https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/200a4b605496aa58e393c2f97122e86a.pdf 8bad1e3ba27aba6fe2a2d57d23e87cb5 PDF Text Text �' ~ ~~"f'""""''":~~ - ~ _, • 1 "- """- lli_. - - -r-" -_,.._ ••· .... .-~ ~ -- .... . ' ..: - .... ' ! ! . j , ������s E E Diverse. Spirited. Unique. Enthu iastic. Individualistic. The e are some answers students gave to the question. "If ou could describe a t students in one word, what word would you use?" One thing makes East stand out from other scho I . "It has such a diverse combination of students and faculty," observes junior Sarah inbourn. This dive ity allows for learning at all level . Because of it location in the inner city. East is represented b many ethnic backgrounds, cultures, and economic group . Freshman Mira Jagman liked the fact that in comparison to middle sch ol. "Kids at East come from all over, not just a mall area." This provided a unique atmosphere f, r 11. Senior Kelly Woodward said, "Thi makes East students more down to earth than a lot of other kid ." After all, the uniqueness is what sets East apart. To show their school spirit, ev ry Friday, students turned out in their red and white. During special 4 OP~N\NG I N G occasions such a the week of homecoming, students dressed up in school colors, togas, and hats and ties. At the homecomin game, the crowd enthusiastically cheered their team on, enjoying them elves immensely. Sophomore Ryan Hintzen is glad that his fellow students are "into school spirit." One unique thing about East is the fact that its students ar involved in the numerous clubs East has to offer. Students look to the future by involving them elves in such clubs as FBLA. MESA. Youth in Government, and more. Yet, a strong sense of individuali m among the students lets them "Be who they want to be and do what they want to do," states senior Lisa Randall. Each member of the student body is distinctly different because of his background, interests. and character, yet is unified by its common goal of learning, school spirit, and involvement. -Betsy Friesen • A new lesson. Reinacting the migrant worker strike, a local group presents an interpretation of Chicano history in honor of Mexican Independence Day. (Photo by Cun Gimeno) �The first year a yearbook wa published was 1909, but it wasn't until 1924 that the current name "Angelus" was adopted. • Ready for bed. Showmg their school spirit, seniors Atonja Wilson and Dee Logan put some extra effort into red and white day. • Through sleet and snow. o matter how ugly the weather gets, East students brave the cold to come to class. (Photo by Ray Brown) • A piece of advice. Guest peaker Mrs. Bias pas es on her message of the importance of life to East student during a fall assembly. (Photo by Bet y Friesen) • Back to class. After a morning fire drill, tudents head back into the school to return to their studies. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 5 �Con truction chool building 1924 at a co ground , furni hi ent Ea t High 22 and ended in ,470,000, excluding equipment. t new angle. The tower of the chool is an impo ing sight when vte\l.ed from below (Photo b) Ray Brown) • True to our name. One of the cherubs in a fountain at City Park stare up the esplanade wh1le the school s1t off to the side. (Photo by Ra) Brown) • Against the traffic. Cro ing Colfax has become an art for sophomores Shunattee Lew1s, Thelma Moore, and Vicky Kelly no matter what the s1gn says. ( Photo by Betsy Friesen) t Looking west. On a clear blue day, the downtown skyline presents an impressive v1ew. ( Phot o by Silvia Pedenovi) 6 �• Feeding the mas es. Enjoying the most important meal of the day Matt Garcm, Ccccha Wilhams, Tim Elfcnbein, Lisa Mijazawa, Zak Reeve , and Clark Dubuisson chow down at The Dell. (Photo by ilv1a Pedenovi) 7 �Throughout this book we would like to bring out what makes East High School such an exceptional and one-of-a-kind place. Student Life at East High School is a colorful combination of people, spirit and tradition. With so much to offer, the people here create an environment with a unique touch of the unexpected, making our school The Wild Wild East. ��ife at its best "Everyone who i grown up want to be young again and we all want to grow up." -Chris Drumwright re the e really the best time of our live ? Since we are now in high chool and have very few year left at Ea t, it would seem to be o. And ince there is no experience for what i going to happen in the future, it eems that high chool student have to make a statement about their high chool years . On the negative ide, many people have aid that the e aren ' t the be t year of their lives. Their rea ons include breaking up, moving from out of town and leaving friends behind, not finding omeone to pend time with and not be- ing able to have fun for no rea on at all. For a better change of pace, junior Elena Brown and LaMarr Merriex agree that the e are omewhat the be t days of their lives . But Elena Brown still commented, "I can remember a lot of time that were just as much fun when I wa younger ." lot of people do agree that the e are the best time of their lives. eniors agree becau e this is the last year of high chool. On the other hand, when junior Patrick Reich and ophomore Cha e Miller agree that thee are the best times, it i because they "get to meet more women ." Getting on a different track, sophomore Leonard Redwine was noted as saying, "It's only the beginning," with a devilish grin on his face. It really doesn't matter whether this is your first year or your last year; what matters i that each individual takes the chance to make the most out of the year left in high chool. You can never go home again and the good times of high chool will never come around again . -Michael Wise • Taking a break. Returning from lunch, fre~hmen Andrew McClure and Sareana Pin on enJOY their new-found freedom tn htgh chool. (Picture by Lee Seaman) • '-oo pain no gain. After a hard "-Orkout, enior Molly Hammerberg and JUnior Emilio Gurrola try to recover from >tomach cramps. (Picture by Silvta Pedenovi) 10 �4 All alone. Extremely confused, senior Kevin Meagher is beyond help from the teacher (Picture by Heather Wagner) • Concentration. Hard at work, sophomore Cecilia Williams w1 hes he were anywhere else. (Picture by DeShawn White) . • Ready for a break. When the bell finally nngs, enior Carmen Candlin is more than ready for lunch. (Picture by Brindy Braverman) 11 �• Jumping Jack Cheese. Taking time out to eat lunch, freshman Charles Watts prefen; to grub his Doritos m a more relaxed environment than the samtary lunchroom. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) • Ready to leave. Milling m front of the building is a very time-consuming activity for people. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Down the hall. Fir t thing in the morning, getting from one end of the building to the other before the bell ring is quite a task for senior Shaska Musikka. (Photo by Susie Overton) 12 �inute by minute D1d you kno\\ that public schools sene an average of 981,619 lunche-; d,uly except at East where a much lo\\er average exist'>. : 6:30 Alarm - Snooze 6:45 Alarm - Lay in bed; remove my cat from face; look at the clock hoping to see that it wa actually only 5:45. It i n't but I go back to sleep anyway. 7:00 I it up, cream, and run to the bathroom. 7:01 Shower. 7:03 Bru h my teeth, look in the mirror, whimper a little. 7:05 D etangle my hair. 7:06 Back upstairs to determine the day's apparel. 7:07 Make my bed. 7:08 Pile the clean clothe that I haven't yet had time to put away and carefully conceal that pile with a giant stuffed Panda. 7:09 Try again to decide what to wear. 7: 10 Still thinking 7: 11 Finally fmd a shirt and a skirt which match and are clean. 7: 13 Look for my school books and try to find my keys. 7:15 Con olidate the homework I did la t night into one bag. 7: 17 Look for money for lunch. 7: 19 Breakfa t. 7:25 R ide comes while I'm preading jam on toast. 7:26 With four lice of bread balanced on my Biology book, I leave. My mom tells me to wear a coat. 7:27 I look at the clock and realize that I might actually be on time today. 7:28 Listen to the Grateful Dead while waiting in traffic. 7:33 Begin the trek from the student parking lot to the chool. 7:36 Numb from the cold and my book bag which cut off the circulation in my arms, I go into the building. 7:38 Bag my daily Diet Coke and go to Engli h. 7:40 Bell rings. 7:45 Watch the conclusion to the film "Oedipu the King" while trying to fini h Calculus. "7 :26 i h four slice of br d balanced on my Biola b k, I leave. M mom tells me to wear a coat." "7:27 I look t the clock and realiz that I might actually be n time lly toda ... H amme berg • Striking it up. Budgeting his time to finish up his assignment, junior Paul Cox keeps his eyes glued on the paper. (Photo by DeShawn White) • Chilling out. Lounging on the front tairs, sophomore James McClain, freshmen cott Gerwig and Scott KeUy, sophomore Zack Reeves and freshman Toby Waters wait for a nde home. 13 �• uth orita th e men. Taking a break from their usual chit-chat, enior Troy Dudle], and Juhan am poe for the camera. {Photo by u ie Overton) • " eet tooth . D1scu mg the current issue of candy boxe , JUnior Dara Roark. and ara lkayali sho" their difference of opimon. {Photo by Betsy Friesen • Are )'OU read y? T he fall homecoming pep rally coaxes sp1rit out of the Angels ( Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 14 �• • urn1ng Issues A the bell rings and clas is finally over, everyone ru hes into the halls and begins to talk . But what i everyone talking about? What are the hot topic of the day? The answer all depend on the per on you a k. One of the mo t popular topic i the after school excitement. "Where are the parties?" a ked everal student . What to do over the weekend i alway an important ubject among tudents. In the more distant future, "Prom, graduation and getting out of school," led the conversation for enior Mary elson and her friends. Another topic on the mind of many of the junior and eniors i " ol- lege!" a senior Julie Liberacki puts it. Other relevant topics in the lives of tudent are "Sex, gang and go ip," according to let Valentine. But when the conver ation takes a turn to the wild and wackier side, enior Reese Roper, is always ready to discu s "beenie weenie , the remodeling of Plaza de Monaco and tree stumps in the Midwe t," with anyone who comes along . On the more seriou ide, topics uch as the Middle East cri is and the possible war areal o important. One aspect of it that directly aftudents i the ri ing fect prices of gasoline. Many tudents are re pon ible for paying for their ov.n ga and with little extra time for a job, it can be difficult. Another subject i the temporar} hut down of the Federal Government due to a lack of fund and the overwhelming national deficit. For some, the new policies are the main topic conversation . "Everyone i talking about the gang i ue and the new dre s code. obody thinks that thi i a olution to the problem," aid junior Leah Vfiron . o matter what people talk about, there will never be a lack of different topics and people will alway find the time to talk . - Francesca Long "The Ia t conversation I had wa about who would go to the superbowl San Francisco, the Bears, Eagle , Raider , or Bronco ?" -Chris Senga • Waiting for the pun c h line. Respondmg to a joke told by fnend manda \\ ood. freshman Margot Quandt laughs (Photo by Silv1a Pedenovi) 4 Confidants, critics. D1scussmg the1r senior pictures. sen1ors Tonya Mar hbank , N1chelle Tarver. and Mon1que Sylva1n g1ve their cnt1ques 15 �• Breaking from the ocial whirl. Taking time from the bu y social scene at lunch, junior Laura Ferris spends time by herself . (Photo by Tara choep) • Catching up. Lunch time on theE planade is a perfect time for seniors Jeni Bond, Candace Joralemon, Ingrid Moeller, Heather Joralemon, and Kevin Meagher to get work done. (Photo by P.J . Leonard) "The social scene is too trendy." - Ryan Lee ocial whirl Did you know that there are 37 carpeted rooms and the rest are either wood or linoleum. School is the focal point in our lives. We see our friends here everyday. Special school activities such as plays, dances, and spirit week are social events. Although these are enjoyable events for many students, there are also a lot of negative feelings about the "social whirl." School unity and spirit are important to the success of any school event. Spirit week and Homecoming turned out to be fun for a group of freshmen. Anna Duval, Brooke Bauer and Kate McKenzie looked forward to it for months and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. For others, it was a disappointment. Senior ena Davis felt, "Spirit 16 week is always fun but lacking in participation. It's not supported enough by the administration." Freshman Paula Kirschner agreed by saying "There really isn't enough school unity or spirit." Even the cheerleaders don't cheer at the football games when the team isn't winning. Other factors make up the "social whirl". Coming into a large, new school is exciting but also frightening. For freshman Brooke Bauer, it's really neat that the entire freshman class can be friends this year but she also remarked, "It seems like people get more cliquish as you get older." There is a general consensus among students that East,does a good job of being diverse and integrated. But some disagree and feel that East is too involved in cliques. "Some people are too materialistic and care too much about the color of skin and what people wear," according to sophomore Michelle Wright. Clifton Cobbs commented, "Gangs are over-emphasized among some students and don't belong at East." But, overall, it is the diversity that makes East what it is. All in all, there are dozens of opinions concerning the social scene and the diversity is welcomed. -Brindy Braverman �• Out to a ball game. Saturday afternoon football games provide East students with a chance to get together and have fun (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • S howing s pirit. On toga day, sophomore Dave Smith, freshman Margot Quandt, and junior Bridget Beatty chat before the bell. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 4 Looking tough. Returning from lunch, freshman Mitch Wyatt, Stephen Jennings, and Toby Waters prove that walking is also a cool mode of transportation. (Photo by Lee Seaman) 17 �razy fun Dtd you know that the pump house is repainted red by the janitor. about four times a year? "The crazie t thing we did wa when we were 14 year old and we went to the mall. We "depant ed" everyone we aw except the old people. Then we ran up to the balcony and spit on everyone." -fre hmen Paulette Ellerbee, ennette Ellerbee, Kei ha McDade, and Ci ca Rino Weekend are the highlight of mo t high chool tudent' live . tudent can break away from the pre ure of chool. Weekend are a time for tudent to CRAZY FU ! have fun Of cour e orne student spend their weekend night at a part}, on a date or at a movie. Angel , however, have more creativity and originality. Parties often become old and unexciting, o ngel create their own fun . Many time , they come up with outrageou and unusuof amusement. al idea ometime the mo t ab urd and ridiculous idea are the mo t fun. For example, ophomore Blair Warren ha fun "going Chri tma caroling in the middle of ample of mischievous pril." ight time i a great amu ement. enior Chri ty time for tudents to have chweiger like to "drive fun . enior Ree e Roper en- around and find tho e perjoy the thrill and my tery fect treet ign to hang in of vi iting Fairmont ceme- my room ." orne creative tery late at night. Junior Angels uch a fre hmen Jennie Werner prefer the Kate McKenzie and Barrie liveline s of downtown Denhort enjoy " taying up all ver at night. She enjoy "li - night watching old movie tening to treet mu ician in front of a warm fire ." along 16th Street Mall with enior ate Green hangs my friends." enior oel out in grocery stores " lidMe ool creates her own fun ing up and down the aisles in by creating city-wide cav- my ock ." enger hunt . Whatever they choo e to Many time , fun is found do, Angels know how to enin creating mischief. There joy them elve . Even enior i a certain thrill in doing Andy Dutton, who tated thing involving a risk of "Homework on a Friday getting caught. Collecting night, now that' fun!" miscellaneou item from throughout the city are ex- -Brindy Braverman • pplied c hemistry. With mtense concentration, junior Ruth Groen puts on her lipstick amongst teachers !'vf . Johnson and Ms. Kour e. (Photo by ilv1a Pedenovi) t Comic relief. Acqumng a new appearance, fre hman Jill Palcanis ha fun making silly faces . (Photo by Heather Wagner) 18 �4 trike a pose. Finding a way to make chool fun , JUnior LaJuanne Lee and senior R1chard R1ekeles let their humor run free . (Photo by Silv1a Pedenovi) • Coke is it. W1th a smile she can 't hide, senior Cindy Bromfield is wound up in wild spirits wnh senior Jeff hort. (Photo by Heather Wagner) • Cyclo ps. o matter what others think, Mr. Bloomfield has a blast ex pres ing his inner feelings. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) 19 �• Lo tin thought. Thinking over the next play, senior Phil Smith portrays a typical player on the football team. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) I • Help! Looking utterly stressed, junior Alex Lencicki wishes he was anywhere but in school. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) t In a crowd. Gathering together, freshmen Jamatu Sokata, Yolanda Maxwell, Jackie Me eil, akeasha Hunter, Tiffany Lindsey, Greg Ross, Hasina Freelon, Camika Reeves, and Jeff Copeland present a united front for the class of 1994. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 20 �4 Three in a row. Typifyi ng t he attitudes of incoming fre hmen, Siobhain Mosley, Laura La Barge, and Michelle Rim pson lead a ca refree life. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Lip in mind. Getti ng psyched up for the hockey ga me, j un ior Faye Bender, senior Brooke Joh n on, and j un iors Ka te McWill ia ms a nd Emily Lubchenco prepa re for the ba ttle. ( Photo by Lisa Kla pper) he faces of east Did you know that there are I 00 classrooms; that means there are 14.26 students per room. Attending East High School is a valuable experience not offered anywhere else in the city. Located in the heart of Denver, East brings together a broad and diverse student body. People of all races and all walks of life come to East from throughout the city. Students here receive more than an educational experience, they also receive a cultural one. Walking through the halls at East High School is far from monotonous . New faces appear around every corner. There is always someone new to meet. Most students find this to be a wonderful advantage . Freshman Jill Palcanis loves the fact that she "has so many people to choose from to be friends with." Many different kinds of people make up the diverse student body at East. Blacks, Hispanics, orientals, whites, and a selection of foreign students enhance the school. East is sort of like the melting pot of the DPS system. Not only does East have a wide variety of ethnic differences, but students come from all over the city. Park Hill, Cherry Creek, Capitol Hill, downtown, and southeast Denver are the main neighborhoods in the East district. Bringing together these different areas of the city adds to the diversity of East. According to sophomore Blair Warren, "This is great because it "There are too many people trying to be something they are not." -Jessica Dominguez prepares people for real life and gives you a taste of what people are really like." "The diversity at East is both realistic and comforting," says freshman Barrie Short. Where else can you see so many types of people and feel free to be yourself? Yet there are some drawbacks to this wide variety of culture and diversity. Junior Ali Pass feels that "It's great that there are so many types of people but it's unfortunate that we don't mix more." But all in all, East is an excellent environment, both academically and culturally. Senior Nate Green summed it up by simply saying "East is a cool place to go to school!" - Brindy Braverman 21 �t top! Too funn) . On the way out, seniors Kory Wilson, Choice Johnson, and Juhan am can't help but stop and laugh. (Photo by usie Overton) • Out and about. topped m the1r shoes, seniors Mary elson and Li a Randall laugh at the funny scene in front of them . (Photo by Brindy Braverman) • Blues buster. At lunch time, laugh IS the best medicine to improve the day for freshman Gwen Bett y and sophomore Ashley Forbes. (Photo by P.J Leonard) 22 �hat's so funny? Did you kno~ that there are I ,425 lockers in the school and each one gets a new combination every year? Laughter is universal, a medicine to improve the negatives that go on in everyday life. How many time do you laugh in a day? Probably many times . Each per on find his own laughter, even though it may not be funny to anyone else. Some people's laughter results from what others do or wear. Freshman Gayle Cri pin laughs at people who "wear polye ter and bell bottom ." Expres ing a different opinion, senior Chris White find his dose of laughter in "fat girls who wear biker harts." Sometimes people serve as a comedy to other because they don't care what others think about them. Their preferences bring laughter to peo- pie who are different from them , such as sophomore Clay Carson who says, "I like to laugh at people who listen to New Kids on the Block ." Ignorance and pride are laughed at by many. enior Jamie Montoya astutely says, "We laugh at the mistake and failures of others." Attempts to please others commonly backfires into laughter. Senior Kenyalta Den on laughs at "ugly girls who think they are cute" while "Boys that come to rap to me and have bad breath," makes Laketia Sear laugh . Another ubject of laughter is how thing are preented to u . Jokes are a univer al form of laughter. However, senior Mary Nel- son finds "sick jokes that little innocent girls tell" to be the funnie t. The highest form of laughter is how often we laugh at ourselves. Senior Ree e Roper laughs at himself becau e as he says, "I am abnormal. I am my own elf entertainment." Many people laugh at themselves when they feel stupid or nervous . There are people whose laughter just doesn't make ense to others because it isn ' t funny to anyone else. The e people simply enjoy life and find their own pleasure like sophomore Erin Leonard: "I laugh constantly!" - Kathy Jefferies " I laugh at danger. The ight of blood excites me. Because I'm an Angel, it means the Lord watches over me." -Tarez Jack on • Ca ught o n th e s pot. Although Geography IS not too funny, semor Anna Hawthorne finds a way to make it humorous (Photo by Heather Wagner) 4 Goo fin g off. Contemplating the humor of the JOke, junior Becky Weinberg keeps a straight face while sophomores Erin H ollaway and Dave Smith and JUnior Dave Seawell find it to their likmg. (Photo by Francesca Long) 23 �t Putting in time. Doing homework while enjoying the good weather helps sophomores Kwali Farbes and Katrina Walker get the job done. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • The extra effort. Catching up on orne last-minute studying, ophomore Regina Erickson spends time in the Enrichment Center before cia . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) "Being nice to everyone makes your life easier and also help everyone around you." -Melis a Baker eep it simple Did you know that there are 143 trees on the East campus. There are none on the city-owned Esplanade. Have you ever wanted to borrow you Trig teacher's brain for the tests? Did you ever wish you were able to freeze the motion of your class and sneak up to the teacher's desk to peek at the answers? This could only happen in the movies, but wouldn't it make things easy? To some, math comes easy; to others, gym comes easy. Cheating on a test or making excuses about unfinished homework are examples of easy ways out. But what is an easy way out that makes you feel good? Junior David Eastlund said, "Making the varsity swim team, even though there is no JV, is easy." Not all things come easy. 24 A lot of the time you have to work hard to get good grades, to get a job, and even to succeed in life. Many people believe asking someone out on a date or to a dance is the hardest thing to do. Junior Sarah Pious said, "The hardest thing about asking someone is having them say 'no."' Studying for a test is hard, but the feeling of success in doing well makes it worth the time. Hard work really does pay off in the end. How about the things that are easy and at the same time do not make you feel guilty? There is shopping with your parents' money or relaxing on a school night when you don't have any homework. There are those people who don't study and still get A's, and jocks who do not have to work hard in sports but always perform well. Many people have different ways of making things come easier for them. A poll of 30 juniors to determine how many had ways of making things easier showed that ten people did not have a way, 15 people had various techniques, and five were not sure. Having an easy way to do something could change your life and keep your stress level down to a minimum. Finding an "easy way out" could be the cure for all your pain and suffenng. - Heather Wagner �• Take it easy. Watching TV provides a welcome break: from the grueling subject of physics for Mr. Leonard's period two class. (Photo by P.J . Leonard) • Wlaat exc:itemeat! Before taking notes, senior Noel McCool listens intently to the teacher. (Photo by Heather Wagner) • What a day. Trying to regain her composure after a difficult day, junior Joy Booker relaxes on the Esplande with junior Aliya Gallegos. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 25 �ruth or rumor? Did you know that there are 680 stairs connecting the four floors along with two antiquated elevators. "Walking through the hall all you hear i who' going out with whom and who' wearing what. one of it is important." -Simone Valdez Like it or not, go ip i a part of high choollife. It is amazing to watch a fact evolve into fanta y or a basic nothing turn into an outrageou something. On one hand, go ip can be entertaining . On the other hand, it can dent or de troy friendhip , humiliate, fru trate, create unnecessar hard feeling , ruin tru t . . and the li t goe on . In high chool, rumors are prominent imply due to the fact that we are all o clo ely woven. Many find it intere ting a well as entertaining to hear about " oand- o" or "can you believe?" or "did you hear?" However, when we find ourelve on the other end, gosip i humiliating. Have you ever come to school on Monday morning to hear orne juicy news ... about yourself? Senior H oily Smith added, "Rumor can be fun but cruel, but either way they shouldn't be taken to heart." This is the carefree attitude of many people which could turn out to be much more seriou . In addition to hurting people, rumors can be looked at as immature as well. Actually, they should be items to which we do not pay any attention. They may hurt or humiliate us but if we tep back and take a breath . .. who cares anyhow? True friend will remain true and superficial friendships can be a relief to get rid of. An anonymous per on added, "Rumors have ruined friendships and altered images of innocent people. They are simply no good, but in reality there is nothing we can do to wipe out their exi tence." Completely demolishing gossip i omewhat of an unrealistic goal; however, learning to deal with it could olve many of our problem . Go sip may get to the heart of u at times, but if we stop and take a look at the foolishness, we may give ourselves the credit of being above the non ense. We our elves know the truth, which in essence, is all that matter . - ikki Pinson • All together. G a thering at football games offers the perfect opportunity for East tudent~ to catch up on the latc~t go~~1p . (Photo by Terry Osner) • "'hat's new. After a long day in school, sen1or Sam1e Vassel enJOys heanng some good news from senior \ilonifa Hunt (Photo by Sus1e Overton) \..If~ �4 Deep in thought. Contemplating the pros and con of spreading rumors, sen tors Garrick Jackson, Malcolm Laster, and Cecil Owens prepare to join the crowds at the football game. (Photo by Terry Osner) • Can yo u belie¥e it? Discussing other people at the game IS more exciting for freshmen Jill Palcanis, arah Wagner, Power ase, and arah Liegl, than watchtng the field, but for freshman Mary Barr and sen1or John Bell the acuon below reigns upreme . (Photo by Terry O~ner) • Oh no! Even the thought of gossiping turns off semor Dav1d Braun. but for sen tors Dav1d McLain, Robbie Bonfiglio. and William Kell), the idea holds more prom1se. ( Photo by L1 a Murrell) 27 �• PMping tom. Spying through the fence, sophomore Christie McMahon is captivated by the soccer game. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • No comment. Trying to avoid any unnecessary delays, senior Dasha Smith hurries past a concerned looking junior Ervin DeBow. (Photo by Susie Overton) t No way out. Hiding in the corner, Jackie McNeil and sophomore Archie Matthews attempt to escape from the lunchcrowds. 28 �4 Hey you! Before their match, the varsity tennis team gathers to share a team secret. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Who, me? With genuine innocent faces, senior Martina Jones and Sara Sullivan take a brief look away from the Spotlight. (Photo by Erin Hottenstein) • aught lll the act Did you know that it takes an average of 28 minutes to travel from southeast Denver to East's parking lot. Just how many different excuses are there when a person gets caught doing something he isn't supposed to do? We have come to find that there are just as many different excuses as there are students. A survey has been done and it has been found that the most popular excuse was best said by ophomore Leonard Redwine, "Fly high, be sly, tell a lie." This is just one of the many excuses that could be used by students but there certainly are more. It has also been found that certain looks come with certain people when getting caught. For example, some have the "please don't call home" look, and others might give an "oh well" look. Then there are the people who have the "Oh my god .. am I going to get it now" look. There is just one more thing on what happens when a person gets caught doing something wrong and that's his actions. The best response to this was, " be slick and try to outrun them," which came from junior Patrick Reich. Most everybody agreed with this, which is very surprising. T his is surprising because knowing the high morals of East High students, no one said they would stay still and take their punishment like the mature young adults they are ... but then again who would. " I was caught trying to be suave in a backless dress. I thought I was pretty great until someone came up behind me and pushed the sleeves off and the who) dre fell down." - Corinne oley -Mike Wise 29 �t Chalk it up. \vith their artistic abilitie . JUniors Trini Rodriguez and Matt omfort add a new spice to the pump house . (Photo by Ray Brown) • Frown or smile? To be in clas or the cold i on the mind of everyone "alting oubide during the fire drill . (Photo by Andrew Givens) • howe r a nyone? During the heat spell, the sprinklers provide a refreshing relief for any organic thing. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) 30 \..lf-E �omething wild Did you know that a person blinks an average of 792 times during one 44 minute cia s period. School isn ' t ju t going to clas es all day and listening to lectures. This fall , bizarre and exciting occurrence were more common . Hot!! Let's build ice-cold swimming pools in our lockers. This wa the wide pread re pon e to the unu ual heat during September. While it reached the high 90's outide, we at in un-airconditioned rooms , trying to learn . In reaction to thi unbearable heat, fre hman Power Case declared, "They hould have clo ed chool!" In tead of a clo ed chool, we were relieved by big, dark cloud bringing heavy rain . Later, we were cooled down by an early October now . Many students concluded that Colorado weather is just weird. One When the lid popped off a day it's extremely hot, the container of an old chemical next cold and nowing . in the chemical torage Be ides the weather, there room, the chool followed have been other strange district and state rule and events . According to junior called the fire department , Karin Klee, "September 28 who then called the police, wa the weirde t day of my ambulances, and chemical life." The day began with a truck . A usual , the media chool evacuation when a reported the excitement, racquetball hit the smoke further dramatizing the detector in the gym . Fresh- events of the day. Although man Marie Knotwell aid, no harm re ulted from thi , "It wa awe orne becau e Mr. 0 ner upported the acwe got to get out of class." tion taken by saying, "I beHowever. enior Lisa Ran- lieve it 's better to be safe dall philosophically tated, than orry." "It was the traditional fire To urn up the entire day, drill : evacuate the chool on sophomore toney Je eph the coldest day of the year." said, "It wa all an evil plan Later that day, some stu- to take over the .S." dents had an extended lunch - Kathy Jefferie period while others remained in their classrooms. "I heard some kids were playing raquetball in the basement, it hit the fire alarm and it went off for the fir t of two time in one day." Jason McCarl • Hat e a seat. mid the chem1cal spill. Denver firemen wait for orne real action to happen . (Photo by ndrew Givens) 4 The land of Oz. After a perfectly sunny day. a storm begins to brew a the sun sets . (Photo b) '\1kk1 Pmson) 31 �• Get to cbs ! Using her own high school experience, principal Mrs. Smith encourages student to be on time. • Food dude! Before a game, freshman Alex Forte enjoys his lunch with juniors Renee Fletter and Suko Tokuda . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) "You can't expect to be a better person the older you become. If you walk in here as a stupid freshman, you'll leave as a stupid senior. You have to make the changes yourself." - Londell Jackson • xper1ence gap Did you know that 15 out of 26 people wear tennis shoes in a n average class. Many students strive to do well in their classes and meet the expectations of their teachers. However, just the experience of high school can be more valuable than the lesson one learns from a textbook. During high school, one can learn to communicate and make friendships, a skill that is needed in everyday life. Perhaps learning from one's mistakes can prove to be the most important lesson. For many, this knowledge can come very quickly. However, for others it make take until they are seniors. Having experienced all that high school has to offer, these seniors know what will bring them success. Senior Lashun Harris feels that when she was a freshman, she didn't have any idea how much she would have to work. Now, as a senior, she feels that she knows "what it takes" to get into college and succeed. They know certain shortcuts and techniques that enable them to get by. They have learned from their mistakes. Seniors are not the only people with experience and "knowledge." Teachers often feel that they have important insight to share with others. Many times they give advice to students. They know that the students probably won't do what they are told, but they keep trying. Social studies teacher Mrs. Matarrese often advises her students to ready themselves for life after high school. She feels that proper social skills and work skills can go a long way both in college and in the work force. Mr. Thalhofer, also a history teacher, warns his students about the pitfalls of procrastination. Both seniors and teachers have something in common. They have experienced high school and know what it takes to survive and do well. -Carl Hutchins 32 �• Helping hand. Looking for mstrucuon, junior Alan Hoffer asks Ms. Helmberger for help w1th his French essay. (Photo by Tara Schoep) • Looking up. Searching for a role model, freshman Michelle R1mpson looks to semor Momque Sylvain. ( Ph oto b:r L1sa Klapper) 4 eed a ride? Closmg the gap between clas es, semors Megan Garnsey, Lisa Murrell. Momfa Hunt, and lngnd Moeller offer juniors Mike McCarll and freshman Dave Alpert a ride . ( Ph oto by Silv1a Pedenovi) 33 �press yourself Did you know that 12 out of26 people wear red and white on red and white days (if you include socks and underwear.) "In a world a crazy as thi , you ju t have to be your elf." Jona Hughie Wow! It ure i ea y to ay ju t about anything. But, how ea y i it to actually do what you ay? Do you find your elf aying, "I will do it. I'm going to" but nothing ever get done? Fre hman Su ie Colunga aid, "If a per on say it, he hould really go for it becau e if he doe n't, he' a liar." With trong feeling about the importance of action, sophomore Shelby Moye tated, "I wi h more tudent would realize what the phra e 'action speak louder than words' really means. So many people complain, but they all ju t it back and do nothing about it. We need to be in action." The challenge i not to ju t say omething, but to do it! "Oh why did I ay that? That wa tupid!" Sound familiar? Sometime we put our elve in a rut. We ay thing to make other feel good, but deep down in ide we know we won't carry out the action. Senior Brian Lankenau commented, "When omeone ha asked me to do something, I ay yes to him. But at lea t once before, in the back of my mind, I know that if ornething more fun come up, I will probably do the fun thing, even though I told the other person I would do omething with him." Everyone act this way sometimes. How many times do you find your elf aying, "Can I borrow orne money? I promise I'll pay you back" or "Can I borrow a pen? I'll give it back at the end of the period." In your mind you know you'll probably never pay thi per on back nor return hi pen. Actual actions are the mo t ignificant. Word can be u ed over and over with little meaning while actions convey meaning. A "thank you" can be generic without a hug which is always different and adds quality and cannot be expressed in word . These emotion are revealed by facial expresion , body language, or pecial out-of-the-way things we do for others. - Kathy Jefferie • Worlds unite. Showing friendship and diversity with one action, freshmen Ed1th Ot11 and Yukiko Wagat uma hug each other. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) • Peace, man. Hand actions are one way of communicating with one another for fre hmen Jamil McCowin, Donnie mlth, Andre Gillespie, and Ishmel Thomas. 34 �• Fooling around. Givmg pal Duncan eawell a friendly nudge, fre1>hman Jessica Abegg laughs along with fre,hman Emily Boschen • A face in the crowd. Lost in the shuffie of the after·school frenzy, sophomore Luke Kelly searches for a friend . (Photo by Brindy Braverman) • What's next? The stres of junior year make1> Juhu Ellerbee look perplexed . (Photo by ihta Pedenovi) 35 �East has so much to offer its students. In return, students have even more to offer the school. Many people contribute their talents, energy and efforts to the multitude of activities available at East. The several dance, dramatic and musical productions put on throughout the year are examples of the creative ability present in the student body. Students also expre their talent through activitie uch a peech, student council and ROTC just to name a few. The strength of these programs show the involvement and dedication Angels show toward East High School. ��HAVE YOU HEARD • • • Band and choir demands student committed to excellence. To excel, tudent mu t di play good mu ician hip. Without a doubt, the e group have put in the effort and cooperation needed to produce top-quality mu ician . With five of the mo t talented band in the di trict, Ea t has earned a reputation a one of the be t chools for mu ically-oriented student . Hard work, time, and energy have earned them awards and uperior rating in many event . They have performed at numerou holiday concerts and pecial event as well a chool event . After eeing any one of these five talented band perform, there i no doubt that the e band member have put forth the time • and energy to become the best. The vocal department al o ha tudent who give their time to form the three performing group . Angelaires and the Chamber Choir both performed for out ide audiences. The Angelaire ' unique tyle of accapella jazz enabled them to enrich the community. In addition, the Angela ire performed admirably at the UNC Vocal Jazz Fe tival. Chamber Choir, the largest of all the group , combined with Angelaire to perform at ea onal concert . The cooperative effort of the e two vocal enembles make for a magnificent repre entation of the musical department. -DeShawn White and Carl Hutchins Play it again Sam! Blowmg his trumpet, sophomore Ryan hort gtves it all he's got. (Photo by Lee Seaman) A person has to hit two octave above a high C in order to break glass. 38 ~C~I'-li\1€.S • Instrumental Ensemb le. Front row: Alex Forte, Gmo Cordova, hane Jones, Brandon Malman, Matt Linden. Back row · Chad Van Kampen, Dave Flomberg. • Concert Orchestra. Front row: LeifHanson, Kathleen Hoefer, Sara Sullivan. Back row: Karin Klee, Carrie Collins, Ray Zaleskt, Dan Knopf, Chandra Knopf, Oltver Mtskin, Deni e Harns, Sarah McCartney �• Battle of the bands! Playing their hearts out on the 50 yard lme, band members how their stuff at the homecoming game. (Photo by Terry 0 ner) • Involved in their work. Junior Betsy Hu song and sophomores Jacqueline Steele and Jenmfer Daniel are all bu mess when they rehearse. (Photo by Silvta Pedenovi) • Scatting. Sophomore Josh Brown reviews his music before Antics. (Photo by Stlvia Pedenovi) • Jazz Ensemble. Front row: Molly Murphy, Chris Baur, Tony Jurado, Chris Morgan, eil Bogan, Mike Yohn. Back row: Shane Endsley, Adam Moore, Kevm Meagher, Joe Yohn, Jason Koransky, Will Longbrake. • Advanced Band. Jill Schroeder, Lily Abascal, Leah Banks, Robert Ashley, Tony Graves, Dan Morehead, James Pedraca. • Concert Band. Front row: Sara Alkayali, Chris Morgan, Barrie Short, Chad Van Kampen, Cenya Dickerson, Gayle Crispin, Alex Forte, ara Langer Back row: ascha Scott, Heather Barnhold, Brandon Malman, Chri Collins, Jay Yean, uko Tokuda, Peter Wirth, Cynthta Kenyon, Meghan colt, Tim Munyon, eil Bogan, Matt Lmden, Joe Yohn, Jason Koran ky, Tony Jurado, Chns Baur, Karen Trabert, Ryan hort, Tamika Hampton, Justm Harper, Amy McMullen, Khadisa guzi, Dtane Hutchmgs, Elaine Hutchings, David Flomberg. eA~D \ C\-\0\R 39 �• Taking a stand. By using hand expres ion , enior Tarez Jackson learns to get ht point across to the rest of the class. • Polishing their act. In preparation for thetr next performance, seniors Erin Hottenstein and ena Davis, junior Lea Chapman and sophomore Dan Knopf go over their material . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Blow me away! Tooting his horn, sophomore Dave Flomberg practices for an upcoming concert. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Music to your ears! At the holiday concert, jumor Heather oonan and sophomore Dan Knopf prepare for their piece. 40 • Chamber Choir. Front row: Jennifer Daniel, Becky Wemberg, Yukiko Wagatsuma, Mary elson, Shanette Green, Angela Davis, Jennifer Mead. Row 2: Martina Jones, Betsy Hussong, Jenny Ku, Joan Fanganello, LaToma Jenktns, icole Davts, Jessica Robbms. Back row: Matt Ullman, Jamte Montoya, Zach Hooker, Damten Lmzy, Angelo Romero. • Angelaires. Front row: Mike Timmons, Sam Ziegler, Ben Lmas. Row 2 Nena Davis, Lea Chapman, Jeff Short, La eice Ford, Martma Jones Row 3: Josh Brown, Matt llman, Amy Basey, Sara Sulhvan Back row: Dan Knopf, Molly Hammerberg, Jon Tisdel. �A SLIP OF THE TONGUE She went to the microphone ... took the microphone off the stand. " mmm, ummm." She cleared her throat ... there's a pause ... a cough . . . the speech began. Competitive speech: the roar of the crowd, those perfectly poken word , that wmning mile, wrong! Competitive speech i a calm, relaxed clas . Speech class is a yearlong class who e students participate in a variety of events. Each competition requires long hours out ide of school. "Speech outside of class can be pretty time consuming ... you spend Saturdays from 6:45 a.m. to ometimes 10:00 p.m.," stre sed David Braun. Even so, tudents find peech to be so useful that some continue on to advanced competitive speech. Most go on to advanced speech because they love speaking to crowds. There are certainly the benefits of experience gamed. The disadvantages are few, but deserve orne recognition. Long hours interfere with one's social life. The time spent studymg takes away from doing other clas work, but it's worthwhile. The final link that hold together speech class is indeed the teacher. A teacher! That's right, the teacher, Mr . Schwartz. Students rarely compliment their teachers but there wa no one who didn't feel that Mr . Schwartz wa indeed that park that kept speech cia going strong. -DeShawn White • Dynamic duo. Practtctng their duet, freshman Mike Shaffer and sophomore Jenny Thomas try to express their emotions. The average person peaks 57 word per minute. • Competitive speech. Front row: Marci Rowitz, Mike haffer, at han Reynolds, Jesse Taladay. Row 2 Crystal Murphy, oah Marquis, ara Counnas, Lellcm Marttnez, April Broussard, Bnan Howard. Row 3· Katie Givens, Julie Liberacki, Tarez Jackson , Ceciha Williams, Chns Hetsterkamp, Stact chulz, Jennifer Thomas, Dre" Davts, hane Jones. Back row: Dan Cogar, Rob Bonfiglio, Chris LaBarge. ~------------------------------------------~~4NO\C~O\R\S~~~C~ 41 �NOISE, LAUGHTER SILENCE Don't you hate it when your palm drip with sweat or your voice putter at the imple phra es you have practiced throughout your life? Or invi ible hp tick on your teeth, or a chronic runny no e appearing only when you tand up in front of people? Do you need a little elf confidence to help you overcome the e ridiculou phobia ? Confidence to keep you from making a fool out of your elf in front of friends a well a tranger ? You need drama! Drama cia e are aimed at all types of people and range from beginner to the talented and highly motivated. The goal of all cia e i to give tudent a better elf concept of ucceeding in front of other people, pecifically their peer . Thi is a valuable trait to be carried throughout life. We all know that it i not easy to talk in front of people, but with a bit of self confidence, the ta k become ea ier. Drama Club i an option to all tudent . A majority of people in advanced cia ses are involved. Throughout the year, everal productions are performed, including Our Town, Antic , and the spring play Grease. Drama cia , pecifically, put on "A ight of Drama" in which tudent performed for their final grade. Young talent explode here and drama cia e help to bring out a thi talent a well as expand people' confidence. - ikki Pin on h • Clowning around. Watching junior Hersh Gilbert practice a speech cuttmg, senior M1ke Magu1re laughs at his humor. (Photo by Lee eaman) Ca t members spent as much a 75 to 100 hours rehear ing for the spring musical. • Advanced speech. Front row' Holly Greenberg, Kelly Woodward, Ari Radetsky, Jenny Pious, David Braun, Jenmfer Warren, Nate Greene Row 2: James Kn1ght, ikki Pinson, Amy Klapper, Ashley McCarthy, Clay Carson, Erin Hottenstein, Jaiel Pulskamp, ynge Maher, Bryan Johnson Back row· Chris Drumwnght, Hersh Gilbert, Dave eawell, Gretchen Betty, M1ke Magu1re, usan Krendl 42 ~C'\1\li\1€-S �• All in the family. Laying down the law, junior Bryan Johnson explams life's ups and downs to senior ena Davis and freshman Shanti Beckman . (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • With looks of determination. Grease cast member Manna Chotzmoff, ena Davis, Jenny Mead, Tamara Thrun, La eice ord, Holly Grogan, and Martma Jones listen to stage directions. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Distant memories. In the fall production of Our Town, semor life (Photo by Bet y Friesen) • Grease cast. Front row: M1ke Timmons. Row 2: Jessica Vargas, Manna Chotzmoff, Ben Linas. Row 3: Bryan Johnson, am Z1egler, Martma Jones, Holly Grogan, Steve Montez, R1ch Canaday, ena Davis, Dara Roark, Jenny Mead, Michael Barr, Shu-pera Fux, Marianna Brown, Power Case, Smge Bergstrom. Row 4 Ramsey Wallis, Maya Vaughan, Amy Sm1th, Max merling, Tamara Thrun, La eice Ford, Anadine Miskin, Evan Axelrod, Brad Stein, Jordy Singer, Synge Maher, Kathryn Barnett, Hannah Boigon, M1chelle Larsen. Back row: Jess1ca Bailow, Shannon Mussett, Joan Fanganello, Morgan Phillips, Laura Wade, Katy wan • The pian Council. Front row : ena Dav1s, .\ 1artina Jones, Holly Grogan, Toma Broussard, Jam1e Montoya. Back row· Dave eawell, Max merling, Margot Merrill, !'vlanna Chotzmoff ena Dav1s looks on as jumor Dave Seawell ponders the meaning of • Our Town cast. Front row · Martina Jone . Nena Davis, Tonia Broussard, Max merling. Row 2: Bryan Johnson, Jess1ca Varga , Holly Grogan, Maya Vaughan, Dara Roark. Back row: Margot Mernll, Ramsey Wallis, Jordy inger. 43 �• Law anc• order. During a Complex Revtew meeting, editor-in-chief Manual semor Sara Heitler tries to organize the group. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • A gathering of minds. Flocking to the Heitler's living room, East and Manual students get excited over the Complex Review. • Preparation. To work on erendtpity, juniors Rich Canaday and Becky Weinberg and senior Tim Threlkeld don't mind giving up thetr lunch hour. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Perfection. Hard at work, JUmor Becky Weinberg edtts an essay for publication m Serendiptty. • '\ian at work. enior Tim Threlkeld revises a poem for Serendipity. 44 • erendjpity staff. Front row: Becky Weinberg, Ari Radetsky, Rich Canaday Back row: Tim Threlkeld, Emiho Gurrola, icole Howard, Jennifer Mead, Adam Wathen, Melame Erisman. �HAVE WE GOT NEWS FOR YOU erendipity and Complex Review taffs shared a common goal to get more people involved. Both publication allowed students, faculty and parents to be more informed and to ee the high quality work produced by the tudent body. Serendipity, the fine art magazine, published annually, included hort Storie , reviews, photographs and artwork. Directed by Dr. Hobbs and Mr. Rivera, the staff worked to select only the best wo rks for publication. The "Complex R eview," a monthly newspaper run independent of the chool , created an outlet for anyone to pre ent an opinion. "Above all," aid editor-inchief, ara H eitler, "we learned about each other and our elve and got to be illy at the same time." The main focus of the newspaper included world is ue , local issue and chool-related i sues. Certainly, the newspaper wa often highly controversial. However, ince articles from non- taff members were readily accepted, the entire East-Manual community could let their opinion be heard. Above all, the Serendipity and Complex R eview taff worked hard to make their publications an accurate repre entation of the student body. With help from many student , the tart: came clo er to complete diver ity. -Li a Klapper • Tak e it easy. While relaxing, the East/Manual Complex Rev1ew stafT listens to a speaker on journalism. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) Approximatelj one percent of the Ea t population was involved in Serendipity while approximately four percent wa involved in the Complex Revie\\. • Brainstorm. While thinking of ideas for their next issue, the Complex Review stafT is deep in thought. (Photo by Curt G1meno) 45 �WE JUST BLEW THE LID OFF BASIC You are about to enter another dimen JOn. dimension of deadhoes, picture , and . . . ye , you gue ed it, captions! A world ' here cropper and 3R layouts, lay awry. You have just entered Ander onville, the Angelus' hangout, or rather "Welcome to hell," accordmg to first year tafT member Molly HariO\ . It is a trange place, a place " . . . where tre wa created." explamed enior P.J. Leonard, one of the experienced tafT member . It i the place that fear the ultimate: deadline . Ander on ville, a room of many face , many personalitie , a place filled with people who cover the happenings. The aga continues into yet another dimen ion: Spotlight. Ye , potlight, our newspaper With a tafT of "unique" per onalitie ; the one respon ible for the monthly entertainment of students and staff. Spotlight pre ents another vision of Angel at work. With a philosophy dedicated to giving our new paper the extra spice students expect, the motto is: All the news that fits, we print. For most staff member , writing is the key to ucce . "Writing i like picking your nose; you do it with a pencil," joked Drew Davis. With the many unique per onalitie whose dedication encourage the publication of the newspaper and the yearbook, the. taffs continue on their cru ade to provide for Angel spirit and pride. -DeShawn White • hoot 'em. Getting a taste of their O\~n medicine, photographers Lee Seaman and Betsy Friesen have their picture taken (Photo by Ray Brown) • Get real! Putting the Angel in Angelus. Mrs. Anderson gets her point across. (Photo by Francesca Long) The Angelus and Spotlight members combined spend 43 8 hours a year outside of school completing the yearbook and newspaper. 46 �• Look! haring the 'scope', potlight editors Mike Papper and Dave McLain get some new ideas. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Who aid work? Enjoying a bit of fun time, Drew Davis and Molly Murphy release some of the tension from the1r potlight hands. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • ick of chains. Still hard at work after a day at school, Spotlight' Mike Timmons takes a break. (Photo by Lisa Murrell) • Angelus. Front row: Kathy JefTenes, Curt Gimeno, P.J Leonard, S1lv13 Pedenovi, Francesca Long, Andrew Givens. Row 2: ikk1 Pmson, Lisa Klapper, Gretchen Carnes, Molly Harlow, Ray Brown, Michael W1se. Row 3: Betsy Friesen, Heather Wagner, Tara Schoep, Jenme Warner, Jan Anderson. Back row: Lee eaman, Briody Braverman, Carl Hutchins, De hawn White, Adam Moore. • potlight. Front row: Molly Murphy, Coach R1vera, Ari Radetsk;. Mike Timmons, uko Tokuda. Row 2: Kevin Meagher, Jenny Kahn, Ramsey Wallis, Jon Moore, usan Krendl, Katy wan, Amy McMullen, Kwali Farbes, Brian Benard. Row 3: Ben Me tman, Erik Ipsen, Jen Warren, Drew Davis, Mike Papper. Back row: Jason Koransky, Ryan Bird, Zak Reeves, Dave Turner, Dan Tregembo, Dave McLain. 47 �The years were Short and Sweet It eems like uch a hart time ago that I fir t entered the door of Ea t High. Since that time I have gone through a time of wonderful change. I've had many hard hip and triumph , feelings of fru tration and joy, emotional high and letdown . Through it all I have experienced and learned a great deal. In particular, I' e learned of the importance of etting goal and, more importantly, working hard to achieve them. Life needs to have meaning. We need to have orne rea on to be determined in our live and pu h on. More importantly, we need to have dream . Dream make life exciting. Strive to obtain your dream . "Hold fa t to dream for if dream die, life i but a broken winged bird that cannot fly." - Langston Hughes. I hope that we all can fly and fulfill our dream . I want to thank everyone for making Ea t the out tanding place that it i . All of us have, either directly or indirectly, influenced each other becau ewe are all a part of the Ea t High community. And there is nothing el e like it in the world. It has been great, take care- • tatue que. Balancmg on a bell on the outh lawn. Molly and Jeff show the1r ab1lity to suppon each other. (Photo by Kevm Meagher) • On top of thi ngs. It seems that Jeff and Molly have found the perfect place to hide from a difficult day. (Photo by Kevm Meagher) 48 P..Cil'-li\1€-S �• Time's up. Wtth East's histoncal tower looming above them, Molly and Jeff are seniors getting down to business. (Photo by Kevin Meagher) • Walking the roof tops. The head boy and head girl have the advantage of going place others haven't - like the roof. (Photo by Kevin Meagher) • Early bird catche the worm. Molly and Jeff fuel up before a hard day at East. (Photo by Kevm Meagher) • Watch out below. Head girl Molly is head over heels for her counterpart, Jeff Short. (Photo by Kevtn Meagher) When I was a kid, I got a "green-machine" for Christmas. It was a cool Big Wheel kind of conveyance that had no handle bars. To steer, I u ed two knob-like control stick and pedaled with my feet. I zoomed around the playground with my hair blowing in the breeze while the plastic wheels scraped along the pavement. I had no Calculu problems to frustrate me and no e ay to write. My major tre s in life wa to remember my lunch money, (which I never did). However, life was pretty monotonous. I loved watching Tom & Jerry cartoons and Leave it to Beaver re-run then, but now I think I'd rather Jeep. It's a tran formation I attribute partially to high chool. Of cour e growing up doe n't have to mean growing boring. I still like to have • Decisions Decisions . . . Deciding what to have for breakfast is yet another tough choice for Molly and Jeff. (Photo by Kevin Meagher) fun with my friends and laugh like I did when I was three. It's weird to think that when I came into high chool I was still an official kid and now on the eve of graduation I've advanced to "young adult." I know someday I'll remember my experience at East: singing Christma carols in the hall, having after cia s di cussion with my teachers, and trying to sneak aroung the hall without a pa . High chool i an exciting experience. It's almost like riding a green-machine. 49 �FINALLY, A SEQUAL THAT'S BETTER THAN THE ORIGINAL In the pa t, many tudent felt that they had no ay in chool deci ion . A a maJOr goal, this year' council wanted to get more tudent involved and pirited. More pecifically, they aimed to get people involved who u ually cho e not to be a part of the event . In addition, the tudent council hoped to rai e enough money to have ucce ful dance and activitie . While preparing for dance , organizing fundrai er and pirit activitie , council members learned about their peer , organization, reponsibility and leader hip. Junior cia pre ident, Max Smerling commented, "There is nothing more intere ting or intriguing a the student body, and student council let me get clo er to it." For ophomore council member, Dave Turner, "Being in student council gave me the power to tate my view on how thing hould be run and managed; to me, that is important." In addition to teaching tudents hone t and virtuou way of admini tration, junior Chri Drumwright learned "Enough creative way to account for lo t money to Ia t a lifetime." All in all, the tudent council member trived for a ucces ful year where each member of the tudent body could be involved. As a result of their efforts and creativity, the entire chool had more pride and enthusiasm than ever. -Lisa Klapper • Exemplifying spirit. On toga day, spirited semor council member Ben Lmas, Jeff Short, Li a M:urrell, and am Z1egler how how to wear a toga. (Photo by us1e Overton) The 1990-91 student council consisted of one sponsor. one head boy and girl, three presidents, vicepresident , secretaries and treasurer , and six repreentatives. In all, the tudent council includes 21 officer . 50 • tudent co un cil. Front row: Jenny Werner, Max merling, Blair Warren, Ben Lin as, Lisa Murrell, David inger, Sus1e Overton, Molly Hammerburg. Row 2: Anna chocket, Jeff Short, am Ziegler, Top her Lew1s, David Turner, L1z Jones, Rick Overby, 1chelle Tarver. Row 3: Dave Eastlund, Ah Pa. s, M1ke McCartt, Erica Jehn, Ryan Short, Tom MeJia, M1ke Mangino, Damon Finley, Aaron Alpert, Chris Drumwnght, Erin Hottenstein, Mr. Boatnght. Back row Lani Goto. (Photo by Curt G1meno) �• Thinking it through. Hard at work, junior Aaron Alpert and senior Enn Hottenstein decide on new fund raising 1deas (Photo by Curt G1meno) • Cbowing down. Takmg a break from discussing upcoming activities, semor Lam Goto stops to eat her lunch. • • enior council. Front row: Lisa Murrell, usie Overton, am Ziegler, Ben Lmas. Back row: Anna Schocket, Lam Goto, Damon Finley, ichelle Tarver, Rick Overby, Erin Hottenstein. Brainstorming. Student council member ponder new fund raising ideas. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • ophomore council. Front row: Liz Jones, Tom Mejia, Ryan hort, Blair Warren, Topher LewiS, M1ke Mangmo, David Turner. • Junior council. Front ro'W: David inger. M1ke McCartt, Max merhng, Aaron Alpert. Back row: Chn Drumwnght, Jenny Werner, Erica Jehn, Ah Pass, Dav1d Eastlund. s luDE.NT co u~c' l.. 51 �• All decked out. With a tight embracement, seniors Thaiesha mith and Monique Sylvain how off their winning tyle. (Photo by Terry Osner) • Dancers' fatigue. Resting, Dawnyle Willard concentrates on her dance. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Jamaican array. Practicing for the Antics show, Ingnd Moeller, Lea Chapman, and Siobhain Mo ley move gracefully to the mu ic. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovt) 52 • Beginning Dance. Front row: Sarah Liegl, Perry McElhinney. Row 2: Lmdsey Holben, Jessica Bailow, Laveda Aerts, Carole Dur t, D'Antoinnet Johnson, Laura LaBarge, Chris Collins. Row 3: Stefanie Schreiber, Barrie Short, icole Reynolds, Chris Vaughn, Leonore Deaton, Amy Smith, Dia La Zar, Lily Abascal, Ryan Keith. Row 4: Lisa Harmon, Lauri Epstein, Emily Seaman, Beth Schweiger, LaShone Jackson, Elizabeth Millard, Marianna Brown, Melissa Theisen. Row 5: Marie Knotwell, Kate Fahey, Sascha Scott, Erin Leonard, Tracie Murrell, White Lily, Laura Ruttum, Signe Bergstrom . Row 6: Laura Dudden, Sarah Compton, Tiffany O'Connor. • Intermediate Dance. Front row: Shani Shirley, Kia Fox. Row 2: Katherine Swan, Sharon Bogan, Chesney Kennedy, Desiree Zeches, Rebecca Dyckes, Jennifer Page, Michelle Randall, Claire Hebald. Back Row: Camt Jefferson, Marcia Small, Shawna DeWitt, Paula Ktrschner, Hillary Ross, Chelsea Vtgil, Laura Wade, Kwali Farbes, Angelina Milan, Talitha Van Kampen, Tamara Lewt , Shu-pera Fox, Loretta Riley. �CATCH THE EXCITEMENT Cheerleaders, like giant M&M's, showed their stamina. Our dancers ftlled us with awe and chills of excitement. But what's behind the final effort of the cheerleaders and dancers? Head cheerleader, senior Barbara Edwards said, "It's a lot of hard work. Cheering takes a lot of creativity and practice." Dance was not just eye-catching tricks, but physical and creative strength behind the motion. Cheerleaders were involved in everal activities starting with a four-day summer camp. At homecoming, they choreographed a dance and coordinated the dance. On October 28, they acted a tour guides for the Gala Open House. On December 1 they participated in state competition. Not to be outdone, the advanced dancers performed with the Metro State Performers. Advanced and intermediate dancers performed in a state showcase in Boulder. Through local and national performing group , the dancers learned about African, Latin American, and other kinds of dance. Unmistakably, there is a lot of succe s and talent here. Mrs. Riley summed up the entire program, "Cheerleading is a challenge; an opportunity show leadership. I'm proud of our dance program; it's one of the best in the state. Most specially, it allows our students to excel both as performing artists and a individuals." -Kathy Jefferies • ext cheer. Dasha Smith thinks of the next motivational cheer. (Photo by Terry Osner) • Step in time. Truly g~ving 1t their all, cheerleaders Cenya Dickerson, Barbara Edward , Dawnyle W1llard, Dasha mith, Carrie Collins, and Deneishia Reese spruce up everyone's spirit. (Photo by Terry Osner) • Advanced Dance. Front row: Anna Duvall, Siobhain Mosley. Row 2: Ingrid Moeller, Alva Dauphine, Dawnyle Willard, Lea Chapman. Back row: Arnie Canavan, Holly Smith, Jen Potter, Kathy Jefferies. • Cheerleading. Front row: Angel Portee, Barbara Edwards, Dawnyle Willard, Tonya Marshbank, hay-la Romney. Row 2: Tani ha McRae, Christma Duncan, Carrie Collins, Judy Wilson, Thaiesha Smith, Sarah Winboum, Suko Tokuda. Row 3: Cenya Dickerson, Denei hia Reese, Dasha Smith, Alva Dauphine, Yvonne Orendorf, Monique Sylvain. 53 �BLEND IN, STAND OUT ROTC provided tudent with numerou lifetime kill . A it taught young people to become better citizen , it a! o empha ized oral communication and cooperation. Cadet learned proper mark man hip training, afety kill , fir t aid and drill ceremonie . Above all, ROTC participants learned the qualitie of good leader hip. In a sy tern of "cadet command," the more experienced cadet led other cadet . Therefore, a per on applied his own skill to be a leader. Sgt. Bate , one of the in tructor said, "A per on hould be well rounded and ROTC offered thi opportunity." ROTC wa involved in many out ide activitie . They had a drill performance in Vail, on October 18, for the .S. Army Military Comptroller . On November 10, they took part in the Veteran's Day Parade. The drill team also participated in competition , including their fir t exhibition drill team performance in four year . The benefit of ROTC were enjoyed by an increa ing number of tudent . Junior Derrick Haynes commented, "ROTC i an excellent program, and anyone who i intere ted should join. It i a program tructured o that if you want to benefit, the po sibility is there for you. You just have to go after it." There i no doubt, that now and in the future, many students will try to gain all that the ROTC program ha to offer. -Carl Hutchin • To the point. SFC Bates IS very specific as he gives directions to senior Phil Gallegos. (Photo by Bet y Friesen) The most individual medal earned by one person this year is ten by Deneishia Reese. • ROTC. Front row: Phil Gallego , Peter Olowookere, Stafford Tom, Librado Grijalva, Ricardo Grijalva, Sidney Oats, Robert Cline, Derrick Haynes. Row 2: Robert Ashley, Tina Gillespie, Lacey Simien, Simone Canaday, Katrina Hemphill, Jendaya Robinson, Jacky teele, Chandra Knopf, Ray Zalesk.J. • Varsity Rifle Team. Front row Kaw Hashigami. hay Wnght. Back row· Leif Hanson, Robert Mitchel, Isaac Valadez. 54 �• tanding at attention. Jumor Oneida Lewis, seniors Deneishia Reese and Dasha Smith and freshman Steven W kamp display excellent dtsctphne. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • bowing cadet knowledge. Freshman Tina Hall shows great enthusiasm as she is inspected by semor Deneishia Reese. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • As erting himself. Junior Derrick Haynes steps up to the command. (Photo by Bet y Fnesen) • Present arms. Seniors Yolanda Woods and Lacy Simten practice dnll and ceremonies. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) ,1.I.. .-., •' ... ·~1, . JILl L • Staff. Denei hia Reese, Robert Mitchel, Leif Hanson, Kazu Hashigami, I aac Valadez, Chandra Knopf • Drill Team. Front row: Shay Wright, Devon Thomas, Kazu Hashigami. Row 2: Jerem y George, Eddy Smith. Back row: Shane Jones. • Color Guard. I aac Valadez, Ray Wa hington, Shay Wright, Kazu Hashigami. 55 �• Let me bow you. Getting Garrick Jackson's attention, senior Sharee Maxwell gets ready to get down and get funky. • Bustin' a move. After homecoming, junior Hunter Kelly gets a little closer to hts semor date, Erin Hottenstem. • Groovin'. At homecoming, Angels sway to the beat of a slow tune. • Homecoming candidates. Front row: Ltsa Murrell, Dawnyle Willard, Kri t1 Overton, Barbara Edward . Back row: Eric Schranz, Phil Smith, Mike Timmons, Andy Dutton, Trevor McFee. 56 • Homecoming royalty. Duke Mike Timmons, Queen Krist! Overton, Kmg Phtl Smtth, Dutchess Dawnyle Willard. �GET DOWN AND GET FUNKY Homecoming and Morp: who to ask, where to get the ca h, who a~ked your best friend, who a ked the person you wanted to a k, and what to wear were que tion that filled everyone's minds for the weeks before. An ali-day event, homecoming started with the football game. Unfortunately, the football team wa hut out by rival Manual. However, everyone' spirits were brightened by the cheerleader's romantic decorations and theme, "Vi ion of Love." Mot Angel either drove, got one of their friends to drive or rented a limo. Others, however, like the underclassmen, had to have their parents drive. "Except for the car ride with my parent ," said fre hman Brian Howard, "homecoming wa a blast." Taking place on December 8, Morp was the first girl-ask-guy dance of the year. Some girls refu ed to ask guys, so the Morp crowd wa made up of couple mixed with groups of girls and guys that came as friend . Sophomore Pamela Simp on aid, "They hould not have Morp because girls don't like to ask guys to dances. It's too embarra ing and it's really a guy's job." Many girls agreed, which accounted for the many eligible hunks that went dateless or ju t tayed home. evertheless, Morp remained one of the mo t succes ful and widely attended dance . -Li a Klapper • Good advice? At Morp, semor Dav1d Braun explain to foreign exchange tudent Richard Riekeles the science of American dances. • Morp candidate . Front row: Jessica Bailow, Elizabeth Jones, Christy McMahon. Row 2: Leonard Redwine, Ronme Johnson, Mike Mangmo, Ryan hort. Row 3: iobhain Mosley, Brooke Bauer, Lindsay Holben, Tracie Murrell. Back row: teve oel, Andre Champagne, Andrew McClure. Of 1200 student , 500 attend dance on the average. Homecoming, the most attended dance, is attended by 700 to 750 tudent while nightclub, the least attended dance, is only attended by about 300 tudent . • '\1orp royalty. Front row: Princess Jessica Bailow, Prince Ryan hort Back row: Queen 10bham Mosley, Kmg Andre Champagne. 57 �Some Enchanted Evenings The difference between "their" dance and "Ea t' " dance are imple. Fir t of all, Ea t ha tyle. What other chool dared to drive tudent to the dance in a "love machine" or rather a golf cart? econdly, Ea t had creativity. Many chool held their prom at the u ual place , but Ea t made a new deci ion: the Tabor Center, a building made of gla , where attender reflected back on the good old day . Three' a charm and o wa the weetheart dance. "It wa the mo t original dance I've been to ince I've been at East," remarked junior Jenny Kahn. With hallways decorated to coincide with the theme " Jungle Love," there was no doubt weetheart dance wa one to remember. The Ia t dance of the year for enior wa prom; a pecial time to catch the Angel ' pirit and to create unforgettable memorie . In clo ing, there are tho e who go to dance to ocialize and tho e who attend dance to get their la t chance to hine in the potlight. The e are the people who defined this year' prom theme: Here and Now. Thi expre ion laid a framework for those to follow. That structure was known, not nece arily a the "dance machine" or " weet talker", but as an individual, and Angel! -DeShawn White • In tep! Proving that the move are merner, couplel> Rashanda Marshall and Marcus Jeffries join couples T'Chaka King and Carni Jefferson on the dance floor. What type of music ould you prefer to hear at an Ea t dance? The respon e of 40 student was: 9 - classic 2 - pop rock 8 - rap 2 - soul I - hou e 4 - heavy metal 4 - new wavd - fifties 4 - oft rock 1 - reggae 4- top 40 • weetheart Royalty. Front row: Ashley McCarthy, Beshka Ju 11 , Sarah Winbourn. Row 2: Sean O'Connor, Carl Hutchms, James Tolve. Back row: LaRon Bradford. 58 �• Sweethearts. All decked out, sophomores Ryan Hintzen and Jenmfer Damel wait for a low song. (Photo by P.J. Leonard) • Into the night. At Sweetheart, juniors Bridget Beatty, Max Smerling, Jennie Warner, Ray Brown, and Becky Weinberg, freshman Morgan Ph11lips and semor Dav1d Braun are ready to dance the mght away. (Photo by P.J. Leonard) • Jungle Love. With the wild decorations of Sweetheart awaiting them, juniors Sara Langer and Tyler Chafee, sophomore Mike Driver, and senior Katherine Barnett enter the dance. (Photo by P.J Leonard) • Prom Royalty. Front row: Erin Hottenstein, Anna chocket. Row 2: Ben Lmas, Steve Montez. Row 3: Ari Radetsky, Momca Johnson, Molly Hammerberg, Dasha Smith, Andy Dutton. Back row: Damon Finley, Florence Adu, Jeff Short. • Downtown. The bridge at the Tabor Center provides a perfect backdrop for the 1991 semor prom. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 59 �Tradition are an important part of East High chool. Sport help to uphold traditions for the school as dedicated and talented athletes contribute to the winning tradition at East. In team sports such as football, soccer, basketball and volleyball, unity and teamwork is required to go out and get the job done. In the individual sports such as swimming, track and field, and gymna tic , each athlete comp te with the t am in mind. ur - - - - - - - - . . . : athlete take pride in the winning attitude at East and excel for themselves, for school spirit, and for tradition. ��The Swift Reflexes Of Angels 0 \ 4 \'2. o-r) Ju t a the un beat down and eleven years the Angel had beaten the temperature oared into the Manual in one of the olde t rivalupper 90's, then dropped to the ries around. The treak ended a low 30' with rain and cold, oro e the Bolts defeated the Angel in a and fell the ucce es and failures hard-fought match. Going into the of the occer team. At the end of JFK game, East needed a win to two-a-day when the final cuts rebound from the disappointing were made, a younger than usual lo s to Manual, but it was not to team took the field. Coach There a be. After a S-1 win over West, a McDonald tructured the team di appointing loss to Montbello set thi way on purpo e. After lo ing East up for their di trict game ten of its eleven tarter , the team against South. Once again, the needed a change of pace. The mighty Angels came out on top. younger the talent, the more time As the fourth place eed going into tate, the Angels drew Mullen, a there wa to develop it. Some of the young talent included fre h- tough Continental League oppomen Andre Champagne, Alex nent. Even though the team lo t, it culminated a great ea on for a Forte and Steve Knoll, a well a sophomores David Turner and young team with a new coach. Many players were plea antly Ryan Short. A in the pa t years, the upperclassmen were a major surpri ed with the payoff of their force on the field. Captains Andy hard work. "Everyone thought Dutton, Jeff Short, and David that our team wasn't going to acBraun worked well with one an- compli h anything, and I think other and provided unity. Juniors that they were all urpri ed and Hardy Bodenhemier, David impres ed with our ucce ," said Ashton, Jim Kappler and Lee Sea- sophomore Ryan Short. Coach man returned to the team adding McDonald agreed, "The team wa ucce sful as a whole. They did experience and talent. Although the eason started off better than they thought and were a little shaky with only a one-goal plea ed with the outcome of their win over TJ, the momentum oon hard work. The team really began to build. Defeating Lincoln, learned to work cooperatively with North, GW and Kent, the team each other." looked much better than before. Then came the Manual game. For -Molly Harlow 0 \ \ '2. \ '2. 3 soutn ~ \(.enned:f 0 4 ~u\\en Pass 62 With SPOR~S Care • Front row: Michael halTer, Dav1d Braun, Andy Dutton, Jeff Short, Gabe chroder. Row 2: David Eastlund, Alex Forte, David Turner, am Z1egler, Ryan Short, Andre Champagne, Joe Kelty, Steve oel, Kevin Meagher, Chad Van Kampen, mgr Back row: Coach McDonald, Jenni The1sen, mgr., Robby Bonfiglio, Lee eaman, David Ashton, Richard R1ekeles, Eric Olsen, Hardy Bodenhemier, J1m Kappler, am1e Vassel, mgr., Coach Wink. �• Holding their breath. The ast defense fend off another attack by Kennedy. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Listen up! In order to psyche up the team for the second half. Coach McDonald reprimand some and praises others. (Photo by Lee eaman) 4 I got it! howing how "'ell the} \\<Ork with one another, the East H1gh defense gets the ball out of their end. (Photo b)' Ray Brown) • '\1 o> in ' to th e bea t. eemg a defender, junior Dav1d "-'>hton U\CS fancy footwork to elude him. (Photo b)' Lee 'eaman) S~0~1"S-SOCC€'~ 63 �t Injured on the job. After >Ustaming an inJury on the field, semor Johnny Jones get ome pecial treatment on the sideline. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Run baby run. After rece1vmg the ball, JUniOr Bobby Collins run> toward the end zone. ( Photo by urt Gl· meno) • We' re number o ne. Expressing his desire for greatness, senior Tarez Jackson aims to be number one. (Photo by Terry Osner) t Get set. Readying themselves for Lincoln's offense, the Angel's de fen e is ready for anything. (Photo by Betsy Frie· sen) 64 �Angels Want to Succeed Not Just Survive The 1990 football ea on wa like taking two teps forward, then sliding three teps back. For the mo t part, the team never returned to it past winning tradition. After a 2-2 record in the fir t four game , the team lo t its momentum and became more accustomed to losing instead of winning. As a result, Coach Tarver ummed up the eaon in one word, "Ugh." Certainly thi wasn't one of the be t ea on East has had. East High's football history has had a wonderful tradition of success; what ha happened now? "It i unheard of for a football team to go from number one in state to one of the poorest." Coach Tarver was fru trated, as well as the players. It was hard to go out and practice five days a week remembering the past losses. Although Coach Tarver and the rest of the coaching staff prepared excellent game plans for each game, it was difficult for the player to accomplish enough to come out on the winning end. Fru tration hindered the performance of the team and mistake continued to haunt the Angel as they tried to regain a winning attitude but it was hard to keep going when losing became a habit. The team al o suffered from a lack of unity. There was only one four-year letterman in the entire program. There just weren't enough players that were strong enough leaders to unify the team. The team needed to play a a team and not a individual and this became an impo ible task. Another problem that the team faced was the frequent lo of players. Many of the player were forced to leave the team from week to week becau e of ineligibility. Starting out with twenty-three players, the team dwindled to sixteen. Without a full compliment, it was difficult to play winning football. Too the lack of fans let this team down. The stands at all-city stadium were never full. If fans were there, they were u ually socializing instead of cheering. But, all is not lost as the Angel ' football team looks good in the future. There are many trong undercla smen in the program, and the JV football team finished with thirty-three kid with the de ire to achieve varsity goals. It would help if more people would try out for the team and bring back the East High football spirit. 14 22 43 18 24 31 21 22 so 14 Mike T· 111Jl1J OJng r, ons· ··~ stan eaJ]y WeJj e ta Play ;~ falling a~ but afte;t~~ 0 Ut Bobb our Po an, We Ings Y CoJJ· tentiaJ ,, didn't t ogethe Ins: ''T . but r. We h he tea We }u ad a 1 111 Wasn• gether. ,, t COUJdn' Ot 0{ ta]e t Leon t Put . nt su ard l?.ed . It to. B Per south Wine: ''At, enard 111oor e and cha .' are e Partne 111y E. 111plonsh . Prol11isin r, Brian D:~ liigh inl~99before ~a State 3. ,, e leav on Fi season E. nely,. ''D e d . hea'rt. ~~~sis Stilln~~i~e the bad 1~ Out ofh IJJy en . er One . lOr Yea ere.,, In rand -Jennie Warner What You,.,., . 1 Sed: -InJuries w against S. ere the n nine to Jerra. Ther aiJJe of the Was starters S : Were ten . . gal1le . carried ff . enJor D lllJurie Jn an the fi aiJJon p· ' -I?. . al1lbulanc Jeld and t k Jnley am, f1ood e. a en awa Ple away in 'and lightni Y -The gaiJJe th~ gaiJJe a ~g cared e five fl agamst N gamst p. · P 0 -The ans at the be . onh had aJrvlew. Line l~gels Wer ginning of thnow and o n Jn the fi e down 21 0 e gaiJJe. Jrst half. - against "' ° NO Stopping • Front row: Lashun Harris, Darnell Wheeler, Wayne Bolden, William Griffin, habron Moon, Chad Lenander, Anthony Gilbert, Edward Robinson, Ronnie Johnson, Damon Lilly, Brian Tarver. Row 2: Evan Axelrod, Paul Broom hall, Julius Ellerbee, Michael Wi e, Joey Boden, Brian Dowdell, Tarez Jackson, Bobby Collins, inahy Ruiz, Cordell tephens, William Prosser, ichelle Tarver, Varee Adams. Back row: Coach Riedel, Coach Allen, Anthony Kee, Earnest Smith, pencer Cheeks, Damon Finley, Mike Timmon., Adam Wathen, Johnny Jones, John Porter, Leonard Redwine, Jamil McCowin, Phil mith, Kirk Stevenson, Coach Tarver, Coach Turner, Coach Abraham. Except On Shoulder F00~8~L\.. 65 �REALITIES these teams work on turning hope into reality JV FOOTBALL 4 WINS 5 LOSSES Front row: Enc Pace, Gabe Ortega, T'Chaka King, Darnell Wheeler, Jason Craft. Prince Theus, Merlin Maley. Todd Taylor, Larry Hun.t. Christian enga. Row 2: Lenhart, William Griffin. Andre Gillespie, habron Moon, Mark Smedra, Chad Lenhart, Ron Johnson. Anthon} Gilbert, Dante 'vl:ilton. Damon Lily. Back row: Coach Abraham, Paul Broomhall, Jamil McCowm, Greg Britt, Brian Dowdell, Ja on ~itchell, John Porter, Joel Burrell. inahy Ruiz, Evan Axelrod, Scott Morrill, Coach Riedel. ~att JV SOCCER 4 WINS 4 LOSSES Front row: Tyee Law, Michael hatTer. Row 2 Mike Keegan. Johnny Levy, . eil Bogan, Tony atividad. Luke Kelley, Matt De'vl:arie, Joey Hiller. Row 3: Scott Miller, Greg Barrett, athan Hall, Mtke Mangino, Lenno Duvall. Tyler Hanng. Ca per Ghostly, Morgan Phtllips. Back row: Coach McDonald, 'athan Re}nolds, Chris LaBarge, Chris Liegl, Mike Klever, Ju<,tin Harper, Andy Fisher, Justin Mcintosh. Coach Wink. Junior var ity team provide the nece ary learning experiences to lead to var ity uccesses. Such wa the ca e with both JV football and occer. The JV football team had great potential, but had trouble putting it together at the beginning of the ea on. According to ophomore John Porter, "The team tarted slowly, but we came together and fini hed the ea on strongly. Had we played as well at the beginning as we did at the end, we could have been undefeated." Both Coach Riedel and Coach Abraham agreed that the team did not play up to its full potential at all times, but broke down in some games becau e of a lack of di cipline and effective practice. Fre hman Brian Dowdell stated, "Finishing the season on a winning note wa important." Good programs and good coache will continue the winning proce s. For JV occer, ending the eason with a 4-4 record showed Coach Wink that there wa a great range of improvement in the total play of the team. Coach Wink tated, "I was really surpri ed and impressed with the overall improvement of the team." One of the most impre sive aspects of the team wa its teamwork. Chris LaBarge commented, "We started off bad but played better at the end of the sea on becau e we played as a team." The soccer team also had its ups and downs. The be t game was against Kennedy when the Angels defeated the Commanders 3-0. Good offense and a strong defen e proved successful. On the other side, probably the wor t game was against Manual, where the JV lost 1-0. It wa a game that could have been won with just a little more offensive firepower. Whether winning or lo ing, the JV teams work hard to prepare them elve for future var ity succe e . - 66 s~o~rs • Fancy footwork. Showing ht offensive skill, sophomore athan Reynolds breaks away from the Kennedy defenders as he works for a shot on goal. (Photo by Bet y Fnesen) • R and R. Before the game, sophomore Mike Klever and freshman Johnny Levy relax and take a break before thetr warmup begins. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) Michael Wise �• Movin' down the field. uper sophomore Brian Benard puts the moves on the Manual defen e as he run for an Angel first down. (Photo by Jan Anderson) • For the good of all. Before the game, Coach Graham, Manual's head football coach, call the teams to midfield to stres the importance of good port man hip. (Photo by Jan Anderson) • Words of wisdom. Before calling the play, Coach Abraham gives final instruction to Anthony Gilbert while sophomore Jason Mitchell listen . (Photo by Jan Anderson) • On the move. Sophomore Mike Mangino adjusts hi throw in for maximum efficiency. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) S~0~7"S - J'J F:00\8J:A.l.\.. & SOCC€"~ 67 �The Sun Sets At East r..a t r..a t r..a t r.,a t r..a t r..a t r.,ast r..a t r..a t r.,ast r..a t f.,a t r.,ast r..a t r..a t r.,ast . t meets·. Vi. tnc \ \f\4r..a t \5f\5 £at \5f\5 r.,ast \Sf\5 r.,at \1f\5 £at \5f\5 £at meet ·. State o/O r.,ast \Sf\5 r..a t 91 \\ r..a t Overall, the var ity volleyball team performed like a fine bottle of wine. Ju t a wine gets better with age, the volleyball team became better with the experience of playing together for more than one year. Coach Cumba commented, "Everyone played a one unit and going into the di trict tournament, we operated with everyone at their peak performance level." Like mo t of the other fall port team , the volleyball team had their up and downs. Their best game was played against their bigge t rivals, Lincoln. Our Angel dominated the Lancer to win the match. On the other ide, one game they felt they should have won was the second round game again t orth. Although the games were well played, the team lo t two matches to one. The team's regular sea on record of 9-6 took them to the district where their mo t up etting, but clo e, game again t Manual took place. Starting out slowly, the team tried to play catch up, but it didn't work. Thi meant the team had to come back the following night and win all their game to advance to the state. As an outtanding comeback team, one who played with kill and confidence, the Lady Angels accomplished thi ta k and moved on to tate. Although none of the other DP teams had better skill than thts team, the Angels were not a men. tally prepared for orne game as their opponent . Overall, the team came a long way after a slow tart. This sea on will probably be a season be t remembered by the team member a one of strong unity, great port manship, and incredible comebacks. Two of the most predominant players, enior Kri ti Overton and Florence Adu, were commended by one of their teammate , junior Leah Miron, for their leadership. Leah said, "Kristi wa an excellent captain, etter, spiker, and erver, all in one. Florence wa alway intimidating people and alway stuffing the ball in their faces." Although everal of the stalwart player are senior , there i still a strong upporting ca t of underclassmen who can carry on the tradition that has been established by the volleyball program Through continued uccess and progre , the Angels will continue to perform on an equal level with the suburb . -Michael Wise • Front row: Leah Miron, Barrie Short, Joan Fanganello, Kn ti Overton, Bridget Beat!). Jenme Mead. Back row: Coach Cumba, Jennifer Warren, Moruque Sylvam, Florence Adu. Chnstie McMahon, Silv1a Pedenov1, Ashley McCarthy, Coach Garcia. �t mart deci ion. Hilling just below the outstretched arms of her outh opponent, junior Ashley Me arthy scores a key pomt for the Angels. (Photo by Kevin Meagher) • The big bopper. Ready for the ball , emor Florence Adu prepares to bump the ball over the net (Photo by Lee Seaman) • The setup. With great kill. enior Krisll Overton prepares to set the ball up for her front line team members. (Photo by Kevin Meagher) t Flying to the finish . fter a back line set from sen1or ilvm Pedenov1, sophomore Chnslle 1\>!cl\>lahon sp1ke the ball for a score. ( Ph oto by Kevm Meagher) 69 �t Big league c h e~. emor Julie Liberacki watches a freshman arah Wagner blow a great bubble . (Photo by Jan nderson) • Gra nd s lam. A good hit by freshman J1ll Palcanis puts the ball out of the park . (Photo by Kathy Jeffenes) • Caught in the act . Se nior Sus1e O ve rton catches a nd thro-.\ a ball, 1n almost o ne co m plete moti on ( Photo by Curt G1meno) t I made it! rossing home base, JUniOr S1obhan "vv orale'> Jump!. for JOy . ( Photo by urt Gimeno) 70 �The Young and the Fearless Totally awe orne! The varsity softball team finished the season with a winning record. After suffering through everal dismal years where wins were few and far between, it's now more like the little engine that said it could and did. Much of the success revolved around new coach Scott Mendelsberg, who not only worked diligently on the fundamentals of the game, but also stressed teamwork, discipline and courage. There was never a time when Coach Mendelsberg wasn't coaching and stressing the need to be aware of the particular situation at hand. This paid off with a successful season and a berth in the state tournament. Although the team had been to the state tournament before, this year was different. "It was exciting going into state with an idea that the team could make some noise," stated Coach Mendelsberg. And make some noise it did. Although the team was defeated, the Angels are now a team everyone will be aware of in the future. During the course of the season, there were still ups and downs. Probably the most exciting game of the season was when the Angels beat the defending city champions, We t, on their home field, a feat not easily accomplished at any time, but with West's home field advantage, it wa something pecial. Then, there were the downs. There were losses, some by huge margins, which forced the team to put their successes back into perpective and to have the courage and discipline to prove that the losses were flukes. With their new competitive spirit and determination, the Angels returned to the playing field to retain their successful form. When on the field, the team's strong points included a solid defense and the quickness to recover from the errors that plagued them at times. For the most part, the only thing that held the team back was lack of experience. But with the addition of the JV team and the small number of graduating eniors, there is a great source of underclassmen who will gain knowledge and the experience it takes to succeed. The team is young, graduating only four seniors, Susie Overton, LaTonya Long, Barbara Edwards, and Julie Liberacki. With the rest coming back next year, building on the success and competitive nature of the athletes involved, the team has only good things to look forward to. East 5 East East 27 East 5 East 8 East 20 East I2 East I3 East 20 East Io East 6 East I4 Eat I6 East 3 East 7 East 4 state u . I 8 East q ahfyin 2 g 8 5 I2 7 6 I Io IO 8 II 6 4 I4 9 8 5 Susie 0 that.,, \lerton: ''}'; Julie L" ou can• Wh Iberack . t do at a I· ''o Ea b groo 11 • h l1J . r ara t:-~· Y easo Y, Oh l1J lt? It•S h .coward n. '' Y, •· S· ''tr. AJiy, amme · · I'Yhat · a GaJJefr r tillJef'' tJme is L a.{..,.,onya oOS: ,,~ You're Long· ''o e beat ~ fly b llJo"in . . n the est.,, c aJJ, list g, hne d · ground rysta] R.u· en to llJe ,/1\le freeze e \lerybo lZ: "T . . , With dy Wro hJs Year s· Style ,, ng and Pro\led lObhan we finish better th oraJes· ''tr. ed an fi . I'Y. 1 Ootba]J. ,, e 1, At -P.J. Leonard What You missed: -liow the ~;ld too c]~~~~~J built the ne -F games. the build· w oftbaJJ reshma . . . liJg to be u -Qu· n lnJ tla ( sed IOn in th let bus . a loss · Tides on th e w e showers -A.t the ay home · football beginning f after 0 th -F Play reshmen ers teasin e season t -Coach PUtting ''thg the tean-. ' he Warm· em . "J. lng his h achlne" . ands. 111. .. • Front row: Siobhan Morales, Susie Overton. Row 2: Crystal Ruiz, Sarah Wagner, Aliya Gallegos, LaTonya Long, Stephanie Schulz, Barbara Edwards, Melissa Rule. Back row: Coach Mendelsberg, Sascha Scott, Julie Liberacki, Jill Palcanis, Meghan Scott, Mike Omsco. Experts Only �• Holding her ground. Sophomore Amy McBride dares the batter to hit the ball her way. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Awaiting the next pitch. Junior Suko Tokuda shows the pitcher where to place the next ball. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Intense concentration. Sophomore Meghan Scott mentally plans her next move. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Hustling for the save. Freshman Barrie Short stretches to send the ball to her teammate. 72 S~0\\7'5 �COSMIC these jv teams shoot for the stars Volleyball and softball demand coordination, speed, and agility. These skills come about with mental and physical conditioning that help teams to play and work together. Once again, JV volleyball proved to be one of the top teams. They worked hard on developing skills and teamwork. Their effort paid off as they won their first five games but lost the next game to Wheat Ridge. Late in the season, they lost two clo e matches to Lincoln. Reflecting on the eason, Coach Garcia aid, " I was real happy with this year's team and I think that they could have gone 14-0 if they had won some of the big points in the clo e games." Coach Garcia attributed much of the team's succe s to junior Jenny Cordova and Andra Butz, and to sophomore Kwali Farbes. Jenny Cordova summed it up best, "Even though we didn't live up to last year's season, we had an outstanding team." For the first time in softball history, a JV team was formed. Led by Coach Jamie Lofaro, the team finished a strong eason. The team wa led by swing players, junior Suko Tokuda, sophomore Stephanie Schulz, and freshman Perry McElhinney. When asked about the season, Stephanie Schulz replied, "It was a great beginning for a first year team." Team manager, Mike Onisko, said "This year we had a 10-3 record, but there is still a lot of work to be done for next year's varsity team." There is little doubt that with such talent on JV, next year's team will be outstanding. JV VOLLEYBALL 11 WINS 3 LOSSES Front row: Tiffany O'Connor, Emily Seaman, Lisa Porter. Heather Barnholt, Marie Knotwell, Mara Gras, Renee Fletter. Andra Butz. Back row: Tiffany Lindsey, Lauri Epstein, Katrina Walker, Dana Weidner, Coach Cumba, Coach Garcia. Marianna Brown, ina Marceau, Kwali Forbes, Jenny Cordova. JV SOFTBALL 10 WINS 3 LOSSES Front row: Mike Onisco, Darcel! Carter, Suko Tokuda, Sarah Liegl, Martha Passalacqua. Coach Lofaro. Back row: Rachel Gurule. Perry McEihmney. Sarah Wagner, Meghan Scott. Jill Palcanis, Amy McBride, Melissa Rule. Stephame Schulz, Megan Wakefield. -Carl Hutchins (}4oME • Working together. As sophomore Kwali Farbes bump the ball, her teammates move into po ition for the next shot. • Up and away. As freshman Dana We1dner jumps to pike the ball, Kwali Farbes and Katnna Walker~ backheru~ POR~S - ~v ~O'v(~Y~4\..£. & S0~~8~(\, 73 �On the Green Side of Things Golf i ba ically a hort way of aying the Game of Lucky Fella . The talent in golf is found in the dedication to practice as well a in the natural flick of the wrist. It take a commitment to ynchronize the hand-eye coordination of hitting the ball down a narrow fairway, then dropping it into the de ired hole. Golfer find it both a challenging a well a a relaxing port. This year' golf team fini hed up the sea on in fourth place at districts. There wa a record turn out of twenty-two guys. As Coach Sev stated "We had a real young team which led to inexperience in games, but overall I was sati fied with the results." The team consisted of a majority of underclassmen including talented individual uch as junior Drew Davi and Scott Maddox and one enior. Davis made the pre tigious all-city team while Maddox and Davi together fini hed in third place overall in the City Cup match. The season can definitely be con idered an important building block for their road to the top. Their young talent hould lead the team into the champion hip in the next few year. As a vital part for succe in golf, practices took place every day after chool at the City Park Golf Course. Matche were held on Tue day and Thur days at one of everal city cour e including Well hire, Overland, City Park, Kennedy, and Willi Ca e. Popular opinion of favorite course to play rated Kennedy a number one. A minority also favored the Willi Ca e course. Many believed Kennedy to be the luckiest cour e, becau e it omehow magically eemed to draw the balls into the holes. The tree were also recognized as a po itive accessory of the course because of the great bounces one could hit off of them. The Willis Case course proved to be rewarding as well as challenging. Content with thi year and looking forward to next year, the team definitely has a bright future. It take commitment and practice to ucceed in golf, two qualities which the golf team has. As a young team with high hopes, they hould carry the golf program to the top. ext year, maybe the golf team will develop fan upport similar to tho e who play on the profe sional golf tour. -Nikki Pinson • Front row: Dan Dennis, Scott Maddox, Drew Davis, Jay Yean, Jeremy Romer, M1ke Munoz, Andrew Baca. Back row: nc Vinton, Bnan Hulick, Ames Freeman, Coach Severtson, Hersh Gilbert, Garrett Knapp, Trevor McFee, Carey Loshbaugh. 1Z4 S~O~l"S - --_. �• A deadly drive. Winding up for an immense drive, junior Brian Hulick sends the ball flying toward the first hole. (Photo by Jon Moore) • Eye on the ball. Contemplating the meaning of the golf ball, senior Trevor McFee get ready to begm his match. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Flick of the wrist. Gtving the ball that special touch, junior Drew Davis concentrates on his putt. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Stroke of luck. Patiently guiding the ball, junior cott Maddox gives it his final touch. (Photo by Ray Brown) 75 �• Graceful tretch . With delicacy, junior Erica Jehn perform on the beam . (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) • Out in front. Standing at attention, sophomore Claire Hebald, fre hmen Michelle Rimp on, Dia LaZar, senior Kristel England, and freshmen Amy Smith and Laura LaBarge give respect to our country before the city meet. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) t Stretch. Deep in concentration, senior Kristel England performs with agility on the Ooor. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 76 S~O~iS • Muscling it out. On the parallel bars, freshman Laura LaBarge swings on with agility, grace, and pointed toes. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) �Cruising Out for a Spin Gymnasts are like bungy cord . They tretch three times their normal length, mentally and phy ically. In the spirit of competition, their mind concentrate to their max point, o they will not err in any way. Their bodies stretch into unbelievable positions to appeal to the judge . With a mall team of only nine girl , they had to rely totally on team effort to compete with larger team like GW, Manual, and TJ, who had fifteen to twenty girls. Larger teams have the luxury of selecting their be t competitors to compete in each event. Teams compete in four events: the parallel bars, floor, beam, and vault. Mo t of the freshman specialized in one or two event . When all-around performer junior Erica Jehn injured an ankle, he wa limited to performance in events that would not affect her injured ankle. In addition, ineligibilites plagued the team. Yet, as sophomore Claire Hebald put it, "Despite all the setbacks, we pulled through as a team." The team had the top four girl compete in all events, senior Kri tel England, and fre hmen Michelle Rimpson, Laura LaBarge, and Dia La Zar. The rest of the team filled in for the other two spots, depending upon their pecialties. The team did not accomplish what they would have liked to because of the injuries, illnesses, and ineligibilitie . Unlike last year, there were no gymnasts to spare and each participant had to do her best to compete in any event in which he was qualified. Unexpected illne es continually forced the gymna t to compete in their dual meets without a full complement of performer . But even with all these problem , the team still finished a strong econd in city. Throughout the years, a strong tradition had been e tablished where gymnastics was concerned. Three years ago they were the city champ . La t year, they fell to third in city but came back with a trong econd in thi year' city championships. Of the nine girl , only two were upperclassmen: enior Kristel England and junior Erica Jehn. The rest of the team consisted of sophomores Claire Hebald and Danayle McCormick, and freshmen Dia La Zar, Amy Smith, and Laura LaBarge. The e gymnasts will provide a strong nucleu and more experience for the future. -P.J. Leonard • Front row· Michelle Rimpson , Kristel England, Laura LaBarge, Amy Smith. Back row: Andrew McClure, mgr., Siobham Mosley, Danayle McCormick, ummer Brodnax, Erica Jehn, Claire Hebald, Coach Archuleta, Stephen Jenmngs, mgr 77 �Over the Hills Through the Woods Cro country runner are imiliar to Energizer batterie . They keep going and going and going ... outla ting all others. They can truly be considered the unbeatable copper top . The cross country team had an out tanding year achieving above and beyond accomplishment in previous year . The team reached its peak at the di trict meet on October 18 with the girl a overall DPL champs and the boys a overall runners up behind West. Both the varsity boy and girls team qualified for state competition which was held on October 27. As Coach Peters stated, "It took a lot of commitment as well as oxygen deficiency days but the team pulled through and proved their abilitie to be the best in the city." It i a suring that the team can relate to the word oxygen deficiency. Pain i an every day barrier overcome by runners. Running creates not only an unbeatable physical strength but also builds strong mental confidence in the runners. Runners exceeded their limits every day as they took strides past their supposed limits. Practices, held every day after chool, included either a rigorous track or endurance workout and an occasional "one mile re t run" the day before a meet. DPS meets took place every Wedne day after chool. Outside meets, such as the Boulder Cross Country Challenge or the Liberty Bell Cia ic, were held on Saturday . Each meet included a course of five kilometers, which is approximately three mile . Overall, the team con i ted of a well-balanced variety of both upper and lower cia smen. They not only proved their outstanding ability for this year but their potential for future years. Top runners for the boy's team included senior Eric Schranz and sophomore David Smith. Leading the girl were freshman Margot Quandt, enior Lisa Murrell, and Marsha Ortega. Coach Peters felt as though "Both the girls and boys teams were an excellent group to work with. Each individual on the team gave it their all, which made the team uccessful." The team has high hope of carrying on the winning tradition into the future year . -Nikki Pinson Road Runners 78 • Front row: Molly Hammerberg, ~arsha Ortega, Heather Knop, Ltsa Murrell, Sareana Pinson, ikki Pinson, Margot Quandt. Row 2: P. J. Leonard, Curt Gimeno, Ashley Forbe , Dan Tregembo, Ray Brown, Chns Heisterkamp. Back row: Coach Peters, Eric Schranz, Dave Smith, Ben Linas, Emilio Gurrola, Andrew Givens, Coach John on. S~0~1'S-___. �• All decked out. Getting psyched for their meet, Sareana Pmson, Heather Knop, Margot Quandt, Dave Smith, Ray Brown, Eric chranz, and Ashley Forbes wait for the bus. • He's got the look. Expressing the true feehngs involved in a race, semor Mark Stemman gives it his all. • Don't move me. After finishing his race, senior Eric Schranz apprectates the relaxation of finally stopping. • Can't touch this. With a strong, even stride, freshman Margot Quandt smoothly pushes ahead of her George Washington competitor. 79 �• Between sets. Jumor team captain, Aaron Alpert discusses his plan of attack with Coach Thalhofer. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Off balance. Showing hi athletic ability, JUnior LaRon Bradford recovers after a difficult overhead. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Ready to pounce. As the toss is up, junior Carl Hutchins gets set to start the point. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Taking the net. Juniors Rich Canaday and Marcos Ca tillo move in for the kill. (Photo by Andrew Givens) 80 s~o~rs �Proving Their Point In the pa t couple of ea on , the Ea t men' tennis team ha taken the hape of a super-hero that rise to every occa ion. Thi almost immortal team i never ati tied with econd best, and con tantly keep pur uing it next goal. This year was no exception. Coach Thalhofer led his talented, young team to an undefeated season. The team also captured a city title and a district championship. In the pre- eason practices, a record forty-one aspirants challenged each other to fill the eleven po itions on var ity. Sean O'Connor said, "Even though I felt confident that I would make the varsity becau e of my previou experience, I till had to work hard with the number of new players attempting to take my position." At the end of this grueling twoweek period, the ro ter was complete. Senior Mike Bruner led a team con i ting of five new var ity players and seven junior . Bruner commented, "Last year, I wasn't that re pon ible. This year I took the leader hip role becau e I wa a senior." The team's early practice paid off, as they raced to a 35-0 tart. However, the team's skill wa then te ted again t longtime rivals GW and Manual. In each of the e matches, the number four double team led by junior Sean O'Connor and Mike McCartt ousted their opponents to en urea 4-3 victory for the team. The varity quad then surged ahead to take the district title away from four time defending champion Kent Denver. Qualifying six of even po ition at di trict , the tate tournament looked to be very promi ing. In the tournament, the number two doubles team consi ting of Marcos Ca tillo and Rich Canaday and the number four double team reached the emifinals. The number four doubles team then went on to take fourth place. Overall the team did not fare as well as they had hoped. When asked to reflect on this year's ea on, Coach Thalhofer had thi to say, "The team took a huge step forward thi year, learning how to fight through and win close matches against quality opponent . Next year, we hope to build on this experience and take another huge step forward at tate. With ten of eleven var ity player returning next year, this goal looks to be a very reachable one. -Carl Hutchin • Front row: Chris McCaa, Dave Alpert, Carl Hutchins, Aaron Alpert, Mike Bruner, LaRon Bradford, Tom Mejia, Marcos Castillo. Row two: Dave Canaday, Justin Pritchard, Rich Canaday, Sean O'Connor, Mike McCartt, Jordy inger, LaMont Stevens, Matt Linden. Back row: Austin Patten, Tim Elfenbein, Alan Hoffer, Robby Vinton, athan Green, Randy imon, Brandon Malman, Gabe Haber, Coach Thalhofer. 8 �W11J-1J-H'~ GIRLS S ·9 ~ Dare to Take the Plunge G scoR£"BOA-RD .~6 Gate~a'i ..... ·. A9 .. . ···· . -~~ . . . . . .\59 "Lincoln···· .... .65 -w .... · · ..... 61 \\5 0'tJ . . . . . . . . .30 £ast · · · · · ._ .. \ \~ -west · · · · · ·.. .14£at · · · · · .. \4-4- l(.enned'i · · 51 £ast · · · · · \01 1J_anua\ · · · ·. ·. ·. ·..A'l £ast · · · · · ·. ·.\\~ ~orth · · · · .... .35 £ast · · · · · .\39 Lincoln··· £at · · · · · · .\39 c 0 uth t,ast · · · · · eet- flrst Re\a'j rn t _ (lrst Cit'; rnee et - flrst State me Domination. This word best decribes the swim team of 1990-91. On the average, the team won its meets by 70 points. Starting strong, the team remained that way throughout the season, walking away with the city championship and making a respectable showing at the state meet. A large part of the success was due to revisions by Coach Lessard. During last season, Coach Lessard saw a lack of unity among the swimmers. To insure that this didn't happen again, Lessard had team meetings, consisting of pep talks, suggestions, calisthenics and meditation, before each practice. Through better communication came unity. On the whole, the team controlled the Denver Prep League with an iron fist. With six state qualifiers and other strong times entered, virtually the whole team qualified for City A. Young divers performed well, finishing in the top ten. The team abounded in talent. Returning for their third seasons, Christie Vest, and Jessica Schiefelbein helped in the domination of this team and qualified for state. In her second season, Kelly Harrison also qualified for state. But the biggest gain this year was due to the raw talent in the freshman class. Such swim mers as Becky Bicknell, Erica Vest, Margot Quandt, and Jil Palcanis brought the team out of mediocrity and into excellence. Excellence appeared in its high. est state when the Angels partici. pated at the 1991 state swim meet. For the first time in DPS girl history, the team finished second by a mere six points to Thompson Valley. One of the highlights was the first meet of the year against Gateway. Gateway is not in the DPL and is ranked in the top ten of the state. In previous years, the meet usually meant an embarrassing loss for East. Coach Lessard did not want history to repeat itself. So, early in the season, the team trained hard and felt confident going into the annual match up. The two teams were neck in neck the entire meet and victory lay in the outcome of the last relay. The three East teams in the top three spots. The win was Angelic. This rewarding and exciting victory foreshadowed the rest of the season. Long workouts, sore muscles, and hundreds of hours later the team won the city championship. Their time had come. -Molly Harlow When Wet 82 • Front row: Sarah Wagner, Jill Palcanis, Lisa Wimbush, Margot Quandt, Stefanie Schreiber, Erica Vest. Row 2: Jennifer Page, Paula Kirschner, Sascha Scott, Ellen Wilderman, Talitha Van Kampen, Kim Blauth, Christina Schneider, Meghan Scott. RO\\ 3: Reese Roper, Heather Barnholt, Heather oonan, Christie Vest, Molly Harlow, Kelly Harrison, Coach Lessard. Back row: Loch Miller, Josh Ramsey (Mgrs.), Dana Hawkins, Kathy Jefferies, Heather Wagner, Francesca Long, Amy Klapper, Jessica Schiefelbein, Tara Schoep, Brindy Braverman, Kate Palcanis. �4 On your mark. Executing a nawlcss start, freshman Jill Palcanis begins her race . (Photo bj Raj Bro,.,n) • State 1ictor) . ho"mg the1r enthusiasm at having JUst tal-en s~cond place m tate. (front ro") senior 1\. ath) Jcffenes . JUmor Chri>t) Vest. en1or Francesea Long. fre;,hman Beck) B1cknell. (back ro") lrcshman I:'R1ca Vest. ;,en1or Tara Schoep. sen1or 1\. ate Palcan1s. sophomore 1\. ell) Harnson. sen1or \nl\ 1\. lapper. freshman \it argo Quandt. senior Jess1· c.1 Sche1fclbcm. Coach Lessard and scn1or Bnnd) lkl\crman proud!) displa) their troph) 4 l.ool-. out belo" ! Fl)1ng through the a1r "llh the greatest of case. freshman L1sa \\ 1mbush completes her dl\c (Photo b) Ra) Bro" n) • (,a,p! Tal-.1ng a fast breath . JUnior Chnst1e Vest light- to the finish ( Phutu b\ R a) Bru" n) 83 �• Pin points. In their mtense match against Lincoln, ophomore Will Atkin on pins his opponent w1th the oldest move in the book. • In a bind . en1or James R 1ce gets pinned by his l mcoln opponent • tro ng motes. smg skill as well as strength. sen1or Jame~ R1ce IS read)' to break his Lincoln opponent down. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) 84 • Th l' big high fi> e. 'ati'fied w1th hi\ performance 1n h" match. 'en1or Robbie Bonfiglio thro'" Coach R1edel the old h1gh five �What Champions Are Made Of The wre tling team wa comparable to a con truction ite. They were hard-working men, dedicated to building, becoming stronger, and triving for that edge of peak performance. Thi team lacked the experience nece ary to give any of the teams in the league any hard-core competition. However, with a team coni ting of mostly underclassmen, they could only promise good thing to come in the future. Most importantly, at the end of the eaon, the team had learned, improved, and put experience under their belts. The team included six outstanding eniors who accomplished much in their individual meets. One of the mo t memorable accomplishment came when the team really pulled together to nearly beat Lincoln, one of the stronger wre tling teams in the DPS. Although the team fell short by one match, this moment will live in high regard in East High School wre tling. Outstanding eniors included Robbie Bonfiglio and Jame Rice. Bonfiglio held a 14-0 record, becoming a truly undefeatable wre tling machine. Jame Rice al o accomplished an outstanding 11-2 season. The work put into wre tling i much more than meet the eye. A wre tier' toned body and tough endurance level didn't appear imply overnight. Competitions were rigorous and demanding. Imagine ix minute of direct contact on the floor with an opponent. This can be depleting on a wrestler' energy level, not to mention the hour of practice put in every day after school, con i ting of re piratory a well as body-building exercises. The weight room was used for building and improving the muscle nece sary to ucceed in wre tling. Once in hape, it wa also important to learn the unique wre tling technique involved. A good or bad move could determine the winner or lo er in an instant. It was important to have both physical and mental control over one' opponent. Wrestling i not a port to be taken lightly. It take a lot of devotion, time, and motivation. The work put into the sport is much more than people realize. At the beginning of the ea on, between 2 and 30 young men attempted the wre tling challenge; however, at the end of the ea on, the team consi ted of less than ten devoted men. In the future, the team need to work on commitment and unity. East Ea t · · · · · .]J Eat · · · · · . Jg l~ontbeJJo4o East · · · · · . ]5 "Yest East ·· ··· .55 ](enned . .. 57 Man Y .54 East · · · · · ·29 T'J llaJ . . Jg Ea t · · · · · ·12 aw· ·· ·· .45 East · · · · · ·28 East · · · · · .Jg Lincoi~ · · ·54 .. . .. .36 South · .Jg North · · ·42 .. . ]J -P.J. Leonard • Front row: Cecil Owens, Coby Weinstein, Garrick Jack on, James Rice, Cordell Stephens, Joey Boden, Edward Robin on. Row 2: Paul Bonfiglio, Damon Woolfolk, Will Atkinson, Brian Benard, Alex Furman. Back row: Coach Garcia, Joe Miller, Marlin Maley, Coach Riedel. 85 �The Big Tip Off COREBOARD GIRL'S BASKETBALLS 33 76 Wet 25 74 orth 43 64 GW 40 61 outh 40 Montbello 51 54 Manual 49 63 40 TJ 49 53 TJ 34 Lincoln 43 43 Kennedy 49 50 Manual 42 65 Lincoln 35 45 50 orth 49 ~ Wet ~ South 47 71 49 GW 47 Monteb~lo . 51 ubdi trict/dt tnct 44 JFK 49 60 Eat Manual 53 59 Eat Gr. Wet 45 Eat ' . "We're gonna take Monica John on., tate-I know tha~~The be t thing ab~ut Darcel\ Carter: nd the feehng basketball i the ~~~~e~t:er." of upport fromt . "We have a pret~Y Renita Clemen . With this, we wtll trong team. good , take state. " "Thi year' team w a ichelle Tarver: h than la t year's toget er " a little more ull we will take tate. team, and hop~~ "~e had a really good Silvia Pedenovt.. d .t" ea on and I en)oye l . ' The var ity girls ba ketball team wa like glue holding two piece of paper together. The player played a a team and tuck together. Since mo t of the enior played together for four years, they were familiar with the move of their other teammates and knew the trength and weakne e of the other players. Over the year , a girl ba ketball improved, o did we. Moving the ball effectively down the court, dodging opponent , and pa ing off when necessary, the team showed their fluent teamwork. Thi con i tent teamwork wa recognized by the fan a well a Coach Graham who pointed out that the tate tati tic even howed the teamwork of the Lady Angel . one of the girls were ranked at the top of the tate in tati tic becau e all had imilar numbers. Shooting and rebounding tati tic were almo t identical for all player . At the beginning of the ea on, the team's goal wa to return to the playoffs, but in all of their mind was the major goal of winning a state championship. The overall record proved that the Lady Angels had a good eason, but they did get off to a slow start. After early losse to TJ, the team wa forced to make orne quick change . By the end of the ea on, though, East and TJ had tied for the league champion hip, but a forfeit by TJ gave Ea t the final title. New players on the team included JV tandouts Renita Clements, Darcell Carter, and Wendy Wilkins. Each of the e player adjusted to the var ity succes and performed well when called upon. They made the switch to "the big time" ea ily. Transfer student, Tarina Tate, also made her way to the var ity without a problem. Although seven of the team members were eniors who made major contribution to the team over the past four year , the team i tructured so that the returning nucleu of player will continue with the winning tradition. The experience gained thi year will enable them to win next year. Coach Graham commented, "Even though three or four of our enior will probably receive major college scholar hip and that is pretty exciting, we are looking forward to continuing our winning ways." Although the team lost key players to college and greater plans, a great JV team will move up and continue the winning way of the girl basketball team. -Jennie Warner What you mi sed: h arne when both -After the Puebld~ Sout th~ v ;itre pilled team were at m~erd Yvonne Orendorf. coffee all over cheer ea berh. d the entire game d W Ea twa em -Against G ' . the la t few econ until they caught u.p tm and won by two. ~omth.eir breathing and med-The team practtcmg itating before the ~am:a~d and finger to jinx -The ritual ofwavmg . the other team from conng. 86 • Front row: Darcell Carter, Coach Graham, Wendy Wllkms. Row 2: Onetda Lewis, Silvta Pedenovi, Heather Knop, Tarina Tate, Renita Clements, harina Tate, mgr. Row 3: Coach Benedict, Knstt Overton, Lam Goto, Momca Johnson, Coach Wink. Back row. ichelle Tarver, usie Overton. �• Defense. Defendmg the East basket, senior Susie Overton and jumor Wendy Wilkms prevent the other team from scoring. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Hands up. With her hands in the atr, semor Knstt Overton guards her opponent. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Jumping up. tarting ofT the game, senior Monica Johnson jumps for the ball. (Photo by Lee eaman) • Let's play. Var ity players Renita Clements, Darcell Carter, Lani Goto, ichelle Tarver, Silvia Pedenovi, Shelley Taylor, Wendy Wilkin , Kristi Overton, Monica Johnson and Susie Overton get ready to play. (Photo by Lee Seaman) 87 �• Above the re t. Atrning for the basket, semor Malcolm Laster JUmp out of the way of the opposition while Choice Johnson a ist from behind . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • In a crowd. Hoping for a basket, Kory Wit on, Choice Johnson, and Malcolm Laster help guard the other team while Kirk teven n hoot the ball. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Ready, aim, ftre. Getting ready to score against orth, Choice John on concentrates on the basket as Kirk Stevenson blocks and Kory Wilson is downed in the action. (Photo by Silvta Pedenovi) • HuddJe up. Getting p yched up for the game, the boy varsity team ts given a pep talk by the coach. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 88 �The Shot Heard Round the World The 1990-1991 ba ketball seaon may be compared to a very large puzzle, mi ing a very mall but vital piece. The team pos e ed all the piece of the puzzle nece ary to make it to the top, however, they were lacking that important piece of teamwork. When a ked about hi overall view of the sea on, Coach Lohman tated, "The team had a lot of individual talent. However, they lacked the cohesivene s of playing together a a team to actually make it to the top." This year's ba ketball team wa ba ically made up of talented individual uch a enior Malcolm La ter, Choice John on, Mike Woolfolk, Kirk Stevenson, Kory Wilson, and Johnny Jones. Outstanding underclassmen included Leonard Redwine, Wayne Bolden, Lee Seaman, Mike Klever, and Sean O'Connor. After having the experience of playing on var ity this year, these players will form the nucleu for next year' team. Overall, the team lost the games it was uppo ed to lose and won the games it wa uppo ed to win, with a few exception . In other word , they fulfilled their ba ic goal but did not exceed them. For example, the team defeated We t, Kennedy, and Lincoln all twice. The e were the games the team wa uppo ed to win. They al o lo t twice to Manual, Montbello, and GW, the team with higher ranking according to the tate. The e were the games we were suppo ed to lose a well. Fortunately, the team's los e again t Manual, Montbello, and GW did not count against u for tate qualification becau e tho e team were in the 6A classification. There were also a few exception , however, such as in the game against TJ, South, and North. Although the Ea t team wa uperior in talent, the teamwork fell apart and cau ed lo e to team that we hould have defeated. The SA classification put us at the top of the league because they basically beat the teams they had to beat. The team' ending record placed them in second which meant another outing against TJ for di trict qualifying. A in the pa t, TJ reigned and the Ea t men's basketball eason came to a frustrating end. The men on the var ity basketball team were a talented group of individuals who went far in the ea on. However, it' hard to forget how far they could have gone with a little unity. 107 58 6] 7] 60 8] 69 66 8] 57 80 54 74 60 56 5] 98 87 A1aJc0J111 atLlncoJ · La t Ch · n '' er·· ...,., .1.]] m. Oice loh ey stole A_/nds me n on: ''li my goos ' YlJJce W. or the 13 11111J . . e PreParin Oo]fo]Jc: ,, ad News . . kinda r Sean O•cg to fai] ,, To fai] t Bears.,, e~ 0 . 0 e Old l . nnor: ''J PrePare . Le0 n hs Ust 1s . nard I> Pring . Putting r1m . ~ed ... · Int a ]' With }?. "'lne· ''F:· 0 the lltJe Of edw1·,·•e.· ,, llJi,g ., Yougal11e. ,, up to the -Nikki Pin on Do Not Block Passing • Front row: Jenny Pious, mgr., Sheatwen Benjamm, Ktrk Steven on, Wayne Bolden, Hadley Moore, mgr. Row 2 Jenni Theisen, trainer, Robert Johnson, Lee eaman, Ron Bradford, Mike Klever, La hawn Rae, mgr. Back row: Coach Groves, Earnest muh, Gary Reece, Choice John on, Malcolm La ter, Johnny Jones, Kory Wilson, Leonard Redwme, Coach Lohman, Coach turges. Zone 89 �WARNING: talent is jumping up JV BASKETBALL 12 WINS 6 LOSSES Front row: Shelley Taylor Row 2· Coach Graham, Camille Friend, Tameka Robinson, Lisa Porter. Anda \Veas~. Patsy BrO\\n. Back row : ~ara Gras, Vanes~e Samsick, Coach Benedact, Barne Short, Sarah Ames-Long, Coach Wink FROSH BASKETBALL S WINS 4 LOSSES Front rO\\ Sin a Freel< •n, Kel\le Plumlee. "ikatta Denson, Meagan Wakefidd. arah Liegl Back row: Katie S)mOns, Emil) eaman, Coach Wink, TafTany Landsey, Tiffany O'Connor. A new breed of angel have jumped up into the girl basketball cene. The JV and freshmen girls ba ketball players proved that they will oon be var ity material. Throughout the cour e of the ea on, the coaches as well a the fans were impres ed by their performance . After a lo in the early part of the sea on, the junior varsity team strived to regain their potential for greatne . They worked hard to improve their skill and teamwork. Their ucce in later game wa aided by their ability to work together and not be elfi h on the court. Thi ability also helped to overcome orne deficiencie in other area . The JV had a lot of talent on the team and because of this talent, some of the JV players were moved up to play varsity a well as JV. Coach Graham, the var ity coach, eemed to be very excited about the future of girls basketball. The JV wa looking good . The team wa alway excited to play and a lot of fun to watch. The fre hmen proved to be a quality team too. Their teamwork and natural ability to be great athlete helped the team become winning angel . Nevertheless, the freshmen had to face a problem that hindered their performance: lack of practice. They didn't have the advantage that the varsity and junior varsity did of practicing every day. They u ually practiced three times a week with games whenever they could be cheduled with other DPS team . Even without the con istent practice, Coach Wink felt that their willingne to work hard would make them excel a individuals and a a team. So, in the future, watch out for JV and fre hmen girl , they' ll be hot. -Jennie Warner Fly like an eagle. Defending their basket, sophomore arah Ames-Long, Lisa Porter and Vanes a amsack hope that West doesn' t score. (Photo by Lee eaman) • Loosen up. Before practice, sophomore Patsy Brown stretches to loosen tight muscles. (Photo by Betsy Friel>en) • 90 .. �4 l p, up a nd a " a}. Going for a layup. fre~hman Tameka Robinson a1ms for the ba~kct "'hile Barne hort assists . (Photo by Lee Seaman) • H oo ped. While sophomore Cam1lle Fnend guards the hosulc West defenders. freshman Tamcka Rob1nson goes for the layup . (Photo by Lee eaman) Jumpinj! ja c lo. nash . Before her dad~ \\ Orl.out. fre .. hman \ !an~ f.. not\\ ell doc' some jumpmg pcks (Photo b~ B ch~ • I n~'~nl 4 AboH' the cro,.d . Go1ng for the ball. frc,hman Tame a RoblnSLm. 'ophomor~' 'vl ar<l Gra,, Camille Fnend and L.i'a Porta \\;lit for 1t to fall (Photo b} L ec camanl SPOfliS 91 �• .\lie)' oop. \\lnh strength and precision, freshman h1ea"en BenJamin almost tips the ball into the basket (Photo by Lee eaman) • High fhes all around. After a great play 1n practice, freshman habron Moon IS congratulated by his teammates . (Photo by Bet y Friesen) ----- :t Ht2_ttSCJto 41 '0~ ..,, ..... .. nc AIIDEl.a .... • Reaching for the ~tar~. Shooting for success. '>Ophomorc \1Ike II. lever pub one 1n the twme (Photo by Lee Seaman) • (orne on, ball. Dnbbling with in.,ane speed. freshman Dan1cl ~mnh outrun'> the competition . (Photo by Betsy I riC\Cn) 92 �MOMENTUM men in motion The junior varsity boys basketball team "took a few hits," thi year as Coach Sturge explained. But, nonethele s, the team came a long way. Starting off the ea on with a young inexperienced team consi ting of only two junior and the re t sophomores and freshman, Coach Sturges anticipated the problem that would ari e during the sea on. The boys were committed to improvement and their hard work paid off. Their toughest competitors were, like the varity, GW and Montbello. With team leaders like Ryan Short, Preston Schiefelbein, and Shieawen Benjamin, the team grew and pro pered. As mo t people know, the junior var ity is a prototype for the varsity of the future. Another purpo e of the JV is to build unity. When a team goe through wins and los es, they grow together a a unit. Their strength comes from one another as well as the coach. Together they build their skills o that one day their team will be a well-oiled and perfectly functioning machine. With the ucces and leader hip of thi year' JV, Ea t i promi ed a top of the line var ity in the years to come. The freshmen were also uccessful this season. They worked well together and were determined not to lo e. Their best game was against one of their bigge t rivals, GW. The team worked well together becau e they were determined to win. Their worst game wa again t Manual. The team was unprepared for thi important game and, a a re ult, lo t. Thi turned out to be their only lo of the ea on. With their continuing determination, however, the team will continue to conquer other DPS opponents. JV BASKETBALL 4 WI S 13 LOSES Front row Shane Endsley. Chris LaBarge, Ryan hort . Sh1eawen Benjamin. Back row: Coach Sturges. Preston Sch1efelbem. ~ ike Klever, ~arshall Thomas. FROSH BASKETBALL 6 WI S 3 LOSES Front row: Daniel Smith, Brian Howard. Row 2. tephen 'oel. '-1arcu~ Jeffries. Back rO\>: Coach Grovers. -Molly Harlow • Risi ng above th e re t. Antonio Austin makes the basket while T'Chaka Kmg, Marcu Jeffries, Bnan Howard, Mitch Wyatt, Dame! mlth, and Jamil McCowan all watch. (Photo by Bet y Friesen) • Up for grabs. ophomore Chris LaBarge make~ a play for the ball while freshman teammate Jason Peter guards the rear. (Photo by Lee eaman) eo~s fl/osY../ J v e- e ~{\... 93 �r What it take : b 11 i er than a foot a . lleather ball th~t l blggat mouthpiece ' -0 va wtth c e ' Uared -Fifteen player long leeved, co heavy cotton, hort • . win, hirt . the de tre to kill intelligence. . : line motivatiOn, -Dl ctp_ : fltne , gut ' '. with 110 deterrntnatlOn, ld 7 5 yard wtde -A rectangular f~:lline . yards between g d for the goal areas. ith -Twenty-ftve y~r, sa art frorn each other. w a -Two po t 18f 6 t a~ove the ground ervtng a crossbar 10 ee the upright · . '- '' . ort of organ· and . "RugbY lS a P errY LoUl: ll age stzes, J where a ' ized chao , " . er can play . . on we're gotng gend . "Thts sea h Leif Han on. k" kll are t e to ro~i· del: "Fitness and b l " Jon . tant part of rug y. 1 hookroo t trnpor_ "Support your loca " Ja on Lurn. h.sat horne. " ing. d· "Children, try t l AsaWoo . l \ Where they went: . . . switzerland playtng Ja on lltll: tn . rugbY· . at CU, play~ng John zarernb;·lth best collegtate by on the rug b tearn. oU state rug Yh lfen: playing for · John Neu a · for csU . . playtng U Steve Lang. · g for D · Rich Olivas: playtn The Gentlemen's Sport In today' culture, rugby has the tereotype of an incredibly brutal sport played by oafs. Obviously, not too many people out there under tand thi highly intellectual and complex sport. Rugby only brings out the be t in the athlete' agility, coordination, and strength. No other sport can match this. A pair of cleat , a mouthpiece and a big leather oval ball are all that is required to play the game. No pads of any sort are allowed, but tape is recommended so that ear are not ripped off. Fifteen players are allowed for each side. The rules are imple: it is much like soccer and football combined. Throwing the ball forward is not allowed, but kicking it i legal. Tackling the opposing player or stripping the ball from his hands are the only way to stop the forward movement. Mostly, the game con ists of the two team running up and down the field making lateral passes to each other to avoid being tackled and to gain ground. There are only two occasions when play will stop. On one occasion when there is a penalty, a "serum" will be called . The two teams will take eight men and bind them together in a way that each team is pushing on the other team. Then the ball is rolled under thi mass of people. The " hooker" i the one man in the middle that will fish the ball out of thi mess, where then a teammate can weep it up and continue on with play. The "line out" is called when the ball goes out of bounds. The two teams line up perpendicular to each other and a teammate will toss the ball in. This is similar to a jump ball in basketball, but it involves 16 men all going for one piece of leather, just to gain po ession. In preparation to the beginning of the season, senior Allen Hahn commented, "The key to happiness is a ball in hand and a defender on the ground." Obviously, rugby players must love to be able to move freely up and down the field, knowing that any minute a defender might either strip the ball from them or take them to the ground . Rugby may not be a sport for everyone, but for anyone who lacks some controlled violence in his life, or likes to wear heavy, cotton, collared shirts, might enjoy looking into the sport. Those who are clo ely involved think it's great. -P.J. Leonard _j L + FIRST AID STATION 94 • Rugby. Front row: Allen Hahn, Peder Kjeseth, Robert Mitchel, Morgan Phillips, Matt Lenhart, Scott Kelley, Andrew Hyde, Max Schrutt. Row 2: Luke Kelly, Kenny Valdez, Leif Hanson, Alan Hoffer, Jerry Loui, Gino Cordova, Ray Zaleski. Back row: Coach Hoskins, Jason Lum, Jon Tisdel, Asa Wood, Will Kelley, Macy Smallwood, Andrew Rust, Chris Spangler, Jason Koransky , Coach Tontaine. �• The bind. emor Andrew Rust comes m to rece1ve the ball from his teammate jumor Macy Smallwood. (Photo by P.J Leonard) • Looking on. Semors Chns pangler and Andy Dutton analyze the acuon on the field (Photo by Ray Brown) • Teaching by example. Finding himself in a compromising po iuon, Coach Hoskin tries to escape from seniors LeifHanson, Macy Smallwood, and Matt Lenhart. (Photo by P.J. Leonard) • Warmup. Performing group calisthenics, the girls !aeros e team works to strengthen their stomach muscles. (Photo by Lee eaman) 95 �• bowing him how. During tryouts, junior Julian Korber shows Topher Lewis the correct way to play defense. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Fighting for control. The East-Manual lacrosse team works together to pick up the ground ball. • Time out. With equipment in hand, senior Kristen Chamber miles after surviving a rigorous practice. (Photo by ikki Pinson) 96 • Taking a breather. Showing the fatigue of a practice, seniors Regan Flamgan and Tracy Rivera a moment of rest. (Photo by ikki Pinson) �Variety And Vitality The men' lacros e club rerned after winning a record con ecutive tate champip. The road to a fifth title to be a tough truggle. • ;.-t .. ~ollu every team in the state dethrown the eemingly l nlJea1talble organization. Plu after eventeen enior to graduathe goal to repeat might be of reach. Many doubted thi 's capabilities. with Coach Barocas l 1thusiasti<;ally returning, he chalteam to prove people motivational peeches mold thi young team into tate contender. The women' lacro e team al o returned to the practice field as state champions after winning their first title. In the championhip game, they defeated C.A., a team that had previously captured even straight championship . Returning player knew that C.A., Kent Denver and Smoky Hill would be tough challenge . Early in the ea on, Coach Burlingame ran her player more so they would be in the be t po sible shape come playoff time. Along with these vigorous workouts, the team drilled and sharpened their skills. In the groove, they continued to dominate the competition. -Carl Hutchin Front row: Emily Lubchenco, Ellen Wilderman, Erica Jehn, Amanda Precourt, Kristen lhambers, Daniela Torrez, Meredith Martin, Kaiya Katch, Anne Williams. Row 2: Becky Ami Lip chuetz, Stacey Schulz, Stefanie Schreiber, Amy Symons, Zoe Schrutt, Black, Chesney Kennedy, Mary Barr, Tracy Rivera. Back row: Regan Flanigan, Manly, Kri ten EkJund, Ashley Johnson, Taylor Cleveland, Amy Basey, Becky A hley Hodges, Jes ica Gaudiello. LAX Front row: Will Kennedy, David Singer, Mike Mangino, Dave Turner, Andrew Todd, Kappler, Erik Ip en, Hardy Bodenhem•er, James Gaenesbauer, Andy Dutton, Carl ins, Andy Doyle, Ryan hort. Back row: Mike Klever, Jamie Knight, Jon Meyer, Matt Comfort, Jeff Short, Jason Hegge, Mike Todd, Ford Kimball, Chris , Eric Vinton, Trevor McFee, Julian Korber. STATION 91 MILES SPOR~S-\..ACROSSE" 97 �If The Suit Fits Wear It Although the men's swimming and diving team had difficulty maintaining the reputation donned by the 1990 undefeated, city championship team, they did manage to hold their own with the unrelenting support and determination of Coach Lessard and the team's dedication. "The swimming team was committed to winning and getting a better understanding of swimming. This proves we will succeed and the oxen will always move slowly," commented senior Mike Maguire. Outstanding performances were achieved by junior Will Robb who qualified for state in his specialty events and senior Mike Maguire who qualified in the 500 free. Reese Roper also impressed DPS with his diving ability. Swimming requires not only natural ability, but practice and, as senior Rick Overby said, "It's a lot more challenging than people think, and since swimmers must be dedicated athletes, swimming deserves the same respect other sports receive." Junior Will Robb added, "Swimming is like the Divine Comedy. Practice is purgatory, winning is heaven, and losing is hell." A swimmer must learn how to most effectively propel himself through the wat~ at the 98 fastest possible pace. One of the factors includes Newton's third law of motion which says that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. The pulling motion becomes the action and the resulting propulsion through the water is the reaction. When the swimmer weaves the hands in an S motion, he pushes against still water all the way through the stroke, therefore getting the most resistance and propulsion. Drag propulsion is not the only force, since the swimmer is near the top of the water. This is because H20 molecules are more tightly packed together than air molecules, making a person's body buoyant. Other important factors include the angle and shape of the hand. According to Bernoulli's principle, by chang ing the angle of the wrist from 9C degrees to 45 degrees, a difference in water flow is created which results in lift and propels the bod) forward. The physics of swimming is similar to that of an airplane, using water resistance instead of air. Making use of these physics factors enabled the swim team to not only improve individually, bu: continue to excel as a team. -Tara Schoep • Front row: Jed Glass, Dave Ashton, Rick Overby, Hunter Kelly, Reese Roper. Ro" 2: Christina Schneider, Silvia Pedenovi, David Smith, Sabit Nasretdin, Josh Ramsay. Back row: David Schoep, Robbie Page, Will Robb, Coach Lessard. �• Spl isb splash. Spnnting toward the finish , senior Mik Magutre makes swtmming look easy. • Look out below. With style and grace, senior Reese Roper executes the reverse somer ault in the tuck position. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) • All wet. At practice, freshman David choep and juniors David Eastlund and Aaron Alpert check out the next set. • Up, up and away. A good dive is the best way to begin a race for sophomore Jed Glass. 99 �• Batter up. In deep concentration, senior Phil Smith get ready to hit a home run. (Photo by Silvta Pedenovi) • The pitch. After catching the ball, junior Marco Castillo get ready to send it flying. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Winding up. Getting ready to throw the ball, semor Jaime Alvarado shows his style. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Hanging loose. Just hanging around, team members Dan D ennis, Ames Freeman, John Porter, Marcos Castillo, Jay Yean, Jaune Alvarado, Phil Smith, and Scott Maddox relax. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 100 SPO~iS �It's Time To Play Baseball is a sport that clearly demon trate the concept of ph y ic . The mo t e sential feature of the game all involve projectile motion. Obvious goals of baseball are achieving a maximum speed in the pitch and great distance in hitting. In addition to kill, accuracy, and trength, the e objective can be accompli hed by under tanding the complex rule of physics. The art of pitching is trongly influenced by the spin of the ball and its interaction with the urrounding air. Without air re istance, the path of a ba eball would be predictable and easy to hit. But with the natural air re i tance, a pitcher must make angular adju tments when throwing the ball. For the greatest horizontal range requiring the least amount of force, 45 degree i the ideal angle to launch the ball. The next tep involve the collision between ball and bat. A batter mu t tran fer hi strength and momentum at the time of impact in order to accelerate the ball in yet another projectile motion. By combining the elements of angle measurement and initial velocity, the outcome i maximum distance of the ball. Complex calculation produce the conclusion that making contact with the ball at an angle of ten degrees by the bat and an initial velocity of 60 meter per second results in the greate t distance of projectile motion. The baseball team conquered the laws of physics and continued the tradition of excellence. Returning to the field with last year's ucce sful season, the team put in many long, hard hour of practice in hope of improving their third place league ranking. However, the year proved to be one of adju tments for the team. Losing key player to graduation left East with a young team. But thi was no ob tacle a Coach Severtson pointed out. "It i the be t group of freshmen to ever come through Ea t." The team was graced by the talent of freshman shortstop Andre Champagne and enior Phil Smith, Jaime Alvarado, and Vance Cockrell who provided stability and leaderhip. But teamwork and guidance from Sev, more than anything, pulled the team through a winning eason. "One of the highlights of East baseball is Coach Sev," commented first ba eman, senior Phil Smith. "The team i always a winning one under hi direction, and thi season was no exception." -Briody Braverman • Front row: Carlos Zapata, Brian Hulick, Andre Champagne, cott Maddox, Matt Lmden, Ryan Lee, Michael Byrne, Marcos Castillo. Row 2: Eddie Ltbonati, Joey Boden, Drew Davts, Carey Loshbaugh, Jason Polidore, Ervin DeBow, Jeff Deutchman, Vance Cockrell, Darnell Park , Coach Mendelsberg. Row 3: Coach Mendel berg, Jason Rhodes, Jaime Alvarado, Loch 'vliller, Merlin Maley, Damon Lilly, Joseph Fawcett, Ju tin Mclnto h, John Porter, on !';guyen, Coach Capra. Back row: Coach evertson, Joe Blackburn, Dan Denms, Mike Onisko, Jay Yean, athan Young, Bnan Dowdell, Jayson Peterson, Garrett Knapp, Harn Onisko. 101 �• Target practice. Practicing h1s p1tch1ng, Ja1me Alvarado prepares to throw to a teammate. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Work? 1tt1ng down , jumor Marcos Castillo prote ts having to run. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Practice make perfect. Concentrating on his throwmg tyle, Danny Peck work out on the field . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Watch out. A the team gets ready to throw, pectators must be careful not to get hit. (P hoto by ilvia Pedenovi) 102 �• Get p ycbed. With high team pirits, the baseball team get ready to play. BLOCKOUT hitting the mark The ultimate challenge: one ball, one bat, four ba e . I there any wonder that ba eball is one of America' favorite pa times? There i always the sun hine, the hotdogs, the comeraderie that re ult from pending three hours at the ball park. ot to mention the numerous movie , book , and magazines that feature the port of ba eball. Throughout the year , Ea t ha developed a JV team which mold young athlete with potential into unique ballplayer . Junior var ity ba eball is the starting point for tho e intere ted in playing ba eball. This team wa designed to di cover and develop new talent. With the a i tance of new N coach Ron Capra, it ha been given the dignity it de erve . Some attention, however, must be paid to the phy ic of ba eball. There are the obviou elements: the preci ion of the ball hitting dead center on a wooden bat with a cri p home run smack! There are al o the more eriou element : the harp reflexe required to teal ba e and the eye coordination that tune the batter to the pitcher. The e are kill that allow ballplayer to truly become great at what they do. There are, however, tho e a pect of ba eball that may puzzle the average fan. For in tance, why doe econd ba e eem o far away? Or better yet, do pitcher really talk to their ball ? The heroe that come out of ba eball eem to Ia t lifetime , but why? There have been a lot of heroe in the past few decade and a number of them are ballplayer . Everyone from Pete Ro e to Tommy La orta have made headline , bringing ba eball clo e to home. Although ba eball on the whole cale ha had it hare of conflict and controver y, Ea t ha continued to play the game with pride. -DeShawn White • On the guard. Waiting for the ball, senior Phtl Smith play outfield. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) • Off and running. Hurrying to make the catch, Ames Freeman dashes aero the field . (Photo by ilvta Pedenovt) 103 �The Hottest Thing In Keeping Cool This year's girls track team could be compared to an extremely powerful bomb. Just like a bomb, the team had a lot of power concentrated into one single team. They had talent just waiting to explode and blow the competition away. According to Coach Turner, the girls team definitely had the ability, and it was up to them to pull it together and use it. Comprised of several talented individuals such as Dawn Riley, Margot Quandt, Florence Adu, Jayna Taylor, and Helen Otti, these women pressed the ability as well as motivation to make it to the top. Some may think one is born with talent, however, through rigorous workouts and challenging meets, others have earned their place on top of the charts. One of the main keys to success in track is dedication. In order to be on top, it was important to show up to practice everyday. Practices involved several workouts according to one's event. If one was involved in field events, then weight lifting was beneficial. However, if one was involved in track events, then speed and endurance workouts were important. Many may wonder, why run? The answer is simple when one understands the glory and satisfaction of 104 ROAD ANGELS passing the finish line with a winning time. Track is a team as well as an individual sport. The girls worked together, encouraging each other to exceed limits and strive for personal bests. With the encouragement of a team, individuals as welll as the team excelled. Running for success involved breaking both physical and mental barriers always striving for the top. The girls were able to improve individually as well as succeed as a team. Though one may have possessed talent and motivation, many are unaware of the actual physics behind track. One of the basic con-I cepts of track is D = R x T (Distance is equal to rate times the time.) For example, if runner X covers a distance of 400 m (once around the track) in 50 seconds, one could compute their speed by simply dividing the distance by the time. Therefore, runner X would have been running at approxi- 1 mately 8 m/s. This is interesting when compard to the average speed of a car in the city at 40 km/hr which is actually 12.5 m/sec. If one is in shape, it might even be easier to run to places! -Nikki Pinson • Front row: Tara Doublin, Marsha Ortega. Row 2: Dawn Riley, Florence Adu, Margot Quandt. Row 3: Paulette Ellerbee, Shunatee Lewis, Keisha McDade, Stacie Potts, Sally Ortiz, Aisha Curry, Bennette Ellerbee. Back row: Shunronica Lewis, Vicky Kelley, Vernita Lewis, LaKissa Parks. �• trilling to the finish line. As senior Jayna Taylor runs the anchor leg of the 4 X 100 relay, she shows great control and self discipline. • Taking time out. Before starting practice junior Helen Otii and Tara Doublin do some last minute stretching. • On the road again. Making tracks, hunatee Lewt , Shunromca Lewis, Aisha Curry, and LaKis a Parks head for the fimsh line. • Ready, set, go! Anticipating the race ahead, junior Dawn Riley gets herself psyched. 105 �• Pro pects of gold. With determmation, enior Cordell Stephen prepares his mind and body for an unconquerable discus throw. • The weight man relay. Junior Clifton Cobbs receives the baton from junior Lamarr Mernex tn preparation for a relay (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Push it. When training for upcomtng meet , jumor Mike Hopfner goes all out tn practice. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) 106 • On your mark . . . Senior Damon Finley stretches out before getting into his starting block. �On The Beat And Track Over the year , the track team ha had one goal and that i to compete again t and defeat the two big powerhouses: Montbello and Rangeview. A tate champions, Montbello bowed their ver atility at the short di tance while Rangeview, on the other hand, excelled at the long distances. In order for the East track team to be good, athlete needed to compete in both world : di tance and peed. Luckily, the team had both with printer Damon Finley in the hurdle and Spencer Cheek , Mike Hopfner, Brian Benard, and Earne t Smith in the 4 X 400 meter relay. On the di tance ide, Eric Schranz, P.J. Leonard, Charlie Heisterkamp and Chri Hei terkamp held their own again t other teams long-distance runners. In the field event , Ea t al o had talented individuals including Cordell Stephen , William Prosser and Clifton Cobbs who participated succe sfully in the di cu . During practice, Coach Allen concentrated on di cipline, motivation, hard work and the will to win. These stake might have been tough for some, but in track, when the competition i tough, the practice and the mental state must be tough too. Looking beyond the hard workout and rigorous meets, there was another ide to track : the academic ide, pecifically the physic involved . Many are not aware of the actual phy ic involved "behind the cene ." For example, the velocity of a runner may be found by dividing the distance traveled by the time involved. Furthermore, the acceleration of a runner may be computed by dividing the velocity by time. The ucce of thi year's team wa attributed to not only the hard work of individuals but al o a few other contributing factor . With the addition of a 6A classification, our track team was able to remain at the SA level and thu avoid the head-to-head matchup with Montbello and Rangeview who both cho e to compete at the 6A level. The new divi ion basically allowed us to move up in rank. The addition of Coach Tarver to the taff also helped to boo t the motivation of the team while the reliable a i tance of team manager Melanie Ba al o aided in the team' succe . Overall, the team had an extremely ucce sful year. Although they suffered lo e to graduation, they till had a returning nucleu of runners who were challenged by success. -P.J. Leonard ~ Donna•on" You 1. -1\.0b "no neu. ''l S Prove ,, lit, it's . t's n Pencer .C "'hat ot "'hat 'heelYou g · C OJng to ."s: ''T. . can orde]J S bring z.. 'hJs ea Y teph 'IOI1Je son ' en : ''1 , a tro z.. lite re ear ev T.z.. • erYon t s J'l. 'P11y '' IllS y e th 1~~,e . · one ear /'l'h ought I thJs 1 ~ .... eJs · .,, out wa ' ast 'YJ.Jke .1.7.0pfj b e Js a[; I. toProv sa fa1a~~,e ,, 11.e. boy.,, ner: ''J• · e every. Eric S z.. l1J the tast " Dal1J C11ranz: ''t" e t lith · 0n F'i I Y¥ho . Jte lllin t n ey,. ,,~ J John e are not Galt?'• over ate, We . . . ,, are going to going to take Jt. SPEED LIMIT • Front row: Coach Allen, Darnell Parks, Larry Hurst, Tony Graves, Chris McCaa, Jason McCarl, Dan Morehead Row 2: Stephen oel, Dan Wallace, Mike Hopfner, Brian Benard, Charlie Heisterkamp, Mike Rimpson, Chns lleisterkamp, Wtlham Prosser. Back rm~ P.J. Leonard, John Vaticano, Damon Finley, Cordell tephens, pencer Cheeks, ric chranz. 91 107 �Swing Into The Action The game of tenni i enjoyed by millions of people throughout the world. Player of all abilitie have taken part in thi wonderful game that can Ia t a lifetime. To many, tenni i merely a game that involve batting a ball over a threefoot high net. However, to the more experienced player, tenni become a game that demand quicknes , agility, intelligence and tremendou eye-hand coordination. To acquire great ucce in thi sport, a player mu t look beyond athletecism alone and think about other aspect of the game uch as the physics of tenni . Many top-ranked player apply some kind of pin to the ball when they hit it. This pin, whether topspin, ide pin, or backspin, helps a player control the ball better. To put pin on the ball, a player mu t adju t his or her stroke. To put back pin on the ball, the stroke and the racquet head mu t come from above the ball. For side pin, the racquet and tring must bru h on the ide of the ball. When u ing top pin, the mo t popular and natural troke in tenni , a player mu t wing from below the ball and continue upward with a high follow through. This i ju t one example of a ituation in tenni that applie to the 108 laws of physic . Thi spring, the girls tennis team expected to ucceed. Only lo ing two eniors to la t year' graduation, players uch a Meagan Garnsey, Heather Wagner, Anna Hawthorne and Andrea Ben on moved up. Coach Phil Krou aid, "This year, I hope to take more tennis players to tate." La t year, four girls traveled to Pueblo for the tate tournament. Daily tennis practice included running around the lake, running sprints, and playing matches. Team members also played drill games and challenge matche . With such a young team and with several other team moving up into the new 6A classification, our 5A classification might make us unbeatable. Each year, the team is invited to an invitational tournament. This year, the team participated in the M&M tournament, which included other chool from around Colorado. This tournament gave the team an early indication of their potential ucce s at tate. The team al o competed in a JV tournament. With a trong fir t win, girls tenni will be on the road to victory after victory and a winning ea on. -Heather Wagner • Front row: Mara Gras, Tam1 D01, Dana We1dner, Kathy Jeffenes, Amy Sanderson, Li a Klapper, Anna Hawthorne, Andrea Benson. Row 2: Siobhan Morales, Darcell Carter, ichelle Tarver, Bridget Beatty, Kelly Woodward, Vanes a Simsick, Allison Little. Row 3: Mananna Brown, Jennifer Waterman, Sarah Glover, Amy McBride, Healy mart, Christina Duncan. Back row: Katie McKenzie, Lisa Harmon, Lindsey Holben, areana Pmson, Laura LaBarge. �• Finesse. Demon trating her control of the ball, JUnior S10bhan Morales works on her forehand . (Photo by Curt G1meno) • Get down. Bending her knees to return a low ball, senior Kelly Woodward executes a flawless forehand volley. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Stretch. Showing how tall he really 1 , juruor Bridget Beatty reache for a high ball. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Teamwork. As enior Andrea Ben on prepares to hit an overhead, her partner, enior Anna Hawthorne, support her and get ready for the next ball. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) 109 �• Out of my way! ot looking out for her fellow teammates, semor Stacia Bridges blows by freshmen Katie Symon and Marie Knotwell. {Photo by Lee Seaman) • Fancy footwork. tilizing her ball skills, senior Shaska Musikka outdribbles sophomore Jennifer Daniel and freshman Chris Collins. • Looking for the space. Usmg fancy footwork, senior Susie Overton gets by yet another defender. 110 • Can I kick it? Looking for an open player, senior Li Forte dribble on. �The Movers And The Shakers Soccer is a grueling game which requires it players to operate like finely tuned in trument . In order to be an effective player, one must dedicate time and energy to practice. Through practice, one gain the kill and tamina needed during the actual game. Ju t as in any other sport, a typical practice i made up of several different parts. It i al o made up of a variety of activities which help get the player into better overall condition. An average occer practice consist of et of drills and crimmage that Ia t about an hour and a half. There are sprinting drills to increa e the player's re piratory circulation a well as dribbling, passing, trapping, and heading drill de igned to improve technique. Practice al o includes performing lide tackle , one-onones, and suicides. Another drill is the hooting drill. Shooting is vital to the game of occer and require not only skill and practice but timing as well. In order to shoot a successful goal, the vertical direction of the ball must be in line with its horizontal distance. The ball reaches its maximum vertical di tance at half of it total horizontal di tance, o it is nece ary to accurately judge the distance between the player and the goal in order for the ball to get there. The rea on that the ball travels a greater horizontal distance than a vertical distance i becau e the horizontal velocity i greater than the vertical velocity. An acurate angular velocity i also required when kicking the ball. Enough force mu t be applied by the leg to move the ball at the correct angle and initial velocity so that it arrive at the final de tination: the goal. Even though thi eem like a complicated process, it only take a few second to complete the action and hopefully, if everything works correctly, the ball ends up in the goal. If not, it is nece ary to just repeat the process and try again. It is the combination of all of thi which amke a ucce ful player. Thi year's team performed well, winning key game . The players brought a variety of pecial talents to the team which helped them to work well together and lead them to victory. Returning member , along with the new ones, and the help of Coach MacDonald brought the team together and unified it. What . Jt· t /_ ·Jt taia11.e . 'les · on Practi . gam CJng ·some . e days everyd ·the glrJ Pl .and so ay fro,.., 3 equ . ay Jnd me S .,, -5·] guar lPrnent oor so aturda . 0 e.-tee ·it t I- ds, a b 1 needed . ccer a]J J:'S. Pt a11.e 1 a1 1s · w or Ots or ' and th SJrnPle · 1nter. even sta . e de i · c]e ·weeki the Wh InJna to re to w· ats, sh . cou Y runs Ole gam Play th Jn. Jn ·it rse a] around e. e Who aJ o taJ_ong With d ~ity Fa /_ le haJr Prep .t~.e a11y rl( a tea aration t a lot or sprints nd the ·it 1 In. 0 Contr·b 111enta] . go){ a so take I Ute to t and the coach cornp 1ete he su ccesPhysica1 and co and th devoti s or the on a Inpet . . e fie] ltJo d at l1d at n. a]J time tention t or 0 Practice -France ca Long • Front row: Coach Wink, Brooke Johnson, Monica Johnson, Susie Overton, Lani Goto, Stacia Bridges, haska Mustkka, Kristt Overton, Coach MacDonald. Row 2: Heather oonan, Jenny Werner, Katte Symons, ina Marceau, Jenny Cordova, Kel ie Plumlee, Michelle Wright, Betsy Friesen, Li a Porter. Row 3: Jenny Kahn, Georgia Wiebusch, Sarah Pious, Tracy Voss, Katie Givens, arah Wagner, Jill Palcanis, Perry McElhinney, Laun Epstein, Jennifer Daniel, Camille Friend, Jenny Pious. Row 4: Ashley McCarthy, Ashley Kayser, Becky Weinberg, Emily Boschen, Emily eaman, Marie Knotwell, Rebekah charp, Chris Collins, Desiree Zeches, Jenny Thomas. Back row: Chns Vaughn, Erin Crum, Barne Short, Annie Leuthold, Brooke Bauer, Meghan cott, ascha cott, Becky Bicknell, Talitha Van Kampen, Helen Gurule, Jen Campbell UNSPECIFIED DANGER G/~l..s socc~~ 111 �• Crack! emor Tracy Rivera drives the ball up the field as senior Taylor Cleveland and junior Faye Bender upport her. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • The chase is on. With power and agility, freshman Sarah Wagner takes control of the ball and outruns freshman Kels1e Plumlee. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Team spirit. Seniors Brooke Johnson, Kate McWilliams and Jumor Emily Lubchenco are friends on and ofT the field. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • On the ball. Improving her soccer skills, sophomore Talitha VanKampen works to gain better control of the (Photo by Lee Seaman) 112 SP0/1\S �PASSAGE TO the height of competition Although the var ity field hockey team didn't actually win any games, they were tough competitor . Junior Li a Klapper said, "We had good individual player , but we couldn't come together a a team." Even so, the team made the quarterfinals and ucce fully completed the year. With great pride, the JV field hockey team won a game again t Smoky Hill for their fir t win in two years. As the young team improve , they al o olidify their chances of completing a winning season. The JV girls occer team claimed that they were much more relaxed than varsity. Junior Molly Harlow said, "It' a lot easier to learn on JV and there isn't any pre ure which make it a lot more fun." Although there was a new coach this year, the team showed no sign of the change. Hard work and determination proved to be successful in helping the team to compete with tough competitor such as Cherry Creek and Overland. The member of thi year's junior var ity girl occer team bowed great talent. -Gretchen Carne FIELD HOCKEY 8 TIES 4 LOSSES • front row Am) Klapper, I a) lor Cleveland, Brooke Johnson. Back row: A,hJey Johnson, Jennifer Daniel, Mary Barr, Kell) Woodward, Betsy Frie~en. Lisa Klapper. Emily Lubchenco, Molly Harlow. Kresta Tyler. Tracy Rivera. • Push pass. In their game against C.A., junior Lisa Klapper executes a nawless pu h pass. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • uckers. Takmg a break, sophomores Jennifer Daniel and Ann Williams, jumor Molly Harlow and Jane Feinberg, and enior Kelly Woodward fuel up on ugar and good laughs. (Photo by Bet y Friesen) • Reflex. Practicmg her techmques with the ball, sophomore Sascha Scott dribbles the ball. 113 �By far the people are the most important contribution to the uniqueness at East High School. A diverse student body of exceptional individuals helps to make our school the Wild Wild East. All kinds of people from all walks of life can be found at East, offering an experience not to be found elsewhere. ��Lily Abascal Jes ica Abegg Dave Alpert Antomo Alston onnan Alston Kyan Ambrose Andrew Baca Mary Barr Greg Barrett Jamal Bass Matt Battaglia Brooke Bauer Shantt Beckman Stephen Beights Belenda Belearde igne Bergstrom Rebecca Bicknell Sharon Bogan Hannah Boigon Aaron Born Emily Boschen iya Brewer ummer Brodnax Emma Brown • Class unity. Freshmen Rebekah Scharp, Lisa Hannon, Chris Vaughn, Dave Alpert and Erin Crum hare an afternoon hug. (Photo by P.J. Leonard) On average, Americans spend over $1 billion a year on gum. 116 • Delirious with joy. Freshmen Morgan Phillips, Andre Champagne and Perry McElhinney enjoy each other's company. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • What a pose. Freshmen Clint Sayles and Marie Knot well hide their embarrassment well. (Photo by Lee Seaman) Frosh romance can be compared to cooking Sunday morning pancakes. Have you ever noticed that romance at the beginning of freshman year sizzles as pancake batter does on a hot grill? However, as the months pas by, the pancake need to be flipped. Before high chool, guy and girls are all best friend and have gone out with each other. By the time high school arrive , frosh are ready for excitement and variety. However, the number of new people can often be overwhelming. The beginning of freshman year is the time to fall "head over heels" in love. Especially of interest to frosh are those ophisticated uppercla smen. New possibilities for homecoming dates are dreamed of as the choice grows from the typical middle school crowd. After picking out the perfect human being to set one's heart on, the detective work begin . Sly maneuvers are performed to get noticed. The cia s chedule ha been slyly figured out, subtle walks to the right drinking fountain are often made, and of course "the" locker is passed several times a day. Red ink hearts and ecret code names cover notebooks, and "the" sporting events are visited. Coy manipulation of telling your friend to tell his friend to tell him to call you are accomplished. Even annoying but unstoppable spa m of calling and hanging up just to hear that sexy voice are also a part of the enormous crushes many fre hmen have. For those with guts, there is always the chance to ask for a ride home even though there is the risk of a humiliating "NO!" Freshman year has the highe t percentage of tudents who experience love at fir t sight. As Dave Alpert ays "I dig our girls," which sums up freshman attitudes toward the opposite sex. - Nikki Pinson Marianna Brown William Brown Richard Calvin Aaishya Carter Meehwa Case Kevin Cawley Michael Cawley Patrick Chavez Tesha Clark J uly Clendinnen Robert Cline Chris Collin Susie Colunga Sarah Compton Jason Craft Gayle Crispin Erin Crum Melissa Donato Clark Dubui son Laura D udden Anna D uvall �• Tug of war. ophomores L1sa Wimbu hand Chelsea Kennedy fight for a chance to find a ride home. An average student in a large. urban high chool walk twice a fa t a the average tudent in a mall-town high chool. • He aid that be aid . . . Talkmg on the phone is a favorite pastime for sophomore Ko ta Marlangoustos. Anna Eastman Lisa Edelen Lauri Epstein Misty Ewegen Jonathan Fletcher Chalice Flowers Alex Forte Dan Gagliardi Jennifer Garcia Jessica Gaudiello Markus G1bson Andre Gillespie Michaela Graber Anthony Graves athan Green William Griffin Melanie Guerue Gabe Haber Matthew Haley athan Hall Tina Hall Tyler Haring Li a Harmon Becky Harrold 118 �Joey Hiller Jill HillS Coco Hinskton Wilham Hoebel Alexis Hoeft Lmdsey Holben Jacob Hooker Lavonne Hoover Winnie Howard Laurice Huff akeasha Hunter Lashone Jackson Mira Jagman Vanes a Jantz Michael Jenkin Stephen Jennings D' Antomet Johnson Tony Jurado Chesney Kennedy Cynthia Kenyon Janeece Kmg IT HAS A NICE RING When Thomas Edison invented the phone, he never dreamed what it would become. The phone is far more important than just communication; it is a lifeline between friends. Why does the phone look so attractive to our freshman? Perry McElhinney spends time on the phone so she won't "miss out on all the excitement." When the phone sends out its shrill ring, the fre hmanjumps, runs to the phone, and waits until the third ring to an wer. No one want to appear too anxious. The common respon e after an wering the phone i "Hi, whatcha doin'?" The other re ponse, " othing, whatcha doin'?" Teachers would be proud! In a poll taken among 45 freshmen regarding what freshmen talk about, 15 freshmen aid, "I talk about who likes who." Twenty said, "I talk about how my parents reacted to my grades." Ten said, "I talk about weekend parties." Freshmen consider these topics important and o doe the phone company. Parents install call waiting and extra lines when their children reach this magic age. Uppercla brothers and sister ee the phone a a hindrance. It always means little brother or sister is looking for a ride. The line i , "Hi, this is your little i ter, and I was wondering ... could you please come pick me up at my friend' hou e?" "The phone was probably the be t thing ever invented," said freshman Matt Lenhart. It's easy to reach out and touch someone when they are feeling down or sad. With just a touch, you can help those in need. Wait, that ounds like a commercial. Freshmen and phones go together like Bush and America. You can't live with 'em, and you can't live without 'em. -Heather Wagner • Busy again. Spendmg her lunch hour on the phone, freshman Chn Collin to find out the latest gossip. kip eating �DO THE RIGHT THING Entering high chool i a big change for many fre hmen. Not only do they have to start at the bottom of the ladder again, but they mu t make many important deci ions about what is the right thing to do. Some of the e decisions include listening to parent , cutting classe , getting good grade , and of course, obeying the law. It's all too ea y to let peer pressure influence the deci ion we make. What tudents want to do and what they know they should do u ually aren't the arne thing. People know that they aren't suppo ed to drink, they know how important it i to turn in homework and they know that they hould work their harde t to excel, but it's a lot more complicated than that. Fre hman Stefanie Schreiber commented "It' u ele -you do what you want and when you want to do it. No one can change your mind." Doing your own thing can be con idered rebelliou . Just think, orne of the mo t famous people in our history were "rebels," such as Einstein. Other tudents take the safer route, preferring to stay out of trouble. Freshman Mitch Wyatt thinks that doing the right thing i "Easier than listening to your parents yell at you when you get in trouble." It's true. Obeying the rules and not trying to rebel has defmite advantages. For in tance, there won't be any con equences to deal with because it' a rare occa ion that omebody gets punished for doing what he believed to be the right thing. Another feature is that there won't be any guilt to deal with; in fact, it feel good to be able to turn in a completed as ignment, get a report card or be commended for good attendance. Making the right deci ions and doing the right things are hard choices to make, especially for freshmen being faced with all the new pre sures placed on them in high school. - Tara Schoep T'Chaka King Peter Kjeseth Garrett Knapp Marie Knotwell Adam Koransky Anne Krendl Dia LaZar Laura LaBarge Doug Lang Steve Lankenau ikkt Larkin Jesse Leahy Ryan Lee Matt Lenhart Anrue Leuthold Vernita Lewis Sarah Liegl Damon Lily Matt Linden Jes ica Livesay Carey Loshbaugh 120 V~OP\..~ • Keeping the beat. Sophomore Jeffry Bishop does the right thing on his drum . (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) �Robyn Lyons Reeves MacDonald Merhn Maley Brandon Malman oah Marquis Rashanda Marshall Matt Martin Jerri Maxwell Jason McCarl Jarnil McCowm Perry McElhinney Ju tin Mclnto h Kate McKenZie Jackie Me eil Elizabeth Millard Makyla Miller Anadine Mi km Scott Morrill Siobhain Mosley Michael Munez Tracie Murrell Sharee ewton Stephen oel Michael Oat • Hard at work. Freshman Matt Linden quickly fini hes his homework before class. (Photo by Lee Seaman) A student with good attendance its through 5,068 cla period in his high chool career. • Business with pleasure. F reshman Kate McKenzie saves time by studying and eating at the same time. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 121 �Tiffany O'Connor Tokunbo Olowookere Harris Om o Donald Onken Gabriel Ortega ally OrtiZ Michelle Owsley Eric Pace Jill Palcams Lakissa Parks Anne Perry Jayson Peterson Autumn Pezet Morgan Philhp Candice Picaso areana Pin on Kelsie Plumlee Jayson Pohng Stac1e Potts Tremayne Pound Margot Quandt I JUST CAN'T STAND IT • With great emotion. Freshman Leonard) 122 areana Pin on makes her point. (Photo by P.J. What really gets on your nerve ? What is it that drive you ab olutely crazy? Nearly everyone ha omething that they cannot tand. Even though it may be something as small a the way your be t friend chews gum or how your first hour teacher i always in a good mood on Monday morning , it ju t eems unbearable at times. Pet peeves, no matter how petty, can seem so annoying. For freshman Sareana Pinson, "having to walk everywhere" is the ultimate annoyance. One of the cur es of freshman year is not having a car or friends with a Iicen e. After a while, being chauffeured around by parents does not have the same attraction that it used to and finding another mode of transportation becomes necessary for survival. Walking is usually the primary alternative and unfortunately, this too gets old quickly. Another one of life's little problems is having to eat lunch on the esplanade every day. When the weather is nice, it's great, but those persistent bugs aren't. "All of the bee at lunch time" pose an aggravating problem for Gail Crispin. Difficultie with transportation and nature are not the only things that di turb people. For Tyler Haring, the thing that really drives him crazy is "when you wear a hat or glasse and someone walks up and takes them off." Although some people's pet peeves are more or le complicated than these, everybody has them. Although sometime it is difficult to pinpoint exactly what your pet peeve is, you ju t know that it's there and that it irks you every time it come up. If thi is the case, don't worry, ooner or later you will figure out what it i and then you can annoy it right back. - France ca Long �• ugar high. Freshmen Sarah Wagner and Marianna Brown charge themselves up for the rest of the day. (Photo by Lee Seaman) Three professor in Puerto Rico have developed a cheat proof examination sheet; they are darkened with a light reflecting ink of pale blue. They say it is impossible for a student to copy the answer of another student. • Stuck at school. Freshman Malcolm Watson sits around pondering his pet peeves. (Photo by Silvia Pedenov1) Sarah Qumhvan Casey Radcliff Lucas Ramguet icole Reynolds John Richardson Jeni Rigel Michael R1mp on Michelle R1mpson Cisca Rino Damon Robnett Tarneka Robinson Dawan Rogers Ethan Rogers Angelo Romero Curtis Romero Hillary Ro Tanisha Rue Laura Ruttum Lindsay am Rebekah charp James Schnackel David choep tefanie chreiber Max chrutt 123 �Elizabeth chwetger Emily Seaman Duncan Seawell Christian enga Barrie Short Randy Simon Mark Smedra Amy Smith Dan1el Smith Hillary Smith E ther Stangle LaMont Stevens Gretta Stidman Katie Symons Doug Taft Melt sa Theisen Ishmel Thomas Gordon Titus cott Todd Chri Vaughn Ahcia Yenor Erika Vest Guillermo Villa Sarah Wagner • Enjoying the weather. Freshmen Tracie Murrell and Chris Vaughn show amusement at the boys' soccer practice. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) Ok is the mo t widely used American word in the world. 124 • Showing enthusiasm. Freshman Becky Bicknell indicates her anticipation for the rest of the day. (Photo by Heather Wagner) �USE YOUR NOODLE • After the bustle. After school, freshman Sarah Wagner enjoys having the hall to herself (Photo by Heather Wagner) "High chool is a big jump from middle school." This holds a Jot of truth. High school provides not only academic challenge , but social and personal challenge as well. The key to getting off to a smart start i to ask your elf about what kind of goal you have. It is important to realize what you would like to accompli h. Many time it i easy to become lo t in the sea of life with one wave after the other crashing down. However, do not fool yourself with your goals. Many people fmd it too easy to do a lot of impressive talking, but when it comes down to the actual execution, tho e same people find it nice and easy to back off. Goals require effort and commitment. By setting short term goals as well as long term goals, it is easier to set and motivate our elves in the direction of the e goals. With direction, acceleration, and a future goal, we prioritize our clas e and our time. In making goal , it is also important to make them realistic. Freshman year is a time to adjust but also a time to realize our growing responsibilities. In getting off to a smart start it is also important to realize that fre hman year does count and it is not a year to blow off. Many fre hman are faced with the problem of "freshman year screw up " which may prevent on-time graduation. The violin is played far too often to the enior who should have, would have, or could have, but didn't. We don't imply sit in the class rooms to fill graduation requirements, but to Jearn omething as well. Learning is a privilege. It is a law of human nature that we always want what we can't have. If education was put out of our reach, we would fight to get it. We must Jearn to appreciate and take advantage of all our opportunities. - Nikki Pinson Colleen Wrut Shanette Walker Meigan Wakefield Dan Wallace Toby Waters Dana Weidner Steven Weskamp Georgia Wiebusch Melissa Williams Lisa Wimbush Amanda Wood Tim Woodward Michael Wyatt Desiree Zeches Coreen Zsunovan 125 �NOT YOUR TYPICAL LINE Many ophomore have problem with being late for cia or getting homework in. But in tead of the boring excu e like " orry" or the "Yeah, I'm late, o what about it?" we tend to be more creative. When you are late, you have three choice . First, the teacher is even later than you (unfortunately, this is u ually unlikely). Second, if the teacher' back is turned, you can sneak into your eat (a! o a rare occurrence). Otherwi e you will have to rely on number three: all talk. Homework i a little bit different. Talking your way out of it i till your be t bet. Of course you could alway u e the ever o popular, "You a igned homework?" a sophomore Mike Klever doe with an incredibly cluele look. But when you have time to think about it, a type of cleverne come out. "I pilled pop on it, left it in the gym locker and cockroache ate it," explain ophomore Stoney Je eph. You mu t admit that the tudent are good at the untypical line . But what can they ay, there are year and year of experience on this subject. Can't wait for the higher education. Bring it on. - P.J Leonard • TeU me why. ophomore Meli a Herbert use creativity for a very untypicalline. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Bust a move. ophomore M1ke Vanya's creative pick up line pays ofT with opbomore Christina Workman. Ellis Abbey Anna Aguirre Dwight Alston Sarah Am«:l>-Long Evan Axelrod Jess1ca Ba1low John Bandy Ph1lip Bar Mike Barr Amanda Becker Bnan Benard Vanessa Benjamin Students spend approximately 1,267 hours in school each year. 126 �• Munchin' away. Sophomore Michael Keegan prefers to pend his lunch hours eating Whoppers and french fries. iii Bern tein Kimberly Blauth Paul Bonfiglio Steven Bracken Paul Broomhall April Broussard Joshua Brown Tony Camacho Jennifer Campbell DaVId Canaday Simone Canaday Clay Carson Chn Caulfield Rachel Childs Angelina Corral Priscila Correia arah Counnas Jevon Cronan Alhson Crowe Jennifer Daniel Leonore Deaton Jeff Deutchman Shawna DeWitt Scott Doherty Marlene Dominguez icole Dommguez Matt Dowse Mike Driver Carole Durst Tim Elfenbein Shane End ley Regina Erickson Kate Fahey ~ 127 �The average high chool tudent breathe about 10,000,000 times a ¥ear. Kwali Farbes Joseph Fawcett Andy Fisher Dave Flomberg Ashley Forbes K1a Fox ara Fredrick Camille Friend Alex Furman Michelle Fu t Angela Gabnel Matt Garcia • Wild thing. Freshman Marcu Milon show a bit of his crazier side. • eeing double. Sophomore Charles Smith, junior Tony Burdett, and sophomores Chase Miller and Kevin Washington eye people down the hall and notice that they aren't the only twins around. WEARE OUT OF CONTROL Superheroe uch a Batman, Indiana Jone , and Arnold Schwarzenegger dominate our impre ion of wild adventure. How do tudent copy the adventure of the e idol ? Once, while cha ing a friend in a tag game Stafford Tom tried to go through two parallel bar on a jungle gym. He got tuck and had to wait two hour for orneone to pull him out. Antonette Smith a! o had a wild experience. She and a few friends were looking for orne action, a "taste of death" thrill. They put a kiddie pool on top of a trampoline, then jumped off the roof and into the pool. When her brother came run- 128 ning out to ee what happened, she aid, "I wa just trying to play hero." For orne people, adventure come with the territory, like getting caught in the middle of a gang fight or walking by Mr. Mile during third period. Other have to look for it, "We went to Pizza Hut, grubbed, and left," said Jevon Cronan. The cashier followed them home to get payment on the pizza. Wild thing lead to wilder thing . We are America's DJs and David Letterman . Who know , maybe the circus still ha some job openings. -P. J. Leonard �Christina Gatchis Anthony Gilbert Katie Givens Jed Glass Sarah Glover Michelle Gomez Tonya Grady Mara Gras Shanette Green Ebony Griffin Librado Grijalva Mitch Hanna Justin Harper Kelly Harrison Claire Hebald Kris Hegge Charlie Heisterkamp Chris Heisterkamp Jesse He1tler Angie Henry Melissa Herbert Ryan Hintzen Jaida Holdman Erin Hollaway Ryan Hude Diane Hutchmgs Elaine Hutchings Andrew Hyde Mike Jamieson Colin Jared Carnie Jefferson LaTonia Jenkins Jason Jennings • Come on- Smile! Displaying their crazier side i a common occurrence for sophomores Lynne Greenlee, Mike Driver, and Laurie eu. 129 �Brandon Johnson Daniel Johnson Devon Jone Elizabeth Jones LaToya Jones Ashley Kayser Mike Keegan Luke Kelly Kamran Khan Rana Khan Joame Kindblade Ryan Kirkpatrick Paula Kirschner Mike Klever Chandra Knopf Daniel Knopf Jeff Knudsen Brett Koller Chn LaBarge Tyee Law Chad Lenander Erin Leonard Chnstopher Lewis Shunattee Lewi Ginger Licht Damien Linzy Ami Llpschuetz Allison Little Ethan Long Wil Longbrake Jay Mabry ynge Maher Mike Mangino 130 • Tada! Wtth a grin, ophomore Blair Warren blushes as she struts her stuff. (Photo by Susie Overton) �Evan Marlangout os Leticia Martinez Archie Matthews Amy McBnde Chris ~cCaa James McClam Danayle McCormick K1era McGuirk Christine McMahon Amy McMullen Arisha McRae Tom MeJia • Wishful thinking. Sophomore Michelle Larsen i embarrassed at getting caught day dreaming of being out of chool (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • On the prowl. Sophomore Mike hatTer's face turn red as Ami Lipscbuetz makes her move. (Photo by Lee Seaman) EMBARRASSING MOMENTS It creeps up from a mile away. A light coat of hiny sweat collect on your face, followed by a red hot, burning en ation that ets your cheeks on fire. At thi point, there is no way to hide the fact that you have done something really tupid and now, the proof of your embarra mentis written all over your face. Some of the mo t embarra ing ituation for ophomore involve the oppo ite ex. For A ha White, Angie Henry, Thelma Moore, and Tahirah William , embarra ing is "when you like omeone and omeone talks to him and tell him and he come up to you." The fir t thing Matt Garcia think of when he imagine him elf blu hing i "a king a girl to homecoming and having her ay NO really loud." Dan Knopf feel him elf unintentionally wearing hi chool color when he" neezes in front of a bunch of fre hmen girl ." Many blu h a a re ult of dayto-day problem at chool. Ryan Short aid, "I get home and find out that my zipper has been down, probably since I went to the bathroom during third hour." A highly embarrassing ituation for Meli a Herbert i when "you get up out of your eat and your dre cling to your back." Holly Price feel like never coming back to chool after "( he) trip going up the tair and drop everything." Although many can think of many time they have been caught blu hing, many maintain that they never blu h. Howe er, it i nice to be able to how orne chool pride on Friday without intentionally wearing red. - Li a Klapper 131 �• Hey baby. Sophomores Anthony Moore, Kta Fox and juniors Andre Wideman, and Michelle finding dates (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) Angelina Milan cott Miller Jason Mitchell Richard Moore Thelma Moore Daniel Morehead Chri Morgan Shelby Moye Tim Munyon Maury Murray Zach elson Tara Olden Jennie Page Daniel Peck Donnie Phelps John Pirkopf John Porter Ltsa Porter Holly Price Ju tin Pritchard Jaiel Pulscarnp Michelle Randall Gary Reese Zak Reeves athan Reynolds Byron Richardson Shawn Roberts Zoe Roberts Jendaya Robinson Besha Rodell Damta Rodriguez Jeremy Romer atasha Ruiz 132 ewton accomplish the impossible mis ion of �HOW DO YOU GET RESULTS? Getting results is an important part of life, but not alway easy. In high chool e pecially, it is neces ary to know how to get what you want when you want it. The opinions on how to succeed in this department vary greatly, from the laid back to the aggressive to the philo ophical. When starting on the path for re ult , know where you are headed and hope for the be t. "You have to voice your opinion and tart at the top," explain LaToya Jones. This method i mo t effective when u ed against a tough opponent. Just make ure you know what you are doing o that you don't end up with the wrong re ult . A little creativity never hurt when out to achieve re ults, and you have to "use your imagination" according to David Smith. It is also true that "the only way to get re ults is to take risks and do omething" a Ellen Wilderman states. In the end though, if all el e fails and you get truly desperate, you can do as Justin Pritchard doe and "be really annoying." In any ituation, just rely upon the e handy guidelines for getting result . - France ca Long • Ju t the facts. Sophomore Mike Klever practices getting results from fellow clas mate Rachel Childs. (Photo by Lee eaman) • All tied up. At lunch, sophomore Sascha Scott proves to junior Lenno Duval that he can get her way. (Photo by Lee Seaman) inahy Ruiz Melissa Rule tefan canlan Zachary Scheuren Kristina Schneider J1ll Schroeder tac1 chulz tephame chulz Meghan cott Sascha cott Ryan hort Michael hatTer The average per on eat two doughnut a day. 133 �A MATTER OF PASS OR FAIL Why do homework? Doe anyone learn anything by doing it? Teacher know homework i n't done by everyone, o why do they give it? One tudent an wered, "They give it to teach elf di cipline." Alma t all teacher give homework, o why don't people do it? Some tudent don't do homework becau e teacher don't check it or only check to ee if something i written that look like the a ignment. Sophomore Ethan Wolf aid, "I don't do homework becau e teacher don't check it." Another tudent aid that orne teacher collect very little homework, o he only doe one a ignment a week and get it checked off to how it ha been done. Mr . Judy Schwartz aid, "My tudent alway do their homework." However, junior Her h Gilbert replied, "Teacher are naive." Mo t teacher know what they are doing. In cia they teach the tudent because learning takes place in the cia room. Homework reinforce what has been taught during the day. If the tudent want to learn or get good grade , he doe homework. The re pan ibility of the tudent i to learn, even if the force come from another ource. -Adam Moore • Keeping a distance. On a fall afternoon, sophomore am LavrofT contemplate starting the homework he has due seventh period. • Thinking hard. For junior Crystal Ruiz, catching up on homework is definitely not a favorite pastime. Vanessa Simstck Jordan Singer Davtd Smtth Ernest Smith Edan Souvervtlle John Souza Jacqueline teele Bradley tein Ryan ullivan Kathenne wan Zelia Talley Tliere is nothing in the United State Con titution that requires the pre ident to have ever attended chool. 134 ~~OP\,~ �• ot another Monday. Deciding which book to take home is a tough JOb for sophomore Shane Endsley. • Friends forever. Sophomores Chelsea Vigil, Kristina Schneider, and Jill Schroeder comfort each other as they mull over the long hours of studymg. Shelley Taylor Todd Taylor Devon Thomas Jenmfer Thomas Stafford Tom Daniela Torrez Brian Trudel Dav1d Turner imone Valdez Venus Valenzuela Talitha Van Kampen Mike Vanya Justin Yean Chel ea Vigil Robby Vinton Tracy Voss Laura Wade Yukiko Wagatsuma Katrma Walker Blair Warren Jenmfer Waterman Peter Watkms And1 We1 Derek Weldon Deanna Wh1te De hawn White Ellen Wilderman Franchesca William Stephanie Williams Tah.rah Williams Ethan Wolf Chnstma Workman Michelle Wright hay Wnght Michael Yohn 135 �BREATHE DEEP AND COUNT TO 50 tre , mental or emotional, i a common word in the vocabulary of junior . Hard cia e , college plan and the ocial atmo phere all contribute to thi mental breakdown, which leads to the common phra e... "I AM SO STRESSED!!!" High chool student will experience thi emotional flaw, but to junior , " tre " has an entirely new meaning. Thi will be the hardest year in high chool and after the first day of chool, many juniors aid, "My cia e are o hard." or ''I'm stressing and it' only the fir t day." or "I'm not going to make it." College plan , ACT' , and SAT' the e word all create tre . ot only do college plan cau e tre but o do high chool cia e . A junior Shannon Mu ett conci ely tated, "Big te t cau e tre ." Junior don't really have a certain time for tre . It u ually Tama Adkins Chns Aiello ara Alkayali Aaron Alpert Karen Andrews Matt Archer Davtd Ashton Heather Barnholt Courtney Barrett Chns Baur Bridget Beatty Jessica Beckman Ryan Bird Adrian Blanton Joey Boden Hardy Bodenhemier eil Bogan Wayne Bolden Chad Bomgaars teve Boxer LaRon Bradford 136 ju t occurs at the wor t po ible time. "You alway eem to tre at the beginning of the week becau e you have o much to do. But at the end of the week when all of your work is done, you realize that it wasn't worth tressing over," state hard-working junior A hley McCarthy. But whether it's the beginning or the end of the week there is always something to stress over. Some student have found ways to get rid of tre . Junior Becky Weinburg's an wer is to imply ay, "Will this matter in 10 year ?" while junior Jenni Kahn just doe n't stress, she just doe what he needs to do. Stre ing or not, we all feel a bit of that junior year ten ion and can't wait until it' over. -Jennie Warner • Working Hard. Completely baffi ed, junior Sharise Skeete shows her fru stration over the impossible cia s work. (Photo by ilvta Pedenovi ) �Out of this world. With a funny grin, b )phom ore M1ke Honeycutt shows the effect tress can have. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) 1 Elise Bradley L1ly Breton Rebecca Brigham Elena Brown Patsy Brown Raymond Brown Marlon Bugg Anthony Burdett Rhonda Butler Andra Butz Michael Byrne Chauncey Campbell A girl born in 1974 (a junior) can expect to live to 76. A boy born at the same time can expect to live to be 68. Richard Canaday Am1e Canavan Gretchen Carnes Darcel! Carter Marcos Castillo Tyler Chafee Marilyn Chamblin Chandra Clark Remta Clements Bobby Collins Carne Collins Jenny Cordova Alex Corral Chnstma Courtier Paul Cox Boyce Cummmgs Looking optimistic. Jumor Will Robb enthe good life. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) �Alva Dauphme Angela Davis Drew Davis Matt De Mane • What a drag. Junior Emily Lubchenco tn to concentrate on her phy ics test. (Photo b Tara choep) Dan Dennis Cenya D1ckerson Jessica Dominguez Chris Drumwnght Chnstina Duncan Rod Dupays Lenno Duvall David Eastlund The ten most common last names in the U.S. are Smith, Johnon, Williams , Br own, J ones, Miller, D avis, Wilson, Anderson, and Taylor. Danielle Enriquez Melanie Erisman Lanesha Eugene Molly Falk Joan Fanganello Julien Fedde Arvis Fletcher Renee Fletter Ryan Fletter Connne Foley Megan Fradl Amka Frazier Betsy Friesen Laura Gabriel Aliya Gallegos Hersh Gilbert Fl y like a n eagle. Crossmg the street, j · hannon Mussett heads enthusiastically bac to school. (Photo by Jenny Warner) • �• Why so sad. With a uncertain look, junior Heather Barnholt looks at the test grades on the chalkboard. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) WHIPS, CHAINS AND A CHALKBOARD Ha there ever been a time when you looked forward to ditching a class the next day, but couldn't becau e you found out you had a te t? Or have you had a teacher that gave te t on the material he never covered or explained very well? If thi happens to you, you've had teacher torture. One tudent claimed that teacher torture them by not motivating them to learn, and then blamed them for not learning. Many teachers cover material so fast that no one has any clue as to what is going on, o everyone fails the tests. It seems that some teachers don't ever seem to learn all the student's names and this is torture. Ms. Schwartz said that she tortures students "any way I can." Mr. McGinnis said, "I don't talk to them; it drives them crazy when they don't hear me talk." Most people that have had Mr. McGinni a a teacher believe that listening to him practice hi birdcalls while they are taking the te t, i the worst torture from him. Don't feel bad that the teachers torture you. You're getting back at them by ju t being the tudent. Teachers like mo t tudents and hate to ee them do poorly in cia s. When tudents don't do well in class, teacher often take it personally because they think it is their fault for not teaching well, when much of the time it is the student's fault for not learning. So if you don't do well in some classes, you probably don't have to worry about getting back at your teachers for torturing you. Hector Granado Holly Greenberg Ruth Groen Emilio Gurrola Helen Gurule Rachel Gurule Molly Harlow icole Harrington Deruse Harris Kazu Hashigami Kerry Hatchett Derrick Haynes Lloyd Herrera Shineeta Hodges Alan Hoffer Kendace Hogan Jason Holland Rtck Honeyman Zach Hooker Mike Hopfner Greg Houston �Brian Hulick Bet y Hussong Carl Hutchins atahe Ingram • Hard at work. Jumor Jen Potter takes time to curl up with a good book. (Photo by Brind~ Braverman) Erik Ipsen Erick Jehn Bryan John on Beshka Justi s Jennifer Kahn Jeremy Kallay James Kappler Hunter Kelly Will Kennedy L1sa Klapper Karin Klee James Knight There is one car for every two people in the United States. Jason Koransky Juhan Korber usan Krendl Jenmfer Ku ara Langer am Lavroff Aaron Levisohn Oneida Lewis Edward Libonati Chn Liegl Ellamae Lofton Emily Lubchenco • The joy of school. Junior Jason Koransky checks his locker before he heads home. (Photo by Heather Wagner) �ina Marceau ila Markheim Donneca Maxwell Harold Maxwell A hley McCarthy Mike McCartt Tiffany McConnell Kan McWayneChapin Jennafer Mead Ernest Medina Dana Meinders Stephanie Mencher Ben Mestman Leah Miron Robert Mitchel Dan Mitzner Lisa Miyazawa Adam Moore Catherine Moore Hadley Moore Siobhan Morales ALIVE WITH PLEASURE The simple plea ures of high school can be sitting outside at lunch, having no homework on chool nights or ju t falling a Jeep during a philo ophy lecture. That is, if your teacher let you go off to dreamland. Sophomore Colin Jared aid, "My simple pleasure i falling asleep during my geography cia ." Some students have just one pleasure and some have many. Such as Tracy Voss who love to "Party on the weekend, sit and chat with my friend and daydream in class." Let's face it, high school can be • Relax while you can. Junior Chris Liegl takes a cat nap under a hady tree. (Photo by Lee eaman) one plea ure after the other; that is, if you're willing to follow the e procedure . Fir t, don't let tre get to you, even though you have a ixteen page paper due the next day. Second, relax and take it one step at a time. Third, and mo t important, do not fall a leep in clas if you drool or if you snore. Believe me, following these directions could lead to all the success and plea urable moment you could ever dream of. -Heather Wagner 141 �Jenni Murdock Shannon Mus ett Tony atividad Michelle ewton Heather oonan Sean O'Connor Eric Olsen Yvonne Orendorf Ali Pass Yesica Passalacqua Au tin Patten ikki Pin on Jenny Plou arah Pious Jason Polidore Jen Potter Elizabeth Quintero Josh Ram ay Patrick Reich Jennifer Reifman WAITING FOR THE CURTAIN TO FALL As junior begin the school year, they have no idea of what is to come. The hardest academic year of one's entire life, and most tre ful, is the junior year. While waiting for the curtain to fall, one experience tre , nervous breakdown , severe butterflie , and the ultimate dread of next year and college applications. As junior Bridget Beatty put it, "The harde t thing about junior year is knowing that everything you do with school will affect whether or not you get accepted into certain colleges." Waiting for the curtain to fall can mean many different things. As junior Jenny Werner aid, "I am so tired of people saying how hard thi year is. We all know it' hard, so let's just try to get it over with a quickly as po sible." Pressure i al o an emotion that many juniors are familiar with. The pre ure of doing as ignment leads to the pre ure of getting good grades. The pres ure of getting good grades leads to the pre ure of getting into a good college which i one of the mo t important things that occurs in one' entire life. Everyone eventually gets through their junior year. The ultimate element of waiting for the curtain to fall will be the first day of enior year. At last, the final year of fundamental education has come, and hopefully all the hard work is worth it. - Gretchen Carnes An arm full. Junior Jennifer Mead prepares to head home after a day. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • 142 �• Ahead of the game. Waitmg for the bell to nng,Junior Enc Vmton contemplates his previous class. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) Jason Rhodes Lynnece Richards Dawn R1ley Dara Roark Will Robb Jess1ca Robbms Edward Robmson Zack Rodger Trinidad Rodriquez Marc• Row•tz Le hawn Rue athan Rugh Crystal RUJz Jennifer Russell Joslyn am Gabe chroder If you think you don't have enough time for homework, just think, there are 456,120 hours in a school year. Zoe chrutt Richard chuelke Lee eaman Dave eawell Jeremy ervaes Emal hah Myla ilby Dav1d mger hanse keete Cody loan Sule mallwood Healy mart • Back to the future. At an afternoon football game, jumors Dan Denm~ and cott Maddox daydream about what the future holds for them. (Photo by ilv1a Pedenov•) 143 �SOME LIKE IT HOT It ~ a eptember, a month that often bring cooler temperature , but not thi year. In tead, weltering heat corched everyone. Student and teachers alike prayed for orne ort of relief from the un ea onable condition . Their prayer were not an wered quickly. In fact, they would have to wait until the latter part of the month. Ninety-five degree temperatures followed day after day, only making it apparent that East wa without an air conditioner. Every window in the chool wa left open, in hope that a cool breeze would wirl into the cia room . Students found it difficult to work and concentrate in their cia e . Some aid that they felt fatigued yet re tie . Many noticed that orne room were hotter than others. Room facing the eastern were the worst, morning rays Max merling Becky Smith Charles Smith Enk Smtth Samantha Spaeth Jeremy Sttnson Amy Symons Jesse Taladay Felix Tannenbaum Jenni Theisen Elaan Thomas ~arshall Thomas Tamara Thrun Suko Tokuda Jamie Tolve Jes ica Torres Davtd Troncoso Dayna Vanderwork Chad Van Kampen Jes ica Vargas Maya Vaughan were the wor t becau e morning rays were mo t direct at thi time. Other noticed that carpeted rooms added several degree of heat. Junior Dan Mitzner commented on the humid physics room located in the center of the fourth floor, "Physics is bad enough by itself, however, with the addition of no air conditioning or windows, it become almost unbearable." The heat wa not only in ide, it eemed to follow people everywhere. During fifth and ixth hour, students crowded under the shade of a tree to eat their lunch. Tho e involved in after chool sport found little relief. No matter what affect the heat had on students, mo t survived. And for a first time, cold weather was welcome. - Carl Hutchins • What a smile. Showing ofT her school spirit, junior Yvonne Orend smiles after an East victory. (Photo by Terry 0 ner) �Can't touch this. Junior Rodney G1vens a smile after finding out hi grade. by Silvia Pedenovi) Chnstie Vest Eric Vinton Jennie Warner Kevm Washington Shannon Washington Jerrico Watt Beau Wehrle Becky Weinberg Jenny Werner Erica Weskamp Barbara Wiebusch Andre Wilhams There are 105 day of weekends, holidays, and teacher planning days in the school year. Steve Williams Sarah Winbourn Peter Wirth Andy Wise Asa Wood Andrea Woolfolk Joe Yohn Red, White & Red. Junior Jenny Werner out p1rit buttons dunng fifth and ixth lunch. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) Just do it. Trying to tart a wave, Juniors Heather Betsy Friesen) oonan and Jenmfer Murdock jump for joy. (Photo by 145 �I had t opportunity to attend the ec nd annual pen Hou e in October lumni and Friends of Ea 1990. Indian ummcr \\as at its height, the un gleaming through the tower d ast High glow. But more than the spectacular view, the ight of old yearbooks and picture and the crowd of red and white felt warm and unified. One felt the energy and comfort tanding among the decade of Angel . Li tening to the Angelaires made me feel almo t nervou . The clock above me wa a ource u ed by thou ands of the Angel family; a family no one can de troy becau e of the thou ands of people that con idered themselves Angels. The cia s of 91 Angels officially depart on June 2, 1991, but not forever. Many will return for their ten year reunion in 200 I. Things will change, but all the memories, whether tored in the East High mu eum or in the heart, will remain. -Susie Overton • United. t the BBQ. Ja on Hegge, R1chard R1ekele . and Tina Torgove vi it (Photo by Andrew G1ven ) 146 �Florence Adu "If I could recapture all of the memories and bring them to life . . surely I would." -Mariah Carey Laveda Aerts "I've never seen a greater monster or miracle than me." -Charles Schultz Jaime Alvarado "Self realization I wa thinking of Socrates who ? 'I drank what?'" Jamillah Ameen "We can't blame them for all of our problems, but we can blame them for most of them." -Min Loui Farrakhan honda Ander on "If you've done your best, if you have given your all, and till have not succeeded, at least you have not failed." Eli Barlow "Everyone must learn to fly." Kathryn Barnett "If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it." Jenny Barnum "Do you realize what you've done? Touched the heart of everyone ... swore I saw a free bird fly .. I'm as free as a bird now." -Lynyrd Skynyrd Amy Basey "Vivez, i m'en croyez, n 'attendez a demain: Cueillez de aujord 'hui les ro e de Ia vie." -Ron ard Matt Battey "There's never enough time to do all the nothing you want." -Calvin & Hobbes a ha Bea ley "Everything has been figured out except how to live." -Jean-Paul Sarte John Bell "I don't quote quotable quotes, I inspire them!" Andrea Ben on "In three word I can urn up everything I've learned about life - it goe on." Gretchen Betty "Want a Twinkie, Ghengi Khan?" -Ted Theodore Logan Miguel Birge "I'm gonna run for pre ident omeday." 147 �Charle Black "Forward ever, backward never, prepare for whatever and alway tay clever, in any endeavor intelligence i better and be on guard for fal e prophet in leather." Je ni Bond "It ' hard to love; there' o much to ha te ." Robert Bonfiglio "Eat my hort ." -Bart imp on David Bra un ''I'm a elf-made man and I wor hip my creator." Bri nd Braverman "I'm not even ure what I want, but that' not the point - it' that I want it OW." -Elvi Co tello Ci nd y Bromfie ld " time it wa , oh what a time it wa , a time of innocence, a time of confidence " - imon & Garfunkel Tonia Bro u ard "Laugh'n and a run'n, kip'n and a jump'n, in the mi ty morn'n fog and our heart are thump 'n." -Van Morri on Juli e Brown "The fir t tep in making a dream come true i to wake up." Paul Buchmann "What a long trange trip it's been." -Grateful Dead Alethea Callahan "If I hiver plea e give me a blanket keep me warm, let me wear your coat." -The Who Rebecca Campbell "Tru t and I can guide you through the land; tru t and accept me for who I am ." Ca rmen andlin "It i only with the heart that one can ee rightly; what is e entia! i invi ible to the eye." -Antoine de Saint Exupery C.C. Cawley "Life without friends isn't." Kri tin Chamber "While we top to think, we often miss our opportunity." -Publiliu Syrus 148 �grow and prosper Goin to Ea t has been n B T things that ever happened to me. M} experience and friend hip have made me a bett r per on. x ure to many different people, ideas, and cu tures has opened my eyes. I have learned that there can be unity through diversity . I appreciate people for who they are and who they will become - and I am grateful for knowing them. On top of this, there is such an expanse of activities and so many caring and supportive teachers and staff that self-improvement i almo t inevitable. And I haven't met one teacher who doe n't want to be here and who doe n 't think East is the best. All the teachers, admini trators, and staff care and help us to do our best. The smile and friendly hello's meant so much. I have grown so much during my time here that I can't even count the ways. I will miss Ea t greatly. -Erin Hotten tein T hat' a ~ra p . tufting envelope keep Melanie Bas busy a he a i t m the office (Photo by Bet y Friesen) 149 �1s rna 1ng grade 0 er )Cars, we have gone throu teach rs, and tudents. We have had n port extra and d. good ch Some people think we are su ceptible to gangs; we're just an all-around bad school. Well, set the record traight, East is a positive school. People don't get a good look at our po itives. Outsider try to bring us down with negative publicity, but they don't always know what they are talking about. The people that do know East can say it's a pretty good school. The teaching staff gets the job done and gives moral support. The administrators try to take care of things. Counselors help steer us to our college of choice and students make lifelong friends. East ha man)' po itives; it's just that people on the outside don't realize what's going on on the inside. -Cordell Stephens • Clo e up! Showing that working can be fun , Steve Montez take a break from his studying. 150 �Marina Chotzinoff "The world i God' pinball machine. Every quake, fla h flood and volcanic eruption is the re ult of a TILT, when God , cheating, tries to win free games." -Tom Robbin Vance Cockrell "I'll never tell you to get down; it's all about comin' up." -Ice Cube Ca andra Conroy "I know you believe you understand what you think I aid, but I'm not sure you realize what you heard isn't what I meant." Hope Cooley "The future may seem far away, but it is closer than you might think. So hold fast to your dreams or they will pass you by." Shawna Corkin "If we open a coral from the past we will find that we have lo t the future ." Tim Crockett ".eid ot gnuoy oot hcum era we taht dnatsrednU, thgif annaw t'nod we taht dnat rednU, dlrow eht fo redael eht edam ew taht elpoep tonnac yhW." ena Davis "For love, and beauty, and delight/ There is no death nor change; their might/ Exceeds our organs - which endure/ o light - being themselve obscure." -Shelley Saadi Doucet "Segregation is the offspring of an illicit intercourse between injustice and immorality." -Martin Luther King, Jr. Toby Dreiling "In the depths of a mind insane, fantasy and reality are the same." Troy Dudley "The white man cannot keep the egro in the ditch without sitting down there with him." -Booker T. Washington Dante Dunlap "If you analyze it very closely, you will find that it i not black racism, it is the white who have committed violence against us." -Malcolm X Andy Dutton "The Breakfast of Champions is not a cereal; it is the opposition." Rebecca Dycke " ... Lass uns nicht warten auf den Retter, der nicht kommt, wir muessen selbst was machen, weil ohne Hoffnung gibt es keine Chance." -Kory Rie terer Barbara Edward "It is difficult to say what is impos ible, for the dream of ye terday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow." Kri tel England "If it weren't for the last minute, things would never get done!" 151 �Damon Finley "Life i hort; don't it back and wait for life to come. If you do, you will mi out. Wake up!" Regan Flanigan "Don't give up, you know it' never been ea y. Don't give up, 'cau e I believe there' a place, there' a place where we belong." -Peter Gabriel La eice Ford "Mu ic i the food that nouri he the world Bon apetit!" Li a Forte "To be ki ed by a fool i bad, but to be fooled by a ki i even wor e." Phillip Gallego "Remember what you have learned and remember what you do. Your whole future depend only on you. ' Megan Garn ey "Stand by the tairway you ee ornething certain to tell you confu ion has it co t." -CS & Y Malcolm Gay "If I were a cyclop I could eat you all." -Edie Brickel Tina Gille pie "Life i not a dream, but dreaming i part of life. If you proceed with your dream, make it a part of your life." Curt Gimeno "Poverty is a frame of mind and learned." Andrew Given "I don't know, but I've been told- It's hard to run with the weight of gold. Other times I've heard it said -it' just as hard with the weight of lead." -Grateful Dead Lani Goto " Why do you want to act like omeone el e; all you got to do is ju t be your elf ever be ashamed of what you are!" athan Greene "'And now,' cried Max to the Wild Thing , 'Let the wild rumpu tart."' -Maurice endak Holly Grogan "Horn dog live forever!" 0 baldo Guerrero, Jr. "The two harde t things to handle in life are failure and succe s." Allen J. Hahn "Live life as though it were the Ia t run of the day!" 152 �n Angel matures When I fir t ca me to a t, though t I knew my wa around beca u my i ter \\-as here with me. But he or hel . A 1 got to w.ouldn' t help me, o I had to · know everyone, I tarted like being her . My ophomore year, I got more involved in activitie , but I didn' t care about going to class. I did poorly in chool and got into trouble. My junior year, I realized that I wasn't going to graduate with my class if I didn't straighten up. Over the summer, I went to summer chool and got my credit up . Ever ince, I've been behind East. When we lo t football games and our record wa 2-8 , I still believed . I will not let other people let Ea t down, like with the gang problem. I'm glad Mr . Smith is principal. She li ten and trie to help in any way he can . All she wants i to ee us graduate. I know he'll mi me and I'll mi her becau e she helped me to reach my goal. -Yaree Adams • O nce aga in . Getting Ia t mmute 1n trucuon . Florence du pa) close attention to Mr . Chavez. (Photo by u 1e Overton) �y vividly. I got ·n the morn· ate eak a t, h d d chool. churne , people looked at me a nd teach good lu k. It wa the mo t nerve-wr · It was day of be Division championship . My class behavior was not exemplary; first period was chaos. I couldn't concentrate. I struggled through my first three classes and moved to fourth. I didn't know if Mrs. Anderson was trying to give me an ulcer or heart failure. There was a major research paper due that was driving everyone crazy; everyone wanted an extension. Mrs. Anderson came up with the ingenious idea that the cia s could have an extension if the !aero se team won. "What?!" I thought to myself. She even went on to mention that I would play a key part in the game. The whole class glared; I looked innocently back. The rest of the day was more of the same; I survived. All I could think about was Mrs. Anderson saying, " ... only if the lacrosse team wins." Even today, after we dominated the opposing team 155, I am not quite sure how I survived the school day. That day of panic and nervousness will always be something that will stick with me. -Andy Dutton • Hide and eek. Before moving on to the1r other homework, seniors Millah Ameen and honda Anderson "'ork to complete their logic problem . (Photo by Bet y Fnesen) 154 �Mindilee Hall "Flee from hate, mischief, and jealousy. Don't bury your thought, put your visions to reality." -Bob Marley Molly Hammerberg "Enough about me, let's talk about you . . What do you think of me?" -Bette Middler Leif Konrad Han on "He got off on writing. It really turned him on." -Stephen King La hun Harri "Between white and black, night and day, black night eemed like the only way." Da na Hawki n "There is a legend about a bird which sings just once in its life . .. one superlative ong." - Colleen McCullough Anna Hawthorne "Oh how I wi h I were a Trinity because if I lost a part of me; I'd till have two of the arne to live." -Indigo Girl Ja on Hegge "Speech is human, silence i divine." Kathleen H oefe r "Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime, we'll take the be t, forget the rest, and someday we'll find, these are the best of times." -Styx Le lie Holben "If you don't have anything nice to say, sit next to me." E rin H ottenstei n "I would rather be a could be if I could not be an ARE. Cau e a could be is a maybe with a chance of going far. But I'd rather be a ha been than a might have been by far. For a might have been never has been but a has been was an ARE." -The Original Mike Smith Kena N icole Howard "A lot of trouble in this world is caused by combining a narrow mind with a wide mouth." S tephan Howard "Untouchable. It's not what you know, it's what you can prove." M onifa Hunt "The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stand in times of comfort and convenience, but where he tands at time of challenge and controver y." -Martin Luther King Garrick Jack on "A trong man i not one who can wre tie well, it is a man who can control his anger." -H . Rap Brown Londell Jackson "The only time I look down on someone is when I'm helping them up." Tarez Jackson "Love is so confu ing." 155 �lex Jagman " . Can you doubt we were made for each other?" -L:r le Lovett Kath)" Jefferie "Hold on to what you believe i right, don't let anyone turn your eye . hine your right. We are the light of our live ." -The !arm ' icole Jeffrie "The world i what we make of it. What we ee toda:r are there ult of the mi take the} made ye terda:r and what we ee tomorrow are the re ult of what we do today ." Brooke John on " If you would not be forgotten, either write thing worth reading or do thing worth writing." -Benjamin Franklin Choice John on " eriou ne i the only refuge of the hallow ." -0 car Wilde :\1onica John on "Ero pelled backwards give you an idea of how it affects beginner ." Tame ha John on "They label us sin when we peak \vhat' within . I gue we're blacker than the hadow of the darkest alley that they're always cared to go in . Boo! " Tamra John on "The woman who makes every minute count become the woman of the hour ." Johnny Jone " !way remember in life to seek and de troy your opponent; that way you stay on top." Martina Jone "Grant me the courage to change the thing that I can, the serenity to accept the thing I cannot, and the wisdom to know the difference." Candace Joralemon "Before I judge my neighbor, let me walk a mile in his moccasins." - ioux proverb Heather Joralemon "Everyone sees what you appear to be but few ee what you really are." -Machiavelli Marlo Joyce "A journey of no end for you needs no guide, you are your own guide to find what you really want." Joe Kelty "The trouble with not having a goal i that you can spend your life running up and down the field and never scoring." Amy Klapper "If you can't laugh at yourself, make fun of other people." 156 �Social circles When I .,.. a· t n or eleven year old, I had a big problem . hyne s. I d id not m ne.,.. frie nd ea il:y . sa fre hman, I went to a small mi dd le chool. Our fre hmen cia had about I tudent . W e new ver:y bod:y becau e we had been together in e eighth grade. I had o many friend . o one was the mo t popular; we were all equal. I came to ast a a ophomore. The mo t prominent thing I heard wa that it had over 1800 tudent . I fell into immediate hock . I had a pretty good idea that tudent there had their own elite group . Ho.,.. would I make ne.,.. friend ? Would I be able to make a man:y friend a I had at my other chool? My friend-making wa low at fir t. I only had a few friend . I wanted to have "upper" fnend becau e their group were larger. I .... anted to feel "accepted ." A a junior I had orne friend , but not a many as I wanted. I knew who everyone wa , and they knew me . But I wanted to K OW them. I made up my mind; drop the hyne , be more outgoing. I tried and it worked . I tarted joining clubs. Little by little the hynes cea ed . I met and knew people I never thought I would meet. ow I am a enior and have man:y friend . Thank to Ea t and the teacher I learned elf determination and forgot the childi h thing that can be overcome with the aid of friend -Don William • To t he moo n. Pau mg in the heat "'ave bnng out the unshme 1n Broo e Johnson and Am~ Ba e} a the) prepare for lunch . (Photo b) PJ Leonard) ~157 �chool. 1 mean, it' and "te , 15u I I e he chool. I 1 the facult) an e peciall the people. I remember lunche on th ' p de, rowdy basketball games. and being the loude class at pep rallie . remember ang violent o date violence at homecoming. rem mber looking into the tands after lo ing in the tate soccer playoff , and eeing all tho e ympathetic face through blurry eye . I remember !aero e champion hip and the unity it brought East and Manual. I remember hating Manual. I remember Kevin Meagher walking into a tree. I remember student council, nowy day and nowball fight . I remember Benji Clark, and ummer chool. I remember the five guys in m:r German three cia - ehr chlect! I remember all the friend I've made and lost while growing up. I remember girl . I remember early mornings and Greenlee's Ancient Hi tory cia . I remember finals and AP's, the soccer part) and Vail on the fourth, the cia s barbecue and being the hippe t cia s in chool. I remember Andersonville and learning how to cope. I remember an overnight peech trip to C , and late night me age in the hotel room. I remember two-a-da:r occer practices and Sturk' gleaming head and the Hail Mary goal I scored in state and the goal against orth on my seventeenth birthday to put u into overtime. I remember all of the face and all the great time . Mo tly, I remember loving thi chool. -David Braun • Ju t the t~o of us. Good friends anette Romero and ngel Portee how all the pnde and glory of bemg an ngel. (Photo by u ie Overton) 158 �Heather Knop "I stand alone and need nothing to lean on . I won't look back because it' not where you're from, it' where you are." Prudence Kowalczyk "Amid t the torm, there appear a rainbow ." Matt Kueter "Bie s me father for I have sinned ." Rebecca LaBarge "You've got to laugh at lea t once a day becau e a day without un hine ... is like night." -Steve Martin Brian Lankenau "Ab otively po ilutely." P.J. Leonard "In life, there are good time and bad time , but the good time aren't worth the bad time and the bad are worth the good time ." Julie Liberacki "Everyone is born right handed; only the greate t can overcome it." Ben Lina "Some people look at life and ask why. Other look at what life could be and a k why not." -Ted Kennedy Diandre Logan "I walk in the light of the moon, but I've never been a batman; African call me black woman. i y!" France ca Long "To ee the world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower, hold infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity in an hour." -William Blake LaTonya Long "I do not want people to be agreeable, as it saves me the trouble of liking them ." -Jane Au ten Jerry Loui "The way of a uperior man is threefold : virtuous, he i free from anxietie ; wi e, he i free from perplexitie ; bold, he i free from fear." -Confuciu Ja on Lum "There are tho e who never follow, but are at the center, they are where the party i , they are the party." oel McCool "Life is too important to be taken eriou ly." -0 car Wilde Datid McLain "If only I had a little humility, I'd be perfect." -Ted Turner ~ 159 �Helen Madden 'Tm in a phone booth at the corner of Walk and Don't Walk." Michael Maguire "Buckle up for afety: you can never let them catch you with your pant down ." Tonya Mar hbank "Three can keep a ecret if two of them are dead ." -Benjamin Franklin Rachel Martin "I old my memorie of my love life to Parker Brother and they are going to make a game out of it." -Woody lien haree Maxwell " or everybody that want to be ornebod , tay in chool" Jennie Mead "Love i ub tance. Lust illusion. Only in the urge of pa ion do they mingle in confu ion." Ke~in 1eagher "Click-bang, oh, what a hang, your daddy ju t hot for me!" -Jimi Hendrix Margot Merrill "People ay I'm rude: I wi h we were all nude. I wi h there wa no black and white; I wi h there were no rule ." -Prince Dana Miller "Hey . .. Teachers! Leave those kids alone." Loch Miller "Roll with it." -Stevie Windwood Ingrid Moeller "The trouble with trouble i that it tarts out fun." tete Montez " ... but eriou ly, it i another night in earch of a perfect party." -Mark McMullen/Phil Collin Jamie Montoya "We dare not forget today that we are the heir of that first revolution." -John F. Kennedy Jonathan Moore "Life i ju t one xxxxxxxxx thing after another." -Frank Ward O'Malley hana Morri on "You who are on the road mu t have a code that you can live by and o then become your elf because the past is just a goodbye." -CS & Y Alison Murphy "The smart person doesn't let on that he is ." Moll Murphy "Murphy was an optimi t." -O'Toole' Commentary on Murphy' Law Li a Murrell "We can't become what we need to be by remaining what we are." 160 �e the difference Adapting to a new environment is alwa frightenin and difficult. I I ft a mall private s n I, where I f I I belonged, to go to a Jar e public high scho I, here I felt lost. Making new friends and eeing old ones from Bromwell Elementary School after six years made me realize that change isn't so bad if I allow it to happen instead of fighting it. Adapting to the environment truly was an experience which opened my mind and gave me a dose of the real world. Sometimes life won't be easy. This school ha made me realize that I will not alway know people and feel comfortable, and it ha taught me that change is e entia! to urvival. I must accept who and where I am in order to adapt to new environments which will make life flow a lot moother. At East, I experienced new and unexpected things which I might not have experienced omewhere else. These new experiences added to my under tanding of how the world works. The good things and bad thing each contributed to experience that allowed growth in ociety. The most important value which I extracted from my adaptation was the importance of knowing who I am and where I am going. High chool is a prep cour e for the real world and life's expectation . Sometime I had to let things happen even though I didn't want them to, but in the end it made living a whole lot ea ier and happier. -Coby Weinstein • ay chee e. With senior m1le Wilham Kelly, Rick Overby, and Jerry Loui say chee e (Photo b)' u 1e Overton) ~ 161 �remember when I was a freshman, four long year o, ~ccing the multitude of namelc face ·amming the matn . tairwell during he ftr t two day of chool and wondenng, "Who are all of these people? Are they fre hmen . like me?" I'm ure many felt the arne way I did. ctually, I could ee the look in their eye . There wa an overwhelmed look accompanied by fear, anticipation, curio ity .. . curio ity to try to find omeone they could relate to, but the embarra ment of being "caught looking" made them turn away. the year progre ed, the crowd thinned and the fear began to diminish, o a to make the daily routine more tolerable; to make it ea ier for people to become "acquainted" with each other. Gradually, I have come to know mo t of tho e namele faces that u ed to bombard me with a realm of mixed emotion as a fre hman. ow, a a enior, I can honestly ay the I "know" mo t of the people that I ee when I walk down the hall. But, in that thought, I wonder about the people that never got to know many of the namele faces, or the nameless face that I never got to know. It make me think, "Who are orne of the e people? I wonder, are they thinking about the arne thing a I am . . namelcs faces?" -Florence du • In the ~potlighl. Taking off after a day inside. Trevor 'vicfee 1. ready for some sunhine. (Photo by usie Overton) 162 �ha ka Mu ikka " By any mean nece ary ." -Malcolm X Mary el on "Most of u have never lived in normal times ." W. Edward Ne u teter "I want to di turb my neighbor cau e I'm feeling so right. I want to turn up my disco blow them to full watts tonight- in a rub-a-dub tyle, in a rub-a-dub style." - Bob Marley Holl y il on "I ask none to live for me, nor do I live for any other ." -Ayn Rand Monica Otto "Life is a lamborghini. It has five peeds; you can choose which one you want but you always tart and finish in first." Rick Overby "Everyone ee what you appear to be, but few see what you really are." -Machiavelli Kri tin Overton "To olve the human equation, we need to add love, ubtract hate, multiply good, and divide between truth and error." -Janet Coleman u an Overton "If my mind can conceive it, and my heart believe it, I know I can achieve it." Cecil Owen "Much game in Too hort rap. Black can't be white, white can't be black. Don't know what you're doing homie; I'm taying hort but funky ." -Too hort Langdon Page "You will find that many of the truth we cling to depend greatly on our own point of view." - Ben Kenobi Kate Palcani ''I'm gonna go ride off into the un et now ." - bout La t ight Michael Papper ''I'm goi ng to peak my mind becau e I have nothing to lo e." - .1. Hayakawa Martha Pa alacqua " Peace." ilvia Pedenovi "Great spi rit have alway encountered violent oppo ition from mediocre min d ." -A lbert Einstein 163 �Angel Portee "Why impre omeone for happine when ffi} qualitie give me "all" the ati faction I need." Ari Tye Radet k "Men are not to be mea ured by inche ." - apoleonic proverb Li a Randall "Friend are friend forever, and a lifetime' not too long to live a friends." -Michael W. mith Brandon Rayburn "Mind, body, and oul, I got them all under control." Denei hia Ree e "Mu ic i the power; love i the me age; truth i the an wer." -Prince Tracy Rivera "There never eem to be enough time to do the thing you want to do once you find them." - Jim Croce Judette Romero "Go ip are people that burn o much oxygen at the mouth, there' never any left for the brain." anette Romero "Freedom is not the right to live as we wish, it i the right to learn how we ought to live o that we can fulfill our potential." Shay-la Romney "I don't know the key to ucce s, but the key to failure i trying to please everybody." -Bill Co by Ree e Roper " o dude i an i land." -Bill Pre ton, e q. arah Rovin "I go to partie ometime until 4:00, it' hard to leave when you can't find the door." Andrew Ru t "Many dream come true And orne have silver lining . I live for my dream And a pocketful of gold." - Led Zeppelin Sean Ryer on "Cheri h the certainty of now. It kills you a bit at a time. Cradle the inspiration, it will leave you writhing on the floor." -Mike Patton Chri topher alazar "Everybody live and love and laughs and erie and eat and leep and grow and die . Everybody in the whole of the world i the arne thi time." -Marillion cott alge "What Ebel here is trying to ay i we felt the in titution no longer had anything to offer us." -Raising Arizona Amy Sander on "Dream until your dream comes true." -Aero mith 164 �year gone by East i h, what a crazy place - we certainly had creative year. hool like Manual n ontbello ay have had glory in their rts, bu ast Rig ever once gave up. Day and night we w re broadcast in the news, but we had more to offer than a brutal gang fight. From a change of principal to a non-gang related dress code, Ea t High accepted the challenge to keep moving forward. Up and down Colfax from Pizza Express to Good Times, East High students spent their money, every last dime. Teachers who educated the students, from ROTC to photography, are appreciated by eniors that are graduating. Time may pass by, it makes no difference; East High's Angels will always be here. -Tina Gille pie t p and at 'em. Making the mo t of her pare time, enior Jenny Barnum give her elf time to recoup. (Photo by Erin Hotten tein) 165 �tomorrow When we re together, we We partied. you and me. O\~ that' going to change, Somehow I knew it a n 't going to I Ye terd y' gone, tomorro i near, I'm o terrified of leaving here. I can't expre the way I feel All I know is that it's for real. What can I say? What can I do? The only thing I know is we're out of here. We played the games that teenagers play, We made mistakes along the way. But one of these days, before I die I'll stop crying and my face will dry. But until that happens, I'll go my own way And think about you guys each and every day. Even though I'm leaving, Even though all will be gone, The only thing I know is That I'm going to miss you guys. -Jaime Alvarado t Fun in the sun. At the enlOr barbecue, Cordell Stephens and Yvette Jeffer on share orne ume after eatmg their hamburger . (Photo by Andrew G1vens) 166 �Je ica chiefelbein "All it amount to i a tear in a alted sea ." -I 0,000 Maniacs oelle chneider "To all you people that I never talk to, it isn't because I'm tuck up, it' because I never liked you." Tara choep "For every minute you are angry you lo e ixty econd of happine " -Ralph Waldo Emerson Eric chranz " ... and now for something completely different." -Monty Python Chri tine chweiger "If you alway tell the truth, you never have to remember what you said." Jeff hort "Be still, sad heart! and stop repining. Behind the clouds i the sun till shining." -Longfellow Lacey 1m1en "In every life torm will come, remember the unshine too. Keep the person uptair in mind. Hold your head high and alway trive for excellence." Li a Sims "By all means necessary." -Malcolm X Da ha Smith "The worst crime that the white man ha done is to teach u to hate our elves." -Malcolm X Holly mith "I came, I saw, I conquered." -Julius Caesar Phil Smith "Live for today becau e tomorrow is just another accident waiting to happen." -Sophocles �Chri topher pangler "And o today my world it mile , your hand in mine we walked the mile ; but tha nk to you it will be done." -Led Zeppelin Ja tefanowicz " now boarders have a lot more fun than kier ... " Kameron traight " And earch ing for pig on the wing." - Pink Floyd Sara Sullivan " After all , good packaging does a lot more than j u t hold things." -McDonalds Monique Sylvain " Two wrongs don 't make a right and neither does one but then again who can handle me anyway." tephen Talley "It' interesting to go to a chool that know every cop in the city on a fir t name ba is." Ja)'na Taylor "Mama may have . . . and Papa may have ... but God bless the child, that' got her own." Tim Threlkeld "I know everything; who has the right to prove me wrong?" Mike Timmons "Women are like tricks by sleight of hand , which , to admire, we should not understand." -William Congreve Jon Tisdel "Have you ever noticed how much they look like orchids? Lovely! Everything in excess. Moderation is for monks." -Robert Heinlein Tina Torgove "Small people . . . they are everywhere!" Daniel Tregembo "It is morally wrong to allow suckers to keep their money." -"Canada Bill" Jones 168 �The inside story I believe in a t; it ha done many good things for me. ttending a private hool from kinder rten to eighth grade and living in outheast Denver wrapped up in m me to kn a own little world. B attending a t, er opened and I w changed in new world. My eye many way. When I came here, I knew two people: my next door neighbors. No one from my old school attended East. I ot just wa on my own but I met so many people. people but great friends. I got to be close to some teachers here and I will remember them forever. When I came, I felt so alone, but now I feel as though many of the people here are my family. I al o learned many things during my four years. ot ju t academically, but general knowledge about life. Coming from a catholic school, I had o much more freedom. This taught me self control. I learned that with the good times there are bad, but it's always important to keep your chin up and enjoy what you have. The diversity taught me how to make good choices. East gave me many things. I will always remember the people I met, the things I saw and heard, the places I went and the many things I learned. I will never forget the good times East has given me. -C.C. Cawley 4 tepping out. Even in chool, showing sp1rit for the cia of 91 1 easy for Don William . (Photo by Silvia Pedenov1) -169 �love it Here I am. In the L . rvf_ r am has come true. But vvh\ did I dream about thts place without kno in anythin about it? \\ell, 1\e been here Ion enough now, and I real! feel like I belon h re . " mericans are o friendly," we were told before we left orway. Oh ye , you are! The fir t day in chool were ju t great. Everyone atd, "What' up?" when we met in the hall and I turned around and aid, "What' what?" but they were already on the other side of the corridor. ow I know what that mean ! Before chool tarted, I igned up for occer. I wa gonna how 'em some orwegian move . Oh yeah. But they didn't even know where orway wa , except for one guy. "Don't be tupid, fellows," he aid, "It's a city in Svveden." I couldn't believe it. It' the capital of the world .may be not. But don't get me wrong . I love it here. I love Ea tHigh. Lack of school spirit? I've never seen o much pirit in my life: red and white Fridays, going to football games, wild-wild t-shirt and Ea t High boxers. I think it' great. I'll come back, no kidding! -Richard Riekele • Before the ,.ork. Before class, Carla Ho-A take orne time to rela ~and do her ov.n th1ng . ( Photo b} u 1e 0\erton) 170 �Matt Ullman "What? What! It's over!" -Billy Cry tal Reagan Underwood "Time may change me, but I can't change time." -David Bowie Julie Vardiman "The soul would have no rainbow had the eye no tear ." amie Va el "Diving in the hallow wind, you'll never be yourself again, never will be what you were, all at once it will begin." - ew Bohemian Heather Wagner "Some people are here to save the world, some people are here to de troy the world and some people are just along for the ride." Ra msey Walli "I don't even know which direction I came from . . I know that I came." -Peter Tosh Jenn ifer Warren "There i no plea ure in having nothing to do; the fun i having lot to do and not doing it." -John W. Roper Delori Wa hin gton "The wi dom of the world i thi : to ay 'There i no other wi dom but to gulp what time can give."' -Siegfried a oon Adam Wathen "The world i poor becau e her fortune is buried in the ky and all her treasure maps are of the earth." -Calvin Miller Jo hua Weiss 'Til never be back." Degan W ilcox "There is chao on the earth, and the situation is excellent." -Chairman Mao M ichael W ilker on "I have goals to achieve, tasks to perform, dreams to make true, and the confidence to do it." Dawnyle Willard "It i a thou and time better to have common en e without education than to have education without common en e." Don William "It i better to hear the rebuke of the wi e, than for a man to hear the ong of fool ." -Eccle ia te 7:5 Atonja Wil on "Let us remember that we are protected by the red, the black and the green. At the crossroad with a key. Sissy!" �Kory Wil on "Together we have witne ed one of the mo t delightful in our time, o umh let the ba go." -D.O .C . Jay Wolfe "Ring, ring, 7 am; Move your elf to go again . Cold water in the face, bring you back to thi awful place." -The Cia h Yolanda Wood "My walk i like the replica of orne barbaric dance, where in the oul of Africa i winged with arrogance." Kell Woodward ''I'm not trying to change the world, I' m trying to keep the world from changing me. " P ete Yri bia "The ... the rats are attacking those pigmie . I'm ... I'm saved! Life ure can be ironic ometimes." -Ed the Happy Clo~n Carlo Z apa ta "I hav.e not been as others were - I have not een a others saw - I could not briqg my pa sion from a common spring." . -Edgar Allen Poe am Z iegler "It is pointle to fight with ugly people becau e ugly people have nothing to lose." 172 �• Bu ine s as u ual. orting through nametags. ena Dav1 prepare for Antic . (Photo by Bets} Friesen} 4 Time to pia)'. Waning out ide the locker room. Robbie Bonfiglio and amie a el observe a humorou cene. (Photo b)' ilv•a Pedenovi} �Remember when . . . Da~e McLain: I remember trying to convince m gym teacher that I could outrun a occer ball in econd grade and then lo t. Cry tal Murphy: In eighth grade, I u ed to get in a lot of trouble. One day we had a ub and I got caught crawling on the floor out one door ju t a my teacher came in the other. ena Davi : I remember the fir t da of phy ic when Mr. Wood jumped onto the top of hi de k. I v.a ure that that wa a ign of ju t how bizarre the year wa going to be. Dan Tregembo: I remember when my locker partner put Jello all over the in ide of our locker. Molly Murphy: I remember when Kevin Meagher upchucked all over my hoe in second grade. pencer Cheek : In fir t grade I fell a leep in a beanbag chair nd no one could find me. amie Va el· I u ed to have a goofy blue jacket that I tied around my neck and ran home pretending to fly. Amy ander on: I remember a king the mailman for a ride home from kindergarten becau e I wa afraid of the dog on the bike path. Don William : I remember fourth grade pelling bee . • \\-hat spirit. Even though the football team may not be on a wmnmg streak, Stac1a Bridge and Jayna Taylor ~how their enthu ia m 174 �• He did it. Tr)ing to pass the blame off on each other. ·cott alge and Langdon Page relax tn the. hade . (Photo b) '1kk1 Ptnson) • Dozing off. ta}tng a"ake tn clas i> an 1mpo ible ta> for John Bell • La rge r th a n life. In the librar). nd) Dutton reaches for the cptember 1ssue of Fortune. (Photo b) L1sa Murrell) • Tes ting 1,2,3. Andre" G1ven looks on a fello" classmate I\. ell) \\ ood"ard prepare. for the pan1sh lesson. ~ 175 �• Picture perfect. Looking up ju t 10 time to mile, Kn t1 Overton check out the latest 10 port Illu trated . (Photo by Ray Brown) • To the point. Discussing po ible prom location , Rick Overby take ugge tion from hi cia mate . ( Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) • A fli ck of th e wri st. Stopping at hi locker between cia e , La ana Den on hurrie to get hi. book . ( Photo by Ray Brown) • Lun c h break. Tak10g advantage of the open campus policy, Tony Bertram top in at the Deli for lunch . (Photo by ilv1a Pedenovi) 176 �Take a look at the class of 91 Four years ago, the class of 91 entered East High and from the beginning it became very clear that this was the premiere class. We hope that everytime you glance back at this special senior section, the fond memories of friendship, growth, change and learning will remind you of the best time of your life. Goodbye and good luck from the senior council of the mighty class of 1991. Top left: Front row: Molly Hammerberg, Da mon Finley, Erin Hottenstein, Rick Overby. Row 2: ichelle Tarver, Anna Schocket, Lisa Murrell, usie Overton, Barbara Schwartz, Lani Goto . Back row: Judy Acierno, Beth Gower, Jeff Short, Ben Linas, Sam Ziegler. Center left: In Accounting I, Keshia Poledor takes pride in her work . Center right Spirited yet tudious, L1sa Sims works hard to make the grade. Bottom left: Taking a break from her studies, Alex Jagman smiles for the camera . Bottom right: Looking forward to their senior homecoming, Holly Grogan and Marina Chotzinoff show their enthusia m . �Top right East enior how their enthus1ast1c spirit at the homecommg pep rail) Top middle left The grin i mas Paul Buchmann takes school in stride Top center· Dave McLain and M1ke Papper decide between a McDL T and a B•g Mac . Bottom left Tamra John on shows how proud he is of her red and white. Bottom center porting the back in black trend are Jeremy Kallay, Osbaldo Guerrero and Sean Ryer on. Bottom right: Showing that "cheesy" does it. "'<1chelle Tarver is ready for the homecommg activities. Bottom center: Looking at the scoreboard, Chris Spangler exprc-sses his feelings toward the game. B Senior ----~ ' �Top left : Sportin' hi red and white, Londell Jackson shows school spirit. Top center: Practicing the totem pole effect are Chns White, Vance Cockrell and Cecil Owens. Top nght: Dee Logan and Atonja Wilson are intent on watching the football game. Top center left : Workmg hard , Ja1me Alvarado tudie for an upcommg te t. Top center right : Looking enthu ed , Choice Johnson. Garrick Jackson , Kory Wilson and M1chael Banks support their school Bottom center left: Bound in friend hip, C.C. Cawley and Julie Brown stroll down the hall in red and white. Bottom center center: Grinning as usual, Rachel Martin and Jen Warren smile for the camera. Bottom center right: Feeling loved, Phil Smith and Kate Palcani share their warmth. Bottom left: During lunch, Mike Timmon and Li a Murrell pend time together on thee planade. Bottom center: Chuck Black takes a breather in the hallway between cia es SeniOr C �Top right Taking a break from German , Gretchen Bell} e~penences Fahrvgnugen. Top center left: Brian Lankenau, Kathy Jefferies and Mike Papper show their enthus1asm and spirit at an afternoon football game . Top center nghc Catchmg some rays at a v.eekend game are Rebecca LaBarge and usie Overton . Bollom center left : Looking beautiful, La eice Ford pause on her way to class. Bouom center right: Showing off their seniority are Jayna Taylor, Barbara Edwards, Tonya Mar hbank, Monique S}lvain, Shay-la Romney and ichelle Tarver. Bollom right: During the fall pep rally, Samie assel, Kristin Chambers, Ari Radetsky, Anna Hawthorne, Cindy Bromfield and Kathleen Hoefer cheer for the red and white. D Senior �Top left Enjoying the senior hfe, Tara choep pause on the way to class. Top center; Studying IS an important pasume for Crystal Murphy Top center nght: Andrew Givens, Dante Dunlap, Tim Crockett. ara Leggm and Jon Ti del prepare for lunch. Center bottom left Before chool. ~Oil) \ilurph) and LaTonya Long take a moment to prepare for the upcoming day Center bottom right Yvonne Wright-AIle) and Enc 1\.Jeseth take a moment to gossip in the halls before class. Bottom left tretchmg before beginning the dance routine keeps Michelle Camacho m shape. Senior E �Top nght. Read for the weekend, Matt Battey . Enc chranz, Ram ey Walli and Eddie "'eusteter are heading home . Center left : 2:36 on Fnday and f hin alvestani is headmg for the door. Center m1ddle On a sunny afternoon. Reese Roper ponders the meanmg of life Center nght Feelmg thirsty, Damon Finley goe for the real thing . Bottom left howing her pearly wh1tes, Monifa Hunt smile after a hard day Bottom center: Ready to show her pep, Sham Shirley heads for the assembly. Bottom right Out to the parking lot, Brindy Braverman decides to escape the rigors of school. F Senior �Top left: Anna chocket is proud to be a senior. Top nght : Mr. el on gives Vicky T orres a few pointers on her nglish paper. Center left : Oh what a feeling! Kelly Woodward j ump fo r joy. Center center: Enjoying the sunn} lunch hour, Lani Goto and \llonica Johnson pau e before going to class. Center nght · Happy to be at East, Amy Klapper and Ryan O'Brien show some pirit. Bottom right : A little fourth hour refre her, Rachel Martin make Ben Linas' day. �Top center \\ tth a gnn. PJ Leonard ports ht 91 dud . Top right Looking a hllle oven•helmed. Curt Gtmeno lls back and contemplates graduation. Center left. In sptte of the ngels loss, Ingrid Moeller, Samie Ya sel, Josef J.,elt) and Davtd Braun keep up the ptrit at their Ia t homecommg game. Center center· "'ervous about an upcoming te t, <\m) Sanderson takes another glimpse at her notes. Center nght With a pom-pom in her hand, Dee Logan has that 91 grin. Bollom left: Monica Otto has an important role in helping students 1n the library. Bottom right Despite the wind, Don Williams, Rebecca D)ckes. Bnan Lankenau, Mary 1\,elson and Li~a Randall keep each other warm. H Senior �Remember when • • • olland: I remember getting in a permaduty. I oaded down with heavy textbooks, Cindy field grimac~ at the thought of homework (Photo Susie Overton) arker fight and walking around with gs for a week and a half afterwards. lson: I remember falling down the front ta ing twelve people with me and having I liked standing there watching me. :st.l~·"'la:~eiger : I was a bubble gum machine ~~l.W(~nJ.n second grade. Every time I at e ~ le of balloons . ., &A .........e ·I llthe first day of school a an c ige tudent. I di cova n't en lle and couldn't speak ell to gure out where I • Reaction. On her way to class, an unsuspecting Marlo Joyce runs into a photographer. (Photo by Erin Hottenstein) Laugh it up. Ltstenmg to a humorous story, Stacia and ~1omca Johnson are entertained by \1akolm . (Photo by Andre\\ Givens) 177 �East High School offers so much to its student body. A staff of experienced, dedicated teachers and the broad selection of courses offered to students are important factors in the program of academic excellence at East High School. Much credit i due to the faculty members who devote so much time and energy to the students at East. This section offers a glance at the teacher , tudent and other profe ional who make up the academic world at East. ��Gerald Abraham Judy Acierno Johnny Allen Mike Alvarez Jan Anderson Ronald Bates Elsa Berger Betty Berridge Jerome Biffie Jim Bloomfield Warren Boatright Donald Bobb Glona Burchard Deborah Bu hneU Sharon Calahan Jan Carner Beth Celva Sandra Chamberlin • Hanging in there. By keeping his sense of humor, senior Mike Maguire stays relaJ(ed in school. (Photo by Erin Hottenstein) 180 �• Bookworm. The library is a quiet place for junior Mike Hopfner to study. (Photo by Betsy Fnesen) • Working hard. Jumor Bndget Beatty intensely concentrates on her latest jewelry project. (Photo by Tara choep) Time out. tudy hall provides a time for senior L1sa 1ms to get caught up on her l <;c:hO<>Iw,ork (Photo by Brindy Braverman) Out of 100,000 paper clip , only 20,000 are u d to clip paper together. 14,1 3 are twisted during phone conver ations, 19,143 are used as card game chips, 7,200 hold clothing together, 5,423 are used to pick te th or scratch ears, 5,308 clean fingernails, 3,916 unplug tobacco pipe and 25,000 fall on the floor and are wept up and thrown away. • peedreading. P1ctures add flavor to his text for senior Rick Overby. (Photo by Heather Wagner) • Awaiting the bell. Quickly glancmg over their notes, seniors Lam Goto and Heather Knop wait for class to tart. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) Believe It or Not Gary Hicken wa a long-haired scroungy hippie type in college. The only difference was that he didn't drop out. mistress of the high chool orchestra and played "You Are My Sunshine" at a talent show while wearing overalls and standing in hay. Phoebe Schueler left chool every day during tudy hall and never got caught. Marsha Me ally ha run two marathons. Carrie 0' eill-Hieratb was ranked number two in the 4.0 level for tenni in the state of Colorado. Jerome Biffie had the be t mark in the state in the high jump and the broad jump in high chool. The mark of 6'5" wa fifth best in the country. Mark Thalhofer knocked out a teammate during wre tling practice in high chool. Deanna Morri on u ed to ride a Yamaha trail bike on mountain trail . She rode to the top of Mt. Antero once. Jan Carrier wa the tudent body vice pre ident in high chool. Diana Heimberger wa the concert 181 �Mar ha Chavez Diane Cherry Allen Clerihue Raymond Cumba Polli Dahm Claudia Deasy Edd1e DeBoe Dorothy Dever Murray Douglas Mike Downard Linda Dudley Polly Elliott Mack Fair Sheila Feeney George Field Beth Finnell Judy Fruland Kathy Fuller A New Approach Students attend as many as seven classes per day, five days a week, 36 weeks a year. Some classes are interesting, some are not. Naturally, tho e classes that require physical exertion are more "intere ting" because they involve both the body and the mind. Academic cla ses in the core areas of English, math, social studies, and cience will be intere ting to those who enjoy the subjects, but to tho e who are taking clas es ju t to fulftll graduation requirement , the clas may not be as interesting. What do teachers think about their own clas e ? Are they intere ting or not? In teaching foreign language, Mr. Shioya thinks that his classes are interesting because of the mixture of races, abilities and interests in each class. For Mr. Hessel, a science teacher, it's the ubject - living things - that makes the cla s interesting. To Mr. Boatright, student activities director, classes are interesting when students become involved. To a music director such as Mr. Guinn, mu ic clas es are intere ting becau e mu ic it elf is interesting. In Mr. White's math classes, interest comes from exciting interchange with tudents and a playful atmosphere. But, the best answer came from Ms. Feeney, who aid, "What a stupid question! Of course our clas es are interesting or we wouldn't be teaching." 182 • Hands up! As she is held hostage by her class, M . Calahan agrees not to g1ve homework. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) �• Working together. baring 1deas, Juniors Jenny Kahn and Heather physics. (Photo by Betsy F riesen) oonan conquer The first American choolbook was the New England Primer which wa printed in Bo ton, Ma achu et in 1689. • Grin and bear it. While typing her homework, j un ior Darcell Carter tough it out. (Photo by DeShawn Wh1te) Believe It or Not Polli Dahms had a 1960 Mercedes Benz that won fir t place in an antique car competition. Ron Miller worked con truction during the ummer when he wa in high chool and college. Sheila Feeney tudied to become a nun in the 50' but became a nunnery dropout. Dianna Marriott took her grandfather's outhou e and put it in the middle of Arvada' football field when he wa in high chool. Lew Greenlee wa all city and all tate in choir in high chool at Ea t. He ang with the Denver Symphony Orche tra and had the tenor olo. Richard el on can't believe that when he wa in high chool, hundred of girl were after hi body and he didn' t even know it! Tony Sturge wa all league and all tate in ba ketball at Hinkley High School. Murray Dougla received perfect attendance certificate for every year from first grade through high chool. Beth Gower wa the Denver city jack champion in fifth grade. She wa the runner up for the tate of Colorado. 183 �Stan Garcia Patnc1a Gatewood Hubert Goebel Larry Golembeski Beth Gower Deb Graham Lewi Greenlee James Guinn Sara Hady Owen Hahn Linda Hample Paul Harbaugh Diana Heimberger Heather Heslep Bill Hes el Gary Hicken Michael Hines Jim Hobbs • Lean on me. Leaning again t a wall, Ms. Schwartz and Mrs. Anderson wait for the storm to end at the TJ soccer game. (Photo by Kathy Jefferies) 184 �• Checking it out. Admiring the view, Mr. Garcia and Mr. Parsons enjoy the fine fall \loeather. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) There are 102 fa ulty members on the taff at East High School for the 1990-91 school year. • Quick peek. Cramming before her next class, freshman Amanda Wood goes over her notes while freshman Melissa Donato watches. (Photo by P.J. Leonard) • A job well done. sing her computer skills, sophomore (Photo by De hawn White) icole Dav1 get the job done. Believe It or Not Chuck Kei er teache avalanche awarene classe . Barb Schwartz sneaked over to George Wa hington during lunch one day, got caught and wa ent to the student advi or's office for puni hment. Carolyn Mendoza wa like part of the wall in high chool. o one ever knew he wa around until he gave a great oral report in Engli h which brought her out. Claudia Dea y was in a Greek legs contest in college, but she didn't win. Jim Bloomfield sold women' hoes in a di count store. Dave Rivera wa ent home from high chool for having hair too long. Mike Downard worked his way • tudy time. Taking time out to study, senior Saadi Doucet enjoys her books. (Photo by ilvm Pedenovi) • Figuring it out. Trying to decipher a difficult question, senior Andrea Benson thumbs through the index. (Photo by Francesca Long) through college a a manager of a pool hall. Pia Smith participated at the national level in track and field in both high chool and college. Her special events included the high jump, long jump and hurdle . Jim White rode his bicycle from Denver to Yellow tone on a olo trip. Nat 0 trom play ice hockey on a men' team. 185 �Alan Hodges Minta Horrell Fred Huelsmann Robert Hu sey Emma Jackson John Jackson Ltsa Johnson Chuck Keiser Dennis Ko L.L. Kourse ally Leeper Barbara Le1ghton Andrew Leonard Margritte Lindsey Kay Logan Joan Log don Eva Love Donn Manly Quick Peek Do students cheat? Do they cheat becau e they don't know the material or becau e it's the social thing to do? Are teachers aware when their tudents cheat? Mo t teachers are aware when their students cheat and depending on the individual, different teachers have different penalties for tho e who are caught cheating. The mo t creative method of cheating that teachers have been aware of include: Ms. Feeney finding that omeone had come into her room during lunch and copied down the es ay and answers word for word. Ms. Feeney aid, "My stupid mistake was leaving the door open." Mr. Douglas saw a creative cheating method when omeone wrote the answers on the sole of his shoes. Mrs. Carrier observed creativity when students wrote the answers to spelling words on their belts, then checked the belts. When some students think they're creative, they really aren't. For orne teacher , cheating is simply not the smart route to take. Mr. Golembe ki noted that if tudent were truly creative, they wouldn't get caught and thi would be a moot i sue. The penaltie of failing grade on the a signment, O's and the teacher's wrath, minus point , and clo er attention in the future should do a lot to make student think twice about cheating in the presence of their eagle-eyed teachers. 186 �• hocked. An exciting athletic event enthralls Mrs. Anderson as she visits with former student Gerald Abraham. (Photo by ilvia Pedenovi) The average teacher h taught at East for 9.4375 years. • Intrigued. Watchmg the spirit at the pep rally, Mr of the students. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) el on is awed by the enthusiasm • In disguise. Wearing a hat, student teacher Mr Corlyon performs for his class. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) Believe It or Not Jim Zordani wa the outhea t Kan a player of the week for football when he wa in high chool. He was a running back and played cornerback. Jan Ander on fini hed in the top ten in two individual swimming events at the World Ma ter Game in Toronto. Kay Logan ha made 99% of her wardrobe ince he was in high school. She a] o ews and make birthday and Chri tma pre ent . Mark Thalhofer attended the Univer ity of Colorado on a Boettcher cholar hip. Diane Cherry wa o quiet in high school that no one ever knew he • Relaxing. Gathered around a table, Mr elson,junior Drew Dav1s, Ms. chwartz, and Mr Gumn visit 111 the teacher's lounge. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) • Working woman. Gomg over her grade book, Dr. Morrison reviews her tudents' progress. (Photo by De hawn White) exi ted; in college, he wa nominated for homecoming royalty. Lori Riley never had a curfew. Sara Hady played on the ba ketball team that won the Indiana championship three out of four year in high chool. Eve Smith wa u pended for three weeks in ninth grade when he mi sed the bu after a ba ketball game. Mar ha Chavez and thirty of her friend crawled through the torm drain from the Cherry Creek Inn alma t to George Wa hington High chool. Polli Dahms take piano le on . 187 �Dianna Marriott Robert Marsh Lmda Matarrese Laurie Mazzola Jean McBirme William McGinnis Marsha Me ally Ron Meek Carolyn Mendoza Leonard Miles Lynn Miles Ann Mtller Harlan Miller Ron Miller Virginia Minick Iris Moinat Hope Morales Deanna Momson • Joe Cool! A big grin is expres ed by Mr. Bobb as he leaves school at the end of the day. 188 �• Bon petite. The lunchroom staff mclude Chnstine Thomas, Maria Cisneros, Dorothy Gallegos, Jenme Baca, Josephine Brown and aomt Crawford. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) Colgate U ni versi ty found that tudents do better at math when they are lymg down. • Kicking back. Ltstening to tdeas of her tudents, Mrs. chwartz attends a emor class meeting. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) • You are my sunshine. Enjoying their work, Mrs. Mendoza and Mrs. Acierno brighten the office with thetr smtles. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) Believe It or Not Jim Bloomfield ran a ki shop and put him elf through college with a popcorn wagon. Terry 0 ner wa credited with helping the football team pa Algebra in high chool. Beth Celva was a member of the Young Socialist Forum, the Young Republican , the Young Democrats, and took Russian while he wa in high school. land cape painter m her time. pare Sara Hady u ed to own and ride a Honda motorcycle. Jan Carrier doe calligraphy. Ron Miller found orne real live Republicans at Ea t when be wa in high school. Chuck Keiser is the volunteer chief of the Golden Gate Fire Department. Richard Nel on is an identical twin. Whenever a gullible teacher wa in the lounge, Richard and hi twin would ucce fully fool them through mi identification. Mark Thalhofer's original college major wa Aerospace Engineering. Jim Zordani ha time . parachuted 14 Deanna Morri on i a budding Mr. Clean. Keepmg East High clean is tough, but a job well done by custodian Pat Fun with physics. Explaming principles of gravity, Mr. Leonard displays his skillful echmque . (Photo by Lee eaman) 189 �Glona Olivier Carrie 0' eill-Hierath Terry Osner at O..trom Marylyn Papst Joe Parsons David Peters Richard Rasmu on Tamara Rhone Loretta Riley David Rivera Sharyl Roman Joan Rudel Pat Ryan Introducing • • • A new principal brings changes and can be difficult to accept. But accept we did. New principal Pia Smith brought with her a Churchill philo ophy, "My idea of uccess is going from failure to failure with enthu iasm." She quickly ettled in and proceeded to fulfill her obligations as the thirteenth principal. Taking her obligations seriously, she made necessary policy changes. Her open door policy allowed anyone to di cuss con- 190 cern ; her constant roaming of the halls made it clear that she meant busine s. In addition to Mrs. Smith, Mar ha Chavez, al o joined the administrative staff. Mrs. Chavez' computer expertise helped us move into the modern era of computer scheduling and creative problem solving. Mrs. Chavez joined Mrs. Celva, Mr. Miles and Mr. Osner in filling out the administrative team. • Who' the boss? On a cool eptember afternoon, Mr. Miles supervises lu activities on the Esplanade. (Photo by ilvta Pedenovi) • Brace yourself. Resting up against the counter, Mr. Osner speaks with a fellow administrator. (Photo by ilvta Pedenovi) �One-half of all the vi it to the school nur e are made by the same 15% of tudent . • Teamwork. topping m at the records office, Beth Celva gets orne information for Marylyn Papst. (Photo by ilv1a Pedenovi) • Three Amigos! Watchmg from the sideline.. at all-city stadium, Mrs. Chavez, Mr. Miles and Mrs. mith concentrate on the football game. (Photo by Terry Osner) Believe It or Not Jim Guinn is a fully certified ki instructor. He Loveland and currently work at Vail. pent 21 year at Virginia Minick participated in Earth Watch to Borneo where worked with Jane Goodall in a tudy of orangutan . John Jack on was the pre ident of hi he tudent body in high chool. Hope Morales received perfect attendance letter from her principal through grade school and high school. Vern Wil on teaches Art History to adult every summer a he travel with them through Europe. He lived in Mexico for three ummer while he tudied for hi Ma ters degree. 191 �Connie Sandoval Rick Schraeder Phoebe Schueler Barbara Schwartz Judith Schwartz Tom Severt on Milton Shioya Marc1a Small Eva Smith Pia Smith Kerry Spear Anthony Sturges Laurence Tarver Mark Thalhofer John VanEpps Patricia Vialpando Emily Vilku Tanya Walters • Time out. Sleeping on his break, Mr. Field takes a time out from his teaching. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) 192 • Helping out. D isplaymg his knowledge of nu mbers, Mr. Schraeder helps senior Steve Talley. �Crazy coach. Displaying his teacher pint, M r. R1 vera hows ofTh1 s hat and tie. (Photo us1e Overto n) There are only ten room in the entire building without a window. • Looking it over. Rev1ewmg a picture, senior Willia m Kelley asks Mr Bloomfield for advice. (Photo by Jennie Warner) Believe It or Not Joan Rudel ha crocheted and given away over 50 afghan . Leonard Mile worked for the tate of Colorado in the Engineering Department. Many of the campgrounds including Turquoi e Lake and San Isabel and the boy cout ranch were drawn up by him. Ann Miller never ditched a clas in high chool. Phil Neuhalfen wa the number one miler in high chool in Dunbar, ebra ka. He a! o wa first chair clarinet in college. Stan Garcia wa the quarterback of hi high chool football team. Alan Hodge i going to be 55 on hi next birthday and plan to retire at the end of the chool year. Scott Mendel berg wa a tudent in Jan Ander on's mother' fir t grade cia . Emily Vilkus wa the fre hman and sophomore cia pre ident in high chool and ran cro country. Pat Gatewood played first ba e and batted cleanup for her high chool oftball team. Her Pueblo team travelled to Denver for the champion hip game which they won. 193 �Ba rbara Weigner Kaulah Wells Elaine Wellstead Albert White Jim White Vern Wil son Ktmberly Wink R onna Winterton Patncta Wolfe J ames Zordam • The fU"St step. Finding out that doing his work is the first step, enior Chris Aiello gets it done. Unbelievable Who ha the corner on creative excu e for late or non-existent homework or not completing in-class a ignrnent ? I it the tudent of the 90' or the teacher who wa the student in the 50's, 60's or 70' ? It depend on who you talk to. If you talk to the teachers, they can come up with orne pretty bizarre excuse for tudents not having or turning in homework or not completing in-class assignments. Ms. Morrison said that one of her most creative excuses included "I locked my knee in ROTC inspection and fainted and now I just can't take the te t." From Ms. Cherry, the following excuse became one of the most bizarre, "I got "mugged" on the chool bus and ornebody stole it!" From Ms. Schwartz, "My mother grounded me from doing my homework." Then there i the tandard "The dog ate it or the bu ran over it." Not exactly creative, but workable over and over again. Another one of the classic excu e was brought up by Mr. Miller who noted that some students have used the excu e of a relative dying, but it's the sixth time that the same relative has died. The best from Mrs. McNally wa "My morn wa hed it." Then there is the tudent who uses a bizarre excuse, but it turns out to be true. Ms. Heimberger recounted, "There was one student who left her homework at her father's house and the house burned down." For tho e who are creative in their attempts to make up excuse , there are always teacher who will find humor in even the rno t bizarre excu es. 194 • Getting an A. Concentrating and working hard, senior Donnavon Robnett aims for good grades. (Photo by Susie Overton) �• In awe. Totally enthralled by the Greek tragedies, enior Momca John on read on. (Photo by Heather Wagner) here have been 12 principal since Ea t High chool was fir t opened in 1875. They include: James H . Baker (1 75-1891), William H . Smiley (1892-1912), Harry M. Barrett (1912-1920), Ro coe C. Hill (1920-1944), Graham Miller (1944-1946), Louis H. Braun (1946-1951 ), Wymond J. Ehrenkrook (1952-1956), Sam Waldman (1956-1960), Robert P. Colwell (1960-1974), John Astuno (1974-1982), Eloi e Lee (1982-1985), James Tracy (1985-1990), Pia mith (1990-). • Working hard. Working together yet alone, seniors teve Montez and Alethea Callahan review thet.r work. (Photo by Brindy Braverman) Believe It or Not Dave Rivera was the editor of his high school newspaper. Sally Leeper played field hockey in high chool in New Jer ey and ang in a girl barber hop quartet. Doc Hine belongs to four bowling leagues. In high school, he was honorable mention All-American in football and all state in ba ketball at George Washington. Warren Boatright wa a high chool and college gymna t. He fini hed third in the Big Eight on the still ring and qualified for the national meet. He coached the boys gymnastic team at Ea t for eight year . Connie Sandoval was a three-year var ity cheerleader in Colorado Spring during high chool. Marylyn Pab t wa the feature editor of her high chool new paper. Joe Par ons played football, wre tied, and ran track in high chool at George Washington. He wa voted the enior scholar/ athlete for the year at the high chool and wa the fir t athlete at GW to place in tate in wre tling. Richard Ra mu on wa a member of Phi Beta Kappa in college. 195 �Clubs at East are one of the many ways students can become involved in the school. With a wide variety of clubs to choose from, it is easy for students to find just what they are looking for. The selection ranges from politically oriented clubs to groups of community involvement and volunteer services. Clubs expose students to new experiences, new people, and in general a good time! ��COMMUNITY CHEST The Ea th eti c Art Cl ub, ponsored b] rvt r . W i I on, con i ted of student a rtist · \\-hO practiced a variet) of art ranging from photograph] to dra\\-ing and painting to culpting. Mo t of the club' member took the eighth hour art service etas and many entered their work in conte t . Member · of Odd e y of th e :\1ind , ponsored by Dr. Mar h and Mr. Leonard, worked clo ely together to olve long-term, spontaneou and tructure problems . Mo t O . M . member planned a future in orne form of engineering. O.M. gave them the opportunity to logically olve problem while competing with other at the tate, national level and world level. Previou ly, Ea t' O . M . team performed well at world competition . T\\-0 emester-long community projects kept the Estudiante Amigos, spon ored by Mr . Mo- • Ju~t ~a} no. ' ADD member Dav td Bra un lea d ~ th e group in th e disc ussion. ( Photo b ~ Ra} Brown) ra tes, busy . The fir t wa personall] signing and giving handmade Chri tma · cards to the elderly at the St. Paul Nursmg Center. The second was planning activitie for Cinco de Mayo and the East carnival. F ri e nd a nd alumni of East, coordinated by Mrs . Gower, consisted of parents and pa t graduate of East High chool. The e alumni did many thing for the chool including monitoring the historical tower room for tour and making Ea t an hi torical landmark . When the Bowling Cl ub, ponsored by Mr. Hu sey, met at Monaco Lane on Mondays, all lane were filled. One of the mo t popular club had the bowlers competing again t a different three-man team each week . Individual and team score were kept and award went to the highe t scoring team at the end of the season. • T he right stuff. Mr. Marsh and 0 M members Chad Van Kampen , Curt Gimeno and \!l olly Murphy practtce thumb war~ (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • \ lifetim e of memori es. Reporter Garry Massaro honors 1914 grad~ Ka} Cunntngham and Francts Webster. • ADD. Front row l'vlarcos Casttllo. Row 2: C.C. Cawle} . '-tkki Pinson, Beshka Justis. Holly Greenberg, '-ataltc Ingram , Davtd Braun, Kathy Jefferies, Rich Canada}. Rachel Marttn, l'vlr. Thalhofer. Row 3: Ben Ltnas, Sar::h Pious, Jenny Pious, Healy Smart, Hadley \lloorc, Dave Stnger, Jesse Webb. Row 4: Max Smerling, Cia} Car. on. Curt Gimeno, Trint Rodriguez, Mike B}rne, CeCe Collins. Row 5 Chris Drumwright, ean O'Connor. Enc Vinton , Joe Yohn Back row: Hardy Bodenhemier. • O.M. Front row: Dr. Marsh, Tim Elfenbein, Sharon Bogan, Dave feldman, Angelo Romero, Amy McMullen , ara Langer. Row 2: Mr. Leonard. LaTonya Long, \!lolly \ll urphy, Dana Hawkins. urt Gimeno, ila \llarkhetm Back row Alan Hoffer, Maret Rownz. Bnan Lankenau , Joshua Weiss, Tim Threlkeld, Chad Van Kampen, Sara Alkayali . • Eastheti cs. Front row· Christie i\begg, Jenni Murdock. Rtchard anaday. Back row. Jenny Werner, Ltz Qutntero, Tnni Rodriguez. ina Marceau . len no Duvall �4 In stages. Adam Moore , Becky Weinberg and Hersh Gilbert show three stage~ of bowling. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Help wanted. Mrs. Morales gives helpful advice to rystal Ruiz (Photo by !lv1a Pedcnov1) 4 Prell)' nower. East H1gh masterpiece created by junior Samantha Spaeth. 4 Just the facts. Alumni club members testify at the hearing to make East an historical landmark . • Bowling Club. Front row. David Smith, Ben Lmas, Kevm \1cagher, Langdon Page, Eric Schranz, Morgan Phillips Row 2: Jim Kappler. Tyee L.aw, Be>hka Jusu•s. Becky Wemberg, aron \lpert , Jen Warren, Ashley Kay'>er, Enn Hollaway , Mr. Hussey. Ro"' 3 Ram.,cy Wall1s, Drew Davis, Rich Canaday, Alan Hoffer, \11ch Shaffer, Tom Mejia , Dave Braun, ule Smallwood. Mike Bruner. Clark Dubu1sson Row 4 arl Hutchm•. Enc Olsen, Hersh Gilbert, Felix Tannenbaum, Scott Salge. Back row David Eastlund, Adam Moore, Mike Byrne, Gabe chroder, athan Reynold,, Chm Drumwnght , Dave Seawell • Bowling Club. Front row . Amy Sanderson, Tracy Rivera , Brooke Bauer, hane Jordan Row 2: Maya Vaughan. Jessica \arga'> , arah Pious, Tracy Vos, atalie Ingram, Hadley \1oore. Erik Ipsen, Holly Greenberg, 1kk1 Pm•on. Bryan Johnson. Jennifer Potter. Ro"' 3. Kristin hambers, Lisa Harmon. Andrea Benson , Mike Bruner, Katherine Swan, Matt Comfort Row 4 Drew Rust , Dave Robert• . Back ro"' Ree e Roper , Anme Leuthold, Erin Groen. • Estudiante migos. M1chelle Gomez. Crystal Ru1z. Cha•tity \.\- hlle Buffalo. Angelo Romero. \1rs \1oralcs . �• Pseudo delegate . Anne Krendl, Julie Liberacki and ikki tke discus world matters in a smaller perspective. (Photo by Curt Gtmeno) • Point for poise. Bicentennial team members A a Wood, Peter Fletcher, Carver Busch, and Carla Ho-A anticipate their wmmng moment. (Photo by Deanna Mornson) • Attentively listening. Brooke Johnson, Jeff Short and Li a Murrell experience htstory tn the makmg. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Awaiting success. Youth in government members Amy Basey, Martina Jones, Margot Merrill, An Radetsky, Lisa Murrell, Sam Ziegler, Ben Linas and James Knight look forward to their day at the capitol. • Student senate. Front row: Bennette Ellerbee, Shanse Skeete, ikitta Den on, Belenda Belearde, LaShaun Sims, Regina Erickson, Cecil Owens, Tony Graves, Summer Brodnax, Danayle McCormick, Signe Bergstrom, Kristi Overton, Anna Schocket, Ah Pas . Row 2: Allen Hahn, Dawn Allen, Millah Ameen, Danesse Benjamin, Jenni Murdock, Rachel Childs, Anna Duvall, Mary Barr, Lisa Wimbush, Marianna Brown, Sarah Liegl, Shawn Roberts, Cody Sloan. Row 3: Holly Smith, Kathryn Barnett, Davtd Braun, Martina Jones, Ari Radetsky, Tony atividad, Damon Lilly, Curt Gimeno, Alex Valadez, Darcell Carter, John Bandy. Back row: James ess, Joey Boden, Malcolm Laster, Spencer Cheeks, Jed Glass, Dan Mttzner, Julian Korber, Jordy Singer, Zak Reeves, Shabron Moon. • Key Club. Front row: Jessica Ltvesay, Enn Leonard, Molly Murphy. Row 2: Meghan Scott, Marci Rowitz, Leslie Holben, Sascha Scott. Row 3: Kwali Farbes, Melissa Rule, Stephanie Schulz. Back row: Mrs. uanes, Kamala Lovelett, Curt Gimeno, arah Fredrick, Mara Gras, Marilyn Chamblin, Vanessa im ick, Mrs. 0' eiii-Hierath. �• eeking advice. Junior Tyler Chafee discu ses current issues with parliamentarian Mary Alice Chilcott. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) HAVE YOU HEARD? Thi year's Bicentennial team, sponsored by Dr. Morrison, was involved in all three levels of competition: district, tate and nationals. As Sara Heitler put it, the purpo e i , "To know more about government than you ever wanted to." The team participated in a mock Congre sional hearing with great competitivene s. Youth in Government, ponored by Dr. Morri on, con isted of students who wrote bills in hope of getting them passed in a mock legislature. The e students pent three days in November at the capitol with student from others schools to discuss their bills. Key Club, pon ored by Mrs. Nuane and Mrs. O'Neill-Hierath, is a community service group. The focu i to help people by volunteering for the Parade of Lights, the fe tival of trees, trick or treat street and organizing clothing and canned food drive a well a Chri tmas food baskets. For Marci Rowitz, "It' neat to know you're helping other people who aren't a fortunate as you." United ations, spon ored by Mrs. Mataresse, participated in Mock U. ession competing with various chool around the state. Members played the roles of foreign diplomats and represented different countries. Student Senate, spon ored by Mr. Boatright, has been one of the most uccessful clubs. Student council aw the lack of communication between the tudent body and the repre entative government and formed the Student Senate. A repre entative was chosen from each of the third period cia e and they met every month to help decide everything from dances to pirit activities. • Discu ing their vote. At a senate meeting, Carl Hutchms, Julian Korber, and Shannon Mussett dtscuss spint day . (Photo by Bet y Friesen) • Instructing fellow members. Key Club officer Suko Tokuda explain the agenda for the meeting. (Photo by Curt Gtmeno) • Youth in Government. Front row: Leslie Holben, Erin Hottenstem, Amy Basey, Langdon Page. Row 2: Peter Fletcher, James Knight, Ryan O'Brien, Karen Kindblade. Back row: Anna chocket, Manna ChotzinofT, Tyler Chafee, Justin KirkJand. • U.N. Front row: Ltsa Murrell, teve Montez, Juhe Liberacki, Susan Krendl, Anne Krendl, iklu Utke, Mindy Helm, Marci Rowitz. Back row: Brooke Johnson, Trevor McFee, Mike Timmon , Chris pangler, Erik Ipsen, Dan Mitzner,Marlon Buggs, Jeff Short, Aliya Gallego , Tyler Chafee, Chris Morgan, Evan Axelrod, Dave Flomberg, Brandon Beard • Bicentennial team. Front row: Carla Ho-A,Margot Merrill, Martma Jone , Kelly Woodward, Erin Hottenstem, Bridget Beatty, Karen Kmdblade, Ben Lina , Dr. Morrison. Row 2: Millah Ameen, Florence Adu, Shonda Anderson, ara Hettler, Manna ChotzmofT, Amy Basey, ila Markhetm, James Kmght,-Carver Bu ch, Ingrid Moeller. Back row: Rachel Martm, Gretchen Carnes, Jay Stefanowitz, Peter Fletcher, Justin KirkJand, Andrea Benson, Brooke Johnson,Langdon Page, Tyler Chafee, Asa Wood, John Bell. �Student Leaders B A, the Black Student Alliance, pon ored by M . Rhone and Mr. Tarver, i a club for students to get a chance to plan and participate in important activitie . Activitie include the PANDA game competition, MLK birthday celebration , Brotherhood Week, and a go pel choir. Pep Club, pon ored by M . Riley, i a club devoted to upporting Ea t High athletic . Each member of the club i encouraged to attend athletic event and give their support. MESA, pon ored by Mr. Leonard, i a club that acquaint tudent intere ted in math and engineering with information regarding future plan in those field . Speaker and excur ions form the ba e for mo t club meeting. FBLA, the future bu ine leaders, pon ored by Mr . Rudel, • Dreaming of money. emor Keshia Poledor works her way up the ladder of success. (Photo by Betsy Fnesen) compete in everal area for city, tate and national title . Many of the e tudent a! o work at jobs that Mr . Rudel ha found for them. TSTT, pon ored by Mr. McGinni , i a group of tudent who ha indicated a potential intere t in becoming teacher in the future. Each of the member of this club goes to a local elementary school and work clo ely with individual tudent and teacher to provide tutoring and per onal assi tance. FHA, spon ored by Mr . Chamberlain, worked together to learn dome tic kills and take part in various charitable event . The main objective is to provide leadership training and provide community ervices. They al o learned to prepare food and the ba ic household kill nece ary to effectively run a hou ehold. • ew lesson plan . Working m group , emor John Everett teaches his students. (Photo by Bill McGinnis) • Ready for action. Once again, pep club does its thing at the homecoming game. (Photo by Terry Osner) • FHA. Front row: Asha White, Melissa Otto. Row 2: Tameka Robmson, Kam Lovelette, Melanie Guerue. Back row· Jordan Darnell, Ishmal Thomas, Arthur Williams, Chris Moody, Jackie \lie ell • TS'IT. Front row: Deloris Washington, Crystal Ruiz, Kathleen Hoefer, Myla Silby, Aliya Gallegos, icole Harrington. Back row: Jerry Loui, Ernest mith, Edwin Robmson, Chfton Cobb , Knstm Chambers, John Everett, Mr. McGmnis. • BSA. Front row: Florence Adu, Shanette Green, Jendaya Robinson, Marlo Joyce, Liz Jones, Tiye Clayton. Row 2: Simone Canaday, LaK1ssa Parks, Aisha Curry, Keisha McDade, Jaida Holdman, Danita Higsby. Row 3: icole Harnngton, Shu-Pera Fox, Andrea Graves, Tracy Flemister, Varee Adams, Melame Bass. Back row: Tarez Jackson, icole Jeffnes, Nicole Howard, ikk1 Davis, Dam1en Lmzy, Marcus Milon, Shawn Robinson. �• Early mornings. At a MESA meeting, juniors Myla Sllby and Dave inger pay close attention to upcoming activities. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • All right now, everybody! Preparing to sing, senior Earnest Smith leads the club in their ing along.(Photo by Silvm Pedenovi) • Getting it together. Pep club is in unison with the cheerleaders during homecoming halftime entertainment. (Photo by Terry Osner) • Mr. Mom. Freshman Ishmel Thomas practices hi future homemaking skills. (Photo by Lee eaman) • P ep Club. Front row: LaKissa Parks, Adrian Blanton, Aisha Curry, Kia Fox, Shani hirley, Tynesse Westbrook, Danita Rodriguez. Row 2: Annette Huff, Shanette Walker, Charmayne Phi ll ips, Keisha McDade, Bennette Ellerbee. Back row: Cisco Rino, Tina Hall, Laura Dudden, Cecilia William , Paulette Ellerbee, Belenda Belarde, Tamara Lewis, Jaida Holdman. • MESA. Front row: LaTonya Long, Tony atlvidad, Jessica Livesay, Julie Liberack1, Dame! Ward, Tnm Rodriguez, Crystal Ru1z, Myla ilby, Ahya Gallegos. Back row: Curt Gimeno, Chad Van Kampen, Mr Leonard, Brian Lankenau, Alva Dauph1ne, Cenya Dickerson, Lynnece Richards, Jenmfer Murdock, Dave inger, Troy Dudley. • FBLA. Georg1a Wiebusch, M1chelle Gomez. Monica Engelhaupt, Bill Hoebel. Row 2: Curt Gimeno, Julie Brown, Barbara Wiebusch. Lynnece Richards. L1sa ims. Vick1e Torrez. Back row: Mrs. Rudel, Gabe Haber. Crystal McKmney. Marilyn Chamblin, Tina G1llesp1e, lena Brown, Ke.hia Poledor. Amy Lewi.s . �• E.njo}ing their communit} senice. Junior Dara Roark and emor Enn Hotten~tein volunteer their time helpmg children in the V1llage Club·~ fir t year at East. • Smiling "ith atisfaction. Young Republicans 'vtolly Harlo~ . Leslie Holben, Eric Vinton , Trevor 'vtcFee, !'vir. \1illcr. PJ l conard. ·\ \a \\ood . Hard> Bodenheimer, and hri~ pangler convince themselves that con~crvatives are all"a)'> right. • With great anticipation. Former East principal Bob Colwell and Robert White from the Landmark Comm1~s1on discuss the1r plans to make East a Denver landmark. • Communit} senice. Children of Warren Village act surprised when senior Erin ll ottcn'>ICin v1~it them for the first time . • Young Libertarians. Degan Wilcox, Justin Kirkland , 'vtatt Ruete7 , Holl:r Nilson, Morgan Phill1ps, Mr. Hicken • Young L'emocrats. Ari Radets ky, Jenny Kahn, Betsy Fncsen, Bndget Beatty, ara Langer. Jenny Werner, Kelly Woodward, Hannah Boigan, Esther Stangle, Gretchen Carnes, Kwali Farbes, Ben Linas, Jay Stefano~itz, 1\,ila Markhe1m, Langdon Page, Ah Pass, Sam Z1egler, Jeff Short, Katy Swan. • Young Republicans. Melissa Rule , hannon 'vtu.,.,ctt, Molly Harlow, oel McCool, Amy Ba~ey, 'vlartina Jones, PJ Leonard, Asa Wood, Mr. Miller, Fric Vinton, Degan Wilcox, hris 'panglcr, Don 'W 1ll1am~. Hardy Bodenheimer �• Recalling plea~ant memories. Harnet Kontink and Howard Bauserman from the cia'' of '29 reminisce about the1r days at East Brilliant Achievement The Young Democrats, sponsored by Dr. Morri on, was one of three new political club . Young Dems planned to debate Ea t's Young Republican Club and also Republicans from other schools. The club met to di cu important political ideas. The Young Republicans, ponsored by Mr. Miller, also premiered with 24 members. While meeting every Tue day, members had the chance to di cuss policy with others of the same view. They helped in elections and had guest speakers. As in history, East's Young Libertarians, spon ored by Mr. Hicken, represented the silent majority. Libertarian al o discus ed and debated "hot issue ," even though they stayed out of the "limelight." With so much information about the environment, Eco Ea t, sponsored by Mr. Fair, began with tudents concerned about their environment. The club planned to set up a recycling center for school usc. Other goals included plans to plant a xericscape garden on the outh lawn to enhance the grounds. Another new club, Village Club, sponsored by Mr . Weigner, volunteered at Warren Village, a temporary housing development for ingle parent . Club members shared their time with the children who lived there. This year's Drama Club, led by Mr. VanEpps, had many dedicated and talented tudents . At weekly meetings, club members prepared for several performance . Many club member al o worked on the pring mu ical, "Grea e." With thi kind of upport and enthu iasm, Drama Club will continue to be a lasting tradition. • Eco-East. Front row· Jam1e Tolve, Courtney Barrett. Marci Row1tz. Ehse Bradley. Betsy Friesen, Francesca Long. Row 2: 1\nne Krendl. Mmdy Helm. Langdon Page, Kelly Woodward, Bndgct Beatty , oel Me ool Back row. Drew Dav1s, Her h Gilbert, Dan Cogar, Ryan Bird, Dav1d Smith, Rebecca Dyckes, 1\nne Perry, Mr Fair. 4 Organizing alums. Melvm orton, Earl Carol, and Marc1a Goldstein prepare mailings for the alumn1 board. • Village Club. Front row· Vanessa BenJamm, Cr~­ \tal Ruiz. Enca Jehn Back row Dan Tregembo, Enn Hottenstem , Mrs. We1gner, An Radetsky. 1990-91 EAST HIGH DRAMA CLUB �The Angelus is an annual tradition representing the people, events, and attitudes of East High School during the school year. The 1990-91 edition of the Angelus has expressed the general theme of the year, The Wild Wild East. East is indeed an impressive and exceptional school unlike any other in the city. East stands out in all aspects including athletics, academic , activitie , and the tudent body in general. At Ea t, we add a touch of originality, a bit of diversity and individuality to everything we do. Celebrate the Wild Wild East! ��FI AL WORDS FROM PARENTS & FRIENDS Cia of 1991 To "Our eniors" ~e say: THANKS for the wild and wonderful v.ack} times. We enJoyed the pizza and Chinese, the "where are they" meetings, the donut runs, and decorations, decoration , and decorations. Most of all, ~e are grateful for your creative spirit, energy and significant contributions to East! We wish all of you laughter, love and happines a you pursue your individual goal Judy A., Beth G., Barbara Dan Mitzner Dan, high ·chool really tarted when I met you! Good luck! Love yaEm. Londell Jack on on, we're o proud of you. You're everything a parent could want and more. We ~i h you the best. Love, your family. Kudo cia of 91-The Pa Lady Laxers great sea on, Daddy-0 To our outstanding children. Keep up the hard work. We love you always-Mom, Dad & Chris Francesca Long: we are proud of you, congratulations. Love Mon & Guy Congratulations class of 91. We'll miss your style, your spirit an especially your president! There will always be a part of you at Eas Trudi and Stu Linas Congrats cia s of 91-Thanks Angelus & Spotlight staffs! Love, Ja & Dave Michael Papper- Your determination will make you a succe sin a of your endeavors. Love, Mom and Dad Family To P.J. Leonard Keep your po itive energy! It' unique & contagious! With great love & admiration, Mother. Brindy The goal of a parent is to become obsolete. You've made that ea, Go for it! Love, Mom and Dad Mary UN is alive and well at 45 years - EAST UN CLUB el on, we are proud of you. God bless you. Love Mom and Dad Jonathan Moore Congratulation J D, we're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Thi-Anh and Mike. Amy Basey What a great job you have done at Ea t! On to college and the world. Break a leg! Forever young. Kate Palcanis Congrats! Love and kisses to a uper graduate. The Wagners David Braun David , du er en dejlig dreng, mor. You always brighten my day. Da Amy "Crash" Klapper Way to go, dude! Dad, Mom, and Loopner Thank you Mrs. chwartz and Mr. Downard for your encourag ment during my last years at East - Allen Hahn . Congrats Tara! We're so proud of you. Martina Jone I think that wherever your journey takes you, there are new gods waiting with divine patience and laughter. Mom & Dad Humble Dave. You are one of my three greatest treasure . I'm proud of how you have chosen to develop. Lo·;e, Mom '91 is best AI Hodges- Retired 1991 Kathy- Congratulation ! Your achievements will follow you foreve We love you - Mom, Dad & Sheila Mountain! Get out of our way, the cia Ke\'in \1eagher What a great beginning you created for yourself! Congratulations! We are proud of you, son. EIZ THE DAY! Our love, Mom and Dad Chri ty chweiger Yea Chri ty! We're proud of you. The world is yours- Enjoy! We love you. Mom, Dad, Katie and Beth 208 of 92 i here to ta}! Thanks for the great year, swimmers! Coach Lessard �hombre como tu debe vivir mil anos - to Nathan from ven though we go to different schools, you are always ed in my heart. I love you, Nicole TOP TEN SENIORS te Palcanis ngratulation ! Your happy spirit has brought joy to us . Our t wishes, Love, Mom, Dad & Jill - !kcul dooG !sroines stargnoC JVe you Daddy Lisa Jackson-Rue ghty mountain man Ethan - Bright, beautiful Francesca- a ·y proud father couldn't have any better! Ben Lmas, Molly Hammerberg Michael Papper Mary elson ather Wagner u'll be an East angel forever! Love, Mom, Sarah & Kelly , You did it - Congrats! Love, Dad vin Meagher lanks for being our "photographer extraordinare" when we Jn't have any of our own! The Angelus editors Lisa Murrell Dan Tregembo 308-0570 Call Alll•atl fo,. 1"11 . . 1 So Pice 2600 E Colfax • I krl\ ··• ( "'',,,,do R0206 Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1991 Cheers cia ena Davis Ingrid Moeller Amy Basey Molly Hammerberg: "I shaved my legs for this?" Ben Linas: "The hokey pokey is what it' all about. Michael Papper: "The breakfa t of champion is not cera!, it i the competition." Mary Nel on : "If you must play the fool, sophomorically." Li a Murrell : "The only way for you to survive is to open your heart, it will guide. If you want to stay in this world of misery and life, you've got to turn around, spread a little love and get high." -Lenny Kravitz Nena Davis: "Wow! Reality, what a Michael Timmons concept!" - Robin William Ingrid Moeller: "If you're not going all the way, why go at all?" Michael Timmons: "After all is said and done, more is said than done." Daniel Tregembo: "Would you like to be my neighbor?" - Mr. Rogers Amy Basey: "If you realize that all things change, there is nothing you will try to hold on to. If you aren't afraid of dying, there is nothing you can't achieve." -Stephen Mitchell of '91 - from Armando BOB KUMAGAI d E u~~~~!~.~ )~Y---­ /'1<1 ( Qlumh•nc Sf , 10? ( ,03) J, 2 ~/IM [ ,.,, "'"' Coiol(1' to RO?O<> f/\X (:\01) 1/7 '?/1 St. John's Cathedral Youth Department congratulates East High School's cia s of 1991 Best of luck! "\Ol '-.(; \ \1[':1{1(' \ '\"i B\'\1\ n,, {111111 /~).!Ill\ 1,, Disky Business takes the risk out of the disc! Preview any CD before you buy. Rock, Jazz, Blues, ed. lc .:''i(l Stn k Stn·,·t lkll\l'l. ( 't>ICIJ,Jtltt ~()'(l(, \() 1/12 I '.'(,<, Go Ea t Angels Best of luck JL Cheer 209 �SO MANY CHOICES, SO LITTLE TIME Congratulations from ABDOO STUDIO niq ue senior portraits because you are not like everyone else 6th & Columbine 388-6453 Mary Weathersby Pt-otogrophy 2422 East S"rth All90ue 303f388-6453 Denver. Coloraoo 80206 i(OUN0:711E-@j?Nffl WE NEED YQ_U.L ~TI.UifXifS.IMt:JfFI ALUMNI AND 1'1UENUS OF EAST 15 convenient area locations 1545 Uclrolt Strcd Denver, CO 80206 Attcn:Jon: Ucth Gower Way to go seniors! When you or your folks are ready to buy or sell a house---please call me! l':tl \ld·lhinnn "' bettingerl photograph~ ' ... l.th t in,, 1"-"" 1td I Good Luck '91 llello, Class of '92 t\IJ\1 2431 S. University Blvd Denver, CO 80210 'I II II , Specialty Incentives Congratulations graduates (303) 733-6076 "THE PARTY SHOP" Yo! Angels! Keep those halos bright and shiny, eat your vegetables and keep reading books. You '11 go far! Good luck class of 91. Cherry Creek Card and Party Shop 2828 East 6th Ave at Fillmore Denver. Colorado 80206 When you're serious about ice cream. Tattered Cover Book Store BRJ~Cl.'>;C ~EOPlE & BOOKS TOCFTHER ~9:5$ Ean Fin1 A¥n1uc: Oen•e.r. Colondo 50106 )0)) 122- ~'Z7 rSOO) !:13-9)17 1207 E. 9th . Av<l . ot Downing 831 -4010 Get hammered at the Big Tool Box Congratulations to the class of 91. Whlnthejcb'swarthdomg~ 6420 East Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 80220 "Fight cavities not wars" Congratulations to the class of 91 Dr. and Mrs Ron Resnick and staff Pantry Thriftway - Good luck students - Quality meats - produce groceries 2620 E. 12th Avenue Cheers to BJ and the class of '92 Congratulations class of 1991! From Carol Hearn East High class of 1966 ReMax Cherry Creek • "FRIENDS " �'rUt~ 'l7"n\l~lt'S t:H~'T o.m.-. co 10208 COLORADO NE'UROLOGY __pbbU1{f"i t ifi1I Come have fun shopping at Eccentricity clothmg • 1ewelry • grfts AI'\JO HEAOACHF CE NTFR (303132' 4304 11'-lrl f. ?R 7 columtJine st • clpnver co R020fi (30.Jl lRR HR 11 1Hth 1\vf' IJP11ve• CO A021 A 13031 A:Jq '1900 Congrats seniors, 1991-The Unicorn U niver al Travel in Cherry Creek 252 Clayton St. 399-8098 Congratulation graduates! frJ' UNIVERSAL •tl TRAVEL CREAMER AND SEAMAN IN CHERRY CRF(K PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 91. SUIT£ 102 P"INAHCIAL PLAZA Tuxedo Tuck Point <4-8A DENVER TECHNOLOGICAL CENTER 7730 EAST BELLEVIEW AVENUE WRITTEN ESTIMATES • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Guy Twyman NOW-, 3 VALUE MENUS! b 59( 79( 99( t~i~. 377·9193 DO IT RIGHT! Kientz and Company provides accounting for businesses 831-4226 - Follow your dreams class of '91. Popular and classical music for keyboard IOHN DILLON and voice and most instruments. Sheet .IHUSIC music and books - 329-8900 Tn Ar.ldiriorul Special thanks - Pizza Express. Ed c::Moou 'Jfo~lit, [/nc. .£ja•iafuln9 In df"franJ 9fow<u 8101 East Colfax Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 ~ ' 'Lydia and Bill Tinkle P Bafloons, stuffed animals, candy We do it all and deliver it all. Mention this ad and get a I 0% discount IdOl SEVENTEENTH STREET DENVER 80202 T 0 G R A P H Y Good luck seniors! Welborn Dufford Brown & Tooley, P.C. .• Congratulations to the class of 1991! Good luck, Gosuch, Kirgis, Campbell, Walker and Grover. 0 Congratulations class of '91 Class of '92, see our summer specials (303) 322·7735 GORSUCH, KIRGIS . CAMPBELL, WALKER AND GROVER H [)ERR_Y 8 JAN B~~~~l~~~ RUTLER OFFICE 303· 751 3350 REStOE'ICE 303· 755 241 7 Real Estate ~ Congratulations to the class of 1991. PRESIDENTS CLUB At RA SOUTHEAST SUBURBA'I BRANCH 3 00 S PARKER ROAD SU TE 101 AURORA CO B0014 Photo Mart * 3415 E. Colfax * 388-5888 SCHWINN .. Collins' Bicycles Vtrr crurAX(I\Jc~tlrlr) Collins' Bicycles Serving Denver since 1934 3217 E. Colfax (at Steele) Congratulations to the class of 91 1.'.-'1/ ll(o »0 • . ""' ..... o -. co--. _, . u.>Cl" A,. CMOCI Saint Joseph Hospital Congratulations class of '91 Saint Joseph Hospital The leader, the choice 2-11 �A \bascal. Lily 39. 52. 116 \bbe)'. Elli. 126 \begg. hnstie 19 . 205 \begg. Jessica 35. 116 \dam.. aree 65. 146. 153. 202 \dkins. Tama 136 \du. Florence 59. 6 . 69. I 04. 146. 153. 162.201.202 \erts. La veda 52. 146 \gu1rre. nna 126 \1ello. hri 136. 194 \1ello. Kenneth 146 \lkayali. ara 14. 39, 136, 19 \lien. Dawn 200 Alpert. aron 50, 51, 9 , 99, 136, 19 ·\!pert, Dave 33, 116 \lston. Antonio 116 \lston. Dwight 126 \lston. orman 116 \lvarado, Jaime 100, 101. 102, 146, 166 \mbro e. Kyan 116 \meen, Jamillah 146, 154, 200, 201 \me -Long, arah 90, 126 1\nderson, honda 146, 154, 20 I J\ndrews. Karen 136 rcher, \1att 136 1\shley. Robert 39, 54 . hton, David 62, 63, 98, 136 tkinson. William 84, 5 \ustin, ntonio 93 \ xelrod, Evan 43, 65, 126. 20 I, 205 B Baca, ndrew I 16 Bailow, Je ica 43, 52, 57,126 Baker, Melissa 24 Bandy, John 126, 200 Banks. Leah 39 Bank , Michael 146 Bar. Philip 126 Barlow, isha 147 Barlow, Eli 147 Barnett, Kathryn 43, 147, 200, 205 Barnholt, Heather 39, 82, 136, 139 Barnum, Jenny 147, 165 Barr, Mary 27, 116, 200 Barr, Mike 43, 126 Barrett, Courtney 136, 205 Barrett, Greg 116 Ba ey, Amy 40, 147, 157, 200, 201, 204, 205 Bass, Jamal 116 Bass, Melanie 147, 149, 202 Battaglia, Matt 116 Battey, Matt 147 Bauer, Brooke 16, 57, Ill, 116, 199 Baur, Chris 39, 136 Beard, Brandon 20 I Beasley, Sasha 147 Beatty, Bridget 17, 6 , 10 , 109, 136, 142, 181,201,204,205 Becker, Amanda 126 Beckman, Je sica 136 Beckman, Shanti 43, 116 Beights, Stephen 116 Belearde, Belenda I 16, 200, 203, 205 Bell, John 27, 147, 175, 201 Benard, Brian 47, 85, 107, 126 Bender, Faye 21, 112 Benjamin, Shieawen 92 Benjamin, Vanessa 126, 200, 205 Benson, Andrea 108, 109, 147, 185, 201, 199 Bergstrom, Signe 43, 52, 116, 200, 205 Bernstein, iii 127 Bertram, Tony 176 212 Betty. Gretchen 42, 147 Betty. Gwen 22 Bicknell. Rebecca I I I, I 16, 124 B1rd. Ryan 47, 136. 205 Birge, Miguel 14 7 B1shop. Jeffry 120 Black. Charle 14 Blackburn. Joe 101, 14 Blanton. Adrian 136, 203 Blauth. Kimberly 2, 127, 205 Boden, Joey 65, 85, 101, 136,200 Bodenhemier. Hardy 62, 97, 136, 19 . 204 Bogan, eil 39, 136 Bogan, haron 52, 116, 19 , 205 Boigon, Hannah 43, 116, 204, 205 Bolden, Wayne 65, 9, 136 Bomgaars, had 136 Bond. Jeni 16, 14 Bonfiglio, Paul 85, 127 Bonfiglio, Robert 27, 41, 62. 84, 14 . 173 Booker, Joy 25, 205 Born, Aaron 116 Born, ara 148 Boschen, mlly 35, Ill, I 16, 205 Boxer, teve 136 Bracken, teven 127 Bradford, La Ron 89, 136 Bradley, Elise 137, 205 Braun, David 27, 41, 42, 57, 62, 148. 158, 198, 199, 200 Braverman, Brindy 47, 82, 148, 220 Breton, Lily 137 Brewer, iya I 16 Bridges, tac1a I I 0, I I I, 14 , 174, 177 Bngham, Rebecca 137 Brodnax. Summer 77, 116, 200 Bromfield, Cindy 19, 148, 177 Broomhall. Paul 65, 127 Brous ard, April 41, 127, 205 Brou sard, Tonia 43, 148, 205 Brown, Elena I 0, 137, 203 Brown, Emma I 16 Brown, Josh 39, 40, 127, 205 Brown, Julie 148, 203 Brown, Marianna 43, 52, 10 , 117, 200, 205 Brown, Patsy 90, 137 Brown, Ray 47, 137, 220 Brown, William 117 Bruner, Mike 98, 199 Buchmann, Paul 97, 148 Buggs. Marlon 137, 201 Burdett, Anthony 128, 137 Buric, Rebekah 149 Busch, Carver 200, 201 Butler, Rhonda 137 Butz, Andra Ill, 137 Byrne, Michael 101, 137, 198, 199 c Callahan, Alethea 149, 195 Calvm, Richard I 17 Camacho, Michelle 149 Camacho, Tony 127 Campbell, Chauncey 137 Campbell, Jennifer I I I, 127. 205 Campbell, Rebecca 149, 205 Canaday, David 127 Canaday, Richard 43, 44, 137, 198, 199 Canaday, Simone 54, I 04, 127, 202 Canavan, Arnie 53, 137 Candlin, Carmen II, 149 Carnes, Gretchen 47, 137, 201, 204, 220 Carson, Clay 23, 42, 127, 198 Carter, Aaishya 117 Carter, Darcell 86, I 08, 137, 183, 200 Case, Power 27, 31, 43,117,205 Castillo, Marcos 100, 101, 102, 137. 198 Caulfield, hri 127. 205 Cawley, C.C. 149, 169. 198 Cawley, Kevin 117 awley, Michael 117 Chafee, Tyler 137, 20 I Chambers, Knstm 149, 202, 199 Chamblin, Manlyn 104, 137, 200, 203 Champagne, Andre 57, 62, 101, 116 Chapman, Lea 40, 52, 53 Chavez, Patrick 117 Cheeks, pencer 65, 107, 149, 174, 200 hilds, Rachel 127. 200 Chotzinoff, Marina 43, 150, 20 I, 205 Clark, Chandra 137 Clark, Tesha 117 Clayton, Tiye 202 Clements, Renita 86, 137 Clendinnen, July 117 Cline, Robert 54, I 17 Cobbs, Iifton 16, I 06, 202 Cockrell, Vance 101, 150 Cogar, Dan 41, 205 Collins, Bobby 64, 65, 137 Collins, Carrie 3 , 53, 137 Collins, CeCe 198 Collins, Chris 39, 52, 110, Ill, 117, 119 Colunga, usie 34, 117 Comfort, Matt 30, 199 Compton, arah 52, 117 Conroy, Cassandra 150 Cooley, Hope 150 Copeland, Jeff 20 Cordova, Gino 3 , 94 Cordova, Jenny Ill, 137 Corkin, Shawna 150 Corral, Alex 137 Corral, Angelina 127 Correia, Priscila 127 Counna , Sarah 41, 127 Courtier, Christina 137 Cox, Paul 13, 137 Craft, Jason 117 Crispin, Gayle 23, 39, I 17, 205 Crockett, Tim 150 Cronan, Jevon 127, 128 Crowe, Allison 127 Crum, Erin Ill, 116, 117 Cummings, Boyce 137. 205 Curry, Aisha I 04, I 05, 202, 203 D Daniel, Jennifer 39, 40, II 0, Ill, 127, 205, 217, 218 Daniels, Jau Donna 150 Darnell, Jordan 202 Dauphine, Alva 53, 138, 203 Davis, Angela 40, 138 Davis, Drew 41, 46, 47, 101, 138, 187, 199, 205 Davis, ena 16, 40, 43, 150, 173, 174, 205 Davis, icole 40, 185, 202 Davis, Twana 104 De Marie, Matt 138 Deaton, Leonore 52, 127 DeBow, Ervin 28, I 0 I Dennis, Dan 100, 101, 138, 143 Denson, LaSana 151, 176 Denson, ikitta 23, 200 Deutchman, Jeff I 0 I, 127 DeWitt, Shawna 52,127,205 Dickerson, Cenya 39, 53, 138, 203 Doherty, Scott 127 Doublin, Tara 104. 105 Dominguez, Jessica 21, 138 Dominguez, Marlene 127 Dominguez, icole 127 Donato, Melissa 117 Doi, Tam1 108 Doucet, aadi 151, 185 Dowdell, Brian 65, 101, 103 Dowse, Matt 127 Dreiling, Toby 151 Driver, Mike 127, 129, 205 Drumwright, Chris I 0, 42, 50, 51. 138, 19 . 199 Dublin, Tara 104 Dubuisson, lark 7, 117, 199 Dudden, Laura 52, 117, 203 Dudley, Troy 14, 151, 203 Duncan, Christina 53, 108, 138 Dunlap, Dante 151 Dupays, Rod 138, 205 Durst, arole 52, 127 Dutton. Andy 18, 56, 59, 62, 97, 151, 154, 175 Duvall, Anna 53, 117, 200 Duvall, Lenno 138, 198 Dyckes, Rebecca 52, 151, 177. 205 E astlund, David 24, 50, 51, 62, 9 , 99, 138, 199 Eastman, Anna I 18 Edelen, Lisa I 18 Edwards, Barbara 53, 56, 71, 151 Elfenbein, Tim 7, 127, 198 Ellerbee, Bennette 18, I 04, 200, 203 Ellerbee, Julius 35, 65 Ellerbee, Paulette 18, I 04, 203 ndsley, hane 39, 127, 135 ngelhaupt, Damon 151 Engelhaupt, Monica 203 England, Kri tel76, 77, 151 Enriquez, Danielle 138 Epstein, Lauri 52, I I I, 118 Erickson, Regina 24, 127, 200 Erisman, Melanie 44, 138 Erlich, Morgan 205 Espinal, Lorraine 151 Eugene, Lanesha 138 Everett, John 151, 202 Ewegen, Misty II , 205 F Fahey, Kate 52, 127 Falk, Molly 138 Fanganello, Joan 40, 43, 68, 138, 205 Farbes, Kwali 24, 47, 52, 128, 200, 204, 21 Fawcett, Joseph 101,128 Fedde, Julien 94, 138 Feldman, Dave 198 Ferris, Laura 16 Fields, Jeff 205 Finley, Damon 50, 51, 59, 65, I 06, 107, 152 Fisher, Andy 128 Flanigan, Regan 97, 152 Flemister, Tracy 202 Fletcher, Arvis 138 Fletcher, Jonathan 118 Fletcher, Peter 200, 20 I Fletter, Renee 32, 138 Fletter, Ryan 138 Flomberg, Dave 38, 39, 40, 128, 200, 201 Flowers, Chalice I 18 Foley, Corinne 29, 138 Forbes, Ashley 22, 128 Ford, La eice 40, 43, 152 Forte, Alex 32, 38, 39, 62, 118 Forte, Lisa I I 0, Ill, 152 Fox, Delecia 152 Fox, Kia 52, 128, 203 Fox, Shu-pera 43, 52, 202, 205 Fradl, Megan 138, 205 �Fra71er, Anika 138 rrcdrick, ara 128, 200, 205 Freelon, Hasina 20 Freeman, Ames 100, 101, 103 Friend, amille 91, Ill, 12 , 218 rricsen, Betsy 46, 47, Ill, 112, 138, 204, 205, 220 Fultz, David 205 Furman, Alex 85, 128 Fust, Michelle 128, 205 G Gabnel, Angela 12 Gabriel, Laura 138 Gagliardi, Dan 118 Gallegos, Aliya 25, 71, 138, 20 I, 202, 203 Gallegos, Phillip 54, 152 Garcia, Jennifer 118 Garcia, Matt 7, 128, 131 Garn ey, Megan 33, I 08, 152 Gatchi , Christina 129 Gatchi , John 103 Gaudiello, Jes ica 118 Gay, Malcolm 152, 174 George, Jeremy 55 Gerwig, Scott 13 Gibson, Markus 118 Gilbert, Anthony 65, 101, 129 Gilbert, Her h 42, 134, 138, 199, 205 Gillespie, Andre 34, 118 Gille pie, Tina 54, 152, 165, 203, 205 Gimeno, Curt 47, I 52, 200, 203, 19 ' 220 Givens, Andrew 47, 152, 175 Given , Katie 41, Ill, 129 Given , Rodney 145 Glass, Jed 9 , 99, 129, 200, 205 Glover, arah 108, 129, 205 Gomez, Michelle 129, 199, 203 Goto, Lani 50, 51, 86, Ill, 152, 181 Graber, Michaela 118 Grady, Tonya 129 Granado , Hector 139 Gras, Mara 91, I 08, 129, 200 Grave , Andrea 202 Graves, Anthony 107, 118 Grave , Tony 39, 118, 200, 205 Green, athan 18, 21, 118, 205 Green, Shanette 40, 129, 202 Greenberg, Holly 42, 139, 198, 199 Greene, athan 42, 153 Greenlee, Lynne 129 Griffin, Ebony 129 Griffin, William 65, 118 GriJalva, Librado 54, 129 Grijalva, Ricardo 54 Groen, Erin 199 Groen, Kenneth 153 Groen, Ruth 18, 139, 205 Grogan, Holly 43, 153, 205 Gt•errero, Osbaldo I 53 Guerue, Melanie 118, 202 Guerue, Sharon I 53 Gurrola, Emilio I 0, 44, 139 Gurule, Helen Ill, 139 Gurule, Rachel 139 H Haber, Gabe 118, 203 Haggerty, Kenya 153 Hahn, Allen I 53, 200 Haley, LaTasha 153 Haley, Matthew 118, 205 Hall, Mindilee 154 Hall, athan 118 Hall, Tina 55, I 18, 203 Hammerberg, Molly I 0, 13, 40, 48, 49, SO, 59, 154 Hampton, Tamika 39 Hanna, '\.1itch 129, 205 Han on, Leif 38, 54, 55, 94, 154 Haring, Tyler 118 llarlow, Molly 46, 47, 82, 112, 139, 204, 220 Harmon, Lisa 52, I 08, 116, 118, 199 Harper, Jus tin 39, 129 Harrington, icole 139, 202 Harris, Denise 38, 139, 205 Harris, Lashun 32, 65, 154 Harrison, Kelly 82, 129 Harrold, Becky 118 Hashigami, Kazu 54, 55, 139 Hatchett, Kerry 139 Hawkins, Dana 82, 154, 198 Hawthorne, Anna 23, 108, 109, 154 Hayden, Matt 154, 173 Haynes, Derrick 54, 55, 139 Hebald, laire 52, 76, 77, 129, 205 Hegge, Jason 146, I 54 Hegge, Kris 129 Heisterkamp, Charlie 107, 129 Heisterkamp, Chris 41, 107, 129 Heitler, Jesse 129 Heitler, ara 44, 45, 201 Helm, Mindy 201, 205 Hemphill, Katrina 54 Henry, Angie 129, 131 Herbert, Mel is a 129, 131, 205 Hernandez, Jennifer 205 Herrera, Lloyd 139 Hicken, Russ 205 Hicks, Dante 155 Higsby, Danita 202 Hiller, Joey 119 Hills, Jill 119 Hinskton, Coco 119 H int7en, Ryan 4, 129, 217 Ho-A, Carla 170, 200, 201 Hodges, hineeta 139 Hoebel, Bill 119, 203 Hoefer, Kathleen 38, 155, 202 Hoeft, Alexis 119 Hoffer, Alan 33, 94, 139, 198, 199 Hogan, Kendace 139 Holben, Le lie 155, 200, 201, 204 Holben, Lindsey 52, 57, I 08, 119, 204 Holdman, Jaida 129, 202, 203 Holland, Jason 139 Holland, Kris 177 Hollaway, Erin 23, 129, 199, 205 Honeyman, Rick 139 Hooker, Jacob 119 Hooker, Zach 40, 139 Hoover, Lavonne 119 Hopfner, Mike 106, 107, 139, 181 Hoskin , Tayisch 155 Hotten tein, Erin 40, 42, 50, 51, 56, 59, 149, 155, 201, 20 4, 205 Houston, Greg 139 Howard, Brian 41, 57, 93 Howard, Kena icole 44, 155, 202 Howard, teve I 55 Howard, Winnie 119 Hude, Ryan 107, 129 Huff, Annette 203 Huff, Laurice 119 Hughie, Jonas 34 Hulick, Brian 101, 140 Hunt, Monifa 26, 33, 155 Hunter, akeasha 20, 119 Hurst, Larry 107 Hussong, Betsy 39, 40, 140, 205 H utching , Diane 39, 129 Hutchings, Elaine 39, 129 Hutchins, arl 47, 97, 140, 201, 199, 220 Hyde, Andrew 129 Hyde, Will 94, 155 I Ingram, atalie 140, 198, 199 Ipsen, rik 47, 97, 140, 199, 201 J Jackson, Garrick 27, 56, 85, 155 Jackson, Lashone 52, I 19 Jackson, Londell 32, 155, 205 Jackson, Tarez 23, 40, 41, 64, 65, 155, 202 Jagman, Alexandriah 156 Jagman, Mira 4, 119 Jamieson, Mike 129 Jantz, Vanessa 119 Jared, Colin 129 Jefferies, Kathy 47, 53, 82, 108, 156, 198, 205, 220 Jefferson, Cami 52, 129 Jefferson, Yvette 156, 166 Jeffries, Marcus 93 Jeffries, icole 156, 202 Jehn, Erica 50, 51, 76, 77, 97, 140, 205 Jenkins, LaTonia 40, 129 Jenkins, Michael 119 Jenning , Jason 129 Jennings, Stephen 17, 77, 119 Jesseph, toney 31 John on, Brooke 21, Ill, 112, 156, I 57, 200, 201 Johnson, Bryan 42, 43, 98, 140, 199, 205 Johnson, Choice 22, 89, 156 John on, D'Antoinnet 52, 119 Johnson, Daniel 130 Johnson, Monica 59, 86, Ill, 156, 177, 195 Johnson, Robert 89 Johnson, Ronnie 57, 65 Johnson, Tamesha 7, 156 Johnson, Tamra 156 Johnston, Inger 156 J one , Devon I 30, 205 Jones, Elizabeth SO, 51, 57, 130, 202, 205 Jone, Johnny 64, 65, 89, 107, 156 Jones, LaToya 130 Jones, Lia 156 Jone , Martina 29, 40, 43, I 57, 200, 20 I, 204, 205 Jones, Shane 38, 41, 55 Joralemon, Candace 16, I 57 Joralemon, Heather 16, 157 Jordan, Shane 199 Joyce, Marlo 157, 177, 202 Jurado, Tony 39, 119 Justiss, Be hka 140, 198, 199 K Kahn, Jenny 47, Ill, 140, 183, 204 Kallay, Jeremy 140 Kappler,Jim62,97, 140,199 Kayser, Ashley I II, 130, 199 Kee, Anthony 65 Keegan, Mike 130 Keith, Ryan 52 Kelley, William 193 Kelly, Hunter 56, 98, 140 Kelly, Luke 94, 130 Kelly, Scott 13, 205 Kelly, Vicky 6, I 04 Kelly, William 27, 161 Kelty, Joe 62, I 57 Kennedy, Chelsea 118 Kennedy, Chesney 52, 119 Kennedy, Will 97, 140 Kenyon, Cynthia 39, 119, 205 Khan, Kamran 130 Khan, Rana 130 Kindblade, Joanie 130 Kindblade, Karen 157, 201 King, Janeece 119 King, T'Chaka 93, 120 Kirkland, Justin 201, 204 Kirkpatrick, Ryan 130 Kirschner, Paula 16, 52, 82, 130 Kjeseth, Peter 120 Klapper, Amy 42, 2, 97, 112, I 57 Klapper, Lisa 47, 108, 140, 220 Klee, Karin 31, 38, 140, 205 Klever, Mike 89, 92, 130 Knapp, Garrett 101, 103, 120 Knapp, Jason I 0 I, I 57 Knight, James 42, 140, 200, 201 Knop, Heather 86, 158, 181 Knopf, Chandra 38, 54, 55, 130 Knopf, Dan 38, 40, 130, 131 Knotwell, Marie 31, 52, 91, 110, Ill, 120 Knudsen, Jeff 130, 205 Koller, Brett 130 Koran ky, Adam 120 Koran ky, Ja on 39, 47, 140 Korber, Julian 97, 140, 200, 201 Kowalczyk, Prudence I 58 Krendl, Anne 120, 200, 20 I, 205 Krendl, u an 42, 47, 140, 201 Ku, Jenny 40, 140 Kueter, Matthew I 58 L La Zar, Dia 52, 76, 77, 120 LaBarge, Chris 41, 130 LaBarge, Laura 21, 52, 76, 77, 108, 120 LaBarge, Rebecca 158 Lang, Doug 120 Langer, Sara 39, 140, 198, 204 Lankenau, Brian 34, 158, 198, 203 Lankenau, teve 120, 205 Larkin , ikki 120 Larsen, Michelle 43, 131, 205 Laster, Malcolm 27, 89, 177, 200 La vroff, Sam 134, 140 Law, Tyee 130, 199 Leahy, Jesse 120 Lee, LaJ uanne 19 Lee, Ryan 16, 101, 120 Leer, Paula 15 Lenander, Chad 65, 130 Lencicki, Alex 20 Lenhart, Matt 119, 120 Leonard, Erin 52, 130, 200, 205 Leonard, P.J. 46, 47, 107, 158, 204, 220 Leuthold, Annie I II, 120, 199 Levi ohn, Aaron 140 Levy, Jenna 97, IS , 205 Lewi , my 203 Lewis, Christopher 130 Lewis, Oneida 55, 140 Lewis, hunattee 6, I 04, I 05, 130 Lewis, hunronica I 04, I 05 Lewi , Tamara 52, 203 Lewi , Topher 50, 51 Lewis, Vernita I 04, 120 Liberacki, Julie I 5, 41, 70, 71, 159, 174, 177, 200, 201, 2 03 Libonati, Edward 101, 103, 140 Licht, Ginger 130, 205 Liegl, Chris 141 Liegl, arah 27, 52, 120, 200 Lilly, Damon 65, 101, 120, 200 Lily, White 52 Lina , Ben 40, 43, 50, 5 I, 59, I 59, 19 . 199, 200, 201, 204, 205 Linden, Matt 38, 39, 101, 103, 120 Lind ey, Tiffany 20 Linzy, Damien 40, 130, 202 Lip chuetz, mi 130, 131 Little, Allison I 08, 130 Live ay, Jessica 120, 200, 203, 205 ~ 213 �Lofton, Ellamae 140 Logan, Dee 5, 159 Long, Ethan 98, 130 Long, Francesca 47, 82, 159, 205, 220 Long, LaTonya 71, 159, 174 203 19 ' ' Longbrake, Wil 35, 39, 130 Los~baugh, Carey I 0 I, 120, 130 Lou1, Jerry 94, 159, 161, 202 Lovelette, Kamala 200, 202 Lubchenco, Emily 21, 97, 112, 140 Lum, Jason 159 Lyon , Robyn 121 M Mabry, Jay 130 MacDonald, Reeve 121, 205 Madden, Helen 160 Madd?X, COlt 100, 101, 143 Magu1re, Mike 42, 99, 160, 180 Maher, ynge 42, 43, 130, 205 Maley, Andrew 103 Maley, Merlin 85, 101, 121 Mal man, Brandon 38, 39, I 03, 121 Mangino, Mike 50, 51, 57, 130 Manning, Candy 160 Marceau, ina Ill, 141, 198 Markheim, ila 141, 201, 198, 204 Marlangousto , Kosta 118 "vfarlangout o , Evan 131 Marqui, oah 41, 121, 205 Marshall, Rashanda 121 Marshbank, Tonya 15, 53, 160 Martin, Matt 121 Martin, Rachel 160, 198, 201 Martinez, Leticia 41, 131, 205 Matthews, Archie 28, 131 Maxwell, Donneca 141 Maxwell, Harold 141 Maxwell, Jerri 121 Maxwell, Sharee 56, 104, 160 Maxwell, Yolanda 20 McBride, Amy 108, 131, 218 McCaa, Chris I 07, 131 McCarl, Ja on 31, 107, 121 McCarthy, Ashley 42, 68, 69, Ill, 141 McCartney, Sarah 38 McCartt, Mike 33, 50, 51, 141 McClain, James 13, 131 McClure, Andrew 10, 57, 77 "vfcConnell, Tiffany 141 McCool,. oel 18, 25, 159, 204, 205 "v1cCor~1ck, Danayle 77, 131, 200 McCowm, Jamil 34, 65, 93, 121 McDade, Keisha 18, 104, 202, 203 McElhinney, Perry 52, Ill, 116 119, 121 ' ' McGuirk, Kiera 131, 205 Mcintosh, Justin 101, 121 McKenzie, Kate 18, 108, 121 McKinney, Crystal 159, 203 "vfcLain, David 27, 47, 159, 174 "vfcMahon, Christie 28, 57, 68, 69, 131 McMullen, Amy 39, 47, 131, 198, 205 Me eil, Jack1e 20, 121, 202 McRae, Arisha 131 "vfcRae, Tanisha 53, 159 McWayne-Chapin, Kari 141 McWilliams, Kate 21, I 12 "vfcad, Jennie 44, 68, 160 Mead, Jenn1fer 40, 43, 141, 142, 205 \1eagher. Kcvm II. 16. 39, 47, 62, 160, 199 \1edina. Ernest 141 \1einders, Dana 141 \1ejia. Tom 50, 51, 131. 199 214 205 Me tman, Ben 47, 141 Milan, Angelina 52, 132 Millard, Elizabeth 52, 121 Miller, Cha e 10, 128 Miller, Dana 160 Miller, Joe 85 Miller, Loch 82, 101, 160 Miller, Makyla 121 Miller, colt 132 Milon, Marcu 128, 202 Miron, Leah 15, 68, 141 Mi kin, Anadine 43, 121, 205 Mi kin, Oliver 38 Mitchel, Robert 54, 55, 141 Mitchell, Ja on 132 Mitzner, Dan 141, 144, 200, 201 Miyazawa, Lisa 7, 141 Moeller, Ingrid 16, 33, 52, 53, 160, 201 Montez, Steve 43, 59, 150, 161, 195, 201, 205 Montoya, Jamie 23, 40, 43, 161, Oats, Sidney 54, 218 Ohl chwager, Maria 162 Olden, Tara 132 Olowookere, Peter 54 Olowookere, Tokunbo 122 01 en, Eric 62, 142, 199 Onisco, Harris 101, 122 Onisco, Mike 71, 101, 163 Onken, Donald I 22 Orendorf, Yvonne 53, 142, 144 Ortega, Gabriel 122 Ortega, Marsha 104 Ortiz, Sally I 04, 122 Otii, Edith 34 Otii, Hellen 104, 105 Otto, Melissa 202 Otto, Monica 163, 205 Overby, Rick 50, 51, 98, 161 163 176, 181 141 Morehead, Daniel 39, I 07, 132, 205 Morgan, Chris 39, 132, 20 I Morrill, Scott 121 Morrison, Shana 161 Mosley, iobhain 21, 52, 53, 57, 77, 121 17 82 I 04 ' ' ' Qu!nlivan, arah 123, 205 Qumtero, Elizabeth 142, 198 R Radcliff, Ca ey 123 Radetsky, Ari Tye 42, 44, 47, 59 164, 200, 204, 205 ' 163, 176, 200 ' ' Murphy, Ali on 161 Murphy, Crystal 41, 161, 174 Murphy, Molly 39, 47, 161, 174, Pace, Eric 122 Page, Jennie 52, 82, 132 Page, Langdon 163, 175, 199, 201, 204, 205 Page, Robbie 98 Palcanis, Jill 18, 21, 27, 70, 71, 82, 83, Ill, 122 Palcanis, Kate 82, Ill, 163 Papper, Michael 47, 163, 177 Parks, Darnell 101, 107, 218 Parks, Lakissa 104, 105 122 202 203 ' ' Pa , Ali 21, 50, 51, 97, 142 200 ' ' 0 ' ' ' ' 164, 170 Rigel, Jeni 123 Riley, Dawn 104, 105, 143 Rimpson, Michael 107, 123 Rimp on, Michelle 21, 33, 76,77 123 ' Pass, Jennifer 199 Passalacqua, Martha 163 Passalacqua, Yesica 142 Patten, Austin 142 Peck, Daniel I 02, 132 Pedenovi, Silvia 47, 68, 69, 98, 86, 163, 220 N asredtin, Sabit 98, 162 atividad, Tony 142, 200, 203 elson, Mary 15, 22. 23, 40, 162 elson, Zach 132 ess, James 142, 162, 200 eu, Laurie 129 eu teter, W. Edward 162 ewton, Michelle 142 ewton, haree 121 guyen, on I 0 I gu11, Khadi a 39 ilson. Holly 162, 204 oel, Steve 57, 62, 107, 121 oonan, Heather 40, 82, Ill, 142, ' p Phoenix, Maria 97 Picaso, Candice 122 Pinillo. Melissa 163 Pinson, ikki 42, 47, 142, 198, 199, 200, 201 ' Reich, Patrick I 0, 29, 142 Reifman, Jennifer 142, 205 Reynolds, a than 41, 132, 199 Reynolds, icole 52, 123, 205 Rhodes, Jason 101, 143 Rice, James 84, 85 R!chards, Lynnece 143, 203, 205 Richardson, Byron 132 Richardson, John 123 Riekeles, Richard 19, 57, 62, 146, Murrell, Tracie 52, 57, 121, 124 Musikka, Shaska 12, 110, Ill, 162 M ussett, Shannon 43, 142, 204, 205 Murray, Maury 132 Murrell, Lisa 33, 50, 51, 56, 161, O'Brien, Ryan 162, 201. 205 O'Connor. Sean 89, 142, 198 O'Connor. Tiffany 52, 122 Oats. Michael 121 89 Reese, Denei hia 53, 55, 164 Reese, Gary 132 Reeves, Camika 20 Reeves, Zak 7, 13, 47, 132 200 Pedraca, James 39 Perry, Anne 122, 205 Peterson. Jay on 101, 122 Pezet, Autumn 122 Phelps, Donnie 132 Phillips, Charmayne 203 Phillips, Morgan 43, 116, 122. 199, 200, 198 ' Rainguet, Lucas 123 Ram ay, Josh 82, 98, 142, 205 Randall, Lisa 4, 31, 22, 164, 177 Randall, Michelle 52, 132, 205 Rayburn, Brandon 164 Redwine, Leonard I 0 29 57 65 Overton, u ie 50, 51, 70, 71, II 0, Ill, 146, 163 Owens, Cecil 27, 85, 163, 200 Owsley, Michelle 122, 205 204 Moye, Shelby 34, 132 Munoz, Michael 110, 121 Munyon, Tim 39, 132 Murdock, Jenni 97, 142, 200, 203 183 M"goQ 205 Moody, Chris 202 Moon, Shabron 65, 92, 200 Moore, Adam 39, 47, 141, 199, 220 Moore, Catherine 141 Moore, Hadley 141, 198, 199 Moore, Jon 47, 161 Moore, Richard 132 Moore, Thelma 6, 131, 132 Morales, Siobhan 70, 71, 108, 109, 198 ' Q"'odt, 122 Overton, Kristi 56, 68, 69, 86, Ill 205 ' "vfcFee, Trevor 56, 159, 162 201 204 Mencher, Stephanie 141 Merriex, LaMarr 10, 106 Merrill, Margot 43, 160, 200, 20 I, 204, 205 220 Pinson, Sareana I 0, I 08, 122 Pirkopf, John 132, 205 Pious, Jenny 42, I II, 142, 198 Pious, Sarah 24, Ill, 142, 198, 199 Plumlee, Kelsie Ill, 112, 122 Poledor, Keshia 164, 202 203 Polidore, Jason 101, 142' Poling, Jayson 122 Portee, Angel 53, 158, 164 Porter, John 65, 100, 101, 132 Porter, Lisa 90, 91, Ill, 132. Potter, Jen 53, 142, 205 Potts, Stacie I 04, 122 Pounds, Tremayne 122 Price, Holly 131, 132 Price. Mike 205 Pritchard. Justin 132 Prosser. William 65, I 07 Pulskamp, Jaiel 42, 132, 205 ' Rino, Cisca 18, 123, 203 Rivera, Tracy 97, 112, 164, 199 Roark, Dara 14, 43, 143, 204, 205 Robb, Will 98, 143 Robbins, Jessica 40, 143 Roberts, Dave 199 Roberts, Shawn 132, 200 Roberts, Zoe 132 Robin on, Edward 65, 85, 143, 202 Robinson, Jendaya 54, 132, 202 Robin on, Shawn 202 Robinson, Tameka 91, 123, 202 Robnett, Damon 123 Robnett, Donnavon 107, 164. 194 Rodell, Besha 132 Rodgers, Zack 143 Rodriguez, Danita 132, 203 Rodriguez, Trini 30. 143, 198, 203 Rogers. Dawan 123 Rogers. Ethan I 03, 123 Romer, Jeremy 132 Romero. Angelo 40, 123, 19 . 199. 205 Romero, Curtis 123 Romero, J udette 164 Romero, anette 158, 164 Romney, Shay-la 53, 164 Roper, Reese 15, 18, 23, 2, 98. 99, 165, 199 Ross. Greg 20 Ross. Hillary 52, 123. 205 Rousses. Beth 165 Rovin. Sarah 165 Rowitz, Marci 41, 143. 198. 200. 201' 205 Rue, LeShawn 143 Rue. Tanisha 123 Ructe7, Matt 204 Rugh. athan 143 Rui7. rystal 71, 134. 143. 199. 202. 203. 205 Ru11. Natasha 132 Rui7. inah) 65. 133 �Rule, Meli ssa 71 , 133 , 200, 204, 218 Rus ell, Jennifer 143 Rust , Andrew 94, 165, 199 Ruttum, Laura 52, 123 Ryerson , Sean 165 s Sain, Lind ay 123, 205 alazar, Christopher 165 alge, Scott 165, 175, 199 am, Jo lyn 143 am, Julian 14, 22 Sanderson, Amy I 08, 165, 174, 199 arvestani, Afshin 166 canlan, tefan 133 canlan, Ursula 166 Scharp, Rebekah Ill, 116, 123 cheuren, Zachary 133 Schiefelbein, Jessica 82, 166 Schiefelbein, Preston 89 Schnackel, James 123 Schneider, Kristina 82, 98, 133, 135 Schneider, oelle 166 Schocket, Anna 50, 51 , 59, 166, 200, 201 Schoep, David 98, 99, 123 choep, Tara 47, 82, 166, 220 chranz, Eric 56, I 07, 166, 199 Schreiber, tefanie 52, 82, 120, 123 Schroder, Gabe 62, 143, 199 Schroeder, Jill 39, 133, 135, 205 chrutt , Max 123, 205 Schrutt, Zoe 97, 143 Schuelke, Richard 143 chulz, taci 41, 133 chulz, tephanie 71, 133, 200 chweiger, Beth 52, 124 chweiger, Chri ty 18, 166, 177 Scott, Meg han 39, 71, 82, 83, I I I, 133, 200 Scott, Sacha 39, 52, 71, 82, Ill, 133, 200 Seaman, Emily 52, Ill, 124 Seaman, Lee 46, 47, 62, 89, 143, 220 Sears, Laketia 23, 167 Seawell, Dave 23, 42, 43, 143, 199, 205 eawell, Duncan 35, 124, 205 Senga, Chris 15, 124 Servaes, Jeremy 143 Shaffer, Mike 41. 62, 131, 133, 199 Shah, Emal 143 Sherwood, Thomas 16 7 Shirley, Shani 52, 16 7, 203 Short, Barrie 18, 21, 39, 52, 68, 91, Ill, 124 hort, Jeff 19, 40, 48, 49, 50, 59, 62, 167, 200,201, 204 Short, Ryan 38, 39, 50, 51, 57. 62, 131' 133 Silb:r. Myla 143, 202. 203 Simien, Lacey 54, 55, 16 7 i'Tlon, Randy 124 Simpson, Pamela 57 Sims, LaShaun 200 Sim .. Lisa 167, 181,203 Simsick. Vanessa 90, I 08. 134. 200 Singer. Dave 50. 51, 94. 143. 198. 203 mgcr, Jordy 43, 134. 200. 205, 218 keete, Sharise 143. 200 Sloan. Am:r 167 Sloan. Cod:r 143. 200 Smallwood. Macy 94 mallwood. ule 107. 143. 199 mart. Healy 108, 143. 198 medra. Mark 124 merling. Max 43. 50. 51, 144, 198, 205 Sm1th. Am:r 43. 52. 76. 77. 124. 205 mith, Antonette 128 Smith, Becky 144, 205 Smith, Charles 128, 144 Smith , Daniel 92, 93, 124 Smith, Dash a 28, 53, 55, 59, 16 7 mith, David 17, 23, 98, 107, 134, 199, 205 Smith, Deon 167 mith, Donnie 34 mit h. Earnest 65, 89 , I 07 . 134, 202. 203 Smith, Eddy 55 mith , Erik 144 mith, Hillary 124 mith, Holly 26, 53, 167. 200 mith, Phil 20, 56, 65, 100, 101, 103, 167, 173 Smith, Thaiesha 52, 53 , 167 okata, Jamatu 20 ouverville, Edan 134 ouza , John 134 Spaeth, Samantha 144, 199 Spangler, Chris 97, 168, 20 I, 204 Stangle, Esther 124, 204, 205 Steele, Jacqueline 39, 54, 134 Stefanowitz, Jay 168, 201, 204 Stein, Bradley 43, 134, 205 Steinman, Mark 168 tephens, Cordell 65, 85, I 06. I 07, 150, 166, 168 tevens, LaMont 124 Stevenson, Kirk 65, 89 Stidman, Gretta 124, 205 tinson, Jeremy 144 Straight, Kameron 168 trathern, Alicia 134 ullivan, Ryan 134, 205 ullivan. ara 29, 38, 40, 168, 205 wan, Katherine 43, 47, 52, 134, 199, 204, 205 ylvain, Monique 15, 33, 52, 53, 6 ' 104, 168 :rmons, Amy 97, 144 ymons, Katie 110, Ill, 124 T Taft. Doug 124, 205 Taladay, Jesse 41, 144 Talle:r. Steve 168, 192 Talley, Zelia 134 Tannenbaum, Felix 144, 199 Tarver. ichelle 15, 50, 51, 65, 86, 108, 168 Tate, Tarina 86, 217 Tauscher. Angela 168 Taylor, Jayna I 04, I 05, 168. 174 Taylor, helley 135 Taylor, Todd 135 Thanh, Than 168 The1. en, Jenni 62, 144 Theisen, Melissa 52, 124 Thomas, Devon 55, 135 Thomas, Elaan 144, 205 Thomas, Grant 169 Thomas, lshmel 34, 124. 202, 203 Thomas, Jennifer 41. Ill, 135 Thomas, Marshall 144 Threlkeld, Tim 44. 169. 198 Thrun, Tamara 43, 144, 205 Timmons. Mike 40, 43. 47. 56. 65. 169, 201 Tisdel, Jon 40, 169 Titus, Gordon 124 Todd. Scott 124 Tokuda, Suko 32, 39, 47, 53. 144, 201 Tolve. Jamie 144, 205 Tom. Stafford 54, 128. 135 Torgove. Tina 146, 169 Torres. Jessica 144 Torres, Victoria 169. 203 Torrez, Daniela 97, 135 Trabert, Karen 39 Tregembo, Dan 47 , 169, 174, 205 Troncoso, David 144 Trudel , Brian 135 Tsinnijinnie, Jay 169 Turner, David 47, 50. 51 , 62, 97 , 135 u hrig, Craig 170 llman. Matt 40, 170 nderwood, Reagan 170 Utke, ikki 200, 201 v Valadez, Alex 200 Valadez. Isaac 54, 55 Valdez, Simone 26, 135 Valentine, Elet 15, 170 Valenzuela, Venus 135 Van Kampen, Chad 38, 39, 62, 144, 198, 203 Van Kampen, Talitha 52, 82, Ill, I 12, 135, 205 Yanderwork, Dayna 144 Yanya, Mike 135 Yardiman, Julie 170 Vargas, Jes ica 43, 144, 199, 205 Vassel. Samie 26, 62, 170. 17 3, 174 Yaticano, John 107 Vaughan, Maya 43, 144, 199, 205 Vaughn, Chris 52, Ill, 116. 124 Yean, Justin 39, 101. 101. 135 Yenor, Alicia 124 Vest, Christie 82, 3, 145 Vest, Erika 82, 124 Vigil. Chelsea 52, 135, 205 Villa, Guillermo 124 Vinton. Enc 143, 145, 19 . 204 Vinton, Robby 135 Yos. Tracy Ill, 135, 199 w Wade. Laura 43, 52. 135, 205 Wagatsuma, Yukiko 34, 40. 135 Wagner, Heather 47, 82, 108. 170. 220 Wagner. Sarah 27, 70, 71, 82, Ill, I I 2, I 24, 125 Waits. Colleen 125 Wakefield, Meigan 125 Walker, Katrina 24, 135 Walker, hanette 125, 203 Wallace, Dan 107. 125 Wallis, Ramsey 43, 47, 170, 199. 205 Ward. Daniel 203 Warner. Jennie 47. 97, 145. 220 Warren, Blair 18, 21. 50, 51, 135 Warren, Jennifer 42. 47. 68, 171, 199 Washington, Deloris 171, 202 Washington. Kevin 128. 145 Washington. Ray 55. 145. 205 Waterman. Jennifer I 0 . 135 Waters, Tob:r 13. 17, 125 Wathen. Adam 44. 65. 171 Watkins. Peter 135 Watts. Charles 12 Watts. Jerrico 145 Webb, Jesse 171, 19 Wehrle. Beau 145 Weidner. Dana 10,125 Weinberg. Becky 23. 40. 44. Ill. 145. 199, 205 Weinstein, Coby 5. 161. 171 Weiss. Andi 135. 205 Weiss. Joshua 171. 19 . 205 Weldon , Derek 135 Werner. Jenny 18, 50, 51 , Ill, 142, 145, 198 , 204 Weskamp, Erica 145 Weska mp, teven 55 , 125 We tbrook , Tyne e 203 Wheeler, Darnell 65, 103 White Buffalo, Chastity 199 White, Asha 131, 202 White , Chn 23 White, Deanna 135 White, De hawn 47, 135, 220 Wiebusch , Barbara 145, 203 Wiebusch , Georgia I I I, 125, 203 Wilcox, Degan 171, 204 Wilderman , Ellen 82, 135 Wilkerson, Michael 171 Wilkins, Wendy 86 Willard, Dawnyle 52, 53, 56, 171 Williams, Andre 145 Williams, Arthur 202 Williams, Cecilia 7, II, 41, 203 Williams, Don 157, 169. 171. 174, 204 Williams, Fanchesca 135 Williams, James 171 Williams, Melissa 125 Williams, tephanie 135 Williams, Steve 145 Williams. Tahirah 131, 135 Wilson . Atonja 5, 171 Wilson. Jud:r 53, 172, 177 Wilson. Kory 22, 9, 172 Wimbush. Lisa 82, 83, II , 125. 200 Winbourn, arah 4, 53, 145 Winkfield, LaWanda 172 Wirth. Peter 39. I 0 I. 145 Wise, And:r 145 Wise, M1chael 47. 65, 172. 220 Wolf. Ethan 134. 135 Wolfe. Jay 172 Wood. Amanda 15. 125. I 5 Wood. Asa 94. 145. 200. 201. 204 Woods. Yolanda 55, 172 Woodward , Kelly 4. 42. 108, 109. 112. 172. 175, 201, 204. 205 Woodward. Tim 125 Woolfolk. Andrea 145 Woolfolk. Damon 5 Woolfolk. Michael 7. 9 Workman. Christina 135 Wright. Michelle 16. I I I. 135. 205. 218 Wright. hay 54. 55. 135 Wyatt. Michael 125 Wyatt. Mitch 17. 93. 120 y Yohn. Joe 39. 145. 19 Yohn. Michael 39. 135 Young. 1\;athan 101 Yribia. Pete 172 z Zaleski. Ray 38. 54 Zapata. arlos 101. 172 7eche,. Demee 52. Ill . 125. 21 Zu:gkr. am 40. 43. 50. 51. 62. I 72. 200. 204. 205 Zsimovan. Coreen 125 �R A G Ever since a t came into e. t tence, it has been a WILD place to be. Even though many thing have changed over the years, there i still the same spirit and excitement in the people here. Fifty years ago in 1941, East was just the happening place to be, the arne as it i today. With nearl twice as many tudents. 2678 in 1941 compared to 1426 in 1991, there wa always someone new to meet. Popular events that ear included a wide variety of dan e , clubs galore, and a ·winning group of varsity sports. If there was nothing else to do on a Saturday night, there was urely a school dance to go to and with names such a the lunkers Frolic, the Bam Dance. the Saddle Shoe Stomp, the Juke Box Jump and the Two-Bit Trot, where else would anyone want to be? For the after- chool crowd there wa an abundant 42 club to choose from There was the Script Club, the Pre-Medic and Pre-La clubs, Girls Bowl- 216 I N G ing. Table Tenm , Fencing Club. Square Dancing, an astronomy club and a club for each cia s (41, 42, and 43). For the athletic types, there was the usual range of sports ranging from a large, very successful football team to a seven member golf team. or the girls there was volleyball, golf, tennis and speedball (a combination of soccer and football). Overall, Ea t did very well when it came to mpetition, capturing everal city and state champion hip . Some other quick facts about 1941 : the East Htgh Constitution wa first written by the student counctl that year, the newly opened lunchroom, then located on the fourth flo r, was about as popular as it is today and one of the mo t commonly used words was swelL Hopefully, tradition will remain and East will remain a wild, wonderful place to be. • Gathering around. Before the lunch bell rings on a sunny afternoon, East's Angels anxiously await the beginning of 7th hour. C'-'OSJ~G �Did you know that the Ea t High School constitution was first written by student council in 1941. • Ready to go. Dancmg the mght away at Morp, sophomore Ryan Hintzen and Jennifer Daniel discuss thetr royalty choices (Photo by Curt Gtmeno) • Another message. At a motivational assembley, Dave Roever tells how he learned to cope wtth his mjury from Vietnam. (Photo by Kevm Meagher) • What a meal. Taking time out for lunch, junior Tarina Tate relaxes in the Enrichment center. (Photo by Stlvta Pedenovi) • Fa Ia Ia Ia Ia. Many of the spirited members of the freshman class worked to deck the fourth noor hall with holiday cheer. (Photo by Ray Brown) 217 �Did you know that the Ia t teacher trike wa m 1969 when the teacher boycotted cia es for eight day. • Don't worry, be happy. Waiting for the bell, freshman Darnell Park and sophomore idney Oats plan the rest of the day. (Photo by Silvia Pedenovi) • Off in space. On a long Monday, sophomore Amy McBride and Michelle Wright it through another English lecture. (Photo by Lee eaman) • Bu t a move. Inspiring students to make the right choice, Young MC speaks to an exited crowd at a fall motivational assembly. (Photo by Curt Gimeno) • Dining in elegance. Spending another lunch hour on the Esplanade, sophomores Camille Fnend, Jordy Smger, Kwah Farbes, freshman Desiree Zeche , and sophomor~ Jennifer Daniel and Meli sa Rule make the best of it (Photo by Curt Gimeno) 218 �E N D Looking back on the year and verythlng good and bad that hap ned, tt is fair to sa that Ea t ts a truly wild place. From the S ptember heat wave to the seventy degree days in November and December, then the arctic freeze just before winter break, the weather eemed an indication of the kind of year it would be. The threatened teacher strike before the winter holiday and the work slow down by orne teachers upon returning from the holiday added orne extra pep to the year. One of the po itive aspects of the year was that East was designated as a Historic Landmark, insuring its preservation for years to come. In December, teachers, students and parents from the community spoke before the Denver Landmark Association who then took their recommendation to the city council for final passage. Also, during the course of the year, everyone should I N G have been ufficiently mspired after li temng to motivational peakers such as Lonice Bias, Dave Roever and Young M.C., each of whom had a spectal message to impart to student . However, the motivation and sittvene s failed when frustrated students tried to find eating places when the traditional two periods for lunch was combined to one during second emester. Completing the year and adding to the atmosphere was this year's prom at the Tabor Center and graduation at Boettcher Concert Hall. Although the 1991 school year will soon be over. it won't be forgotten. Everything that ha hap pend has added to the feeling and character of a t Htgh, forever a WILD place. -France ca Long • STOP. You have come to the end of this book and another school year. Have a great summer. (Photo by Susie Overton) 219 �ANGELUS GOODBYE The 1990-91 Angelu you ... taff member thank De hawn for ilently suffering through your fir t of three year . Carl for being the "immortal uper-hero" of the yearbook taff. Lee for having one of the most creative excu e for getting out of yearbook . Chicken pox? Ra y for erenading us all on late night deadline . P.J . for your infinite knowledge of street ign . C urt for being the only returning photographer from Ia t year . Jennie for not letting hellacious deadlines affect your weet disposition. M oll y for always letting us know exactly what you thought with no lack of volume . Bet y for adopting the darkroom as your econd home. ii Yia for being our fearle photographer, incorrigible Italian and" neaker" sale woman. N ikki for being one of the few staff members who actually knows what's going on . Li a for being the happy staff member and always getting things done on time. Adam for teaching us all the true art of pe simism and insisting that your car was at one time silver. Andrew who? Kath y for mastering the true art of giggling. Gretchen and Michael for being the tudlie t club ection people ever! Heather for never upsetting anyone and for having a mother who was willing to bring pizza on late deadline nights. Brind y, Tara and France ca for competing in a winter port and having to go to practice in tead of working on deadlines . Tim for misplacing all the desperately needed supplies ju t when we needed them the most. Jan for knocking us back into line everytime we crewed up. May you alway dream of the Lettermen and never have yearbook nightmares. T H A KS! Thanks for bearing with us and surviving the hell that we've put you through. Have fun next year. We'll miss you! Brindy, France ca, Heather and Tara 220 ����--~ ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1991 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks