https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/436a97a2a182ea408b326fb711e52b5c.pdf a27a9109e5c27d63009282d39899f670 PDF Text Text 1 9 ����KI•NBT•ICS Of Or Resulting From The Motion Of A Body ANGELUS 1989 �A tudent s view of the Ea t tower from the north hall. Gyros on Colfax is the most popular breakfast stop for many students. Wax Trax - an off-beat record tore - is frequented by many students. �Artistic ability demon trated in the heart of downtown Denver. TABLE OF CONTENTS The Social Stride Student Life .................. 4 Physical Flight Sports ...................... .32 Mental Mobility Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Talented Tribes Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Agile Activators Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 People Progression Students ................... 144 Evolutionary 204 Educators . . Contributers And Closing . . 204 0 Paramount theatre- one of Denver· olde t buildings hosts many comedians and jazz concerts. • 0 • 0 0 • 0 �TlfB SOCIAL s T R I D B �STUDENT LIFE �QBT UP Al'/D 00 doors and then panic as they enter the buildingjust as the 5-minute bell rings, clammoring Running out of the house full speed, books loudly. Quick, find the right locker, hoping it perched precariously under arms, hair still wet will open, cursing when it doesn 't. Oops! That from the shower, gasping at the sharp chill of was last year's combination. Try again, along the morning air, students struggle to get to with a swift kick feeling relief as it opens at last. school on time. Nervously they check watch- Grab books, throw in lunches, slam it shut es. Some try to beat the traffic lights, but every again, and it's off to class. Weaving through light in Denver seems to be red. The radio D.J. the halls, up stairs, to take a seat simultaannounces " 7:.32 " in a challenging tone. neously with the teacher calling off the first Brisk steps of cold feet to get to the front name on the roll sheet. Whew! Lunchtime doesn t interest Victoria Torres. Lupe Olivas and Patricia Ruiz. DID YOU /\NOW ... there is an average of 85 tardies first period every day? A stroll down the hall helps Lesha Hunter and pencer Cheeks prepare for the day. 6 Feeling the need for some time in the sun. freshman Hardy Bodenhemier and junior arah Crosby take a break on the esplanade. �4 Deciding where to go for lunch is a serious issue for Angie Cordova, James Parker and teve Hyde. • By the end of the day, CNol Atencio is stressed out and ready to head home. Debating in American History wakes up seniors Mark Ritchey and Gareth axe. 7 �As senior Stan Alie tries to focus on biology, he realizes its just too early in the morning. • On red and white day, freshmen Dayna Foley, Darcel/ Carter, Jacisha Stinett Michelle Newton and Alva Dauphine show they know how to dress with style. • Showing their spirit after school hours, Jenny Eastlund and exchange student Alva Persson support the soccer team, along with enthusiastic parents. A patriotic spirit keeps senior Niels Damrauer enthusiastic about school. 8 �lfALLBLUJAlf! The clock read 2:15pm. Although it seemed eighth hour had lasted a year, there were 20 more minutes. "I think I can, I think I can, " the staring students told themselves. Fingers drummed on vacant desks, eyes watched the second hand on the clock go around . .. 2:17 . . . 2:20 . .. Students drifted into daydreams; heads collapsed on desks and pencils dropped, leaving fragmented notes. 2:23 .. . 2:24 . . . Much like the day, the teacher's monotonous lecture was never ending. Words welded, sentences slurred, topics intertwined. 2:29 . .. 2:30 ... Imaginations went wild, brains seemed fried. A week of work: querulous quizzes, tortuous teachers, polished papers. 2:33 ... 2:34 Hectic halls, lounging lunches. 2:35 Snailing staircases . 2:36 . . . the bell. At last for two carefree days, the work was over. Realizing he has left something behind, !{en Lutz makes one last trip to his locker before leaving for the day. DID YOU !{NOW . . . that an average of 250 students every day do not listen to the announcements? After a tough day, fre hman Ain Allen expressc her relief as the final bell rings. 9 �l1ERE TODAY 'Toilet paper for sale! Five cents a sheet PLEA E buy some toilet paper from me PLEA E! They came, some with diapers, some with wigs, some had Angel wings attached to their backs, haloes on their heads. Many had red lipstick smeared all over their faces. That 's what we call school spirit. Upperclassmen towered about them: they were The Freshmen. It was the annual Adopt-aFrosh football game; the height of humiliation for the freshmen. The adoptees were condemned to such servile acts as collecting used gum from people and selling toilet paper. Other cruel seniors forced their freshmen to skip in a circle chanting, " We love you seniors, oh yes we do," over and over again. Despite the humiliation, all know it's in good humor, and freshmen actually thrive on the embarrassment. It's a time to meet people - under the most humble conditions. In short, a time to let it all hang out. · 10 Showing his school spirit freshman David Sea"'ell partici· pates in the Adopt-a-Frosh program. Parading across the esplanade, freshman Polly Allen shows off her school colors. �4 Fre hmcn Adam Moore and Drew Davisju t don t land up to ophomorc Jo twa Mo es. • Friendship i a major asset to freshmen Allie Pass and Becky Weinberg . Engrossed with the conversation, freshman Alva Dauphine and Ain Allen listen with anticipation. Lounging around during their lunch period am Spaeth Gina J<.nue and Zee Bacon all show happiness with th e h our of re laxation. DID YOU KNOW that there are 12 public middle schools sending students to East ? The top four are Morey, Oove, Hamilton and Smiley. Students from three private schools, Ora/and, Regis, and CA , also send students to East? 11 �happ; Jake Ford i cia room kill . confident of hi • Realizing that her demanding senior classes require more o..,ork, Jen Rombach uses her study hall to prepare for a test. t As seniors Hichael Thomas, Bethany Ross and John Carrillo return from lunch, they take time out to talk about the latest senior activities. DID YOU /\NOW ... that there are .340 students in the senior class and 70% of them have college aspirations? 12 t tudent council members De iree La ter Ben Wood. Cullen e1vhoff and Alex lezak ad~ertize for the fall cnior pizza party. • Jumping for joy, senior Andy Jalving practices for his upcoming Toyota commercial. �001'/E TOMORROW Hands in pockets, against a wall we lean, looking, listening and absorbing everything. In a group of at least six we sat, we giggled, we tried to look confident, we ate our sack lunches. We bumped through the halls, searching for our classes. We never missed a football game. We were freshmen. As sophomores we knew everything. We waited for nothing. We took nothing for granted. We made the most of every second of free time. As juniors we sweated through our classes. We waited, anxiously. One more year, we thought, just one more year! Seniority. Hesitation. Confusion. The big bad world. Hands in pockets, against each other we lean. We look fonvard, we look back. We listen and wish. We bump through the halls, searching for answers. We are seniors. Looking calm and collected senior John Longbrake is ready to head home after a long day. Proving seniors know how to ha~e a good time with under· classmen, senior helly Menuer, sophomore Julius Ellerby • and senior Malik Ali spend their lunch hour on the " E. 13 �FEROCIOUS FERVOR When devotion to school over hadows better judgment, you are ready for spirit week. Spirit week provides a perfect opportunity for students to show school spirit and their parents ' ancient ~~ardrobes. tarting the week was Pajama Da;. Pajamas, bathrobes, nightgo~vns, and Iipper. prevailed. Convenience ruled: students just rolled out of bed and headed to school. Tuesday brought back the 70s with Disco Inferno Day. Bell bottoms, high heels, vests, and huge collars were in vogue once again. With Bee Gees music and a few glitter balls, East could easily have been transformed into a giant discotheque. For " Animal House fans, Wednesda; was Toga Day. tudents sported bedsheets loo ely draped around their torsos. This tradition, dating back to ancient Rome, is one of the favorites ofparticipating ~iatching a great homecoming game. seniors Becky Hanrattj and Julie Adams sit with sophomore Anna valdi who all flaunt their school colors. 14 students. The homecoming game was on Thursday, as was Red and White Day. Angelmania reached a fevered pitch during a midday pep rallj in the gym. Thanks to some fights breaking out after the pep rally, students got the rest of the da; off. Later that afternoon, the varsity football team crushed the West Cowboys, 35-15. On Friday, Twin Day, some never before recognized twins got to strut their stuff. The variety of twins was great: some of these twins were identical, others didn 't resemble each other at all. Friday night, couples danced away at the homecoming dance held in the Calloway gym. The theme was ·'Make It Last Forever. pirit week 's success was largelj due to the willingness of tudents to participate and show off their abundance of spirit. �4 trutting their stuff, seniors Steve Bruner and Zach Korber and sophomore Ari Radetsky all get down p laying di co musical chairs. • hawing off her body, senior Brigette Papp displays the 70s look. • The John Travolta look is shown by junior Lonne/1 Durst and sophomore John Everett . DID YOU KNOW our first red and white day was on May 19, 192 7. It was started to replace ·' slouch day " a day when students dressed up in old clothes and left school early? 4 Red and white daj brings out creativilj in sophomores Suzy o~erton and 1'1ollj Hammerberg. 15 �• On Get Down Di co Inferno Day Joe Noble Molly Hamme berg. Liz Bauer, ally Denious and Brian Turner show o their movies. • t;arly Monday morning. Victor Lara ports his pajamas the fir. t day of spirit week. DID YOU /\NOW . . . in 1950, the entire student body took a train to Orand Junction to cheer on the football team at the state championship game? 16 �SPECTACULAR SPIRIT Good thing Monday was Pajama Day! When Herbert 's alarm didn 't go off, it was 7:15 before he woke up. Remembering spirit week, he slept for ten more minutes before he staggered out of bed and into his car. Tuesday morning he rummaged through his dad 's old clothes for Disco Inferno Day. He looked great! Wednesday was another late morning and as he staggered out of bed, he wrapped his bed sheet around himself for Toga Day. Thursday, he went wild, painted his body red and white and dyed his hair. He was psyched. Friday, Herbert ·'twinned " with Hilda, a girl 100 pounds heavier. Although thej didn 't look alike, the spirit was definitely there. • Lounging like Roman ceasars, Beth Kosednar, Jen Rombach and Jennifer Mattison enjoy Toga Day. • In harmony Brad Green and ick Gibson show off their toga and their musical kazoo ability. _ t Di co Inferno Day forced Jacole Wortham to dig through her mother ·s old clothes. 17 �TRAVEL INFORMATION laggi Bergheim Ofl~~y Cesare Cabrini - Italy Marie/a Castro - Brazil Melanie Dcmapan Saipan Wembi Dimandja - Zaire Magnus Echtler- W. Germany Nani Gomez - Spain Lionel Leger - France Eri Hayaxal a - Japan Tax Midroit - France Mixe Nermarx - Slveden Peter 0/owo-Oxure Buxxj 0/owo-Oxure -Nigeria Alva Persson - weden Cecelia Reiestad Nonvay Oyvind Reiestad Nonvay Jens Rodsten - Denmarx Mimi Sailer Switzerland Claudia Santos - Brazil Tamami Shirashi Japan Kasper St:arrar Den marx Annixa Stanley Sweden Kate Veignant - France ana Waxaugawa Japan Yosuxe Yoxoxura Japan LOST /1'/ TilE TRAI'/SLAT/01'/ Question: What do ing about American spaghetti, the Alps, culture and society. bullfights, the Riviera, These energetic indivisushi, the Eiffel Tower, duals found varsity Oktoberfest, and the sports, college classes, ·'land of the midnight and American tradisun," have to do with tions. East? " Here I have a Answer: Twenty-four chance to extend my foreign students repre- knowledge in different senting 12 countries, areas," says Wembi Dispeaking 15 lan- mandja, who will reguages, and all learn- turn to his country as a Amused by the fifties costumes worn by students at the t:ast-Manual sock hop, Swiss exchange student Mimi Sailer fits right in with the American crowd. 18 Waiting for a ride home, Brazilian students Marie/a Castro and Claudia Santos show their friendly attitudes. .. diplomat . Most of these students came with exchange programs, but others have moved here with their families or are on private exchanges. For most, at least in the first few months, the hardest struggle is dealing with school in English and fighting homesickness. �An exchange stu- in the United States, a dent's experience has group of eight visiting its ups and downs, de- Scottish students were pendent on the host reluctant to leave. family, personal exper- They had come as part iences and, of course, of a school trip and the student 's own level spent one week at East of maturity. Yet each after a week of touring and every one will tell the four corners area. Question: What efyou it is something that changes their fect did 24 foreign stuJives. By the end of the dents have on East year, most of the find it High School? Answer: Providing a hard to leave what has become a second greater understanding for world peace in fuhome to them. After only two weeks ture generations. On a cool fall day, Yuko Ono, Tamami Shiraishi, and Shimobu J{umakura wish they had coats. • While getting a taste of the famous Colorado mountains, Mimi Sailer, Bukky OloweOkure, t:.ri Nakagawa and Yosuke Yokokura savor their new friendships. t Norwegian student Cecelia Reiestad not only moved to the U.S. with her family, but began to take advantage of our sunny fall days. Exchange students mix with Americans at the International Club picnic: Front row: Wembi Dimandja. Row 2: Melanie Demapan, Eri Nakagawa, Maggi Bergheim, Mimi Sailer, Annika Stanley, !{ate Veignant, Alva Persson, Phoebe Joecks. Row J: Bukky 0/oweOkure, Magnus Echtler, Jens Rodsten. Erin Post, Nani Gomez, Max Midroit, Yosuke Yokokura, J{asper Svarrar. Back row: Cesare Cabrini, Lionel Leger, Eden Foutz, Shimobu J{umakura. Yuko Ono, Tamami Shiraishi, Nana Wakaugawa . At a pizza party given to welcome the foreign students, Jens Rodsten from Denmark helps himself to lunch . 19 �Finding a friendlj face at the party, Wembi Dimandja hug tr. . Fuller. 00/1'10 SOLO ·'Now do you like America?" This is the question every exchange student answers from the time he or she gets off the plane until he or she boards it again for home. Americans ask this with a polite smile and their attention elsewhere because they already know the expected answers: · 'f • As Ce are Cabrini a foreign exchange student from the north of ltalj became more accu tamed to the American way of life he enjoyed the time he pent ~i iting with his new American friends. • A senior from tockholm. 1-.eden. Mike er.mark smile at a question from a curious American. French pals. Lionel Leger and Kate Veignant. make themsehes at home at a football game, grinning at t:ast ·s winning score. 20 Before a critical soccer game against 1'1ontbello, varsity player Kasper teammate Lionel Leger·s hin guards. varrar, borrows love it " or ·'It's fine." "What can you say?" points out Magnus Echtler. Both Nani Gomez and Cesare Cabrini agree that America is 'just different " from their native countries. Almost all foreign students say their schools are more challenging, however, and that teachers are stricter, �As for social activiand they spend more time at school or doing ties, Europeans go to homework. European pubs, discos, and bars, schools usually re- due to a lower drinking quire attendance five age. They can 't drive days a week plus Sat- until eighteen so hanurday mornings. They gouts tend to be local take different classes cafes or private daily, and the teachers houses. In general, change rooms instead most are accustomed of the students. Ta- to staying out until the mami Shirashi says wee hours of the mornthat at her school in ing. Foreign students at Japan, they can ' t choose their subjects first found East intimiand students wear uni- dating because of its size and unfamiliarity, forms. but they adjusted and made a place for themselves. There is definitely a lot more to an exchange student than "How do you like America?" American students, in turn, have a rare opportunity to see their country through the eyes of 24 exchange students, while at the same time learning about the rest of the world. "Everything here i bigg r. ' -Cecelia Hciestad " TJ goal? To hal c a lot of fun!" -Maggi Bergheim My name is Chilly lt ill;. " -Ma \ Midroit " I nc~ cr did it before, but I wanted to tl} something new. ' -Cecelia Reicstacf on softball "East is big, but people arc friendly if I tf}." - ana WaAaugawa "The hardest thing for me is trying to stay happy every da; ~-.hen I wake up. ' -Nani Gomez "Ny school at home is big. for ont.·ay, but it only has 600 students." -Maggi Bergheim "I am going to become the King of t"ngland. No, 1 would like to play the piano." -Max Hidroit 'You don 't ha~c any religious symbols in the classrooms." - Cesare Cabrini 'School is too strict here and it gets boring doing the same thing every day, but I like being able to choose m; classes. " -Jcns Rodsten Even though he spent a lot oftime on the sidelines, becoming a part of the varsity football team helped Yosuke Yokokura fit into a culture much different from that of Japan. Having studied piano for six years Max 1'1idroit continued here by accompanying the choir. 21 �Enjoying a sunny day on the esplanade, freshmen Sarah and Jenny Pious prove that twins can be good friends. DYNAMIC DUOS For years. twins have been falsely portrayed as people H.lw look, act, and talk the same way; the allAmerican kids ~vho dress the same, participate in the ame acthities and have the same friends. Yet, our twins are indhiduals with separate lives, friends and interests. This year, there are 14 sets of twins: ten identical and four fraternal, with four sets of freshmen, two of sophomores, seven of juniors, one of seniors, and two on the faculty. t:ach of these twins have unique personalities. Most agree it is fun being a twin. They always have someone to talk to, borrow clothes from, and goof around with. Female twins agree that they are not only sisters, but best friends, sharing secrets and ideas. The guys are pals, roughing it up and treating each other like anyone else. "For the most part, " says Sarah Pious, "being a twin is fun. " Juniors Amy and Martha Hite said they exchanged places in middle school and it worked perfectly. They had a great time fooling people, then returned to their normal selves later. By their individuality, twins enliven the school. Students learn to understand the individual personalities and friendships inevitably follow. Taking a break from playing in the band, freshmen twins Renee and Ryan Fletter survey the scene at the football game. 22 Quick to agree that twins don 't always get along, sophomores Suzy and lirisli Overton try to make up after a quarrel. �4 Since they have the same lunch hour, Candace and Heather Joralemon spend a lot of time togeth - er. • On Twin Day of spirit week , some of the twins posed for a picture: front row: Jenny Pious, Sarah Pious. Betsy Denious, ally Denious. Row 2: Chris Aiello. Heather Joralemon, Candace Joralemon f<.risti Overton Suzy Overton. Row .J: Bonnie Lombardi, Becky Lombardi, Martha Hite, Amy Hite, Renee f/etter Chris John on Back Row: Malcolm McCulloch, Alex McCulloch . On the way to school, juniors Betsy and Sally Denious stereotype smiling identical twins. As Robert and Richard Nelson smile for the camera, people know the true meaning of seeing double. Twins often do social things together, as Bonnie and Becky Lombardi attend a football game with their friend, Healy mart. Tl-.'ins Chris. Ken Aiello Donneii, Jonnell Ashley Chris. Christina Barela Betsy, all:; Denious Wayne, Wendy t:mbl} Renee, Ryan fletter Becky, J.J. Hanratt:; Amy, Martha tfite Chris. Liz Johnson Candace. Heather Joralcmon Bechy, Bonnie Lombardi Alex Malcolm McCulloch f<.risti. Suzy O~erton Jenn:; arah Pious faculty · Richard. Robert Nelson Robert, William Louis 23 �TlfE ERA OF TlfE Al'/OEL Activities that bring the entire student body together are few and far between. With the variety of interests and preferences that make up the diverse tudent population, it seems that such an opportunit> would be nonexistent. However, one such activity is available for everyone to enjoy: sports. At most sporting events, there is something for everyone: the crush of the crowd, the intense excitement as the band revs up and the cheerleaders break down. To say nothing of the sport itself, whether it's football, soccer, swimming, or other sports which are proudly represented. Watching friends compete in sports is a rare pleasure while interaction among the crowd creates nel friendships and an enjoyable afternoon. In fact, many people go to sporting events just to watch the antics of the freshmen or the ravings of the seniors. Many people are drawn to the excitement of a football game with its heavy action and big plays. Yet the other sports have just as much to offer. Soccer isn 't as hard hitting but moves quickly as players demonstrate fancy footwork across the field. Gymnastics shows the precision while track shows the utmost of human speed, strength, agility, and power. The variet> of sports is a perfect mirror for students whose abilities are far reaching and diverse. We are a school of excellence, both in our students, and in our sports. 24 Using the homecoming game as a pack the stands. ocial place, students Although not on a winning treak, the east softball pla}ers Dee Dee Lenander, Xate nyder Ro ie Miller Vane sa Perez and Cory Jen· sen still love their sport. �Afler playing for the enjoyment oft he pcctator , t 'a t band takes a break to watch the action on the field. While freshman Drew Davis holds the flag, Nikc Nueller prepares himself for a perfect putt. •oid jOU know that 183 students and .35 facultj bought athletic tickets thi jear? •rootba/1 and soccer are the most attended sports at East High. •How many people actually watch the sports? ?OO;o -yes JOO;o -no 20°0- they try .. Aflcr a great game the boys occcr team all•ay shm• sportsmansl1ip bJ shaking their opponents hands. 4 At the homecoming game, enior Christine tfartncs play up the lwur 1dth red crazy Iring . 25 �During halftime of the game Angela 0 Connor take a break from her cheerleading. • City Parks golf course lets Jeff Fleetwood prepare for a match. • Football games allow students to let loo e and how their spirit. 1 think we need more spectators. - Jennifer Eastlund "I don't know" -John Maher · Well they need to get more hype. ' -!{en Valdez ·'People pay less attention to the game than they do to each other."- Adam Moore 26 • Enthu iastic spectators Chalonda Newell and Desiree La ter are mo11ed by East s winning team. • Not only do the cheerleaders keep the stands rocking, but so does Jose Ramirez with his megaphone. �LIVINO ON Football, soccer, swimming, golf, track, crosscountry, basketball, tennis, volleyball, baseball, softball, lacrosse, field hockey, wrestling, rugby, gymnastics. The list goes on and on. There are a variety of team sports for those who favor the team action and individual sports for those who like one on one competition. Have you ever realized how many different sports are offered to students for their participation during three different seasons? Yet, even more amazing is the number of spectators who attend these events. Without spectators to help the teams, many of the sports wouldn 't even exist. Spectators are the spirit and enthusiasm of the activities. They stimulate the team and provide a sturdy backbone. People who go to games have fun with their friends, meet new people, and cheer the players to victory. However, the players must be the most important members of the whole game. Those on the sidelines keep their attention riveted on the game action and keep the spirit going. For participants, there are various reasons for partaking in a sport: exercise, the feeling of victory, and the feeling of accomplishment that comes with success. But, whatever the reason, everyone has fun! Sports and spectators? Both are the backbone of high school sporting spirit. Without them, where would we all be? Charging through rival Manual's defense, Taray Hall demonstrates his determination and strength . With baited breath, Kelly Eldred, Sheila inger, Francesea Long and Kathy Jefferies all wait for the finish . 27 �SOAR/NO W/T/1 THE SPIRIT The homecoming dance is probably the most important dance for the students next to prom. Students go to the football game to cheer on their team and then get ready for the dance. Homecoming is more formal than other dances. Couples go out to dinner or sometimes make dinner for each other at home. After dinner, they go to the actual dance where they can show off their new moves and their dates. At school, some couples get their pictures taken so they will remember this special event. • At the homecoming dance senior April DeLeon and junior Audra Quintana are pretty in pink. • Anticipating the homecoming festivities, seniors Carol Atencio, Brandon Shaffer, Ronnette Rosborough and Luv Simpson await the final royalty results. 28 �t While enjoying the evening at the homecoming dance, enior Y~ette Gentry and her date wail patiently for their song to be pld)'Cd. • At the homecoming dance, Jason Coote and his date dance the night away. •rhe combined weight of the football team is 9,081 pounds. •different forms of transportation taken to the homecoming dance: trolley cars limos RTD cabs •what s a dance without dinner? 90% went to dinner before the dance •Mo t people arrive at the dance between 9 and 10 pm. •rho e who prefer attending the dance in: a group .30°1o doubling 60% single 10% te~e Talley and his homecoming date Kira Rich, look great on the dance floor. Winner of homecoming queen roy· alty, cheerleader Luv Simpson. Winner of homecoming king royal· ty, football player Kevin Robinson. 29 �• The twist seems to be the favorite oldie for seniors Petra Kelly and Emeri Stein. • Looking fresh, Lincoln Landrum jams to the beat of the 80 s. " I think that dances are sill} , but it's a good excuse to get dressed up, go to dinner and have special parties." -Britt Reichbomffjennerud " I think they're fun because you meet lots of happy people and the Pepsi is real good, too. " -Erin Brown " Most of them are pretty lame; all they play is rotten music. " Brian Fogel • .. During the sock hop, East and Manual students enjoy the excitement of the limbo. ~a The sock hop provides senior Angelo Duncan with flashback thoughts of the rock in 50 s. J �A N/Of/T OF 50's IN Tf/B 80's At the third annu· al sock hop, cast and Manual stu dents dressed up in poodle skirts, saddle shoes and bobbie socks, dancing the night awa;. to old Beatles and Rolling Stones tunes. Because this is an informal dance, people often go in groups of five • or six and just ha ve a good time . Its a good time for friends to talk about their summers and their new clas e at the first dance of the school year. Be· cause of the lack of pressure and the chance to talk to old friends the ock hop is a dance for everyone. Junior Troy Alexander pipes his moves into the rhJtllm of the beat. 4 The homecoming candidates: front Row. Carol Atencio. Angela TalleJ . Brandon Shaffer. Lee anne iherberg. Jana choep arina Xatcs . Jeff fleetwood. Row 2: Mike Moore Tagg Han en Xurt MJer. Bach Ro~~­ Chris Xlever. Ronnette Rosborough. Luv Simpson Monica Da~is. Rosie Miller. 31 �/CAL F L I a If T �SPORTS �t The ball reacts from its collision with Hardy Bodenhemier s head. • Flying across the field. senior Paul Markson kicks the ball away from an opponent as junior Ja on Bail ow looks on. As an opponent watches helplessly, senior David Martelon displays some Pele-like footwork . SCOREBOARD SOCCER Front row: Oabe Schroder, John Longbrake, Brian Turner, Graham Harlow, Tagg Hansen, David Hoogstrate, Chris Kle~·er, Kobie Titus. John Zaremba. Row 2: Robbie Bonfiglio. ick Gibson, Jason Bailow, Paul Markson. Mike Martin, Hardy Bodenhemier, Josef Kelty, Chris Peck. Back row: Ray Gallegos. Richard Canaday, John Warren, Shane McGregor, Kasper s~·arrer, Lionel Leger, David Martelon, Jeff Short, David Braun. 34 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East I 2 2 .3 .3 1 A. West TJ North ~test South Manual 2 Littleton 0 JFK 2 Montbello 2 Lincoln .3 1 outh 1 Lincoln 1 Evergreen 1 Ft. Collins 0 Arapahoe ow 1 (2 OTJ 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 (2 OT) 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 (1 OTJ �With an open-mouthed stare, junior Brian Turner runs toward senior Kasper Svarrer who prepares to head down field. A Legend Continues he varsity soccer team continued its winning tradition with yet another state playoff appearance. In finishing with a record of 12-.3-1, the team roared through the regular season and into the state playoffs. These soccer Angels made quick work of their first two playoff opponents, but came up short in the quarterfinal round against Arapahoe, 0-1, in overtime. While this particular team's accomplishments were /audible, East has come to expect such great things from its soccer program. These expectations stem from the program's success over the last ten years. Coach Sturk has built a dynasty making the playoffs in four consecutive years. Talent and effort have been the key ingredients to this continued success. On a team full of talent, seniors Paul Markson, Tagg Hansen David Noogstrate, and Chris Klever as well as juniors Jason Bailow, Graham 11arIow, Brian Turner, and Shane McGregor were the main contributors, applying their athletic skill with hard work. The team's hard work paid off, manifesting itself in the form of the DPL crown and the thrashing of two highly rated playoff teams. Even after getting that far, the players were disappointed that they didn't get to the state championship game. Yet, nothing is out of reach for East's impressive soccer program. T Due to an aggravating injury, junior Mike Martin watches his teammates from the sidelines. t! ~ Tagg Hansen A whole season decided in a matter of seconds." t! ~ Jason Bailow Despite the loss to Arapahoe in the quarterfinals, we had a great season winning districts for the fourth straight year." t! ~ 1\asper Svarrer Soccer is a good way to get to know people when you 're an exchange student. I wanted to win state, but unfortunately it didn 't happen.-" - - - - - 35 �• Oetting a good feed, freshman Chris Drumwright prepares for a shot by controlling the ball. • Watching a crossfield pass, sophomore David Braun reaches to trap the ball while freshman Hardy Bodenhemier awaits a possible pass. Moving in on the attacker, freshman David t;astlund holds his opponent from scoring a goal. ~ ~ David Braun 36 I have learned a great deal this season because of my determination and Sturk 's commitment to help soccer and its players succeed. " ~ ~ David Eastlund I feel that I had a great season thanks to Coach Morales, Coach Sturk and all of my junior varsity teammates. " ~ ~ Steve Saldana I improved greatly and learned quite a bit throughout the year. Also I had a great time and I am planning to return next season. " �f{eeping his eyes on the ball, freshman Beau Wehrle races along the sidelines. A New Generation pon entering the soccer program, many freshmen and sophomores are unaware of th e coach 's expectations. Most players come from the relativelj relaxed recreational leagues in the surrounding areas. Coach Sturk 's strenuous schedule is often a rude awakening. Once practices start, everyone on the team is put through a rigorous training period, including the dreaded three mile run around City Park. After the run, everyone heads for the practice field to work on technique-building maneuvers and running and fitness exercises. This practice goes on twice a day for two weeks until school starts. Every day after school there is practice where the team works on procedures for certain plays during the game, practices ball handling, and conducts a daily scrimmage. Both teams, varsity and junior varsity, engage in these practices where the hope is to make thejunior varsity as skilled as the varsit> so the tradition of excellence can continue in the years to come. Of course, the final goal for the team is winning. All the efforts of the players and coaches can be seen in the team 's strength and its record. After an no one else has amassed four uninterrupted city championships, a feat which summarizes the success of the soccer pro· gram. U Intercepting a pass, Robbie Bonfiglio moves th e ball upfield as Da vid Bra un moves in as a backup. SCOREBOARD JV SOCCER .J TJ .J orth 2 West 0 South EelS( 2 Manual E.Jst 1 Littleton East 1 JFK t:ast 4 Montbcllo t"ast .J Lincoln C. JSt t ·ast r.ast t".Jst t:<~st 1 mt I 4 1 4 0 .J 0 2 1 rront ro1• : l.eno Du~.JI ," lcltt Pratt, Andrew Gh·cns. Gabe Schroder, Rich 01crby, Beau ~rehrle, Da1id F.a tlund. Row 2 · Ifill Robb Ke1 in teagl1er, Lee eaman. Row .J: Da · 1id Ashton Tom Garcia, Chad VanKampen , Chris Liegl. Row 4 . Rod Dupa_1s Chris Drum1~right. Bach ro" · eil Bogan. te1 e a/· dana latt 1\oenig, Richard 1\enne· dj, RaJ Br01w. /Jawnee hir/ey. 2 37 �All Set to Win he varsit> girl ·s volleyball team set. spiked and served its way to a 9-4 record. Under Coach Cumba, these Angels destroyed the majority of their adversaries, but lost to three tough teams (George Washington twice, Montbello and Kennedy once). With a solid defense and excellent setting, the girls displayed the teamwork so vital to winning in volleyball as they continued the volleyball tradition. As important as this teamwork is, it could not happen without solid individual performances and personal sacrifices. Seniors Meredith Manning, Sarah Snyder and Joy Simpson provided the team with invaluable contributions. While their 9-4 record is impressive, it could have been better. The girls lost a few matches that they could have won, such as Kennedy and George Washington. These teams were among the toughest they faced, but were certain!> beatable. All the team members looked to win their games, not just compete in them. In the end, despite some disappointments, the team had an enjoyable, instructive and memorable experience. According to senior Sarah Snyder, "We not only learned the agony of defeat, but also the happiness of friendship and teamwork." Coach Cumba, an ROTC instructor, used discipline to motivate his team, which responded with a successful season. T Aller serving. senior Joy Simpson goes into a unique follow through . SCOREBOARD VOLLEYBALL Front row: Sarah Snyder. Row 2: Amy Hite, Susie o~·erton, l'fani Oomez-Perez, Joy Simpson, Martha Hite. Row .3: manager Kelly Sewald. Dly NcCarthy, icole Bledsoe. manager Catherine ale. Back row: Kristi Overton, Meredith Manning, Coach Cumba, Florence Adu, Felicia Marin. 38 East Ea~t East East t:ast Ea.st t:ast East t:ast East t:ast t:ast t:ast B. 6 15/15 15; 15 12/10 IS 16 15,115 15,9 1 15,115 15/15 15jl5 1:5,115/15 15, llj15 1:Jf11 ow Manual Lincoln Nontbcl/o West 5outh ow TJ Manual Montbcllo North South JfK 15 15 2/12 12/4 15115 /J/14 10/4 10115 15 1.3 8 85 l:J/10 15;915 J:JI15fl0 15 15 �t Senior Joy Simpson, an impenetrable front court player, sends the ball back over the net. • Elly McCarthy hits the floor Meredith manning asks 'why us?" Sarah Snyder covers her head, and Florence Adu looks on in disbelief. • After leaping high into the air, senior Meredith Manning prepares to slam the ball down the opposition 's throat. ~ ~ Sarah Snyder All four years of volleyball were great, but this year was definitely the best. " ~ ~Joy Simpson Our whole team had extreme dedication and closeness that took us far ... Thanks! " ~ ~ M_eredith Mannmg For three months we lived the life of volleyball and satisfaction in achieving our goals. , VOLLt:)..BALL 39 �• Ooing up for the block, Ashley McCarthy shows her defensive prowess. • howing their smiles from the bench, Andrea Butz, Anne Kosednar, Stephanie Mintzer enjoy a win. Monifa Hunt bumps the ball from the backcourt toward the net. ~ ~ Nicole Bledsoe ~~Ashley McCarthy The most imporThere 's a lot of We had a lot of tant things are potential and I first time players having fun, never quitthink we 'll do better, this year, and we were ting and discipline. " but we had a lot of fun . able to pull together and play like a team. " Thanks to Coach Oarcia!" ~ ~ Monifa Hunt 40 �Nicole Bledsoe skie high for the spike as Jenny Kahn looks on with keen interest. Finishing in Style Iter the JV volleyball team struggled through its first six games with a 1-5 record, things were looking pretty dismal. Inexperienced players and an overall lack of cohesiveness contributed to the poor showing early on. However, the season was salvaged as the team rose from the ashes, cruising through the rest of the season to finish with an overall record of 7-6. During this later period, they destroyed their opponents. For instance, North was held to three points in two matches, while the Angels ripped off .30 total points against them. Coach Garcia 's girls developed the teamwork needed to succeed in volleyball and won those five straight games to close the season. Therefore, their total record of7-6 is deceiving, since they played extremely well once they pulled together. The players who helped immensely to turn the season around were Nicole Bledsoe, Jennifer Warren, Honifa ffunt, and Ashley Jl1cCarthy. Coach Garcia instilled the discipline and determination that created such a dramatic change. As Honifa ffunt put it, · Together with Hr. Garcia, we were able to have some fun and play good volleyball." Who knows? If thej had played like they did in the last half of the season, they might have been undefeated. A Displaying solid defenshe fundamentals Lisa Kimura prepare a hit while Joan Fanganello waits. SCOREBOARD J.V. VOLLEYBALL t:ast east fast east East east f.ast e.1st Cast east e.1st east t·ast 85 ow 15f l5 15, 15 14 7 Manual Lincoln Montbello West 5outh 1615 15,115 15, 15 15, 15 9 17 8, 10 108 15 15 11/ 16 15/ 15 15/ 15 15 15 15 14 15 IS/ 15 D'2 01~ 58 TJ Manual Tontbello orth South JFI\ 15 18 10,/J.J 11 1.J .J·O 10, 16/ 5 1/ 10 Front row: Jennifer 1ead. Andrea Butz, Lisa tiimura . Anne Kosednar. Stephanie Mintzer. Row 2: Chris· tina Duncan Leah Niron. Ashle> McCar· thy. Jenny Kahn. Bech> Weinberg Erica Westhamp, JennJ Eastlund. Bach row: Nicole Bledsoe. Joan Fanganello . Helen Madden ina Da~is Dacia mith. Monifa Hunt. Angela 11-'i/lett. Coach Garcia . 41 �fe llow teammates hoist senior Ivan Groce up after h e cores th e winning touchdown. /fit Men he varsitj team had a good, if disappointing season, finishing with an Olierall record of 5-5. The Angels began their season playing two of the top teams in the state, number one ranked Fairview and number five ranked Mullen. Losses to these teams didn t do much to improve the spirit of the team: however, the team did show improvement v.rith Fairview, scoring 14 points instead of the shutout of the previous year. In the homecoming game the team defeated West .35-14: however, the halftime show was cancelled due to problems earlier in the day. The team advanced to the district playoffs: howelier, a loss to Montbello knocked them out before they could continue on to state. Coach Tarver said the season was a letdown because of his high expectations. He thought they could have been state contenders, had the> been on a different schedule. The losses at the beginning made a big difference in the team 's attitude. " After losing four times by less than a touchdown, it was tough to keep the kids ' attitudes up, said Coach Tarver. According to Tarver, the best game was the first game against Montbello because of their eighth place state ranking. The team came out with a winning attitude and that s just what they did, defeating the Warriors 21-14. T Scra mbling for a loose ball, Sean Rogers and Chris Bennett work to beat Manual to the ball. t! ~ 1\evin Robinson Hit the hills, fellas. " 42 ~ ~ Chris Bennett Stay healthy, work hard and drink milk. " ~ ~John Adams I had an enjoyable season in the backfield with the defenders disrupting our plays. " �4 Preparing to meet the enemy, Reggie Porter runs the ball toward the end zone. • The e Angel fans look on with great expectation while waiting for a touchdown. Ready for the snap, the Angels offensive line prepares for high-contact action. SCOR~BOARD FOOTBALL East East East East East East East East East East 14 Fairview 11 Mullen 21 Manual 10 ow 1.3 TJ 21 Montbello .35 West 29 Manual 8 Montbello .35 Lincoln 20 15 0 16 14 14 14 6 26 14 Front ro~~ Brian Tarver, ichelle Taner, han Groce, Xevin Robinson. John Adams. te~e Lane, Da~·id NcGhee, Tra~is Adams. Shannon Bragg, Guy Foster, Cassie Copp. Row 2 : Coach Ta~er, Xyle Damrell, Xurt Mjers, Mike 1eeks. Tim Beltz, Louis Aamodt, Jake Ford. Josh Be· Bout. Albert Ro e, Yosuke Yokokura . Anthon Williams. Lamont Dailej . Row .J: Come/ius Lee, John Tisdel, Angelo Duncan, Steve Montez, Erik 11age~ik . Jose Romero. Chris Bennett, Brandon Egloff. Ernest Collins Cassie Lindsej~ Coach Turner. Back row: Coach Riedel, Ale... Murane, Rick Be~erlin, Xeino Taylor, cott Xru· gerud. Teri Sturgeon. Richard Dowdell, fan McGee. Trey Weidner, Grant Ogden. Ben ob· lock Leland herrod, Coach Allen. 43 �• After a trickj handoff the backfield plans to breah through for a score. • Enroute to a touchdown, Torrez Jackson and William Holland block for Kenny Valdez while the opposing team looks on in disappointment. Head to head action on the offensive line shows the Angels ability to crush TJ. SCOREBOARD J. V. FOOTBALL Front row: Da~id Berry, LaMarr Merrie, , Jason Rhodes. Reese Roper. Clifton Cobbs, David Perry. William Prosser. Row 2 : Yvonne Orendorf, Jaime Alvarado, Torrez Jackson. Anthony Kej~ Shawn Henderson, Rudy Storey. Tim Threlheld. Jason Lum, William Hofland. Back row: Phil Smith , Damon Finley, Sean Rogers. Johnny Jones. Mike Nichols. Kahlil Watson, Tommy Heffernan, Mike Tim mons. Coach Kraus. 44 East East East East East East East East 42 58 21 8 8 29 55 44 South Manual ow TJ !1ontbello West JFK Lincoln 0 12 12 8 28 14 0 0 �Catching a bullet pass from Phil Smith, William Holland gets ready to move through the defense. Little Big Men he JV football team had a particularly outstanding season completing the year with a record of 8-1-1 . This was somewhat incredible considering they only had 17 players. ·'Although we had very few players, they were quality players," said Coach Tarver. Unfortunate/) , the JV players go unnoticed by many, despite the fact that they are essentially the building blocks of the varsity team. Much time is spent teaching the JV in the hopes that they will become able and knowledgeable varsity players. Their best game was against South because they executed more plays and didn 't have quite as man) penalties. Their worst game was against Montbello because they didn 't play up to their usual standards. The players felt that Montbello was a team they should definitely have been able to beat. The teamwork and skill level of the junior varsity helped to make them the impressive team they turned out to be. They showed improvement throughout the entire season. The coaches, Coach Allen and Coach 1\rous, also played an important part in preparing the team for victory as they provided the support, leadership, and inspiration to give the team their winning season. "A small team filled with lots of talent and endurance, ' is how a member of the JV team explained their success. T Breaking tackles Phil against TJ. ~ ~ Phil Smith Footba/1 is a demanding sport. It takes strength and Jots of thought and endurance. It takes a lot to be a footba/1 player and I'm proud to be one. " mith rushes for a first down ~ ~ Sean Rogers I really enjoy football a lot and JV helps me to get ready for varsity. I hope that varsity will be good for the next two years." ~ ~Kenny Valdez At the beginning of the season, we Jacked in leadership and in the end we were like a rock . ·' 45 �Ups ·n~ Reaching for the stars, sophomore Barbara Edwards hopes to catch this fly ball. Downs ntering their second season of competition, the softball team once again showed that spirit and enthusiasm are more important than a winning season. Although their record may be misleading, the determination and drive to win filled their hearts and minds. Last year, winning wasn't even on most players· minds: they just wanted to play. In this second season, with more experience under their belts, the girls softball team was even more inclined to win one. With almost twice as many players as last year, the team took to the diamond, playing every game with determination and gusto. This enthusiasm carried the team down to the wire in some extremely close games and even into extra innings on one occasion. Unfortunately, the handful of experienced players could not carry the whole load, resulting in another disappointing, winless season. Yet. the players didn't let this get to them and most agree that the fun factor helped to make the year a success. Perhaps the cliche "Wait until next year!' will become the success factor and with further determination, perhaps a ~vinning season will come our way. E As the ball moves toward her, senior Kate Snyder has her eye set on a home run. SCOREBOARD SOFTBALL Front row: Cory Jensen, Crystal Ruiz, Lisa Bates. Vanessa Perez, Siobhan Morales. Lupe Olivas. Barbara Edwards. Row 2: Sherra Fultz, Corvette Presley, Kate Snyder, Carol Atencio, Lizzy Peterson, Jennifer Mattison. Julie Liberacki. DeeDee Lenander. Back row: Coach Bates. Rosie Miller, Katie chweiger, Tracy Dudek, Jeni Bond, Jessica Lynch, Lashon Harris, Gina Cline, Coach Howard. 46 East East East t:ast East East East East East East t:ast East Ea t East East J 7 1 2 15 7 1 Montbello South JFK Lincoln North ow 7 5 TJ Manual West Montbello North JFI\ J 2 1 South Lahewood 5 1 6 ow 28 12 12 25 16 :Jl 12 25 16 l:J 9 20 14 22 16 �4 Keeping a close eye on what is going on around the field, senior Carol Atencio prepares to run on the next hit. • Freshman Crystal Ruiz winds up to throw a perfect strike. After hitting the ball. freshman Siobhan Morales watches. hoping it goes over the outfield fence. ~~Dacia Cooper I had a fun time during the three games I played before my ankle injury. Our record didn 't show all the talent we actually had. " ~ ~ Siobhan Morales Our record was not the best, but the whole team was made of winners. I think our team 's motto is " Never say die, Never!" ~~Carol Atencio For me softball is not a sport ... it's a way of life. I mean that from the bottom of my heart, really. " SPOR~ · OFTBALL 47 �Swing Shift • Measuring out an upcoming putt, foreign exchange student Cesare Cabrini looks for the best lie as he awaits his tum to putt out. ew coach and no returning lettermen ? How could th e golf team maintain the long-standing ttadition established during the tenure of long-time coach Jerome Biffle? Easily, according to first y ear coach, Tom Severtson, ·'The job of coaching the golf team was a new experience for me, but I enjoyed it!' As long as each member of the team contributed, success was apparent as typified by state qualifier Jeff Fleetwood. Made up of newcomers, the team learned the importance of consistency and hard work. ·'Since we had so many new players, in future seasons we should see marked impro vement, ' said Coach Severtson. Although the team did not fare as well as they had hoped, the younger members should bring many team and individual victories in the future. In addition to the new players, the team added foreign ex change student Cesare Cabrini to the ranks . Cesare 's experience in Italy was an asset to the team. He described American golf as different and more challenging. Through their three decisive victories, it is obvious that the golf team has made a strong start for success in future seasons. With the experience gained, the future is bright for continuing the expected tradition of golf excellence. N .. After driving the ball down the fairway , junior Tyler Peterson follows through with perfect form. SCOREBOARD GOLF Front row: Chad Losh baugh. Drew Davis, Brian Hulich . Mike Hannifin, Jeff Fleetwood. Back row: Coach Se~ertson, Chris Skulley, !'Tike Mueller, J .C. Klein, Chad Zeman, Rich Palmer, Tyler Peterson. Cesare Cabrini. ______________ ________ 48 , ~ East East East East East East East East East 5 0 .3 6 4 0 0 0 2 JFK South Lincoln West Montbcllo Manual North TJ ow I 6 .3 0 2 6 6 6 4 �t After punching his drive, senior Chris Sku/ley watches the ball fly down the fairway. • Wishing his chip shot had gone farther, senior Rich Palmer waits for his ball to land. ~ ~ Drew Davis I remember playing with coach one day and seeing his face when I got an eagle on a par 4 and then two days later getting another eagle in a match." ~ ~ Cesare Cabrini The worst thing that happened to me was at the district tournament: everbody had confidence in me but I was unable to play well. " ~ ~ Jeff Fleetwood The competition was hard at the state tournament, but I was glad I was able to get there." SPORT -GOL; ~~ �As senior Emily A mold shows intense concentration, she prepares for her dismount. Balancing Act he one word to best describe the gymnastics team is awesome. They were so tremendous that a number of the freshmen and even a few of the upperclassmen were bumped up to varsity. When it came down to cit) competition and it was time for the junior varsity to compete, the judges decided to lower some ofthe competitors' scores in order to keep the competition fair. It was because of this that the junior varsity took second instead of first place. New coaches this year were a great addition to the team. Since they owned a gym, they utilized their talents and with several year round athletes raised the skill level of the team to an all-time high. According to senior Juli Adams, "Since we were the defending city champion, the team as well as individuals had to perform up to and beyond their full potential which is exactly what we did." One impressive element about the team was the amount of team unity. Though gymnastics is considered an individual sport, it is still important that the team perform and compete as a whole, which they did with marvelous performances against other DPS schools and teams around the state. Leading the team throughout the season and finishing with an outstanding state performance was senior Emily Arnold, who placed second in the all-around. T While performing on the beam, senior Juli Adams demonstrates the many poses of gymnastics. ~ ~Emily Arnold Don't think, just do it." 50 ~ ~Jenny Werner Fear is useless; what is needed is trust." ~ ~Juli Adams With the team's potential in the next three years, the team will go far." �4 Flying high, Molly Hammerberg performs her floor routine. • Aller completing her bar routine, Taina Sakagawa holds her dis· mount. t:rin Hottenstein demonstrates the all important factor that balance plays in gymnastics. SCOREBOARD GYMNASTICS t:ast l4.J ..50 Lincoln J.JO.OO t:ast 146.0.5 Nontbello I.J.54.5 t:asl 144.80 North 92.00 t'ast 141 45 TJ 148.70 t:a 1145.0.5 Nanua/ l.J4 4.5 t:a.st I '!6 00 5outh .J460 t:a.st J.J7.00 We I 80.00 t:ast l.J7.00 JFI\ J.J6.40 tast 15545 m~ 150.25 <.IIJ meet Di~IIKl 15725 Jst 1.'>885 .5th front row: Molly Hammerberg. t:rin Hottenstein, Kristel t:ngland, t:rin Nct:lhinnej, t:mily Arnold, Sara Barr. Bach row: Marc Sample, Melissa LaBadie, Juli Adams. Taina Sahagawa, Coach Archu/etta Jenny Russell. Angi Cis· neros. JennJ Werner, Mesan Wil· Iiams. SPORTS·OYMNASTICS 51 �Road • Pulling ahead, sophomore Nate Greene leaves the competition behind. Runners magine running eight miles or more every day just for the fun of it. As a sport, cross country doesn 't receive much recognition. Although runners are just as involved with their sport as football or soccer players. they don t receive as many of the accolades as other sports. Competition in cross country is tough and runners must practice each day, timing themselves on the track. Great endurance is a must and Coach Peters sums it up best, ·'The only person you can rely on is yourself; it's no team sport, it's a hard sport. " Comprised of fourteen hardy athletes, the cross country team not only competes in weekly quadrangular meets against. other DPS schools, but also in other meets outside of the district. Competition in the Boulder Cross Country Challenge and the Jefferson County Invitational Cross Country Meet gives the runners an opportunit)' to compete against some of the best runners in the state. In competition, freshman Kali Stevens set a new record for girls cross country and in all city competition, senior Mai-Linh Hutchinson qualified for the state competition. Overall, Coach Peters can only look forward to next year because even though the team loses some valuable seniors, there is a strong group of underclassmen who have excellen~op­ portunities for success. I • Preparing to do th eir best. seniors Scott Sem ple and Mike Moore and sophomore Nate Green e ey e their opponents. SCOREBOARD X-COUNTRY 9/ 10/88 1st • Xali Ste~·ens Front row: Mike Moore, Nikhi Pin· son. Jessica Vargas. Angela Talley, colt Semple, Nate Greene. Back row: Coach Peters, Michael Bab· bitt, Leslie Goldstein, Mai·Linh Hutchinson, Heather Xnop, Loch Miller. 9/20/88 4tll - Xali tel·ens 9j28j88 girls - 4th 10!5/88 boys· 2nd girls· 5th 10j12j88 boys · 1st (tie) 10/19/88 52 girls ·4th boys· 5th �4 Well prepared for the oncoming race. seniors Mai-Linh Hutchinson. Leslie Goldstein. Angela Talley. and freshman Jessica Vargas and Kali Stevens size up the track. • While reading the times offellow runners, junior Michael Babbitt does some last-minute stretching. • After a hard run, sophomore Nate Green reviews the course he has just finished. ~ ~ /\ali Stevens I ' ve reached many goals running cross country, but I still have many to strive for. " ~ ~ Mai-Linh Hutchinson Running is crazy, but so am I. " ~ ~Mike Moore !like running because it gives me stamina and endurance." 53 �Meet Your Match • Using th e full force of a powerful two-handed backhand shot, senior Brandon Shaffer prepares to eliminate h is opponent_ • Th e sky 's th e limit when senior Eddy Koss reaches up for a serve. ike all of the other sport teams, the tennis team begins practice weeks before classes begin. To get ready for the season, the group had two practices every day, working on everything from serves to lobs. After one week, the team broke up into junior varsity and varsity. The varsity team then started a tournament to determine placement on the ladder. The team was supported by fresh men, many of whom were surprisingly strong in the sport. La Ron Bradford even made it to the semifinal round in the state tennis championships. Yet, even though a few individuals excelled by making it to the state championships, Coach Thalhofer was disappointed as the team was unable to move through the dual meets with an undefeated record. At best, with Brandon Shaffer finishing fourth in the state tournament in number one singles, the team finished tenth in state. In addition, the team finished second in city and third in the district finals. For such a young team, the record was considered a success. But to Coach Thalhofer? His comment summarizes his developing tradition of tennis excellence as he stated, " The tennis team looks good for next year! " L - • With his own style, junior Paulo Baldi prepares to return a powerful forehand shot ~ ~ Brandon Shaffer Tennis is my life! I love it." 54 ~ ~ Ron Bradford It was a great season for the team, even though we lost two major matches. I'm only a freshman, believe me, I'll be back." ~ ~ Aaron Alpert Hey, I'm only a freshman and I did what I could. I have three more years to win state. I'll be back. " �4 With great determination, junior Jason Snyder prepares to hit the ball with every bit of strength he can muster. 4 The agony of defeat sets in for senior Niels Damrauer. SCOREBOARD BOYS TENNIS East 6 East East East East East East East East 4 Montbello 1 North 6 Lincoln 7 West 5 Manual 5 ow .3 South 4 Jf'~ .3 TJ .3 1 0 2 2 4 .3 4 front row: Jo h Moses. Ryan Bird. Ty ler Chaffee, Aaron Alpert. Paulo Baldi, Mike McCartt, ~ric fried· man. Row 2 : 1'1arty Harrison. Allan ewhoff. David Bogan , Cullen Johnson. La Ron Bradford, iels Damrauer, Brandon Shaffer, Greg HOI.,stan. Bach ro~<o~ Jeremy tin· son, ~ron Dahl, Charlie Amter, Randy Brown. Andrew Elfenbein, ~ddy Koss. Coach Thalhofer. 55 �Different Strokes In a perfect layout position freshman C/Jristie Vest performs a flawless reverse dive. A new coach, talented fresh men, new sophomores, a relay team with the potential of going to state and dedicated upperclassmen form a group with one identity: the lady Angels swim team. When Scott Lessard, the new coach, was asked how h ~ felt about the season, he noted that he learned a lot about the sport and he enjoyed working with the girls. ·'I m looking forward to next year when the program will be stronger and I will have a season under my belt. ' There were impressive things about this season; one was the amount of records set this year. The records Christie Vest set were in the 200 individual medley and the 50 free. Freshmen Heather Noonan set records in the 200 free, 500 free and 100 breast. Another record that was set was by the relay team of Christie Vest, Heather Noonan, sophomore Jessica Schiefelbein, and junior Jenny eastland. They set a record in the 200 medley relay. With all members underclassmen, a shot at the state meet next year is within reach as this team was only half of a second off a state qualifying time. All in all, it was an exceptional season with only three losses and the girls bounced back each time to defeat their next opponent. Capta in J ana Schoep and senior Kris Laugesen sllow their s upport for the City A swimmers. SCOREBOARD SWIMMINO Front row: Shannon Ryan, Jana Schoep. Row 2: Erica Retzer, Jessica Schiefelbein, Heather Noonan, Christie Vest Tiffany HcConne/1. Row .3: Heather Wagner, Kathy Jefferies. Brindy Braverman, Cindy Bromfield. Tara Schoep. Row 4: Sarah Kirschner. Kathleen Hoefer, Sean Ryan. Dante Dunlap. Dion Hamm. Row 5: Scott Lessard, Liz Linden. Hegan Michael, Liz Bauer. Erin Ryan. Lisa Sc/Jreiber. Row 6: Krista Griffen. Tara Stubbs. S/Jeila Singer, Shelly Mentzer, Kris Laugesen, LeeSanne Silverberg. 56 cast 104 North 68 cast 80 Gateway 90 cast 62 TJ 110 cast 124 West 38 cast 112 South 56 cast 98 Lincoln 69 cast 76 Manual 95 cast 101 ow 70 cast 87 JFK 85 Relay meet: Jrd City B: tied for 2nd City A: 5th �• Getting some last minute advice, freshman Heather Noonan consults with colt Lessard • Taking that last minute breath senior Megan Michael urges toward the finish line. Working on their starts, senior LeeSanne Siherberg and sophomore Kathy Jefferies prepare to leave the block. ~ ~Heather Noonan ~ ~Shannon Ryan This is my first year and it has been a lot of fun and a good experience. " has been a tough year with a new coach and all: it was hard becoming a team. " It ~ ~Christie Vest As a freshman, it 's been a new experience and it 's been lots of fun. " 57 �t Giving e~ery ounce of energy he can, sophomore Rcc e Roper pushes himself toward t11e finish line. t In preparation for sprinting a 100 free Marty Harrison and Gareth Saxe are in deep concentration before swimming against their JFK counterparts. • Working on his start, senior Murphy Anderson improves techniques for a better time. t After a tough energy-drawing race, senior Gareth Saxe eats honey to get quick energy for his next race. BOYS SWIMMINO Front row: Rob Page. Row 2: Hunter Kelly , Ju tin Xirhland. Josh Ramsey, Mike Bruner, Will Robb, Jason lihitaher, David Eastlund, Oreg Hou ton. Row.J: Rick O~erby, Brindj Bra~erman, Jana Schoep. Row 4 : John E11erett, Reese Roper, Tike Taguire, David Braun, Tara choep. Dallas Jackson. Brian Turner. Hardy Bodenhemier, Chad Loshbaugh. Yosuke Yohokura . Back row: Mike Mueller, Gareth au, I'Tihe Hannifin. Murphy Anderson, Cesare Cabrini. Coach Lessard. Eric Jeffery, Jens Rod·ten. Marty lfarrison. 158 East 88 North East 82 TJ East ll.J West East 80 outh East 87 Lincoln East 94 Manual East 70 ow East 106 JFK Relay meet - 4th B meet - 4th A meet - 5th 8J 89 48 91 84 76 101 57 �Alive and Kicking ith a strong showing in past years, the swimming tradition of the mighty Angelfish continues. Although the majority of the team graduated, talented freshmen and exchange students filled the breech. In major league competition, the Angelfish finished fourth at the DPS relay meet and city B and fifth at city A. They were only one point out of third at the relay meet. Freshman ffunter Kelly had an outstanding 500 free at city B dropping his time over fifteen seconds. Marty ffarrison finished the season undefeated and had the fastest time in the city for every event. Freshman Will Robb and sophomore Mike Maguire had a strong showing at city A. Due to a grinding tackle by exchange student, Yosuke Yokokura, in pre-practice activities, Oareth Saxe was unable to compete at city A. Overall, despite some problems, the year progressed successfully. ·'Swimming was the best time of my year," said Italian exchange student Cesare Cabrini. Many new freshmen, exchange students and a new coach has brought forth a new look for the Angelfish. Although the team had a successful year, more impressive ones are yet to come. W Swimming with killer sharks means faster times for junior Mike Mueller. ~ f • • Marty Harrison David Eastlund Being a fresh- ~ ~ 'If I stay here man is cool, but being with you girl, things a freshman that swims just couldn't be the same. ' Why swimming is even cooler. " to the spring?" e t Gareth Saxe Live to swim to live. " swim, SPORTS-BOY WIMMINO 59 �• miling, Dacia Cooper watches as the ball glides through the net. • tunning her opponents, sophomore Kristi Overton takes control of the game. With a 1:51 seconds left in the third period, Lani Ooto. Nichel/e Ta!11er. and Susan Overton set up offense. e~ Dacia Cooper ~ ~ Susan Overton A young team The team is Lacrosse is fun but basketball is my and injuries could young and wi/1 grow life!! " cause a lot of prob- with experience, but lems for any team and the loss of Dacia and Z that was the case for next year will take us. " some ammo out of our 'guns. "' ~ ~ Callan Miller 60- - - - - �4 Waiting for the pass, Monica Johnson prepares for a layup. • Jumping, junior Callan Miller attempts to block a hot as senior Dacia Cooper prepares to retrieve the ball. Young Guns hat qualities are needed most for a team to be successful ? Teamwork, eligibility, experience and health rank among the most crucial. This year's basketball team played well together but injuries and ineligibility to key players hurt the squad. With a limited number of seniors, the team looked to younger players to help anchor the team and provide stability. These players responded incredibly well, but the team was kept off-balance and out of rhy thm by setbacks. However, the season was not a loss. For Coach Graham, " The team gained confidence and character while building and enhancing the skills necessary to be victorious on the court." The teamwork was phenomenal and when the transition game was working, they were unstoppable. All too often a team is judged on their record, not on their playing ability. Callan Miller stated, " It's not ifyou win or lose, it's how you play the game." The Lady Angels had the team spirit and friendship to make a winning season. Dacia Cooper felt " The season was a lot offun," and fun is what the game is all about. Xzinthea Nevels summarized the season best, ·'We had a real good defense for a young team; we were the youngest but the toughest. Things can only get better for the Lady Angels-as long as they keep their head and guns up! W Psychologically preparing h erself to overcom e any o bstacle, Xzinth ea Nevels waits to take th e foul shots. 61 �Shoot For The Top his year·s junior varsit.} basketball team had new leadership, Coach Sturgess. During the season, he wanted to see the team improve with each game. Their offense was good except for a number of turnovers. Defense, on the other hand, was rock solid. In their best game against Kennedy, the.} played consistently and never let their defenses down. Their worst game, on the other hand, was against TJ because they came out flat and let the game slip awa.} from them. This year the team had an after school study hall period to work on academics. Practice started after study hall for two hours. Coach Sturgess said, " The guys had a great attitude and they worked hard. These qualities will take them far in basketball and in life. " The girls junior varsity basketball team has had a good season. Their team was led by Coach Cumba, who has held the position for two years. Both the defense and offense were strong, due to abundant talent. The attitude of the team is shown in Cumba, ·'In J. V. individual and team skills improve with each game, therefore there aren't bad games. " T ~ f! Damon Finley Beating his opponent to the basket, William Holland shoots for two. ! ~ Greg Allen ~ f! Heather 1\nop ~ f! Florence Adu This was my first I started slowly When rm on the I really think our year ever playing at the beginning JV has a lot of court, I'm your basketball seriously of the season, but now potential: I'm really worst enemy. " and I really enjoyed it." 1 feel I can hold my looking forward to the own." years to come." 62 �Watching eagerly. Coach Cumba Darcel/ Carter, Rebecca LaBarge and Ashley McCarthy contemplate the strategies of winning. Looking for th e basket. Damon finley prepares for a layup. • Dodging h er opponent, Heath er Knop looks for th e basket. t Leaping for th e rebound, Phil Smith exhibits fine athletic ta lent. GIRLS SCOReBOARD East 2.3 ow t:ast 42 West East 15 Montbello t:astJ9 TJ East .38 Manual t:ast 52 Lincoln EastJ7 outh t:ast .30 JFK 52 26 16 .36 21 .30 27 59 J. V. GIRLS BASKeTBALL t:ast2.3 ow 52 t:ast 40 Montbello 4.3 East 47 TJ 56 East 40 Manual 28 t:ast 40 Lincoln 47 East 42 South 45 t:ast 41 JFK 55 t:ast 40 North .36 BOYS SCOReBOARD t:ast 45 ow 58 East 58 West 45 t:ast 4.3 Montibello 79 t:ast 49 TJ 62 East 51 Manual 61 t:ast 78 Lincoln 4.3 t:ast 50 outh 51 t:ast 66 JFK 52 t:ast 72 North 58 East 54 OW East 40 West t:ast 62 Montbello t:ast 54 TJ t:ast 6.3 Manual East 50 Lincoln East 52 outh East 66 JFK t:ast 72 North Front row~ Florence Adu, Darcel/ Carter, Heather Knop , Corey Jenson, Coach Cumba . iobhan Norales, Crystal Ruiz, Fatima Maynard. Back rm~ : Tora Smith , i chelle Tan.er, Rebecca LaBarge, Jennifer Mead. Ashley McCarthy, Tamami hiraishi, Renita Clements. J. V. BOYS BASKeTBALL 59 4.3 92 66 75 51 82 Front /Ok-~ ean 0 Connor, Lee eaman. Ron Bradford. Demond Robbins. Bach row: William Holland, Damon finley, Choice Johnson, Nike Timmons, Phil mith 46 60 J . V. BASKETBALL 63 �The Beat Ooes On! • Containing the offensive attack, enior Donnie Thompson shows defense i the key to uccess. • Passing to the open man. senior Hodari Henry skillfully executes the ' 'give and go. " h e crowd anticipated the entrance of the team. Music blared over the P.A. and the energy was high. Then, slowly, the team appeared prepared for the new season. After stunning the fans with their routine. the gym silenced. The season began with the tip of the ball and a rejuvenated team. The 1988-89 basketball season was a new start for the cast Angels. Under new head coach Jack Lohman, the team redefined the importance of basic skill of offense and defense to take on the season. When asked about his team, Coach Lohman summed them up in one word, " Teamwork," and the players felt the same way. Donnie Thompson stated " Were playing more as a team and thats why we 're being successful. " ernest Collins felt the team was " Closer than before," all because of Coach Lohman. No matter how one looked at it, this team could not lose with the combination of a strong new coach and a strong team. When asked to compare this year's team to last, Jon Laster said ·'Now, winning is expected and losing is intolerable. Last year it was o.k. to lose!" The new attitude of the Angels will take them far. Keino Taylor summed it up best when he said, · · Togetherness can take people a long way. The team did exceedingly well in their first year with Coach Lohman, and the beat goes on. T Giving last minute instructions, Coach Loh man ex· pects th e team to come th ro ug h with a win . l BOYS BASKETBALL Front row: Taray Hall. D<myl Jack· son. Row 2: Jennifer Theisen. Trav· is Adams. Allan Bogan. Ernest Col· /ins, Ronnie Morales. Hodari Hen· ry, Yvonne Orendorf. Back row: Coach Sturgess. Keino Taylor, Teri Sturgeon, Donnie Thompson. Mitch Maley, Eron Dahl, Jon Last· er, Coach Lohman. 64 I ~ East 57 JFK 50 East 78 North 64 East 54 011-' 65 East 79 West 56 East 54 Montbcllo 66 East 57 TJ 5:5 East 7:5 Manual 92 t:ast 87 Lincoln 67 East 74 South 65 East 89 JFK 80 East 81 North 64 East 57 OW 66 East 70 West 66 East 59 Montbello 75 East 88 TJ (2 OT) 89 East 67 Manual 80 East 89 Lincoln 74 East 8.3 South 92 sub-district East 65 TJ 71 �Using agile ability, junior Keino Taylor maneuvers around his opponent toward the basket. Coming out of the key after grabbing a rebound, senior Teri Sturgeon starts his dribble upcourt. a a Teri Sturgeon e ~ Keino Taylor e ea son Donnie Thomp- ~ ~ If I had a wish My athletic abili. . . my wish would be ty works in a lot of Adjusting to playing for this: that East bring ways. I really enjoy a new coach was hard. back the tradition of playing because I have We had to get used to playing together: howBEA TJNO teams and great ability., ever, we were successtaking NAMES!!!" ful., PORT ·BOY BA KETBALL 65 �Floor Plans ike many other sports, wrestling involves immense concentration and hard work, yet wrestling is primarily an individual sport with the competition resting on personal achievement. Each wrestler made the most of his situation at every moment because the only one he could count on was himself. Individual and team participation were important strengths of the wrestling team. Under the new leadership of coaches Riedel and Garcia, team support and enthusiasm became a strong factor in motivating the athletes to strive for their best. Many long, hard hours were spent learning and improving various intricate wrestling maneuvers. Strong performances by Andy Stott, Brandon Egloff, and Kobie Titus motivated the team against tough opponents like West and Kennedy. "Overall our season was a success," said Coach Oarcia. "We got everything we expected and more." Team spirit united the wrestlers providing encouragement and support to their individual talents. L In his district championship match, senior Brandon ~gloff squares off against a top-ranked opponent. e e Brandon Egloff ffeep winning? Don't ask way, we just do!" 66._ ~ ffobie Titus t Secret to our success? Cartoons! Brave-Star, Bionic Six!" ~ t Robert Bonfiglio J'ai faim, faim, J'ai faim!" J'ai �4 Hoving in for the kill. junior Wayne Embry tries to pin his competitor. • Preparing for his next move, junior Ouy Foster struggles to break loose from a domineering hold. • Taking control of the match, sophomore James Rice is ready for a winning move. • Breaking out of the offensive moves by his opponent, junior Steve Lane prepares for his own. SCOREBOARD WRESTLING t:ast t:a t t·ast East t:ast t:ast 40 .32 17 27 24 12 12 fc~st East .35 East 27 Hanual TJ West South Lincoln Hontbello JfK ow North .30 .38 49 .36 42 46 54 .35 .36 Front Ro~>~ Lupe Olhas Ja on 1• i/dman, Derek Thomas . Brandon Egloff 1\obie Titus . Ou} Foster, larco Castillo. Tjmmie B}ram. Ro~> 2; Julie Liberach. Dereh Jach · son. · tc~e Lane. Derek Holeman 1\ontum Peace, Robert Bonfiglio. Albert Rose. Bach Row: Coach Oar· cia . Johann can/an James Rice, Victor Carrillo l~ajne Embl) , And} ' toll Hichael Dural. hawn Henderson . Dan Dennis. colt Haddox. Coach Hike Riedel. PORT ·"-RESTLI 0 67 �Kick Your /feels Up! • Showing her stuff, Kate Greco puts the moves on her opponents. ince 1980, six coaches have worked with the soccer team. First, the girls worked under Coach Walters · in 1981, Coach Brownell returned. Under Coach Westman in 1982, the girls were seeded second in state. A state championship in 198.3 with Coach Stewart and fourth place under Coach Etchison in 1984 kept the reputation strong. Stewart returned to a successful season in 1985 and 1986 brought Coach Sturk: in 1987 and 1988 the girls were statebound, but were defeated in the second round. Coach Sturk commented, " This year continued the upswing in women 's soccer. After a two-year drought, we have placed in state three consecutive years. , S Coach Roland Sturk . GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER Front Ro1~ · Coach Roland turh . Ro~<-· 2 . Alva Persson. Kate Snyder. Shelly Nentzer, Kristi 01·erton . J.J. Hanratty: Margaret Bergheim, Shannon R~an Ro1~ .3: Leilani Goto. hasha Nusikka, Lisa Forte. Monica Johnson. Susie Over· ton . C. C. Cawley, Jessica Schiefelbein . Stacia Bridges. Heather Xnop . Row 4 . Erin Brown, Jami Morgan, Erin Ryan, Martha ffite. Xate Greco. Amy Hit e. Gretchen Greer, Jenny Eastlund. Anne Griggs. 68 Watch ing fellow teammates, juniors Jami Morgan and Jennifer Eastlund hope that a goal is scored. �• Ther~ s no getting past sophomore Susie Overton 's fancy footwork. • Semor Carol Atencio shows her enthusiasm for turk 's never-ending drills. Coach Sturk gives one of h is many pep talks. YEAR GAMt:S w oN Los-t Gl\l't1eS 1- 5 j_ q 1 1..'\82 3 3 2.. 1.98~ 2 0 1.9.8~ t1 2 j_ 5 5 2. 0 q ~ '-1 'l ~ 1.q S1 ta f Jami Morgan Sturk is a god and I want to bejust like him when I grow up. " ~ f J.J. Hanratty Sturk is bald, so is a soccer ball. Isn 't that fitting?" ~ <7"Mes TiED f Annika Stanley Sturk, den basta (jan ten, what would soccer be without him?" --------------------- + \2 SPORTS-GIRLS SOCCER ~ ~ 69 �t On The Ball etting up for a hot. freshman Leah 1"1iron hopes for a straight sl10t at the goal. • Keeping pos e ion of the ball. freshman Christi· na Duncan traps out her defender freshman My/a ilby. tarting their third official season of competitive play, the girls junior varsit) soccer team demonstrated enthusiasm and drive in their actions on the field. Countless hours of grueling drills allowed the girls to perfect their performances against the stronger competition of suburban teams such as Overland and Creek. Coach Debbie Morales was a highly honored all-collegiate player and under her experienced tutelage the team prepared for their future ·'varsity days. As the popularit) of the sport increases and membership swells, playing JV becomes an important factor of the soccer program. S Planting her foot, freshman Carrie Rossman lines her· self up for her shot. 0/RLS J.V. SOCCER f ronc Ro~<. : Jenm Theisen C llristi· na Duncan Helen Gurule Jenn> Pious Cind)' Bromfield arah f'lous. l.~nnece Richards. /leather t>~oonan' Ashle\ McCarth)' Jenni· fer lead. Ruth Groen . Ro~<- 2: Anna choc.ket. I isa Murrell. ara Bom. amie l'assel. Beck> Weinberg Jennifer Kahn Adrian Blanton Loc Anjo Leah ,"1iron ma tar· ccau amantha Spaeth Beck> mil/1. Ro~<. .J: Jennifer Warren CancJacc Joralemon. Brooke John· son. tfeather Jora/emon, Jennifer Cordm·a . Bets)' Friesen . 1onifa lfunt l>la ilb)'. Jessica Domin· gucL, Christine Co\, Angela Wil· lett. age McCotter. Carrie Ross· man. , atalie Ingram Julie Vardi· man Racing to the ball freshmen Jenny Pious and Jenni Theisen. both push as hard as they can. �Watching as freshman My/a Silby maneuvers with the ball, freshman Jenny Pious plans her defense. Breaking into open field, freshman Carrie Rossman has her e.)-es set on the goal. rf Jeni Bond Soccer is my life; /love it. " ~f Monifa Hunt 1 had fun this year and I am happy I didn 't get hurt. " f f c. c. ley Soccer is fun. I'm glad I took the chance to participate in the program because of the success .. , SPORTS-0/RLS J. V. SOCCER 71 �• Fir. t baseman. senior J. C. f{lein exhibits fine for.m as he awaits a throw from second. • Absorbing some rays, sophomore Jaime Alvarado waits for his tum at bat. BASEBALL Front Rm~ : Brian Lanhenau Loch "Tiller. J.C tHem .•'1aflin Jones Rand> Bro-..,n cott t'1addox, Gal) BradleJ, F:ddie U · bonati Cod> Da~ison Jason Whitaher. Ro1• 2 · Joe Blackman Chris Gre}. John Gatch1s Jason Bailo..., Narcos Castillo Da1id Berf'} Choice Johnson Dan Den· nis Adam holling. John Wilson, Dre-.., D.J~is, Coach Mendlesburg. Ro..., .J. Coach Risoli Josh BeBout '1ike Onisko. Jiflon Cobbs. Peter l~irth. Gino Corda· ~a Jeff Fleeti•Ood. Da~id Johnson. Jahe f'ord Jan :•TcGee Tre> ~ eidner tan A lie, Phil m1th Coach nertson Ro..., 4 Jam1e Al1arado Angelo Duncan . Louis Aamodt. David tfoogstrate, like Porter Richard Dowdell. Chad Zeman. Eron Dahl. 72 �4 Throwing the ball back to the pitcher, enior Angelo • Duncan shows off his talent. After throwing a fastball, senior Chad Zeman complete his follow through . lfomeAway Fromlfome hen thinking of baseball, one of the first people to come to mind is Coach Severtson. Coach Sev as he is known by the team has been th e head coach for eight years. His game record of 101-.35 is one of the best in the city. "The unique tradition established at cast has been a direct result of the quality players wh o have contributed to the success of the program," said Coach Severtson. During his eight year stint, the baseball team has amassed two city champ ionships and five second place finish es. Th e team's greatest victory came against Cherry Creek in 1987. It couldn t have been done with out hard work and determination. W • Future baseball player Pablo Severtson starts as a ball boy. • Coach Tom evertson Wins/Losses Under Coach Severtson f f J, C. Klein With the help of Coach Sev and Riz, they have made me become a better all around player." ~ f Angelo Duncan I feel that everyone that goes through Sev's system cannot help but improve he 's the best. , ~f Jake Ford Coach Severtson can tum any one player's career around for the better, , • Wms • Losses SPORT ·BASEBALL 73 �At Your Service Concentrating on the oncoming ball. freshman Siob· han 1orales prepares a strong backhand return . When serving to her opponent. more Megan Oamsey aims forpe1rtectiol he continuing success of the tennis team is based on the individual achievement and team accomplishment. For eight years, Coach Krous has offered advice, support and patience. Maintaining a positive attitude among naturally gifted athletes and those fairly new to the sport, he has worked diligent/} to help each individual strive for her highest goals Serving as reminders of the potential ~'tlithin each athlete, Coach Krous uses examples of former outstanding players: Sheila Ohlsson ranked number one in Colorado and 1'1indJ Nagle ranked number four at Cal Berkeley in singles. Follm'tling in the steps of the past, the tennis team continues the tradition of hard work and dedication. T Coach Phil Kraus Bubbling with enthusiasm, senior Beth Shaffer takes a break from the rigors of practice. Over the Past 9 Years The Girls Tennis Team Has Had 'f Sarah Fenton 74 Tennis is not just an individual sport, but a team effort. I'll always remember the East tennis team." 'f Erin McElhinney Switching from soccer to tennis in my sophomore year has been one of my better decisions in high school." ~f Megan Garnsey The person who most inspires me with my tennis has to be Coach f{rous. " �f With intense concentration, singles player Sarah Fen• ton prepares to pound the waiting ball. A delicate touch is essential to senior Stacy IHapper ·s game at th e net. TENNIS Front R01~ . Coach 1\rous Caljnfl Boston t<.athj Jefferies Jessica Robbins. Carri Collins. Andrea Bois Sha"'neen Curtin . Eri Hayakawa Beth !Jaffer. R01~ 2: Marianne Pre t0r1 Andrea Ben on Anna Hawthorne. Dara Roarh , tao t<.lapper Kell) I~ ood"'ard Amj ander 0r1. Back Ro"' : iob · han Morales . tfeather Wagr~er. Elizabeth Petersen tegar1 Gamsej . Erir1 Mct:lhinne1 arah Fenton Rebecca LaBarge PORT -GIRL TENNIS 75 �• With determination etched on his face. enior distance runner colt Semple gives it his best effort. Going Places Faster • In mid print,jumor Ronnie Morales carries th e baton during h is leg of the relay. he varsitj boy s track team has been highly successful in the 1980 s. In recent years, under Coach John Allen, the winning has continued. The 1989 team is poised to keep up this tradition. With returning senior Lamont Dailey and juniors Wakeen Ponds and Ronnie Morales, the team should fare well. Building on last years eleventh place finish at state will not be difficult with the talent and contributions of seniors Dailey, Reggie Porter, Mike Moore, and Scott Semple and junior Ponds. Although solid in all areas Coach Allen wishes there were more more underclassmen. " If you can walk, we can use you," is one of his fondest sayings. T Running hard, senior Reggie Porter extends his lead over the relay competition. Coach John Allen ff Wakeen Ponds This year is very promising. It doesn't just take talent but also guts." 76 f f Ronnie Morales The '89 track season will finally provide us with the talent to step up a level from previous years." f f Lamont Dailey With the talent of Wakeen and me, 1 feel that if we can keep the team together, we should not be denied a place in state." �Hurdler, senior Lamont Dail ey is all business before a meet. During practice, shot putter. juniors colt Krugerud and Cassie Lindsey demonstrate form . BOY'S TRACK f"ront R01~ : Lamont Dailc:j , ~1-akeen Ponds. R01~ 2 · orbert Le1~is Ron· nie Torales , Jamie Lamphier, 1\e· ~in Rilej , hem Groce Joe 1\ellj . Ro1• .3. Tike toore, Omar Quin · nonez, Clarence Hollimon Robert Caldk-ell Mehm Doublin Christo· phor Bi hop athan Greene. Back Rok- . Sean Chase, Anthon} mith. La:,ton Da~i TrO} AleJCander De· Lon 11-illiams colt 1\rugerud. 77 �Waiting to warm up for her events, senior Yolanda Honeycutt stares down her opponents. Coach Luann Howard gi~es a few words of advice to her team. GIRL'S TRACK Front Row: Coach HOivard, ikki Pinson , Audra Quintana Judy ~'o-il· on, Florence Adu. Tonya Marsh banJo. ichelle Tan·er Dacia Cooper, Xzinthea e~·els. Back Row: Theresa Johnson, Bukky OlowooJ..ere, Cecilia Rebafello. Laura Woods. Barbara Edwards. Alicia Jackson. Jayna Taylor, Molly Hammerberg. 78 �4 ophomore Molly Hammerberg sprints toward the home stretch . • Before an important meet against DPS competition, Michelle Honeycutt prepares for her race. On The Right Track ven more successful than the boy's track team is the girl's team. Last year a second place in state continued their winning tradition. This year, too, they will maintain their place among the elite teams of the state. Both coaches, Turner and Howard, believe this goal is realistic due to the talent and depth of the team. With seniors Ronnette Rosborough and Yolanda Honeycutt leading the way, junior Michelle Honeycutt and sophomore Jayna Taylor following close behind, a state championship is definitely not out of reach. The potential is there, but it's up to the team to make it work. E Showing off h er ta lent, senio r Yolanda Honeycutt moves blurring ly over a hurdle. f f Ronnette Ros- f f Yolanda Honeyborough cutt Running track is chal- Track is my greatest lenging. As a sport of joy and a great way to many variations, I en- meet guys!" joy doing different things." Coach Luann Howard t f Jayna Taylor Having the ability doesn't always make you the greatest." SPORTS-GIRLS TRACK 79 �Anticipating the pass. junior Lucy Benedict positions her stick. Junior Shelene Richards works to master the extra skills she needs to protect the goal. GIRLS LACROSSE 80 Front Row: Sarah Winboum . Amy Symons. Tracy Rivera, A viva Bender, Susan Manly, Emily Moore, Molly Falk. Angela Talley, Petra Kelly, Beck:r Thach. Row 2: Ashley Hodges, Shayna Wolf, Sarah Lappin, Kathleen Hoefer, Erica Jehn, Sara Barr, Ashley Johnson, Beshka Justiss. Kelly Bain, Anna Svaldi. Becky Manly, Ali Pass. Claudia Anderson. Bach Row: Kim Fuller. Leslie Beasley. Jennifer Watts . Jennifer Waters. Liz Washbum, Shelene Richards. Taylor Cleveland, Kristin Chambers, Regan Flanigan. Callan Miller, Lucy Benedict. �4 With intense concentration, senior Amy Wagner studies the opposition. • Keeping her eye on the ball, senior Angela Talley prepares to receive. Check It Out! Iter a successful season last year, the girls lacrosse team was looking to win. A disappointing loss to Colorado Academy in the state championship last season provided an even greater desire to come back. A division of their league also gave them a chance to concentrate their efforts on the more competitive teams. Without playing newer teams, the team competed solely against Cherry Creek, C.A. , Kent, and TJ. Returning varsity player, Liz Washburn said, ·'The attitude of our team was more serious than in the past because we had a great chance of taking st:Ete. And we played to win. " In the face of such determination, opponents never stood a chance. A Carless, freshmen Sara Barr, t:rica Jehn and Beshka Justiss must walk to practice at City Park. Wagner e ~ Amy Lacrosse has f f Callan Miller Basketball is fun been an inspirational but lacrosse is my experience that will re- life. , main with me forever. " Coach J udy Burlingam e • a Shelene Rich ~,; ards Lacrosse may not be as rough and tough as the guys, but we get our fair share of physical exertion and excitement. " OIRLS LACROSSE 81 �Split Second Response Working on his receiving skills, sophomore Jeff Short jumps for the ball. uring the past few seasons, the cast-Manual lacrosse club has won two state championships, and last year went undefeated. Some talent comes from private schools where players learned the sport at a young age. Other excellent players began at camps and clinics. Under coach Jon Barocas, this blending has made a champion calibur team. Yet, the future of the lacrosse team is in question. The local association wants to break up the team due to complaints that having two schools gives the team an unfair advantage. Most of the players think the team should stick together and continue their winning tradition. D Lining up for drills sophomo.-e Jeff Short and juniors Graham Harlow and Shane McGregor are ready to begin. Coach Jon Barocas ~@ 82 Luke Buchmann I think this season will be a good one, I hope we can win the state championship again this year." e e Steve Bruner We 're the underdogs as usual this year, but I'm confident the team will pull off a magnificent season. " @~ 1\evin Robinson Our team will have excellent young talent and intensity will be the key to our team." �4 On the sidelines, senior Jay Short works on his lacrosse skills. • Making a break from the Kent defense. senior Kevin Robinson prepares to score. As a defenseman, senior Steve Bruner uses a much longer stick to protect the goal box. BOYS LACROSSE Front ROI-.,: Coach Barocas Andrei... Gil ens l1ane TcGregor, Mihe Todd, Jordon Press Graham Harlow, Colin Decher, Alex Slezak. Ken Baumann. Ro~< 2. Ford Kim ball, Jame Oaenesbauer, AndJ Duttman , Brian Turner, AIC\ McCulloch, John Oaenesbauer, Thad Kuro1.,. ki Jay - hort. Row 3 : Ryan How am. Brian McClure Jeff hort, Paul Buchmann , eil Damraucr, Da~id Crofts. Zach Pa hell. penccr Scott, Josh Waldbaum, ick Van Remortel. Back Ro~< : Trads Johnson, Mark ~taldman, Orcg Bu C} . Da~id tan/ill, Eric Hagelih Zach Korber Oreg Ho~<e, Matt Oianne chi Luhe Buchmann ich Leone. PORT ·BOYS LACRO E 83 �Catch the Spirit • Pom·poms at side, seniors Monica Davis, Kris Laugesen and Chalise Jones, cheer on the crowd. heerleaders: the heart of school spirit encouraging everyone to stand up and shout for their team. After all what would our games be without rowdy cheers to get everyone excited and into the game. Cheerleaders bring it all together: it takes patience, time and dedication and most of all hard work to become and stay a cheerleader. The cheerleading season begins as soon as the squad is chosen, usually in March. Sometime during the summer, usually in July, the new squad attends a week-long cheering camp to get down some of the basic moves and to develop the unity required to make a quality squad. Beginning in June, and not ending until the following spring, the cheerleading season is a long and strenuous one. each member of the squad attends an average of three activities a week, combined with practice. ·'It's lots of fun, but you better be ready to spend lots of time and work hard," says Luv Simpson, senior cheerleader. Most agree with Kris Laugesen, "It's worth the time and effort." Cheerleaders have considerable responsibility, but fun as well. C • Doing the hold em cheer. senior Luv Simpson and junior Jocelyn McCaskill perform for the crowd at the Manual football game a week after homecoming. 84 ~ ~ April DeLeon I enjoy being a cheerleader because I like to promote school spirit and 1 enjoy supporting our Angels., ~ ~ Chalise Jones Cheerleading is an experience limited to those who only want the best for themselves in school. , ~ ~ Monica Da vis B e h in d t h e scenes, cheerleading is very strenuous and hard work, but it is rewarding because it builds up y our personality and gives you ~~~-----~------------~-~~~-~~-~ self confidence. " �4 Alter a touchdown, Chalise Jones, LaSonya Cooper and Serri Friedman celebrate a forthcoming victory. • Keeping the crowd 's enthusiasm, April DeLeon, Jocelyn McCaskill, Stacie Smith, LaSonya Cooper, Serri Friedman and Betsy Denious raise spirits. The team pauses in b etween ch eers a t the homecoming halftime presentation. SCOREBOARD CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders assigned to attend activities: Football Soccer Tennis X-country Wrestling Basketball Swimming Baseball Gymnastics Volleyball Track Softball 18 6-8 4-6 4-6 4-6 6-8 4-5 4-6 4-6 4-6 4-6 2-.3 Front ro"'~ Chalise Jones. Taina Sakagawa. Ro"' 2: Stacie Smith , Jocelyn McCashi/1, t1onica DaliS. Ro"' .J: Kaura ~i-ebb, Jamie Adams, Ronnette Rosborough, Lu1· Simpson. LaSonya Cooper. Back ro"'·: Xris Laugesen, Sally Denious, Desiree Sayles. Angela 0 Connor. Betsy Denious, Serri Friedman, Liz 1\intzele. SPORTS-CHEERLEADERS 8~ �MENTAL M 0 B I L I T y �.... ACADEMICS �Many Called/ Few Chosen HeATHeR LAMM I wish you Christmas every time you close your eyes. 1 wish you could fly and soar, feel what you will, touching ground only long enough to find someone, somewhere who loves you only half as much as I do. t ''<=• .~. 1 NieLS DAMRAUeR '1-\E'f CIND'j, WHY Do 'fOV. 1 ~LW~~~ 6-H to BE oW ToP?" -Bo\.1.1 fJP./\t>Y 88 ,·. C - t ~ ~ ~ J t·:~= ~ t j II m c;:-l~vi:.• • • ·ut t·r· - :.t:r-t, C. '1 ~,....; C\ j , ,··, 1 , ~ i n tJ J n a- i FE FJ • tt,· . . . Di" r .o. r~ 1 1 • • ) l'li· •.., t-,.2 l tfs c-t.SJ (:1- 1-~' ~,.:jl-t;.;, .... r.c; ) ,Jc.nJ~:·t-1 r •l 1 IT• Ll·:i."'~ 1: I " cl ,.. ,. _ 2 ii, J i 'c 1 • " RACHeL BYRNe TOP 10 OF 89 E:u '- �f{cVIN YOSHIDA '':J:p L LOOK.. cot4FU~£CJ :IT~ 6cU.U~E 11 -rH:IN l(:l.f-lq . '' :r \c s~~c\-\ ~R pe~e<tion \ ~ a\\ 'leRy 'Nell~\i\ -Th \ook -\oR kJ>..\feN "I~ +a \Ne 'neRt iN He\\. f\~-te_r todt\~ ,co\'ls'\Der Me <roNe · -Sf·lNG MATT JONES ·'This country will not be a good place for any of us to Jive in, un· less we make it a good place for all of us to live in." Theodore Roosevelt 89 �, .. - - ...... ..._.,-r:_ ·_..,- Make or ·n reak uired classes -·-- - - . .,....."'- · ..1 cause frustration - -- - ''I hate graduation requirements!" yells senior Miya Ad.Aams, frustrated with the classes she 's forced to take. ·'I don 't want to take another semester of gym!" Many students sympathize with Miya _and feel that while some graduation requirements are . ecessary, the current ones are not the answer. Senior Laura Tubbesing, who made it ...<4through Geometry but didn 't confident enough to take lgebra J , was forced into ' J General Math 2 to fill her requirements. Others have re-;.... ,....,..,,..,,,. similar circumstances, where they had to take courses which didn 't seem ·-necessary. Although many students , are frustrated with the graduation requirements, there are those who feel they are effecand benefit everyone. . ohn Longbrake thinks , '-" ·'Graduation requirements - give an individual the oppor- . _ tunity to expand the high -school experience. " There is _ no doubt that many students ~ have been treated too lightly in high school, going on to - later life either illiterate or un- " 'educated. Some feel these requirements are the answer to such problems. Whether satisfactory or not, ..:_~He gradl.:li1tion require~!:.'].tr:_ seem to be here to stay. • 90 Taking advantage of every spare moment, sophomore Katie Ray prepares for an approaching test. • Surprised by the unexpected attention he 's received, senior Greg Johnson takes a break from his architectural masterpiece. �t Physics is a challenge for exchange student Cesare Cabrini. • Junior Jacole Wortham and sophomore Celina Oaudreau find a wealth of information in the school library. What do you do when • Intense concentration on the part ofjunior Jon Drumwright enables him to decipher his trig assignment. • Deeply engrossed in a game which requires skill and precision. juniors John Warren and Jordan Press profitably pass their extra class time. ACADEMIC -ORADUATIO REQUIREMENTS 91 �t At ease, sophomore Sean Rodgers works on his shop project. • Fun __,...- Fare .. ·~ ~ want to take a fun class? what is a fun class? choice of studies list has just come out. You 've; been taking hard, college prep • classes since your freshman . Now you want to try some fun, exciting classes. Some students consider· classes like ceramics, jewelry, or photography easy and fun. Other students feel that dra- • ma is interesting and dy.na.m- -1 ic. " Drama is fun and allo you to be yourself!" says nior Serri Friedman. As the · L...- u''"'" ·' a class progresses, it be- · . comes increasingly more cult. Photography, an easy classto some, isn 't as carefree as ·· might think. The stu- dent is required to take the · pictures for various projects on his own time. If a studen has a job, this might be a tough requirement. At the same time, most agree that Photography is an easier way · to receive science credit than a class such as chemistry or physics. The class can only be fun if the student finds an interest in the subject. A class might be enjoyable to one student, yet difficult to another. As senior .Chris Klever put it, "I like to -sleep in rr.y easy classes after a hard day of work. " . , _ _ _ _.. .._, . _ _ _""-__ 92 ~--1 Designing his future home, senior Brandon Egloff works hard in drafting class. �• ...,.. Having fun dancing, freshman Bonni Lombardi and Ella-1'1ae Loften get exercise also. t Showing their love for art are juniors Ben Clark, Vanessa Perez, Alex 1'1cCulloch, Beth Levin, Katy Hamner arah Hutman, Kiley Plastino and Julie Liberacki. • Showing off her talent, senior Kim Stephens enjoys taking an easy class, ACADE/'1/CS·FUN CLASSES 93 �• • Programs for Success --- ---____,. special programs make a difference -·-· > • • • What are special programs and why are they here? These programs allow students with special needs to graduate with a regular diploma. Students in the special education programs are often high academic achievers who plan to attend college. However, they are prevented from achieving their full potential by a learning disability. After a short time in the program, they attend regular classes either part-time or all day. In addition there are three other unique programs: Hold Youth, which helps with attendence problems, Gene Bamesberger's program to help those with more serious problems, and the supported living program, which gives students a chance at living in real society. A new program for the hearing-impaired is designed for those with severe hearing problems who speak primarily in sign language. Students may take regular classes. All programs help students who might not otherwise have a chance. • Practicing for Antics, Charles Brooks demonstrates his signing proficiency. 94 �• Dance class is a chance for Sandy Barker to express her creative side. • Charlene Benson can be seen signing at assemblies. • Being careful not to ruin his masterpiece. Arthur Ander. on delicately sands his work of art. What is the best book you've had to read? • E~ery once in a while it is important for Richard Bailej to take a break and put his feet up. • Enthralled bj her required reading Julie Liberacki contemplates literature. ACADEMIC · f'E IAL PROGRA 1 95 �• C.E.C.jEast student Adrian Sharp works on a special project. • While studying, senior Josh BeBout concentrates on his assignment. Zeroing In Oii-X- ·' Career ~ --__,,,.L- - - --- College-Prep and C.E.C. ,;;1 -:--~--College prep courses, the Education Center, and Emily Griffith Opportunity ool are all special courses L(Jt:::tt!-Jned to help students prefor the future. College courses help students the groundwork for the rigof college, while C.E.C. the Emily Griffith Opporschool introduce vocaa-.''"J'"a' skills that may someday a career. College prep courses, taken by seniors and juniors plan•• ~,·un·n on a college career, emupon skills such as o.unitin,n research papers and a · igher understanding of the . ubject. These classes are usually quite difficult, but senior Lauren Abady says, " It's a very big work load, but it's it. " Why are college Luun.t-:_., a plus? Senior Abigail l •:~.~u.KeJrna sums it up by saying, " They look good on college . transcripts. " The Career Education Center and the Emily Griffith Op•-·,nnrt'''nity School give students a chance to view a perspective career by taking a _class in the vocation of their choice. Courses from Aircraft Mechanics to Cosmetology to are offered, thus ::.wrue.ncs the opportunichoa•se from a variety of ... f'CJ1aSSieS. Working at C. E. C., senior l<ontum Peace practices the fine art of mixing music. 96 �• Oetting ready to paste everything together, Lisa McCartney smiles at her work. 4 Turning pages in his textbook, senior Ben Metcalf seems to be enjoying class. • enior Celeste Gilchrist prepares for the competencies. ACADEMICS·C.E.C.-COLLEOE 97 �TALBNTBD T R I B B s �ORGANIZATIONS �. .. . ...,. ' :!'~ - :j l·' ·~ ...... ... . ., r .. . ! . ,.., ~.- . ' 0 • ... ; J.r . ... , ~. t" ~ , ' I ......... Teri turgeon di plays his mechanical incli· nation at a VICA meeting. ·• "> .. ~ ,.. • ' ). ( . ~ I ' .. . .. -· ·: .., .... : ' ,. .. :' . . '1.; ·,: :-.-·. ) . ' LOOKING TO Tf!B FUTURB .· . . ' • I[ .' • .. ' .' ""(' ,.':\ ~.. 1 .• · ~.•~. f . . .J . ..... ...,,, v-,., ·. '. . . ...- . ..... t ".'- ~: I ~ ~ ' ~ .. f' i" ~ •· J ' .... ·' ~ t ... : I ·. ' .1~ ..· :' •'<~",:· r ... • Mr. Darr lectures to attentive members of VICA . • Looking for his notes on differential equations, Dee Mar· cano digs through his knapsack before a MESA meeting. i 0 •• .. ·'r..: ., \ \ '..·" ' .. , 'H , '· ·.; ..· . . MESA is for those students interested in pursu· ing a math or science related career. "We are not just a bunch of nerds who sit around and work equations," says Jan Francis. the club 's student president. "We do fun things! Activities include working with lasers, competing in science fairs, building robots, and taking field trips to the Colo· rado School of Mines and Martin Marietta. Under the direction of Mr. Leonard, East s future Ein· steins are ready for the future . Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is involved with the industrial education department. It helps educate students in industrial and mechanical skills, as well as giving them scholarship opportunities and career placement. In VJCA, the members are taught the skills that careers are built on. The club is divided into two groups ~vhich are led by Mr. Stewart and Mr. Darr. They participated in sponsoring the Just Sa} No to Drugs program and were active in several skills competitions, both state and district. Most agree that it has been a year of hard work. Working on a car, Anthony Smith shows the VJCA spirit of combining fun and work . j . . : . ·~~..", ~ ~ ··. . .. '.' �•l,~-. '4···.. • .~ . .... • /'- •• ~ ~ ' - '.f· ~ .. ' ~ •': ~ ~ • .., ,. ~<,. 4 .," lrT ,-: ; ' ;'~ "':' ,... •• .. ........... ' I .... - ... · r··~ . ·:~ ... .. • ' J -• . • ~ , . , ••· • , "~ ~ " • "· V/CA Front row: LaTisha Jackson, Ivan Oroce, Reikoa James, Nor· bert Lewis, Susan Aitken, Cassie Ingram, Tom Wegs, Marie Garcia. Back row: Walter Ferguson. Kelly Sewald, Lydia Smith, Roger Suazo, Trey Staple, Josh Bergman. John Berry, Ryan Porter, Jaime Chavez, Tom Re· tana, Pam Morales. VICA Front row: Vic Adams, Keith Denton, Skeet Study, Scott Vance, Dilrriel Miles, Jan McColl. Back row: Saul Fraire, Steve Armijo, Teri Sturgeon, Aaron Keams, Josh Bergman, Anthony Smith, Kurt Myers, Kim Post. Zachary Bowen, George Bennett, Art Mendosa, Mark Vourexes, Victor Santana, Craig Uhrig, Chris Waldy, Lori Roe, Mr. Darr. MESA ,; . , ) "'~· '1: .. , <~ \J(., ~· ,. ~ ( ~) •l ~~ ~ • ·t· . {~-r'- .. Front row: fan Francis, Brigitte ' ·# , , Papp, Sarah Slaga. Back row: ·1. . ·• Brenda Morales, Jimmy ., \·.'./"· Thompson . Mr. Leonard. i ~U. '· · t: .. ."': .~(\. . ~~ ' l ' ·' "'"·:~ ~~ . ,"""' ~ ~- .•· &-. {-::..;, -. r,.'· 4- · ~ ~u- • • : ,r .1'-- .,.. . •i f' ,", ,~-;,' .. •... \ .~ \ MESA 's fearless leader. Mr. Leonard. shows some students a MESA experiment. �. ·;~~ - ~·r- . · •;. "'I. . :"' . .. ' "'\ t ... .-1 'rJ ·"' ' . ...... • - \ : ·. ' '(:" ESTUDIANTES ;.~};:"~~i~l AMIOOS . . . ~' ~- ~· t Front Row: Estrella Enriquez• •. =t--' !>". Joni Martinez, Paul Campos, •, ·- • Danielle B. Enriquez, Mrs. Mo• ·, •• - ;. 1ra/es, Robert Bonilla Karina , · -~ · -· Gonzales. Patricia Ruiz. Back '• • ·~- Row: Darlene Nuanes, Jaime ' .,. -. Montoya. ', "': . -: .. . .~!: 1 BLACI\ STUDENT ' . ·; ~;;.- ALLIANCE ' :.· J ."' ; ~·~'Jt·~ ,. ., • .. '.J I ~ ~ ·'- ' :Front Row: Joi Afzal, Latisha ~· :.", ~Harris, Jamie Adams, Marlon . , .,':-r'•.- __ PRow 2: Shonda Anderson, ~ ..::~ ~'~Yvette Gentry, Millah Ameen. ·, 1~~tf Rhonda Logan, Felicia Poli- . 1 · ::_ • • - dore, Dee Logan, Dacia Smith . . _, _ , Back Row: Eric Canaday, Tagg , ..- .··.. ]Hansen, Corevett Presley. "',......".' ;, ' ·~ ~~f•. t ->- ,_.-; •..:.f.1 ,. .. ,. •. .... . .·.:J-~ '.,.~~ ! . .;,~' , ~ ·; .)·~ ·.'; ' .. . .,)'_ ' I. • .' ., ~1'\/j ... .. ' . --' .'.I INTERNATIONAL CLUB ~)~ .:.:: -,·v~(~. Front row: Kelly Evans, Valerie ... ~~ Fedoruk, Nani Perez-Gomez, : ,., ) '· ;;- Alva Persson, Annika Stanley, ... Maggi Bergheim, Mimi Sailer, ., ~ 4 J Max Midroit. Back row: Lean :~··. ' . ~-~ :- Jones, Mrs. Gatewood, Kristen (: .·..... '\ . Overton, Yosuke Yokokura, , .... . ,.. f. . ~ ·< ' Heather Wagner, Wembi Di- mandja. Mike Nermark, Cesare : ". --t ... Cabrini, Cecelia Reiestad, Mrs. ,. 1'. -~ .... Minick. .... .'· ·~: ... ....... . ,.. - ~, _"')j....~ -. :.. ... ~ ¥• t . t~. :. .. :~,,,..;. I . • I INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ; ..... ~ ' ,' ~.... •• f1iw. \ it. tl';;;;:.. _ .:, -..; _t".l '-:> _.:. -~·­ : - ~ Front Row: Myong Kim. Back Row: Dr. Kos, Peter 0/owookere, Terrance Jackson. Edee Cook, eth Rudnick, Joel Noble, Laura Cuellar, Mr. Darr. i .. ' i .' • : , I If"~ • �-~. ',•J ' ...• . . :.....-~' - ..... •,, ..... , .. -·) \ ·. '\" . ·-~~ . ,-.. ! •;, "":; 't; ., ·,:·. .... I )....... ~;,. """ ,.,..... '! ...." • "". • • ,....,· ... • , ~.·''• 1 \,../!,.~ • . ~, !" • •. • ,• "' ,''f. .,..... • t t • •f\ 't ' ,, , •• ·, , "" . ' '--. ._ , s·-<t.", "'L ....._' I .. . "'. • ;c__,',· ' ""'l-' i ~ r, ~ ~ ;. ·-· ._-., ,"' w ,, •' 't t .. J~._ ·---.'\.. r \ · .., ~ > ,...-<.. , ' '· • a, , .. . .,...'···:- • ... .'.4'... ...... .- .:, ...... ~·· .. ,. .._~ ...... ......F~Jr"ft~,.,.~ .J,• . .. )t .,.. \ ~~ ~.J ~ c o "' o I • •; "'- t o • 4 I ~ ~ ~·~·~ ~ ~·ct,'v-''·, ~ ..... . - • '-r .. n · "'• ( '""' ,. '"'··· .... r ' ·J:. •·~ ~--~.,~ . .....-- ,· ¥ . f. • At a BSA meeting Lati ha Harris and Yvette Gentry share their ideas. • Mr. hioya fixe cuisine for the annual International Din· • ·~ · .... ,..,.., ,. .... - ·~ ,.~ · , '• ~ t;!-; 7 ' ~ .. ...,_ \ .,~ ,.·~""r- ,.J .. ..: ..,..~ _-.A... -.i · . .; • -' ....., ~ •• I \. .' · .A-:, =' '(\,::::-\ ·L'_ , • f " , Y"' • • During an lndu trial Ed. Club meeting Terrance Jackson puts his skills to ~+ork . ner. \ f. t' .,. -~~ , i .. . . . . '\. ~"·: ;.. • ~- -· ,· .I \. .• ·::;.,. ~~· I ·, · ~ .·· ...~_. ~ . "'\t ~ -. . .~" ~ ~ 'f : '· "~ . _ J t,-.: ·; •. ,. ,: ~.:. ~ \: '"-' ., . ·.'~.; . . J /' \' )' ... -..... ~. r.toj, ~·· \ ;, L .. ... , : • . ~ ·' ~ \::~~ # •· :.· ' ) t·\t·. . r-----------------------, ~ t. ' . - "~ ..""L -:" ·' : .. '1.-" . ... ~ ,~. ~ CULTURAL DIVERSITY ... ~I ' ~ ,. ~ '\ ~; : .. ; I ~r<;. ,.... .. ~ b.". ~ .. l - r . -l· · I ~, -• •~ ..1 4 Friendly smiles help BSA members Yolanda Honejcutt, De· sircc Laster, and Eric Canadaj sell Holiday Grams. ... . . .." . , '., •· .··· ' .. , . . ' ·: ..I.''J =.~ J The Estudiantc Amigos Club is for student in· terc ted in the panish culture. Although they only designed their shirts this semester, their pre idcnt. Patricia Ruiz, was able to get a fundraiser undcnvaj second semester. t• }I•' . -t t- -' •) ;' ~ ~ J.f:... ,•-/~ ' . . \•• Industrial Ed. Club consists of se~ en members H-ho attend Industrial Ed. class. The club has enjoyed trips to orad, the Forney Museum and C. . U. In order to cam the trip money, the students also make and sell products. The Black Student Alliance worhcd to encourage blach tudcnts to reach their full potential. A fc~..• of their acth'itic h . ere preparing food ba hcts for the needy, and participation in Peace Wcch . The International Club, consisting of all tile for· cign tudcnts and sc~cral American was led by Ms. Minich and President ~1-'cmbi Dimandja. The group had a picnic in the mountain , ~.. cnt bo~-~.ling , had a Christma part) , and planned a trip for the spring. # . . -. .;~~~.--.,~-: r ..... ) J tr •:'•4 ·~ 1 '}' •• . • ".2."' ' . ...;_;. . .,.. .. •• \. :A<;. .,., ( .-:.. .-·~ ~ I: . . . . -~ ~ ~ }• ~ !.' • ''-/' ;... • ., I . _.. '. . . ,/ ... . s , , ... '"' ~ .. ,{... . , W""~ r· - ( -·· ""-. '• I ~ ~ 1' ... " · ."'.i -~ : i' t ' . . ~:' }-.~'11!--t; ...~.{ . ~ 'Q'- ~ ,,.. .. ~\.· · ~ \ _.., + ~" 4 On a club bowling trip. Lionel Leger. to uhe Yohohura t:ri ttakaga1~a /\ate Veignant. ani Perez·Gomez. Jens Rodsten .. .... . r , ,.., ' "' .. ' .. . . ,, ., ..1. • t • . , 1-, • • •' ..... . ·~ . r • , . .~..... llo- • • . .... ,•• • ' • ·...' ~~~• ' ....•~-I I 0 t / · "'· \._ f "_ . ,.,: • ~ · :#~J·:J",). • , ,., ·~ ~ • :• , •~ I ,._,•.J • J '1 t / t 1 ·' • t ,• ; 0 t ' '- f ", • · \..' • "-~/~., <. '_a_'_M-id_r_o-it_a_'_'d_t:_~_i'_'_Po_ s_t- ch_e_e_r_ro_r_e_a_c_IJ_ o_th_e_r_. _ _ _ _ __ . ( ' ~~ ~ ~ .' . __ •. .. ~ r ·' .· )I J. 'f ' ~~ , .., , • ~ .t I ,.. 6/ ·~ -. J,c.'\...A,. <. &I .;> • • •t ' ~ ,', .. • ~ t • f" . , I ~- ' ~ - /"t. • .I . ' 0 •, . •..~ - ... ,. ,_ ·· ' • .._ 't .~ •• t.~ 0 . ·~~ • . .ti ~ . .• ·; " '. ' ) .!'• ·"~,.,.t-;:, •'• , • ,. :....:L! �• ~ I \ "Ill' ·~ • ...- ---........,'.:> ,_· ,,..... ·, r .. ! , ., \ "f . I ' ~" l,r~"'~ .. '( ~ ~ .t ... ..... ,.,•"' .I f' • ,. . - •, " • • '• • .. ' , ....... \,.. ,I( ., . t . • . , \! .. , ,,~. • Listening carefully, junior John Mah r hopes to pick up some much needed infor· mation. • ·"..t "1r' t .. f .. I ' f .. ' ,:--,.··~.. ' ' ' ·i ,,. ·. ' • With a smile on his face, junior harlie Amter looks on in triumph after ruining senior Niels Damrauer·s next move. • Trying to make a point. junior Peggy Krendl uses hand gestures to reinforce her words. . \ I, "' ..'; "" ....... :. "·. ~ .. . ( • • f ·, .. ) ,. .:'(: ' ) ' . ... :....::. l..• -' ~"' ., r ·~ '{ . • • t t ..' .... : . . ·,::'I:: J ' . . . .. ......' '''. \ "'\ .:;\•';"1 .. ,~ '; ' . •! • ' ... .. , :. r; ' r ~1" • A 7 • .. -.:.:; ' ~~' ' ..,J ..-.. • ~ # . l ~ . . •-r :. ' .. IT'S YOUR MOVE This year Odyssey of the Mind is more popular. All the members consider the work very enjoyable. The objective of the team is to solve a creative problem and perform a small skit. A year is spent solving a problem that is demonstrated in ten minutes. A member Eric Balay says, " OM is a wonderful learning experience, plus it is a lot of fun ." The United Nations Club, under the guidance of Deanna Morrison, spent a year writing resolutions and engaging in much debate. Each member teamed up with a partner to write a resolution about current issues such as human rights and the environment. Between conferences, members met twice a month to discuss debate strategy and parliamentary procedure. Junior Peggy Krendl said, " U.N. gives me an opportunity to debate in an international forum." Chess Club, in spite of its reputation, is a club that isn 'tjust for intellects. Anyone with an interest in chess can join. Every Thursday the Chess Club meets with Mr. Zordani to improve their strategies by challenging other members. According to senior member Saul Levine, " It 's actually a fun game!' • Trying to make conversation, junior Jared Boigon fails to distract sophomore Dan Tregembo from his studies. - ~ ). I J , ·'.. • 'I ,, • .• .., I • ~' �U.N. Front row: Susan Krendl, Jared Boigon. Back row: Dan Tregembo, John Maher, Peggy Krendl, Ken Kerver, Tyler Chaffee, Jon Drumright. CHESS Mr. Zordani, Charlie Amter, Niels Damrauer. Ryan Howsam, Saul Levine, Horgan Erlich . •.. -: ~ . ·. { ~ -: · b l . ,• • •" I .,) ...... \A .. ) ' ' . . .., -.. . \.' . OM Front row: Molly Murphy, Melissa LaBadie, Hirsh Gilbert, John Maher. Back row: Mr. Marsh, eric Balay, Chad VanKampen, Mike Babbitt, Geoff Alison. lJ.. ' . ,.. ~,..,· '..·~ .··;._, :.:..'"~ ·~ ~ '· ... . . )' • / < • t/>• .· .:- ... ~~ ~ .... . .,.':1 ' ' ~· _:_.,. ' 4 eying a potential strategy. senior Saul Levine looks for a win against his rival Hr. Zordani. . .... ~~. H . ,. \ :~-=~· ;_ . .I ..,. . ~. f .... , , :... ... t ', -~ ~~~" '\o, • ;\, •, • •' •. •• "t ·~~ ~)_. ..,' _.,.. . ·~ ' -\ of'~ 'I .. ' •' - ,~ , ~ '• • '"'~< "' '" ,.., ~·( . '.~-;_,~~. . . • ct : ··.. •• -~ I 1• • , ....... \,""" . )r, • ., ,._ .. , \ ... ~~ . . i I. t .... ...... . J.!..' ••' •/. .• CLUBS • I ,.. .-. ·~-~;'~~~~ ·:' -;-.... • • • " • .5 -.(,\ ff~ ....... . ,""~ . "J . . ·'- . ). . I ... . "'\.,. . . ~-] '~ ;.• ; l_, '·.: '"fl, ':' • .:.;_".' );:.. .,:·:...: . \ "' v. . . �; . ,l_J . ,. .. I ,-~-· , , ~ FBLA :.;:-::.~~ .,.: ·'_J h# t. ·"' ~"" ,.. Front row: Tisha Jefferson. Tisha ', '. ·' ~"~ • Harris. Dimitra Brocl<ington, Roberta ema, La onya Cooper, Tameisha Johnson Dizabeth Torres. Bacl< row: Rhonda Logan Mrs. Rudel. Shontelle Handy Terrance Jacl<son . ,_.. . '.J ....• ~- \' TSTT H . 411 : ! ·' f Front row: Lamont Dailey. Row 2: . ·' :_: Brenda Morales , Kia Kitsutal<a , . ~ Laura Cuellar, Lee anne Silver• ;~.~./~ \. berg. Sarah Farl~y, Russ Romero. , .J • Bacl< row: Cynthia Jurado, Wendy 'I ·1 .. , ' ',.! · '}: Embry, April Cunningham, Mr. ~ • ·"' _ , McGinnis. '\ .,, .-'t ••• C. I •• ~~ .• r • a . ·~ ~ .... l l • .. ... _'<-- , :. ~~ ·.., ~ 1 _-_' ~ ~ "-- .. --~ 1. ~ ~, , . ;_\ .. :, ~~~ FHA ·>- .; '-:...v. ... ~ .. .> ~ ~· :l..~-:: .~ ,"t•{ .'#": ' .,f ..· '-:-,• Front row: Sloan Payne, Carl Whit\. · >. ~ tington, Richard Dowdell. [;(rem -~ )·~ · Carter, Robyn Yarbrough . Bacl< \'v ' 1 ~ row: Michael Hoskins. Chalonda ~ · ' ~ :f:_ Newell. Marcie Price. Darla Dillard, • , ~ " · .1o 4Xzinthea evels. ~ 'i, ·.... ·~ ~ ~:- .... .. .....,.. ' .. ,.~ ' _ , l.. (" •., ~ ,. ":.· ' ~ ': ;i,~::J DROP OUT PREVENTION _..;:;-·~ ~ ., . . ¥.. . '·:.. t:... .,rl,t'"'f, ( Front Row: lacy Klapper, Angela ' · ;,' , . · • Talley, arah Hutman. Karina Gon· ,:7-;~,. za les. Jamie Montoya. Row 2: Erin ~ J". ,•,;;- Marl<son Shannon Mussell. Sage . ·.; t McCotter. P~tra Kelly, Brandon 1 "">''- . -.,~ haffer. he1/a Proctor. Row .3: .; -- .; • Craig Benjamin Taggart Hansen -• Jose Romero. Graham Harlow Da·;. ':' , ~ vid Martelon. Bacl< Row: Saul Le' t:. •··' •' vine. .· • ;... ~ . 2 ~ ~~ .. '., t, . .,. '; -, ... .. ..,_'J ' ,.... ...•.t : ., I' ' ~ • ~ ._ ••~ --( - J · B ·· -. 1 L ' • .,; .• ' • .... . '. \r ..II... ....._,! ' t. •. . '.' ~ ;~ ·: , \ -. ;,. ~~- .,_.. f; '·.} ._ ., t ....\..: . ~. 7 '. '• . 1 J, . . . \ - ~" !'llf "fftr 'r ."'__:_,• .<( ( ,.. ).:_r • •' .... • •• • • ... -: ....... ....,,"..,....·,•' ~ . ->oiL.,__.;c..__ ... ; I" •• •.z ..... 'tt- . • V" .. • • ... ~ ,.._ ... ~· _...____'----4--'...:•~·:,~, :. . ~. ' �..... ··,~ . ..... 11\ t ·-- ..... ·····"/'. · ~If .... ,., .', -..~ "'.;\ '~~'~ .,..tt·..r. . ~ - .,.~.~ •',:ftt .."' •. ..... / .. ·1 -'(\~·. .. •.' -~f\...t ... ,.',- o~ '·!"' ... • . ,. . _· ' ' ' rr'"" ·"',1 '~~ '( -.. .... ff '.t. •. _ 1 ..... \:: ... , 4 0 4 In preparation of the family life Yolanda ffoneycull reor· ganizes the il11erware. • Aller 1.-a hing the dishes. La Wanda Winkfield cleans out the ink. ,_ 4Aj f .., , • Getting read)' to cook a masterpiece. Josh BeBout sets the temperature on the 01en. ... .. ... ,. .. : ;. : . :. \: ., .-· ·..-J-;. .: I. . •. ~ ~ , ~, ';;,..>;·.·.~-~ ... .. A LIFETIME OF VALUE ";"'• . -' The FBLA is a group of students who want to pursue a business career. They meet twice a month to practice tjping and shorthand. President Desiree Laster says, " It's a good experience for those pur uing a career in a busine field. " The Drop Out Pre~ention Club. sponsored by Ns. Fruland and 01ganized bJ the head boj and girl, wa formed to help and support tudents at risk of dropping out before graduation. Peer counselors pro\<ided tutoring to those in need. There are .36 tudents in FHA , hiJOse objective is to prodde leadership training and clwol and comrrwnity eniccs. Future Homemakers of America learn to cook foreign foods. as ~\ell as tra~ cling and helping ot11ets. The Today s Students Tomorrow's Teacher Club is an interesting program ~\hich H.ill hopefully create more teacher for Dem er Public cl;ool . The club i de igned to recruit and dc1-clop tudents for the teaching profession. Re· toching tile basic necessities Zach Bo~-.en and Lorena Granado· mahc u1e t!Jat elel}tlling is in order. ..'·- l . .· . . ... . .. _,. :, .. , · ~ CLUB .- '· ·- lo·· t~ �• ~,, Drama members listen to a timulating lecture by 1'1r. VanEpp . t An electric saw is used by senior 1'1att Kenney to create the setting for the next production • Working on the set, sophomores Dante Dunlap and Harry Drake resort to humor in a stre sful situation. "\ -. .. . .A.• ..,•-; ...... ' W' ~ ~ TilE MAGIC OF TilE MOMENT Peeking around the comer, seniors Tark Ritchey and Brenna anchez e\pctience the mjstery of acting. .:· 'o : .... ·- ... : ·~ .. .. ., .. ~ - I • . . ,: i, ..;r ' ,; ,··~~ .., - •.1. .,;.• .... :. : ~ ~ '" ~ .... -..... •.\ l . . ,~~ ·. '\ . The drama department of East is much more imohed than most people realize. Along with Mr. Van Epps. the Thespian Council is the core of the department. They organize the drama club meetings, performances, fund raisers, publicity, as well as trips to the DCPA, the Rockathon, and many other exciting projects . The actual drama club this year is the biggest e~ er with over 150 members. The Thursday drama meetings often include discussing future plans. guest speakers, preparing for upcoming shows, and getting caught up in the world ofthcater. They ha11e been active in Antics and skits involving the dance department. Behind the scenes, however, are the people who do much work and get little recognition: the stage crew. Also known as the " techies, "they build sets, run lights, sound, curtain, and keep all shows running smoothly. These three organizations, the Thespian Council, the drama club, and the stage crew, combine to gilr'e East an excellent drama department. Under the Council's organization, and the hard work of the stage crew, the drama club really shines. Discussing the humorous outlook of performing, senior Kelly E~ans and junior Bryan Holdman prepare for rehearsal . .. -. '\..-4" ~ ' �) .. , ,· .. , '. . , .' , I ' .. t . ... -4 ' ,.._., _. • l .' \. \ ''· , '. DRAMA CLUB Front row: Erin Markson, Serri Friedman, LaDonna Cole, Kelly Evans, Mattie Ibarra, Cassandra Lackey, Jackie Valdez, Kelly Eldred, Shannon Mussett, arah Winboum, Laura Friesen, Rose Ibarra, Gareth Saxe. Row 2 : Kia Kitsutaka, Angie DeFrancis, Valerie VanderPutten, Martina Jones, Meg Fradl, Amy Anderson, Dennis Harris, Sara Horle, Gina Cline, Emeri Stein, Sarah Wolinsky, Joan Fanganello, Kelly Woodward. Bryan Holdman. Row J : Liz Johnson, David Seawell, James Saylor, Rachel Byrne, Sonia Sutton, Brigitte Papp, Carrie Peterson, Langdon Page, Erin Hottenstein, Jessyca Bridges. Row 4 : Susie Cox, Greg Aarons, Amy Basey, Thad Phillips, Robin Dicker, Rac 'Jael Hernandez, Marrianne Preston, Dara Roark, Ben Linas. Row 5 : Alysia Tate, Felicia Polidore, Heather Bamholt, Nani Perez-Oomez, Jason Coote, Dante Dunlap, Mike Hannifin, Eric Cohen, Jessica Vargas, Sarah Shikes, Leigh Salge, Bryan Johnson, Marci Rowitz, Maggi Bergheim, Alix Bond, Zoe chrutt, Karen Klee, Jennifer Potter. Back row: Molly Hammerberg, Ramsey Wallis, Sam Ziegler, Joel Noble, Cullen Newhoff, Sarah Barnum, Mark Ritchey, Pam Frye, Kelly Ouest, Beth Kosednar, Marina Chotzinoff, Scott Schneider, Greg Houston, Andy Jalving, Tammy Thrun, Scott Rowitz, Anne Griggs. ·.._ I · ~ .... "': • 4 .. ·;)-... ~ ~ ... ... """"" ....... .1".,;.. I.,_. '~ ....'. :,_'· ....·.··, THESPIAN COUNCIL -, I • Top clockwise: Sarah Wolinsky, Emeri Stein, arah Barnum, Jackie Valdez, Kelly Evans, Brigitte Papp, Rachel Byrne, Heidi Johnson, Sara Horle. STAGE CREW Front row: Jason Coote, Dante Dunlap, Eric Cowan, Scott Rowitz, Scott Schneider. Row 2: Matt Kenney, Felicia Polidore. Back row: Ben Clarke, Phoebe Joecks. Mike Hannifin, Juli Adams, Chris Johnson, Chris Maley. . .. . , (~ ·~. \ \ • . . I ;~t ~ ·,\. -I t,' �''• .. I, ......... ...;. '. _. .·. :·"':1,J!\ .. . '·. , . ; .. ( . ·. ) .- ·c i : ) { - ' 4• • • .. : ' ' ~· ~ - : :.j / r' ~·· ., ·,._ '"' • • • I _..q_·1""" .· . h. . ... . \ .. ·) _;i'. l . ( , .~...:..; . • In an important rehearsal for the spring musical. cast members Sam Ziegler, Mark Ritchey. David Johnson, and Alycia Tate perfect their routine. t With a broken leg, Holly Grogan. proves she can still practice with ina Da~is and Martina Jones. .. r .' , . •( - The advanced drama class includ· ing Rachel Byrne arah hikes. colt Rowitz arah Barnum. Leslie Goldstein, cmeri tein. and Leigh Salge play an eccentric jury in a skit for Angel Antics •• ~ . ~ : ., Ill r . . . ,J ~· : .. ~' ~\ ..;Jl) •..!J"J .\'I#.,_,. .. ~ \ . 1 ... ... ~· . J.' ·-1 : c • ..: ~ -;~~.,....Fit,.--~---:--:o-----,-. -. .,.,..-:-:.-~k''·r-~-~,:-:, ··,t- . , , . , 1'.-.J!.i 1 ·1,1.,_. 1 ~;.1,..'!..· .'. J '.,..· 1 • ..""- f, ' .~• '"'. ' JT. 0 :.0' , f'"' • • . ' (", ' I " " .. (, .llf' .. 't\ ' '"(t\' " & '"' .,. ~' • ,•I' ' ~} ·• ,,._r "' • ••• '!,. •,, " • · ' · .-,, ... ~ - '-~ .. ¥1 · ' . ...... • ~• '· t' .~ ' , ""-... J • ) • • I, 1 ... )< • • ./ 0 , 1 .Cl ' 'I ';,\·' { . · ' . I ,· .;• ' · ~ •, .~f' . . t·--~r . i'.l\o--:1"' •,..:.~;...~\ \ l~ ' • , I , •. ~ . : '·, / ~ / ~::1 ~,. 'J 1 . ~ I . ,. : \ h: :" : F . /, ' '' . '. ,. • r . t:' ' ,....I • '· ~'t • .' ' " " • I • j • .s " ': -: r J 1 .' · ~ .P\ : • 1 • • ' •.: / ... • )/ · , •." •' .., · . ( . . . ) I . .. ." • • J. • • I ' ,. '• ' �~ .,.:! ~ ·'J ' t • · · \ .· •t 't • ~ ~ ~'"l.r, ,- ' ..~'[ ... r-:..<'' • ,"".:. .,.... ~4- '• ~ • r::)• "'! .,.~· •"' ~--~· •' ···•. 'i ,..- ,•, ·~.. ., . 4" I ,. _.' 1 • ' ,. ..f.r ""-., ,.• - • • • t ,"· : . ,~.:!: ··.'~. ,~~'1; .. .,..._. . :- :"'{~t, fj.·. .. ~t,· .. ~~ V"-... _, .; • • ~ · ' ·· ~~: .~· • .. -..-h .. , ,r\;' .. .. ,. -,- ~ .. ,.........;_';:_'....z;:.~_· _ _.:.--_:- ... ..t--'!,..1~:~' . ..,:~~' .~~ ~.,;t hawing many different expressions Gina Cline, Da~id ·· . !. ~ . ... • t~\',' .,',1\·"-" ' ',.,".r).f~~ - .. ·: • .... ~-.. ,;"': ; . , ' } · .. ..:,!;~ - · -.. • ~~~tJ<""""':'-p" I f' Johnson. Gareth axe, Cullen Newhoff. and Thad Phillips work hard. • Cheerleader Desiree ayle shows her enthu iasm in Angel Antic , • Rehear ing for · Bye, Bye Birdie." Liz Lin· den practice the balcony scene. ....,_..... Y• · · '" ~-- ...,.'_;. •~ ......... I ~ ·- . . ~ "' .., · ',,' . ;, . :.. . (. ~ I, -~. 4 • J . :...'' ,' ....... ' r' :· . PERFORMANCE AT ITS BEST Da; after day, numerou students disappear into the auditorium to dedicate time and energy to per· formances. Under the direction of Mr. John Van t:pps, the ~arious shows are coordinated ~dth the help of Jan Justis, Jerry oonan, and James Guinn. " Voice in the ltigh chool, performed in ~ i · gnettes, shoHed parents and teachers the difficult reality of teenage life. This pia; marked the first time uncferclassmen ~\ere included in the fall play , ~vhich concurrentfJ sold the most ticf..ets ofan) fall pia; at t "a t. The aiHaJ popular " Angel Antic " h-'aS a talent how I\ here anJ tudent had a chance to perform. A fe~\ 1\eek before the actual sh01 , student auditioned h.hilc t11e drama classes ~\ere busy practicing sf..its. " Bits and Pieces," an a ortment of class projects. dance, and music wa per· formed twice during the school J ear. " Bits and Pieces ' was performed only b) the more ad~anced drama clas es. The large t and most popular dta· rna performance, " BJe, Bye, Birdie, · imohed a cast of lift}. When the pta; opened on larch 1, all the hard ~'>Otk of the daif) rehearsals paid off. The year ended as usual ~dth enior Projects. one-act plays ditected bj senior in ad~anced drama. All aspect of the perfonnance • ticket ale , at· tendance, and talent must be considered a uc· cess. The performance seem to get stronger e~ · et} ;ear as the drarna department builds a reputa· tion fat its premiere program . t Confused AmfJ Jailing JShs Mdrh Ritche_\ a puuling quc.s · tion . .. ' ~ ) . . ..:.; . ' .. •'. �- -..-r:-··"--·-·. - - · ... -A"'c.- ·- ·l;r~~--..·---· c ~ •..w .,._.......,. 'i - - . , ,-- ·-v~~ ~·~ · ~~-~""lJ.,,,-...¥ ~;; \ 'V) l:.', .~ <' ~- · tr~•':-:tl .._..._., . ·, ~~~, • ~ . ~ •::; . r "'• .• t-;>' , t' .}• ·~ :'~';~L "l ..... '"":':· : ,f ~. f" , , 7-,••'-:~ l . ., • "\ "'o •. '~l• • .,. a.y • f ,.. . -A. .. W. • •..- 1 ' t~; :,..rt.l-.· • ·t·~\.: ··)t . ..., -,-c -.· •.. -~ , . . . ,, · • ·' y'f'...,._:$ 1":. •· ,·t,;o~ • "f'_· ."· ~ . ,;.. •··.c.~ • .:...~.~ , ...~ ·· ,· ·••=-';_" ( ,\•·. . · •1 . _ ,., ''(''-.""",'""· -_;\. ._· < <" - 4..: · , , " \ ' ) ...... '\ · ,~__.. '!t~-- • ~~.,..,, ' ' -~ :.r ''"~u. .-, .. "la ~· · "' ~~.,(.". '1' . \.o ....; ; ~· :~. . . . •t . • . ... ./'... • . •. . ., 1 . • ..; I ·• , :.ft: : '~~ • howing his talent on the electric bass. r I('"· c.. Ke~in Meagher tries out some new chords. : ~· ~ .~~j t.. 1,.'' •• . " ...... . ~ \ I . ~,· · ..,~...., .· . . ' ........ -, , ·f . ',··.... .... .1,' •• - • .,--:: ,J,\4 ·' .~ .. . . I I I ' 'T' . I ·: ~. , - ~· .• ' :;~~: •. . !···.~ :~ :. .,1 t - t ~' ,, __ ~~ . '. • ' , t .J J •• ;,..;..; : ..·• ... ... : .·: , . ,. ..... ... ~ ) ~ 'fl/ ~ ,. ·~ -. ' ·~ . ~ : -··:4.i ;l! .-. { . '. ' \ . ,. 1 r '( ·~~1:?";-_. ) . . ...._ .. ., .. ~ ~ . ·..., ~ ... ... ,. ; .0..1i.4t:. . ~ ~~·.' ' ) I • I ~ . ,'f, ~- ~ ' ' ·~\~Jf~l : ;! 4:1 ' :· ~!~ . . . . ... l..,.,.\ ,._• .. ; ~ t.~;; ~ ~i'\ : 4 .._-;J 1. .,.,.; .,..'.'•' .. , .' .. ~- )1 • ~~....,. ·· .... • .. , <" - . 4 - - . .. . ...... • •. • , ON TlfE R/OlfT NOTE Jason Koransky and Ryan Fletter synchronize their music. • Concert band has been involved in numerous activities. They began playing at football games psyching up the team and the fans. Winter brought performances at the Houston Fine Arts Center and the Boettcher Center for the Performing Arts, then represented Colorado in the McDonald 's " World 's Largest Concert " on March 9. Ending the year, the band performed at graduation. Concert orchestra was in four major concerts during first semester including the December 14 performance of the Vivaldi " Gloria " with the con· cert choir. Spring brought the musical " Bye, Bye, Birdie " followed by the spring concert. Jazz ensemble continued as one of the top groups in the state. Led by all-state saxophonist Erik Oibb, they received superior ratings at the Mile High Jazz Festival. Other performances in· eluded Angel Antics, the DPS Jazz Festival and concerts at middle schools and at East. The chamber quintet gave five talented and seri· ous musicians a special musical experience. They received an unprecedented I+ + rating at the Solo and Small Ensemble Festival. The group per· formed professionally throughout the Denver area for the past two years. • ffarmonization is a key factor in instrumental music as Miya Adams and John Longbrake demonstrate. .;'lit . . ... . . • .• • • Emerged m concentration. Kathleen ttoefer stnngs her way to success. • As well as the flute. LeeSanne Silverberg has mastered the piccolo r.. J -• ' ~- -f I .J '- .,....., - �QUINTET Kris Laugesen, Sarah Carter, Erik Gibb, Miya Adams, John Longbrake. ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: Row 1: Lisa McCartney, Heather Noonan, Sara Sullivan. Row 2: LeifHanson, Kathleen Hoefer, Kerry Fitzgibbons. VIOLAS: Angela Willett, Jennifer Mattison. CELLI: Row 1: Miya Adams. Sarah McCartney. Row 2: Lynnece Richards, Eric Kjeseth. BAS E : Shelene Richards, Gene Steele. CLARINET : Bob Beights, Paul Tunnell, John Longbrake. FLUTES: LeeSanne ilverberg, Kris Laugesen. OBOES: Sarah Carter, Karin Klee. FRENCH HORNS: Allan Bogan. BASSOON: Erik Gibb. TRUMPETS: Jason Koransky, Brad Green. TROMBONE: Brandi Reineke. PERCUSSION: Josh Mattison, Paulo Baldi. Director Jerry Noonan. JAZZ BAND SAXOPHONES: John Longbrake, Dan Radetsky, Erik Gibb, Neil Bogan , Bob Beights . TROMBONE : Seth Rudnick, Rudy Story. TRUMPETS: Jason Koransky, Brad Green, Ryan Fletter, Joe Yohn . PIANO: Molly Murphy, Mike Timmons. ELECTRIC BASS: Adam Moore, Gene Steele, Kevin Meagher. DRUMS: Josh Mattison, Dee Marcanno, Paulo Baldi. CONCERT BAND Front row: Erik Hanson, Paul Tunnell, Bob Beights, John Longbrake hannon Mussett, Karin Klee, Sarah Kirschner, Carrie Collins, Jocelyn McCaskill. Kris Laugesen. LeeSanne Silverberg. Row 2: Ronnette Rosborough. Diya Bailey. Jennifer Carnes, Cassandra Lackey, Pierce Hutchings, Allan Bogan, Ronnie Morales, Wendy Embry. Cynthia Jurado. Dara Roark, Susann Farra. Row .3: Shaska Musikka, Brenda Morales. Edee Cook, Sara Alkayali, Cenya Dickerson, Jin Young Kim. Row 4: Dan Radetsky, Neil Bogan, Heather Barnholt, Chauncy Campbell Malik Ali, Hodari Henry, Gino Cordova, Todd Harris. Eric Balay Erik Gibb, Rudy Story, Seth Rudnick. Row 5: Drew Davis, Paulo Baldi Josh Mattison, fan Anderson, Dee Marcanno, Tony Stevenson John Gatchis. Joe Yohn Heather Wagner Zack Hooker Maryanne Preston Ryan Fletter, Jason Koransky, Brad Green. Chad VanKampen, Lauren Abady, Chris Baur Jesse Capen. Jason Hegge. • ,~ t �•ll • #• • • t,. ~ .,I ~- t , - ..... r' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ttl'· ·. - ~ .. ' ~· . . . ""'\ . . 4' ~, ~. , • t •• • • ... "'..· • • , . 1~ , Cf>l"'CfJRT, flHO/R~ .. , .. · .. ~' ~ ~ • '·"' .,., 1 r • .;. ~ ~ t • ,• ' -... .- . , .. ~ ! .. . ...,.,. 1,.-.1- " .... . . .,.......~~ .. 0 . ~ ' - ·I Front Row: Monica Otto. Jenni· fer Dunning. Denise Harris. Tonia Broussard Martina Jones. Tiffany McConnell, Leah Jones. LaSonya Cooper. Lan· eice Ford, Nicole Han Leticia Harris, Kim tephens, Latasha Haley. Row 2 : Marlo Joyce, Tina Brown. Marie/a Castro, Nena Davis. Amy Basey, Liz Petersen, Monica Johnson , Jessyca Bridges. Denieshia Reese, Cassandra Sample, Rachel Brown, Renae Ryan. Tanya Cooper, Alva Dauphine, Kristie Reininger. Back Row: Chris Selby. Jon Tisdel, Joel Noble, Aaron Brown, Alex Murane, Max Mi· droit. Sam Ziegler, David John· son. SIGN LANGUAGE Front Row: Ms. Benson. Ms. Reitz. Second Row: LaDonna Cole, Michelle Gordan. Laura Friesen, Kelly Eldred, Kara Strauch, Beth Kosednar. Mike Thomas . Back Row: Bryan Johnson, Joel Noble, Sarah Shikes. Rachel Byrne, Arthur Anderson. Leigh Salge. Kelly Evans. Jen Mattison. ANGELA/RES Eric Canaday. Malik Ali, Angie DeFrancis. Row 2 : Molly Mur· phy, Gene Steele, Catherine Sate. Ben Blankenship, Stacy Klapper, John Tisdel. Jenny Dunning. Brandon Shaffer. Sara Norte. Back Row: Nick Gibson. Gina Cline, Liz Linden, David Johnson. Andy Jalving, Leslie Goldstein. , :i ~.: . .·?:.: ."~ ,. .. .,. · ~. ;' . .. ,J. t) :~ :.. . ". ~·· . .,. ~\ l .,.__ ~ ... ""1""4< .. .. ·i J...' ~l ''1' : a .. .;1 ~ ._,, " • , ' ' , ", - ' " 0 ' ·v"" '· .. .. .t...' .. 0 /' .; ! • 'J. . V' ·;p.~--~~.:._ ,· ..." ' 1.. • . ·· ~s-, .·' ·i"· ....-f ."r· · -...,,..• · '· <t-~:l · -:. · . ~ ,. ,.._,._.:_tr.: . . Trying hard to reach that hi~h note. Malik Ali. Nick Gibson. Andy Jalving. and Brandon Shaffer show it can be done. ·:"·· ..,.','·J:~S(·l"·,.A..:J.._).-. , • • -"......... -.-v•-;:1 ., · ..... -~ ,- .. # - ., · ~· · '·• ,: . ~ '"' ~~ ..~ - 4: .. J t -' ""· · \,._~ ... ~ . . . ·:...~. : ' .. , ~ • .,.. .. , •• '.t" • •ro .. ·t~-~ -:·# ~! . , -~"'~: -. ' ,.·;~ : .. ':~'. ·;.11> .. ,. .-.. .., . •t . • • . I �4 Looking at his cia mate pares for a concert. 4 Learning the sign for soccer, senior Kelly Evans enjoj an afternoon club meeting. • Preparing for their next performance Leslie Goldstein, Liz Linden. lacy Klapper Catherine Sale and Gina Cline practice their ongs. Joel Noble pre- . .- .- ... . . . A PERFORMANCE YOU WON'T FORGET fta~ing fun in concert choir, Laticia Harris La onja Cooper, and Kim Stephens discuss their 1•eekend plans. The Angel concert choir has been ~cry busJ this year, performing all over the city. At Christmas time, they sang carols at Larimer quare, and performed at Central Presbj terian. cariJ tt}outs guaranteed qualitj singers. Under the leadership of Ms. Benson, the sign language club is off to a great start. Meeting eve1y Mondaj , nearly 15 students (ranging from fre hmen to seniors, and including some of the deaf students) learn how to put igns together to create a thought. The main idea of ·· igning " is to create a concept, in tead of a entence. Ms. Benson, kho 's been signing for 12 Jears, uses games and other activities for teaching, and hope by the end of the jear to ha~e member. perform a shit or mime for the rest of the club. This ne~\' club i likelj to become one of the favorites amoung students in the future. The Angelaires do many thing throughout the year. They perform at Antic , around the citj , and sing their tunes at ight at Old cast. Before Christma , tl1eJ caroled around the chool. ign language i a scmblj. the kcj to the unheatd 1 oice at t11c school . r ... , . . . .. . ', ~ \ -- ~ I ' - •. t ' ' ' . /4 ' I ·' ' ,I ' • • 4- ' I • tJ ' ) ' . . ' r :ll r -> • •,' f .J~..~- • j l o ; '- I 1 • l . .•.~, .. .. : -~ :. ·.. . ~··1 ;·,·:..: :/~ ~J - ~· ~.;; 1'1~'. I • p • \ ."'• ... 't ... r -' . ~ I r' ·••. •• • ' • :' ·~ ·~ " 4 •• • I J' r·cLun· ;z_ · , ,. .. , _, • • rf'!'· �. . . ·\, · ~ . .- ,], ,., ,.~ <t ~ ~- · ~ ( :. '\ • • • • • \ ' t . ... 'J ..._.J ' t:.. ), . . '\ .J( .. . : ... .,.. ,_ ~ .. ·~ .. . : I~ ·: .-« ' . I .,. I t ' • - .. ~ . """ r! . ' ~ - ,.. .. i t. ' . ; .. , , . . • ' f , ....,. ' 1 • ! I' '..-l t\. 'f , ' ' (.' .. . "'""\., ; . ": ... '"" , J .l> • • ... .... ~ ,lll ,'! ,. . of .. , ·~ · t. .. -e.! ":::\ (-" . ~· .. I , .' \ · 'f t , ~,.,. ... . ._ . ~Y. . ' "' . . ""..... .. • hm+ing much grace and style Lea r. napman mmes ~~ith the rhythmic sounds . • Oetting ready to show their stuff Darcel/ Carter, Renae Ryan and Jacisha tinnett await th e music at Antics. • HS member helly Mentzer gets a rare chance to view the city from the exotic East tower. ~ SEARCH YOUR SOULS • 0 .. .. . ymmetrical shapes balance the art of dance as shown by aadi Doucet. Kathy Jefferies. Julie Brown. Megan Michael. and haska Nusikka. East has one of the best dance progtams in the school system. The department provides East with five classes and many chances to perform. Antics, B;. e-Bye Birdie and the May Dance concert were the performances this year. The dance concert was choreographed by the Advanced Dancers. Mrs. Justis feels that dance gives a lot to stage performances. " There 's a lot of creative enthusiasm in the department. " stated Mrs. Justis. Pep Club is an organization which supports the cheerleaders and helps the attendance of athletic e~ents by bringing fans into the spirit of the game. The club is organized by the cheerleaders, and sponsored by Ms. Stewart. They performed at homecoming and Angel Antics. This year the National Honor Society is a true club. The goal is to get members involved in school and public service. Throughout the year members help in peer tutoring, omce help teacher assistance, and other services. The NHS club con· sists ofjuniors and seniors with a OPA above .3.8 . • The fifth hour class performs rigorous warmup movements . . ... . · ·· ·~ . r- ~·- · ~· ,'.J t 'r'( ~··~ ' ) '~i~. , . .... ~ ~".) .. ~'..: · .~ ~·~ ":·.: ... .,. ' ' r '!I. '·" ,· ,I I'. ' '' ..( .,•,~'1. '. . -.' ·c._ V.';j ·to ~ • , • o ' I I )\ ' o{.. • • • ... r <•1•f • j ~ ·· ~ ' '.' ' ,, • J' • ' 6 '{, ._ .f ' • /1 ' , . , A , , V\ , , J .J : I J. r.."l ·, ,:: ~ J. ; ; f • ~: . : f. ' ! ··' .. ' I .. t (.'if . I • '-J · t"" ·· J \ " '··, . , .. ' !!'•, ~..·1~ \•.'t. ~ 0 , , • l r • • • ,! )~ , : '· 1-f ~ •l , T · , "'l ' II#·. 4., \.. ~ , ., I •• ,.., ~ ~· •' • "' ~' �DANCE Front row: Kristel t:ngland, Jacisha Stinnett, Luv Simpson, Jackie Valdez. Row 2 : Holly Nilson, Judette Romero, Jessie Robbins, Kathy Jefferies, Megan Michael. Row .J: t:rica Jehn, Samantha Stewart, Ayesha Nichols, Saadi Doucet, Julie Brown, Shaska Musikka, Lea Chapman, Nicole Jefferies, Sheila Morgan. Back row: Florence Adu, Mark Ritchey. PEP CLUB Front row: Tammy Oray, Samantha Stewart. Row 2: Marlo Joyce, Tina Torgove, Angel Porter, Tanya Marshbank, Lea Chapman, Prudence Kowalczyk, Amy Symons, Dion Robnett. Back row: Adrian Blanton, Zoe Schrutt, Alix Bond, Carlotta Collins. NtiS CLUB Front row: NHS officers: Katie Schweiger, Sarah hikes, Sunny Martin, t:meri Stein, Anne Origgs, Kevin Yoshida. Row 2: Taina Sakagawa, t:rin Mct:lhinney, t:lly McCarthy, Monica Davis, J.J. Hanratty. Row .J: Brian Turner, Brandon Shaffer, Amy Hite, Gretchen Oreer, Martha Hite, Malcolm McCulloch. Row 4: Justine Jereb, Angela Talley, Stacy Klapper, t:mily Moore, Jared Boigon. Row 5: Sarah Hutman, Becky Hanratty, Tagg Hansen, Peggy Krendl, Jon Drumright. Row6: Oareth Saxe, Beth Kosednar, Shelly Mentzer, Kara Strauch, Kelly t:vans, Alysia Tate. Row 7: Petra Kelly, Dan Crane, Oraham Harlow, Marty Harrison, Heather Lamm. Back row: Jeff Timmons, Scott Semple, David Martelon, Saul Levine, Niels Damrauer, Dan Radetsky. �AQJLB A c T I v A T 0 R s �ACTIVITIBS �• Creativity is expressed b)' council member age McCotter. Bonni Lombardi and Kevin Meagher in their chool po ter. • Engaged in a fence of activitie ophomorc council takes a break. Front row: Jeni Bond. Rick Overby Jeff hort, Molly Hammerberg. Lani Goto. Back Row: Susy Overton Kevin Meagher. David Braun. Anna chocket. Junior council is on the move with future plans. Front row: John Zaremba. Nick Gibson. Gina Cline. Martha Nile, John Neuhalfen. Brian Turner. Erin McElhinney. Elly McCarthy. Cullen Newhoff. Graham Harlow. Eating pizza senior council members plan for future activities. Front row: Alex lezak. Ben Wood Antonio Aiello. Kevin Robinson. Back row: J.J. Hanratty. Emeri Stein, Desiree Laster. Brad Green. Steve Bruner. Mr. Rhera. 120 �lfigh Performance ·'Good morning, Angels, and here are today 's announcements! · These word are shouted across the P.A. by the head girl and head boy, the leaders of the student council. Coni ting of a president, vicepresident, secretary treasurer, two male reps, and two female reps per class. the council is under the guidance of Mr. Boatright. It could be said that this orga nization contributes more to school spirit than any other student organization. According to sophomore president Anna Schocket, People think student council doesn t do much, but we do so much it isn t noticed! If we were to stop suddenlj , our work would be sorely missed. It is the council s job to supervise spirit week, red and white Fridays, po ter making, and also coordinate all the dances throughoL the year. As a community service, council a/ o runs the trash cart during lunch , trying to keep the school grounds clean. They further create special activities such as the canned food drive and fund rai er. . The food thej collect i donated to the poor and less fortunate of our societj. Council is a great help for the communitj: they don ate their time and help clean the houses of the elderlj while at the arne time, cleaning up the neighborhood. This dedicated group of students h·Orks hard to create a good reputation for their classes. and the school in general. Thej try to make school life more than academic, bj keeping students buSj and united. The dances H.hich thej are responsible for, bring together the entire school. Junior ick Gibson aj I u ed to be unorganized but now I m not. m\- I m organizing the school! • Po ting important poster ju · nior John euhalfen gets some help from a friend • Fre l1man council portra_1 a dif ferent aspect of t11eir ~<orh Front rol< age 1cCottet, Ca andra Lacke) tihe tcCartt, Bonni Lom· bardi. Bach rol< : Bryan Johnson . Dalid Easthmd Asllle) McCarth) , hannon 111 ell toll) HariOI< . Afler strenuous li.Ork senior Ste~e Bruner takes a needed break. 121 �Nothing can stop lacy and Brandon " Hey you guys, it's showtimef " East High School is incredible! Nowhere else have I been exposed to the diversity, the educational opportunities, and the brotherhood that East has to offer. Personally, my experience at East has been one of growth, learning, and friendship. I don 't think there is a word to describe the joy, the sorrow, the excitement, and the spirit that I have felt while at East. I will never forget the numerous hours I spent on homework, the fun I had at football games, or the excitement of my " first love." All of these memories hold a special place in my heart; a place that I will carry with me for the rest of my life. The one thing that inspired me the most while at East was the concept of ·'Angel Brotherhood. " As a freshman, this symbolized a special bond that existed between East students. As a senior, this has grown to mean much more. This concept symbolizes the electricity that exists in an environment where support, encouragement, and love prevails. This concept is what makes East an incredible place. God bless you all, and thank you for the incredible memories. Torture gives Stacy the high seat. 122 Ht:ADBOY Ht:ADOIRL �Moving To The Top Holding Brandon, Stacy proves that she can carr) the weight for both of them. • How can I possibly say goodbje to the people who have made the past few years the experience of a lifetime? East High has hown me many exciting adventures , fabulous friends , hysterical moments, and yes, even some information that might be u eful as I go on to other thing . The best part of my high school career has been you - every one of you Angels who bring vita/it} and a unique life to this school. 1 was vel} ne/llous when I was elected Head Girl because I de perately wanted to do mj best. What 1 learned was that East's excellence speaks for itself in a wa} that I never could. You made mJ job easy. We have power together that stems from our collective commitment, determination, motivation and energy. As we leave East High, we will each take this power with us. East has given us the abilitj to challenge conventional ideas, strive for inno~ation and encourage kindness in our world. Thank you and that s all for the 88- 89 announcements. I LOVE YOU EAST HIGH!!! Insanity proves that one can defy gra~ity 4 Despite trying to pu h back the clock their time ha expired. ttt:ADBO} ttt:ADGIRL 123 �Nothing to !fide They roam the halls, clutching cameras like manic tourists, snapping pictures of everything. They take notes, writing down anything anyone says, embarrassing people at the most inopportune times. You cannot hide from them. Yes, we are speaking of the yearbook staff, a mixed up bunch of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, all under the iron grip of spon- sor Jan Anderson. These people are desperate to put together a yearbook worthy of East and will do anything to do so. They want pictures and quotes; anything you say around a yearbook person can be used against you in a book of the year. Under editors Kelly Evans and Heather Lamm, the yearbook work is given to two distinct groups: the photographers and the staff. It is the photogra- • Yearbook stiJff members pretend to work to get into a picture. • Growling at an interruption, Damien Josefiak works on a layout. - Heather Vogel watches Sarah Carter, Katie Schweiger and Mart:r Harrison work on layout design. 124 pher's duty to get pictures of everything, from homecoming to softball. The staff must then use these pictures, selecting only the best to enter the yearbook and writing copy which can be enjoyed by the entire school. The work is strenuous, but according to copy editor, senior Douglas Seacat, ·'It's not that bad. I mean, you don 't get paid, and there 's too much work, but you get out of class sometimes, so I guess it's okay. " The responsibility of having their work shown to everyone in the school is a double-edged sword. On the one hand, mistakes can be very embarrassing, but most enjoy the responsibility. �4 Writing some humorous copy, senior Doug Seacat works on the computer. • Working on her pictures, Sheila Singer consults with Jan Anderson. • Preparing for a deadline, seniors Tagg Hansen auf Levine and Liz Bauer fit copy. 4 Taking a break from his strenuous job of copy editor Douglas Seacat stretches out. ACTIVITtt: ·YEARBOOK 125 �• Editors-in-Chief Mike Mahoney and Ben Metcalf have the difficult task of organizing th e pollight into a worthy paper. • Mr. Rivera k nown as " coach " to th e potlight staff, looks over an articl e. • Spotlight staff: Front row: Dan Crane, Jeff Timmons, Angela Talley, Alysia Tate, Chris Hartness, Mr. Rivera. Row 2 : Erik Hanson, Justine Jereb, DeeDee Lenander, Jeff Detweiler, Leigh Salge, Kara Strauch, John Longbrake. Back row: Peggy Krendl, Mike Timmons, Noel Willis, Alex Slezak, Ben Metcalf; Matt Jones, Allan Bogan. Anne Griggs. • Discussing topics for the paper, seniors JeffTimmons, Jeff Detweiler, Dan Crane and Noel Willis ask for Mr. Rivera 's advice. 126 �Last Word It's the end of the eighties and times are changing. There are many viewpoints of students entering the nineties, and one student's view is not necessarily another's. Teachers ask students to think on their own and form their own opinions. Students are now becoming more involved in today's society and the prospects of tomorrow's world. This fact can be found in the Spotlight, the school newspaper. Differences in opinion and journalistic style highlight this year's staff. According to senior Erik Hanson. Spotlight allows students with journalistic aspirations the chance to develop and express their abilities and opinions. Spotlight of 1988-89 stands out from previous staffs because of this diversity. New advances made for many changes. In the past Spotlight paid the printer to typeset copy. For the first time, senior Jeff Detweiler had the job of typing in all copy for stories on an Apple Macintosh computer which , according to Jeff is a ·'real simple process and definitely worth the effort. " As in the past, the school newspaper is sponsored by Mr. Rivera, who each year, has the task of bringing together a group of students that represent different views of the eighties and different views on the goals of the nineties. This year's staff is led by Editors-in-Chief Mike Mahoney and Ben Metcalf. They have the task of making all the different styles of writing work together. The work of Spotlight staff provides for, as senior Mike Mahoney says, journalistic excellence at a bargain price. 4 Spotlight editors: Front row: Peggy Krendl, Erik Hanson. Back row: Allan Bogan, Noel Willis, Ben Met· calf, Mike Mahoney, John Long· brake, Jeff Timmons, Matt Jones. • Examining an old issue, Anne Griggs and Dan Crane work on the Spotlight. Discussing an editorial, Tasha Medelman and Anne-Marie Rosser argue about the pros and cons. ACT/VIT/E · POTL/OHT 127 �Ultimate Power • Looking like politicians in front of the capital jOuth in go~emment member include: Front row: Liz Peter on Carla Ho-a Colleen Ryan Dan Crane. Row 2: ally Deniou Callan Miller Betsj Denious. J.J. Hanrall> Juli Adams. Row .3: tartha Hite arah Carter John euhalfen arah F"arlej Amy tussett Anna ~·aldi, Heather Lamm Row 4 ick VanRemortal Ramsej ltalli am Ziegler Back row: Le lie Holben iels Damrauer tall LaBarge Cl1arlie Amter, Ale.\ lezak Jennif& tallion Mall Bond Joi Afzal. This meeting will now come to order! Governor Alex lezak presiding. Wait a minute! Since when has the state of Colorado been run bj a senior at East? For three days in October, students participated in the YMCA sponsored Youth in Government project. Thej spent three days at the state capitol along with students from around the state. During the seminar, participants performed tasks such as page, press, lobbyist, or a member of the high court of the house or senate. Seniors Alex Slezak and Heather Lamm were elected to the prestigious titles of governor and house minority leader, respectivelj, while other students worked rigorously to have their bills passed into laws. This program allows students to get a better understanding of the way our government is run, and gives them a first hand view of politics. The entire proceedings are conducted in parliamentary procedure. Those participating feel a real part of the legislative process. East members agree, Youth in Government allows them to be a part of our legislative system. • Delivering a meaningful speech, governor Alex Slezak blows away the competition. • Listening to a cross-examination question. Anna Svaldi prepares her next point. 128 ACTIVITIES-YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT �Strong Words What exactly does competitive speech entail? Is it a group of people sitting around yelling at each oth er, or is there something more? The speech competition actually consists of a wide range of categories including: Drama, Humor, Poetry, Duet Acting, Cross Examination Debate, Extemporaneous Speaking, and Original Oratory. With all of these categories to focus on one might think the class is all work and no play. The students don 't seem to think so. The speech students actually have a wide variety of positive comments about the class. LaNeice Ford ex- plained that, " If you like to socialize, argue, or just talk, you 'll love speech!" Some students find the class helpful to survival in everyday life. According to Ben Wood, ·'Speech is the key to communication and communication is the key to life!" Speech also seems to provide an outlet for aggressions or frustrations which might have been building in a student. Further, the class seems to help the members develop the ccnfidence and strength to succeed in life confrontations. Speech is definitely difficult, yet the effort seems worth the result. 4 Trying to express his emotions, sophomore David Braun takes his speech class seriously. Front row: David Braun. Row 2 : Liz Johnson, !{ate Greco, Judy Wilson, Felicia Marin, Tasha Medel man. Row .J: Colleen Crowe, Rachael Heman· dez, Lincoln Landrum, Ari Radetsky, Jennifer Warren, Britt Reichbom· f{jennerud, Anna Svaldi. Back row: Nathan Greene, Elijah Lewis, Degan Wilcox, Reese Roper, !{en f{erver, Chris Shaffer, Peggy !{rend/, Ramsey Wallis, Gretchen Betty, f{erry Fitzgibbons, Charlie Amter, Zach f{orber, Ben Blankenship, Ben Wood. • With hands extended and an in· nocent expression, sophomore Robin Dicker tries to explain a diffl· cult concept. • Expressing herself to the class, Mrs. Schwartz portrays the perfect example of correct usage of body language. ACTIVITIE · PEECH 129 �• After cratching out a rough draft. junior Jon Drumwright attempts perfection on his second draft. • Reviewing a submission, Dr. Hobb and Jon Drumwright decide whether it is good enough for the magazine. Front Row: Mr. Rivera, Jen Rombach, Dr. Hobbs, Laura Musil. Row 2: Jared Long, Mark Schneider, Julie Clark, Becky Hanratty. Back Row: Jon Drumwright. Oetting the information straight, seniors Becky Hanratty and Jen Rombach prepare for the sale of M&'Ms. 1:50 �Natural Images Serendipity, East's Creative Arts Magazine, provides an opportunity for expressive students to get some exposure. The diversity and creativity of the many students is well evident in the spirit of the magazine. Published every year, the magazine shows off our best poetry, short prose writings, artwork, and photography. Through the past several years, Serendipity has established a strong reputation for excellence, despite a small budget. The primary staff is composed of eight hardworking, dedicated individuals. ··we as a staff have become a close-knit family working togeth er in peace and har- magazine. While some enmony," jokes senior Jen tries can be disregarded imRombach . The staff meets mediately because of poor every Tuesday to discuss quality, a surprisingly large th e direction of the maga- number are well done. Bezine. These meetings, while cause of the small size of often disorganiz ed and the magazine, only the very spontaneous, are essential best submissions are confor the magazine to have a sidered for publication. unified theme throughout. Although the staff is Aside from planning the smaller this year than in " look " of the magazine, previous years, those who they must look over entries have remained are even and submissions and try to more determined to put out separate the good from the a piece of art. The careful bad. judgment of the staff and " We receive a great num- the large number of quality ber of entries, making the entries makes for an exceldecision tough ." said sen- lent magazine in Serendipior Julie Clarke, who is pri- ity. marily involved with the photographic aspect of the Smiling. junior Laura Musil enjoys the fact that her submission is be· ing considered. ACTIVITIE - ERENDIP/TY 131 �t Dancing the night away is fun for Jamie Mueller and her date. • Morp Royalty: Front Row: Tonya Marshbank, Rick Overby. Row 2 : Lani Ooto, Tammie Johnson. Back Row: Jeff Short, Florence Adu, Malcolm Laster, Mike Timmons. Prom King: Jake Ford ~ - ~ • - ~ •o• Prom Queen: J.J. Hanratty .. • .. • . . - - ' ..,,._...,__,._____ - _,.;. _·¥~·~· ~~~~~ -~·;:~:4T1~:~ ~: -·· • •' • ~ 4 • .. . . . • 1 --:~-:~~~~\:-}~' • ·"' . . . . ~ . .. ~ . ' ~.._... ~ _: - ~.· . - __._ .. . _ ..._ .:.__ .......... Jamming to the music, Lanesha Eugene and LaMarr Merriex enjoy the Morp dance. 132 �Share th e Excitement Morp Royalty: William Holland, Darcel/ Carter, Ashley Mc Carthy, Hardy Bodenhemier, Molly Harlow, and Mike McCartt. Dances and a c tivities filled the calendar in December, February and May. The first, held in the main hall on December .3, was the Morp dance which gave couples an alternative to the standard school dance as girls asked guys. Royalty chosen from underclassmen, and exciting dinners at local fast food restaurants was unusual. But for a backwards prom, it was effective. Also fast becoming a popular event was the Mr. j Ms. Angel Contest, now in its third year. ffeld on February 4, people kept warm watching Shawn White, Kevin Robinson, Lamont Dai- ley, Eric Cowan, Ben Wood, Eric Canady, Chad Zeman and Ben Blankenship. The guys sizzled watching LaSonya Cooper, Ronnette Rosborough, J.J. ffanratty, Joy and Luv Simpson, Kim Stevens, Stacy Klapper and Yolanda ffoneycutt. All competed in beach wear, evening wear, talent and question answering. At Sweetheart, the guys could sit back and relax again. February 24 was the date: the main hall was the place. Different from Morp because of its formality, this dance gave the girls one more chance to invite that favorite guy to a sweetheart of a dance. While Big John spun the tunes, sweetheart royalty was selected from juniors Stacie Smith, Betsy Denious, Callan Miller, Renae Ryan, Jami Morgan, Keino Taylor, Nick VanRemortel, Dallas Jackson, Troy Alexander and Jon Laster. Prom, the final dance of the year for seniors, was held at the DAC on May 20. ffeld at DU for the past three years, this year's seniors decided on a change. With the theme, "If Only for One Night, " seniors danced to the live music of Moment's Notice and watched the night fly by much as their high school years had. Prom Royalty: Kristen Laugesen, Jake Ford, Desiree Last· er, Jeff Timmons, Emeri Stein, Brad Green, Stacy Klap· per, Shawn White, J .J . Hanratty, Allan Bogan, and Tara Stubbs. Parading for the crowd, Kim Stevens and Lamont Dailey celebrate their victory. MORP PROM MS ANGELS SWEETHEART 133 �RETRO M 0 T I 0 N �From the first flight to flower children From world wars to Woodstock From apathy to abundance From the depression to disco. Watch the past unfold in the following pages as East High and the rest of the world changes through the decades. �A Century Begins Electric lights and suffragettes telephones and telegraphs . . world war and income tax .. planes, trains and automobiles The average man now drove to the ball game in his model- T and called up his friends to chat. In Denver, the mint was putting out its first coins and the Brown Palace was a beacon of hospitality for travelers. At East, students passed silently through the halls, held suffragette dances and worked to get curtains and sofas in the restrooms. The newly established Congress Club attracted young men interested in debating world issues. President Teddy Roosevelt brought a new feeling of caution to America with his foreign policy "Speak softly and carry a b1g stick." Standtng at attentiOn, East Cadets watt for the call of War! • Dignity! *"Fat girls" were required to take gym at East while "other" girls took a rest period/!! *The class of 1877 selected the school colors of red and white. *The first flight was in 1903. *The first senior prom was 1n 1908. *The first school club - The Congress Club - began in 1909. *World War I began in 1914. *Baseball became America's favorite pastime. *Students at East were prohibited from talking during their passing periods. *A large fire in a Denver hotel caused other hotels to advertise as "completely safe and fireproof". *Labor Unions began booming at the turn of the century. *The Denver Mint opened as Denver expanded. *Recently elected President Roosevelt ts quoted: " . . . speak softly and carry a big stick . . . " The 1911 g1rls' basketball team modestly d1splay the1r legs. • The sentor prom committee of 1911 contemplates a new twist for the upcomtng prom. • �• Keepmg her eyes ftxed on the target. a member of the Gtrls Archery Club demonstrates her perfect form. Glory! "' The new East Htgh was opened in 1915. "' The first Red and White Day was May 19, 1917. "' The term "Angel" origmated from the sculptured face of a girl that was above the entrance of the old East High. "'East had its very own Boys Cooking Club. "' The "D" Club was orgamzed tn 1911 to promote athletics. "'South High was East 's biggest rival. "'In 1917, the first solo, nonstop flight crossed the Atlantic. "'Clarence Birdseye mvented the first quick-frozen food in 1915. • The ..Old .. East Htgh butldtng was downtown. 4 Members of the gtrls progresst~e mustc club. The Swingin ' 20's Around the world and throughout the country. the 1910's was a period of ups and downs. It was an age which included the bitterness of Prohibition, the retgn of terror of the Ku Klux Klan and Mafia gangsters and the devasta tion of the Great Depression. On the ltghter stde. Charles Lindberg completed the ftrst solo flight across the AtlantiC. war was outlawed by the Peace Pact of 1918 and flappers were dancing up a storm to the qu1ck-paced Charleston. Here at East, students dressed conservatively: girls with marcelled ha1r (set tn waves) and saddle shoes, guys in oxfords and baggy slacks. �• The medteval form of type nvals today 's 'M.1c'. • Faculty ft tness was big durmg the thtr/tes. The Hungry 30's The trauma o f the Great Depression c ntmued into the 1930's, affectmg the enttre nation. However, a spark of change soon followed wtth the inauguration of FOR, the creation of social security and the repeal of prohibition. Colored movtes, such as "Gone With the Wmd" were bemg produced, and m the background, the Germans were organiz ing takeovers of Austna and Poland, leadmg to World War II. Denver was sttll a small "cow town," encouraging the growth of business. East High students participated in clubs which created an interest in the future business world. Spnng and fall dances were the highlight of the year with lollipops distnbuted to everyone whtle the music of Glenn Mtller and other "big bands " blared on the radio. In the 30's, East 's sptrtt was so abundant. ttmfluenced future genera/tons. Depression! ..Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected in 1931. ..Prohibitton was repealed in 1933. ..Amelia Earhart was lost crossing the Pacific in her atrplane. ..Pmg Pong was a favorite intramural sport at East. ·On the first da y of school all East students wore tags that said "Howdy ". ..A common juntor class fund-raiser was selling phony tickets to incoming sophomores to "nde the elevator". ..East won the state champtonship in football, track, basketball, and baseball. ..Drugstores were btg hangouts for students who went and "coked" (drinking Ltme Coke). ' East Htgh faculty sponsored social teas. ·The Wtzard of Oz and Gone wtth the Wmd came out tn color. ..Lolltpops were sold at school dances. ·cokmg ' at the nearb y drug store was a fa vonte ac ttvtt y m the 3o·s. �The 1940 skt team sports the latest fa shtons. Patriotis1nf •The East Htgh Gtrfs Bowling Club began m the 40's. •-rhe East Htgh Rifle Team placed twenty-thtrd m the nation. *Bob Hope wrote a persona/letter to the students of East Htgh encourag111g them to " grasp these opportunities - grow to be strong and useful citizens." *ROTC became very Important to East Htgh boys when they enlisted m the "armed forces". ..Jackie Robinson became the ftrst black to pla y maJOr league baseball. * The Umted States entered World War II m 1941. *Classes m Latin and Italian were pop ular m the 40's. *East Htgh gtrfs started thetr own "Horseshoe Club ". *Manual High School was still known as the Bnck/ayers. *In October of 1941. the semors held a Barn Dance complete wtth blue jeans. gmgham sktrts and ptgtatfs. As World War II began, Defense Stamp booths appeared abundantly. The Fighting 40's On December 7. 1941. a certam fear ful event occurred that shattered the peace of a nation and the peace of East Htgh. Wartime pmups . . ratlonmg blackouts the death of a president. Men stgned up for the armed serVIces 111 overwhefm111g numbers. Wom en were left to take charge of the household and to contribute in any way posstbfe to Amenca's war. A des perate. yet patnotlc sp1nt crept over all Amencans. Meanwhtle at East. students dtd their part 111 the war effort. The ROTC enrollment 111creased dramat really. There were Defense Stamp sales and Red Cross act1vitres. Defense-mmded gtrfs even took to kmttmg 111 class. The sometimes atmfess. wandermg pattern of l11gh school ltfe had been replaced by a new mtense feeling of comara dene. Gtrls of the 1940's took up kntttmg to support the wart �In the 50's sentor prom queen nommees pose on the "t ". The Silent 50's As the nat ton emerged out of a decade of war it brought wtth tt a new sense of freedom, grandeur and matenaltsm. lndustrtes pumped out btgger and better products to make up for the scarctty of warttme. Cars had more room, sktrts had more material, and kids had more fun. It was the btrth of Rock and Roll. flvts Presley. the Jitterbug, poodle sktrts. color television. cadtllacs, dnve up restaurants, and sock hops. Ractal tension was high in the U.S. as ctvil rights leaders emerged and challenged extstmg mstttutions and court rulings. At East the new acttvtties included gtrls bowlmg and the Ukelele Club. Football became more popular for guys and drag racing was a favorite pasttme. Football m the 1950's brought many vtctortes and much excitement to the East student body. Who/esolne! *The world populatton in 1950 was 1.3 billion. *The Untted States contained 6% of the world's populatton, but 60% of its cars, 58% of its telephones, and 45% of tts radtos. *The first color televtsions appeared in the U.S. in the 50's. *In 1956 Elvis Presley wrote and sang "Hound Dog" popularizing Rock and Roll and making him "The King ". *Martin Luther Kmg led the desegregation movement. *The "Beatnik " movement originated in California in 1958. *The East gymnastic and swim team won the state trophy in 1951. *In 1954, racial segregation in public schools was ruled unconstitutional. *In 1959, Hawaii and Alaska were admitted as states. • The enttre gtrls tennis team conststed of four members tn the 1950's. • The 50's saw a new pasttme evolving · gtrls bowl· mg. e··.····· ·· ··e·e· ·. ·-1-?f~:~:~-~-* �The 60's were a tune to get back to bastes as these students dtspla y whtle s mgmg folk songs. Turrnoil! "There were 1856 students at East High tn 1969. "The yearbook cost $5.95 in 1968. "East won the state trophy in boys tennis. "The East Black Students Alltance was formed tn the 60's, with ISO members both black and whtte. "Martin Luther King, John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and Malcolm X were assassinated in the 60's. "Neil Armstrong landed on the moon in 1969. "Thousands of Amertcans protest U.S. involvement in Vtet Nam. "In 1969, 300,(U) peopiP gather for the Woodstock concert. "At East, lacrosse was begun as a club in 1964. "Lee Harvey Oswald was shot as America watched on television. "Lyndon B. Johnson became President when JFK was assassinated. Thts East athlete strtved to perform hts best. The Militant 60's The restoratton of human society symboltzes the thoughts of the 1960's. Martin Luther King and his followers struggled for civil rights, while all Americans struggled for world peace and understandtng. The Beatles, Bob Dylan, and the Grateful Dead replaced Elvis tn the music world while drug expertmentation added to the disarray of the music scene - culminating at the Woodstock Concert in 1969. The ''good times " and simp!Jcity of the 50's had disappeared and been replaced by a state of confusion, a longing for acceptance of all, and yet another war. At East, the battle between the young generation and the establishment distracted students' school routine. The nationwtde riots, protests, and uprisings affected students and teachers alike. The dtverslty and vitality of the students had never been greater. The emottons of the 60's are brought to ltfe by thts East student. �Two East students show that the SO's are filled With new styles and ne w attitudes. The Cynical 70's Watergate, Ni xon, Saturda y Night Fever, the end of the Vtet Nam War, mtnt sktrts, bell bottoms, and afros t ypify the 1970 's. America was grtpped by a gas shortage and a contmuous battle for equal rights. It was a tune of skepticism and sarcasm. Amertcans lost fatth m their government yet were somewhat appeased by the tremendous growth in science and technology. America 's space program became the pride of the natton. The people of the United States turned to the television where the btrth of the Amertcan sit-com was occurrmg. Shows such as "All m the Family ", "One Day at a Time ", and "Sanford and Son " captured the attention of the younger generation while discos became the hotspot for teenagers. Man and beast gamed a new awareness of each other through Donkey Basketball tn the 1970's. Skepticis1n! *Reverend Jesse Jackson visited East Htgh tn 1978. *East Htgh Wrestlerettes cheered all the wrestling matches. *President Nixon resigned after the Watergate scandal. *Mtlltons of Amertcans parttcipated in "Earth Days" - antipollution demonstrations. *The East High Gospel Ensemble sang in concerts across the city. *Charles Manson was convicted of brutal murders. *Bell bottoms, mmi-skirts, and flower prmts were popular fashions. *The 16th amendment granted IS year olds the right to vote. *"Streakmg" became a fad m the early 70's. *In 1978 the world population stood at about 4.4 btl/ion persons. *"All in the Famtly" was the number one T.V. show tn America. *The Denver Broncos lost to the Dallas Ct1wboys m Superbowl XI. • A 70's student does h1s unpress1on of Coustn it. • f1ve members of the East faculty don the1r sportiest duds to go out on a nde about town. �Materialistn! *In /980 the U.S. boy cotted the Mos cow Oly mp1cs. *Mount St. Helen erupted tn /980. *In /980 Ronald Reagan was elec ted 40th President of the United States. "'On December 8, 198/, John Lennon was assassinated. *On March 30. /981. Reagan was shot. *Feb. 13. 1983. was the final ep1sode of M *A *S*H. "'In 1984. M1chae/ Jackson won a record eight Gramm y awards. *In Apnl. /985, Coca Cola announced its New Coke. "'AIDS became a deadly ep1demic. *In March of /985. Sovl<? t Premier Gorbachev took office. *In January of /986, the Challenger space shuttle wtth seven passengers blew up 9/ seconds after take off. * The Bush Quayle ticket was victorious Ill 1988. The health consc 1ous SO's are ep1tomozed b y th1s East student dunng h1s lunch hour. The Neoteric SO's Oprah Wtnfrey. rap trwslc. Reaganomics. and devil worsh1p Bloods. Crips. safe sex and drugs yupp1es. health nuts. and televangeftsts . . The eighties brought a host of new crazes and dtff1cult problems to the Un1ted States. Nancy Reagan declared " war on drugs" wh1fe evangelists smned. A multitude of mternat1onal disasters brought the world closer together wh1fe cold wars tore It apart. Controversy at East centered around school based health clinics. attendance policies. and gangs. Students formed new clubs such as Students Agamst Drunk Dnvmg and the DropOut Prevention Club to keep up with the changmg tunes. Lacrosse became a popular and v1ctonous sport wh1fe philosophy became the "flip " class. The SO's were a tune of patnottsm. matenaf1sm, and ego1sm. What do we have to look forward to tn the 90's J Only tune w1ll tell. �PEOPLE p R 0 a R E s s I 0 1'/ �PBOPLB �Lauren Abad> Juli Adams Joi Afza/ Antonio Aiello Stan Alie Cedilla Alvarez Mi>a Adams Xf}steigh Adamson Malik Ali Amy Anderson Murphy Anderson WORDS OF WISDOM 146 LAUREN ABADY: 'Catholic, Jewish, Hindu, Pagan, Thatcher, Reagan, all things must blow hot air. JULI ADAMS: " If at first you don t succeed, try, try again. Then quit! No use being a damn fool about it. · MIYA ADAMS: " Desperate, deranged: talking in my sleep again. Eyes twitch, retain a sentimental something " XRYSTE/OH ADAMSON: " You understand that the injury was an accident-please acknowledge that the insult was intentional. " JOI X. AFZAL: " You can do no more through push than through pull. " ANTONIO AIELLO: " Seal out the universe, pass me through to Ood! Oood friends we have and good friends we have lost along the way. " SUSAN AITXEN: " Everyone 's born to be what's meant to be. Maybe society won 't agree. Always follow your dream and be free. " MAL/X ALl: 'Dude, there are so many chicks on the floor. ' STAN A LIE· '!fat first yoo dont succeed, try, try again. Then quit. No use being a damn fool about it. " CEDILLA ALVAREZ: " To have achieved freedom is to have achieved your life.· AMY ANDERSON: " Halfway across the bridge I chickened out and wanted to tum back, but realized the end was as far away as the beginning. " XA TIE ANSTETT: " If /leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? For I must be travelling on now, there 's so many places I got to see. " EMILY ARNOLD: " Today is working for tomorrow: IF you give 100% today, you'll get 110% tomorrow. " CAROL A TENC/0: ·'A tree is nice, a cow likes to lie in the shade when it's hot. " ABIOAIL AUXEMA: " Sometimes the cards ain t worth a dime if you don 't lay them down. " �Kate Anstett Tina Archuletta Emily Arnold Carol Atencio Abigail Aukema Diya Bailey Dennis Baird Lisa Baird Sandy Barker Sarah Jane Barnum Elizabeth Bauer Josh BeBout DIYA BAILEY: ''Anything is hard to find when you cannot open your eyes. DENNIS BAIRD: 'It's funny how they shoot you down when your hands are held up high! LISA BAIRD: " You can 't decide how you are going to die or when you can decide how you are going to live. ' SARAN JANE BARNUM: Self-realization: I was thinking of the immortal words of Socrates who said, " / drank what?" LIZ BAUER: " You ' ve got so much to say. say what you mean. mean what you think and think anything." JOSN BEBOUT: Peace! With college on her mind. senior Jennifer Dunning picks up her books and hurries to class. 147 �Boce Alexander Becker Andrew Beltz Christine Benjamin Cynthia Bennett Maggi Bergheim Joshua Bergman John Berry Andrea Be~is Thomas Blackwell James B. Blankenship Jennifer Blauth Allan Bogan Anxious to get out of school and into mischiet; seniors Lonnell Durst and Chris Grey head out the door. 148 CYNTHIA BENNETT: " Sail on silver girl, sail on by, your time has come to shine, all your dreams are on their way.· MARGRET BERGHEIM: ··come on, we only live once!" JOSHUA BERGMAN: "''m leaving this game one step ahead ofy ou, but you will not hear me crying cause I do not sing the blues. ' JOHN BERRY: "And through God the evil one crept up and slipped away with her. I got to ramble on." ANDREA BEVIS: "Are we really happy? or maybe just pretending. I can 't tell the difference." THOMAS BLACKWELL: " Violence, war.s must be stopped. Stop messing with drugs. We need peace. �SBl'IIOR SAY/NOS JAME B. BLANKENSHIP: ·Way down inside-woman you need meJove.' JENNIFER BLAUTH: " Mickey's a mouse: Donalds a duck; Pluto 's a dog; so what s Ooofy'? ALLAN BOOAN: " Oh my god. I can 't believe it. It's so sweet!" MATT BOND: ·'Thank you falettin me Be mice elf agin. " JON BROMFIELD: " Listen to me, I can 't stay long. My song is short, remember me. " RANDY BROWN: " Remember when you were young, you shone like the sun - now there ·s a look in your eyes like black holes in the skies. · LUKE BUCHMANN: Thank god it's Friday, but if it came more than once a week, we 'd all be dead." LAUREN BURRELL: Don t you hate it when your boogers freeze'?" RACHEL BYRNE: "Just think of this as a bonding experience. ' JENNIFER CARNES: " That's the banjo player's Porsche." COLIN CHEADLE: "Always be persistent. stop at nothing! Later on you II find that persistence is the key to success in life. ' Matt Bond Jon Bromfield Dawnarie Brooks Randy Brown Luke Buchmann Lauren Burrell Tymmie Byram Rachel Byrne Cesare Cabrini Jennifer Carnes Da~id Cease Colin Cheadle 149 �QUALITY QUOTES CHRI TOPHER CLARK: " I yam what I yam and that 's all that I yam. JULIA CLARKE: My mom thinks I m at the movies. CA A ORA COPP: The greatest gift to the sexes is that of the opposite. ERIC COWAN: ''Ill do my very best and hope its good enough." DAN CRANE: " Don t worry, smile and dance, you just can ·t work life out. Don t let their moods entrance you, take it all and shout. LAURA CUELLAR: " I am a citizen of the American dream and the revolutionary struggle of which I am a part is a struggle against the American nightmare. LAMO T DAILEY: Remember me as the best man of the class; never forget the world is mine. 150 JULIE DALBOM: ·'Imagination is more important than knowledge." NIELS DAMRAUER: ' 'A critic is a man who leaves no tum unstoned. KYLE DAMRELL: " Life is like a one-way street. You can t go back to the good times. · don ·t make me read you! MONICA DAVIS: " Please APRIL DELEON: 'Everyone sees what you appear to be, but few see what you really are. l don t know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please everybody.' MARY DERR: " Thus grew the tale of Wonderland: Thus slowly, one by one, Its quaint events were hammered out - And now the tale is done " JEFF DETWEILER: " He who isn 't busy being born is busy dying." DARLA DILLARD: " To the class, I wish you the best of luck in the future. ANGELO DUNCAN: " Man is faced with the highest risk known it's called life. · Oianna Christian Christopher Clark Julia Clarke Daisy Clements La onya Cooper Jason Coote Cassandra Copp Eric Cowan Dan Crane Laura Cuellar April Cunningham Lamont Dailey �Julie Dalbom Niels Damrauer Kyle Damre/1 Dwayne Daniels Monica Davis April DeLeon Susan DeMund Mary Derr Jeff Detweiler Darla Dillard Angelo Duncan Bryan Dunlop REMEMBRANCES •the morning after •aetting caught ditching study hall •Beating TJ twice in baseball and receiving my letterjacket •uz Romer's ranch •sweetheart dance 1988 and the homecoming trolley •aang fights on homecoming day •Lacrosse state championship games •railing study hall two years in a row •Looking up to seniors in the past but not looking or feeling like one my senior year •vail over New Year's and the 4th •Homework, Homework, Homework!!! •Being the heaviest weight in my weight class •Reading the bathroom walls Eavesdropping at a pep rally, senior Brigitte Papp gets the scoop. 151 �Jennifer Dunning Ben Dveirin Brandon Egloff Kelly Evans Jeff fleetwood Kelly Eldred Julie Fiore Jake Ford Saul Fraire Drake Franklin MBMBNTOS Prepared for anything, senior Ben Wood takes his seat. 152 •551 Emerson and the night the helicopters came! •embassy Suites and complimentary breakfast •Repainting walls after stairdiving with black soled shoes •shmuck Poker Wednesdays •our pals - Herman and D. T. Ray •The Grim Reaper sophomore year, 7th period College European•ouido, what DOES that " L " stand for? •Frog hell at Lake McConahay •ALJ - OOP!!! •Ben Wood 's mustache in the sophomore yearbook •Typing my American research paper - twice •Being totally de-pantsed on the esplanade sophomore year �Amanda Freeman Pam Frye Maya Futrell James Garcia Marcia Garcia Celeste Gilchrist Cathy Goldstein Leslie Goldstein Luisa Oomez·Perez Tamara Gray Brad Green Chris Grey LYRICS TO LIVE BY JENNIFER DUNNING: ·'We are growing serious and let me tell you, that's a very next step to being dull." BEN DVEIRIN: " Time is but the river I go a fish in in ... KELLY EVANS: "A great ring of pure and endless light dazzles the darkness in my heart and breaks apart the dusky clouds of night. " SARAH FARLEY: " When the broken hearted people living in the world agree there will be an answer let it be. " SARAH FENTON: " / didn t get my ideas from Mad, Linin or Ho Chi Minh. I got my ideas from the Lone Ranger. JAKE FORD: " What are you doing? CRAB!! AMANDA FREEMAN: " Yooks are not Zooks. Keep your butter side up! Be faithful, believe in thy butter!" PAM FRYE: " f know you are, but what am /? " MAYA FUTRELL: " Seventeen days the rain will come down then you will look to the dawn and you shall never lose. · CELESTE O!LCHR!ST: " It's your lie tell it as big as you want it. " LESLIE GOLDSTEIN: ·'Let your imagination lead and reality will follow through . BRAD GREEN: ' Ifyou try to please everybody, somebody is not going to like it. CHRIS GREY: " My feelings are like my fingerprints, the color of my eyes and the sound of my voice: unique to me and unrepea· table. 153 �Deidra Griggs /van Groce Debra Guerrero Kelly Guest Tuneshia Hall Laura Hamilton Katy Hamner hontelle Handy Mike Hannifin J .J . Hanratty Rebecca Hanratty WORDS OF WISDOM 154 KRI TA GRIFFE : Starfish &'coffee, maple syrup &'jam, butterscotch clouds, tangerine, side order of ham. If you set your mind free baby, maybe _you II understand. IVA GROCE. 89 is so fine DEBRA GUERRERO: Laaate. KELLY GUEST: And _you re so pusillanimous, o yeah ." LAURA HAMIL TON: Be all yOU can! KA TY flAM ER: I come from nowhere and you should go there. Just try it for awhile: the people from nowhere always smile. " J .J. HANRATTY: Stop the madness! RtBECCA HANRATTY: Argue for your limitations and sure enough, they're yours. " TAGGART HANSEN: Dazed and confused, the year passes me bye. ERIK HANSON: Whoso would be man must be a nonconformist. LETICIA HARRIS: I conceived at least one great love in my life of 1"hich I was always the object. LAEL HART: ·Never give up, never slow down, never grow old, Never, ever die young. " CHRISTINE HARTNESS: " I have one of these very loud, stupid laughs. I mean ifl ever sat behind myselfin a movie or something, I'd probably lean over and tell myself to shut up.·· BECKA HEISTERKAMP: Truth is not beauty, beauty is not love, love is not music, Music is the best. HANNON HOGAN: 'I know just when to face the truth and then I know just when to dream. DAVID HOOGSTRA TE: Been dazed and confused for so long it 's not true, one little women never bargain for you. Lots of people talkin. few of them know, soul of a woman was created below. " �Taggart Hansen Erik Hanson Joey Harmon Leticia Harris Lael Hart Christine Hartness Becka Heisterkamp Hodari Henry Stan Hertzheim Ethan Hill Shannon Hogan Da~1d Hoogstrate Cff/XKOUT The day is May .31: it is early in the morning and most students are waking up. But one particular group has no desire except to sleep. The reason for this? These students have been partying all night because it was senior check-out day. Most seniors are oblivious to anything on checkout day, wandering aimlessly around the building, not quite sure what to do. Some seniors look so ragged, school administrators won 't let them in the school. This one day of the year is the day all seniors look forward to. The seniors want out, and the underclassmen look forward to advancing up a year. This is the day when four years of work finally pay off. One day of hell is worth it. Trying to listen with enthusiasm to Mr. VanEpps senior Rachel Byme dajdreams about her upcoming role. 155 �Damian Homer ara Harle Michael Hoskins Regence Humphrey Nai·Linh Hutchinson Sarah ttutman Rose Ibarra Cassie Ingram Alicia Jachson Andre~<. Jahing Melinda Janis Tisha Jeffer. on KBBPSAKBS ho~<.ing the mo~es of a new wa~e dance. senior Rose Ibarra gets down . 156 •Trapped! Trapped in a cage of anti-intellectualism •Hanging up posters in the hall to try and get a sweetheart date •sleeping on the " E" after painting EVERYTHING at South High •Getting busted for painting EVERYTHING at South High •study sessions and powdered sugar ... Puhhahaha!!! •Having a shaving cream fight in my front yard freshman year •Jnventing " sound thumper" at a motel in Topeka, f{ansas (oink!) •Being a sophomore and worshipping senior guys, then being a senior and wondering why?!!! •Ms. Anderson 's final project and drinking coffee at 2 A.M. at Village Inn to finish it. �SENIOR SAY/NOS SARA HORLE: I decided long ago ne~er to walk in anyone s shadow. " REOeNCe HUMPHREY: " Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom: and with thy getting, get understanding MAI-LINH HUTCH/N ON: What the mind believes the body achieves. SARAH HUTMAN: " Let the wild rumpus start! ALICIA JACKSON: " Ifyou really love someone and he wants to fly, let him go and when the tears dry, rise again. ANDREW JALVINO: "History is what happened. Art is what could have happened. ' MELINDA JARVIS: "Knowing the rules doesn 't mean you have to follow them, so take advantage of life. Its the only one you got. " eRIC JeFFeRY: Better to reign in Hell than sene in Hea~en ." ANNAL/ A JOeCK , Reality itself is too twisted! Fear and loathing. DAVID JOI1N ON. 'You gots to chill because I m trictly business." CHALI e JO e . Time has come for me to go 1 ~e met many friend and foe and tlwugh I leave east behind, Ill remember the class of 89." MATT JO E : "Ne~er put off till tomorroa., ~~hat you can do the day after tomorrow. DAM/EN JO EFIAK: When they kick at your front door, hOI< are you gonna come? With hands on your head or on the trigger ofyour gun? " ARINA XA Te : Life is what happen 1<-hile you rc making other plans. PETRA KELLY: When its time to change you know how. that won t matter years from now. Eric Jeffery Annalisa Joecks Grego!) Johnson Latrice Johnson Chalise Jones Damien Jo efiah arina Xates Petra Kelly Ca andra Johnson Dalid lt. Joflnson Matt Jones 157 �QUALITY QUOTES ELIZABETH KINTZELE: " If I am going to spend eternity wishing this moment and that. I m grateful so many of these moments are mine. MIKE KIRCHNER: 'Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes. I'm afraid its time for goodbyes again. TACY KLAPPER: " Its not my fault being the biggest and the stron· gest I don t even exercise. J.C. KLEI · " Don t you hate it when your boogers freeze? CHRI KLEVER: 'There will never be another one like you there will ne~er be another who can do the things you do. BETH KOSEDNAR· If I could be anybody in the world. I 'd be me, so I wouldn t ha~e to buy new clothes.·· EDDY KOS : Goodbye tranger, it's been nice, hope you find your paradise. MATT LABARGE: " Hey Judas. could you pass the cabbage rolls ? HEATHER LAMM: " You don t learn to hold your own in the world by standing on guard, but by attacking and getting well hammered your· self. DESIREE LASTER: " My time has come." KRI TEN LAUGESEN: " It is things we always hold that we must lose someday. The only things we ever keep are those we give away. LIONEL LEGER: " Never put off til today what you can do tomorrow. SAUL LEVINE: " How can I believe in God whenjust last week 1 got my tongue caught in the roller of an electric typewriter?' ELIZABETH LINDEN: " Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. w///~ 158 Elizabeth Kintzele Mike Kirchner Stacy Klapper ~FIRE~ EXTINGUISH fA ~ ~ Chris Klever Beth Kosednar Eddy Koss Matt LaBarge Heather Lamm Lincoln Landrum Des1ree Nneka Laster Kristen Laugesen - J .C. Klein �Lionel Leger Alex Levine Liz Linden Rhonda Logan Allegra Long Jared Long John Longbrake Chad Loshbaugh Erica Loudd Chris Tale) RHONDA LOOAN: " There is no limit to the goals you can attain, the success you can achieve-your possibilities are as endless as your dreams. ALLEGRA LONO: Be lonesome and you will be free li"Ve a lie and you will live to regret it. That s what lhing is to me. JARED LONO: " Books and writing are the pathways to ad"Venture, intrigue and romance. JOHN LONOBRAJ<.E: ' Women . cant li~e with em cant stuff em in a sack. J<.aisha Lel•iS En)ojing a sunnj moment afler a tenni match Hodari Henr; and J<.elin Rile~ troll from the court . 159 �Mitch Maley Amy Mangus Erin Marhson Paul Markson Da~id Harte/on David Martinez Joni Martinez Jennj Mattison William McDonald Jan McGee Troy Medina Mike Meeks RBCOLLBCT/01'/S A camera shy Kelly Eldred tries to hide her face from all her adoring admirers. 160 •early morning help sessions with Don Bobb •chocolate fondue, cast parties and late night rehearsals •christine Hartness asking 40 guys to Morp sophomore year •christine Hartness getting turned down by 40 guys sophomore year •ending up at Aurora Mall while trying to get home on the RTD •naying hide and seek throughout the school after lacrosse •The gleem in Mr. Greenlee 's eye when he talked of impalement •Begging an administrator to let me back in the school after beach party just to go to Ms. McNally's class •punks - hippies - hippunks �Araceli Mendoza Shelly Mentzer Ben Metcalf Megan Michael MaJC Midroit Connie Miller Meghan Miller Rosemaf} Miller cott Minard Jim Monaghan Michael Moore Trina Morgan LYRICS TO LIVB BY ERIN MARKSON: " Do this in memory of me. " PAUL MARKSON: " Once we have committed ourselves the big question: are you going to be faithful because you have to or because you want to?" DAVID MARTELON: " Ifyou aren 't going all the way, why go at all. · JON/ MARTINEZ: "Some men see things as they are and ask 'why? 1 dream of things that never were and ask 'why not?"' JENNY MA TTl ON: " Portate mal y pasalo bien." IAN MCOEE: " It's not easy being cheesy. TROY MEDINA : "See you in hell, my friend. ' SHELLY MENTZER: " In three words I can sum up everything I've learned about life: it goes on. " BEN METCALF: " If at first you don 't succeed, try, try again. Then quit. There s no use being a damn fool about it. MEOAN MICHAEL: ·'Justice to the left of you, justice to the right, speak when you are spoken to but don 't pretend you 're right. " MAX MIDROIT: " EJCperience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes. " ROSEMARY MILLER: ''Life is too short to dance with ugly guys." SCOTT MINARD: " Slow burning. ' TRINA MOROAN: "All I really need to know /learned in kindergarten.' 161 �Jamie Hueller Honica Oakes Amy Hussett Kurt Hyers Nicole Hyers Chalonda Newell Joel Noble Angela o ·connor Cathy Ordemann Celeste Ortega Cari Overton WORDS OF WISDOM 162 AHY HUSSETT: All you have to do is say omething nobody understands and they'll do anything y ou want. /COLE HYER The pedestrian didn t know which way to run, so I hit him. HIMEL NERHARK: This is not the end maybe not even the beginning of the end but maybe the end of the beginning. CHALONDA NEWELL: A feast is made for laughter and wine maketh merry: but money answereth all things. JOEL NOBLE: 0 God! Had I but studied in my foolish youth .' ANGELA 0 CONNOR. Ooh baby, baby, it a wild world. Its hard to get by just on a smile. HONICA OAKE : 1 dont want to grow up.· CELESTE ORTEGA : Who am I? tell me that and then if I like being that person 111 come up: if not Ill stay down here till I'm somebody else CARl OVERTON: '"If you re going to do something tonight that you II be sorry for tomorrow morning, sleep late. RICH PALHER: · Rugby: a sport where insanity is the best poli· cy. BRIGITTE PAPP: ' 'Therefore, thus, hence and hitherto. always re· member: leave enough room for the imagination. HICHAEL PARKER: Ifyou can imagine it you can achie~e it. if you can dream it you can become it. LOAN PAYNE: Husic is rhythm uniting with harmony. Husic does not di criminate. Hu ic is colorful just as the human family. Wouldn t it be beautiful to follow the example that music gives? KONTUH PEACE: 1( you don t stand for something, you 11 fall for anything. HIREILLE PEREZ: When you march to the beat ofyour own drum· mer, you find yourself marching straight ahead. ALVA PER ON: " Believe in yourself. everything is possible. FELICIA POLIDORE: 'Segregation was put to rest but when are we having the funeral ? COR EVETT PRE LEY: It · been a long four years. but thinking about it. its been the best four years of your life. HE/LA KAY PROCTOR: To arf is a canine trait. to moo is a bovine trait. and to yell Ooh Baby! is a female trait. �Rich Palmer Brigitte !{lara Papp Michael Parker Sloan Payne Kontum Peace Mireille Perez Alva Persson Felicia Polidore Kim Post Corevett Presley Sheila Kay Proctor Anthony Purvis GOOD OL' DAYS Seniors describe themselves as sixth graders in one word: anxious dull goofy hyperactive jealous boring indestructible naive alcoholic hard-headed wallflower sober underdeveloped confused bully young king horny voluptuous retarded innocent rebel spastic short insipid cool obnoxious funny lanky twelve boy-crazy there Donny Osmond disobedient stupid silly On the esplanade, senior Lauren Abady takes a blind stab at femininity. �Dan RadchJ.o .., an R/1)11 Cecilia Reiestadt Jason Reh·a f\c1 in Rile) f'Tarh Ritcf1C) Jens Roci ten John Rogct~ Jcn Roml>ach hJ) Romer • l on Roc In the compan_1 of eniors Laura Tubbc ing and (Cia AilcJICZ senior Jose Romero makes the mo t of his free ttme / 164 DAN RADET KY: Ne~er mistake knowledge for wisdom. One helps JOU make a living the other helps you make a life. MARCU REESE: Explore the cosmos. SEAN RHYNE: We are your leaders-We are rebellion ! Aural supremists-We are rebellion! We are future! KEVI RILEY: 'The onlj way a man will be a real man is if man doesn t see man as black or white but as man. MARK RITCHEY: Mortar is oflen made from clam shells. this mortar is not made of clam shells because we live in Colorado ... JE ROD TE : It is I.Jetter to burn out than to fade away. LORI ROE · People are alwajs gonna tell you what to do. What you have to do is live for yourself. Follow your heart and you II last fore~er. · �SBNIOR SAY/NOS JOHN ROGERS: Living is easy with eyes closed misunderstanding all you see. Its getting hard to be someone but it all works out, it doesn t matter much to me. JEN ROf'TBACH: ""Remember, no matter where you go there you are. ItA Y ROf'TER: " It were all one that I should live a bright. particular star and think to wed it he is so above me JO E ROf'TERO: iiAndale andaandaeepaeeeepayyyihaaa! RONNETTE ROSBOROUGH: " Let yourself lay back within your dreams. Take the situation but not the torment. Its not as bad as it seems. BETHANY RO S: 'Illusions are real so feel the way you feel. Its time to unwind, just relax, you II feel fine. Jose Romero Ronncttc J . Rosborough Jennifer Rossi Leigh Salge Cassandra ample A NE·f'TARIE RO SER: Clothe make the man -naked people achiel c ~eo· little in this world. JENNIFER RO I. We write our o~>n fairy tales. nothing can de tro_1 1.. hat JOU are n01... E~el} 1"ound 1-ill heal. You arc a goddess and tile goddc thir. ts. tiANNON RYA : Good friends arc: b ide JOU in trouble, behind your dreams in touch with JOur feeling and into }OUr scheme . CATHERINE ALE: ~'.ill/file tomorrOI• /just cant sa> but I kno1' for sure I m going to /he todaJ-. ' LEIGH ALOE: ister have I got ne1v for JOU. I m something . I hope you think that you re something too . Bcthan> Ros 4nnc- ~larie Rosser hannon RJan Catherine Lucas Gareth Sa\e auer ale 165 �QUALITY QUOTBS JAM~S SAYLOR: " Will the wind ever remember the names it has blown in the past and with this crush, this age and its wisdom, it whispers no. this will be last. COTT SCHN~ID~R: " I hold it that a little rebellion now and then is a good thing. JANA SCHO~P: othing gold can stay. DOUGLAS S~ACAT: ' 'It is morally wrong to allow suckers to keep their money. G~OFF S~AL~: " f m just sitting here watching the wheels go round and round. SCOTT S~MPL~: " They re not homeless. They're just camping out. " KELLY S~WALD: " Goodbye. 166 B~TH SHAFF~R: " One can never consent to creep when one feels an impulse to soar. BRANDON SHAFF~R: " People who do things that count never stop to count them. L~ALON SH~RROD: " All my thoughts have one thing in common: they're all my thoughts." SARAH SHIK~S: ·'If we couldn t laugh, we would all go insane.· JAY HORT: ·'I m the one who 's got to die when it's time for me to die. So let me live my life the way I want." L~~SANN~ SILV~RB~RG: " I will not follow where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no path and leave a trail. " JOY SIMP ON: " If we couldn 't laugh, we would all go insane.· James Saylor Mark Schneider Scott Schneider Jana Schoep Douglas Seacat Geoff Seale Scott Semple Kelly Sewald Beth Shaffer Brandon Shaffer Adrian Sharp Leaton Sherrod �arah Ann hikes Jay Short Luv Simpson Christopher Sku/ley Anthony Smith Jerri Smith Lydia Smith Marsha Smith Sheryl Smith Kate Snyder LUV IMP ON " Lo~c means to under. land, reach out for someones hand cause evcothing you do comes back in time to you ... CHRISTOPHER IWLLEY: " Far away tho " that path was behind you it can even find you because you ne~er can run from the one inside of you. ANTHONY MITft: 'Ne~er ba e your feelings on other peopre ·s opinions. Li•e your life with your wants and your dreams. not omeone el e s .. HERYL SMITH: "A c/o ed mouth gathers " 1\A TE NYDER: · No. you don 't understand this is not a funny joke.·· With an evil sparkle in his eye. senior Jon Bromfield scopes the campus. 167 �arah Portraying the scholarly look, senior Mark Ritchey enjoys his peace of mind on the esplanade. 168 nyder Annika Stanley Emeri Stein Kim Andy ~to tt Nicole Stott tephens Gene Steele Jennifer Stegink James A . Stevenson Samantha Stewart Apryl Stotts Kara Strauch SARAH SNYDER: " Sweet memories, dashing quickly by - Reminding me, and giving me a reason why - I know my goal is more than a thought - I'll be there, I'll teach what I've been taught." ANNIM STANLEY: " Lev Livetl At drick, alska och vargladl Bye Angels!" EMERt STEIN: " Your education has been a failure, no matter how much it has done for your mind if it has failed to open your heart." KIM STEPHENS: " If you don 't have anything nice to say, say it anyway." JAMES A. STEVENSON: ' 'A wise man once said 'He who speaks knows not; he who speaks not knows.' Remember this and follow your dreams." SAMANTHA STEWART: " If we 're ever going to be one, we better make changes and fast. This time make it last. " NICOLE STOTT: " You can 't please everyone, so you got to please yourself " �I ,, • I ' ~ \ \' . v \ Kasper Svarrer Teri Sturgeon Tara Stubbs • ,/;•··. ·.· .i I.. _. I ·. ,~ :.,_ ' ' ~~.·. •~tt ' . ,I .- . ' ~ .. .· . ·- ' ~ l Angela Talley Rhonda Thames Timothy Thomas Donnie Thompson Jeff Timmons Mami Trenkle Laura Tubbesing Paul Tunnell LYRICS TO LIVE BY APRYL STOTTS: " Life 's difflculties are not intended to arrest your progress but to increase your speed. " MRA STRAUCH: " On and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there 's so much left to know, and I'm on the road to find out. " TARA STUBBS: "Are not the mountains, waves, and skies a part of me and of my soul, as I of them? Is not the love of these deep in my heart with a pure passion? Should I not condemn all objects, if compared with these." TeRI STURGeON: " If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs and blaming it on you: or being lied about, don 't deal in lies." SONIA SUTTON: " Get In my car, head downtown, tum up the music, roll the widows down, ain 't no science, but it gets me around." MSPeR SVARReR: " Yeah, O.K. . . " -the friendly ghost ANGeLA TALLeY: " If any man thinks he alone is wise, that in speech or in mind he has no peer, such a soul, when laid open, is always found empty." RHONDA A. THAMeS: " When pride comes, then comes disgrace but with humility comes wisdom. " JeFF TIMMONS: " Be a realist: attempt the impossible. LAURA TUBBeSING: " We don 't even have time to go bowling anymore." PAUL TUNNeLL : " Now I know how Joan ofArc felt as the flames rose up her Roman nose and her walkman started to melt. 169 �Btet ~an ortwicJ.. Mark Vourexes Amy Wagner lacey Ann Walker ara Watkins Shawn White Noel Willis Sarah Wolinsky Ben Wood Laura Woods Leslie Writer Yosuke Yokokura WORDS OF WISDOM BRt'T VA NORnHCK~ t1a1e more than thou shOI<e t, peak less than thou kno~<est , lend less than thou o~<est . 4 "1Y I~AGt'IF.R: Thanks for the memories. the> re all in mj mmd TACEY A 1\ALKER: ometim~s in our Iiies ~~e all ha~e pam l<e all ha1e sorrm< but if l<e are l<ise, l<e kno1~ that there is al1<a1s tomorrol<. ARA i\A TKI The ans~<er to the question of life. the uniICrse an<J c1 f}thing is fort}-ti<O. r"<Of.L I~ILL./5 . God is not dead. t1e is alive and working on a much less ambitious project. ' ARA/1 1\011 KY: It-hereon Jour palm ism> little/in , 1~hen JOU re written in mine a an old memof}. e~cr, ne~er Sa} goodbJC to mJ part of JOur life.' f3{; 1~000 : he made me o nervous. I took a bath instead of 170 Lt" I. IE WRITER: · o on and on I go, the econds tick the time out there so much left to know, and I'm on the road to find out ... YO UKE YOKOKURA~ " No pain , no gain. KrVI YO 11/DA · I ne~er think of the future. It comes soon enou.q h. LAURA YRIBIA: There isn t even enough time for lo~e. so what does that lea~e for hate? · CtiAD LEMA : ' I don t e~en know what tree/ Canada i on . .. �Kevin Yoshida Laura Yribia Joyce Zeiman Chad Zeman John Bacon Robert Caldwell Eric Johnson Mike Mahoney Frank McClure Liz Romer Laughing at some gossip, Jayna Taylor and Joi Afzal keep smiling. WEDD/1'10 BELLS? In 1999 Will You ne Married? It 60 60 50 50 .. ~0 It ~ On Halloween. Tracie Foster and Tamara Williams show their spirit. 10 c •u • • lO .~ Who Will You Marry? L JO II. lO lO 10 10 lbt Mrntd n.ntd lhlood<d fntrdNoo fo.( ~tt fntnd t.hl!<d!d 171 �t In bet"'een play at a football game. Liz Linden fla hes a mile for the camera. • itting on the e p lanade. enior Matt Bond gets cozj with hi girlfriend Mary Oerr. .. ,. ·· ]I . • - - Laying out on the splade. senior Eric Lawrence waits for his friends to join him. t Senior Petra Xelly reflects the staff photographer taking her picture. MNEMOSYNE Senior· Catherine Sale does what she does so well. 172 •escaping Boulder on Halloween •Hating the " Spotlight " typesetters •ustening to Ice-Tat two in the morning in a station wagon •ooing a Madonna lipsy nc at the airband contest •Never being on time to first period •Prom weekend •railing on the ice on the esplanade every winter •Mr. Miller's words of wisdom " It's better to keep your mouth shut and pretend ignorance than to open it and remove all doubt" •Being held hostage in the classroom because of the gang riot �FAST FORWARD Some of the jobs seniors expect or hope to have ten years from graduation include: Photographer Loan shark Muck Rucker Secretary Film Director Neurosurgeon Soul Gatherer Psychologist Businessman Journalist Professor Medical Assistant Baseball Player Broadcasting Engineer Beach Bum Playwright Dancer Novelist Computer Analyst Land Speculator Ambassador Model Salesman Doctor Policeman Lawyer Physical Therapist Graphic Artist Public Enemy • Getting her head measured by Antonio Aiello, Leticia Harris plans ahead for graduation. • Paying c/o e attention at the enior assembly, Ben Blankenship and Emily A mold listen to the latest updates. t On the way out of school. Xzinthea Ne~els and Jo h BeBout pause to get organized. 173 �RBMBMBRANCBS •the last shootout in the state soccer game •Me ico - spring break '88 - the sunsets and the fires •going up the middle stairs when I was a freshman, not using the side stairs •my first high school party •teaching the substitutes at East •my first C •going on exchange to Australia •my first high school sweetheart • In the fall_ Scott Minard learns about cap and gown measurement costs at a senior assembly. • After school_ seniors Laura Tubbesing and Sarina Kates discuss the weekend possibilities. • What"s wrong with this picture of seniors Billy Rushing, Yolanda Honeycutt Michelle Honeycutt and Joi Afzal? 174 •research papers •stereotypes -head bangers, loud mouths, nerds, studs •friends •aJJ nighters •Jamaican taxi drivers •People 's Fair at East •a mysterious gravestone appearing on the " E" •endless fire drills when we were freshmen •how the south lawn used to be •being first runner-up for homecoming queen •Nightclub dance sophomore year •early morning runs around the park •Trying to push start Jason 's automatic •going skiing on half days ADI �enior. learn that there is more to waduation tlldn pa ing clas es at the annual fall a embll . senior "Talif, Ali • During the pla)ing Glof} a1.aits hi cue. 4 • Laughing at Julie C/arhe sjokes Jason Reila and Leslie Gold tein l•ait for the punch line. of being a senior bother him. 4 Bj keeping a smile on his face Kasper 1ancr doc n t let the Ire IN 1999 When the class of 89 returns for it seniors expect to be lhing in: California New York In the mountains Colorado Bahamas In a mansion Pari Boston ten year reunion, Chicago Me ico Washington D.C. Death Vallej London Ontario cattle My parents ba ement Mar. Indiana St. Thomas Hawaii Atlanta Russia Virginia Florida Caugllt leal ing the chao/ enior. Ben lctcalf and ocl 1\ illi try to looh innocent 175 �• After a tough day of classes, seniors J ,J , Hanratty and Juli Adams look for some friends on the esplanade, • Participating in spirit week, seniors Beth Xosednar, Jen Rombach and Pat McMahon clown around, REMINISCENCE Climbing the rope to success, senior Diya Bailey makes her way toward the top. 176 •nghting forest fires in Mexico •chris !{fever meeting a brick wall hard •The night I terrorized Safeway with Scott Rowitz •The Great Sprinkler Hunt •oays of wrestling practice witll Coach Tarver •The time I thought my life was over because my teacher caught me ditching •walking through those doors in the main hall for the first time •watching Nicole Myers set her menu on fire at our homecoming dinner •Being a member of the official dish brigade with Jenny Dunning •watching pink and blue hair gradually disappear from the halls �• Oetting ready to sit down and eat, Scott Rowitz and Dennis Baird pick out the perfect spot for lunch. • A group hug motivates Craig Benjamin, Sarah Hutman Katy Hamner and Cele te Ortega through a tough day. • •Gyro $.99 breakfast and the shrieking woman at Greek to me •Irritating English teachers •A short guy with grey hair combed from a central point at the crown of his head •chad Zeman doing a pteradactyl scream in computer a i tant Mark Gibsons ear •A pigeon dropping a present on Rick Montez sjacket •Racing Allan Bogan to lunch at McDonalds •Having Coach Severtson tell me I had been cut from baseball . again •Running over a freshman on the track as we did the 12 minute run Waiting for Josten's rep Gene Erickson to explain class rings. senior Fumi Thomas sits patiently. •Being a junior escort and the mouse at graduation •whipped cream fights on the 'splade •Madame Deschamps •Medieval History research paper and Peter Ustinov's ties •Receiving my first schedule and having stud} hall all 8 periods •Getting stuck in the back hall elevator •oitching Mr. VanEpps ' class and him coming to get me at Gyros •Going to Australia to play baseball senior year •Peer counseling and Mr. Hodges •sitting on the esplanade in the spring trying to get a tan •Rich Palmer eating his cold french fries 177 �.Aamodt Louis .Abegg, Rachel .Adams, Theresa .Aiello, Chris .Aiello, Ken .Alexander Troy .Aiie am .Alison, Geoff .Alvarez Mariano .Amter Charlie .Arrington .Alyssa Babbitt, Michael Babich tephanie Bailow, Jason Balay Eric Balderson Les Baldi. Paulo Baumann Ken BBTTBR LATE TlfAN NBVBR The tardy bell rings: Mr. Woods ' eighth period physics class is about to begin. The students chatter away, but a familiar seat in the front of the room remains empty. In walks John Neuhalfen, several minutes late. " You 're late again," remarks Mr. Woods with a grin. ·'I know," replies John, " but it's better late than never. " Mr. Woods nods. John 's excuses are shared by many. excuses are an easy way out of a tough situation. For juniors especially, the pressures of classwork and school are greatly increased, causing them to use more excuses more often. With the great variety of excuses, students need to create increasingly believable forms of the same excuses. These excuses include ·'My dog ate my homework, " and the ever-famous " The halls were too crowded. " Although these excuses 178 ·'I was in the hospital: my parents thought I had a brain tumor. " -Eden Foutz ·'It was a Jewish holiday. " -Andrew Elfenbein Chi/lin ' in the front of the school, juniors Casey Lindsey, Jonathan Laster and Layton Davis await their next class. "A teacher fell down the stairs and I was helping her. " -Jon Laster have become old and worn out, just about everyone uses them. Imagine the teacher who gets to hear some of the more creative, outlandish excuses. These excuses lend a new perspective toward the class. The better the student knows and relates to the teacher, the more bizarre and unconventional the excuses become. Some of the wilder excuses range from: " I woke up late because my electricity was cut off, " · 'f left my homework in my car and my car blew up," and ·'My mother and father turned Communist and I was subjected to brainwashing and eating borscht. " Some teachers enjoy these excuses; others find them rude and insolent, no matter what students will always use them. They will always be more creative because excuses are a part of everyone 's life. �Becky, Brandi Bell. Katina Beltz, Tim Benedict. Lucy Bennett. Chris Bennett. George Beverlin, Rick Black, Monica Bledsoe, Nicole Boatwright. Anne Boigon, Jared Brewer, Stephanie Bridges, Jessyca Brockington, Dimitra Brooks, Charles Brooks, Risa Brown, Aaron Brown, Erin Bullion, Vivian Burks, Chantee Byrnes, Kevin Carl. Hope Carter, Sarah Casados, Catherine Choo, Jon Cline, Gina Clymer, Renae Cole, LaDonna Cook, Edee Coutts, Kristen Cox, Susanna Crosby, Sarah Crowe, Colleen Cruz-Aedo, Marta Cuffee, William Curtin, Shawneen Using his own unique methods, physics teacher, Mr. Woods, shows his reluctance to accept junior Kate Greco 's homework assignment. JUNIORS-EXCUSES 179 �Curtis, Christina Dadiotis, Theoni Dame// Melinda Davis, Orea DeFrancis, Angie De Ia Rosa, Melissa Denious. Betsy Denious. Sally Dimandja, Wembi Drumwright, Jon Dudek, Tracy Dynan, Matt t:astlund, Jennifer Elfenbein, Andrew Embry, Wayne Embry, Wendy Fedoruk, Jennifer Fitzgibbons, Keny Fletter, Vincent Fogel, Brian Forsythe, Tracey Foster, Guy Foutz, Eden Fox, Amy Fox, Bobby Francis, Jan Friedman, Serri Friesen, Laura Fultz, Sherra Gadlin, Michael Gallegos, Ray Gibb, Erik Gibson, Nicholas Giles, Erik Gordon, Michelle Gray, Jason Alter working hard in strenuous classes, Lucas Macias takes a needed food break. 180 �Greco, Katherine Greer, Gretchen Griggs. Anne Gurrola, Carlos Nagevik, Erik Nail. Xorey Nannifin Jenny Hansen. Allen Harlow, Graham Harris, Todd Harrison, ydney Hatfield, David Nayakawa, Eri Hernandez, Rachael Nill. Eran Nill. Jason Nile, Amy Nile, Martha TlfB WORK/NO LIFB PAYS A girl walks down the street with her best friend. As she walks by her favorite store, she sees the outfit of her dreams. She and her friend go inside and try it on. The outfit looks great! It's · the perfect size and the perfect color. Then she sees the price tag: she needs a job. Outside the store is a newspaper machine. She buys one and goes home to look for a job. Some of the jobs seem good, but she has to be eigh teen or have previous experience. After she has finished checking the last good job, she decides that maybe McDonald 's isn 't as bad as people say. This is an example of what high school students have to go through in order to find a job. Many places require their employees to be 18 or older " Having a job is hard because it interferes with school and some teachers don 't understand. " -Oayedine Rodriguez When asked about his job, junior Thad· deus Phillips replied, " No comment. • " It's good; I have money to go out with friends. " -Chris Gutierrez and others only hire people who have experience. The most popular places are fast food restaurants. Although students don 't enjoy working in places like Burger King and McDonald 's, they are sometimes the last resort. Juniors need money to buy a car, pay insurance, or pay for lunch every day. Late hours also interfere with school work hours which makes having a job even harder. Another reason students get jobs in high school is to start sa ving money for college. Some students hope for a scholarship but have money saved just in case. Some parents are making their children show some responsibility. A job takes a lot offree time, but most agree that in the end, it's worth it. JUNIOR ·JOBS 181 �Ho-a Carla Holdman. Bryan Honeycutt Michelle Ho~enga . Tara Hyde tephen Ibarra Mattie Jackson Dallas Jackson, Terrance Jensen Cory Jereb. Justine Jiron, Aaron Johnson, Caitlin Johnson, Chris Joh nson, David Johnson, Doug las Joh nson, Elizab eth Joh nson. Heidi Johnson, Jennean FOR SELECT MEMBERS ONLY You are at the counter, y our purchase in y our hands, and the cashier asks,· ·cash or charge?" Wouldn 't y ou just like to say ·'Charge it, " and a void all the hassle of cash ? Surprisingly enough, the majority of the people polled said no, they wouldn 't want a credit card. The reasons varied from person to person. One junior said that he wouldn 't have enough money to pay the bill while another junior said that she would use up all her money before she knew it was gone. Still others said that they would have to keep theirjobs to pay the bills and that many people end up in debt because of credit cards. On the other hand those who have or want credit cards 182 ·'Credit cards are bad because I would just use it to its total limit and never be able lo pay back the debt. " -Shawneen Curtin ··credit cards are cool because you can impress peopl e with them and pay the bill later. " -Bryan Holdman " I want one. " - Soph ie Moore said that the best thing would be getting what y ou want, when y ou want, without needing to ha ve the cash at the time of purchase. Convenience seems to be the main argument for credit cards in that the bill can be paid later. In fact, many people borrow credit cards from their parents to avoid paying altogether. Even though most don 't ha ve credit cards, or necessarily want them, there are definitely certain advantages such as buying immediately without thinking. Both cash and credit cards can be misused and inconvenient. The issue is primarily responsibility: those who feel they can pay the bills when needed and watch their spendings, find credit cards a useful tool. �Johnson, Tinesha Jurado, Cynthia Kenney, Matt Kirschner, Sarah Kitsutaka, Kia Knight Eric Knight Jeremiah Knobloch , Benton Knocke, Lara Korber, zack Kovatch, Engel Krendt Peggy Krugerud, Scott LaBadie, Melissa Laing, Marika Lane, Steven Lawyer, Shannon Lechman, Heather Lee, Come/ius Lenander, DeeDee Leone, Nick Levin, Beth Lightbum, Tracey Lindsey, Cassie -- Livingston, Kendra Lundy, Brooke Lustig, Mindi Lutz, Ken Lynch, Jessica McCarthy, Elly McCaskill, Jocelyn McCulloch, Alex McCulloch, Malcolm McDonald, Martin McElhinney, Erin McGregor, Shane Before junior Tasha Medelman makes a purchase, she checks out her choice of credit cards. JUNIORS-CREDIT CARDS 183 �Happy with his new toy, Johnny Warren finds amusement in simple things. Hacias, Lucas Haher John Harin, Felicia Hartin, Hike Hartin, Sunny Hasel, Joe Hedelman, Tasha Hedina, Ernest Hejia, Cathy Hiller, Callan Hontez, Rick Hoody, Bridgett Hoore, Emily Hoore, Sophie Hora, Lisa Horales, Ron Horgan, Jami Hullennix, Herri Hurane, Alex Hurdock, Lawrence Husil, Laura Nelsch, Laura Newhalfen, John Newhoff, Cullen Norflis, Chantreis Nuanes, Darlene Olden, Heisha Olivas, Richard Olowookere, Olubukola Patti, John Peck, Chris Peebles, Adrian Perez, Vanessa Perry, Tanisha Petersen, Elizabeth Peterson, Carrie 184 �ONE STEP CLOSER Juniors are in a precarious ·'I get to exert my domiposition. They are caught be- nance over freshmen and tween the cocky brashness of sophomores. " -Eron Dahl sophomores and the tired indifference of seniors. The class of 1990 took one step ·'You have to be a good closer to graduation: they berole model for freshmen came UPPERCLASSMEN! and sophomores. " Being an upperclassman means special privileges. -Michael Dural Privileges such as not getting stepped on in the hallways, having a wider variety of choices in course work, being able to rough up freshmen and bully sophomores, and getting to drive to school instead of taking the bus. Some juniors describe the down side as well. Increased responsibility means added pressures for these seniors-tobe. College and career plans are looming in the near future. While relaxing on a tree branch, junior Thaddeus Phillips enjoys life as an up· Teachers assign huge perclassman. amounts of homework. College entrance exams like the SAT and ACT never fail to ·'More parties, better girls, make nervous wrecks out of the most calm and self-as- and you can drive., -Dallas sured juniors. Counselors Jackson help them with decisions about their futures instead of helping them to find their next classrooms. Socially, juniors have an easier time. One junior said, " It's not as hard socially as freshman and sophomore years. You don 't have to worry about making friends because you already have some." Oth er classes feel the same way about juniors. The opinion of a particular senior supported this. "Juniors seem more at ease socially. They are more comfortable with the people around them." Nick Leone, when asked about the social advantages of being an upperclassman had this to say, " Why don 't you ask the freshmen chicks?" Overall, juniors are looking toward senior year with great enthusiasm. With this confidence developed during junior year, and an increased sense of responsibility, the class of 1990 embraces its future. Peterson, Tyler Phillips, Thaddeus Porter Mike Powers Natalie Quintana lludra Reichbom· Xjennerud, Britt Rendon Janet Richards, Shelene Robnett, Dion Rodriguez, Oayedine Romero, Ru s Ryan Colleen Ryan. Erin Ryan. Julie Ryan Renae Sailer Mimi akagawa. Taina ample, Marc MEN- 185 �A CREATURE OF lfABIT It begins with a sort of insane buildup of frustration perhaps an uncontrollable facial tic or a fist clenched in anger. Someone has just activated your pet peeve button. We all have them; things other people do that just drive you crazy. Shelene Richards speaks of her own peeve: people who just can 't shut up. " Especially when I'm trying to sleep!" she remarked. Pet peeves don 't always have to occur outside of school. Jessica Lynch commented, ·'I hate it when people slam my locker shut just after I open it. " For Ben Sulzer, the most annoying thing is the way some people act at parties. He especially dislikes those who sit quietly at a party with a drink in hand and just let it sit there. " Why let a good thing go to waste?" he asked. Sayles, Desiree Scanlan, Johann Schreiber, Lisa Schweiger, Katie Schweighofer, Dawn Scott, Jacqueline Shiraishi. Tamami Singer Jennifer Singer, Sheila Slaga, Sarah Sloan, Stacey Smith, Deon 186 ·'I hate the way the media makes a big deal out of the gang situation; sometimes they make it worse. " -Colleen Crowe ·'I hate hypocrites!" -Thaddeus Phillips • On a fall afternoon, sisters Brenda and Pamela Morales know how to relax . ·'I hate it when people tell me what I already know. " -Chris Lutz "I hate thinking . .. it 's too much ofa bother. " -Jenny Eastlund Mind games are what make Cathy Mejia insane, " The kind where someone asks you out for a date and then ends up asking a few other people too, just to see how many yes ' votes can be chalked up. In another instance, John Maher emphatically stated, " I don 't appreciate people who put other people down for no reason." Obviously, these are just a few of the countless pet peeves of some of the junior class and they cover topics from a to z. It doesn 't matter who you are, you cannot escape from the hassles of pet peeves. Everyone has them and everyone has an eye out for the signs of them. So, be careful, when you aren 't watching, someone may be secretly furious with you; you have activated their pet peeve button. �Smith, Eddy Snyder, Jason Stan, Brian Stidman. Peter Sulzer, Ben Tate, Alysia Thomas, Michael Thomas, Tracey Torres, Victor Turner, Brian Valdez, Jackie Vanderputten, Stephanie VanRemortel, Nick Vernon. Christy Vogel, Heather Wakugawa, Nana Warren, John Webb, Kaura Wechter, Molly Wegs, Tom Weidner, Trey Weinberg, Josh Whitaker, Jason Williams, Devon Williams, Tamara Wortham, Jacole Yarbrough, Robyn zaremba, John Taking a break from their classes, Cynthia Jurado and Wendy Embry enjoy their lunch together. JUNIORS-PET PEEVES 187 �0/VB MB TlfB RBASON Carefully roaming the halls, hiding in the crowd, waiting for the bell to ring, he lurks. An eye is peeled for the teacher, hoping not to be seen, moving toward the stairs, thoughts of Gyros flash through his mind as he sneaks downstairs, and hurries outside. He has made it: he is ditching. Why do students ditch? Why do they insist on breaking school laws and risking their grades? Most students ditch because they are bored with classes, hungry or have a major test and aren 't prepared. " I guess it's kind of a cop-out, " admits one sophomore, ·'but everyone ditches sometimes. " Teachers realize there is definite problem with ditching and try to limit it by imposing restrictions. Some lower grades for unexcused absences or give extremely difficult makeup tests. While teachers realize that most kids need a break every now and then, ditching has reached unreasonable proportions. Usually a little ditching won 't cause problems but it can soon become a hard habit to break. Abeyta, Chris Adams, Veree Adams, Vic Adu, Florence Albright, Nikki Allen, Ain Anderson, Shonda Archuleta, Jay Baidwan, Balin Bain, Kelly Balmer, Helen Banks, Michael Barnum, Jenny Basey, Amy Battey, Matt Beights, Robert Benson, Andrea Bertram, Tony Betty, Gretchen Black, Charles Blackburn, Joe Bond, Jeni Bonfiglio, Robert Bonilla, Robert Born, Sara Braun, David Braverman, Brindy Bridges, Stacia 188 Where do you go when you ditch? 65% Outside Home Breakfast People watching sophomores Kahlil Watson and Monifa Hunt see something that catches their eye. �On a wann autumn day, sophomores Stephen Xerver, Andrea Davis and Carlos Gurrola are happy to be outside. Briggans, Lashonne Bromfield, Cindy Broussard, Tonia Brown, Julie Buchmann, Paul Callahan. Alethea Campbell, Rebecca Candlin. Cannen Carrillo, Victor Castro, Marie/a Cawley, C.C. Chambers, Xristin Chot.zinoff. Marina Christ. Dawn Conroy, Cassy Cordova. Angie Cordova. Gino Corkin, Shauna Cotton Zandra Crockett. Tim Crowley Xe~in Da~is, ena Davis, Portia Davison, Cody Dicker. Robin Doucet aadi Dreiling. Toby Dunlap. Dante Dutton. And:r Edwards. Barbara Englehaupt Damon England Xristel Espinal Lorraine Evans Vince OPHOMORE ·DITCH/NO 189 �Athlete and junior 1ichael Martin unashamedly shmvs off his pierced ear in 1vhich he 1~ea~ a mall gold earring E11erett, J . Flanigan Regan Ford, La eice Ford. La eice Forte. Lisa Franklin, hontique Fugate Bryant Gallegos Phillip Garnsey Megan Gatchis, John Gaudreau Celina Gay Malcolm Ghens. Andrew Goto, Lani Greene, athan Grogan, Holly Guerrero, Osbando Guerue Sharon Hall, Teneshia Hammerberg, Molly Hanson, Leif Hawkins, Dana Hawthorne, Anna Hayden, Matt Hegge, Jason Hoefer, Kathleen Holben, Leslie Holeman, Derek Hoskins, Matt Hottenstein, Erin Hunnicutt, Jerald Hunt, Monifa Hunter, Lesha Hunter, Marla 190 �TO SBB AND BB SBBN Does ear piercing help or hinder a boy's appearance? This controversy has polarized the student body. While ear piercing is becoming increasingly popular among males, there are still some who believe in traditional male and female roles and are likely to be offended. Those more tolerant of ' 'gender bending " accept earrings. Male students are trying to make social or fashion statements by wearing earrings. Some feel it is perfectly acceptable to wear an earring while others could care less whether others think it is acceptable or not. This division of opinion helps characterize the student body which creates a broad range of people and feelings. At a soccer game where students go to see and be seen, fresh · man Jenny Ty son sports " cool" earrings while sophomore Shani hirley chooses to wear none at all, showing that wearing earrings among female students is simply a matter of choice. Hyde, Will Jackson, Londell Jagman, Erin Jefferies, Kathy Jeffries, Nicole Johnson, Brooke Johnson. Choice Johnson, Honica Johnson, Robert Johnson. Tamara Johnson, Tamesha Jones, Leah Jones, Hartina Joralemon, Candace Joralemon, Heather Keams, Aaron Kelley, William Kelty, Joe Kerver te11e Kieffer David Kindblade, Karen Klapper Amy Knapp, Jason Knop, Heather Kowalczyk, Prudence Kjeseth Eric LaBarge. Rebecca Lankenau Brian OPHOHORES-t:AR PIERCING 191 �Larsen, Francis Lav.,rcnce, Matt LJje . Jarrod Leonard, Anth ony Liberacki, Julie Linas, Ben Logan. Diandre Long. France ca Loui. Jerry Lum . Jason Lund, Pete TcCo/1, Arthur McKinney, Cry tal McLain, Da11id f'fcRae, Ta nisha Madden ffelen 1aguire, Michael Mann. Britt Mar. hbank. Tonya Ma rtin, Rach el Mattison , J osh Mead, J ennie Meagh er Kevin Merrill Margo t Miller, Dana Miller, Loch Milton, Chantelle Milton, David ALL KINDS or PARADISE Imagine sailing in the Caribbean or walk ing the Great Wall of Cnina. Visualize the lights of Broadway, the surf of California and the fall colors of Maine. At any age. travel is an exciting adventure-filled experience. For most students, by the time they've reached sophomore year, they've traveled somewhere out of the boundaries of Colorado. Half off the sophomore class has visited either New York, California or Hawaii. The rest have been to states from Idaho to Oklahoma to the tiny state of Delaware. Travel in and around the country is more frequent and less expensive than anything else. However, those students who have traveled outside of the country vacationed most in Mexico, Canada or curope. As neighbors of the United States, Mexico and Canada are easily accessible and full of different and exciting cultures. In any perspective, travel brings the unknown and well-known to life. each individual has a perfect paradise, a place to escape, relax and have fun, be it in Laramie, Wyoming or Rio de Janerio. 192 so~\io MORES jV\OSt Wo u\ct \j \<E \o trA\JE(!! Reminiscing about the summer of '88, sophomores Staci; Bridges, Ken Valdez, Danielle Williams and Joe Meigs are a/ smiles. �Moeller, Ingrid Montez, Steve Moore, Anthony Moore, Jonathan Morales, Phyllis Morrison, Shana Moses, Joshua Murphy, Molly Murrell, Lisa Musikka, Shaska Nelson Mary Neusteter, Edward Nilson, ttolly O 'Brien, Ryan Opp, Nick Otto, Monica Overby, Rick Overton Kristy Overton, Susan Page, Langdon Palmer, Kevin Papper, Michael Perry, Sarah Portee, Angel Post, Erin Radetsky, Ari Reese, Deneisha Rice, James Rivera, Tracy Rivers, Soynini Rogers, Sean Romero, Judett Romney, Shay-La Roper, Reese The decision of where to go is a puzzling one for sophomores Erin Jagman and Tonia Broussard. SOPNOMORES-TRAVEL 193 �Rousses, Beth Ryerson Sean Salazar, Chris Salge, Scott anchez Brenna anderson Amy antos, Claudia chaefers, Oreg chiefelbein, Jessica Schocket, Anna choep, Tara chranz, t:ric chweiger, Christy Selesky, Rex Shirley, Shani Short Jeff Sloan, Amy Smith, Dasha Smith, Holly Smith, Phil Smith Thaiesha Starling, Heather Steinman, Mark Straight, l{ameron Sullivan, Sara Svaldi, Anna Sylvain, Monique Talley, Steve Tarver, Nichelle Taylor, Jauna Terhune, Shannon Thach, Rebecca Thompson, Melissa Timmons, Mike Tipton, Michael Torgove, Tina Tregembo, Daniel 194 �Underwood. Reagan Urbach Michelle Valdez Kenny Vasquez, William Vassel Samie Wagner Heather Wallis . Ramsey Ward Charella Warren Jennifer Washington, Delores Watkins, Mike Watson Kahlil Weiss . Joshua Whiteside Jill Wilcox Degan Wildman Jason Wilkerson, Michael Will1ams. Don Wilson. John Wilson. Judith Wolfe, Jay Woods . Yolanda Woodward, Kelly Young, Rene Yribia, Pete Zapata Carlos Ziegler am NOWlfERE TO 00 OUT! Showing their school spirit. sophomores Shana Morrison. _ Robin Dicker and Heather Knop party at the homegaming game. Sophomores Going to Parties: 12 10 10 8 6 4 2 0 No parties, no transportation Parties, no transportation Parties, transportation For any high school student, there is much more to life than just school. With a multitude of hobbies, sports and extracurricular events to keep people busy, students feel that partying is more important than any of these, especially with older students. However, is it true that sophomores really go out more than freshmen? According to a survey, four out of 17 said they had a place to go on weekends. Three of the same 17 said they knew of places to go, but lacked transportation. When asked, "Do you go out to more parties now as a sophomore than you did as a freshman, · Shaska Musikka replied, "Yes. I do go to more parties now than when I was a frosh. I think it is because I can get rides easier. · None of the surveyed sophomores said they had decreased their social activities with most enthusiastically proclaiming that they went out much more than as freshmen. However, the fact that only ten out of 17 sophomores had a place to go on weekends shows that social activity is still somewhat limited. SOPHOMORES-PARTIE 195 �LBTUS SlfOW YOU " Was I really that small?" freshmen, most upperclassis a question many upper- men have something to classmen ask themselves. say. The class of 1992 seems to " Insecure, inexperibe e ceptionally small. enced, and illogical," are ome of the upperclass- three words junior Brian men who drive feel it is Turner uses to describe harder to tum down a fresh- freshmen. However, despite man that stands 4 7 ", head these words, most upperhung low , classmen like when he slowly the freshmen, Freshmen seem walks up, and and admire lost and quiet; out of the cortheir relatively they don't ner of his easy schedmouth , in a ules. This light bother me whisper, says work load much." '' Ummm helps many could I have a ride freshmen have an enjoypleeeaase? " Others find able year. There isn 't much this approach despicable, expected of them, so they and quite easy to tum can get rides and meet updown. Few upperclassmen perclassmen, making valuaccept that they had once able friendships. A senior been exactly the same. gave this advice to freshThere is often open denial men, " Have your fun now, of this fact, "There 's no way because with Mr. Bobb and I was that goofy," or ·'How Mr. Greenlee next year, could you get lost going those homeworkless nights there?" While there usually will turn to sleepless isn 't hostility toward the nights. " Abegg, Christi Alkayali, ara Allen, Paulette Alpert, Aaron Andrews, Karen Anjo, Zoe Ashton, David Bacon, Zee Bannister, Justin Bamholt, Heather Barr, Sara Barrett, Courtney Battaglia, Francesca Baur, Chris Beckman, Jessica Bird, Ryan Bishop, Michelle Bodenhemier, Hardy Bogan, Neil Bond, Alix Boston, Calynn 196 Leash laws are in effect at the Adopt-a -Frosh football game as junior DeeDee Lenander has freshman Jenny Tyson on a leash. �At one of the boys soccer games, freshman Ashley McCarthy looks on with a look of worry, concerned about the potential outcome of the game. Boxer, Stephen Bradford, Laron Bradley, t:lise Brown, t:lena Brown, Raymond Bryant Shaneen Bussey, Kim Butz, Andra Campbell, Chauncey Canaday, Richard Canavan, Amy Capen, Jesse Carnes, Gretchen Carter, Darcel/ Castillo, Marcos Chaffee, Tyler Chamblin, Marilyn Chapman, Lea Cisneros, Angi Cobb, Donnell Collins, Carrie Connerly, Krista Cordova, Jennifer Cox, Paul Cummings, Chenae Dauphine, Alva Davis, Angela Davis, Drew Davis, Venesha Deas, Samuel Demarie, Matt Dennis, Joseph Dickerson, Cenya Dominguez, Jessica Drumwright Chris Dudek, Jamie Duncan, Christine Dupays, Rod Duvall, Lenna t:astlund, David t:llison, Dax ( FRt:SHMt:N-UPPt:RCLASS VIEWS 197 �Erisman, Melanie Erlich Morgan Eurioste, Jean Falk. Molly Fanganello, Joan Fedde, Julien Fedoruk, Valerie Flemster, Tracy Fletcher, Arvis Fletter, Renee Fletter, Ryan Foster, Laticia Fradl, Megan Freeman, Mark Friedman, Eric Friesen, Elizabeth Gilbert, Hersh Givens, Rodney Gurule, Helen Gurule, Rachel Harlow, Molly Harrington, NiccAe Harris, Denise Hasigami, Kazu Hatchett, Kerry Haynes, Rick Hogan, Kendace Hopfner, Michael Houston, Grey Hulick, Brian Hussone, Betsy Hutchings, Pierce Hynes, Gabe Ingram, Natalie Jehn, Erica Johnson, Bryan Johnson, Theresa Jones, Roberta Jones, Tynisha Justiss, Beshka Kahn, Jennifer Now that the day is over, freshman Cassandra Lackey is able to smile. 198 �Kallas, George Kelly, Hunter Klee, Karin Koransky Jason Kosednar, Ann Krendl usan Ku, Jenny Lackey, Cassandra Lavron; am Lewis, Oneida Libonati, Eddie Liegl, Chris Lofton, EllaMae Lombardi Becky Lombardi, Bonnie Lopez, Bemadett Loretto Michael Lo~e, Johnnj Lucas. Terrell Marceau, ina Markham, Nila IT'S ALL IN TilE WRIST Laughing and talking on the esplanade strengthens friendships between freshmen Beshka Justiss and Nikki Pinson. I lave you ever shoplifted? Almost everyone, has seems to be a one timE:. wondered what it would be thing. Those caught are not like to take something with- eager to repeat their ofout paying, Two thirds of fense. One freshman was those freshmen polled said taken home by the police they had shoplifted. What is after being caught in 7-11 . the attraction of shoplifting " There was a hole in the that makes people disobey ceiling where my mom went the Jaw? Some said it was a through .' Shoplifting, challenge to sometimes resee how much "You pay too they could get much for things; ferred to as ·'five finger disaway with . just get two for count" is a Others pointed one."problem which out that it beat Anonymous stores try to paying money, cope with. 7-11 especially when low on cash. One stations an employee in the such freshman said, " You candy aisle to watch for paj too much for things shoplifters and Target inanyway, so you might as stalled an electronic securiwell get two for one. " Oabe ty system. Shoplifting is usually just Hynes looks at shoplifting as " an educational exper- a phase students go ience " and chooses to through on the road to mathink of it as borrowing, al- turity. Most students have though he admitted that it tried it, but few continue, was unlikeiJ that anyone once they know the consegives back what they steal. quences of their actions. For many, shoplifting fRE HME · HOPLIFTI 0 - 199 �Martin Brande Martinez. Rhea Mathis, Ricky McCarthy Ashley McCartt. Mike McConnell, Tiffany McCotter age McLin Mequiba Mead Jennifer Melton, Denice Mencher, tephanie Miron, Leah Mitchel, Robert Miyazawa, Lisa Moore. Adam Morales, Rosemary Morales, Siobhan Morrison Laura Murdock. Jenni Mussett hannon atividad Tony IS ffOT! 2 Did you know? Have you er ending. Another favorite reason heard the latest? Are you always in the center of things for spreading rumors is for when the latest gossip the ever so sweet taste of starts to pour in? Have any revenge. The most popular of these questions caught form of this rumor is the ·'He said, she said that you your eye? According to some fresh- said that he said . . . " and on and on. By men, they start "Rumors? the time somerumors beone is mad cause they're They start too enough to try fun to tell and much trouand figure out easy to listen ble. " -Tracey who, when and to. It is so Servoss why the rumor amazing how the key phrase "Did you got started, heads are spinknow?" catches everyone's ning. As the heads spin, the attention. For instance, rumors continue and so something as simple as does the never-ending cir·'Did you know that Peggy cle of rumor mania. HowevSue 's mother is pregnant er, as the high school years and she 's forty years old!" pass by, the need for rucan tum into ·'Did you know mors lessens. Yet, no matPeggy Sue is pregnant and ter what, people will continthe father is forty years ue to tell them until they reold?" Just a few little words alize that though revenge can change the whole sen- may be sweet, what goes tence and can do a Jot of around, comes around ... damage that begins a vi- so watch out before it gets o Qs circle that seems nev- ya! While waiting for the bell to ring, freshmen Jessica Vargas, Jenny Theisen and Jamie Dudek share the latest gossip. �Newton, Michele Noonan, Heather 0 'Connor, Sean Oeljen, Michael Olson, t:ric Olowookere, Peter Orendorf, Yvonne Outlaw, Cindy Owens, David Page, Robert Parks, Brian Pass, Alexandra Patten, Austin Pinson, Nikki Pious, Jenny Pious, Sarah Polidore, Jason Potter, Jennifer Puentes, Candida Quinlivan, Meghan Quintero, Liz Ramsay, Josh Reiestad, Oyvind Reiniger, Kristie Rhodes, Jason Richards, Lynnece Riggs, Rebekah Riley, Dawn Robb, Will Robbins, Jessica Robinson, t:dward Rodriguez, Abundio Ross, Aquanetta Rossman, Carrie Rowitz, Marci Rue, LeShawn Rugh, athan Russell, Jennifer Schocket, Micllael Scholling, Adam Schroder, Oabe ., Lunch never seems boring as long as freshman Ann Kosednar, Dayna Vanderwork and Becky Smith keep on smiling. fRt:SffMt:N-RUMORS 201 �A fre hman Ann Ko e<lnar contemplates an afternoon of cia difficult to smile. choo ing in lead to ju t it and think. chrutt Zoe chu/ke. Richard eaman. Lee eawell Dave en.oss, Tracy ilby, My/a ims, Katrina loan, Cody mart Healy mith Rebecca paeth amantha tephen. Jackie tinnett. Jacisha tinson. Jeremy torck Derek ymons Amy Zjmanski Ericka Taladay, Jesse Tannenbaum, Felix Theisen, Jenni Thomas. Marshall Thrun. Tami Tokuda. ltsako Triggs, Cherese Van Winkle, Connie Van Kampen. Chad Vanderputten. Valerie Vanderwork Dayna Vargas, Jessica Vest. Christie Wallace, Daisha Wehrle, Beau Weinberg, Becky Werner Jenny 202 e . he finds it �Out of 100 freshmen, how many have braces? w=2people Freshmen With Braces: WlfY AREN'T WESMILINO? Freshmen Without Braces: wwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwww • miling for the camera freshmen Healy prove that braces are beautiful. mart and Becky Lombardi Part of looking good is orthodontist 's offlce and having a beautiful smile, forced him to take them complete with nice straight off. , teeth. Unfortunately, not evAre the end results worth eryone is born with a win- it? Freshman Sara Barr ning set of teeth, so many thinks so. " I have a better are forced to pay the price image now that they're off. " for beauty by wearing Nikki Pinson added, ·'You braces. Wearing braces en- have to learn to smile tails years of again , after annoying "/ have a better they have monthly visits image now that my come off. " to the orth- braces are off." - Molly Falk can odontist, giv- Sara Barr summarize her ing up your fafeelings in two vorite foods, and becomes words, " They suck!" When a drain on parents ' pocket- questioned further, she adbooks. Patience and perse- ded, " They make me look verence is absolutely es- really young. " sential to deal with the pain Despite the problems of after a rigorous tightening braces, there can be no session and the orthodon- question that people who tist's noncommital answers need them would be worse when asked when the off without them. The years braces will come off. After of struggle pay off for years wearing braces for seven of good teeth. years, one student said, ·'I almost took a gun to the Weskamp, Erica Wilkins, Wendy Willett. Angela Williams, Arthur Williams. Steve Wirth , Peter Wise, Andy Yohn, Jo eph Young Tanya • Just the thought of relaxation puts smiles on the faces of Natalie Ingram and Meg Fradl. FRE HMEN BRACE -203 �EVOLUTIONARY B D u c A T 0 R s �FACULTY �100 Teachers were asked ir they considered themselves day or night people. 60 60 ~0 20 Prthrtnct • As his students produce correct lab results. Mr. Bloomfield gives a smile on their behalf. 4 peaking to an anxious audience, Mr. Boatright pauses to be sure everyone is listening. Judy Acierno treasurer John Allen, P.E. Jan Anderson English Deborah Antonczak English Don Avis Math Margaret Bailey· a lame Foreign Language Gene Bamesberger Special Education Ron Bates ROTC Charlene Benson HH Elsa Berqer Math Jerome Biffle Counseling Jim Bloomfield cience atalie Blumenthal Home Ec Warren Boatright tudent Activities Don Bobb Science Jay Breen ocial Worker Deborah Bushnell Counseling Sharon Calahan Foreign Language �Untamed Thoughts What exactly is fear? What really scares us? Those with vivid imaginations might describe some huge purple beast, a drooling furry menace with corroding fangs and untidy nails, perhaps wearing plaid slacks, or even bellbottoms. Most teachers tend to be slightly more realistic, with fears ranging from a dread of high places, to an aversion to closets or the dark. Common teacher fears are growing old or the loss of money, sometimes both combined. 'Running out of money for my French lingerie," was a fear reported from Ms. Calahan. The most unusual fear among the teachers of Cast was expressed by Mr A vis, who said he feared " oversleeping on the day of my funeral. " We aren 't sure exactly what that means, but it certainly sounds frightening . Signing in at the beginning of the school day, teacher Mrs. Golder takes time to visit with her colleagues. Jan Carrier, HH Beth Celva Assistant Principal Sandy Chamberlin Home Ec Diane Cherry Special Education AI Clerihue Art Ray Cumba ROTC Polli Dahms Business. Computer Allan Darr Industrial Ed Claudia Deasy English Phyllis Denny Counseling Dorothy Dever English. Testing Murray Douglas Industrial Ed Mike Downard Math, Computer Tom Ellison Math Mack Fair cience Sheila Feeney ocial Studies Fran Fell Counseling Judy Fruland Student Advisor Stan Garcia. P.E. Pat Gatewood ocial Studies Xathy Gaynor English Jan Golder English Larry Golembeski Science Beth Gower ocial Studies FACUL TY·FEARS 207 �Lew Greenlee ocial tudies Jim Quinn Music Sara Hady Math Owen Hahn Coun eling Diane Handy pecial Education Paul Harbaugh cience Diana Heimberger Foreign Language Barbara Henney Computer Bill Hessel cience Gary Hicken English Jim Hobbs, English AI Hodges Counseling Karen Hom Counseling LuAnn Howard P.E. Fred Huelsmann Math Robert Hussey ocial tudies Emma Jackson Nurse John Jackson Librarian Mrs. McNally was arrested for loitering while looking for snails for her aquarium. Mr. Manley, algebra teacher, listed math as his least favorite subject during high school. Mrs. Johnson-Graham once got up, got ready to go to school and walked there before realizing that it was Sunday. Mr. Golembeski's favorite all time movie is " Godzilla Meets Bambi. " When Mr. Lane lectures, he feels that he has to sit down because things get lost in the natural folds of his body. • During a math class, Mr. Manly works with Albert Rose on one of math problems. t Noticing the problem with the program, Mrs. Graham waits for Leslie Writer to solve it herself. 208 �Why Settle For Anything Less What would teachers do with a million dollars ? Some have absolutely no idea, but most would spend the money immediately. Ms. Sandra Chamberlin said she would retire and open a " safe house" for abandonedj runaway teens. Miss Diane Cherry would ·'go on a cruise." Ms. Fruland said she would share her money with friends, but Mr. Golembeski said he would give it all away and continue to teach . Mr. Miller replied he would try to invest the money and live on the interest. Richard Nelson would actuallyjoin the Republican party. Mr. Rivera seems to have a smart idea, claiming he would hire a sub for the next twenty years. Mr Greenlee sums it up best, ·'How can a teacher think of a million dollars, when I'm ecstatic with just $100!" With grace, Jan Justis shows the move for a new dance. Debbie John onGraham Computer Jan Justis Dance Irwin Keinon English Chuck Keiser Math Dennis Kos Industrial t:d Phil Krous , P.t:. Ken Lane cience ally Leeper, HH Barbara Leighton Special Education Andy Leonard cience cott Lessard Math John LeVar Assistant Principal Kay Logan Records Joan Logsdon English Bob Louis pecial t:ducation Eva Love Science Donn Manly Math Dianna 1arriott Main Office Bob Marsh Industrial Ed Linda 1atarc e ocial tudie Jean McBirnie t:nglish Bill McGinni Math Marsha McNally Foreign Language Ron Meek Coun eling 209 �4 Waiting for the game to start, band leader Jerry Noonan thinks about what song to play. • Surveying the happenings on the esplanade. Leonard Miles keeps his eyes open for trouble. If given one million dollars, Richard Nelson would join the Republican party. While in grade school, Virginia Minick wanted to be a stripper. Ron Miller and his wife, Ann, went to East and were high school sweethearts. One year, during school on his birthday, Mr. Rivera's class hired a stripper to come to class and give him a Strip-a-gram. The craziest thing that Mr. Greenlee did during high school was ditch ONCE! Carolyn Mendoza Requisitions AI Metcalf cience Leonard Miles Assistant Principal Lynn Miles. Art Ann Miller ecretary Harlan Miller Industrial Ed Ron Miller Social Studies Virginia Minick Foreign Language Iris Moinat Special Education Hope Morales Business Deanna Morrison Social Studies Richard Nelson English Phil Neuhalfen Audio Visual Gerry Noonan Social Studies Jerry Noonan. Music Mary 0 Brien Special Education Carrie O 'Neill· Hierath English Terry Osner Assistant Principal 210 �Nat Ostrom, Math Dorothy Parsons Programming Eloise Pearson Librarian Jacqueline Pearson Special Education Dave Peters Social Studies Richard Rasmusson Student Adviser Tammi Rhone Social Studies David Rivera English Mary Ann Ross Foreign Language Joan Rudel Business Pat Ryan, Math Rick Schraeder Math Barb Schwartz English Judy Schwartz English Carol Seeds Enrichment Center Tom Severtson, P.E. Milt Shioya Foreign Language Eva Smith Counseling James Smith Hold Youth Janice Staker Science Herb Stewart Industrial Ed Marlyn Stewart, P.E. Anthony Sturgess Social Studies Roland Sturk Business It's Not What You Bxpect! Remember when you were in elementary school, and your dream was to be a firefighter, or perhaps a teacher? Now you must seriously think about what you want to do for the rest of your life. Many teachers also remember what they wanted to be when they were growing up. Although most had absolutely no ambition to teach, some actually as- pired to the profession; hard to believe, but true. At one time or another, most girls wanted to become nurses or doctors. It is difficult to imagine being wheeled into the emergency room and having Mrs. Horn or Ms. McBimie taking your blood pressure. Further, Mr. Boatright, Mr. Zordani, and Mr. Noonan might have been on your favorite baseball team. Showing examples of the American education system, Russian teacher Jim Zordani stands with Russian citizen Boris Alsinsh. FACULTY-CAREERS 211 �Larry Tarver P.E. Mark Thalhofer ocial Studies Ida Mae Thompson pecial Education Being confronted by Beth Celva and AI Clerihue, Irwin Keinon shows signs of peace. Jim Tracy Principal Dan Troop Hold Youth John Van Epps Drama Pat Vialpando Social Studies Barb Weigner English Kay Wells Attendance Seeing Double If you had a twin brother or sister, what would they be like? Would you fight or get along? What qualities would you share or keep to yourself? These are questions that have already been answered by teachers Robert Louis and Richard Nelson. They both have twin brothers. The problems of being a twin varies from person to person. Richard Nelson explained that he and his brother fought often, much like Cain and Abel. Robert, Richard's twin brother, was always taking advantage of his humble brother. Robert Louis denied the fact that all twins are subject to fighting, because he and his brother, William, stuck together like glue. This was because of the social environment where they grew 212 up. They lived in Hawaii as children and were considered minorities becuase of the small white population on the island. Although they were faced with many childhood problems, they still enjoyed their childhood together. As the years have passed, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Louis both miss their twin brothers, with whom they have had good times and bad. Both remember sharing dates to high school dances. In fact, Robert Louis took one of his brother's two dates to the dance, and went out with her for three years. Despite this fact, his brother Bill ended up marrying her. Despite some of the problems, neither Mr. Louis nor Mr. NelTwin brothers, Robert and William Louis, show smiling faces at their first son would have preferred sight of a farm animal. anything but being a twin. �!;Iaine Wei/stead Home t;c Jim White ASC Mary Lyn Wilkow Records Vem Wilson Aft Ronna Winterton t;nglish Pat Wolfe t;nglish Hal Woods Science Jim Zordani Social Studies Taking a break from grading papers, Jim Hobbs looks for much needed help Teachers were asked if they prefered a heater in the cold or a fan in the heat. • He aler • Both P.a Fan Taking a second look at the problem, Mike Downard tries to find an easier way to solve it. FACULTY· TWINS 213 �CLOSING& c 0 N T R I B u T 0 R s �INDEX �Armenien earthquake Aamodt Louis 11 4-'. 1 78 Aaron Greg 109 Abadj Lauren 12 96. JJ.l. 146 16-' Abcgg Christi 09 196 Abegg Rachel 1 1 1 78 Abejlil Chris 10 188 Adam Jamie 85. 102 John 4-' Adam Julie 12 14 50. 51 128. 146 Adam Mija 12 90 112 11-' 146 Adam Ther sa 11 1 78 Adam Tra"s 4.l. 64 Adam ~eree 10 188 Adam ~ic 10 101 188 Adamson Kri teigh 12 /46 Adu rtorence 10 -'8 .l9 61 62. 6-'. 117, J.l2. 188 Afza/ J01 /2 102, 128. 146. 171 Aiello Antonio 12 120. 146 Aiello. Chris 11 2.l. 178 Aiello Ken 11 2-'. 178 Aitken usan 12 101, 146 Albright, ikki 10 188 Alexander, Troy 11 .ll, 178 All Malik 12 l.l. 11-'. 114 115. 146 Aile. Sam 11 178 Aile. liln 12 8 . /46 Alison Geoff 11 105. 178. 228 Alkajali Sara 09 11-' 196 Allen Ain 10 9. 11, 188 Allen Grtg 62 Allen. Paulette 09 /96 Allen Polly 10 Alpert. Aaron 09 54 55. 196 Al<arado Jaime 44 At.arez Cedilla 12 /46. 164 Alvarez. Mariano 11 178 Ameen. Millah 102 Amter. Charlie 11 55. 104 , 105. 128. 129. 178 Anderson. Amy 12 109. 146 Andef'50n Arthur 95. 114 Anderson. Claudia 80 Anderson /an 1 1-' Anderson. Murphy 12 58. 146 Anderson. honda 10,102. 188 Andrews Karen 09 196 Anjo Zoe 09 196 An tell. Kate /2 147 Archuletlil Jay 10 188 Archu/etlil Tina 12 147 Armijo teve 101 Arnold Emily 12 50. 51, 147 Arrington. Al)'ssa 11 178 Ash/e) Donnell 2-' Ashley. Jonne/1 2-' Ashton. David 09 .l7, 196 Atencio Caro/12 7, 28. .l1 . 46, 47, 147 Aukema Abigail 12 96. 147 Beer Banned at Broncos Babbitt. Michael 11 52 5-'. 105. 178 Babich tephanie 11 1 78 Bacon. John 12 171 Bacon. Zee 09 11 . 196 Baid-.an. Balin 10 188 Bailey. Dija 12 11-'. 147 Bailey. Richard 95 Ballow. Jason 11 -"' .l5. 178 Bam. Kelly 10 80. 188 Baird. Dennis 12 147 Ba1rd. Lisa 12 147 Balay, Eric 11 104 105. 1 J.l, 178 Balderson Les 11 178 Baldi. Paulo 11 54 55. 11.l. 1 78 Balmer. Nelen 10 188 Banks. Michael 10 188 Bannister, Justin 09 196 Barela Chris 2-' Barela. Christina 2-' 216 Barl<cr Sand) 12 95. I 4 7 Bamho/1, Heather 09 95 109 I 1-' 196 Barnum Jennj 10 188 Barnum , Sarah I2 109 1 IO. 14 7 Barr, Sara 09 51 80. 8I I96 Barrett. Courtney 09 I96 Ba ej. Am)' 10 I09. I I4 188 Bate Lisa 46 Battaglia f'rance a 09 196 Batte)' Matt IO 188 Bauer Liz 12 I6. 56. I25. 147, 228 Baumann. Ken ru Baur, Chn 09 1 1-'. 196 Bea lej Le IIC 80 BeBout Josh I2 4.l. 96. I07, 147 Becher Bl)ce 12 148 Beet. man. Je ica 09 196 Bt:cl<j Brandi 1 I I 79 Bcights Robert IO I 1-' I88 Bell Kalina 11 I 79 Beltz. Andre .. 12 I48 Beltz. Tim I I 4.l. 9.l. I 79 Bender Avha 80 Benedict. Luc)' 1 1 80. 1 79 Benjamm Chri tme 12 148 Benjamin . Cra;g 106 Bennett Chris /1 4-' 179 Bennell. C)'nthia 12 148 Bennett. George 11 101 . 179 Benson . Andrea 10 188 Bergheim Maggi 12 18. 19. 21 , 102. 109 I48 Bergman. Josh 12 101 , 148 Berry. David 44 Berry. John 12 IOJ , 148 Bertram. TOnj 10 I88 Belt)'. Gretchen 10 129 188 Beverlin. Rick 11 4-' 1 79 Bevis. Andrea 12 148 Bird. Rjan 09 55. 196 Bi hop. MIChelle 09 196 Blacl< Charles IO /88 Black Momca 1 I 1 79 Blackburn . Joe 10 I88 Black-.e/1. Thomas I2 148 Blankenship. Ben 12 114 129. I48 Blanton. Adrian I 1 7 Blauth. Jennifer 12 148 Bledsoe. icole 11 -'8 61 179 Boatwright, Anne 11 179 Bodenhemier. Nardy096. -"' -'6. 58. 1-'-'. 196 Bogan. Allan 12 55. 64. 11-'. 126, 127, 1-'-'. 148 Bogan. Neil 09 -' 7, 1 1-'. 196 Boigon. Jared 11 I04 . 105. 117, 179 Bond. Alix 09 109 117, 196 Bond. Jenni 10 46. 120. 188 Bond. Matt 12 128. 149 Bonfiglio. Robert 10-"' .l7 66. 67, 188 Bonilla Robert 10 102. 188 Born Sara 10 188 Bo ton Cal)'nn 09 196 Bo-.en Zachary 101 107 Boxer. Stephen 09 I97 Bradford Ron 09 54 55. 6-'. 197 Bradley. Elise 09 197 Bragg. Shannon 4-' Braun. DaHd 10-'4 -'6. .l7, 58. 120. 129. 188 Braverman. Brindy 10 56. 58. 188 Bre-.er, Stephanie 11 1 79 Bridges. Jessyca 1 I 109 114 179 Bridges. Slilcia 10 188 Briggins. LaShonna 61 , 189 Brockington. Dimitra 11 106. 179 Bromfield. Cindy 10 56. 189 Bromfield Jon 12 149 167 Brooks. Charles 11 94 . 179 Brooks. Dawnarie 12 149 Brooks. Risa 1 1 1 79 Broussard Tonia 10 114 189 Bro-.n Aaron 11 114 179 Brown. Elena 09 197 Brown Erin 1 1 .}(). 1 79 Bro-.n Julie 10 116. 117, 189 Bro-.n. Rachel 114 Bro-.n. Randj 12 55. 149 Brown. Raymond 09 .l7. 197 Brown. Tina 1 14 Bruner, Mike 58 Bruner, Steve 15. 82 . 8-'. 120. 121 Bryant haneen 09 197 Buchmann. Luke 12 82. 8-'. 149 Buchmann. Paul 10 8-'. 189 Bullion. Vivian 11 179 Burks. Chantee 1 1 1 79 Burrell, Lauren 12 149 Bussey. Greg ru Bussey, Kim 09 197 Bu/r Andra 09 197 Bj ram Tjmmie 12 6 7 149 B_1me Rachel I 2 88 109. 114 149 155 Bjmes Kevm 11 1 79 Crips Drive By Bloods Cabrini Cesare 12 18 19. 20. 21 . 48. 49. 58. 91 102. 149 Cald~+ell Robert 12 1 71 Callahan Alethea 10 189 Campbell. Chaunce)' 09 1 1-' 197 Campbell. Rebecca 10 I89 Campos Paul 102 Canadaj Eric 102 10-'. 114 Canada} Richard 09-"' I97 Cana<an Amy 09 197 Candlin. Carmen 10 189 Capen. Je se 09 1 1-'. 197 Carl. Nope 11 I 79 Carnes. Gretchen 09 197 Carnes. Jennifer 12 1 1-'. 149 Carrillo. John 12 Carrillo. Victor 10 67, 189 Carter. Darcel/ 09 8. 6-'. 116. I-'-'. 197 Carter. t:frem 106 Carter Sarah 11 11-'. 124 128. 179. 228 Casados Catherine 1 1 9-'. 179 Castillo. Marcos 09 67, 197 Castro. Marie/a 10 18 114 189 Ca-.iey, C. C. 10 189 Cease. David 12 149 Chafee. Tjler 09 55. 105 197 Chambers Kri lin 10 80 189 Chamblin Mariljn 09 197 Chapman. Lea 09 116. 117, 197 Chavez. Jaime 101 Cheadle. Colin 12 149 Cheeks pencer 6 Choo. Jon 11 /79 Chotzinoff Marina 10 109 189. 225 Christ. Dawn 10 189 Christian. Olanna 12 150 Cisneros. Angi 09 51 , 197 Clark. Chris 12 150 Clarke. Ben 9-'. 109 Clarke. Julie 12 1.}(). l.ll , 150 Clements Daisy 12 150 Clements Renita 6-' Cleveland. Taylor 80 Cline. Gina 11 46. 109. 111, 114 115. 120. 179 Clymer. Renae 11 179 Cobb Donnell 09 197 Cobbs. Clifton 44 Cohen Eric 109 Cole LaDonna 11 109 114 179 Collins C3rlotta 117 Collins. Carrie 09 11-'. 197 Collins Emest4.l. 64 Conner/)' Krista 09 197 Conroy, Cassy 10 189 Cook Edee 11 102. 1 1-'. 179 Cooper. Dacia 47, 60. 61 Cooper. La5onja 12 85. 106. 114 150 Cooper. Tonya 114 Coote. Jason 12 29. 109. 150 Copp Cassandra 12 4.l. 150 Cordo<a Angie 10 7, 189 Cordova Gino 10 11-'. 189 Cordma . Jennifer 09 197 Corkin. hauna 10 189 Cotton. Zandra 10 189 Coutts. Kristen 11 /79 Co"an. Eric 12 150 Cox Paul 09 197 Cox Susanna 11 109. 179 Crane. Dan 12 88 117. 126. 127, 128. /50 Crocl-.ett. Tim 10 189 Crofls Da Hd ru Crosby. Sarah 11 6. 179 Cro-.e. Colleen 11 129. 179 Cro-.ley. Kevin 10 189 Cruz·Aedo. Marta 11 179 Cuellar. Laura 12 102. 106. 150 Cuffee. William 11 179 Cummings. Chenae 09 197 Cunningham. Apri/12 106. 150 Curtin, hawneen 11 179 Curti Lhrislina 11 180 Dam Two Forks? Dadiolis Theon/ 11 180 Dahl, Eron 55. 64 Dailey. Lamont 12 4.l. 106. 1-'-'· 150 Da/bom. Julie 12 151 Damrauer Neils 12 8 5.~ . 8-'. 88. 104 105. 117 /28 151 Damre/1. Kyle 12 4.l. 151 Daniels D-.ajne 12 151 Dame//. Melinda II 180 Dauphme. Al<a 09 8 11 114 197 Davis Angela 09 19 7 Davis Drew 09 11 . 25. 48. 49 11-'. 197 Da<is. Monica 12 .ll, 84 85. 117, 151 Davis Nena 10 41 110. 114 189 Davis Orea 11 I80 Davis Portia 10 189 Davis Venesha 09 197 Davison. Cody 10 189 De Ia Rosa Melissa 11 180 Deas . Samuel 09 197 Decker. Colin ru Def'rancis. Angie 1 I 109. 114 . 180 DeLeon. April 12 28. 84 85. 151 Demapan. Melanie 18 19 Demarie. Matt 09 197 DcMund. usan 12 151 Denious. Betsy 11 2-'. 85. 128 180 Denious. Sally 11 16. 2.l. 85, 128 180 Dennis Dan 67 Dennis Joseph 09 197 Denton Keith 101 Dcrr. Mal) 12 151 Det-. iter Jeff 12 89 126. 127, 1:51 Dicker Robin 10 109. I29. /89 Dickerson. Cen)'a 09 1 1-'. 197 Dillard. Darla 12 106. 151 Dimandja Wembi 11 18. 19 20. 102. 180 Dominguez. Jessica 09 197 Doucet. 5aadi 10 /16. 117, 189 Dowdell Richard 4-' 106 Drake. Narry 108. 109 Dreiling. Toby 10 189 Drumwright Chris 09 -'6. .l7, 197 Drumwright Jon 11 91 105. 117, 1.}(). 180 Dudek. Jamie 09 197 Dudek . Tracy 11 46. 180 Duncan. Angelo 12 .JO. 4.l. 151 Duncan Christine 09 41 , 197 Dunlap. Dante 10 56. 108. 109. /89 Dunlop. Bryan 12 151 Dunning. Jennifer I2 1/4 , 147. 152 Dupays. Rod 09 .l7, 197 Dural Michael 67 Durst. Lonne/1 15. 148 Dutton Andy 10 8-'. 189 Duvall. Lenno 09 .l7, 197 Duzan/. Simone 9.5 Dveirin . Ben 12 152 Djnan. Matt 1 1 180 c.P.A. Dunks Rocky Flats t;asllund. David 09 -'6. .l7, 58. 59. 121 , 197 t;asllund Jennifer I 1 8. 26. 41 , 56 180 Echl/er, Magnus 18. 19. 20 Edwards Barbara 10 46. 189 Egloff Brandon 12 4-'. 66. 67, 92. 152 Eldred Kelly 12 27, 109 114 152 160 Elfenbein. Andrew I 1 55. 180 Ellerby. Julius 1-' Ellison. Dax 09 197 Embl) Wayne 11 2-' 67, 180 Embl). Wendy 11 2-' 106. 11.l. 180 England. Kristel10 51. 117, 189 Englehaupt, Damon 10 189 Enriquez. Danielle B. 102 Enriquez. Estrella /02 Erisman. Melanie 09 198 Erlich. Morgan 09 105. 198 �Espillal Lorraine 10 189 Eugene. Lane ha l.J2 Eurioste, Jean 09 198 nan Kelly 12 102, 108 109 114. 115. 117, 124 1.52. 228 E•an Vince 10 189 E•ere/1 John 15, .'18. 190 - . .. Fire in Yellowstone ' falk lolly 09 80. 198 fanganello . Joan 09 41 109 198 farley . Sarah 12 106. 128. 152 Farra usann 1 I.J fedde. Julien 09 198 Fedoruk Jennifer JJ 180 Fedoruk Valerie 09 102. 198 fenton arah 12 152 ferguson. Walter 101 finley Damon 44 62. 6J fiore Julie 12 1.52 filzgibbons Kerr} 11 1 J.J. 129. 180 Flanigan Regan 10 80. 190 f/eet"ood Jeff 12 26• .Jl, 48 49. 152 f/em ter Tracy 09 198 fletcher An-is 09 198 flel/er, Renee 09 22 2.J. 198 fletter, Ryan 09 22. 2.J 112. JJ.J 198 f/el/er Vincent 1 1 180 fogel Brian 1 1 .JO. 180 foley Da)'na 8 ford Jake 12 12. 4J /J2 /J.J. 152 ford La eice10114 129190 forsythe. Trace)' 11 180 forte Lisa 10 190 rosier Guy 11 4J 67 180 foster Lalicia 09 198 fo ter. Tracy 1 71 fouLz Eden 11 19 180 fo• Amy 11 180 fo• Bobby 11 180 fradl Megan 09 109 198 Fraire au/ 12 101 152 frallcis /an 11 100. 101 180. 228 franklin Drake 12 152 frallklin hontique 10 190 freeman Amanda 12 1.5J freeman. Mark 09 198 friedman Eric 09 .5.5. 198 friedman. erri 11 8.5. 92 109 180 fm: en /':Iizabeth 09 198 fne en Laura II 109 I 14 180. 228 fi)C Pam 12 /09 /.5J. 228 Fugate. Br}'ant 10 190 fuller, Kim 80 fu/Lz herra 11 46. 91 180 Futrell. Maya 12 1.5J George Ta k es Reig ns Gadlln Michael II 180 Gaenesbauer. James 8J Ciacncsbauer John 8J Gallego Philltp 10 190 Gallegos Ray II J4 180 Ciarcra James 12 1.5J Garcia Marcia 12 I.'SJ Garcia Marie 101 Garcra Tony .J7 GamsC} Megan 10 190 G.Jtchrs John 10 1/.J 190 Ci.Jitdrcau Ce/ma 10 91 190 G.Jy Malcolm 10 190 Gc11tr}' helle 29. 102, JOJ UiJtmcscht Matt 8.J Grbb Enk t I I /J 180 <ubsoll ick II 17 J4 114 115 120 121 180 Or/bert Hersh 09 99 10.~ 198 Gilclrrist Cc/c te 12 97, l.5J Giles l':rik II /80 Gr<CIIS A11drcw 10 .J7. 8J 190 228 Gi<ens Rodney 09 198 Goldst in Cathy 12 1.5J Goldstein Leslie 52 . .'SJ. 110. 114 , 115. 1.5J Gomer Nalli 12 18. 19 20. 21 , .J8 l.5J UOIIZ.JICS Karina 102. 106 Gordon Michelle 11 114 180 Goto. Lani 10 60 61 , /J2, 190 Ciran.Jdos Lorena 107 Gray, Jason I 1 180 Cir.Jy. Tammy 12 117, l.5J Greco. Katherine 11 129. 179 181 Green Brad 12 17 1 JJ. 120 1J.J. 1.5J Greene. a than 10 .52. .5J. 129 190 Greer. Gretchen 11 117. 181 Ore)' Chris 12 148. l .'SJ Griffen Krist.J 12 56. 1.54 Griggs Anne 11 109 117 126 127 181 Grigg Dcidra 12 1.54 Groce l•an 12 42. 4J. 101 1.54 Grogan Holly 10 110. 190 Guerrero Debra 12 1.54 Guerrero. Osbaldo 10 190 Ciuerue. haron 10 190 Ci!IC t t<.clly 12 109 1.54 Ciurroi.J Carlo 11 181 Gurule. Helen 09 198 Gurule. Rachel 09 198 Heffner Bags Bride 1/og.Jn. Kcndace 09 198 1/og.Jn. hannon 12 155 I/o/ben Leslie 10 128 190 //oldman Br}'an 11 91 108 109 182 1/olcman Derek 10 67, 190 I/o/land. William 44 4 5. 62 6J. 1J.J ttoneycu/1 Yolanda /O.J. 107 1/oogstrJte. Da<id 12 J4 . J5. 155 ttooker, Zack 1 1J Hoo•er. Dam ion 12 1.56 Nopfner. Michael 09 198 Nor/e. ara 12 109. 114 1.56 ttoskms Mall 10 190 llo kins lichael 12 106 1.56 1/o//enstein l':rin 10 51 109 190 Houston Grey 09 58 109 198 tto•cnga Tara 11 182 /fo..,e. Greg 8J Ho ..sam Ryan 8J. 105 Ho ..stan Greg 55 ttulrck Brian 09 48 198 tlumphrC)' Regence 12 1.56 ffunmcutt Jerald 10 190 lfunt Momfa 10 41 190 HulltCr Le ha I 0 6 . /90 Hunter Marla 10 190 Hu SOile. BetS)' 09 198 Hutching Pierce 09 II J 198 ttutchillson Mai·Linh /2 52 . .'SJ 61 /56 Nut mall arah /2 9.J. 106. 117 1.56 Nyde. tephen 11 7, 182 Hyde. l~i/1 10 19/ ttynes Ciabe 09 198 Is E./vis at t:.ast? Hage<~k l':rik 11 4J 8J 181 Hakaga .. a l':ri 19 /OJ Haley LatJsha 114 Hall Kore)' II 181 Nail ico/e 114 Hall Taray 2 7. 64 Hall Teneshr.J 10 190 Hall Tunc hia 12 1.54 H.Jmilton Laura 12 1.54 Hammcrbcrg Molly 10 15. 16 51 /90 H.Jmner t<.at)' 12 9.J. 1.54 H.Jndy. hontelle 12 106. 1.54 109 120 Ibarra Mattie II /09 182 Ibarra Rose 12 95. 109 /.56 Ingram Cas re /2 101 . 1.56 Ingram atalle 09 198 /1annifin Jenny 11 181 HJnnifin. Mike 12 48 58. 109 1.54 Hallrally Becky 12 14 2.J. 117 J.JO. 1Jl, 1.54 1/anra//y JJ 12 2J. 117 120. 128. 1J2. lJ.J /.54 Han en Allen 11 181 H.Jn en. Tagg 12 Jl J4 J.5 102 106. 117 125. 1.~5 228 //anson F.rik 12 llJ 126. 127, 1.55 1/Jn on Lcrf 10 1/J 190 Harlow Graham 11 J4 J.5. 82 8J 106. 117 120. 181 Harlow M0/1)'09121 lJ.J. 198 Harmon Joey 12 1.5.5 H.Jrrinqton ico/e 09 198 HJrriS Dcm e 09 114 198 llarris Dcnni 109 1/arri LaShon 46 H.Jrris tcticr.J 12 102. /OJ 106. 114 15.5 1/arri Todd II 1/.J 181 ltJmson Mart)' 55. 58. 59 117, 124 181 228 N.Jrt Lac/ 12 155 Nartncs Chri tine 12 2.5. 126. 1.5.5 N.Jsigami Kazu 09 198 Hatchell Kerr} 09 198 Hatfield Da"d 11 181 /fa..,kin Dana 10 190 lt.J ..1home. Anna 10 190 1/ayaka"'a l':ri 11 18 181 Hayden Matt 10 190 1/aynes Rick 09 198 Heffemen Tommy 44 /tcgge Jason 10 1/.J 190 Hei tcrkamp Becka 12 15.5 Henderson ha"n 44 67 1/cno ttodari 12 64 6.5. ll.J 1.55 1.59 Hcma11dcz R.Jchael 11 109 129 181 IICrlLIICII!1 /all 12 155 Ifill tran II 181 /fr/1 /':than 12 155 Hill J.Json II /8/ /lite Amy II 22 2J J8 117, 181 /lite. lartha 11 22 2J . .J8 117, 120. 128. 181 Ho-a C.Jrla II 128. 182 Hodges Ash/c)' 80 1/ocfcr. t<.ath/cen 10 .56. 80. 112 1/J 190 John Elway Bites It J.Jck on Alicia /2 1.56 JJckson Dallas II 58 95. 182 JJchSOil Dar'}/ 64 J.Jchson Derek 67 Jachson La Tisha 101 Jach on Londe/1 I 0 191 J.Jchson Terrance 1 I 102 /OJ 106. 182 Jacltson Torrez 44 Jag man l':rin 10 /91 Jal<mg Andy 12 12 109 111 I 14 11.5. 1.56 228 J.Jmcs Rerkoa 101 J.Jnis lelinda 12 1.56 Jefferies Kathy 10 27 56. 116. 117, 191 Jefferson. Tisha 12 106 1.56 Jcffcl) . /':ric 12 58 157 Jcffne /cole 10 J/7, 191 Jchn l':rica0980. 81 117198 Jensen Cor} 11 24 46 6J 182 Jereb Justine 11 117, 126 182 Jiron Arran 11 182 Jocchs Phoebe 12 19 157 Jolrn on Ashley 80 Johnson Broohe 10 /91 Johnson Boan 09 /09 114 121 . /98 Johnson Caitlin /1 /82 Johnson Cassandra /2 157 Johnson Choice IO 6J 191 Johnson Chris II 2.J. 182 Johnson Da•id 11 .5.5. 110. 111. 114 182 Joh11son Da<rd 12 /57 Johnson Douglas II /82 228 Johnson /':Iizabeth /1 129 182 Johnson /':ric 1217/ Johnson Greg 12 90. 157 Johnson (teidi 1/ /09 182 Johnson Jennean II /82 Johll Oil Latrice /2 157 Johnson Liz 2.J 109 Johnson Monica 10 61 , 114 191 Johnson Robert 10 191 Johnson Tamara 10 1J2. 191 Johnson Tamlsha 10 106 19/ Johnson Theresa 09 /98 Johnson Tine ha JI 18J Johnson Tra<t 8J .Iones Chair e /2 84 85 157 Jones Johnn)' 44 Jones Leah 10 102. 114 191 Jones Martma 10 109. 110 114 19/ Jones Mall 12 89 126. 127. 157 Jones Roberta 09 198 Jones T)'nisha 09 198 JoriJiemon CiJndiJce 10 2.J 19/ JoriJiemon tleiJther 10 2.J 19/ Josefiak Damien /2 124 .• 157 228 Jo)'ce Marlo 1 14 11 7 Jurado C)'nthr.J 11 106 1 J.J I8J Justiss Beshka 09 80. 81 . 198 liadafy Rejected by U.N. t<.ahn Jenmfer 09 41 . 198 Kallas George 09 199 1\ates arina 12 Jl . 157 /\earn Aaron 10 97, 101. 191 1\e//cy 1\i//tam 10 19/ /\ell)' Hunter 09 '18 199 t<.clly Petra 12.JO 80. 106 117. 157 Kelt)' Joe 10 J4 191 Ken ned)' RrchiJrd .J 7 t<.enlley Matt I 1 108 18J 1\ener Ken 105 129 t<.ener, Ste•e 10 191 Ke)' Anthony 44 Kieffer. Da<id 10 I91 Kim. Jm Young 1/J t<.un Myong 12 102 1.57 t<.imba/1 ford 8J t<.rmura Lisa 41 t<.indbladc. Karen 10 191 t<.inLzele. Liz 12 85. 158 t<.irchner Mrke 12 158 t<.irk/and Justin 58 Kirschner arah 11 .56. 11J. 18J Kitsutaka Kia 11 106. 109 18J KJe eth /':ric 10 1/J 191 Klapper Amy 10 /91 Klapper tac)' 12 106. 114 115 117, 122 12.J /58. /J.J t<.lec. Karin 109 1/J. 199 1'./ein JC. 12 48. 158 Klc•er Chris 12 .J1 J4 J5. 92. 158 Knapp. Jason 10 191 Knight. /':ric 11 18J Kmght Jeremiah 11 18J Knobloch. Bencon 11 4.J 18J Knocke Lara 11 18J Knop. Heather IO 52 62 6J 191 Knue Qina 11 Koenig Matr J7 1\oransh)' Jason 09 112 1/J 199 Korber Zach 11 15 8J. 129 18J 1\osednar Ann 09 40. 41 199 t<.osednar Beth 1217. /09 114 117 158 Koss t':dd)' 12 .54 55 /58 Ko•atch r:ngel 11 9.J 18J Ko .. alcz\k Prudtmce /0 /17 191 1\rcnrl/ 11 104 105. 117, 126. 127. 129 Pegg)' 18J /\rend/ usan 09 /05 199 Krugcrud colt II 4J. l8J Ku Jcnn) 09 /99 t<.~tmahura 111mobu 19 1\ttrO"' hi Tllad 8J Last Temptation Makes People Cross LaBadie. elissa /1 51 , 105 18J LaBarge Mart /2 128 158 LaBarge. Rebecca 10 6J 191 �t..Jckey. Cassandra 09 109. JlJ. 121 . 199 Wing arika 11 1BJ Lamm Heather 12 88 117 124 128 158. 228 Landrum. Lincoln 12 JO. 129 158 Lane. te•en 11 4J. 67 1BJ Lankenau Brian 10 191 Lappin. Sarah 80 Lara. Victor 16 Larsen. Francis 10 192 La ter. Desiree 12 12. 26. 10J 107. 120. 158 1JJ t..J ter Jon 64 La ter. Malcolm 1J2 Lauge en. Kris 12 56. 84 8.5. 11J. lJJ. 158 La•roff Sam 09 199 Lawrence. Matt 10 192 I..JW}er. hannon 11 1BJ La)'es Jarrod 10 192 Lechman. Heather 11 1BJ Lee. Come/ius 11 4J. 1BJ Leger. Lionel 12 18. 19. 20. J4 10J. 139 Lenand r. DeeDee 11 24 46 126. 1BJ. 196 Leonard. Anthony 10 192 Leone. ick 11 BJ. 1BJ Le•in. Beth 11 9J. 1BJ LeHne. Alex 12 139 Le•ine. Saul 12 104 103. 106 117, 123. 139. 228 Lewis t:lljah 129 Lewis Kaisha 12 139 Lewis orl>ert 101 Lewis Oneida 09 199 Liberackl Julie 10 46. 67, 9J 93. 192 Libonati t:ddie 09 199 Liegl. Chri.• 09 J 7, 199 Lightbum. Tracey 11 1 BJ Una Ben 10 109. 192 Linden. Liz 12 56. 89 111 114 113. 139 Lindsey. Cassie 11 4J. 1BJ LiHngston. Kendra 11 1BJ Lollon. t:llaMae 09 9J. 199 Logan. Dlandre 10 102. 192 Logan. Rhonda 12 102. 106. 139 Lombardi. Becky 09 2J 199 Lombardi. Bonnie 09 2J. 9J 120. 121 , 199 Long Allegra 12 139 Long. Francesca 10 27 192 Long. Jared 12 1JO. 139 Longbrake. John 12 1J. J4 90. 112. 11J 126 127. 139 Lopez. Bemadett 09 199 Loretto. M1chae1 09 199 Loshbaugh . Chad 12 48. 58 139 Loudd. t:rica 12 139 Loui Jerry 10 192 Lo.e. Johnny 09 199 Lucas Terrell 09 199 Lum Jason 10 44 192 Lund. Pete 10 192 Lundy. Brook e 11 1BJ Lu tig. Hindi 11 1BJ Lutz. Ken 11 9. 1BJ LJ-nch. Je ica 11 46. 1BJ Michael and Ronnie Friends Forever Macias. Lucas 11 184 Madden. Helen 10 4 1, 192 Maddox Scott 67 Maguire. Michael 10 192 Maguire. Mik e 58 Maher. John 11 26. 104 103 184 Mahoney. Mik e 12 126. 127, 171 Maley. Ch ris 12 139 Maley. Mitch 12 64 160 Mangus Amy 12 160 Manly. Becky 80 Manly. usan 80 Hann. Britt 10 192 Hanning Meredith J8. J9 MJrcJnno Dee I 00. 11J Marceau Nma 09 199 Harin Felicia 11 J8. 129 184 Markham. ila 09 199 Markson t:rin 12 106. 109. 160 arkson Paul 12 J3 160 Marshbank Tonya 10 117 1J2 192 Harte/on Da•id 12 J4 106. l/7, 160 Martm Brande 09 200 218 Hartin Mike 11 J4 J3. 184 Martin Rachel 10 192 Martin unny 1 1 11 7, 18-4 Martinez Dawd 12 160 artlnez Joni 12 102. 160 Martinez. Rhea 09 200 Ma el. Joe 11 184 Mathis Ricky 09 200 Mattison. Jennifer 12 17, 46. 11J. 114 128. 160 Mattison Josh 10 lJJ. 192 Maynard. Fatima 6J McCarthy A hley 09 40. 41 6J 121 . 1JJ. 200 HcCarthy t:lly 11 J8. J9 117. 120. 1BJ McCartney Usa 97. llJ McCartney. Sarah 11J McCartt . "1ike 09 33. 121 1JJ. 200 HcCask/11. Jocel)'n 11 84 8.5. 11J. 1BJ McClure. Brian BJ McClure. Frank 12 171 McColl Arthur 10 192 McColl /an 101 McConnell. Tiffany 09 56. 114 200 McCotter. age 09 106. 120. 121 , 200 McCulloch . Alex 11 2J. BJ. 9J. 1BJ HcCulloch . Halco/m 11 2J. 117, 1BJ HcDonald Hartin 11 1BJ HcDonald William 12 160 Hct:lhinney. t:rin 11 31 . 117 120. 1BJ McOee. ian 12 4J. 160 McGhee. Da•ld 4J McOregor hane 11 J4 J3. 82. BJ. 1BJ McKinney. Cl) tal 10 192 McLain. Da•id 10 192 McLin. Mequiba 09 200 McRae. Tanlsha 10 192 Head. Jennie 10 192 Mead. Jennifer 09 41 , 6J. 200 Heagher Ke•ln 10 J7, 112. 11J 120. 192 Medelman. Ta ha 11 12 7, 129. 184 Hedina t:mest 11 184 Medina Troy 12 160 Heeks Mike 12 4J. 160 Hey/a Cathy 11 184 Melton. Denice 09 200 Mencher. tephanie 09 200 Hendoza . Arace/1 12 161 Mendoza Art 101 Hentzer. helly 12 1J. 56. 116. 117, 161 Herriex LaMarr 44 1J2 Merrill. "1argot 10 192 Metcalf Ben 12 97 126, 127. 161 Michael. Megan 12 56. 37 116. 117. 161 Midroit Max 12 18 19. 21 . 102. 10J. 114 161 Miles. Darrie/ 101 Miller. Callan 11 60. 61 . 80. 81 . 128, 184 228 Miller. Connie 12 161 Miller. Dana 10 192 Miller. Loch 10 32 . 192 Miller. Meghan 12 161 Hiller. Rosie 12 24 J1 . 46. 161 Milton. Chantel/e 10 192 Milton Da•id 10 192 Hinard ott 12 161 Hintzer. tephanie 40. 41 Miron. Leah 09 41 , 200 Mitchel. Robert 09 200 Mij-aza t+a Lisa 09 200 Moeller. Ingrid 10 19J Monaghan. Jimmy 12 161 Montez. Rick 11 184 Hontez Ste•e 10 4J 19J Montoya Jaime 102 Montoya Jamie 106 Moody, Bridgett 11 18-4 Moore Adam 09 11, 26. 11J. 200 Moore Anthony 10 19J Hoore. t:mily 11 80. 117 184 228 Moore Jonathan 10 19J Moore. Mik e 12 J1 32 5J. 161 Moore. Soph ie 11 184 Hora. Lisa 11 184 Hora les Brenda 101 . 106. 11J Horale Pam 101 Horales Phyllis 10 19J Morales Ron 11 64 11J I 84 Mora les Rosemary 09 200 Hora les lobhan 09 46 . 4 7. 6J, 200 Morgan Jam/ 11 184 Morgan. Sheila 117 Morgan. Trina 12 16 1 Morrison. Laura 09 200 Homson hana 10 19J Hoses Jo hua 10 Il 33 19J Hue/fer. Jamie 12 6 1. 1J 2 162 Hue/fer. H 1k e 23. 48. 58. 39 Hullenmx H erri 11 18-4 Murane. Alex 11 4J. 114, 184 Hurdock Jennl 09 200 Murdock . Lawrence 11 184 Murphy. Holly 10103. 11J. 114 19J Murrell. Lisa 10 19J Musikka ha ka 10 11J. 116. 117. 19J Mu 11. Laura 11 1JO. 1J1. 184 Mu sell. Amy 12 128. 162 Mussell. Shannon 09106. 109. 11J 120. 200 MJ-ers Kurt 12 J1 4J. 101 , 162 HJ-ers /cole 12 162 Nazis get Oeraldo Natl•idad. Tony 09 200 Nelsch. Laura 11 184 elson. Mary 10 19J errnark. Hike 12 18 20. 102. 162 eusteter t:dt+ard 10 19J e•els Xzinthea 61 106 et+e/1 Chalonda 12 26. 106. 162 ewhalfen. John 11 120. 121 . 128. 184 Newhoff Cullen 11 12. 33. 109 111 120. 184 ewton. Michele 09 8 201 ichols. A)'esha 117 ichols. Mike 44 ilson. Holly 10 117. 19J oble. Joel 12 16. 102. 109. 114 113. 162 oonan. Heather 09 56. 37, 11J. 201 Norflis Chantreis 11 184 Nuanes Darlene 11 102, 184 Oprah Loses Weight 0 Brien. Ryan 10 I9J 0 Connor Angela 12 26. 8.5. 162 0 Connor Sean 09 6J, 201 Oakes. Monica 12 162 Oeljen. Michael 09 201 Ogden. Orant 4J Olden. Melsha 11 184 Olivas Lupe 6. 46 67 Olivas. Richard 11 184 Olowookere. Bukky 11 18 19. 184 Olowook ere. Peter 09 18 102. 201 Olson. t:ric 09 201 Ono. Yuko 19 Opp ick 10 19J Ordemann Cathy 12 162 Orendorf Yvonne 09 44 . 64 201 Ortega Celestt: 12 162 Otto. Monica 10 114 19J Outlaw. Cindy 09 201 O•erby Rick 10 J7. 58. 120. 1J2. 19J O•erton. Cari 12 162 O>erton. Kristi 10 22 2J. J8. 60. 102, 19J O•erton. Susan 10 13, 22 2J J8. 60. 61 , 120. 19J Owens Da•kf 09 201 Persian Oulf Vacationland Page. Langdon 10 109 19J Page. Robert 09 58. 201 Palmer Kevin 10 19J Palmer Rich 12 48. 49 16J Papp. Brlqltte 12 13. 101 109 131 16J Papper H ichael 10 19J Parker Ja m es 7 Park er Michael 12 16J Parks. Brian 09 201 Pash e/1 Zach BJ Pass Alexandra 09 JJ 80. 201 Patten Austin 09 201 Patti John 11 18-4 Pa)'ne. loan 12 106. 16J Peace. Kontum 12 6 7. 96 16J Peck Chris 11 J4 184 Peeble Adrian 11 184 Perez. Mlreille 12 16J Perez. Vanessa 11 24 46 9J. 184 Perez·Oomez. Nan/ 102 IOJ. 109 Perry. David 44 Perry, Sarah 10 19J Perry. Tanisha 11 184 Persson. Alva 12 8. 18. 19. 102. 16J Petersen !!Iizabeth 11 46. 114 128. 184 Peterson Carrie 11 109. 184 228 Peterson T)'ler 11 48. 18.5 Phillips. Thaddeus 11 109 111 , 18.5 Pinson, Nikki 09 32. 201 Plastlno. Kiley 9J Pious Jenny 09 22. 2J. 201 Plou Sarah 09 22. 2J. 201 Polldore. Felicia 12 102. 109. 16J Po/idore. Jason 09 201 Portee. Angel IO 19J. 19J Porter. Hike I I 18.5 Porter. Reggie 4J Porter. Ryan I01 Post t:rin 10 19. 10J. 19J Post Kim 12 101 16J Potter Jennifer 09 109 201 Powers atal/e 11 18.5 Pratt. Matt J7 Presley, Conette 46 Press . Jordon BJ. 91 Pre ton. Harianne 109 llJ Price. Harcle 106 Proctor. heila 12 106. 16J Prosser William 44 Puentes Candida 09 201 Pur> is. Anthony 12 16J Quay le Hunting Popular Quinli•an . Meghan 09 201 Quintana Audra 11 28 18.5 Quintero. Liz 09 201 Race Riots Bum Miami Radetsky Ari 10 13 129. 19J Radel ky Dan 12 llJ 117. 164 Ramirez Jo e 26 Ramsay Jo h 09 58 201 Ray. Katie 90 Reese. Deneishia 10 114 19J Ree e. Harcus 12 164 Reichbom Kjennerud Britt 11 JO 129 18.5 Re1e tad Cecelia 12 18 19 21 102 164 Reie tad Oy>ind 09 18 201 Reineke. Brandl 11J Reininger Kri tie 09 I /4 201 Reiva Jason 12 /64 Rendon Janet 11 18.5 Retana Tom 101 Retzer. t:rica 56 Rhodes Jason 09 44 201 an 12 164 Rh)'ne Rice. James 10 67. 19J Rich Kira 29 Richards LJ-nnece 09 II J . 201 Richards helene II 80. 81 IIJ 18S Rigg Rebekah 09 201 R1ley Da t+n 09 201 Riley. KeHn 12 139. 164 RitChey. Mark 12 7 108 109 110 111. 117. 164 168 Ri•cra. Tracy 10 80. 19J RiH:rs 5oynlnl 10 19J Roark Dara 109. 1 1J Robb. Will 09 J7. 58. 201 Robbins Demond 6J Robbm Jessica 09 1 t 7. 201 Robinson t:dt+ard 09 20/ Robm on Kcvm 29 4 2 4J 82 BJ. 120 Robnett. Dion II 11 7 18.5 Rodriguez Abundio 09 201 �Rodriguez. Oayedlne 11 18.5 Rodsten Jens 12 18. 19. 21 ~. 1D.J. 164 Roe Lori 12 101 164 Rogers John 12 164 Rogers an 10 42. 44 4.5. 92 19.J Rombach Jen 12 12. 17, 1.JO, 1.J1 164 Romer, Liz 12 171 Romer. hay 12 164 Romero. Jose 12 4.J 1 06. 164 . 16.5 Romero. Judette 10 117 19.J Romero. Russ 11 106. 18.5 Romney hay·La 10 19.J Roper Reese 10 44 ~. 129 19.J Ro borough. Ronnette 12 28. .J1 , 8.5 11.J 16.5 Ro e. Albert 4.J. 67. 208 Ross. Aquanetta 09 201 ROSS Bethany 12 12. 16.5 Rosser Anne-Marie 12 127, 16.5 Ro si. Jennifer 12 16.5 Rossman Carrie 09 201 Rousses Beth 10 194 Rowitz. Marci 09 109. 201 Ro .. itz. ott 12 109 110. 16.5 Rudnick eth 102. 11.J Rue. Le hawn 09 201 Rugh . Nathan 09 201 Ruiz. Cl}sliJI 46. 4 7. 6.J Ruiz. Patricia 6 . 102 1D.J Russell Jennifer 09 .51 201 Ryan. Colleen 11 128 18.5 Ryan Erin 11 .56. 18.5 Ryan Julie 11 18.5 Ryan Renae 11 114 116. 18.5 Ryan Sean .56 Ryan hannon 12 .56. 16.5 R;erson ean 10 194 Ryerson hanna 61 ~~ ~ Shuttle Doesn 't Blow Up Saller Mimi 11 18. 19. 102. 18.5 akaga .. a Taina 11 .51, 8.5. 117, 18.5 Salazar Chris 10 194 Saldana teve .J6. .J 7 Sale. Catherine 12 .JB. 9.5. 114 11.5. 16.5 Salge. Leigh 12 109. 110. 114 126. 16.5 Salge. ott 10 194 Sample Cassandra 12 114 16.5 Sample. Marc 11 .51 , 18.5 Sanchez. Brenna 10 108 194 Sanderson. Amy 10 194 Santana Victor 101 Santos Claudia 10 18. 194 Sauer. Lucas 12 16.5 Saxe. Oareth 12 7, ~. .59 109 111, 117, 16.5 SaJ-Ies Desiree 11 8.5. 111 , 186 SaJ-Ior. James 12 109 166 Scanlan. Johann 11 67. 186 haefers. Oreg 10 194 hiefelbem. Je lea 10 .56. 194 hneider. Mark 12 1.JO. 166 Schneider, Scott 12 109 166 Schocket. Anna 10 120. 121 194 Schocket Michael 09 201 Schoep Jana 12 .J1 , .56. ~ 166 Schoep Tara 10 .56. ~ 194 Scholling. Adam 09 201 Schranz Eric 10 194 5<:h reiber. Lisa 11 .56. 186 hroder Oabe 09 .J4 .J7, 201 hrutt. Zoe 09 109 117. 202 hu/ke, Richard 09 202 Schweiger Chri ty 10 194 Sch .. elger Katie 11 46 117 124 186. 228 Sch .. eighofer. Dawn 11 186 ott. Jacqueline 11 186 ott. pencer 8.J eacat. Doug/a 12 124 12.5. 166. 228 eale. Geoff 12 166 Seaman. Lee 09 .J7, 6.5. 202 eawell Da•e 09 10. 109 202 Selby. Chris 114 Selesky Rex 10 194 emple Scott 12 .52. 117. 166 Serna Roberta 106 er.oss Tracy 09 202 e ..ald. Kelly 12 .JB. 101 . 166 haffer. Beth 12 166 haffer, Brandon 12 28. .J1 , .54 .5.5. 88. 106. 114 11.5. 117, 122. 12.J. 166 haffer Chri.• 129 harp. Adrian 12 96. 166 herrod. Lea/on 12 4.J. 166 hike Sarah 12 109 110. 114 117, 167 hlrai hi. Tamaml 11 18. 19 21 , 6.5. 186 hlrley. han/ 10 .J7 194 hort. Jay 1:J B.J. 167 hort. Jeff 10 .J4 82 B.J. 120. 1.J2. 194 ilby My/a 09 202 ll•erberg Lee anne 12 .J1 , .56. 106. 112. 11.J. 16 7 Imp on Joy 12 .JB• .J9. 167 Impson . Luv 12 28 29. .J1 , 84 8.5, 117, 167 ims Katrina 09 202 Inger. Jennifer 11 186 Singer hella 11 27• .56. 12.5. 186, 228 kulley Chris 12 48. 49. 167 laga arah 11 101 , 186 lezak . Alex 12. B.J. 120. 128 126 loan Amy 10 194 loan Cody 09 202 loan lacey 11 186 mart Nealy 09 2.J. 202 mith Anthony 12 100. 101 , 167 mith Dasha 10 41 , 102. 194 mith Deon 11 186 mlth f"ddy 11 187 mith Holly 10 194 mlth Jerri 12 167 mith LJ-dia 12 101. 167 mith Marsha 12 167 mith Phil 10 44 4.5. 6.5. 194 mlth Rebecca 09 202 mith hel}l 12 167 liJcie 8.5 Thalesha 10 194 mith Tora 6.J nyder, Jason 11 .5.5. 187 nyder. Kate 12 24 46. 61 . 167 nyder. Sarah 12 .J8 .J9. 168 paeth Samantha 09 11 , 202 liJn. Brian 11 187 liJnfill Da vld 8.J tanley. Annika 12 18 19 102. 168 tap/e. Trey 101 liJrling Heather 10 194 tee/e. Gene 12 11.J. 114 168 teglnk. Jennifer 12 168 teln Emerl 12 .JO. 109 110. 117, 120. 1.J.J. 168 Steinman Mark 10 194 tephen, Jackie -09 202 Stephens. Kim 12 92. 114. 1.J.J. 168 tevens. Kali .52 . .5.J Ieven on. James 12 168 Ievenson Tony 11.J tewart. Samantha 12 117, 168 t1dman Peter 11 187 Stinnett. Jaci ha 09 8 . 116 117, 202 tinson. Jeremy 09 .5.5 202 torck . Derek 09 202 IOI} Rudy 44 11.J tott Andy 12 67, 168 tott icole 12 168 totts Apt}/ 12 168 traight. Kameron 10 194 trauch. Kara 12 114 117, 126. 168 tubb Tara 12 .56. 1.J.J. 169 tudy keet 101 turgeon Teri 12 4.J. 64 65. 100. 101 . 169 uazo Roger 101 ulli•an . Sara 10 11.J 194 ulzer. Ben 11 187 utton Sonia 12 109 169 •aldr Anna 10 14 80. 128.129 194 •arrar. Ka per 12 18. 19 20 .J4 .J5. 169 Johain Monique 10 194 tmons Amy 09 80. 117, 202 zJ-man ki Ericka 09 202 Ted Bundy in the Hot Seat Taladay Jesse 09 202 Talley. Angela 12.J1 , 52 .s.J. 80. 81 , 106. 117. 126 169 Talley teve 10 29 194 Tannenbaum felix 09 202 Tar.er Nichelle 10 4.J. 60. 61 . 6.5. 194 Tate. Aly Ia 11 109. 110. 117, 126. 187 Taylor, Jayna 10 171 194 Taylor Keino 4.J, 64. 6.5 Terhune. Shannon 10 194 Thach Rebecca 10 80. 194 Thames. Rhonda 12 169 Theisen Jenn/ 09 64 202 Thoma Derek 67 Thomas. Marshall 09 202 Thoma Michael 11 12, 91 , 114 187 Thomas Timothy 12 169 Thomas. Tracey 11 187 Thompson Donnie 12 64 6.5. 169 Thompson Jimmy 101 Thompson Melissa 10 194 Threlkeld. Tom 44 Thrun . Tam/ 09 109. 202 Timmons. Jeff 12 89, 117 126 127 1.J.J. 169 Timmons. Mike 10 44, 6.5. 11.J. 126. 1.J2. 194 Tipton. Michae/10 194 Tisdel. John 4.J. 114 Titus. Koble .J4 66 67 Todd. Mike 8.J Tokuda ltsako 09 202 Torgove. Tina 10 117, 194 Torres Elizabeth 106 Torres VIctor 11 187 Torres VIctoria 6 Tregembo. Daniel 10 104 10.5. 194 Trenkle. Mami 12 169 Triggs Cherese 09 202 Tubbesing. Laura 12 90. 164 169 Tunnell. Pau/12 ll.J 169 228 Turner, Brian 11 16• .J4 .J.S. ~. 8.J 117. 120. 187 Tyson Jenny 196 U.S.S.R. Pulls Out of Afghanistan Uhrig. Craig 101 Underwood. Reagan 10 195 Urbach. Michelle 10 195 Wa hlngton. Delores 10 19.5 Waters Jennifer 80 Watkins. Mike 10 19.5 Watkins Sara 12 170 ~at 011 Kahil/ 10 44 , 19.5 Watt Jennifer 80 Webb Kaura 11 8.5 187 Wechter Molly 11 187 Weg Tom 11 101 , 187 Wehrle. Beau 09 .J7, 202 Weidner Trey 11 4.J. 187 Weinberg. Becky 09 11 , 41 , 202 Weinberg. Josh 11 187 Weiss. Joshua 10 19.5 Werner Jenny 09 .50. .51 , 202 Weskamp Erica 09 41 . 2D.J WhiliJker. Jason 11 ~- 187 White. hawn 12 1.J.J. 170 Whiteside. Jill 10 19.5 Whittington Carl 106 Wilcox . Degan 10 129 19.5 Wildman Jason 10 67. 19.5 Wilkerson M1chael 10 19.5 Wilkin Wendy 09 61 , 2D.J Willett. Angela 09 41 , JJ.J. 2D.J William Anthony 4.J Williams Arthur 09 2D.J William DeLon 11 187 William Don 10 19.5 Williams Mesan .51 Williams te•e 09 2D.J Williams Tamara 11 171, 187 Willis oe/12 126. 127. 170 Wilson John 10 19.5 Wilson Judith 10 129. 19.5 Winboum Sarah 80. 109 Winkfield LJWanda 107 Wirth , Peter 09 2D.J WI e. Andy 09 2D.J Wolf ha;na 80 Wolfe. Jay 10 19.5 Wolinsky, Sarah 12 109 170 Wood. Ben 12 12 97 120. 129 1.52. 170 Woods Laura 12 170 Woods. Yolanda 10 19.5 Wood .. ard Kelly 10 109 19.5 Wortham . Jacole 11 17. 91 . 187 Writer Leslie 12 170. 208 Vail Holds World Cup Xtra Spa ce Valdez. Jackie 11 109. 117, 187 Valdez. Kenny 10 26. 44 45. 195 Van Kampen Chad 09 .J7. 105. 11.J. 202 Van Nortwick Bret 12 170 Vance. Scott 101 Vanderputten . tephanie 11 187 Vanderputten Valerie 09 109. 202 Vanderwork Dayna 09 202 VanRemortel ick 11 B.J. 128 187 VanWinkle, Connie 09 202 Vargas. Jessica 09 52 .5.J 109. 202 Vasquez. William 10 195 Vassel Samie 10 195 Veignant. Kate 18. 19 20. 1D.J Vernon Christy 11 187 Vest. Christie 09 .56. 57. 202 Vogel. Heather 11 124 187. 228 Vourexes. Mark 12 101 , 170 Y Because We Like You Yarbrough RObJ-n 11 106. 187 Yohn. Joseph 09 11.J. 2D.J Yokokura Yosuke 12 18 19. 21 . 4.J ~ 102. 1D.J. 170 Yo hida Kevin 12 89. 117 171 Young. Rene 10 195 Young TanJ-a 09 2D.J Yribia Laura 12 171 Yribia Pete 10 195 Whales Iced Over Zeppelin Rises Wagner Amy 12 81 , 170 Wagner. Heather 10 .56. 102. 11.J, 195 Wakugawa Nana 11 18. 21 , 187 Wa/dbaum. Josh 8.J Waldman Mark 8.J Waldy Chris 101 Walker SliJcey 12 170 Wallace Daisha 09 202 Wallis. Ramsey 10 109. 128. 129 195 Ward. Charella 10 195 Warren Jennifer 10 41 , 129 195 Warren John 11 .J4 91 , 184 , 187 Washburn Liz 80 Zapata Carlos 10 19.5 Zaremba John 11 .J4 120. 187 Zeman Chad 12 48. 171 Ziegler Sam 10 109 110. 114 128 195 INDEX 219 �Wishes from lfome Max-Congratulations and Omi..'ard! BARRS Good Luck Lolo, Damien, Rina, Nike, Shannon and Petra. Ya All, Sarah Lo~e Bra\ o for Liz L and Liz B from EN Sarah Fenton: Congratulations for a job well done. Love Lizz & Sheila Congrats Erin & Paul from Mom & Dad Congrats Europe His per. .3 on AP Mrs. M Good Luck Class of '89 -Bromfields! Congratulations Ma.\ , Nani, Cesare. Take our hearts home li..ith JOU. Congrtulations Mil<e, Jeff. and the entire class of '89. The Hannifins! Congrats! We Lo~e You! Your Family Congratulations Rachel! Keep breaking those legs! Love, .} our family · ~t'e are the best of them all. See ya '90 Way to go SENIORS! Go for it Karat Chris-The TAB is due, my friend. Swampwoman is out for you! From DAS Ne~· er gh e up .... never gi11e up. Congratulations Celeste Toni-Eata Kappa Brew Love, Grande. The Class of '91 is on the wings of victory. Congratulations Seniors. To Joi: Way to Go! Go Get Em! Lm·e, NON MT to Boogie-Mom and Dad Krista. good luck next year! Heather Congrats Chad! Always remember don 't fence us out. Love Mom and Dad To Scott- Good luck ahead and congratulations-Honey 1 love JOU!! -Amy- Congrats Seniors! Love The Damrauers Good luck-Mrs. Balay, substitute Hooray Kelly! Best book ever! Spread your wings and fly. Love, Mom, Dad, and Marc Bubba-Congrats! Lo~e JOU mucho-Adie Ruth Tooth-way to go! Love-Mom & Gram Congratulations class of '89. Good luck. in the future. The Carter Family Best to Brad and the class of '89. The Greens SP Catherine .} ou are a wonderful person & make the world a better place. We Love you & are so proud. Mom, Dad. Liz Good Luck Class of 1989. The Keder Family 220 �You have worhed hard for your roots and earned your wings. ri_v joyfully Amanda! Love, Mom and Dad Dear Bechy & JJ, I'm going to miss you next year. You 've made my life double the fun. I'm proud ofyou. Love Mom . Congratulations Sarah and Friends and Saul! Love Dad, Mom. emily and Billy. We 'll miss you! Congratulations Leslie Writer!!! We are all very proud of you!!! -Mom, Dad, Laura, TO I}' and Dudly! P. T. , we 'll never forget the year you turned the bathroom into your darhroom! Love Nom. Dad, R. and P. Way to go son! You graduated, imagine! Just a chip off the old block. -Russ " If we assume ... that man has a right to survival, then we must find an alternative to war" MLKing, Jr. Saul-Your loving humor and good solid sense bring laughter and sanity to all who knOH! you. Grow in life. wisdom, and the character of your heart. Love Mom Congratulations Tagg! Love, your Family, the Winters. the Gochcnows, Aunt Bo. Curtis. and the Hansens Clizabeth L. you are special! Keep filling the world with your sunshine. Lm·c. !'>1om, Dad. & Matthew To Heather Lamm-our sorroH of saying goodbye to you and your K-12 friends is only assuaged by the joy of reclaiming the car. the stereo, the phone, the T.V. room, the word processor and the fridge. We love you all. Mom and Pop Best of luck to the class of '89! Cindy and Don Butterfield Tahin ' out the 80 's in style!! Seniots, we're outta here. Peace! Congratulations 89 from enior Council Congratulations. Paul! I am vel}· proud of you and of this booh. God bless you always! Love, Grandma Congratulations Sarah Shikes! We love you and we will miss you. From nvinhle Sparkle and Family! To Beth Shaffer and the class of '89You are terrific-congratulations! Gretchen, Dale, and Mike Shaffer The year is over, it's true. Sec ya later the class of '92. -the Freshman Council AD 221 �Oet Your Money's Worth Watson s invites you to take a trip to the fifties. Enjoy the old-fashioned taste of sodas and sundaes! TABOR CENTER St. John s Cathedral Youth Department congratulates East High 's Class of '89! Let's have a slide show reunion in '99! Congrats class of '89 -see me, JAN ANDERSON's brother for friend!> gentle dental care-Bill Weimar, DDS, 778-6703 ABDOO Studio SaJS CONGRA TVLATIONS! Unique senior portraits because you are not like everyone else! Post•Haste, Ltd. Let us ship your stuff to college or wherever you go next. 10°ro discount. Congrats!! 89 Centul) 21-Hughs-Ballman Inc. 2432 East Sixth Ave. Denver, Co 80206 Photo compliments of Prestige Portraits 7288 Federal Blvd. 427-1243. Seniors are our specialty. Congratulations to the class of '89 Come and visit your friends at Goodfriends Restaurant!! Wax Trax Records-13th and Washington . The best selection of LP's, tapes and CD 's in town. Specialty Incentives, Inc. 2227 Federal Boule\iard Denver, Co 80211 East. Manual School Based Clinic. Free confidential services! Next to the lunchroom or 321-4121. The Happy Stamper 2703 E. 3rd Ave. Den~yer Colorado 80206 Hub Cap Annie 4505 E. Colfax 80220 321-6916 Go abroad for a year or a summer! Lhe with a famiiJ , learn a language. AFS imites you. Call 355-05.31 For all your film and finishing, color or B&W • Student Discounts!• Photo Mart 3415 E. Colfax 388-5888 CONSTRUCTION DESIGN ASSOCIATES Good luck to the class of 1990 in their Senior year, from Construction Design Associates . .39.3-7590 The General Store and Deli wishes the class of 1989 best of luck! Home of the deli sandwiches. DE· CROCE p ~ " T A P M Y Congratulations to the class of 89 distinctive photography by Edward DeC race 5101 E. Colfax Ave. .388-6353 Columbine Christmas Trees For all your christmas decorating needs. .300 South Colorado Blvd. Good luck 89 Congratulations Liz!!! Good Luck next year!!! Love, Dad Amy, and Brooke!! Reach high in the 21st centul)', '89 school health programs U. of Colorado. �FRIENDS OF EAST AND ALUMNI ASSOC. Stay in contact with East! Send your name and address to: Friendships of East, East ffigh 1545 Detroit St. Denver, Colorado 80206 Dardano 's Gymnastics wish all our friends at East ffigh a bright and productive future.Shoot for the stars! Congratulations and thanks for your patronage. Its Greek To Me. Dino & Renee S. East ffigh Students are the greatest! Good Luck! ·Kazoo & Company DEMOCMTS Congratulations class of 1989. Remember Bettinger photography for all your portrait needs. 7336076 Fanciful Foods ·C-=Jtering to those with good taste. Regina Friend & Cheryl Washington 321-6802 {Q::f;r!Llifr,n~~ Ed Moore Florist 610 E. Colfax 322-7735 ffair Professionals 1504 Locust 333·3396 . work· Congratulations and best wishes for a hapPY and successful future from the friendly people at Burger Xing. Congratulations and best wishes to Saul and the class of 1989. From the Signshop Service, Inc. 696-9400 bettinger I photography Colorado DemocratsThe party the never stops ing for .rou. Hi WMMM-IWM A .""l L.UD£~ TWl ooc:r Saint Joseph Hospital Card Blanche Ltd. 19th and Downing 830-2273 & University ffills Plaza 756-2273 Good luck to the class of 1989 from the people at St. Joseph ·s ffospital-the leader-the choice. Old Algonquin Bookstore 5900 Colfax IOHN DILLON .IHUSIC Popular & classical music for keyboard & voice & most instruments . Sheet music and books. 3298900 Unicorn 2615 East 3rd A venue Denver, Colorado 80206 322-6906 Armando s Pizza Best Pizza in Denver 87 88. Free Delhef}. 320-6300 Wizard 's Chest 2900 E. 2nd A l'enue 321-4304 Donald Rice D.D.S. ,P.C 2216 Kearney 399-4444 Congratulations seniors! H. e v.elcome all EftS students to the 1989 Capitol ffill Peoples Fair. June 3-4 Chic Center Park ~Jf@l lfll&J[j'[j'~~@[ft) @!i'©lnl~~®©~ @~@ Congrats and best l'tiishes to the class of 1988! ffa1oe a good life! Syd Harrison Architect AlA Thanks ffeather! Elizabeth, Dean Witter Wax Trax Records 63 8 E 13th 831-7246 AD 223 �A TIMELESS FEEL/NO As summer nears, everything slows down. The clock, high on the wall, ticks slower and slower, counting the seconds, hours, and days. Thoughts turn toward moving onward, of escaping the monotonous lecturing of teachers. The end of the year brings the close of classroom participation, and an eruption of social activity. Focus turns from impending finals to more outrageous parties, leading up to the beach party. Seniors, without finals to worry over, can focus on prom, graduation, and waiting for colleges to accept them. While things slow in the classrooms, students become more and more anxious, with a buildup of impatience. This inner excitement and energy pushes students as they await advancement. Awkward freshmen becoming naive sophomores, who in tum move to fulfill their roles as confidentjuniors. Seniors find themselves out on their own, while a new breed of older juniors fill their shoes. For the underclassmen, saying goodbye is only temporary, as frequent summer parties and chance encounters give students a chance to see each other. For the seniors, it is more serious. East students travel to colleges throughout the country, from Tennessee to California. Often friends won't see each other until the reunions many years distant. The end of the year is somewhat of a relief for teachers, as they can rid themselves of annoying pests, and learn the peculiar natures of their new underlings. At the same time, those students who were close to their teachers must also leave. Most return to East at some time in the future, to brag of their successes. Nearing this threshhold brings back memories: the rapid growth of gang power, as communities tried desperately to stop the spread; the new health clinic, providing both East and Manual with much needed service; the good ol' chaotic days of college registration, now made simpler but more restrictive by the computer; going out with friends, desperately hunting for parties that hadn't yet broken. The memories remind us that as this year slows to a stop, the next one will begin, moving out of the eighties and into the nineties, a new decade for Angel Brotherhood. As the days draw to a close, students venture out on their own. 224 �4 As the year began, the School-Based Health Clinic opened its doors to students with medical needs. • The tower, the foundation for the building of young lives, soars above the rest. • The homecoming riot showed a new side of school that affected everyone. 4 Even during the school day, Marina Chotzinoff is attached to the phone. 225 �/ 226 .. . �227 �ANOBLUS OOODBYB 1989 ANGELUS STAFFEditors-in-Chief: Kelly Evans, !fea th er Lamm Photography Editor: Saul Levine Copy Editor: Doug Seacat Sports Editor: Liz Bauer Artists: Pam Frye, Andrew Jalving Staff: Oeoff Alison, Sarah Carter, Andrew Oivens, Tagg Nansen, Marty Harrison, Damien Josefiak, Emily Moore, Carrie Peterson, Katie Schweiger, Sheila Singer, !feather Vogel Photographers: Jan Francis, Laura Friesen, Pam Frye, Doug Johnson, Callan Miller, Paul Tunnell . 0... I U'f 1 I Ttmporlf~Y 228 The 1989 editors would like to especially thank ... Geoff for being our caption king Andrew for being our loyal and preppy gofer Laura for always having 101 OTNER things to do Tagg for being our staffs Clint Eastwood Saul for being our staffs champion pencil thrower Paul for doing Saul's job Marty for providing essential nourishment Callan for being our staffs song leader Liz for sacrificing EVERYTNINO! Doug S. for reminding us that we are all illiterate fools Carrie and Heather V. for having inter- esting social lives Ian for going out to lunch two or three times a day Doug J. for reaching new and unique peaks with hair mousse Damien for adding cynicism and sarcasm to a slap-happy staff Sheila for insuring that every mogul became a mountain Pam for adding the vital Pee Wee Nerman element to our staff A special thanks to next year's editors Sarah, Katie, and Emily for your incredible perseverance. May your days be filled with croppers that work, grease pencils that exist, photographers that photograph, authority, and 100,000 cases of M&M's. . . . AND ... a VERY special thanks to JAN, for without your determination, knowledge, and organization the yearbook would not exist. TNANI\ YOU STAFF!!! !feather and 1\elly ������' �:: �'·· � 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 1989 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1989 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks