everyone grows in this experience." Deanna Morrison. Classes overflowed so the year began with an in-house competition. Dominating the state competition, one could onl expect the incredible showing displayed in the national competition. 0.~1. teams were enthusiastic veterans. They only lacked a classical team for the problem "Alice in Omerland'', which showed poetical and mu ·ical talent in a satirical form of Alice in Wonderland. "Patticipating in ,, . is a valuable experience for students because it gives them expo ure to global issue; and the amount of compromise and negotiation that go in to resolving international issues. It also gives the individual a look into the experience of parliamentary procedure." Linda Matarre e. With thirty five members, the club elected nine officers to lead the group to success in competitions. 170 Have you ever wanted to touch the lives of children the way your favorite teacher has? In Today's Students, Tomorrow' Teacher , thi unique opportunity was given to high schoolers with a program that originated in 19 7. The tudents showed they had what it took to be a teacher and ponsor Mr. McGinnis said that this group was one of the mo t talented of any involved in the program. Another ucce ful tradition was the Bicentennial team. This difficult and extremely interesting class, led by Dr. 1orri on, gave each individual the opportunity to gather more than enough information concerning the American government, its history and its comparison to other nation . In the last two year , the team finished eleventh and second in nationals. Another club, United Nation , led by M . Matarre , ran the rules of the world as they simulated the workings T.S.T.T. Frnnt ro\1 : Cry tal Ruiz, Sam La\Toff, . tara Gras. .Jeff Dl'utchman, Be~-y Husson!(, Christina Duncan. Row 2: Bill \i cGinnis, Clifton C o bb~ . 'harina To.tP, Ebony Griffm, Jpff Knuds~n . Chelsea Vigil. LaTonia Jenkins. Bad.; row: Librado Grijalva. Gregg Britt, .Joel Burrell, LaMarr MerriPX, Ed Robinson. Bicentennial Front row; Andrew Henderson, AshiPy McCarthy, Molly Harlow, Sage McCotter, Blair Warren, Jenny Kahn, Meli:·sa Rule, t-iina Marceau, Dave FlnmbPrg, Susan Krendl. Row 2: Ethan Long, . 'athan &ynolds. Am · McBride, Darn Roark, Aaron Burgamy, Katie Givens, Cecilia Williams. Brett Koller. Back row: \like Byrne, Sean O'C{)nnor, .Julian Korber , Erik Ipsen , Chri , Drumwright, like Klever, Zara Lawson, Katy .,van, Ami Lipsc·huetz, Alex Lenci('ki, Kevin Washington. of the three councils of the U. .(general assembly, security council, economic social council) in tatewide competition . tuden gained valuable experienc with all the hi torical event of 1991 and 1992. If you were asked to build five small vehicles, each run by a different ource of power, to accomplish the difficult task of carrying and transferring a flag while overcoming obstacl , could you do it? Ody y of the Mind competitors did this, and more, like building a 10 gram balsa wood tructure that held over 100 pounds of weight and using the movement of a weight to complete eight tasks in a delayed manner. Last year's two teams placed seventh and eleventh and with Mr. Leonard and Mr. Mar h as the leader , it was no wonder that these teams were as succ ful. -Tracy Vo �• More power to you. Potential ambassadors, Susan Krendl, Marci Rowitz, Sam Birney, Mellany .Johnson, and Ann Krendl solve world problems. (Photo by nay Brown) • Outlook on education. TS'IT mPmber, Jeff Knud. n works on storytelling with a group of elementary school students. (Photo by Erin Quillen) • The success hasn't gone. After winning the tates bicentennial competition, 11-tr. Loyal Darr presents vice-president Aaron Burgamy, and President Erik Ipsen with their trophy. (Photo by Deana Morrison) • Patching it up. Team members senior Chad Van Kampen and junior Mike Jamieson combine wiL~ with muscle to com pi te a prop for their O.M. tournament. (Photo by Lee aman) O.M. Front row; Rohert Cline, Darian Hopkins. RoY< ~ : Bob \Iarsh, .Jenelle Giordano, Kendra Bird. Sara Lanl(er, Scott Salay. \lart·i Rowitz, Katie Robb , \\ ilma Balay. Back row: \like .JamiPS~m . Zal:·h Rod~ers, Ryan Bird, Chad Van Kampen. U.N. Front nm: Jakt> Hooker, ~larci Rowitz, \lellany .Johnson, Kim Blauth, ara Berryhill, Amy '.!c. lullen, Zoran Ristovsl.:y, Wil Longbrake. Back roY<. Andrea Gi~n . Adria Robinson, StL<>:tn Krendl. Dave Canaday, Zach Hooker, Anne Krendl, Brigid Kelly, Jennifer Garcia, Jill Schroeder, Kt>.11dra Bird, Heather McLain , am Birne}, Lenora Price. 171 �• 1asterpiece in the making. Owrllol'.ing l'.ith creati\ity, Sean D llrrrera adds the final touche. to his drawing. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • lagic box. Searching through th Serendipity files, sophomore Jake Hooker determmes that it' an open and hut case. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Back from the past. Re\iewing an old Serendipity, Andrew Baca, Zach Hooker, and Alan Hoffer find something amu ing. (Photo by ~Seaman) Easthetics Art Club Front row: Beth Schweiger, Ye>ica Passalacqua, Beshka .Justiss, Sc11tt ~laddox. Bac·k row: Elizabeth :'\Iillard, Jennif~r Werner, Me!Lssa Donato, Sean DeHerrera, Ellis \bbey, .J se \\allender. Serendipity Staff Front ro\\: AIPxis llot'ft, Richard Canaday, Rebt'<'<'a Gardner, :'\tirhelle Larsen. Courtney Barrett. !lim 2: Kate Fahey, Linds:1~ Sain, Cynthia Kenyon, igne Bl•rl(strom. Row 3: Zarh Hooker, David Smith, Jake Hooker. Bark row: Alan Hoffer, Andrew Bm:a. 172 • White out. Juniors ~l!chelle Larsen and Rebec·ca (,ardner edit a piece writing for ren dipity. (Photo by ~ c aman) • "To be or not to be." Rehearsing h~r cutting in speech chlts, junior Blair Warren prepare, for her next meet. (Photo by Holly Prk) �A BIG VOICE IN A BIGGER CROWD east high students have strong impact and speak out Throughout the school year, many issues faced tudents and prompted their reaction. People in Competitive peech expre d their opinion orally. tudents le inclined to speak could have their voice heard in the page of rend ipity. The art club, Easthetics, allowed expr ion through art. Speech classes encouraged students to speak their mind . In Competitive Speech cl , tudents participated in competition on their ability to speak. Clearly, those tudents who took a speech class thought it was beneficial. While some preferred to pre ent their ideas by p aking about them, other found it more reward ing through artwork or creative writing. erendipity, a magazine publi hed once a year, allowed them to exhibit their work. rendipity contained a variety of things done by a variety of students and represented the mo t creative mind . For the art y type, Easthetics provided a wonderful escape from the grueling rigor of writing and math. ot only did art how people' talent, but it also howed people' opinion of topics. If the work was good enough, it was placed in the art gallery. peech cia e , Serendipity and Easthetics all hared common thread through peech, art and the written word. By expre ing them lves, tudents tood up to b counted. -Camille Friend & 1ike haffer Novice Speech Front row. Daw Alpt•rt. Row 2: teph, nie Schreiber. Macy Barr, Keri Linas, Katie Kappler, Ju.·tin lilner, • 'ed Au~enblick . . 1ichael Oat . Row 3: Kim Blauth, Alex Lencicki, Paula Kir-;clmer, Annie Leuthold, Stephanie Daniel, Erin Cnam, Gwen Turner, Katie ."Jison, Josh Ramsay, Stefan Fiol, Brendan Greene. Back row: Ryan Bird, Felix Tannenbaum, ~athan Rugh, Daw Flomberg, Barrie Short, Marguerite Hitchins, Dave Canaday, Sam Birney, Andrew Hyde, Chris Drumwright, Jenny Cordova, Charlie HeL~terkamp, Jin Young Kim , John Bell, herron !\loore, Eric ·u sbaumer. Advanced Speech Front row: .Jim Kappler, Hardy Bodenhemit>r. Row 2: Asa Wood, Huntt>r Kelly, Amy Canavan, Jen Potter, Blair Warren, Staci Schulz, . arah Glover, Cht>SIWY Kennedy, Gwen Betty. Row 3: Mt•g Fradl, Galle Haber, Claire Hebald . .Jenny Page, Rachel Childs, Ami Lipschuetz. \fichelle Larsen, .Jake Hooker. Back row: Clav Cars n, Zach Pietloc:-k, A ron lpt•Jt, Si bhan :\lorales, Ale:'!: LA.>ncicki. Tyler Chafee, Dave Flomberg, Bill Hoelx>l. ~lalina Lanakili, \!aria Phoenb:, Bryan Johnson, Limb y Holben, Katie McKenzie. To he able to do something better than evervone else i one of the most rewarding feelings in the world. To know that, if the time were to arise, that you would be able to show off your talents to everybody around you and for that split second, you are in the spotlight. Speech members were in the spotlight when they: -attended weekly peech meets in the Denver area -attended speech meets as far away <L<; Cheyenne -participated in di tricts resulting in tate and national qualifying. Serendipity members showed therr talent when they: -read numerous pieces of poetry, short storie . and essay · -evaluated art and photography -worked on layout for a published magazine showing the various talents of tudents. Easthetics members worked on their image by: -holding a pumpkin-carving contest at Halloween -placing quality artwork in the art gallery located in the art department -encouraged the entire student body to become involved in some sort of art -organized an art exhibition open to the whole school and the community held from March 9-27. �WRITE OFF THE PRESS: FINAL MASTERPIECE The power of original thought: quality is never foreign \\-'HAT'S HAPPENING? They roam the halls. ·writing down anything and everything. Their evil ·idekicks walk alongside; snappin g picture and catching people at the mo t inopportune moments. The e aspiring journalists and photographers create an extraordinary mix of drama, action and eomedy. ound · like a really wild movie. doesn't it? Welcome to the ", ight of the Living Deadline.·• Character · are without a doubt the most important part of thi riveting saga: our hero -Pen N. Paper-are vast and various. Their mission i to create the ultimate reading experience for student . idekicks- nap E. Photo-are dedicated hard-working photographers. Their quest is to bring the visual image to the tudent body. OBSTACLES TO OVERCOME Cunning captions-Our character must piece through the puzzling work of describing the action of photographs. Avenging articles-Brain power, \vit and creathity are used to produce and conquer these obstacles. Ludicrous layouts-"The Big Picture'' provides the challenge of connecting all other ingredients of a page together. Deadly deadline -Time proves to be the most evil of all obstacles. Throughout the year, our characters struggle with Ia ·t-minute preparations to create our wonderful nev..-spaper and yearbook. 174 Writing, typing, the scratching of pencil , and the rattle of creativity filled the air. The Angelu taff was hard at work on articl , layout , pictur , captions, and the burning deadline . Was all this work worth the time and effort? "I loved the challenge; it made me feel like I was doing something I could be proud of in twenty years," claimed Angelu taff member Camille Friend. Keeping u "up to date" every month was the unique and wild Spotlight staff. When asked about hi delightful staff, potlight advisor Dave Rivera claimed, "They were cary, but we had fun." Was all thi fun really educational? Senior Drew Davis and junior Kwali Farb revealed, " potlight was an educational experience everyone hould have," while junior Brad tein claimed, "The Spotlight's succ was in the friends I made. We all became a team to print a quality new paper." These informative and educational publications were all due to the r ult of these two unique taff . Dedication and hard work equalled success. hawna DeWitt Spotlight Front ruv.: Ali Pa.'<s, David Turner, Topher Lewis. :\nne Krenrll. Row :!: .J~>nny Kahn. Amy 5}1111>11: , Jennie Page, Laura Wade, Kwali Farhes. Sarah Liegl, Gayle Cri;;pin. Row 3: Katherine Swan, Drev. Dav is, He a th er • 'oonan, Zak &.'t'ves, Susan Krendl, .Jennifer Dani r l. Back rm~~ Da\e Rivera, \\11 l.Qngbrake, Brad 11'111, ,Jason Koransky, Josh Brown. �• Smooth character. [)Pspite the intPrt<;l' stress involved in drawing layouts, Sl'nior Molly Harlow completes the yearbook task at hand with ease. (Photo by Lee &>aman) • Teamwork. With more than nough to do in front of them, Sl'nior Jenny Kahn and junior Katherine wan realize that working tog ther is the only way to achieve their newspaper goals. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Caught In the act. Taking a quick break from deadline cramming, Spotlight staff mem· bers, senior Jenny Kahn, junior Kwali Farbes, senior usan Krendl, Mr. Rivera, junior Katherine Swan, senior Drew Davis, junior Zak Reeves, senior Ali Pa: , sophomore Sarah Liegl, nior Jason KorartSky and junior David Turner have a unique way of relieving newspaper stress. (Photo by Lee Seaman) Angelus Front row: Arisha McRaP. Dia LaZar, Lisa Klappt>r, Bet:;y Friesen, Shawna DeWitt , Elise Bradley, DeShawn WhitE>. Row :?: Camille Friend, !loll) Price, . 'ikki Pin"'"· ( Ia ire Hebald, Kelly Harrison , Erin llollal\ay, Tracy Vo~. Adam Koransky, Jan Ander. on . Back rov.~ ~lik~ Shalft>r, C'arl Hutchins, Adam foore, Ray Brown, ~loll) Harlow, .Jennie \\ arner, Lee Seaman. 175 �ENJOY THE REWARDS OF VOLUNTEER WORK experience the power you hold to change the world What's going on? Four club, devoted them elve to helping others: Student:; Against Drunk Driving, Village Club, Eco-East, and Key Club. ADD ·pread their message in the following way : 1) Pamphlets handed out before dance ·. 2) Ribbons handed out to designated drivers at Homecoming. 3) Po ter and an assembly during ADD awarene s week. tudent had a variety of club from which to choo e. Even if a club was not offered, there wru the po ibility of creating a new club. A few club were dedicated to the task of helping other through volunteer work. Village Club, e[\joying it econd year, was founded by graduate Erin Hottenstein. Member ~e oted one day a week in helping the pie at Warren Village with necessa day-care and other job$. Key lub, an international club associated with Kiwanis, did community service for needy ocietie . Large ocieti (i.e. cancer ociety) called upon Key Club if they needed any fundraising help. Key Club worked with oup kitchen , clothing drives, food drive , Parade of Lights, and Trick Village Club members vohmteered their time by: 1) Pro\iding day-care at Warren Village. 2) Offering any other assllitance to the resident at Warren Village. Eco-East Key Club gave their time by: 1) Collecting cloth for the clothe · drive. 2) Dres ing up in funny clothe for the Parade of Lights. Front ro11 : \!argot Quandt , Grt>tta ' tidman , 'igne Bergstrom, Anne Krendl. Row 2: Doug Taft, .Jessica Abe!(!(, Laura Ruttum , Ryan Bird, Chesney Kennedy , !\lr. Fair , Sara Berryhill. Eco-East made their presence known by: 1) Setting up recycling cans for the school. 2) A:. sisting with the paper recycling. Community service, in the form of chool clubs, has made a comeback and the.<;e clubs are making today's youth become more aware of the in1pact they have. 176 SADD Club Front row: Marco~ 'astillo, BrookP Bauer, AnniP lRuthnld. Row 2: \fike '.tc-Cartt, Jamie Tol\P, Katie ~tcKenziP, Barrie Short, Sarah Counna.s, Jennifer Ku, Kristina Schneider Back ro11: Dave Canaday, Aaron Alpert, ~an O'C'<mnnr, ~lkhael B)Tne, Chris DrumiHight, Dave Seawell, !\lr. Thalhofer, Jessiro Robbin , Andy Fisher or Treat treet. Students Against Drunk Driving ( ADD) was a well-known club who e primary objective was to reduce the amount of drinking and driving. ADD concentrated on drinking awarene s at dances and during ADD awarene week. Eco-East was a club ded icated to the pre ervation of nature and the continuation of a beautiful planet. The club not only created recycling plan within the school but al o tried to take their message to the community. The members of these club hould all feel proud of their work and the joy they brought to others. - 1ike Shaffer �• llomt>made. Rl'minding us to driv • sober, 'ADD members seniors Michael Byrne, Dave SPawell, and junior , arah Couunas dc~ign a poster. (Photo by Be~ y Fri · 11) • Laundry time. Kt>y Club members sophomores Barrie hort and Brooke Bauer organize clothe' after the clothes drive. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Do tbe right thing. Fulfilling ht>r duti s a~ a c·aring citizen . nior Elaan Thomas voluntf'er> at Warren Village. (Photo by Elise Bradley) Village Club • 'What goe around come around. Putting in the extra effort, sophomore Laura Ruttum, senior Ryan Bird, and sophomores Brandon Malman and Anne Krendl use proper recycling techniques. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Let's live. Discussing plans for the upcoming ADD week, senior Aaron Alpert, Mr.Thalhofer, and senior Mike 1cCartt find something humorous in a very serious matter. (Photo by Lee aman) Front row: Sarah Glovt>r. Kendra Bird, Crystal Ruiz. Back row: Jt>nelle Giordano, Laura Dudden, \1rs. Weil(ner. Key Club Front ro\\~ .'a<;Cha ~ott , Brooke Bauer, Chelsea Vigil, uko Tokuda, Barrie 'hort. Back row: leghan &'O tt , Zarh Pietlock. 177 �-. Hard at work. After S<'hool in the hallway, fr hman Brian Tarver work~ on last-minutr preparatiOns for the BSA trick r-treat strt>el. (Phow by Ray Brown) • Dig in. During lunch, seniors Marilyn Chamblin and Rachel Gurule take advantage of the good food at the FBLA pizza party. (Photo by Lee man) • Concentration. Working on their IESA project, juniors Ellis Abbey, Jennifer Daniel and Camille Friend measure the distance needed. (Photo by Elise Bradley) BSA Front roy,;; Brian Tarver, Darian Hopkins, \lr. Tarv~r, Tara Oldrn, 'imone Canaday. Back row: Kevin Davis, Stacie Potts , Vernita LeY.is, Shelby Moye, Omari Trimble. Native Americans Front row : Jl"St<1c-a Tn.UiUo, Ray Cordier, \lelanir Guerue , Yolanda Tsinnijinme. Rack rm~: 'ta<."PY Peoples, Ethan Lon~. lr. Harbaugh, Gene Poor Bear, Sharon Guerue, l\l!'l;. Oli~ier. 178 • The three amigo. . Wnrking on thm F. turliantes Amigo~ Chrbtm;,., project , sophomorr •. ally urtiz, Irs. ~.!orale~ and junior • 'atasha Ruiz hoY. thc1r f'hristmns spirit hy ~ignmg Christma.; can'b. (Photo hy d:.m Moore) • Looking back. Tracing their ancestry, c;ophomore ,! ica Tnyillo and f~hman Ray C,ordier !Wmire the past. (PhiJto by Lee aman) �ALL THIS AND MORE FOR CURIOUS MINDS creating unity among the student body What exactly are B A, fBLA, MESA, E tudiante Amigos, and ative American ? They all are club with a goal in mind. Black tudent Alliance, B A, ponsored by Mr. Tarver, promotes cultural awarene . "We are planning to be productive and prosperous," said Mr. Tarver about his plan for BSA. Future Business Leader of America, FBLA, sponsored by Mr . Rudel, is for tudenu intere ted the field of bu ine . "FBLA gives students a chance to belong to a ational Organization and to participate in conte ts at different I vels," explained Mr . Rudel. 1ath Engineering Science Achievement, MESA, pon ored by Mr. Leonard, expo ed tudents to the field of engineering and science. Mr. Leonard tated, " 1E 'A i a great program because it gives tudents a chance to explore the scienc further." E tudiantes Amigos, ponsored by 1s. Morales, participated in many community projects uch as volunteer work at nur ing hom . "E tudiante Amigos give tudents the opportunity to feel good about themselves." said M. Morales. ative American , sponsored by Mrs. Gloria Olivier, promoted an understanding of ative Culture. Mrs. Olivier aid, "When you are at peace with yourself, any place is home." This club is also open to students of all races to increase understanding of the ative American culture . -Arisha McRae \\1IAT' HAPPE. I. 'G? What is the first thing that rom s to mind when you hear fBLA, B A, and MESA'? Alphabet soup? Wrong. The e are the initials for the business club, the black student alliance, and the math, engineering and science club. FBLA competes in contests at local, di trict, tate and national level . The club also helps young entrepreneurs learn more about the business world. BSA i · currently a club headed by Coach Tarver to help blacks unite and learn more about their history. If you are science oriented, then FBLA Front row: •'icole Harrington, DeSha\\'!1 White. Ro1\ 2: Tami Doi, Rachel Gurule, Tara Olden, Barbara Wi ebusc h, Ari sha ~feRae, Georgia Wiebusch. Row 3: Kevin Washington, Anthony Graves, Marilyn Chamblin, ~Irs. Da hm s, \Irs. Rud el, Greg Tll l man . Bac k row: Ron Bradford, Aaron Alpert. MESA Front row: Stephanie Schulz, Myla ' ilhy, Crystal Ruiz, Cenya Dickerson, Oman Trimble. Row ~: Joe Yohn , Kim Blauth , Meghan Scott, Alva Dauphine, Chrb . nga, Ellis Abhey Bark ro11 : lr. Leonard , Joaquin \lontoya, Chris Heisterkamp. MESA is the club for you. MESA takes many field trips to interesting places such as Martin Marietta. All the clubs encompa a large mriety of topic and are more than 1-villing to accept new members. Every year, Estudiante Amigos design Christmas cards to send to nur ing homes and participates in Night at Old East. The Native Americans deigned beautiful po ter and postcard. and are . !ling them for their major fund raiser. They pend the money on "pow wow' •· which they er\ioy attending. 179 �• Word of mouth. E[\joying an hour of harmony, freshm n Kathryne Coleman, Chandra Beamon, and sophomore tephanie Daniel stand tall and sing strong. (Photo by Lee &>aman) • Keepin' the beat. Junior; Mike Barr and Josh Brown train their wices for an approa('hing concert. (Photo by Elise Bradley) • dynamic duet. Releasing spirit and energy as well as tre:;s from school, junior:; ynge 1aher and Damien Linzy fmi! h the hour of choir trong. (Photo by Lee oaman) • ight:s and sounds. At the fall mu ic concert, the Angelair sing one of their pieces. (Photo by Terry Friend) Angelaires Front row: B<><:·k-y Weinberg, Jennifer Daniel, .Jessica Robbms, .Jes 1ra Vargas, .Jenny Mead. Row 2: Anadine Miskin, Damien Linzy, Shannon Mussett, ,Josh Brown , Joan Fanganello, ~lax merling. Back row: Teague Plain, Karla Coatney, Zach Hooker, lllike Barr, Betsy Hussong, Emilio Gurrola. 180 �A CHORUS OF ANGELS KEEPS SPIRIT ALIVE sing, sing, sing out loud make it happy, make it proud You do it in the shower every morning. You get song tuck in your head and ju t have to ing them. Why don't youju t let it all out and join the choir? There are three choirs including the Concert hoir, the Chamber Choir and the Angelaires. The Chamber Choir and the Angelair~ are audition-only group that perform at all of the school concerts and at community events while the Concert Choir is for anyone that wi he to be in a choir. All of the choir are conducted by 1r. Guinn who has been teaching here for eighteen years. The Chamber Choir ing a variety • The greatest moments. The Chamber Choir gives it all they've got at the fall music concert. (Photo by Terry Friend) of music, not only traditional songs, but classical and seriou mu ic as well. The Chamber Choir consists of the Angelaire and other elected students. The Angelaires perform both vocal jazz and popular music. Although most of the Angelaire ' material is sung acappella, there are some piece that are sung with background percu ion. For the past several years, the Angelaires have received superior rating at the Greeley Jazz Festival. Senior Max merling explained, "There is nothing better than boppin' a scat or swingin' a tune ju t as long as you're in key. You dig?" Being in choirs can be fun but it also takes a lot of hard work and energy. Choir members put many hours into their rehearsals as they strive to reach perfect harmony. -Adam Koran ky Chamber Choir Front row: Jennifer Daniel, Kathryne Coleman, tephanie Daniel, April Heathman , Jessica Robhins , Jennifer lead, Jessica Vargas, Lenora Price. Row 2: Betsy Hu:son~. Rachel l\'ewell, Chandra Beamon, Akiko Yoshii. Zena Griffin. Demse Harris. Joan Fanganello, 'hannon Mussett, C'lmrmayne Phillips. Row 3: Becky \\einberg, Anadine Miskin, Andi Weiss, Karla Coatney, .Jennifer Ku, :\lelis.-;a Herhert , Christina Davis, Kathleen Russ. arah Compton, .Jerri la>.:well . Back row: Max Smerling, Teague Plain, Emilio Gurrola, Zach Hooker, Peder 1\jeseth, Angelo Romero, Mike Barr, Joshua Brown, Damien Lmzy. What's It Take? -There was an after school choir for anyone that wanted to sing, sponsored by Mr . Winterton. -Choir members put in a lot of time outside of school to get their material ready. -Angelaires member say that they are the best choir in the world because they sing a panorama of music. -All choirs must memorize all of their material for concert ; the choirs have an assortment of music to memorize. The memorization of the material is difficult and time consuming. -The Chamber Choir just became an audition-only this year. It will be more difficult tu become a Chamber Choir member in the future. -Mr. Guinn began a men's chorus with faculty members and male members of Angelaires. They practiced at 7:00 every Wednesday morning and made guest appearance at several of the vocal concerts held throughout the year. -Anyone who meets the requirements can letter in choir. -The Chamber Choir is the larger of the two vocal ensembles. It ha thirty-six member· while the Angelaire have only eighteen. -The Angelaire perform at many competition throughout the year. At the Greeley Jazz Festival, they are consistently elected as one of the best vocal ensembles of all the participants. �THE SIMPLE WAY TO BRING OOHS & AAHS the Angel spirit marching to a different drummer \Vhat'. new? -There i a new instructor this ear, cott pringer. Before coming to East, he p nt eight ·ears at Horace Mann. - tarting thi year, there will be no more ln. trumental En emble. -Becau e of the poor acoustics in the current band room, a new room is scheduled to be built in the n xt few year . -Some of the band member said that they were playing more challenging mu ic. -Band members had to practice at least two hours a week on their 0\\11 time. -Band member played at football game and chool concerts. If they did not show up at football gam , they were repon ible for \Hiting a two-page report on music. -"The Jetsons" was the band's favorite ong to play at the football games. -The Jazz En. emble started to play more Big Band music. -The bands had great new swea hirts. Printed in white on red on the back, they said "Angels" with musical notes running through the letters. -Jazz Ensemble competed in numerous festivals and concerts year round. -Band is a letterable activity. To letter in band, one must participate in all performances and rehearsals as deemed nee ssary by the director, maintain a prescribed GPA and earn points. 1u ic play uch a large part in all of our liv . What i a better way to be clo r to mu ic than to be in band? There are four different band , including Concert Orchestra, Jazz En emble, Advanced Band and Concert Band. Each band was conducted by Mr. pringer. Before joining the Angel , he taught at Horace 1ann fidd le hool for eight year . In order to become a part of the Jazz Ensemble, tuden mu t audition and be able to play an instrument well. The Jazz En emble played a variety of music including jazz and the blu . According to senior J n Koransky, "You ju t gotta play the blue !" The Concert Band was an auditiononly intrum ntal group also. Much like the Jazz Ensemble, the Concert Band Concert Orchestra Front row: Janine Rhyans, Darian Hopkin: . Row ~: Erin Gretzinger, Gretehen 'oonan, Oliver '>ll~kin , Chandra Knopf, Anika Frazier, Dan Knopf, !r. Springer. Back row: Heather . 'oonan, Barbara \\'iebusch, Carrie Collins, Karin Kl , L)1me Greenlee, Dwight Alston. Concert Band Front row: Allexis Vean, Laeticia Marthand, ~feghan &ott, Gayle Crispin, Dia LaZar, HiUary Elliott , Kathy Uugh, ~lolly Penn . • tacy Wuthier. Row 2: Chris Baur, Cynthia Kenyon, Cerise Hunt, ummer Brodnax, Tony Graves, Jill Schroeder , Cenya Dicker;on, Sara Alkayali, Andrt>a Gibson. Row 3: 'hane Endsley, .Justin Harper, Dan forehead, . fatt Linden, .Justin klntiJSh, Sarah Driver, Heather Kra: sner, Sara Langer, Andrew Sara, Sascha Scott, Mr. pringer. Back row: Matt Sullivan, Chad Van Kampen, Pet~r Wirth, Jay Vean, Joe Yohn. 182 also played a variety of mu ic. The Advanc d Band was for tudents who chose not to audition for Jazz Ensemble or Concert Band while the oncert Orchestra was the string ection of the department. Anyone who played a stringed instrument or wished to play classical mu ic may join. Junior Jill hroeder said, "Band i a great experience that help you throughout life." A lot of hard work and dedication go into being in band. Band is a challenge, but also lots of fun. All of the bands play at many event including chool concert , homecoming and other community event . -Adam Koran ky �• Getting ready. . nior , 'eil Bogan and sophomore Tony Jumdo prepare for the next pit'Ce. {Photo by l.Re Seaman) • ound of strings. Finding the violin a challenge, freshman Darian Hopkins pr-..ctices. (Photo by l.Re Seaman) • Determination. Aiming for perfection, ju· nior Oliver 1iskin practice:; the cello. {Photo by Lee Seaman) • High voltage. Taking a fmn hand on his bassoon, junior Dan Knopf makes a statement without saying a word. {Photo by Lee Seaman) • A winning combination. In the fall concert, Mr. pringer leads the jazz band in an outstanding performance. {Photo by Adam Moore) Jazz Ensemble Front row: \leghan &ott, Tony Jurado, ."eil Bogan, Chris Baur. Back row: \lr. , pringt>r, Micah Schaffer, Andrrw Baca, .Joe Yohn , Shane Endsley, Wil Longbrake, Ja on Koran. ky , Zach Pietlock, Shawn Rhie. Advanced Band Front ruw: Esmerelda ZeJ)("{)a, Ruby Carter, Joy White, Vicki Cooper-Bland. Back row: Mr. Springer, Devon Fox, Laura Dudden, Regina Powell, James Rodgers, Rob4>rt Ashley, Alex Perricci, Jonnell ~~hley. �• trut your tuff. St>nior Lynne<-e Ri ·hard' sho''' th crowd the funky gigolo during the pep rally. (Photo by Lee 5eaman) • Keep smiling. pirited junior .Jackie teele sho\\' her enthu,iasm by wParing h r rheerleading uniform every Friday. (Photo by Shawna DeWitt) • Grace in motion. Elegant senior Lea Chapman puts all h r energy into perfecting her 11-inning style. (Photo by Lee man) • Old friends, common ground. Leading the crowd at the homecoming game, seniors Sarah Winbourn and Cenya Dickerson, alum Tonya \1arshbank, and nior Alva Dauphine, and junior Amy 1cBride prepare for the next cheer. (Photo by Lee aman) Beginning Dance Front ro11-: Tamara Doi , . ummer Brodnax, Hannah Boigon , La,·inia Hopkins, A~hley Long , Dawn ~1cCullough , Stephanie Jones. Ro11- 2: Leshawn .)aekson , , ' yam ba . okata, Samantha Long , Carey Kornafel, ChrL~tina Garcia. Karen GallaghPr, \linPrva GaiH•z. Blu·k r0\1.: Loretta Riley- tock11-ell. :0.1ichaela Graber, 'heron Pinkard.\loore, Ebony Smith, • ikki Larkins, Rnkiyn Towers, ~icole Bludeau , Lindsey Sam. Katherine Albon. Intermediate Dance Front row: Loretta Rileytockwell, Dee .John on, Emily Bosehen. Row 2: Amy Smith, Signe Bergstrom, Ali on Mc~lillen , Katie 184 Friesen, Kathleen Russ, Laura k'lBarg~. Ba{'k TOll~ Carole Durst, Atiya King, De 'hawn White, Desire!' Zeches, Christina Askay. �THE ART OF BEING A UNIQUE INDIVIDUAL together in step: a complete story on movers and shakers weet perfection. Rehearsing for an upcoming performance, junior Tamara Lewis, sophomore Sharon Bogan, and senior Lea Chapman strike a JX)Se, while junior imone Valdez performs her part in the background. Welcome to the world of dance, filled with graceful and beautiful moves; or, if you prefer, to the world of cheerleading, where music, beat, and spirit fill their time. These group show not only eye-catching grace, but also the latest dance tep . Cheerleading take hard work and patience, but it's worth the effort. "The squad works well together. We're all different, but we have fun," said senior Alva Dauphine. It' true, the quad took trips to the Boulder Dinner Theater and Water World. As a matter of fact, spirit has become the main goal of the cheerleading squad. As always, the student body is motivated by their energetic cheers. Also as motivational are the dancers. Throughout the years, beginning, intermediate, and advanced dance classes have grown steadily. Senior dancer Lea Chapman recalled, "When I first came to East, the dance program had dropped in popularity; now, slowly but surely, the program has become even stronger." Throughout the year the dancers have worked on piece for out of school events and the winter and spring concerts. Through all the ucce , cheerleaders and dancers agree that the most valuable rewards for their time are the friendships. Senior dancer Maya Vaughan stated, "We all form our little friend hips through dance; it' really a way of bonding." WHAT'S GOitiG ON? Oooohhh, aaahhh, woooow! What is everyone so excited about? Is it chool, their teachers, the football team? No, it's the extraordinary dance and cheerleading programs. These superb athletes perform at different level ; the dancers dazzle special groups while the cheerleader rally students and adults. Throughout the year, they participate in projects which how their expertise and talent. -Shawna DeWitt DA.~CE Advanced Dance Front row: Loretta RileyStockwell, Donyella Dardano, .Jenny Russell, Kendace Hogan. Row 2: Tamara Le\\ is, Sharon Bogan. Back row: Siobhain Mosley, Maya Vaughan, Simone Valdez, Lea Chapman. Cheerleaders Front row: Suko Tokuda, Cenya Dickerson, Alva Dauphine, Loretta Riley Stockwell. Row 2: Ginger Licht, Amy McBride, Jackie 'teele, imone Valdez. Back row: Lynnece Richard~, Sa· rah Winbourn, Danayle ~lcCormick. Performing Art FestivalEast has contributed three pieces to this exciting and invigorating festival. Two piece have been choreographed by senior Lea Chapman and another by Simone Valdez and Co. Children's Ballet Grant-the dance program is one in 213 applicant to win this grant. This project includes creating a children's ballet which incorporates dance, drama, and sign language interpretation. Dancers perform at elementary and middle schools. CHEERLEAD lNG Homecoming halftime-Cheerleaders worked together at the beginning of school to create the ultimate halftime experience. To make thi po ible, they held a car wash at Sears. Auto-trol-Cheerleaders presented a type of pep rally for ales repre entatives. This special performance gained them recognition throughout the business world. 185 �BEHIND THE CURTAIN WHO KNOWS THE SCENE they are exceptional at what they do and how they do it \\'hat's ·ext? In the society we live in, drama is around every corner, whether you go to the movies. star in a play, go t~ the theater, or just turn on your television. Television affects the way people \>iew society. Mo t of the time it hows total chaos in the new ·, . hort mo\-ies, regular TV shows, and those dreadful soap operas. If a play is done well, then whatever the emotion shown by the actors \\ill reflect in the audience's face . In "I 'ever Saw Another Butterfly," many people in the audience got tearyeyed. It was a dramatic play that told about our sad but tme history. When the drama department put on "Festival", people just enjoyed watching all the hows. Drama is a popular extracurricular activity. Drama classes are full of ambitious students. Every time , fr. VanEpp holds auditions for the next production, students are lined up ready, \villing, and hoping for at least a small part. The one who get the parts work hard to perfect their performance. Drama club is always overflowing with anxious studentc; showing off their talent. Because it takes talent to be a believable actor or actress, drama student.<; love what they are doing, and you can tell through the way they express themselves in all of the shows. Du tin Hoffman doe it. Vanilla Ice do not. Meryl treep doe it, and Madonna d not. Acting is difficult, and if done well is popular. The human race has made actors out to be glamorou and many people have wanted to be a part of it. Our drama department, run by fr. VanEpps, overflowed with tudents who had dreams of one day being a part of that "glamorou lifetyle." In the fall, the drama department put on a production called "I ever aw Another Butterfly." The play was a great ucc ! It demon trated the great drama kill that East has. hortly after "I ever aw Another Butterfly" came "F tival of the Arts." This was a mixture of most of the art depart- ment and included the jazz band, advanced dancers, Angelair , drama club, and drama classes. It was a fun entertaining how. It took a lot of work and there was a lot of tress on opening night, but "Festival" turned out well and was also a uccess. Drama club met every Thursday after school from 3:00 until about 4:30 for every dedicated student who wanted to join. "Drama club is the type of club that you need to get your hand dirty, but the reward i excellent!" said freshman tacie Wuthier. Eddie furphy can do it, teve Martin can do it, and so can the tudent at East. -Dia LaZar DRAMA CLUB 186 Front row: Morgan Erlich, Marci Rowitz, Betsy Hm;song, Denise Harris, Tami Thrun, Meg Fradl, ~laya Vaughan, Shannon Mu:sett, Karin Klce, Je~ica Varga.~. Row 2: Hope Hoover, Jim Canavan, Jes.~ica tudley, Holly Barrett, Summer ~li.~kin, Dawn lcC'ullough, Kathy Rugh, Bryan Caldwell , Elizab!'th llencler..m, Bet.:.') Kindblade, tacie Wuthier, Victoria Cooper. Row 3: Morgan Phillips, ~latt Haley, igne Bergstrom, \leli<;.<;a Van Allf.'n, Hannah Boigon. haron Bogan, Amy • mith, Je:~ica Livesay, Anadine Mbkin, Carrie Lina.~, Mi.<;ty Ellegen, Michrlle Rimpson. Back row: .Jake Hyland, .Jon FIE.>tcher, .Jed Gl~ ·, Leticia Martinez, ynge Maher, Laura Wade, Evan Axelrud, Bmdley Stl'in, Jo h Brown, .Jordy Singer, J ssim Bailow, Chelsea Vigil, Kier.1 MrGuirk. �• IJghts, cam ra ... ? Drama club waiL~ for rt'h~arsal in "Ft'Stival." (Pholo by Betsy Fri(l.<;('n) • othing beats a huddy. With their ch rful fac , sophomore Carey Loshbaugh and junior Leticia Martinez are ready lo . tart the meeting. (Pholo by l.Re Seaman) • The farm people. 'enwrs 'hannon Mussell, Jessica Vargas and Rich Canaday dressed and ready lo start Festival's hillbilly act. (Pholo by Betsy Friesen) • Wait, I'm not ready yet. Doing a quick change of costume, senior hannon Mus:.ett rushes into her Hernando' Hideaway costume for Festival. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Abounding accusations. Aclors and actres:;es Dave Flomberg, J · ica Bailow, Hannah Boigan, Maya Vaughan and Teague Plain create one of the intense scenes from "I Never w Another Butterfly." (Pholo by Betsy Fri · n) Drama Club Front ro\\: ~lax Smerling, Darn Roark, Rich Canaday, .Jenny \lead, Juli!'n Fedde, Emilio Gurrola, Je Tnladay . Row 2: Gwen Turner, .-\.,hley Lang, Jenelle Giordano, Ashby Plain, Jessica Abegg, Alison \lc~lillen, Carey Loshbaugh, 1nrianna Bro\1-n, Erin Grt'tzinger, Alix Varga.,, Sommer ('able. Row :3: (iayle Crispin, Belenda Belearde, Donnie Phelps, Shanti Beckman, Brenda Dutkiewicz, Mnhina Lanakili, Power Ca..<.e, Nicole Re;11olds, Mel~ sa Thei<.en, \'andy Champion, 'tefan Fiol, Margot Quandt, DeVon Jone: . Back roY.~ Kim Blauth, Jill Schroeder, . ara Berryhill. Cecilia \\illiams, Laura Dudden, Michael Barr, Tea~ue Plain, Anthony Graves. '!itch Hanna, Ryan SuUivan, Ian !11cLt'od, Sean DeHerrera. Grt'tta 'tidman, Laura Ruttum, Jake Hooker, Amber ,'heker �In regrettable day . Sophomore Hannah Boi!(on, juniors .Je ·si ·a Bailow. Dave Flomberg, and Teague Plain portray the harsh lives of a Jewish familr during the rl'il(n of Hitler. (Photo h) Eli';(' Bmdley) Sight and sow1d. Practicing for "Hello, Dolly" help· guarantee a nawle. s performance for Elizabeth Henderwn, 'ara Berryhill and Je sica Li\·esay. (Photo by Jan Ander;on) Get ready, et . . . wait. Listening to \lr. VanEpps', seniors Meg Fradl and Karin Klee prepare for the fall production, "Festiml.'' True intentions: Even with the h clic t nage life, Allli n Mc!llillen till finds time for drama. Thespian Council Front row: Jl•nny 'lead. Row 2: Tamara Thrun, .Jordy . inger, Brad Stein. ,Josh Brnwn. Row 3: Shannon Mu. ,;.tt, .Je wa \'argas, Dara Roark, S)11ge .\faher, E\-an Axelrod. Back row · fax Smerlinl(, Mava \'aughan. ''Butterfly'' 188 Front row: 'lirhelle l.arsen, Mike Barr, T~ue Plain, Kiera \kGuirk. Row 2: Dave Flomberg, Hannah Boigon. .lessira Vargas, Shannon \lussett, Dara Uoark, 'larianna Brown, Tami Thrun. Back row: Oevun ,Jones, Rirh Canaday, .Jesska Bailow, Ashby Plain , Signe Bergstrom, Sharon Bogan, .\fax Smerling, \laya Vaughan, .Josh Brown, Zak Reeves. �Melissa Herbert Stage crew. Front row: Elizabeth Miller. Row 2: \like Jam•eson, Julian Fedde, Alexis Hoeft. Row 3: Ryan Sullivan, Karen Gallagher, Jennifer Garcia, Lilly Aba:;c.al. Back row: Jan McCloud, Jesse Taladay, Sean DeHerrera. "Hello, Dolly" Front row: Misty Ewel(en, Tamara Thrun. Sil(ne Berg.~trom, Meli:sa Theisen, Shannon Mussett. Maya Vaul(han, Jenny Mead, Keri Linas. Row 2: Ashby Plain, Rich Canaday, Anadine Miskin, Dave Flomherg, Hannah Boi!(on, Synge ~1aher, .Jessica Vargas, Jessica Livesay, IGera McGuirk. Row 3: Alix \'argas, Laura Leicht, Amy Smith, Devon .Jones, fie helle Rimpson. Kristina &hneider, . 'icole Reynolds. Row 4: Mor!(an Phillips, Katie Friesen, Betsy Hussong, Jordy Singer, Max Smerling, Leticia Martinez. Gretta tidman, Elizabeth Henderson. Marianna Brown, Jake Hooker, Elizabeth Kindblade, Meigan Wakefield, Teague Plain, Po\\er Case. Back ru\\: Brad 'tein, Evan A-xelrod, Josh Brown, Denise HarrL~, .Jessica Abegg. In grief and sorrow. Displaying the emotions of hope- le neSi and mourning, seniddor Max merling, junior Josh Brown, and senior J ica Vargas perform in "I !\ever Saw Another Butterfly." Born: 9-5-74 Died: 11-30-91 On December 3, East wrapped its arms around the family and friend of a 17-yearold, and mourned her death. Melissa Herbert died ovember 30 after a three-year battle with cancer. Mourners dresseJ in white and reflected Denver, a mix of black, brown and white. Two students began the program with tories. One told of sitting in the hospital with Melissa and of 2 a.m. post-surgery raids on the candy machine, of laughing and pushing 1elissa and her I-V out of the oncology ward and down half-lit hall so she could choose her nack. The other spoke of the moment when Melissa first walked on her artificial leg. Then came the faculty. Melissa' French teacher poke of haring a ho pita! bed to watch television with Melissa. The drama coach recalled their friend hip, from the fir t meeting as a fre hman, when he burst in and announced she wanted to be an actress. The assistant principal, the feared Mr. 1ile , ran up from a basketball game to explain how Melissa had tamed him, telling him, "You're in charge, tell them I don't have much hair and I'm going to wear my hat." Or, "You're in charge, I need a close-in parking space because I can't walk that far." Losing a friend , companion and classmate like 1elissa Herbert leave an empty pace for a while, but while Melissa took our heart , he left us with laughter. -Carol Boigon and Tracy Vo ·189 �A WEEKEND OF THE WILD AND WANDERING from the first glance to the last, never a dull night What' new? ~lusic Ia t year: 1) I wanna . x you up -Color .1e Badd 2) Can't touch this -MC Hammer ~lu ic this year: 1) Down with Opp -Naughty by :ature 2) Black and White - lichael Jackson East events last year: 1) Hi toric landmark designation 2) Young MC \'isits East event thi year: 1) DP open during ''Blizzard of The mu ic weav between the dancing couple . A hint of excitement and romance fill the air. Couples laugh, talk and dance the night away. Have you gu ed it? It' a hool dance. Yet, these aren't just normal school dance . The pecial dances are Home oming and 1orp. Although the homecoming game begin the day with an air of enthusiasm, mo t tudents can't wait for the night to come. This year' theme, "Ju t You and Me," expressed the romantic mood set by the dance. "Homecoming was a wonderful evening filled with great company and friend ,"explained Drew Davis. With a mixture of rap, top 40, and rock, tudent had their choice of their favorite dancing mu ic. For week leading up to December 92" 2) Homecoming ""ithout a gang fight 3) tart of new seme ter schedule Topics of conversation last year: 1) Gulf War 2) CU won the Orange Bowl 3) Pre.ident Bush' heart problems Topic of conversation thi. year: 1) Breaking up of Soviet nion 2) Anita Hill/ Clarence Thomas hearings 3) • fagic Johnson has HIV virus . lovies last year: 1) The Little ~fermaid 2) Boyz in the Hood 3) ilence of the Lambs ~lovie thi year: 1) JFK 2) Beauty and the Beast 3) Cape Fear 190 MORP Candidates Front ro"'~ LaMont S~vens, • iobhain . tosley , \torgnn Phillips, Lisa Harmon, :\!argot Quandt . BrtH•ke Bauer. Row 2: And!'l'w \lc{;lure. Matt Battaglia, Tray Williams, :-iiki Coughlin , Amber tory , Aisha Alkayali, Jessica Singer, Sharee ~e11ton . Back W\\'~ Justin Jackson, Brendan GreenP, Brad Dllltnn , .Justin Pa: , Damon Lilly. MORP Royalty Brooke Bauer, .Je ~ica Singer, Justin p.,_.,s, Andre11 \leCture. 14, females swallowed their pride and invited their favorite eligible guy to Morp. One of the mo t fun and mo t casual dance , Morp i alway well attended. Junior Brian Benard said, "I lost my date, but the mu ic was good." As the first girl-ask-guy dance of the year, 1orp get fre hman girl used to the idea of new experienc of high school. The theme of "Winter Paradise" expre d the sweet, easy mood and made it easy for those girls who refu d to ask guy to come in group in tead. Throughout the night most people agreed that Morp was a night to relax, boogie, and cuddle with a favorite guy or girl. - hawna DeWitt �• Portrait.~ of pleasure. GrooVIng at the MORP dan<·e, · nior Chris Drumwright and junior Christi~> McMahon blow off !>ehool steam. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Wanna buy a glow-in-thHiark necklace? Helping the sophomore class, Sareana Pinson sells at the !ORP dance. (Photo by Ray Brown) • The joy of t.'tings to <·orne. Sophomore Chris Collins and senior Brian Huhck c~Uo the romantic atmo phPr~ of homecoming. (Photo by Pia Smith) • Isn't it romantic? Junior inahy Ruiz and freshman Pepper Weathers anticipate the homecoming evening. (Photo by Pia mith) • Ready for a great time. At homecoming, seniors Dara Roark and Will Robb,junior leghan Scott, and seniors Hunter Kelly, Rob Maul, and Elise Bradley make a break for the dance floor. (Photo by Pia mith) Homecoming Candidates Front row: Clifton Cobbs, .Jennifer Russell. La\larr \lt>rriex. Row 2: Darct>ll Cartt>r, Ashley McCarthy, ~ikki Pinson, Alva Dauphine, David Eastlund. Back row: Ra~ Brown. Drew Da\is, Carl Hutchins. Homecoming Royalty h'\Marr \lt>rriex, Darcell Carter, Da\id Eastlund .• 'ikki Pinson. "191 �THE ANGEL QUEST FOR SLOW ROMANCE cherishing the memories at sweetheart and prom WHAT ATTRACTS YOU TO A PER 01'? -"A beautiful smile and a glimmer in her eyes. '' - ~1arco Castillo -"A spiritual . ense of who they are and the ability not to be affected by belief of people around them." -Joy Booker -"Phy ically. a trong ch t and a tan, othernise self confidence and a good. ense of humor." -Ali p -" hhh , that' my ecret." -!Ronard Redwine WHAT THINGS MAKE YOU GO HMMMMM ABOUT THE OPPOSITE EX? -"How female · think and feel on certain ubj cts." -Rick Haynes -"His masterful ability to appear straight when he' really gay." -Lea hapman -"Tight, acid-washed, bell bottom jeans '1\ith a tank top and a gold chain." -Jenny Kahn -"Better put, what doesn't make me go hmmmm?" -Karin Klee -" Why they play game ." - imone Valdez HOW DO YOU LET A PERSON KNOW YOU'RE INTERESTED? -''If I really like someone, I tell my friend to ask his friend to ask hin1 if he thinks I'm cute." -Lisa Klapper -"Eye contact is important. After that it' e y because you've caught their attention." - iobhan Morale -"I burn my name and number with gasoline in their front lawn. It work every time." -TracyVo 1o t dane have a lot of EA T spirit, but not only are the dances fun, they are also romantic. This i where Prom and the Sweetheart dance came in. For some, these dances were the mo t memorable becau e they were hared with a girlfriend, boyfriend or ju t a friend. Then, others feel ince the e dane were the last two dance of the year, they mu t go out with a bang and that' why the dance were ... like at King Cole said, "Unforgettable." Love was in the air for romance and ef\ioyment at weetheart. The theme, "Se of Love," said it all because the air was filled with love and romance with the help of the low mu ic elections. Held on February in the main hall and ponsored by the junior cl Sweetheart Nominees the atmo ·phere was truly filled with love. The 1992 Prom theme was "Unforgettable" and was held at the Auraria Campu in the tudent Center. Thi night was an enchanting evening for th senior as they greeted their friend and checked out who was wearing what. Prom was also a night of memorie and expen e for many tudents, but for everyone, it was the evening to remember ... until graduation night. There they were: the last dances of the year. For Sweetheart, the romantic dance of the year and Prom, well ... the most expen ive, but also a mo t memorable dance of the year. -Arisha McRae • front row: Carole Dun;t, Queen 'imone Valdez, Ang~lica Corral, Rachel Childs. Back row: Tracy \ oss, Mike haffer, Ronnie Johnson, King Leonard Red\\ine, Greg Britt. • King Leonard RMwint' and Qut't'n . imone Valdez. 192 �• Just one more. For sophomorr Victor Thompson, freshmen Tiacha Sango and Laisha Guess and William Hender;on, a slny, dance is a chance to show off their style. • Checking in. Eager to join the festivities at the 'y,eetheart Dance, . nior; Zoran Risuwski and Ali Pass top to greet Mr. Miles. • Anybody seen my date? Looking a bit perplexed, sophomore Joey Da\is and junior Evan Axelrod begin to wonder if their datel; will ever return. • In the groove. At the annual weetheart Dance, the large crowd gt:>ts wild to some funky tunel;. • L"nw iled. Waiting for that magical moment, th \urarin campus is prepped and ready for the 1992 prom. Prom Candidates Front row: Dawn Riley , .Jenn~ Kahn, Lisa Klapper, Karin Kler, Siobhan lorales, Lea Chapman, .Joy Booker, \11 Pa'<s. Back row: \1arcos Ca.'<tillo, u'(' ~man , Rick llaj1Ws, Erik lpS('n, Daw Ashton , \ !arion Bu!!J:(s, Rich Canaday, Chaunc-ey C.'lmpbell. • A match made in heaven. Dre sed for thr. (I(Tasinn, sophomore :\nthony Graves and his date Emma , mith eruoy the mood at the S veetheart Dance. -193 �Te t taker , homework maker , students, teachers, brain breakers. Cramming, jamming, cheating on te ts, using study hall to get some rest. • Protons, neutrons, what they do, they make up things like me and you. Sparkplugs and tires and filters galore, who knew an auto had so much in store. Paper, pens, books too, all add up to a lot to do. Pushups and situps, I hope there's no more, frankly free weights made me sore. Long hours and homework can cause stress, it all pays off with results of a test. Reports, essays, a bad grade may sting, but hey, stay calm ... Poem treated h) arah Ames-Long, Jed Gla' , Oara Hoark , and Chris LaBarg('. 194 ��HEADS OF One of the most common ubjects that almo t everyone took whether a fre hman or enior was English. Engli h credit were made available through many elective including Under tanding Modern Media, College Preparation Compo ition, drama, Creative Writing, Pro e Writing, Mythology, and speech. With the numb r of exciting cia es offered Engli b: \lr.. Winterton Years as head: 3 Goals: Involve more tudents, wriling across the curriculum, piloting new program for en· tire DP schools. • A. ·e sing the future. Junior Jed Glass takes advantage of the new writing center to complete hi research paper. (Photo by Lee eaman) Foreign Language: ~lr . :-,oonan Years as bead: 2 Goals: Involve kid in foreign language, make foreign ian· guage intere ting, increase en· rollment in foreign language classe . • Listen up. Gesturing to emphasize her message, Sherron ~l oore practices her cutting for her competitive speech class. (Photo by Adam ~l oore) • The future is here. With his undivided attention focused on the screen, junior Tom Mejia diligently works on a paper. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 196 each seme ter, it wa easy for a tu- The obj ctive wa to increa ·e tu. load. She coordinated department activitie , held departmental meeting and handled the cheduling of cia e offered each semester. AI o included among her duties were determining the goal for the department. The mo t important goal that the department tre sed wa involving more student in Engli h. The program called Writing Aero the Curriculum wa piloted by Ea t for the entire Denver Public School . learn." A new writing center complete with Maclnto h computers and Ia er printer enabled tudent to stay atop the technological world. An active peech club and invigorating drama po ibilitie gave student numerous opportunitie to become involved in the Engli h curriculum. to find one or more to fit any dent achievement in reading, writRelease the dent per onality. ing, and peaking. The catch phra e As head of the department, M . that accompanied thi program wa Genius Within Winterton had quite an extra work "Learning to write, writing to -Mike Shaffer �• earrhlng for solutions. During panish d~'· sophomore ~1arie Knotwell ponrlPrs thr que,tion a."~igned to her by teacher :'>ts. Mel>' ally. (Photo by Eli* Bradley) Words to the Wise enior .Marcos Castillo: " I'd re<:ommend aU in(>lming stud('n to take a foreign languagP although they are very difficult and requ1re a lot of work." -For('i~n language Junior Preston Schlefelbein: ''If all you sophomorl'S think En~li h is hard now, you're all in for a big surprise.'' En~lish • In Search of Destiny Cnknown to mo t tudents, East had a strong foreign language department. Beaded by Mrs. Noonan, the foreign language department held first rank 11ith the percentage of kid enrolled in classes until thi year. nfortunately, George Washington replaced Ea t as number one. In the past, East a! o placed fir t in the academic portion of the foreign language festival ; unfortunately, however, th fe tival has been changed to be held only every other B-7. Mrs. Giraud mixes fun and learning by pla~ing a game of Bingo in French clru s with and More Katie Alison, Elizabeth Potter, Vivian \1arquez, and Dawn McCullough. (Photo by Adam Moore) year, o East did not get a chance to prove themselves thi year. With five different classes including Japane e, Latin, German, French and panish to choose from , it was hard not to find an appealing one. With this plethora of choic s, the department tried to raise the percentage of tudent enrolled in foreign language two to three percent, from the already exi ting 58%. Through the many offering , the department worked hard to reclaim its number one po ition. The foreign language dinner, an annual tradition, teamed up with the fall drama "Fe tival of the Arts" to promote the department . The department a! o promoted the travel and home tay program in foreign countrie becau e the department wanted its tudents to learn as much about foreign countrie a po ible to carry out the in-class knowledge and tran fer it to firsthand knowledge found only in vi iting foreign countrie . -Mike Shaffer Sophomore Stefani e chreiber: "l"o matter how hard you think English can get, stick with it, you'll find 1t wry rewarding." ·English Freshman Daemon Pryor: ·[ think all incoming freshmen should take Spanish. l lt>_arned a lot al~mt anotht•r culture." -Foreign langua~e �HEADS OF . . . .... - Math: ra Hady Years as he d: I Goal: to hav more tudents be u ful in mathematics, Cl;pecially ninth graders. The Formula for Success As department chairman, one of Mr. Bloomfield' objective was to tabli h goal for hi department. aturally, a cience teacher want to interest his, her tuden in cien e. But the key word here is interest, something that was often difficult to in till in high school tuden . Luckily though, East's ience department offered a wide variety of cou - everything • Making the grade. While handing out a pop quiz to senior Kazu Hashigami in AP Biology, science teacher Mr. Fair explains the material. (Photo by Lisa Klapper) Science: Jim Bloomfield Years as head: 2 Goal: to interest more students in science and science careers. ocial tudles: Linda Mataresse Years head: I Goals: to increase enrollment in the social studies department while providing a ~~oider variety of electivel; for tudents. 198 • Does it ever end. Hard at work in the computer lab, seniors Ali Pass and age M(£()tter put in extra time to finish their newspaper storiel; for the next deadline. (Photo by Adam Moore) • It's all in your head. Getting help on a difficult problem junior T.J. imon benefits from one-on-()ne in truction with math teacher, Pat Ryan. (Photo by Adam Moore) from tronomy to Geology, Life Science to AP hemistry and Earth ience to Botany. So, even if UT was not in your future plan , chan e wer , you'd fmd something that, like Mr. Leonard alway said, would "tickle your gizzard." 1athemati · and ience often go hand in hand. But without math, much of the chemi try, phy ics, and astronomy that we take for granted, would be inexplicable, unknown. Developing math kills is no easy task though, for teachers as well as student . As a result, math teachers in tituted a pol- icy that required tudents to achieve a grad of or better b fore b ing allowed to move to the next clru . Luckily, with the large . election of cl - pre-Algebra, Algebra, Geometry lX, Math Analy is to name a few - there was alway room for studen to move up, or down. If Trig lX was too difficult, a tudent might be happier in Trig 1. Either way, the choice became the tudent' and no matter what level was involved, students had numerous choice to make. -Erin Hollaway �• Stay calm. Social studies teacher Mr. swrges patiPntly waits as students figure out the answer to his question. (Photo by Elise Bradley) Words to the Wise enior .Jo h Ramsay: ' he things that lH'lpt'<.l me survive Mr. Bobb's help ses ions: \ 1varin, coffee and a lnt of hard work." -&ience Junior Ellli Abbey: ''If you plan to take Phy;ics, carry a lot of aspirin." -S<'ienet> Turn Back the Clock "Don't know much about his-to-ry ... " For many tudents thi i a fact, whether it's American, Anci nt, or European history and it' a problem that the social tudies department is working hard to solve. Of course, this department included more than history. Geography was a popular choice among many students and in other school , was a requirement for gr::.lduation. Economics, Contemporary I ue, • Snap to it. Explaining the science of photography, science teacher Mr. Metcalf show his students some of the m~or accomplishments through the decades. (Photo by Lee Seaman) and Social Problem were several other options available to tudents and Dr. Morri on' AP Political Studies classe offered the chance to participate on the Bicentennial Team. tudents had to complete at least ten hours of social tudi , five hours of American Government and a year of American Hi tory. Hoping to update the Social tudie curriculum, downtown administrator proposed a n w policy. This policy would affect only American History and would emphasize, in elementary school and middle school, the time period before the Recon truction and then high school would cover the Recon truction through modern time . History teacher Dave Peters was all for it. He said, "I think it's a good idea. People have uch a poor grasp of hi tory in America· if we pent a year on the Recon truction to the present day, maybe tudents would have a better under tanding of current hi torical problems." -Erin Hollaway and More Sophomore Gayle Crispin: "Making an outline of the Ancient HC·tory chapters is the only way I surYive." -Social tudie Frt' hman Rise Watkins: "I tudy 1'-ith friends and I ask the tt'acher for help." -Math"matb �HEAD OF Levels of Learning Here, every tudent goes about learning differently. Whether the tudent i in Special Education, regular cia e or accelerated one , they till learn. Some tudent be· lieve that Special Education i for tudent who are low or incapable of doing the work of a normal tudent. Hearing impaired tudent, ophomore Darnell Park asked the Bu ine s: Poll! Dahm Years as head: Goals: to generate more ~tu· dent interest in the business ubjects because we believe our cia. s s teach lifetime . urn val kills. • Look, listen and team. During ixth hour, typin!( students listen for their next assignment (Photo by Elise Bradley) Special Education: ally Leeper Years as head: i Goals: to teach kid. to be in· dt>pendent because these kids are ju. t like other ; just be· cause the~ 're in pecial clas. es doesn't mean they're different. • Hard at work. In her accounting class, junior Danita Higsby concentrates on balancmg her income statements. (Photo by Arisha \lcRae) • trike it. In computer business applications, senior Darcell Carter works hard at finding the keys that she need for her next assignment. (Photo by Bet y Friesen) pecial Education: George Field Years as head: I Goals: to provide each student th~ "ppmtun1ty w 'ucceed in both social and vocational learning. 200 common que tion, "If our mind are "We have all different kinds of tuo intelligent, wh are so many of u dent ." Special Education teacher not very well educated?" Truthfully, Mr . Leighton tated, "There' a ne~ pecial Education help stud nt tudent everyday." Many of thee who require extra attention, but tudent are in all orts of different who are capable of learning. kind of activities, unlike back in the pecial Education is a y tern for day when all they did wa what wa the tudent to enjo learning in dif- expected of them. Many are inferent way . Small clas ize i an volved in club , a well sport . Last important factor becau e it is impor- of all, they are accepted more by the tant that the teacher get through to tudent body becau e they get a the student. With a smaller cia s, chance to mix and mingle. the tudent becomes familiar with everyone making the tudent feel -Ari ha McRae comfortable about a king que tions. Special Education has a variety of tudent or a Mr. Hughes put it, �Fingers and keys. In her word ptocessing S('nior Heather Barnholt works hard to mish her assignment. (Photo by Arbha McRae) l!~!s, Words to the Wise enior Kmn \\a hlngton: "Bu in is the busine of nmnin~ thm~ and I'm in the hu ine s of taking care of husine ." -Bu in Junior Patrick Chavez: "Special F..duratlon isn't ju t ll'<trning, we play game.,, WI' go on bus rid , and we cook. ' -Special Ed ucat wn Let's Talk Business Bu ine to some people means computers, calculator . debt, credit, and o on. The bu iness department helps to prepare tudents for the out ide world ~ause to succeed in today's world, tudents mu t know modern technology. In busine , typing i e entia!. 1ere, there are three level . Typing 1 ur students who have no typing expeience whatsoever, Typing 2 for bu i- • Deep in concentration. During his special education class, freshman Brian Lewis solves his math problems. (Photo by Arisha McRae) ness skill and Typing 3 for the skill of typing letters and envelopes as well a other office kills. Another busine cl is Bu ine Office Training where student receive five credits for a job that the teacher help the tudent get. The department al o offer Accounting 1 and Accounting 2. Accounting 1 how how to balance a variety of financial tatements. Accounting 2 goe into greater detail by dealing with checking accounts, as well as income and financial statement which i the finance of owning a company. Computer Busine Application i another cl designed to grasp the concept of data ba es and pread heets. " tudents hould learn how to type, to u a computer, and to balance a checkbook," said bu ine teacher 1rs. Rudel. With all the course offerings, there i no excu e for a student not to get involved in a bu ine cl and More ophomort> Dorothy Rice: "If co!leg b, the key to the ott~ ide world, then shO\\ me the lock." -Busine:;s Freshman Qulana Saunders: "Deaf kid~ an>n't stupid. The~Jre the same as regular kids." -Hearing lmpairt'd -Ari ha McRae "201 �HEADS OF More Than Meets the Eye Right before your eye are two department that allow tudents to expre their feelings, trouble and emotion without a punching bag and to use their imagination, creativity and talent' to create excellence. Whether drawing, inging, or playing the drums, there are skills to be taught and le sons to be learned. If there was ever a ubject that Art: Lynn Mile Years as head: 2 Goal: To remain in existence at the rate things go, y. ith the contraction of elective offerings. • Makin' and bakin'. Cooking for learning and fun, junior Chad Lenander and Brett Koller whtp up their favorite recipe. (Photo b} Lee Seaman) Music: Jame Guinn Years as head: Goal: to create a good in trumental and vocal music program, and hoping to get more people involved. • Music to your eye . Practicing their music, senior Barbara Wiebusch, junior Chandra Knopf and senior Anika Frazier play in perfect key. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Work of art. Putting the final touche on her ceramics project senior Cathy Moore uses her fingers as an aid. (Photo by Lee Seaman) Home Economics: Elaine \\'ellstead Years as head: 3 Goal: to integrate life skills and applied academics into the living value of the students. 202 student enjoyed mo t, it was mu ic. orne students felt that mu ic allowed them to express their thoughts and concerns more openly. From Angelaires to Concert Orchestra, tudents found that music ea ed the tre e in life. As ophomore Erin Milligan ad vi ed, "If you have a nice voice, or like to sing, you should join choir." There are students, however, who don't experience instant gratification through mu ic. For this group, there is art. Art also offers clas es for tudents who can't color inside the line , "It's a fun cia s, even if you do not have any talent," com- mented ophomore Lenora Price, to tho e who can sketch the face of their clo e t neighbor in a matter of minutes. Whether drawing or singing, one thing is for ure, imagination i u ed in the proce . It take just a much skill and dedication to hold a B-flat a it doe to paint a snowy winter day. With uch kill to be learned, it i easy to see why art and mu ic are in such great demand. -DeShawn White �• Hitting the books. Fr hmen Larry Douglas and Hermon .Joseph concentrate on their Child {)t>velopment homework in hopes of getting it done before sixth hour is over. (Photo by Lee man) Words to the Wise enior Jenny Ku: Every year tht> choir clasr s improve in sound; this year ha.~ been Onl' Of thP hest ChitiN we've had." Choir Junior Carole Durst: 'ThE' proces: of cooking is like natural life. You have to add the ingredi nt.s to make the final product." -Home Economics A Taste of Perfection o matter what plan you've made ·or after high school, you're going to leed the kill the Home Economic lepartment has to offer. Foods is popular becau e it offer lackground information on nutrition md tasty food and incorporate good t'Chniques. Home Ec. teachers don't u t give students a recipe, they proIde additional knowledge about caloies and nutrients. As Mr . Chamber- • Eye on the prize. Busy using their artistic talent to draw a complex scheme, freshmen Ann Burke and Jessica Bartlett work hard during sixt h hour drawing and painting. (Photo by Lee Seaman) lain tated, " tudents in Home Ec learn life skills." Therefore, cooking is not the sole purpo e of Food . Films teach tudents how to properly clean the kitchen and keep food at the right temperature . Another cia i Clothing which teache tudents about fabrics as well as wing. For enior Brande 1artin, "lt's a class where you can work and play." tudents learn basic stitches and how to tell different fabrics by touch. tudent gain more knowledge, they venture into making their own clothe . For a change of pace, there i Child Development. "Child Development has helped me better prepare myself for the future," said sophomore Vane Jantz. Class time is pent gaining the knowledge required to make wise decisions, now and in the future . Th e cl help create responsible young men and women equipped with the knowledge nee ry to ucceed in life. -DeShawn White and More Sophomore tephanie Kelly: "If you're patient and vou \\ork hard, your projects \\ill come out like you want them to." Ceramics Freshman Tina tcCollough: "I nO\\ know what's behind good food. Foods filled the mis.sing li nk het\\ l"en knowing how to cook and knowin!! what is in your cooking." HomE' Economk �No Pain, No Gain HEADS OF ... With the growing number of problem related to poor health, the phy ical education department made a con sciou effort to increas th current enrollment in general phy ical education and fitne. clru· . "Gym is okay; some of the activitie are boring, but we get to try a variety of sports," tated junior J.C. Gibson. This variety of activitie gave tudents the incentive they needed to get in hape and Phy ical Education: Mr. Tarver Years as head: 3 Goal: To increa.<;e participation in Life 'port.~. to expose students to a variety of acti~ities, while increasing the overall enrollment. t Practice makes perfect. tarting a new project, senior Robert Mitchel gets the engraving machine ready to personalize a nameplate a.~ part of his requirPmPnt. (Photo by Lee aman) lndu trial Education: lr. Miller Years as head: 3 Goals: To show student~ that their future \\'ill inc·lude tPChnical skill~ and that using applied technology breeds sucee« . Easy doe it! Pa}ing close attention, sophomore Greg Ross acljusts the depth and width to that of the wood he is cutting during sixth hour wood shop. (Photo by Lee Seaman) t Iron man! Junior Ryan hort lifts a bar bell over his head with P&.<;~> during sixth hour weightlifting. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • 204 work to improve the condition of teenagers today. One popular clru , Lifetime ports, gave tudent · a chance to play everythjng from basketball to volleyball while getting in shape. Playing these ports aided students in building their coordination, skill and determination. imilar to Lifetime port was Team port. which attempted to get students involved in working together. port focused on running, eye-hand coordination and building endurance. m students found that Team ports helped them to work with their peers to achieve a common goal. tudents who wanted to get in shape took Fitne and onditioning or weightlifting. For tho e students who sought something dif~ rent, th re was gym. nastic . From the balance beam to floor exerci e, gymna tic wa · for those student. who liked to move freely. Learning about the different pieces of equipment availabl in the gymnastic gym gave students a chance to excel while staying in shape. From running to lifting, all classes had a common goal: to help students get an early start toward a future as a healthy individual. -DeShawn White �• Men at work. ProVlllJ! that fixing a tire isn't a one-man job, freshmen ,John Ramos, .John Bradshaw, sophomore Mike Cawley ancl fr~sh · man John Brown all pitch in during sixth period auto mechanics. (Photo by Lee Seaman) Words to the Wise Senior Donnavon Robnett: ' I rted out benching 100 pound and even though there Its were I v. , look .11 me uow." ·\\'eightliftmg Junior Conteda Kinsey: ''When ~ou come in here, then· s no m ing arountl hecat1se Cooc·h will put you to v.ork regard! " -Fitn and ('{)ndilioning Our Team Of Experts The buzz of the wood saw, the roar Jf engines, the cratch of pencils on !rafting table . These are sounds of mdustrial education. Here, students earn auto mechanics, wood , metals, lrafting, and architecture. Although hese cl es are considered elective , can lead to collegiate level cour e md cholarship . Mo t tudents took auto mechanic ~ learn to repair their car . In level • On the ball! howing off her smooth moves, fr shman Erin Lanphier chooses to play basket· ball while Rick Honeyman plays defense. (Photo by Lee Seaman) one, tudents learned basic elements of car care while in advanced cia e , they learned more specialized skills. For the mere price of donuts, tudent could bring their car in to be tudied and often repaired. The mysterious world of electricity and the teely world of metals were revealed as tudents learned a variety of kills to help them understand electricity and create extraordinary object . The creations made by students in wood were not only pleasing to the eye, but also had many u e . Affectionately nicknamed 1iller's Genuine Drafting, thi cia created an atmo phere of fun and hard work. In beginning drafting cour e , students learned to make floor plan and begin work with the highly technological autocad computer y tern. This y tern i identical to the program architect use downtown. Eventually, students could design their own hou or building. and More Sophomor e Garr e tt Knapp : 'Architectun• i.s the da: that is the source of my neatiYit ·." -Industrial Education Freshman 1\liehael Washington: "Autn me<·hanics Is a fun cia; and ~1 r. Dou,.t)a, ha.~ taught m a lot about the do's ami don'ts of car care." -Industrial Eclucation - hawna DeWitt 205 �ow we ay goodbye to this year, to all our friend who are so dear. orne say goodbye for good to East High, some happy some a tear in their eye, We learned so much, we'll forget very little, good times, bad times or in the middle. Red and white, Angels we'll stay, wherever we are, however far away. Though happy to leave, we thank this school, for giving us knowledge, a lifelong tool, Goodbye East High, fare you well, you've shown us more than words can tell. While some studied hard and some fooled around, It's totally clear, we're all success bound. Now we look ahead to the exciting and new, and say goodbye ... 206 Poem created by Amanda Breitzke, Letirl \lartinez, Fran Williams and Jamie Tolve. ��FRIENDS AND FAMILY Wear out, don't rust out! Richard Nelson Read on Angels! Ms. Walters & Mr. Jackson Goodbye and thanks for everything you have done for the Cordovas! Annie - -1; Amy - 85; Jill - 86; Jennifer - 92. Thanks for treasured memories, E/S trip kids. We love you, wee bairn~ B&K Weigner Way to rock 'em, girls swimming & soccer! Keep it up! Flo Wagner Betsy Hussong may life be a beautiful symphony of harmony and succe ! Congratulations Adam and friends! We wish you success in all your future endeavors. .I Eric: The future is yours. Grab hold of it! To the graduate, Mom & Dad Lee, congratulations and best wishes. We are proud of you. Love Grandma and Papa Serafini ·~ Good luck to all East High students. Marilyn Robertson Good luck '92 Angels - Mrs. Bushnell My best to our senior baseballers. Sev 70 Our creative, original, daughter Susan Krendl, watch out L.A. Jove Mom and Dad. We are East! We are East! We are East! East! East! East! Congrats Lady Angels basketball. Chad Allan - You did well; we think you're swell! Dad, Mom, Talitha, Colin Go for it Michael! We're proud of you! Love, Your family! Meghan- you have filled our lives with music and goodness. We Jove you Mom, Dad, Sarah, and Abbie. Good luck Will. And don't forget your towel. Love Katie Annie Mom & Dad ' ' ' To Tami - I wish you health and more than wealth, I wish you love. Mom Congrats Kevin Washington from Teri. Sara A. Congrats! We Jove you. Mom, Wayne and your sisters. Live well, laugh often, love much. "Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it fron themselves," keep your shades handy, Bets! Love, your family Aaron - We're so proud of you! - Mom and Dad. Elise - The joy you have brought us is immeasurable. We will love you forever and a day. Love Mom and Dad. Maze! Tov Neil - Love, Mom, Dad, Allan, Sharon Amy, your education has been a learning experience for all of us. We Jon! you and are proud of you. Mom, Dad and Katie I Dear Ali - Kudos for your accomplishments achieved with such grace spirit, and wit. Love Mom, Dad, and Justin. ' Carrie-3rd generation East grad keep up the good work! Love Mom and Dad: Way to go, Seniors! Spotlight Staff. Our cousin is the bestest. Love, Jeannie, Scott and Davis. Heather Barnholt: Reach for the stars Love Mom We came, we saw, we conquered! Thanks for your Jack of support! Girls Swimming Way to go Kevin Washington. 92 is you. Cheers to Bryan Johnson and the class of 92 Watch out East! Here comes the class of 96. Guinevere 1990-1 know that you know that I Jove you, what I want you to know is that I know you love me. Arthur 1962 Congratulations! Great pictures, Holly. Love, Mom and Dad Rach-o you made it baby! Peace and you out! Love, the three of '93! I ~ Good luck Broadview students may all of your goals be reached. Kay Logan To Denise, with love: Don't Jet them nail your fins down, baby ... fly! We're so proud of you. Mom + Dad. Je T'aime rna pomme de terre. You are my best friend always, Pere. t Congratulations Kevin - Mom, Dad, and Karin. Good luck graduates! From Anne Lowdermilk and Nancy Jordan your sA· and ACT tutors. Jennie-It's much easier to ride the horse in the direction he's going. Love, Nelson and Wuzzle. Congratulations Laeticia Marchand and Eric Vinton. Good Luck in th future-the Shaffer family. Dave-Do the right thing!! X 0 Mom and Dad Congratulations to Eric and the members of the 1992 graduating class. Lee-May you continue to grow with the strength of your past and the dream of your future. Congratulations and love, Mom, Dad, Emily and Chris. Love and congratulations to Chris and the rest of the Southeast cre\\ 1 Remember the yellow Volvo! Mom and Dad Liegl. 1 To Jenny Kahn and her friends: as soon as you trust yourselves you will know how to live. Goethe �Hooray for Joan, Jenny, Beck and John. Wish we were there! Your friends, Cheepers, Reptilicus and Sagamora Lee, The two years we have been together have been filled with laughs and fun times. I just wanted to let you know I LOVE YOU. Love Nichole. Heather Noonan: What a kid! Musicianship, scholarship, athletics we're proud of you. Dad + Diana. Congratulation to the class of 1992! Cynthia Allen ('87) David ('91) Heather ('95) McLain. Congratulation Jenni Theisen! Thanks for telling us "we need to know." Love, Mom, Dad, Melissa and Sean. Always be kinder than necessary. Love, Judy Schwartz • A year isn't that long' Trace and Kel! • You've come a long y,o.~y , baby, good luck in the future. Way to go girl East Angelfish City Champs 1992! 4 bn't it strange h()Y. the )ears, tears, and fear,, reveal that it is a wonderful life? Bonchance, Raymond! y,e're proud! Gretchen I believe in you. Love Mom. Best! From Brian, David and Mike Turner Congratulations to Angelaire graduates from the juniors. Way to go, Flash - Snowbunny - Leo - Babe, as in the Blue Ox. Alan Hoffer - the 4th and 5th teeth in Denver send congrats & offer a Blue Moon dinner at the Chateau Pyrenees. Your Parental Units. Congrats yearbook seniors! - Mike Dayna Vanderwork - A family is a circle of friends who love you. Congratulations to my senior music students. Good luck, Mr. Springer. Good luck senior Lady LAX players - Dadyo Sarah Winbourn: May the banana always be in your hand. - Karen & Dad Congratulations Lady Angletish on a GREAT se.-n!!" Sarah and Jenny, We're proud to be your parents. Thanks for being our kids. We love you! Love, Mom and Poppy '92 Rules: You'll never graduate from my memories. Students, athletes, friends - thanks for everything . . . T Class of '93 - "Your (our) fate is to become one and yet many." Good luck! Jim and Janis Hollaway What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. To Molly M&G You've done it again, Angelus staff. Way to keep up the tradition. Jan j '~e,...ri'.slri fer e:~iicr::- - TONI SIMME"MON ~ ~. Collins' Bicycles Thanks Drama Club for one of the most successful years ever. Best of luck to all of the seniors! Ul'~ C.~,.A'C ( A,. 1 Pl':,.t..l!.l l"lfO 4 .-.NN•!: C:Oll.. "'' Come on baby, light my fire. T. Voss. Class of 96, don't play with matches, you'll wet the bed! T. Voss, 1993 ~\?U Mt~+A . UR M+~~. ~~~ ~·· :000. !Ole2 .<:'! Dan, I couldn't be more proud. I love you! -Emily Good luck class of 92. Remember, anything can happen. Look at Tyson, and Bush did become our president. JOJ.l95-tt3t 3 33-8811 . . ,.n Vean. 0 0 ~ 'MJ \A s-.. c-... ___ .,.. .so.... 101,. o--rc--.ICI'711 �READ ALL ABOUT IT bettingerl photograph~ Get hammered at the Big Tool Box Congratulation class of 92! W'herlhJob'lwor1hdoUI<J ~ 6420 East Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 80220 Congratulations class of 1992! From Carol Hearn East High class of 1966 ReMax Cherry Creek. Good luck '92 Hello, class of '93 2431 S. University Blvd. Denver, CO 0210 (303) 733-6076 Congratulations and be t wishes to the clas of 1992! East High Students are the greatest! Good luck! -Kazoo and Company. 'g - r ~/-.,~ •ei!;tt&ha Tattered Cover Book Store Yo! Angels! Keep those halos bright and shiny, eat your vegetables and keep reading books. You'll go far. IJft:.'-C:o..C .:'t:C'rl.C:.k ~1(5 "'ccc:l!E! :'tHfu•Fll•.t..-• ~ .... ~.C..Io!'•..cll• ,r.:,. d~_l_lJ~!~...,. ··- ...-... .., . ,___. ~ ---=-.-.r,... Shaversport salutes Raymond Brown, a great cyclist and a wonderful per ·on . ,-"""""' ShaverSport Fight cavities not war Congratulations to the class of 92 Dr. and Mrs. Ron Resnick and staff .1). ... ~ Congrat seniors 1992! Congratulations to the cia s of 92. Distinctive photography by Edward DeCroce 5101 E. Colfax - 388-6353 DE· CROCE PH010G,_/Io,HV Congratulations Class of '92. Come and join your friends at Goodfriend's Restaurant. St. John's Cathedral Youth Department congratulate East High School's Clas of 1992. Best of Luck Congratulations Class of 92 Best in the Universe Come travel with us '#F!'UNIVERSAL til TRAVEL JHUSIC Popular and classical music for keyboard and voice and most instruments Sheet music and books :329-8900 CREA'o!ER A\0 SF.~"' A\ PROft:SSIO\AL WRPORATIO\ POST OFFin: HOX 1; a llf:\\ER, COLOR.\00 llO'm (31!:!) 771 2111 Congratulations and best of luck to all of the class of 1992 OHN DILLON S.O. LI\DAHL PHOTO SALES, l~C. 1133 RA\.\OCK ST "THE PHOFF.';SIO\.\l.S CHOIC~~ DF.\\ER. COLORADO 110.!04 6.14 3~48 �DHMRWERO;>S Qcl. Jt;:n-.· • &GOI• " , •• , • ......,, t.t!!Jux•ln Sltect • Our~ r.. ,a..., <Jo t ,SJZ t ~ )f)JI77J )I~ • JOJ/IlJ lj}'Jl Congratulations, class of 1992! Betb Vinton and Gretchen Shaffer. Disky Business takes the risk out of the disk! Preview any CD before you buy. Rock, Jazz, Blues, used. c=do· · skyusiness3 )! f.T·~ >u·lln . \r\Jn, .~t.•!, Fanciful Foods salutes the class of '92 Students with the good taste to graduate. Congrats! Hot new fashions So-o-o sweet! Eccentricity. Congratulations class of '92. From Abdoo Studio. Greetings to class of '93. t:nique senior portraits! t Budget Printing Center 1250 E. Colfax 832-7697 Quality Service Value Michael Jultak Floral Designs 5151 East Colfax Denver, Colorado 388-6411. Hair People - spiral perms, restructure perms foil weaves, latest cuts and style . 2436 E. 6th Ave. 377-0304 United Distributing Co. 550 Acoma St. Denver CO 80204. Quality big profits and fast service since 1945. Call 893-6911 Congratulations class of '92 From Young Americans Bank Kientz and Company provides accounting for businesses. 831 -4226 follow your dreams class of 92! Congratulations to the gladiators. Neil, Adam, Jason, Jamie, Hersh, Drew! Congratulations class of 92! COLOn ADO N EU ROLOGY /\NO HF 1\0/\Cf iE C E rJTEF1 Armando's Pizza Cherry Creek 201 Milwaukee 320-6300 Charles Marshall Arabian Equui serenity view Arabians. 841-3889. Congratulations Cia s of 1992 From Karl Witt Photography. 986-8397. Congratulations Cia of '92. City Floral Greenhouse 1440 Kearney Congratulations '92! Good luck '93! Shoot for the stars '94! The Clay Pigeon Join Now! Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 Dorothy Johnson - artistic impression oil paintings. 693-4823. Good luck. Allstate Insurance salutes '92 grads. Peggy Miller - 745-7087 Congratulations from Suzi-Q Deli!!! Stay healthy, visit the School-Based Health Clinic. House of Hair - 321-9419 - Call Bo. = �AAAAA -\bascal, Lily 10 49, I 9 Ellis 17~. 17 , 179, 199 ,\hegg, Christian 12 6 Abegg, David ~0 Ahe~~. ksica 10 49, 176, I 9 Anee, ~1ichael 09 4~. 1~1 Adams, An~el 09 4~ Adams, Rhodesia II 4~. 5 Aerts, Brad 09 42 Aguilar, ~1ichael 09 42 Aguine, Anna II 59 AI-Azim, Fatima II 59 Al-Azim, Jamillah 10 ~:J, 49 Alexander, Audrae I Alexander, James 09 42 Alison, Katherine 09 42, 17:3, I 4, 197 Alkayali, At. ha 09 42, 47, 125, 150, 16t 190 Alkayali, ara 12 6 , I 2 Allen, Dawn II 59 Alpert, Aaron 12 6, 6, 6, 110, Ill, )7:3, 176, 177, 179 Alpert, Dave 5, 49,110, Ill, 17:3 Alston, DY.ight II 59, 16 , I 2 AI ton, :\orman 10 49 Amami~a, Yo. hihito 12 6 , 0 Ambrose, Kyan 10 49 Ames-Long, arah II 59, 133, 160, 194 Andrews, Karen I~ 29 69 Archer, \latt 69, 9~ Arnold, Lis a 10 19, 49, 52, 1!32, 1:3:3, 14J,Jij() A. hley, Donnell II l , 59 A hley, Jame 09 26, 42, 10 Ashley, Jonnell II 4 , 59, 13 , 139, 166, I :3 Ashley, Robert 10 50, I 3 Ashton, David 12 69, 6, 102, 152, 153, 162, 16!3, 164, 165, 166, 193 Askay, Chri tina II 59, I 4 Atencio, Carey 10 50, 141 Atencio, <:ott 12 69, 166, 220 Atkinson, \\ill II 59 Augenblick, 'led 110, II~. 17:3 Axelrod, Evan II 59, 100, 106, I 6, I I 9, 193 -\hbe~. I BBBBB Baca, Andre\\ 10 50, 122, 14 , 172, I 2, I :3 Bacchetta, Ale sandro 12 69, 96, 102 Bagus, Bridget 09 42, 119 Bailey, \'incent 16 BailO\\, Je ica II 59, 164, 165, I 6, I Baker, \1eli a II Balay, cott 09 42, 171 Bamford. Thad 09 20, 42 Bar, Philip II 33, 59 Barnett, J a~on J.)J Barnholt, Heather 12 69, 117, 134, 201 Ban, ~1ary 10 19, 24, 50, 140, 143, 167, 17!! Hart, \lkhael II 59, I 0, 181, I Hanett, Cr!U rtney 12 69, 8, 172 Har lf~tt. Gr!'g IfJ 50, I02 Har rf'lt Hr1lly !)!j 42, I fj Har tiHt, .)P~;i<:a !J!J 42 20!! Baw·tt \1r-lh;a OH tl Hatv1n 'lll·phanw fJ!J I . 42, 1!12. Hili Batt a gila Fr anc:r·~c:a I;1 fi!J, Hli H<t taglia \1att 10 :i(J, J!J:l, I!JfJ H<t•J•·r, Hr '"'kr· )(J 2:i, ;jfJ. I:iO, lli!i, I7fi, li'i I!Jf! l~<t'H I lui~ 12 II, fi!J, IH:l, lli!J J~r·;iJfiiJII ( handra fJ!J 12, IHIJ, IHI J~•·;iJ rJ Hr andrm II ;j!J H•·;t'l•·\ .Jr·~~lf'a UfJ l~•·.trr~, Brrdgr·t 12 l1, !J:l, fi!J, 7fi, 117, Jil-t, I!i.''i, 166 Beatty, Meghan 09 42, 119, J."iO Recenti, Danyl 12 69 Be!'ker, Amanda II 119 Beckman, Chanti 10 50, 141 Belearde, Helenda 10 50 169 Bell, John 167, tn Benard, Brian II 21, fi9, 106, 154, lfi5, 164, 165, 190 Bender, Faye 140 Benjamin, hieawen 2 , 57 Bergstrom, igne I0 50, 172, 176, I 4, I 6, I , I 9 Bernstein, Joshua 10 50 Bernstein, :-;ill II 59 Berryhill, ara 10 19, 50, 171, 176, I 8 Berson, Eric 09 42, 112 Bett\, Gwen 17:3 Bett;·, Paul 10 50, 134, 166 Bicknell, Becky 10 50, 54, 134, 1:35, 147 Birch, Damaur 12 Bird, Kendra 09 42, 171, 177 Bird, Ryan 12 69, 91, 171, 17!3, 176, 177 Birney, am 10 50, 122, 171, 173 Blanton, Adnan 12 69, 166, 219 Blauth, Kim ii9, 1!34, 15!3, 171, 17:3, 179 Blette, uzanne II 59 Bludeau, :\icole 09 42, I 4 Blust, had 12 69 Boden, Joey 12 22, 23, 70, 0, 106, 139, 166 Bodenhemier, Hardy 70, 9.5, 102, 10:3, 104, 145, 17:3 Boerngen, Carlo 12 :36, 70 Bogan, Neil 12 70, 79, 102, 18:3, I Bogan, haron 10 50, I .5, 186 Boigon, Hannah 10 50, I 4, I 6, I , I 9 Bolden, \\'ayne 21, 25, , 106 Bomgaars, Chad 12 71 Bond, Pascal 09 43, I 2 Bonfiglio, Paul II 60, 139, 1.54, 166 Boodell, ~1ichael II 59 Booker, Joy 12 71, 86, 166, 193 Borwick, Noah 09 43, 166, 167 Boschen, Emily 10 14, 50, 1 4 Bower , Bean 12 71 Boxer, Stephen 12 71 Bracken, teven II 60 Bradford, LaRon 6, 25, 6, 91, 110, 112, 127, 166, 179 Bradley, Elise 12 71, 79, 175, 191, 220 Bradshay,, John 4, 20.5 Ereitzke, Amanda 12 71, 206 Breland, Laura 09 43 Breton, Liliana 12 71, 219 Briscoe, A on 106 Britt, Johnathan II 26, 60, 106, 170, 192 Brrtt, Shawna 09 43 Brodnax, Summer 10 50, 125, 166, 182, I .j Broomhall, Paul II 60, 106 Broussard, April II 60, 61 Brei\\ n, Elena 12 71 Brown, Jon 09 43, 104, 205 Brrl\\n, Joshua II 1:3, 24, 60, 174, 180, I I, 18fi, 188, 189 Hrrmn, ~farianna 10 4fi, 50, 04, I , IH!J HroY.n, l'at;y l:l 71 Hro\\n, Hay 12 71, 120, Hifi, 17.'i, 191, ~20 Buthanan, Later ita HI 51 Buc·klf'y, Clain• (J!J 4!l llugg~ ..\!arion 12 I!J, 71, Jfi!i, l!J!!, 21!J llurg;un), Aaron 170 llurkr-, Ann l:iO, 110!! llurrc·ll, .Jrwl II 2H, fiO, IOfi, IOH, 170 Bu~tr·r na, ~.rnrl~> 10 iii But kif'\\ icz, Hir·hard 4ii llutz, \ndra I~ 71, 117 Hyrne, ~1iehael J:l 7~. I~H, IU7, 170, 171i, 177 ccccc Cable, Sommer 09 4:1 ald\1 ell, Hnan 09 4:~. 104. 166, I 6 alvin, Hich~rd l!l9 Campbell, Chauncey 12 19, 72, 106, J9:J Campbell, hannon II 60 Canada~. Dave II 5, 60, 100, 110, Ill, ll!l, 167, 171, 17:3, 176, 19:3 Canaday, Rich 12 72, 110, 164, 165, )(ifi, 17:l, I , 189 Canaday, Simone II II, 1:3, 60, 17 Canavan, Amy 12 72, 17!3 Canavan, Jimmy 09 4!3, I 6 Candlin, Naomi 10 51 Carmichael, Roxane 09 4:3 Carnes, Gretchen 12 72 Carr, Renee I Carson, Clay II 60, J7:J Carson, Deanna 10 51 Carter, Darcell 12 72, 76, 114, ):30, 1:31, 191, 200, 21 Carter, Ruby I 8 Carter-~forris, Katheryne 09 4!l Case, Power 10 51, 117, I 9 Castillo, ~1arcos 12 72, 110, 176, 19:3, 197 Catholic, Toni 12 22, 72, 74 Cay,ley, Mike 200 Chafee, Tyler 70, 167, 17:3 Chamblin, Marilyn 12 71, 72, 178, 179 Champagne, Andre 10 51, 102, IO.'i, 14 ' 149 Champion, \'andy 10 .51, 166 Chapman, Lea 12 72, 73, 184, 185, 193 Chapman, Travis 92, 148 Chavez, Patrick 10 51, 201 Childs, Rachel II 60, 173, 192 Christensen, arah II :34, 60 Cisnero , Sabrina 09 43 Clark, Chandra 12 73 Clark, Druce 0 Clark, Lotiya 09 43 Clark, Tesha 10 51 Clements, Renita 4, 94, 130, 131 Cline, Robert 10 51, 16 , 171 Coatney, Karla II 60, I 0, 181 Cobbs, Clifton 12 73, 82, 106, 154, 170, 191 Coleman, Jame · 148 Coleman, Kathryne 180, 1 I Collins, Carrie 12 68, 73, 76, 166, I 2 Collins, Chri 10 51 Colson, Jeff 10 51 Compton, Sarah 10 .51, I Conrad, Clayton 09 43, 121 Cook, ~1elissa II 60 Cooper, Victoria 186 Cooper-Bland, Victoria 09 43, I :3 Cordi r, Ray 17 Cordova, Chris 09 43, 151 Cordova, Jenny 12 73, 79, 116, 117, I fifi, 17!3 Corral, Alex 12 50, 74 Corral, Angelica II 60, 118, 169, 192 Coughlin, \iki 09 4!1, 14!1, 190 Counnas, Sarah II GO, Jfi4, Hi5, 176, 177 Cox, Paul 12 71 Craft, .Jasrm 10 51, IOfi, IOH, 12H, I~!J Crhpin, Gayll' 10 fil, 174 , IH:l, l!l!i Cronan, .11•\'on II fiO ('roy,, .Josh HI .'i I C'IO\\t', Allbon II fiO ('rum, Erin 10 24, fil, 141 , l.'iO, 17:! ( r ~ nt•s, Jason HI fi I ('ufft•t•, C'oh·ra l.'i7 Cui hNtson, I.Pt' O!J 4!!, I~.'i Cummings, C'hant•t• 12 7:!, 71, Hfl Cundiff, Derek !J!l 20, 4:1 Curry, Aisha 10 i'il DDDDD Dallas, Terri 09 4!3, 182 Dam•shmandt, Kazem O!l 4!1, 12R Danit>l, Jennifer II 10, 60, 60, 147, 174, 17R, I 0, 181 Dante!, Stephanie 10 19, 24, 4:3, 01, 1:12, 1:1:1, 17:1, IRO, IRI Dardano, Donyella II 61, )2.'), JH.5 Dauphine, Alva 12 74, 166, 179, IH.'i, 191 Dam, Angela RO Davis, Christina 181 Davis, Drew 12 7.'), 98, 99, 122, 14 , 174, 170, 190, 191 Davis, Joey 10 51, 108, 1:3 , 189, 14 , 16fi, 19:) Da\is, Kevin 09 4:3, 108, 17 Davis, 'iikki 54 DeBow, Ervin :3, 219 Dt>Henera, ean II 61, 172, 189 DelaGarza, Marisol 09 48 DeLeon, Chris t:J9, 168 De~1arie, Matt 12 63, 75, 97 Dennis, Dan 12 75, 148 Denson, Nakitta 21 Deutchman, Jeff II 61, 14 , 170 De\\'itt, ha\1na II 61, 175, 220 Diaz-Deleon, Juan 09 22, 4:3 Dickerson, Cenya 74, 4, 179, I 2, I .'j Dixon, Stacy 12 75 Doi, Tami 10 88, 43, .51, 166, 179, I 4 Dominguez, ~1arlene II 61 Dominguez, :\rcole II 61 Donato, Melissa 10 51, 172 Doublin, Tara 156, 157 Dougherty, Tamara 09 43 Douglas, Larry 168, 20:3 Douglas, Luvanique 1:3, 61, 169 Dowdell, Brian 10 51, 106 Draper, Angela 09 22, 43 Driver, ~1ike II 27, 45, 61, 106 Driver, Sarah 09 43, 118, 1:34, 150, I 2 Drumwright, Chris 12 7.5, 164, 165, 170, 17:3, 176, 191, 217 Dubuisson, Clark 10 .51 Dudden, Laura 10 51, 177, 183 Dudley, Damion 11 61 Duncan, Christina 12 17, 75, 8.5, 170 Durrant, David 11 61 Durst, Carole II 61, 184, 192, 203 Dutkiewicz, Brenda 09 43, 118, 14:3 Dutton, Brad 09 15, 43, 44, 104, 190 Duvall, Lenno 12 14, 75 EEEEE Eastlund, David 12 75, 92, 102, 164, J6ii, 191 Eaton, David 09 43 Edelen, Lisa 10 51 Elder, Katrina 44 Elfenbein, Tim II 12, 61 Ellerbee, Bennette 166, 169 Elliott, Hillary 44, 182 Endsi(•y, Shane II 61, 182, JH:J Epstl•rn, J.auri 10 fil, 52, 11fl, 119, Ji'iO Erisman, Mt'lanie 12 75 Erlkh, '\forgan IHfi Esc·otwdo, Cam rile i(i(i Eu!(Pnl', J.ant'sha 12 711, !J I E\\P!(t•n, \fisty 10 2!J, 01, I !i, IH!l FFFFF Fall!'~, .lost• ph 11 Faht'.l, Katt• II li I, 17~ Fan!(anl'llo, Joan 12 7fi, II 7, I!Hi, JHO, I I �Farlws, Kwali II!:), 60, 61, 64, 119, l(jfi, lli7, 174, 17:) Fawcett, Joseph II 61, 148 Fedde, Julian 97, 189 Feldman, David 12 75 Fiedler, Katherine 44 Fil(lino, Angie :12 Fiol,, tefan 10 !17, 51, 166, 167, 17!3 Fisher, Andy II 61, 176 Fisher, Charles II I0, 61 Fitzl(ihhons, Marcus 44, 45 Flanigan, Dan II 61, 62 Flemister, Tracy 12 54, 7:), 82 Fletcher, Jonathan I0 52, 166, 186 Fletter, He nee 12 75, 80, 117 Flomherg, Dave II 61, 170, 17:3, 188, I 9 Fock, oenke 12 76, 15!1 Fogle, Charity I0 52 Fole), Charlotte 44 Foley, Corinne 12 76 Forhes, Ashley II 61 Ford, Hobert 21, 52 Forte, Alex 10 52, 102 Fox, Devon 20, 44, 108, 183 Fox, Kia II 61 Fox, am 10 52 Fradl, ~leg 12 76, 173, I 6, 18 Frazier, Anika 12 76, 166, I 2, 202 Fredrick, Sara II 61 Freeman, Ames II 61, 123, 14 , 149 Friend, Camille II 61, 131, 147, 174, 17.1, 178, 220 Friesen, Betsy 12 77, 140, 166, 175, 220 Friesen, Katie 44, 51, 119, 184, 189 Fuller, Tamara 44 Fultz, Albert 10 52 Furman, Alex II 61, 106 Fust, ~1ichelle II 61 GGGGG Gabriel, Laura 12 77, 168 Gagliardi, Dan 10 52 Gallagher, Karen 44, 184, I 9 Gallego , Aisha 22, 23, 44, 119 Gallegos, Aliya 12 74, 77, 96, 114 Galvez, ~1inerva 44, 184 Gamel, Cynthia 12 Garcia, Christina 44, 66, 1 Garcia, Gabriela 12 77 Garcia, Jennifer 10 52, 171 Gardner, Rebecca 11 61, 167, 172 Gatchis, Christina II 61 Gentry, Steven 11 61, 169 Gibson, Andrea 44, 171, 182 Gibson, J.C. 204 Gibson, Steve 44 Gifford, Cory 09 44, 151 Gilbert, Anthony II 61, 106, 148, 149 Gilbert, Her h 12 77, 145 Gillespie, Andre 59 Gillespie, Shawnetta 09 44 Giordano, Jenelle 09 44, 171, 177 Givens, Katie II 62, 167, 170 G1vens, Rodne) 88, 126 Givens, usan 09 44, 47, I:J~. 1:35, 141 Glass, Andrew II 62 Glass, Jed lfi2, }:):1, 186, 194, 196 Glover, Sarah II !l, :14, 62, 17:1, 177 Graht•r, Mithaela 10 52, 184 Grant, Tht>l'l'Sl' 2fl Gras, ~lara II :1:1, Ul, H2, 1:11, 157, 170 GraH•s, Andrea 12 !)~. 74, 77 GraH's, Anthon) 10 !12, 1/!l, l!l2, l!l:l Gn·l'n, Bt>linda 12 77, !l7 Gn·l'n, '\athan 10 i12, 112, 151 Gn•l•nlwrg, Holly 12 77 Gn'l'nl', Brendan O!l 4-1, 101, 17:1, HlO Gil'l'nll'l', Lynnt> II G2, IH2 GrPtzinf(l'r, Erin O!l 1!1, IH2 Griffin, Ehon) II (i2, 170 Griffin, Zena 11 62, !HI Grijalva, Librado 170 Gripp, ~1ichael 10 52 Grisham, Nathan II fi2 Gnswold, Hobyn 09 12, 4:) Gmen, Ruth 12 70, 77 Grogan, Ross 09 45 Gross, Kurt 09 4fi Guerue, Melanie 10 1)2, 168, IU9, 178 Guerue, har·on 178 Guess, Laisha 09 45, 193 Gunola, Emilio I 0, 181 Gurule, Helen 12 77, 86, 16H Gurule, Hache! 12 10, 61, n, 77, 106, 10 ' 178, 179 HHHHH Haber, Gabe 10 :)2, 148, 166, In Hackzell, \!aria 12 77, 130, 1!11, 157, 216 Haggerty, Lena 169 Haley, \1att 10 52, 112, 186 Haliburton, Lashawn 10 2!1, .')2 Hall, Kris II 62 Hall, \athan 10 52, 54, 110, Ill, 112, 129 Hanna, ~!itch II 62 Hanna, colt 09 45 Haring, Tyler 10 52, 104 Harlow, ~lolly 12 76, 78, 134, 140, 170, 17:), 217, 220 Harmon, Lisa 10 52, 54, 140, 190 Harper, Justin II 62, 182 Harrell, Honni 126 Harrington, Nicole 12 78, 85, 166, 179 Harris, Denise 12 78, 90, 181, 186, 189 Hanis, Dion 10 52 Harris, James 10 52 Harrison, Kelly II 62, 134, 135, 175, 220 Hanold, Hebecca 10 52 Hashigami, Kazu 168, 198 Ha11 kins, Todd 74 Haynes, Derrick 12 78, 166, 168, 169, 19!1 Heam, ~lick 09 4.5 Heathman, April 181 Hebald, Claire II 62, 125, 134, 173, }/.), 220 Heisterkamp, Charlie II 62, 112, 154, 17!1 Heisterkamp, Chri II 62, 154, 155, 179 Heitler, Jesse II 62, 167 Hemphill, Katrina 94 Hemphill, Shenee 168 Hencmann, Emily 130, I!Jl, 147 Hencmann, Joe 104 Hender on, Andrew 12 78, 166, 170 Hender on, Elizabeth 09 I , 45, 186, 188, 189 Henderson, William 193 Herbert, Melissa I I Herrera, Lloyd II 62 Hersh, Matt 09 45, 45, 112, 151 Hickman, hane 10~ Hickman, Tiffan) 09 45, 1!12 Highland, Jack 166 Higsb), Dan ita II 62, 200 Hill, Gra<:ie 10 52 Hilll'r, Joe) 10 52, 10~ Hills, Jill 10 52 Hintzl'n, Hyan II Iii, 5!l, 62, IO(i, !54, l{j(i Hitchens, ~1arf(uerite 10 52, Wl, 17:1 Hol'lwl. \\'illiam 10 .')2, 17:1 Hot>fl'r, Oan OH -I.\ 104, 12 , lli t Hol•ft, \ll'xb 10 i12, l(i(i, 172, I!l!l Hoffl'r, .\ian 12 7!l, 112, 11:1, 172 Hogan, Kt>ndat'e 12 Hi, i7, i ', l!l5 Hollwn, Lindst>~ 10 52, 55, 17:l Holdman, ,)aida lli(i Hollaway, r:rin II 62, 175, 220 llollo11ay, Ooloris 09 45 Holt, Steve 29 Honeycutt, Micheal 26, 154 Honeyman, Rick !12, 166, 20:) Hool(enkamp, Olaf II 63 Hooker, Jake 10 52, 171, 172, 173, 189 Hooker, Zach 12 78, 92, 171, 172, 180, 181 Hoover, Hope 186 llopfner, Michael 12 78, 154, 155 Hopkins, Darian 10 , 151, 168, 171, Ii8, 182, 18!1 Hopkins, Lavinia 09 14, 45, 184 Hoskins, Sonia 70 Houston, Greg 12 7 Howard, Brian 24, 126, 128 Huddle, tephen 09 41), 104, 105 Hude, Ryan II 6!1 Huey, Angela 10 52 Huggins, Shaka 09 45, 104 Hughie, Jonas 166 Hulick, Brian 12 79, 86, 106, 122 Hunt, Cerise II 63, 182 Hurst, Larry 154 Hussong, Betsy 12 79, 90, 170, 180, 181, 186 Hutchings, Diane II 63 Hutchins, Carl 12 79, 110, Ill, 145, 175, 191, 220 Hyde, Andrew II 63, I06, 173 Hyer, Peter II 62, 63 Hyland, Jake 10 53, 186 IIIII Ingram, :\atalie 12 79 Ipsen, Erik 12 80, 9 , 99, 145, 167, 170, 171, 19!1 JJJJJ Jackson, Justin 09 45, 151, 190 Jack on, Leshawn 184 Jackson, Lisa 10 53 Jackson, Sheldon 128, 154 Jagman, ~lira 10 53 Jamieson, Mike II 34, 63, 171, 189 Jantz, Vanessa 10 53, 203 Jefferson, Cami II 63 Jeffries, Marcu I0 53, 16 Jehn, Erica 12 27, 80, 124, 125, 142, 143 Jenkin , LaTonia II 63, 170 Jenkins, Michael 10 53 Jennings, Stephen 10 30, 53, 55, 166 Jerebker, Matt 151 Johns, Tobias 09 45 Johnson, Brandon II 27, 30, 63, 145, 166 Johnson, Bryan 12 !32, 0, 91, I i!3 Johnson, D'Antoinnet 10 53 Johnson, Daniel 10 5!3 John on, Dee I ~ Johnson, Joaquin II 63, 10 Johnson, La hone 169 Johnson, ~larquetta 14 Johnson, ~tar~ 09 45 Johnson, :-.tellany 10 5:1, Iii Johnson, Honnie 106, 19~. 217 Johnson, Yolanda 12 0, 91 Jones. Oevon II ():!, I !l, I 9 Jones. Elizabeth II !.'), ():3 Jones. l.aShane 216 Jones. Latritl' 24 Jones. l.e\lont O!l -Iii Jone-.. , tephanie 09 4.1. I '4 Jon\'s, Tohana II (i:l Joseph. Hennon O!l -\;). 20:1 Jourdain, Ehon~ O!l -\.) Jurado. Ton~ 1(1 .'l:l. I~l:l Justb-.. Ht•shJ..a 1:! 2~. lli. ~1. 17:! KKKKK Kahn, Jenny 32, 81, 147, 166, 170, 174, 17.') Kaiser, Justin 21 Kallas, George 12 81, 219 Kappler, Jim 12 81, 98, 99, 102, 145, Ili4, 165, 17!1 Kappler, Katy 10 6, 5!1, 1)5, 146, 147, lfji, 17!1 Kaufman, Georgie II 63 Keegan, Emily 09 45, lf>O Keegan, ~1ike II 63 Kelley, Isaiah 09 45 Kelley, colt 63 Kelley, Vicky 168 Kelly, Brigid 09 45, 171 Kelly, Hunter 12 I, 98, 99, 152, 153, 17!3, 191 Kelly, Luke II 63 Kelly, Scott 55 Kelly, Stephanie 47, 203 Kennedy, Chesney 10 15, 53, 143, 173, 171i Kennedy, Will 12 20, 81, 145 Kennon, Chante 70 Kenyon, Cynthia 10 53, 166, 172, 182 Khan, Rana II 63 Kim, Jin Young 12 I, 153, 173 Kindblade, Betsy 09 45, I 6, I 9 Kindblade, Joanie II 63 King, Atiya II 63, 184 King, Kevin 128 King, T'Chaka 10 21, 53, 14 King- immons, Janeece 10 .)3 Kinsey, Contecia 205 Kirkland, Justin 167 Kirkpatrick, Ryan II 63 Kirschner, Paula II 10, 26, 62, 63, 173 Kjeseth, Eric 12 81 Kjeseth, Peder I0 53, I I Klapper, Lisa 12 81, 98, 99, 140, 174, 175, 19!3, 220 Klee, Karin 12 70, I, 9 , 99, 182, I 6, 19!1 Klever, ~like II 6!1, 102, 12, 129, 145, liO Knapp, Garrett 10 53, 122, 123, 148, 20:) Knight, James 6 , 166, 167 Knopf, Chandra II 63, 182, 202 Knopf, Daniel II 63, 122, I 2, 1 3 Knotwell, ~larie 10 10, 53, 56, 133, 150, 19i Knudsen, Jeffre) II 63, 170, 171 Koller, Brett , 170, 202 Koran ky, Adam I0 53, 122, I i5, 220 Koransky, Jason 12 I, 174, 175, 1 2, I :3 Korber, Julian 12 5, I, 144, 145, 170 Kornafel. Carey 09 40, I ~ Krassner, Heather 09 45, II . !!I~. l!li, 100, I 2 Krendl, Anne 10 5-t, Iii. 17-t, li6, 177 Krendl, usan 12 iO, I, 170, 171, 174, 170 Ku, Jennifer 12 6, I. Ii6, I 0, I I, 20:1 Kummer, Tania 10 i'>4, 61 LLLLL LaBarge, Chrb II 6:1. 112, I!l-1 LaBarge. Laura 10 ii-I, 12-1. 12:), 1 -1 Lambeth. FranJ.. 10 :n 54, 169 l.anaJ..1h. \lalina 10 .')4, Ii:l Lane. \laurire 12 29. l Lang. \shiP~ Oi-l -\.i. 14:1 Lang. Ooul( 10 .).t Ltn~Pr. :ara 12 ~2. 171. J~2 l.anphit>r. Erin 09 lll. -1.1. 119. 1:!4, 1:1.1, ~u.-, �Larkins, \ikki 10 i14, I .j Larsen, \f~thelle II 6!1, 172, 17:l, I ' LaHoff, am 12 2, 170 Law, Tyee II !}!), 6:l, 104 La\\son, Zara I tO, 170 La\\ yer, Chris II 6:l LaZar, Dia 10 i14, 12!}, 17i1, I 2, 220 Leahy, Jesse 10 iJ.t, lfi Lechman, hris 09 46, 149, 1!}1 Lee, Lajuanne 166 Lee, Ryan 10 i14, 148 Leicht, Laura 09 46 Lenander, Chad II 16, 64, 106, 202 Lenticki, Alex 12 7!1, 2, 167, 170, 17!1 Lenhart, .\fatt 10 !}4, 10 , 164 Leonard, Erin II 12, 64 Leuthold, Annie 10 24, '>4, 147, 167, l'i!l, 1/(j Le\), Johnny 10 54 Le\\ rs, Brian 20 I Lewis, Christopher II 10 64 160, 174 Le\\is Jason 219 Le\\ rs, Oneida 12 !l, 97 Lew i , Tamara I i) Lewis, \'ernita 10 fi4 17 Lihimati, Eddie 12 6 , !I Licht, Ginger II 64, I i1 Li gl, Chris 12 !l, 16 l Liegl, arah 10 54, 121, l!l2, l!l!l, 174 1 17i) Lill\, Damon 10 !JO, i14, 10 1 164, 190 Lin~s, Keri 10 54, 141, 17!l, I 6, I 9 Linden, \latt 10 i14 112, 148, 182 Linzy, Damien II 64, 106, 180 I I Lipschuetz, Ami II 64, 14!l, 170 l7!l Livesay, Jessica 10 54, I 6 188, I 9 Lofton, Ellamae 4 Lofton, Theodis !l2 Long, Ashley I 4 Long, Ethan II 64, 170, 17 Long, amantha 15, I 4 Longbrake, \\'il II 64, 171, 174 18!3 Lopez, Julio 10 54, 16 Lorez, Eli 79, 106 Loshbaugh, Carey 10 fii), 122 Luhthenco, Emily 12 2, !l, 140 Lujan, Ben II 64 Lund, Chris 09 46 Lunsford, Jes. ica 09 46, 119, l!l4 Luster, Corey 09 46 Lyons, Robyn 10 5fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MMMMM \labry, Joy 10 fi5, 114 \lacdonald, Reeves 10 55, l!l4 \laddox, cott 68, 122, 14 1 172 \faher, Synge II 26, 64, I 0, I 6, I , I !l \laley, .\1erlin 10 fifi, 10 \falman, Brandon 10 fii), 112, 14 , 150, 177 \tal\, .Joshua O!l 46 \la~gino, \like II 8, li2, 64, 102, 14i1, lfi.t, l(ji) \lanly, Becky 12 !I \farteau, ~ina 12 40, !l, 170 \larchand, Laetitia 12 !l, 8fi, lfi7, 182 \farkheim, :\ila 12 8!l \larlangoutsos, Evangelos II 64 \1arlangoutsos, Kosta II 64 \farquez, \ ivian 197 \larquis, '\oah 10 i)fi, 166 \farshall, Rashanda 10 fifi, 16fi \fartin, Antonro !l!l, 106, 218 \lartin, Brande 12 8!1, 166, 20!l \lartin, Darin 16!l \ lartin, \fatt 10 5fi \fartinez, Jose O!l 4(i \lartinez, Leticia II 64, 18fi, 189, 206 \laxwell Donneca 19 \ laxwell, Harold (jfi 1 \1axwell, ,Jerri 10 ;)i), I I \It Benge. Heather O!l 46 \ltBridP, Amy II 61, II, 170, I i) .\ltCaa, Chrr. II 64, 117 \1tCalt, \adia O!l 46, 1:12 \1tf'arl, Jason 10 i).'j \ltCarthy, Ashley 12 11, !l, 98, 99, 117, (.')/, 170, l!ll \lt artt, \frke 12 79, !l, 176, 177 'lltCiure, Andrew 125, 190 .\IC'Ciure, \adia IH, II , t:l2, 150 \ltCollough, Tina 20!l \ltConnell, Tiffany 12 24, 8!l \ltCormitk, Danayle 12fi, li17, IH.; .\IC'Cotter, age 12 4, 94, !l8, 99, 167, 170, 19 \ltC1min, Jamil 12 ~It ullough, Da\~n O!l 46, 184, IH!i, 197 :\ltDade, Keisha 25, 119 1 1!19 :\lcDonald, Lyndsey 09 46, 12fi, 1!14, 1:)0 \lcEihinney, Perry 10 55, 114, llfi, 147 \ltGee, Eriqueca li17, 16!l .\ltGhee, Taura O!l .t!i, 168 \ltGinty, Katie II 64 \fcGuirk, Kiera II 59, !i4, 186, I , I 9 \ldntosh, Justin 10 i)(), 5.'i, 104, IH2 \ltLeod, lan I 9 \lcKenzie, Katie 10 fi5, 141, 167, t7:J, 17(i \fcLain, Heather O!l 10, 4!i, 14!1, 171 \1<:\lahon, Christie l!l, 117, 191 \lt\lillen, Alison 09 46, 141, 184, I \lc\lullen, Amy II 64, 171 \lc\furtry, Whitney 14!1 \fc:\eil, Jacqueline 10 fifi MtPherson, ara 09 46, 51, l!l4 \ltRae, \nsha II l!l, 64, 17fi, 179, 220 \lead, Jennifer 12 :31, 84, 117 1 180, I I, IH , I 9 .\lead, Justin 09 20, 16 \lejia, Thomas II 64, Gfi, 110, Ill, 196 \lenchl'r, Stephanie 12 4 \ll'rriex, La\larr 12 84, 10(), 170, 191 \lcyers, Cristina 09 46 \lilan, Angelina II 6, 64 \Iiiiard, Elizabeth 10 5fi, 12fi, 172, I 9 \tiller, Charles O!l 46 :\tiller, \fakyla 10 fi5, 114, 118, 1.')7 .\tiller, colt II 64 Milligan, Erin 202 Milner, Justin 09 46, 104, 17!l \tilton, Dante 10 fi.'i, 217 \linick, Rubin 10 !IO, fifi \!iron, Leah 12 !l!l, 84, 6, 96 \likin, Anadine 10 55, fill, 180, 181, I fi, IH9 ,\liskrn, Oliver II 64, 182, 18!l \liskin, ummer 09 46, I 6 .\litthel, Hohert 12 84, Hi , 169, 204 \fitchell, Jason 17, 10() \litchell, Joe 09 46, 104 .\litchell, Hohert 96 \1rtznl'r, Dan 12 20, 84, Wi \liyagishima, Kara 09 46 \lontez, Juliana 09 46, ll!l, 1!12 .\lontgomery, Courtney 09 2fi, 46, 10 .\lontoya, .Joaquin 179 \loon, habron 10 fi5 \lome, Adam 12 84 1 175, 220 ~lome, Catherine 12 84, 202 :\loore, Hadley 12 10, 4, 96, 140 :\loore, Sherron 09 46, 17!1, 196 \loore, Thelma II 64 ~lorales, iobhan 12 76, 5, 96, 115, 1/!l, 1!-l!l \lorehl•ad, Dan II 64, 182 ~lorrill, Scott 10 50, fi5, 122, 12!l, 166 \lorton, Doran 4(), 1!19, 154 '.losley, Siobhain 10 lfi, 5fi, 164, 185, 190 \loye, Shelby II 64, 178 \lrsn~. Hrent O!l 46 Munnl•rlyn, \ikki O!l Hi, 1!12 ;\funnz, \lichael 10 !ll, .')i), IOH, 122, I!! , 11 , ll!l, 164 \lunynn, Tim II ()4, 65, IHH \lurdock, Jrnnifer 12 /!l, .') ~lunay, \Iaury II fi!l, 64, 11!1 .\lurwll, Tracie 10 55 \lussl'tt, hannon 12 fi, 9 , 99, 180, IHI, IHfi, I 8, 189 \hl'rs, :\athan II 61 NNNNN :-.apue, \lonique 10 41, '>5, 1!10, l!ll, 219 :\atividad, Tony 12 5, 102 :\l'\\hrHn, Jason li14 Ne\~bnrn, Joseph 154 '\l'Wl'll, Hache! II 6;), I \l'\\SOml', haresa 0!-1 46 Newton, Michelle !l!l '\l'\\ton, harl'e 10 !l2, fii), 190 \~thnls, Latcef 166 '\il'bauer, Joel 09 4(), 102 :\oel, tephen 10 i15, 102 \'oonan, GrPtchen O!l 41i 1!11, l!lfi, 150, I 2 '\oonan, Heather 12 6, 117, l!l4, 147, Hili, 174, IH2 :\ um•z, Orlando I0 55 :-. unez, usan II 6fi Nussbaumer, Eric 09 10, 28, 47, 104, 10:), 1/!l 1 00000 O'Connor, Brigid 09 17, 119 O'Connor, Sean 12 82, 86, 9.1, 110, Ill, 11!1, 127, 170, 176 O'Connor, Tiffany 10 211, 55, 117 Oakes, Courtney 09 47, 151 Oats, \li<:hal'l 120, 121, 166, 17!1 Okonkwo, lsaam 50, IOH Olden, Tara II 1!1, 65, 178, 179 OIQwookere, Tokunbo 10 50, 56 Olsen, Eric 12 7!l, 8fi, 102 Onisko, Harris 10 fi6 Onken, Donald 09 47 Orl'ndorf, Yvonne 12 27, /!l, 86, 166 Ortega, Gabriel 10 56 Ortiz, \felissa 12 87 Ortiz, ally 178 Otto, \1elissa 10 fill ppppp Page, Jennie II 60, 6fi, 125, l7!l, 174 Page, Hobert 12 87, lfi2 Pakanis, Jill 10 fiG, 114 1 115, 1!14, l!l5, 117 Park, Joe IH Parks, Aubry II 65 Parks, Darnell 10 2!1, fill, 108, 200 Parks, Lakrssa 10 56, 119, l!l9, 157, l(j9 Pass, \li 12 7, 87, W2, 16!1, 161, 161i, 174, 17fi, 19!l, 198 Pass, Jus tin 09 I!l, 47, 102, 104, I!JO Passalacqua, Yesica 12 87, 172 Patt•n, Austin 12 87, 112 Pattl'rson, Kamaria 12 fil, H7 Peck, Danny II 65, 100 Peck, Kl'vin 1fi Penn, \lolly 09 47, 141, 14!1, 182 Peoples, tacey 178 Permut, \lagda 14!l Perricci, Alex II 6fi, 18!l Person, Joel 85, 97 Peterson, Jayson 122, l2!l, 128, 129, 11H Pezet, Autumn 10 fi6 Phelan, Brian O!l 17, 5!1, IOH, 12X, 151 Phl•lps, Donnil' II 211, H5 Phillips, Charmayne IHI Phillips, \1organ 10 51i, 101, llil, 1 fi, I !l, 1!10 Phoenix, \!aria 12 87, 9H, 140, 112, 11:1 Pil'tlock, Zath II H5, 17:1, 177, IH:I Pinkard \foore, • hl'ron IH4 Pinson, \ikki 12 7, 121, Li7, 17;), WI, 220 Pinson, Sareana 10 !}!I, i)(i, 120, 121, Hi4, 191 l'irkopf, John II .'i:l, (ii) Plain, Ashhy Oil 47, HI, lfi1, 16fi, I 1!, I 9 Plain, Teague II Iii, 65, 11!0, IHI, IH , IH!l Pll'ssinger, Hobert HH Pious, Jennifer 12 10, !l7, 96, 120, 121, 117 Pious, Sarah 12 H7, 141i, 117 Plumlel', Kelsie 4, 25, fi2, 118, l!l!l Polidore, Jason fi!l 1 148 Poling, Jayson O!l 17 Porter, John II (iii, 106, 149 Porter, Lisa II 6fi 1 l!lO, 1!11, liJO, 220 Porter, Mi<:helll' O!l 47, 166 Potter, Elizabeth 09 47, 197 Potter, Jennifer 12 87, 91, 17!1 Potts, tacie lfi7, 17!l Powell, Regina 18!) Precourt, Amanda 12 79, 7, 142, 14:3 Price, Camille 09 47, l!l2 Price, Holly II 6.1, 17fi, 220 Price, Lenora 171, 181, 202 Price, Robert 168 Pritchard, Justin II 5!1, (jfi Prosser, William 12 82, 87, 97, 106, (;i4, lfi5 l'rym, Daeman 104, 197 Pulll'n, James 10 fill, 12H, 129 Pulskamp, Jaiel II 6fi QQQQQ Quandt, \!argot 10 56, 121, 1!14, l!lfi, (;i(i, li17, 176, 190 Quillen, Erin 220 Quinlivan, 'leghan 94, 114 Quinlivan, arah 10 12, fill Quintana, Leah 09 47 Quintero, Elizabeth 12 87 RRRRR Hadack, Michael 12 88 Haddiff, Casey 10 56, 125 Rainguet, Lucas 10 fill Ramos, John 20fi Ramsay, ,Josh 12 HH, 92, 1'>2, (.'i!l, 17:1, 1119 !{and, Tritia I0 fi(i Randall, DeVindra 166 Handall, '1ichelle II l!l, (i.'), 1!12, l!l!l Handolph, hinna !l!l Rl'dwine, Leonard II 2H, fi7, 6fi, 10(), 12(i, 127, 192 Hel'd, Garth II 27, 65 Hl'l'se, Gary II l!l, 6i1, 12fi, 127 HPl'Vl'S, Zak II 27, 6(), llifi, 174, 17fi, I Reith, Patrith I:19 lll'liford, Demetrius 12!l lll'Y no ids, Nathan II fiG, I02, 170 !ley nolds, Nicole 10 fiG, IH9 HhiP, Shawn IH!l Hhodes, Jason 12 H l{hyans, Janine O!l 47, 182 ({icl', Dorothy 4, 20 I Ri<"hards, Lynnece 12 8!l, IH4, 18fi Hichardson, Byron II 66 llithardson, John 10 56 �Hilt·~. Dawn 12 1:1, i)l, 74, 89, li)fi, l!l:l Himp~on, \lrthat>l 10 7, !)(), IHH, 18!l Himp~on, \tith!•llt> 10 7, .')fi, 124, U!), lfi1. lli!l, 18!i Hi no. ('rst·a 10 .i7 Histo\ sky, Zoran 1!)2, 1!):1, 171, 19:1 Hoark. Dara 12 89, 170, 188, l!ll, Hl4 Hohb, Katie 09 47, 4!l, 119, t:H, 1:1!), l(i 1, 171 i{obb, Will 12 4!l, 89, 1!)2, 15:1, 191 l{obbins, ,Jpssiea 12 li, 89, 176, 180, 181 Hobt•rts, \ndrl' 11 66 l{obt>rts, \ ictmia 10 57, 1:19 Hobt•rts, Zoe II 10, 2H, 66, 106, 108 Hobinson, \dria O!l 47, 14:l, 171 Hohinson, Ed\\ard 12 89, 92, lOll, 1:18, l:l!l, 170 Hohinson, Jt>ndaya II 6(i Hobinson, Kaddiba 109 Hobinson, Tampka 10 fi7, !:ll, 219 l{ohnt•tt, Donnavon :12, 20fi Hodgprs, ,J amt•s O!l 17, I8:1 Hodgers, Zae 12 89, 94, 171 Hodriguez, Oanita II 22, 6(i l{odri!(Ul'Z, Oway ne 10 57 Hodli!(Ul'Z, Gypsy II li6 Hodriguez, Tlini 12 19, 9 Hogers, Oawan 10 ii7, 108 Hogers, Ethan 10 fi7 HomPr, Jeremy II 61i, 122 Homl'ro, Angelo 10 fi7, 181 Homero, urtis I0 ii7, 1fi4 Homero, Elisio :ll Hoss, Greg I0 , 204 Hoss, Hillary 10 fi:l, 57 Hossman, Carne 12 89 Howitz, \1arti 12 89, 171, 186 Hubin, \1elinda 09 47 Hudt>rman, David II (i6 Hut>, Leshawn 12 27, 89 Hut>, Tanisha 10 fi7 Hugh, Charles O!l 28, 47 Hugh, Kathleen 09 47, 182, 186 Hugh, \athan 71i, 17:1 Huiz., ( rystal 12 78, 8!l, 111, I L), 170, Iii, 17!! Huiz., \atasha 166, 17 Hurz, inahy II 19, 64, 66, 106, 166, l!ll Hull', .\h•lissa II li(i, 170 Husk, Dominick 12 :1:1, 77, 89, 96 Huss, Kathleen 10 !)7, 180, 181, 184 Hussell, .JPnnifer 12 90, 8ii, 12fi, 18fi, l!ll 11uttum, Laura 10 57, 176, 177 sssss aad, Hussien 10 !)7, 108 Sai n, Lmdsay I0 !)7, 172, I84 Salazar, Hudy 10 fi7 Sam, Joslyn 12 2!), 80, 90 anthPz, Christina II (i(i Sango, Tia('ha 09 :1:1, 48, 19:1 antiago Hailey, Vincent 16(i aunders, Quiana 09 22, 48, 118, 119, 1:!2, 201 ~<-anion, . tt>fan II 61i St·hafft•r, \lieah O!l 48, 101, 1()4, IIHi, I :1 eharp, 11t•bekah 10 fi7 l'ht•ehtl'r, Jl'SSl' 1:18, 148 S<'hl'Url'n, Zachary II 2fi, IHi l'hwfellwin, Prt>ston 129, l!l7 l'hnt>ider, Krbtina II 1:1, (i(i, !:Hi, 164, lfi:i, 17H, I 9 <'hoep, David lfl :l(), :)7 Sl'holl, Jert>miah l:l!l eholling, Adam 12 90, !Oii ehreiber, tefanie 10 fi7, fi8, 102, 14:l, 17:1, l!l7 throder, Gahe 12 fi, 90, 9ii, 102, 10:1 • ('hrot•d!'r, .Jill II !iii, 171, IH2 S('hrutt, \lax 10 ii7, IOH S!'hrutt, Zoe 12 H, !lO Sehulz., taci I t:l, 17:1 Schulz, tephanie 11 61i, 111, 118, 179 Schwprgt•r, Elizabeth lfl 'l7, 11:1, 172 , ('olt, \1t>ghan 11 6H, 114, 11 !), I:14, 11i, 177, 179, 182, 18:1, l!ll Scott, , aseha II !i6, 114, ll!J, 1:14, 1:16, 1.)0, l!ili, 177, 182 St>aman, Emily 10 !J2, fi7, I W, 1:1:1, 147 , t>aman, Lee 12 !lO, I02, 175, w:l, 220 Paton, Ja<'kson O!l ~H t>aY.PII. David 12 90, !l7, 167, 176, 177 t>nga, Chris !}7, l!J-1, 179 , t>nga, Christian 10 ii7, lOll, 179 t•rvat>s, ,Jeremy 12 90 haffer, \1ichael 12 li7, 102, 17!J, 192, 220 Shah, Daud 104 Shah, Emal 12 71, !lO harp, .Johnny 12 72, !lO, lOii ht>ker, Amber O!l 18 hmt, Barrie 10 !J7, 117, 1t:l, 17:1, 176, 177 Short, Hyan 12 li7, 102, 126, llili, 201 ilby, \1yla 12 6 , !ll, 179 imon, Handy 10 !J7, 112 imon, T.J. 14, 106, 1:18, 1:19, 1!18 Simont', Guy O!l 20, 1ll, lfil Simpson, 'li<'ole O!l 18 Sims, LaShawn l!J, :12, 166 Simskk, Vanessa 12 40, li7 inger, David 12 !ll, 9ll, !l!l, ltfi, 164, l(j:) Smger, Jessica O!l -t:l, 4ll, 1 ll, 189, 190 inger, Jordy I 6 mart, Alex O!l 20, 48, 12.; Small, Healy 12 27, !ll ml'dra, \lark 10 !J7, lOll Smt>iling, \1ax 12 !ll, 180, 181, 188, 18!l • mith, Amy 10 -12, 57, 12!J, 184, 186, 18!l mith, Calia O!J 4 'mrth, 0'\ae 4, 10, 106, 166, 217 mith, Daniel 10 !J7, 1:1!1 Smith, David 12 li7, 120, 121, l!J:l, 154, 172 mith, Ebony 1 4 Smith, Eric 10 !J7, 121, 1:19 Smith, Erik 12 !12 mith, Hillary 10 !J7 mith, Jarvis 106, Li4 mith, Jennifl'r O!l 4ll Smrth, Jessica 09 18, l!JO mith, Rebecca 12 82, 92 okata, \yamba 1 4 pa!•th, amantha 12 92 Spen<'l', .\ndrew 12 !l2 tangle, Ester 10 !J7 lathes, Corbu 09 48, lfil Stt>!•le, .Jackie 161i, 184, lll!J tt>in, Brad lfiO, 171, 181i, 188, 189 tevens, Justin lOll t!•vens, La~lont lfl !>8, 1!lO teward, Akiba 09 48, !Jll , tidman, Grella 10 !J8, 17fi, 189 , tinson, Jerpmy 12 Hli, !):1 tory, Am her 09 48, 118, 1!JO, l!JO , tli('klin, Travis 09 18 Strohson, Jessie 09 18 Stud lt>y, Jessica O!l 1H, 11:1, 186 Stutman, David 09 1H, lfil Sulli\an, .\1att 09 18, 1H2 Sullivan, Hyan 1 !l wan, Katherine 170, 174, 175 Symons, Amy 12 !J:I, 14:1, 174 ymons, Katie 10 2!J, :12, 5 , II , 1:1:1, 117 TTTTT Taff, Danny 09 49, 104 Taft, Doug 10 !J8, 176 Taladay, Jesse 12 18, 44, 9:1, 97, 189 Talbott, ~IC'hole O!l 49, 1:12, l!JO Tannt>nbaum, Felix 12 (i7, 17:1 Tarwr, Brian 09 6, 19, 128, l!J4, l!J!J, l!Hi, 17H Tate, hanna 12 li7, 1:lo, l!ll, 170 Taylor, Todd I~ fi7 ThPisPn, ,Jpnnif!•r 12 9:1 Tht>is!'n, ,\1elissa 10 !JH, 164, I 9 Thomas, Devon 169 Thomas, Elaan 177 Thomas, ,Jpnny II 67, 147 Thomas, Lanese 12 9:l Thomas, Leroy 12 67, I:3 Thomas, \lar·shall 12 8:3, 9:) Thompson, Aliee 12 67 Thompson, Ayanna 09 49 Thompson, Oiallo 09 44, 49, 166 Thompson, Jaman 44 Thompson, Victor 19:J Thrun, Tamara I~ 90, 9:1, I 6, 188, I 9 Tillman, Gregg 12 67, 179 Timmons, Varnell 26 Todd, Scott 10 fi8 Tokuda, uko 12 19, 4, 9:3, 114, 177, I!) Toliver, Curtrs 09 18, 49 Tolve, Jamre 12 8, 8!J, 9:3, 166, 176, 206 Torrez, Daniela 12 67, 148 TO\~ers, l{ukiya 184 Trabt•rt, Karen 12 fi7, 67 Trimble, Omari 09 49, 108, l!Jl, 166, 179 Troneoso, David 12 8, 98, 219 Tronier, Jennilyn 09 49 Trudpau, Brian 12 67 Trujillo, Jessica 10 ii , 168, 169, 178 Tsinnijinnie, Yolanda 12 67, 178 Turner, David II 8, 27, 67, :34, 102, l():l, 14!}, 1()1, 16!}, 174, 17ii Turner, G1\en 09 2 , 49, 66, 119, 17:1 vvvvv \'aladez., Isaac 16 \ aldt•z, imone 12 (i7, 18!J, 192, 217 \'an Allen, ~lelissa 10 ii8, 186 \'an Kampen, Chad 12 49, 92, 9:3, 102, 171, IH2 \an Kampen, Talitha 12 6, 49, 67, 1:34, !:17 \anA lien, \1elissa !}:1 \ anderwork, Oayna 12 8 , 9:3 \'anya, \lichael 10 ii \ argas, Alix O!J 4!1, 121, 166, I 9 \ argas, Jessica 12 !J, 91, 9:1, I 0, I I, I li, 18H, 189, 220 \'aughan, ~laya 12 88, 9:3, 164, 16ii, 1H5, l!lli, IHH, 189 \ aughn, Chris 10 ii \ t•an, Allexrs 09 49, 117, 1:1:1, !50, 1 2 \ ean, .Jay 11 66, 67, 122, 14 , 149, 182 \ enOJ', Alitia 10 !J \'prroso, \lathew 94 \est, Chnslle 12 !l4, 1:14, l:l!J, 1:17 \e'>t, Erika 10 ii8, 1:14, 1:1!} \'igil, Chelsea 11 67, 170, 177, I 6 \ilia, Guillermo 10 5 Vinton, Eric 12 91, 94, 144, 11!} \'inton, Hobt•rt II 67, 112 \'oss, Tracy II 67, 147, 17fi, 192, 220 wwwww \\ ade, Laura 11 67, 174, I 6 \\ agner, arah 10 2!J, 58, 115, 147 Wake, ~1ichelle 10 5 Wakefield, Meigan 10 58, II , 189 Walker, Keith 108 Walker, Matt 09 49 \\'allender, Jes e 172 Warner, Jennifer 11 :32, 94, 142, 17!J, 220 \\arren, Blair 11 !}9, 67, 170, 172, 17:1 Washington, Jamaliel 21 Washington, Kevin 12 11, 89, !J4, 106, 170, 179, :WI \\'ashrngton, ~lichael 20!J \\ aterman, Jennifer 12 \\atkins, Peter 16, 106, 148 \\atkins, Hise 26, 199 Watkins, Antoinette l!J7 Watts, ~if·hole 10 !J8, 1!}7 Weathers, Pepper 17, 119, 1:32, 191 Web. ter, Hadhe 12 9ii Wehrle, Beau 12 28, 2, 9!J Wpidner, Dana 10 ii8, 117 Weinberg, Becky 12 :32, 70, 79, 95, 180, !HI, 217 \\ eiss, Andrea 12 62, ()7, 100, 160, 181 \\ eiss, Andy 1:3:) Welch, Vida 09 49 \\'eldon, Derrick 12 67 \\erner, Jenny 12 9!J, 172 \\ eskamp, Errca 12 95 \\'eskamp, Steven 10 ii White, Anthony 8:3 White, De hawn 11 1:3, 67, 17!}, 179, I ~. 220 \\ hite, Joy I :3 \\ hite, Tina 09 49 Wiebusch, Barbara 12 9!J, 179, I 2, 202 Wi!•bus<'h, Georgia 10 !) , 179 \\rlderman, Ellen 12 67, 121 Wiley, ~lichella 12 67 Wilkins, Andrea 09 49 Wilkins, Wendy 4, 0 Williams, Arthur 94, 21 Williams, Cecilia 167, 170 Williams, Franchesca II 67, lii6, 157, l!i6, 169, 206 Williams, Kelley 09 49 \\ rllrams, Leslie 21 Williams, ~lark 24, 126, 129 Williams, ~1eli.·sa 10 !) , 1:3:1 Williams, Omar 169 Williams, Roselyn 10 4, !J8 Willrams, ummer 09 49, l!J7, 164, 169 \\ illiams, Tray 09 49, 190 Williamson, Renee 09 49 Wimbush, Lisa 10 !>8, 1:17, 141, 112, 11:1 \\in bourn, arah 12 :17, 9!J, 1 .') \\ irth, Peter 12 2, 9!J, 1 2 Wise, .\ndy 12 7:3, 95 \\'olf, Ethan 12 67 \\nod, .\manda 10 f) \\'nod, Asa 12 :JO, :ll, 9.), lli7, li:l \\'ood, Kristie 14:3 \\'ood1~ard, Tim 10 ,; \\'or kman, hristina 10 .')8 \\'os, Gina 09 -19 \\ nght, J<lbon 09 49, 104 \\'right, ~1ichelle 12 67 \\ nght, hay U 67, 16 \\ uthier, tacy: 09 21, 49, 1 2, h 6 \\ yatt, \lrtch 10 15, 5 yyyyy Yohn, Joseph 12 9!J, 112, 179, I 2, 1 :1 \ nhn, \1ichael 12 67 \ oshii, Akiko 1 1 \ oung, Cammie 09 21, 49 Young, ~athan 10 !) zzzzz Zeches, Desiree 10 !J , 119, 150, I 4 Zt>peda, Esmerelda 1 :3 �HIS '!DRY I THE MAKI G F=:==...,1 • ooming modern time , re ult in important hi torical event daily. Our generation ha witnes ed ·~l:.i II event that will fill hi tory book - a- II a well a ignificantly affect our • .• ,. 1 lifestyle in the future. Politically, in the pa t couple II of year , our war in the de ert I against addam Hu ein and the invading Arab into Israel, tand ., - A I! clearly in mind. In addition, our old enemy, the Soviet Union colr. --lap ed, forming separate independent republic . Internationally, the fall of the Berlin Wall in 'ovember of 19 9 marked the end of the cold war and the birth of German reunification. In other part of the world, we learned of the beginnings of ..·I!·. ·-. I a \1 p,tt .~ I • , ,' . - aw-• NEXT GENERATION major change in China triggered by the student PROS, revolt in Tiananmen Square. In South Africa during of 1990 the relea e of el on Mandella from CONS March pri on et off a chain reaction in the land of Apartheid. OF THE ocially, we were dealing with the good and bad WORLD effect of our modern world. The is ue of AIDS was brought into per pective when the All-American 'BA Ba ketball tar Magic John on te ted positive for the HIV virus. Americans realized that it was not only homo exual who faced the problem. Thi is directly related to the isue of safe sex involving several controversial solution and alternative such a condoms, "the pill", and abstinence. The issue of abortion al o arou ed the public to voice concerns about rights versus morality. The world i growing and advancing at a rapid rate. Today's citizen is re pon ible for living in the present a well a thinking about the future. This is a tough combination, however our ociety is molding to these ari ing need . - 'ikki Pin on PRESERVING IMPROVING LIVING LIVI G 'IDDAY PROMISING 'IDMORROW • "S<:hool spirit and lasting friendships are v. hat make East." ·Junior LaShane Jones • "The t:. and v.eden differ, but East is unforgettable" Mana Hackzell �4 Make it last. On a cold autumn day, sophomore Dante Milton, and junior Ron me Johnson and Simone Valdez conver eon the chool step~ . (Photo by Ray Brnwn) • For the record. At an open hou e, senior Chr1s Drumwright, Becky Weinberg, and Molly Harlow wait to give tours to alumni. (Photo by Betsy Frie en) 4 Nothing to it. After completing a long da), junior D'nae mith generates after chool energy (Photo by Ray Brown) • Moonlighting. Catching a glimp e of East before the fall play, the chool tands out among the city treet . (Photo by Ray Brown) �• A new letterhead. ~lr Rivera takes his turn singing with the lettermen during one of the group.' recent performances. (Photo by Anonymou ) • top, look, and listen. In history class, semors Antonio ~lartin and Darcett Carter take notes, wh1le Arthur William uses his book. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 218 �• Mac mile. In word processing class, junior Ervin DeBow, and seniors Adrian Blanton, ~1arlon Bu~~' · Lit~ Breton and Dav1d Troncoso use the n~w Macintosh computers donated by Safeway. ( l'hntn b~ Hay Brown) • A view from the East. With a differ!'nt perspective of the architecture, the traditional statues guard the Colfax entrance. (Photo by Hay Brown) ext to the numerou ignificant world happenings of the year, many changes and event made 1992 an incredible year at East. The hortened first emester resulted in very few three day weekend and a lot of cramming and tre s for tudents and teacher . However, having finals prior to winter break allowed students to tart second emester with a fre h outlook. The CDM, or Collaborative Decision Making Committee, made up of students, teacher , and parent wa developed. The Committee allowed effective deci ion to be made about school functions and academic life from a variety of points of view. The dre -code, attendance, and tardy policies became increa ingly strict during the year. WE FI ISH HERE HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA F' 'CE S The bicentennial team was undefeated on the A district and state levels, and travelled to WashingI\: ton D.C. to represent Ea t in competition with high chool tudents from all over the country. The draT rna department under the in truction of Mr. Van Epp , students, parent , teachers, and people in the community enjoyed incredible theatrical productions, including "I ever Saw Another Butterfly" and "Hello Dolly." port maintained the traditional level of excellence. Eco-East took teps to improve the environment by providing recycling cans in the building, while Key Club collected clothe for charity. The tudent council al o contributed to the community and continued to attempt to involve more student in chool activitie. The youth were faced with new pre sures of the world as well as que tion of preserving our future. KNOW DESTINATIONS Clearly, Ea t met the demands of today. I THE CRO\VD MILES FROM HOME TRIVING FOR S CCESS -Li a Klapper • A fresh start. After the first major blizzard of the year, sophomore Tameka Robin on and \lomqut' '\apue express their excitement about getting out early on the fir t day back from 11mter break. (Photo by Ray Brown) • "There' more action at East than the school I used to go to." ·Jason Lewis • "I'll be better prepared for college East!" ·George Kal· 11 ith a diploma from las �Editor-in- hief: Nikki Pinson i tant Editor: Lisa Klapper People Editor: Jennie Warner por Editors: 1olly Harlow, Carl Hutchin Club I Activitie Editor: De hawn White Computer Editor: Adam Moore Photography Editors: Ray Brown, Betsy Fri n, Lee aman taff 1embers: hawna DeWitt, Camille Friend, Kelly Harrison, Erin Hollaway, Adam Koran ky, Dia LaZar, Ari ha feRae, Lisa Porter, 1ike haffer, Tracy Vo Photographers: Eli Bradley, Claire Hebald, Holly Price, Erin Quillen Artists: J ica Vargas (lettering), ott Atencio (opening and clo ing border), J ica Beasley ( tudent life border) The 1991-92 Angelus Editors would like to pecially thank: Jennie for being the taff cowgirl with inside connections to the tock how. De hawn for taking on the responsibility of those who need five deadlin to complete two pag and people who disappear at the last minute. Carl for guava juice, lunch from Mom with representation from each of the four mcijor food group and your uper-hero image. lolly for being the reigning queen of hand tand contests. Adam M. for having a vehicle with a capacity for over half the yearbook staff. Tracy for keeping u hip on all the jenky lingo. Erin H. for your impeccable fashion nse and your meticulous division page collages. Lisa P. for willingly and cheerfully taking on all the gofer errands. Dia and Shawna for forgiving us for the occasional identity mix-up. Kelly for having more hyperactive energy than the rest of the taff combined. Arisha for never lo ing your temper and always getting things done on time. Mike for discovering the social advantages of itting by the trash can. Camille for miraculou ly getting things done without saying a word or asking for advice. Betsy and Ray for disappearing for hours in the darkroom and producing minimal pictur . (?) Lee for helping us understand the southeast culture. Clair for upporting the granola look. Erin Q. for adopting from mall t{)wn Kansas hick life to being a city slicker. Elise and Holly for ·urviving without unlight, food, water or outside communication in the darkroom during deadline weeks. Joe Mama and Joe Papa for being the direct cause of missing articl and effectively replacing good old Tim. Adam K. for four pages, a clue and adding the word "uh" to the English language. Jan for nine o'clock Thursday night laugh attacks, for enlightening all of our lives \vith your wild and crazy Lettermen extravaganzas, for taking on the responsibility of screaming at people for us, for letting us in on insider teacher gossip and for finally finding Waldo. We just don't know what the yearbook staff will do without you. Likki and Nisa 220 ���I �-~--- -~. ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 1991-92 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1992 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/200a4b605496aa58e393c2f97122e86a.pdf 8bad1e3ba27aba6fe2a2d57d23e87cb5 PDF Text Text �' ~ ~~"f'""""''":~~ - ~ _, • 1 "- """- lli_. - - -r-" -_,.._ ••· .... .-~ ~ -- .... . ' ..: - .... ' ! ! . j , ������s E E Diverse. Spirited. Unique. Enthu iastic. Individualistic. The e are some answers students gave to the question. "If ou could describe a t students in one word, what word would you use?" One thing makes East stand out from other scho I . "It has such a diverse combination of students and faculty," observes junior Sarah inbourn. This dive ity allows for learning at all level . Because of it location in the inner city. East is represented b many ethnic backgrounds, cultures, and economic group . Freshman Mira Jagman liked the fact that in comparison to middle sch ol. "Kids at East come from all over, not just a mall area." This provided a unique atmosphere f, r 11. Senior Kelly Woodward said, "Thi makes East students more down to earth than a lot of other kid ." After all, the uniqueness is what sets East apart. To show their school spirit, ev ry Friday, students turned out in their red and white. During special 4 OP~N\NG I N G occasions such a the week of homecoming, students dressed up in school colors, togas, and hats and ties. At the homecomin game, the crowd enthusiastically cheered their team on, enjoying them elves immensely. Sophomore Ryan Hintzen is glad that his fellow students are "into school spirit." One unique thing about East is the fact that its students ar involved in the numerous clubs East has to offer. Students look to the future by involving them elves in such clubs as FBLA. MESA. Youth in Government, and more. Yet, a strong sense of individuali m among the students lets them "Be who they want to be and do what they want to do," states senior Lisa Randall. Each member of the student body is distinctly different because of his background, interests. and character, yet is unified by its common goal of learning, school spirit, and involvement. -Betsy Friesen • A new lesson. Reinacting the migrant worker strike, a local group presents an interpretation of Chicano history in honor of Mexican Independence Day. (Photo by Cun Gimeno) �The first year a yearbook wa published was 1909, but it wasn't until 1924 that the current name "Angelus" was adopted. • Ready for bed. Showmg their school spirit, seniors Atonja Wilson and Dee Logan put some extra effort into red and white day. • Through sleet and snow. o matter how ugly the weather gets, East students brave the cold to come to class. (Photo by Ray Brown) • A piece of advice. Guest peaker Mrs. Bias pas es on her message of the importance of life to East student during a fall assembly. (Photo by Bet y Friesen) • Back to class. After a morning fire drill, tudents head back into the school to return to their studies. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 5 �Con truction chool building 1924 at a co ground , furni hi ent Ea t High 22 and ended in ,470,000, excluding equipment. t new angle. The tower of the chool is an impo ing sight when vte\l.ed from below (Photo b) Ray Brown) • True to our name. One of the cherubs in a fountain at City Park stare up the esplanade wh1le the school s1t off to the side. (Photo by Ra) Brown) • Against the traffic. Cro ing Colfax has become an art for sophomores Shunattee Lew1s, Thelma Moore, and Vicky Kelly no matter what the s1gn says. ( Photo by Betsy Friesen) t Looking west. On a clear blue day, the downtown skyline presents an impressive v1ew. ( Phot o by Silvia Pedenovi) 6 �• Feeding the mas es. Enjoying the most important meal of the day Matt Garcm, Ccccha Wilhams, Tim Elfcnbein, Lisa Mijazawa, Zak Reeve , and Clark Dubuisson chow down at The Dell. (Photo by ilv1a Pedenovi) 7 �Throughout this book we would like to bring out what makes East High School such an exceptional and one-of-a-kind place. Student Life at East High School is a colorful combination of people, spirit and tradition. With so much to offer, the people here create an environment with a unique touch of the unexpected, making our school The Wild Wild East. ��ife at its best "Everyone who i grown up want to be young again and we all want to grow up." -Chris Drumwright re the e really the best time of our live ? Since we are now in high chool and have very few year left at Ea t, it would seem to be o. And ince there is no experience for what i going to happen in the future, it eems that high chool student have to make a statement about their high chool years . On the negative ide, many people have aid that the e aren ' t the be t year of their lives. Their rea ons include breaking up, moving from out of town and leaving friends behind, not finding omeone to pend time with and not be- ing able to have fun for no rea on at all. For a better change of pace, junior Elena Brown and LaMarr Merriex agree that the e are omewhat the be t days of their lives . But Elena Brown still commented, "I can remember a lot of time that were just as much fun when I wa younger ." lot of people do agree that the e are the best time of their lives. eniors agree becau e this is the last year of high chool. On the other hand, when junior Patrick Reich and ophomore Cha e Miller agree that thee are the best times, it i because they "get to meet more women ." Getting on a different track, sophomore Leonard Redwine was noted as saying, "It's only the beginning," with a devilish grin on his face. It really doesn't matter whether this is your first year or your last year; what matters i that each individual takes the chance to make the most out of the year left in high chool. You can never go home again and the good times of high chool will never come around again . -Michael Wise • Taking a break. Returning from lunch, fre~hmen Andrew McClure and Sareana Pin on enJOY their new-found freedom tn htgh chool. (Picture by Lee Seaman) • '-oo pain no gain. After a hard "-Orkout, enior Molly Hammerberg and JUnior Emilio Gurrola try to recover from >tomach cramps. (Picture by Silvta Pedenovi) 10 �4 All alone. Extremely confused, senior Kevin Meagher is beyond help from the teacher (Picture by Heather Wagner) • Concentration. Hard at work, sophomore Cecilia Williams w1 hes he were anywhere else. (Picture by DeShawn White) . • Ready for a break. When the bell finally nngs, enior Carmen Candlin is more than ready for lunch. (Picture by Brindy Braverman) 11 �• Jumping Jack Cheese. Taking time out to eat lunch, freshman Charles Watts prefen; to grub his Doritos m a more relaxed environment than the samtary lunchroom. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) • Ready to leave. Milling m front of the building is a very time-consuming activity for people. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Down the hall. Fir t thing in the morning, getting from one end of the building to the other before the bell ring is quite a task for senior Shaska Musikka. (Photo by Susie Overton) 12 �inute by minute D1d you kno\\ that public schools sene an average of 981,619 lunche-; d,uly except at East where a much lo\\er average exist'>. : 6:30 Alarm - Snooze 6:45 Alarm - Lay in bed; remove my cat from face; look at the clock hoping to see that it wa actually only 5:45. It i n't but I go back to sleep anyway. 7:00 I it up, cream, and run to the bathroom. 7:01 Shower. 7:03 Bru h my teeth, look in the mirror, whimper a little. 7:05 D etangle my hair. 7:06 Back upstairs to determine the day's apparel. 7:07 Make my bed. 7:08 Pile the clean clothe that I haven't yet had time to put away and carefully conceal that pile with a giant stuffed Panda. 7:09 Try again to decide what to wear. 7: 10 Still thinking 7: 11 Finally fmd a shirt and a skirt which match and are clean. 7: 13 Look for my school books and try to find my keys. 7:15 Con olidate the homework I did la t night into one bag. 7: 17 Look for money for lunch. 7: 19 Breakfa t. 7:25 R ide comes while I'm preading jam on toast. 7:26 With four lice of bread balanced on my Biology book, I leave. My mom tells me to wear a coat. 7:27 I look at the clock and realize that I might actually be on time today. 7:28 Listen to the Grateful Dead while waiting in traffic. 7:33 Begin the trek from the student parking lot to the chool. 7:36 Numb from the cold and my book bag which cut off the circulation in my arms, I go into the building. 7:38 Bag my daily Diet Coke and go to Engli h. 7:40 Bell rings. 7:45 Watch the conclusion to the film "Oedipu the King" while trying to fini h Calculus. "7 :26 i h four slice of br d balanced on my Biola b k, I leave. M mom tells me to wear a coat." "7:27 I look t the clock and realiz that I might actually be n time lly toda ... H amme berg • Striking it up. Budgeting his time to finish up his assignment, junior Paul Cox keeps his eyes glued on the paper. (Photo by DeShawn White) • Chilling out. Lounging on the front tairs, sophomore James McClain, freshmen cott Gerwig and Scott KeUy, sophomore Zack Reeves and freshman Toby Waters wait for a nde home. 13 �• uth orita th e men. Taking a break from their usual chit-chat, enior Troy Dudle], and Juhan am poe for the camera. {Photo by u ie Overton) • " eet tooth . D1scu mg the current issue of candy boxe , JUnior Dara Roark. and ara lkayali sho" their difference of opimon. {Photo by Betsy Friesen • Are )'OU read y? T he fall homecoming pep rally coaxes sp1rit out of the Angels ( Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 14 �• • urn1ng Issues A the bell rings and clas is finally over, everyone ru hes into the halls and begins to talk . But what i everyone talking about? What are the hot topic of the day? The answer all depend on the per on you a k. One of the mo t popular topic i the after school excitement. "Where are the parties?" a ked everal student . What to do over the weekend i alway an important ubject among tudents. In the more distant future, "Prom, graduation and getting out of school," led the conversation for enior Mary elson and her friends. Another topic on the mind of many of the junior and eniors i " ol- lege!" a senior Julie Liberacki puts it. Other relevant topics in the lives of tudent are "Sex, gang and go ip," according to let Valentine. But when the conver ation takes a turn to the wild and wackier side, enior Reese Roper, is always ready to discu s "beenie weenie , the remodeling of Plaza de Monaco and tree stumps in the Midwe t," with anyone who comes along . On the more seriou ide, topics uch as the Middle East cri is and the possible war areal o important. One aspect of it that directly aftudents i the ri ing fect prices of gasoline. Many tudents are re pon ible for paying for their ov.n ga and with little extra time for a job, it can be difficult. Another subject i the temporar} hut down of the Federal Government due to a lack of fund and the overwhelming national deficit. For some, the new policies are the main topic conversation . "Everyone i talking about the gang i ue and the new dre s code. obody thinks that thi i a olution to the problem," aid junior Leah Vfiron . o matter what people talk about, there will never be a lack of different topics and people will alway find the time to talk . - Francesca Long "The Ia t conversation I had wa about who would go to the superbowl San Francisco, the Bears, Eagle , Raider , or Bronco ?" -Chris Senga • Waiting for the pun c h line. Respondmg to a joke told by fnend manda \\ ood. freshman Margot Quandt laughs (Photo by Silv1a Pedenovi) 4 Confidants, critics. D1scussmg the1r senior pictures. sen1ors Tonya Mar hbank , N1chelle Tarver. and Mon1que Sylva1n g1ve their cnt1ques 15 �• Breaking from the ocial whirl. Taking time from the bu y social scene at lunch, junior Laura Ferris spends time by herself . (Photo by Tara choep) • Catching up. Lunch time on theE planade is a perfect time for seniors Jeni Bond, Candace Joralemon, Ingrid Moeller, Heather Joralemon, and Kevin Meagher to get work done. (Photo by P.J . Leonard) "The social scene is too trendy." - Ryan Lee ocial whirl Did you know that there are 37 carpeted rooms and the rest are either wood or linoleum. School is the focal point in our lives. We see our friends here everyday. Special school activities such as plays, dances, and spirit week are social events. Although these are enjoyable events for many students, there are also a lot of negative feelings about the "social whirl." School unity and spirit are important to the success of any school event. Spirit week and Homecoming turned out to be fun for a group of freshmen. Anna Duval, Brooke Bauer and Kate McKenzie looked forward to it for months and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. For others, it was a disappointment. Senior ena Davis felt, "Spirit 16 week is always fun but lacking in participation. It's not supported enough by the administration." Freshman Paula Kirschner agreed by saying "There really isn't enough school unity or spirit." Even the cheerleaders don't cheer at the football games when the team isn't winning. Other factors make up the "social whirl". Coming into a large, new school is exciting but also frightening. For freshman Brooke Bauer, it's really neat that the entire freshman class can be friends this year but she also remarked, "It seems like people get more cliquish as you get older." There is a general consensus among students that East,does a good job of being diverse and integrated. But some disagree and feel that East is too involved in cliques. "Some people are too materialistic and care too much about the color of skin and what people wear," according to sophomore Michelle Wright. Clifton Cobbs commented, "Gangs are over-emphasized among some students and don't belong at East." But, overall, it is the diversity that makes East what it is. All in all, there are dozens of opinions concerning the social scene and the diversity is welcomed. -Brindy Braverman �• Out to a ball game. Saturday afternoon football games provide East students with a chance to get together and have fun (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • S howing s pirit. On toga day, sophomore Dave Smith, freshman Margot Quandt, and junior Bridget Beatty chat before the bell. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 4 Looking tough. Returning from lunch, freshman Mitch Wyatt, Stephen Jennings, and Toby Waters prove that walking is also a cool mode of transportation. (Photo by Lee Seaman) 17 �razy fun Dtd you know that the pump house is repainted red by the janitor. about four times a year? "The crazie t thing we did wa when we were 14 year old and we went to the mall. We "depant ed" everyone we aw except the old people. Then we ran up to the balcony and spit on everyone." -fre hmen Paulette Ellerbee, ennette Ellerbee, Kei ha McDade, and Ci ca Rino Weekend are the highlight of mo t high chool tudent' live . tudent can break away from the pre ure of chool. Weekend are a time for tudent to CRAZY FU ! have fun Of cour e orne student spend their weekend night at a part}, on a date or at a movie. Angel , however, have more creativity and originality. Parties often become old and unexciting, o ngel create their own fun . Many time , they come up with outrageou and unusuof amusement. al idea ometime the mo t ab urd and ridiculous idea are the mo t fun. For example, ophomore Blair Warren ha fun "going Chri tma caroling in the middle of ample of mischievous pril." ight time i a great amu ement. enior Chri ty time for tudents to have chweiger like to "drive fun . enior Ree e Roper en- around and find tho e perjoy the thrill and my tery fect treet ign to hang in of vi iting Fairmont ceme- my room ." orne creative tery late at night. Junior Angels uch a fre hmen Jennie Werner prefer the Kate McKenzie and Barrie liveline s of downtown Denhort enjoy " taying up all ver at night. She enjoy "li - night watching old movie tening to treet mu ician in front of a warm fire ." along 16th Street Mall with enior ate Green hangs my friends." enior oel out in grocery stores " lidMe ool creates her own fun ing up and down the aisles in by creating city-wide cav- my ock ." enger hunt . Whatever they choo e to Many time , fun is found do, Angels know how to enin creating mischief. There joy them elve . Even enior i a certain thrill in doing Andy Dutton, who tated thing involving a risk of "Homework on a Friday getting caught. Collecting night, now that' fun!" miscellaneou item from throughout the city are ex- -Brindy Braverman • pplied c hemistry. With mtense concentration, junior Ruth Groen puts on her lipstick amongst teachers !'vf . Johnson and Ms. Kour e. (Photo by ilv1a Pedenovi) t Comic relief. Acqumng a new appearance, fre hman Jill Palcanis ha fun making silly faces . (Photo by Heather Wagner) 18 �4 trike a pose. Finding a way to make chool fun , JUnior LaJuanne Lee and senior R1chard R1ekeles let their humor run free . (Photo by Silv1a Pedenovi) • Coke is it. W1th a smile she can 't hide, senior Cindy Bromfield is wound up in wild spirits wnh senior Jeff hort. (Photo by Heather Wagner) • Cyclo ps. o matter what others think, Mr. Bloomfield has a blast ex pres ing his inner feelings. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) 19 �• Lo tin thought. Thinking over the next play, senior Phil Smith portrays a typical player on the football team. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) I • Help! Looking utterly stressed, junior Alex Lencicki wishes he was anywhere but in school. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) t In a crowd. Gathering together, freshmen Jamatu Sokata, Yolanda Maxwell, Jackie Me eil, akeasha Hunter, Tiffany Lindsey, Greg Ross, Hasina Freelon, Camika Reeves, and Jeff Copeland present a united front for the class of 1994. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 20 �4 Three in a row. Typifyi ng t he attitudes of incoming fre hmen, Siobhain Mosley, Laura La Barge, and Michelle Rim pson lead a ca refree life. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Lip in mind. Getti ng psyched up for the hockey ga me, j un ior Faye Bender, senior Brooke Joh n on, and j un iors Ka te McWill ia ms a nd Emily Lubchenco prepa re for the ba ttle. ( Photo by Lisa Kla pper) he faces of east Did you know that there are I 00 classrooms; that means there are 14.26 students per room. Attending East High School is a valuable experience not offered anywhere else in the city. Located in the heart of Denver, East brings together a broad and diverse student body. People of all races and all walks of life come to East from throughout the city. Students here receive more than an educational experience, they also receive a cultural one. Walking through the halls at East High School is far from monotonous . New faces appear around every corner. There is always someone new to meet. Most students find this to be a wonderful advantage . Freshman Jill Palcanis loves the fact that she "has so many people to choose from to be friends with." Many different kinds of people make up the diverse student body at East. Blacks, Hispanics, orientals, whites, and a selection of foreign students enhance the school. East is sort of like the melting pot of the DPS system. Not only does East have a wide variety of ethnic differences, but students come from all over the city. Park Hill, Cherry Creek, Capitol Hill, downtown, and southeast Denver are the main neighborhoods in the East district. Bringing together these different areas of the city adds to the diversity of East. According to sophomore Blair Warren, "This is great because it "There are too many people trying to be something they are not." -Jessica Dominguez prepares people for real life and gives you a taste of what people are really like." "The diversity at East is both realistic and comforting," says freshman Barrie Short. Where else can you see so many types of people and feel free to be yourself? Yet there are some drawbacks to this wide variety of culture and diversity. Junior Ali Pass feels that "It's great that there are so many types of people but it's unfortunate that we don't mix more." But all in all, East is an excellent environment, both academically and culturally. Senior Nate Green summed it up by simply saying "East is a cool place to go to school!" - Brindy Braverman 21 �t top! Too funn) . On the way out, seniors Kory Wilson, Choice Johnson, and Juhan am can't help but stop and laugh. (Photo by usie Overton) • Out and about. topped m the1r shoes, seniors Mary elson and Li a Randall laugh at the funny scene in front of them . (Photo by Brindy Braverman) • Blues buster. At lunch time, laugh IS the best medicine to improve the day for freshman Gwen Bett y and sophomore Ashley Forbes. (Photo by P.J Leonard) 22 �hat's so funny? Did you kno~ that there are I ,425 lockers in the school and each one gets a new combination every year? Laughter is universal, a medicine to improve the negatives that go on in everyday life. How many time do you laugh in a day? Probably many times . Each per on find his own laughter, even though it may not be funny to anyone else. Some people's laughter results from what others do or wear. Freshman Gayle Cri pin laughs at people who "wear polye ter and bell bottom ." Expres ing a different opinion, senior Chris White find his dose of laughter in "fat girls who wear biker harts." Sometimes people serve as a comedy to other because they don't care what others think about them. Their preferences bring laughter to peo- pie who are different from them , such as sophomore Clay Carson who says, "I like to laugh at people who listen to New Kids on the Block ." Ignorance and pride are laughed at by many. enior Jamie Montoya astutely says, "We laugh at the mistake and failures of others." Attempts to please others commonly backfires into laughter. Senior Kenyalta Den on laughs at "ugly girls who think they are cute" while "Boys that come to rap to me and have bad breath," makes Laketia Sear laugh . Another ubject of laughter is how thing are preented to u . Jokes are a univer al form of laughter. However, senior Mary Nel- son finds "sick jokes that little innocent girls tell" to be the funnie t. The highest form of laughter is how often we laugh at ourselves. Senior Ree e Roper laughs at himself becau e as he says, "I am abnormal. I am my own elf entertainment." Many people laugh at themselves when they feel stupid or nervous . There are people whose laughter just doesn't make ense to others because it isn ' t funny to anyone else. The e people simply enjoy life and find their own pleasure like sophomore Erin Leonard: "I laugh constantly!" - Kathy Jefferies " I laugh at danger. The ight of blood excites me. Because I'm an Angel, it means the Lord watches over me." -Tarez Jack on • Ca ught o n th e s pot. Although Geography IS not too funny, semor Anna Hawthorne finds a way to make it humorous (Photo by Heather Wagner) 4 Goo fin g off. Contemplating the humor of the JOke, junior Becky Weinberg keeps a straight face while sophomores Erin H ollaway and Dave Smith and JUnior Dave Seawell find it to their likmg. (Photo by Francesca Long) 23 �t Putting in time. Doing homework while enjoying the good weather helps sophomores Kwali Farbes and Katrina Walker get the job done. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • The extra effort. Catching up on orne last-minute studying, ophomore Regina Erickson spends time in the Enrichment Center before cia . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) "Being nice to everyone makes your life easier and also help everyone around you." -Melis a Baker eep it simple Did you know that there are 143 trees on the East campus. There are none on the city-owned Esplanade. Have you ever wanted to borrow you Trig teacher's brain for the tests? Did you ever wish you were able to freeze the motion of your class and sneak up to the teacher's desk to peek at the answers? This could only happen in the movies, but wouldn't it make things easy? To some, math comes easy; to others, gym comes easy. Cheating on a test or making excuses about unfinished homework are examples of easy ways out. But what is an easy way out that makes you feel good? Junior David Eastlund said, "Making the varsity swim team, even though there is no JV, is easy." Not all things come easy. 24 A lot of the time you have to work hard to get good grades, to get a job, and even to succeed in life. Many people believe asking someone out on a date or to a dance is the hardest thing to do. Junior Sarah Pious said, "The hardest thing about asking someone is having them say 'no."' Studying for a test is hard, but the feeling of success in doing well makes it worth the time. Hard work really does pay off in the end. How about the things that are easy and at the same time do not make you feel guilty? There is shopping with your parents' money or relaxing on a school night when you don't have any homework. There are those people who don't study and still get A's, and jocks who do not have to work hard in sports but always perform well. Many people have different ways of making things come easier for them. A poll of 30 juniors to determine how many had ways of making things easier showed that ten people did not have a way, 15 people had various techniques, and five were not sure. Having an easy way to do something could change your life and keep your stress level down to a minimum. Finding an "easy way out" could be the cure for all your pain and suffenng. - Heather Wagner �• Take it easy. Watching TV provides a welcome break: from the grueling subject of physics for Mr. Leonard's period two class. (Photo by P.J . Leonard) • Wlaat exc:itemeat! Before taking notes, senior Noel McCool listens intently to the teacher. (Photo by Heather Wagner) • What a day. Trying to regain her composure after a difficult day, junior Joy Booker relaxes on the Esplande with junior Aliya Gallegos. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 25 �ruth or rumor? Did you know that there are 680 stairs connecting the four floors along with two antiquated elevators. "Walking through the hall all you hear i who' going out with whom and who' wearing what. one of it is important." -Simone Valdez Like it or not, go ip i a part of high choollife. It is amazing to watch a fact evolve into fanta y or a basic nothing turn into an outrageou something. On one hand, go ip can be entertaining . On the other hand, it can dent or de troy friendhip , humiliate, fru trate, create unnecessar hard feeling , ruin tru t . . and the li t goe on . In high chool, rumors are prominent imply due to the fact that we are all o clo ely woven. Many find it intere ting a well as entertaining to hear about " oand- o" or "can you believe?" or "did you hear?" However, when we find ourelve on the other end, gosip i humiliating. Have you ever come to school on Monday morning to hear orne juicy news ... about yourself? Senior H oily Smith added, "Rumor can be fun but cruel, but either way they shouldn't be taken to heart." This is the carefree attitude of many people which could turn out to be much more seriou . In addition to hurting people, rumors can be looked at as immature as well. Actually, they should be items to which we do not pay any attention. They may hurt or humiliate us but if we tep back and take a breath . .. who cares anyhow? True friend will remain true and superficial friendships can be a relief to get rid of. An anonymous per on added, "Rumors have ruined friendships and altered images of innocent people. They are simply no good, but in reality there is nothing we can do to wipe out their exi tence." Completely demolishing gossip i omewhat of an unrealistic goal; however, learning to deal with it could olve many of our problem . Go sip may get to the heart of u at times, but if we stop and take a look at the foolishness, we may give ourselves the credit of being above the non ense. We our elves know the truth, which in essence, is all that matter . - ikki Pinson • All together. G a thering at football games offers the perfect opportunity for East tudent~ to catch up on the latc~t go~~1p . (Photo by Terry Osner) • "'hat's new. After a long day in school, sen1or Sam1e Vassel enJOys heanng some good news from senior \ilonifa Hunt (Photo by Sus1e Overton) \..If~ �4 Deep in thought. Contemplating the pros and con of spreading rumors, sen tors Garrick Jackson, Malcolm Laster, and Cecil Owens prepare to join the crowds at the football game. (Photo by Terry Osner) • Can yo u belie¥e it? Discussing other people at the game IS more exciting for freshmen Jill Palcanis, arah Wagner, Power ase, and arah Liegl, than watchtng the field, but for freshman Mary Barr and sen1or John Bell the acuon below reigns upreme . (Photo by Terry O~ner) • Oh no! Even the thought of gossiping turns off semor Dav1d Braun. but for sen tors Dav1d McLain, Robbie Bonfiglio. and William Kell), the idea holds more prom1se. ( Photo by L1 a Murrell) 27 �• PMping tom. Spying through the fence, sophomore Christie McMahon is captivated by the soccer game. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • No comment. Trying to avoid any unnecessary delays, senior Dasha Smith hurries past a concerned looking junior Ervin DeBow. (Photo by Susie Overton) t No way out. Hiding in the corner, Jackie McNeil and sophomore Archie Matthews attempt to escape from the lunchcrowds. 28 �4 Hey you! Before their match, the varsity tennis team gathers to share a team secret. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Who, me? With genuine innocent faces, senior Martina Jones and Sara Sullivan take a brief look away from the Spotlight. (Photo by Erin Hottenstein) • aught lll the act Did you know that it takes an average of 28 minutes to travel from southeast Denver to East's parking lot. Just how many different excuses are there when a person gets caught doing something he isn't supposed to do? We have come to find that there are just as many different excuses as there are students. A survey has been done and it has been found that the most popular excuse was best said by ophomore Leonard Redwine, "Fly high, be sly, tell a lie." This is just one of the many excuses that could be used by students but there certainly are more. It has also been found that certain looks come with certain people when getting caught. For example, some have the "please don't call home" look, and others might give an "oh well" look. Then there are the people who have the "Oh my god .. am I going to get it now" look. There is just one more thing on what happens when a person gets caught doing something wrong and that's his actions. The best response to this was, " be slick and try to outrun them," which came from junior Patrick Reich. Most everybody agreed with this, which is very surprising. T his is surprising because knowing the high morals of East High students, no one said they would stay still and take their punishment like the mature young adults they are ... but then again who would. " I was caught trying to be suave in a backless dress. I thought I was pretty great until someone came up behind me and pushed the sleeves off and the who) dre fell down." - Corinne oley -Mike Wise 29 �t Chalk it up. \vith their artistic abilitie . JUniors Trini Rodriguez and Matt omfort add a new spice to the pump house . (Photo by Ray Brown) • Frown or smile? To be in clas or the cold i on the mind of everyone "alting oubide during the fire drill . (Photo by Andrew Givens) • howe r a nyone? During the heat spell, the sprinklers provide a refreshing relief for any organic thing. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) 30 \..lf-E �omething wild Did you know that a person blinks an average of 792 times during one 44 minute cia s period. School isn ' t ju t going to clas es all day and listening to lectures. This fall , bizarre and exciting occurrence were more common . Hot!! Let's build ice-cold swimming pools in our lockers. This wa the wide pread re pon e to the unu ual heat during September. While it reached the high 90's outide, we at in un-airconditioned rooms , trying to learn . In reaction to thi unbearable heat, fre hman Power Case declared, "They hould have clo ed chool!" In tead of a clo ed chool, we were relieved by big, dark cloud bringing heavy rain . Later, we were cooled down by an early October now . Many students concluded that Colorado weather is just weird. One When the lid popped off a day it's extremely hot, the container of an old chemical next cold and nowing . in the chemical torage Be ides the weather, there room, the chool followed have been other strange district and state rule and events . According to junior called the fire department , Karin Klee, "September 28 who then called the police, wa the weirde t day of my ambulances, and chemical life." The day began with a truck . A usual , the media chool evacuation when a reported the excitement, racquetball hit the smoke further dramatizing the detector in the gym . Fresh- events of the day. Although man Marie Knotwell aid, no harm re ulted from thi , "It wa awe orne becau e Mr. 0 ner upported the acwe got to get out of class." tion taken by saying, "I beHowever. enior Lisa Ran- lieve it 's better to be safe dall philosophically tated, than orry." "It was the traditional fire To urn up the entire day, drill : evacuate the chool on sophomore toney Je eph the coldest day of the year." said, "It wa all an evil plan Later that day, some stu- to take over the .S." dents had an extended lunch - Kathy Jefferie period while others remained in their classrooms. "I heard some kids were playing raquetball in the basement, it hit the fire alarm and it went off for the fir t of two time in one day." Jason McCarl • Hat e a seat. mid the chem1cal spill. Denver firemen wait for orne real action to happen . (Photo by ndrew Givens) 4 The land of Oz. After a perfectly sunny day. a storm begins to brew a the sun sets . (Photo b) '\1kk1 Pmson) 31 �• Get to cbs ! Using her own high school experience, principal Mrs. Smith encourages student to be on time. • Food dude! Before a game, freshman Alex Forte enjoys his lunch with juniors Renee Fletter and Suko Tokuda . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) "You can't expect to be a better person the older you become. If you walk in here as a stupid freshman, you'll leave as a stupid senior. You have to make the changes yourself." - Londell Jackson • xper1ence gap Did you know that 15 out of 26 people wear tennis shoes in a n average class. Many students strive to do well in their classes and meet the expectations of their teachers. However, just the experience of high school can be more valuable than the lesson one learns from a textbook. During high school, one can learn to communicate and make friendships, a skill that is needed in everyday life. Perhaps learning from one's mistakes can prove to be the most important lesson. For many, this knowledge can come very quickly. However, for others it make take until they are seniors. Having experienced all that high school has to offer, these seniors know what will bring them success. Senior Lashun Harris feels that when she was a freshman, she didn't have any idea how much she would have to work. Now, as a senior, she feels that she knows "what it takes" to get into college and succeed. They know certain shortcuts and techniques that enable them to get by. They have learned from their mistakes. Seniors are not the only people with experience and "knowledge." Teachers often feel that they have important insight to share with others. Many times they give advice to students. They know that the students probably won't do what they are told, but they keep trying. Social studies teacher Mrs. Matarrese often advises her students to ready themselves for life after high school. She feels that proper social skills and work skills can go a long way both in college and in the work force. Mr. Thalhofer, also a history teacher, warns his students about the pitfalls of procrastination. Both seniors and teachers have something in common. They have experienced high school and know what it takes to survive and do well. -Carl Hutchins 32 �• Helping hand. Looking for mstrucuon, junior Alan Hoffer asks Ms. Helmberger for help w1th his French essay. (Photo by Tara Schoep) • Looking up. Searching for a role model, freshman Michelle R1mpson looks to semor Momque Sylvain. ( Ph oto b:r L1sa Klapper) 4 eed a ride? Closmg the gap between clas es, semors Megan Garnsey, Lisa Murrell. Momfa Hunt, and lngnd Moeller offer juniors Mike McCarll and freshman Dave Alpert a ride . ( Ph oto by Silv1a Pedenovi) 33 �press yourself Did you know that 12 out of26 people wear red and white on red and white days (if you include socks and underwear.) "In a world a crazy as thi , you ju t have to be your elf." Jona Hughie Wow! It ure i ea y to ay ju t about anything. But, how ea y i it to actually do what you ay? Do you find your elf aying, "I will do it. I'm going to" but nothing ever get done? Fre hman Su ie Colunga aid, "If a per on say it, he hould really go for it becau e if he doe n't, he' a liar." With trong feeling about the importance of action, sophomore Shelby Moye tated, "I wi h more tudent would realize what the phra e 'action speak louder than words' really means. So many people complain, but they all ju t it back and do nothing about it. We need to be in action." The challenge i not to ju t say omething, but to do it! "Oh why did I ay that? That wa tupid!" Sound familiar? Sometime we put our elve in a rut. We ay thing to make other feel good, but deep down in ide we know we won't carry out the action. Senior Brian Lankenau commented, "When omeone ha asked me to do something, I ay yes to him. But at lea t once before, in the back of my mind, I know that if ornething more fun come up, I will probably do the fun thing, even though I told the other person I would do omething with him." Everyone act this way sometimes. How many times do you find your elf aying, "Can I borrow orne money? I promise I'll pay you back" or "Can I borrow a pen? I'll give it back at the end of the period." In your mind you know you'll probably never pay thi per on back nor return hi pen. Actual actions are the mo t ignificant. Word can be u ed over and over with little meaning while actions convey meaning. A "thank you" can be generic without a hug which is always different and adds quality and cannot be expressed in word . These emotion are revealed by facial expresion , body language, or pecial out-of-the-way things we do for others. - Kathy Jefferie • Worlds unite. Showing friendship and diversity with one action, freshmen Ed1th Ot11 and Yukiko Wagat uma hug each other. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) • Peace, man. Hand actions are one way of communicating with one another for fre hmen Jamil McCowin, Donnie mlth, Andre Gillespie, and Ishmel Thomas. 34 �• Fooling around. Givmg pal Duncan eawell a friendly nudge, fre1>hman Jessica Abegg laughs along with fre,hman Emily Boschen • A face in the crowd. Lost in the shuffie of the after·school frenzy, sophomore Luke Kelly searches for a friend . (Photo by Brindy Braverman) • What's next? The stres of junior year make1> Juhu Ellerbee look perplexed . (Photo by ihta Pedenovi) 35 �East has so much to offer its students. In return, students have even more to offer the school. Many people contribute their talents, energy and efforts to the multitude of activities available at East. The several dance, dramatic and musical productions put on throughout the year are examples of the creative ability present in the student body. Students also expre their talent through activitie uch a peech, student council and ROTC just to name a few. The strength of these programs show the involvement and dedication Angels show toward East High School. ��HAVE YOU HEARD • • • Band and choir demands student committed to excellence. To excel, tudent mu t di play good mu ician hip. Without a doubt, the e group have put in the effort and cooperation needed to produce top-quality mu ician . With five of the mo t talented band in the di trict, Ea t has earned a reputation a one of the be t chools for mu ically-oriented student . Hard work, time, and energy have earned them awards and uperior rating in many event . They have performed at numerou holiday concerts and pecial event as well a chool event . After eeing any one of these five talented band perform, there i no doubt that the e band member have put forth the time • and energy to become the best. The vocal department al o ha tudent who give their time to form the three performing group . Angelaires and the Chamber Choir both performed for out ide audiences. The Angelaire ' unique tyle of accapella jazz enabled them to enrich the community. In addition, the Angela ire performed admirably at the UNC Vocal Jazz Fe tival. Chamber Choir, the largest of all the group , combined with Angelaire to perform at ea onal concert . The cooperative effort of the e two vocal enembles make for a magnificent repre entation of the musical department. -DeShawn White and Carl Hutchins Play it again Sam! Blowmg his trumpet, sophomore Ryan hort gtves it all he's got. (Photo by Lee Seaman) A person has to hit two octave above a high C in order to break glass. 38 ~C~I'-li\1€.S • Instrumental Ensemb le. Front row: Alex Forte, Gmo Cordova, hane Jones, Brandon Malman, Matt Linden. Back row · Chad Van Kampen, Dave Flomberg. • Concert Orchestra. Front row: LeifHanson, Kathleen Hoefer, Sara Sullivan. Back row: Karin Klee, Carrie Collins, Ray Zaleskt, Dan Knopf, Chandra Knopf, Oltver Mtskin, Deni e Harns, Sarah McCartney �• Battle of the bands! Playing their hearts out on the 50 yard lme, band members how their stuff at the homecoming game. (Photo by Terry 0 ner) • Involved in their work. Junior Betsy Hu song and sophomores Jacqueline Steele and Jenmfer Daniel are all bu mess when they rehearse. (Photo by Silvta Pedenovi) • Scatting. Sophomore Josh Brown reviews his music before Antics. (Photo by Stlvia Pedenovi) • Jazz Ensemble. Front row: Molly Murphy, Chris Baur, Tony Jurado, Chris Morgan, eil Bogan, Mike Yohn. Back row: Shane Endsley, Adam Moore, Kevm Meagher, Joe Yohn, Jason Koransky, Will Longbrake. • Advanced Band. Jill Schroeder, Lily Abascal, Leah Banks, Robert Ashley, Tony Graves, Dan Morehead, James Pedraca. • Concert Band. Front row: Sara Alkayali, Chris Morgan, Barrie Short, Chad Van Kampen, Cenya Dickerson, Gayle Crispin, Alex Forte, ara Langer Back row: ascha Scott, Heather Barnhold, Brandon Malman, Chri Collins, Jay Yean, uko Tokuda, Peter Wirth, Cynthta Kenyon, Meghan colt, Tim Munyon, eil Bogan, Matt Lmden, Joe Yohn, Jason Koran ky, Tony Jurado, Chns Baur, Karen Trabert, Ryan hort, Tamika Hampton, Justm Harper, Amy McMullen, Khadisa guzi, Dtane Hutchmgs, Elaine Hutchings, David Flomberg. eA~D \ C\-\0\R 39 �• Taking a stand. By using hand expres ion , enior Tarez Jackson learns to get ht point across to the rest of the class. • Polishing their act. In preparation for thetr next performance, seniors Erin Hottenstein and ena Davis, junior Lea Chapman and sophomore Dan Knopf go over their material . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Blow me away! Tooting his horn, sophomore Dave Flomberg practices for an upcoming concert. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Music to your ears! At the holiday concert, jumor Heather oonan and sophomore Dan Knopf prepare for their piece. 40 • Chamber Choir. Front row: Jennifer Daniel, Becky Wemberg, Yukiko Wagatsuma, Mary elson, Shanette Green, Angela Davis, Jennifer Mead. Row 2: Martina Jones, Betsy Hussong, Jenny Ku, Joan Fanganello, LaToma Jenktns, icole Davts, Jessica Robbms. Back row: Matt Ullman, Jamte Montoya, Zach Hooker, Damten Lmzy, Angelo Romero. • Angelaires. Front row: Mike Timmons, Sam Ziegler, Ben Lmas. Row 2 Nena Davis, Lea Chapman, Jeff Short, La eice Ford, Martma Jones Row 3: Josh Brown, Matt llman, Amy Basey, Sara Sulhvan Back row: Dan Knopf, Molly Hammerberg, Jon Tisdel. �A SLIP OF THE TONGUE She went to the microphone ... took the microphone off the stand. " mmm, ummm." She cleared her throat ... there's a pause ... a cough . . . the speech began. Competitive speech: the roar of the crowd, those perfectly poken word , that wmning mile, wrong! Competitive speech i a calm, relaxed clas . Speech class is a yearlong class who e students participate in a variety of events. Each competition requires long hours out ide of school. "Speech outside of class can be pretty time consuming ... you spend Saturdays from 6:45 a.m. to ometimes 10:00 p.m.," stre sed David Braun. Even so, tudents find peech to be so useful that some continue on to advanced competitive speech. Most go on to advanced speech because they love speaking to crowds. There are certainly the benefits of experience gamed. The disadvantages are few, but deserve orne recognition. Long hours interfere with one's social life. The time spent studymg takes away from doing other clas work, but it's worthwhile. The final link that hold together speech class is indeed the teacher. A teacher! That's right, the teacher, Mr . Schwartz. Students rarely compliment their teachers but there wa no one who didn't feel that Mr . Schwartz wa indeed that park that kept speech cia going strong. -DeShawn White • Dynamic duo. Practtctng their duet, freshman Mike Shaffer and sophomore Jenny Thomas try to express their emotions. The average person peaks 57 word per minute. • Competitive speech. Front row: Marci Rowitz, Mike haffer, at han Reynolds, Jesse Taladay. Row 2 Crystal Murphy, oah Marquis, ara Counnas, Lellcm Marttnez, April Broussard, Bnan Howard. Row 3· Katie Givens, Julie Liberacki, Tarez Jackson , Ceciha Williams, Chns Hetsterkamp, Stact chulz, Jennifer Thomas, Dre" Davts, hane Jones. Back row: Dan Cogar, Rob Bonfiglio, Chris LaBarge. ~------------------------------------------~~4NO\C~O\R\S~~~C~ 41 �NOISE, LAUGHTER SILENCE Don't you hate it when your palm drip with sweat or your voice putter at the imple phra es you have practiced throughout your life? Or invi ible hp tick on your teeth, or a chronic runny no e appearing only when you tand up in front of people? Do you need a little elf confidence to help you overcome the e ridiculou phobia ? Confidence to keep you from making a fool out of your elf in front of friends a well a tranger ? You need drama! Drama cia e are aimed at all types of people and range from beginner to the talented and highly motivated. The goal of all cia e i to give tudent a better elf concept of ucceeding in front of other people, pecifically their peer . Thi is a valuable trait to be carried throughout life. We all know that it i not easy to talk in front of people, but with a bit of self confidence, the ta k become ea ier. Drama Club i an option to all tudent . A majority of people in advanced cia ses are involved. Throughout the year, everal productions are performed, including Our Town, Antic , and the spring play Grease. Drama cia , pecifically, put on "A ight of Drama" in which tudent performed for their final grade. Young talent explode here and drama cia e help to bring out a thi talent a well as expand people' confidence. - ikki Pin on h • Clowning around. Watching junior Hersh Gilbert practice a speech cuttmg, senior M1ke Magu1re laughs at his humor. (Photo by Lee eaman) Ca t members spent as much a 75 to 100 hours rehear ing for the spring musical. • Advanced speech. Front row' Holly Greenberg, Kelly Woodward, Ari Radetsky, Jenny Pious, David Braun, Jenmfer Warren, Nate Greene Row 2: James Kn1ght, ikki Pinson, Amy Klapper, Ashley McCarthy, Clay Carson, Erin Hottenstein, Jaiel Pulskamp, ynge Maher, Bryan Johnson Back row· Chris Drumwnght, Hersh Gilbert, Dave eawell, Gretchen Betty, M1ke Magu1re, usan Krendl 42 ~C'\1\li\1€-S �• All in the family. Laying down the law, junior Bryan Johnson explams life's ups and downs to senior ena Davis and freshman Shanti Beckman . (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • With looks of determination. Grease cast member Manna Chotzmoff, ena Davis, Jenny Mead, Tamara Thrun, La eice ord, Holly Grogan, and Martma Jones listen to stage directions. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Distant memories. In the fall production of Our Town, semor life (Photo by Bet y Friesen) • Grease cast. Front row: M1ke Timmons. Row 2: Jessica Vargas, Manna Chotzmoff, Ben Linas. Row 3: Bryan Johnson, am Z1egler, Martma Jones, Holly Grogan, Steve Montez, R1ch Canaday, ena Davis, Dara Roark, Jenny Mead, Michael Barr, Shu-pera Fux, Marianna Brown, Power Case, Smge Bergstrom. Row 4 Ramsey Wallis, Maya Vaughan, Amy Sm1th, Max merling, Tamara Thrun, La eice Ford, Anadine Miskin, Evan Axelrod, Brad Stein, Jordy Singer, Synge Maher, Kathryn Barnett, Hannah Boigon, M1chelle Larsen. Back row: Jess1ca Bailow, Shannon Mussett, Joan Fanganello, Morgan Phillips, Laura Wade, Katy wan • The pian Council. Front row : ena Dav1s, .\ 1artina Jones, Holly Grogan, Toma Broussard, Jam1e Montoya. Back row· Dave eawell, Max merling, Margot Merrill, !'vlanna Chotzmoff ena Dav1s looks on as jumor Dave Seawell ponders the meaning of • Our Town cast. Front row · Martina Jone . Nena Davis, Tonia Broussard, Max merling. Row 2: Bryan Johnson, Jess1ca Varga , Holly Grogan, Maya Vaughan, Dara Roark. Back row: Margot Mernll, Ramsey Wallis, Jordy inger. 43 �• Law anc• order. During a Complex Revtew meeting, editor-in-chief Manual semor Sara Heitler tries to organize the group. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • A gathering of minds. Flocking to the Heitler's living room, East and Manual students get excited over the Complex Review. • Preparation. To work on erendtpity, juniors Rich Canaday and Becky Weinberg and senior Tim Threlkeld don't mind giving up thetr lunch hour. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Perfection. Hard at work, JUmor Becky Weinberg edtts an essay for publication m Serendiptty. • '\ian at work. enior Tim Threlkeld revises a poem for Serendipity. 44 • erendjpity staff. Front row: Becky Weinberg, Ari Radetsky, Rich Canaday Back row: Tim Threlkeld, Emiho Gurrola, icole Howard, Jennifer Mead, Adam Wathen, Melame Erisman. �HAVE WE GOT NEWS FOR YOU erendipity and Complex Review taffs shared a common goal to get more people involved. Both publication allowed students, faculty and parents to be more informed and to ee the high quality work produced by the tudent body. Serendipity, the fine art magazine, published annually, included hort Storie , reviews, photographs and artwork. Directed by Dr. Hobbs and Mr. Rivera, the staff worked to select only the best wo rks for publication. The "Complex R eview," a monthly newspaper run independent of the chool , created an outlet for anyone to pre ent an opinion. "Above all," aid editor-inchief, ara H eitler, "we learned about each other and our elve and got to be illy at the same time." The main focus of the newspaper included world is ue , local issue and chool-related i sues. Certainly, the newspaper wa often highly controversial. However, ince articles from non- taff members were readily accepted, the entire East-Manual community could let their opinion be heard. Above all, the Serendipity and Complex R eview taff worked hard to make their publications an accurate repre entation of the student body. With help from many student , the tart: came clo er to complete diver ity. -Li a Klapper • Tak e it easy. While relaxing, the East/Manual Complex Rev1ew stafT listens to a speaker on journalism. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) Approximatelj one percent of the Ea t population was involved in Serendipity while approximately four percent wa involved in the Complex Revie\\. • Brainstorm. While thinking of ideas for their next issue, the Complex Review stafT is deep in thought. (Photo by Curt G1meno) 45 �WE JUST BLEW THE LID OFF BASIC You are about to enter another dimen JOn. dimension of deadhoes, picture , and . . . ye , you gue ed it, captions! A world ' here cropper and 3R layouts, lay awry. You have just entered Ander onville, the Angelus' hangout, or rather "Welcome to hell," accordmg to first year tafT member Molly HariO\ . It is a trange place, a place " . . . where tre wa created." explamed enior P.J. Leonard, one of the experienced tafT member . It i the place that fear the ultimate: deadline . Ander on ville, a room of many face , many personalitie , a place filled with people who cover the happenings. The aga continues into yet another dimen ion: Spotlight. Ye , potlight, our newspaper With a tafT of "unique" per onalitie ; the one respon ible for the monthly entertainment of students and staff. Spotlight pre ents another vision of Angel at work. With a philosophy dedicated to giving our new paper the extra spice students expect, the motto is: All the news that fits, we print. For most staff member , writing is the key to ucce . "Writing i like picking your nose; you do it with a pencil," joked Drew Davis. With the many unique per onalitie whose dedication encourage the publication of the newspaper and the yearbook, the. taffs continue on their cru ade to provide for Angel spirit and pride. -DeShawn White • hoot 'em. Getting a taste of their O\~n medicine, photographers Lee Seaman and Betsy Friesen have their picture taken (Photo by Ray Brown) • Get real! Putting the Angel in Angelus. Mrs. Anderson gets her point across. (Photo by Francesca Long) The Angelus and Spotlight members combined spend 43 8 hours a year outside of school completing the yearbook and newspaper. 46 �• Look! haring the 'scope', potlight editors Mike Papper and Dave McLain get some new ideas. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Who aid work? Enjoying a bit of fun time, Drew Davis and Molly Murphy release some of the tension from the1r potlight hands. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • ick of chains. Still hard at work after a day at school, Spotlight' Mike Timmons takes a break. (Photo by Lisa Murrell) • Angelus. Front row: Kathy JefTenes, Curt Gimeno, P.J Leonard, S1lv13 Pedenovi, Francesca Long, Andrew Givens. Row 2: ikk1 Pmson, Lisa Klapper, Gretchen Carnes, Molly Harlow, Ray Brown, Michael W1se. Row 3: Betsy Friesen, Heather Wagner, Tara Schoep, Jenme Warner, Jan Anderson. Back row: Lee eaman, Briody Braverman, Carl Hutchins, De hawn White, Adam Moore. • potlight. Front row: Molly Murphy, Coach R1vera, Ari Radetsk;. Mike Timmons, uko Tokuda. Row 2: Kevin Meagher, Jenny Kahn, Ramsey Wallis, Jon Moore, usan Krendl, Katy wan, Amy McMullen, Kwali Farbes, Brian Benard. Row 3: Ben Me tman, Erik Ipsen, Jen Warren, Drew Davis, Mike Papper. Back row: Jason Koransky, Ryan Bird, Zak Reeves, Dave Turner, Dan Tregembo, Dave McLain. 47 �The years were Short and Sweet It eems like uch a hart time ago that I fir t entered the door of Ea t High. Since that time I have gone through a time of wonderful change. I've had many hard hip and triumph , feelings of fru tration and joy, emotional high and letdown . Through it all I have experienced and learned a great deal. In particular, I' e learned of the importance of etting goal and, more importantly, working hard to achieve them. Life needs to have meaning. We need to have orne rea on to be determined in our live and pu h on. More importantly, we need to have dream . Dream make life exciting. Strive to obtain your dream . "Hold fa t to dream for if dream die, life i but a broken winged bird that cannot fly." - Langston Hughes. I hope that we all can fly and fulfill our dream . I want to thank everyone for making Ea t the out tanding place that it i . All of us have, either directly or indirectly, influenced each other becau ewe are all a part of the Ea t High community. And there is nothing el e like it in the world. It has been great, take care- • tatue que. Balancmg on a bell on the outh lawn. Molly and Jeff show the1r ab1lity to suppon each other. (Photo by Kevm Meagher) • On top of thi ngs. It seems that Jeff and Molly have found the perfect place to hide from a difficult day. (Photo by Kevm Meagher) 48 P..Cil'-li\1€-S �• Time's up. Wtth East's histoncal tower looming above them, Molly and Jeff are seniors getting down to business. (Photo by Kevin Meagher) • Walking the roof tops. The head boy and head girl have the advantage of going place others haven't - like the roof. (Photo by Kevin Meagher) • Early bird catche the worm. Molly and Jeff fuel up before a hard day at East. (Photo by Kevm Meagher) • Watch out below. Head girl Molly is head over heels for her counterpart, Jeff Short. (Photo by Kevtn Meagher) When I was a kid, I got a "green-machine" for Christmas. It was a cool Big Wheel kind of conveyance that had no handle bars. To steer, I u ed two knob-like control stick and pedaled with my feet. I zoomed around the playground with my hair blowing in the breeze while the plastic wheels scraped along the pavement. I had no Calculu problems to frustrate me and no e ay to write. My major tre s in life wa to remember my lunch money, (which I never did). However, life was pretty monotonous. I loved watching Tom & Jerry cartoons and Leave it to Beaver re-run then, but now I think I'd rather Jeep. It's a tran formation I attribute partially to high chool. Of cour e growing up doe n't have to mean growing boring. I still like to have • Decisions Decisions . . . Deciding what to have for breakfast is yet another tough choice for Molly and Jeff. (Photo by Kevin Meagher) fun with my friends and laugh like I did when I was three. It's weird to think that when I came into high chool I was still an official kid and now on the eve of graduation I've advanced to "young adult." I know someday I'll remember my experience at East: singing Christma carols in the hall, having after cia s di cussion with my teachers, and trying to sneak aroung the hall without a pa . High chool i an exciting experience. It's almost like riding a green-machine. 49 �FINALLY, A SEQUAL THAT'S BETTER THAN THE ORIGINAL In the pa t, many tudent felt that they had no ay in chool deci ion . A a maJOr goal, this year' council wanted to get more tudent involved and pirited. More pecifically, they aimed to get people involved who u ually cho e not to be a part of the event . In addition, the tudent council hoped to rai e enough money to have ucce ful dance and activitie . While preparing for dance , organizing fundrai er and pirit activitie , council members learned about their peer , organization, reponsibility and leader hip. Junior cia pre ident, Max Smerling commented, "There is nothing more intere ting or intriguing a the student body, and student council let me get clo er to it." For ophomore council member, Dave Turner, "Being in student council gave me the power to tate my view on how thing hould be run and managed; to me, that is important." In addition to teaching tudents hone t and virtuou way of admini tration, junior Chri Drumwright learned "Enough creative way to account for lo t money to Ia t a lifetime." All in all, the tudent council member trived for a ucces ful year where each member of the tudent body could be involved. As a result of their efforts and creativity, the entire chool had more pride and enthusiasm than ever. -Lisa Klapper • Exemplifying spirit. On toga day, spirited semor council member Ben Lmas, Jeff Short, Li a M:urrell, and am Z1egler how how to wear a toga. (Photo by us1e Overton) The 1990-91 student council consisted of one sponsor. one head boy and girl, three presidents, vicepresident , secretaries and treasurer , and six repreentatives. In all, the tudent council includes 21 officer . 50 • tudent co un cil. Front row: Jenny Werner, Max merling, Blair Warren, Ben Lin as, Lisa Murrell, David inger, Sus1e Overton, Molly Hammerburg. Row 2: Anna chocket, Jeff Short, am Ziegler, Top her Lew1s, David Turner, L1z Jones, Rick Overby, 1chelle Tarver. Row 3: Dave Eastlund, Ah Pa. s, M1ke McCartt, Erica Jehn, Ryan Short, Tom MeJia, M1ke Mangino, Damon Finley, Aaron Alpert, Chris Drumwnght, Erin Hottenstein, Mr. Boatnght. Back row Lani Goto. (Photo by Curt G1meno) �• Thinking it through. Hard at work, junior Aaron Alpert and senior Enn Hottenstein decide on new fund raising 1deas (Photo by Curt G1meno) • Cbowing down. Takmg a break from discussing upcoming activities, semor Lam Goto stops to eat her lunch. • • enior council. Front row: Lisa Murrell, usie Overton, am Ziegler, Ben Lmas. Back row: Anna Schocket, Lam Goto, Damon Finley, ichelle Tarver, Rick Overby, Erin Hottenstein. Brainstorming. Student council member ponder new fund raising ideas. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • ophomore council. Front row: Liz Jones, Tom Mejia, Ryan hort, Blair Warren, Topher LewiS, M1ke Mangmo, David Turner. • Junior council. Front ro'W: David inger. M1ke McCartt, Max merhng, Aaron Alpert. Back row: Chn Drumwnght, Jenny Werner, Erica Jehn, Ah Pass, Dav1d Eastlund. s luDE.NT co u~c' l.. 51 �• All decked out. With a tight embracement, seniors Thaiesha mith and Monique Sylvain how off their winning tyle. (Photo by Terry Osner) • Dancers' fatigue. Resting, Dawnyle Willard concentrates on her dance. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Jamaican array. Practicing for the Antics show, Ingnd Moeller, Lea Chapman, and Siobhain Mo ley move gracefully to the mu ic. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovt) 52 • Beginning Dance. Front row: Sarah Liegl, Perry McElhinney. Row 2: Lmdsey Holben, Jessica Bailow, Laveda Aerts, Carole Dur t, D'Antoinnet Johnson, Laura LaBarge, Chris Collins. Row 3: Stefanie Schreiber, Barrie Short, icole Reynolds, Chris Vaughn, Leonore Deaton, Amy Smith, Dia La Zar, Lily Abascal, Ryan Keith. Row 4: Lisa Harmon, Lauri Epstein, Emily Seaman, Beth Schweiger, LaShone Jackson, Elizabeth Millard, Marianna Brown, Melissa Theisen. Row 5: Marie Knotwell, Kate Fahey, Sascha Scott, Erin Leonard, Tracie Murrell, White Lily, Laura Ruttum, Signe Bergstrom . Row 6: Laura Dudden, Sarah Compton, Tiffany O'Connor. • Intermediate Dance. Front row: Shani Shirley, Kia Fox. Row 2: Katherine Swan, Sharon Bogan, Chesney Kennedy, Desiree Zeches, Rebecca Dyckes, Jennifer Page, Michelle Randall, Claire Hebald. Back Row: Camt Jefferson, Marcia Small, Shawna DeWitt, Paula Ktrschner, Hillary Ross, Chelsea Vtgil, Laura Wade, Kwali Farbes, Angelina Milan, Talitha Van Kampen, Tamara Lewt , Shu-pera Fox, Loretta Riley. �CATCH THE EXCITEMENT Cheerleaders, like giant M&M's, showed their stamina. Our dancers ftlled us with awe and chills of excitement. But what's behind the final effort of the cheerleaders and dancers? Head cheerleader, senior Barbara Edwards said, "It's a lot of hard work. Cheering takes a lot of creativity and practice." Dance was not just eye-catching tricks, but physical and creative strength behind the motion. Cheerleaders were involved in everal activities starting with a four-day summer camp. At homecoming, they choreographed a dance and coordinated the dance. On October 28, they acted a tour guides for the Gala Open House. On December 1 they participated in state competition. Not to be outdone, the advanced dancers performed with the Metro State Performers. Advanced and intermediate dancers performed in a state showcase in Boulder. Through local and national performing group , the dancers learned about African, Latin American, and other kinds of dance. Unmistakably, there is a lot of succe s and talent here. Mrs. Riley summed up the entire program, "Cheerleading is a challenge; an opportunity show leadership. I'm proud of our dance program; it's one of the best in the state. Most specially, it allows our students to excel both as performing artists and a individuals." -Kathy Jefferies • ext cheer. Dasha Smith thinks of the next motivational cheer. (Photo by Terry Osner) • Step in time. Truly g~ving 1t their all, cheerleaders Cenya Dickerson, Barbara Edward , Dawnyle W1llard, Dasha mith, Carrie Collins, and Deneishia Reese spruce up everyone's spirit. (Photo by Terry Osner) • Advanced Dance. Front row: Anna Duvall, Siobhain Mosley. Row 2: Ingrid Moeller, Alva Dauphine, Dawnyle Willard, Lea Chapman. Back row: Arnie Canavan, Holly Smith, Jen Potter, Kathy Jefferies. • Cheerleading. Front row: Angel Portee, Barbara Edwards, Dawnyle Willard, Tonya Marshbank, hay-la Romney. Row 2: Tani ha McRae, Christma Duncan, Carrie Collins, Judy Wilson, Thaiesha Smith, Sarah Winboum, Suko Tokuda. Row 3: Cenya Dickerson, Denei hia Reese, Dasha Smith, Alva Dauphine, Yvonne Orendorf, Monique Sylvain. 53 �BLEND IN, STAND OUT ROTC provided tudent with numerou lifetime kill . A it taught young people to become better citizen , it a! o empha ized oral communication and cooperation. Cadet learned proper mark man hip training, afety kill , fir t aid and drill ceremonie . Above all, ROTC participants learned the qualitie of good leader hip. In a sy tern of "cadet command," the more experienced cadet led other cadet . Therefore, a per on applied his own skill to be a leader. Sgt. Bate , one of the in tructor said, "A per on hould be well rounded and ROTC offered thi opportunity." ROTC wa involved in many out ide activitie . They had a drill performance in Vail, on October 18, for the .S. Army Military Comptroller . On November 10, they took part in the Veteran's Day Parade. The drill team also participated in competition , including their fir t exhibition drill team performance in four year . The benefit of ROTC were enjoyed by an increa ing number of tudent . Junior Derrick Haynes commented, "ROTC i an excellent program, and anyone who i intere ted should join. It i a program tructured o that if you want to benefit, the po sibility is there for you. You just have to go after it." There i no doubt, that now and in the future, many students will try to gain all that the ROTC program ha to offer. -Carl Hutchin • To the point. SFC Bates IS very specific as he gives directions to senior Phil Gallegos. (Photo by Bet y Friesen) The most individual medal earned by one person this year is ten by Deneishia Reese. • ROTC. Front row: Phil Gallego , Peter Olowookere, Stafford Tom, Librado Grijalva, Ricardo Grijalva, Sidney Oats, Robert Cline, Derrick Haynes. Row 2: Robert Ashley, Tina Gillespie, Lacey Simien, Simone Canaday, Katrina Hemphill, Jendaya Robinson, Jacky teele, Chandra Knopf, Ray Zalesk.J. • Varsity Rifle Team. Front row Kaw Hashigami. hay Wnght. Back row· Leif Hanson, Robert Mitchel, Isaac Valadez. 54 �• tanding at attention. Jumor Oneida Lewis, seniors Deneishia Reese and Dasha Smith and freshman Steven W kamp display excellent dtsctphne. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • bowing cadet knowledge. Freshman Tina Hall shows great enthusiasm as she is inspected by semor Deneishia Reese. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • As erting himself. Junior Derrick Haynes steps up to the command. (Photo by Bet y Fnesen) • Present arms. Seniors Yolanda Woods and Lacy Simten practice dnll and ceremonies. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) ,1.I.. .-., •' ... ·~1, . JILl L • Staff. Denei hia Reese, Robert Mitchel, Leif Hanson, Kazu Hashigami, I aac Valadez, Chandra Knopf • Drill Team. Front row: Shay Wright, Devon Thomas, Kazu Hashigami. Row 2: Jerem y George, Eddy Smith. Back row: Shane Jones. • Color Guard. I aac Valadez, Ray Wa hington, Shay Wright, Kazu Hashigami. 55 �• Let me bow you. Getting Garrick Jackson's attention, senior Sharee Maxwell gets ready to get down and get funky. • Bustin' a move. After homecoming, junior Hunter Kelly gets a little closer to hts semor date, Erin Hottenstem. • Groovin'. At homecoming, Angels sway to the beat of a slow tune. • Homecoming candidates. Front row: Ltsa Murrell, Dawnyle Willard, Kri t1 Overton, Barbara Edward . Back row: Eric Schranz, Phil Smith, Mike Timmons, Andy Dutton, Trevor McFee. 56 • Homecoming royalty. Duke Mike Timmons, Queen Krist! Overton, Kmg Phtl Smtth, Dutchess Dawnyle Willard. �GET DOWN AND GET FUNKY Homecoming and Morp: who to ask, where to get the ca h, who a~ked your best friend, who a ked the person you wanted to a k, and what to wear were que tion that filled everyone's minds for the weeks before. An ali-day event, homecoming started with the football game. Unfortunately, the football team wa hut out by rival Manual. However, everyone' spirits were brightened by the cheerleader's romantic decorations and theme, "Vi ion of Love." Mot Angel either drove, got one of their friends to drive or rented a limo. Others, however, like the underclassmen, had to have their parents drive. "Except for the car ride with my parent ," said fre hman Brian Howard, "homecoming wa a blast." Taking place on December 8, Morp was the first girl-ask-guy dance of the year. Some girls refu ed to ask guys, so the Morp crowd wa made up of couple mixed with groups of girls and guys that came as friend . Sophomore Pamela Simp on aid, "They hould not have Morp because girls don't like to ask guys to dances. It's too embarra ing and it's really a guy's job." Many girls agreed, which accounted for the many eligible hunks that went dateless or ju t tayed home. evertheless, Morp remained one of the mo t succes ful and widely attended dance . -Li a Klapper • Good advice? At Morp, semor Dav1d Braun explain to foreign exchange tudent Richard Riekeles the science of American dances. • Morp candidate . Front row: Jessica Bailow, Elizabeth Jones, Christy McMahon. Row 2: Leonard Redwine, Ronme Johnson, Mike Mangmo, Ryan hort. Row 3: iobhain Mosley, Brooke Bauer, Lindsay Holben, Tracie Murrell. Back row: teve oel, Andre Champagne, Andrew McClure. Of 1200 student , 500 attend dance on the average. Homecoming, the most attended dance, is attended by 700 to 750 tudent while nightclub, the least attended dance, is only attended by about 300 tudent . • '\1orp royalty. Front row: Princess Jessica Bailow, Prince Ryan hort Back row: Queen 10bham Mosley, Kmg Andre Champagne. 57 �Some Enchanted Evenings The difference between "their" dance and "Ea t' " dance are imple. Fir t of all, Ea t ha tyle. What other chool dared to drive tudent to the dance in a "love machine" or rather a golf cart? econdly, Ea t had creativity. Many chool held their prom at the u ual place , but Ea t made a new deci ion: the Tabor Center, a building made of gla , where attender reflected back on the good old day . Three' a charm and o wa the weetheart dance. "It wa the mo t original dance I've been to ince I've been at East," remarked junior Jenny Kahn. With hallways decorated to coincide with the theme " Jungle Love," there was no doubt weetheart dance wa one to remember. The Ia t dance of the year for enior wa prom; a pecial time to catch the Angel ' pirit and to create unforgettable memorie . In clo ing, there are tho e who go to dance to ocialize and tho e who attend dance to get their la t chance to hine in the potlight. The e are the people who defined this year' prom theme: Here and Now. Thi expre ion laid a framework for those to follow. That structure was known, not nece arily a the "dance machine" or " weet talker", but as an individual, and Angel! -DeShawn White • In tep! Proving that the move are merner, couplel> Rashanda Marshall and Marcus Jeffries join couples T'Chaka King and Carni Jefferson on the dance floor. What type of music ould you prefer to hear at an Ea t dance? The respon e of 40 student was: 9 - classic 2 - pop rock 8 - rap 2 - soul I - hou e 4 - heavy metal 4 - new wavd - fifties 4 - oft rock 1 - reggae 4- top 40 • weetheart Royalty. Front row: Ashley McCarthy, Beshka Ju 11 , Sarah Winbourn. Row 2: Sean O'Connor, Carl Hutchms, James Tolve. Back row: LaRon Bradford. 58 �• Sweethearts. All decked out, sophomores Ryan Hintzen and Jenmfer Damel wait for a low song. (Photo by P.J. Leonard) • Into the night. At Sweetheart, juniors Bridget Beatty, Max Smerling, Jennie Warner, Ray Brown, and Becky Weinberg, freshman Morgan Ph11lips and semor Dav1d Braun are ready to dance the mght away. (Photo by P.J. Leonard) • Jungle Love. With the wild decorations of Sweetheart awaiting them, juniors Sara Langer and Tyler Chafee, sophomore Mike Driver, and senior Katherine Barnett enter the dance. (Photo by P.J Leonard) • Prom Royalty. Front row: Erin Hottenstein, Anna chocket. Row 2: Ben Lmas, Steve Montez. Row 3: Ari Radetsky, Momca Johnson, Molly Hammerberg, Dasha Smith, Andy Dutton. Back row: Damon Finley, Florence Adu, Jeff Short. • Downtown. The bridge at the Tabor Center provides a perfect backdrop for the 1991 semor prom. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 59 �Tradition are an important part of East High chool. Sport help to uphold traditions for the school as dedicated and talented athletes contribute to the winning tradition at East. In team sports such as football, soccer, basketball and volleyball, unity and teamwork is required to go out and get the job done. In the individual sports such as swimming, track and field, and gymna tic , each athlete comp te with the t am in mind. ur - - - - - - - - . . . : athlete take pride in the winning attitude at East and excel for themselves, for school spirit, and for tradition. ��The Swift Reflexes Of Angels 0 \ 4 \'2. o-r) Ju t a the un beat down and eleven years the Angel had beaten the temperature oared into the Manual in one of the olde t rivalupper 90's, then dropped to the ries around. The treak ended a low 30' with rain and cold, oro e the Bolts defeated the Angel in a and fell the ucce es and failures hard-fought match. Going into the of the occer team. At the end of JFK game, East needed a win to two-a-day when the final cuts rebound from the disappointing were made, a younger than usual lo s to Manual, but it was not to team took the field. Coach There a be. After a S-1 win over West, a McDonald tructured the team di appointing loss to Montbello set thi way on purpo e. After lo ing East up for their di trict game ten of its eleven tarter , the team against South. Once again, the needed a change of pace. The mighty Angels came out on top. younger the talent, the more time As the fourth place eed going into tate, the Angels drew Mullen, a there wa to develop it. Some of the young talent included fre h- tough Continental League oppomen Andre Champagne, Alex nent. Even though the team lo t, it culminated a great ea on for a Forte and Steve Knoll, a well a sophomores David Turner and young team with a new coach. Many players were plea antly Ryan Short. A in the pa t years, the upperclassmen were a major surpri ed with the payoff of their force on the field. Captains Andy hard work. "Everyone thought Dutton, Jeff Short, and David that our team wasn't going to acBraun worked well with one an- compli h anything, and I think other and provided unity. Juniors that they were all urpri ed and Hardy Bodenhemier, David impres ed with our ucce ," said Ashton, Jim Kappler and Lee Sea- sophomore Ryan Short. Coach man returned to the team adding McDonald agreed, "The team wa ucce sful as a whole. They did experience and talent. Although the eason started off better than they thought and were a little shaky with only a one-goal plea ed with the outcome of their win over TJ, the momentum oon hard work. The team really began to build. Defeating Lincoln, learned to work cooperatively with North, GW and Kent, the team each other." looked much better than before. Then came the Manual game. For -Molly Harlow 0 \ \ '2. \ '2. 3 soutn ~ \(.enned:f 0 4 ~u\\en Pass 62 With SPOR~S Care • Front row: Michael halTer, Dav1d Braun, Andy Dutton, Jeff Short, Gabe chroder. Row 2: David Eastlund, Alex Forte, David Turner, am Z1egler, Ryan Short, Andre Champagne, Joe Kelty, Steve oel, Kevin Meagher, Chad Van Kampen, mgr Back row: Coach McDonald, Jenni The1sen, mgr., Robby Bonfiglio, Lee eaman, David Ashton, Richard R1ekeles, Eric Olsen, Hardy Bodenhemier, J1m Kappler, am1e Vassel, mgr., Coach Wink. �• Holding their breath. The ast defense fend off another attack by Kennedy. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Listen up! In order to psyche up the team for the second half. Coach McDonald reprimand some and praises others. (Photo by Lee eaman) 4 I got it! howing how "'ell the} \\<Ork with one another, the East H1gh defense gets the ball out of their end. (Photo b)' Ray Brown) • '\1 o> in ' to th e bea t. eemg a defender, junior Dav1d "-'>hton U\CS fancy footwork to elude him. (Photo b)' Lee 'eaman) S~0~1"S-SOCC€'~ 63 �t Injured on the job. After >Ustaming an inJury on the field, semor Johnny Jones get ome pecial treatment on the sideline. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Run baby run. After rece1vmg the ball, JUniOr Bobby Collins run> toward the end zone. ( Photo by urt Gl· meno) • We' re number o ne. Expressing his desire for greatness, senior Tarez Jackson aims to be number one. (Photo by Terry Osner) t Get set. Readying themselves for Lincoln's offense, the Angel's de fen e is ready for anything. (Photo by Betsy Frie· sen) 64 �Angels Want to Succeed Not Just Survive The 1990 football ea on wa like taking two teps forward, then sliding three teps back. For the mo t part, the team never returned to it past winning tradition. After a 2-2 record in the fir t four game , the team lo t its momentum and became more accustomed to losing instead of winning. As a result, Coach Tarver ummed up the eaon in one word, "Ugh." Certainly thi wasn't one of the be t ea on East has had. East High's football history has had a wonderful tradition of success; what ha happened now? "It i unheard of for a football team to go from number one in state to one of the poorest." Coach Tarver was fru trated, as well as the players. It was hard to go out and practice five days a week remembering the past losses. Although Coach Tarver and the rest of the coaching staff prepared excellent game plans for each game, it was difficult for the player to accomplish enough to come out on the winning end. Fru tration hindered the performance of the team and mistake continued to haunt the Angel as they tried to regain a winning attitude but it was hard to keep going when losing became a habit. The team al o suffered from a lack of unity. There was only one four-year letterman in the entire program. There just weren't enough players that were strong enough leaders to unify the team. The team needed to play a a team and not a individual and this became an impo ible task. Another problem that the team faced was the frequent lo of players. Many of the player were forced to leave the team from week to week becau e of ineligibility. Starting out with twenty-three players, the team dwindled to sixteen. Without a full compliment, it was difficult to play winning football. Too the lack of fans let this team down. The stands at all-city stadium were never full. If fans were there, they were u ually socializing instead of cheering. But, all is not lost as the Angel ' football team looks good in the future. There are many trong undercla smen in the program, and the JV football team finished with thirty-three kid with the de ire to achieve varsity goals. It would help if more people would try out for the team and bring back the East High football spirit. 14 22 43 18 24 31 21 22 so 14 Mike T· 111Jl1J OJng r, ons· ··~ stan eaJ]y WeJj e ta Play ;~ falling a~ but afte;t~~ 0 Ut Bobb our Po an, We Ings Y CoJJ· tentiaJ ,, didn't t ogethe Ins: ''T . but r. We h he tea We }u ad a 1 111 Wasn• gether. ,, t COUJdn' Ot 0{ ta]e t Leon t Put . nt su ard l?.ed . It to. B Per south Wine: ''At, enard 111oor e and cha .' are e Partne 111y E. 111plonsh . Prol11isin r, Brian D:~ liigh inl~99before ~a State 3. ,, e leav on Fi season E. nely,. ''D e d . hea'rt. ~~~sis Stilln~~i~e the bad 1~ Out ofh IJJy en . er One . lOr Yea ere.,, In rand -Jennie Warner What You,.,., . 1 Sed: -InJuries w against S. ere the n nine to Jerra. Ther aiJJe of the Was starters S : Were ten . . gal1le . carried ff . enJor D lllJurie Jn an the fi aiJJon p· ' -I?. . al1lbulanc Jeld and t k Jnley am, f1ood e. a en awa Ple away in 'and lightni Y -The gaiJJe th~ gaiJJe a ~g cared e five fl agamst N gamst p. · P 0 -The ans at the be . onh had aJrvlew. Line l~gels Wer ginning of thnow and o n Jn the fi e down 21 0 e gaiJJe. Jrst half. - against "' ° NO Stopping • Front row: Lashun Harris, Darnell Wheeler, Wayne Bolden, William Griffin, habron Moon, Chad Lenander, Anthony Gilbert, Edward Robinson, Ronnie Johnson, Damon Lilly, Brian Tarver. Row 2: Evan Axelrod, Paul Broom hall, Julius Ellerbee, Michael Wi e, Joey Boden, Brian Dowdell, Tarez Jackson, Bobby Collins, inahy Ruiz, Cordell tephens, William Prosser, ichelle Tarver, Varee Adams. Back row: Coach Riedel, Coach Allen, Anthony Kee, Earnest Smith, pencer Cheeks, Damon Finley, Mike Timmon., Adam Wathen, Johnny Jones, John Porter, Leonard Redwine, Jamil McCowin, Phil mith, Kirk Stevenson, Coach Tarver, Coach Turner, Coach Abraham. Except On Shoulder F00~8~L\.. 65 �REALITIES these teams work on turning hope into reality JV FOOTBALL 4 WINS 5 LOSSES Front row: Enc Pace, Gabe Ortega, T'Chaka King, Darnell Wheeler, Jason Craft. Prince Theus, Merlin Maley. Todd Taylor, Larry Hun.t. Christian enga. Row 2: Lenhart, William Griffin. Andre Gillespie, habron Moon, Mark Smedra, Chad Lenhart, Ron Johnson. Anthon} Gilbert, Dante 'vl:ilton. Damon Lily. Back row: Coach Abraham, Paul Broomhall, Jamil McCowm, Greg Britt, Brian Dowdell, Ja on ~itchell, John Porter, Joel Burrell. inahy Ruiz, Evan Axelrod, Scott Morrill, Coach Riedel. ~att JV SOCCER 4 WINS 4 LOSSES Front row: Tyee Law, Michael hatTer. Row 2 Mike Keegan. Johnny Levy, . eil Bogan, Tony atividad. Luke Kelley, Matt De'vl:arie, Joey Hiller. Row 3: Scott Miller, Greg Barrett, athan Hall, Mtke Mangino, Lenno Duvall. Tyler Hanng. Ca per Ghostly, Morgan Phtllips. Back row: Coach McDonald, 'athan Re}nolds, Chris LaBarge, Chris Liegl, Mike Klever, Ju<,tin Harper, Andy Fisher, Justin Mcintosh. Coach Wink. Junior var ity team provide the nece ary learning experiences to lead to var ity uccesses. Such wa the ca e with both JV football and occer. The JV football team had great potential, but had trouble putting it together at the beginning of the ea on. According to ophomore John Porter, "The team tarted slowly, but we came together and fini hed the ea on strongly. Had we played as well at the beginning as we did at the end, we could have been undefeated." Both Coach Riedel and Coach Abraham agreed that the team did not play up to its full potential at all times, but broke down in some games becau e of a lack of di cipline and effective practice. Fre hman Brian Dowdell stated, "Finishing the season on a winning note wa important." Good programs and good coache will continue the winning proce s. For JV occer, ending the eason with a 4-4 record showed Coach Wink that there wa a great range of improvement in the total play of the team. Coach Wink tated, "I was really surpri ed and impressed with the overall improvement of the team." One of the most impre sive aspects of the team wa its teamwork. Chris LaBarge commented, "We started off bad but played better at the end of the sea on becau e we played as a team." The soccer team also had its ups and downs. The be t game was against Kennedy when the Angels defeated the Commanders 3-0. Good offense and a strong defen e proved successful. On the other side, probably the wor t game was against Manual, where the JV lost 1-0. It wa a game that could have been won with just a little more offensive firepower. Whether winning or lo ing, the JV teams work hard to prepare them elve for future var ity succe e . - 66 s~o~rs • Fancy footwork. Showing ht offensive skill, sophomore athan Reynolds breaks away from the Kennedy defenders as he works for a shot on goal. (Photo by Bet y Fnesen) • R and R. Before the game, sophomore Mike Klever and freshman Johnny Levy relax and take a break before thetr warmup begins. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) Michael Wise �• Movin' down the field. uper sophomore Brian Benard puts the moves on the Manual defen e as he run for an Angel first down. (Photo by Jan Anderson) • For the good of all. Before the game, Coach Graham, Manual's head football coach, call the teams to midfield to stres the importance of good port man hip. (Photo by Jan Anderson) • Words of wisdom. Before calling the play, Coach Abraham gives final instruction to Anthony Gilbert while sophomore Jason Mitchell listen . (Photo by Jan Anderson) • On the move. Sophomore Mike Mangino adjusts hi throw in for maximum efficiency. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) S~0~7"S - J'J F:00\8J:A.l.\.. & SOCC€"~ 67 �The Sun Sets At East r..a t r..a t r..a t r.,a t r..a t r..a t r.,ast r..a t r..a t r.,ast r..a t f.,a t r.,ast r..a t r..a t r.,ast . t meets·. Vi. tnc \ \f\4r..a t \5f\5 £at \5f\5 r.,ast \Sf\5 r.,at \1f\5 £at \5f\5 £at meet ·. State o/O r.,ast \Sf\5 r..a t 91 \\ r..a t Overall, the var ity volleyball team performed like a fine bottle of wine. Ju t a wine gets better with age, the volleyball team became better with the experience of playing together for more than one year. Coach Cumba commented, "Everyone played a one unit and going into the di trict tournament, we operated with everyone at their peak performance level." Like mo t of the other fall port team , the volleyball team had their up and downs. Their best game was played against their bigge t rivals, Lincoln. Our Angel dominated the Lancer to win the match. On the other ide, one game they felt they should have won was the second round game again t orth. Although the games were well played, the team lo t two matches to one. The team's regular sea on record of 9-6 took them to the district where their mo t up etting, but clo e, game again t Manual took place. Starting out slowly, the team tried to play catch up, but it didn't work. Thi meant the team had to come back the following night and win all their game to advance to the state. As an outtanding comeback team, one who played with kill and confidence, the Lady Angels accomplished thi ta k and moved on to tate. Although none of the other DP teams had better skill than thts team, the Angels were not a men. tally prepared for orne game as their opponent . Overall, the team came a long way after a slow tart. This sea on will probably be a season be t remembered by the team member a one of strong unity, great port manship, and incredible comebacks. Two of the most predominant players, enior Kri ti Overton and Florence Adu, were commended by one of their teammate , junior Leah Miron, for their leadership. Leah said, "Kristi wa an excellent captain, etter, spiker, and erver, all in one. Florence wa alway intimidating people and alway stuffing the ball in their faces." Although everal of the stalwart player are senior , there i still a strong upporting ca t of underclassmen who can carry on the tradition that has been established by the volleyball program Through continued uccess and progre , the Angels will continue to perform on an equal level with the suburb . -Michael Wise • Front row: Leah Miron, Barrie Short, Joan Fanganello, Kn ti Overton, Bridget Beat!). Jenme Mead. Back row: Coach Cumba, Jennifer Warren, Moruque Sylvam, Florence Adu. Chnstie McMahon, Silv1a Pedenov1, Ashley McCarthy, Coach Garcia. �t mart deci ion. Hilling just below the outstretched arms of her outh opponent, junior Ashley Me arthy scores a key pomt for the Angels. (Photo by Kevin Meagher) • The big bopper. Ready for the ball , emor Florence Adu prepares to bump the ball over the net (Photo by Lee Seaman) • The setup. With great kill. enior Krisll Overton prepares to set the ball up for her front line team members. (Photo by Kevin Meagher) t Flying to the finish . fter a back line set from sen1or ilvm Pedenov1, sophomore Chnslle 1\>!cl\>lahon sp1ke the ball for a score. ( Ph oto by Kevm Meagher) 69 �t Big league c h e~. emor Julie Liberacki watches a freshman arah Wagner blow a great bubble . (Photo by Jan nderson) • Gra nd s lam. A good hit by freshman J1ll Palcanis puts the ball out of the park . (Photo by Kathy Jeffenes) • Caught in the act . Se nior Sus1e O ve rton catches a nd thro-.\ a ball, 1n almost o ne co m plete moti on ( Photo by Curt G1meno) t I made it! rossing home base, JUniOr S1obhan "vv orale'> Jump!. for JOy . ( Photo by urt Gimeno) 70 �The Young and the Fearless Totally awe orne! The varsity softball team finished the season with a winning record. After suffering through everal dismal years where wins were few and far between, it's now more like the little engine that said it could and did. Much of the success revolved around new coach Scott Mendelsberg, who not only worked diligently on the fundamentals of the game, but also stressed teamwork, discipline and courage. There was never a time when Coach Mendelsberg wasn't coaching and stressing the need to be aware of the particular situation at hand. This paid off with a successful season and a berth in the state tournament. Although the team had been to the state tournament before, this year was different. "It was exciting going into state with an idea that the team could make some noise," stated Coach Mendelsberg. And make some noise it did. Although the team was defeated, the Angels are now a team everyone will be aware of in the future. During the course of the season, there were still ups and downs. Probably the most exciting game of the season was when the Angels beat the defending city champions, We t, on their home field, a feat not easily accomplished at any time, but with West's home field advantage, it wa something pecial. Then, there were the downs. There were losses, some by huge margins, which forced the team to put their successes back into perpective and to have the courage and discipline to prove that the losses were flukes. With their new competitive spirit and determination, the Angels returned to the playing field to retain their successful form. When on the field, the team's strong points included a solid defense and the quickness to recover from the errors that plagued them at times. For the most part, the only thing that held the team back was lack of experience. But with the addition of the JV team and the small number of graduating eniors, there is a great source of underclassmen who will gain knowledge and the experience it takes to succeed. The team is young, graduating only four seniors, Susie Overton, LaTonya Long, Barbara Edwards, and Julie Liberacki. With the rest coming back next year, building on the success and competitive nature of the athletes involved, the team has only good things to look forward to. East 5 East East 27 East 5 East 8 East 20 East I2 East I3 East 20 East Io East 6 East I4 Eat I6 East 3 East 7 East 4 state u . I 8 East q ahfyin 2 g 8 5 I2 7 6 I Io IO 8 II 6 4 I4 9 8 5 Susie 0 that.,, \lerton: ''}'; Julie L" ou can• Wh Iberack . t do at a I· ''o Ea b groo 11 • h l1J . r ara t:-~· Y easo Y, Oh l1J lt? It•S h .coward n. '' Y, •· S· ''tr. AJiy, amme · · I'Yhat · a GaJJefr r tillJef'' tJme is L a.{..,.,onya oOS: ,,~ You're Long· ''o e beat ~ fly b llJo"in . . n the est.,, c aJJ, list g, hne d · ground rysta] R.u· en to llJe ,/1\le freeze e \lerybo lZ: "T . . , With dy Wro hJs Year s· Style ,, ng and Pro\led lObhan we finish better th oraJes· ''tr. ed an fi . I'Y. 1 Ootba]J. ,, e 1, At -P.J. Leonard What You missed: -liow the ~;ld too c]~~~~~J built the ne -F games. the build· w oftbaJJ reshma . . . liJg to be u -Qu· n lnJ tla ( sed IOn in th let bus . a loss · Tides on th e w e showers -A.t the ay home · football beginning f after 0 th -F Play reshmen ers teasin e season t -Coach PUtting ''thg the tean-. ' he Warm· em . "J. lng his h achlne" . ands. 111. .. • Front row: Siobhan Morales, Susie Overton. Row 2: Crystal Ruiz, Sarah Wagner, Aliya Gallegos, LaTonya Long, Stephanie Schulz, Barbara Edwards, Melissa Rule. Back row: Coach Mendelsberg, Sascha Scott, Julie Liberacki, Jill Palcanis, Meghan Scott, Mike Omsco. Experts Only �• Holding her ground. Sophomore Amy McBride dares the batter to hit the ball her way. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Awaiting the next pitch. Junior Suko Tokuda shows the pitcher where to place the next ball. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Intense concentration. Sophomore Meghan Scott mentally plans her next move. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Hustling for the save. Freshman Barrie Short stretches to send the ball to her teammate. 72 S~0\\7'5 �COSMIC these jv teams shoot for the stars Volleyball and softball demand coordination, speed, and agility. These skills come about with mental and physical conditioning that help teams to play and work together. Once again, JV volleyball proved to be one of the top teams. They worked hard on developing skills and teamwork. Their effort paid off as they won their first five games but lost the next game to Wheat Ridge. Late in the season, they lost two clo e matches to Lincoln. Reflecting on the eason, Coach Garcia aid, " I was real happy with this year's team and I think that they could have gone 14-0 if they had won some of the big points in the clo e games." Coach Garcia attributed much of the team's succe s to junior Jenny Cordova and Andra Butz, and to sophomore Kwali Farbes. Jenny Cordova summed it up best, "Even though we didn't live up to last year's season, we had an outstanding team." For the first time in softball history, a JV team was formed. Led by Coach Jamie Lofaro, the team finished a strong eason. The team wa led by swing players, junior Suko Tokuda, sophomore Stephanie Schulz, and freshman Perry McElhinney. When asked about the season, Stephanie Schulz replied, "It was a great beginning for a first year team." Team manager, Mike Onisko, said "This year we had a 10-3 record, but there is still a lot of work to be done for next year's varsity team." There is little doubt that with such talent on JV, next year's team will be outstanding. JV VOLLEYBALL 11 WINS 3 LOSSES Front row: Tiffany O'Connor, Emily Seaman, Lisa Porter. Heather Barnholt, Marie Knotwell, Mara Gras, Renee Fletter. Andra Butz. Back row: Tiffany Lindsey, Lauri Epstein, Katrina Walker, Dana Weidner, Coach Cumba, Coach Garcia. Marianna Brown, ina Marceau, Kwali Forbes, Jenny Cordova. JV SOFTBALL 10 WINS 3 LOSSES Front row: Mike Onisco, Darcel! Carter, Suko Tokuda, Sarah Liegl, Martha Passalacqua. Coach Lofaro. Back row: Rachel Gurule. Perry McEihmney. Sarah Wagner, Meghan Scott. Jill Palcanis, Amy McBride, Melissa Rule. Stephame Schulz, Megan Wakefield. -Carl Hutchins (}4oME • Working together. As sophomore Kwali Farbes bump the ball, her teammates move into po ition for the next shot. • Up and away. As freshman Dana We1dner jumps to pike the ball, Kwali Farbes and Katnna Walker~ backheru~ POR~S - ~v ~O'v(~Y~4\..£. & S0~~8~(\, 73 �On the Green Side of Things Golf i ba ically a hort way of aying the Game of Lucky Fella . The talent in golf is found in the dedication to practice as well a in the natural flick of the wrist. It take a commitment to ynchronize the hand-eye coordination of hitting the ball down a narrow fairway, then dropping it into the de ired hole. Golfer find it both a challenging a well a a relaxing port. This year' golf team fini hed up the sea on in fourth place at districts. There wa a record turn out of twenty-two guys. As Coach Sev stated "We had a real young team which led to inexperience in games, but overall I was sati fied with the results." The team consisted of a majority of underclassmen including talented individual uch as junior Drew Davi and Scott Maddox and one enior. Davis made the pre tigious all-city team while Maddox and Davi together fini hed in third place overall in the City Cup match. The season can definitely be con idered an important building block for their road to the top. Their young talent hould lead the team into the champion hip in the next few year. As a vital part for succe in golf, practices took place every day after chool at the City Park Golf Course. Matche were held on Tue day and Thur days at one of everal city cour e including Well hire, Overland, City Park, Kennedy, and Willi Ca e. Popular opinion of favorite course to play rated Kennedy a number one. A minority also favored the Willi Ca e course. Many believed Kennedy to be the luckiest cour e, becau e it omehow magically eemed to draw the balls into the holes. The tree were also recognized as a po itive accessory of the course because of the great bounces one could hit off of them. The Willis Case course proved to be rewarding as well as challenging. Content with thi year and looking forward to next year, the team definitely has a bright future. It take commitment and practice to ucceed in golf, two qualities which the golf team has. As a young team with high hopes, they hould carry the golf program to the top. ext year, maybe the golf team will develop fan upport similar to tho e who play on the profe sional golf tour. -Nikki Pinson • Front row: Dan Dennis, Scott Maddox, Drew Davis, Jay Yean, Jeremy Romer, M1ke Munoz, Andrew Baca. Back row: nc Vinton, Bnan Hulick, Ames Freeman, Coach Severtson, Hersh Gilbert, Garrett Knapp, Trevor McFee, Carey Loshbaugh. 1Z4 S~O~l"S - --_. �• A deadly drive. Winding up for an immense drive, junior Brian Hulick sends the ball flying toward the first hole. (Photo by Jon Moore) • Eye on the ball. Contemplating the meaning of the golf ball, senior Trevor McFee get ready to begm his match. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Flick of the wrist. Gtving the ball that special touch, junior Drew Davis concentrates on his putt. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Stroke of luck. Patiently guiding the ball, junior cott Maddox gives it his final touch. (Photo by Ray Brown) 75 �• Graceful tretch . With delicacy, junior Erica Jehn perform on the beam . (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) • Out in front. Standing at attention, sophomore Claire Hebald, fre hmen Michelle Rimp on, Dia LaZar, senior Kristel England, and freshmen Amy Smith and Laura LaBarge give respect to our country before the city meet. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) t Stretch. Deep in concentration, senior Kristel England performs with agility on the Ooor. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 76 S~O~iS • Muscling it out. On the parallel bars, freshman Laura LaBarge swings on with agility, grace, and pointed toes. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) �Cruising Out for a Spin Gymnasts are like bungy cord . They tretch three times their normal length, mentally and phy ically. In the spirit of competition, their mind concentrate to their max point, o they will not err in any way. Their bodies stretch into unbelievable positions to appeal to the judge . With a mall team of only nine girl , they had to rely totally on team effort to compete with larger team like GW, Manual, and TJ, who had fifteen to twenty girls. Larger teams have the luxury of selecting their be t competitors to compete in each event. Teams compete in four events: the parallel bars, floor, beam, and vault. Mo t of the freshman specialized in one or two event . When all-around performer junior Erica Jehn injured an ankle, he wa limited to performance in events that would not affect her injured ankle. In addition, ineligibilites plagued the team. Yet, as sophomore Claire Hebald put it, "Despite all the setbacks, we pulled through as a team." The team had the top four girl compete in all events, senior Kri tel England, and fre hmen Michelle Rimpson, Laura LaBarge, and Dia La Zar. The rest of the team filled in for the other two spots, depending upon their pecialties. The team did not accomplish what they would have liked to because of the injuries, illnesses, and ineligibilitie . Unlike last year, there were no gymnasts to spare and each participant had to do her best to compete in any event in which he was qualified. Unexpected illne es continually forced the gymna t to compete in their dual meets without a full complement of performer . But even with all these problem , the team still finished a strong econd in city. Throughout the years, a strong tradition had been e tablished where gymnastics was concerned. Three years ago they were the city champ . La t year, they fell to third in city but came back with a trong econd in thi year' city championships. Of the nine girl , only two were upperclassmen: enior Kristel England and junior Erica Jehn. The rest of the team consisted of sophomores Claire Hebald and Danayle McCormick, and freshmen Dia La Zar, Amy Smith, and Laura LaBarge. The e gymnasts will provide a strong nucleu and more experience for the future. -P.J. Leonard • Front row· Michelle Rimpson , Kristel England, Laura LaBarge, Amy Smith. Back row: Andrew McClure, mgr., Siobham Mosley, Danayle McCormick, ummer Brodnax, Erica Jehn, Claire Hebald, Coach Archuleta, Stephen Jenmngs, mgr 77 �Over the Hills Through the Woods Cro country runner are imiliar to Energizer batterie . They keep going and going and going ... outla ting all others. They can truly be considered the unbeatable copper top . The cross country team had an out tanding year achieving above and beyond accomplishment in previous year . The team reached its peak at the di trict meet on October 18 with the girl a overall DPL champs and the boys a overall runners up behind West. Both the varsity boy and girls team qualified for state competition which was held on October 27. As Coach Peters stated, "It took a lot of commitment as well as oxygen deficiency days but the team pulled through and proved their abilitie to be the best in the city." It i a suring that the team can relate to the word oxygen deficiency. Pain i an every day barrier overcome by runners. Running creates not only an unbeatable physical strength but also builds strong mental confidence in the runners. Runners exceeded their limits every day as they took strides past their supposed limits. Practices, held every day after chool, included either a rigorous track or endurance workout and an occasional "one mile re t run" the day before a meet. DPS meets took place every Wedne day after chool. Outside meets, such as the Boulder Cross Country Challenge or the Liberty Bell Cia ic, were held on Saturday . Each meet included a course of five kilometers, which is approximately three mile . Overall, the team con i ted of a well-balanced variety of both upper and lower cia smen. They not only proved their outstanding ability for this year but their potential for future years. Top runners for the boy's team included senior Eric Schranz and sophomore David Smith. Leading the girl were freshman Margot Quandt, enior Lisa Murrell, and Marsha Ortega. Coach Peters felt as though "Both the girls and boys teams were an excellent group to work with. Each individual on the team gave it their all, which made the team uccessful." The team has high hope of carrying on the winning tradition into the future year . -Nikki Pinson Road Runners 78 • Front row: Molly Hammerberg, ~arsha Ortega, Heather Knop, Ltsa Murrell, Sareana Pinson, ikki Pinson, Margot Quandt. Row 2: P. J. Leonard, Curt Gimeno, Ashley Forbe , Dan Tregembo, Ray Brown, Chns Heisterkamp. Back row: Coach Peters, Eric Schranz, Dave Smith, Ben Linas, Emilio Gurrola, Andrew Givens, Coach John on. S~0~1'S-___. �• All decked out. Getting psyched for their meet, Sareana Pmson, Heather Knop, Margot Quandt, Dave Smith, Ray Brown, Eric chranz, and Ashley Forbes wait for the bus. • He's got the look. Expressing the true feehngs involved in a race, semor Mark Stemman gives it his all. • Don't move me. After finishing his race, senior Eric Schranz apprectates the relaxation of finally stopping. • Can't touch this. With a strong, even stride, freshman Margot Quandt smoothly pushes ahead of her George Washington competitor. 79 �• Between sets. Jumor team captain, Aaron Alpert discusses his plan of attack with Coach Thalhofer. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Off balance. Showing hi athletic ability, JUnior LaRon Bradford recovers after a difficult overhead. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Ready to pounce. As the toss is up, junior Carl Hutchins gets set to start the point. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Taking the net. Juniors Rich Canaday and Marcos Ca tillo move in for the kill. (Photo by Andrew Givens) 80 s~o~rs �Proving Their Point In the pa t couple of ea on , the Ea t men' tennis team ha taken the hape of a super-hero that rise to every occa ion. Thi almost immortal team i never ati tied with econd best, and con tantly keep pur uing it next goal. This year was no exception. Coach Thalhofer led his talented, young team to an undefeated season. The team also captured a city title and a district championship. In the pre- eason practices, a record forty-one aspirants challenged each other to fill the eleven po itions on var ity. Sean O'Connor said, "Even though I felt confident that I would make the varsity becau e of my previou experience, I till had to work hard with the number of new players attempting to take my position." At the end of this grueling twoweek period, the ro ter was complete. Senior Mike Bruner led a team con i ting of five new var ity players and seven junior . Bruner commented, "Last year, I wasn't that re pon ible. This year I took the leader hip role becau e I wa a senior." The team's early practice paid off, as they raced to a 35-0 tart. However, the team's skill wa then te ted again t longtime rivals GW and Manual. In each of the e matches, the number four double team led by junior Sean O'Connor and Mike McCartt ousted their opponents to en urea 4-3 victory for the team. The varity quad then surged ahead to take the district title away from four time defending champion Kent Denver. Qualifying six of even po ition at di trict , the tate tournament looked to be very promi ing. In the tournament, the number two doubles team consi ting of Marcos Ca tillo and Rich Canaday and the number four double team reached the emifinals. The number four doubles team then went on to take fourth place. Overall the team did not fare as well as they had hoped. When asked to reflect on this year's ea on, Coach Thalhofer had thi to say, "The team took a huge step forward thi year, learning how to fight through and win close matches against quality opponent . Next year, we hope to build on this experience and take another huge step forward at tate. With ten of eleven var ity player returning next year, this goal looks to be a very reachable one. -Carl Hutchin • Front row: Chris McCaa, Dave Alpert, Carl Hutchins, Aaron Alpert, Mike Bruner, LaRon Bradford, Tom Mejia, Marcos Castillo. Row two: Dave Canaday, Justin Pritchard, Rich Canaday, Sean O'Connor, Mike McCartt, Jordy inger, LaMont Stevens, Matt Linden. Back row: Austin Patten, Tim Elfenbein, Alan Hoffer, Robby Vinton, athan Green, Randy imon, Brandon Malman, Gabe Haber, Coach Thalhofer. 8 �W11J-1J-H'~ GIRLS S ·9 ~ Dare to Take the Plunge G scoR£"BOA-RD .~6 Gate~a'i ..... ·. A9 .. . ···· . -~~ . . . . . .\59 "Lincoln···· .... .65 -w .... · · ..... 61 \\5 0'tJ . . . . . . . . .30 £ast · · · · · ._ .. \ \~ -west · · · · · ·.. .14£at · · · · · .. \4-4- l(.enned'i · · 51 £ast · · · · · \01 1J_anua\ · · · ·. ·. ·. ·..A'l £ast · · · · · ·. ·.\\~ ~orth · · · · .... .35 £ast · · · · · .\39 Lincoln··· £at · · · · · · .\39 c 0 uth t,ast · · · · · eet- flrst Re\a'j rn t _ (lrst Cit'; rnee et - flrst State me Domination. This word best decribes the swim team of 1990-91. On the average, the team won its meets by 70 points. Starting strong, the team remained that way throughout the season, walking away with the city championship and making a respectable showing at the state meet. A large part of the success was due to revisions by Coach Lessard. During last season, Coach Lessard saw a lack of unity among the swimmers. To insure that this didn't happen again, Lessard had team meetings, consisting of pep talks, suggestions, calisthenics and meditation, before each practice. Through better communication came unity. On the whole, the team controlled the Denver Prep League with an iron fist. With six state qualifiers and other strong times entered, virtually the whole team qualified for City A. Young divers performed well, finishing in the top ten. The team abounded in talent. Returning for their third seasons, Christie Vest, and Jessica Schiefelbein helped in the domination of this team and qualified for state. In her second season, Kelly Harrison also qualified for state. But the biggest gain this year was due to the raw talent in the freshman class. Such swim mers as Becky Bicknell, Erica Vest, Margot Quandt, and Jil Palcanis brought the team out of mediocrity and into excellence. Excellence appeared in its high. est state when the Angels partici. pated at the 1991 state swim meet. For the first time in DPS girl history, the team finished second by a mere six points to Thompson Valley. One of the highlights was the first meet of the year against Gateway. Gateway is not in the DPL and is ranked in the top ten of the state. In previous years, the meet usually meant an embarrassing loss for East. Coach Lessard did not want history to repeat itself. So, early in the season, the team trained hard and felt confident going into the annual match up. The two teams were neck in neck the entire meet and victory lay in the outcome of the last relay. The three East teams in the top three spots. The win was Angelic. This rewarding and exciting victory foreshadowed the rest of the season. Long workouts, sore muscles, and hundreds of hours later the team won the city championship. Their time had come. -Molly Harlow When Wet 82 • Front row: Sarah Wagner, Jill Palcanis, Lisa Wimbush, Margot Quandt, Stefanie Schreiber, Erica Vest. Row 2: Jennifer Page, Paula Kirschner, Sascha Scott, Ellen Wilderman, Talitha Van Kampen, Kim Blauth, Christina Schneider, Meghan Scott. RO\\ 3: Reese Roper, Heather Barnholt, Heather oonan, Christie Vest, Molly Harlow, Kelly Harrison, Coach Lessard. Back row: Loch Miller, Josh Ramsey (Mgrs.), Dana Hawkins, Kathy Jefferies, Heather Wagner, Francesca Long, Amy Klapper, Jessica Schiefelbein, Tara Schoep, Brindy Braverman, Kate Palcanis. �4 On your mark. Executing a nawlcss start, freshman Jill Palcanis begins her race . (Photo bj Raj Bro,.,n) • State 1ictor) . ho"mg the1r enthusiasm at having JUst tal-en s~cond place m tate. (front ro") senior 1\. ath) Jcffenes . JUmor Chri>t) Vest. en1or Francesea Long. fre;,hman Beck) B1cknell. (back ro") lrcshman I:'R1ca Vest. ;,en1or Tara Schoep. sen1or 1\. ate Palcan1s. sophomore 1\. ell) Harnson. sen1or \nl\ 1\. lapper. freshman \it argo Quandt. senior Jess1· c.1 Sche1fclbcm. Coach Lessard and scn1or Bnnd) lkl\crman proud!) displa) their troph) 4 l.ool-. out belo" ! Fl)1ng through the a1r "llh the greatest of case. freshman L1sa \\ 1mbush completes her dl\c (Photo b) Ra) Bro" n) • (,a,p! Tal-.1ng a fast breath . JUnior Chnst1e Vest light- to the finish ( Phutu b\ R a) Bru" n) 83 �• Pin points. In their mtense match against Lincoln, ophomore Will Atkin on pins his opponent w1th the oldest move in the book. • In a bind . en1or James R 1ce gets pinned by his l mcoln opponent • tro ng motes. smg skill as well as strength. sen1or Jame~ R1ce IS read)' to break his Lincoln opponent down. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) 84 • Th l' big high fi> e. 'ati'fied w1th hi\ performance 1n h" match. 'en1or Robbie Bonfiglio thro'" Coach R1edel the old h1gh five �What Champions Are Made Of The wre tling team wa comparable to a con truction ite. They were hard-working men, dedicated to building, becoming stronger, and triving for that edge of peak performance. Thi team lacked the experience nece ary to give any of the teams in the league any hard-core competition. However, with a team coni ting of mostly underclassmen, they could only promise good thing to come in the future. Most importantly, at the end of the eaon, the team had learned, improved, and put experience under their belts. The team included six outstanding eniors who accomplished much in their individual meets. One of the mo t memorable accomplishment came when the team really pulled together to nearly beat Lincoln, one of the stronger wre tling teams in the DPS. Although the team fell short by one match, this moment will live in high regard in East High School wre tling. Outstanding eniors included Robbie Bonfiglio and Jame Rice. Bonfiglio held a 14-0 record, becoming a truly undefeatable wre tling machine. Jame Rice al o accomplished an outstanding 11-2 season. The work put into wre tling i much more than meet the eye. A wre tier' toned body and tough endurance level didn't appear imply overnight. Competitions were rigorous and demanding. Imagine ix minute of direct contact on the floor with an opponent. This can be depleting on a wrestler' energy level, not to mention the hour of practice put in every day after school, con i ting of re piratory a well as body-building exercises. The weight room was used for building and improving the muscle nece sary to ucceed in wre tling. Once in hape, it wa also important to learn the unique wre tling technique involved. A good or bad move could determine the winner or lo er in an instant. It was important to have both physical and mental control over one' opponent. Wrestling i not a port to be taken lightly. It take a lot of devotion, time, and motivation. The work put into the sport is much more than people realize. At the beginning of the ea on, between 2 and 30 young men attempted the wre tling challenge; however, at the end of the ea on, the team consi ted of less than ten devoted men. In the future, the team need to work on commitment and unity. East Ea t · · · · · .]J Eat · · · · · . Jg l~ontbeJJo4o East · · · · · . ]5 "Yest East ·· ··· .55 ](enned . .. 57 Man Y .54 East · · · · · ·29 T'J llaJ . . Jg Ea t · · · · · ·12 aw· ·· ·· .45 East · · · · · ·28 East · · · · · .Jg Lincoi~ · · ·54 .. . .. .36 South · .Jg North · · ·42 .. . ]J -P.J. Leonard • Front row: Cecil Owens, Coby Weinstein, Garrick Jack on, James Rice, Cordell Stephens, Joey Boden, Edward Robin on. Row 2: Paul Bonfiglio, Damon Woolfolk, Will Atkinson, Brian Benard, Alex Furman. Back row: Coach Garcia, Joe Miller, Marlin Maley, Coach Riedel. 85 �The Big Tip Off COREBOARD GIRL'S BASKETBALLS 33 76 Wet 25 74 orth 43 64 GW 40 61 outh 40 Montbello 51 54 Manual 49 63 40 TJ 49 53 TJ 34 Lincoln 43 43 Kennedy 49 50 Manual 42 65 Lincoln 35 45 50 orth 49 ~ Wet ~ South 47 71 49 GW 47 Monteb~lo . 51 ubdi trict/dt tnct 44 JFK 49 60 Eat Manual 53 59 Eat Gr. Wet 45 Eat ' . "We're gonna take Monica John on., tate-I know tha~~The be t thing ab~ut Darcel\ Carter: nd the feehng basketball i the ~~~~e~t:er." of upport fromt . "We have a pret~Y Renita Clemen . With this, we wtll trong team. good , take state. " "Thi year' team w a ichelle Tarver: h than la t year's toget er " a little more ull we will take tate. team, and hop~~ "~e had a really good Silvia Pedenovt.. d .t" ea on and I en)oye l . ' The var ity girls ba ketball team wa like glue holding two piece of paper together. The player played a a team and tuck together. Since mo t of the enior played together for four years, they were familiar with the move of their other teammates and knew the trength and weakne e of the other players. Over the year , a girl ba ketball improved, o did we. Moving the ball effectively down the court, dodging opponent , and pa ing off when necessary, the team showed their fluent teamwork. Thi con i tent teamwork wa recognized by the fan a well a Coach Graham who pointed out that the tate tati tic even howed the teamwork of the Lady Angel . one of the girls were ranked at the top of the tate in tati tic becau e all had imilar numbers. Shooting and rebounding tati tic were almo t identical for all player . At the beginning of the ea on, the team's goal wa to return to the playoffs, but in all of their mind was the major goal of winning a state championship. The overall record proved that the Lady Angels had a good eason, but they did get off to a slow start. After early losse to TJ, the team wa forced to make orne quick change . By the end of the ea on, though, East and TJ had tied for the league champion hip, but a forfeit by TJ gave Ea t the final title. New players on the team included JV tandouts Renita Clements, Darcell Carter, and Wendy Wilkins. Each of the e player adjusted to the var ity succes and performed well when called upon. They made the switch to "the big time" ea ily. Transfer student, Tarina Tate, also made her way to the var ity without a problem. Although seven of the team members were eniors who made major contribution to the team over the past four year , the team i tructured so that the returning nucleu of player will continue with the winning tradition. The experience gained thi year will enable them to win next year. Coach Graham commented, "Even though three or four of our enior will probably receive major college scholar hip and that is pretty exciting, we are looking forward to continuing our winning ways." Although the team lost key players to college and greater plans, a great JV team will move up and continue the winning way of the girl basketball team. -Jennie Warner What you mi sed: h arne when both -After the Puebld~ Sout th~ v ;itre pilled team were at m~erd Yvonne Orendorf. coffee all over cheer ea berh. d the entire game d W Ea twa em -Against G ' . the la t few econ until they caught u.p tm and won by two. ~omth.eir breathing and med-The team practtcmg itating before the ~am:a~d and finger to jinx -The ritual ofwavmg . the other team from conng. 86 • Front row: Darcell Carter, Coach Graham, Wendy Wllkms. Row 2: Onetda Lewis, Silvta Pedenovi, Heather Knop, Tarina Tate, Renita Clements, harina Tate, mgr. Row 3: Coach Benedict, Knstt Overton, Lam Goto, Momca Johnson, Coach Wink. Back row. ichelle Tarver, usie Overton. �• Defense. Defendmg the East basket, senior Susie Overton and jumor Wendy Wilkms prevent the other team from scoring. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Hands up. With her hands in the atr, semor Knstt Overton guards her opponent. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Jumping up. tarting ofT the game, senior Monica Johnson jumps for the ball. (Photo by Lee eaman) • Let's play. Var ity players Renita Clements, Darcell Carter, Lani Goto, ichelle Tarver, Silvia Pedenovi, Shelley Taylor, Wendy Wilkin , Kristi Overton, Monica Johnson and Susie Overton get ready to play. (Photo by Lee Seaman) 87 �• Above the re t. Atrning for the basket, semor Malcolm Laster JUmp out of the way of the opposition while Choice Johnson a ist from behind . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • In a crowd. Hoping for a basket, Kory Wit on, Choice Johnson, and Malcolm Laster help guard the other team while Kirk teven n hoot the ball. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Ready, aim, ftre. Getting ready to score against orth, Choice John on concentrates on the basket as Kirk Stevenson blocks and Kory Wilson is downed in the action. (Photo by Silvta Pedenovi) • HuddJe up. Getting p yched up for the game, the boy varsity team ts given a pep talk by the coach. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 88 �The Shot Heard Round the World The 1990-1991 ba ketball seaon may be compared to a very large puzzle, mi ing a very mall but vital piece. The team pos e ed all the piece of the puzzle nece ary to make it to the top, however, they were lacking that important piece of teamwork. When a ked about hi overall view of the sea on, Coach Lohman tated, "The team had a lot of individual talent. However, they lacked the cohesivene s of playing together a a team to actually make it to the top." This year's ba ketball team wa ba ically made up of talented individual uch a enior Malcolm La ter, Choice John on, Mike Woolfolk, Kirk Stevenson, Kory Wilson, and Johnny Jones. Outstanding underclassmen included Leonard Redwine, Wayne Bolden, Lee Seaman, Mike Klever, and Sean O'Connor. After having the experience of playing on var ity this year, these players will form the nucleu for next year' team. Overall, the team lost the games it was uppo ed to lose and won the games it wa uppo ed to win, with a few exception . In other word , they fulfilled their ba ic goal but did not exceed them. For example, the team defeated We t, Kennedy, and Lincoln all twice. The e were the games the team wa uppo ed to win. They al o lo t twice to Manual, Montbello, and GW, the team with higher ranking according to the tate. The e were the games we were suppo ed to lose a well. Fortunately, the team's los e again t Manual, Montbello, and GW did not count against u for tate qualification becau e tho e team were in the 6A classification. There were also a few exception , however, such as in the game against TJ, South, and North. Although the Ea t team wa uperior in talent, the teamwork fell apart and cau ed lo e to team that we hould have defeated. The SA classification put us at the top of the league because they basically beat the teams they had to beat. The team' ending record placed them in second which meant another outing against TJ for di trict qualifying. A in the pa t, TJ reigned and the Ea t men's basketball eason came to a frustrating end. The men on the var ity basketball team were a talented group of individuals who went far in the ea on. However, it' hard to forget how far they could have gone with a little unity. 107 58 6] 7] 60 8] 69 66 8] 57 80 54 74 60 56 5] 98 87 A1aJc0J111 atLlncoJ · La t Ch · n '' er·· ...,., .1.]] m. Oice loh ey stole A_/nds me n on: ''li my goos ' YlJJce W. or the 13 11111J . . e PreParin Oo]fo]Jc: ,, ad News . . kinda r Sean O•cg to fai] ,, To fai] t Bears.,, e~ 0 . 0 e Old l . nnor: ''J PrePare . Le0 n hs Ust 1s . nard I> Pring . Putting r1m . ~ed ... · Int a ]' With }?. "'lne· ''F:· 0 the lltJe Of edw1·,·•e.· ,, llJi,g ., Yougal11e. ,, up to the -Nikki Pin on Do Not Block Passing • Front row: Jenny Pious, mgr., Sheatwen Benjamm, Ktrk Steven on, Wayne Bolden, Hadley Moore, mgr. Row 2 Jenni Theisen, trainer, Robert Johnson, Lee eaman, Ron Bradford, Mike Klever, La hawn Rae, mgr. Back row: Coach Groves, Earnest muh, Gary Reece, Choice John on, Malcolm La ter, Johnny Jones, Kory Wilson, Leonard Redwme, Coach Lohman, Coach turges. Zone 89 �WARNING: talent is jumping up JV BASKETBALL 12 WINS 6 LOSSES Front row: Shelley Taylor Row 2· Coach Graham, Camille Friend, Tameka Robinson, Lisa Porter. Anda \Veas~. Patsy BrO\\n. Back row : ~ara Gras, Vanes~e Samsick, Coach Benedact, Barne Short, Sarah Ames-Long, Coach Wink FROSH BASKETBALL S WINS 4 LOSSES Front rO\\ Sin a Freel< •n, Kel\le Plumlee. "ikatta Denson, Meagan Wakefidd. arah Liegl Back row: Katie S)mOns, Emil) eaman, Coach Wink, TafTany Landsey, Tiffany O'Connor. A new breed of angel have jumped up into the girl basketball cene. The JV and freshmen girls ba ketball players proved that they will oon be var ity material. Throughout the cour e of the ea on, the coaches as well a the fans were impres ed by their performance . After a lo in the early part of the sea on, the junior varsity team strived to regain their potential for greatne . They worked hard to improve their skill and teamwork. Their ucce in later game wa aided by their ability to work together and not be elfi h on the court. Thi ability also helped to overcome orne deficiencie in other area . The JV had a lot of talent on the team and because of this talent, some of the JV players were moved up to play varsity a well as JV. Coach Graham, the var ity coach, eemed to be very excited about the future of girls basketball. The JV wa looking good . The team wa alway excited to play and a lot of fun to watch. The fre hmen proved to be a quality team too. Their teamwork and natural ability to be great athlete helped the team become winning angel . Nevertheless, the freshmen had to face a problem that hindered their performance: lack of practice. They didn't have the advantage that the varsity and junior varsity did of practicing every day. They u ually practiced three times a week with games whenever they could be cheduled with other DPS team . Even without the con istent practice, Coach Wink felt that their willingne to work hard would make them excel a individuals and a a team. So, in the future, watch out for JV and fre hmen girl , they' ll be hot. -Jennie Warner Fly like an eagle. Defending their basket, sophomore arah Ames-Long, Lisa Porter and Vanes a amsack hope that West doesn' t score. (Photo by Lee eaman) • Loosen up. Before practice, sophomore Patsy Brown stretches to loosen tight muscles. (Photo by Betsy Friel>en) • 90 .. �4 l p, up a nd a " a}. Going for a layup. fre~hman Tameka Robinson a1ms for the ba~kct "'hile Barne hort assists . (Photo by Lee Seaman) • H oo ped. While sophomore Cam1lle Fnend guards the hosulc West defenders. freshman Tamcka Rob1nson goes for the layup . (Photo by Lee eaman) Jumpinj! ja c lo. nash . Before her dad~ \\ Orl.out. fre .. hman \ !an~ f.. not\\ ell doc' some jumpmg pcks (Photo b~ B ch~ • I n~'~nl 4 AboH' the cro,.d . Go1ng for the ball. frc,hman Tame a RoblnSLm. 'ophomor~' 'vl ar<l Gra,, Camille Fnend and L.i'a Porta \\;lit for 1t to fall (Photo b} L ec camanl SPOfliS 91 �• .\lie)' oop. \\lnh strength and precision, freshman h1ea"en BenJamin almost tips the ball into the basket (Photo by Lee eaman) • High fhes all around. After a great play 1n practice, freshman habron Moon IS congratulated by his teammates . (Photo by Bet y Friesen) ----- :t Ht2_ttSCJto 41 '0~ ..,, ..... .. nc AIIDEl.a .... • Reaching for the ~tar~. Shooting for success. '>Ophomorc \1Ike II. lever pub one 1n the twme (Photo by Lee Seaman) • (orne on, ball. Dnbbling with in.,ane speed. freshman Dan1cl ~mnh outrun'> the competition . (Photo by Betsy I riC\Cn) 92 �MOMENTUM men in motion The junior varsity boys basketball team "took a few hits," thi year as Coach Sturge explained. But, nonethele s, the team came a long way. Starting off the ea on with a young inexperienced team consi ting of only two junior and the re t sophomores and freshman, Coach Sturges anticipated the problem that would ari e during the sea on. The boys were committed to improvement and their hard work paid off. Their toughest competitors were, like the varity, GW and Montbello. With team leaders like Ryan Short, Preston Schiefelbein, and Shieawen Benjamin, the team grew and pro pered. As mo t people know, the junior var ity is a prototype for the varsity of the future. Another purpo e of the JV is to build unity. When a team goe through wins and los es, they grow together a a unit. Their strength comes from one another as well as the coach. Together they build their skills o that one day their team will be a well-oiled and perfectly functioning machine. With the ucces and leader hip of thi year' JV, Ea t i promi ed a top of the line var ity in the years to come. The freshmen were also uccessful this season. They worked well together and were determined not to lo e. Their best game was against one of their bigge t rivals, GW. The team worked well together becau e they were determined to win. Their worst game wa again t Manual. The team was unprepared for thi important game and, a a re ult, lo t. Thi turned out to be their only lo of the ea on. With their continuing determination, however, the team will continue to conquer other DPS opponents. JV BASKETBALL 4 WI S 13 LOSES Front row Shane Endsley. Chris LaBarge, Ryan hort . Sh1eawen Benjamin. Back row: Coach Sturges. Preston Sch1efelbem. ~ ike Klever, ~arshall Thomas. FROSH BASKETBALL 6 WI S 3 LOSES Front row: Daniel Smith, Brian Howard. Row 2. tephen 'oel. '-1arcu~ Jeffries. Back rO\>: Coach Grovers. -Molly Harlow • Risi ng above th e re t. Antonio Austin makes the basket while T'Chaka Kmg, Marcu Jeffries, Bnan Howard, Mitch Wyatt, Dame! mlth, and Jamil McCowan all watch. (Photo by Bet y Friesen) • Up for grabs. ophomore Chris LaBarge make~ a play for the ball while freshman teammate Jason Peter guards the rear. (Photo by Lee eaman) eo~s fl/osY../ J v e- e ~{\... 93 �r What it take : b 11 i er than a foot a . lleather ball th~t l blggat mouthpiece ' -0 va wtth c e ' Uared -Fifteen player long leeved, co heavy cotton, hort • . win, hirt . the de tre to kill intelligence. . : line motivatiOn, -Dl ctp_ : fltne , gut ' '. with 110 deterrntnatlOn, ld 7 5 yard wtde -A rectangular f~:lline . yards between g d for the goal areas. ith -Twenty-ftve y~r, sa art frorn each other. w a -Two po t 18f 6 t a~ove the ground ervtng a crossbar 10 ee the upright · . '- '' . ort of organ· and . "RugbY lS a P errY LoUl: ll age stzes, J where a ' ized chao , " . er can play . . on we're gotng gend . "Thts sea h Leif Han on. k" kll are t e to ro~i· del: "Fitness and b l " Jon . tant part of rug y. 1 hookroo t trnpor_ "Support your loca " Ja on Lurn. h.sat horne. " ing. d· "Children, try t l AsaWoo . l \ Where they went: . . . switzerland playtng Ja on lltll: tn . rugbY· . at CU, play~ng John zarernb;·lth best collegtate by on the rug b tearn. oU state rug Yh lfen: playing for · John Neu a · for csU . . playtng U Steve Lang. · g for D · Rich Olivas: playtn The Gentlemen's Sport In today' culture, rugby has the tereotype of an incredibly brutal sport played by oafs. Obviously, not too many people out there under tand thi highly intellectual and complex sport. Rugby only brings out the be t in the athlete' agility, coordination, and strength. No other sport can match this. A pair of cleat , a mouthpiece and a big leather oval ball are all that is required to play the game. No pads of any sort are allowed, but tape is recommended so that ear are not ripped off. Fifteen players are allowed for each side. The rules are imple: it is much like soccer and football combined. Throwing the ball forward is not allowed, but kicking it i legal. Tackling the opposing player or stripping the ball from his hands are the only way to stop the forward movement. Mostly, the game con ists of the two team running up and down the field making lateral passes to each other to avoid being tackled and to gain ground. There are only two occasions when play will stop. On one occasion when there is a penalty, a "serum" will be called . The two teams will take eight men and bind them together in a way that each team is pushing on the other team. Then the ball is rolled under thi mass of people. The " hooker" i the one man in the middle that will fish the ball out of thi mess, where then a teammate can weep it up and continue on with play. The "line out" is called when the ball goes out of bounds. The two teams line up perpendicular to each other and a teammate will toss the ball in. This is similar to a jump ball in basketball, but it involves 16 men all going for one piece of leather, just to gain po ession. In preparation to the beginning of the season, senior Allen Hahn commented, "The key to happiness is a ball in hand and a defender on the ground." Obviously, rugby players must love to be able to move freely up and down the field, knowing that any minute a defender might either strip the ball from them or take them to the ground . Rugby may not be a sport for everyone, but for anyone who lacks some controlled violence in his life, or likes to wear heavy, cotton, collared shirts, might enjoy looking into the sport. Those who are clo ely involved think it's great. -P.J. Leonard _j L + FIRST AID STATION 94 • Rugby. Front row: Allen Hahn, Peder Kjeseth, Robert Mitchel, Morgan Phillips, Matt Lenhart, Scott Kelley, Andrew Hyde, Max Schrutt. Row 2: Luke Kelly, Kenny Valdez, Leif Hanson, Alan Hoffer, Jerry Loui, Gino Cordova, Ray Zaleski. Back row: Coach Hoskins, Jason Lum, Jon Tisdel, Asa Wood, Will Kelley, Macy Smallwood, Andrew Rust, Chris Spangler, Jason Koransky , Coach Tontaine. �• The bind. emor Andrew Rust comes m to rece1ve the ball from his teammate jumor Macy Smallwood. (Photo by P.J Leonard) • Looking on. Semors Chns pangler and Andy Dutton analyze the acuon on the field (Photo by Ray Brown) • Teaching by example. Finding himself in a compromising po iuon, Coach Hoskin tries to escape from seniors LeifHanson, Macy Smallwood, and Matt Lenhart. (Photo by P.J. Leonard) • Warmup. Performing group calisthenics, the girls !aeros e team works to strengthen their stomach muscles. (Photo by Lee eaman) 95 �• bowing him how. During tryouts, junior Julian Korber shows Topher Lewis the correct way to play defense. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Fighting for control. The East-Manual lacrosse team works together to pick up the ground ball. • Time out. With equipment in hand, senior Kristen Chamber miles after surviving a rigorous practice. (Photo by ikki Pinson) 96 • Taking a breather. Showing the fatigue of a practice, seniors Regan Flamgan and Tracy Rivera a moment of rest. (Photo by ikki Pinson) �Variety And Vitality The men' lacros e club rerned after winning a record con ecutive tate champip. The road to a fifth title to be a tough truggle. • ;.-t .. ~ollu every team in the state dethrown the eemingly l nlJea1talble organization. Plu after eventeen enior to graduathe goal to repeat might be of reach. Many doubted thi 's capabilities. with Coach Barocas l 1thusiasti<;ally returning, he chalteam to prove people motivational peeches mold thi young team into tate contender. The women' lacro e team al o returned to the practice field as state champions after winning their first title. In the championhip game, they defeated C.A., a team that had previously captured even straight championship . Returning player knew that C.A., Kent Denver and Smoky Hill would be tough challenge . Early in the ea on, Coach Burlingame ran her player more so they would be in the be t po sible shape come playoff time. Along with these vigorous workouts, the team drilled and sharpened their skills. In the groove, they continued to dominate the competition. -Carl Hutchin Front row: Emily Lubchenco, Ellen Wilderman, Erica Jehn, Amanda Precourt, Kristen lhambers, Daniela Torrez, Meredith Martin, Kaiya Katch, Anne Williams. Row 2: Becky Ami Lip chuetz, Stacey Schulz, Stefanie Schreiber, Amy Symons, Zoe Schrutt, Black, Chesney Kennedy, Mary Barr, Tracy Rivera. Back row: Regan Flanigan, Manly, Kri ten EkJund, Ashley Johnson, Taylor Cleveland, Amy Basey, Becky A hley Hodges, Jes ica Gaudiello. LAX Front row: Will Kennedy, David Singer, Mike Mangino, Dave Turner, Andrew Todd, Kappler, Erik Ip en, Hardy Bodenhem•er, James Gaenesbauer, Andy Dutton, Carl ins, Andy Doyle, Ryan hort. Back row: Mike Klever, Jamie Knight, Jon Meyer, Matt Comfort, Jeff Short, Jason Hegge, Mike Todd, Ford Kimball, Chris , Eric Vinton, Trevor McFee, Julian Korber. STATION 91 MILES SPOR~S-\..ACROSSE" 97 �If The Suit Fits Wear It Although the men's swimming and diving team had difficulty maintaining the reputation donned by the 1990 undefeated, city championship team, they did manage to hold their own with the unrelenting support and determination of Coach Lessard and the team's dedication. "The swimming team was committed to winning and getting a better understanding of swimming. This proves we will succeed and the oxen will always move slowly," commented senior Mike Maguire. Outstanding performances were achieved by junior Will Robb who qualified for state in his specialty events and senior Mike Maguire who qualified in the 500 free. Reese Roper also impressed DPS with his diving ability. Swimming requires not only natural ability, but practice and, as senior Rick Overby said, "It's a lot more challenging than people think, and since swimmers must be dedicated athletes, swimming deserves the same respect other sports receive." Junior Will Robb added, "Swimming is like the Divine Comedy. Practice is purgatory, winning is heaven, and losing is hell." A swimmer must learn how to most effectively propel himself through the wat~ at the 98 fastest possible pace. One of the factors includes Newton's third law of motion which says that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. The pulling motion becomes the action and the resulting propulsion through the water is the reaction. When the swimmer weaves the hands in an S motion, he pushes against still water all the way through the stroke, therefore getting the most resistance and propulsion. Drag propulsion is not the only force, since the swimmer is near the top of the water. This is because H20 molecules are more tightly packed together than air molecules, making a person's body buoyant. Other important factors include the angle and shape of the hand. According to Bernoulli's principle, by chang ing the angle of the wrist from 9C degrees to 45 degrees, a difference in water flow is created which results in lift and propels the bod) forward. The physics of swimming is similar to that of an airplane, using water resistance instead of air. Making use of these physics factors enabled the swim team to not only improve individually, bu: continue to excel as a team. -Tara Schoep • Front row: Jed Glass, Dave Ashton, Rick Overby, Hunter Kelly, Reese Roper. Ro" 2: Christina Schneider, Silvia Pedenovi, David Smith, Sabit Nasretdin, Josh Ramsay. Back row: David Schoep, Robbie Page, Will Robb, Coach Lessard. �• Spl isb splash. Spnnting toward the finish , senior Mik Magutre makes swtmming look easy. • Look out below. With style and grace, senior Reese Roper executes the reverse somer ault in the tuck position. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) • All wet. At practice, freshman David choep and juniors David Eastlund and Aaron Alpert check out the next set. • Up, up and away. A good dive is the best way to begin a race for sophomore Jed Glass. 99 �• Batter up. In deep concentration, senior Phil Smith get ready to hit a home run. (Photo by Silvta Pedenovi) • The pitch. After catching the ball, junior Marco Castillo get ready to send it flying. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Winding up. Getting ready to throw the ball, semor Jaime Alvarado shows his style. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Hanging loose. Just hanging around, team members Dan D ennis, Ames Freeman, John Porter, Marcos Castillo, Jay Yean, Jaune Alvarado, Phil Smith, and Scott Maddox relax. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 100 SPO~iS �It's Time To Play Baseball is a sport that clearly demon trate the concept of ph y ic . The mo t e sential feature of the game all involve projectile motion. Obvious goals of baseball are achieving a maximum speed in the pitch and great distance in hitting. In addition to kill, accuracy, and trength, the e objective can be accompli hed by under tanding the complex rule of physics. The art of pitching is trongly influenced by the spin of the ball and its interaction with the urrounding air. Without air re istance, the path of a ba eball would be predictable and easy to hit. But with the natural air re i tance, a pitcher must make angular adju tments when throwing the ball. For the greatest horizontal range requiring the least amount of force, 45 degree i the ideal angle to launch the ball. The next tep involve the collision between ball and bat. A batter mu t tran fer hi strength and momentum at the time of impact in order to accelerate the ball in yet another projectile motion. By combining the elements of angle measurement and initial velocity, the outcome i maximum distance of the ball. Complex calculation produce the conclusion that making contact with the ball at an angle of ten degrees by the bat and an initial velocity of 60 meter per second results in the greate t distance of projectile motion. The baseball team conquered the laws of physics and continued the tradition of excellence. Returning to the field with last year's ucce sful season, the team put in many long, hard hour of practice in hope of improving their third place league ranking. However, the year proved to be one of adju tments for the team. Losing key player to graduation left East with a young team. But thi was no ob tacle a Coach Severtson pointed out. "It i the be t group of freshmen to ever come through Ea t." The team was graced by the talent of freshman shortstop Andre Champagne and enior Phil Smith, Jaime Alvarado, and Vance Cockrell who provided stability and leaderhip. But teamwork and guidance from Sev, more than anything, pulled the team through a winning eason. "One of the highlights of East baseball is Coach Sev," commented first ba eman, senior Phil Smith. "The team i always a winning one under hi direction, and thi season was no exception." -Briody Braverman • Front row: Carlos Zapata, Brian Hulick, Andre Champagne, cott Maddox, Matt Lmden, Ryan Lee, Michael Byrne, Marcos Castillo. Row 2: Eddie Ltbonati, Joey Boden, Drew Davts, Carey Loshbaugh, Jason Polidore, Ervin DeBow, Jeff Deutchman, Vance Cockrell, Darnell Park , Coach Mendelsberg. Row 3: Coach Mendel berg, Jason Rhodes, Jaime Alvarado, Loch 'vliller, Merlin Maley, Damon Lilly, Joseph Fawcett, Ju tin Mclnto h, John Porter, on !';guyen, Coach Capra. Back row: Coach evertson, Joe Blackburn, Dan Denms, Mike Onisko, Jay Yean, athan Young, Bnan Dowdell, Jayson Peterson, Garrett Knapp, Harn Onisko. 101 �• Target practice. Practicing h1s p1tch1ng, Ja1me Alvarado prepares to throw to a teammate. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Work? 1tt1ng down , jumor Marcos Castillo prote ts having to run. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Practice make perfect. Concentrating on his throwmg tyle, Danny Peck work out on the field . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Watch out. A the team gets ready to throw, pectators must be careful not to get hit. (P hoto by ilvia Pedenovi) 102 �• Get p ycbed. With high team pirits, the baseball team get ready to play. BLOCKOUT hitting the mark The ultimate challenge: one ball, one bat, four ba e . I there any wonder that ba eball is one of America' favorite pa times? There i always the sun hine, the hotdogs, the comeraderie that re ult from pending three hours at the ball park. ot to mention the numerous movie , book , and magazines that feature the port of ba eball. Throughout the year , Ea t ha developed a JV team which mold young athlete with potential into unique ballplayer . Junior var ity ba eball is the starting point for tho e intere ted in playing ba eball. This team wa designed to di cover and develop new talent. With the a i tance of new N coach Ron Capra, it ha been given the dignity it de erve . Some attention, however, must be paid to the phy ic of ba eball. There are the obviou elements: the preci ion of the ball hitting dead center on a wooden bat with a cri p home run smack! There are al o the more eriou element : the harp reflexe required to teal ba e and the eye coordination that tune the batter to the pitcher. The e are kill that allow ballplayer to truly become great at what they do. There are, however, tho e a pect of ba eball that may puzzle the average fan. For in tance, why doe econd ba e eem o far away? Or better yet, do pitcher really talk to their ball ? The heroe that come out of ba eball eem to Ia t lifetime , but why? There have been a lot of heroe in the past few decade and a number of them are ballplayer . Everyone from Pete Ro e to Tommy La orta have made headline , bringing ba eball clo e to home. Although ba eball on the whole cale ha had it hare of conflict and controver y, Ea t ha continued to play the game with pride. -DeShawn White • On the guard. Waiting for the ball, senior Phtl Smith play outfield. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) • Off and running. Hurrying to make the catch, Ames Freeman dashes aero the field . (Photo by ilvta Pedenovt) 103 �The Hottest Thing In Keeping Cool This year's girls track team could be compared to an extremely powerful bomb. Just like a bomb, the team had a lot of power concentrated into one single team. They had talent just waiting to explode and blow the competition away. According to Coach Turner, the girls team definitely had the ability, and it was up to them to pull it together and use it. Comprised of several talented individuals such as Dawn Riley, Margot Quandt, Florence Adu, Jayna Taylor, and Helen Otti, these women pressed the ability as well as motivation to make it to the top. Some may think one is born with talent, however, through rigorous workouts and challenging meets, others have earned their place on top of the charts. One of the main keys to success in track is dedication. In order to be on top, it was important to show up to practice everyday. Practices involved several workouts according to one's event. If one was involved in field events, then weight lifting was beneficial. However, if one was involved in track events, then speed and endurance workouts were important. Many may wonder, why run? The answer is simple when one understands the glory and satisfaction of 104 ROAD ANGELS passing the finish line with a winning time. Track is a team as well as an individual sport. The girls worked together, encouraging each other to exceed limits and strive for personal bests. With the encouragement of a team, individuals as welll as the team excelled. Running for success involved breaking both physical and mental barriers always striving for the top. The girls were able to improve individually as well as succeed as a team. Though one may have possessed talent and motivation, many are unaware of the actual physics behind track. One of the basic con-I cepts of track is D = R x T (Distance is equal to rate times the time.) For example, if runner X covers a distance of 400 m (once around the track) in 50 seconds, one could compute their speed by simply dividing the distance by the time. Therefore, runner X would have been running at approxi- 1 mately 8 m/s. This is interesting when compard to the average speed of a car in the city at 40 km/hr which is actually 12.5 m/sec. If one is in shape, it might even be easier to run to places! -Nikki Pinson • Front row: Tara Doublin, Marsha Ortega. Row 2: Dawn Riley, Florence Adu, Margot Quandt. Row 3: Paulette Ellerbee, Shunatee Lewis, Keisha McDade, Stacie Potts, Sally Ortiz, Aisha Curry, Bennette Ellerbee. Back row: Shunronica Lewis, Vicky Kelley, Vernita Lewis, LaKissa Parks. �• trilling to the finish line. As senior Jayna Taylor runs the anchor leg of the 4 X 100 relay, she shows great control and self discipline. • Taking time out. Before starting practice junior Helen Otii and Tara Doublin do some last minute stretching. • On the road again. Making tracks, hunatee Lewt , Shunromca Lewis, Aisha Curry, and LaKis a Parks head for the fimsh line. • Ready, set, go! Anticipating the race ahead, junior Dawn Riley gets herself psyched. 105 �• Pro pects of gold. With determmation, enior Cordell Stephen prepares his mind and body for an unconquerable discus throw. • The weight man relay. Junior Clifton Cobbs receives the baton from junior Lamarr Mernex tn preparation for a relay (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Push it. When training for upcomtng meet , jumor Mike Hopfner goes all out tn practice. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) 106 • On your mark . . . Senior Damon Finley stretches out before getting into his starting block. �On The Beat And Track Over the year , the track team ha had one goal and that i to compete again t and defeat the two big powerhouses: Montbello and Rangeview. A tate champions, Montbello bowed their ver atility at the short di tance while Rangeview, on the other hand, excelled at the long distances. In order for the East track team to be good, athlete needed to compete in both world : di tance and peed. Luckily, the team had both with printer Damon Finley in the hurdle and Spencer Cheek , Mike Hopfner, Brian Benard, and Earne t Smith in the 4 X 400 meter relay. On the di tance ide, Eric Schranz, P.J. Leonard, Charlie Heisterkamp and Chri Hei terkamp held their own again t other teams long-distance runners. In the field event , Ea t al o had talented individuals including Cordell Stephen , William Prosser and Clifton Cobbs who participated succe sfully in the di cu . During practice, Coach Allen concentrated on di cipline, motivation, hard work and the will to win. These stake might have been tough for some, but in track, when the competition i tough, the practice and the mental state must be tough too. Looking beyond the hard workout and rigorous meets, there was another ide to track : the academic ide, pecifically the physic involved . Many are not aware of the actual phy ic involved "behind the cene ." For example, the velocity of a runner may be found by dividing the distance traveled by the time involved. Furthermore, the acceleration of a runner may be computed by dividing the velocity by time. The ucce of thi year's team wa attributed to not only the hard work of individuals but al o a few other contributing factor . With the addition of a 6A classification, our track team was able to remain at the SA level and thu avoid the head-to-head matchup with Montbello and Rangeview who both cho e to compete at the 6A level. The new divi ion basically allowed us to move up in rank. The addition of Coach Tarver to the taff also helped to boo t the motivation of the team while the reliable a i tance of team manager Melanie Ba al o aided in the team' succe . Overall, the team had an extremely ucce sful year. Although they suffered lo e to graduation, they till had a returning nucleu of runners who were challenged by success. -P.J. Leonard ~ Donna•on" You 1. -1\.0b "no neu. ''l S Prove ,, lit, it's . t's n Pencer .C "'hat ot "'hat 'heelYou g · C OJng to ."s: ''T. . can orde]J S bring z.. 'hJs ea Y teph 'IOI1Je son ' en : ''1 , a tro z.. lite re ear ev T.z.. • erYon t s J'l. 'P11y '' IllS y e th 1~~,e . · one ear /'l'h ought I thJs 1 ~ .... eJs · .,, out wa ' ast 'YJ.Jke .1.7.0pfj b e Js a[; I. toProv sa fa1a~~,e ,, 11.e. boy.,, ner: ''J• · e every. Eric S z.. l1J the tast " Dal1J C11ranz: ''t" e t lith · 0n F'i I Y¥ho . Jte lllin t n ey,. ,,~ J John e are not Galt?'• over ate, We . . . ,, are going to going to take Jt. SPEED LIMIT • Front row: Coach Allen, Darnell Parks, Larry Hurst, Tony Graves, Chris McCaa, Jason McCarl, Dan Morehead Row 2: Stephen oel, Dan Wallace, Mike Hopfner, Brian Benard, Charlie Heisterkamp, Mike Rimpson, Chns lleisterkamp, Wtlham Prosser. Back rm~ P.J. Leonard, John Vaticano, Damon Finley, Cordell tephens, pencer Cheeks, ric chranz. 91 107 �Swing Into The Action The game of tenni i enjoyed by millions of people throughout the world. Player of all abilitie have taken part in thi wonderful game that can Ia t a lifetime. To many, tenni i merely a game that involve batting a ball over a threefoot high net. However, to the more experienced player, tenni become a game that demand quicknes , agility, intelligence and tremendou eye-hand coordination. To acquire great ucce in thi sport, a player mu t look beyond athletecism alone and think about other aspect of the game uch as the physics of tenni . Many top-ranked player apply some kind of pin to the ball when they hit it. This pin, whether topspin, ide pin, or backspin, helps a player control the ball better. To put pin on the ball, a player mu t adju t his or her stroke. To put back pin on the ball, the stroke and the racquet head mu t come from above the ball. For side pin, the racquet and tring must bru h on the ide of the ball. When u ing top pin, the mo t popular and natural troke in tenni , a player mu t wing from below the ball and continue upward with a high follow through. This i ju t one example of a ituation in tenni that applie to the 108 laws of physic . Thi spring, the girls tennis team expected to ucceed. Only lo ing two eniors to la t year' graduation, players uch a Meagan Garnsey, Heather Wagner, Anna Hawthorne and Andrea Ben on moved up. Coach Phil Krou aid, "This year, I hope to take more tennis players to tate." La t year, four girls traveled to Pueblo for the tate tournament. Daily tennis practice included running around the lake, running sprints, and playing matches. Team members also played drill games and challenge matche . With such a young team and with several other team moving up into the new 6A classification, our 5A classification might make us unbeatable. Each year, the team is invited to an invitational tournament. This year, the team participated in the M&M tournament, which included other chool from around Colorado. This tournament gave the team an early indication of their potential ucce s at tate. The team al o competed in a JV tournament. With a trong fir t win, girls tenni will be on the road to victory after victory and a winning ea on. -Heather Wagner • Front row: Mara Gras, Tam1 D01, Dana We1dner, Kathy Jeffenes, Amy Sanderson, Li a Klapper, Anna Hawthorne, Andrea Benson. Row 2: Siobhan Morales, Darcell Carter, ichelle Tarver, Bridget Beatty, Kelly Woodward, Vanes a Simsick, Allison Little. Row 3: Mananna Brown, Jennifer Waterman, Sarah Glover, Amy McBride, Healy mart, Christina Duncan. Back row: Katie McKenzie, Lisa Harmon, Lindsey Holben, areana Pmson, Laura LaBarge. �• Finesse. Demon trating her control of the ball, JUnior S10bhan Morales works on her forehand . (Photo by Curt G1meno) • Get down. Bending her knees to return a low ball, senior Kelly Woodward executes a flawless forehand volley. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Stretch. Showing how tall he really 1 , juruor Bridget Beatty reache for a high ball. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Teamwork. As enior Andrea Ben on prepares to hit an overhead, her partner, enior Anna Hawthorne, support her and get ready for the next ball. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) 109 �• Out of my way! ot looking out for her fellow teammates, semor Stacia Bridges blows by freshmen Katie Symon and Marie Knotwell. {Photo by Lee Seaman) • Fancy footwork. tilizing her ball skills, senior Shaska Musikka outdribbles sophomore Jennifer Daniel and freshman Chris Collins. • Looking for the space. Usmg fancy footwork, senior Susie Overton gets by yet another defender. 110 • Can I kick it? Looking for an open player, senior Li Forte dribble on. �The Movers And The Shakers Soccer is a grueling game which requires it players to operate like finely tuned in trument . In order to be an effective player, one must dedicate time and energy to practice. Through practice, one gain the kill and tamina needed during the actual game. Ju t as in any other sport, a typical practice i made up of several different parts. It i al o made up of a variety of activities which help get the player into better overall condition. An average occer practice consist of et of drills and crimmage that Ia t about an hour and a half. There are sprinting drills to increa e the player's re piratory circulation a well as dribbling, passing, trapping, and heading drill de igned to improve technique. Practice al o includes performing lide tackle , one-onones, and suicides. Another drill is the hooting drill. Shooting is vital to the game of occer and require not only skill and practice but timing as well. In order to shoot a successful goal, the vertical direction of the ball must be in line with its horizontal distance. The ball reaches its maximum vertical di tance at half of it total horizontal di tance, o it is nece ary to accurately judge the distance between the player and the goal in order for the ball to get there. The rea on that the ball travels a greater horizontal distance than a vertical distance i becau e the horizontal velocity i greater than the vertical velocity. An acurate angular velocity i also required when kicking the ball. Enough force mu t be applied by the leg to move the ball at the correct angle and initial velocity so that it arrive at the final de tination: the goal. Even though thi eem like a complicated process, it only take a few second to complete the action and hopefully, if everything works correctly, the ball ends up in the goal. If not, it is nece ary to just repeat the process and try again. It is the combination of all of thi which amke a ucce ful player. Thi year's team performed well, winning key game . The players brought a variety of pecial talents to the team which helped them to work well together and lead them to victory. Returning member , along with the new ones, and the help of Coach MacDonald brought the team together and unified it. What . Jt· t /_ ·Jt taia11.e . 'les · on Practi . gam CJng ·some . e days everyd ·the glrJ Pl .and so ay fro,.., 3 equ . ay Jnd me S .,, -5·] guar lPrnent oor so aturda . 0 e.-tee ·it t I- ds, a b 1 needed . ccer a]J J:'S. Pt a11.e 1 a1 1s · w or Ots or ' and th SJrnPle · 1nter. even sta . e de i · c]e ·weeki the Wh InJna to re to w· ats, sh . cou Y runs Ole gam Play th Jn. Jn ·it rse a] around e. e Who aJ o taJ_ong With d ~ity Fa /_ le haJr Prep .t~.e a11y rl( a tea aration t a lot or sprints nd the ·it 1 In. 0 Contr·b 111enta] . go){ a so take I Ute to t and the coach cornp 1ete he su ccesPhysica1 and co and th devoti s or the on a Inpet . . e fie] ltJo d at l1d at n. a]J time tention t or 0 Practice -France ca Long • Front row: Coach Wink, Brooke Johnson, Monica Johnson, Susie Overton, Lani Goto, Stacia Bridges, haska Mustkka, Kristt Overton, Coach MacDonald. Row 2: Heather oonan, Jenny Werner, Katte Symons, ina Marceau, Jenny Cordova, Kel ie Plumlee, Michelle Wright, Betsy Friesen, Li a Porter. Row 3: Jenny Kahn, Georgia Wiebusch, Sarah Pious, Tracy Voss, Katie Givens, arah Wagner, Jill Palcanis, Perry McElhinney, Laun Epstein, Jennifer Daniel, Camille Friend, Jenny Pious. Row 4: Ashley McCarthy, Ashley Kayser, Becky Weinberg, Emily Boschen, Emily eaman, Marie Knotwell, Rebekah charp, Chris Collins, Desiree Zeches, Jenny Thomas. Back row: Chns Vaughn, Erin Crum, Barne Short, Annie Leuthold, Brooke Bauer, Meghan cott, ascha cott, Becky Bicknell, Talitha Van Kampen, Helen Gurule, Jen Campbell UNSPECIFIED DANGER G/~l..s socc~~ 111 �• Crack! emor Tracy Rivera drives the ball up the field as senior Taylor Cleveland and junior Faye Bender upport her. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • The chase is on. With power and agility, freshman Sarah Wagner takes control of the ball and outruns freshman Kels1e Plumlee. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Team spirit. Seniors Brooke Johnson, Kate McWilliams and Jumor Emily Lubchenco are friends on and ofT the field. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • On the ball. Improving her soccer skills, sophomore Talitha VanKampen works to gain better control of the (Photo by Lee Seaman) 112 SP0/1\S �PASSAGE TO the height of competition Although the var ity field hockey team didn't actually win any games, they were tough competitor . Junior Li a Klapper said, "We had good individual player , but we couldn't come together a a team." Even so, the team made the quarterfinals and ucce fully completed the year. With great pride, the JV field hockey team won a game again t Smoky Hill for their fir t win in two years. As the young team improve , they al o olidify their chances of completing a winning season. The JV girls occer team claimed that they were much more relaxed than varsity. Junior Molly Harlow said, "It' a lot easier to learn on JV and there isn't any pre ure which make it a lot more fun." Although there was a new coach this year, the team showed no sign of the change. Hard work and determination proved to be successful in helping the team to compete with tough competitor such as Cherry Creek and Overland. The member of thi year's junior var ity girl occer team bowed great talent. -Gretchen Carne FIELD HOCKEY 8 TIES 4 LOSSES • front row Am) Klapper, I a) lor Cleveland, Brooke Johnson. Back row: A,hJey Johnson, Jennifer Daniel, Mary Barr, Kell) Woodward, Betsy Frie~en. Lisa Klapper. Emily Lubchenco, Molly Harlow. Kresta Tyler. Tracy Rivera. • Push pass. In their game against C.A., junior Lisa Klapper executes a nawless pu h pass. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • uckers. Takmg a break, sophomores Jennifer Daniel and Ann Williams, jumor Molly Harlow and Jane Feinberg, and enior Kelly Woodward fuel up on ugar and good laughs. (Photo by Bet y Friesen) • Reflex. Practicmg her techmques with the ball, sophomore Sascha Scott dribbles the ball. 113 �By far the people are the most important contribution to the uniqueness at East High School. A diverse student body of exceptional individuals helps to make our school the Wild Wild East. All kinds of people from all walks of life can be found at East, offering an experience not to be found elsewhere. ��Lily Abascal Jes ica Abegg Dave Alpert Antomo Alston onnan Alston Kyan Ambrose Andrew Baca Mary Barr Greg Barrett Jamal Bass Matt Battaglia Brooke Bauer Shantt Beckman Stephen Beights Belenda Belearde igne Bergstrom Rebecca Bicknell Sharon Bogan Hannah Boigon Aaron Born Emily Boschen iya Brewer ummer Brodnax Emma Brown • Class unity. Freshmen Rebekah Scharp, Lisa Hannon, Chris Vaughn, Dave Alpert and Erin Crum hare an afternoon hug. (Photo by P.J. Leonard) On average, Americans spend over $1 billion a year on gum. 116 • Delirious with joy. Freshmen Morgan Phillips, Andre Champagne and Perry McElhinney enjoy each other's company. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • What a pose. Freshmen Clint Sayles and Marie Knot well hide their embarrassment well. (Photo by Lee Seaman) Frosh romance can be compared to cooking Sunday morning pancakes. Have you ever noticed that romance at the beginning of freshman year sizzles as pancake batter does on a hot grill? However, as the months pas by, the pancake need to be flipped. Before high chool, guy and girls are all best friend and have gone out with each other. By the time high school arrive , frosh are ready for excitement and variety. However, the number of new people can often be overwhelming. The beginning of freshman year is the time to fall "head over heels" in love. Especially of interest to frosh are those ophisticated uppercla smen. New possibilities for homecoming dates are dreamed of as the choice grows from the typical middle school crowd. After picking out the perfect human being to set one's heart on, the detective work begin . Sly maneuvers are performed to get noticed. The cia s chedule ha been slyly figured out, subtle walks to the right drinking fountain are often made, and of course "the" locker is passed several times a day. Red ink hearts and ecret code names cover notebooks, and "the" sporting events are visited. Coy manipulation of telling your friend to tell his friend to tell him to call you are accomplished. Even annoying but unstoppable spa m of calling and hanging up just to hear that sexy voice are also a part of the enormous crushes many fre hmen have. For those with guts, there is always the chance to ask for a ride home even though there is the risk of a humiliating "NO!" Freshman year has the highe t percentage of tudents who experience love at fir t sight. As Dave Alpert ays "I dig our girls," which sums up freshman attitudes toward the opposite sex. - Nikki Pinson Marianna Brown William Brown Richard Calvin Aaishya Carter Meehwa Case Kevin Cawley Michael Cawley Patrick Chavez Tesha Clark J uly Clendinnen Robert Cline Chris Collin Susie Colunga Sarah Compton Jason Craft Gayle Crispin Erin Crum Melissa Donato Clark Dubui son Laura D udden Anna D uvall �• Tug of war. ophomores L1sa Wimbu hand Chelsea Kennedy fight for a chance to find a ride home. An average student in a large. urban high chool walk twice a fa t a the average tudent in a mall-town high chool. • He aid that be aid . . . Talkmg on the phone is a favorite pastime for sophomore Ko ta Marlangoustos. Anna Eastman Lisa Edelen Lauri Epstein Misty Ewegen Jonathan Fletcher Chalice Flowers Alex Forte Dan Gagliardi Jennifer Garcia Jessica Gaudiello Markus G1bson Andre Gillespie Michaela Graber Anthony Graves athan Green William Griffin Melanie Guerue Gabe Haber Matthew Haley athan Hall Tina Hall Tyler Haring Li a Harmon Becky Harrold 118 �Joey Hiller Jill HillS Coco Hinskton Wilham Hoebel Alexis Hoeft Lmdsey Holben Jacob Hooker Lavonne Hoover Winnie Howard Laurice Huff akeasha Hunter Lashone Jackson Mira Jagman Vanes a Jantz Michael Jenkin Stephen Jennings D' Antomet Johnson Tony Jurado Chesney Kennedy Cynthia Kenyon Janeece Kmg IT HAS A NICE RING When Thomas Edison invented the phone, he never dreamed what it would become. The phone is far more important than just communication; it is a lifeline between friends. Why does the phone look so attractive to our freshman? Perry McElhinney spends time on the phone so she won't "miss out on all the excitement." When the phone sends out its shrill ring, the fre hmanjumps, runs to the phone, and waits until the third ring to an wer. No one want to appear too anxious. The common respon e after an wering the phone i "Hi, whatcha doin'?" The other re ponse, " othing, whatcha doin'?" Teachers would be proud! In a poll taken among 45 freshmen regarding what freshmen talk about, 15 freshmen aid, "I talk about who likes who." Twenty said, "I talk about how my parents reacted to my grades." Ten said, "I talk about weekend parties." Freshmen consider these topics important and o doe the phone company. Parents install call waiting and extra lines when their children reach this magic age. Uppercla brothers and sister ee the phone a a hindrance. It always means little brother or sister is looking for a ride. The line i , "Hi, this is your little i ter, and I was wondering ... could you please come pick me up at my friend' hou e?" "The phone was probably the be t thing ever invented," said freshman Matt Lenhart. It's easy to reach out and touch someone when they are feeling down or sad. With just a touch, you can help those in need. Wait, that ounds like a commercial. Freshmen and phones go together like Bush and America. You can't live with 'em, and you can't live without 'em. -Heather Wagner • Busy again. Spendmg her lunch hour on the phone, freshman Chn Collin to find out the latest gossip. kip eating �DO THE RIGHT THING Entering high chool i a big change for many fre hmen. Not only do they have to start at the bottom of the ladder again, but they mu t make many important deci ions about what is the right thing to do. Some of the e decisions include listening to parent , cutting classe , getting good grade , and of course, obeying the law. It's all too ea y to let peer pressure influence the deci ion we make. What tudents want to do and what they know they should do u ually aren't the arne thing. People know that they aren't suppo ed to drink, they know how important it i to turn in homework and they know that they hould work their harde t to excel, but it's a lot more complicated than that. Fre hman Stefanie Schreiber commented "It' u ele -you do what you want and when you want to do it. No one can change your mind." Doing your own thing can be con idered rebelliou . Just think, orne of the mo t famous people in our history were "rebels," such as Einstein. Other tudents take the safer route, preferring to stay out of trouble. Freshman Mitch Wyatt thinks that doing the right thing i "Easier than listening to your parents yell at you when you get in trouble." It's true. Obeying the rules and not trying to rebel has defmite advantages. For in tance, there won't be any con equences to deal with because it' a rare occa ion that omebody gets punished for doing what he believed to be the right thing. Another feature is that there won't be any guilt to deal with; in fact, it feel good to be able to turn in a completed as ignment, get a report card or be commended for good attendance. Making the right deci ions and doing the right things are hard choices to make, especially for freshmen being faced with all the new pre sures placed on them in high school. - Tara Schoep T'Chaka King Peter Kjeseth Garrett Knapp Marie Knotwell Adam Koransky Anne Krendl Dia LaZar Laura LaBarge Doug Lang Steve Lankenau ikkt Larkin Jesse Leahy Ryan Lee Matt Lenhart Anrue Leuthold Vernita Lewis Sarah Liegl Damon Lily Matt Linden Jes ica Livesay Carey Loshbaugh 120 V~OP\..~ • Keeping the beat. Sophomore Jeffry Bishop does the right thing on his drum . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) �Robyn Lyons Reeves MacDonald Merhn Maley Brandon Malman oah Marquis Rashanda Marshall Matt Martin Jerri Maxwell Jason McCarl Jarnil McCowm Perry McElhinney Ju tin Mclnto h Kate McKenZie Jackie Me eil Elizabeth Millard Makyla Miller Anadine Mi km Scott Morrill Siobhain Mosley Michael Munez Tracie Murrell Sharee ewton Stephen oel Michael Oat • Hard at work. Freshman Matt Linden quickly fini hes his homework before class. (Photo by Lee Seaman) A student with good attendance its through 5,068 cla period in his high chool career. • Business with pleasure. F reshman Kate McKenzie saves time by studying and eating at the same time. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 121 �Tiffany O'Connor Tokunbo Olowookere Harris Om o Donald Onken Gabriel Ortega ally OrtiZ Michelle Owsley Eric Pace Jill Palcams Lakissa Parks Anne Perry Jayson Peterson Autumn Pezet Morgan Philhp Candice Picaso areana Pin on Kelsie Plumlee Jayson Pohng Stac1e Potts Tremayne Pound Margot Quandt I JUST CAN'T STAND IT • With great emotion. Freshman Leonard) 122 areana Pin on makes her point. (Photo by P.J. What really gets on your nerve ? What is it that drive you ab olutely crazy? Nearly everyone ha omething that they cannot tand. Even though it may be something as small a the way your be t friend chews gum or how your first hour teacher i always in a good mood on Monday morning , it ju t eems unbearable at times. Pet peeves, no matter how petty, can seem so annoying. For freshman Sareana Pinson, "having to walk everywhere" is the ultimate annoyance. One of the cur es of freshman year is not having a car or friends with a Iicen e. After a while, being chauffeured around by parents does not have the same attraction that it used to and finding another mode of transportation becomes necessary for survival. Walking is usually the primary alternative and unfortunately, this too gets old quickly. Another one of life's little problems is having to eat lunch on the esplanade every day. When the weather is nice, it's great, but those persistent bugs aren't. "All of the bee at lunch time" pose an aggravating problem for Gail Crispin. Difficultie with transportation and nature are not the only things that di turb people. For Tyler Haring, the thing that really drives him crazy is "when you wear a hat or glasse and someone walks up and takes them off." Although some people's pet peeves are more or le complicated than these, everybody has them. Although sometime it is difficult to pinpoint exactly what your pet peeve is, you ju t know that it's there and that it irks you every time it come up. If thi is the case, don't worry, ooner or later you will figure out what it i and then you can annoy it right back. - France ca Long �• ugar high. Freshmen Sarah Wagner and Marianna Brown charge themselves up for the rest of the day. (Photo by Lee Seaman) Three professor in Puerto Rico have developed a cheat proof examination sheet; they are darkened with a light reflecting ink of pale blue. They say it is impossible for a student to copy the answer of another student. • Stuck at school. Freshman Malcolm Watson sits around pondering his pet peeves. (Photo by Silvia Pedenov1) Sarah Qumhvan Casey Radcliff Lucas Ramguet icole Reynolds John Richardson Jeni Rigel Michael R1mp on Michelle R1mpson Cisca Rino Damon Robnett Tarneka Robinson Dawan Rogers Ethan Rogers Angelo Romero Curtis Romero Hillary Ro Tanisha Rue Laura Ruttum Lindsay am Rebekah charp James Schnackel David choep tefanie chreiber Max chrutt 123 �Elizabeth chwetger Emily Seaman Duncan Seawell Christian enga Barrie Short Randy Simon Mark Smedra Amy Smith Dan1el Smith Hillary Smith E ther Stangle LaMont Stevens Gretta Stidman Katie Symons Doug Taft Melt sa Theisen Ishmel Thomas Gordon Titus cott Todd Chri Vaughn Ahcia Yenor Erika Vest Guillermo Villa Sarah Wagner • Enjoying the weather. Freshmen Tracie Murrell and Chris Vaughn show amusement at the boys' soccer practice. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) Ok is the mo t widely used American word in the world. 124 • Showing enthusiasm. Freshman Becky Bicknell indicates her anticipation for the rest of the day. (Photo by Heather Wagner) �USE YOUR NOODLE • After the bustle. After school, freshman Sarah Wagner enjoys having the hall to herself (Photo by Heather Wagner) "High chool is a big jump from middle school." This holds a Jot of truth. High school provides not only academic challenge , but social and personal challenge as well. The key to getting off to a smart start i to ask your elf about what kind of goal you have. It is important to realize what you would like to accompli h. Many time it i easy to become lo t in the sea of life with one wave after the other crashing down. However, do not fool yourself with your goals. Many people fmd it too easy to do a lot of impressive talking, but when it comes down to the actual execution, tho e same people find it nice and easy to back off. Goals require effort and commitment. By setting short term goals as well as long term goals, it is easier to set and motivate our elves in the direction of the e goals. With direction, acceleration, and a future goal, we prioritize our clas e and our time. In making goal , it is also important to make them realistic. Freshman year is a time to adjust but also a time to realize our growing responsibilities. In getting off to a smart start it is also important to realize that fre hman year does count and it is not a year to blow off. Many fre hman are faced with the problem of "freshman year screw up " which may prevent on-time graduation. The violin is played far too often to the enior who should have, would have, or could have, but didn't. We don't imply sit in the class rooms to fill graduation requirements, but to Jearn omething as well. Learning is a privilege. It is a law of human nature that we always want what we can't have. If education was put out of our reach, we would fight to get it. We must Jearn to appreciate and take advantage of all our opportunities. - Nikki Pinson Colleen Wrut Shanette Walker Meigan Wakefield Dan Wallace Toby Waters Dana Weidner Steven Weskamp Georgia Wiebusch Melissa Williams Lisa Wimbush Amanda Wood Tim Woodward Michael Wyatt Desiree Zeches Coreen Zsunovan 125 �NOT YOUR TYPICAL LINE Many ophomore have problem with being late for cia or getting homework in. But in tead of the boring excu e like " orry" or the "Yeah, I'm late, o what about it?" we tend to be more creative. When you are late, you have three choice . First, the teacher is even later than you (unfortunately, this is u ually unlikely). Second, if the teacher' back is turned, you can sneak into your eat (a! o a rare occurrence). Otherwi e you will have to rely on number three: all talk. Homework i a little bit different. Talking your way out of it i till your be t bet. Of course you could alway u e the ever o popular, "You a igned homework?" a sophomore Mike Klever doe with an incredibly cluele look. But when you have time to think about it, a type of cleverne come out. "I pilled pop on it, left it in the gym locker and cockroache ate it," explain ophomore Stoney Je eph. You mu t admit that the tudent are good at the untypical line . But what can they ay, there are year and year of experience on this subject. Can't wait for the higher education. Bring it on. - P.J Leonard • TeU me why. ophomore Meli a Herbert use creativity for a very untypicalline. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Bust a move. ophomore M1ke Vanya's creative pick up line pays ofT with opbomore Christina Workman. Ellis Abbey Anna Aguirre Dwight Alston Sarah Am«:l>-Long Evan Axelrod Jess1ca Ba1low John Bandy Ph1lip Bar Mike Barr Amanda Becker Bnan Benard Vanessa Benjamin Students spend approximately 1,267 hours in school each year. 126 �• Munchin' away. Sophomore Michael Keegan prefers to pend his lunch hours eating Whoppers and french fries. iii Bern tein Kimberly Blauth Paul Bonfiglio Steven Bracken Paul Broomhall April Broussard Joshua Brown Tony Camacho Jennifer Campbell DaVId Canaday Simone Canaday Clay Carson Chn Caulfield Rachel Childs Angelina Corral Priscila Correia arah Counnas Jevon Cronan Alhson Crowe Jennifer Daniel Leonore Deaton Jeff Deutchman Shawna DeWitt Scott Doherty Marlene Dominguez icole Dommguez Matt Dowse Mike Driver Carole Durst Tim Elfenbein Shane End ley Regina Erickson Kate Fahey ~ 127 �The average high chool tudent breathe about 10,000,000 times a ¥ear. Kwali Farbes Joseph Fawcett Andy Fisher Dave Flomberg Ashley Forbes K1a Fox ara Fredrick Camille Friend Alex Furman Michelle Fu t Angela Gabnel Matt Garcia • Wild thing. Freshman Marcu Milon show a bit of his crazier side. • eeing double. Sophomore Charles Smith, junior Tony Burdett, and sophomores Chase Miller and Kevin Washington eye people down the hall and notice that they aren't the only twins around. WEARE OUT OF CONTROL Superheroe uch a Batman, Indiana Jone , and Arnold Schwarzenegger dominate our impre ion of wild adventure. How do tudent copy the adventure of the e idol ? Once, while cha ing a friend in a tag game Stafford Tom tried to go through two parallel bar on a jungle gym. He got tuck and had to wait two hour for orneone to pull him out. Antonette Smith a! o had a wild experience. She and a few friends were looking for orne action, a "taste of death" thrill. They put a kiddie pool on top of a trampoline, then jumped off the roof and into the pool. When her brother came run- 128 ning out to ee what happened, she aid, "I wa just trying to play hero." For orne people, adventure come with the territory, like getting caught in the middle of a gang fight or walking by Mr. Mile during third period. Other have to look for it, "We went to Pizza Hut, grubbed, and left," said Jevon Cronan. The cashier followed them home to get payment on the pizza. Wild thing lead to wilder thing . We are America's DJs and David Letterman . Who know , maybe the circus still ha some job openings. -P. J. Leonard �Christina Gatchis Anthony Gilbert Katie Givens Jed Glass Sarah Glover Michelle Gomez Tonya Grady Mara Gras Shanette Green Ebony Griffin Librado Grijalva Mitch Hanna Justin Harper Kelly Harrison Claire Hebald Kris Hegge Charlie Heisterkamp Chris Heisterkamp Jesse He1tler Angie Henry Melissa Herbert Ryan Hintzen Jaida Holdman Erin Hollaway Ryan Hude Diane Hutchmgs Elaine Hutchings Andrew Hyde Mike Jamieson Colin Jared Carnie Jefferson LaTonia Jenkins Jason Jennings • Come on- Smile! Displaying their crazier side i a common occurrence for sophomores Lynne Greenlee, Mike Driver, and Laurie eu. 129 �Brandon Johnson Daniel Johnson Devon Jone Elizabeth Jones LaToya Jones Ashley Kayser Mike Keegan Luke Kelly Kamran Khan Rana Khan Joame Kindblade Ryan Kirkpatrick Paula Kirschner Mike Klever Chandra Knopf Daniel Knopf Jeff Knudsen Brett Koller Chn LaBarge Tyee Law Chad Lenander Erin Leonard Chnstopher Lewis Shunattee Lewi Ginger Licht Damien Linzy Ami Llpschuetz Allison Little Ethan Long Wil Longbrake Jay Mabry ynge Maher Mike Mangino 130 • Tada! Wtth a grin, ophomore Blair Warren blushes as she struts her stuff. (Photo by Susie Overton) �Evan Marlangout os Leticia Martinez Archie Matthews Amy McBnde Chris ~cCaa James McClam Danayle McCormick K1era McGuirk Christine McMahon Amy McMullen Arisha McRae Tom MeJia • Wishful thinking. Sophomore Michelle Larsen i embarrassed at getting caught day dreaming of being out of chool (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • On the prowl. Sophomore Mike hatTer's face turn red as Ami Lipscbuetz makes her move. (Photo by Lee Seaman) EMBARRASSING MOMENTS It creeps up from a mile away. A light coat of hiny sweat collect on your face, followed by a red hot, burning en ation that ets your cheeks on fire. At thi point, there is no way to hide the fact that you have done something really tupid and now, the proof of your embarra mentis written all over your face. Some of the mo t embarra ing ituation for ophomore involve the oppo ite ex. For A ha White, Angie Henry, Thelma Moore, and Tahirah William , embarra ing is "when you like omeone and omeone talks to him and tell him and he come up to you." The fir t thing Matt Garcia think of when he imagine him elf blu hing i "a king a girl to homecoming and having her ay NO really loud." Dan Knopf feel him elf unintentionally wearing hi chool color when he" neezes in front of a bunch of fre hmen girl ." Many blu h a a re ult of dayto-day problem at chool. Ryan Short aid, "I get home and find out that my zipper has been down, probably since I went to the bathroom during third hour." A highly embarrassing ituation for Meli a Herbert i when "you get up out of your eat and your dre cling to your back." Holly Price feel like never coming back to chool after "( he) trip going up the tair and drop everything." Although many can think of many time they have been caught blu hing, many maintain that they never blu h. Howe er, it i nice to be able to how orne chool pride on Friday without intentionally wearing red. - Li a Klapper 131 �• Hey baby. Sophomores Anthony Moore, Kta Fox and juniors Andre Wideman, and Michelle finding dates (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) Angelina Milan cott Miller Jason Mitchell Richard Moore Thelma Moore Daniel Morehead Chri Morgan Shelby Moye Tim Munyon Maury Murray Zach elson Tara Olden Jennie Page Daniel Peck Donnie Phelps John Pirkopf John Porter Ltsa Porter Holly Price Ju tin Pritchard Jaiel Pulscarnp Michelle Randall Gary Reese Zak Reeves athan Reynolds Byron Richardson Shawn Roberts Zoe Roberts Jendaya Robinson Besha Rodell Damta Rodriguez Jeremy Romer atasha Ruiz 132 ewton accomplish the impossible mis ion of �HOW DO YOU GET RESULTS? Getting results is an important part of life, but not alway easy. In high chool e pecially, it is neces ary to know how to get what you want when you want it. The opinions on how to succeed in this department vary greatly, from the laid back to the aggressive to the philo ophical. When starting on the path for re ult , know where you are headed and hope for the be t. "You have to voice your opinion and tart at the top," explain LaToya Jones. This method i mo t effective when u ed against a tough opponent. Just make ure you know what you are doing o that you don't end up with the wrong re ult . A little creativity never hurt when out to achieve re ults, and you have to "use your imagination" according to David Smith. It is also true that "the only way to get re ults is to take risks and do omething" a Ellen Wilderman states. In the end though, if all el e fails and you get truly desperate, you can do as Justin Pritchard doe and "be really annoying." In any ituation, just rely upon the e handy guidelines for getting result . - France ca Long • Ju t the facts. Sophomore Mike Klever practices getting results from fellow clas mate Rachel Childs. (Photo by Lee eaman) • All tied up. At lunch, sophomore Sascha Scott proves to junior Lenno Duval that he can get her way. (Photo by Lee Seaman) inahy Ruiz Melissa Rule tefan canlan Zachary Scheuren Kristina Schneider J1ll Schroeder tac1 chulz tephame chulz Meghan cott Sascha cott Ryan hort Michael hatTer The average per on eat two doughnut a day. 133 �A MATTER OF PASS OR FAIL Why do homework? Doe anyone learn anything by doing it? Teacher know homework i n't done by everyone, o why do they give it? One tudent an wered, "They give it to teach elf di cipline." Alma t all teacher give homework, o why don't people do it? Some tudent don't do homework becau e teacher don't check it or only check to ee if something i written that look like the a ignment. Sophomore Ethan Wolf aid, "I don't do homework becau e teacher don't check it." Another tudent aid that orne teacher collect very little homework, o he only doe one a ignment a week and get it checked off to how it ha been done. Mr . Judy Schwartz aid, "My tudent alway do their homework." However, junior Her h Gilbert replied, "Teacher are naive." Mo t teacher know what they are doing. In cia they teach the tudent because learning takes place in the cia room. Homework reinforce what has been taught during the day. If the tudent want to learn or get good grade , he doe homework. The re pan ibility of the tudent i to learn, even if the force come from another ource. -Adam Moore • Keeping a distance. On a fall afternoon, sophomore am LavrofT contemplate starting the homework he has due seventh period. • Thinking hard. For junior Crystal Ruiz, catching up on homework is definitely not a favorite pastime. Vanessa Simstck Jordan Singer Davtd Smtth Ernest Smith Edan Souvervtlle John Souza Jacqueline teele Bradley tein Ryan ullivan Kathenne wan Zelia Talley Tliere is nothing in the United State Con titution that requires the pre ident to have ever attended chool. 134 ~~OP\,~ �• ot another Monday. Deciding which book to take home is a tough JOb for sophomore Shane Endsley. • Friends forever. Sophomores Chelsea Vigil, Kristina Schneider, and Jill Schroeder comfort each other as they mull over the long hours of studymg. Shelley Taylor Todd Taylor Devon Thomas Jenmfer Thomas Stafford Tom Daniela Torrez Brian Trudel Dav1d Turner imone Valdez Venus Valenzuela Talitha Van Kampen Mike Vanya Justin Yean Chel ea Vigil Robby Vinton Tracy Voss Laura Wade Yukiko Wagatsuma Katrma Walker Blair Warren Jenmfer Waterman Peter Watkms And1 We1 Derek Weldon Deanna Wh1te De hawn White Ellen Wilderman Franchesca William Stephanie Williams Tah.rah Williams Ethan Wolf Chnstma Workman Michelle Wright hay Wnght Michael Yohn 135 �BREATHE DEEP AND COUNT TO 50 tre , mental or emotional, i a common word in the vocabulary of junior . Hard cia e , college plan and the ocial atmo phere all contribute to thi mental breakdown, which leads to the common phra e... "I AM SO STRESSED!!!" High chool student will experience thi emotional flaw, but to junior , " tre " has an entirely new meaning. Thi will be the hardest year in high chool and after the first day of chool, many juniors aid, "My cia e are o hard." or ''I'm stressing and it' only the fir t day." or "I'm not going to make it." College plan , ACT' , and SAT' the e word all create tre . ot only do college plan cau e tre but o do high chool cia e . A junior Shannon Mu ett conci ely tated, "Big te t cau e tre ." Junior don't really have a certain time for tre . It u ually Tama Adkins Chns Aiello ara Alkayali Aaron Alpert Karen Andrews Matt Archer Davtd Ashton Heather Barnholt Courtney Barrett Chns Baur Bridget Beatty Jessica Beckman Ryan Bird Adrian Blanton Joey Boden Hardy Bodenhemier eil Bogan Wayne Bolden Chad Bomgaars teve Boxer LaRon Bradford 136 ju t occurs at the wor t po ible time. "You alway eem to tre at the beginning of the week becau e you have o much to do. But at the end of the week when all of your work is done, you realize that it wasn't worth tressing over," state hard-working junior A hley McCarthy. But whether it's the beginning or the end of the week there is always something to stress over. Some student have found ways to get rid of tre . Junior Becky Weinburg's an wer is to imply ay, "Will this matter in 10 year ?" while junior Jenni Kahn just doe n't stress, she just doe what he needs to do. Stre ing or not, we all feel a bit of that junior year ten ion and can't wait until it' over. -Jennie Warner • Working Hard. Completely baffi ed, junior Sharise Skeete shows her fru stration over the impossible cia s work. (Photo by ilvta Pedenovi ) �Out of this world. With a funny grin, b )phom ore M1ke Honeycutt shows the effect tress can have. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 1 Elise Bradley L1ly Breton Rebecca Brigham Elena Brown Patsy Brown Raymond Brown Marlon Bugg Anthony Burdett Rhonda Butler Andra Butz Michael Byrne Chauncey Campbell A girl born in 1974 (a junior) can expect to live to 76. A boy born at the same time can expect to live to be 68. Richard Canaday Am1e Canavan Gretchen Carnes Darcel! Carter Marcos Castillo Tyler Chafee Marilyn Chamblin Chandra Clark Remta Clements Bobby Collins Carne Collins Jenny Cordova Alex Corral Chnstma Courtier Paul Cox Boyce Cummmgs Looking optimistic. Jumor Will Robb enthe good life. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) �Alva Dauphme Angela Davis Drew Davis Matt De Mane • What a drag. Junior Emily Lubchenco tn to concentrate on her phy ics test. (Photo b Tara choep) Dan Dennis Cenya D1ckerson Jessica Dominguez Chris Drumwnght Chnstina Duncan Rod Dupays Lenno Duvall David Eastlund The ten most common last names in the U.S. are Smith, Johnon, Williams , Br own, J ones, Miller, D avis, Wilson, Anderson, and Taylor. Danielle Enriquez Melanie Erisman Lanesha Eugene Molly Falk Joan Fanganello Julien Fedde Arvis Fletcher Renee Fletter Ryan Fletter Connne Foley Megan Fradl Amka Frazier Betsy Friesen Laura Gabriel Aliya Gallegos Hersh Gilbert Fl y like a n eagle. Crossmg the street, j · hannon Mussett heads enthusiastically bac to school. (Photo by Jenny Warner) • �• Why so sad. With a uncertain look, junior Heather Barnholt looks at the test grades on the chalkboard. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) WHIPS, CHAINS AND A CHALKBOARD Ha there ever been a time when you looked forward to ditching a class the next day, but couldn't becau e you found out you had a te t? Or have you had a teacher that gave te t on the material he never covered or explained very well? If thi happens to you, you've had teacher torture. One tudent claimed that teacher torture them by not motivating them to learn, and then blamed them for not learning. Many teachers cover material so fast that no one has any clue as to what is going on, o everyone fails the tests. It seems that some teachers don't ever seem to learn all the student's names and this is torture. Ms. Schwartz said that she tortures students "any way I can." Mr. McGinnis said, "I don't talk to them; it drives them crazy when they don't hear me talk." Most people that have had Mr. McGinni a a teacher believe that listening to him practice hi birdcalls while they are taking the te t, i the worst torture from him. Don't feel bad that the teachers torture you. You're getting back at them by ju t being the tudent. Teachers like mo t tudents and hate to ee them do poorly in cia s. When tudents don't do well in class, teacher often take it personally because they think it is their fault for not teaching well, when much of the time it is the student's fault for not learning. So if you don't do well in some classes, you probably don't have to worry about getting back at your teachers for torturing you. Hector Granado Holly Greenberg Ruth Groen Emilio Gurrola Helen Gurule Rachel Gurule Molly Harlow icole Harrington Deruse Harris Kazu Hashigami Kerry Hatchett Derrick Haynes Lloyd Herrera Shineeta Hodges Alan Hoffer Kendace Hogan Jason Holland Rtck Honeyman Zach Hooker Mike Hopfner Greg Houston �Brian Hulick Bet y Hussong Carl Hutchins atahe Ingram • Hard at work. Jumor Jen Potter takes time to curl up with a good book. (Photo by Brind~ Braverman) Erik Ipsen Erick Jehn Bryan John on Beshka Justi s Jennifer Kahn Jeremy Kallay James Kappler Hunter Kelly Will Kennedy L1sa Klapper Karin Klee James Knight There is one car for every two people in the United States. Jason Koransky Juhan Korber usan Krendl Jenmfer Ku ara Langer am Lavroff Aaron Levisohn Oneida Lewis Edward Libonati Chn Liegl Ellamae Lofton Emily Lubchenco • The joy of school. Junior Jason Koransky checks his locker before he heads home. (Photo by Heather Wagner) �ina Marceau ila Markheim Donneca Maxwell Harold Maxwell A hley McCarthy Mike McCartt Tiffany McConnell Kan McWayneChapin Jennafer Mead Ernest Medina Dana Meinders Stephanie Mencher Ben Mestman Leah Miron Robert Mitchel Dan Mitzner Lisa Miyazawa Adam Moore Catherine Moore Hadley Moore Siobhan Morales ALIVE WITH PLEASURE The simple plea ures of high school can be sitting outside at lunch, having no homework on chool nights or ju t falling a Jeep during a philo ophy lecture. That is, if your teacher let you go off to dreamland. Sophomore Colin Jared aid, "My simple pleasure i falling asleep during my geography cia ." Some students have just one pleasure and some have many. Such as Tracy Voss who love to "Party on the weekend, sit and chat with my friend and daydream in class." Let's face it, high school can be • Relax while you can. Junior Chris Liegl takes a cat nap under a hady tree. (Photo by Lee eaman) one plea ure after the other; that is, if you're willing to follow the e procedure . Fir t, don't let tre get to you, even though you have a ixteen page paper due the next day. Second, relax and take it one step at a time. Third, and mo t important, do not fall a leep in clas if you drool or if you snore. Believe me, following these directions could lead to all the success and plea urable moment you could ever dream of. -Heather Wagner 141 �Jenni Murdock Shannon Mus ett Tony atividad Michelle ewton Heather oonan Sean O'Connor Eric Olsen Yvonne Orendorf Ali Pass Yesica Passalacqua Au tin Patten ikki Pin on Jenny Plou arah Pious Jason Polidore Jen Potter Elizabeth Quintero Josh Ram ay Patrick Reich Jennifer Reifman WAITING FOR THE CURTAIN TO FALL As junior begin the school year, they have no idea of what is to come. The hardest academic year of one's entire life, and most tre ful, is the junior year. While waiting for the curtain to fall, one experience tre , nervous breakdown , severe butterflie , and the ultimate dread of next year and college applications. As junior Bridget Beatty put it, "The harde t thing about junior year is knowing that everything you do with school will affect whether or not you get accepted into certain colleges." Waiting for the curtain to fall can mean many different things. As junior Jenny Werner aid, "I am so tired of people saying how hard thi year is. We all know it' hard, so let's just try to get it over with a quickly as po sible." Pressure i al o an emotion that many juniors are familiar with. The pre ure of doing as ignment leads to the pre ure of getting good grades. The pres ure of getting good grades leads to the pre ure of getting into a good college which i one of the mo t important things that occurs in one' entire life. Everyone eventually gets through their junior year. The ultimate element of waiting for the curtain to fall will be the first day of enior year. At last, the final year of fundamental education has come, and hopefully all the hard work is worth it. - Gretchen Carnes An arm full. Junior Jennifer Mead prepares to head home after a day. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • 142 �• Ahead of the game. Waitmg for the bell to nng,Junior Enc Vmton contemplates his previous class. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) Jason Rhodes Lynnece Richards Dawn R1ley Dara Roark Will Robb Jess1ca Robbms Edward Robmson Zack Rodger Trinidad Rodriquez Marc• Row•tz Le hawn Rue athan Rugh Crystal RUJz Jennifer Russell Joslyn am Gabe chroder If you think you don't have enough time for homework, just think, there are 456,120 hours in a school year. Zoe chrutt Richard chuelke Lee eaman Dave eawell Jeremy ervaes Emal hah Myla ilby Dav1d mger hanse keete Cody loan Sule mallwood Healy mart • Back to the future. At an afternoon football game, jumors Dan Denm~ and cott Maddox daydream about what the future holds for them. (Photo by ilv1a Pedenov•) 143 �SOME LIKE IT HOT It ~ a eptember, a month that often bring cooler temperature , but not thi year. In tead, weltering heat corched everyone. Student and teachers alike prayed for orne ort of relief from the un ea onable condition . Their prayer were not an wered quickly. In fact, they would have to wait until the latter part of the month. Ninety-five degree temperatures followed day after day, only making it apparent that East wa without an air conditioner. Every window in the chool wa left open, in hope that a cool breeze would wirl into the cia room . Students found it difficult to work and concentrate in their cia e . Some aid that they felt fatigued yet re tie . Many noticed that orne room were hotter than others. Room facing the eastern were the worst, morning rays Max merling Becky Smith Charles Smith Enk Smtth Samantha Spaeth Jeremy Sttnson Amy Symons Jesse Taladay Felix Tannenbaum Jenni Theisen Elaan Thomas ~arshall Thomas Tamara Thrun Suko Tokuda Jamie Tolve Jes ica Torres Davtd Troncoso Dayna Vanderwork Chad Van Kampen Jes ica Vargas Maya Vaughan were the wor t becau e morning rays were mo t direct at thi time. Other noticed that carpeted rooms added several degree of heat. Junior Dan Mitzner commented on the humid physics room located in the center of the fourth floor, "Physics is bad enough by itself, however, with the addition of no air conditioning or windows, it become almost unbearable." The heat wa not only in ide, it eemed to follow people everywhere. During fifth and ixth hour, students crowded under the shade of a tree to eat their lunch. Tho e involved in after chool sport found little relief. No matter what affect the heat had on students, mo t survived. And for a first time, cold weather was welcome. - Carl Hutchins • What a smile. Showing ofT her school spirit, junior Yvonne Orend smiles after an East victory. (Photo by Terry 0 ner) �Can't touch this. Junior Rodney G1vens a smile after finding out hi grade. by Silvia Pedenovi) Chnstie Vest Eric Vinton Jennie Warner Kevm Washington Shannon Washington Jerrico Watt Beau Wehrle Becky Weinberg Jenny Werner Erica Weskamp Barbara Wiebusch Andre Wilhams There are 105 day of weekends, holidays, and teacher planning days in the school year. Steve Williams Sarah Winbourn Peter Wirth Andy Wise Asa Wood Andrea Woolfolk Joe Yohn Red, White & Red. Junior Jenny Werner out p1rit buttons dunng fifth and ixth lunch. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) Just do it. Trying to tart a wave, Juniors Heather Betsy Friesen) oonan and Jenmfer Murdock jump for joy. (Photo by 145 �I had t opportunity to attend the ec nd annual pen Hou e in October lumni and Friends of Ea 1990. Indian ummcr \\as at its height, the un gleaming through the tower d ast High glow. But more than the spectacular view, the ight of old yearbooks and picture and the crowd of red and white felt warm and unified. One felt the energy and comfort tanding among the decade of Angel . Li tening to the Angelaires made me feel almo t nervou . The clock above me wa a ource u ed by thou ands of the Angel family; a family no one can de troy becau e of the thou ands of people that con idered themselves Angels. The cia s of 91 Angels officially depart on June 2, 1991, but not forever. Many will return for their ten year reunion in 200 I. Things will change, but all the memories, whether tored in the East High mu eum or in the heart, will remain. -Susie Overton • United. t the BBQ. Ja on Hegge, R1chard R1ekele . and Tina Torgove vi it (Photo by Andrew G1ven ) 146 �Florence Adu "If I could recapture all of the memories and bring them to life . . surely I would." -Mariah Carey Laveda Aerts "I've never seen a greater monster or miracle than me." -Charles Schultz Jaime Alvarado "Self realization I wa thinking of Socrates who ? 'I drank what?'" Jamillah Ameen "We can't blame them for all of our problems, but we can blame them for most of them." -Min Loui Farrakhan honda Ander on "If you've done your best, if you have given your all, and till have not succeeded, at least you have not failed." Eli Barlow "Everyone must learn to fly." Kathryn Barnett "If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it." Jenny Barnum "Do you realize what you've done? Touched the heart of everyone ... swore I saw a free bird fly .. I'm as free as a bird now." -Lynyrd Skynyrd Amy Basey "Vivez, i m'en croyez, n 'attendez a demain: Cueillez de aujord 'hui les ro e de Ia vie." -Ron ard Matt Battey "There's never enough time to do all the nothing you want." -Calvin & Hobbes a ha Bea ley "Everything has been figured out except how to live." -Jean-Paul Sarte John Bell "I don't quote quotable quotes, I inspire them!" Andrea Ben on "In three word I can urn up everything I've learned about life - it goe on." Gretchen Betty "Want a Twinkie, Ghengi Khan?" -Ted Theodore Logan Miguel Birge "I'm gonna run for pre ident omeday." 147 �Charle Black "Forward ever, backward never, prepare for whatever and alway tay clever, in any endeavor intelligence i better and be on guard for fal e prophet in leather." Je ni Bond "It ' hard to love; there' o much to ha te ." Robert Bonfiglio "Eat my hort ." -Bart imp on David Bra un ''I'm a elf-made man and I wor hip my creator." Bri nd Braverman "I'm not even ure what I want, but that' not the point - it' that I want it OW." -Elvi Co tello Ci nd y Bromfie ld " time it wa , oh what a time it wa , a time of innocence, a time of confidence " - imon & Garfunkel Tonia Bro u ard "Laugh'n and a run'n, kip'n and a jump'n, in the mi ty morn'n fog and our heart are thump 'n." -Van Morri on Juli e Brown "The fir t tep in making a dream come true i to wake up." Paul Buchmann "What a long trange trip it's been." -Grateful Dead Alethea Callahan "If I hiver plea e give me a blanket keep me warm, let me wear your coat." -The Who Rebecca Campbell "Tru t and I can guide you through the land; tru t and accept me for who I am ." Ca rmen andlin "It i only with the heart that one can ee rightly; what is e entia! i invi ible to the eye." -Antoine de Saint Exupery C.C. Cawley "Life without friends isn't." Kri tin Chamber "While we top to think, we often miss our opportunity." -Publiliu Syrus 148 �grow and prosper Goin to Ea t has been n B T things that ever happened to me. M} experience and friend hip have made me a bett r per on. x ure to many different people, ideas, and cu tures has opened my eyes. I have learned that there can be unity through diversity . I appreciate people for who they are and who they will become - and I am grateful for knowing them. On top of this, there is such an expanse of activities and so many caring and supportive teachers and staff that self-improvement i almo t inevitable. And I haven't met one teacher who doe n't want to be here and who doe n 't think East is the best. All the teachers, admini trators, and staff care and help us to do our best. The smile and friendly hello's meant so much. I have grown so much during my time here that I can't even count the ways. I will miss Ea t greatly. -Erin Hotten tein T hat' a ~ra p . tufting envelope keep Melanie Bas busy a he a i t m the office (Photo by Bet y Friesen) 149 �1s rna 1ng grade 0 er )Cars, we have gone throu teach rs, and tudents. We have had n port extra and d. good ch Some people think we are su ceptible to gangs; we're just an all-around bad school. Well, set the record traight, East is a positive school. People don't get a good look at our po itives. Outsider try to bring us down with negative publicity, but they don't always know what they are talking about. The people that do know East can say it's a pretty good school. The teaching staff gets the job done and gives moral support. The administrators try to take care of things. Counselors help steer us to our college of choice and students make lifelong friends. East ha man)' po itives; it's just that people on the outside don't realize what's going on on the inside. -Cordell Stephens • Clo e up! Showing that working can be fun , Steve Montez take a break from his studying. 150 �Marina Chotzinoff "The world i God' pinball machine. Every quake, fla h flood and volcanic eruption is the re ult of a TILT, when God , cheating, tries to win free games." -Tom Robbin Vance Cockrell "I'll never tell you to get down; it's all about comin' up." -Ice Cube Ca andra Conroy "I know you believe you understand what you think I aid, but I'm not sure you realize what you heard isn't what I meant." Hope Cooley "The future may seem far away, but it is closer than you might think. So hold fast to your dreams or they will pass you by." Shawna Corkin "If we open a coral from the past we will find that we have lo t the future ." Tim Crockett ".eid ot gnuoy oot hcum era we taht dnatsrednU, thgif annaw t'nod we taht dnat rednU, dlrow eht fo redael eht edam ew taht elpoep tonnac yhW." ena Davis "For love, and beauty, and delight/ There is no death nor change; their might/ Exceeds our organs - which endure/ o light - being themselve obscure." -Shelley Saadi Doucet "Segregation is the offspring of an illicit intercourse between injustice and immorality." -Martin Luther King, Jr. Toby Dreiling "In the depths of a mind insane, fantasy and reality are the same." Troy Dudley "The white man cannot keep the egro in the ditch without sitting down there with him." -Booker T. Washington Dante Dunlap "If you analyze it very closely, you will find that it i not black racism, it is the white who have committed violence against us." -Malcolm X Andy Dutton "The Breakfast of Champions is not a cereal; it is the opposition." Rebecca Dycke " ... Lass uns nicht warten auf den Retter, der nicht kommt, wir muessen selbst was machen, weil ohne Hoffnung gibt es keine Chance." -Kory Rie terer Barbara Edward "It is difficult to say what is impos ible, for the dream of ye terday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow." Kri tel England "If it weren't for the last minute, things would never get done!" 151 �Damon Finley "Life i hort; don't it back and wait for life to come. If you do, you will mi out. Wake up!" Regan Flanigan "Don't give up, you know it' never been ea y. Don't give up, 'cau e I believe there' a place, there' a place where we belong." -Peter Gabriel La eice Ford "Mu ic i the food that nouri he the world Bon apetit!" Li a Forte "To be ki ed by a fool i bad, but to be fooled by a ki i even wor e." Phillip Gallego "Remember what you have learned and remember what you do. Your whole future depend only on you. ' Megan Garn ey "Stand by the tairway you ee ornething certain to tell you confu ion has it co t." -CS & Y Malcolm Gay "If I were a cyclop I could eat you all." -Edie Brickel Tina Gille pie "Life i not a dream, but dreaming i part of life. If you proceed with your dream, make it a part of your life." Curt Gimeno "Poverty is a frame of mind and learned." Andrew Given "I don't know, but I've been told- It's hard to run with the weight of gold. Other times I've heard it said -it' just as hard with the weight of lead." -Grateful Dead Lani Goto " Why do you want to act like omeone el e; all you got to do is ju t be your elf ever be ashamed of what you are!" athan Greene "'And now,' cried Max to the Wild Thing , 'Let the wild rumpu tart."' -Maurice endak Holly Grogan "Horn dog live forever!" 0 baldo Guerrero, Jr. "The two harde t things to handle in life are failure and succe s." Allen J. Hahn "Live life as though it were the Ia t run of the day!" 152 �n Angel matures When I fir t ca me to a t, though t I knew my wa around beca u my i ter \\-as here with me. But he or hel . A 1 got to w.ouldn' t help me, o I had to · know everyone, I tarted like being her . My ophomore year, I got more involved in activitie , but I didn' t care about going to class. I did poorly in chool and got into trouble. My junior year, I realized that I wasn't going to graduate with my class if I didn't straighten up. Over the summer, I went to summer chool and got my credit up . Ever ince, I've been behind East. When we lo t football games and our record wa 2-8 , I still believed . I will not let other people let Ea t down, like with the gang problem. I'm glad Mr . Smith is principal. She li ten and trie to help in any way he can . All she wants i to ee us graduate. I know he'll mi me and I'll mi her becau e she helped me to reach my goal. -Yaree Adams • O nce aga in . Getting Ia t mmute 1n trucuon . Florence du pa) close attention to Mr . Chavez. (Photo by u 1e Overton) �y vividly. I got ·n the morn· ate eak a t, h d d chool. churne , people looked at me a nd teach good lu k. It wa the mo t nerve-wr · It was day of be Division championship . My class behavior was not exemplary; first period was chaos. I couldn't concentrate. I struggled through my first three classes and moved to fourth. I didn't know if Mrs. Anderson was trying to give me an ulcer or heart failure. There was a major research paper due that was driving everyone crazy; everyone wanted an extension. Mrs. Anderson came up with the ingenious idea that the cia s could have an extension if the !aero se team won. "What?!" I thought to myself. She even went on to mention that I would play a key part in the game. The whole class glared; I looked innocently back. The rest of the day was more of the same; I survived. All I could think about was Mrs. Anderson saying, " ... only if the lacrosse team wins." Even today, after we dominated the opposing team 155, I am not quite sure how I survived the school day. That day of panic and nervousness will always be something that will stick with me. -Andy Dutton • Hide and eek. Before moving on to the1r other homework, seniors Millah Ameen and honda Anderson "'ork to complete their logic problem . (Photo by Bet y Fnesen) 154 �Mindilee Hall "Flee from hate, mischief, and jealousy. Don't bury your thought, put your visions to reality." -Bob Marley Molly Hammerberg "Enough about me, let's talk about you . . What do you think of me?" -Bette Middler Leif Konrad Han on "He got off on writing. It really turned him on." -Stephen King La hun Harri "Between white and black, night and day, black night eemed like the only way." Da na Hawki n "There is a legend about a bird which sings just once in its life . .. one superlative ong." - Colleen McCullough Anna Hawthorne "Oh how I wi h I were a Trinity because if I lost a part of me; I'd till have two of the arne to live." -Indigo Girl Ja on Hegge "Speech is human, silence i divine." Kathleen H oefe r "Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime, we'll take the be t, forget the rest, and someday we'll find, these are the best of times." -Styx Le lie Holben "If you don't have anything nice to say, sit next to me." E rin H ottenstei n "I would rather be a could be if I could not be an ARE. Cau e a could be is a maybe with a chance of going far. But I'd rather be a ha been than a might have been by far. For a might have been never has been but a has been was an ARE." -The Original Mike Smith Kena N icole Howard "A lot of trouble in this world is caused by combining a narrow mind with a wide mouth." S tephan Howard "Untouchable. It's not what you know, it's what you can prove." M onifa Hunt "The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stand in times of comfort and convenience, but where he tands at time of challenge and controver y." -Martin Luther King Garrick Jack on "A trong man i not one who can wre tie well, it is a man who can control his anger." -H . Rap Brown Londell Jackson "The only time I look down on someone is when I'm helping them up." Tarez Jackson "Love is so confu ing." 155 �lex Jagman " . Can you doubt we were made for each other?" -L:r le Lovett Kath)" Jefferie "Hold on to what you believe i right, don't let anyone turn your eye . hine your right. We are the light of our live ." -The !arm ' icole Jeffrie "The world i what we make of it. What we ee toda:r are there ult of the mi take the} made ye terda:r and what we ee tomorrow are the re ult of what we do today ." Brooke John on " If you would not be forgotten, either write thing worth reading or do thing worth writing." -Benjamin Franklin Choice John on " eriou ne i the only refuge of the hallow ." -0 car Wilde :\1onica John on "Ero pelled backwards give you an idea of how it affects beginner ." Tame ha John on "They label us sin when we peak \vhat' within . I gue we're blacker than the hadow of the darkest alley that they're always cared to go in . Boo! " Tamra John on "The woman who makes every minute count become the woman of the hour ." Johnny Jone " !way remember in life to seek and de troy your opponent; that way you stay on top." Martina Jone "Grant me the courage to change the thing that I can, the serenity to accept the thing I cannot, and the wisdom to know the difference." Candace Joralemon "Before I judge my neighbor, let me walk a mile in his moccasins." - ioux proverb Heather Joralemon "Everyone sees what you appear to be but few ee what you really are." -Machiavelli Marlo Joyce "A journey of no end for you needs no guide, you are your own guide to find what you really want." Joe Kelty "The trouble with not having a goal i that you can spend your life running up and down the field and never scoring." Amy Klapper "If you can't laugh at yourself, make fun of other people." 156 �Social circles When I .,.. a· t n or eleven year old, I had a big problem . hyne s. I d id not m ne.,.. frie nd ea il:y . sa fre hman, I went to a small mi dd le chool. Our fre hmen cia had about I tudent . W e new ver:y bod:y becau e we had been together in e eighth grade. I had o many friend . o one was the mo t popular; we were all equal. I came to ast a a ophomore. The mo t prominent thing I heard wa that it had over 1800 tudent . I fell into immediate hock . I had a pretty good idea that tudent there had their own elite group . Ho.,.. would I make ne.,.. friend ? Would I be able to make a man:y friend a I had at my other chool? My friend-making wa low at fir t. I only had a few friend . I wanted to have "upper" fnend becau e their group were larger. I .... anted to feel "accepted ." A a junior I had orne friend , but not a many as I wanted. I knew who everyone wa , and they knew me . But I wanted to K OW them. I made up my mind; drop the hyne , be more outgoing. I tried and it worked . I tarted joining clubs. Little by little the hynes cea ed . I met and knew people I never thought I would meet. ow I am a enior and have man:y friend . Thank to Ea t and the teacher I learned elf determination and forgot the childi h thing that can be overcome with the aid of friend -Don William • To t he moo n. Pau mg in the heat "'ave bnng out the unshme 1n Broo e Johnson and Am~ Ba e} a the) prepare for lunch . (Photo b) PJ Leonard) ~157 �chool. 1 mean, it' and "te , 15u I I e he chool. I 1 the facult) an e peciall the people. I remember lunche on th ' p de, rowdy basketball games. and being the loude class at pep rallie . remember ang violent o date violence at homecoming. rem mber looking into the tands after lo ing in the tate soccer playoff , and eeing all tho e ympathetic face through blurry eye . I remember !aero e champion hip and the unity it brought East and Manual. I remember hating Manual. I remember Kevin Meagher walking into a tree. I remember student council, nowy day and nowball fight . I remember Benji Clark, and ummer chool. I remember the five guys in m:r German three cia - ehr chlect! I remember all the friend I've made and lost while growing up. I remember girl . I remember early mornings and Greenlee's Ancient Hi tory cia . I remember finals and AP's, the soccer part) and Vail on the fourth, the cia s barbecue and being the hippe t cia s in chool. I remember Andersonville and learning how to cope. I remember an overnight peech trip to C , and late night me age in the hotel room. I remember two-a-da:r occer practices and Sturk' gleaming head and the Hail Mary goal I scored in state and the goal against orth on my seventeenth birthday to put u into overtime. I remember all of the face and all the great time . Mo tly, I remember loving thi chool. -David Braun • Ju t the t~o of us. Good friends anette Romero and ngel Portee how all the pnde and glory of bemg an ngel. (Photo by u ie Overton) 158 �Heather Knop "I stand alone and need nothing to lean on . I won't look back because it' not where you're from, it' where you are." Prudence Kowalczyk "Amid t the torm, there appear a rainbow ." Matt Kueter "Bie s me father for I have sinned ." Rebecca LaBarge "You've got to laugh at lea t once a day becau e a day without un hine ... is like night." -Steve Martin Brian Lankenau "Ab otively po ilutely." P.J. Leonard "In life, there are good time and bad time , but the good time aren't worth the bad time and the bad are worth the good time ." Julie Liberacki "Everyone is born right handed; only the greate t can overcome it." Ben Lina "Some people look at life and ask why. Other look at what life could be and a k why not." -Ted Kennedy Diandre Logan "I walk in the light of the moon, but I've never been a batman; African call me black woman. i y!" France ca Long "To ee the world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower, hold infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity in an hour." -William Blake LaTonya Long "I do not want people to be agreeable, as it saves me the trouble of liking them ." -Jane Au ten Jerry Loui "The way of a uperior man is threefold : virtuous, he i free from anxietie ; wi e, he i free from perplexitie ; bold, he i free from fear." -Confuciu Ja on Lum "There are tho e who never follow, but are at the center, they are where the party i , they are the party." oel McCool "Life is too important to be taken eriou ly." -0 car Wilde Datid McLain "If only I had a little humility, I'd be perfect." -Ted Turner ~ 159 �Helen Madden 'Tm in a phone booth at the corner of Walk and Don't Walk." Michael Maguire "Buckle up for afety: you can never let them catch you with your pant down ." Tonya Mar hbank "Three can keep a ecret if two of them are dead ." -Benjamin Franklin Rachel Martin "I old my memorie of my love life to Parker Brother and they are going to make a game out of it." -Woody lien haree Maxwell " or everybody that want to be ornebod , tay in chool" Jennie Mead "Love i ub tance. Lust illusion. Only in the urge of pa ion do they mingle in confu ion." Ke~in 1eagher "Click-bang, oh, what a hang, your daddy ju t hot for me!" -Jimi Hendrix Margot Merrill "People ay I'm rude: I wi h we were all nude. I wi h there wa no black and white; I wi h there were no rule ." -Prince Dana Miller "Hey . .. Teachers! Leave those kids alone." Loch Miller "Roll with it." -Stevie Windwood Ingrid Moeller "The trouble with trouble i that it tarts out fun." tete Montez " ... but eriou ly, it i another night in earch of a perfect party." -Mark McMullen/Phil Collin Jamie Montoya "We dare not forget today that we are the heir of that first revolution." -John F. Kennedy Jonathan Moore "Life i ju t one xxxxxxxxx thing after another." -Frank Ward O'Malley hana Morri on "You who are on the road mu t have a code that you can live by and o then become your elf because the past is just a goodbye." -CS & Y Alison Murphy "The smart person doesn't let on that he is ." Moll Murphy "Murphy was an optimi t." -O'Toole' Commentary on Murphy' Law Li a Murrell "We can't become what we need to be by remaining what we are." 160 �e the difference Adapting to a new environment is alwa frightenin and difficult. I I ft a mall private s n I, where I f I I belonged, to go to a Jar e public high scho I, here I felt lost. Making new friends and eeing old ones from Bromwell Elementary School after six years made me realize that change isn't so bad if I allow it to happen instead of fighting it. Adapting to the environment truly was an experience which opened my mind and gave me a dose of the real world. Sometimes life won't be easy. This school ha made me realize that I will not alway know people and feel comfortable, and it ha taught me that change is e entia! to urvival. I must accept who and where I am in order to adapt to new environments which will make life flow a lot moother. At East, I experienced new and unexpected things which I might not have experienced omewhere else. These new experiences added to my under tanding of how the world works. The good things and bad thing each contributed to experience that allowed growth in ociety. The most important value which I extracted from my adaptation was the importance of knowing who I am and where I am going. High chool is a prep cour e for the real world and life's expectation . Sometime I had to let things happen even though I didn't want them to, but in the end it made living a whole lot ea ier and happier. -Coby Weinstein • ay chee e. With senior m1le Wilham Kelly, Rick Overby, and Jerry Loui say chee e (Photo b)' u 1e Overton) ~ 161 �remember when I was a freshman, four long year o, ~ccing the multitude of namelc face ·amming the matn . tairwell during he ftr t two day of chool and wondenng, "Who are all of these people? Are they fre hmen . like me?" I'm ure many felt the arne way I did. ctually, I could ee the look in their eye . There wa an overwhelmed look accompanied by fear, anticipation, curio ity .. . curio ity to try to find omeone they could relate to, but the embarra ment of being "caught looking" made them turn away. the year progre ed, the crowd thinned and the fear began to diminish, o a to make the daily routine more tolerable; to make it ea ier for people to become "acquainted" with each other. Gradually, I have come to know mo t of tho e namele faces that u ed to bombard me with a realm of mixed emotion as a fre hman. ow, a a enior, I can honestly ay the I "know" mo t of the people that I ee when I walk down the hall. But, in that thought, I wonder about the people that never got to know many of the namele faces, or the nameless face that I never got to know. It make me think, "Who are orne of the e people? I wonder, are they thinking about the arne thing a I am . . namelcs faces?" -Florence du • In the ~potlighl. Taking off after a day inside. Trevor 'vicfee 1. ready for some sunhine. (Photo by usie Overton) 162 �ha ka Mu ikka " By any mean nece ary ." -Malcolm X Mary el on "Most of u have never lived in normal times ." W. Edward Ne u teter "I want to di turb my neighbor cau e I'm feeling so right. I want to turn up my disco blow them to full watts tonight- in a rub-a-dub tyle, in a rub-a-dub style." - Bob Marley Holl y il on "I ask none to live for me, nor do I live for any other ." -Ayn Rand Monica Otto "Life is a lamborghini. It has five peeds; you can choose which one you want but you always tart and finish in first." Rick Overby "Everyone ee what you appear to be, but few see what you really are." -Machiavelli Kri tin Overton "To olve the human equation, we need to add love, ubtract hate, multiply good, and divide between truth and error." -Janet Coleman u an Overton "If my mind can conceive it, and my heart believe it, I know I can achieve it." Cecil Owen "Much game in Too hort rap. Black can't be white, white can't be black. Don't know what you're doing homie; I'm taying hort but funky ." -Too hort Langdon Page "You will find that many of the truth we cling to depend greatly on our own point of view." - Ben Kenobi Kate Palcani ''I'm gonna go ride off into the un et now ." - bout La t ight Michael Papper ''I'm goi ng to peak my mind becau e I have nothing to lo e." - .1. Hayakawa Martha Pa alacqua " Peace." ilvia Pedenovi "Great spi rit have alway encountered violent oppo ition from mediocre min d ." -A lbert Einstein 163 �Angel Portee "Why impre omeone for happine when ffi} qualitie give me "all" the ati faction I need." Ari Tye Radet k "Men are not to be mea ured by inche ." - apoleonic proverb Li a Randall "Friend are friend forever, and a lifetime' not too long to live a friends." -Michael W. mith Brandon Rayburn "Mind, body, and oul, I got them all under control." Denei hia Ree e "Mu ic i the power; love i the me age; truth i the an wer." -Prince Tracy Rivera "There never eem to be enough time to do the thing you want to do once you find them." - Jim Croce Judette Romero "Go ip are people that burn o much oxygen at the mouth, there' never any left for the brain." anette Romero "Freedom is not the right to live as we wish, it i the right to learn how we ought to live o that we can fulfill our potential." Shay-la Romney "I don't know the key to ucce s, but the key to failure i trying to please everybody." -Bill Co by Ree e Roper " o dude i an i land." -Bill Pre ton, e q. arah Rovin "I go to partie ometime until 4:00, it' hard to leave when you can't find the door." Andrew Ru t "Many dream come true And orne have silver lining . I live for my dream And a pocketful of gold." - Led Zeppelin Sean Ryer on "Cheri h the certainty of now. It kills you a bit at a time. Cradle the inspiration, it will leave you writhing on the floor." -Mike Patton Chri topher alazar "Everybody live and love and laughs and erie and eat and leep and grow and die . Everybody in the whole of the world i the arne thi time." -Marillion cott alge "What Ebel here is trying to ay i we felt the in titution no longer had anything to offer us." -Raising Arizona Amy Sander on "Dream until your dream comes true." -Aero mith 164 �year gone by East i h, what a crazy place - we certainly had creative year. hool like Manual n ontbello ay have had glory in their rts, bu ast Rig ever once gave up. Day and night we w re broadcast in the news, but we had more to offer than a brutal gang fight. From a change of principal to a non-gang related dress code, Ea t High accepted the challenge to keep moving forward. Up and down Colfax from Pizza Express to Good Times, East High students spent their money, every last dime. Teachers who educated the students, from ROTC to photography, are appreciated by eniors that are graduating. Time may pass by, it makes no difference; East High's Angels will always be here. -Tina Gille pie t p and at 'em. Making the mo t of her pare time, enior Jenny Barnum give her elf time to recoup. (Photo by Erin Hotten tein) 165 �tomorrow When we re together, we We partied. you and me. O\~ that' going to change, Somehow I knew it a n 't going to I Ye terd y' gone, tomorro i near, I'm o terrified of leaving here. I can't expre the way I feel All I know is that it's for real. What can I say? What can I do? The only thing I know is we're out of here. We played the games that teenagers play, We made mistakes along the way. But one of these days, before I die I'll stop crying and my face will dry. But until that happens, I'll go my own way And think about you guys each and every day. Even though I'm leaving, Even though all will be gone, The only thing I know is That I'm going to miss you guys. -Jaime Alvarado t Fun in the sun. At the enlOr barbecue, Cordell Stephens and Yvette Jeffer on share orne ume after eatmg their hamburger . (Photo by Andrew G1vens) 166 �Je ica chiefelbein "All it amount to i a tear in a alted sea ." -I 0,000 Maniacs oelle chneider "To all you people that I never talk to, it isn't because I'm tuck up, it' because I never liked you." Tara choep "For every minute you are angry you lo e ixty econd of happine " -Ralph Waldo Emerson Eric chranz " ... and now for something completely different." -Monty Python Chri tine chweiger "If you alway tell the truth, you never have to remember what you said." Jeff hort "Be still, sad heart! and stop repining. Behind the clouds i the sun till shining." -Longfellow Lacey 1m1en "In every life torm will come, remember the unshine too. Keep the person uptair in mind. Hold your head high and alway trive for excellence." Li a Sims "By all means necessary." -Malcolm X Da ha Smith "The worst crime that the white man ha done is to teach u to hate our elves." -Malcolm X Holly mith "I came, I saw, I conquered." -Julius Caesar Phil Smith "Live for today becau e tomorrow is just another accident waiting to happen." -Sophocles �Chri topher pangler "And o today my world it mile , your hand in mine we walked the mile ; but tha nk to you it will be done." -Led Zeppelin Ja tefanowicz " now boarders have a lot more fun than kier ... " Kameron traight " And earch ing for pig on the wing." - Pink Floyd Sara Sullivan " After all , good packaging does a lot more than j u t hold things." -McDonalds Monique Sylvain " Two wrongs don 't make a right and neither does one but then again who can handle me anyway." tephen Talley "It' interesting to go to a chool that know every cop in the city on a fir t name ba is." Ja)'na Taylor "Mama may have . . . and Papa may have ... but God bless the child, that' got her own." Tim Threlkeld "I know everything; who has the right to prove me wrong?" Mike Timmons "Women are like tricks by sleight of hand , which , to admire, we should not understand." -William Congreve Jon Tisdel "Have you ever noticed how much they look like orchids? Lovely! Everything in excess. Moderation is for monks." -Robert Heinlein Tina Torgove "Small people . . . they are everywhere!" Daniel Tregembo "It is morally wrong to allow suckers to keep their money." -"Canada Bill" Jones 168 �The inside story I believe in a t; it ha done many good things for me. ttending a private hool from kinder rten to eighth grade and living in outheast Denver wrapped up in m me to kn a own little world. B attending a t, er opened and I w changed in new world. My eye many way. When I came here, I knew two people: my next door neighbors. No one from my old school attended East. I ot just wa on my own but I met so many people. people but great friends. I got to be close to some teachers here and I will remember them forever. When I came, I felt so alone, but now I feel as though many of the people here are my family. I al o learned many things during my four years. ot ju t academically, but general knowledge about life. Coming from a catholic school, I had o much more freedom. This taught me self control. I learned that with the good times there are bad, but it's always important to keep your chin up and enjoy what you have. The diversity taught me how to make good choices. East gave me many things. I will always remember the people I met, the things I saw and heard, the places I went and the many things I learned. I will never forget the good times East has given me. -C.C. Cawley 4 tepping out. Even in chool, showing sp1rit for the cia of 91 1 easy for Don William . (Photo by Silvia Pedenov1) -169 �love it Here I am. In the L . rvf_ r am has come true. But vvh\ did I dream about thts place without kno in anythin about it? \\ell, 1\e been here Ion enough now, and I real! feel like I belon h re . " mericans are o friendly," we were told before we left orway. Oh ye , you are! The fir t day in chool were ju t great. Everyone atd, "What' up?" when we met in the hall and I turned around and aid, "What' what?" but they were already on the other side of the corridor. ow I know what that mean ! Before chool tarted, I igned up for occer. I wa gonna how 'em some orwegian move . Oh yeah. But they didn't even know where orway wa , except for one guy. "Don't be tupid, fellows," he aid, "It's a city in Svveden." I couldn't believe it. It' the capital of the world .may be not. But don't get me wrong . I love it here. I love Ea tHigh. Lack of school spirit? I've never seen o much pirit in my life: red and white Fridays, going to football games, wild-wild t-shirt and Ea t High boxers. I think it' great. I'll come back, no kidding! -Richard Riekele • Before the ,.ork. Before class, Carla Ho-A take orne time to rela ~and do her ov.n th1ng . ( Photo b} u 1e 0\erton) 170 �Matt Ullman "What? What! It's over!" -Billy Cry tal Reagan Underwood "Time may change me, but I can't change time." -David Bowie Julie Vardiman "The soul would have no rainbow had the eye no tear ." amie Va el "Diving in the hallow wind, you'll never be yourself again, never will be what you were, all at once it will begin." - ew Bohemian Heather Wagner "Some people are here to save the world, some people are here to de troy the world and some people are just along for the ride." Ra msey Walli "I don't even know which direction I came from . . I know that I came." -Peter Tosh Jenn ifer Warren "There i no plea ure in having nothing to do; the fun i having lot to do and not doing it." -John W. Roper Delori Wa hin gton "The wi dom of the world i thi : to ay 'There i no other wi dom but to gulp what time can give."' -Siegfried a oon Adam Wathen "The world i poor becau e her fortune is buried in the ky and all her treasure maps are of the earth." -Calvin Miller Jo hua Weiss 'Til never be back." Degan W ilcox "There is chao on the earth, and the situation is excellent." -Chairman Mao M ichael W ilker on "I have goals to achieve, tasks to perform, dreams to make true, and the confidence to do it." Dawnyle Willard "It i a thou and time better to have common en e without education than to have education without common en e." Don William "It i better to hear the rebuke of the wi e, than for a man to hear the ong of fool ." -Eccle ia te 7:5 Atonja Wil on "Let us remember that we are protected by the red, the black and the green. At the crossroad with a key. Sissy!" �Kory Wil on "Together we have witne ed one of the mo t delightful in our time, o umh let the ba go." -D.O .C . Jay Wolfe "Ring, ring, 7 am; Move your elf to go again . Cold water in the face, bring you back to thi awful place." -The Cia h Yolanda Wood "My walk i like the replica of orne barbaric dance, where in the oul of Africa i winged with arrogance." Kell Woodward ''I'm not trying to change the world, I' m trying to keep the world from changing me. " P ete Yri bia "The ... the rats are attacking those pigmie . I'm ... I'm saved! Life ure can be ironic ometimes." -Ed the Happy Clo~n Carlo Z apa ta "I hav.e not been as others were - I have not een a others saw - I could not briqg my pa sion from a common spring." . -Edgar Allen Poe am Z iegler "It is pointle to fight with ugly people becau e ugly people have nothing to lose." 172 �• Bu ine s as u ual. orting through nametags. ena Dav1 prepare for Antic . (Photo by Bets} Friesen} 4 Time to pia)'. Waning out ide the locker room. Robbie Bonfiglio and amie a el observe a humorou cene. (Photo b)' ilv•a Pedenovi} �Remember when . . . Da~e McLain: I remember trying to convince m gym teacher that I could outrun a occer ball in econd grade and then lo t. Cry tal Murphy: In eighth grade, I u ed to get in a lot of trouble. One day we had a ub and I got caught crawling on the floor out one door ju t a my teacher came in the other. ena Davi : I remember the fir t da of phy ic when Mr. Wood jumped onto the top of hi de k. I v.a ure that that wa a ign of ju t how bizarre the year wa going to be. Dan Tregembo: I remember when my locker partner put Jello all over the in ide of our locker. Molly Murphy: I remember when Kevin Meagher upchucked all over my hoe in second grade. pencer Cheek : In fir t grade I fell a leep in a beanbag chair nd no one could find me. amie Va el· I u ed to have a goofy blue jacket that I tied around my neck and ran home pretending to fly. Amy ander on: I remember a king the mailman for a ride home from kindergarten becau e I wa afraid of the dog on the bike path. Don William : I remember fourth grade pelling bee . • \\-hat spirit. Even though the football team may not be on a wmnmg streak, Stac1a Bridge and Jayna Taylor ~how their enthu ia m 174 �• He did it. Tr)ing to pass the blame off on each other. ·cott alge and Langdon Page relax tn the. hade . (Photo b) '1kk1 Ptnson) • Dozing off. ta}tng a"ake tn clas i> an 1mpo ible ta> for John Bell • La rge r th a n life. In the librar). nd) Dutton reaches for the cptember 1ssue of Fortune. (Photo b) L1sa Murrell) • Tes ting 1,2,3. Andre" G1ven looks on a fello" classmate I\. ell) \\ ood"ard prepare. for the pan1sh lesson. ~ 175 �• Picture perfect. Looking up ju t 10 time to mile, Kn t1 Overton check out the latest 10 port Illu trated . (Photo by Ray Brown) • To the point. Discussing po ible prom location , Rick Overby take ugge tion from hi cia mate . ( Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) • A fli ck of th e wri st. Stopping at hi locker between cia e , La ana Den on hurrie to get hi. book . ( Photo by Ray Brown) • Lun c h break. Tak10g advantage of the open campus policy, Tony Bertram top in at the Deli for lunch . (Photo by ilv1a Pedenovi) 176 �Take a look at the class of 91 Four years ago, the class of 91 entered East High and from the beginning it became very clear that this was the premiere class. We hope that everytime you glance back at this special senior section, the fond memories of friendship, growth, change and learning will remind you of the best time of your life. Goodbye and good luck from the senior council of the mighty class of 1991. Top left: Front row: Molly Hammerberg, Da mon Finley, Erin Hottenstein, Rick Overby. Row 2: ichelle Tarver, Anna Schocket, Lisa Murrell, usie Overton, Barbara Schwartz, Lani Goto . Back row: Judy Acierno, Beth Gower, Jeff Short, Ben Linas, Sam Ziegler. Center left: In Accounting I, Keshia Poledor takes pride in her work . Center right Spirited yet tudious, L1sa Sims works hard to make the grade. Bottom left: Taking a break from her studies, Alex Jagman smiles for the camera . Bottom right: Looking forward to their senior homecoming, Holly Grogan and Marina Chotzinoff show their enthusia m . �Top right East enior how their enthus1ast1c spirit at the homecommg pep rail) Top middle left The grin i mas Paul Buchmann takes school in stride Top center· Dave McLain and M1ke Papper decide between a McDL T and a B•g Mac . Bottom left Tamra John on shows how proud he is of her red and white. Bottom center porting the back in black trend are Jeremy Kallay, Osbaldo Guerrero and Sean Ryer on. Bottom right: Showing that "cheesy" does it. "'<1chelle Tarver is ready for the homecommg activities. Bottom center: Looking at the scoreboard, Chris Spangler exprc-sses his feelings toward the game. B Senior ----~ ' �Top left : Sportin' hi red and white, Londell Jackson shows school spirit. Top center: Practicing the totem pole effect are Chns White, Vance Cockrell and Cecil Owens. Top nght: Dee Logan and Atonja Wilson are intent on watching the football game. Top center left : Workmg hard , Ja1me Alvarado tudie for an upcommg te t. Top center right : Looking enthu ed , Choice Johnson. Garrick Jackson , Kory Wilson and M1chael Banks support their school Bottom center left: Bound in friend hip, C.C. Cawley and Julie Brown stroll down the hall in red and white. Bottom center center: Grinning as usual, Rachel Martin and Jen Warren smile for the camera. Bottom center right: Feeling loved, Phil Smith and Kate Palcani share their warmth. Bottom left: During lunch, Mike Timmon and Li a Murrell pend time together on thee planade. Bottom center: Chuck Black takes a breather in the hallway between cia es SeniOr C �Top right Taking a break from German , Gretchen Bell} e~penences Fahrvgnugen. Top center left: Brian Lankenau, Kathy Jefferies and Mike Papper show their enthus1asm and spirit at an afternoon football game . Top center nghc Catchmg some rays at a v.eekend game are Rebecca LaBarge and usie Overton . Bollom center left : Looking beautiful, La eice Ford pause on her way to class. Bouom center right: Showing off their seniority are Jayna Taylor, Barbara Edwards, Tonya Mar hbank, Monique S}lvain, Shay-la Romney and ichelle Tarver. Bollom right: During the fall pep rally, Samie assel, Kristin Chambers, Ari Radetsky, Anna Hawthorne, Cindy Bromfield and Kathleen Hoefer cheer for the red and white. D Senior �Top left Enjoying the senior hfe, Tara choep pause on the way to class. Top center; Studying IS an important pasume for Crystal Murphy Top center nght: Andrew Givens, Dante Dunlap, Tim Crockett. ara Leggm and Jon Ti del prepare for lunch. Center bottom left Before chool. ~Oil) \ilurph) and LaTonya Long take a moment to prepare for the upcoming day Center bottom right Yvonne Wright-AIle) and Enc 1\.Jeseth take a moment to gossip in the halls before class. Bottom left tretchmg before beginning the dance routine keeps Michelle Camacho m shape. Senior E �Top nght. Read for the weekend, Matt Battey . Enc chranz, Ram ey Walli and Eddie "'eusteter are heading home . Center left : 2:36 on Fnday and f hin alvestani is headmg for the door. Center m1ddle On a sunny afternoon. Reese Roper ponders the meanmg of life Center nght Feelmg thirsty, Damon Finley goe for the real thing . Bottom left howing her pearly wh1tes, Monifa Hunt smile after a hard day Bottom center: Ready to show her pep, Sham Shirley heads for the assembly. Bottom right Out to the parking lot, Brindy Braverman decides to escape the rigors of school. F Senior �Top left: Anna chocket is proud to be a senior. Top nght : Mr. el on gives Vicky T orres a few pointers on her nglish paper. Center left : Oh what a feeling! Kelly Woodward j ump fo r joy. Center center: Enjoying the sunn} lunch hour, Lani Goto and \llonica Johnson pau e before going to class. Center nght · Happy to be at East, Amy Klapper and Ryan O'Brien show some pirit. Bottom right : A little fourth hour refre her, Rachel Martin make Ben Linas' day. �Top center \\ tth a gnn. PJ Leonard ports ht 91 dud . Top right Looking a hllle oven•helmed. Curt Gtmeno lls back and contemplates graduation. Center left. In sptte of the ngels loss, Ingrid Moeller, Samie Ya sel, Josef J.,elt) and Davtd Braun keep up the ptrit at their Ia t homecommg game. Center center· "'ervous about an upcoming te t, <\m) Sanderson takes another glimpse at her notes. Center nght With a pom-pom in her hand, Dee Logan has that 91 grin. Bollom left: Monica Otto has an important role in helping students 1n the library. Bottom right Despite the wind, Don Williams, Rebecca D)ckes. Bnan Lankenau, Mary 1\,elson and Li~a Randall keep each other warm. H Senior �Remember when • • • olland: I remember getting in a permaduty. I oaded down with heavy textbooks, Cindy field grimac~ at the thought of homework (Photo Susie Overton) arker fight and walking around with gs for a week and a half afterwards. lson: I remember falling down the front ta ing twelve people with me and having I liked standing there watching me. :st.l~·"'la:~eiger : I was a bubble gum machine ~~l.W(~nJ.n second grade. Every time I at e ~ le of balloons . ., &A .........e ·I llthe first day of school a an c ige tudent. I di cova n't en lle and couldn't speak ell to gure out where I • Reaction. On her way to class, an unsuspecting Marlo Joyce runs into a photographer. (Photo by Erin Hottenstein) Laugh it up. Ltstenmg to a humorous story, Stacia and ~1omca Johnson are entertained by \1akolm . (Photo by Andre\\ Givens) 177 �East High School offers so much to its student body. A staff of experienced, dedicated teachers and the broad selection of courses offered to students are important factors in the program of academic excellence at East High School. Much credit i due to the faculty members who devote so much time and energy to the students at East. This section offers a glance at the teacher , tudent and other profe ional who make up the academic world at East. ��Gerald Abraham Judy Acierno Johnny Allen Mike Alvarez Jan Anderson Ronald Bates Elsa Berger Betty Berridge Jerome Biffie Jim Bloomfield Warren Boatright Donald Bobb Glona Burchard Deborah Bu hneU Sharon Calahan Jan Carner Beth Celva Sandra Chamberlin • Hanging in there. By keeping his sense of humor, senior Mike Maguire stays relaJ(ed in school. (Photo by Erin Hottenstein) 180 �• Bookworm. The library is a quiet place for junior Mike Hopfner to study. (Photo by Betsy Fnesen) • Working hard. Jumor Bndget Beatty intensely concentrates on her latest jewelry project. (Photo by Tara choep) Time out. tudy hall provides a time for senior L1sa 1ms to get caught up on her l <;c:hO<>Iw,ork (Photo by Brindy Braverman) Out of 100,000 paper clip , only 20,000 are u d to clip paper together. 14,1 3 are twisted during phone conver ations, 19,143 are used as card game chips, 7,200 hold clothing together, 5,423 are used to pick te th or scratch ears, 5,308 clean fingernails, 3,916 unplug tobacco pipe and 25,000 fall on the floor and are wept up and thrown away. • peedreading. P1ctures add flavor to his text for senior Rick Overby. (Photo by Heather Wagner) • Awaiting the bell. Quickly glancmg over their notes, seniors Lam Goto and Heather Knop wait for class to tart. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) Believe It or Not Gary Hicken wa a long-haired scroungy hippie type in college. The only difference was that he didn't drop out. mistress of the high chool orchestra and played "You Are My Sunshine" at a talent show while wearing overalls and standing in hay. Phoebe Schueler left chool every day during tudy hall and never got caught. Marsha Me ally ha run two marathons. Carrie 0' eill-Hieratb was ranked number two in the 4.0 level for tenni in the state of Colorado. Jerome Biffie had the be t mark in the state in the high jump and the broad jump in high chool. The mark of 6'5" wa fifth best in the country. Mark Thalhofer knocked out a teammate during wre tling practice in high chool. Deanna Morri on u ed to ride a Yamaha trail bike on mountain trail . She rode to the top of Mt. Antero once. Jan Carrier wa the tudent body vice pre ident in high chool. Diana Heimberger wa the concert 181 �Mar ha Chavez Diane Cherry Allen Clerihue Raymond Cumba Polli Dahm Claudia Deasy Edd1e DeBoe Dorothy Dever Murray Douglas Mike Downard Linda Dudley Polly Elliott Mack Fair Sheila Feeney George Field Beth Finnell Judy Fruland Kathy Fuller A New Approach Students attend as many as seven classes per day, five days a week, 36 weeks a year. Some classes are interesting, some are not. Naturally, tho e classes that require physical exertion are more "intere ting" because they involve both the body and the mind. Academic cla ses in the core areas of English, math, social studies, and cience will be intere ting to those who enjoy the subjects, but to tho e who are taking clas es ju t to fulftll graduation requirement , the clas may not be as interesting. What do teachers think about their own clas e ? Are they intere ting or not? In teaching foreign language, Mr. Shioya thinks that his classes are interesting because of the mixture of races, abilities and interests in each class. For Mr. Hessel, a science teacher, it's the ubject - living things - that makes the cla s interesting. To Mr. Boatright, student activities director, classes are interesting when students become involved. To a music director such as Mr. Guinn, mu ic clas es are intere ting becau e mu ic it elf is interesting. In Mr. White's math classes, interest comes from exciting interchange with tudents and a playful atmosphere. But, the best answer came from Ms. Feeney, who aid, "What a stupid question! Of course our clas es are interesting or we wouldn't be teaching." 182 • Hands up! As she is held hostage by her class, M . Calahan agrees not to g1ve homework. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) �• Working together. baring 1deas, Juniors Jenny Kahn and Heather physics. (Photo by Betsy F riesen) oonan conquer The first American choolbook was the New England Primer which wa printed in Bo ton, Ma achu et in 1689. • Grin and bear it. While typing her homework, j un ior Darcell Carter tough it out. (Photo by DeShawn Wh1te) Believe It or Not Polli Dahms had a 1960 Mercedes Benz that won fir t place in an antique car competition. Ron Miller worked con truction during the ummer when he wa in high chool and college. Sheila Feeney tudied to become a nun in the 50' but became a nunnery dropout. Dianna Marriott took her grandfather's outhou e and put it in the middle of Arvada' football field when he wa in high chool. Lew Greenlee wa all city and all tate in choir in high chool at Ea t. He ang with the Denver Symphony Orche tra and had the tenor olo. Richard el on can't believe that when he wa in high chool, hundred of girl were after hi body and he didn' t even know it! Tony Sturge wa all league and all tate in ba ketball at Hinkley High School. Murray Dougla received perfect attendance certificate for every year from first grade through high chool. Beth Gower wa the Denver city jack champion in fifth grade. She wa the runner up for the tate of Colorado. 183 �Stan Garcia Patnc1a Gatewood Hubert Goebel Larry Golembeski Beth Gower Deb Graham Lewi Greenlee James Guinn Sara Hady Owen Hahn Linda Hample Paul Harbaugh Diana Heimberger Heather Heslep Bill Hes el Gary Hicken Michael Hines Jim Hobbs • Lean on me. Leaning again t a wall, Ms. Schwartz and Mrs. Anderson wait for the storm to end at the TJ soccer game. (Photo by Kathy Jefferies) 184 �• Checking it out. Admiring the view, Mr. Garcia and Mr. Parsons enjoy the fine fall \loeather. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) There are 102 fa ulty members on the taff at East High School for the 1990-91 school year. • Quick peek. Cramming before her next class, freshman Amanda Wood goes over her notes while freshman Melissa Donato watches. (Photo by P.J. Leonard) • A job well done. sing her computer skills, sophomore (Photo by De hawn White) icole Dav1 get the job done. Believe It or Not Chuck Kei er teache avalanche awarene classe . Barb Schwartz sneaked over to George Wa hington during lunch one day, got caught and wa ent to the student advi or's office for puni hment. Carolyn Mendoza wa like part of the wall in high chool. o one ever knew he wa around until he gave a great oral report in Engli h which brought her out. Claudia Dea y was in a Greek legs contest in college, but she didn't win. Jim Bloomfield sold women' hoes in a di count store. Dave Rivera wa ent home from high chool for having hair too long. Mike Downard worked his way • tudy time. Taking time out to study, senior Saadi Doucet enjoys her books. (Photo by ilvm Pedenovi) • Figuring it out. Trying to decipher a difficult question, senior Andrea Benson thumbs through the index. (Photo by Francesca Long) through college a a manager of a pool hall. Pia Smith participated at the national level in track and field in both high chool and college. Her special events included the high jump, long jump and hurdle . Jim White rode his bicycle from Denver to Yellow tone on a olo trip. Nat 0 trom play ice hockey on a men' team. 185 �Alan Hodges Minta Horrell Fred Huelsmann Robert Hu sey Emma Jackson John Jackson Ltsa Johnson Chuck Keiser Dennis Ko L.L. Kourse ally Leeper Barbara Le1ghton Andrew Leonard Margritte Lindsey Kay Logan Joan Log don Eva Love Donn Manly Quick Peek Do students cheat? Do they cheat becau e they don't know the material or becau e it's the social thing to do? Are teachers aware when their tudents cheat? Mo t teachers are aware when their students cheat and depending on the individual, different teachers have different penalties for tho e who are caught cheating. The mo t creative method of cheating that teachers have been aware of include: Ms. Feeney finding that omeone had come into her room during lunch and copied down the es ay and answers word for word. Ms. Feeney aid, "My stupid mistake was leaving the door open." Mr. Douglas saw a creative cheating method when omeone wrote the answers on the sole of his shoes. Mrs. Carrier observed creativity when students wrote the answers to spelling words on their belts, then checked the belts. When some students think they're creative, they really aren't. For orne teacher , cheating is simply not the smart route to take. Mr. Golembe ki noted that if tudent were truly creative, they wouldn't get caught and thi would be a moot i sue. The penaltie of failing grade on the a signment, O's and the teacher's wrath, minus point , and clo er attention in the future should do a lot to make student think twice about cheating in the presence of their eagle-eyed teachers. 186 �• hocked. An exciting athletic event enthralls Mrs. Anderson as she visits with former student Gerald Abraham. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) The average teacher h taught at East for 9.4375 years. • Intrigued. Watchmg the spirit at the pep rally, Mr of the students. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) el on is awed by the enthusiasm • In disguise. Wearing a hat, student teacher Mr Corlyon performs for his class. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) Believe It or Not Jim Zordani wa the outhea t Kan a player of the week for football when he wa in high chool. He was a running back and played cornerback. Jan Ander on fini hed in the top ten in two individual swimming events at the World Ma ter Game in Toronto. Kay Logan ha made 99% of her wardrobe ince he was in high school. She a] o ews and make birthday and Chri tma pre ent . Mark Thalhofer attended the Univer ity of Colorado on a Boettcher cholar hip. Diane Cherry wa o quiet in high school that no one ever knew he • Relaxing. Gathered around a table, Mr elson,junior Drew Dav1s, Ms. chwartz, and Mr Gumn visit 111 the teacher's lounge. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) • Working woman. Gomg over her grade book, Dr. Morrison reviews her tudents' progress. (Photo by De hawn White) exi ted; in college, he wa nominated for homecoming royalty. Lori Riley never had a curfew. Sara Hady played on the ba ketball team that won the Indiana championship three out of four year in high chool. Eve Smith wa u pended for three weeks in ninth grade when he mi sed the bu after a ba ketball game. Mar ha Chavez and thirty of her friend crawled through the torm drain from the Cherry Creek Inn alma t to George Wa hington High chool. Polli Dahms take piano le on . 187 �Dianna Marriott Robert Marsh Lmda Matarrese Laurie Mazzola Jean McBirme William McGinnis Marsha Me ally Ron Meek Carolyn Mendoza Leonard Miles Lynn Miles Ann Mtller Harlan Miller Ron Miller Virginia Minick Iris Moinat Hope Morales Deanna Momson • Joe Cool! A big grin is expres ed by Mr. Bobb as he leaves school at the end of the day. 188 �• Bon petite. The lunchroom staff mclude Chnstine Thomas, Maria Cisneros, Dorothy Gallegos, Jenme Baca, Josephine Brown and aomt Crawford. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) Colgate U ni versi ty found that tudents do better at math when they are lymg down. • Kicking back. Ltstening to tdeas of her tudents, Mrs. chwartz attends a emor class meeting. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) • You are my sunshine. Enjoying their work, Mrs. Mendoza and Mrs. Acierno brighten the office with thetr smtles. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) Believe It or Not Jim Bloomfield ran a ki shop and put him elf through college with a popcorn wagon. Terry 0 ner wa credited with helping the football team pa Algebra in high chool. Beth Celva was a member of the Young Socialist Forum, the Young Republican , the Young Democrats, and took Russian while he wa in high school. land cape painter m her time. pare Sara Hady u ed to own and ride a Honda motorcycle. Jan Carrier doe calligraphy. Ron Miller found orne real live Republicans at Ea t when be wa in high school. Chuck Keiser is the volunteer chief of the Golden Gate Fire Department. Richard Nel on is an identical twin. Whenever a gullible teacher wa in the lounge, Richard and hi twin would ucce fully fool them through mi identification. Mark Thalhofer's original college major wa Aerospace Engineering. Jim Zordani ha time . parachuted 14 Deanna Morri on i a budding Mr. Clean. Keepmg East High clean is tough, but a job well done by custodian Pat Fun with physics. Explaming principles of gravity, Mr. Leonard displays his skillful echmque . (Photo by Lee eaman) 189 �Glona Olivier Carrie 0' eill-Hierath Terry Osner at O..trom Marylyn Papst Joe Parsons David Peters Richard Rasmu on Tamara Rhone Loretta Riley David Rivera Sharyl Roman Joan Rudel Pat Ryan Introducing • • • A new principal brings changes and can be difficult to accept. But accept we did. New principal Pia Smith brought with her a Churchill philo ophy, "My idea of uccess is going from failure to failure with enthu iasm." She quickly ettled in and proceeded to fulfill her obligations as the thirteenth principal. Taking her obligations seriously, she made necessary policy changes. Her open door policy allowed anyone to di cuss con- 190 cern ; her constant roaming of the halls made it clear that she meant busine s. In addition to Mrs. Smith, Mar ha Chavez, al o joined the administrative staff. Mrs. Chavez' computer expertise helped us move into the modern era of computer scheduling and creative problem solving. Mrs. Chavez joined Mrs. Celva, Mr. Miles and Mr. Osner in filling out the administrative team. • Who' the boss? On a cool eptember afternoon, Mr. Miles supervises lu activities on the Esplanade. (Photo by ilvta Pedenovi) • Brace yourself. Resting up against the counter, Mr. Osner speaks with a fellow administrator. (Photo by ilvta Pedenovi) �One-half of all the vi it to the school nur e are made by the same 15% of tudent . • Teamwork. topping m at the records office, Beth Celva gets orne information for Marylyn Papst. (Photo by ilv1a Pedenovi) • Three Amigos! Watchmg from the sideline.. at all-city stadium, Mrs. Chavez, Mr. Miles and Mrs. mith concentrate on the football game. (Photo by Terry Osner) Believe It or Not Jim Guinn is a fully certified ki instructor. He Loveland and currently work at Vail. pent 21 year at Virginia Minick participated in Earth Watch to Borneo where worked with Jane Goodall in a tudy of orangutan . John Jack on was the pre ident of hi he tudent body in high chool. Hope Morales received perfect attendance letter from her principal through grade school and high school. Vern Wil on teaches Art History to adult every summer a he travel with them through Europe. He lived in Mexico for three ummer while he tudied for hi Ma ters degree. 191 �Connie Sandoval Rick Schraeder Phoebe Schueler Barbara Schwartz Judith Schwartz Tom Severt on Milton Shioya Marc1a Small Eva Smith Pia Smith Kerry Spear Anthony Sturges Laurence Tarver Mark Thalhofer John VanEpps Patricia Vialpando Emily Vilku Tanya Walters • Time out. Sleeping on his break, Mr. Field takes a time out from his teaching. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) 192 • Helping out. D isplaymg his knowledge of nu mbers, Mr. Schraeder helps senior Steve Talley. �Crazy coach. Displaying his teacher pint, M r. R1 vera hows ofTh1 s hat and tie. (Photo us1e Overto n) There are only ten room in the entire building without a window. • Looking it over. Rev1ewmg a picture, senior Willia m Kelley asks Mr Bloomfield for advice. (Photo by Jennie Warner) Believe It or Not Joan Rudel ha crocheted and given away over 50 afghan . Leonard Mile worked for the tate of Colorado in the Engineering Department. Many of the campgrounds including Turquoi e Lake and San Isabel and the boy cout ranch were drawn up by him. Ann Miller never ditched a clas in high chool. Phil Neuhalfen wa the number one miler in high chool in Dunbar, ebra ka. He a! o wa first chair clarinet in college. Stan Garcia wa the quarterback of hi high chool football team. Alan Hodge i going to be 55 on hi next birthday and plan to retire at the end of the chool year. Scott Mendel berg wa a tudent in Jan Ander on's mother' fir t grade cia . Emily Vilkus wa the fre hman and sophomore cia pre ident in high chool and ran cro country. Pat Gatewood played first ba e and batted cleanup for her high chool oftball team. Her Pueblo team travelled to Denver for the champion hip game which they won. 193 �Ba rbara Weigner Kaulah Wells Elaine Wellstead Albert White Jim White Vern Wil son Ktmberly Wink R onna Winterton Patncta Wolfe J ames Zordam • The fU"St step. Finding out that doing his work is the first step, enior Chris Aiello gets it done. Unbelievable Who ha the corner on creative excu e for late or non-existent homework or not completing in-class a ignrnent ? I it the tudent of the 90' or the teacher who wa the student in the 50's, 60's or 70' ? It depend on who you talk to. If you talk to the teachers, they can come up with orne pretty bizarre excuse for tudents not having or turning in homework or not completing in-class assignments. Ms. Morrison said that one of her most creative excuses included "I locked my knee in ROTC inspection and fainted and now I just can't take the te t." From Ms. Cherry, the following excuse became one of the most bizarre, "I got "mugged" on the chool bus and ornebody stole it!" From Ms. Schwartz, "My mother grounded me from doing my homework." Then there i the tandard "The dog ate it or the bu ran over it." Not exactly creative, but workable over and over again. Another one of the classic excu e was brought up by Mr. Miller who noted that some students have used the excu e of a relative dying, but it's the sixth time that the same relative has died. The best from Mrs. McNally wa "My morn wa hed it." Then there is the tudent who uses a bizarre excuse, but it turns out to be true. Ms. Heimberger recounted, "There was one student who left her homework at her father's house and the house burned down." For tho e who are creative in their attempts to make up excuse , there are always teacher who will find humor in even the rno t bizarre excu es. 194 • Getting an A. Concentrating and working hard, senior Donnavon Robnett aims for good grades. (Photo by Susie Overton) �• In awe. Totally enthralled by the Greek tragedies, enior Momca John on read on. (Photo by Heather Wagner) here have been 12 principal since Ea t High chool was fir t opened in 1875. They include: James H . Baker (1 75-1891), William H . Smiley (1892-1912), Harry M. Barrett (1912-1920), Ro coe C. Hill (1920-1944), Graham Miller (1944-1946), Louis H. Braun (1946-1951 ), Wymond J. Ehrenkrook (1952-1956), Sam Waldman (1956-1960), Robert P. Colwell (1960-1974), John Astuno (1974-1982), Eloi e Lee (1982-1985), James Tracy (1985-1990), Pia mith (1990-). • Working hard. Working together yet alone, seniors teve Montez and Alethea Callahan review thet.r work. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) Believe It or Not Dave Rivera was the editor of his high school newspaper. Sally Leeper played field hockey in high chool in New Jer ey and ang in a girl barber hop quartet. Doc Hine belongs to four bowling leagues. In high school, he was honorable mention All-American in football and all state in ba ketball at George Washington. Warren Boatright wa a high chool and college gymna t. He fini hed third in the Big Eight on the still ring and qualified for the national meet. He coached the boys gymnastic team at Ea t for eight year . Connie Sandoval was a three-year var ity cheerleader in Colorado Spring during high chool. Marylyn Pab t wa the feature editor of her high chool new paper. Joe Par ons played football, wre tied, and ran track in high chool at George Washington. He wa voted the enior scholar/ athlete for the year at the high chool and wa the fir t athlete at GW to place in tate in wre tling. Richard Ra mu on wa a member of Phi Beta Kappa in college. 195 �Clubs at East are one of the many ways students can become involved in the school. With a wide variety of clubs to choose from, it is easy for students to find just what they are looking for. The selection ranges from politically oriented clubs to groups of community involvement and volunteer services. Clubs expose students to new experiences, new people, and in general a good time! ��COMMUNITY CHEST The Ea th eti c Art Cl ub, ponsored b] rvt r . W i I on, con i ted of student a rtist · \\-hO practiced a variet) of art ranging from photograph] to dra\\-ing and painting to culpting. Mo t of the club' member took the eighth hour art service etas and many entered their work in conte t . Member · of Odd e y of th e :\1ind , ponsored by Dr. Mar h and Mr. Leonard, worked clo ely together to olve long-term, spontaneou and tructure problems . Mo t O . M . member planned a future in orne form of engineering. O.M. gave them the opportunity to logically olve problem while competing with other at the tate, national level and world level. Previou ly, Ea t' O . M . team performed well at world competition . T\\-0 emester-long community projects kept the Estudiante Amigos, spon ored by Mr . Mo- • Ju~t ~a} no. ' ADD member Dav td Bra un lea d ~ th e group in th e disc ussion. ( Photo b ~ Ra} Brown) ra tes, busy . The fir t wa personall] signing and giving handmade Chri tma · cards to the elderly at the St. Paul Nursmg Center. The second was planning activitie for Cinco de Mayo and the East carnival. F ri e nd a nd alumni of East, coordinated by Mrs . Gower, consisted of parents and pa t graduate of East High chool. The e alumni did many thing for the chool including monitoring the historical tower room for tour and making Ea t an hi torical landmark . When the Bowling Cl ub, ponsored by Mr. Hu sey, met at Monaco Lane on Mondays, all lane were filled. One of the mo t popular club had the bowlers competing again t a different three-man team each week . Individual and team score were kept and award went to the highe t scoring team at the end of the season. • T he right stuff. Mr. Marsh and 0 M members Chad Van Kampen , Curt Gimeno and \!l olly Murphy practtce thumb war~ (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • \ lifetim e of memori es. Reporter Garry Massaro honors 1914 grad~ Ka} Cunntngham and Francts Webster. • ADD. Front row l'vlarcos Casttllo. Row 2: C.C. Cawle} . '-tkki Pinson, Beshka Justis. Holly Greenberg, '-ataltc Ingram , Davtd Braun, Kathy Jefferies, Rich Canada}. Rachel Marttn, l'vlr. Thalhofer. Row 3: Ben Ltnas, Sar::h Pious, Jenny Pious, Healy Smart, Hadley \lloorc, Dave Stnger, Jesse Webb. Row 4: Max Smerling, Cia} Car. on. Curt Gimeno, Trint Rodriguez, Mike B}rne, CeCe Collins. Row 5 Chris Drumwright, ean O'Connor. Enc Vinton , Joe Yohn Back row: Hardy Bodenhemier. • O.M. Front row: Dr. Marsh, Tim Elfenbein, Sharon Bogan, Dave feldman, Angelo Romero, Amy McMullen , ara Langer. Row 2: Mr. Leonard. LaTonya Long, \!lolly \ll urphy, Dana Hawkins. urt Gimeno, ila \llarkhetm Back row Alan Hoffer, Maret Rownz. Bnan Lankenau , Joshua Weiss, Tim Threlkeld, Chad Van Kampen, Sara Alkayali . • Eastheti cs. Front row· Christie i\begg, Jenni Murdock. Rtchard anaday. Back row. Jenny Werner, Ltz Qutntero, Tnni Rodriguez. ina Marceau . len no Duvall �4 In stages. Adam Moore , Becky Weinberg and Hersh Gilbert show three stage~ of bowling. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Help wanted. Mrs. Morales gives helpful advice to rystal Ruiz (Photo by !lv1a Pedcnov1) 4 Prell)' nower. East H1gh masterpiece created by junior Samantha Spaeth. 4 Just the facts. Alumni club members testify at the hearing to make East an historical landmark . • Bowling Club. Front row. David Smith, Ben Lmas, Kevm \1cagher, Langdon Page, Eric Schranz, Morgan Phillips Row 2: Jim Kappler. Tyee L.aw, Be>hka Jusu•s. Becky Wemberg, aron \lpert , Jen Warren, Ashley Kay'>er, Enn Hollaway , Mr. Hussey. Ro"' 3 Ram.,cy Wall1s, Drew Davis, Rich Canaday, Alan Hoffer, \11ch Shaffer, Tom Mejia , Dave Braun, ule Smallwood. Mike Bruner. Clark Dubu1sson Row 4 arl Hutchm•. Enc Olsen, Hersh Gilbert, Felix Tannenbaum, Scott Salge. Back row David Eastlund, Adam Moore, Mike Byrne, Gabe chroder, athan Reynold,, Chm Drumwnght , Dave Seawell • Bowling Club. Front row . Amy Sanderson, Tracy Rivera , Brooke Bauer, hane Jordan Row 2: Maya Vaughan. Jessica \arga'> , arah Pious, Tracy Vos, atalie Ingram, Hadley \1oore. Erik Ipsen, Holly Greenberg, 1kk1 Pm•on. Bryan Johnson. Jennifer Potter. Ro"' 3. Kristin hambers, Lisa Harmon. Andrea Benson , Mike Bruner, Katherine Swan, Matt Comfort Row 4 Drew Rust , Dave Robert• . Back ro"' Ree e Roper , Anme Leuthold, Erin Groen. • Estudiante migos. M1chelle Gomez. Crystal Ru1z. Cha•tity \.\- hlle Buffalo. Angelo Romero. \1rs \1oralcs . �• Pseudo delegate . Anne Krendl, Julie Liberacki and ikki tke discus world matters in a smaller perspective. (Photo by Curt Gtmeno) • Point for poise. Bicentennial team members A a Wood, Peter Fletcher, Carver Busch, and Carla Ho-A anticipate their wmmng moment. (Photo by Deanna Mornson) • Attentively listening. Brooke Johnson, Jeff Short and Li a Murrell experience htstory tn the makmg. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Awaiting success. Youth in government members Amy Basey, Martina Jones, Margot Merrill, An Radetsky, Lisa Murrell, Sam Ziegler, Ben Linas and James Knight look forward to their day at the capitol. • Student senate. Front row: Bennette Ellerbee, Shanse Skeete, ikitta Den on, Belenda Belearde, LaShaun Sims, Regina Erickson, Cecil Owens, Tony Graves, Summer Brodnax, Danayle McCormick, Signe Bergstrom, Kristi Overton, Anna Schocket, Ah Pas . Row 2: Allen Hahn, Dawn Allen, Millah Ameen, Danesse Benjamin, Jenni Murdock, Rachel Childs, Anna Duvall, Mary Barr, Lisa Wimbush, Marianna Brown, Sarah Liegl, Shawn Roberts, Cody Sloan. Row 3: Holly Smith, Kathryn Barnett, Davtd Braun, Martina Jones, Ari Radetsky, Tony atividad, Damon Lilly, Curt Gimeno, Alex Valadez, Darcell Carter, John Bandy. Back row: James ess, Joey Boden, Malcolm Laster, Spencer Cheeks, Jed Glass, Dan Mttzner, Julian Korber, Jordy Singer, Zak Reeves, Shabron Moon. • Key Club. Front row: Jessica Ltvesay, Enn Leonard, Molly Murphy. Row 2: Meghan Scott, Marci Rowitz, Leslie Holben, Sascha Scott. Row 3: Kwali Farbes, Melissa Rule, Stephanie Schulz. Back row: Mrs. uanes, Kamala Lovelett, Curt Gimeno, arah Fredrick, Mara Gras, Marilyn Chamblin, Vanessa im ick, Mrs. 0' eiii-Hierath. �• eeking advice. Junior Tyler Chafee discu ses current issues with parliamentarian Mary Alice Chilcott. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) HAVE YOU HEARD? Thi year's Bicentennial team, sponsored by Dr. Morrison, was involved in all three levels of competition: district, tate and nationals. As Sara Heitler put it, the purpo e i , "To know more about government than you ever wanted to." The team participated in a mock Congre sional hearing with great competitivene s. Youth in Government, ponored by Dr. Morri on, con isted of students who wrote bills in hope of getting them passed in a mock legislature. The e students pent three days in November at the capitol with student from others schools to discuss their bills. Key Club, pon ored by Mrs. Nuane and Mrs. O'Neill-Hierath, is a community service group. The focu i to help people by volunteering for the Parade of Lights, the fe tival of trees, trick or treat street and organizing clothing and canned food drive a well a Chri tmas food baskets. For Marci Rowitz, "It' neat to know you're helping other people who aren't a fortunate as you." United ations, spon ored by Mrs. Mataresse, participated in Mock U. ession competing with various chool around the state. Members played the roles of foreign diplomats and represented different countries. Student Senate, spon ored by Mr. Boatright, has been one of the most uccessful clubs. Student council aw the lack of communication between the tudent body and the repre entative government and formed the Student Senate. A repre entative was chosen from each of the third period cia e and they met every month to help decide everything from dances to pirit activities. • Discu ing their vote. At a senate meeting, Carl Hutchms, Julian Korber, and Shannon Mussett dtscuss spint day . (Photo by Bet y Friesen) • Instructing fellow members. Key Club officer Suko Tokuda explain the agenda for the meeting. (Photo by Curt Gtmeno) • Youth in Government. Front row: Leslie Holben, Erin Hottenstem, Amy Basey, Langdon Page. Row 2: Peter Fletcher, James Knight, Ryan O'Brien, Karen Kindblade. Back row: Anna chocket, Manna ChotzinofT, Tyler Chafee, Justin KirkJand. • U.N. Front row: Ltsa Murrell, teve Montez, Juhe Liberacki, Susan Krendl, Anne Krendl, iklu Utke, Mindy Helm, Marci Rowitz. Back row: Brooke Johnson, Trevor McFee, Mike Timmon , Chris pangler, Erik Ipsen, Dan Mitzner,Marlon Buggs, Jeff Short, Aliya Gallego , Tyler Chafee, Chris Morgan, Evan Axelrod, Dave Flomberg, Brandon Beard • Bicentennial team. Front row: Carla Ho-A,Margot Merrill, Martma Jone , Kelly Woodward, Erin Hottenstem, Bridget Beatty, Karen Kmdblade, Ben Lina , Dr. Morrison. Row 2: Millah Ameen, Florence Adu, Shonda Anderson, ara Hettler, Manna ChotzmofT, Amy Basey, ila Markhetm, James Kmght,-Carver Bu ch, Ingrid Moeller. Back row: Rachel Martm, Gretchen Carnes, Jay Stefanowitz, Peter Fletcher, Justin KirkJand, Andrea Benson, Brooke Johnson,Langdon Page, Tyler Chafee, Asa Wood, John Bell. �Student Leaders B A, the Black Student Alliance, pon ored by M . Rhone and Mr. Tarver, i a club for students to get a chance to plan and participate in important activitie . Activitie include the PANDA game competition, MLK birthday celebration , Brotherhood Week, and a go pel choir. Pep Club, pon ored by M . Riley, i a club devoted to upporting Ea t High athletic . Each member of the club i encouraged to attend athletic event and give their support. MESA, pon ored by Mr. Leonard, i a club that acquaint tudent intere ted in math and engineering with information regarding future plan in those field . Speaker and excur ions form the ba e for mo t club meeting. FBLA, the future bu ine leaders, pon ored by Mr . Rudel, • Dreaming of money. emor Keshia Poledor works her way up the ladder of success. (Photo by Betsy Fnesen) compete in everal area for city, tate and national title . Many of the e tudent a! o work at jobs that Mr . Rudel ha found for them. TSTT, pon ored by Mr. McGinni , i a group of tudent who ha indicated a potential intere t in becoming teacher in the future. Each of the member of this club goes to a local elementary school and work clo ely with individual tudent and teacher to provide tutoring and per onal assi tance. FHA, spon ored by Mr . Chamberlain, worked together to learn dome tic kills and take part in various charitable event . The main objective is to provide leadership training and provide community ervices. They al o learned to prepare food and the ba ic household kill nece ary to effectively run a hou ehold. • ew lesson plan . Working m group , emor John Everett teaches his students. (Photo by Bill McGinnis) • Ready for action. Once again, pep club does its thing at the homecoming game. (Photo by Terry Osner) • FHA. Front row: Asha White, Melissa Otto. Row 2: Tameka Robmson, Kam Lovelette, Melanie Guerue. Back row· Jordan Darnell, Ishmal Thomas, Arthur Williams, Chris Moody, Jackie \lie ell • TS'IT. Front row: Deloris Washington, Crystal Ruiz, Kathleen Hoefer, Myla Silby, Aliya Gallegos, icole Harrington. Back row: Jerry Loui, Ernest mith, Edwin Robmson, Chfton Cobb , Knstm Chambers, John Everett, Mr. McGmnis. • BSA. Front row: Florence Adu, Shanette Green, Jendaya Robinson, Marlo Joyce, Liz Jones, Tiye Clayton. Row 2: Simone Canaday, LaK1ssa Parks, Aisha Curry, Keisha McDade, Jaida Holdman, Danita Higsby. Row 3: icole Harnngton, Shu-Pera Fox, Andrea Graves, Tracy Flemister, Varee Adams, Melame Bass. Back row: Tarez Jackson, icole Jeffnes, Nicole Howard, ikk1 Davis, Dam1en Lmzy, Marcus Milon, Shawn Robinson. �• Early mornings. At a MESA meeting, juniors Myla Sllby and Dave inger pay close attention to upcoming activities. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • All right now, everybody! Preparing to sing, senior Earnest Smith leads the club in their ing along.(Photo by Silvm Pedenovi) • Getting it together. Pep club is in unison with the cheerleaders during homecoming halftime entertainment. (Photo by Terry Osner) • Mr. Mom. Freshman Ishmel Thomas practices hi future homemaking skills. (Photo by Lee eaman) • P ep Club. Front row: LaKissa Parks, Adrian Blanton, Aisha Curry, Kia Fox, Shani hirley, Tynesse Westbrook, Danita Rodriguez. Row 2: Annette Huff, Shanette Walker, Charmayne Phi ll ips, Keisha McDade, Bennette Ellerbee. Back row: Cisco Rino, Tina Hall, Laura Dudden, Cecilia William , Paulette Ellerbee, Belenda Belarde, Tamara Lewis, Jaida Holdman. • MESA. Front row: LaTonya Long, Tony atlvidad, Jessica Livesay, Julie Liberack1, Dame! Ward, Tnm Rodriguez, Crystal Ru1z, Myla ilby, Ahya Gallegos. Back row: Curt Gimeno, Chad Van Kampen, Mr Leonard, Brian Lankenau, Alva Dauph1ne, Cenya Dickerson, Lynnece Richards, Jenmfer Murdock, Dave inger, Troy Dudley. • FBLA. Georg1a Wiebusch, M1chelle Gomez. Monica Engelhaupt, Bill Hoebel. Row 2: Curt Gimeno, Julie Brown, Barbara Wiebusch. Lynnece Richards. L1sa ims. Vick1e Torrez. Back row: Mrs. Rudel, Gabe Haber. Crystal McKmney. Marilyn Chamblin, Tina G1llesp1e, lena Brown, Ke.hia Poledor. Amy Lewi.s . �• E.njo}ing their communit} senice. Junior Dara Roark and emor Enn Hotten~tein volunteer their time helpmg children in the V1llage Club·~ fir t year at East. • Smiling "ith atisfaction. Young Republicans 'vtolly Harlo~ . Leslie Holben, Eric Vinton , Trevor 'vtcFee, !'vir. \1illcr. PJ l conard. ·\ \a \\ood . Hard> Bodenheimer, and hri~ pangler convince themselves that con~crvatives are all"a)'> right. • With great anticipation. Former East principal Bob Colwell and Robert White from the Landmark Comm1~s1on discuss the1r plans to make East a Denver landmark. • Communit} senice. Children of Warren Village act surprised when senior Erin ll ottcn'>ICin v1~it them for the first time . • Young Libertarians. Degan Wilcox, Justin Kirkland , 'vtatt Ruete7 , Holl:r Nilson, Morgan Phill1ps, Mr. Hicken • Young L'emocrats. Ari Radets ky, Jenny Kahn, Betsy Fncsen, Bndget Beatty, ara Langer. Jenny Werner, Kelly Woodward, Hannah Boigan, Esther Stangle, Gretchen Carnes, Kwali Farbes, Ben Linas, Jay Stefano~itz, 1\,ila Markhe1m, Langdon Page, Ah Pass, Sam Z1egler, Jeff Short, Katy Swan. • Young Republicans. Melissa Rule , hannon 'vtu.,.,ctt, Molly Harlow, oel McCool, Amy Ba~ey, 'vlartina Jones, PJ Leonard, Asa Wood, Mr. Miller, Fric Vinton, Degan Wilcox, hris 'panglcr, Don 'W 1ll1am~. Hardy Bodenheimer �• Recalling plea~ant memories. Harnet Kontink and Howard Bauserman from the cia'' of '29 reminisce about the1r days at East Brilliant Achievement The Young Democrats, sponsored by Dr. Morri on, was one of three new political club . Young Dems planned to debate Ea t's Young Republican Club and also Republicans from other schools. The club met to di cu important political ideas. The Young Republicans, ponsored by Mr. Miller, also premiered with 24 members. While meeting every Tue day, members had the chance to di cuss policy with others of the same view. They helped in elections and had guest speakers. As in history, East's Young Libertarians, spon ored by Mr. Hicken, represented the silent majority. Libertarian al o discus ed and debated "hot issue ," even though they stayed out of the "limelight." With so much information about the environment, Eco Ea t, sponsored by Mr. Fair, began with tudents concerned about their environment. The club planned to set up a recycling center for school usc. Other goals included plans to plant a xericscape garden on the outh lawn to enhance the grounds. Another new club, Village Club, sponsored by Mr . Weigner, volunteered at Warren Village, a temporary housing development for ingle parent . Club members shared their time with the children who lived there. This year's Drama Club, led by Mr. VanEpps, had many dedicated and talented tudents . At weekly meetings, club members prepared for several performance . Many club member al o worked on the pring mu ical, "Grea e." With thi kind of upport and enthu iasm, Drama Club will continue to be a lasting tradition. • Eco-East. Front row· Jam1e Tolve, Courtney Barrett. Marci Row1tz. Ehse Bradley. Betsy Friesen, Francesca Long. Row 2: 1\nne Krendl. Mmdy Helm. Langdon Page, Kelly Woodward, Bndgct Beatty , oel Me ool Back row. Drew Dav1s, Her h Gilbert, Dan Cogar, Ryan Bird, Dav1d Smith, Rebecca Dyckes, 1\nne Perry, Mr Fair. 4 Organizing alums. Melvm orton, Earl Carol, and Marc1a Goldstein prepare mailings for the alumn1 board. • Village Club. Front row· Vanessa BenJamm, Cr~­ \tal Ruiz. Enca Jehn Back row Dan Tregembo, Enn Hottenstem , Mrs. We1gner, An Radetsky. 1990-91 EAST HIGH DRAMA CLUB �The Angelus is an annual tradition representing the people, events, and attitudes of East High School during the school year. The 1990-91 edition of the Angelus has expressed the general theme of the year, The Wild Wild East. East is indeed an impressive and exceptional school unlike any other in the city. East stands out in all aspects including athletics, academic , activitie , and the tudent body in general. At Ea t, we add a touch of originality, a bit of diversity and individuality to everything we do. Celebrate the Wild Wild East! ��FI AL WORDS FROM PARENTS & FRIENDS Cia of 1991 To "Our eniors" ~e say: THANKS for the wild and wonderful v.ack} times. We enJoyed the pizza and Chinese, the "where are they" meetings, the donut runs, and decorations, decoration , and decorations. Most of all, ~e are grateful for your creative spirit, energy and significant contributions to East! We wish all of you laughter, love and happines a you pursue your individual goal Judy A., Beth G., Barbara Dan Mitzner Dan, high ·chool really tarted when I met you! Good luck! Love yaEm. Londell Jack on on, we're o proud of you. You're everything a parent could want and more. We ~i h you the best. Love, your family. Kudo cia of 91-The Pa Lady Laxers great sea on, Daddy-0 To our outstanding children. Keep up the hard work. We love you always-Mom, Dad & Chris Francesca Long: we are proud of you, congratulations. Love Mon & Guy Congratulations class of 91. We'll miss your style, your spirit an especially your president! There will always be a part of you at Eas Trudi and Stu Linas Congrats cia s of 91-Thanks Angelus & Spotlight staffs! Love, Ja & Dave Michael Papper- Your determination will make you a succe sin a of your endeavors. Love, Mom and Dad Family To P.J. Leonard Keep your po itive energy! It' unique & contagious! With great love & admiration, Mother. Brindy The goal of a parent is to become obsolete. You've made that ea, Go for it! Love, Mom and Dad Mary UN is alive and well at 45 years - EAST UN CLUB el on, we are proud of you. God bless you. Love Mom and Dad Jonathan Moore Congratulation J D, we're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Thi-Anh and Mike. Amy Basey What a great job you have done at Ea t! On to college and the world. Break a leg! Forever young. Kate Palcanis Congrats! Love and kisses to a uper graduate. The Wagners David Braun David , du er en dejlig dreng, mor. You always brighten my day. Da Amy "Crash" Klapper Way to go, dude! Dad, Mom, and Loopner Thank you Mrs. chwartz and Mr. Downard for your encourag ment during my last years at East - Allen Hahn . Congrats Tara! We're so proud of you. Martina Jone I think that wherever your journey takes you, there are new gods waiting with divine patience and laughter. Mom & Dad Humble Dave. You are one of my three greatest treasure . I'm proud of how you have chosen to develop. Lo·;e, Mom '91 is best AI Hodges- Retired 1991 Kathy- Congratulation ! Your achievements will follow you foreve We love you - Mom, Dad & Sheila Mountain! Get out of our way, the cia Ke\'in \1eagher What a great beginning you created for yourself! Congratulations! We are proud of you, son. EIZ THE DAY! Our love, Mom and Dad Chri ty chweiger Yea Chri ty! We're proud of you. The world is yours- Enjoy! We love you. Mom, Dad, Katie and Beth 208 of 92 i here to ta}! Thanks for the great year, swimmers! Coach Lessard �hombre como tu debe vivir mil anos - to Nathan from ven though we go to different schools, you are always ed in my heart. I love you, Nicole TOP TEN SENIORS te Palcanis ngratulation ! Your happy spirit has brought joy to us . Our t wishes, Love, Mom, Dad & Jill - !kcul dooG !sroines stargnoC JVe you Daddy Lisa Jackson-Rue ghty mountain man Ethan - Bright, beautiful Francesca- a ·y proud father couldn't have any better! Ben Lmas, Molly Hammerberg Michael Papper Mary elson ather Wagner u'll be an East angel forever! Love, Mom, Sarah & Kelly , You did it - Congrats! Love, Dad vin Meagher lanks for being our "photographer extraordinare" when we Jn't have any of our own! The Angelus editors Lisa Murrell Dan Tregembo 308-0570 Call Alll•atl fo,. 1"11 . . 1 So Pice 2600 E Colfax • I krl\ ··• ( "'',,,,do R0206 Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1991 Cheers cia ena Davis Ingrid Moeller Amy Basey Molly Hammerberg: "I shaved my legs for this?" Ben Linas: "The hokey pokey is what it' all about. Michael Papper: "The breakfa t of champion is not cera!, it i the competition." Mary Nel on : "If you must play the fool, sophomorically." Li a Murrell : "The only way for you to survive is to open your heart, it will guide. If you want to stay in this world of misery and life, you've got to turn around, spread a little love and get high." -Lenny Kravitz Nena Davis: "Wow! Reality, what a Michael Timmons concept!" - Robin William Ingrid Moeller: "If you're not going all the way, why go at all?" Michael Timmons: "After all is said and done, more is said than done." Daniel Tregembo: "Would you like to be my neighbor?" - Mr. Rogers Amy Basey: "If you realize that all things change, there is nothing you will try to hold on to. If you aren't afraid of dying, there is nothing you can't achieve." -Stephen Mitchell of '91 - from Armando BOB KUMAGAI d E u~~~~!~.~ )~Y---­ /'1<1 ( Qlumh•nc Sf , 10? ( ,03) J, 2 ~/IM [ ,.,, "'"' Coiol(1' to RO?O<> f/\X (:\01) 1/7 '?/1 St. John's Cathedral Youth Department congratulates East High School's cia s of 1991 Best of luck! "\Ol '-.(; \ \1[':1{1(' \ '\"i B\'\1\ n,, {111111 /~).!Ill\ 1,, Disky Business takes the risk out of the disc! Preview any CD before you buy. Rock, Jazz, Blues, ed. lc .:''i(l Stn k Stn·,·t lkll\l'l. ( 't>ICIJ,Jtltt ~()'(l(, \() 1/12 I '.'(,<, Go Ea t Angels Best of luck JL Cheer 209 �SO MANY CHOICES, SO LITTLE TIME Congratulations from ABDOO STUDIO niq ue senior portraits because you are not like everyone else 6th & Columbine 388-6453 Mary Weathersby Pt-otogrophy 2422 East S"rth All90ue 303f388-6453 Denver. Coloraoo 80206 i(OUN0:711E-@j?Nffl WE NEED YQ_U.L ~TI.UifXifS.IMt:JfFI ALUMNI AND 1'1UENUS OF EAST 15 convenient area locations 1545 Uclrolt Strcd Denver, CO 80206 Attcn:Jon: Ucth Gower Way to go seniors! When you or your folks are ready to buy or sell a house---please call me! l':tl \ld·lhinnn "' bettingerl photograph~ ' ... l.th t in,, 1"-"" 1td I Good Luck '91 llello, Class of '92 t\IJ\1 2431 S. University Blvd Denver, CO 80210 'I II II , Specialty Incentives Congratulations graduates (303) 733-6076 "THE PARTY SHOP" Yo! Angels! Keep those halos bright and shiny, eat your vegetables and keep reading books. You '11 go far! Good luck class of 91. Cherry Creek Card and Party Shop 2828 East 6th Ave at Fillmore Denver. Colorado 80206 When you're serious about ice cream. Tattered Cover Book Store BRJ~Cl.'>;C ~EOPlE & BOOKS TOCFTHER ~9:5$ Ean Fin1 A¥n1uc: Oen•e.r. Colondo 50106 )0)) 122- ~'Z7 rSOO) !:13-9)17 1207 E. 9th . Av<l . ot Downing 831 -4010 Get hammered at the Big Tool Box Congratulations to the class of 91. Whlnthejcb'swarthdomg~ 6420 East Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 80220 "Fight cavities not wars" Congratulations to the class of 91 Dr. and Mrs Ron Resnick and staff Pantry Thriftway - Good luck students - Quality meats - produce groceries 2620 E. 12th Avenue Cheers to BJ and the class of '92 Congratulations class of 1991! From Carol Hearn East High class of 1966 ReMax Cherry Creek • "FRIENDS " �'rUt~ 'l7"n\l~lt'S t:H~'T o.m.-. co 10208 COLORADO NE'UROLOGY __pbbU1{f"i t ifi1I Come have fun shopping at Eccentricity clothmg • 1ewelry • grfts AI'\JO HEAOACHF CE NTFR (303132' 4304 11'-lrl f. ?R 7 columtJine st • clpnver co R020fi (30.Jl lRR HR 11 1Hth 1\vf' IJP11ve• CO A021 A 13031 A:Jq '1900 Congrats seniors, 1991-The Unicorn U niver al Travel in Cherry Creek 252 Clayton St. 399-8098 Congratulation graduates! frJ' UNIVERSAL •tl TRAVEL CREAMER AND SEAMAN IN CHERRY CRF(K PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 91. SUIT£ 102 P"INAHCIAL PLAZA Tuxedo Tuck Point <4-8A DENVER TECHNOLOGICAL CENTER 7730 EAST BELLEVIEW AVENUE WRITTEN ESTIMATES • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Guy Twyman NOW-, 3 VALUE MENUS! b 59( 79( 99( t~i~. 377·9193 DO IT RIGHT! Kientz and Company provides accounting for businesses 831-4226 - Follow your dreams class of '91. Popular and classical music for keyboard IOHN DILLON and voice and most instruments. Sheet .IHUSIC music and books - 329-8900 Tn Ar.ldiriorul Special thanks - Pizza Express. Ed c::Moou 'Jfo~lit, [/nc. .£ja•iafuln9 In df"franJ 9fow<u 8101 East Colfax Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 ~ ' 'Lydia and Bill Tinkle P Bafloons, stuffed animals, candy We do it all and deliver it all. Mention this ad and get a I 0% discount IdOl SEVENTEENTH STREET DENVER 80202 T 0 G R A P H Y Good luck seniors! Welborn Dufford Brown & Tooley, P.C. .• Congratulations to the class of 1991! Good luck, Gosuch, Kirgis, Campbell, Walker and Grover. 0 Congratulations class of '91 Class of '92, see our summer specials (303) 322·7735 GORSUCH, KIRGIS . CAMPBELL, WALKER AND GROVER H [)ERR_Y 8 JAN B~~~~l~~~ RUTLER OFFICE 303· 751 3350 REStOE'ICE 303· 755 241 7 Real Estate ~ Congratulations to the class of 1991. PRESIDENTS CLUB At RA SOUTHEAST SUBURBA'I BRANCH 3 00 S PARKER ROAD SU TE 101 AURORA CO B0014 Photo Mart * 3415 E. Colfax * 388-5888 SCHWINN .. Collins' Bicycles Vtrr crurAX(I\Jc~tlrlr) Collins' Bicycles Serving Denver since 1934 3217 E. Colfax (at Steele) Congratulations to the class of 91 1.'.-'1/ ll(o »0 • . ""' ..... o -. co--. _, . u.>Cl" A,. CMOCI Saint Joseph Hospital Congratulations class of '91 Saint Joseph Hospital The leader, the choice 2-11 �A \bascal. Lily 39. 52. 116 \bbe)'. Elli. 126 \begg. hnstie 19 . 205 \begg. Jessica 35. 116 \dam.. aree 65. 146. 153. 202 \dkins. Tama 136 \du. Florence 59. 6 . 69. I 04. 146. 153. 162.201.202 \erts. La veda 52. 146 \gu1rre. nna 126 \1ello. hri 136. 194 \1ello. Kenneth 146 \lkayali. ara 14. 39, 136, 19 \lien. Dawn 200 Alpert. aron 50, 51, 9 , 99, 136, 19 ·\!pert, Dave 33, 116 \lston. Antonio 116 \lston. Dwight 126 \lston. orman 116 \lvarado, Jaime 100, 101. 102, 146, 166 \mbro e. Kyan 116 \meen, Jamillah 146, 154, 200, 201 \me -Long, arah 90, 126 1\nderson, honda 146, 154, 20 I J\ndrews. Karen 136 rcher, \1att 136 1\shley. Robert 39, 54 . hton, David 62, 63, 98, 136 tkinson. William 84, 5 \ustin, ntonio 93 \ xelrod, Evan 43, 65, 126. 20 I, 205 B Baca, ndrew I 16 Bailow, Je ica 43, 52, 57,126 Baker, Melissa 24 Bandy, John 126, 200 Banks. Leah 39 Bank , Michael 146 Bar. Philip 126 Barlow, isha 147 Barlow, Eli 147 Barnett, Kathryn 43, 147, 200, 205 Barnholt, Heather 39, 82, 136, 139 Barnum, Jenny 147, 165 Barr, Mary 27, 116, 200 Barr, Mike 43, 126 Barrett, Courtney 136, 205 Barrett, Greg 116 Ba ey, Amy 40, 147, 157, 200, 201, 204, 205 Bass, Jamal 116 Bass, Melanie 147, 149, 202 Battaglia, Matt 116 Battey, Matt 147 Bauer, Brooke 16, 57, Ill, 116, 199 Baur, Chris 39, 136 Beard, Brandon 20 I Beasley, Sasha 147 Beatty, Bridget 17, 6 , 10 , 109, 136, 142, 181,201,204,205 Becker, Amanda 126 Beckman, Je sica 136 Beckman, Shanti 43, 116 Beights, Stephen 116 Belearde, Belenda I 16, 200, 203, 205 Bell, John 27, 147, 175, 201 Benard, Brian 47, 85, 107, 126 Bender, Faye 21, 112 Benjamin, Shieawen 92 Benjamin, Vanessa 126, 200, 205 Benson, Andrea 108, 109, 147, 185, 201, 199 Bergstrom, Signe 43, 52, 116, 200, 205 Bernstein, iii 127 Bertram, Tony 176 212 Betty. Gretchen 42, 147 Betty. Gwen 22 Bicknell. Rebecca I I I, I 16, 124 B1rd. Ryan 47, 136. 205 Birge, Miguel 14 7 B1shop. Jeffry 120 Black. Charle 14 Blackburn. Joe 101, 14 Blanton. Adrian 136, 203 Blauth. Kimberly 2, 127, 205 Boden, Joey 65, 85, 101, 136,200 Bodenhemier. Hardy 62, 97, 136, 19 . 204 Bogan, eil 39, 136 Bogan, haron 52, 116, 19 , 205 Boigon, Hannah 43, 116, 204, 205 Bolden, Wayne 65, 9, 136 Bomgaars, had 136 Bond. Jeni 16, 14 Bonfiglio, Paul 85, 127 Bonfiglio, Robert 27, 41, 62. 84, 14 . 173 Booker, Joy 25, 205 Born, Aaron 116 Born, ara 148 Boschen, mlly 35, Ill, I 16, 205 Boxer, teve 136 Bracken, teven 127 Bradford, La Ron 89, 136 Bradley, Elise 137, 205 Braun, David 27, 41, 42, 57, 62, 148. 158, 198, 199, 200 Braverman, Brindy 47, 82, 148, 220 Breton, Lily 137 Brewer, iya I 16 Bridges, tac1a I I 0, I I I, 14 , 174, 177 Bngham, Rebecca 137 Brodnax. Summer 77, 116, 200 Bromfield, Cindy 19, 148, 177 Broomhall. Paul 65, 127 Brous ard, April 41, 127, 205 Brou sard, Tonia 43, 148, 205 Brown, Elena I 0, 137, 203 Brown, Emma I 16 Brown, Josh 39, 40, 127, 205 Brown, Julie 148, 203 Brown, Marianna 43, 52, 10 , 117, 200, 205 Brown, Patsy 90, 137 Brown, Ray 47, 137, 220 Brown, William 117 Bruner, Mike 98, 199 Buchmann, Paul 97, 148 Buggs. Marlon 137, 201 Burdett, Anthony 128, 137 Buric, Rebekah 149 Busch, Carver 200, 201 Butler, Rhonda 137 Butz, Andra Ill, 137 Byrne, Michael 101, 137, 198, 199 c Callahan, Alethea 149, 195 Calvm, Richard I 17 Camacho, Michelle 149 Camacho, Tony 127 Campbell, Chauncey 137 Campbell, Jennifer I I I, 127. 205 Campbell, Rebecca 149, 205 Canaday, David 127 Canaday, Richard 43, 44, 137, 198, 199 Canaday, Simone 54, I 04, 127, 202 Canavan, Arnie 53, 137 Candlin, Carmen II, 149 Carnes, Gretchen 47, 137, 201, 204, 220 Carson, Clay 23, 42, 127, 198 Carter, Aaishya 117 Carter, Darcell 86, I 08, 137, 183, 200 Case, Power 27, 31, 43,117,205 Castillo, Marcos 100, 101, 102, 137. 198 Caulfield, hri 127. 205 Cawley, C.C. 149, 169. 198 Cawley, Kevin 117 awley, Michael 117 Chafee, Tyler 137, 20 I Chambers, Knstm 149, 202, 199 Chamblin, Manlyn 104, 137, 200, 203 Champagne, Andre 57, 62, 101, 116 Chapman, Lea 40, 52, 53 Chavez, Patrick 117 Cheeks, pencer 65, 107, 149, 174, 200 hilds, Rachel 127. 200 Chotzinoff, Marina 43, 150, 20 I, 205 Clark, Chandra 137 Clark, Tesha 117 Clayton, Tiye 202 Clements, Renita 86, 137 Clendinnen, July 117 Cline, Robert 54, I 17 Cobbs, Iifton 16, I 06, 202 Cockrell, Vance 101, 150 Cogar, Dan 41, 205 Collins, Bobby 64, 65, 137 Collins, Carrie 3 , 53, 137 Collins, CeCe 198 Collins, Chris 39, 52, 110, Ill, 117, 119 Colunga, usie 34, 117 Comfort, Matt 30, 199 Compton, arah 52, 117 Conroy, Cassandra 150 Cooley, Hope 150 Copeland, Jeff 20 Cordova, Gino 3 , 94 Cordova, Jenny Ill, 137 Corkin, Shawna 150 Corral, Alex 137 Corral, Angelina 127 Correia, Priscila 127 Counna , Sarah 41, 127 Courtier, Christina 137 Cox, Paul 13, 137 Craft, Jason 117 Crispin, Gayle 23, 39, I 17, 205 Crockett, Tim 150 Cronan, Jevon 127, 128 Crowe, Allison 127 Crum, Erin Ill, 116, 117 Cummings, Boyce 137. 205 Curry, Aisha I 04, I 05, 202, 203 D Daniel, Jennifer 39, 40, II 0, Ill, 127, 205, 217, 218 Daniels, Jau Donna 150 Darnell, Jordan 202 Dauphine, Alva 53, 138, 203 Davis, Angela 40, 138 Davis, Drew 41, 46, 47, 101, 138, 187, 199, 205 Davis, ena 16, 40, 43, 150, 173, 174, 205 Davis, icole 40, 185, 202 Davis, Twana 104 De Marie, Matt 138 Deaton, Leonore 52, 127 DeBow, Ervin 28, I 0 I Dennis, Dan 100, 101, 138, 143 Denson, LaSana 151, 176 Denson, ikitta 23, 200 Deutchman, Jeff I 0 I, 127 DeWitt, Shawna 52,127,205 Dickerson, Cenya 39, 53, 138, 203 Doherty, Scott 127 Doublin, Tara 104. 105 Dominguez, Jessica 21, 138 Dominguez, Marlene 127 Dominguez, icole 127 Donato, Melissa 117 Doi, Tam1 108 Doucet, aadi 151, 185 Dowdell, Brian 65, 101, 103 Dowse, Matt 127 Dreiling, Toby 151 Driver, Mike 127, 129, 205 Drumwright, Chris I 0, 42, 50, 51. 138, 19 . 199 Dublin, Tara 104 Dubuisson, lark 7, 117, 199 Dudden, Laura 52, 117, 203 Dudley, Troy 14, 151, 203 Duncan, Christina 53, 108, 138 Dunlap, Dante 151 Dupays, Rod 138, 205 Durst, arole 52, 127 Dutton. Andy 18, 56, 59, 62, 97, 151, 154, 175 Duvall, Anna 53, 117, 200 Duvall, Lenno 138, 198 Dyckes, Rebecca 52, 151, 177. 205 E astlund, David 24, 50, 51, 62, 9 , 99, 138, 199 Eastman, Anna I 18 Edelen, Lisa I 18 Edwards, Barbara 53, 56, 71, 151 Elfenbein, Tim 7, 127, 198 Ellerbee, Bennette 18, I 04, 200, 203 Ellerbee, Julius 35, 65 Ellerbee, Paulette 18, I 04, 203 ndsley, hane 39, 127, 135 ngelhaupt, Damon 151 Engelhaupt, Monica 203 England, Kri tel76, 77, 151 Enriquez, Danielle 138 Epstein, Lauri 52, I I I, 118 Erickson, Regina 24, 127, 200 Erisman, Melanie 44, 138 Erlich, Morgan 205 Espinal, Lorraine 151 Eugene, Lanesha 138 Everett, John 151, 202 Ewegen, Misty II , 205 F Fahey, Kate 52, 127 Falk, Molly 138 Fanganello, Joan 40, 43, 68, 138, 205 Farbes, Kwali 24, 47, 52, 128, 200, 204, 21 Fawcett, Joseph 101,128 Fedde, Julien 94, 138 Feldman, Dave 198 Ferris, Laura 16 Fields, Jeff 205 Finley, Damon 50, 51, 59, 65, I 06, 107, 152 Fisher, Andy 128 Flanigan, Regan 97, 152 Flemister, Tracy 202 Fletcher, Arvis 138 Fletcher, Jonathan 118 Fletcher, Peter 200, 20 I Fletter, Renee 32, 138 Fletter, Ryan 138 Flomberg, Dave 38, 39, 40, 128, 200, 201 Flowers, Chalice I 18 Foley, Corinne 29, 138 Forbes, Ashley 22, 128 Ford, La eice 40, 43, 152 Forte, Alex 32, 38, 39, 62, 118 Forte, Lisa I I 0, Ill, 152 Fox, Delecia 152 Fox, Kia 52, 128, 203 Fox, Shu-pera 43, 52, 202, 205 Fradl, Megan 138, 205 �Fra71er, Anika 138 rrcdrick, ara 128, 200, 205 Freelon, Hasina 20 Freeman, Ames 100, 101, 103 Friend, amille 91, Ill, 12 , 218 rricsen, Betsy 46, 47, Ill, 112, 138, 204, 205, 220 Fultz, David 205 Furman, Alex 85, 128 Fust, Michelle 128, 205 G Gabnel, Angela 12 Gabriel, Laura 138 Gagliardi, Dan 118 Gallegos, Aliya 25, 71, 138, 20 I, 202, 203 Gallegos, Phillip 54, 152 Garcia, Jennifer 118 Garcia, Matt 7, 128, 131 Garn ey, Megan 33, I 08, 152 Gatchi , Christina 129 Gatchi , John 103 Gaudiello, Jes ica 118 Gay, Malcolm 152, 174 George, Jeremy 55 Gerwig, Scott 13 Gibson, Markus 118 Gilbert, Anthony 65, 101, 129 Gilbert, Her h 42, 134, 138, 199, 205 Gillespie, Andre 34, 118 Gille pie, Tina 54, 152, 165, 203, 205 Gimeno, Curt 47, I 52, 200, 203, 19 ' 220 Givens, Andrew 47, 152, 175 Given , Katie 41, Ill, 129 Given , Rodney 145 Glass, Jed 9 , 99, 129, 200, 205 Glover, arah 108, 129, 205 Gomez, Michelle 129, 199, 203 Goto, Lani 50, 51, 86, Ill, 152, 181 Graber, Michaela 118 Grady, Tonya 129 Granado , Hector 139 Gras, Mara 91, I 08, 129, 200 Grave , Andrea 202 Graves, Anthony 107, 118 Grave , Tony 39, 118, 200, 205 Green, athan 18, 21, 118, 205 Green, Shanette 40, 129, 202 Greenberg, Holly 42, 139, 198, 199 Greene, athan 42, 153 Greenlee, Lynne 129 Griffin, Ebony 129 Griffin, William 65, 118 GriJalva, Librado 54, 129 Grijalva, Ricardo 54 Groen, Erin 199 Groen, Kenneth 153 Groen, Ruth 18, 139, 205 Grogan, Holly 43, 153, 205 Gt•errero, Osbaldo I 53 Guerue, Melanie 118, 202 Guerue, Sharon I 53 Gurrola, Emilio I 0, 44, 139 Gurule, Helen Ill, 139 Gurule, Rachel 139 H Haber, Gabe 118, 203 Haggerty, Kenya 153 Hahn, Allen I 53, 200 Haley, LaTasha 153 Haley, Matthew 118, 205 Hall, Mindilee 154 Hall, athan 118 Hall, Tina 55, I 18, 203 Hammerberg, Molly I 0, 13, 40, 48, 49, SO, 59, 154 Hampton, Tamika 39 Hanna, '\.1itch 129, 205 Han on, Leif 38, 54, 55, 94, 154 Haring, Tyler 118 llarlow, Molly 46, 47, 82, 112, 139, 204, 220 Harmon, Lisa 52, I 08, 116, 118, 199 Harper, Jus tin 39, 129 Harrington, icole 139, 202 Harris, Denise 38, 139, 205 Harris, Lashun 32, 65, 154 Harrison, Kelly 82, 129 Harrold, Becky 118 Hashigami, Kazu 54, 55, 139 Hatchett, Kerry 139 Hawkins, Dana 82, 154, 198 Hawthorne, Anna 23, 108, 109, 154 Hayden, Matt 154, 173 Haynes, Derrick 54, 55, 139 Hebald, laire 52, 76, 77, 129, 205 Hegge, Jason 146, I 54 Hegge, Kris 129 Heisterkamp, Charlie 107, 129 Heisterkamp, Chris 41, 107, 129 Heitler, Jesse 129 Heitler, ara 44, 45, 201 Helm, Mindy 201, 205 Hemphill, Katrina 54 Henry, Angie 129, 131 Herbert, Mel is a 129, 131, 205 Hernandez, Jennifer 205 Herrera, Lloyd 139 Hicken, Russ 205 Hicks, Dante 155 Higsby, Danita 202 Hiller, Joey 119 Hills, Jill 119 Hinskton, Coco 119 H int7en, Ryan 4, 129, 217 Ho-A, Carla 170, 200, 201 Hodges, hineeta 139 Hoebel, Bill 119, 203 Hoefer, Kathleen 38, 155, 202 Hoeft, Alexis 119 Hoffer, Alan 33, 94, 139, 198, 199 Hogan, Kendace 139 Holben, Le lie 155, 200, 201, 204 Holben, Lindsey 52, 57, I 08, 119, 204 Holdman, Jaida 129, 202, 203 Holland, Jason 139 Holland, Kris 177 Hollaway, Erin 23, 129, 199, 205 Honeyman, Rick 139 Hooker, Jacob 119 Hooker, Zach 40, 139 Hoover, Lavonne 119 Hopfner, Mike 106, 107, 139, 181 Hoskin , Tayisch 155 Hotten tein, Erin 40, 42, 50, 51, 56, 59, 149, 155, 201, 20 4, 205 Houston, Greg 139 Howard, Brian 41, 57, 93 Howard, Kena icole 44, 155, 202 Howard, teve I 55 Howard, Winnie 119 Hude, Ryan 107, 129 Huff, Annette 203 Huff, Laurice 119 Hughie, Jonas 34 Hulick, Brian 101, 140 Hunt, Monifa 26, 33, 155 Hunter, akeasha 20, 119 Hurst, Larry 107 Hussong, Betsy 39, 40, 140, 205 H utching , Diane 39, 129 Hutchings, Elaine 39, 129 Hutchins, arl 47, 97, 140, 201, 199, 220 Hyde, Andrew 129 Hyde, Will 94, 155 I Ingram, atalie 140, 198, 199 Ipsen, rik 47, 97, 140, 199, 201 J Jackson, Garrick 27, 56, 85, 155 Jackson, Lashone 52, I 19 Jackson, Londell 32, 155, 205 Jackson, Tarez 23, 40, 41, 64, 65, 155, 202 Jagman, Alexandriah 156 Jagman, Mira 4, 119 Jamieson, Mike 129 Jantz, Vanessa 119 Jared, Colin 129 Jefferies, Kathy 47, 53, 82, 108, 156, 198, 205, 220 Jefferson, Cami 52, 129 Jefferson, Yvette 156, 166 Jeffries, Marcus 93 Jeffries, icole 156, 202 Jehn, Erica 50, 51, 76, 77, 97, 140, 205 Jenkins, LaTonia 40, 129 Jenkins, Michael 119 Jenning , Jason 129 Jennings, Stephen 17, 77, 119 Jesseph, toney 31 John on, Brooke 21, Ill, 112, 156, I 57, 200, 201 Johnson, Bryan 42, 43, 98, 140, 199, 205 Johnson, Choice 22, 89, 156 John on, D'Antoinnet 52, 119 Johnson, Daniel 130 Johnson, Monica 59, 86, Ill, 156, 177, 195 Johnson, Robert 89 Johnson, Ronnie 57, 65 Johnson, Tamesha 7, 156 Johnson, Tamra 156 Johnston, Inger 156 J one , Devon I 30, 205 Jones, Elizabeth SO, 51, 57, 130, 202, 205 Jone, Johnny 64, 65, 89, 107, 156 Jones, LaToya 130 Jones, Lia 156 Jone , Martina 29, 40, 43, I 57, 200, 20 I, 204, 205 Jones, Shane 38, 41, 55 Joralemon, Candace 16, I 57 Joralemon, Heather 16, 157 Jordan, Shane 199 Joyce, Marlo 157, 177, 202 Jurado, Tony 39, 119 Justiss, Be hka 140, 198, 199 K Kahn, Jenny 47, Ill, 140, 183, 204 Kallay, Jeremy 140 Kappler,Jim62,97, 140,199 Kayser, Ashley I II, 130, 199 Kee, Anthony 65 Keegan, Mike 130 Keith, Ryan 52 Kelley, William 193 Kelly, Hunter 56, 98, 140 Kelly, Luke 94, 130 Kelly, Scott 13, 205 Kelly, Vicky 6, I 04 Kelly, William 27, 161 Kelty, Joe 62, I 57 Kennedy, Chelsea 118 Kennedy, Chesney 52, 119 Kennedy, Will 97, 140 Kenyon, Cynthia 39, 119, 205 Khan, Kamran 130 Khan, Rana 130 Kindblade, Joanie 130 Kindblade, Karen 157, 201 King, Janeece 119 King, T'Chaka 93, 120 Kirkland, Justin 201, 204 Kirkpatrick, Ryan 130 Kirschner, Paula 16, 52, 82, 130 Kjeseth, Peter 120 Klapper, Amy 42, 2, 97, 112, I 57 Klapper, Lisa 47, 108, 140, 220 Klee, Karin 31, 38, 140, 205 Klever, Mike 89, 92, 130 Knapp, Garrett 101, 103, 120 Knapp, Jason I 0 I, I 57 Knight, James 42, 140, 200, 201 Knop, Heather 86, 158, 181 Knopf, Chandra 38, 54, 55, 130 Knopf, Dan 38, 40, 130, 131 Knotwell, Marie 31, 52, 91, 110, Ill, 120 Knudsen, Jeff 130, 205 Koller, Brett 130 Koran ky, Adam 120 Koran ky, Ja on 39, 47, 140 Korber, Julian 97, 140, 200, 201 Kowalczyk, Prudence I 58 Krendl, Anne 120, 200, 20 I, 205 Krendl, u an 42, 47, 140, 201 Ku, Jenny 40, 140 Kueter, Matthew I 58 L La Zar, Dia 52, 76, 77, 120 LaBarge, Chris 41, 130 LaBarge, Laura 21, 52, 76, 77, 108, 120 LaBarge, Rebecca 158 Lang, Doug 120 Langer, Sara 39, 140, 198, 204 Lankenau, Brian 34, 158, 198, 203 Lankenau, teve 120, 205 Larkin , ikki 120 Larsen, Michelle 43, 131, 205 Laster, Malcolm 27, 89, 177, 200 La vroff, Sam 134, 140 Law, Tyee 130, 199 Leahy, Jesse 120 Lee, LaJ uanne 19 Lee, Ryan 16, 101, 120 Leer, Paula 15 Lenander, Chad 65, 130 Lencicki, Alex 20 Lenhart, Matt 119, 120 Leonard, Erin 52, 130, 200, 205 Leonard, P.J. 46, 47, 107, 158, 204, 220 Leuthold, Annie I II, 120, 199 Levi ohn, Aaron 140 Levy, Jenna 97, IS , 205 Lewi , my 203 Lewis, Christopher 130 Lewis, Oneida 55, 140 Lewis, hunattee 6, I 04, I 05, 130 Lewis, hunronica I 04, I 05 Lewi , Tamara 52, 203 Lewi , Topher 50, 51 Lewis, Vernita I 04, 120 Liberacki, Julie I 5, 41, 70, 71, 159, 174, 177, 200, 201, 2 03 Libonati, Edward 101, 103, 140 Licht, Ginger 130, 205 Liegl, Chris 141 Liegl, arah 27, 52, 120, 200 Lilly, Damon 65, 101, 120, 200 Lily, White 52 Lina , Ben 40, 43, 50, 5 I, 59, I 59, 19 . 199, 200, 201, 204, 205 Linden, Matt 38, 39, 101, 103, 120 Lind ey, Tiffany 20 Linzy, Damien 40, 130, 202 Lip chuetz, mi 130, 131 Little, Allison I 08, 130 Live ay, Jessica 120, 200, 203, 205 ~ 213 �Lofton, Ellamae 140 Logan, Dee 5, 159 Long, Ethan 98, 130 Long, Francesca 47, 82, 159, 205, 220 Long, LaTonya 71, 159, 174 203 19 ' ' Longbrake, Wil 35, 39, 130 Los~baugh, Carey I 0 I, 120, 130 Lou1, Jerry 94, 159, 161, 202 Lovelette, Kamala 200, 202 Lubchenco, Emily 21, 97, 112, 140 Lum, Jason 159 Lyon , Robyn 121 M Mabry, Jay 130 MacDonald, Reeve 121, 205 Madden, Helen 160 Madd?X, COlt 100, 101, 143 Magu1re, Mike 42, 99, 160, 180 Maher, ynge 42, 43, 130, 205 Maley, Andrew 103 Maley, Merlin 85, 101, 121 Mal man, Brandon 38, 39, I 03, 121 Mangino, Mike 50, 51, 57, 130 Manning, Candy 160 Marceau, ina Ill, 141, 198 Markheim, ila 141, 201, 198, 204 Marlangousto , Kosta 118 "vfarlangout o , Evan 131 Marqui, oah 41, 121, 205 Marshall, Rashanda 121 Marshbank, Tonya 15, 53, 160 Martin, Matt 121 Martin, Rachel 160, 198, 201 Martinez, Leticia 41, 131, 205 Matthews, Archie 28, 131 Maxwell, Donneca 141 Maxwell, Harold 141 Maxwell, Jerri 121 Maxwell, Sharee 56, 104, 160 Maxwell, Yolanda 20 McBride, Amy 108, 131, 218 McCaa, Chris I 07, 131 McCarl, Ja on 31, 107, 121 McCarthy, Ashley 42, 68, 69, Ill, 141 McCartney, Sarah 38 McCartt, Mike 33, 50, 51, 141 McClain, James 13, 131 McClure, Andrew 10, 57, 77 "vfcConnell, Tiffany 141 McCool,. oel 18, 25, 159, 204, 205 "v1cCor~1ck, Danayle 77, 131, 200 McCowm, Jamil 34, 65, 93, 121 McDade, Keisha 18, 104, 202, 203 McElhinney, Perry 52, Ill, 116 119, 121 ' ' McGuirk, Kiera 131, 205 Mcintosh, Justin 101, 121 McKenzie, Kate 18, 108, 121 McKinney, Crystal 159, 203 "vfcLain, David 27, 47, 159, 174 "vfcMahon, Christie 28, 57, 68, 69, 131 McMullen, Amy 39, 47, 131, 198, 205 Me eil, Jack1e 20, 121, 202 McRae, Arisha 131 "vfcRae, Tanisha 53, 159 McWayne-Chapin, Kari 141 McWilliams, Kate 21, I 12 "vfcad, Jennie 44, 68, 160 Mead, Jenn1fer 40, 43, 141, 142, 205 \1eagher. Kcvm II. 16. 39, 47, 62, 160, 199 \1edina. Ernest 141 \1einders, Dana 141 \1ejia. Tom 50, 51, 131. 199 214 205 Me tman, Ben 47, 141 Milan, Angelina 52, 132 Millard, Elizabeth 52, 121 Miller, Cha e 10, 128 Miller, Dana 160 Miller, Joe 85 Miller, Loch 82, 101, 160 Miller, Makyla 121 Miller, colt 132 Milon, Marcu 128, 202 Miron, Leah 15, 68, 141 Mi kin, Anadine 43, 121, 205 Mi kin, Oliver 38 Mitchel, Robert 54, 55, 141 Mitchell, Ja on 132 Mitzner, Dan 141, 144, 200, 201 Miyazawa, Lisa 7, 141 Moeller, Ingrid 16, 33, 52, 53, 160, 201 Montez, Steve 43, 59, 150, 161, 195, 201, 205 Montoya, Jamie 23, 40, 43, 161, Oats, Sidney 54, 218 Ohl chwager, Maria 162 Olden, Tara 132 Olowookere, Peter 54 Olowookere, Tokunbo 122 01 en, Eric 62, 142, 199 Onisco, Harris 101, 122 Onisco, Mike 71, 101, 163 Onken, Donald I 22 Orendorf, Yvonne 53, 142, 144 Ortega, Gabriel 122 Ortega, Marsha 104 Ortiz, Sally I 04, 122 Otii, Edith 34 Otii, Hellen 104, 105 Otto, Melissa 202 Otto, Monica 163, 205 Overby, Rick 50, 51, 98, 161 163 176, 181 141 Morehead, Daniel 39, I 07, 132, 205 Morgan, Chris 39, 132, 20 I Morrill, Scott 121 Morrison, Shana 161 Mosley, iobhain 21, 52, 53, 57, 77, 121 17 82 I 04 ' ' ' Qu!nlivan, arah 123, 205 Qumtero, Elizabeth 142, 198 R Radcliff, Ca ey 123 Radetsky, Ari Tye 42, 44, 47, 59 164, 200, 204, 205 ' 163, 176, 200 ' ' Murphy, Ali on 161 Murphy, Crystal 41, 161, 174 Murphy, Molly 39, 47, 161, 174, Pace, Eric 122 Page, Jennie 52, 82, 132 Page, Langdon 163, 175, 199, 201, 204, 205 Page, Robbie 98 Palcanis, Jill 18, 21, 27, 70, 71, 82, 83, Ill, 122 Palcanis, Kate 82, Ill, 163 Papper, Michael 47, 163, 177 Parks, Darnell 101, 107, 218 Parks, Lakissa 104, 105 122 202 203 ' ' Pa , Ali 21, 50, 51, 97, 142 200 ' ' 0 ' ' ' ' 164, 170 Rigel, Jeni 123 Riley, Dawn 104, 105, 143 Rimpson, Michael 107, 123 Rimp on, Michelle 21, 33, 76,77 123 ' Pass, Jennifer 199 Passalacqua, Martha 163 Passalacqua, Yesica 142 Patten, Austin 142 Peck, Daniel I 02, 132 Pedenovi, Silvia 47, 68, 69, 98, 86, 163, 220 N asredtin, Sabit 98, 162 atividad, Tony 142, 200, 203 elson, Mary 15, 22. 23, 40, 162 elson, Zach 132 ess, James 142, 162, 200 eu, Laurie 129 eu teter, W. Edward 162 ewton, Michelle 142 ewton, haree 121 guyen, on I 0 I gu11, Khadi a 39 ilson. Holly 162, 204 oel, Steve 57, 62, 107, 121 oonan, Heather 40, 82, Ill, 142, ' p Phoenix, Maria 97 Picaso, Candice 122 Pinillo. Melissa 163 Pinson, ikki 42, 47, 142, 198, 199, 200, 201 ' Reich, Patrick I 0, 29, 142 Reifman, Jennifer 142, 205 Reynolds, a than 41, 132, 199 Reynolds, icole 52, 123, 205 Rhodes, Jason 101, 143 Rice, James 84, 85 R!chards, Lynnece 143, 203, 205 Richardson, Byron 132 Richardson, John 123 Riekeles, Richard 19, 57, 62, 146, Murrell, Tracie 52, 57, 121, 124 Musikka, Shaska 12, 110, Ill, 162 M ussett, Shannon 43, 142, 204, 205 Murray, Maury 132 Murrell, Lisa 33, 50, 51, 56, 161, O'Brien, Ryan 162, 201. 205 O'Connor. Sean 89, 142, 198 O'Connor. Tiffany 52, 122 Oats. Michael 121 89 Reese, Denei hia 53, 55, 164 Reese, Gary 132 Reeves, Camika 20 Reeves, Zak 7, 13, 47, 132 200 Pedraca, James 39 Perry, Anne 122, 205 Peterson. Jay on 101, 122 Pezet, Autumn 122 Phelps, Donnie 132 Phillips, Charmayne 203 Phillips, Morgan 43, 116, 122. 199, 200, 198 ' Rainguet, Lucas 123 Ram ay, Josh 82, 98, 142, 205 Randall, Lisa 4, 31, 22, 164, 177 Randall, Michelle 52, 132, 205 Rayburn, Brandon 164 Redwine, Leonard I 0 29 57 65 Overton, u ie 50, 51, 70, 71, II 0, Ill, 146, 163 Owens, Cecil 27, 85, 163, 200 Owsley, Michelle 122, 205 204 Moye, Shelby 34, 132 Munoz, Michael 110, 121 Munyon, Tim 39, 132 Murdock, Jenni 97, 142, 200, 203 183 M"goQ 205 Moody, Chris 202 Moon, Shabron 65, 92, 200 Moore, Adam 39, 47, 141, 199, 220 Moore, Catherine 141 Moore, Hadley 141, 198, 199 Moore, Jon 47, 161 Moore, Richard 132 Moore, Thelma 6, 131, 132 Morales, Siobhan 70, 71, 108, 109, 198 ' Q"'odt, 122 Overton, Kristi 56, 68, 69, 86, Ill 205 ' "vfcFee, Trevor 56, 159, 162 201 204 Mencher, Stephanie 141 Merriex, LaMarr 10, 106 Merrill, Margot 43, 160, 200, 20 I, 204, 205 220 Pinson, Sareana I 0, I 08, 122 Pirkopf, John 132, 205 Pious, Jenny 42, I II, 142, 198 Pious, Sarah 24, Ill, 142, 198, 199 Plumlee, Kelsie Ill, 112, 122 Poledor, Keshia 164, 202 203 Polidore, Jason 101, 142' Poling, Jayson 122 Portee, Angel 53, 158, 164 Porter, John 65, 100, 101, 132 Porter, Lisa 90, 91, Ill, 132. Potter, Jen 53, 142, 205 Potts, Stacie I 04, 122 Pounds, Tremayne 122 Price, Holly 131, 132 Price. Mike 205 Pritchard. Justin 132 Prosser. William 65, I 07 Pulskamp, Jaiel 42, 132, 205 ' Rino, Cisca 18, 123, 203 Rivera, Tracy 97, 112, 164, 199 Roark, Dara 14, 43, 143, 204, 205 Robb, Will 98, 143 Robbins, Jessica 40, 143 Roberts, Dave 199 Roberts, Shawn 132, 200 Roberts, Zoe 132 Robin on, Edward 65, 85, 143, 202 Robinson, Jendaya 54, 132, 202 Robin on, Shawn 202 Robinson, Tameka 91, 123, 202 Robnett, Damon 123 Robnett, Donnavon 107, 164. 194 Rodell, Besha 132 Rodgers, Zack 143 Rodriguez, Danita 132, 203 Rodriguez, Trini 30. 143, 198, 203 Rogers. Dawan 123 Rogers. Ethan I 03, 123 Romer, Jeremy 132 Romero. Angelo 40, 123, 19 . 199. 205 Romero, Curtis 123 Romero, J udette 164 Romero, anette 158, 164 Romney, Shay-la 53, 164 Roper, Reese 15, 18, 23, 2, 98. 99, 165, 199 Ross. Greg 20 Ross. Hillary 52, 123. 205 Rousses. Beth 165 Rovin. Sarah 165 Rowitz, Marci 41, 143. 198. 200. 201' 205 Rue, LeShawn 143 Rue. Tanisha 123 Ructe7, Matt 204 Rugh. athan 143 Rui7. rystal 71, 134. 143. 199. 202. 203. 205 Ru11. Natasha 132 Rui7. inah) 65. 133 �Rule, Meli ssa 71 , 133 , 200, 204, 218 Rus ell, Jennifer 143 Rust , Andrew 94, 165, 199 Ruttum, Laura 52, 123 Ryerson , Sean 165 s Sain, Lind ay 123, 205 alazar, Christopher 165 alge, Scott 165, 175, 199 am, Jo lyn 143 am, Julian 14, 22 Sanderson, Amy I 08, 165, 174, 199 arvestani, Afshin 166 canlan, tefan 133 canlan, Ursula 166 Scharp, Rebekah Ill, 116, 123 cheuren, Zachary 133 Schiefelbein, Jessica 82, 166 Schiefelbein, Preston 89 Schnackel, James 123 Schneider, Kristina 82, 98, 133, 135 Schneider, oelle 166 Schocket, Anna 50, 51 , 59, 166, 200, 201 Schoep, David 98, 99, 123 choep, Tara 47, 82, 166, 220 chranz, Eric 56, I 07, 166, 199 Schreiber, tefanie 52, 82, 120, 123 Schroder, Gabe 62, 143, 199 Schroeder, Jill 39, 133, 135, 205 chrutt , Max 123, 205 Schrutt, Zoe 97, 143 Schuelke, Richard 143 chulz, taci 41, 133 chulz, tephanie 71, 133, 200 chweiger, Beth 52, 124 chweiger, Chri ty 18, 166, 177 Scott, Meg han 39, 71, 82, 83, I I I, 133, 200 Scott, Sacha 39, 52, 71, 82, Ill, 133, 200 Seaman, Emily 52, Ill, 124 Seaman, Lee 46, 47, 62, 89, 143, 220 Sears, Laketia 23, 167 Seawell, Dave 23, 42, 43, 143, 199, 205 eawell, Duncan 35, 124, 205 Senga, Chris 15, 124 Servaes, Jeremy 143 Shaffer, Mike 41. 62, 131, 133, 199 Shah, Emal 143 Sherwood, Thomas 16 7 Shirley, Shani 52, 16 7, 203 Short, Barrie 18, 21, 39, 52, 68, 91, Ill, 124 hort, Jeff 19, 40, 48, 49, 50, 59, 62, 167, 200,201, 204 Short, Ryan 38, 39, 50, 51, 57. 62, 131' 133 Silb:r. Myla 143, 202. 203 Simien, Lacey 54, 55, 16 7 i'Tlon, Randy 124 Simpson, Pamela 57 Sims, LaShaun 200 Sim .. Lisa 167, 181,203 Simsick. Vanessa 90, I 08. 134. 200 Singer. Dave 50. 51, 94. 143. 198. 203 mgcr, Jordy 43, 134. 200. 205, 218 keete, Sharise 143. 200 Sloan. Am:r 167 Sloan. Cod:r 143. 200 Smallwood. Macy 94 mallwood. ule 107. 143. 199 mart. Healy 108, 143. 198 medra. Mark 124 merling. Max 43. 50. 51, 144, 198, 205 Sm1th. Am:r 43. 52. 76. 77. 124. 205 mith, Antonette 128 Smith, Becky 144, 205 Smith, Charles 128, 144 Smith , Daniel 92, 93, 124 Smith, Dash a 28, 53, 55, 59, 16 7 mith, David 17, 23, 98, 107, 134, 199, 205 Smith, Deon 167 mith, Donnie 34 mit h. Earnest 65, 89 , I 07 . 134, 202. 203 Smith, Eddy 55 mith , Erik 144 mith, Hillary 124 mith, Holly 26, 53, 167. 200 mith, Phil 20, 56, 65, 100, 101, 103, 167, 173 Smith, Thaiesha 52, 53 , 167 okata, Jamatu 20 ouverville, Edan 134 ouza , John 134 Spaeth, Samantha 144, 199 Spangler, Chris 97, 168, 20 I, 204 Stangle, Esther 124, 204, 205 Steele, Jacqueline 39, 54, 134 Stefanowitz, Jay 168, 201, 204 Stein, Bradley 43, 134, 205 Steinman, Mark 168 tephens, Cordell 65, 85, I 06. I 07, 150, 166, 168 tevens, LaMont 124 Stevenson, Kirk 65, 89 Stidman, Gretta 124, 205 tinson, Jeremy 144 Straight, Kameron 168 trathern, Alicia 134 ullivan, Ryan 134, 205 ullivan. ara 29, 38, 40, 168, 205 wan, Katherine 43, 47, 52, 134, 199, 204, 205 ylvain, Monique 15, 33, 52, 53, 6 ' 104, 168 :rmons, Amy 97, 144 ymons, Katie 110, Ill, 124 T Taft. Doug 124, 205 Taladay, Jesse 41, 144 Talle:r. Steve 168, 192 Talley, Zelia 134 Tannenbaum, Felix 144, 199 Tarver. ichelle 15, 50, 51, 65, 86, 108, 168 Tate, Tarina 86, 217 Tauscher. Angela 168 Taylor, Jayna I 04, I 05, 168. 174 Taylor, helley 135 Taylor, Todd 135 Thanh, Than 168 The1. en, Jenni 62, 144 Theisen, Melissa 52, 124 Thomas, Devon 55, 135 Thomas, Elaan 144, 205 Thomas, Grant 169 Thomas, lshmel 34, 124. 202, 203 Thomas, Jennifer 41. Ill, 135 Thomas, Marshall 144 Threlkeld, Tim 44. 169. 198 Thrun, Tamara 43, 144, 205 Timmons. Mike 40, 43. 47. 56. 65. 169, 201 Tisdel, Jon 40, 169 Titus, Gordon 124 Todd. Scott 124 Tokuda, Suko 32, 39, 47, 53. 144, 201 Tolve. Jamie 144, 205 Tom. Stafford 54, 128. 135 Torgove. Tina 146, 169 Torres. Jessica 144 Torres, Victoria 169. 203 Torrez, Daniela 97, 135 Trabert, Karen 39 Tregembo, Dan 47 , 169, 174, 205 Troncoso, David 144 Trudel , Brian 135 Tsinnijinnie, Jay 169 Turner, David 47, 50. 51 , 62, 97 , 135 u hrig, Craig 170 llman. Matt 40, 170 nderwood, Reagan 170 Utke, ikki 200, 201 v Valadez, Alex 200 Valadez. Isaac 54, 55 Valdez, Simone 26, 135 Valentine, Elet 15, 170 Valenzuela, Venus 135 Van Kampen, Chad 38, 39, 62, 144, 198, 203 Van Kampen, Talitha 52, 82, Ill, I 12, 135, 205 Yanderwork, Dayna 144 Yanya, Mike 135 Yardiman, Julie 170 Vargas, Jes ica 43, 144, 199, 205 Vassel. Samie 26, 62, 170. 17 3, 174 Yaticano, John 107 Vaughan, Maya 43, 144, 199, 205 Vaughn, Chris 52, Ill, 116. 124 Yean, Justin 39, 101. 101. 135 Yenor, Alicia 124 Vest, Christie 82, 3, 145 Vest, Erika 82, 124 Vigil. Chelsea 52, 135, 205 Villa, Guillermo 124 Vinton. Enc 143, 145, 19 . 204 Vinton, Robby 135 Yos. Tracy Ill, 135, 199 w Wade. Laura 43, 52. 135, 205 Wagatsuma, Yukiko 34, 40. 135 Wagner, Heather 47, 82, 108. 170. 220 Wagner. Sarah 27, 70, 71, 82, Ill, I I 2, I 24, 125 Waits. Colleen 125 Wakefield, Meigan 125 Walker, Katrina 24, 135 Walker, hanette 125, 203 Wallace, Dan 107. 125 Wallis, Ramsey 43, 47, 170, 199. 205 Ward. Daniel 203 Warner. Jennie 47. 97, 145. 220 Warren, Blair 18, 21. 50, 51, 135 Warren, Jennifer 42. 47. 68, 171, 199 Washington, Deloris 171, 202 Washington. Kevin 128. 145 Washington. Ray 55. 145. 205 Waterman. Jennifer I 0 . 135 Waters, Tob:r 13. 17, 125 Wathen. Adam 44. 65. 171 Watkins. Peter 135 Watts. Charles 12 Watts. Jerrico 145 Webb, Jesse 171, 19 Wehrle. Beau 145 Weidner. Dana 10,125 Weinberg. Becky 23. 40. 44. Ill. 145. 199, 205 Weinstein, Coby 5. 161. 171 Weiss. Andi 135. 205 Weiss. Joshua 171. 19 . 205 Weldon , Derek 135 Werner. Jenny 18, 50, 51 , Ill, 142, 145, 198 , 204 Weskamp, Erica 145 Weska mp, teven 55 , 125 We tbrook , Tyne e 203 Wheeler, Darnell 65, 103 White Buffalo, Chastity 199 White, Asha 131, 202 White , Chn 23 White, Deanna 135 White, De hawn 47, 135, 220 Wiebusch , Barbara 145, 203 Wiebusch , Georgia I I I, 125, 203 Wilcox, Degan 171, 204 Wilderman , Ellen 82, 135 Wilkerson, Michael 171 Wilkins, Wendy 86 Willard, Dawnyle 52, 53, 56, 171 Williams, Andre 145 Williams, Arthur 202 Williams, Cecilia 7, II, 41, 203 Williams, Don 157, 169. 171. 174, 204 Williams, Fanchesca 135 Williams, James 171 Williams, Melissa 125 Williams, tephanie 135 Williams, Steve 145 Williams. Tahirah 131, 135 Wilson . Atonja 5, 171 Wilson. Jud:r 53, 172, 177 Wilson. Kory 22, 9, 172 Wimbush. Lisa 82, 83, II , 125. 200 Winbourn, arah 4, 53, 145 Winkfield, LaWanda 172 Wirth. Peter 39. I 0 I. 145 Wise, And:r 145 Wise, M1chael 47. 65, 172. 220 Wolf. Ethan 134. 135 Wolfe. Jay 172 Wood. Amanda 15. 125. I 5 Wood. Asa 94. 145. 200. 201. 204 Woods. Yolanda 55, 172 Woodward , Kelly 4. 42. 108, 109. 112. 172. 175, 201, 204. 205 Woodward. Tim 125 Woolfolk. Andrea 145 Woolfolk. Damon 5 Woolfolk. Michael 7. 9 Workman. Christina 135 Wright. Michelle 16. I I I. 135. 205. 218 Wright. hay 54. 55. 135 Wyatt. Michael 125 Wyatt. Mitch 17. 93. 120 y Yohn. Joe 39. 145. 19 Yohn. Michael 39. 135 Young. 1\;athan 101 Yribia. Pete 172 z Zaleski. Ray 38. 54 Zapata. arlos 101. 172 7eche,. Demee 52. Ill . 125. 21 Zu:gkr. am 40. 43. 50. 51. 62. I 72. 200. 204. 205 Zsimovan. Coreen 125 �R A G Ever since a t came into e. t tence, it has been a WILD place to be. Even though many thing have changed over the years, there i still the same spirit and excitement in the people here. Fifty years ago in 1941, East was just the happening place to be, the arne as it i today. With nearl twice as many tudents. 2678 in 1941 compared to 1426 in 1991, there wa always someone new to meet. Popular events that ear included a wide variety of dan e , clubs galore, and a ·winning group of varsity sports. If there was nothing else to do on a Saturday night, there was urely a school dance to go to and with names such a the lunkers Frolic, the Bam Dance. the Saddle Shoe Stomp, the Juke Box Jump and the Two-Bit Trot, where else would anyone want to be? For the after- chool crowd there wa an abundant 42 club to choose from There was the Script Club, the Pre-Medic and Pre-La clubs, Girls Bowl- 216 I N G ing. Table Tenm , Fencing Club. Square Dancing, an astronomy club and a club for each cia s (41, 42, and 43). For the athletic types, there was the usual range of sports ranging from a large, very successful football team to a seven member golf team. or the girls there was volleyball, golf, tennis and speedball (a combination of soccer and football). Overall, Ea t did very well when it came to mpetition, capturing everal city and state champion hip . Some other quick facts about 1941 : the East Htgh Constitution wa first written by the student counctl that year, the newly opened lunchroom, then located on the fourth flo r, was about as popular as it is today and one of the mo t commonly used words was swelL Hopefully, tradition will remain and East will remain a wild, wonderful place to be. • Gathering around. Before the lunch bell rings on a sunny afternoon, East's Angels anxiously await the beginning of 7th hour. C'-'OSJ~G �Did you know that the Ea t High School constitution was first written by student council in 1941. • Ready to go. Dancmg the mght away at Morp, sophomore Ryan Hintzen and Jennifer Daniel discuss thetr royalty choices (Photo by Curt Gtmeno) • Another message. At a motivational assembley, Dave Roever tells how he learned to cope wtth his mjury from Vietnam. (Photo by Kevm Meagher) • What a meal. Taking time out for lunch, junior Tarina Tate relaxes in the Enrichment center. (Photo by Stlvta Pedenovi) • Fa Ia Ia Ia Ia. Many of the spirited members of the freshman class worked to deck the fourth noor hall with holiday cheer. (Photo by Ray Brown) 217 �Did you know that the Ia t teacher trike wa m 1969 when the teacher boycotted cia es for eight day. • Don't worry, be happy. Waiting for the bell, freshman Darnell Park and sophomore idney Oats plan the rest of the day. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Off in space. On a long Monday, sophomore Amy McBride and Michelle Wright it through another English lecture. (Photo by Lee eaman) • Bu t a move. Inspiring students to make the right choice, Young MC speaks to an exited crowd at a fall motivational assembly. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Dining in elegance. Spending another lunch hour on the Esplanade, sophomores Camille Fnend, Jordy Smger, Kwah Farbes, freshman Desiree Zeche , and sophomor~ Jennifer Daniel and Meli sa Rule make the best of it (Photo by Curt Gimeno) 218 �E N D Looking back on the year and verythlng good and bad that hap ned, tt is fair to sa that Ea t ts a truly wild place. From the S ptember heat wave to the seventy degree days in November and December, then the arctic freeze just before winter break, the weather eemed an indication of the kind of year it would be. The threatened teacher strike before the winter holiday and the work slow down by orne teachers upon returning from the holiday added orne extra pep to the year. One of the po itive aspects of the year was that East was designated as a Historic Landmark, insuring its preservation for years to come. In December, teachers, students and parents from the community spoke before the Denver Landmark Association who then took their recommendation to the city council for final passage. Also, during the course of the year, everyone should I N G have been ufficiently mspired after li temng to motivational peakers such as Lonice Bias, Dave Roever and Young M.C., each of whom had a spectal message to impart to student . However, the motivation and sittvene s failed when frustrated students tried to find eating places when the traditional two periods for lunch was combined to one during second emester. Completing the year and adding to the atmosphere was this year's prom at the Tabor Center and graduation at Boettcher Concert Hall. Although the 1991 school year will soon be over. it won't be forgotten. Everything that ha hap pend has added to the feeling and character of a t Htgh, forever a WILD place. -France ca Long • STOP. You have come to the end of this book and another school year. Have a great summer. (Photo by Susie Overton) 219 �ANGELUS GOODBYE The 1990-91 Angelu you ... taff member thank De hawn for ilently suffering through your fir t of three year . Carl for being the "immortal uper-hero" of the yearbook taff. Lee for having one of the most creative excu e for getting out of yearbook . Chicken pox? Ra y for erenading us all on late night deadline . P.J . for your infinite knowledge of street ign . C urt for being the only returning photographer from Ia t year . Jennie for not letting hellacious deadlines affect your weet disposition. M oll y for always letting us know exactly what you thought with no lack of volume . Bet y for adopting the darkroom as your econd home. ii Yia for being our fearle photographer, incorrigible Italian and" neaker" sale woman. N ikki for being one of the few staff members who actually knows what's going on . Li a for being the happy staff member and always getting things done on time. Adam for teaching us all the true art of pe simism and insisting that your car was at one time silver. Andrew who? Kath y for mastering the true art of giggling. Gretchen and Michael for being the tudlie t club ection people ever! Heather for never upsetting anyone and for having a mother who was willing to bring pizza on late deadline nights. Brind y, Tara and France ca for competing in a winter port and having to go to practice in tead of working on deadlines . Tim for misplacing all the desperately needed supplies ju t when we needed them the most. Jan for knocking us back into line everytime we crewed up. May you alway dream of the Lettermen and never have yearbook nightmares. T H A KS! Thanks for bearing with us and surviving the hell that we've put you through. Have fun next year. We'll miss you! Brindy, France ca, Heather and Tara 220 ����--~ ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1991 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks