https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b48f7462604db163be09aa798ef7036d.pdf 5d3c31a273b2521cb9de04fe5e7e8d95 PDF Text Text ����EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANGELUS DENVER COLORADO VOLUME 74 - 1991-92 (303) 394-8300 - Enrollment: 1360 �Vl ~ t:rj trjc ~ I I ~c= tr2 z ~ 2 ~ ~ t:rj c./) ~ 0 ~ ~ en �>n > n > n~ ~c I I~ ~ <C/) I t%1 I ..; I I n (I) I ~ CJ) ?fte Bf9 ~;x;f~a. I J.oo (Ae 'Br9 -w~s ,i'lt CJ) I I z ~ }l\t. P>S9 n ·nalf- 1.D6 ~ 3 �IT'S A GONGLOMERATION OF A u t a you flip through the following pages and di cover that thi is much more than a Big Red Book, you walk into Ea t High School feeling that it is much more than a big red building. In previou year , yearbooks have attempted to build a theme repre enting the year. However, when contemplating thi year' theme, we concluded that it is impo ible to repre ent the entire year and the entire tudent body with one specific idea. The Big Red book en- • Without a doubt. With four year of Angel pride under their belt , enior Wendy Wilkin and Renita Clements aren't fooling around when it come to pirit. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • The future is here. Exemplifying the tudiou side of Angel life, Mr 0 trom's math etas tackles a difficult problem (Photo by Elise Bradley) NEW GENERATION MAKING OUR MARK compas e the broad, as well a minute, details of East, bringing out characteristic and attitudes from all corners within. Each quality of East including tudent life, people, sports, activitie , academics and clubs brings out its own unique themes. The Big Red Book itself is a symbol of the big red building of East. Just as you open the doors of Ea t, enter the bu tling, familiar, vibrant hall and dive into a diverse world unknown and misunderstood by outsider , you'll open the cover of the book and be introduced to a conglomeration of attitudes filling the live of students and faculty. HOLDING OUR OWN Pinson & Lisa EXPRESSING OURSELVES Nikki Klapper • "East has got the hype!" -junior D"'iae Smith and ophomore Kel ie Plum· lee (Photo by Lee Seaman) • "East is down with O.P.P. Word up! Peace out." · ophomore Dorothy Rice • Garden of eatln'. Basking in the lunch time sun, senior Ellamae Lofton and fre hmen John Brad haw and Roselyn Williams take advantage of the last few minute of the freedom of fifth hour. (Photo by Carl Hutchins) �• The perfect combo. Balancing classwork and chit chat keeps sophomore Dave Alpert and junior Dave Canaday's school day clock ticking. (Photo by Claire He bald) t Burn baby burn. Flashing back to the 70's, eniors Gabe Schroder and Julian Korber have the fever for di co inferno day. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �• All decked out. l nafraid to ~h011 hb Angel pride, fre hman Brian Tarver goeo, all out f01 red and white da) on Friday before homecoming (Photo by Lee eaman) • Mirror image. ParticipatinR in ""til in day," enior Aaron Alpert and La Ron Bradford take part in their Ia t pirit 11eek. (Photo by Lee ,eaman) • The balancing act. Juggling a big gnn, a 11 tde tnde, and an egg on a tiny spoon, ophomore Katy Kappler race to the fini h of the pep rally mini·oly mpb. (Photo by Lee eaman) • Twi t and bout. On red and 11 hite day, JUnior Angie ~1ilan and Talitha \'an Kampen, and enior Jen· nife1 Ku and Jes ica Robbins are bonded by good friend hips, good laugh , and outrageous pirit. (Photo by Lee eaman) �t's the real world; a place where people of every sex, color and creed are brought together as one, as Angels. East is renowned for having achieved one of the most diverse tudent bodie of any chool. This is the key tone to Angel pride. Although Ea t i not the utopia of equality, different type of people have learned to accept each other for the content of their character. The people are not only diverse but talented in a wide range of activities. Sports team PERFECT STRANGERS TAKI G THE PLUNGE OPENING A NEW CHAPTER are often competitive on a state level a well a respected for their portsmanship. In addition, club make their mark in academic community service . Inside, a majority of student are involved in the chool, making the school a step above the cia room. As commented, "If the world were more like East in terms of accepting, re pecting and understanding other people, it would be a spending better place." After four years at East High School, students leave with a worldly readiness, able to cope with the unexpected and the diverity that exi t outside of high chool. Lisa Klapper & ikki Pin on 0F THE BIG BOOK 0F LIFE TEACH YOURSELF TEACH THE WORLD • "We're twin , we don't need to dress for t11 in day " -~1ichelle & Michael Rimp- • "~!~ friends are my faYorite part of East." -Ali Pa �Early mornings, late nights, wooden floors, yellow lights. Late passes, crowded staircases, different people, familiar faces. Tardy bells, doughnut sales, A's and B's, passes and fails. Homecoming, MORP, Sweetheart, Sock Hop, ceramics, drafting, and metal shop. X, AP and regular classes, the front hall, full of masses. Breaking curfew, cramming all night, wreckless driving, hallway fights. Teachers' lectures, hard tests, everyone tries to be the best. It'll make you cry, it'll make you sing, but it's sure fun ... 8 Poem created by Mike Mangino, Jamie Tolve, Sarah Glover, David Turner and Brett Koller. ��Red Hot Spirit Sight & Sound • '' I!\ gO<ld to haq~ school spirit to support yoUJ sth<)(ll." -freshmen Enr \ussbaumer and Heather hen a ked to comment on the chool pirit, junior Charle Fi her exclaimed, "Ea thad a lot of spirit and it showed when they were flamed up!" tudent have proven thi to be true by howing support for our athletic team and participating in the weekly "red and white day" on Friday . pirit Week, held the week before homecoming, al o gave students a chance to show their support and ----.l~--1 unit). \ltLun "We had a lot more pirit as upperclassmen since we weren't worried about status any longer." Red and white day: a weekly activity where tudent showed their pirit. Student were rewarded for howing their spirit with Jolly Ranchers, given out by student council member . During pirit Week, tudent participated in twin, gender bender, and cia unity days. During lunch period , there were game including a 50 yard da h, water balloon toss, and mu ical chair . On Friday, the annual fall pep a embly parked enthusiasm for homecoming weekend. Junior Topher Lewi felt that there was more spirit than in previou year . Commenting on the junior cia in particular, Topher added, "We had a lot more spirit as upperclas men since we weren't worried about tatu any longer." • "It's important to be in\Ol\ed in spirit week." -se nior·, Hadley \l oore and Jenny Pious. ( Phmo by Lee eaman) -Claire Hebald • "We . how our school spi rit by being '' ith the boys-we're the football team manager.!" -senior Rathel Gurule, and juniors Zoe Roberts and D'nae mith. (Photo by Lisa Porter) WHAT IS THE BEST \VA Y TO EXPRESS SPIRIT? Going to porting event Participating in sports Wearing red/white on Friday Participating in pirit week Participating in activitie / club 27 g,o 20<l>o 18g,o 18<l>o 17g,o • The pride inside. Psyched about crazy red and white day during spirit week, junior Paula Kirschner and sophomore ~larie Knot well are proud to be Angels. (Photo by Lee eaman) �• Bringing down the house. Pouring th~ir 'luis and pirit Into then musk, hand member, including semr•r Chris Bauer rntel tain the fans durin!( the homecom1ng football game. (Photo h~ Lee eaman) • Red-hot Angels. Craz~ red and 11 h1te day during th~ \\eek before homecoming gives jumo1 imone Canaday and 'en 1m Kevin \\ ashington the opportunity to demonstrate hrm uul~ spirited the) are. (Photo b) LE'E' eaman) • Full of pull. During the mini-olympic of the pep rally, the fre,hman participants attempt to out-tug the junior Olympians. (Photo by Lee eaman) • Hey seniors! Read) to gigolo, the senior class gets hyped at the fall pep rail) (Photo by Lee eaman) �• Express yourself. Fre hmen Robyn Gri wold and Cynthia Gamel how off their wild and unconventional fashion sen e. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Talking it up . .pre sing their own individual looks, juniors Jennifer Waterman and Erin Leonard, and sophomore Sarah Quinlivan take a minute to catch up before the bell at the end of fifth hour lunch. (Photo by Claire Hebald) • Kicking back. With hectic morning classe behind him, student teacher Patrick Griffin demonstrate that teachers, too, can be fashion conscious. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) • Defining unique. Demonstrating the fact that anything goes in fashion, junior Tim Elfenbein sports a wide range of trends. (Photo by Shawna DeWitt) �Arrive Casual And Yet Fashionable or many, fashion was more than just looking good. It often made a statement or established a personality. If you were up until four in the morning cramming for a history test, you'd feel awful. So what if your outfit looked like your pajamas? Luckily, because of the diver ity, tudents wore just about anything, from solid black to yellow polkadots, button downs to ripped T-shirts and spandex biker shorts to Gap jeans. • "Whatever uits you, wear it." -junior Jr Brown . (Photo by Erin Hollaway) I "Sandals were fashionable, especially Birkenstocks and Tevas." For freshman Justin Pass, "wearing your pants low with a belt" was definitely in. Jeans were still popular, but enior Dawn Riley preferred "sheer shirts or paisley with jeans." Most students dressed casually in college sweatshirts, T-shirts, cotton button downs, overalls, jean short , or rugby shirts. Fashion was also in the shoes. Black cowboy boots and hiking boots were seen on stylish feet everywhere. "Sandals were fashionable," said junior Michelle Randall, "but especially Birkenstocks and Tevas." Looking back at the previous decades, we laugh at poodle skirts and bell-bottoms, then wonder, are students going to come to school on Halloween dressed up in Tevas, jean shorts and old T-shirts or tight black skirts and Big Tops . . . and make fun of us? • "When you're hot, the sun hine on you all the time." junior Gary Ree e. (Photo by Claire Hebald) -Erin Hollaway • "The way I dress depend on waht my mood is ... -junior Kri tina Schneider. (Photo by Lisa Porter) WHAT WORD BEST DESCRIBES YOUR LOOK? the sporty look the sexy look the unique look the sloppy look the funky look the preppy look the new wave look the vogue look 27°-l> l8°1o l8°1o l8°1o 8% 8% 6% 6% 4 Style flash. aturally vogue, junior Ari ha McRae, DeShawn White, Luvanique Douglas, Simone Canaday, and Tara Olden wear the look of the nineties with tyle. (Photo by Claire Hebald) �Where's HotWhere's Not? "Ta,tes great, le-.. filling'' .,ophomore Emrly Bn chen. ( Photo b~ Holl~ Price) the ound of the bell echoed through the hall , hundred of tudent flowed from their classrooms. The long-awaited, mo t entertaining and fulfilling period of the day arrived. Students became overwhelmingly excited to be out of the banal yet educational period and charged toward the front doors. Crowds swelled in the main hall and the tudent contemplated what they were going to eat for lunch. "French frie are my favorite because they're convenient and filling." • ' Food b m~ fa,orite thing'' hat el. e would it be''" -senior \'hie\ \lcCanhy . (Photo h~ Lee eaman) The cornicopiou option ranged anywhere from a frozen burrito at 7-eleven to a chocolate crois ant at La Petite Boulangerie. Anyone who vacillated in their deci ion was trampled by the stampede. The preference of food varied from person to peron. ~Iany looked for the convenience and availability of food. When it came to money, students were often frugal if it was their own and not their parents. The ta te buds of others were often stimulated by the mouth-watering thoughts of curly fries, .59, .79., 99. cent tacos, one-buck Famous pizza or Subway clubs. Junior T.J. Simon said, "I like french fries because they're convenient and filling!" To maintain a healthy body and soul, many searched for the nutritional content of their lunchtime fare, choosing to eat carrots, celery, apple and whole wheat bread. ~o matter what the desire, there was desire and students found ways to ati fy their growling stomachs. ~like Shaffer • "I wish the E pla- nade was heated " .,eni01 Lenno Du,all. (Photo by Carl Hutchin.) \\'H ERE I THE BEST PLACE TO EAT LCNCH? fa t food e planade home outh la\\ n enrichment center lunchroom 479-o 20°-6 13°-6 100/o 7°1o 3% • Feed your face. Beneath the shade of the trees on the Esplanade, freshmen La' inia Hopkins and .\larqueua Johnson satisfy their hunger for frJ(>d as well as the latest new . (Photo by Carl Hutchins) �4 Brown baggin'it. In a sea flf 'm1IP" and ~ood times, juniors Liz .Jon!'s and Kl\all Farhcs, sophomor!' Chesney Kennedy md JUfiHH Jennift>r Daniel !'!'lebrak the last moments nf sunsh1ne before sixth period . (Photo by Claire He bald) • Banana bonanza! 1ttin~ in the local .\lcDonalds, opho· more whhain \1nsle~ and freshman Brad Dutton read up on the imponance nf nutrition . (Photo by Lee eaman) • Brown bagging it. Antitipating a sausf~ mg meal from home, junior R)an Hmtzen tempts his taste buds. (Photo by Hnll) Price) 4 All out pirit. \\ l!h permanent smiles and lots of laughs, senu11 La ha11n ims and freshman amantha Long hang out in front of the school during lunch. (Photo b) :\ikki Pin. on) �• Ticket to ride. To keep up, semor Kendace Hogan put in extra time (Photo by Sikki Pinson) • Head honcho . Ob erving lunchtime activitie , Mr. Mile· and Mr . . m1th work hard to enforce new chool policie . (Photo by Lee Seaman) • New wave. Because of the newly enforced policies, junior Chad Len· ander and Peter Watkin must have a pass to be in the hallway. (Photo by ~lolly Harlow) • Future perfect. On September 21 on the capital step , young children, teenager , and parent rallied to save chool funding. (Photo by Ray Brown) �What Can We Expect Next? act , rumor , tall tale , horror storie , complaint , and moans about ']~2;~=" the variou "new" policies floated 1 through the hall , giving the regulations a generally negative connotation. However, reacting to the rules in a defen ive manner ha blinded many from the po itive aspect of the new policie . For years, East ha had rule and regulations. However, recently, the e policies have actually been enforced and monitored. • "Our main priority is for the tudent ' ec:lu' tion and safety ." -Principal , Mr . Pi mith. (Photo by Camille Friend) I I " It's too bad th at everyone must suffer for th e actions of a few. However, student safety is top priority." ew policie included the ab ence policy, the tardy policy, and new dress-code regulation . In the old absence policy, if a student had five or more absences in a ix weeks, he or he could fail. With an appeal, students were given a chance to excuse their absences. One goal of the policy was to increase attendance while preparing tudent for the "outside" world. The tardy policy wa also not popular among students. Many complained that it violated student rights becau e it required students to serve "tardy detention" on their free time. However, according to Mrs. Smith, "The tardy policy did not restrict rights, it provided a consequence for the exercising of rights when rules were broken." The mo t tragic wa the apparel policy which forbid hat , starter jacket, overalls worn with one trap off and bandana . As Mr . Smith expres ed, "It's too bad that everyone mu t uffer for the actions of a few. However, tudent afety is top priority." - ikki Pin on • "Why suspend student when you want them in class'?" -senior Christina Duncan. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) • "The tardy policy affects me mo t." junior Jason Mitchell. (Photo by Lee am an) WHICH NEW POLICY AFFECTS YO MOST? the tardy policy the ab ence policy the dre s code none of them 4 Nothing to hide. On her way to class, fre hman Pepper Weathers i Innocent or loitering in the halls. (Photo by Eli e Bradley) �Myth Busters: Nothing Hidden ~ liSt provide for great opportunities." -senTaladay (Photo b) Li a Porter) ou go there? Don't you get beat up for wearing red or blue?" "No one who goes to Ea t cares about school or their future." These are only a few of the misconceptions and fabrication about Ea t in the outside world. Only people with inside information seem to know what our school is really about. Throughout the past few year , Ea t has acquired a negative image in the media. When the Angels "In the interest of preservation, we'd like to destroy a few myths.'' • "East i hype and no school can beat our pirit." fre hman tephanie Batson (Photo by Erin Hollaway) -Arisha McRae & Lisa Klapper • "East is providing for a good future for me." junior Joe Park (Photo by Carl Hutchins) WHAT'S THE MOST COMMON MYTH YOU'VE HEARD ABO T EAST? people fight all the time the school is full of druggies you can't get a good education getting shot if you wear red or blue excel in athletics, national standardized tests, exceptional musicals and plays, or help the community, the media rarely runs positive articles. However, when gang violence of any kind occurs on or near the campus, the press is always there to print a story. As junior Renee Carr put it, "The media doesn't give East fair judgment." It is a fact that a great majority of gang violence around East does not even involve the students at all. The inside scoop reveals the truth. As sophomore Audrae Alexander put it, "Let's get one thing straight, it's the people who make the school, not the school that makes the people." We've made East what it is and it is up to us to uphold its image. 36% 22% 14% 28% • Introducing a new generation. During their first semester, freshmen adia McClure, Curtis Toliver, and Elizabeth Henderson find that it's not hard to make friends. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) �4 Profile of privilege. With the excellent opportunity of u ing the computer, senior Willie Campbell take full advantage. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • The place to be. Mixing school with pleasure, senior Dort neca Maxwell takes the beginning of third hour to ··- ·· " (Photo by ikki Pinson) • A group ltag. Sharing friend hip , sophomore ara Berryhill, Stephanie Daniel, and Lissa Arnold celebrate lunch. (Photo by Camille Friend) 4 R.e~ive the unity. On Mexican Independence Day, junior in· ahy Ruiz, enior Trini Rodriguez, sophomore Mary Barr, junior Christie McMahon, and seniors Suko Tokuda and Marlon Buggs share some history. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �• Future perfect. Fre:;hman Lexy mart '· l'I-Pshman Erin uow much ..xt year will be ~y are fmally • freshmen any t'• ~,r {Photo by Lee man) • The cool one . Gloating about their superior status, niors Will Kennedy and Dan Mitzner search out an innocent freshman victim. (Photo by 'ikki Pinson) • Time for questions. Five freshmen, Guy imone, Derek Cundiff, Justin Mead, Thad Bamford, and David Abegg, discuss important subjects about the first year of high hool. (Photo by hawna DeWitt) • True debut. Although premiere year occurrenc can sometimes be overwhelming, fr hman Devon Fox thinks he can hang out and make it through. (Photo by hawna DeWitt) �Racing Into the Future eferring to fr hman year, it' either "Those were the days," or "Don't remind me." Reminiscing on the best thing about his freshman year, sophomore T'Chaka King claimed, It was fresh! Everything was new and exciting." For many fro h, the benefits and advantages of being in high school are clear compared to the years of middle school. Freshman Cammie Young brought up the fact, • "I like the environment in high school a lot ml\ , but I hate how my parents have tarted n--;~.n . e about my grad ." -freshman tacy Wuthter (Photo by Carl Hutchins) "I'm just sick of being called Alfalfa." "We can go out to lunch instead of eating that yucky cafeteria food!" Sophomore Jamaliel Washington looked back on his fro h year and claimed, "Being on the fro h basketball team was my favorite part." However, many students grimace at the memories. nior Wayne Bolden remembered "catching the bus everyday" as the worst part of his fro h year. "Being teased" was sophomore akitta Denson' biggest complaint. "The intimidating attitudes of the upperclassmen was the worst part," confessed fre hman Leslie William . Two anonymous ophomore sources vividly remembered "being buried in the sand-pit, thrown in the shower fully clothed, and dressed up in a dre ." Last but not least, frosh Jesse Kaser was just plain "sick of being called Alfalfa." • "The best part of my freshman year was the Public Enemy concert." -junior Brian Benard (Photo by Lee Seaman) -Kelly Harrison & ikki Pinson • "I was influenced to do a lot of things my freshman year."junior Robert Ford WHAT WAS YO BIGGEST FEAR ABOUT BEING A FRESHMAN? getting beat up by upperclassmen not getting a ride never maturing never getting a date not finding classrooms never making the grades not making friend 19% 22% 6% 8% 17% 18% 10% • Fre hman nightmare. The ominous tower land as an unknown for the incoming fr hmen. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �Overcoming Obstacles tl'llt. Ta king a break from tudyi ng, en· tor Tom Latholic welcome some rare peace. (Photo by ~ i kk t Pin on) o t students are unaware that there are seven well- adjusted fellow students who are deaf. However, they have all found way to overcome this difficulty and do not consider themselves handicapped. Senior Joey Boden ha gone to East for three years. Although his major interest is girls, his favorite sport is football which he has played for six year . During his high school ca- "I'm not deaf, I'm ignoring you." -~1 . Pope • Ready to play. Soon to play some hoop , fre hman Quiana Saunder can't wait. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • To be the best. With diligence, Angela Draper and Ai ha Gallego help each other. "Doe Bo know sign language?" -senior Joey Boden "D(In't let my hearing lo s be your handicap. If you want to talk to me, talk to me. I'm a very friendly per on." -fre hman Angela Draper "I'm not ignoring you, I'm deaf." -freshman Aisha Gallego "Stop noi e pollution. e sign language." -freshman Juan Diaz-De Leon "There's nothing wrong with being hearing impaired." -junior Danita Rodriguez reer, he played defensive end. His dream is to play football at CU in Boulder. Darnell Parks, a sophomore, is hard of hearing but can understand anything said to him. He also played football. He plans to go to college and pursue a career as an astronomer or a computer programmer. Fre hman Angela Draper finds East a great place to hang out with friends and make new ones, including boys. Her fondness for dancing led her to be involved in Pep Club. She also hopes to become an actress some day. Volleyball is a favorite activity of freshman Aisha Gallegos. She also reads frequently. In the future she would like to attend the niversity of Southern California or Washington State, and become a business executive. Quiana Saunders, a freshman , considers herself, "Deaf and bright." She too, plays volleyball and is a former gymnast. She likes East because she can meet many new friends. Senior Toni Catholic has attended here since her freshman year. She is hearing impaired, not deaf. Toni has taken a clothes designing class at the Career Education Center and hopes to attend Metropolitan State College or CU Denver and possibly become a designer. Freshman Juan Diaz-DeLeon enjoys speaking Spanish because it is new and unique. In his spare time, he collects coins from other countries and has recently begun to collect the many flags from all over the world. In the future he hopes to attend a college in the southwest. In the world today there are many people with different handicaps. At East, we have some perfect examples of how people have overcome the hurdles of a disability. A lesson to be learned; never let anything get in the way of what you want because anything is possible. -Tracy Voss �f Power of resource . While u ing the drill pre , enior Joey Boden watches to hear. • Watching to bear. Letti ng her action peak louder than word , Ms. Carr1er communicate with enior J<M"v Rtvl· • Above ud beyoad. Spiking the ball nawle ly i easy for freshman Aisha Gallegos. f Learning together. Finding trength in number , food tudents ophomores Lashawn Haliburton, Darnell Park , and Jamillan Al-Azim work together. �• Hard time, hard questions. Junior Jo h Brown contemplate, fnt •re holds ·ha .. hat '"ns he'll need to Photo by nend) • Lookl. of contemplation. phomore Erin Crum, tephanie Daniel, Mary Barr, and Annie Leuthold listen to a I ture by frs. hwartz. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Picture it. A wave of seriousn hits senior Bridget Beatty, junior Latrice Jon , and semor Tiffany McConnell as they freeze in profound thought. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Bright whites. After the fust major snowfall, sophomores Sam Fox, Brian Howard and Mark Williams experience lunch in the cold. (Photo by Adam Moore) �This One Is Serious • "My major p ure is homework." -seni Sam. (Photo by lAle Seaman) ver the course of the four year , many tend to stray off the beaten path. Mo t wrong turn are due to peer pressure, the want to fit in through experimenting with drugs, having x, and/or drinking alcoholic beverages. Most certainly beer is a part of the weekend for many students. Further into the depths of delinquincy, students also may "When I was in sixth grade, I was pressured to smoke cigarettes." venture into the realm of drugs. Senior Wayne Bolden said, "I have been pressured to smoke weed, but I resisted." An anonymous senior stated, "People use drugs for the frrst time out of curio ity." The decision mu t be a question of morals. Unfortunately, many teenagers feel the pr ure of sex. An anonymous female junior said, "When I was a freshman I went out with a junior and we had sex . . . now I regret it." Addr ing peer pre ure, sophomore Sarah Wagner said, "I have never been around anybody pre uring a friend or acquaintance." Freshman Courtney 1ontgomery added, "I think people make their own decisions." "Pre sure is all mental and depends on the individual," explained senior R@ Bradford. • "I think girls are pressured into sex." -sophomore Keisha McDade. (Photo by lAle Seaman) -Dia LaZar & Tracy Voss • "People pressure themselves to fit in." junior Zach Scheuren. (Photo by 'ikki Pinson) WHAT IS THE GREATEST PRE URE YO HAVE? getting good grades doing well in por drinking and partying; fitting in ucce in job , making money • And now what? 46% 20% 16% 18% phomores Brooke Bauer, Katie Symons, and Kelsie Plumlee discover it is e ier to make choi in life with the help of friend . (Photo by lAle Seaman) �The Promise of Weekends ·pnd. are 'time to get bu y."' -junior o b) Li a Klapper) urviving 46 minutes in a period, eight periods a day, five days a week, 36 weeks a school year, and four year to complete high school . . . thank the lord for the weekends! tudent find various way to seek relief from the norm of aca· demics. Many choose to "party it up", ocializing and hanging out at someone's house or in the parks. Fre hman Ri e Watkins exclaimed her favorite part of the weekends "Riding bikes through parks in the middle of the night." • "That' enough of chool!" -junior ~li c heal Honeycutt (Photo by Ray Bro\1 n) -Li a Porter & 1 ikki Pinson • "Wearing red put me in a good mood." -junior Paula Kir..chner (Photo by Lee eaman) WHAT'S YO R FAVORITE WAY TO SPE~D A WEEKEND? party mellow out with good friends hike, ski, or other sports sleep in catch up on things work were "The parties!" Junior Zoe Roberts added "Park parties are fresh!" Some are not timulated by the "monotonous" weekend parties. Junior Synge Mahre aid, "I'd rather get together with some friends and play instruments and ing until four o'clock in the morning. It is not where you are, it is who you are with that makes the evening fun." Many students like to make the most out of the daylight hours. Student often hold down a job as well. Junior Varnell Timmons said, "I can't play too much because my job takes up a lot of my free time. " By the time Sunday afternoon rolls around, it's time to prepare for the upcoming week, undoubtedly filled with more tests, assignments, and homework. 46% 25% 12% 10% 5% 2% • Packin' up. Freshman James Ashley quickly gathers his book out of his locker to head on his way out to the wild world of weekends. (Photo by Adam Moore) �• Up and at 'em. Hobbling about, junior David Turner tries to get the attention of some of hi fellow Angels. (Photo by Jennie Warner) • Roughing it up. After school on a Friday, junior Mike Driver and junior Garth Reed break out of the building. (Photo by Lee Seaman) - - ~ ~- - .... - --- ~ -- • loyal treatmeat. Helping enior Erica Jehn across the kneehigh snow, senior Healy Smart hurrie to get out of school. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Moment of seriousne . Senior Lashawn Rue, junior Zak Reeve , senior Yvonne Orendorf, and junior Brandon Johnson wait for the football team to score the winning touchdown. �• Out of trouble. teering clear of --ti• , ~pho more '·· into ~ t. (Photo " 1) : • eye. In a college preparatory compo ition clas:;, senior Beshka Just' looks to senior Beau Wehrle for ~me answers to a difficult ignment. (Photo by Nikki Pinson) • Stick 'em up. Outside on the esplanade during lunch, freshman Gwen Turner hows freshmen Chuck Rugh and Eric Nussbaumer who's in charge. (Photo by il<ki Pinson) • End of the innocence. Free from guilt, junior Leonard Redwine and sophomore hieawen Be(\jamin have nothing to hide. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �Kill the Chill aring to answer, "When have you been bu ted?" mo t students laugh, they think about it for a while, and then they tart their tory, quickly adding what they prefer not to be printed. Responding immediately to the question, sophomore Misty Ewegen was caught "Taking the car without having a permit or a driver's license. I told my parents that I needed to pick my friend up be- • "I got busted for neaking my V house when my parents weren't t~ Tiffany O'Connor. (Photo by Lee So man) "I took the car out and I was gone until the next morning. My parents had the police out looking for me." cause he was in trouble, then they said it was OK." Junior Donnie Phelps confessed, "I was severely grounded, and the car was taken away, ju t for spending the night at my girlfriend's house." Some people had different ideas. An anonymous senior said, "One night I threw a party without my parents knowing. My friend totally trashed my house, and for punishment I had to clean the whole house with a toothbru h." These, and many other students had stories about their parents and teachers, not about the police. When other tudents were asked about the police, they didn't answer. As far as the police are concerned, "Mum's the word!" • "When I get caught, I blame it on my evil twin." -senior Maurice Lane. (Photo by Ray Brown) -Holly Price • "I was caught cheating on a French final. " -senior Karen Andrew . (Photo by Lee Seaman) WHAT IS THE EASIEST WAY TO GET GROUNDED? get arrested talk back wreck a car come home late get a bad progre report other never been grounded • Incognito. Maintaining a low proftle, junior Grant play it cool. (Photo by Molly Harlow) 38% 7% 13% 18% 12% 7% 5% t~ve Holt and freshman Therese �The Power of After Thought "I ju t blo~ ff my work and chill." -sopho- m,., teph n Jenning (Photo by Carl Hutchin. ) rocrastination. For some of us it's our be t friend, or maybe our wor t enemy. As senior Asa Wood commented, "I'll tell you later," and later aid, "It's the one thing I do on time." Some resist procrastination, such as English teacher Mr. Hicken, "I haven't procra tinated since I got over being a kid." Mr. Peters gave his theory, "I'd rather alway wait. You don't do a good a job when "What's the best way to procrastinate? I'll tell you later." • "When in need of wasting time, go to your friend ." · sophomore Ruben Minick. (Photo by Li a Klapper) you don't procra tinate." Sophomore Damon Lilly "does his assignments in first hour." Some students waited until the night before to begin a research paper. Miss Feeney verified this by noting, "The day after a paper is due, student are gla y-eyed and dazed after an 'all nighter."' Some can be more creative when they are under pressure and the ideas seem to flow. Procrastination can be beneficial if you are wise and witty about it. On the other hand, procrastinating involves risks. You might find that at 8 o'clock on Sunday night three papers are due. Bad news. For those trying out for the olympics of procrastinating, good luck. -Elise Bradley • "I just become too tired to work." · junior Brandon Johnson. (Photo by Ray Brown) HOW DO YO MOST COMMONLY PROCRASTINATE? save it for the weekend save it for the night before save if for the period before watch TV do needless tasks talk to someone on the phone 21% 24% 21% 7% 9% 18% • Will he blink? Staring at a data-filled computer creen, sophomore David Schoep contemplate whether or not to tart his project. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �4 Drifting off. Contemplating the relevance of what the teacher is saying, sophomore Angelo Romero elect not to take note but attempts to take a nl4J. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • ltimate cram. ~1inute before the bell, sophomore \1ichael ~1unoz glances over some homework due next hour. (Photo by Lisa Klapper) • Llgltten up. On the esplanade, senior A a Wood fini he tudying for a test, wi hing he had done his work last night. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) 4 Pure indulgence. With a load of work looming be ide her, senior Jenn~ Mead decides to relax and enjo~ the un rather than !res ing over homework. (Photo by Bet y Frie en) �• Face value. tanding up and standing out, nior Donnavon Robnett and sophomore haree ':ewton "lav the dating ' 'i kki oming , ~the possible at on timt!, senior Bryan Johnson escorts seniors Jenny Kahn, Angie Figlino, Jennie Warner, Bridget Beatty, and Becky Weinberg to their final homecoming dance.(Photo by Adam Moore) • Meeting your match. He loves me, he loves me not, but one thing is sure, junior LaShawn ims and senior Theodis Lofton are a perfect match. (Photo by Nikki Pinson) • Sweet as honey. Escorting sophomore Kati ymons to cl~ s, Rick Honeyman goes for the flower approach. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �A Game Of Chances iss the days of, "what's your major?", ''what's your sign?", and the classic "hey good lookin', whatcha got cookin'?" goodbye. Apparently, the art of picking someone up has become more complicated. Junior Mara Gras recalls a memorable pickup line on the Sixteenth Street Mall when a guy yelled "Are tho Bugle Boy jeans you're wearing, Miss?" This would have been a clever line . . . excluding the fact • "The pickup line depends on th more Tami Doi "If I could rearrange the alphabet, I'd put U and I next to each other." that Mara was not wearing jeans. These days, guys are not the only ones with the lines. Freshmen Tiacha Sango and Shinna Randolph claimed that although they only asked a guy out once, they asked first, "Do you have a girlfriend?" followed by "What's your number?" When sophomore Frank Lambeth was asked his most successful pickup line, he confidently replied, "I don't have to ask girls out, they ask me out." Words seemed to be a problem for many people. Sometimes it seemed that nothing done or said seemed to attract that special person. Perhaps a simple "Hey" would be just as effective as wracking your brain, searching for that key phrase. In any case there's a 50-50 chance. It's all in the line. • "I smoothly say 'What are you doing this weekend?"' -junior Phil Barr -Camille Friend • "My best pickup line is just being myself." senior Antonio tartin WHAT'S YOUR BEST WAY OF GETTING A DATE? flirting blind dates send flowers being set up friends ask for you take to a dance straight up, ask them out other 27% 8% 10% 7% 3% 16% 21% 8% • Give me a chance. Busted senior Tiffany McConnell and senior Leah fuon, senior Dominick Rusk defends himself. (Photo by 'ikki Pinson) �During breaks I converse, with a population so diverse. Preppies loafers are their flair, skinheads decidedly have no hair. Punks with earrings in their noses, we have snobs and we have hosers, Airheads, biofreaks, lots of jocks and many geeks. Each one different but the same, in the frenzy of the social game. Ball players, student speakers, straight A students, punk tweakers. Teachers' pets and funky wavers, head hangers and English majors. School's out, telephone ring, Gotta go __ _ 34 Poem created by M1ke Jamie on, Dave Turner, Sarah Glover and arah Christensen. ��Face to Face lo. t of us think of teachers as simply educational rulJot , placed on thP planet for the soul purpos' of lecturing, ac;signing, and testing. Often, we fail to realize that tf'acher: not only have lhe. of their own outside of the classroom, but are intereste-d in the live of their students out. ide of school as well. • , o puzzle here. German fore•!ln exchan~<' studem Carlo Boerngnen ei\fo ·. his chance to peak his nali\C language with German exchange teacher lr. c hel. (Photo by. -Lkki Pin<;On) Of twenty-i'ix teachers surveyt-d, felt they had strong relationships with their student. outside of class and took an interest in th ir extracurricular activities. Many teachers regularly attended their students' athletic activities. In addition, many teachers attended some, if not all, of the theatrical twent~·-on pre.-;enhttions. Teachm,; were much more involved than we thoughtthey were everywhere. On the other hand, five teachers surveyed didn't make a habit of havmg personal relationships with their students. Although these teachers made up a mere nineteen percent, their n•ason were very interesting. One teacher felt that it Wa'i difficult when they graduated, never to be heard from again, so why get involved'? Another teacher believed it to be improper to have a personal relationship with a student who was currently enrolled in a class. Only nine teachers felt there was a difference in the way boys and girls participated in their classes. The most common difference mentioned wa<> that girls tended to speak out more, responded more openly and were more active in class. One teacher mentioned that boys tried to dominate discussion if they knew the material; yet girls were more ready with answers when called on in class. Clearly, teachers took more interest than we perceived. ~1aybe it's time to start recognizing our teacher · and taking an intere t in their activities and lives outside of class. They're more human than we think. -Lisa Klapper Pia mith, Principal Rick Arthur, t. Principal larsha Chavez, t. Principal J.M. Hilton, Asst. Principal L€onard Iiles, Asst. Principal Richard Rasmusson, Adviser Gerald Abraham, Paraprot ·ional Judy Acierno, Treasurer Jan Anderson, tudent Activiti Libby Arnold, peech / hearing Ronald Bates, ROTC Elsa Berger, Math Betty Berridge, Paraprot ional Lisa Blandford, lnterpretor Jim Bloomfield, Science Warren Boatright, Math Don Bobb, Science Richard Boyd, Security 36 �Clovis Brown, Counselor Fay~ Bryant, Paraprofcssi<>nal Deborah Bw hnell. Coun.'i!'lor Sharon Calahan, Foreign Language Jan Carrier, , p!'('ial Ed Sandi Cham b<:rlam, Home Ec AI Clerihue, Art Julie Coxe, PE Ray Cumba, ROT Polli Dahms, Busin Claudia Deasy, English Eddie DeBoSP, Paraprofes~ional Dorothy Dever, Engli~h Kathryn Doct~r. 'ur.;e 1urray Douglas, Ind. Ed like Downard, lath Tmi Eldridge, Clinic Polly Elliott, Paraprofessional Mack Fair, Science heila Feeney, Social tudies George Field, pecial Ed Beth Finnell, Foreign Language Rick Fisher, Security Jacque Ford, Paraprofessional Judy Fruland, Attendance Kathy Fuller, Parapro~ ional • Say what? Durin!( English class, '~nior Sarah Winhourn ponder.; the writing.~ of Voltaire. (Photo by ElL"' Bradley) • 'What's that, swet't pea? Durin~! oral commu· nication.,, Spanish 4 student, sophomore Stdan Fiol receive' h~lp from Mr-. lc. 'ally. (Photo by \lolly Harln\\) tan Garcia, PE 37 �Jeff Garn!'r, Clinic Pat Gatt>11ood, Social tudies Hubert Goebel, Foreign Language Larry Golembeski, • ·ien<·E' IMh (]ower, 'l<'ial tudies Lew Greenlee. Social tudies Jim Guinn, Mwsic ra Hady, Math OIH•n Hahn, Coun. lor Paul Harbaugh. Science Bill Hes.-,el, Science Gary Hicken, English ~lichael Hines, Parapro~ sional ,Jim Hobbs. English Fred Huelsmann, Math Rick HuR!J•-,;, P''<'lal Ed Bob Hu y, · ICial Studi . ~takato Ishii, Exchange Teacher John Jackson, Librarian Deb Johnson-Graham, Computer Chari Kec r, Math Denni · Kos, Ind. Ed Sally Lel'Jl('r, . PE>Cial Ed Barbara l.Righton, 'PE>Cial Ed Andy Lronard. Science \targritte Lind~ , JX>Cial Ed Kay Lugan. Records 38 • Swi. h. History teacher Mr. turge was once a giant on the court • •' o11 he utilizes his skill and love for the game by coaching the boys varsity ha: kE'thall team. • Wanting a win. At all city field, GW teacher .JoAnn Rivera, former East teacher .Jan Golder and .Jan Anderson watch as tanual edges the Ang~ls 12-6. (Photo by Holly Price) �Our Teachers Have Two Faces Fifty mile south of the Mexican horder, in Guatemala, Jim Bloomfield and some friends were on their way to South America in a Land Rover. They hadn't seen another car or person for miles, when all of a sudden, they came upon an entire village standing in the middle of the road. Through an American Peace • Pump it up. History teacher Dave Peters uses his ixth period to work on his fitn sand conditioning. (Photo by Ray Brown) Cotps volunteer, who spoke fluent Spanish, they discoverer! that the car ahead of them had been kidnapped by guerillas! Hearing this, they waited only for the road to be cleared, and then drove all night into the mountains. Can you imagine one of your teacher- driving to South America in a Land Rover or another running marathons? You might think, " 'o way! Teachers do nothing hut teach! They live at school, don't they?" But surpri e - teachers do have lives outside of the cia. sroom. While Mr. Bloomfield runs off to foreign countries, foreign language teacher Marsha McNally runs through the streets and parks of Denver. Everyday. when da<;ses are over, she puts on h~>r Asi ·s Gci Lites and set.s off on an eight mile ·~og". "Why?!" You might ask. Whea asked that question, . 1rs. ~1c. 'ally replied, "Get me out of here!'' Lew Greenlee has another way of getting away. On the weekends, he hicydes with a cluh, taking day trips of up to fifty miles throughout Colorado. He also lifts wE>ight-, rE>gularly, and is the tenor nloist in his church choir. But the history he teaches is never far from his thoughts- reading historical novels is one of his favorite pastimes. So, even though most teachers appear to make school their home, don't let them fool you. In fact, at this moment, they're not grading your paper:; or devising an impo. ible essay que:;tion or even thinking about you at all. The •'re probably on their way to South Ammica in a Land Rover. -Erin Hollaway Joan I.Jlgsdon, English Eva U>ve, Science Grorge Marev, Science Robert Marsh, Ind. Ed Linda ~latarre;e, Social tudie; Laurie lazzola, pecial Ed Jean lcBirnie, EnglL~h Bill McGinnis, ~lath Karen Mc:\lullen, Paraprofes.-;ional larsha Mc~all), Foreign Language Ron Meek, CounSE"lor Carolyn ~lendoza. Rl'qui. itions AI Metcalf, Science Lynn Mile , Art Ann \Iiller, Head Secretary Harlan Iiller, Ind. Ed Iris . loinat, pecial Ed Hope MGrale;, Bwin s 39 �JoannE' Moreno, Foreign Language Deanna 1orrison, Social 'tudi Richard 'el n, Engli.>h Phil . ·euhalfen .. 1l'dia pecialist Diana , 'oonan, Foreign Language G<'rl1' . "oonan, Social tudi · Ci sy !Suanes, 'pecial Ed Gloria Oli\ier, ial \\orker Carrie 0' 'eill-Hierath, F.nglish .'at Ostrom, lath .laryl}n Paps!, &>cords Joe Parsons, Paraprnf~ional David Peters, Social tudi Kef11-anna Pope, lnterpretor Dennis Radigan, Clinic Rita Raymond, Office taff Carolyn Reyes, Class of 95 Tamara Rhone, Social tudies Teachers Are Facing The Facts As I walked into the clru sroom the entire class was laughing. At first I couldn't tell what was so funny, then I heard Mr. McGinnis making bird calls and cracking joke . I never thought I would walk into an Algebra class full of laughing people. Mo t students and faculty agree • Boot it up. \frs. Dahms comes to the aid of junior Vanessa Simsick in the sometim confusin~. but alway: rewarding, \\Orld of word pn smg. (Ph to by Lba Portt>r) that the be t way to teach is to keep ·tudents interested. , 'o student likes the boring monotone speech of a lifele. s teacher and no teacher likes to teach students ""ith blank looks on their faces. The best way to keep a clru s interesting and alive was humor or indepth involvement of the stu- dents. 1r. Rivera, an English teacher, said, "I think humor makes the information easier to remember and keeps students involved in the ubject." ~1r. Rivera also thought that creative projects with other students encouraged participation. Humor wa<>n't the only way to keep students involved in their clac;ses. Students desired more in a good teacher. Senior Nina Marceau thought tE:'achers needed to be motivating and inspiring as well as E:'nthusia<;tic. "ina also felt, "TeachE:'rs must carE:' about thE:' students they tE:'a('h. If we know that they care then we are willing to learn.'' Cla<>s were al ·o more interE:'sting if the teacher really knew their ubject and loved to teach it. Clasbecame boring when a teacher didn't ef\ioy the subject and just spit out the imformation. Senior Shannon .:\fu:sett felt that teachers had to love what they taught to be successful and to get the point across to their students. Many teachers had different ways of teaching. Each teacher had a different view of what worked and each student had a different way that uited their nE:'eds and wanL<;. ince there were many different kinds of teacher · \\-ith different ways of teaching, every student could fmd one to e(\joy. -Jennie Warner 40 �• CIL~toruans. Filbo:J1 M ta: , l..vest~>r tory, Rever! • Denuso, Ad~lmo Duran, E)Jifanfo Burrego,Gnrv Jennmgs, Davi(l Bland. • Lunchroom staff. Jenny Bacca, Christa Thomas, Georgette umrnPrs, Jud •lflwry, Jerry Arias, Ren Gonz:ll . Loretta Riley- 'tockwell, PE David Rivera, English Marilyn Robertson, ubstiture Joan Rudel, Busin Pat Ryan, Math Connie Sandoval, Security Barb hwartz, English Judy Schwartz, English Tom Severtson, PE Milt Shioya, Foreign Language tt pringer, Music Tony turg , Social tudi Larry Tarver, PE fark Thalhofer, Social tudi John VanEpps, Drama Tanya Walters, Librarian Barb Weigner, English Kaulah Wells, Attendance Elaine \\ellstead, Home Ec Janet West, witchboard Jim \Vhite, Math Gloria Williams, Counseling Office Vern Wilson, Art Ronna Winterton, English 41 �lichael Acree Angel Adams Brad Aert Michael Aguilar Jam · Alexand r Katherine Alison Aisha Alkayali James hley Bridget Bagus Scott Balay Thad Bamford Holly Barrett J · ica Bartlett Melissa Bassett Stephanie Batson Chandra Beamon Meghan Beatty Eric Berson Kendra Bird Nicole Bludeau Hidden Faces Subject just stepped off the school bus. With shaking hands, he gently opened thos big red doors. Inside \\ith wobbly legs, he walked up the already overcrowded front stairs. Left or right'? ·m ... left. Subject is lost. Right ... subject chooses an empty hallway, then moves up the back stairs. No third floor . . . up to the fourth floor, back down. Left or right? Left. ubject has arrivedscared, confw;ed. frustrated, and of course, a fr hman. Are you shy? Do you dread walking into a full cla'>Sroom after the bell has rung? Don't do a 360 and run: try these tips for shy Angels. Males, gain some weight. o, put that meat and potatoe down. Instead, puff out your che 't, flex those muscles, and bulk up that baby face. Females, deepen that queak"Y voice. •'ot Liza Minelli deep, but to a confident level.. 'ext, select a 90's hairstyle. 42 The days of ugly pigtails and bangs are over. There is also the issue of that smile: lose it. Instead, try the "I woke up 30 minutes late, forgot my homework'' look. For some students, the best bet is to make a conscious effort to look every person in the eye when speaking. "When you look someone in the eye, they know you're serious." said junior Rhodesia Adams. For others, such as freshman Holly Barrett the key is to, "Go up to someone I think I'd like and ask who they are." No matter what technique is chosen, at least make the effort. The best way, however, to kick the hy mode is to be yourself. For those occa-;ions when that bold-Angel feeling tarts tD shine, go outside; it's Esplanade time. -De hawn \Vhite • Watching the Angels. During a football ~arne at all-city field, sophomore Amy Smith protect-s her eyes from the glaring sw1. (Photo by Holly Price) �• No picture~ plea<;e. \ftcr !'"..fing hm'"h s..ph'lm'>re> 'f;mara Doi and <::tephani~ Daniel mingle with other udems on a sunn · '·pl.ei:nLer afternoon. Phuto hy Claire •felnlrlJ • Top . rcret. Fr hman Je: ten ,'ingPr t•·ll~ her frio nd th•· 1: t t scoop at lunchtlm • (Photo by Kelly Hll.ITison) ~I Pa.<;<'lll Bond ·oah Borwick Laura Breland hawna Britt Jon Brown Claire Buckley Sommer Cable Bryan Caldwell Jimmy Cana\<ln Roxane Cannichael Kathel)lle Carter-Morris bnna c~ nero~ I.otiya Clark Cla)ton Conrad Victoria Cooper-Bland Chris Cordova 'iki Coughlin Lee Culbertson Derek Cundiff Tem Dallas KlW'm Dan~hmandi Ke\in Davi!> larisol DelaGarza Juan Diaz-DeLeon Tamara Dougherty Angela Draper Sarah Driver Brenda Dutkiewicz Brad Dutton Da\id Eaton 43 �The Baby Faces of East You're walking down the hall talking to your friend and something bump into you. You look in front of you ami can't s e am·thing in ·our path. But, you hear a voice, look down in the direction of your .·hot> , and b hold the top of someone's head. You suddenly realize that this i'> actually a p r ·on: a freshman, in fact. In reality, freshmen should look young. However, the clru of '95 seems to havE' more than its hare of young looking "bab\-faced" freshmen. When upperclassmen commented on th .mallness of the freshmE'n d , some found sarcru;m to be the root of their ever-intelligent answers. Senior Je Taladay said, "I kept mnning o>er them in the hall." Anyone who's bE>E'n a freshman knows the insecurities that come along \\ith the year. &lme know it better than other . It's hard enough to be a fr hman, bnt to have size as well a..<; grade against you is something many nf us JHwer had to deal with. Sure, we \ ·er smaller than everyone el. , hut to be <LSked if you skipped sevt:>nth and eighth grade is something completely different. When asked about how he felt about looking young, fr hman Brad Dutton nonehalantly said, "I get calltd 'little Dutton' a lot, but that's just to be expected." This attitude is present in a lot more freshmen than one might expect. The fact that fre hmen look ·oung is an irreversible fact. Many ninth graders know they are in the hands of ~fother 1 ature, so they just go with the flow and hope for the he t. Soon they will grow and \\ill berome the snickering upperclru ·men in the halls. -.lolly Harlow Katrina Elder Hillary Elliott Joseph Fahey Katherine Fiedler Marcus Fitzgibbons Charlotte Foley Devon Fox Katherine FriE>:>en Tamara Fuller Karen Gallagher Aisha Gallegos Minerva Galvez Christina Garcia Andrea Gibson teve Gibson Cory Gifford Shawnetta Gill pie Jenelle Giordano usan Givens Brendan Greene 44 • ThP big chill. Lun~h is a time to mellow out as freshmf'n Diallo Thompson, ,Jamarr Thompson, and sophomow ~lonique !\apuc han!( out in front uf the S<·hool. (Photo by l'ikki Pitbon) �Erin Gretzingl'r Robyn Grbwold llol;s Grogan Kurt Gross Laisha Guess &ott Hanna fick Hearn Elizabeth Hencler.;on Matt Hersh Tiffany Hickman Dan Hoefer Doloris Hollo'tl--ay Lavinia Hopkins rephen Huddle haka Huggins Justin Jackson Tobias Johns Mary Johnson Le:O.font Jon ll'phanie Jones Hermon Joseph Ebony Jourdain Emily Keegan Isaiah Kelley Brigid Kelly Betsy Kindblade Carey Komafel Heather Krassner Ashley Lang Erin Lanphier • Peart out. On their lunch break al\-ay from the cro11ded planade, sophomore Richard Butkiewicz ami f hman !arcus Fitzgibbons take a break from reading a note from n fri nd. (Photo by Holly Pric-e) t Toughing it out. \\ l!ile friend, look on, junior \like Driver and . phomore . !itch Wyatt teach fr shmen .\latt Hersh and Ke1in l't'<'k a I 1n. (Photo by Kelly Harrison) 45 �t In another world. t ing the railing pro\ided in room nt, phumor Doran ~lorwn waits for imponant inform tion to take do ·n for his n tt . (Photo h Molly Harlo11) • Conct>ntxation. 111th mo t for lgn langu gt• , lditional 'ud · · h£\lplitl for pliomnre . larianna Bro n. (Photo by Lii Porter) Chris U><'hman Laura Leicht hris Lund Jessica Lunsford Corey Luster Joshua Maly JO!>e ~lartinez Heather . lcBenge 1\adia ~lcCalt Dawn lcCullough Lyndsey lcDonald Taura . lcGhee Heather kLain Alison . ldlillen ra • lcPherson Ju tin ~lead Cristina Mey rs Chari Miller Justin Milner ummer Miskin Joe . litchell Kara ~liyagL~hima Courtney \lontgomery Juliana .lontez herron Moore Brent Mr;ny •'ikki Munnerlyn • hare.<;a . ·ew,;ome Joel 'iebauer Gretchen •'oonan 46 �Eric ·ussbauml'r Courtney Oakrs Bngirl O'Connor Donald Onken Jllstin Pass Molly Penn Brian Phelan Ashby Plain Jayson Poling Michelle Porter Elizabeth Potter Camille Price Leah Quintana Janine Rhyans Katie Robb Adria Robinson Jam~ Rodgers Melinda Rubin Charles Rugh Kathleen Rugh A Freshman Slap in the Face • Hard at ~ork. Giwn some extra sturly time, 'lOphomore Stephanie Kell~ conct·ntrntes on her scht••l work. (Photo by Holly Prite) Freshman year was definitely a hard one to start. ot knowing the ways of high school, freshmen seemed confused and had many embarrassing moments. One day Aisha Alkayali wa<; having vroblems with a door. When he finallv opened it, she a-;ked, "Is this door broken?" hut she already had it opened. ,Ju. t one of those embarrassing fre ·hmen moment . Starting high school was like jumping into a raging river; you either went \\ith the flow or swam awfully hard to get nowhere. Going to that first period class was overwhelming and sometime intimidating. "The first day of school I went into my clru sroom and there were thirt) people there I didn't even know.'' said freshman usan Givens. The halls were filled with people who looked like teachers but weren't. When it came to extra activitie ·, there were so many choiees and so little time. Whether to be an athlete, part of a club, or just work on that end!~· homework was a decision everyone had to make. Then there wa<; the freedom of lunch and being able to eat anywhere. When eating out, there were hamburger . pizza, hotdogs, ~Tos . Comparing the food from the middle school cafeteria to the high school open campu was like comparing pam to Haagen Daaz. Then with all that homework, piles of it, it s emed like there wasn't time for an)thing else including socializing and meeting new people. Getting the rh)-1hm of high school took time. The change from middle chool to high school was a hard but exciting learning experience. Being a fre. hman was ovenvhelming at first, but everyone survived! -Dia L<'lZar 47 �Tiacha Sango Quiana Saund rs 1icah haf~ r Jackson Seaton Amber heker Travis tncklin J ie trohson Je ica Studley David tutman Matt ullivan Familiar Faces at East Imagine this scene . . . you are sitting in class and the teacher calls on you to answer a question, but he is not calling your name. You think about it for a second and realize that the teacher is calling your brother Ol' si ter's name. Picture this also ... at the be~inning of each emester, you walk into clru for the first time and the teachers take roll. When they call your name, they look at you and say, "Hey, you must be so and so' brother" or "Are you related to so and so'?" fany incoming student have older brothers or sisters who attended . chool here. Obviously, an older sibling may leave a reputation, either good or bad. In any case, the reputation left has an effect on younger iblings. The effocts leave different reactions for studen , too. Some eJ'\ioy the fact that the teacher already knows them 48 before they even walk into class. Others feel they must do better than an older brother or ister. One student said, "I hate it when teachers get my name mixed up with my older brother!" Other students are laid back and could care lC! s if an older ibling leaves a reputation in a class or not. Reputations do not only occur with teachers but with friends too. If one sibling is "cool," other people will ru sume that a younger sib is ''cool." If he is eccentric, everyone thinks that his younger brother or sister is eccentric, until proven otherwise. Either way, younger siblings will alway receive reputations from their older brother · and si ters and it is up to them determine how they will be affected by them. -Adam Koransky • Seeing double. E11io~ing their lunchtime, juniors Donnell Ashley and ,Jonnell A~hley take advantage of thl.' wonderflll fall weather. {Photo by Ari ha McHae) �• Say chee~e .• bter and brother, juni()r Talitha '.ian Kampf.•n and nior Chan Van Kampen pf()ve that broth rs and i ters do get along. (Photo bv Carlllutc·hir ) • Inrog-neat~. Senior Will Rob!J, hf•ll hl~ frf hman i ter, Kat if• Robh how to {'njoy lunch. (Photo b~ Bet Friesen) Danny Taff 'ichole Talbott Brian Tarver Ayanna Thomp:;on Diallo Thompson Curtis Toliver Omari Trimble .Jennilyn Tronier Gwen Turner Alix Vargas Allexis Vean Matt Walker Vida Welch Tina White Andrea Wilkins Kelley Williams ummer Williams Tray William Renee Williamson Gina Wo Jason Wright Stacy Wuthier Cammie Young Lily Abascal Je;.~iea Abegg Jamillah Al-Azim David Alpert 'orman Alston Kyan Ambro Lissa Arnold 49 �Feed your Face Lots of Food It is 11:00: nn one in the sehoo1 is paying attention to their teacher' lectures; everyone is contemplating where they want to eat. Finally, 11:11 rolls around and hundreds of kid · pour out of their classrooms and make a frantic rush toward the front doors . o the~· don't waste one precious minute savoring their long-awaited lunch break. Optiom for dining plac s are bountiful. The more complacent types ean choose to eat in the cafeteria, el1ioy the peace and quiet of the enrichment center, go to the south lawn or the esplanade for an e!1ioyable lunch place. If you happen to be more mobile, then there are a plethora of fast food joints poradically placed up and down Colfax. Among these are Arby's, Popeye's, Tastee Freeze and the Deli. According to ophomore Brooke Bauer, the onl · drawback to eating at a restaurant near :chool is, ·'H makes us look younger!'' If you're lucky enough to have your own car or a frienrl who drives, then you can commute to the other end of Colfax, Cherry Creek or even home if you have no money. Once \\inter rolls around and the temperatures hegin to drop below zero, then times get rough for the mobile type without ears. To put it bluntly, "It sucks when I can't find a ride because it' · so cold outside!" said &·ott Morrill referring to those bitter winter day . Tntly, lunch can be a different yet frigid ta k, but, the mqjority of students would say that their favorite class is lunch since it is the only class where you can be with all your friends and not use your brain at all. -Mike Shaffer Robert Ashley arey Atencio Andrew Bara Mary Barr Greg Barrett ~1att Battaglia Brooke Bauer Chanti Beckman Belenda Belearde i!(ne Berg.~trom Joshua Bernstein Sara Berryhill Paul Betty Becky Bicknell m Birney Sharon Bogan Hannah Boigon Emily Boschen ummer Brodnax Marianna Brown 50 • Changing trends. S..·nior Alt•x C'orral and sophomores Tokunho Olowookt'rt', Jtt,tin . klntosh and lsaam Okonlo.·wo noti1·t' tht' way thP world revolves. (Photo hy Carl Hutchins) �Laterica Buchan an Emile Busterna I\aomi Candlin Deanna Carson Power Case Andre Champagne Vandy Champion Patrick Chavez Tesha Clark Robert Cline Chris Collins Jeff Colson Sarah Compton Jason Craft Gayle Crispin .Jo h Crow Erin Crurn Jason Cryn Aisha Curry tephanie Daniel Joey Davis Tami Doi Melissa Donato Brian Dowdell Clark Dubuisson Laura Dudden Lisa Edelen Lauri Epstein Misty Ewegen tefan Fiol • Tum bark the dork. R~minis<'ing about tht' old junior hi!(h, fre.hmrn Katie Friesen and Sara \lcPheNm ei\iiJY the milt' high sunshine (l'hiJtO by Claire Hebald) • The promise of weekends. Seni r.; I>awn Hiley anti Kamaria Patterson contt>mplatc the rruijor plans for time outside of "<·hool. (Photo hy l'arl llutrhins) 51 �• It's a manly thing ..Junior Rnlll'rt Foni dt•mon tntt('~ that home ec b not only for f~males, unlike in the past. (Photo h Elise BradlPy) • T.G. I.F. For "'phom res Kel i Plumlf!E', Emily aman, l.auri Epstein ami Li hool -.pint and frl nrlship i: s~. (Ph to h~ Lee nan) Jonathan FIE'tcher Charity Fogle Alex Forte m Fox Allll'rt Fultz Dan Gal(liardi Jennifer Garcia Michaela Graber Anthony Graves ~athan Green lichael Gripp Melanie Guerue Gabe Haber Matt Haley Lal hawn Haliburton 'athan Hall Tyler Haring Lisa Hannon Dion Harris Jame:. Harris Rebecca Harrold Gracie Hill J y Hiller Jill Hills Marguerite Hitchens William Hoebel Alexis Hoeft Lind<;ey Holben Jake Hooker Angela Huey 52 :t ~old, ~howin!( �Jake Hyland Lisa .Jackson Mir.L .Jagman Vanessa Jantz Marcus .Jeffrie Mi('hael .Jenkins Stephen ,Jennings Daniel .Johnson D'Antoinnet .Johrt<;On Mellany .Johrt<;On Tony ,Jurado Katie Kappler Ch ney Kennedy Cynthia Kenyon T'fhaka King Janeece King immons Peder KjesPth Garrett Knapp Marie Knotwell Adam Koransky Not Just A Pretty Face • Run for <'Over, it's going to burst. Sophonmn• \!eli \an.~llen shm\s one of the favont!' Y.ay to pa time hefure das l>e)(ins. (Photo hy Sha\\na DeWitt) "I need a girlfriend,'' he said. "Do you realize how long it's been since I've been on a date with a girl I really liked'? Too long!" "Yeah, but there isn't anyone to scam on. Every girl I can think of I've either known since sixth grade, is out of my league, or already has a guy.'' "What about . . . " How many limes have you had this conversation? Or better yet. how many times have you actually thought of a person you might like'? But has anyone actually ever thought of what really makes an attraction? For most, one looks first for physical appearance. "People look for a pretty fare or a 'body,"' said freshman Brian Phelan while sophomore Hillary Ro.· look for a well-groomed guy to make her day. Some attractions are unise. . One most sought after quality is excep· tiona! eyes. Junior Justin Pritchard said his ideal girl would have "ice blue eves" and sophomore Sareana Pinson liked "light-colored eyes and dark eyela hes to make them stand out." But not everyone is looking for look only. Junior John Pirkopf wants someone \\ith smarts. ''I want a girl who can challenge my intellect." Many students want someone who ha the same interests: ·ports, jobs. or even subject· in school: someone to have fun with on the weekends. whether it's skiing, camping or partying. Only you know what you're looking for in a girlfriend or boyfriend. Whatever you prefer in the opposite sex, with such a large and varied . tudent body, you're bound to find it here. -Trae) ro. s 53 �Anne Krendl Tania Kummer Laura LaBarge Frank Lambeth ~1alina Lanakili Doug Lang Kikki Larkins Dia LaZar Je:;: Leahy Ryan Lee Matt Lenhart Annie Leuthold Johnny Levy Vernita Lewis rah Liegl J Damon Lilly Keri Linas . 1att Linden Je. sica Livesay Julio Lopez Red in the Face "I dre d up as a large baby for adopt-a-frosh, and then realized almost no one else had dre · d up," recalled sophomore ~athan HalL Oh no! You have just done the most embarrassing thing any ·ophomore has ever done in the history of thi school! Whether it' tripping up the stair · or walking around all day with your fly down, you have just made a very stupid impression. Usually we laugh at the embarrassments of others, but what about when we're the ones being embarrassed? Many . ophomores can remember a time when they have been in a completely embarrassing situation, yet few eJ:\ioy recalJling their memories. Day to day problems often result in not o typical moments. Sophomore Lisa Harmon remembered, "I was itting on the F.splanade eating lunch, and when I looked up, everyone was staring at me 54 becau e I had popcorn stuck all over my face." orne of the most embarrassing situations involve the opposite sex. ~1arianna Brown can't forget the time she heard her name in the hall and ran into a huge football player when he turned around to see who it was. All of these ophomore had the same reaction: a lowly reddening face and an undesired sweat, followed by a desire for the floor to open up. With the realization that it just wouldn't happen, most went on with life and forgot about it. A reputation will be "ruined'' for only a short time in an embarras.sing moment. What we do sets us apart from everyone else, but that's not always what we want. "As long as you can laugh at your mistakes, you're never really embarrassed, " claimed Beeky Bicknell wLsely. -Shawna DeWitt • Friendship. Friends oftl'n eat lun!'h together, so senior Tracy Flemister, junior \ikk1 Davis and St"nior Anclrea Grave' wait for the hell to ring in the clo,in!l minute of lunch. (Photo by :\ikki Pin<;on) �• Walling. Sophomor Katie Kappler and LinciS!•y llnii>E'n !'hat after lunth. (Photo bv Carl llutehirt~) • Out! Fn hrnan S<·ntt Krlly and sophomore Stephen .lrnmngs ·wait in front nf thr s.·hr••l. (Photo hy Claire Hrbalcl) Carey LoshbauRh Robyn Lyons Joy tabry ReeY Macdonald Merlin Maley Brandon Malman Koah Marquis Rashanda Marshal I Matt ~lartin Jerri Max.,.;ell Jason McCarl Perry tcEihinney Justin Mcintosh Katie . lcKenzie Jacqueline Mct\eil Elizabeth Millard Makyla Miller Dante ~lilton Rubin 1inick Anadine Miskin habron Moon Scott Morrill iobhain Mo ley \lichael Munoz Tracie Murrell Monique 'apue haree 'ewton tephen 'oel Orlando Nunez Tiffany O'Connor 55 �Many Frantic Faces As I sat in ehc· and listE'ned to the tea her give a writing ·signment, I became frantic. A writing a:·signment . . . I can't think when it (·<Hm' · to writing. All of a sudden, a mental block developed. In the middle of tlw paper, I came to a :-.nag, and t ht>n a moment of ''Where to go next~'' Doe thi. . ound familiar? ~lany sophomores fePI !'Omfortable about thE'ir second year. "Sophomore year i easier beeause you have more friend ,'' said Anadine ~liskin. Although tme in mo t easE's, sometimes sophomore )ear can b diffic·ult because it provides a broader \'ariety of cia: ses to ehoose from which leads up to the issue, "Is keeping up getting an~ easier'?'' lthough man~ sophomores thought this year was Pasier than fre ·hm:m ~ear, they tended to forget that the) WE're just a year above fr •shmen, and still looked upon as under- cia ·smen by juniors and sE'niors. Ry sophomore year, mo ·t WE're used to the high schm I life, hut were most rea<lv for a diffen·nt I vel of difficult~~? You ·may be a sophomore now, but would v~u mak€' the right chokes and get go{;d grad •s'? These were the kind of question · that opl10mores had to think about. This ~ear marked the tart of planning for the future. When the freshman year ended, a seriousness had to take its pla('e. Sometimes vou might feel pressured with the clas~es ou took, hut relax, the pres.sure will ease up. ~tany sophomores say their year is easiE'r than any others; this may be true, but not always is ·ophomore year going to he easier. Look at it this way. you still have junior year to prepare for. -Arisha ~feRae Tokunbo Olowookere Harris Onisko Gabriel Orte~a \lelbsa Otto ,Jill Palc:mis Darnell Parks Lakissa Parks Autumn Pe7Rt \lor~an Phillips Sarteana Pinson .)ami's Pullen Margo Quandt Sarah Quinlivan Ca<;l'y RadC'Iiff Lucas Rainguet Trida Rand :\icole J«>ynolds John Richardson \lichael Rimpson ~lichelle Rimpson 56 • Break tim!'. P:l<;sing f)('riods at East an' short hut ~wet•t, and S<Jphomflres \larie Knotw!'ll and l.·mri EpstPin makP tht• I t of tlwir fin minute·. (Photo hy Lee Seaman) �Cisca Rino Victoria R.otl(>rt.s Tameka Robinson Dwayne RorlriguPz Dawan R.ogPrs Ethan Rogers Angelo Romero Curtis Romero Hillary Ro Tanisha Rue Kathleen Russ Laura Ruttum Hussien Saad Lindsay Sain Rudy . alazar Rebekah Scharp Da\id Schoep tefanie Schreiber Max Schrutt Elizabeth Schweiger Emily Si>aman Christian Senga Barrie hort Randy imon Mark merlra Amy mith Dan iel Smith Eric' mith Hillary mith Ester tangle • Puzzling problems. Lunth ~ a popular time to catch up on honwwork, anrl junior Karen Trai:Jt'rt dn~s just that. (Photo b~ Holly J'Ji(·t>) • Something funny. Stanrling out in front of the school. juniors Leonard Rerlwine and Shic:lllen Reryamin share a laugh aft r fifth period lunch. (Photo b~ Lee &·aman) 57 �• Ahno~t frt>e .. 0\1 that the d'll ~ half 0\er fr hman Akiha Ste\\md can shu\\ ht'r c:~otitement~ (Phut'l hy Eli~ Brrulh·~) • • chool spirit. Sophomort> Stefanic &:hreil~r dL play' her spinl hy show·in!( up. t all-dty tit>lrl fur a foot hall game. (Photo h~ Hull~· Price) La!.lont teven Gretta tidman Katie ymons Doug Taft 1elissa Theisen Scott Todd · ica Tr\\iillo 1elissa Van Allen Michael Vanya Chris Vaughn Alicia Venor Erika Vest Guillermo Villa Sarah Wagner \lichelle Wake Meigan Wakefield :\ichole \\'all~ Dana Weidn r teven Weskamp Georgia Wiebusch Mel~ sa Williams Rn. lyn William Lisa Wimbush Amanda Wood Tim Woodward Chrisuna Workman Mitch Wyatt • 'athan Young Desiree ?.Rch Rhodesia Adams 58 �Anna Aguirre Fatima Al-Azim Dawn Allen ()v..ight Alston Sarah Am -Long Donnell Ashley Jonnell Ashley Christina Askay Will Atkinson Evan Axelrod J ica Bailow Philip Bar tichael Barr Brandon Beard Amanda Becker Brian Benard 'iii Bernstein Ktmberly Blauth uzanne Blette . tichael Boodell Pride Shows in our Faces • Slipper) when wel. .Joining in the homecoming spirit \H'('k f ivitu on lh esplanade, sophomore Andre Gillespie and junior Rvan Hintzl.'n attempt to ;tay dry. (Photo by Ray Brol'm) Blair Warren, a spirited junior, was spirited year round, even in the summer. he deeided her freshman year that she was going to show spirit in her school and be one of the most spirited kids in her class. She was wild and crazy at pep rallies, always trying to get other people involved. Maury Murray, also a spirited junior, said, "Spirit is the ability to make a fool of yourself without honestly caring.'' while Kiera 1C'Guirk said, " 'pirit means an activeness in your school and that spirit shows through actions \\ithout the use of words." There are a lot of spirited juniors who weren't ashamed to show their spirit at any time or for any occasion. "Juniors, junior ! Juniors, juniors!'' "We've got spirit, how 'hout you!!'' Tyee Law, one of the most spirited juniors known, really went to an extreme on Gender Bender Day. He dre,·sed up as a hula girl, gras:> ·kirt and all. Now, who would walk around the school for a whole day in a hula skirt with a bikini top stuffed with ti. ue? Only a junior! .Juniors loved to attend the football game and ah\ays showed their upport. The mo. t . pirited day of the year was probably homecoming. More people attend the homecoming football game than any other game of the year, and junior · were alway well represented. On crazy red and white days, juniors painted red and white EA signs on their faces. Juniors always went to all kinds of extremes to show their spirit becau ·e that was what juniors were all about. We've got spirit, how about you!'?!? -Lisa Porter 59 �Paul Bonfiglio ,'tewn Bracken .Johnathan Britt Paul Broomhall April Brou. sard Joshua Brown J()('l Burrell . hannon Camphell Da\id Canaday .'imone Canady Clay Carson Rachel Childs rah C'hrL~tt>nsen Karla Coatney ~1eli&ia Cook Angelica Corral rah Counnas Je\'on Cronan Allison Crowe Jennifer Daniel Facing the Pressure Picture this: a ludent it at home and rea liz s that he has a big te t in European History the next day. " 'o problem," he says to himself. But wait! As he looks through his notes, he realizes that he has to write an English essay, do twenty-five problems of trigonometry, and a chapter of Physics ... No, this is not a high student's worst nightmare, this is the life of a junior. What makes the third year of high school so hard to handle? ~1any people find themselves bombarded \'rith studi . "The hardest part of junior year is the work,'' observed junior Kwali Farb s. . orne unknown force con vinced teachers that it wa-; ok to give junior· more work becau , . uddenly, th ) were older and wis r. In addition. it became difficult to maintain, or for me, obtain a soeial life_ Many students struggled to manage the different aspeets of their ever-changing 60 lives. In an attempt to present both sides of the i:sue, it is necessary to mention some of the more po itive aspects of a junior'. life. After junior year, there is more to look forward to than just homework. .Just knowing that high school is almost over is enough to make some students happy enough to Ia t them the entire year. By no stretch of the imagination are the high school :year easy, academically or otherwise. Junior and senior years are especially tough, yet everyone must endure them. When you think about it. what's a couple of years work if it will make you a more well-rounded individual'? Or, think of it this way, in the words of junior Jennifer Daniel, "At least we're not sophomores.'' You can't say it any better than that. -Camille Friend • Read and read again. Rereading her articlt> for Spotlight, junior .Jenny Page mu t make surt> it li\e up to Mr. lliwra' expectation . (Photo hy Shawna DeWitt) �• Strumming! During gUitar d, , JUnior Teague Plain heir ht sister, freshilllln A. hhy Plain whiiP snphnmorc Tania Kummer pl'll(;tkes. (Photo b) Eli Brarlley) • What a relief. Relieved about their te.t scores, junior pril Bru sard. senior Rachel Gurule an•! JUnior Mnra Gra:; rt.'\i "II tht•m in the ph~ · lab. (Photo b · Usa Porter) Donyella Dardano Sean DeHerrera ,Jeff Deutchman hawna DeWitt Marlene Dominguez ·icole Dominguez 1ike Driver Damion Dudley David Durrant Carole Durst Tim Elfenbein hane Endsley Kate Fahey Kwali Farbei J<N!ph Fawcett Andy Fisher Charles Fisher Dan Flanigan Dave Flomberg Ashley Forbei Kia Fox Sara Fredrick Ames Freeman Camille Friend Alex Furman Michelle Fust Rebecca Gardner Christina Gatchis teven Gentry Anthony Gilbert 61 �Put on a Funny Face It' · a day just like any other da); you go through the u ·ual routine, 1-(oing the same way to class every time. But today as you are walking through the halls, the person in front of you (most likely a freshman) trips over something, probably his own feet. Instantly he is face down on the ground, books and papers e\·erywhere. , lowly he gets up, gathers his things, du ts himself off, pretending that nothing happened. He looks around innocently, surrounded by what seems like a hundred laughing fac . Yet, he must blow it off and coolly walk away. l\leanwhile you are laughing hysterically; in a flash, your da~ is brightened. According to Dan Flanigan and many other juniors, this i something that makes them chuckle. When they are having a dull, stressful day, it can be the little things that someone says that can make these hard-workmg junior: laugh. For Peter Hyer, spontaneous humor is nuu::h funnier than the usual pre-thought, generally cheesy jokes. "You and a friend may bt> talking, even about something very serious. when out of nowhere, they sa· something that has you rolling." Although the life of a junior can b full of pressure, juniors like ~like ~langino and Ancli Wei.-s unwind by watching their favorite comedians on T\'. Some of their favorit s are Andrew Dice Clay. Eddie ~furphy, Saturday Night Live, and any type of stand-up comedy. However, it is not just these few mentioned things that make juniors laugh, it is the silly things that go on in their everyday lives, or even life in general. that can get even the most seriou · junior to laugh. -Kelly Harrison Katie Giwns Andrew Gl~s rah Glover Mara Gras Lynne Greenlee Ebony Griffin Zena Griffm Nathan Grisham Kris Hall Mitch Hanna Justin Harper Kelly Harrison Claire Hebald Charlie Heisterkamp Chris Heisterkamp J sse Heitler Lloyd Herrera Danita Higsby Ryan Hintzen Erin Hollaway 62 • Vogue! \\ltile holdmg a friend' motonyde, juruor Paula Kilvhner m•atc, a nel'. tyle {Photo h~ Kell~ Harrison) �Olaf Hoogenkamp Ryan Hude CerL<;e Hunt Diane Hutchings Andrew Hyde Peter Hyer Mike .Jamie,on Cami .Jefferson Latonia Jenkins Brandon Johnson .Juaquin Johnson Devon .Jon Elizabeth Jon Tohana .Jon Georgie Kaufman Mik K gan Luke Kelly Rana Khan Joanie Kindblade Atiya King Ryan Kirkpatrick Paula KiNChner Mike Klever Chandra Knopf Daniel Knopf Jeffrey Knudsen Chris LaBarge Michell Larsen Tyee Law Chris Lawyer • \'ictory! ·\fter hearin!l tho> -...>c:('er stme, S('ntor Matt De\larie rai. his finger for the vicwrious Angeb. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) • Lack of transportation. In the confusion of the after <;e·hool m h, sophomore Scott Kt'IIPy searcht'S fnr a ride home on a \\arm Odnher da} (Photo hy Lee Seaman) 63 �• For the record..Junior l\11 li Farnes e~uo ., 1le ert. (Photo h~ Shawna DeWitt) • . mile. Junior W\"aOi4ue Dougllll n•, 'ures juni••r Sinalt Ruiz with a hug. (Photo b~ l111U1 PrtN') Chad Lenander Erin Leonard Christopher Lewis Ginger Licht Damien Linzy Ami Lipschuetz Ethan Long Wil Longbrake Ben L[\jan ~11ge ~laher Michael ~langino Evangelos Marlangoutsos Ko ta Marlangoutsos Leticia ~lartinez Amy • lcBride Chris McCaa Katie ~lcGinty Kiera ~lcGuirk Amy .lc~lullen Arisha McRae Thomas Mejia Angelina Milan Scott Miller Oliver liskin Thelma Moore Dan Morehead helby Moye Tim Munyon Maury Murray 1\athan Myers 64 �Rachel ·ewell 'usan Nunez Tara Olden .Jennie Page Aubry Parks Danny Peck Alex Perricci Donn1e Phelp Zach Pietlock John Pirkopf Teague Plain John Porter Lisa Porter Holly Price Justin Pritchard Jaiel Pulskamp Michelle Randall I.Ronard Redwine Gary Reece Garth Reed Don't Show It on Your Face • Kicking it. In preparation fur th<' football game, Harold ~laxwcll fills up on carhos at lunch time. (Photo hy Shawna DeWitt) It's a regular school day. The bells rang on schedule, the un shined on theE ·planade, and the announcements were surprisingly informative third hour. All's quiet on the second floor. But what's thi'>, a junior, Tim .Munyon tiptoes past the main office. He acts as calm as po. · ible, hoping that his , 'ikes won't alarm teachers of his whereabouts. He's almost there; his locker is within ight, another successful ... "Do you have a pass?" a teacher on hall duty interrupts from behind. Tim freezes, " ot to panic." he thinks to him elf, "just another routine hall check.'' The compo ed junior stealthily rotates to respond. Ever so gently, Tim responds, "I don't have a elass this hour." Convinced, the teacher retreats to his post next to the drinking fountain. "Nothing to it," thinks Tim, as he trots off to hb locker. Thi was not an uncommon occurrence. Junior· effectively covered up for their crafty maneuvers around the school. In class, or at home, once a student became a junior, he or she was more apt to tay calm under pressure. These students developed a new talent; they could how their "poker face" whenever necessary. ertainly, junior Tom Mejia \\as thankful for his ability to keep a straight face. He remembered countless situation, where he wa forced to answer que tion · in cia · while he wa heavily involved with other homework. "Before,'' Tom said. "I was never able to make my teachers believe that I was paying attention." ~ow, however, as a junior, he pulled off stunts like this. Call it , kill; juniors seemed to have it! -Carl Hutchins 65 �Zak Reeve :-<athan Reynolds Byron Richardson Andre Roberts Zoe Roberts Jendaya Robinson Danita Rodriguez Gypsy Rodriguez Jeremy Romer David Ruderman inahy Ruiz Melis a Rule Christina anchez Stefan canlon Zachary cheuren Kristina hneider Jill chroeder tephanie chulz Meghan colt Sa cha colt Facing the Crowd Whether or not student viewed East a a crowded chool depended on many factor including age and know-how. A fre hmen, many were intimidated by East's size. Through the year , however, ~tudent learned where they could find solstice in these ·eemingly teeming halls. When freshmen entered the door. , they were in awe of the sheer number of people who attended this school Students crammed the front halls before and after chool and filled the stairways before lunch and during pas ing periods. ~1any student who came from small junior high and middle school found the crowd to be quite a shock. Yet, the diver ity and the variety of the student body had always been one of the school' fine t a sets. Freshmen Gwen Turner and Chri tina Garcia both aw the drawbacks and advantage to the large population. "Line 66 were too long at lunch place , but there \\a a great . election of guy ." There were a few well-kept secrets of refuge from the crowds. By the time tudent began their junior year, these little nooks and crannies were ea ier to find and were in more demand. A quiet place to study or read was always a hot property. The library, the Enrichment Center, a favorite teacher's room at lunch, the yearbook and newspaper rooms were all places to find some peace. Junior Jay Vean felt, "The crowds weren't much of a problem, yet." He was obviously able to find orne relief from the large classe . ~1aybe in the future , crowd will become more of a problem, but for now, a long as students know where to look, they won't be. -~1olly Harlow • Cheer them on. Hanl(ing out at all -city stadium, a t roY.d of Angeb gather' to t ht'er on the varsity football team. (Photo hy Adam \loore) �Michael Shaffer Ryan Short 4 Get psyched. During the homt>commg pt>p rail) , Angels followed the ch~erleadt>r. as they did gigolo. (Photo by Lee eaman) Vanessa imsrck David Smith Felix Tannenbaum hanna Tate Todd Taylor Jenny Thomas Leroy Thomas Alice Thompson Gregg Tillman Daniela Torrez Karen Trabert Brian Trudeau Yolanda Tsmnijinnie David Turner imone \'aldez Talitha \'an Kampt>n Jay \'ean Chelsea Vigil Robert Vinton Tracy Voss Laura Wade Blarr \\ arren Andrea Wei s Derrick Weldon De haw n White Ellen Wilderman ~lichella Wiley Franchesca Williams Ethan Wolf "ichelle Wright hay Wright "ichael Yohn 67 �• Working for free. Giving an hour of hi time semor Robert Plessin!(er help. ort mail in the main office (Photo b~ Lee eaman) Sara D. Alkayali: "I never aid I would stay to the end . . . I alway knew how the end would be." - The Cure Aaron Alpert: "You know it' right if it make you feel good." -Janice Joplin Karen Andrews: "If you love omething set it free, if it come back to you, it i your . If it doe not, it wa never meant to be." -Anonymous David Ashton: "I'll elf my hair in knots, and with pre ented nakedne outface the wind and per ecution of the ky." -King Lear Scott Stephen Atencio: "If life was a thing that money could buy, the rich would live and the poor would die." -Yellowman Ale andro Bacchetta: "I like to know more things to be happier for the abundance of riche that are in the world." -Maria Bellonci Heather Barnholt: "It' not a black thing, It's not a white thing. it' a death thing. Drug don't care what color you are." - .J.C. Courtney Barrett: "Your vision will become clear only when you can look into your own heart ... who looks outside, dreams; who look in ide, awake ." -Carl Jung Chris Baur: "My music is best under tood by children and big game animal ." -Igor Stravinsky Bridget Beatty: "If you're going to walk on thin ice, you might a well dance." Darryl Becenti: "I always thought a man damn tupid if he couldn't think of at lea t two ways to pell a word." -Andrew Jack on Ryan Bird: Being weird isn't enough! Adrian Blanton: The be t thing you could do is not worry about what other think. Be yourself at all times; wherever you go there will be problems. Just deal with it and get your grades. We Started Here "I \l-ent to Bromwell and I re· member how we had this little metal apparatus in the play· ground that we climbed on ." · cott Maddox "I remember playing with "I attended ~!oore Elementary and I remember Dave East· "Kindergarten! What a rush. I should have known when I saw all those new clothe it wa n't a puty. Ju t fun and games. There were lot of fun field trip and stuff. We fought then ran and ran fa. ter." ·Jason Polidore lund and arah Winbourn and our room We made accordion men and it . eemed like we broke their legs every time we made a new fold." ·Carrie Col· lin "I remember . how and tell I tc•lk an ei!(ht-track Big Wheel and programmed it to go around the room and return to me, then it fired Ia er.. at the clas ," ·Eddie Libonati blocks, sho\1- and tell, learning to read and nap time!" -Myia ilby • "~ly favorite thing about kinder!(arten was stretch-man." -Jamie Knight Yosh1hito Amami)a 68 �enlor_g Adrian Blanton Shad Blust 69 �,':-:' -?~ . Introducing Another First "I remember not being able to walk to the tore alone and how peaceful it used to be not worrying about all of the crime that were going on." Chante Kennon "~!an and lay . . long and short vowel and the horrible work heet that went along with them. After a couple of failed paper and my parents' help on car trip , I caught on." -Karin Klee "Our clas was told about the surpri e the day before. The following day the urpri e was ready. Our surpri e wa a pool full of baby duck . That was a very happy time for me." Sonia Hosldns "First grade: vivid memorie of an explo ion of knowledge with the 3 R' , reading, writmg and arithmetic, to the "Three Little Pigs," and 45 minute of recess every day. \\'e were all friend , all the . arne, and no one cared about our differences ." -S usan Krendl "I remember taking nap in first grade. I didn't like them at the time; now I wi h I had more time for a nap." -Tyler Chafee • Jogging to clas . enior Becky Weinberg enjoys the Ia t of the warm fall days. (Photo by hawna DeWitt) 70 "When I was in fir t grade, my whole class went to Casa Bonita. I had never been there, o it was extra pecial for me. I was awe truck by the unique decoration . I especially loved the diver. I also got to try sopapilla for the fir t time." Ruth Groen Hardy Bodenhemier: "Rejoice, Rejoice! Good tidings I bring you, yeh, yeh, a mes age to you my friend ... " -Steele Pul e Carlo M. Boerngen: "If I have to choo e between two evils, I u ually choo e the one I have not tried yet." -Mae We t Neil Bogan: "Thi i the world we live in. The e are the name we're given. Stand up and let' start showing, ju t where our live are going." -Phil Collin Joy Booker: "I don't know what the future hold , but I know who hold the future ... he's never failed me yet." - ound of Blackne Edwin " Bean" Bowers: "The sin' gonna hine in my back door omeday - har h winds gonna blow all my troubles away." -Grateful Dead Elise Bradley: "' cuse me while I ki s the sky." -Jimmi Hendrix Amanda Breitzke: "The kind of beauty I want mo t is the hard to get kind that comes from within - trength, courage, dignity." -Ruby Lee Liliana Breton: Believe in yourself fir t before believing in others. Elena N. Brown: "I live to live for the rise of the black man." -Min. Loui Farrakhan Patsy E. Brown: "A k, and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you." -Matthew 7:7 Raymond Brown: Stop not to ponder what others have said, but to listen to what they are saying. Marlon Buggs "Hum! I sho' do loves me some Mi Jenkins, but you ain't heard it from me." -Benita Betrell Andra Butz: "To be the best of the best means you make mi take and then you go on." -Top Gun . .. _~.:~~ ... ;· ~_":. �• Getting it together. Sitting on one of the marble benches, senior Marilyn Chamblin reviews her college application . (Photo by Carrie Collins) enior_g \larlon Ruggs Andra Rut~ 71 �• Lunch break. A nutntlou> lunch of chit~en nuAAets and juice l(i'e' Jnhnn~ h<IIP needt>d enerl(~. (Photo b~ \ ikk1 Pinson) Gretchen Carne-. enlor~ ~larilyn Chamblin 72 Lea Chapman �Michael Byrne: "If you re olve to give up moking, drinking and loving, you don't actually live longer, it ju t eem longer." -Clement Freud Chauncey Campbell: "Vnder tanding the plight of a black man . . . not going out killing my hlack brother. We are family eparated by the enemy. Stop the violence, we need unity." -Disciple X Rich Canaday: Daddy Gish, you just won Wimbledon and have been named the MVP of the World Cup. What are you going to do now? I'm marrying Cindy Crawford! Amy Canavan: "\Vat on, come here, I want you!" -Alexander Graham Bell Darcell Carter: People judge you by your action not your intentions. You may have a heart of gold, but o doe a hard boiled egg. Marcos Castillo: "Know then thy elf, presume not god to can: the proper study of mankind is man." -Alexander Pope Marilyn Chamblin: "Be afe. Don't let the next time you have ex be your last." -R.C. Fletter Lea LaShawn Chapman: " ... CRY is a tribute to the struggle of black women through religion, slavery and ervitude and rage and finally joyfulness." -Alvin Ailey Carrie Collins: "Be what your friends think you are, not what your enemies say you are." -Unknown Jenny Cordova: "Journey through the tunnel of love, wisdom is respected, hatred is rejected." -Steele Pul e • Down and dirty. FIJJ ~enwr Yvonne Orendorf, hil(h ,C'hool i a timt· to expt>rience n 11 areas of ~tudy. (Photo b~ Lee eaman) The Freedom to Imagine "When I was in the . econd grade, my cat Meow · ~1eow moved away from me Some· how she m~naged to wander onto a moving truck and relocated in Arizona with my neighbors." -Rachel Gurule "Life was good, the wine wa. fine, the women were young, life was good" -Alex Lencicki "I remember being a hypt>racti\e second grader who almost got kicked off the chool bus for getting too many bu referrals." -Andy Wise "I remember my teacher Sister Dahlia at Blessed acrament. I didn't like her but I do remember one good thing: my fnends. They were my friends then and they are till m~ fnends now. After econd grade, I never went back to a catholic . chool" -Jenny Murdock "In the econd grade, I remember crying because this gul hroke the head of my Barbie doll." -Chanee Cummings "I remember a girl named Cry'otal. It was a rainy, windy day and our clas 11 as located on the 'oecond floor and 11 hen the earthquake hit, the lights shook. Crystal and I bur t into tears becauo,e we 11 ere so stared We cried the whole day." -Lea Chapman 73 �• Looking bark. emor Rico hah takes time to appre· cia te hi. fin al ~ ear at Ea. t. (Photo by Holly Price) Alex Corral: "The brain ha. the power to control all, think po itive, you'll be unable to fall. " -Ice-T Paul Cox: "A man cannot be comfortable without hi own approval." -:\1ark Twain Chanee Cumming : "Wi dorn i the principal; therefore get wi dorn: and with all the getting, get under tanding." -Proverb 4:7 Alva Dauphine: "If you want a friend , be a friend ." -l'nknown Drew Davi : "Love i . . . walking with a woman ... with \\horn you never grow tired of the walk." - ha pere, . on of Lothar of the Hill People Matt DeMarie: "Legalize it. " -Peter To h Chris Drumwright: " orne people are worried about the difference between right and wrong, I'm worried about the difference between wrong and fun ." -P.J. O'Rourke Christina Duncan: "I'd like to stay but I couldn't stay, with you I have to go, I have a lot I want to do." -The ample David Eastlund: "Haa man, wonder what the teacher's gonna look like this year?" -David Lee Roth Melanie Erisman: Why it i or o it eern that madmen peak while ane men cream? Lane ha Eugene: I'm finally out of here, and will never return. I will rni Ea t, but I'm glad to go. ee ya! 92' the fre he t ere\\ . Joan Fanganello: "Ooooooooo yyeaaaaa aah yeah woo oooooo yeah." -Robert Plant Renee Chri tin Fletter: Re pect your elf by expre ing your elf and a you can ee I definitely did that ... the magnificent. Never a Dull Moment 74 "When I \\as in third grade. I We!lt to t Jame Catholic . ch <>I E\ery year \\hen I had a birthday, m~ grandfather \\Ould bring ice cream cake for my "hole cia< s. It was a memorable experience ." Dawn Riley "I went to Car on Elementary and I remember playing volleyball and ba ketball. I took computer science and mixed special classes with regular classe " Toni Catholic "I \\a. in the \'irgin I land and the chool system was much harder. We had to wear uniforms and they forced us to eat vegetable in chool." Cenya Dickerson "At Park Hill Elementary, I remember that we always used flash cards to learn the states. Although I got scared "hen they came around to me, I always· knew the answer." Andrea Graves "I remember the fir t time I "a sent to the principal' of· fice. \I v brother and I went into th~ girls bathroom and stopped up ever) toilet with paper until they overflowed The finger \\as quickly pointed m\ \\a\· and I had to clean them- by ~y elf." -Todd Hawkins In third grade, I remember ki sing a boy underneath the table." -Aiiya Gallegos �David Feldman enior_g Tracy Flemi ·tpr HPnee Flt>tter 75 �The Greate t Monlents "On cold day, we had to go into the gym at lunch and watch cartoon~. When I got into the fourth grade, we were given a choice of going out ide and freezing or watching cartoon,. Big deal, huh 9 " • lobhan Morale "We had a game called "Dictionary Dilemma ... Our teach· er gave us difficult word and we got point for finding the word, in books or article . The people with the mo. t point picked a prize from the treaure chest. When I won, I got a Kermit Pez." -Bridget Beatty "I went to Park Hill Elementary and I remember leaping from the wooden pyramid on the playground, falling off and almost breaking my back." athan Rugh • Coming attraction . Senior Carrie Collin spend long hours rehearsing for all-city orchestra tryouts (Photo by Lee Seaman) "I wa wearing a nap up hirt and playing jump rope. Sage McCotter ran by and accident· ly tore open my hirt. There I was in the middle of the playground, one of the more embarra sing moment of my life." -Molly Harlow " I remember being elected president of student council when I didn 't even run and accidentally letting about six frogs out of their cage in the classroom. I ran around for an hour tr ·ing to catch them." -Be hka Ju ti s " I remember going to the bathroom on myself. I told my mother that the teacher wouldn't let me go to the bath· room . Luckily my mother be· lieved me and wasn't too hapPY with the teacher." -Darcel! Carter Soenke Fock: "God will forgive me; that's his business." -Heinrich Heine Corinne Foley: "Latet anguis in herba." -Virgil Megan Fradl: "They who dream by day are cognizant of many thing which escape those who dream only by night." -Edgar Allen Poe Anika Frazier: "The burden of being black is that you have to be uperior just to be equal. But in it elf, once you have achieved, you've achieved indeed." -Anonymous Betsy Friesen: "It's the sides of the mountains that su tain life, not the top." -Robert Pirsig Aliya Gallegos: "The intellect is always fooled by the heart." -Due De La Rochefoucauld Hersh Gilbert: "Gee ... when you die at the palace, you really die at the palace." -Mel Brooks, "Hi tory of the World, Part 2" Andrea Graves: "And I'll take with me the memories, to be my sun hine after the rain, it's o hard to say goodbye to ye terday!" -Boy II Men Holly Greenberg: " . .. a time to look back on what we have gotten and a time to look forward to what we must do now." -Unknown Ruth Groen: "It can never be an act of merit to look down upon any human as being inferior to us." -Mahatma Ghandi Helen Gurule: "Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are weeter." -John Keats Rachel Gurule: "If music is the breakfast food of love, kindly do not disturb until lunchtime." -Jame Agee Maria Hackzell: The secret of happy living is not to do what you like but to like what you do. Anika Frazier 76 �• Timing is everything. For seniors Kendace Hogan and Dom1nick Rusk, time in the counseling office 1 mandatory for their college future. (Photo by :-;ikki Pinson) Belinda Green Holl} Gr enberg Ruth Groen Helen Gurule enior_g Ral'hel Gurule '1aria Hackzt>ll 77 �• Ex pre yourself. \\ hile visiting with friends at lunch, senior Cry. tal Ruiz y,ear. her oftball t- hirt with pride. (Photo by Erin Holtay,ay) enior~ \lichael Hopfner 78 Greg Houston �Molly Harlow: "Argue for your limitation long enough and, ure enough, they're your ." -Richard Bach Nicole Harrington: "If you can control a man' thoughts, you do not have to worry about hi actions." -Malcolm X Deni e Harri : "Somebody' got to nail dat gir' fins to de floor." - eba tian Derrick Haynes: Strive to be your be t and alway look ahead. Alan Hoffer: "Every jumbled pile of per on ha a thinking part that wonders what the part that i n't thinking i n't thinking of." -They Might Be Giants Kendace Hogan: Your nightmare i me, your dream i to become me. Zach Hooker: "Wer mit ngeheuernkampft, mag zu ehn, da er nicht dabe: zum Cngerheuer wird. Cnd wann du lange in einem Abgrund blick t, blickt die Abgrund auch in dich hinein." -Nietz che Mike Hopfner: In the har hand cruel world of adulthood, we mu t tay forever young to maintain our sanity. Gregory M. Houston: "Lady, I may be drunk but you are ugly and I will be ober in the morning." -Win ton Churchill Brian Hulick: "I feel -the need, the need for peed." -:\1averic & Goo e Bet y Hussong: "Step with care and great tact, and remember that life' a great balancing act." -Dr. eus Carl Hutchins: "I've learned from my mistakes ... I am sure that I could repeat them exactly." - aturday r-.;ight Live Natalie Ingram: "There are two type of pede trian , the quick and the dead." -Lord Robert Driver • Forward march. An instrumental expert ready for his music class, senior \eil Bogan carrie hi saxophone with him as he reenter the building 11ith senior Eric 01 en. (Photo by Lee eaman) Sounding Off "! remember my fifth grade "What l remember most about fifth grade i going with thi girl named hawndi and playing football" -Eli Lorez "! remember a science trip. We were given a net and bucket and let loose for the day at Chatfield Reservoir. By the end of the day we were all covered from head to toe in mud, but my partner and l had more tadpoles than anyone else." -Amanda Precourt "! remember playing four square every day. We had so many different et of rules, but never had time to explain them to anyone who didn't already know " -Becky Weinberg year as one of the best. One of the reasons wa my teacher ~lr. ~lac. He was very amu. ing and said thing, like "fartyfour" in tead of fourtv-four It was really fun'" -Je~ny Cordova "What I remember most about my fifth grade year i jumpropmg in the gym for hour' and chasing boy around the school during reces . I also remember playing lot. of tetherball and watching some of my friend breakdance." -Eli e Bradley 1 . ,1 " orne of the female magnitude of endo11 ment for our age." -Mike fcCartt 79 �Erik lp en: " ometime I think the ure t ign that intelligent life exi t on other planets i the fact that none of it ha tried to contact u ." -Calvin & Hobbe Erica Jehn: "It' a funny thing about life; if you refu e to accept anything but the be t you very often get it." - omer et ~1augham • What they're really like. Exchange student Yo· shihitn Amam1~a take. timt' at lunch to observe tht' tt•t>nal(e c\meritan 11ay of life. (Photo by Adam \ltHll l') Bryan Johnson: "I never let chooling interfere with my education." -~1ark Twain Be hka Ju ti s: "~1y pirit i winging, my out i free, I'm doing my drinking in good company." -Rolling tones Jennifer Kahn: "Live your life each day a if it was your Ia t, and live your life each day a if it wa forever." -Jimmy Cliff Jim Kappler: "I pent the afternoon trying to daydream, but my mind kept \\andering." -Steven Reich Hunter Kelly: "What mundane imagination these Chao Lord ha\e. What mode t ambition they entertain! What petty dream they dream. They are hardly men, let alone god ." -Kwll William L. Kennedy: "I wish I didn't know now the thing I didn't know then." -B. Seger Lisa Klapper: "We won't top until nerd per ecution end ." -Gilbert, Revenge of the :\erd Karin Klee: "There are no hortcut to any place worth going." -Beverly Sill Jason Koransky: "Wake up to find out that you are the eyes of the world." -Grateful Dead Julian Korber: "It' the water." Susan Krendl: A ertion, aggre ion and ambition equals the extreme, and the extreme will always make the impre sion. Jennifer Ku: "Not a problem." -Parker Lewis ~~:~· ~ . . /: ,. . . .~ ... - ~ -~: _: ~ " \ly first memory of this g1 ade 11as my otter team. We 11on first in state. I also remember receiving the Citizen of the \lonth a11ard at then<"k." -Joey Boden "I remember lookinl( for11ard to gmng tn junio1 high: it 11as on many of our minds. Bemg a sixth grader 11as similar to being a senior. 11e 11ere the top of the school: the rulers. Sixth grade 11 a. the year that 11e 11ere introduced to sex education." -Renee Fletter "I remember chasing boys, hanging out 11 ith friends and g!'lting good grades." Angela Davis "I remember that I moved arnund a lot that lt'ar. but I do remt-mber m1 - tt'acher. I learnt'd more about multlpli· cation and math and I read poetry by Langston Hughes for the first time" -Druce Clark "I remember 11 hen my teachet's pol~ ('ster pants taught on fire. It helped that a little bov set them on fire." -Wendy Wiikins Yolanda JohnSQn 80 r ... \~:·.t-V·'~ ... -- Ri ing Above the Field "At tedman Elementary I re· memher continuation . We d1essed up and receiveo a11ards and certificates for at· tendance. dub participation and honor rnll. Continuation mt-ant that lit' llt'rt' through 11 ith elt-mental) school'" -Jos· lyn Sam . • �Jason Koransky Julian Korber enior_g Susan Krendl Jenn1fer Ku 81 �The Scream Scene " e'emh ~rade was memorable. I ('arne to know some of m\ closest and best friends th-t>re Tht> sen•nth grade was also horrible \'en few could know and underst~nd the feelin~ nf rejection and teasing at that a~e" -Rebecca Smith "We became teenagers; we started noticing girls and the girb said that it was about time 1\'e went to our first parties and our first school dances. \\ e met new fri nds and sard goodbye to old ones." -Peter Wirth "\I~ mo. t memorable experienee rn the -,eventh grade was when my clas. took a trip to the \lu-.eum of 1\'atural Histor~ to see the exhibi t of Ramses II I had a lot of fun and it was a ~reat experience " -Clifton Cobbs "I remember that I came in second in wrestling. It started as a ~ym competition; as a seventh ~rader , I finished first, but \vhen I had to compete a~ainst the erghth ~rade champion, I finished second." -William Prosser "~I~ most memorable, embarrassing moment wa when we were all watching a soccer game - feeling really cool, feelin~ like junior high schoolers - and \l att Comfort succeeded in depantsing me in from of what seemed like the whole world." -Emily Lubchenco "In seventh ~rade a bi~ event trMlk pla('e that came as a shock to me. It felt as if there was no hope This is wh en my ~ ~ and mother died" -Tracy Flemister • Old friends, common ground. ide by side, senior· Beau Wehrle and Sean O'Connor have survived four years of high sc hool friendshrp. (Photo by Kelly Harrison) 82 Alex Lencicki: "Never tru t a prankster." -Ken Ke ey Sara Langer: "Ask not for whom the overhead fluore cent lighting buzzes." -:\1att Groening Oneida Lewis: I did my four years and now it's through, but thank God I'm out of here in '92. Chris Liegl: "It' a southea t thing, you wouldn't under tand." -the outhea t family Nina Marceau: "Ooh baby, baby, it's a wild world. It' hard to get by ju t upon a mile." -Cat Stevens Brande Martin: A winner never quit and a quitter never win . Tiffany McConnell: I've had my cake and ate it to. Was it yours? �• We've got it together. eniors Ervin DeBoY., Rodney Givens, Anthony \\ hite and ~larshall Thomas return to school in style. (Photo by :'\ikki Pinson) Hrande \lartin A:hlt>y \lcC'arth~ enior_g :'llih£> \!cC'artt Tiffan~ \lcConnell 83 �. ader. Cenya Dickerson and The pride' inside. eniOr cht>erl~ool ·pirit \\hile conducting h their pnde In c ) • u~n Tnkuda s OY. . . (Photo by Lee eaman theer. at the fall sports ra 11 ~ . Leah ~!iron Robert .\litchel enior-S Catherine \loore 84 �~ •• . # ~· -. ~ • . • • - ~ ~ . : : Sage McCotter: "If you're going to do omething tonight you'll be sorry for tomorrow morning, Jeep late." -Henry Youngman Jennifer I. Mead: "There's only one thing worse than being talked about and that's not being talked about." -0 car Wilde LaMarr Merriex: It's not what you know, it' what you can prove. Robert Mitchel: It' better to burn out, than to fade away. Dan Mitzner: "It's hard for me to ay what' right when all I wanna do i wrong." -Prince Adam Moore: If I'm asleep, I have an excu e for not listening. Anne Hadley Moore: "Some people look at me and ee positivity. Some people look at me and see negativity, but when I ee my elf, I ee creativity." -Chris Parker Siobhan Morales: " othing will come of nothing." -King Lear Jenni Murdock: "An age is called dark, not because the light fails to shine, but because people refuse to ee it." -James Michener Sh1111non Mussett: "A couple of drink , a couple of laughs there'll be plenty of time for the short ugly guys later." -John Goodman • Miles from home. enior Laeticia Marchand discu. e the differences between her homeland of witzerland and her temporaQ American home. (Photo by Erin Hollaway) The "In eighth grade I remember thinking about hurrying up to get out of middle school and going into high chool. I also remember that I figured out what I wa going to major in in college and how much mone) I would be making." Nicole Harrington "I had a cru h on Beau Wehrle and I wrote a note to age ~1cCotter profe ing my love for him in graphic detail. Jesica Beckman found my note and pa ed it around my English cia which Beau was in .. . it wa quite a humiliating experience." -Je ica Vargas "I remember my band playing at the St Patrick' dance. I was sick all week, one guitarist had a broken foot, we had no ba s1st and a new drummer we had never played with, but we had a lot of fun." -Jamie Tolve ext Leap "The thing I remember mo t about eighth grade wa singing in the anta Fe Trail how choir" -Joel Person "In eighth grade there wa the biggest eparation of cia e.. You couldn't even tr) to meet ne"' people." -Chrl tina Duncan "I was 4'6" and wa the mallest in the whole chool. Everyone treated me like a tuffed animal." -Jenny Russell 85 �• Chip for me. During lunch, se nior David A hton neak a few chips from his fnend semor Aaron Alpert 11 hHe semor La Ron Bradford satisfies hts thirst 111th a \fountain De1~ . (Photo b~ Kelly Harrison) Heather Noonan: '"On ri que de pleurer un peu i on 'e t lai e apprivoi er." One ri k weeping a little if one allows him elf to be tamed."' -Antoine de Saint Exupery Eric Olsen: "Unle a man believe in himself, and make a total commitment to hi career u ing hi mind, his body and hi heart, what' life worth to him?" -Vince Lombardi Ali Pass: "Life beget life. Energy create energy. It' by pending oneself that one b come rich." -Sarah Bernhardt Kamaria Patterson: "Friend hip: never explain - your friend do not need it and your enemie will never believe you anyway." -Unknown Maria Phoenix: "Are you gonna eat that?" -the Pious twins Nikki Pinson: " o you plant your own garden and decorate your own soul, in tead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers." -Veronica A. Shoff tall Jenny Plous: "I have my fault but being wrong ain't one of them." -James Riddletofen Sarah Plous: "And it i still true, no matter how old you are - when you go out into the world, it i best to hold hand and tick together." -Robert Fulghum Amanda Precourt: "I'm invincible." -the black knight Find the Hidden Freshmen "I remember East a a major change from private school I only knew about five people and I wa. kind of cared. -Leah Miron 86 "I remember betng sure I wa different; there were so many cliques and I was not able to accept the 11 ay others were :\ow, we have learned to take 11 hat we need out of school, we've also learned to respect others for 11 hat the1 are." -Francesca Battaglia · "I remember looking at the senior, and wondering if we would ever be that cool." .Joy Booker "I remember coming in the first da~ and not knowing 11 here to go. There were so many people everywhere. I didn 't know what to do o I just followed everyone else." ·Brian Hulick "I remember being cared and nervous about high school. But I soon met a lot of people. I remember that the gang problems ruined homecom· inR" ·Helen Gurule "Freshman year: a time of poverty and puberty, of 40' , barrels, chaeffer, Lil Chee e, Beastie Boys, RTD, gas money, Bromwell, Mr ~1iles' office, Gyros. 99 cent pecials, Mr. Tracy's glare, and detention." -Jeremy Stin on �Amanda Prt"<'ourt enior_g \\ illiam l'roso;rr 87 �Hard to Ignore "~ly most memorable exper· ience \\as moving to a ne\\ .,chool in another tate half· 1\ay through the first erne · ter. Although I left my friends and old . chool behind, the change allo\\ed me to expand my honzon and gain ne\\ experiences." -David Tronco o "~ly fa1orite memories are the time my friends and I had during lunch. Jackie would tell disgu ting storie about 11 hat she learned in ocial Problems. I also remember making abstract art out of trash and blowing bubble on the esplanade." Courtney Barrett " ~ly mo't memorable moment in tenth grade 1\ a "hen all the ophomore would go to Hampden Heights. I remember running from the police on foot" -Dayna Vanderwork "It wa my first year playing ba ketball and I had a lot of fun doing it." -Wayne Bolden " ~1y best sophomore exper· ience 11a n't during the )·ear, it \\ as the summer after. I moved to Denver and learned ho11- to be a hood." -Maya Vaughan • A bright edge. On Friday before the homecoming pep rally, enior Zoe ·hrutt gets ready to how her senior pirit. (Photo by Lee eaman) "I remember lots of coffee and 'io-Ooze to survive ~1r. Bobb's early morning chemistry help sessions." -Josh Ramsay Lynnece Richards: " ... and I'll do what I can do, to make a dream or two come true ... " -Joe Jack on Dawn Riley: "When I walk into the tadium I block out every ound from every body - awaiting the call to start. It takes nerves of a fighter to handle the pre ure ... " -Wilma Rudolph Dara Roark: "Everybody's hands are in their pockets, everybody wants a box of chocolates and a long stem ro e." -Concrete Blonde Will Robb: "If you can't perform under pressure, what can you do?" Marty Harrison Jessica Robbins: "There are no perfect men in this world, only perfect intentions." -Robin Hood Zac Rodgers: Walk carefully - the dangerous line - the border line - between insanity - and normalcy. Trinidad A. Rodriguez: "Greed for money - for the ake of money alone, rather than its attendant status - requires years of practice to learn." -Michael Lewis Carrie Rossman: "Did I ever tell you that thi jacket i my symbol of individuality and my belief in the American way?" -sailor, Wild at Heart Marci Rowitz: "Everybody was up to something, especially, of cour e, those who were up to nothing." - oel Coward Leshawn Rue: "What a man enjoys about a woman's clothes are his fanta ies of how he would look without them." -Brendan Francis Crystal Ruiz: "I yam what I yam and that's all that I yam." -Popeye, the sailor man . r ./ • • • • ~ '~ .p ~ .L_ . . ·.~~~,..~~{£7 ... Lynnece Richard. 88 . ~- '. �4 trength in numbers. Early in first semester. semor Kevm \\' ashington and Chanee Cummings find time to socialize between the rigors of classroom diligence. (Photo b~ Elise Bradley) enior_g 89 �• True enior spirit. Dunn!( th~ hnmt·t·ominl( pep tall~. 'l'ntnt' Rehl, Huwml(. Tam~ta Thrun and Dem-.e Hant' i!IIJit tht'it lUI n l'l 1\t~oln. (Photo h~ Lee eaman) enior_g Ernal Shah 90 Johnn~ Sharp �Jen Russell: If the human body is over 2/3 water, then why are we always thir ty? Joslyn Sam: "I don't know the key to ucce s, but the key to failure is trying to please everybody." -Bill Cosby Gabe Schroder: "He cau eth the gra to grow for the cattle, and herb for the ervice of man." -Psalm 104:14 Zoe Schrutt: Women's faults are many, men have only two, everything they ay and everything they do." Lee Seaman: " othing is so strong as gentleness, nothing i o gentle as real trength." -De Sale Dave Seawell: "It wasn't luck, it's my job to hit people." -Bu ter Douglas Jeremy Servaes: Talk is said to be cheap for tho e who will que t to demand and to claim that their class is the be t. As well as I know, I'm sure you do too. Herein lies a fact ... the cia s is 92. Myla Silby: " . . . And I'll take with me the memories, to be my sun hine after the rain. It's so hard to ay goodbye to yesterday." -Boys II Men Healy Smart: "Talking with a man i like trying to addle a cow; you work like hell but what's the point." -G ladys Upham Max Smerling: "Tragedy i when I cut my finger, comedy is when you fall into an open sewer and die." -Mel Brooks • You talking to me? After the snow~torm that closed the choob for ada~. senior Jessica \'argas Y.orks her 11.ay back to the parking lot via the street. (Photo b~ Ray Brown) You're Not a Kid Anymore "When I think of junior year, the word WORK comes to mind. HARD WORK. But it's also the year Y.hen your friendships grol'i a lot stronger and the parties get a lot better It was a good year because Holly was In most of my classes" -Bryan Johnson "The best thing about junior 11 as 11 hen I went to Y.eetheart Dance and bought a 11. hole lot of clothes for the event It Y.as the best year in my 11. hole four years of high sch<xJI" -Lanesha Eugene "The one thing I remember most about junior year 11.as the party 11. hen the alcohol, tobacco and firearms FBI agents came along 11. 1th the polite and how it took twel\e police cars to break up the party " -Eric Vinton "I thought it 11as the end of the chaos, but really it 11.as just the beginning." -Ryan Bird "\\'hen Fidi Dido and Isabel finally broke up" ·Jennifer Potter "I remember the ups and do11.ns of all the school Y.Ork Jan (better ~nown as ~1rs . ~n­ derson) ga1e me." -LaRon Bradford ~ear 91 �• imple entertainment. While waiting for h1 fnend after school, senior Jo<,h Ram'a~ entertains him. elf with a simple ball game. (Photo by Lee eaman) Andrew Spence: "Never tru t a prank ter." -Merry Prank ter Jeremy Stinson: "And so castles made of and, melt into the sea eventually." -Jimmy Hendrix Amy Symons: "I'd rather laugh with the inners than cry with the aint . The sinner are much more fun." -Billy Joel Jennifer Theisen: A I look into the cloud I ee your ilhouette; the memorie we once had I will never forget." Tamara Thrun: "We experience moment ab olutely free from worry. The e brief respites are called panic." -Cullen Hightower Jamie Tolve: Cuz baby, I'll treat you way pecial. Chad Van Kampen: "I hould have gone to Worche ter cE ter-Cesterhire." -Bug Bunny Jessica Vargas: "Jenny Field felt discomfort at the word feminism. She wa not ure what it meant, but the word reminded her of feminine hygiene." -John Irving Maya Vaughan: "I can make my elf invi ible or mall. I can become gigantic and reach the farthest things. I can change the cour e of nature." -Jim Morri on We Finished Here "I have many memorie of sitting in cia realizing it's over, of lo t friend di appearing into the darkne , of my first real girlfriend, and the drawing of electric current through m~ brace as Jim Kappler fell off his chair laughing." -Chad Van Kampen 92 ·~ 'W "I hate it, it' hell, now leave me alone." -Zach Hooker 91 .. "The mo t ignificant memorie of my enior year were the silver cylinder flowing gold" -David Eastlund "The first emester was quite different from any other. The cia es varied from being poonfed to being completely lo t without a clue in physics. The best way I could sum up this year was, "Thank god for Gyro' breakfast special." Matt Archer "I thought school was going to be all work and no fun. I became involved in sports which led to friendship . Challenging clas e prepared me for the future. Overall, Ea t turned out to be better than I expected" -Edward Robinson "My favorite memory is of East itself. Thi was my first year here and the people are the ones who made it special." -Travis Chapman �Jam1e Tohe \had \'an Kampt>n na~ na \'ander"ork enior_g .Jessiea \'ar!(as 93 �How Far \Vill We Go? "In the future I will be rich and famous and you will all wish ~ou got m~ autograph."Zac Rodgers do I see myself 10 the future·' I see myself as a mon ey make1 I w1sh they had a women's \H.-\ so the whole world tould see me in action!" -Renita Clements "In the future I see myself makin!( money and becoming a trendsetter" -Katrina Hem· ph ill "I will be me, and therefore, I 11 ill he happ) ." -Meghan Quinlivan "The future looks bright for all of us Hopefull) people of different colors and creeds w111 Hentually integrate athie1 in!( true equality." -Matthew Verro o "I don't want to speculate, but through m~ endeavors I can foresee myself, computer genius that I am, sitting at the head of an important business meeting for IB\1 with the abilit) to get the job started and most importantly to get the joh done." -Arthur Williams " llo11 • A clean advantage. Getting read~ to begin her American History class, senwr Sage .\ltCotter shows her enthu ia'>m for learning. (Photo by Adam \foore) Christie Vest: There are 24 hours in a day and 24 cans in a ca e. orne ay it' ju t coincidence. Eric Vinton: "Women, can't live with 'em - pa the beer nut ." -Norm Peter on Jennie Warner: "You are never given a wish without al o being given the power to make it come true." -Richard Bach Beau Wehrle: The problem with puddles i that you can never tell how deep they are. Becky Weinberg: "But thi one goes to eleven!" - igel Tufnell Jenny Werner: " orne people come into our live and quickly go. Others tay awhile and leave footprint in our heart , and never are we the arne again." -Unknown Erica Weskamp: "It was uch a lovely day, I thought it wa a pity to get up." -W. omerset Maugham Barbara Wiebu ch: "I have learned, in whatsoever tate I am, therewith to be content." -Philippians 4:11 Sarah Winbourn: "Ho tante co e che ti voglio dire ... o una ola rna grande come il mare, come il mare profonda ed infintia: voglio piena liberta!" -Puccini Peter Wirth: A man is not dead when he lays down his body, but only when he lay down hi heart. Andy Wi e: There' nothing more extreme than winning. Asa Wood: " atural election seems, I freely confess, ab urd in the highe t degree." -Charle Darwin, Origin of Species Jo eph Yohn: "I fear explanations explanatory of things explained." -Abraham Lincoln Ke1 in Washington 94 �Tough . .Utt-r the fiN fall no11 tor m, eninr Hardy Bodenht'miPr,. Pan OTnn· n111 ,lfld Galle chmd~r toul(h it out. (P hoto b~ Ra~ Bro11n) l'tter \\ 111h �t Looking ahead. enwr. Leah \1iron and Oommick Rusk contemplate their live>. (Photo b} :\ikki Pinson) • hining bright. Rain or snow can't stop . eniors Aliya Galle)lns or iobhan \1orales during lunch . (Photo by '\ikki Pinsnn) • mooth character. When enior Robert ~1itchell wear his East letter jacket, he knows it' a cool way to show school spirit. (Photn by '\ikki Pinson) • Take a number. With the shortening of the first seme ter, seniors had to turn therr college information in before Thanksgrving. As a result, seniors Jenny Pious, ~lana Phoenix, and Hadley !\1oore had numerous meetings with their counselor \1r \leek. (Photo by '\ikki Pinson) t Calculate. Foreign exchange tudent, senior Alessandro Bacchetta has no problem comprehending math, since it is a universal language. (Photo by Carrie Collins) 96 �• Peace. Seniors Belinda Green and Yolanda Johnson demonstrate how 1992 is the class. (Photo by 'ikki Pinson) • Quality time. As an as.,istant w Irs. Chavez, . nior Dave well must keev up wil h the fast pacffi world by working on the computer. (Photo by Carrie Collins) • I'm outta here. Senior Oneida Lewis bears a wonderful smile as she renee on her ·ears at East. (Photo by 'ikki Pinson) • Chatting. Before drafting class begins, seniors latt De\1arie, Bill Prosser, Julian Fedde, Joel Person, and Jesse Taladay all find time to catch upon the latest gossip. (Photo by Ray Brown) 97 �Mind Over Matter Their fight for the top 10 began four ears ago. Th('y managed to hold a GPA of 4.5 or higher. But not one of the 10 tudent concentrated on acad mi alone. Each of them had extra activities that made their accomplishments even greater. Erik Ip n: var ity !aero , potlight new paper taff, 1992 Bicentennial Team. Karin Klee: played the oboe, drama club. Hunter Kelly: peech team, swim team. Jim Kappler: varsity soccer, var ity !aero e, tudent council. age 1c otter: potlight taff, 1992 Bicentennial Team, junior year in France. hannon 1ussett: pr id('nt of drama council, lead role in play and mu ical . Drew Davis: potlight taff, peech team, golf and baseball. David Singer: enior class president, var ity !aero . Lisa Klapper: team captain, varsity field ho key, var ity tennis, yearbook. Ashley McCarthy: team captain, varsity volleyball. Obviou ly, th e tudents made the t of their high school years and their accompli hmen proved it. God says to me with kind of a smile, "Hey how would you like to be God awhile And teer the world?" "Okay," says I, "I'll give it a try. Where do I set? How much do I get? What time is lunch? When can I quit?'' ~-. 1 "Gimme back that wheel," says God, ~ "I don't think you're quite ready yet." -She! Silverstein y~ -Jennie Warner I~ ~ ~.4r~ J ~ ~.l- "'~ '" &, ~~ U. 11(~~ l.o \t, 4 ~AI ~o"' i.V'I! IUiAVJ.i£1) -ft.~i ~~ :t. 4y ~ T>O .,.I{ .flr"u 1\:._,, -ft.. ~iS~ "1. c.f#, rJo ~ TTE" ~ :L ily "!.. r-wP 11./ WI? l.r Jo -ffct $4-AIE" ~f&> J+tf. - LED 2r ppr l:r.w Oru.. ad of tou v peoplitn 1h is (!)Mnf~ IS rnerdaN~ 1mbtUMtetL. If uoJAY fhre~ ~ I o;;.e.&-1 -flr, e~t1d s J.J(em OKJ yc~.tt'r( ~ ow- -A. . N_ u~ders Laughter translates into any language. --"Graffiti" I have plenty of common sense. I ju t choose to ignore it. Jim Kappler 98 �"MY philosophy on life can be summed up in four word : BARE , PARTIES, BREW, and TU ES." -Wayne Campbell ( L) The man ' s desire is for the woman ; but the woman ' s desire is rarely other than for the desire of the man . --S . T . CDLERIDGE I was gratified to be able to answer promptly , and I did . I said I didn ' t know. --MARK 'IWAIN "The only thieves that hall remain are tho which lurk in ide our brain Worse than a demon; worse than a troll is the thief that steal your ul." -Sheehan • Front row: Jim Kappler, Ashley McCarthy, Lisa Klapper, ge McCott r. Back row: Hunter Kelly, Drew Davis, hannon Mus:;ett, Karin Klee, Erik Ipsen. 'ot hown: Dave inger 99 �All the games that we play, and practice each and every day. Run, jump, hit, and shoot, pas , catch, serve and boot. Hundred meter da h, relay race, double fault, service ace. Spiking swiftly, catch and throw, flick of the wrist, ball in the hole. Splits on the beam, running awhile, troking in water, pinned in a pile. Half-nelson, superior decision, parallel bars require precision. Win or lose, it would seem, skill and spirit make the team. Swatted shot, on the green, bump, set, spike ... 100 Pnem treatt>d h1 Oanm l't>('k, Andi Wt>i'Evan Axelrod, a'nd Oav; Canada). ��THE MANY FACES OF VICTORY at the vision of one more goal, the def nd€ sees the with the ball and shoots the gap in order to get open. The ball i passed up the line and the halfback taste an assist. The triker is open and the ball floats high and long; with a ten ing of ham tring and calves, the ball barrel into the far, upper corner of the goal. The players run back to their po ition to the sound of high five and victoriou houts. 1any games had thi exciting air to them with three double overtime victori decided by goal in the last cond . The team started off with a lo in a non-league scrimmage again t Pomona but came out fighting in the orth game and won it in double overtime, omethlng the Angels would get used to. U ing their trong passing game, the team went on a five game \vinning treak beating uth, TJ, Montbello, Kent, and Kennedy. Although they played their be t and hardest, the Angel could not score again t GW. The strong defense con i ting of niors David Eastlund and Lee Seaman and sophomore Alex Forte held off the attack by George and the game wound up in a tie. In the next two game , the Angels uffered two lo . w ing to Lincoln by two goals, the team went into the fanual game. League leaders at the time, the Angel lo t to the Thunderbolts 1-0 but fmished trong by beating both South and Kennedy for the district championhip. The state tourney looked promi ing with a bye in the fir t round. The team was ready to play Rampart, but becau of now and cold weather, the game was postponed three times. Finally, East played but lo t 3-1. This team was much tronger and more unified than it had been in years past. The midfield, as well as the defense, were known for their trength and depth, whereas the forward line was known for its great improvement in speed and hooting ability. fuch succ was attributed to the whole team effort and sacrifice put in by many individual players. The Angels were known the league round for having an incredibly impre ive passing game, something quite out of the ordinary for a team. Pure anticipation, skill, hard work, and optimism of next year \vill continue to produce the winning tradition of the Angel . -Molly Harlow t Front row: Gabe Schroder, like haffer. Row 2: David Turner, 'eil Bogan, Ryan Short, Jim Kappler, tephen Noel, Joel Niebau r, Andre Champagne. Row 3: tephanie Schreiber, mgr., Greg Barrett, Justin Pass, Eric Olsen, Lee Seaman, David Ashton, Mike Klever, Alessandro Bacchetta, Chad Van Kampen. Back row: Coach 1acDonald, Hardy Bodenhemier, David Eastlund, Alex Forte, 1\Uke iangino, Nathan Reynolds, Matt Battaglia, Tony Natividad, Coach MacDonald. 102 �• ,Just in time. Kicking thP ball upfi~lrl, scni()r Hardy Bodenhemier pa.sse:, the ball seconds hPfore a 'orth defender gpts to it. (Photo hy Ray Brown) • Mine! Keeping his eye; and thoughts focused on the hall, SE>nior Galx> Schroder saves another one. (Photo by Ray Drown) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East East East East East East 1 2 1 7 1 1 0 3 0 3 Pomona orth South TJ 1ontbello Kennedy GW Lincoln 1anual West Season record: -4-1 District tournament: Kennedy 1 uth 2 tate qualifying: Rampart 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 1 3 Off The Record: -Beat orth in double overtime by one goal. -Had a game filled with yellow and red cards as well as a goal off the oppo ing player' foot again t South. -Mike Mangino's amazing header over a huge TJ defender. -Joey Hiller played in his fu t varsity game again t West and cored. -Matt Battaglia' eye-opening goal in double overtime versus Montbello. -David Turner's hat trick in the TJ game. -Lincoln's one good player who scored all the goals to beat East 5-3 . • I have a problem. C<lming to tlw coach for solutions is a common practice of many players, including junior David Turner. (Photo by Lee · •aman) Coach Theresa :\lac· Donald has a degree in Phy ical Eclucat ion from the Vniverstty of Anzona where . he also pla}ed so<"ter for two years. he has played SO('Cer for twelve years and coached for tRn. In addition to coaching hoth high S(·hool teams, she also coacher a comfX•httle team. She 110rked for Ol~111pi(' DevelopmPnt in Ariwna and C.olnrado. Hardy Bodenhemier: "We came together as a team and did what we had to do to be the be t that we could b ." Gabe Schroder: " cer - it' not ju t a port, it' a way of life. It' a matter of looking at your opponent and saying, 'Hey, bud, let' party!'" David Turner: "Our goal was to go all the way, but we were plagued by some ir\iuries which indirectly inhibited our playing ability." Lee Seaman: "Our defense played tough all year and it helped u build a winning team. It stinks to be knocked out of tate due to bad officiating, pecially then getting a red card." Jim Kappler and Ryan Short: " It' hard to be humble when you're district champion ." • Motivational peaker. Coach MacDonald tries to psyche up the team a halftime (Photo by Ray Brow11) 103 �• Necessary roughne . Attempting to gain control of the ball. fr~ hman .Ju,tin P~ s fend otT a dNPrmined OpJ.iOnt>nt. (Photo hr IRe Seaman) • It's mine. Using his rt>flexes and athl€'tic ability, sophomore Justin 1dnto.'h foil~ an oppom•nt's atto•mpt to ore. (Photo by !.toe Seaman) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East East 2 2 0 3 1 2 4 3 0 Kennedy North outh TJ Montbello GW Lincoln Manual West 1 1 2 4 0 3 0 2 2 Season record: 5-4 • Front row: Justin , !elmo h, Ty Law. Row 2: t~phen Huddle, Joe Mitchell, Joey Hiller, Justin Milner, Joe IIenemann, Bryan Caldwell, 'haka Huggins, Brendan Greene. Row 3: Coach T. MacDonald, Brad Dutton, hane Hickman, Daeman Pryor, Eric 'ussbauer, Justin Pass, Dan Hoefer, Coach . lacDonald. Back row~ Tyler Haring, Danny Taff, Jason Wright, !organ Phillip , Micah Schaffer, Jon Brown, Daud hah. • Go for it! JV soccer coach, heila ~lacDonald, encourages her t~am and discusse strategy during halftime. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Heads up. Giving 110%, nior Hardy Bodenhemier make:; a diving header. (Photo by Ray Brown) 0 0 104 �A WINNING TRADITION People who have been members of a junior varsity ports team know that, mot of the time, the JV teams don't get as much recognition as the varsity teams do. It seem , however, that this lack of acknowledgement is undeserved as JV players work just as hard as those on varsity. The boys' JV soccer team was no exception. Thi year, the JV soccer team was coached by Sheila MacDonald. Obviously, Coach facDonald was well-qualified for the job having had experience coaching for Club Denver and the Pioneer Soccer Camp in Connecticut. All of the experience came in handy during the season because the JV soccer team was young, but talented. According to team member Eric u baumer, "The key to succe was teamwork." Though they were a fairly young group, team cohesiveness did not seem to be a problem. Their coach seemed pleased with their play, as well, tating, "They're a good team. They play well together and they work hard." During the course of the season, the team was led by captains Joey Hiller, Tyee Law and Morgan Phillip . Victorie were po ted over JFK, orth, Lincoln and TJ in a game which the Spartans forfeited as a re ult of using varsity players on th{' ro ter. Likewi , in a game against Manual, there was also an unusual ending. Tied two to two at the end of regulation, the Angels were able to go ahead by one goal on a shot by Daemon Pryor. All in all, th players had a good season. With the graduation of several varsity players, many member of this year's JV squad have a chance to move up. It is apparent that soccer is here to stay! -Camille Friend • Neck and neck. Hoping to gain an advantage, Andre Champagne prints toward the ball as a defender clo:ses in. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Timing is everything. Concentrating, tephen Huddle gets off a powerful shot. (Photo by Lee Seaman) 105 �THE PRIDE'S INSIDE A hush fell over the ~rowd. down, ten seconds left in the game, and the on team was down by ix. Players huddered in anticipation, the coach twitched, and the fan trembled with apprehen ion. The two fear! men in the potlight were the cool, composed quarterback and the mooth, fast running back. The play began, and the ball was hiked. lowly the quarterba k drew back hi powerful arm and let the ball fly. It went pinning, twi ting, and burning through the air as the crowd held their breath. The running back printed down the field. As the ball began to fall he stretched out hi arms. The ball bounced on hi fingers and lammed into hi ch t. Grabbing it like a child, he took off running. Ten yard , nine yard , eight, ven, ix, five, four, three, two, one - TOUCHDOWN!!! The cream of the crowd pierced the air. The team bur t onto the field and mothered each other with excitement. Unfortunately, not every play was as exciting as thi one for the var ity football team. Yet, improvement was obviou over the previous season. After ending the season with a record of 4- as opposed to the previou year's 2- record, the team and Coach Tarver were pleased. Junior Brian Benard tated, "Even though we fell hort of our expectation , we overcame last year's season." The tradition of high school football is one not only of a game, but of a team with pride. The taff felt that the team gained not only pride and dedication, but also potential for the years to come. When asked the reason for this optimism, Coach Tarver replied, "Working together is something that tak a lot of time to develop. We were new and young. ow, they understand working together, dedication, and commitment. The community and the school ju t need to be patient \v:ith us." This new-found optimi m also come from the fact that many key players will be seniors next year. Junior Leonard Red,vine had 700 plu yard thi year and i expected to be even stronger next year. The ri ing number of sophomore and fr hmen al o build on the faith the taff has brought forth. The spirit and enthusiasm for the football team i ri ing along with pride in the school. - hawna DeWitt • Front row: Chauncey Campbell, Jarvis mith, Peter Watkins, Andrew Hyde, D' 'ae mith, mgr., Brian Benard, La\larr Merriex, Ason Briscoe, \\'ayn Bolden. Row 2: Rachel Gurule, mgr., Ryan Hintzen, Clifton Cobbs, Joey Boden, Evan Axelrod, Antonio Martin, Ed Robinson, Jason Craft, Johnny harp, Thomas imon, Chad Lenander, Zoe Roberts, mgr. Row 3: Anthony Gilbert, Kevin Washington, Eli Lorez, Leonard Redwine, Brian Dowdell, Brian Hulick, Michael Driver, John Porter, Jason litchell, Ronnie Johnson. Back row: Joel Burrell, Paul Broomhall, Bill Pros;er, Damien Linzy, Coach Turner, Coach Tarver, Coach kLaren, Greg Britt, inahy Ruiz, Alex Furman, Adam h lling. 106 �• Make a run for the border! In t hP game against Manual, seninr Eli Lorez breaks away for an a"'esome yardage gain. (Photo hy Rl>t.~y Frie&>n) • izing up the competition! .Junior !ROnald PoR<I"'inc psyches himsPif up for the day's game a!(alllSl Lincoln. (Photv by Bet.sy Frie&>n) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East Eat East East 12 6 16 29 0 12 40 20 0 6 Farivi w Manual ierra South 1ontbello orth Lincoln West TJ Kennedy 7 12 69 20 30 7 6 24 45 23 ason record: 4-6 Off the record: -The early chances that East had in the game again t uth to score, but couldn't - even from the one yard line. -In the game again t uth when Anthony Gilbert ran the ball in for a 15 yard return and touchdown. -In the first game of the eason against Fairview, the announcer called Brian Benard by hi first name throughout the first half because that was the only name next to his number on the program. -In the game again t 1ontbello, East gained a total of 53 yard . -East could have beaten Kennedy 14-0 if not for a touchdown callback, and Leonard Redwine's fall due to the icy field. • On and off the field! Coach Tarver takes the time after st·hool to chat \~ith sophomore player \ferlin \faley. {Phott.J by BeL.'Y FrieSPn) Head foothall coach, Larry Tarver played four years of high st·hool athletics. and lettered ten times. After hi~h school, he then went onto a junior colle~e in Bakersfield, California. There he was all-American tl"<lm captain, and voted most valuable player. AftPr colle~e. Coach Tarver played profese 10nal ba<;t>hall for thre<> ye-ars \\<ith the Philadelphia Philli · be~ re min to · ch a t. LaMarr Merriex: "The eason was better than last year, but if you plan to go to state, you mu t come together as one. Don't let anyone go out on you, as far as not playing their best." Leonard Redwine: " tay cool, everything is going to be fine, becau. you know you can depend on ilky mooth Redwine." Kadd.iba Robinson: "The team gained a lot of experience from our mistak , but the weight room i till calling." Anthony Gilbert: "The eason was a lot better than I t year, probably because expectation were higher this year. ext year we hould come together and do really well in the playoff ." Sinahy Ruiz: "Our on was a truggle and so were each of our win . The team was young and we came on late. Watch for u in tate next year." • Crunchtlme! Dodging a Manual player, junior Brian Benard seizes his chance to gain a few yards. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 107 �• What's next? Having finishf'd a play, the .JV football players walk back to the huddle for their instructions. (Photo by Holly Price) • We're #1 Saluting the excellent play of his teammates, junior Joel Burrell raises hL~ fmger in the air. (Photo by Betsy Fri~n) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East 24 0 6 16 10 20 16 28 Manual Kennedy uth GW orth Lincoln West TJ 12 0 8 2 24 24 14 Season record: 4-4 • Ready and willing. Receiving some last minute instructions, the varsity football players huddle around Coach MacLauren. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Somewhere out there. Running down the field all alone, sophomore Max hrutt leaves the other players behind. (Photo by Holly Price) • Front row: Keith Walker, James Ashley, Omari Trimble, Devon Fox, Jason Craft, Darian Hopkins, Darnell Parks, Matt Lenhart. Row 2: Greg Ro , Courtney Montgomery, Dawan Rogers, Joaquin Johnson, Michael Munoz, Kevin Davis, Christian Senga, Merlin Maley. Back row: Coach Dadiotis, Rachel Gurule, Justin tevens, Mark Smedra, Joey Davis, lsaam Okonkwo, Hussien Saad, Damon Lilly, Brian Phelan, Max Schrutt, Zoe Roberts, Coach Beck. 108 �ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP Basic skill work i an important part of any junior varsity team and this year' JV football team, coached by Jim Dadiodis and Pat Beck is no different. In addition to working to perfect tackles and passes, the team also worked on their attitude; trying to be more positive. A strong ro ter and constant improvement helped them start the season with a stellar record of five wins and no lo . Coach Beck seemed optimistic about his team saying, "They're a good group of kid . They're coming along well." As with any athletic team, however, there are some games that should be won that are lost and games that are won that make a monumental difference in the season. One game that the team should have won was against West. Although the passing game was ucce ful, the running game became too predictable and West was able to stop the plays and win the game. Probably the best game of the season was the one against TJ, a team neither the varsity or junior varsity team had defeated for five years. Finally working together, the JV succe fully defeated the partans. After this uccessful victory, the team looked forward to their fmal game of the season again t Montbello. However, the game, scheduled to be at the last moment due to bad weather and dangerous conditions It is apparent that there' a Jot to be optimistic about when looking ahead to next year. Judging by the ucce of this year' junior varsity football team, Angel athletics will continue their winning ways. -Camille Friend • Huddle up. While the next play is being called, the JV football team pays close attention. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Off to the races. Breaking into open field, junior Kaddiba Robinson outruns an opponent. 109 �PLAYING WITH MATCHES As he back into his not· , the ball was his finger-tips and te into the air. Like a mechanical spring uncoiling, knees bent, and houlders torqued, he prung into his rvice motion. With perfect coordination, a nap of his wrist tran formed the ball into a peeding yellow bullet, and the point was started. The men' tennis team eemed to pick up where it left off in 1990. Returning from an undefeated season, they lengthened their winning treak to twenty-two dual matches as the team captured its third consecutive city championship and a econd straight di trict title. To cap the ason, the team finished fourth at the state tournament in Pueblo. Led by Coach 1ark Thalhofer, the East players enthusiastically returned to pre- eason practice in Augu t. Early tryouts proved once again to be long, grueling and competitive. However, as the two weeks came to an end, nine returning var ity player formed a nior-dominated var ity ro ter. The team's early hard work and preparation paid off, as East dominated, by hutting out eight of its ten Denver Prep League opponents, as well as soundly defeating longtime rival 1anual and Kent Denver. 1uch of the team's success was due to trong ingl play. LaRon Bradford and Aaron Alpert displayed great come from behind ability in their wins. By ason's end, every var ity po ition was all city. The team' high quality of play continued, as they had five di trict champions, two econd places, and qualified all seven positions to the tate tournament, where they finished fourth over all. The number four doubles team, con isting of sophomore ate Hall and freshman ed Augenblick, and the number thr doubles team, con ·isting of nior ean O'Connor and junior Dave Canaday, each finished second in the state. The number one ingle player, Carl Hutchins, fini hed a trong third. Coach Thalhofer had only po itive comments about this year' team. "They dominated their competition in a way the Denver Prep League has never seen before and might never e again." However, in the eyes of the player , team captain Aaron Alpert ummed up feelings about the eason b t, "Finally, after four years of competing, East made its presence known at tate. That' all I wanted!" - arl Hutchins • Front row: Coach Thalhofer, LaRon Bradford, ale Hall, Aaron Alpert, Sean O'Connor. Back row: 'ed Augenblick, Rich Canaday, Dave Canaday, Marco Castillo, Dave Alpert, Tom Mejia, Carl Hutchins. 110 �• On thl' attack. En routr f{) a ~inglcs vi"tory. <t>nior captain Aarnn Alpert approa hes to the net. (Photo by Hay Brown) • Serve and volley. With plenty of kn('(' hend, senior Carl Hutchms 1s ready to hit an aAAfe:;.~ivr rve. (Photo lly Hay Brown) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East East East 7 7 7 5 7 7 7 7 7 Kennedy GW Lincoln Manual West North TJ South Montbello Kent Denver 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Season record: 10-0 Region champions 4th in state meet Off The Record: -On ptember 19, Dave Canaday and Sean O'Connor said, "We played the best game of our live again t Thomas Jefferson." -In the match again t 1anual on September 3, the #1 doubles team consi ting of Tom Mejia and Dave Alpert had 25 deuc in one game. -When asked if anything unusual or out of the ordinary had happ ned thi year, Coach Thalhofer replied, " o, not really. We ju t keep winning." -In the match again t Manual, sophomore ate Hall backed his car into his opponent's car. -Coach Thalhofer got water dumped on him in celebration of unofficially winning the league title after the Montbello game and for a second time after district at City Park. • Words of wisdom. After the fir t set at dLstricts. Conch Thalhofer giH•s advice to sophomore Dave \!pert and junior Tom Mejia. (Photo hy Ray Brown) Mark Thalhofrr has lx't•n involved \lith tenn~· for twenty-five year.. ~fore coming toEa: t, Thalhofer wns the ru isUmt coach for Cherry Crt'fk High School and coache-d the boys' and girls' tt>am at GW for a year. At E:1st, Coach T. has recently completed his sixth season as head coach wherr his tl:'ams haw won eighty percent of their matches. Rich Canaday: "The eleven wonder of the world: arl "Money Bag" Hutchin , Air Express Alpert, Ron-Dog, Tom said knock you out 1ejia, One time Dave, Gi h Canaday, Green ard Castillo, an Claude Van Damme, Down with Dave C., eanderthal ed, Lat ate." Dave Canaday: "We came, we saw, we took fourth in state." Marco Ca tillo: "Thank for the memorie ." Tom Mejia: "This year has been great." Coach Thalhofer: "Thi year we graduate a group that has been the heart of the program for several year . It will be hard to replace their talent and it will be impo ible to replace their character." Carl Hutchin : "Ea t tennis repr nts the be t eight week of high school." • In the gutter. The varsity team awaits the results after the district tournament in City Park. (Photo by Ray Brown) Ill �• Hanging tough. After serving into the ·un, junior Chris LaBarge ge s set to play out the point. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Rlp that forehand. 'umber three ingl · player LaRon Bradford takes the ball on the rise. (Photo by Ray Brown) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East 2 1 3 0 1 0 1 Kennedy GW Lincoln Manual orth Kent South 1 2 0 3 2 5 0 eason record: 3-4 B doubles tournament: 1st • Front row: Au tin Patten, Matt Linden, Alan Hoffer, 'athan Green, Randy imon, Eric Berson. Back row: Joe Yohn, Brandon talman, Chris LaBarge, Robbie Vinton, Charlie Heisterkamp, 1att Hersh, Matt Haley. • Nice shot lefty. Sophomore 'athan Green displays a great follow through on his forehand. (Photo by Betsy Fri n) • Moving as one. Four doubl players Nate Hall and 'ed Augenblick move perfectly to cover the court. (Photo by Ray Brown) 112 �ROOKIES ON THE RISE Although the varsity has received mo t of the credit, the JV team has contributed enormously to the ucc of tennis at East. For three years, talented athletes have been hiding on the JV roster. Th y have endured pre· ason workouts, enervating practices, and time-consuming matches. As a result, great tennis players, who could make any other var ity team in the city, have emerged. The JV team was led by senior Au tin Patten, Joe Yohn, and Alan Hoffer. Coach Thathofer, who works with the varsity and JV, was thrilled with thi year's team. Even though they did not play up to their ability during the season, the team peaked for the B doubles tournament at the end of the season. This, Coach Thalhofer said, was their "greatest test." Double teams, Chri LaBarge and Robbie Vinton, Matt Linden and Brandon Malman, finished fir t in the number one bracket and fourth in the number four bracket respectively. LaMont Steven , Nathan Green, Alan Hoffer, and Charlie Heisterkamp also played well, as the team captured first place. A winning tradition has been e tabli hed in the JV program. With further hard work, these players will be able to continue winning at the varsity level. -Carl Hutchins • Breaking erve. While teammate Dave Canaday moves in, senior n O'Connor crushes his opponent's serve. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Great touch. nior Alan Hoffer volley a low ball over the net. (Photo by Bet.;-y Friesen) 113 �SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT ! The sound of the ,a connecting echoed through the as the ball r ldl high over the hortstop' head. In tantly, the left fielder tracked the flight of the ·peeding ball. In one motion, he turned and ran Stviftly, readju ting to every change of the ball's flight. Then, as the ball med to move out of reach, her leather glove picked it from the sky as quickly as it had left the bat. The var ity softball team proved that last year's ucce was no fluke. Improving on their record, the Lady Angel softballer finished the ason with an 11-4 record. Throughout the year, coach ott and And 1endelsberg tr d the basics and fundamental . At practice, long hours and hard work in the field enabled the team to perform well in game ituations. The team tarted out with impr ive wins over both Holy Family and \ est. In their third game, the Angels were urprised by a trong orth team and uffered their first up t lo . Annihilating South and gaining momentum, they lo t by only one run to number one ranked Kennedy. The Angels went on a rampage with a five-game winning streak, then hit Kennedy once again. After a close loss to Lincoln in extra innings, the Angels rebounded and ended the eason on a trong note, defeating 1anual 2 -16. In retro pect, the team learned more about themselve after each game. By the end of the season, when the team met Poudre in the di trict qualifying for tate, confidence was high. Except for one inning where Poudre scored all of their run , the Angel were in the game. o doubt, with returning players pitcher arah \ agner, catcher ascha Scott, infielders Jill Palcanis and Perry 1cElhinney, and outfielder Joy Mabry and 1eghan ott plus talented JV player , the team has a bright future. As they continue to gain confidence and knowledge about the game, they will progress farther through po t-season play. On th whole, thoughts about the eason were upbeat. Senior uko Tokuda felt that the team had a good season, a lot better than ever before. Coach Scott Mendel berg also felt that this ason was very ucc ful. "We tarted off lowly two years ago, but we have continued to get better." Thoughts on team unity were offered by senior Crystal Ruiz in saying, "This year, we worked more as a team and went a lot farther because of it." -Carl Hutchin and folly Harlow • Front row: Meghan Scott, Jill Palcanis, Coach Lofaro, Suko Tokuda, Sascha Scott. Row 2: Darcell arter, AJiya Gallegos, Joy Mabry, Meghan Quinlivan. Back row: Coach Mendelsberg, Crystal Ruiz, Stephanie Schulz, Makyla Miller, Perry McElhinney, Coach A. Mendelsberg. 114 �SCORE • Ball one! !Rtting a high pitch fly hy turns out to he th best strat gy for junior Mcghan Scott. (Photo by Claire H bald) • Lethal stare. Focu:ing intently on hl'r goal, senior Crystal Ruiz size, up the pitcher. (Photo by laire Hebald) CARD 25 Holy Family 20 West 6 North 24 outh 22 Kennedy 14 TJ 16 West 21 South 17 Mont bello 15 GW 5 Kennedy 27 GW 5 North 9 Lincoln 2 Manual 23 4 4 3 6 3 7 11 4 11 16 Season record: 11-4 Districts: 0 Poudre East 7 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 5 8 10 8 Off The Record: -In the Montbello game on eptember 26, both Perry 1cElhinney and Jill Palcani hit home runs. -The uth game was not finished on ptember 25 becau it got dark before the game was over. -The Thornton game was cancelled because the field was too muddy. -In the game against first-place Kennedy, East had to go to extra innings to defeat them . • Good que tion.An;menng junior ~ ha Scott"· inquiry while listening to sophomore Sarah Wagner'· grievance IS a common pastime of C{Jach ~1endelsberg. (Photo b~ Claire Hehald) Coach Scott !'.1endelsberg played for George Washington for three ~ears and coached two year.; of legion ball at GW prior to his t¥.o year.; of coaching experience at Ea-;t. He has been instrumental in improvin~ the state of softball during his tenure. Coac·h Mendelsberg spends hi;; time in the spring helping Coach Severtson C'oach the baseball team. Siobhan Morales: "I'm glad that I was able to contribute to our ucc in my senior year." Meghan Scott: "I have never seen so many different people on one team work so well together." Sa cha Scott: "We did pretty good thi year, but we're going to be the best in the city next year." Sarah Wagner: "Through it all, we pulled together and had a ucc ful year." Perry McElhinney: "Fir t time around, orth beat u , but we had a second chance and triumphed in the end." • Rounding the base . Preparing to bat, nior iobhan Morales and phomore rah Wagner clear the way for teammate Meghan Scott" run. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 115 �SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 15/ 15 orth .5 Alameda 3/12 Centauru 15/ 15 w t 11/ 15/ 15 Lincoln 13/ 15/ 13 orth 6/ 13 TJ 15. 15 South 12/ 15. 14 1ontb llo 15. 15 Kennedy 12/ 15/ 12 GW / 9 TJ 13/ 15/ 15 Manual 15. 15 Lincoln 11/ 15, 15 GW 15. 15 Manual • VICTORY! At the game against West, senior .Jenny Conlova attempts to sp1kc the ball. East came out of the game victorious with a. ore of lli-:3, 15-2. (Photo by l.ee Seaman) • Heads or tails? At the beginning of the game, captains fn1m East and Kenned flip a coin to find out who get· the first serve. (Photo by Dan Dennis) . 11 15. 15 15/ 15 3/2 15/5. 12 15/ 12. 15 15. 15 10. 11 15/ 11/ 16 10. 11 15/ 6. 15 15/ 15 15/7/ 9 5/12 15/ 6/ 11 9/ 9 Season record: -7 Off The Record: -Ashley Me arthy gave the team quite a care when the doctor told her he had a fractured wrist, but fortunately he was mistaken in hi diagno is. -On the second of October, East beat the undefeated Kennedy team. -Had two up ts in a row when East was beaten by GW and TJ, t\vo game that East should have easily won. -Coach Cumba called the team "A typical group of girls ... whatever that means." • Get psyched! Taking a break betwt>en matches, Coach Cumba attempts to gt>t the girL pumped up to overcome their opponents in the upcoming match. After ret iring from the military, Coach Cumba began teaching at East, and has coached volleyball for all five of his yt>ars here. As wt>ll ~ coaching volleyball, he also coached many sports in the military and was a ski instructor at Kt>ystone. Ashley McCarthy: "We had a lot of talent, but inconsistency in our play killed u in the end." J enny Cordova: "We had great potential, but we got caught in a lo ing treak that brought u down for the re t of the season." Andra Butz: "We had a strong team all the way through, but we all got frustrated in the end. It was a fun year and I'll mi it." Heather Noonan: "This was my ftr t year on the team so I didn't know what to expect. I thought we had a lot of potential and wish we could have done better." Bridget Beatty: "Although we hadn't ftni hed as well as we'd hoped to, we had a fun ason and I wish the be t for next year's team." • Play ball! The girls' volleyball team gets psyched to start their game after the playing of the !l;ational Anthem. (Photo by Elise Bradley) 116 �NET RESULTS great intensity, the East players the flight of their erve as it flew :tcro the gym. Lightning quick tep ensued a the Angels con tantly adju ted to counter their opponents' next move. The set was succ fully up. As it floated above the net, two Angels rose in unison to send the spike in the opposite direction. All eyes focu d on the action at center court the outcome of the game was up in the air. With a rver' motion, the spiker aimed to break through the East wall. Denied by a solid block, the ball was projected downward into the floor of the gym. Through the leader hip of Coach Cumba and many star players, the girls volleyball team had a triumphant season. Starting the eason out victoriously with a defeat over orth, the team knew what to do to keep them on top. Yet, throughout the eason, the team came face to face with both victory and defeat. The clo t and definitely the most exciting game was the econd game again t orth. It played out through three full matches with both teams playing to their full potential. Although thi game might have been the most exciting to the spectator, according to the members of the varsity team, their victory over Kenn dy was unequivocally the mo t meaningful of the season. With an ongoing rivalry with TJ and with an upsetting defeat for them, the returning players are anxiou to how the partan of their true capabilitie . ertainly, the team had an abundance of skill but did not maintain the unity to pull them through all the tough gam . captain Ashley 1cCarthy put it, "We had a lot of talent, but incon istency killed u in the end." According to tar player, Barrie hort, one of the team' greate t trength was their hitting, e pecially when the play were t up right. killwi , Coach Cumba felt that this team was the be t team collectively that he has coached in his five years. Despite the lo of ven senior , he felt that with seven returning players, next year' team will prove to be as ucce ful. An ab ence of if\iury a! contributed to the succe , enabling the team to maintain the same tarting unit for every game. Although it will be difficult to replace the many talented player , with the addition of new raw talent coming up from JV, the team i ure to do as well. -Kelly Harrison & Carl Hutchins • Front row: Power Case, Bridget Beatty, Dana Weidner, Heather Barnholt, Lexxie Yean, Heather Noonan, Andra Butz, Jennifer ~lead , Chris McCaa, mgr. Back row: Coach Garcia, Barrie hort, Renee Fletter, Joan Fanganello, Christie McMahon, Tiffany O'Connor, hley McCarthy, Jennifer Cordova, Coach Cumba. 117 �SHADES OF THINGS TO COME In its second year as an organized port, th junior varsity softball team fmished another ucc ful season. Although the team finished with a three and five record, Coach Mendelsberg, who i ted with Coach Lofaro, felt that the team accomplished all it et out to do. Coach Mendel berg tated , "Our main emphasi was to get people plenty of playing time; that way they will be ready for varsity." The team was led by junior Amy McBride and tephanie Schulz, who also played with the varsity. phomore Katie ymon and fr hman adia McClure played well in many games. Everyone gained valuable experience by suiting up for the tate tournament. With the help of th athletes, the JV squad played extremely well. The Angel cru hed uth and 1anual and earned a tough win over Montbello. Along with these victories, East also uffered several defeats. However, when looking back on the ason, this young squad was not outplayed in any of their lo . In fact, in games against orth and TJ, the fmal outcome was not decided until the late inning of play. In their first two years, the JV softball team has hown it has what it takes to win. Varsity ucc looks promising for the future. -Carl Hutchins • Up and over. Pointing out the best trategy, Coach Garcia tells freshman Quiana Saunders the most efficient play. (Photo by Lee Seaman) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East 7 20 1 22 23 13 7 8 West orth TJ uth Montbello Kennedy 1anual Lincoln 22 23 23 8 22 25 0 15 Season record: 3-5 • Front row Melissa Baker, Brenda Dutkiewicz, Amy McBride, Heather Krassner, Angelica Corral. Row 2: Coach Mendelsberg, Amber Story, Katie Symons, Kelsie Plumlee, Sarah Driver, Nadia McClure, Coach Lafaro. Back row: Stephanie Schulz, Meigan Wakefield, Makyla Miller. 118 • Strike one! lis~ ing the ball but getting the point, fre~hman Heather Krassner puts forth her best effort. (Photo b~ Elise Bradley) • An encouraging hug. Walking with her teammates, sophomore Makyla Miller I nds her support to her coach Andy Mend lsberg and fellow sophomores Kelsie Plum! and Kati ymons. (Photo by Elise Bradley) �SERVING BETWEEN THE LINES Volleyball is a game of coordination and teamwork. The JV volleyball team is a young but trong team. With the team effort, the experience of the few returning players, and the direction of Coach Garcia, the team only lo t one game to orth. There are twenty members on the JV volleyball team, and flfteen of them are fr hmen. The tarting ix consisted of four fr hmen, one junior, and one sophomore. They grew together through the season and had a better record than last year' older and maybe even more experienced team. Only lo ing one game proves that this younger team has great potential. The freshmen made a great contribution and came in ready for a long hard season with great dedication. For many previous years, their toughest competitors have been Thomas Jefferson and George Washington. The team defeated GW and TJ easily, but an unexpected loss to orth was a setback in the season. However, the young team continued to move forward with enthusiasm. Alameda and Central, two other tough, out-of-league competitors, were upset by the mighty Angels. Junior Kwali Farbes ummed up the season best, "It was an aw me ason and I am looking forward to another ucc ful season next year." With the team as young as they were, and with the game experience they gained, their varsity potential look prorni ing for the future. -Lisa Porter SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East Eat East East Eat East East East East 14/13 15/13/15 15/16 15/14/15 15/14/16 15/4/15 15/15 15/15 15/15 15/15 15/1/15 4/15/15 15/15 15/15 15/16 15/15 North Alameda Centaurus Wet Lincoln North TJ outh Mont bello Kennedy GW TJ Manual Lincoln GW Manual 16/15 12/15/12 11/14 4/16/7 10/16/14 11/15/9 12/9 10/7 6/10 6/8 11/15/2 15/12/13 7/8 7/13 12/14 3/10 eason record: 15-1 • Front row: Kati Friesen, Meghan Beatty, Brigid O'Connor, Lakissa Parks. Row 2: Keisha McDade, J ica Lunsford, Bridget Bagus, Erin Lanphier, Katie Robb, Gwen Turner, Juliana Montez, Pepper Weathers. Back row: Coach Garcia, Desiree Zech , Kwali Farbes, Lauri Epstein, Emily man, Aisha Gallegos, Quiana unders, Coach Cumba. �• Keep on moving. Tr~kkin~ through the underhrush. sophomore ,' rt>ana Pinson challeng herself.(Photo by Ray Brown) • Get set. ' tarting off on the right foot is always important for o;ophomore ~lichael Oats and junior David Smith. (Photo hy Betsy Friesen) SCORE CARD East/ Montbello/ outh/ We t/ Kennedy Girl - 1 t East/ Montbello/ orth/ GV / East/TJ Girl - 2nd· Boy - 3rd East/ We t/ Lincoln/ GW / Kennedy Girl - 1 t DP Invitational Girl - 4th harnpion hip Girl - 2nd; Boy - 5th Off The Record: -In the DP Invitational, the boy from East had no team. -East had the only DP girl ' team to qualify for tate. -Margot Quandt had an off season. However, he brought it back during district and the tate meet. -Ellen Wilderman' amazing drive. -Jenny' men on the occer team-AIM. -Aerobic debt day . • \\alk it off. When senior Ray Brm\n is ·lowed by an if\iul'), OJach Peters is right at hand to~- ist him if he wquires it. (Photo b~ Betsy Fri~n) Coach Da\;d Peters w, s president of the C<ll"rado Track Club for two years. In atldition. he \\as the co-director of th first Bolder Boulder race. Personally, he ha~ trained with . uch world d~-, runner. a~ ~lan Decker and Frank Shorter and finished third in Ius age group in the Rocky Mountain Cws: -C{)untry ChampiorL~hip. in 1978. Margot Quandt: "I knew I should have taken that left turn at Albuquerque." -Bugg Bunny Ellen \Vllderman and Jenny Plous: "Cro country is the port. Everything el e is ju t a game." ikki Pinson: "Run for funner are proud of it!" Chris Heisterkamp: "If you guy think other sports are fun, you didn't get to e 1r. Peter everyday." David Smith: "Individually, I wa satisfied with my eason, but it was frustrating that this year' men's team was not big enough to compete." Michael Oats: "I eat a can of Vienna sausage and a package of saltines before every meet." • Disdain the pain. Fighting the fatigue, senior .Jenny Pious p~ses on in her race. (Photo by Ray Brown) 120 �THE WILD AND THE WANDERING The last into the perfectly Ie nn , the body, and the of accomplishment, atisfaction, and relief at the end of a race. The term cro country i self explanatory. In the Boulder Cro Country Challenge, the hills, fields, treams, and mud made the cour e a challenge. Finishing this race left a feeling of satisfaction. In addition, meet at City Park involved running approximately three and a half tim around the lake on a flat, concrete terrain. The team also ran in invitational meets. The e meets provided the chance to improve racing tactic . Most often, the team ran at the uth High School course >vith only a few hill , bumps, rocks, and ankle-twisting grass. Workouts varied from peed to endurance. p ed workouts improved time while distance workouts trengthened endurance. Together, the workouts created a trong team. By the end of the ason, the t am considered 1onaco and back (5 mile ) able ing compared to track day . These were the day of tunnel vi ion, head ru hes, and goo bump . With a econd place fmi h in the city meet behind GW, the girls team moved on to place fifth in districts, qualifying for the tate meet in Pueblo. Runners such as Ellen Wilderman and Margot Quandt led the team, but, the team wouldn't have been complete without seniors Jenny Plou and ikki Pinson, ophomor Sara Liegl and Sareana Pinson, and fre hman Alix Vargas. Combined, the girl formed a trong challenge for their competitor . The boys team had quality rather than quantity. Top runner were junior David mith and sophomore Michael Oats. Other top performer included junior Chri Heisterkamp, sophomore Eric mith, and fre hman layton Conrad. Unfortunately, the boy lacked numbers. Essential runner graduated last year, therefore there were not enough runner to make a qualifying team. Coach Peters said, "The girls accompli hed quite a bit in making it to tate. We were the only DP school to qualify girls in our division due to competition against uburban school with trong cro country program ." For the boy , their achievements were disappointing. According to Coach Peters, "The boys didn't live up to expectation due to lack of numbers and the lo of graduate ." However, the team alway said, "Cro country i the only real port. Everything else i just a game." - ikki Pin on • Front row: Alix Varga! , !\lkki Pinson. Jenny Plou., reana Pinson, Margot Quandt, rah Liegl. Ellen Wilderman. Row 2: Eric mith, David mit h. Clayton Conrad, Michael Oats, ~lichael Acree. Back row: Coach Peter.;. 121 �HOW TO SPOT THE VERY BEST from the t€ e, not with strength, but with placement of I club and pure technique. Woo h! The club draws a perfect arc and the ball soar through the air as if the sky were its horne. With the rnalle t of sound the ball lands on the green and seems to hold still just waiting to be knocked into the back of the hole. Tap. The ball gently roll aero the green and drops into the hole with a sweet, small echo that only a golfer can love. The golf team of 1991 was a year older and with that was ubstantially better. The men had practiced over the summer and started the season off strong with an easy win over West and another trong win over 1ontbello. The team gave up two of their four games to South and went on from there to tie TJ, seeing their toughest competition thus far. The golf team rebounded off thi tie and barreled through Kennedy and Lincoln winning every game in those two matches. Going into the match against GW their confidence was too high and the team gave up three of the six games in that match. Even though this was a disappointing tie, Jay Vean once again came away as the medalist. With two matches left in the season, East finished trong beating both Manual and orth. The city champion hip was another showdown between the power houses of TJ and East. Coach Severtson felt, "We should have won the league outright," but the Angels tied with TJ for the city champion hip. The team member were impr ed with their ability to come together and win the league. Senior Drew Davis said, "I was proud of the team for playing trong all year and bringing home a city champion hip." Junior Jay Vean added, "I think we did well with the talent we had." Coach Severtson ef\ioyed coaching the team and found that not only were these boys a great group to coach, but were also very talented athletes. The team's accomplishments were varied. Jay Vean was the number one golfer in the city. East was the co-champion of the league, and Drew Davis was a four year letterman and an integral part of the team for those four years. The team has hown its strength and it has already been said that they >viii continue for the next couple of years to keep their stride intact. -Molly Harlow • Front row: Jayson Peterson, Michael Munoz, Adam Koransky, Carey l.oshbaugh, Jeremy Romer, Andrew Baca, Scott Maddox. Back row: Garrett Knapp, Jay Vean, Dan Knopf, Coach Severtson, Sam Birney, Brian Hulick, Drew Davis, Scott lorrill. 122 �• Fore! Looking to the horizon, junior Ames Freeman watf·h~ the hall aJ'(· toward his target. (Photo by Drew Davis) • teady. Contemplating his putt, <;Ophomore Scott lorrill easily compi les a hole under par.( Photo by Drew Davis) SCORE CARD East East Eat East East East East East East West 6 Medali t - Davis 38 Mont bello 5 Medalist - Davis 38 4 South Medalist - Vean 41 TJ 3 Medalist - Vean 41 Kennedy 6 Medali t - Peterson 41 Lincoln 6 Medalist - Davi 42 Vean 42 Maddox 42 GW 3 Medalist - Vean 37 North 6 Medalist - Vean 38 Manual 5 Medali t - Vean 39 0 1 2 3 0 0 3 0 1 Season record: 7-0-2 ity Cup: Vean/Davis - 2nd Co-city champions Jay Vean: "We didn't shoot our temperature." Scott Morrill: "Golf is like playing a port without exercise." Mike Munoz: "Tying is better than losing." Drew Davis: "How'd my ball get over there?" • Loo ening up. Coat'h Severtson takt>:; time out to joke around with sophomore Jay.,.,n Peter..m. (Photo by DreY< Davi.s) Coach Tom Severtson has been playing golf sin('e he ''as eight years old. He played in coUege and ha:. participated in many iru,tructional clinic., throu~hout the country. He is also an avid student of the game. Off The Record: -Scott Maddox got kicked off the team because he got caught chewing. -Against GW, Drew Davis almo t broke a water fountain. -Against South, the team only got to play two hole then got rained out. - o one qualified for tate for the second year in a row. -At the match against Manual, Adam Koransky asked a girl for her phone number and got rejected. -Mike 1unoz fmished the golf ason, then went on to play football for East. • Oops! Making a face to show discontent with his hot, sophomore Garrett Knapp laughs at sophomore Jayson Peterson's expr ion. (Photo by Lee Seaman) �• Dt>lkate balanrr. During ll('r ll('am nmtim•, sophomon• li< hell!' Rimpson performs wt:>ll for the judges. (Photo by Retsy FriN•n) • l"p and over. &>nior Erica .Jrhn drfil's gravtty by catapulting hriOelf ovE'r thl' vault. (Photo by lk't.~y Frif.'.'-l•n) SCORE CARD East East East East East East East East East 106. 5 121.15 149.40 141.50 144.45 135.40 153.40 151.15 141.00 West orth TJ ' uth Montbello Kennedy GW fanual Lincoln 0.70 104.40 134.05 9 .wO ·Y 96.40 123.50 1!)5.95 141.90 .30 Season record: -1 City meet: 2nd District meet: 4th Off The Record: -The team got bigger and was working together more thi year. which helped them go as far as they did. -Jenny Russell was hurt most of the season, but later returned ready to compete. -The team didn't have a problem with winning their meets. They alway had the potential to win, but just not enough people. This year they didn't have that problem becau e there were more than enough experienced gymnasts who helped to win every meet except against GW, who only beat East by two points. -Dia LaZar did two vaults, but the second one was so bad that the judge couldn't ore it. • Good ad\irt>. \\ith a wi look, Coach Archuleta talk strat~· 11 it h nior Enca Jehn be~ r!' pml'tice. (Photo by Ret · Frie,.en) h rchuleta was an active gymnast throughout htgh hool and colleg . He has coa<·hed man~ oth r J()mn t · out itle of F.ast, inrluding l'tght state champiOn: hip teams. Jenny Page: "East gymnasts, check u out!" Jenny Rus ell: "East gymnasts can always do it better." Laura LaBarge: "We couldn't have done anything without Ms. Thang! U:lve ya." Dia LaZar: "Our team was undefeated in team spirit." Michelle Rimp on: "A winner is never a quitter and a quitter is never a winner." Claire Hebald: "We had the same trong team as last year. Being one of the main contenders in the city meet, there was a great deal of pr ·ure put upon us but we till managed to get smiles out of each gymnast in . pite of it all." Erica Jehn: "Our team pirit made up for any letdowns that we may have experienced during our routines." • laugh a little. tretching, sophomore Laura LaBarge finds humor in her tt>amrnates. (Photo by Retsy Frit>Sen) 124 �IN SEARCH OF STYLE bolted down the unway like from the thunderous sky. Her intensely focu d vision drove her toward the spring board. In one continuou motion, he catapulted over the vault. 1\visting a'1d turning, a contorted figure filled the air in a flexible, yet deliberate manner. Then, as quickly a it had all begun, her flight of trength and grace was firmly planted and came to an end. The gymna tics team had an extremely ucce ful year. Led by returning coach Tom Archuleta, the team dominated the city competition. After nine meets, East emerged as a top contender for the city tournament with an eight and one record. Their only lo. cam in a close dual with GW. At the city meet, East continued to perform well and placed cond. nfortunately, however, no one qualified for the state tournament. Archuleta, a gymnast himself throughout high chool and college, aid, "This year's team of fourteen girL<> had the be t attitude and commitment of any team I have ever coached." This meant a lot coming from a man who outside of East competition had coached eight different teams to tate championship tit! . Although gymna tic i often thought of as an individual sport where each gymnast competes in one or more events, consisting of the parallel bars, a floor exercise, the beam and the vault, all of the gymnast felt that team unity was important as well. In fact, several member of this team thought that their ucce came as a direct re ult of the team pirit that was con i tent throughout the year. Senior Erica Jehn commented, "The pirit of our team gave u an advantage over everyone el ." Because of the great depth and the fact that if\iuri were kept to a minimum, East was able to score better at all of the meets. According to junior Jennie Page, "We have alway had the potential to win, but thereju t weren't enough athlete on the ro ter." With fourteen members on the team, the number of people wa not a problem. The girl ' hard work and dedication to gymnasti definitely paid off. There is little doubt that this team will miss the senior leadership that was o prevalent. However, \vith only t\vo eniors graduating, the young team can look forward to a ucce. ful future. Hard work and time can only tell how successful the team will be. -Lisa Porter & Carl Hutchin • Front row: Danayle McCormick, Erica Jehn, Jennifer Russell, Elizabeth Millard. Row 2: [.(>(> Culbertson, Amy mith, Dia LaZar, L~ndsey MacDonald, Coach Archuleta, Michelle Rimpson, Aisha Alkayali, ummer Brodnax, Alex mart. Back row: Andrew MeClure, mgr., Claire llebald, Laura LaBarge, Donnie Dardano, Jennifer Page, C'~y Radcliff, mgr. ~ 125 �A HIGHER POWER whistl quickly sets the players in motion. two lin by with just enough time for one last hot, East' squad hu tie to et up their play. Moving \vithout the ball, the point guard idestep , twists and dodges hi way to an open area of the court in an attempt to inbound the ball. For a brief ond, a devastating pick fr him of hi defender. imultaneously, the ball and the shooter meet at the top of the three point line. Squaring his shoulders to the ba ket his body hoots upward. Gracefully his arm extend, his wri ts follow and the brown leather ball finds its way to the bottom of the net. For the 1991-92 boy var ity basketball team, the code word was hard work. Coach turges worked the team hard, tr ing the basic fundamental : p ing, dribbling, and defense. Coach turge responded, "I noticed a lot of improvement in every game that they played." Although the team returned several lettermen, Ron Bradford , Sean O'Connor and Leonard Red\vine, it was difficult for them to make immediate adjustments to the new lowdown offen taught by the fir t year coach. However, with the infusion of senior Ronnie Harrell, juniors Gary Reese and Ryan hort, and sophomore Brian Howard and Mark William , each game brought marked improvement. As they gained confidence in their playing abilities and worked more with each other, uccess became more apparent. The dedication of the team became apparent as they worked to improve their weakn Although the team lost a few and won a few, they always came back ready and determined to be the best. With improving attitude and abilitie , future Angel hoop ter have a lot to look forward to. -Dia LaZar • Front row: Coach Eberhart, Ryan Short, Brian Howard, Coach Sturges. Back row: Rodney Givens, Ronnie Harrell, Leonard Redwine, Gary Reese, Mark Williams. 126 �• p, up and away. Rising above the rest, senior Ron Bradford aims to s<·or~ an easy lay-up in warmups. (Photo b · nay B10wn) • Aim high. Reaching for the basket, junior Gary RE't>S!> lays m an ea~y two-pointer (Photo by Bet<;y FriesE>n) SCORE CARD East 45 Lincoln 40 Mont bello East East 61 P. South East 81 orth 57 Manual East East 84 Lincoln East 63 TJ East 46 GW 97 w t East East 58 orth 71 South Eru t East 48 Kennedy 49 West East East 56 GW East 66 TJ East 36 Kennedy East 51 South Districts: East 70 South East 53 Kennedy East 54 Loveland ason record: 7-13 35 76 63 58 91 50 62 52 99 50 58 59 57 59 68 61 63 56 56 59 Off the Record: -Coach turge ' favorite line - "You got to love it!" -People always laughing at Mark's Afro. -Brian Howard' nickname i trawberry. -At the Kennedy game, Leonard Redwine attempted a horizontal layout, was kicked in the che t by an opposing player, landed flat on his back, had the breath knocked out of him and was forced out of the game for several minutes. • Joining hands and minds. C{)ming together i>f'fore the game, the haskethall tt'11m hows their unity. (Photo hJ &>tsy Fri · n) &fore becoming the ~ sistant ('Oarh . t East in 19 ·, Coach turges played high school basketball and f•!Otball at Aurora Hinkley. He played defen..sive back and wide receiver on the fvotball field \\hile playing guard on the basket ball cnurt. After high srhnol, Sturge played basketball fur Fort Lewis in Durango. He becamP the head ha~kethall <-oach in 1991. Gary Ree e: "The ky' the limit." Ron Bradford: "We're doing what we have to do and going home. You gotta love it." Sean O'Connor: "We came, we saw and we won me gam ." Leonard Redwine: " ilky smooth, very cool, in control of East High School." • The unstoppable. Passing through the obstacles, junior Leonard Redwine gets to the basket with ea'ie. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) ~ 127 �ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES • Driving the lane. With a quick first stf>p, freshman Oamaur Birch glides by the GW dPfender. (Photo by Bet y Freisen) • Last minute advice. A, Coach Grove looks on, Coach Flageolle instruch sophomore Jay. on Peterson, junior Mike Klever, and ophomores Jamil \1cCo~in and Brian Ho~ard . (Ph to by Bet y Freisen) The Ea t fre hman quad completed a great 1991-92 ba ketball ea on. Led by Coach Ron Grove in hi econd year at East, the fre hman boys deva tated mo t of their opponent . Thi team, like the JV and var ity team , made a tremendous commitment to practice daily. Their grueling workouts focu ed primarily on the ba ic fundamental , but also covered defen ive and offensive trategy. The fre hman team raced to win five of their fir t ix game . They proved that they were for real by avenging lo e to Montbello and Manual whom they defeated by a combined total of thirty point . They continued to play olid ball and ended the ea on with a winning record. A the team's hard work and dedication paid off, Coach Grove attributed Ea t's uccess to the team' great courtpeed. Grove al o commented on the quad' de ire to alway do better. He felt that thi year' fre hmen were more "team oriented" than hi previou athletes. Pa cal Bond added that "inten ity" wa a key to his team' con i tent play. There i no doubt that the fre hman team ha demonstrated that they are great player . Brian Phelan boasted, "\\'e beat all the be t and whipped all the worst." As tated by Coach Grove , thi team ha the rare combination of great talent and a good attitude on the court. Their Ia ting enthusia m will help to form great East teams in the future. -Carl Hutchins • Blocking out. ophomores Jason Craft, Jame Pullen, and Jayson Peter on p;ain position for the rebound (Photo by Betsy Freisen) ISCORE CARD I 5 51 63 46 38 51 45 48 66 Montbello GW Manual TJ Wet outh JFK orth Lincoln 48 43 39 52 48 44 57 56 44 Sea on record: 5-4 Front ro~: Damaur Birch, Kazem Oaneshmandi, Dan Hoefer, Demetriu Reliford Back ro~: Coach Groves, heldon Jackson, Pascal Bond. Brian Phelan, Brian Tarver, Kevin Kin~ 128 �A TRADITION ON THE MOVE The JV boys basketball team experienced "growing pains" as Coach Flageolle tated. Under a new coach and new recruits, the J\' had it work cut out for them. everthele s, the young team played above their coach's expectation . Flageolle commented five game into the season, "The sophomore class is very talented; they ju t need to hang in there and adapt to our program." Although the team consi ted mainly of ophomore , JV succe s could not have been achieved without juniors Pre ton Schiefelbein and Mike Klever. In looking forward to hi enior ea on, Schiefelbein said, "I guarantee that the winning tradition will return to Ea t ba ketball in the 92-93 sea on." As the brunt of the season approached, JV players practiced intensely, participating in two-a-days during winter break in addition to their routine practices. It wa evident in their league play that thi hard work paid off. Their aggre sive style helped them earn victories against North and Lincoln. However, it was the team's defense that enabled t~em to stay close in game again t longtime rival : Montbello and GW. Strong performance et the stage for the future. The e player knew that the main empha i of the JV squad wa to prepare them for varsity. Mike Klever aid, "Our young talent will help next year." It eem inevitable that with all of the JV's potential and their "hungry attitude," this team will be a good one. -Carl Hutchin SCORE CARD Eat Eat Ea t East East Eat East East Eat Ea t Ea t East Ea t Eat Eat East East 70 64 65 67 69 2 54 44 54 72 62 70 77 52 5 66 51 Lincoln GW Mont bello orth Manual Lincoln TJ GW Wet orth South JFK West TJ JFK South Manual 43 66 73 31 90 51 61 36 6 49 59 51 62 62 37 55 60 Sea on record: 10- 4 Front row: Jayson Peterson, Jason Craft, James Pullen. Back row: Pre ton Schiefelbein, ~like Klever, Nathan Hall, Mark Williams, Coach Fla!(eolle ~ 129 �• Com~ to. Clo~ly guard!'d by a lanual defender, junior Sharina Tate waits for hE"Ip from her teammates. (Photo by IRe Seaman) • Jump ball. Senior \I aria Hackzell aims to gain immerl1at C'ontrol at the start of the game al(ainst Manual. (Photo by LA.>e Seaman) SCORE CARD East 4 Lincoln East 50 Montbello East 39 P. uth East 63 North East Manual East 51 Lincoln East 67 TJ East 44 GW East 6 Wet East 59 orth East 2 uth East 40 Kennedy East 59 GW East 56 TJ East 46 Kennedy East 63 South East 46 Manual East 76 West Districts: East .t6 Montbello Season record: 12-7 47 4 65 40 46 45 49 60 35 52 56 4 61 38 64 49 69 35 60 Off th Record: - oach' demon tration during practice-pu hing Renita around - ingin' and rappin' on the way to the game against 1ontbello -The lo to George Washington -The only frosh on the varsity-Emily Hencmann -The televised game at the end of January -Maria Hackzell's joke • Crunch time. With only a few seconds remaining, ('{):u;h Graham Sfts up the next sequence of play . (Ph<lto by IRe Se-aman) Coath of the ~iris team here at East fnr the p;c t st>ven year-., Coaf'h Graham played baskethall for thrt>t> yt>ars at. atE'llite High School in Florida, and then went on to play at FSl'. She transferred to ferro State after lwr freshman year, and ther , continued '~ith the sport. After !(raduatinl(. she coached the JV girls basketball team at Manual for two years. Darcell Carter: "Thi year' team was really young, but we definitely went far and were successful." Maria Hackzell: "Playing basketball here was a great experience. I had a lot of fun, and we had a great team." Emily Hencmann: "Being the younge t member really boo ted my confidence about high school." Monique Napue: "I think that our girls have been doing really good and our record how it." Sharina Tate: "We had a good season even though we had a very young team. This will benefit us next year." Lisa Porter: "With a brand new team, and with my two years of experience, we thought this would be a rebuilding season; with hard work and dedication, we were playoff contenders." • On the move. Bnnging the ball up the court, junior harina Tate takes advantage of senior Renita Clements' pick. (Photo by IRe Seaman) 130 �SHOTS IN THE DARK A hush falls over the crowd as the is inbounded. East's best ball handler urns to face the man-to-man defen that confronts her. tting her ights on the distant basket she drives aggr ively past half court to the top of the key. The echo of the ball pounding on the hardwood floor resound throughout the gym. All eyes focu on her as she glid through the air toward the backboard. Swoo h! The crowd erupts and a mile cro s her face. Generally speaking, experience is one of the keys to ucc in any sport. But thi year, the varsity girls basketball team returned only two varsity players. ?reviou JV and fr hman player were boosted into the big league , along with several new faces. Doubts loomed at the beginning of the season, but, with a victory over Lincoln, the future of the team looked brighter. Losing to Pueblo uth put a damper on things, and team member Camille Friend admitted, "To be hone t, I didn't know how well we'd do, but I quickly learned that when we work hard, we can overcome the ob tacles that confront us." The player bonded together, practiced hard, and beat their opponents. Coach Graham said, "The team unified well con idering we've added eight new player to the squad. So far, we've met our objectives, and I'm pleased with their progre -physically, emotionally, and mentally." The team proved that both youth and unfamiliarity had their advantages, and that it was po ible to beat the odd . They won the ml\iority of their game and redefined the word "team." Renita lements said, "We were ucce ful and the team was like a big family. Sometimes we had hard games, and sometime easy ones, but everybody got along." -Erin Hollaway & Camille Friend • Front row: 1ara Gras, harina Tate. Row 2: Monique Kapue, Coach Graham, Coach Benedict, Tameka Robinson. Back row: Camille Friend, Li«a Porter, Emily Hencmann, Darcel! Carter, 1aria Hackzell. Renita lements. 131 �THE NEXT GENERATION The fre hman ba ketball team improved greatly over the cour e of the ea on. Mo t of the girl tarted the ea on without any prior knowledge of ba ketball. Yet, a the eason progre ed, rebounding, hooting and ballhandling kill teadily improved. Coach Coxe stated, "The girl were extremely quick on defen e and thus made it difficult for the opponent to core. Offen ively, they were al o very quick." They ran an effective motion offen e which also made them a threat to other team . adia Me lure and Pepper Weather , the two team captain put it perfectly, "Although our season tarted out rough, thing improved as the year progressed." One pecial member of the team, fre hman Quiana Saunder wa also a trong addition to the team even though he i deaf. She aid, "Ba ketball i great and I liked being on the team." The e young member of the Lady Angels hoped to carry on the winning tradition. \ ith the team alway improving and growing, there wa a good future for the Lady Angel . ichole Talbott aid, "Our team had a lot of talent, but there were till things we needed to learn." All the girls contributed to the team and they worked well together. Coach Coxe summarized, "I expected the team to have a uccessful year and we did." With the continuation of a trong freshman program, ba ketball should continue to improve at the var ity level. -Li a Porter t Timing is everything. Coach B explain the new Ea t offen e to sophomores arah Liegl, Li a Arnold and tephanie Daniel. (Photo by Lee eaman) IscoRE CARD I Ea t East Ea t Ea t Ea t East Eat Ea t Eat 26 24 27 47 47 45 2 26 49 Montbello GW Manual TJ West South JFK orth Lincoln 33 21 7 23 14 17 0 23 21 Sea on record: 8-1 t From row: tephanie Batson, Camille Price. Row 2: Nikki Munnerlyn, Quiana aunders, !l.'adia ~lcCalt, ~ichole Talbott, Juliana ~lontez. Back row: Tern Dallas, Pepper Weathers, Tiffany Hickman, Coach Coxe. 132 t F t break. ophomor~ Lissa Arnold power drihbles down the court fnr t11n pmnt. 11hile sophomore arah Liel(l and JUnior 'lichelle Randall follow up for the rebound. (Photo b} Lee Seaman) • It' all in the wri t. Freshman Juliana ~lontez expect the easy layup al(ainst the Patnot defense. (Photo by Holly Price) �THE TEST OF TIME The JY ba ketball team was definitely a young, trong team. It wa a new team made up of mostly ophomore . A the team continued to win, they al o continued to improve and gain confidence. They ran an effective free offen e and if and when the time arose for a et offen e, Coach B, as called by most of her players, had a secret attack planned. After an upsetting loss to orth and Montbello, the team rebounded and upset Manual, a longtime rival. With the ability to bounce back after los es, the team looked to establish many winning streaks. Sophomore Stephanie Daniel stated, "We got better and better with each game; we just continued to improve." Coach Benedict, who also taught at Cole Elementary School, commented, "The team had a great desire to improve and they were a great bunch of girls to work with." She ha coached at Ea t for a number of year and with uch a young team, she had t~e time to develop them into tar on the upcoming varsity team. Although there were few freshmen on the team, one tood out. Allexi Yean was a talented tarter, strong in both hooting and rebounding. Yean commented, "We had a great year and I look forward to next year." As this young team hot for the stars, they helped mold the nucleu for future team . Junior Sarah Arne -Long commented, "Our team worked well together and we had a great ea on." -Li a Porter ISCORE CARD I Eat Ea t Eat Eat Ea t Eat Eat Eat Eat East East Eat Eat Ea t Eat Eat Eat 24 35 31 29 41 31 36 44 35 38 51 54 37 43 44 34 51 Lincoln Mont bello orth Manual Lincoln TJ GW Wet orth South JFK Wet GW TJ JFK South Manual 23 40 37 15 19 2 26 34 3 32 25 36 36 31 35 23 23 ea on record: 14-3 4 Front row: Kel. ie Plumlee, tephanie DanIel. arah Liegl, arah me ·Long. Row 2: Lissa Arnold, Marie Knotwell, Katie ymon , ~lichelle Randall. Back row: Coach Benedict, Andy Weiss, Meli a Williams, Alexxis \'ean, Emily eaman 133 �A WAVE CRASHES OVER THE STATE • She In th position of a track star, feet hand and ipping the block tightly. he twitch with anticipation of the gun. Bang! he explodes off the block, a bundle of adren lin. With arm pumping and leg churning she flie into the turn and i off the wall as soon as he touche it. The ting of effort and ambition can be felt in her arm as he driv into the wall. Her head turns to the five empty lane before her and feeling pent and content, he punche the air with her fi t and lets out a victoriou shout. To urn up the girl ' S\vim team in a solitary word brings astounding to the mind. Throughout the ason, the girl duelled \vith petty competition within the district and focu ed on their real challenge: Littleton and other hool out ide the Denver Prep League and finally, tate. In the mo t demanding dual meet of the se n again t Littleton, the team surprised everyone \vith their ucce . Although they lo t the meet, they proved that they were capable of vimming \vith the best in the tate and competing with team of that caliber. oach Lessard gave hi insight into being a winning team, not only physically but mentally. He improved their technique by pu hing them to t goal and keep the motivation high. Fr hman Katie Robb said, " ott helped me improve my troke and, along with the other girls on the team, he helped me to feel a part of the team, not just an individual." Ea ily conquering all comp tition in the DP league for the second year in a row, the girl greedily focu d on the tate trophy. The desire was there, the goal existed in the backs of everyone' mind throughout the ason. Last year's second place finish tempted the pala of Coach Lessard and the S\vimmers. They could taste victory and wanted to drown the competition \vith their waves. And they did. In the absence of words powerful enough to accurately describe the conquest in Fort Collin , most swimmers ju t screamed and screamed and screamed. Finally, Jill Palcani said, "We are bad mamma jammas!" Amassing 41 points more than any other 5A team said it all. -Kelly Harrison • Front row: Lisa Wimbush, Gretchen Noonan, Heather Krassner, Sara McPherson. Row 2: Paul Betty, mgr., J«>ev MacDonald, mgr., Katie Robb, Lyndsey ~fcDonald, Claire Hebald, Jessica Lunsford, Sarah Driver, usan Givens, Erin Lanphier, Coach l...f>s:;ard. Row 3: Becky Bicknell, Erika Vest, Kelly Harrison, Jill Palcanis, Sascha ott, Kim Blauth, leghan ott, Talitha Van Kampen, Margot Quandt. Back row: Heather Barnholt, Heather 'oonan, Molly Harlow, Christie V t . 134 �• L!Ie was never the same. After being pr~nled with the state championship trophy for 5A and after being the fJISl DPS team to win a state swim title, the team has reason to celebrate. • A cut above. During warmup at the ~tale swim meet, Angel qualifiers Christie Vest, .Jill Palcanis, ll<>cky Bicknell, Margot Quandt, 'usan Givens, Gretchen 'oonan, Erin Lanphier, Kelly Harrison and Erika Vest get psyched to 11-in by doing a team cheer. SCORE CARD 10 East 130 East East 120 RELAY MEET East 11 East 139 East 136 East 96 East 72 East 110 East 124 102 East B MEET LEAGUE MEET STATE Gateway Manual GW orth uth Lincoln 1ontbello Littleton West TJ Kennedy 149 pt 75 43 58 1st 61 44 45 19 114 62 62 74 5th 1t FIRST Season record: 12-1 Off The Record: - usan Givens disqualified the 400 free relay in the meet against Gateway by jumping back in the water -Counting the til on the bottom of the pool - 4 ,004 -Getting the wrong suits; at least they weren't see through -Having hairier legs than half the guys in the school -Meditation and calisthentics -Free goggle and zoomers -64 X 25's fly -Wi nning dollars for mistakes on cards. • It's all tun and games. During the fJISt meet of the o;eason, Coach Lessard and freshman Katie Robb are excited about the outlook of the upcoming season. &ott Lessard ha.~ been coaching girb and boy.· S~~-imming at East for five years. Prior to coaching, C<.ach LPssard attt>ndcd Fort Lewis College where he wa.~ a nationall~ ranked diver. La: t year, with the help of the girls swim team. Coach Le;sard received the award of Coach of tht> Year in Denver Public Schools. Molly Harlow: "I ski fast, I bike fast, I swim fast, I live fast." Heather Noonan: "You're only as good as you want to be. And this time we want it all." Christie Vest: "What' behind me doesn't matter." Kelly Harrison: "It's the water." Susan Givens: "Everything's better when wet." • If all you want is everything, At the tate meet, freshman Erin Lanphier, senior Christie V~t. and sophomores Jill Palcanis and Becky Bicknell prepare to swim against the top two tt>ams in the tate, reek and Littleton. Quality finishes in relays helped put the Ang Is on top in 5A. 135 �THE ATTACK PACK wimming i an individual sport. The trength of the team depend on the trength of the individual. There ha been an increa e in the number of out tanding wimmer on the women' wim team in the pa t three year . Thi increase is the ingle most important rea on why East ha become the dominating force in women' wimming in the DP. In the late ummer of 19 , Ea t acquired two freshmen. The e year-round swimmers were at fir t a marvel and later an in piration. Chri tie Ve t and Heather ~oonan, now enior , eemed to tart the revolution in the water of the DP . A three years have come and gone, the team ha gone from two year-round wimmers to ten. In 19 9, Kelly Harri on joined the rank of the up and coming Angel . Another state qualifier and enough people to make up a state relay team. The Angels had their first decent howing at the tate meet in year . In 1990-91, East brought in out tanding freshmen Becky Bicknell, Margot Quandt, Jill Palcani and Erika Ve t who helped the team earn their first undefeated season in years and rocketed Ea t to the top of the 5A standings. The Angels were untouchable in the DPS and brought home the runner's up trophy from the tate meet. 1\ovember of 1991 began a new season and a time of great anticipation in the minds of the veteran swimmers. Three new year-round wimmers joined the Angels and a tate champion hip was realistically within reach. Gretchen 'oonan, Susan Givens and Erin Lanphier brought their trength and talent to the already un toppable team. Thirty-five people make up the team. Ten have been mentioned. The other twenty-five are an integral part of the team and it ucce s. The trength of the Angels lie in the depth of the team, their attitude and abilities. Such swimmers as Sascha and Meghan Scott, Kristina Schneider, Kim Blauth and Talitha Van Kampen who don't wim year round, make up the important base of the team. Without them, East would be good, but not unstoppable. The year-round swimmers have had a profound effect on both the program at Ea t and that of the DPS. Their pre ence at practice intensifies the workout , which in turn make the ea onal swimmers stronger and more motivated. The level of swimming has taken a leap in the direction of the 6A chools. In order to find competition, Ea t looked out of their league for meets with Gateway and Littleton, two powerhouses of women's swimming in Colorado. The influence of year-round swimmers on the team is immea urable. The level of wimming ha increased in the DPS as a direct re ult. Individuals that are seasonal swimmers have become state qualifier , which in the pa t ha been quite rare. East will continue it enduring wrath for year to come as swimmers for next year have already been een a promi ing. -Molly Harlow t Team camaraderie. Showing support for her teammate, junior Kristina Schne1d r gives junior a cha colt a hug. (Photo by Claire He bald) 136 �f Stroking ahead. Swimming to the end of one more workout, fre hman Heather Krassner pushe ahead . (Photo by Betsy Friesen) • Stroke. Taking a quick breath in between troke at the Gateway meet, senior Christie Vest glide toward another victory. (Photo by Cla1re Hebald) • Solution . Asking for Coach Hayward' advice, ophomore Li a Wimbush makes sure she understands what the coach wants. (Photo by Claire Hebald) f Keep the pace. Edging ahead of her competitor in the 500 free, junior Talitha \an Kampen looks for a victory again t uth. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 137 �• Moving in for the kill. Junior wrestler Jesse &·hecht!'r u. s his unique wrestling moves to overcom!' his opposition from GW. (Photo by lakyla Mill!'r) • Best seats in the hou8e. Coach Garcia and the team focus all their attl'ntion on action taking place in thl' match. (Photo by Holly Price) SCORE CARD East 17 East East 42 East 41 East 45 East 24 East 24 East 38 East 1 B MEET REGJO AL wt 64 Kennedy South Montbello Manual G\ Lincoln TJ North 60 27 28 2 43 45 30 46 Season record: 4-5 Off The Record: -Don mith won 22 to 16 in his flfSt match. -The wr tling team happened to win all the matches that they weren't expected to win and lost the matches they should have won. -TJ imon had an incredible record and lo t only to opponents twenty pound or heavier than he. -The team beat 1ontbello for the frr t time in eight years. • Following the action. \\'re:,tlers .Jonnell Ashley and Leroy Thoma: aid Coach Garda in surwying moves during a practice. (Photo b) Holly Price) Throul(hou t high srhool and collegP, C:oarh GaiT·ia has played football, b~ kethall, wr~tling, and baseball. He has been roathin!( a.s well a:· teaching for eighteen years. Before c:oming to Ea'lt, C{lach Garda coached track at 'orth and '<OCcer at Kennedy. At East, he ~ coached soccer, baskethall, and Y,Te;tling. Joey Davis: "It was a good year; the team improved from the fir t match to the last." Michael Munoz: "You've got to be crazy to do this port- we are." Ed Robin on: "We had a great chance to win regionals this year if everyone stayed healthy." T.J. Simon "We had a really good team, but we were inexperienced. ext year, no team will be able to handle this." Je e Schechter: "I'm glad to be here - we'll have a lot of people returning next year and we should have a good team." • Waiting in anticipation. Senior Ed Robinson waits for the next moves of his South opponent. (Photo by Holly Price) 138 �FLOOR PLANS FOR WINNING MOVES The team heavy-weight vrP. . er the mat with the weight of a two ton truck. Two >inu for the vi iting team. Onlooker fell ilent. A pin would win the match. The whistle split the air, the wrestlers struggled and tumbled to th mat. Pulling and grasping action tops, the home team wrestler has the advantage, truggling to cradle hi powerful hand around the visiting wrestler. lowly, hi body pushe downward. The referee lap the mat - the match is over. The crowd breathes a igh of relief. Excitement explode ; the home team is victorious. Inten concentration, hard work, and dedication created a proud, strong wre tling team with a goal of a better record and more team pirit. Experience, time, and motivation trengthened the team and led to a triumphant season. Coaches Garcia and Tarver worked on the dedication of these athletes. As Coach Tarver tated, "These young guys began to learn that dedication and endurance equal succ~ ." In th next few years, the team hould improve as they gain experience. Coach Garcia stated, "We're young with a lot of potential. With everything coming together at the end of the eason, we could b the b t East team in the past ten years." Outstanding athletic performances were accomplished by Joey Oavi , Ed Robinson, T.J. Simon, and newcomer Jesse hechter, which enabled the team to defeat teams they had not defeated in previou year . Commitment to wrestling takes an enormou amount of time and dedication. The trength and ability of this wr tling team \vill improve the team in years to come. hawna DeWitt • Front row: Dan mith, Doran Morton, T.J. imon, Jeremiah holl, Victoria Roberts. Row 2: Lakissa Parks, Richard Calvin, Joey Davis, Patrich Reich, Ed Robinson, Keisha McDade. Back row: Coach Tarver, ,Joey Boden, Eric Smith, Paul Bonfiglio, Jonnell Ashley, Chris DeLeon, C~ach Garcia. 139 �IMPRESSIVE TURN-AROUND Compared to last year'. var ity field hockey team this one looked lik all- tar . nior Lisa Klapper commented, "We made a huge improvement, and ended up with the first winning · ason in the history of East, 1anual field hockey. You will not hear big, mean Kent girls laughing about u, anvmore!" The team tied with Kent in one of their mo t emotional gam · of the eason. One of the factors in their great improvement was the addition of new coach usan Kenney, or as th team referred to her, "Tui". he ef\joyed her fir t year and grew attached to the team, gaining pecial relationship with each team member. During the. ason, the team practiced from 3:15 to 5:30 where the team worked on kill , conditioning, and lap around ity Park Lake to get ready for the real game. The team was emotionally into the game and it howed. Their hard work at practices and in games made Tui proud of them. nior Emily Lubchenco discu ed their improvement, "We had an exceptional season due to our new coach, Tui. he took charge of forty girls and led them to the quarter finals." The varsity field hockey team howed great improvement and one can expect to e even more in the future. Senior Maria Phoenix recalled, "This year was our b t one yet. I'm just sorry that I am graduating... Fredd Liv !" -Adam Koran ky • Teamwork. Senior Faye Bender p · the ball upfield while teammates junior Ann \t,1lliams and senior Hadley Moore look on. (Photo by Bet.~y Friesen) Erin Crum: •·we managed to tie at least a couple of gam !" Katy Kappler: "We finally scored." Lisa Wimbush: "We had a lot of lE'am spirit and that had a positive effect on us." • folly Penn: ". ince it was my first yE'ar, I thought it would be hard, but everyone was so nice and I leamPd fast." Katie McKenzie: •·we worked hard to get what we wanted." Annie Leuthold: "Soccer was better." Keri Linas: •·C'mon guy:;, we can do it. Concentrate!" Mary Barr: "The sophomore side dominates." Marguerite Hitchins: "We came through when times were tough." tephanie Daniel: "We got a lot better as the season went on and we competed \'.ell with teams like CA and Kent." • Front ro"'~ Amy Larson, ~farguerite Hitchins, Lauren Liebman, Bet.~y Friesen. Row 2: tacy waggoner, . folly Harlow, Ann Williams, Mary Barr, Lisa Klapper, Kr ta Tyler. Back row: Kaya Katch, Allison Kimball, Megan Bebe, Jane Feinberg, Zara Lawson, Hadley Moore, Faye Bender, Emily Lubchenco, • 'ancy Beaur gard, Katie Givens, Coach Kenny. 140 • High enthusiasm. Co3l'h J\pnney rallie. :h team beforP the se<:ond half. ( Phutu by Bet.o;y Friesen) • Pure conrentration. Agairt~t CA, JUnior !\ali Giwns batllPS with a defender for pos: · ron of thE' baiL (Photo by BeU>-y FriE'sen) �PROSPECTIVE FORCES Junior varsity team provide the nece sary learning experienc s to lead to a succ~ ful varsity career. uch was the case for the junior varsity field hockey team. Sophomore Lisa Wimbu h explained, "We have great individual players with high potential, but we need a little more time to work together o that we can improve as a team." The JV team practiced every day along with the varsity team. The practices were long and enduring, but they helped the team mature into better players. The team improved throughout the ason as they learned each other's playing technique and came together at the end of the season. Lissa Arnold pointed out, "Field hockey is a great sport. You are alway on the move, and have to play hard." The JV team has improved greatly from the past and may soon come up with a winning season. Their new coach, Coach Kenny, help d the team out a lot, not only with the game itself, but also emotionally. The girls knew that she liked it when they worked, so the team worked hard and knew that the coach was appreciative. "The growth of the team this year was outstanding," commented Coach Kenny. "I can only thank the team for their great season and their cooperation." Overall the season was a succ~ , and greater development and continued \vinning season can be expected for the future. -Adam Koransky For The Record: The exact origin of field hockey is unknown. Some friezes from ancient Greco times howed players u ing crooked ticks to hit a small object. The French played hockey at an early date and later introduced it to Great Britain. Only men played field hockey at fir t. But women tried the sport in 1 7 and the All England Women' Hockey Association was formed in 1 9. The U.S Field Hockey Association was organized in 1922 and the first U.S. touring team went to Great Britain in 1924. The Field Hockey Association of America for men was e tablished in 1930. Both the men's and women's association belong to the International Hockey Federation, the international governing body for field hockey formed in 1924. Front row: Lee Rase, Keri Linas, Alison McMillen, usan Givens. Row 2: Melia Cela, Lane Volpe, Carey Atencio, Meghan Lederer, Molly Penn. Back row: Sarah McWilliams, Joanna 1ill r, Lisa Wimbush, hanti &>ckman, Lisa Harmon, Katie McKenzie, Erin Crum, Li sa Arnold. ~ 141 �• Ball handling. Sophomore Lisa \\ imbush r('(~i\\'s the hall, fakes out the defense and run. to move the hall downfield. • Total concentration. Senior Maria PlHK'nix sprints to receive a pru·s hopin!( to score the winning goal. For The Record: Lacro. se was developed from a game played b anadian Indian . The Indian game varied from today's style of play. The Indians played a much rougher, brutal port in which the tick were frequently u ed as club to trike their opponent. Today, women are not allowed to make contact. In fact, there is an invi ible bubble urrounding the head of each of the players. Defen ive players are not allowed to make contact with thi invisible bubble. If contact i made, penalties are given to the offending team. In addition, player are not allowed to have a "pocket" in their ticks which mak controlling the ball more difficult. Thi game becomes more a game of technique, grace and skill rather than brute force. Regulation clothing includes kir and a mouth guard as oppo d to the pounds of padding worn by the males in the same port. Understanding is the key. Seni• r Erica Jehn gel~ sonw last minute tip llt'fore practicing a new play. Uoac-!1 Karen Sl:uly is a law turlent at DU. Sh\' has played !aero se for number of years and ha~ eoarhed at alllev\'ls and abiliues. This is her fin-1 ~ear coaching the East/~tanual girL~ team and her goal i; to win ·t..'lte, reclaiming the title once a~ain. Maria Phoenix: "Life's hort· play hard." come before work only in the dictionary." Emily Lubchenco: "I don't think women' lacrosse gets the credit it d rves -we are one of the tronge t ports at East High." Jennie Warner: "We try to et standards that make other people wish they were on our team." Becky Manly: "We lo t a lot of key players and our coach. But we've got a lot of team . pirit that will take us far." Lisa Wimbush: " ucc • Let the games begin. Facing off against CA, seniors Amanda Precourt, Jennie Warner and Maria Phoenix know that the team that gets the ball first has the immediate advantage. 142 �IT'S A WHOLE NEW BALL GAME With biceps a eac of sweat trickled down the of the tidheldei' face. Every ounce of concentration was focused on the face off at hand as the two opponents awaited the sound of the referee' whistle. Knowing that the momentum of the game depended on her quick reactions, the remaining player& stood poised and ready to converge on the airborne phere. Suddenly, the ball was precisely unleashed to an open teammate and a fast break en ued. After winning their first state championship, the team hoped for a repeat, but even with a promising squad filled with the talent of players uch as faria Phoenix, Amy ymon , Erica Jehn, and Jennie Warner, the team was plagued by if\iuries and frustration as they never seemed to regain their team cohesiveness. Although they maintained their respectability in the tate tournament, they did not achieve the desired goal of winning another state champion hip. East/Manual lo t their coach of four year , Judy Burlingame, which was a m3jor etback for the 1992 season. They also lo t a number of seniors who were key players. Having a new coach this year gave them a chance to start over from scratch and build a new strong team for years to come. Karen laby, the new coach, is a law tudent at D and had the girls on a running and exercising program to keep them in shape through the season, playoffs, and state. Coach laby tated, "Practice were intense and I have been helping each girl with her skills and de ire to win!" Everyone mu t make change and u ually ucc follows. The girls !aero team was no exception. -Lisa Porter • Front row: 'at Ostrom, Coach Karen laby, Coach Deb Holly, Coach Rhonda Brown, Chesney Kennedy, Beth Schweiger, Whitney Mc. lurtry, tefanie Schreiber, Kaiya Katch. Row 2: Anne William , Ami Lipschuetz, taci hulz, Iaury Murray, Mary Barr, Barrie hort, Amy , ymoru, A~hley Lang, Molly Penn. Row 3: Lane Volpe, Meredy Martin, Daniela Torrez, riiki Coughlin, Lisa Wimbush, Magda Permut, Brenda Dutkiewicz, Lee Rase, Kristie Wood. Back row: Jenni Quinn, Erin Healy, Melia Cella, Heather lcLain, Adria Robinson, Jessica tudley, Erica Jehn, Amanda Precourt. ~ 143 �BACK WITH A VENGENCE looked over his houlder, imultaneou ly he the thud of the ball land in hi tick. With a quick evasive dodge he turned an ordinary play into a game winning breakaway. The entire crowd fell silent. He could feel the pre ure the plit- econd d i ion had turned into an eternity. He knew that this was his moment in the potlight. With a fake low, he suckered the goalie, then fired the ball into the upper corner. the ball landed in the back of the goal, an enormou yell could be heard for mile around. In high schoollacro , there are few teams that can match the caliber of play of the East 1anuallacro team. The tyle and commitment of each player was attributed to coach Jon Barocas and to player devotion. The lo of their All-American goalie and mid-fielder was difficult at fir t, but the team pulled through. Even without tho players, the team till had a strong nucleu . Before the season began, senior Julian Korber said, "We have trong returning players and again are in contention for the tate champion hip." When asked about their arch rival , Kent Denver (who ended their consecutive winning teak last year), senior Eric Vinton re ponded in astonishment, "Kent? Who?" It may und like the team was all talk, but to prepare for the playoffs, and to back up their words, the team was put through the annual fitne "Hell Week". One of their harde t activitie was a run from City Park to 1onaco and back. This week was d igned to build their phy ical trength and endurance so they could pu h beyond any ob tacle they confronted. ucce bred confidence and East. 1anual !aero e was filled \vith confidence. -~1ike haffer • Achieving perfection. Getting ready before a big game, sophomores Dan Hazelet and Christian Cook practice their thro¥.ing. 144 �• A wlnnlng combination. With incredible grac , senior Julian Korber finds an Ot>E'ning on the field and hits one of his men with a pass. • Can't tourh thl.s. Senior Jim Kappl r bums pa~t Fountain Valll'y defenders and looks to find an Ot>E'n man. For The Record: Lacro was developed from a game played by Canadian Indian . The Indian game varied from today' tyle of play. The Indians played a much rougher, brutal port in which the stick were frequently used as club to trike the opponent. Although today, women are not allowed to make contact. The Indian used to play with thousand of warrior on a field the ize of a huge territory. Today the field i limited to 110 yard and ten player . In 1 39 the Canadians took over the game, and in 1 67 the first rule were establi hed by the ational Lacro Association. In 1 6 the game was brought to the United tate and finally in 1 84 the first intercollegiate !aero e ociation was founded. t U.~n up. Becomln fMtralt'd 1'1th the act oons of the team, ('<Jadlllarooob decides tn d•.monstm• the rorrect form. (Photo b Be Friesen) John Batocas btgM his latnNie =«r at Graland. then ~ nt 011 to h ont Dern-.r w~ he grodualt'd In IHH an all te &<>al<>nder H later went I'U ..n.n. he pbytd dub lll<'rosse. II• then began coaching Manual In 19ill nnd has -.n tltJ in ·, >!>< • and 90 and has the lnerodible n!COrd of!:!& •nns and 23 looses. Mike Klever: "I'm not a meathead, I'm all fine Carl Hutchlns: " 1iddie help control the flow. That' why Kent i a no-go." Erik lp en: "We hall be avenged?" Hardy Bodenhemier: "This year we will reach the top. Who' going to beat East/ Manual?" • Front row: Dan Hazelett, Christian Cook, Dave Turner, Andrew Todd, Jim Kappler, Hardy Bodenhemier, David inger, John Watt . Row 2: Ian Longfello"', Julian Korber, John Meyer, Michael 1angino, arl Hutchin~. Eric Vinton, Chri Cook. Back row: Coach Jon Barocus, Dan ~1itzner, David Roberts, Jeff Miller, Erik Ipsen, Matt Comfort, H rsh Gilbert, Andrew Doyle, Will Kenn dy, Brandon JohffiOn, Cord Vanwert. 145 �• Served it. After controling th~ ball, senior Sarah Pious looks to an o))E'n offender. (Photo hy &>tsy Frie'l('n) • Drilling away! Listenin!1 to th~ coach's instmctions, sophomore Katy Kappler start~ parcticing her short and long pa: · ~.(Photo by Betsy Fril •n) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/ 12 3/ 17 3/ 19 3/ 21 3/ 24 3/ 26 4/ 7 4/ 9 4/ 14 East v . Kennedy East v . Wet East v . orth Eastv.GW East v . TJ East vs. Montb llo E tv. Manual For The Record: The earli t form of soccer was played in Rome in 200 A.D. There were two team and the object of the game was to advance the ball down a field and cro it over a line. The ball was p , not kicked. By the late 1 OO's, modern ccer was preading rapidly throughout the world. In 1904, the Federation Internationale de Football was developed and in 1930, the fir t World Cup was played in Mont video, ruguay. Recently, soccer has grown in popularity and i now the world's most popular sport. t l..i! ten ap! llandlng oot mt U!&m. (!'hoi<> by Betsy r,..,_) as ..-.u as pnuse, C<10eb MacDonald en<'IJIID!1 her The team's "oro o! tho """""" ' ~TIACK. ('_.t. Madlonald MlrkMt hea\lly on dt>wlop1J18 lbe gu-~ ' ah1hty to ooncentrate aHd t their goals !or thrm<elw• otnd the te:un. ller main~.. waato ad,......, thr team to lbe next play and haVl! the gir """' u a urut ,,.,.,or Perry McElhinney: "We hoot to score." Jill Paicanis: "At first I was really timid .. ha, ha, ha." arah Pious: "We are the champion . Perry, did you know J enny Pious: "Tee, you ure look nice today. Can I start?" J enny Kahn: "We ure did kick some booday thi ason!" • Inside moves. Practicing their korver, the team works to outsmart defenders. (Photo by &>tsy Friesen) 146 �TAKE IT TO THE BRIDGE drop of A the shoulder forces the defender the .a. balance and halfback pu hes hard to the right through the created opening. A half a tep lead gives her time to scan the field. till moving forward , he realizes he need to make her move; the field is hrinking with every tep and a double team i ure to come. Focu ing on the lower right corner, the goalie senses a hot and commits forward to cut off the angle. Five more feet will do it, as the goalie creep till further from her home. Planting her left foot freeze the keeper. Gracefully, he lets her cleat swing under the ball and lifts it over the outstretched arm . The ball gently land in the back of the net as the goalie fall to the ground in di gu t. After the 1991 second place tate fmish , the soccer team was back with a vengeance. The eason began \vith optional weight lifting in January, then on to vigorou tryouts and the dreaded six minute mile. Every day of practice was fllled with prints and korver; each girl was required to give 100%. Junior Tracy Vo tated, "It's not a matter of being forced to give it your all, it's something you want to do." ot only tough mentally and phy ically, there were tough rule . Missed practice , tardiness and flagrant disre pect resulted in extra running and po ibly su pen ion. But even through all the grueling rule , soccer was till ef1joyable and the season was incredible. "Tee et some tough rules, but the commitment to the sport made them bearable," explained sophomore Katy Kappler. Through concentration drill and goal setting, hours of hooting, passing and the perfection of fifty-fifty balls, the girl soared to a succ ful ason, much like the last one. -Tracy Vo & Carl Hutchins • Front row: Coach MacDonald. Row 2: Meghan tt, Heather Koonan, Jenny Kahn, Jenny Pious, rah Pious, Tracy Vo ·. Row 3: Jill Palcanis, Jennifer Daniel, Jen Thomas, rah Wagner, Katie ymons, Camille Friend. Back row: Emily Hencmann, Emily Seaman, Becky Bicknell, Annie Leuthold, Perry McElhinney, Katy Kappler. 147 �PITCHING OUT THE COMPETITION The caught the outside ,orne of the plate and the umpire up fist to indicate a full count. The East lefty felt more pr ure as the catcher hurled the ball back to him. One good pitch would do it. Squeezing th ball in hi mitt, he let his arm dangle at his ide and tared down at the dirt. Looking to the dugout, he saw hi teammates kneeling in anticipation as hi coach confidently stared back. Ready to confront the batter, he gently placed hi cleat again t the rubber. After a ch ck to fir t base, he was into hi motion. With every ounce of trength the pitcher uncoiled, his right leg planted, the houlder came through and at last the ball exploded from his hand. The batter had no chance. During the p t eleven years, participation in b ball has greatly increased. The '92 season was no exception. With an exce of new talent, the team focused on new improvements. oach vertson tated, "We have an enormous amount of talent if we play up to our capabilitie ." Although the team was young and inexperienced, many of the best athletes participated to make thi team the be t. tar athlete such as Andre Champagne, Ames Freeman, Jay on Peterson, Anthony Gilbert, and Jay Yean headed the list of talented player . The greate t lo to the team came b fore the ason when Mike 1unoz broke his arm in a wrestling match. Coach vertson expressed hi sati faction and tated, "This i the mo t overall talent I've seen in ten year , even though they were young." Although Coach ver n expressed hi view on the Lack of team experience, the team's record didn't reflect thi but reflected the leadership of Coach Severtson and the abilities and talents of the players. - hawna DeWitt & Carl Hutchins • Front row: Andre Champagne, Michael Byrne, Jesse Schechter, Anthony Gilbert, Travis Chapman, Joey Davis, Matt Linden, T'Chaka King. Row 2: Garrett Knapp, Scott Maddox, Dan Dennis, Ryan Lee, Joseph Fawcett, Peter Watkins, Jeff Deutchman, Brandan . lalman, Gabe Haber. Back row: Coach SE'vert.'>On, Michael Munoz, Jay Yean, Am Freeman, Jayson Peterson, Drew Davis, Jam Coleman, Andrew Baca, Jason Polidore, Coach Capra. 148 �• Split second reaction. &>eing a mnner stealing <;e<;ond, junior Jay Vt>an throws around freshman C hri~ i.R<'hman. (Photo by Holly Pric ) Tinting is everything. With concentration and fi n . , sophomore Jayson Peterson prepares to exPCute a bunt. (Photo by Claire Hebaid) SEASON SCHEDULE East v . Lincoln East v . Kennedy East vs. orth East vs. We t Ea t v . Montbello Eastv.GW East vs. TJ Eastv . GW E tv . TJ East v . Lincoln East v . Kennedy East vs. Manual East v . orth East v. W t East vs. South East vs. 1ontbello 3/12 3/14 3/17 3/21 3/24 3/ 26 3/27 47 4/ 9 4/ 11 4 14 4/ 20 4 23 4/ 27 4/ 30 5/ 2 For The Record: B ball is played with a ball and a bat by two team with nine player on a field containing four bases. Originated from toolball, it was first played in England by milkmaids and farmhands. A ball wa thrown at an upturned, thr e-legged milking stool which a batter had to defend with hand or a tick. This game fir t came to America in 1671, where it was played on Chri tmas and Easter. By the venteenth cenutry it was renamed "baseball" . "" C'<NII'h 'eruon ln.'ltiUciS junior b) Claire H<hald) ball """"' playing Uutd boo< lor the ~nlvm!t) of . nrth~m Q)Jorado. He t~oUks for thf: C1ndnnatt aro_, as a !'a~Ut. bf>ca.n his coarhing cart'er • In arrh of style.O.mon.<tratlllg the proper ~mes f,....man on potl:hlng a CUI\'<' ball. (l'ho t;oaeh Se'•"""" hegon h' at Grt'enlt~e Eltomentary. and i brginninll hb t\\~Jttieth yf>&r tt-aching H 15 currently oouhnuin(( his oot-.tanding record in h f'IP\'ellth year at East. Jay Vean: "With hard work and the great talent on this team, we can go a long way. Just remember Sev's word of wi dom- 'All we've got to do i throw gas and hit ropes."' John Porter: "It' time to bring the fire from heaven." Andre Champagne: "Our team i young with a lot of talent. In order for us to ucceed we must cru h the ball and make our play imple." Arne Freeman: "\ e have the best team of fre hmen, sophomore , and junior thi chool has ever seen." Anthony Gilbert: "If we can continue to play together as a team, we have the be t chance at winning state." • Easy out. Handling the ground bali, sophomore Andre Champagne fires the bali to fm;t base. (Photo by Claire Hebaid) 149 �FINDING THE TWINE In athletic , there is a defmite and noticeable difference between varsity and junior varsity players. me JV player in other programs tended to be very lackadai ical and didn't care about improving. On the other hand, there are some players who admire the varsity team members and work hard to be able to be in the same po ition as them. The junior var ity girls cer team was composed primarily of the latter as they continued to work toward greater coh iven and team ucc . ascha Scott said, "The players were really nice and fun to work with." Under the in truction of heila 1acDonald, the var ity coach' younger sister, the team started out a little shaky. That is alway expected with a team full of new member . At the beginning of the season, MacDonald said, "We have a good team, a Jot of freshmen. With a little bit of time, we'll improve into a trong program for the future!" And that i ju t what they did. The team molded into one unfazable unit. According to D iree Zeches, "It was great playing for Coach MacDonald. he was a great defensive coach!" The returning varsity players better practice extra hard over the ummer or they will find them lve out of a po ition when pring rolls around next year. They may possibly be watching one of the JV girl score from their old po ition. -Mike haffer • Practice make perfect. Fielding a ground ball during practice, sophomore Brandon 1alman prepares for his ftiSt game. (Photo by Claire Hebald) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/11 3/13 3/1 3/20 3/25 3/27 4/8 4/10 4/15 East vs. South East vs. Kennedy East vs. Wet East vs. Lincoln East vs. orth Eastv.GW East vs. TJ East vs. Montbello East vs. Manual • Front row: Coach MacDonald. Row 2: Lisa Porter, Meghan Beatty, Erin Crum, Rebekah harp, Brooke Bauer, J ica mith, Lexie Vean. Row 3: Ann Burke, Lissa Arnold, Marie KnotweU, Lauri Epstein, Sarah Driver, Sascha Scott, Desiree Zeches, Amber Story. Back row: Nichole Talbott, Aisha Alkayali, Lyndsey McDonald, 'adia McClure, Heather Krassner, Gretchen 'oonan, Emily Keegan. 150 • Pressing forward. In a game against South, junior Lisa Porter splits the two d f nders whil~ moving the ball to the side of the field. (Photo by Bets-y Fri n) • Born to win. Racing the opposition, sophomore Brooke Bauer lead th team to yet another vi tory over South. (Photo by Betsy Frie · n) �KINGS OF SWING Baseball is one of the most competitive ports and one of the hardest to make var ity in. nfortunately, Coach Severtson could not take the entire tryout squad and, as a result, there were a lot of excellent athletes that did not make varsity. me of the junior varsity players may have been personally disappointed by not making var ity, but at least they didn't how it on the field. In fact, according to sophomore Harri Onisko, "Mendelsberg i a good coach. We're alway playing hard to make varsity. He really help u to improve to that higher level of play." Throughout the season, this JV team played with an incredible amount of heart and team unity. Assistant coach Scott Mendel berg ummed it up nicely by saying, "We're starting to get more talent than we have had in past year ." When watching the junior varsity, it was hard to separate them from the varsity. Even though they were younger and more inexperienced, they still Jived up to the tandard of a trong JV program. With beginners uch as Brian Phelan and Matt Jerebker and ophomore catcher Ryan Lee, pitcher Joey Davis and center fielder Brandon Malman able to play with the amount of skill and confidence that they played with, plus the continuing trong tradition of baseball, the re t of the Denver Prep League better prepare for the future and the dominating force of the Angel baseball team. -Mike haffer SEASON SCHEDULE 3/14 3/16 3/1 3/25 3/27 4/6 4/11 4/15 4/22 4/29 5/2 5/9 • Front row: Guy imone, Chris Cordova, Korbu tathes, Darian Hopkins, Jason Barnett. Row 2: 'athan Green, Omari Trimble, Courtney Oak , Matt Jerebker, Cory Gifford. Back row: David tutman, Chris Lechman, Matt Hersh, Brian Phelan, Justin Jackson. 151 �• A slrokt ah!'ad. Pulling toward the fini~h . st•nior Z<>ran Hi~to~ski push h1m. If to the limit. (Photo by Ray Brown) • A little extra lift. In order to improv thPir strength, the boys did pull-outs as hown by junior Jed Glass. (Photo by Ray Brown) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/13 3/20 3/21 3/26 417 4/10 4/15 4/22 4/2 5/1 East v . Manual Eastv.GW League Relay 1eet East v. orth East v. uth East vs. Lincoln E t v . 1ontbello East v. Wet East v . TJ East v . Kennedy For The Record: In many ancient place , including Egypt, Greece, Rome, and yria, vimming was a popular form of recreation and exercise. However, many people fear d that the bubonic plague and other dise were pread by water, vimming lo t its popularity during the middle age . It regained its popularity in the early 1 00' . In the first organized swim meets in the mid 1 OO's, mo t vimmers u d the breasttroke. Thi eventually changed and swimmer began to use the Australian crawl, which then developed into the modern front crawl. • Ta kiug a bruthtr. Coocb Scott Lossanl (llv ruor Robert Page "'me a<M< about tmpro<ing Ius strokP. (Photo b) Ray llnnm) flw out or t t '-rd has atO<hed u l:asllrtt•<h pve hiDI bJs 1\r.it 1m COO<hing experience. Prertoosly he had only dtvtng. Through his rs. Coa h L<ss:!nl l<smed a k t about lmmln,. This 18 !"1dent by ht ~'I.Ill' improvtng nlCilf<1 In llw y he hasroadted four etll rtwnv ·"' For W. l(lrl89141~ ...... n. ('(18Ch J.iossanl nnmed <Allch or '"" y.,,, tho,..,."' Jo h Ram ay: "Threepeat." David Ashton: "I wish my brother George was here." Will Robb: " wim to live, live to swim." Hunter Kelly: " autamu ergo non esti !" J ed Gla : "The pool is on frre, we don't need no water, let the competition burn because in the end East will be victoriou ." • Efficiency is key. While S\~imming freestyle, senior Hunter Kelly wastes little motion taking a breath. (Photo by Ray Brown) 152 �DROWNING OUT THE COMPETITION He stepped the block full of and ambitious fire. Strength and power low in his veins and fed his muscles as well as hi mind. He crouched and prung off the block as the gun frred. Hi underwater pull felt trong and fast and he pulled to the urface in front of the pack. His turns were full of the want of victory and in his last length he felt hi training pay off. In the final glide into the wall, he knew he was far ahead of the re t of the competition. The hour pent working out had finally come together for the fast t breaststroke time in the city. The boy swim team tarted out the season with many goals and expectations. Only lo ing a few key swimmers from last year's team, the boy knew that they were destined to come out on top. From the beginning, the team knew they had a great chance at winning the city title once again. Early on, they beat their greatest competition, GW, which gave them incentive to work hard the re t of the season. For the third year in a row, they won the city champion hips. According to Coach Lessard, "Thi team had the biggest heart in all of Denver and worked harder than any other team." However Coach Le rd deserved credit too. Constantly pushing the boy to do their be t but al o to er\ioy the port was a crucial factor in the ucce of the team. For some, the season wasn't over after city. Will Robb and several other swimmer travelled to Fort Collin to compete in the tate championship . wimming the 200 free and 100 fly, Will was the only individual to qualify. However, there was also a relay team to make it. Everyone swam their be t and East fini hed re pectably. -Molly Harlow & Kelly Harrison • Front row: Jed Glass, Kim Blauth, mgr., Dave mith. Row 2: Hunter Kelly, Dave Ashton, Jinyoung Kim. Back row: Will Robb, Zoran Ristovski, Jo h Ramsay, Soenke Fock. -153 �IN WITH THE FAST CROWD are you ready? He ~arefully places his starting h o in the On your marks! He looks to the crowd for encouragement as the last few millisecond m to last forever. Get set! After scanning the ob tacles that lay before him, he blocks out every other sight and und. The crack of the gun nd him gliding over the hurd! with the bounding grace of a jack rabbit. He makes it look so easy. On by one, he jump clo r to his final d tination. A ru h of adrenaline pu h him forward. cond later when it emed he had ju t tarted the race, the last hurdle is cleared and he flies aero the blue ribbon. The track team has had a number of goal over the years including winning state. They also trove to defeat their long time rival, Montb llo. Coach Tarver, once the assitant coach, took over Coach Allen' po ition, leading the team succ fully. Practices included tough and inten workouts aimed toward winning the tate champion hip title. nior Clifton Cobbs stated, "There were a lot of quick people in this chool; if they had all run track we would win tate every year!" A number of experienced track tars returned. niors William Pro er and Clifton Cobb threw the di cu , requiring trength and determination. Placing ond in the previous ason, junior Leonard Red•vine promised a ucce ful long jump season. "The boys' track team was very trong and worked well together," stated coach Larry Tarver. uffering the lo of many trong graduates, it was a year of rebuilding the team in the areas of printing and trong relay . The future of returning junior promised to uphold their winning tradition. -Lisa Porter • • Front row: Ryan Hintzen, Larry Hurst, Jarvis mith, 1ichael Honeycutt, Brian Tarver, Dwight Alston. Row 2: Jason 'ewborn, Joseph ewborn, Clifton Cobbs, Brian Benard, Chris Heisterkamp, Paul Bonfiglio, Doran lorton. Back row: Coach Tarver, heldon Jackson, William Prosser, Mike Hopfner, William Henderson, Christian nga, Charlie Heisterkamp, Curtis Romero, David mith, Coach Levy. 154 �• Going to extreme . Positioning himself to rPiease tht> immense arm force needed for the shot put, senior Bill Prosser show~ pt'rfect body po ·ilion. (Photo by Erin Quillen) • Defying gravity. Early in the S(•as()n, fr shman Brian Tarver works hard to perfect his hurdling techmque for the first meet of the year. (Photo by Erin Quillen) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/24 3/28 4/7 4/14 4/21 East/Kennedy Manual DPL Relays East/Lincoln/GW East/Manual 'orth/TJ East!W t/ uth/Kennedy For The Record: The foot race was the only event in the first Olympic Game and probably took place thousand of year ago in 776 B . Track and field was introduced in England in the 1100's but it didn't become popular until the 1 OO's. The lAAF was formed in 1912 by 16 countrie to govern men' track and field. parate international competition were held until 1928 when women were admitted to the Olympics. The sport has come a long way since medieval time . Improved training methods help today' athlete perform better. t Ab>Orbod lD their work. Pl>lllllnlt tht pr<SCO.'!On orkout, Cooch Lt-ry and foecll Taner d"' •1"'00 lmprmement drills for th<ir """"-(Photo b ·Dolly Price) rh !.arT) Tan-er is along llmeroa.h at IA..t.llelw roached football for 12y.anoand lnl<k for two rs. lie a > OOO<!Ied lr:lck t G\1 f,,. IWO,..,.. II• ga<l al from r.in liS and p yro footl>aU and II, wrestltd and ran trac . II played f<>>tball ll Bakersfield OlmmunJty Collei!• for IWO J"l11llo then transf.,.,. tD Brian Benard: "When we go to tate, we better get a day off too!" Chris Heisterkamp: "I can't tand when people who run Iittl complain when I run more than they do." Bill Pro er: "If we all work hard and stick together, a tate victory would be in hand." Mike Hopfner: "Yes, oh yes, tate \\-ill be our !" • A brief flight. Using the tarter blocks, junior Brian Benard and senior Mike Hopfner take valuable seconds off their hundred meter dash. (Photo by Erin Quillen) 155 �• Bask training. At the beginning of pra<'tice during warmup, junior Tara Douhhn works on her form. (Photo by Holl~ Price) • Go the distance. Working hard to improve hPr endurance, junior Fran Willian~ keeps up her pace and pushes hen;elf during practice. (Photo IJy Holly Price) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/19 3/26 4/9 4/11 4/16 East1 Kennedy fanual East Lincoln, GW East orth fanual/GW Girls' Invitational East, We t uth Kennedy For The Re ord: The earlie t known track and field competition was during the Olympic Games in ancient Greece about 776 B.C. Today, this port i one of the mo t popular in the world, second only to ·occ r. Many athlete excelled in the Olympics, Bob beamon, Wilma Rudolf, Sergei Bubka, and Carl Lewi to name a few. Field event included the discu , hot-put, and the javelin throw. Also, there are long distance, print, hurdle, and relay competition . oo watches hb nmiiClS drcle the tJ'll(·k, Goru·h Turner pays attmtlon to their e\ 11 rno~e. (Photo by IUlll) Pr><'e) Coach Turner has been mvol•'l'<l tn 'port.' for much of tu; life. In high S<hool. he \\11! all-ett tn both football and wrestling and rontinued h<•th sports in roll!.'!( Eventual~) Coach Turner got imol\'W m <'Oll<·hmg. C<>ach Turner's teams ha' 11Chlcwd UCC<' m:tlnl) he<'a11. of the abundanro of female athlet and their destrc for SU='< • Eagle e) . \ cJ Margot Quandt: "Running track may be painful but it' all worth it if you've ever crossed the finish line." Helen Otii: "It's the best way to get a free education." Dawn Riley: "The nine years of pain and sweat are finally paying off." Maria Hackzell: "When basketball was over, I was looking forward to running track. ince I hadn't been running for two y ars, it was fun to do it again." • The secret of stride . Warming up Y.ith the pre-practice program, senior Day,n Riley and sophomore \!argot Quandt strengthen their strides. (Photo by Holl~ Price) 156 �SPIRIT, BEAUTY AND GRACE Pacing and fort across the track, she awaits the to take 1 pot on the starting line. Her breathing is slow and methodical. Finally, her time comes. he tears off her warm-up and step up to the line. lowly she kneel , placing her hands in perfect po ition. Her feet are comfortably in the blocks. "Runners on your marks!" Her eyes focus on the finish line one hundr d yard. away. " t ... " Her body i completely till. BANG! the gun goes off. Instantly, her feet are out of the blocks. tride for tride, her body moves in one fluid motion. Her cheeks puff out with each breath. Running through the tape, her hands are held high in the air. She know he has done it. Thi pring as in the past, the track team faced every challenge and continued their winning way . Led by returning runner Dawn Riley, Helen Otii, and fargot Quandt, they had reason to be optimi tic. Before the season, nior Helen Otii tated, "We've always had the potential to win a tate champion hip, but we've alway had bad luck when it came right down to it. Thi i my last chance so we have to get it." Clearly, the young women had the desire and ability to win. There is no greater feeling than knowing that your presence made a difference. In addition, enior member of the team had a fire burning in ide to clo out their high school years in style. As enior Dawn Riley tated, "I had a great high chool track career. ow, I'm off to bigger and better thing ." When one give 100%, ooner or later the opportunity to achieve greatne will come. This statement has been exemplified by the track team, a team d tined for glory. -Camille Friend • Front row: Coleia Cuffee, Eriqueca MeGee, Lakissa Parks, umme Williams, tacie Potts, Makyla \Iiiler, Fran Williams. Row 2: Ashley McCarthy, Keisha McDade, Tara Doublin, Antoinette Watson, \'ichole Watt , Maria Hackzell, Laetitia Marchand. Back rol'.~ oach Turner, :\ikki Pinson, ~!argot Quandt, Danayle McCormick, Mara Gras. 157 �ACES HIGH, DEUCES WILD Facing the East's ~ingles player herself on the baseline. Intensity nable her to follow the to of the yellow ball as it rise above the fence and hovers against the blue ky. Moving aggre ively into the court in one motion, he turns her houlders and brings her racket back. While constantly adju ting to the moving ball, he plants her left foot and driv her weight forward. vera! f t inside the court, he meets th ball and it screams down the line, out of reach of her approaching opponent. Breaking erve will be no problem. "About eight or nine years ago, girls tennis really turned around," coach Phil Krou said. ince then, the team, as well as each individual player, has been very ucc ful. Last year, East claimed the district title. "I'm reluctant to individually highlight anyone," commented Krou , but he did draw attention to everal girl , particularly seniors iobhan Moral and Lisa Klapper and sophomore Tami Doi. " iobhan has been an incredible asset to the team and has done an unbelievable job. She's been di trict champ for three years in a row. Lisa was also ucc ful, and Tami is a tate quality player who was select d to participate on Team Colorado, a tremendou honor." But de pite his praise of these individual , he tre ed the importance of team ucce. . ingle , of course, played a large role but a team couldn't win without trong doubles play. They all had one goal: play well and win. Each player hoped to build on their individual level of play as well as that of the team. Coach Krou was optimi tic. He anticipated a season equally if not more competitive than last year' . -Erin Hollaway & Carl Hutchins • Front row: tacy Wuthier, Dawn 1cCullough, Laura LaBarge, Lind'ley Holben, Sareana Pinson, Tracie lurrell, Carey Atencio, Coach Krous. Row 2: Aisha Gallegos, Gwen Turner, Tia. Clark, Siobhan Morales, Lisa Klapper, Tami Doi. Back row: Edith Otii, Christina Duncan, .Jenny Cordova, Marguerite Hitchens, Katie McKenzie, Dana Weidner, Melissa Baker. 158 �• Follow through. Landing after a leaping overh ad, nior Siobhan M rale:, look!. for a winnmg break point. (Photo by Holly Price) • Focusing in. Looking for a cro: -court volley, sophomore Laura LaBarge concentrate. on th hit. (Photo by &>t.«y Frie · n) SEASON SCHEDULE 3/12 3/17 3/19 3/24 3/26 4/9 4/14 4/16 4/21 East v . Kennedy East v. West East vs. Lincoln East vs. orth East vs. GW East vs. Montbello East vs. Manual East vs. South East vs. TJ For The Record: 1o t agree that the game of tennis was played by the French in either the twelfth or thirteenth century. However, instead of using rackets, players hit the ball over the net with the palm of their hand. In 1873, Ml\jor Walton Clopton Wingfield of England introduced the sport as we see it today. The game was introduced to the U by Mary Ewing Outerbridge in 1874. vera! years later, the U TA was established. The Davis Cup was donated in 1900 by Dwight Davis and is till awarded to the country that wins the world's mens championships. During the 1920' , many great tennis stars emerged. 1o t recently in the 70's, O's and 90's, players such as Margaret Court, Billie Jean King, Chris Evert, Martina avratilova, Steffi Graff and Monica Selles have given new meaning to the word "champion." Tami Doi: "Last year was great - we had pirit, and were district champs. We lo t five seniors, but our great JV team should guarantee future success." Lisa Klapper: "The main driving force that kept our spirits and level of play high was Coach Krou . Without him, we would not have been as successful." Siobhan Morales: "The participation and patience of all the team members was great. The team' ucc can be attributed to our cooperation and unity. This is a great way to end my career." Katie McKenzie: "Tennis rock , we have a great team!" Dana Weidner: "Team spirit and great coaching by Phil made our team o incredible." • mooth hit. Working on her nawl ground troke, sophomore Katie lcKenzie looks cro court. (Photo by Bet.«y Fri n) �After school, in at lunch, congregation by the bunch. Late nights, bright lights, taking procrastination to new heights . • Future leader , United Nations, tudent senate, world relations. Today's students, tomorrow's teachers, better education is their feature. Young republicans, FHA, Responsible teens of today. Selling candy, planning dances, making plenty of advantages. With friends and goals to be done, work after school, turns into fun. Dancing, acting, you can even sing, Angels understand . . . 160 Poem created by arah Ames·Long, Topl Lewis, Brad tein and Andi Weis . ��DESIGNS ON THE FUTURE Four year , which at time I thought might never be over, have finally come to an end. 1any time I truggled, ometime I've triumphed, and through the cour of it all, I've begun to grow up. Though I've come a long way from being a timid, wide-eyed fre hman, I think I till have an uf\iaded rather ambitiou optimi m that the young quite often tend to po . I'm optimi tic for the future, both mine personally as well as that of the world at large. 1uch of my optimi m comes from what I've discovered here at E t. Walking through the hall I see cholars and mu !Clans, athletes and poets, dancers and politicians, peakers and writers, and lots of hope. ot to say that East doesn't have its share of hate, ignorance and general indifference, becau e it d . But for the sake of being young and tending to be rather optimi tic, I'm going to say that the good outweigh the bad and the hope outweigh the doubt. My time at East has given me a foundation upon which to build a life of continual learning, friend hip and optimism. I hope all of you are grasping what East i giving you and reaching for what it's not. AliPass "I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to what light I have. I must stand with anybody that stands right..." -Abraham Lincoln • ~ • eason's greeting . tanding by their latest council creation, Dave and Ali get into the spirit of the holidays. (Photo by Ray Brown) 162 • Direct.ors of the show. Trying to improve school spirit, head girl Ali Pass and head boy Dave Ashton go over new ideas. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • One with the angels? Hanging out with angels helps head girl Ali Pass and her male counterpart Dave Ashton become aware of the needs of the stud nt body. (Photo by Lee Seaman) ..- I �• Behind th e seen s. Instrumenting a little musical therapy, Dave Ashton and Ali Pass recover from a long day of sehool. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Working together. Using brain and bra'\\11, head girl Ali Pass and head boy Dave Ashton work on another task in sehool improvement. (Photo by Lee Seaman) David Ashton "Continually, I pop the Zulu hits. If ya don't like it, get off the Zulu tip. " -Q Tip from a tribe called Quest TO EACH HIS OWN Portrait of th arti t as a head boy. stayed true to my homi when I got in What does 'No llout' mean to me? It office? This i because I know what's was more than a slogan. Try word to up with the inner me, and that makes live by. o llout mean being true to it easy to deal with other people. Get yourself, first and foremo t. If in being your busine together, and everything true to yourself, you please other peo- else will fall into place. We have a ple, fine; if you don't, that' OK too. A ocial r pon ibility to coexist with po , a crew, a tribe, a sect. We all others in relatively peaceful fashion, know how the thing can fall apart, and accepting that re pon ibility i a but through it all, there i one person big part of growing up. To be fully you'll alway be with. I'm not gonna grown, you need to take control of your say name , but it tarts with a Y and own life, in the way you deal with end with 0 . Can you dig it? Thi i yourself and other . I love all y'all, even the mo t important thing I ever the ignorant knuckleheads, and I hope learned and if omeone else can get the things work out for you. For now, you hint, then my exi tence as head boy ju t be cool, baby. was worthwhile. You notice how I 163 �• Down and dirty. ' rubbing floorbvards is all in a hard days work for sophomore Melissa Thei n. (Photo by Jan nderson) • laving away. As indicated by senior Dave Ashton's smile, no amount of work is enough to get him down. (Photo hy Jan Anderson) • Let's eat. All work and no play makes for a bummer of a day as proven by sophomore ~lichat-1 Munoz, junior Sarah Counnas and sophomort> Damon Lilly as they take a nack break. (Photo hy Jan Anderson) Freshman Council • Dan I!O('fer, Aisha Alkayali, \\illiams, Katie R11bb, Ashby Plain, \ticah &·haffer. ~ot ·hown: Brian Tarver. 'umm~r Sophomore Council • Front row: . ummer \\llliam~. Katie Robb, Dan Hc)('fer, Ashby Plain, Aisha Alkayali, Micah ·haffer, Jan Ander;on. Row 2: Da\id Eastlund, Kristina chneider, David Turner, Melissa TheLsen, Matt Lenhart, Sareana Pinson, Michael ~tunoz , Siobhain Mosley, Morgan Phillips, \lithelle Rimpson. Row 3: Ali I'll' , Bridget Beatty, Jim Kappler. Back ro11~ Dave inger, ~taya Vaughan, Chris Drumwright, Dave Ashton, Rich Canaday, Brian Benard, .\like Mangino, .Je ica Bailow, Damon Lilly. 164 • \li<'hael .tunoz, .\!organ Phillips, areana Pinson, ~!eli sa Theisen, Matt Lenhart, Siobhain 'losley, lichelle Rimpson, Damon Lilly. • Taldng care of busine . As she 11a.shes down the side of a hou"', sophomore Siobhain Mosley is not afraid to get her hands d1rty for the sakl' of communitv "'rvice. • Keep it up. \Vhile <,(Unc people work on the inside of the house, sophomore Melt sa Th isen and senior Ali Pass 110rk on beautifying the outside. (Photos by Jan Anderson) �THE BIG LEAGUE RESPONSIBILITY and the children shall lead them In the last few years, tudent Council involved them elv in many activities. Occasionally they were recognizt>d for them, but usually council went uncredited and few knew who made the activity work or who paid for all the decorations. One new plan involved council members que tioning tudent at lunch to gather fir t hand sugg tions and opinions from the general population. Major activitie of council concentrated more on academic and pirit. tudents were nominated by their teacher and one tudent from each class wa named tudent of the month and rewarded accordingly. The new Renai sance program al o accomplished goals of academic ucce, and was equally productive as it rewarded I even more tudents. Council also set up spirit weeks and put up decoration for every holiday. In addition to these new activitie , each council did the traditional duties. eniors raised money by doughnut ales and MORP. Junior ran weetheart Dance and put on Mr. and M . Angel in the pring. The ophomore old boxer and ran the spring dance. All in all, the council made the school reach a new height of unity, and as junior Liz Jones commented, "Council could be compared to the United tate by the message that i found on every coin, "E Pluribu unum" which mean "Unity by diver ity." -Tracy Vo Junior Council Front ru11 ~ Kristma Sdmeider, :0.1ikt- \fan!(ino, Sarah Counnas. Back row: David Turner, .Je ica Bailow, Brian Benard. Kot sh01m: Liz ,Jones Senior Council What did they do? , t>niors: -worked with prom committee to plan prom -sold doughnuts every other Wednesday -created senior t-shirt -planned MORP Juniors: -created junior t -shirt -planned . weetheart Dance -ran Mr./l\Is. Angel contest Sophomores -sold boxers -created sophomore t- hirt -held cia bowling and kiing activities -ran spring dance -sold roses at homecoming -sold glow-in-the-dark necklaces at l\IORP -sold flower at weetheart Freshmen -sold popcorn after school -created freshmen t-shirt -sold concessions at volleyball and basket ball game All-council -fall community service project cleaning a hou \"vith the ~ortheast Denver Housing as.<;Ociation -participation in Greater Park Hill canned food drive at Christmas -collected Levis -participated in rock-a-thon for Meli. sa Herbert scholarhip Front row: Rich Canaday. Back row: Chris DmmwTi!(ht, Dave Ashton, Bridget Beatty, llaw ~inger, .Jim Kappler, :\laya \'an~than. Dave Eastlun<l • vt sho11 n: Erica Jehn. ~ 165 �IN PREPARATION FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE beware: east angels are paving the way to success What' going on? -CD~I attempted to change the curriculum to help students take test better -CD 1 worked to open lin of communication b tween tudents, teacher , administrators, and parent -CD.M made decisions about report card pickup night - tudent nat worked to improve variou · things about East (dances, doughnut sale! , school activities) - tudent nate gave more tudents a chance to become involved in more tudent council decisions - tudent enate increased student awaren -Youth and Government aimed to make students more aware of the going -on of the Vnited tates government -Youth and Government learned about "due proce " in getting laws passed -Youth and Government spent time in the Colorado legi lature becoming more involved in student-run government. For many of u , leader hip abilitie will play an important part in our futur . In preparation for thi aspect of adult liv , there were vera! activiti in which to participate. In student nate, students had a chance to have input into tudent activiti . Each me ter, one per on was selected in each third hour class. Repre entative attended meeting and reported back to their cl With accurate reporting by student nator , it was virtually ured that no tudent w left out of the activiti going on in the school. Another intrigu ing program was Youth and Government where tudents learned about due proce in government. They propo ed bills, argued to get them passed and finally prepared bill in a tudent-run legislature. !early this was one of the mo t rewarding experience for any high chool tudent. In an effort to give everyone a voice in the chool administration, the collaborative decision making committ e was formed. tudents, parents, teachers and the principal made up this committee and during weekly Wedne day meeting di cu ed issues and made deci ions on educational topi . According to Kwali Farbe , "It was time con uming, but it heightened my awarene of the trials and tribulations of the admini tration." -Camille Friend 1st Sem Student Senate t !"rom row: Ray Brown, ,Joy Booker, U\juanne I..ee, Kicole Harrington, Summer Brodnax, Heather ·oonan, Carrie Collins, Bel~y Frie;en, Bridget Beatty, Helen Gurule, Bennette Elleri>E>e, David N. hton. Row 2: Alva Dauphine, Vincent Santiago Bailey, Stefan Fiol, !\oah Borwick, 'oah Marqui~. Micah Schaffer, Ashby Plain, Fran Williams, ~hand a .larshall, Ali Pas;. Row :3: Jack Hi~othland , Alexis H()('ft, Joan Fangnnello, Vandy Cham pion, Ryan Hintzl'n, Rick Ha)11~, ,Joey Davis, D' 'ae Smith, Yvonne Orendurf, Adrian Blanton, Anika Frazier, Omari Trimble, Jonnell Ashley, Marlon Buggs, Brian Tarver. Bac·k row: S<'ott Morrill, James Knight, Sa.~ha Srott, . inahy Ruiz, Lateef !\ichols, Rich Canaday, Ron Bradford, Ryan hort, Zak Rel'ves, Jamie Tolve, Jonas Hu~hie. 2nd Sem Student Senate t Front row : DeVindra Randall, Brande Martin, :\lichelle Port~r. Alva Dauphine, Derrick Haynes, St('phen .Jennings, Ryan Short, Bridget Beatty, ,Jenny Kahn, ~Uchael Oat . Row 2: Yvonne Orendnrf, Joy Booker, LaShaY.n • ims, Camille Escobedo, Tami Doi, Brooke Bauer, Tim lunyon, Jenny C.ordova, Jaida Holdman, . 'atasha Ruiz. Row 3: Gabe Hal>t>r, Alix Vargas, Jackie 'U.>ele, Ryan Hintzen, Scott Morrill, Brandon Johnson, Lateef ."ichols, Diallo Thompson, Scott Atencio. Row 4: Jonathan Fletcher, Paul Betty, Bryan Caldwell, Paul Bonfiglio, Cy11thia Kenyon, Adrian Blanton, Chris Liegl, Rick Honeyman, Mike Rimpson, Andrew Henderson, ,)()('y Boden. 166 �• On the job. At a D~l meeting, junior Kwali Farbe; listPns carefully before making comments on agPnda items. (Photo by Ray Brown) • ay cheese. Youth and Government members Cecilia Williams, Mike Byrne, Justin Kirkland, Tyler Chafee, Erik Ipsen, and Jam · Knight are ready for their legislative visit. • ensitive solutions. Before a CDM meeting, senior Dave Seawell looks over the agenda items. • Going beyond. Listening clo · ly at a tudent senate meeting, tefan Fiol and 'oah Borwick compare notes. (Photo by Adam Moore) • Tuned ln. At a first semester meeting, a group of student senators listen to information concerning an upcoming event. (Photo by Adam Moore) Youth and Government • Front roY.~ Annie Lt•uthold, \lary Barr, Katie McKenzie, Cecilia Williams, Tyler Chafee, Erik lp. · n. Row 2: Katy Kappler, Jesr Heitler, Asa Wood, Sa~l' . kCottPr, John Bell. Dave C.anaday. Back ru\\: Katie Givens, Alex Lencirki. Justin Kirkland, ,James Knight , Rl'be<'l'a Gardner, Mi· chael Byrne. ~ 167 �• bout face! DroiratNI ROTC memlwrs C:ulet Private Baker, Cadet St'Cond LiPutcnant I.R11 is, and Cadet Sergeant Smith practice their eummands. {Photo by U'l' Seaman) • At ease. ~ they train to be ~ood soldiers, Cadet Private Po11t>ll and Cadet Private Gilmort> stand at e ;maiting instru<"tions. (Photo by l.Re Seaman) • Ten hut! 'tanding at attention, Cadet Pri1ate Baker listens intently to his command ing officer, Cadet Thomas. (Photo by l.Re Seaman) • ext, plea e. Pep Club get'i ready to thrill the cro11 d during homeromin~ . (Photo by Adam loort>) ROTC Front ruw; ( hrbtian DeLeon, \icky Kellc ·, ~lar< us .Jeffries. How :!: Laura <lahriel, Darian Hopkin, , Tanrn ~lcGhee , . tephanie Batson Back row· Rob!'rt Price, Je st• Ll'ah}·, Shen!'e Hemphill. L<"\11)- Douglas. \lncent Baile), Dwight Alston. Staff Derriek Haytws, <"nmmander, \lelanie Guerue, I, ,Jessica Tnijillo, IPO 168 Rifle Team Front ro11: Ruhcrt ~litrhel. I. a: <· \ aladez . Back row Kazu Hashigami, Julin Lopez, Shay Wright. Color Guard R()IJ!'rt Price, Danan Hopkin , .Je sira Tnuillo, Robert Cline �THE INSIDE STORY ON OUTSIDE PERFORMANCE three ways to create a stir they've got what it takes ROTC, under the teaching of 1aj. Cumba and < gt. Bate , has produced some of the best and mo t dedicated ROT units. "More people hould get involved with our ROT program. They could learn so much from gt. Bate whilr preparing for the future," said junior teven Gentry. gt. Bates tated, "Tho e people who start knocking ROT should come down to fi nd out what it' all about." ROT student are often put in po itions of authority, which is why they feel that they learn how to listen as well as follow direction . The stu- • tep to it. nior Omar Williams and sophomore Frank LamhE'th show off their frater· nity moves during Stomp Club practice after school. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) dents how great respect for their peer leaders for they too might be a leader themselves in the future. As ophomore Devon Thomas imply states, "ROT is very educational." tomp Club is a ocial organization with the purpo e of getting young men and women intere ted in ynchronized drill dancing and also interested in developing a positive attitude toward education. Pep Club is a group of talented young ladies who are respon ible for keeping East full of spirit. Besides their homecoming how, they al o help the cheerleader motivate the crowd as well as the player . -De hawn White Commis: ioning Ceremony An event where student are formally promoted to higher poitions in their school's ROTC. In order to even b con idered for promotion, a eadet mu t have :3.0 GPA and be interviewed by a selection hoard. The hoard asks each student about hi. involvement in his neighborhood, church and volunteer programs. tudent commi sioned in the September 27 ceremony were: Belinda Belearde, :\felanie Guerue, Derrick Haynes, Darin Martin, Robert Mitchel, ,Je · ·ica Tn,Yillo. The Gatewa to the Rockies Stomp Club Front row: Luvanique Douglas, LaKi:sa Parks. Franchesca Williams. Row 2: ·ummer Williams. Eriqueca '.lcGee, Bennette EllerbE'e. Back J'(JW~ L~na Haggerty. LaShune .Johnson. Omar \\1lliams, Frank LamhE'th, trs. Brown. Pep Club Front rol\ . ~1ichPlle Rimpson. Angelica Coral. Back row· Eriqueca Mc·Gee , • ummer Williams. A competition composed of marching bands where the units are judged on their performance in the parade. East High's color guard won a econd place victory over 67 other marching units at the competition. mooth move Clearing the path of ordinary drill team , stomp club u. es challenging combinations and "fraternity-like" moves. In. tep Concentrating on performance at homecoming and basketball games, the pep club is the training ground for cheerleading. 169 �DISTINCT VIEWS OF WORLDLY AFFAIRS students take part in leadership roles WHAT' HAPPE, I. 'G'? "Contrary to some opinions, everyone cannot teach ." Bill McGinnis. Tomorrow's teachers taught at Wyman, • tevens, t edman , Park Hill a nd Bromwell Elementarie , Gove and Iorey ~fiddle ·hool ·. "The ,·ational Bicentennial Competition is a superb all around educational experience in politic.al science, quick and analytical thinking, public peaking and team cooperation. Everyone grows in this experience." Deanna Morrison. Classes overflowed so the year began with an in-house competition. Dominating the state competition, one could onl expect the incredible showing displayed in the national competition. 0.~1. teams were enthusiastic veterans. They only lacked a classical team for the problem "Alice in Omerland'', which showed poetical and mu ·ical talent in a satirical form of Alice in Wonderland. "Patticipating in ,, . is a valuable experience for students because it gives them expo ure to global issue; and the amount of compromise and negotiation that go in to resolving international issues. It also gives the individual a look into the experience of parliamentary procedure." Linda Matarre e. With thirty five members, the club elected nine officers to lead the group to success in competitions. 170 Have you ever wanted to touch the lives of children the way your favorite teacher has? In Today's Students, Tomorrow' Teacher , thi unique opportunity was given to high schoolers with a program that originated in 19 7. The tudents showed they had what it took to be a teacher and ponsor Mr. McGinnis said that this group was one of the mo t talented of any involved in the program. Another ucce ful tradition was the Bicentennial team. This difficult and extremely interesting class, led by Dr. 1orri on, gave each individual the opportunity to gather more than enough information concerning the American government, its history and its comparison to other nation . In the last two year , the team finished eleventh and second in nationals. Another club, United Nation , led by M . Matarre , ran the rules of the world as they simulated the workings T.S.T.T. Frnnt ro\1 : Cry tal Ruiz, Sam La\Toff, . tara Gras. .Jeff Dl'utchman, Be~-y Husson!(, Christina Duncan. Row 2: Bill \i cGinnis, Clifton C o bb~ . 'harina To.tP, Ebony Griffm, Jpff Knuds~n . Chelsea Vigil. LaTonia Jenkins. Bad.; row: Librado Grijalva. Gregg Britt, .Joel Burrell, LaMarr MerriPX, Ed Robinson. Bicentennial Front row; Andrew Henderson, AshiPy McCarthy, Molly Harlow, Sage McCotter, Blair Warren, Jenny Kahn, Meli:·sa Rule, t-iina Marceau, Dave FlnmbPrg, Susan Krendl. Row 2: Ethan Long, . 'athan &ynolds. Am · McBride, Darn Roark, Aaron Burgamy, Katie Givens, Cecilia Williams. Brett Koller. Back row: \like Byrne, Sean O'C{)nnor, .Julian Korber , Erik Ipsen , Chri , Drumwright, like Klever, Zara Lawson, Katy .,van, Ami Lipsc·huetz, Alex Lenci('ki, Kevin Washington. of the three councils of the U. .(general assembly, security council, economic social council) in tatewide competition . tuden gained valuable experienc with all the hi torical event of 1991 and 1992. If you were asked to build five small vehicles, each run by a different ource of power, to accomplish the difficult task of carrying and transferring a flag while overcoming obstacl , could you do it? Ody y of the Mind competitors did this, and more, like building a 10 gram balsa wood tructure that held over 100 pounds of weight and using the movement of a weight to complete eight tasks in a delayed manner. Last year's two teams placed seventh and eleventh and with Mr. Leonard and Mr. Mar h as the leader , it was no wonder that these teams were as succ ful. -Tracy Vo �• More power to you. Potential ambassadors, Susan Krendl, Marci Rowitz, Sam Birney, Mellany .Johnson, and Ann Krendl solve world problems. (Photo by nay Brown) • Outlook on education. TS'IT mPmber, Jeff Knud. n works on storytelling with a group of elementary school students. (Photo by Erin Quillen) • The success hasn't gone. After winning the tates bicentennial competition, 11-tr. Loyal Darr presents vice-president Aaron Burgamy, and President Erik Ipsen with their trophy. (Photo by Deana Morrison) • Patching it up. Team members senior Chad Van Kampen and junior Mike Jamieson combine wiL~ with muscle to com pi te a prop for their O.M. tournament. (Photo by Lee aman) O.M. Front row; Rohert Cline, Darian Hopkins. RoY< ~ : Bob \Iarsh, .Jenelle Giordano, Kendra Bird. Sara Lanl(er, Scott Salay. \lart·i Rowitz, Katie Robb , \\ ilma Balay. Back row: \like .JamiPS~m . Zal:·h Rod~ers, Ryan Bird, Chad Van Kampen. U.N. Front nm: Jakt> Hooker, ~larci Rowitz, \lellany .Johnson, Kim Blauth, ara Berryhill, Amy '.!c. lullen, Zoran Ristovsl.:y, Wil Longbrake. Back roY<. Andrea Gi~n . Adria Robinson, StL<>:tn Krendl. Dave Canaday, Zach Hooker, Anne Krendl, Brigid Kelly, Jennifer Garcia, Jill Schroeder, Kt>.11dra Bird, Heather McLain , am Birne}, Lenora Price. 171 �• 1asterpiece in the making. Owrllol'.ing l'.ith creati\ity, Sean D llrrrera adds the final touche. to his drawing. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • lagic box. Searching through th Serendipity files, sophomore Jake Hooker determmes that it' an open and hut case. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Back from the past. Re\iewing an old Serendipity, Andrew Baca, Zach Hooker, and Alan Hoffer find something amu ing. (Photo by ~Seaman) Easthetics Art Club Front row: Beth Schweiger, Ye>ica Passalacqua, Beshka .Justiss, Sc11tt ~laddox. Bac·k row: Elizabeth :'\Iillard, Jennif~r Werner, Me!Lssa Donato, Sean DeHerrera, Ellis \bbey, .J se \\allender. Serendipity Staff Front ro\\: AIPxis llot'ft, Richard Canaday, Rebt'<'<'a Gardner, :'\tirhelle Larsen. Courtney Barrett. !lim 2: Kate Fahey, Linds:1~ Sain, Cynthia Kenyon, igne Bl•rl(strom. Row 3: Zarh Hooker, David Smith, Jake Hooker. Bark row: Alan Hoffer, Andrew Bm:a. 172 • White out. Juniors ~l!chelle Larsen and Rebec·ca (,ardner edit a piece writing for ren dipity. (Photo by ~ c aman) • "To be or not to be." Rehearsing h~r cutting in speech chlts, junior Blair Warren prepare, for her next meet. (Photo by Holly Prk) �A BIG VOICE IN A BIGGER CROWD east high students have strong impact and speak out Throughout the school year, many issues faced tudents and prompted their reaction. People in Competitive peech expre d their opinion orally. tudents le inclined to speak could have their voice heard in the page of rend ipity. The art club, Easthetics, allowed expr ion through art. Speech classes encouraged students to speak their mind . In Competitive Speech cl , tudents participated in competition on their ability to speak. Clearly, those tudents who took a speech class thought it was beneficial. While some preferred to pre ent their ideas by p aking about them, other found it more reward ing through artwork or creative writing. erendipity, a magazine publi hed once a year, allowed them to exhibit their work. rendipity contained a variety of things done by a variety of students and represented the mo t creative mind . For the art y type, Easthetics provided a wonderful escape from the grueling rigor of writing and math. ot only did art how people' talent, but it also howed people' opinion of topics. If the work was good enough, it was placed in the art gallery. peech cia e , Serendipity and Easthetics all hared common thread through peech, art and the written word. By expre ing them lves, tudents tood up to b counted. -Camille Friend & 1ike haffer Novice Speech Front row. Daw Alpt•rt. Row 2: teph, nie Schreiber. Macy Barr, Keri Linas, Katie Kappler, Ju.·tin lilner, • 'ed Au~enblick . . 1ichael Oat . Row 3: Kim Blauth, Alex Lencicki, Paula Kir-;clmer, Annie Leuthold, Stephanie Daniel, Erin Cnam, Gwen Turner, Katie ."Jison, Josh Ramsay, Stefan Fiol, Brendan Greene. Back row: Ryan Bird, Felix Tannenbaum, ~athan Rugh, Daw Flomberg, Barrie Short, Marguerite Hitchins, Dave Canaday, Sam Birney, Andrew Hyde, Chris Drumwright, Jenny Cordova, Charlie HeL~terkamp, Jin Young Kim , John Bell, herron !\loore, Eric ·u sbaumer. Advanced Speech Front row: .Jim Kappler, Hardy Bodenhemit>r. Row 2: Asa Wood, Huntt>r Kelly, Amy Canavan, Jen Potter, Blair Warren, Staci Schulz, . arah Glover, Cht>SIWY Kennedy, Gwen Betty. Row 3: Mt•g Fradl, Galle Haber, Claire Hebald . .Jenny Page, Rachel Childs, Ami Lipschuetz. \fichelle Larsen, .Jake Hooker. Back row: Clav Cars n, Zach Pietloc:-k, A ron lpt•Jt, Si bhan :\lorales, Ale:'!: LA.>ncicki. Tyler Chafee, Dave Flomberg, Bill Hoelx>l. ~lalina Lanakili, \!aria Phoenb:, Bryan Johnson, Limb y Holben, Katie McKenzie. To he able to do something better than evervone else i one of the most rewarding feelings in the world. To know that, if the time were to arise, that you would be able to show off your talents to everybody around you and for that split second, you are in the spotlight. Speech members were in the spotlight when they: -attended weekly peech meets in the Denver area -attended speech meets as far away <L<; Cheyenne -participated in di tricts resulting in tate and national qualifying. Serendipity members showed therr talent when they: -read numerous pieces of poetry, short storie . and essay · -evaluated art and photography -worked on layout for a published magazine showing the various talents of tudents. Easthetics members worked on their image by: -holding a pumpkin-carving contest at Halloween -placing quality artwork in the art gallery located in the art department -encouraged the entire student body to become involved in some sort of art -organized an art exhibition open to the whole school and the community held from March 9-27. �WRITE OFF THE PRESS: FINAL MASTERPIECE The power of original thought: quality is never foreign \\-'HAT'S HAPPENING? They roam the halls. ·writing down anything and everything. Their evil ·idekicks walk alongside; snappin g picture and catching people at the mo t inopportune moments. The e aspiring journalists and photographers create an extraordinary mix of drama, action and eomedy. ound · like a really wild movie. doesn't it? Welcome to the ", ight of the Living Deadline.·• Character · are without a doubt the most important part of thi riveting saga: our hero -Pen N. Paper-are vast and various. Their mission i to create the ultimate reading experience for student . idekicks- nap E. Photo-are dedicated hard-working photographers. Their quest is to bring the visual image to the tudent body. OBSTACLES TO OVERCOME Cunning captions-Our character must piece through the puzzling work of describing the action of photographs. Avenging articles-Brain power, \vit and creathity are used to produce and conquer these obstacles. Ludicrous layouts-"The Big Picture'' provides the challenge of connecting all other ingredients of a page together. Deadly deadline -Time proves to be the most evil of all obstacles. Throughout the year, our characters struggle with Ia ·t-minute preparations to create our wonderful nev..-spaper and yearbook. 174 Writing, typing, the scratching of pencil , and the rattle of creativity filled the air. The Angelu taff was hard at work on articl , layout , pictur , captions, and the burning deadline . Was all this work worth the time and effort? "I loved the challenge; it made me feel like I was doing something I could be proud of in twenty years," claimed Angelu taff member Camille Friend. Keeping u "up to date" every month was the unique and wild Spotlight staff. When asked about hi delightful staff, potlight advisor Dave Rivera claimed, "They were cary, but we had fun." Was all thi fun really educational? Senior Drew Davis and junior Kwali Farb revealed, " potlight was an educational experience everyone hould have," while junior Brad tein claimed, "The Spotlight's succ was in the friends I made. We all became a team to print a quality new paper." These informative and educational publications were all due to the r ult of these two unique taff . Dedication and hard work equalled success. hawna DeWitt Spotlight Front ruv.: Ali Pa.'<s, David Turner, Topher Lewis. :\nne Krenrll. Row :!: .J~>nny Kahn. Amy 5}1111>11: , Jennie Page, Laura Wade, Kwali Farhes. Sarah Liegl, Gayle Cri;;pin. Row 3: Katherine Swan, Drev. Dav is, He a th er • 'oonan, Zak &.'t'ves, Susan Krendl, .Jennifer Dani r l. Back rm~~ Da\e Rivera, \\11 l.Qngbrake, Brad 11'111, ,Jason Koransky, Josh Brown. �• Smooth character. [)Pspite the intPrt<;l' stress involved in drawing layouts, Sl'nior Molly Harlow completes the yearbook task at hand with ease. (Photo by Lee &>aman) • Teamwork. With more than nough to do in front of them, Sl'nior Jenny Kahn and junior Katherine wan realize that working tog ther is the only way to achieve their newspaper goals. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Caught In the act. Taking a quick break from deadline cramming, Spotlight staff mem· bers, senior Jenny Kahn, junior Kwali Farbes, senior usan Krendl, Mr. Rivera, junior Katherine Swan, senior Drew Davis, junior Zak Reeves, senior Ali Pa: , sophomore Sarah Liegl, nior Jason KorartSky and junior David Turner have a unique way of relieving newspaper stress. (Photo by Lee Seaman) Angelus Front row: Arisha McRaP. Dia LaZar, Lisa Klappt>r, Bet:;y Friesen, Shawna DeWitt , Elise Bradley, DeShawn WhitE>. Row :?: Camille Friend, !loll) Price, . 'ikki Pin"'"· ( Ia ire Hebald, Kelly Harrison , Erin llollal\ay, Tracy Vo~. Adam Koransky, Jan Ander. on . Back rov.~ ~lik~ Shalft>r, C'arl Hutchins, Adam foore, Ray Brown, ~loll) Harlow, .Jennie \\ arner, Lee Seaman. 175 �ENJOY THE REWARDS OF VOLUNTEER WORK experience the power you hold to change the world What's going on? Four club, devoted them elve to helping others: Student:; Against Drunk Driving, Village Club, Eco-East, and Key Club. ADD ·pread their message in the following way : 1) Pamphlets handed out before dance ·. 2) Ribbons handed out to designated drivers at Homecoming. 3) Po ter and an assembly during ADD awarene s week. tudent had a variety of club from which to choo e. Even if a club was not offered, there wru the po ibility of creating a new club. A few club were dedicated to the task of helping other through volunteer work. Village Club, e[\joying it econd year, was founded by graduate Erin Hottenstein. Member ~e oted one day a week in helping the pie at Warren Village with necessa day-care and other job$. Key lub, an international club associated with Kiwanis, did community service for needy ocietie . Large ocieti (i.e. cancer ociety) called upon Key Club if they needed any fundraising help. Key Club worked with oup kitchen , clothing drives, food drive , Parade of Lights, and Trick Village Club members vohmteered their time by: 1) Pro\iding day-care at Warren Village. 2) Offering any other assllitance to the resident at Warren Village. Eco-East Key Club gave their time by: 1) Collecting cloth for the clothe · drive. 2) Dres ing up in funny clothe for the Parade of Lights. Front ro11 : \!argot Quandt , Grt>tta ' tidman , 'igne Bergstrom, Anne Krendl. Row 2: Doug Taft, .Jessica Abe!(!(, Laura Ruttum , Ryan Bird, Chesney Kennedy , !\lr. Fair , Sara Berryhill. Eco-East made their presence known by: 1) Setting up recycling cans for the school. 2) A:. sisting with the paper recycling. Community service, in the form of chool clubs, has made a comeback and the.<;e clubs are making today's youth become more aware of the in1pact they have. 176 SADD Club Front row: Marco~ 'astillo, BrookP Bauer, AnniP lRuthnld. Row 2: \fike '.tc-Cartt, Jamie Tol\P, Katie ~tcKenziP, Barrie Short, Sarah Counna.s, Jennifer Ku, Kristina Schneider Back ro11: Dave Canaday, Aaron Alpert, ~an O'C'<mnnr, ~lkhael B)Tne, Chris DrumiHight, Dave Seawell, !\lr. Thalhofer, Jessiro Robbin , Andy Fisher or Treat treet. Students Against Drunk Driving ( ADD) was a well-known club who e primary objective was to reduce the amount of drinking and driving. ADD concentrated on drinking awarene s at dances and during ADD awarene week. Eco-East was a club ded icated to the pre ervation of nature and the continuation of a beautiful planet. The club not only created recycling plan within the school but al o tried to take their message to the community. The members of these club hould all feel proud of their work and the joy they brought to others. - 1ike Shaffer �• llomt>made. Rl'minding us to driv • sober, 'ADD members seniors Michael Byrne, Dave SPawell, and junior , arah Couunas dc~ign a poster. (Photo by Be~ y Fri · 11) • Laundry time. Kt>y Club members sophomores Barrie hort and Brooke Bauer organize clothe' after the clothes drive. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Do tbe right thing. Fulfilling ht>r duti s a~ a c·aring citizen . nior Elaan Thomas voluntf'er> at Warren Village. (Photo by Elise Bradley) Village Club • 'What goe around come around. Putting in the extra effort, sophomore Laura Ruttum, senior Ryan Bird, and sophomores Brandon Malman and Anne Krendl use proper recycling techniques. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Let's live. Discussing plans for the upcoming ADD week, senior Aaron Alpert, Mr.Thalhofer, and senior Mike 1cCartt find something humorous in a very serious matter. (Photo by Lee aman) Front row: Sarah Glovt>r. Kendra Bird, Crystal Ruiz. Back row: Jt>nelle Giordano, Laura Dudden, \1rs. Weil(ner. Key Club Front ro\\~ .'a<;Cha ~ott , Brooke Bauer, Chelsea Vigil, uko Tokuda, Barrie 'hort. Back row: leghan &'O tt , Zarh Pietlock. 177 �-. Hard at work. After S<'hool in the hallway, fr hman Brian Tarver work~ on last-minutr preparatiOns for the BSA trick r-treat strt>el. (Phow by Ray Brown) • Dig in. During lunch, seniors Marilyn Chamblin and Rachel Gurule take advantage of the good food at the FBLA pizza party. (Photo by Lee man) • Concentration. Working on their IESA project, juniors Ellis Abbey, Jennifer Daniel and Camille Friend measure the distance needed. (Photo by Elise Bradley) BSA Front roy,;; Brian Tarver, Darian Hopkins, \lr. Tarv~r, Tara Oldrn, 'imone Canaday. Back row: Kevin Davis, Stacie Potts , Vernita LeY.is, Shelby Moye, Omari Trimble. Native Americans Front row : Jl"St<1c-a Tn.UiUo, Ray Cordier, \lelanir Guerue , Yolanda Tsinnijinme. Rack rm~: 'ta<."PY Peoples, Ethan Lon~. lr. Harbaugh, Gene Poor Bear, Sharon Guerue, l\l!'l;. Oli~ier. 178 • The three amigo. . Wnrking on thm F. turliantes Amigo~ Chrbtm;,., project , sophomorr •. ally urtiz, Irs. ~.!orale~ and junior • 'atasha Ruiz hoY. thc1r f'hristmns spirit hy ~ignmg Christma.; can'b. (Photo hy d:.m Moore) • Looking back. Tracing their ancestry, c;ophomore ,! ica Tnyillo and f~hman Ray C,ordier !Wmire the past. (PhiJto by Lee aman) �ALL THIS AND MORE FOR CURIOUS MINDS creating unity among the student body What exactly are B A, fBLA, MESA, E tudiante Amigos, and ative American ? They all are club with a goal in mind. Black tudent Alliance, B A, ponsored by Mr. Tarver, promotes cultural awarene . "We are planning to be productive and prosperous," said Mr. Tarver about his plan for BSA. Future Business Leader of America, FBLA, sponsored by Mr . Rudel, is for tudenu intere ted the field of bu ine . "FBLA gives students a chance to belong to a ational Organization and to participate in conte ts at different I vels," explained Mr . Rudel. 1ath Engineering Science Achievement, MESA, pon ored by Mr. Leonard, expo ed tudents to the field of engineering and science. Mr. Leonard tated, " 1E 'A i a great program because it gives tudents a chance to explore the scienc further." E tudiantes Amigos, ponsored by 1s. Morales, participated in many community projects uch as volunteer work at nur ing hom . "E tudiante Amigos give tudents the opportunity to feel good about themselves." said M. Morales. ative American , sponsored by Mrs. Gloria Olivier, promoted an understanding of ative Culture. Mrs. Olivier aid, "When you are at peace with yourself, any place is home." This club is also open to students of all races to increase understanding of the ative American culture . -Arisha McRae \\1IAT' HAPPE. I. 'G? What is the first thing that rom s to mind when you hear fBLA, B A, and MESA'? Alphabet soup? Wrong. The e are the initials for the business club, the black student alliance, and the math, engineering and science club. FBLA competes in contests at local, di trict, tate and national level . The club also helps young entrepreneurs learn more about the business world. BSA i · currently a club headed by Coach Tarver to help blacks unite and learn more about their history. If you are science oriented, then FBLA Front row: •'icole Harrington, DeSha\\'!1 White. Ro1\ 2: Tami Doi, Rachel Gurule, Tara Olden, Barbara Wi ebusc h, Ari sha ~feRae, Georgia Wiebusch. Row 3: Kevin Washington, Anthony Graves, Marilyn Chamblin, ~Irs. Da hm s, \Irs. Rud el, Greg Tll l man . Bac k row: Ron Bradford, Aaron Alpert. MESA Front row: Stephanie Schulz, Myla ' ilhy, Crystal Ruiz, Cenya Dickerson, Oman Trimble. Row ~: Joe Yohn , Kim Blauth , Meghan Scott, Alva Dauphine, Chrb . nga, Ellis Abhey Bark ro11 : lr. Leonard , Joaquin \lontoya, Chris Heisterkamp. MESA is the club for you. MESA takes many field trips to interesting places such as Martin Marietta. All the clubs encompa a large mriety of topic and are more than 1-villing to accept new members. Every year, Estudiante Amigos design Christmas cards to send to nur ing homes and participates in Night at Old East. The Native Americans deigned beautiful po ter and postcard. and are . !ling them for their major fund raiser. They pend the money on "pow wow' •· which they er\ioy attending. 179 �• Word of mouth. E[\joying an hour of harmony, freshm n Kathryne Coleman, Chandra Beamon, and sophomore tephanie Daniel stand tall and sing strong. (Photo by Lee &>aman) • Keepin' the beat. Junior; Mike Barr and Josh Brown train their wices for an approa('hing concert. (Photo by Elise Bradley) • dynamic duet. Releasing spirit and energy as well as tre:;s from school, junior:; ynge 1aher and Damien Linzy fmi! h the hour of choir trong. (Photo by Lee oaman) • ight:s and sounds. At the fall mu ic concert, the Angelair sing one of their pieces. (Photo by Terry Friend) Angelaires Front row: B<><:·k-y Weinberg, Jennifer Daniel, .Jessica Robbms, .Jes 1ra Vargas, .Jenny Mead. Row 2: Anadine Miskin, Damien Linzy, Shannon Mussett, ,Josh Brown , Joan Fanganello, ~lax merling. Back row: Teague Plain, Karla Coatney, Zach Hooker, lllike Barr, Betsy Hussong, Emilio Gurrola. 180 �A CHORUS OF ANGELS KEEPS SPIRIT ALIVE sing, sing, sing out loud make it happy, make it proud You do it in the shower every morning. You get song tuck in your head and ju t have to ing them. Why don't youju t let it all out and join the choir? There are three choirs including the Concert hoir, the Chamber Choir and the Angelaires. The Chamber Choir and the Angelair~ are audition-only group that perform at all of the school concerts and at community events while the Concert Choir is for anyone that wi he to be in a choir. All of the choir are conducted by 1r. Guinn who has been teaching here for eighteen years. The Chamber Choir ing a variety • The greatest moments. The Chamber Choir gives it all they've got at the fall music concert. (Photo by Terry Friend) of music, not only traditional songs, but classical and seriou mu ic as well. The Chamber Choir consists of the Angelaire and other elected students. The Angelaires perform both vocal jazz and popular music. Although most of the Angelaire ' material is sung acappella, there are some piece that are sung with background percu ion. For the past several years, the Angelaires have received superior rating at the Greeley Jazz Festival. Senior Max merling explained, "There is nothing better than boppin' a scat or swingin' a tune ju t as long as you're in key. You dig?" Being in choirs can be fun but it also takes a lot of hard work and energy. Choir members put many hours into their rehearsals as they strive to reach perfect harmony. -Adam Koran ky Chamber Choir Front row: Jennifer Daniel, Kathryne Coleman, tephanie Daniel, April Heathman , Jessica Robhins , Jennifer lead, Jessica Vargas, Lenora Price. Row 2: Betsy Hu:son~. Rachel l\'ewell, Chandra Beamon, Akiko Yoshii. Zena Griffin. Demse Harris. Joan Fanganello, 'hannon Mussett, C'lmrmayne Phillips. Row 3: Becky \\einberg, Anadine Miskin, Andi Weiss, Karla Coatney, .Jennifer Ku, :\lelis.-;a Herhert , Christina Davis, Kathleen Russ. arah Compton, .Jerri la>.:well . Back row: Max Smerling, Teague Plain, Emilio Gurrola, Zach Hooker, Peder 1\jeseth, Angelo Romero, Mike Barr, Joshua Brown, Damien Lmzy. What's It Take? -There was an after school choir for anyone that wanted to sing, sponsored by Mr . Winterton. -Choir members put in a lot of time outside of school to get their material ready. -Angelaires member say that they are the best choir in the world because they sing a panorama of music. -All choirs must memorize all of their material for concert ; the choirs have an assortment of music to memorize. The memorization of the material is difficult and time consuming. -The Chamber Choir just became an audition-only this year. It will be more difficult tu become a Chamber Choir member in the future. -Mr. Guinn began a men's chorus with faculty members and male members of Angelaires. They practiced at 7:00 every Wednesday morning and made guest appearance at several of the vocal concerts held throughout the year. -Anyone who meets the requirements can letter in choir. -The Chamber Choir is the larger of the two vocal ensembles. It ha thirty-six member· while the Angelaire have only eighteen. -The Angelaire perform at many competition throughout the year. At the Greeley Jazz Festival, they are consistently elected as one of the best vocal ensembles of all the participants. �THE SIMPLE WAY TO BRING OOHS & AAHS the Angel spirit marching to a different drummer \Vhat'. new? -There i a new instructor this ear, cott pringer. Before coming to East, he p nt eight ·ears at Horace Mann. - tarting thi year, there will be no more ln. trumental En emble. -Becau e of the poor acoustics in the current band room, a new room is scheduled to be built in the n xt few year . -Some of the band member said that they were playing more challenging mu ic. -Band members had to practice at least two hours a week on their 0\\11 time. -Band member played at football game and chool concerts. If they did not show up at football gam , they were repon ible for \Hiting a two-page report on music. -"The Jetsons" was the band's favorite ong to play at the football games. -The Jazz En. emble started to play more Big Band music. -The bands had great new swea hirts. Printed in white on red on the back, they said "Angels" with musical notes running through the letters. -Jazz Ensemble competed in numerous festivals and concerts year round. -Band is a letterable activity. To letter in band, one must participate in all performances and rehearsals as deemed nee ssary by the director, maintain a prescribed GPA and earn points. 1u ic play uch a large part in all of our liv . What i a better way to be clo r to mu ic than to be in band? There are four different band , including Concert Orchestra, Jazz En emble, Advanced Band and Concert Band. Each band was conducted by Mr. pringer. Before joining the Angel , he taught at Horace 1ann fidd le hool for eight year . In order to become a part of the Jazz Ensemble, tuden mu t audition and be able to play an instrument well. The Jazz En emble played a variety of music including jazz and the blu . According to senior J n Koransky, "You ju t gotta play the blue !" The Concert Band was an auditiononly intrum ntal group also. Much like the Jazz Ensemble, the Concert Band Concert Orchestra Front row: Janine Rhyans, Darian Hopkin: . Row ~: Erin Gretzinger, Gretehen 'oonan, Oliver '>ll~kin , Chandra Knopf, Anika Frazier, Dan Knopf, !r. Springer. Back row: Heather . 'oonan, Barbara \\'iebusch, Carrie Collins, Karin Kl , L)1me Greenlee, Dwight Alston. Concert Band Front row: Allexis Vean, Laeticia Marthand, ~feghan &ott, Gayle Crispin, Dia LaZar, HiUary Elliott , Kathy Uugh, ~lolly Penn . • tacy Wuthier. Row 2: Chris Baur, Cynthia Kenyon, Cerise Hunt, ummer Brodnax, Tony Graves, Jill Schroeder , Cenya Dicker;on, Sara Alkayali, Andrt>a Gibson. Row 3: 'hane Endsley, .Justin Harper, Dan forehead, . fatt Linden, .Justin klntiJSh, Sarah Driver, Heather Kra: sner, Sara Langer, Andrew Sara, Sascha Scott, Mr. pringer. Back row: Matt Sullivan, Chad Van Kampen, Pet~r Wirth, Jay Vean, Joe Yohn. 182 also played a variety of mu ic. The Advanc d Band was for tudents who chose not to audition for Jazz Ensemble or Concert Band while the oncert Orchestra was the string ection of the department. Anyone who played a stringed instrument or wished to play classical mu ic may join. Junior Jill hroeder said, "Band i a great experience that help you throughout life." A lot of hard work and dedication go into being in band. Band is a challenge, but also lots of fun. All of the bands play at many event including chool concert , homecoming and other community event . -Adam Koran ky �• Getting ready. . nior , 'eil Bogan and sophomore Tony Jumdo prepare for the next pit'Ce. {Photo by l.Re Seaman) • ound of strings. Finding the violin a challenge, freshman Darian Hopkins pr-..ctices. (Photo by l.Re Seaman) • Determination. Aiming for perfection, ju· nior Oliver 1iskin practice:; the cello. {Photo by Lee Seaman) • High voltage. Taking a fmn hand on his bassoon, junior Dan Knopf makes a statement without saying a word. {Photo by Lee Seaman) • A winning combination. In the fall concert, Mr. pringer leads the jazz band in an outstanding performance. {Photo by Adam Moore) Jazz Ensemble Front row: \leghan &ott, Tony Jurado, ."eil Bogan, Chris Baur. Back row: \lr. , pringt>r, Micah Schaffer, Andrrw Baca, .Joe Yohn , Shane Endsley, Wil Longbrake, Ja on Koran. ky , Zach Pietlock, Shawn Rhie. Advanced Band Front ruw: Esmerelda ZeJ)("{)a, Ruby Carter, Joy White, Vicki Cooper-Bland. Back row: Mr. Springer, Devon Fox, Laura Dudden, Regina Powell, James Rodgers, Rob4>rt Ashley, Alex Perricci, Jonnell ~~hley. �• trut your tuff. St>nior Lynne<-e Ri ·hard' sho''' th crowd the funky gigolo during the pep rally. (Photo by Lee 5eaman) • Keep smiling. pirited junior .Jackie teele sho\\' her enthu,iasm by wParing h r rheerleading uniform every Friday. (Photo by Shawna DeWitt) • Grace in motion. Elegant senior Lea Chapman puts all h r energy into perfecting her 11-inning style. (Photo by Lee man) • Old friends, common ground. Leading the crowd at the homecoming game, seniors Sarah Winbourn and Cenya Dickerson, alum Tonya \1arshbank, and nior Alva Dauphine, and junior Amy 1cBride prepare for the next cheer. (Photo by Lee aman) Beginning Dance Front ro11-: Tamara Doi , . ummer Brodnax, Hannah Boigon , La,·inia Hopkins, A~hley Long , Dawn ~1cCullough , Stephanie Jones. Ro11- 2: Leshawn .)aekson , , ' yam ba . okata, Samantha Long , Carey Kornafel, ChrL~tina Garcia. Karen GallaghPr, \linPrva GaiH•z. Blu·k r0\1.: Loretta Riley- tock11-ell. :0.1ichaela Graber, 'heron Pinkard.\loore, Ebony Smith, • ikki Larkins, Rnkiyn Towers, ~icole Bludeau , Lindsey Sam. Katherine Albon. Intermediate Dance Front row: Loretta Rileytockwell, Dee .John on, Emily Bosehen. Row 2: Amy Smith, Signe Bergstrom, Ali on Mc~lillen , Katie 184 Friesen, Kathleen Russ, Laura k'lBarg~. Ba{'k TOll~ Carole Durst, Atiya King, De 'hawn White, Desire!' Zeches, Christina Askay. �THE ART OF BEING A UNIQUE INDIVIDUAL together in step: a complete story on movers and shakers weet perfection. Rehearsing for an upcoming performance, junior Tamara Lewis, sophomore Sharon Bogan, and senior Lea Chapman strike a JX)Se, while junior imone Valdez performs her part in the background. Welcome to the world of dance, filled with graceful and beautiful moves; or, if you prefer, to the world of cheerleading, where music, beat, and spirit fill their time. These group show not only eye-catching grace, but also the latest dance tep . Cheerleading take hard work and patience, but it's worth the effort. "The squad works well together. We're all different, but we have fun," said senior Alva Dauphine. It' true, the quad took trips to the Boulder Dinner Theater and Water World. As a matter of fact, spirit has become the main goal of the cheerleading squad. As always, the student body is motivated by their energetic cheers. Also as motivational are the dancers. Throughout the years, beginning, intermediate, and advanced dance classes have grown steadily. Senior dancer Lea Chapman recalled, "When I first came to East, the dance program had dropped in popularity; now, slowly but surely, the program has become even stronger." Throughout the year the dancers have worked on piece for out of school events and the winter and spring concerts. Through all the ucce , cheerleaders and dancers agree that the most valuable rewards for their time are the friendships. Senior dancer Maya Vaughan stated, "We all form our little friend hips through dance; it' really a way of bonding." WHAT'S GOitiG ON? Oooohhh, aaahhh, woooow! What is everyone so excited about? Is it chool, their teachers, the football team? No, it's the extraordinary dance and cheerleading programs. These superb athletes perform at different level ; the dancers dazzle special groups while the cheerleader rally students and adults. Throughout the year, they participate in projects which how their expertise and talent. -Shawna DeWitt DA.~CE Advanced Dance Front row: Loretta RileyStockwell, Donyella Dardano, .Jenny Russell, Kendace Hogan. Row 2: Tamara Le\\ is, Sharon Bogan. Back row: Siobhain Mosley, Maya Vaughan, Simone Valdez, Lea Chapman. Cheerleaders Front row: Suko Tokuda, Cenya Dickerson, Alva Dauphine, Loretta Riley Stockwell. Row 2: Ginger Licht, Amy McBride, Jackie 'teele, imone Valdez. Back row: Lynnece Richard~, Sa· rah Winbourn, Danayle ~lcCormick. Performing Art FestivalEast has contributed three pieces to this exciting and invigorating festival. Two piece have been choreographed by senior Lea Chapman and another by Simone Valdez and Co. Children's Ballet Grant-the dance program is one in 213 applicant to win this grant. This project includes creating a children's ballet which incorporates dance, drama, and sign language interpretation. Dancers perform at elementary and middle schools. CHEERLEAD lNG Homecoming halftime-Cheerleaders worked together at the beginning of school to create the ultimate halftime experience. To make thi po ible, they held a car wash at Sears. Auto-trol-Cheerleaders presented a type of pep rally for ales repre entatives. This special performance gained them recognition throughout the business world. 185 �BEHIND THE CURTAIN WHO KNOWS THE SCENE they are exceptional at what they do and how they do it \\'hat's ·ext? In the society we live in, drama is around every corner, whether you go to the movies. star in a play, go t~ the theater, or just turn on your television. Television affects the way people \>iew society. Mo t of the time it hows total chaos in the new ·, . hort mo\-ies, regular TV shows, and those dreadful soap operas. If a play is done well, then whatever the emotion shown by the actors \\ill reflect in the audience's face . In "I 'ever Saw Another Butterfly," many people in the audience got tearyeyed. It was a dramatic play that told about our sad but tme history. When the drama department put on "Festival", people just enjoyed watching all the hows. Drama is a popular extracurricular activity. Drama classes are full of ambitious students. Every time , fr. VanEpp holds auditions for the next production, students are lined up ready, \villing, and hoping for at least a small part. The one who get the parts work hard to perfect their performance. Drama club is always overflowing with anxious studentc; showing off their talent. Because it takes talent to be a believable actor or actress, drama student.<; love what they are doing, and you can tell through the way they express themselves in all of the shows. Du tin Hoffman doe it. Vanilla Ice do not. Meryl treep doe it, and Madonna d not. Acting is difficult, and if done well is popular. The human race has made actors out to be glamorou and many people have wanted to be a part of it. Our drama department, run by fr. VanEpps, overflowed with tudents who had dreams of one day being a part of that "glamorou lifetyle." In the fall, the drama department put on a production called "I ever aw Another Butterfly." The play was a great ucc ! It demon trated the great drama kill that East has. hortly after "I ever aw Another Butterfly" came "F tival of the Arts." This was a mixture of most of the art depart- ment and included the jazz band, advanced dancers, Angelair , drama club, and drama classes. It was a fun entertaining how. It took a lot of work and there was a lot of tress on opening night, but "Festival" turned out well and was also a uccess. Drama club met every Thursday after school from 3:00 until about 4:30 for every dedicated student who wanted to join. "Drama club is the type of club that you need to get your hand dirty, but the reward i excellent!" said freshman tacie Wuthier. Eddie furphy can do it, teve Martin can do it, and so can the tudent at East. -Dia LaZar DRAMA CLUB 186 Front row: Morgan Erlich, Marci Rowitz, Betsy Hm;song, Denise Harris, Tami Thrun, Meg Fradl, ~laya Vaughan, Shannon Mu:sett, Karin Klce, Je~ica Varga.~. Row 2: Hope Hoover, Jim Canavan, Jes.~ica tudley, Holly Barrett, Summer ~li.~kin, Dawn lcC'ullough, Kathy Rugh, Bryan Caldwell , Elizab!'th llencler..m, Bet.:.') Kindblade, tacie Wuthier, Victoria Cooper. Row 3: Morgan Phillips, ~latt Haley, igne Bergstrom, \leli<;.<;a Van Allf.'n, Hannah Boigon. haron Bogan, Amy • mith, Je:~ica Livesay, Anadine Mbkin, Carrie Lina.~, Mi.<;ty Ellegen, Michrlle Rimpson. Back row: .Jake Hyland, .Jon FIE.>tcher, .Jed Gl~ ·, Leticia Martinez, ynge Maher, Laura Wade, Evan Axelrud, Bmdley Stl'in, Jo h Brown, .Jordy Singer, J ssim Bailow, Chelsea Vigil, Kier.1 MrGuirk. �• IJghts, cam ra ... ? Drama club waiL~ for rt'h~arsal in "Ft'Stival." (Pholo by Betsy Fri(l.<;('n) • othing beats a huddy. With their ch rful fac , sophomore Carey Loshbaugh and junior Leticia Martinez are ready lo . tart the meeting. (Pholo by l.Re Seaman) • The farm people. 'enwrs 'hannon Mussell, Jessica Vargas and Rich Canaday dressed and ready lo start Festival's hillbilly act. (Pholo by Betsy Friesen) • Wait, I'm not ready yet. Doing a quick change of costume, senior hannon Mus:.ett rushes into her Hernando' Hideaway costume for Festival. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Abounding accusations. Aclors and actres:;es Dave Flomberg, J · ica Bailow, Hannah Boigan, Maya Vaughan and Teague Plain create one of the intense scenes from "I Never w Another Butterfly." (Pholo by Betsy Fri · n) Drama Club Front ro\\: ~lax Smerling, Darn Roark, Rich Canaday, .Jenny \lead, Juli!'n Fedde, Emilio Gurrola, Je Tnladay . Row 2: Gwen Turner, .-\.,hley Lang, Jenelle Giordano, Ashby Plain, Jessica Abegg, Alison \lc~lillen, Carey Loshbaugh, 1nrianna Bro\1-n, Erin Grt'tzinger, Alix Varga.,, Sommer ('able. Row :3: (iayle Crispin, Belenda Belearde, Donnie Phelps, Shanti Beckman, Brenda Dutkiewicz, Mnhina Lanakili, Power Ca..<.e, Nicole Re;11olds, Mel~ sa Thei<.en, \'andy Champion, 'tefan Fiol, Margot Quandt, DeVon Jone: . Back roY.~ Kim Blauth, Jill Schroeder, . ara Berryhill. Cecilia \\illiams, Laura Dudden, Michael Barr, Tea~ue Plain, Anthony Graves. '!itch Hanna, Ryan SuUivan, Ian !11cLt'od, Sean DeHerrera. Grt'tta 'tidman, Laura Ruttum, Jake Hooker, Amber ,'heker �In regrettable day . Sophomore Hannah Boi!(on, juniors .Je ·si ·a Bailow. Dave Flomberg, and Teague Plain portray the harsh lives of a Jewish familr during the rl'il(n of Hitler. (Photo h) Eli';(' Bmdley) Sight and sow1d. Practicing for "Hello, Dolly" help· guarantee a nawle. s performance for Elizabeth Henderwn, 'ara Berryhill and Je sica Li\·esay. (Photo by Jan Ander;on) Get ready, et . . . wait. Listening to \lr. VanEpps', seniors Meg Fradl and Karin Klee prepare for the fall production, "Festiml.'' True intentions: Even with the h clic t nage life, Allli n Mc!llillen till finds time for drama. Thespian Council Front row: Jl•nny 'lead. Row 2: Tamara Thrun, .Jordy . inger, Brad Stein. ,Josh Brnwn. Row 3: Shannon Mu. ,;.tt, .Je wa \'argas, Dara Roark, S)11ge .\faher, E\-an Axelrod. Back row · fax Smerlinl(, Mava \'aughan. ''Butterfly'' 188 Front row: 'lirhelle l.arsen, Mike Barr, T~ue Plain, Kiera \kGuirk. Row 2: Dave Flomberg, Hannah Boigon. .lessira Vargas, Shannon \lussett, Dara Uoark, 'larianna Brown, Tami Thrun. Back row: Oevun ,Jones, Rirh Canaday, .Jesska Bailow, Ashby Plain , Signe Bergstrom, Sharon Bogan, .\fax Smerling, \laya Vaughan, .Josh Brown, Zak Reeves. �Melissa Herbert Stage crew. Front row: Elizabeth Miller. Row 2: \like Jam•eson, Julian Fedde, Alexis Hoeft. Row 3: Ryan Sullivan, Karen Gallagher, Jennifer Garcia, Lilly Aba:;c.al. Back row: Jan McCloud, Jesse Taladay, Sean DeHerrera. "Hello, Dolly" Front row: Misty Ewel(en, Tamara Thrun. Sil(ne Berg.~trom, Meli:sa Theisen, Shannon Mussett. Maya Vaul(han, Jenny Mead, Keri Linas. Row 2: Ashby Plain, Rich Canaday, Anadine Miskin, Dave Flomherg, Hannah Boi!(on, Synge ~1aher, .Jessica Vargas, Jessica Livesay, IGera McGuirk. Row 3: Alix \'argas, Laura Leicht, Amy Smith, Devon .Jones, fie helle Rimpson. Kristina &hneider, . 'icole Reynolds. Row 4: Mor!(an Phillips, Katie Friesen, Betsy Hussong, Jordy Singer, Max Smerling, Leticia Martinez. Gretta tidman, Elizabeth Henderson. Marianna Brown, Jake Hooker, Elizabeth Kindblade, Meigan Wakefield, Teague Plain, Po\\er Case. Back ru\\: Brad 'tein, Evan A-xelrod, Josh Brown, Denise HarrL~, .Jessica Abegg. In grief and sorrow. Displaying the emotions of hope- le neSi and mourning, seniddor Max merling, junior Josh Brown, and senior J ica Vargas perform in "I !\ever Saw Another Butterfly." Born: 9-5-74 Died: 11-30-91 On December 3, East wrapped its arms around the family and friend of a 17-yearold, and mourned her death. Melissa Herbert died ovember 30 after a three-year battle with cancer. Mourners dresseJ in white and reflected Denver, a mix of black, brown and white. Two students began the program with tories. One told of sitting in the hospital with Melissa and of 2 a.m. post-surgery raids on the candy machine, of laughing and pushing 1elissa and her I-V out of the oncology ward and down half-lit hall so she could choose her nack. The other spoke of the moment when Melissa first walked on her artificial leg. Then came the faculty. Melissa' French teacher poke of haring a ho pita! bed to watch television with Melissa. The drama coach recalled their friend hip, from the fir t meeting as a fre hman, when he burst in and announced she wanted to be an actress. The assistant principal, the feared Mr. 1ile , ran up from a basketball game to explain how Melissa had tamed him, telling him, "You're in charge, tell them I don't have much hair and I'm going to wear my hat." Or, "You're in charge, I need a close-in parking space because I can't walk that far." Losing a friend , companion and classmate like 1elissa Herbert leave an empty pace for a while, but while Melissa took our heart , he left us with laughter. -Carol Boigon and Tracy Vo ·189 �A WEEKEND OF THE WILD AND WANDERING from the first glance to the last, never a dull night What' new? ~lusic Ia t year: 1) I wanna . x you up -Color .1e Badd 2) Can't touch this -MC Hammer ~lu ic this year: 1) Down with Opp -Naughty by :ature 2) Black and White - lichael Jackson East events last year: 1) Hi toric landmark designation 2) Young MC \'isits East event thi year: 1) DP open during ''Blizzard of The mu ic weav between the dancing couple . A hint of excitement and romance fill the air. Couples laugh, talk and dance the night away. Have you gu ed it? It' a hool dance. Yet, these aren't just normal school dance . The pecial dances are Home oming and 1orp. Although the homecoming game begin the day with an air of enthusiasm, mo t tudents can't wait for the night to come. This year' theme, "Ju t You and Me," expressed the romantic mood set by the dance. "Homecoming was a wonderful evening filled with great company and friend ,"explained Drew Davis. With a mixture of rap, top 40, and rock, tudent had their choice of their favorite dancing mu ic. For week leading up to December 92" 2) Homecoming ""ithout a gang fight 3) tart of new seme ter schedule Topics of conversation last year: 1) Gulf War 2) CU won the Orange Bowl 3) Pre.ident Bush' heart problems Topic of conversation thi. year: 1) Breaking up of Soviet nion 2) Anita Hill/ Clarence Thomas hearings 3) • fagic Johnson has HIV virus . lovies last year: 1) The Little ~fermaid 2) Boyz in the Hood 3) ilence of the Lambs ~lovie thi year: 1) JFK 2) Beauty and the Beast 3) Cape Fear 190 MORP Candidates Front ro"'~ LaMont S~vens, • iobhain . tosley , \torgnn Phillips, Lisa Harmon, :\!argot Quandt . BrtH•ke Bauer. Row 2: And!'l'w \lc{;lure. Matt Battaglia, Tray Williams, :-iiki Coughlin , Amber tory , Aisha Alkayali, Jessica Singer, Sharee ~e11ton . Back W\\'~ Justin Jackson, Brendan GreenP, Brad Dllltnn , .Justin Pa: , Damon Lilly. MORP Royalty Brooke Bauer, .Je ~ica Singer, Justin p.,_.,s, Andre11 \leCture. 14, females swallowed their pride and invited their favorite eligible guy to Morp. One of the mo t fun and mo t casual dance , Morp i alway well attended. Junior Brian Benard said, "I lost my date, but the mu ic was good." As the first girl-ask-guy dance of the year, 1orp get fre hman girl used to the idea of new experienc of high school. The theme of "Winter Paradise" expre d the sweet, easy mood and made it easy for those girls who refu d to ask guy to come in group in tead. Throughout the night most people agreed that Morp was a night to relax, boogie, and cuddle with a favorite guy or girl. - hawna DeWitt �• Portrait.~ of pleasure. GrooVIng at the MORP dan<·e, · nior Chris Drumwright and junior Christi~> McMahon blow off !>ehool steam. (Photo by Ray Brown) • Wanna buy a glow-in-thHiark necklace? Helping the sophomore class, Sareana Pinson sells at the !ORP dance. (Photo by Ray Brown) • The joy of t.'tings to <·orne. Sophomore Chris Collins and senior Brian Huhck c~Uo the romantic atmo phPr~ of homecoming. (Photo by Pia Smith) • Isn't it romantic? Junior inahy Ruiz and freshman Pepper Weathers anticipate the homecoming evening. (Photo by Pia mith) • Ready for a great time. At homecoming, seniors Dara Roark and Will Robb,junior leghan Scott, and seniors Hunter Kelly, Rob Maul, and Elise Bradley make a break for the dance floor. (Photo by Pia mith) Homecoming Candidates Front row: Clifton Cobbs, .Jennifer Russell. La\larr \lt>rriex. Row 2: Darct>ll Cartt>r, Ashley McCarthy, ~ikki Pinson, Alva Dauphine, David Eastlund. Back row: Ra~ Brown. Drew Da\is, Carl Hutchins. Homecoming Royalty h'\Marr \lt>rriex, Darcell Carter, Da\id Eastlund .• 'ikki Pinson. "191 �THE ANGEL QUEST FOR SLOW ROMANCE cherishing the memories at sweetheart and prom WHAT ATTRACTS YOU TO A PER 01'? -"A beautiful smile and a glimmer in her eyes. '' - ~1arco Castillo -"A spiritual . ense of who they are and the ability not to be affected by belief of people around them." -Joy Booker -"Phy ically. a trong ch t and a tan, othernise self confidence and a good. ense of humor." -Ali p -" hhh , that' my ecret." -!Ronard Redwine WHAT THINGS MAKE YOU GO HMMMMM ABOUT THE OPPOSITE EX? -"How female · think and feel on certain ubj cts." -Rick Haynes -"His masterful ability to appear straight when he' really gay." -Lea hapman -"Tight, acid-washed, bell bottom jeans '1\ith a tank top and a gold chain." -Jenny Kahn -"Better put, what doesn't make me go hmmmm?" -Karin Klee -" Why they play game ." - imone Valdez HOW DO YOU LET A PERSON KNOW YOU'RE INTERESTED? -''If I really like someone, I tell my friend to ask his friend to ask hin1 if he thinks I'm cute." -Lisa Klapper -"Eye contact is important. After that it' e y because you've caught their attention." - iobhan Morale -"I burn my name and number with gasoline in their front lawn. It work every time." -TracyVo 1o t dane have a lot of EA T spirit, but not only are the dances fun, they are also romantic. This i where Prom and the Sweetheart dance came in. For some, these dances were the mo t memorable becau e they were hared with a girlfriend, boyfriend or ju t a friend. Then, others feel ince the e dane were the last two dance of the year, they mu t go out with a bang and that' why the dance were ... like at King Cole said, "Unforgettable." Love was in the air for romance and ef\ioyment at weetheart. The theme, "Se of Love," said it all because the air was filled with love and romance with the help of the low mu ic elections. Held on February in the main hall and ponsored by the junior cl Sweetheart Nominees the atmo ·phere was truly filled with love. The 1992 Prom theme was "Unforgettable" and was held at the Auraria Campu in the tudent Center. Thi night was an enchanting evening for th senior as they greeted their friend and checked out who was wearing what. Prom was also a night of memorie and expen e for many tudents, but for everyone, it was the evening to remember ... until graduation night. There they were: the last dances of the year. For Sweetheart, the romantic dance of the year and Prom, well ... the most expen ive, but also a mo t memorable dance of the year. -Arisha McRae • front row: Carole Dun;t, Queen 'imone Valdez, Ang~lica Corral, Rachel Childs. Back row: Tracy \ oss, Mike haffer, Ronnie Johnson, King Leonard Red\\ine, Greg Britt. • King Leonard RMwint' and Qut't'n . imone Valdez. 192 �• Just one more. For sophomorr Victor Thompson, freshmen Tiacha Sango and Laisha Guess and William Hender;on, a slny, dance is a chance to show off their style. • Checking in. Eager to join the festivities at the 'y,eetheart Dance, . nior; Zoran Risuwski and Ali Pass top to greet Mr. Miles. • Anybody seen my date? Looking a bit perplexed, sophomore Joey Da\is and junior Evan Axelrod begin to wonder if their datel; will ever return. • In the groove. At the annual weetheart Dance, the large crowd gt:>ts wild to some funky tunel;. • L"nw iled. Waiting for that magical moment, th \urarin campus is prepped and ready for the 1992 prom. Prom Candidates Front row: Dawn Riley , .Jenn~ Kahn, Lisa Klapper, Karin Kler, Siobhan lorales, Lea Chapman, .Joy Booker, \11 Pa'<s. Back row: \1arcos Ca.'<tillo, u'(' ~man , Rick llaj1Ws, Erik lpS('n, Daw Ashton , \ !arion Bu!!J:(s, Rich Canaday, Chaunc-ey C.'lmpbell. • A match made in heaven. Dre sed for thr. (I(Tasinn, sophomore :\nthony Graves and his date Emma , mith eruoy the mood at the S veetheart Dance. -193 �Te t taker , homework maker , students, teachers, brain breakers. Cramming, jamming, cheating on te ts, using study hall to get some rest. • Protons, neutrons, what they do, they make up things like me and you. Sparkplugs and tires and filters galore, who knew an auto had so much in store. Paper, pens, books too, all add up to a lot to do. Pushups and situps, I hope there's no more, frankly free weights made me sore. Long hours and homework can cause stress, it all pays off with results of a test. Reports, essays, a bad grade may sting, but hey, stay calm ... Poem treated h) arah Ames-Long, Jed Gla' , Oara Hoark , and Chris LaBarg('. 194 ��HEADS OF One of the most common ubjects that almo t everyone took whether a fre hman or enior was English. Engli h credit were made available through many elective including Under tanding Modern Media, College Preparation Compo ition, drama, Creative Writing, Pro e Writing, Mythology, and speech. With the numb r of exciting cia es offered Engli b: \lr.. Winterton Years as head: 3 Goals: Involve more tudents, wriling across the curriculum, piloting new program for en· tire DP schools. • A. ·e sing the future. Junior Jed Glass takes advantage of the new writing center to complete hi research paper. (Photo by Lee eaman) Foreign Language: ~lr . :-,oonan Years as bead: 2 Goals: Involve kid in foreign language, make foreign ian· guage intere ting, increase en· rollment in foreign language classe . • Listen up. Gesturing to emphasize her message, Sherron ~l oore practices her cutting for her competitive speech class. (Photo by Adam ~l oore) • The future is here. With his undivided attention focused on the screen, junior Tom Mejia diligently works on a paper. (Photo by Betsy Friesen) 196 each seme ter, it wa easy for a tu- The obj ctive wa to increa ·e tu. load. She coordinated department activitie , held departmental meeting and handled the cheduling of cia e offered each semester. AI o included among her duties were determining the goal for the department. The mo t important goal that the department tre sed wa involving more student in Engli h. The program called Writing Aero the Curriculum wa piloted by Ea t for the entire Denver Public School . learn." A new writing center complete with Maclnto h computers and Ia er printer enabled tudent to stay atop the technological world. An active peech club and invigorating drama po ibilitie gave student numerous opportunitie to become involved in the Engli h curriculum. to find one or more to fit any dent achievement in reading, writRelease the dent per onality. ing, and peaking. The catch phra e As head of the department, M . that accompanied thi program wa Genius Within Winterton had quite an extra work "Learning to write, writing to -Mike Shaffer �• earrhlng for solutions. During panish d~'· sophomore ~1arie Knotwell ponrlPrs thr que,tion a."~igned to her by teacher :'>ts. Mel>' ally. (Photo by Eli* Bradley) Words to the Wise enior .Marcos Castillo: " I'd re<:ommend aU in(>lming stud('n to take a foreign languagP although they are very difficult and requ1re a lot of work." -For('i~n language Junior Preston Schlefelbein: ''If all you sophomorl'S think En~li h is hard now, you're all in for a big surprise.'' En~lish • In Search of Destiny Cnknown to mo t tudents, East had a strong foreign language department. Beaded by Mrs. Noonan, the foreign language department held first rank 11ith the percentage of kid enrolled in classes until thi year. nfortunately, George Washington replaced Ea t as number one. In the past, East a! o placed fir t in the academic portion of the foreign language festival ; unfortunately, however, th fe tival has been changed to be held only every other B-7. Mrs. Giraud mixes fun and learning by pla~ing a game of Bingo in French clru s with and More Katie Alison, Elizabeth Potter, Vivian \1arquez, and Dawn McCullough. (Photo by Adam Moore) year, o East did not get a chance to prove themselves thi year. With five different classes including Japane e, Latin, German, French and panish to choose from , it was hard not to find an appealing one. With this plethora of choic s, the department tried to raise the percentage of tudent enrolled in foreign language two to three percent, from the already exi ting 58%. Through the many offering , the department worked hard to reclaim its number one po ition. The foreign language dinner, an annual tradition, teamed up with the fall drama "Fe tival of the Arts" to promote the department . The department a! o promoted the travel and home tay program in foreign countrie becau e the department wanted its tudents to learn as much about foreign countrie a po ible to carry out the in-class knowledge and tran fer it to firsthand knowledge found only in vi iting foreign countrie . -Mike Shaffer Sophomore Stefani e chreiber: "l"o matter how hard you think English can get, stick with it, you'll find 1t wry rewarding." ·English Freshman Daemon Pryor: ·[ think all incoming freshmen should take Spanish. l lt>_arned a lot al~mt anotht•r culture." -Foreign langua~e �HEADS OF . . . .... - Math: ra Hady Years as he d: I Goal: to hav more tudents be u ful in mathematics, Cl;pecially ninth graders. The Formula for Success As department chairman, one of Mr. Bloomfield' objective was to tabli h goal for hi department. aturally, a cience teacher want to interest his, her tuden in cien e. But the key word here is interest, something that was often difficult to in till in high school tuden . Luckily though, East's ience department offered a wide variety of cou - everything • Making the grade. While handing out a pop quiz to senior Kazu Hashigami in AP Biology, science teacher Mr. Fair explains the material. (Photo by Lisa Klapper) Science: Jim Bloomfield Years as head: 2 Goal: to interest more students in science and science careers. ocial tudles: Linda Mataresse Years head: I Goals: to increase enrollment in the social studies department while providing a ~~oider variety of electivel; for tudents. 198 • Does it ever end. Hard at work in the computer lab, seniors Ali Pass and age M(£()tter put in extra time to finish their newspaper storiel; for the next deadline. (Photo by Adam Moore) • It's all in your head. Getting help on a difficult problem junior T.J. imon benefits from one-on-()ne in truction with math teacher, Pat Ryan. (Photo by Adam Moore) from tronomy to Geology, Life Science to AP hemistry and Earth ience to Botany. So, even if UT was not in your future plan , chan e wer , you'd fmd something that, like Mr. Leonard alway said, would "tickle your gizzard." 1athemati · and ience often go hand in hand. But without math, much of the chemi try, phy ics, and astronomy that we take for granted, would be inexplicable, unknown. Developing math kills is no easy task though, for teachers as well as student . As a result, math teachers in tituted a pol- icy that required tudents to achieve a grad of or better b fore b ing allowed to move to the next clru . Luckily, with the large . election of cl - pre-Algebra, Algebra, Geometry lX, Math Analy is to name a few - there was alway room for studen to move up, or down. If Trig lX was too difficult, a tudent might be happier in Trig 1. Either way, the choice became the tudent' and no matter what level was involved, students had numerous choice to make. -Erin Hollaway �• Stay calm. Social studies teacher Mr. swrges patiPntly waits as students figure out the answer to his question. (Photo by Elise Bradley) Words to the Wise enior .Jo h Ramsay: ' he things that lH'lpt'<.l me survive Mr. Bobb's help ses ions: \ 1varin, coffee and a lnt of hard work." -&ience Junior Ellli Abbey: ''If you plan to take Phy;ics, carry a lot of aspirin." -S<'ienet> Turn Back the Clock "Don't know much about his-to-ry ... " For many tudents thi i a fact, whether it's American, Anci nt, or European history and it' a problem that the social tudies department is working hard to solve. Of course, this department included more than history. Geography was a popular choice among many students and in other school , was a requirement for gr::.lduation. Economics, Contemporary I ue, • Snap to it. Explaining the science of photography, science teacher Mr. Metcalf show his students some of the m~or accomplishments through the decades. (Photo by Lee Seaman) and Social Problem were several other options available to tudents and Dr. Morri on' AP Political Studies classe offered the chance to participate on the Bicentennial Team. tudents had to complete at least ten hours of social tudi , five hours of American Government and a year of American Hi tory. Hoping to update the Social tudie curriculum, downtown administrator proposed a n w policy. This policy would affect only American History and would emphasize, in elementary school and middle school, the time period before the Recon truction and then high school would cover the Recon truction through modern time . History teacher Dave Peters was all for it. He said, "I think it's a good idea. People have uch a poor grasp of hi tory in America· if we pent a year on the Recon truction to the present day, maybe tudents would have a better under tanding of current hi torical problems." -Erin Hollaway and More Sophomore Gayle Crispin: "Making an outline of the Ancient HC·tory chapters is the only way I surYive." -Social tudie Frt' hman Rise Watkins: "I tudy 1'-ith friends and I ask the tt'acher for help." -Math"matb �HEAD OF Levels of Learning Here, every tudent goes about learning differently. Whether the tudent i in Special Education, regular cia e or accelerated one , they till learn. Some tudent be· lieve that Special Education i for tudent who are low or incapable of doing the work of a normal tudent. Hearing impaired tudent, ophomore Darnell Park asked the Bu ine s: Poll! Dahm Years as head: Goals: to generate more ~tu· dent interest in the business ubjects because we believe our cia. s s teach lifetime . urn val kills. • Look, listen and team. During ixth hour, typin!( students listen for their next assignment (Photo by Elise Bradley) Special Education: ally Leeper Years as head: i Goals: to teach kid. to be in· dt>pendent because these kids are ju. t like other ; just be· cause the~ 're in pecial clas. es doesn't mean they're different. • Hard at work. In her accounting class, junior Danita Higsby concentrates on balancmg her income statements. (Photo by Arisha \lcRae) • trike it. In computer business applications, senior Darcell Carter works hard at finding the keys that she need for her next assignment. (Photo by Bet y Friesen) pecial Education: George Field Years as head: I Goals: to provide each student th~ "ppmtun1ty w 'ucceed in both social and vocational learning. 200 common que tion, "If our mind are "We have all different kinds of tuo intelligent, wh are so many of u dent ." Special Education teacher not very well educated?" Truthfully, Mr . Leighton tated, "There' a ne~ pecial Education help stud nt tudent everyday." Many of thee who require extra attention, but tudent are in all orts of different who are capable of learning. kind of activities, unlike back in the pecial Education is a y tern for day when all they did wa what wa the tudent to enjo learning in dif- expected of them. Many are inferent way . Small clas ize i an volved in club , a well sport . Last important factor becau e it is impor- of all, they are accepted more by the tant that the teacher get through to tudent body becau e they get a the student. With a smaller cia s, chance to mix and mingle. the tudent becomes familiar with everyone making the tudent feel -Ari ha McRae comfortable about a king que tions. Special Education has a variety of tudent or a Mr. Hughes put it, �Fingers and keys. In her word ptocessing S('nior Heather Barnholt works hard to mish her assignment. (Photo by Arbha McRae) l!~!s, Words to the Wise enior Kmn \\a hlngton: "Bu in is the busine of nmnin~ thm~ and I'm in the hu ine s of taking care of husine ." -Bu in Junior Patrick Chavez: "Special F..duratlon isn't ju t ll'<trning, we play game.,, WI' go on bus rid , and we cook. ' -Special Ed ucat wn Let's Talk Business Bu ine to some people means computers, calculator . debt, credit, and o on. The bu iness department helps to prepare tudents for the out ide world ~ause to succeed in today's world, tudents mu t know modern technology. In busine , typing i e entia!. 1ere, there are three level . Typing 1 ur students who have no typing expeience whatsoever, Typing 2 for bu i- • Deep in concentration. During his special education class, freshman Brian Lewis solves his math problems. (Photo by Arisha McRae) ness skill and Typing 3 for the skill of typing letters and envelopes as well a other office kills. Another busine cl is Bu ine Office Training where student receive five credits for a job that the teacher help the tudent get. The department al o offer Accounting 1 and Accounting 2. Accounting 1 how how to balance a variety of financial tatements. Accounting 2 goe into greater detail by dealing with checking accounts, as well as income and financial statement which i the finance of owning a company. Computer Busine Application i another cl designed to grasp the concept of data ba es and pread heets. " tudents hould learn how to type, to u a computer, and to balance a checkbook," said bu ine teacher 1rs. Rudel. With all the course offerings, there i no excu e for a student not to get involved in a bu ine cl and More ophomort> Dorothy Rice: "If co!leg b, the key to the ott~ ide world, then shO\\ me the lock." -Busine:;s Freshman Qulana Saunders: "Deaf kid~ an>n't stupid. The~Jre the same as regular kids." -Hearing lmpairt'd -Ari ha McRae "201 �HEADS OF More Than Meets the Eye Right before your eye are two department that allow tudents to expre their feelings, trouble and emotion without a punching bag and to use their imagination, creativity and talent' to create excellence. Whether drawing, inging, or playing the drums, there are skills to be taught and le sons to be learned. If there was ever a ubject that Art: Lynn Mile Years as head: 2 Goal: To remain in existence at the rate things go, y. ith the contraction of elective offerings. • Makin' and bakin'. Cooking for learning and fun, junior Chad Lenander and Brett Koller whtp up their favorite recipe. (Photo b} Lee Seaman) Music: Jame Guinn Years as head: Goal: to create a good in trumental and vocal music program, and hoping to get more people involved. • Music to your eye . Practicing their music, senior Barbara Wiebusch, junior Chandra Knopf and senior Anika Frazier play in perfect key. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • Work of art. Putting the final touche on her ceramics project senior Cathy Moore uses her fingers as an aid. (Photo by Lee Seaman) Home Economics: Elaine \\'ellstead Years as head: 3 Goal: to integrate life skills and applied academics into the living value of the students. 202 student enjoyed mo t, it was mu ic. orne students felt that mu ic allowed them to express their thoughts and concerns more openly. From Angelaires to Concert Orchestra, tudents found that music ea ed the tre e in life. As ophomore Erin Milligan ad vi ed, "If you have a nice voice, or like to sing, you should join choir." There are students, however, who don't experience instant gratification through mu ic. For this group, there is art. Art also offers clas es for tudents who can't color inside the line , "It's a fun cia s, even if you do not have any talent," com- mented ophomore Lenora Price, to tho e who can sketch the face of their clo e t neighbor in a matter of minutes. Whether drawing or singing, one thing is for ure, imagination i u ed in the proce . It take just a much skill and dedication to hold a B-flat a it doe to paint a snowy winter day. With uch kill to be learned, it i easy to see why art and mu ic are in such great demand. -DeShawn White �• Hitting the books. Fr hmen Larry Douglas and Hermon .Joseph concentrate on their Child {)t>velopment homework in hopes of getting it done before sixth hour is over. (Photo by Lee man) Words to the Wise enior Jenny Ku: Every year tht> choir clasr s improve in sound; this year ha.~ been Onl' Of thP hest ChitiN we've had." Choir Junior Carole Durst: 'ThE' proces: of cooking is like natural life. You have to add the ingredi nt.s to make the final product." -Home Economics A Taste of Perfection o matter what plan you've made ·or after high school, you're going to leed the kill the Home Economic lepartment has to offer. Foods is popular becau e it offer lackground information on nutrition md tasty food and incorporate good t'Chniques. Home Ec. teachers don't u t give students a recipe, they proIde additional knowledge about caloies and nutrients. As Mr . Chamber- • Eye on the prize. Busy using their artistic talent to draw a complex scheme, freshmen Ann Burke and Jessica Bartlett work hard during sixt h hour drawing and painting. (Photo by Lee Seaman) lain tated, " tudents in Home Ec learn life skills." Therefore, cooking is not the sole purpo e of Food . Films teach tudents how to properly clean the kitchen and keep food at the right temperature . Another cia i Clothing which teache tudents about fabrics as well as wing. For enior Brande 1artin, "lt's a class where you can work and play." tudents learn basic stitches and how to tell different fabrics by touch. tudent gain more knowledge, they venture into making their own clothe . For a change of pace, there i Child Development. "Child Development has helped me better prepare myself for the future," said sophomore Vane Jantz. Class time is pent gaining the knowledge required to make wise decisions, now and in the future . Th e cl help create responsible young men and women equipped with the knowledge nee ry to ucceed in life. -DeShawn White and More Sophomore tephanie Kelly: "If you're patient and vou \\ork hard, your projects \\ill come out like you want them to." Ceramics Freshman Tina tcCollough: "I nO\\ know what's behind good food. Foods filled the mis.sing li nk het\\ l"en knowing how to cook and knowin!! what is in your cooking." HomE' Economk �No Pain, No Gain HEADS OF ... With the growing number of problem related to poor health, the phy ical education department made a con sciou effort to increas th current enrollment in general phy ical education and fitne. clru· . "Gym is okay; some of the activitie are boring, but we get to try a variety of sports," tated junior J.C. Gibson. This variety of activitie gave tudents the incentive they needed to get in hape and Phy ical Education: Mr. Tarver Years as head: 3 Goal: To increa.<;e participation in Life 'port.~. to expose students to a variety of acti~ities, while increasing the overall enrollment. t Practice makes perfect. tarting a new project, senior Robert Mitchel gets the engraving machine ready to personalize a nameplate a.~ part of his requirPmPnt. (Photo by Lee aman) lndu trial Education: lr. Miller Years as head: 3 Goals: To show student~ that their future \\'ill inc·lude tPChnical skill~ and that using applied technology breeds sucee« . Easy doe it! Pa}ing close attention, sophomore Greg Ross acljusts the depth and width to that of the wood he is cutting during sixth hour wood shop. (Photo by Lee Seaman) t Iron man! Junior Ryan hort lifts a bar bell over his head with P&.<;~> during sixth hour weightlifting. (Photo by Lee Seaman) • 204 work to improve the condition of teenagers today. One popular clru , Lifetime ports, gave tudent · a chance to play everythjng from basketball to volleyball while getting in shape. Playing these ports aided students in building their coordination, skill and determination. imilar to Lifetime port was Team port. which attempted to get students involved in working together. port focused on running, eye-hand coordination and building endurance. m students found that Team ports helped them to work with their peers to achieve a common goal. tudents who wanted to get in shape took Fitne and onditioning or weightlifting. For tho e students who sought something dif~ rent, th re was gym. nastic . From the balance beam to floor exerci e, gymna tic wa · for those student. who liked to move freely. Learning about the different pieces of equipment availabl in the gymnastic gym gave students a chance to excel while staying in shape. From running to lifting, all classes had a common goal: to help students get an early start toward a future as a healthy individual. -DeShawn White �• Men at work. ProVlllJ! that fixing a tire isn't a one-man job, freshmen ,John Ramos, .John Bradshaw, sophomore Mike Cawley ancl fr~sh · man John Brown all pitch in during sixth period auto mechanics. (Photo by Lee Seaman) Words to the Wise Senior Donnavon Robnett: ' I rted out benching 100 pound and even though there Its were I v. , look .11 me uow." ·\\'eightliftmg Junior Conteda Kinsey: ''When ~ou come in here, then· s no m ing arountl hecat1se Cooc·h will put you to v.ork regard! " -Fitn and ('{)ndilioning Our Team Of Experts The buzz of the wood saw, the roar Jf engines, the cratch of pencils on !rafting table . These are sounds of mdustrial education. Here, students earn auto mechanics, wood , metals, lrafting, and architecture. Although hese cl es are considered elective , can lead to collegiate level cour e md cholarship . Mo t tudents took auto mechanic ~ learn to repair their car . In level • On the ball! howing off her smooth moves, fr shman Erin Lanphier chooses to play basket· ball while Rick Honeyman plays defense. (Photo by Lee Seaman) one, tudents learned basic elements of car care while in advanced cia e , they learned more specialized skills. For the mere price of donuts, tudent could bring their car in to be tudied and often repaired. The mysterious world of electricity and the teely world of metals were revealed as tudents learned a variety of kills to help them understand electricity and create extraordinary object . The creations made by students in wood were not only pleasing to the eye, but also had many u e . Affectionately nicknamed 1iller's Genuine Drafting, thi cia created an atmo phere of fun and hard work. In beginning drafting cour e , students learned to make floor plan and begin work with the highly technological autocad computer y tern. This y tern i identical to the program architect use downtown. Eventually, students could design their own hou or building. and More Sophomor e Garr e tt Knapp : 'Architectun• i.s the da: that is the source of my neatiYit ·." -Industrial Education Freshman 1\liehael Washington: "Autn me<·hanics Is a fun cia; and ~1 r. Dou,.t)a, ha.~ taught m a lot about the do's ami don'ts of car care." -Industrial Eclucation - hawna DeWitt 205 �ow we ay goodbye to this year, to all our friend who are so dear. orne say goodbye for good to East High, some happy some a tear in their eye, We learned so much, we'll forget very little, good times, bad times or in the middle. Red and white, Angels we'll stay, wherever we are, however far away. Though happy to leave, we thank this school, for giving us knowledge, a lifelong tool, Goodbye East High, fare you well, you've shown us more than words can tell. While some studied hard and some fooled around, It's totally clear, we're all success bound. Now we look ahead to the exciting and new, and say goodbye ... 206 Poem created by Amanda Breitzke, Letirl \lartinez, Fran Williams and Jamie Tolve. ��FRIENDS AND FAMILY Wear out, don't rust out! Richard Nelson Read on Angels! Ms. Walters & Mr. Jackson Goodbye and thanks for everything you have done for the Cordovas! Annie - -1; Amy - 85; Jill - 86; Jennifer - 92. Thanks for treasured memories, E/S trip kids. We love you, wee bairn~ B&K Weigner Way to rock 'em, girls swimming & soccer! Keep it up! Flo Wagner Betsy Hussong may life be a beautiful symphony of harmony and succe ! Congratulations Adam and friends! We wish you success in all your future endeavors. .I Eric: The future is yours. Grab hold of it! To the graduate, Mom & Dad Lee, congratulations and best wishes. We are proud of you. Love Grandma and Papa Serafini ·~ Good luck to all East High students. Marilyn Robertson Good luck '92 Angels - Mrs. Bushnell My best to our senior baseballers. Sev 70 Our creative, original, daughter Susan Krendl, watch out L.A. Jove Mom and Dad. We are East! We are East! We are East! East! East! East! Congrats Lady Angels basketball. Chad Allan - You did well; we think you're swell! Dad, Mom, Talitha, Colin Go for it Michael! We're proud of you! Love, Your family! Meghan- you have filled our lives with music and goodness. We Jove you Mom, Dad, Sarah, and Abbie. Good luck Will. And don't forget your towel. Love Katie Annie Mom & Dad ' ' ' To Tami - I wish you health and more than wealth, I wish you love. Mom Congrats Kevin Washington from Teri. Sara A. Congrats! We Jove you. Mom, Wayne and your sisters. Live well, laugh often, love much. "Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it fron themselves," keep your shades handy, Bets! Love, your family Aaron - We're so proud of you! - Mom and Dad. Elise - The joy you have brought us is immeasurable. We will love you forever and a day. Love Mom and Dad. Maze! Tov Neil - Love, Mom, Dad, Allan, Sharon Amy, your education has been a learning experience for all of us. We Jon! you and are proud of you. Mom, Dad and Katie I Dear Ali - Kudos for your accomplishments achieved with such grace spirit, and wit. Love Mom, Dad, and Justin. ' Carrie-3rd generation East grad keep up the good work! Love Mom and Dad: Way to go, Seniors! Spotlight Staff. Our cousin is the bestest. Love, Jeannie, Scott and Davis. Heather Barnholt: Reach for the stars Love Mom We came, we saw, we conquered! Thanks for your Jack of support! Girls Swimming Way to go Kevin Washington. 92 is you. Cheers to Bryan Johnson and the class of 92 Watch out East! Here comes the class of 96. Guinevere 1990-1 know that you know that I Jove you, what I want you to know is that I know you love me. Arthur 1962 Congratulations! Great pictures, Holly. Love, Mom and Dad Rach-o you made it baby! Peace and you out! Love, the three of '93! I ~ Good luck Broadview students may all of your goals be reached. Kay Logan To Denise, with love: Don't Jet them nail your fins down, baby ... fly! We're so proud of you. Mom + Dad. Je T'aime rna pomme de terre. You are my best friend always, Pere. t Congratulations Kevin - Mom, Dad, and Karin. Good luck graduates! From Anne Lowdermilk and Nancy Jordan your sA· and ACT tutors. Jennie-It's much easier to ride the horse in the direction he's going. Love, Nelson and Wuzzle. Congratulations Laeticia Marchand and Eric Vinton. Good Luck in th future-the Shaffer family. Dave-Do the right thing!! X 0 Mom and Dad Congratulations to Eric and the members of the 1992 graduating class. Lee-May you continue to grow with the strength of your past and the dream of your future. Congratulations and love, Mom, Dad, Emily and Chris. Love and congratulations to Chris and the rest of the Southeast cre\\ 1 Remember the yellow Volvo! Mom and Dad Liegl. 1 To Jenny Kahn and her friends: as soon as you trust yourselves you will know how to live. Goethe �Hooray for Joan, Jenny, Beck and John. Wish we were there! Your friends, Cheepers, Reptilicus and Sagamora Lee, The two years we have been together have been filled with laughs and fun times. I just wanted to let you know I LOVE YOU. Love Nichole. Heather Noonan: What a kid! Musicianship, scholarship, athletics we're proud of you. Dad + Diana. Congratulation to the class of 1992! Cynthia Allen ('87) David ('91) Heather ('95) McLain. Congratulation Jenni Theisen! Thanks for telling us "we need to know." Love, Mom, Dad, Melissa and Sean. Always be kinder than necessary. Love, Judy Schwartz • A year isn't that long' Trace and Kel! • You've come a long y,o.~y , baby, good luck in the future. Way to go girl East Angelfish City Champs 1992! 4 bn't it strange h()Y. the )ears, tears, and fear,, reveal that it is a wonderful life? Bonchance, Raymond! y,e're proud! Gretchen I believe in you. Love Mom. Best! From Brian, David and Mike Turner Congratulations to Angelaire graduates from the juniors. Way to go, Flash - Snowbunny - Leo - Babe, as in the Blue Ox. Alan Hoffer - the 4th and 5th teeth in Denver send congrats & offer a Blue Moon dinner at the Chateau Pyrenees. Your Parental Units. Congrats yearbook seniors! - Mike Dayna Vanderwork - A family is a circle of friends who love you. Congratulations to my senior music students. Good luck, Mr. Springer. Good luck senior Lady LAX players - Dadyo Sarah Winbourn: May the banana always be in your hand. - Karen & Dad Congratulations Lady Angletish on a GREAT se.-n!!" Sarah and Jenny, We're proud to be your parents. Thanks for being our kids. We love you! Love, Mom and Poppy '92 Rules: You'll never graduate from my memories. Students, athletes, friends - thanks for everything . . . T Class of '93 - "Your (our) fate is to become one and yet many." Good luck! Jim and Janis Hollaway What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. To Molly M&G You've done it again, Angelus staff. Way to keep up the tradition. Jan j '~e,...ri'.slri fer e:~iicr::- - TONI SIMME"MON ~ ~. Collins' Bicycles Thanks Drama Club for one of the most successful years ever. Best of luck to all of the seniors! Ul'~ C.~,.A'C ( A,. 1 Pl':,.t..l!.l l"lfO 4 .-.NN•!: C:Oll.. "'' Come on baby, light my fire. T. Voss. Class of 96, don't play with matches, you'll wet the bed! T. Voss, 1993 ~\?U Mt~+A . UR M+~~. ~~~ ~·· :000. !Ole2 .<:'! Dan, I couldn't be more proud. I love you! -Emily Good luck class of 92. Remember, anything can happen. Look at Tyson, and Bush did become our president. JOJ.l95-tt3t 3 33-8811 . . ,.n Vean. 0 0 ~ 'MJ \A s-.. c-... ___ .,.. .so.... 101,. o--rc--.ICI'711 �READ ALL ABOUT IT bettingerl photograph~ Get hammered at the Big Tool Box Congratulation class of 92! W'herlhJob'lwor1hdoUI<J ~ 6420 East Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 80220 Congratulations class of 1992! From Carol Hearn East High class of 1966 ReMax Cherry Creek. Good luck '92 Hello, class of '93 2431 S. University Blvd. Denver, CO 0210 (303) 733-6076 Congratulations and be t wishes to the clas of 1992! East High Students are the greatest! Good luck! -Kazoo and Company. 'g - r ~/-.,~ •ei!;tt&ha Tattered Cover Book Store Yo! Angels! Keep those halos bright and shiny, eat your vegetables and keep reading books. You'll go far. IJft:.'-C:o..C .:'t:C'rl.C:.k ~1(5 "'ccc:l!E! :'tHfu•Fll•.t..-• ~ .... ~.C..Io!'•..cll• ,r.:,. d~_l_lJ~!~...,. ··- ...-... .., . ,___. ~ ---=-.-.r,... Shaversport salutes Raymond Brown, a great cyclist and a wonderful per ·on . ,-"""""' ShaverSport Fight cavities not war Congratulations to the class of 92 Dr. and Mrs. Ron Resnick and staff .1). ... ~ Congrat seniors 1992! Congratulations to the cia s of 92. Distinctive photography by Edward DeCroce 5101 E. Colfax - 388-6353 DE· CROCE PH010G,_/Io,HV Congratulations Class of '92. Come and join your friends at Goodfriend's Restaurant. St. John's Cathedral Youth Department congratulate East High School's Clas of 1992. Best of Luck Congratulations Class of 92 Best in the Universe Come travel with us '#F!'UNIVERSAL til TRAVEL JHUSIC Popular and classical music for keyboard and voice and most instruments Sheet music and books :329-8900 CREA'o!ER A\0 SF.~"' A\ PROft:SSIO\AL WRPORATIO\ POST OFFin: HOX 1; a llf:\\ER, COLOR.\00 llO'm (31!:!) 771 2111 Congratulations and best of luck to all of the class of 1992 OHN DILLON S.O. LI\DAHL PHOTO SALES, l~C. 1133 RA\.\OCK ST "THE PHOFF.';SIO\.\l.S CHOIC~~ DF.\\ER. COLORADO 110.!04 6.14 3~48 �DHMRWERO;>S Qcl. Jt;:n-.· • &GOI• " , •• , • ......,, t.t!!Jux•ln Sltect • Our~ r.. ,a..., <Jo t ,SJZ t ~ )f)JI77J )I~ • JOJ/IlJ lj}'Jl Congratulations, class of 1992! Betb Vinton and Gretchen Shaffer. Disky Business takes the risk out of the disk! Preview any CD before you buy. Rock, Jazz, Blues, used. c=do· · skyusiness3 )! f.T·~ >u·lln . \r\Jn, .~t.•!, Fanciful Foods salutes the class of '92 Students with the good taste to graduate. Congrats! Hot new fashions So-o-o sweet! Eccentricity. Congratulations class of '92. From Abdoo Studio. Greetings to class of '93. t:nique senior portraits! t Budget Printing Center 1250 E. Colfax 832-7697 Quality Service Value Michael Jultak Floral Designs 5151 East Colfax Denver, Colorado 388-6411. Hair People - spiral perms, restructure perms foil weaves, latest cuts and style . 2436 E. 6th Ave. 377-0304 United Distributing Co. 550 Acoma St. Denver CO 80204. Quality big profits and fast service since 1945. Call 893-6911 Congratulations class of '92 From Young Americans Bank Kientz and Company provides accounting for businesses. 831 -4226 follow your dreams class of 92! Congratulations to the gladiators. Neil, Adam, Jason, Jamie, Hersh, Drew! Congratulations class of 92! COLOn ADO N EU ROLOGY /\NO HF 1\0/\Cf iE C E rJTEF1 Armando's Pizza Cherry Creek 201 Milwaukee 320-6300 Charles Marshall Arabian Equui serenity view Arabians. 841-3889. Congratulations Cia s of 1992 From Karl Witt Photography. 986-8397. Congratulations Cia of '92. City Floral Greenhouse 1440 Kearney Congratulations '92! Good luck '93! Shoot for the stars '94! The Clay Pigeon Join Now! Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 Dorothy Johnson - artistic impression oil paintings. 693-4823. Good luck. Allstate Insurance salutes '92 grads. Peggy Miller - 745-7087 Congratulations from Suzi-Q Deli!!! Stay healthy, visit the School-Based Health Clinic. House of Hair - 321-9419 - Call Bo. = �AAAAA -\bascal, Lily 10 49, I 9 Ellis 17~. 17 , 179, 199 ,\hegg, Christian 12 6 Abegg, David ~0 Ahe~~. ksica 10 49, 176, I 9 Anee, ~1ichael 09 4~. 1~1 Adams, An~el 09 4~ Adams, Rhodesia II 4~. 5 Aerts, Brad 09 42 Aguilar, ~1ichael 09 42 Aguine, Anna II 59 AI-Azim, Fatima II 59 Al-Azim, Jamillah 10 ~:J, 49 Alexander, Audrae I Alexander, James 09 42 Alison, Katherine 09 42, 17:3, I 4, 197 Alkayali, At. ha 09 42, 47, 125, 150, 16t 190 Alkayali, ara 12 6 , I 2 Allen, Dawn II 59 Alpert, Aaron 12 6, 6, 6, 110, Ill, )7:3, 176, 177, 179 Alpert, Dave 5, 49,110, Ill, 17:3 Alston, DY.ight II 59, 16 , I 2 AI ton, :\orman 10 49 Amami~a, Yo. hihito 12 6 , 0 Ambrose, Kyan 10 49 Ames-Long, arah II 59, 133, 160, 194 Andrews, Karen I~ 29 69 Archer, \latt 69, 9~ Arnold, Lis a 10 19, 49, 52, 1!32, 1:3:3, 14J,Jij() A. hley, Donnell II l , 59 A hley, Jame 09 26, 42, 10 Ashley, Jonnell II 4 , 59, 13 , 139, 166, I :3 Ashley, Robert 10 50, I 3 Ashton, David 12 69, 6, 102, 152, 153, 162, 16!3, 164, 165, 166, 193 Askay, Chri tina II 59, I 4 Atencio, Carey 10 50, 141 Atencio, <:ott 12 69, 166, 220 Atkinson, \\ill II 59 Augenblick, 'led 110, II~. 17:3 Axelrod, Evan II 59, 100, 106, I 6, I I 9, 193 -\hbe~. I BBBBB Baca, Andre\\ 10 50, 122, 14 , 172, I 2, I :3 Bacchetta, Ale sandro 12 69, 96, 102 Bagus, Bridget 09 42, 119 Bailey, \'incent 16 BailO\\, Je ica II 59, 164, 165, I 6, I Baker, \1eli a II Balay, cott 09 42, 171 Bamford. Thad 09 20, 42 Bar, Philip II 33, 59 Barnett, J a~on J.)J Barnholt, Heather 12 69, 117, 134, 201 Ban, ~1ary 10 19, 24, 50, 140, 143, 167, 17!! Hart, \lkhael II 59, I 0, 181, I Hanett, Cr!U rtney 12 69, 8, 172 Har lf~tt. Gr!'g IfJ 50, I02 Har rf'lt Hr1lly !)!j 42, I fj Har tiHt, .)P~;i<:a !J!J 42 20!! Baw·tt \1r-lh;a OH tl Hatv1n 'lll·phanw fJ!J I . 42, 1!12. Hili Batt a gila Fr anc:r·~c:a I;1 fi!J, Hli H<t taglia \1att 10 :i(J, J!J:l, I!JfJ H<t•J•·r, Hr '"'kr· )(J 2:i, ;jfJ. I:iO, lli!i, I7fi, li'i I!Jf! l~<t'H I lui~ 12 II, fi!J, IH:l, lli!J J~r·;iJfiiJII ( handra fJ!J 12, IHIJ, IHI J~•·;iJ rJ Hr andrm II ;j!J H•·;t'l•·\ .Jr·~~lf'a UfJ l~•·.trr~, Brrdgr·t 12 l1, !J:l, fi!J, 7fi, 117, Jil-t, I!i.''i, 166 Beatty, Meghan 09 42, 119, J."iO Recenti, Danyl 12 69 Be!'ker, Amanda II 119 Beckman, Chanti 10 50, 141 Belearde, Helenda 10 50 169 Bell, John 167, tn Benard, Brian II 21, fi9, 106, 154, lfi5, 164, 165, 190 Bender, Faye 140 Benjamin, hieawen 2 , 57 Bergstrom, igne I0 50, 172, 176, I 4, I 6, I , I 9 Bernstein, Joshua 10 50 Bernstein, :-;ill II 59 Berryhill, ara 10 19, 50, 171, 176, I 8 Berson, Eric 09 42, 112 Bett\, Gwen 17:3 Bett;·, Paul 10 50, 134, 166 Bicknell, Becky 10 50, 54, 134, 1:35, 147 Birch, Damaur 12 Bird, Kendra 09 42, 171, 177 Bird, Ryan 12 69, 91, 171, 17!3, 176, 177 Birney, am 10 50, 122, 171, 173 Blanton, Adnan 12 69, 166, 219 Blauth, Kim ii9, 1!34, 15!3, 171, 17:3, 179 Blette, uzanne II 59 Bludeau, :\icole 09 42, I 4 Blust, had 12 69 Boden, Joey 12 22, 23, 70, 0, 106, 139, 166 Bodenhemier, Hardy 70, 9.5, 102, 10:3, 104, 145, 17:3 Boerngen, Carlo 12 :36, 70 Bogan, Neil 12 70, 79, 102, 18:3, I Bogan, haron 10 50, I .5, 186 Boigon, Hannah 10 50, I 4, I 6, I , I 9 Bolden, \\'ayne 21, 25, , 106 Bomgaars, Chad 12 71 Bond, Pascal 09 43, I 2 Bonfiglio, Paul II 60, 139, 1.54, 166 Boodell, ~1ichael II 59 Booker, Joy 12 71, 86, 166, 193 Borwick, Noah 09 43, 166, 167 Boschen, Emily 10 14, 50, 1 4 Bower , Bean 12 71 Boxer, Stephen 12 71 Bracken, teven II 60 Bradford, LaRon 6, 25, 6, 91, 110, 112, 127, 166, 179 Bradley, Elise 12 71, 79, 175, 191, 220 Bradshay,, John 4, 20.5 Ereitzke, Amanda 12 71, 206 Breland, Laura 09 43 Breton, Liliana 12 71, 219 Briscoe, A on 106 Britt, Johnathan II 26, 60, 106, 170, 192 Brrtt, Shawna 09 43 Brodnax, Summer 10 50, 125, 166, 182, I .j Broomhall, Paul II 60, 106 Broussard, April II 60, 61 Brei\\ n, Elena 12 71 Brown, Jon 09 43, 104, 205 Brrl\\n, Joshua II 1:3, 24, 60, 174, 180, I I, 18fi, 188, 189 Hrrmn, ~farianna 10 4fi, 50, 04, I , IH!J HroY.n, l'at;y l:l 71 Hro\\n, Hay 12 71, 120, Hifi, 17.'i, 191, ~20 Buthanan, Later ita HI 51 Buc·klf'y, Clain• (J!J 4!l llugg~ ..\!arion 12 I!J, 71, Jfi!i, l!J!!, 21!J llurg;un), Aaron 170 llurkr-, Ann l:iO, 110!! llurrc·ll, .Jrwl II 2H, fiO, IOfi, IOH, 170 Bu~tr·r na, ~.rnrl~> 10 iii But kif'\\ icz, Hir·hard 4ii llutz, \ndra I~ 71, 117 Hyrne, ~1iehael J:l 7~. I~H, IU7, 170, 171i, 177 ccccc Cable, Sommer 09 4:1 ald\1 ell, Hnan 09 4:~. 104. 166, I 6 alvin, Hich~rd l!l9 Campbell, Chauncey 12 19, 72, 106, J9:J Campbell, hannon II 60 Canada~. Dave II 5, 60, 100, 110, Ill, ll!l, 167, 171, 17:3, 176, 19:3 Canaday, Rich 12 72, 110, 164, 165, )(ifi, 17:l, I , 189 Canaday, Simone II II, 1:3, 60, 17 Canavan, Amy 12 72, 17!3 Canavan, Jimmy 09 4!3, I 6 Candlin, Naomi 10 51 Carmichael, Roxane 09 4:3 Carnes, Gretchen 12 72 Carr, Renee I Carson, Clay II 60, J7:J Carson, Deanna 10 51 Carter, Darcell 12 72, 76, 114, ):30, 1:31, 191, 200, 21 Carter, Ruby I 8 Carter-~forris, Katheryne 09 4!l Case, Power 10 51, 117, I 9 Castillo, ~1arcos 12 72, 110, 176, 19:3, 197 Catholic, Toni 12 22, 72, 74 Cay,ley, Mike 200 Chafee, Tyler 70, 167, 17:3 Chamblin, Marilyn 12 71, 72, 178, 179 Champagne, Andre 10 51, 102, IO.'i, 14 ' 149 Champion, \'andy 10 .51, 166 Chapman, Lea 12 72, 73, 184, 185, 193 Chapman, Travis 92, 148 Chavez, Patrick 10 51, 201 Childs, Rachel II 60, 173, 192 Christensen, arah II :34, 60 Cisnero , Sabrina 09 43 Clark, Chandra 12 73 Clark, Druce 0 Clark, Lotiya 09 43 Clark, Tesha 10 51 Clements, Renita 4, 94, 130, 131 Cline, Robert 10 51, 16 , 171 Coatney, Karla II 60, I 0, 181 Cobbs, Clifton 12 73, 82, 106, 154, 170, 191 Coleman, Jame · 148 Coleman, Kathryne 180, 1 I Collins, Carrie 12 68, 73, 76, 166, I 2 Collins, Chri 10 51 Colson, Jeff 10 51 Compton, Sarah 10 .51, I Conrad, Clayton 09 43, 121 Cook, ~1elissa II 60 Cooper, Victoria 186 Cooper-Bland, Victoria 09 43, I :3 Cordi r, Ray 17 Cordova, Chris 09 43, 151 Cordova, Jenny 12 73, 79, 116, 117, I fifi, 17!3 Corral, Alex 12 50, 74 Corral, Angelica II 60, 118, 169, 192 Coughlin, \iki 09 4!1, 14!1, 190 Counnas, Sarah II GO, Jfi4, Hi5, 176, 177 Cox, Paul 12 71 Craft, .Jasrm 10 51, IOfi, IOH, 12H, I~!J Crhpin, Gayll' 10 fil, 174 , IH:l, l!l!i Cronan, .11•\'on II fiO ('roy,, .Josh HI .'i I C'IO\\t', Allbon II fiO ('rum, Erin 10 24, fil, 141 , l.'iO, 17:! ( r ~ nt•s, Jason HI fi I ('ufft•t•, C'oh·ra l.'i7 Cui hNtson, I.Pt' O!J 4!!, I~.'i Cummings, C'hant•t• 12 7:!, 71, Hfl Cundiff, Derek !J!l 20, 4:1 Curry, Aisha 10 i'il DDDDD Dallas, Terri 09 4!3, 182 Dam•shmandt, Kazem O!l 4!1, 12R Danit>l, Jennifer II 10, 60, 60, 147, 174, 17R, I 0, 181 Dante!, Stephanie 10 19, 24, 4:3, 01, 1:12, 1:1:1, 17:1, IRO, IRI Dardano, Donyella II 61, )2.'), JH.5 Dauphine, Alva 12 74, 166, 179, IH.'i, 191 Dam, Angela RO Davis, Christina 181 Davis, Drew 12 7.'), 98, 99, 122, 14 , 174, 170, 190, 191 Davis, Joey 10 51, 108, 1:3 , 189, 14 , 16fi, 19:) Da\is, Kevin 09 4:3, 108, 17 Davis, 'iikki 54 DeBow, Ervin :3, 219 Dt>Henera, ean II 61, 172, 189 DelaGarza, Marisol 09 48 DeLeon, Chris t:J9, 168 De~1arie, Matt 12 63, 75, 97 Dennis, Dan 12 75, 148 Denson, Nakitta 21 Deutchman, Jeff II 61, 14 , 170 De\\'itt, ha\1na II 61, 175, 220 Diaz-Deleon, Juan 09 22, 4:3 Dickerson, Cenya 74, 4, 179, I 2, I .'j Dixon, Stacy 12 75 Doi, Tami 10 88, 43, .51, 166, 179, I 4 Dominguez, ~1arlene II 61 Dominguez, :\rcole II 61 Donato, Melissa 10 51, 172 Doublin, Tara 156, 157 Dougherty, Tamara 09 43 Douglas, Larry 168, 20:3 Douglas, Luvanique 1:3, 61, 169 Dowdell, Brian 10 51, 106 Draper, Angela 09 22, 43 Driver, ~1ike II 27, 45, 61, 106 Driver, Sarah 09 43, 118, 1:34, 150, I 2 Drumwright, Chris 12 7.5, 164, 165, 170, 17:3, 176, 191, 217 Dubuisson, Clark 10 .51 Dudden, Laura 10 51, 177, 183 Dudley, Damion 11 61 Duncan, Christina 12 17, 75, 8.5, 170 Durrant, David 11 61 Durst, Carole II 61, 184, 192, 203 Dutkiewicz, Brenda 09 43, 118, 14:3 Dutton, Brad 09 15, 43, 44, 104, 190 Duvall, Lenno 12 14, 75 EEEEE Eastlund, David 12 75, 92, 102, 164, J6ii, 191 Eaton, David 09 43 Edelen, Lisa 10 51 Elder, Katrina 44 Elfenbein, Tim II 12, 61 Ellerbee, Bennette 166, 169 Elliott, Hillary 44, 182 Endsi(•y, Shane II 61, 182, JH:J Epstl•rn, J.auri 10 fil, 52, 11fl, 119, Ji'iO Erisman, Mt'lanie 12 75 Erlkh, '\forgan IHfi Esc·otwdo, Cam rile i(i(i Eu!(Pnl', J.ant'sha 12 711, !J I E\\P!(t•n, \fisty 10 2!J, 01, I !i, IH!l FFFFF Fall!'~, .lost• ph 11 Faht'.l, Katt• II li I, 17~ Fan!(anl'llo, Joan 12 7fi, II 7, I!Hi, JHO, I I �Farlws, Kwali II!:), 60, 61, 64, 119, l(jfi, lli7, 174, 17:) Fawcett, Joseph II 61, 148 Fedde, Julian 97, 189 Feldman, David 12 75 Fiedler, Katherine 44 Fil(lino, Angie :12 Fiol,, tefan 10 !17, 51, 166, 167, 17!3 Fisher, Andy II 61, 176 Fisher, Charles II I0, 61 Fitzl(ihhons, Marcus 44, 45 Flanigan, Dan II 61, 62 Flemister, Tracy 12 54, 7:), 82 Fletcher, Jonathan I0 52, 166, 186 Fletter, He nee 12 75, 80, 117 Flomherg, Dave II 61, 170, 17:3, 188, I 9 Fock, oenke 12 76, 15!1 Fogle, Charity I0 52 Fole), Charlotte 44 Foley, Corinne 12 76 Forhes, Ashley II 61 Ford, Hobert 21, 52 Forte, Alex 10 52, 102 Fox, Devon 20, 44, 108, 183 Fox, Kia II 61 Fox, am 10 52 Fradl, ~leg 12 76, 173, I 6, 18 Frazier, Anika 12 76, 166, I 2, 202 Fredrick, Sara II 61 Freeman, Ames II 61, 123, 14 , 149 Friend, Camille II 61, 131, 147, 174, 17.1, 178, 220 Friesen, Betsy 12 77, 140, 166, 175, 220 Friesen, Katie 44, 51, 119, 184, 189 Fuller, Tamara 44 Fultz, Albert 10 52 Furman, Alex II 61, 106 Fust, ~1ichelle II 61 GGGGG Gabriel, Laura 12 77, 168 Gagliardi, Dan 10 52 Gallagher, Karen 44, 184, I 9 Gallego , Aisha 22, 23, 44, 119 Gallegos, Aliya 12 74, 77, 96, 114 Galvez, ~1inerva 44, 184 Gamel, Cynthia 12 Garcia, Christina 44, 66, 1 Garcia, Gabriela 12 77 Garcia, Jennifer 10 52, 171 Gardner, Rebecca 11 61, 167, 172 Gatchis, Christina II 61 Gentry, Steven 11 61, 169 Gibson, Andrea 44, 171, 182 Gibson, J.C. 204 Gibson, Steve 44 Gifford, Cory 09 44, 151 Gilbert, Anthony II 61, 106, 148, 149 Gilbert, Her h 12 77, 145 Gillespie, Andre 59 Gillespie, Shawnetta 09 44 Giordano, Jenelle 09 44, 171, 177 Givens, Katie II 62, 167, 170 G1vens, Rodne) 88, 126 Givens, usan 09 44, 47, I:J~. 1:35, 141 Glass, Andrew II 62 Glass, Jed lfi2, }:):1, 186, 194, 196 Glover, Sarah II !l, :14, 62, 17:1, 177 Graht•r, Mithaela 10 52, 184 Grant, Tht>l'l'Sl' 2fl Gras, ~lara II :1:1, Ul, H2, 1:11, 157, 170 GraH•s, Andrea 12 !)~. 74, 77 GraH's, Anthon) 10 !12, 1/!l, l!l2, l!l:l Gn·l'n, Bt>linda 12 77, !l7 Gn·l'n, '\athan 10 i12, 112, 151 Gn•l•nlwrg, Holly 12 77 Gn'l'nl', Brendan O!l 4-1, 101, 17:1, HlO Gil'l'nll'l', Lynnt> II G2, IH2 GrPtzinf(l'r, Erin O!l 1!1, IH2 Griffin, Ehon) II (i2, 170 Griffin, Zena 11 62, !HI Grijalva, Librado 170 Gripp, ~1ichael 10 52 Grisham, Nathan II fi2 Gnswold, Hobyn 09 12, 4:) Gmen, Ruth 12 70, 77 Grogan, Ross 09 45 Gross, Kurt 09 4fi Guerue, Melanie 10 1)2, 168, IU9, 178 Guerue, har·on 178 Guess, Laisha 09 45, 193 Gunola, Emilio I 0, 181 Gurule, Helen 12 77, 86, 16H Gurule, Hache! 12 10, 61, n, 77, 106, 10 ' 178, 179 HHHHH Haber, Gabe 10 :)2, 148, 166, In Hackzell, \!aria 12 77, 130, 1!11, 157, 216 Haggerty, Lena 169 Haley, \1att 10 52, 112, 186 Haliburton, Lashawn 10 2!1, .')2 Hall, Kris II 62 Hall, \athan 10 52, 54, 110, Ill, 112, 129 Hanna, ~!itch II 62 Hanna, colt 09 45 Haring, Tyler 10 52, 104 Harlow, ~lolly 12 76, 78, 134, 140, 170, 17:), 217, 220 Harmon, Lisa 10 52, 54, 140, 190 Harper, Justin II 62, 182 Harrell, Honni 126 Harrington, Nicole 12 78, 85, 166, 179 Harris, Denise 12 78, 90, 181, 186, 189 Hanis, Dion 10 52 Harris, James 10 52 Harrison, Kelly II 62, 134, 135, 175, 220 Hanold, Hebecca 10 52 Hashigami, Kazu 168, 198 Ha11 kins, Todd 74 Haynes, Derrick 12 78, 166, 168, 169, 19!1 Heam, ~lick 09 4.5 Heathman, April 181 Hebald, Claire II 62, 125, 134, 173, }/.), 220 Heisterkamp, Charlie II 62, 112, 154, 17!1 Heisterkamp, Chri II 62, 154, 155, 179 Heitler, Jesse II 62, 167 Hemphill, Katrina 94 Hemphill, Shenee 168 Hencmann, Emily 130, I!Jl, 147 Hencmann, Joe 104 Hender on, Andrew 12 78, 166, 170 Hender on, Elizabeth 09 I , 45, 186, 188, 189 Henderson, William 193 Herbert, Melissa I I Herrera, Lloyd II 62 Hersh, Matt 09 45, 45, 112, 151 Hickman, hane 10~ Hickman, Tiffan) 09 45, 1!12 Highland, Jack 166 Higsb), Dan ita II 62, 200 Hill, Gra<:ie 10 52 Hilll'r, Joe) 10 52, 10~ Hills, Jill 10 52 Hintzl'n, Hyan II Iii, 5!l, 62, IO(i, !54, l{j(i Hitchens, ~1arf(uerite 10 52, Wl, 17:1 Hol'lwl. \\'illiam 10 .')2, 17:1 Hot>fl'r, Oan OH -I.\ 104, 12 , lli t Hol•ft, \ll'xb 10 i12, l(i(i, 172, I!l!l Hoffl'r, .\ian 12 7!l, 112, 11:1, 172 Hogan, Kt>ndat'e 12 Hi, i7, i ', l!l5 Hollwn, Lindst>~ 10 52, 55, 17:l Holdman, ,)aida lli(i Hollaway, r:rin II 62, 175, 220 llollo11ay, Ooloris 09 45 Holt, Steve 29 Honeycutt, Micheal 26, 154 Honeyman, Rick !12, 166, 20:) Hool(enkamp, Olaf II 63 Hooker, Jake 10 52, 171, 172, 173, 189 Hooker, Zach 12 78, 92, 171, 172, 180, 181 Hoover, Hope 186 llopfner, Michael 12 78, 154, 155 Hopkins, Darian 10 , 151, 168, 171, Ii8, 182, 18!1 Hopkins, Lavinia 09 14, 45, 184 Hoskins, Sonia 70 Houston, Greg 12 7 Howard, Brian 24, 126, 128 Huddle, tephen 09 41), 104, 105 Hude, Ryan II 6!1 Huey, Angela 10 52 Huggins, Shaka 09 45, 104 Hughie, Jonas 166 Hulick, Brian 12 79, 86, 106, 122 Hunt, Cerise II 63, 182 Hurst, Larry 154 Hussong, Betsy 12 79, 90, 170, 180, 181, 186 Hutchings, Diane II 63 Hutchins, Carl 12 79, 110, Ill, 145, 175, 191, 220 Hyde, Andrew II 63, I06, 173 Hyer, Peter II 62, 63 Hyland, Jake 10 53, 186 IIIII Ingram, :\atalie 12 79 Ipsen, Erik 12 80, 9 , 99, 145, 167, 170, 171, 19!1 JJJJJ Jackson, Justin 09 45, 151, 190 Jack on, Leshawn 184 Jackson, Lisa 10 53 Jackson, Sheldon 128, 154 Jagman, ~lira 10 53 Jamieson, Mike II 34, 63, 171, 189 Jantz, Vanessa 10 53, 203 Jefferson, Cami II 63 Jeffries, Marcu I0 53, 16 Jehn, Erica 12 27, 80, 124, 125, 142, 143 Jenkin , LaTonia II 63, 170 Jenkins, Michael 10 53 Jennings, Stephen 10 30, 53, 55, 166 Jerebker, Matt 151 Johns, Tobias 09 45 Johnson, Brandon II 27, 30, 63, 145, 166 Johnson, Bryan 12 !32, 0, 91, I i!3 Johnson, D'Antoinnet 10 53 Johnson, Daniel 10 5!3 John on, Dee I ~ Johnson, Joaquin II 63, 10 Johnson, La hone 169 Johnson, ~larquetta 14 Johnson, ~tar~ 09 45 Johnson, :-.tellany 10 5:1, Iii Johnson, Honnie 106, 19~. 217 Johnson, Yolanda 12 0, 91 Jones. Oevon II ():!, I !l, I 9 Jones. Elizabeth II !.'), ():3 Jones. l.aShane 216 Jones. Latritl' 24 Jones. l.e\lont O!l -Iii Jone-.. , tephanie 09 4.1. I '4 Jon\'s, Tohana II (i:l Joseph. Hennon O!l -\;). 20:1 Jourdain, Ehon~ O!l -\.) Jurado. Ton~ 1(1 .'l:l. I~l:l Justb-.. Ht•shJ..a 1:! 2~. lli. ~1. 17:! KKKKK Kahn, Jenny 32, 81, 147, 166, 170, 174, 17.') Kaiser, Justin 21 Kallas, George 12 81, 219 Kappler, Jim 12 81, 98, 99, 102, 145, Ili4, 165, 17!1 Kappler, Katy 10 6, 5!1, 1)5, 146, 147, lfji, 17!1 Kaufman, Georgie II 63 Keegan, Emily 09 45, lf>O Keegan, ~1ike II 63 Kelley, Isaiah 09 45 Kelley, colt 63 Kelley, Vicky 168 Kelly, Brigid 09 45, 171 Kelly, Hunter 12 I, 98, 99, 152, 153, 17!3, 191 Kelly, Luke II 63 Kelly, Scott 55 Kelly, Stephanie 47, 203 Kennedy, Chesney 10 15, 53, 143, 173, 171i Kennedy, Will 12 20, 81, 145 Kennon, Chante 70 Kenyon, Cynthia 10 53, 166, 172, 182 Khan, Rana II 63 Kim, Jin Young 12 I, 153, 173 Kindblade, Betsy 09 45, I 6, I 9 Kindblade, Joanie II 63 King, Atiya II 63, 184 King, Kevin 128 King, T'Chaka 10 21, 53, 14 King- immons, Janeece 10 .)3 Kinsey, Contecia 205 Kirkland, Justin 167 Kirkpatrick, Ryan II 63 Kirschner, Paula II 10, 26, 62, 63, 173 Kjeseth, Eric 12 81 Kjeseth, Peder I0 53, I I Klapper, Lisa 12 81, 98, 99, 140, 174, 175, 19!3, 220 Klee, Karin 12 70, I, 9 , 99, 182, I 6, 19!1 Klever, ~like II 6!1, 102, 12, 129, 145, liO Knapp, Garrett 10 53, 122, 123, 148, 20:) Knight, James 6 , 166, 167 Knopf, Chandra II 63, 182, 202 Knopf, Daniel II 63, 122, I 2, 1 3 Knotwell, ~larie 10 10, 53, 56, 133, 150, 19i Knudsen, Jeffre) II 63, 170, 171 Koller, Brett , 170, 202 Koran ky, Adam I0 53, 122, I i5, 220 Koransky, Jason 12 I, 174, 175, 1 2, I :3 Korber, Julian 12 5, I, 144, 145, 170 Kornafel. Carey 09 40, I ~ Krassner, Heather 09 45, II . !!I~. l!li, 100, I 2 Krendl, Anne 10 5-t, Iii. 17-t, li6, 177 Krendl, usan 12 iO, I, 170, 171, 174, 170 Ku, Jennifer 12 6, I. Ii6, I 0, I I, 20:1 Kummer, Tania 10 i'>4, 61 LLLLL LaBarge, Chrb II 6:1. 112, I!l-1 LaBarge. Laura 10 ii-I, 12-1. 12:), 1 -1 Lambeth. FranJ.. 10 :n 54, 169 l.anaJ..1h. \lalina 10 .')4, Ii:l Lane. \laurire 12 29. l Lang. \shiP~ Oi-l -\.i. 14:1 Lang. Ooul( 10 .).t Ltn~Pr. :ara 12 ~2. 171. J~2 l.anphit>r. Erin 09 lll. -1.1. 119. 1:!4, 1:1.1, ~u.-, �Larkins, \ikki 10 i14, I .j Larsen, \f~thelle II 6!1, 172, 17:l, I ' LaHoff, am 12 2, 170 Law, Tyee II !}!), 6:l, 104 La\\son, Zara I tO, 170 La\\ yer, Chris II 6:l LaZar, Dia 10 i14, 12!}, 17i1, I 2, 220 Leahy, Jesse 10 iJ.t, lfi Lechman, hris 09 46, 149, 1!}1 Lee, Lajuanne 166 Lee, Ryan 10 i14, 148 Leicht, Laura 09 46 Lenander, Chad II 16, 64, 106, 202 Lenticki, Alex 12 7!1, 2, 167, 170, 17!1 Lenhart, .\fatt 10 !}4, 10 , 164 Leonard, Erin II 12, 64 Leuthold, Annie 10 24, '>4, 147, 167, l'i!l, 1/(j Le\), Johnny 10 54 Le\\ rs, Brian 20 I Lewis, Christopher II 10 64 160, 174 Le\\is Jason 219 Le\\ rs, Oneida 12 !l, 97 Lew i , Tamara I i) Lewis, \'ernita 10 fi4 17 Lihimati, Eddie 12 6 , !I Licht, Ginger II 64, I i1 Li gl, Chris 12 !l, 16 l Liegl, arah 10 54, 121, l!l2, l!l!l, 174 1 17i) Lill\, Damon 10 !JO, i14, 10 1 164, 190 Lin~s, Keri 10 54, 141, 17!l, I 6, I 9 Linden, \latt 10 i14 112, 148, 182 Linzy, Damien II 64, 106, 180 I I Lipschuetz, Ami II 64, 14!l, 170 l7!l Livesay, Jessica 10 54, I 6 188, I 9 Lofton, Ellamae 4 Lofton, Theodis !l2 Long, Ashley I 4 Long, Ethan II 64, 170, 17 Long, amantha 15, I 4 Longbrake, \\'il II 64, 171, 174 18!3 Lopez, Julio 10 54, 16 Lorez, Eli 79, 106 Loshbaugh, Carey 10 fii), 122 Luhthenco, Emily 12 2, !l, 140 Lujan, Ben II 64 Lund, Chris 09 46 Lunsford, Jes. ica 09 46, 119, l!l4 Luster, Corey 09 46 Lyons, Robyn 10 5fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MMMMM \labry, Joy 10 fi5, 114 \lacdonald, Reeves 10 55, l!l4 \laddox, cott 68, 122, 14 1 172 \faher, Synge II 26, 64, I 0, I 6, I , I !l \laley, .\1erlin 10 fifi, 10 \falman, Brandon 10 fii), 112, 14 , 150, 177 \tal\, .Joshua O!l 46 \la~gino, \like II 8, li2, 64, 102, 14i1, lfi.t, l(ji) \lanly, Becky 12 !I \farteau, ~ina 12 40, !l, 170 \larchand, Laetitia 12 !l, 8fi, lfi7, 182 \farkheim, :\ila 12 8!l \larlangoutsos, Evangelos II 64 \1arlangoutsos, Kosta II 64 \farquez, \ ivian 197 \larquis, '\oah 10 i)fi, 166 \farshall, Rashanda 10 fifi, 16fi \fartin, Antonro !l!l, 106, 218 \lartin, Brande 12 8!1, 166, 20!l \lartin, Darin 16!l \ lartin, \fatt 10 5fi \fartinez, Jose O!l 4(i \lartinez, Leticia II 64, 18fi, 189, 206 \laxwell Donneca 19 \ laxwell, Harold (jfi 1 \1axwell, ,Jerri 10 ;)i), I I \It Benge. Heather O!l 46 \ltBridP, Amy II 61, II, 170, I i) .\ltCaa, Chrr. II 64, 117 \1tCalt, \adia O!l 46, 1:12 \1tf'arl, Jason 10 i).'j \ltCarthy, Ashley 12 11, !l, 98, 99, 117, (.')/, 170, l!ll \lt artt, \frke 12 79, !l, 176, 177 'lltCiure, Andrew 125, 190 .\IC'Ciure, \adia IH, II , t:l2, 150 \ltCollough, Tina 20!l \ltConnell, Tiffany 12 24, 8!l \ltCormitk, Danayle 12fi, li17, IH.; .\IC'Cotter, age 12 4, 94, !l8, 99, 167, 170, 19 \ltC1min, Jamil 12 ~It ullough, Da\~n O!l 46, 184, IH!i, 197 :\ltDade, Keisha 25, 119 1 1!19 :\lcDonald, Lyndsey 09 46, 12fi, 1!14, 1:)0 \lcEihinney, Perry 10 55, 114, llfi, 147 \ltGee, Eriqueca li17, 16!l .\ltGhee, Taura O!l .t!i, 168 \ltGinty, Katie II 64 \fcGuirk, Kiera II 59, !i4, 186, I , I 9 \ldntosh, Justin 10 i)(), 5.'i, 104, IH2 \ltLeod, lan I 9 \lcKenzie, Katie 10 fi5, 141, 167, t7:J, 17(i \fcLain, Heather O!l 10, 4!i, 14!1, 171 \1<:\lahon, Christie l!l, 117, 191 \lt\lillen, Alison 09 46, 141, 184, I \lc\lullen, Amy II 64, 171 \lc\furtry, Whitney 14!1 \fc:\eil, Jacqueline 10 fifi MtPherson, ara 09 46, 51, l!l4 \ltRae, \nsha II l!l, 64, 17fi, 179, 220 \lead, Jennifer 12 :31, 84, 117 1 180, I I, IH , I 9 .\lead, Justin 09 20, 16 \lejia, Thomas II 64, Gfi, 110, Ill, 196 \lenchl'r, Stephanie 12 4 \ll'rriex, La\larr 12 84, 10(), 170, 191 \lcyers, Cristina 09 46 \lilan, Angelina II 6, 64 \Iiiiard, Elizabeth 10 5fi, 12fi, 172, I 9 \tiller, Charles O!l 46 :\tiller, \fakyla 10 fi5, 114, 118, 1.')7 .\tiller, colt II 64 Milligan, Erin 202 Milner, Justin 09 46, 104, 17!l \tilton, Dante 10 fi.'i, 217 \linick, Rubin 10 !IO, fifi \!iron, Leah 12 !l!l, 84, 6, 96 \likin, Anadine 10 55, fill, 180, 181, I fi, IH9 ,\liskrn, Oliver II 64, 182, 18!l \liskin, ummer 09 46, I 6 .\litthel, Hohert 12 84, Hi , 169, 204 \fitchell, Jason 17, 10() \litchell, Joe 09 46, 104 .\litchell, Hohert 96 \1rtznl'r, Dan 12 20, 84, Wi \liyagishima, Kara 09 46 \lontez, Juliana 09 46, ll!l, 1!12 .\lontgomery, Courtney 09 2fi, 46, 10 .\lontoya, .Joaquin 179 \loon, habron 10 fi5 \lome, Adam 12 84 1 175, 220 ~lome, Catherine 12 84, 202 :\loore, Hadley 12 10, 4, 96, 140 :\loore, Sherron 09 46, 17!1, 196 \loore, Thelma II 64 ~lorales, iobhan 12 76, 5, 96, 115, 1/!l, 1!-l!l \lorehl•ad, Dan II 64, 182 ~lorrill, Scott 10 50, fi5, 122, 12!l, 166 \lorton, Doran 4(), 1!19, 154 '.losley, Siobhain 10 lfi, 5fi, 164, 185, 190 \loye, Shelby II 64, 178 \lrsn~. Hrent O!l 46 Munnl•rlyn, \ikki O!l Hi, 1!12 ;\funnz, \lichael 10 !ll, .')i), IOH, 122, I!! , 11 , ll!l, 164 \lunynn, Tim II ()4, 65, IHH \lurdock, Jrnnifer 12 /!l, .') ~lunay, \Iaury II fi!l, 64, 11!1 .\lurwll, Tracie 10 55 \lussl'tt, hannon 12 fi, 9 , 99, 180, IHI, IHfi, I 8, 189 \hl'rs, :\athan II 61 NNNNN :-.apue, \lonique 10 41, '>5, 1!10, l!ll, 219 :\atividad, Tony 12 5, 102 :\l'\\hrHn, Jason li14 Ne\~bnrn, Joseph 154 '\l'Wl'll, Hache! II 6;), I \l'\\SOml', haresa 0!-1 46 Newton, Michelle !l!l '\l'\\ton, harl'e 10 !l2, fii), 190 \~thnls, Latcef 166 '\il'bauer, Joel 09 4(), 102 :\oel, tephen 10 i15, 102 \'oonan, GrPtchen O!l 41i 1!11, l!lfi, 150, I 2 '\oonan, Heather 12 6, 117, l!l4, 147, Hili, 174, IH2 :\ um•z, Orlando I0 55 :-. unez, usan II 6fi Nussbaumer, Eric 09 10, 28, 47, 104, 10:), 1/!l 1 00000 O'Connor, Brigid 09 17, 119 O'Connor, Sean 12 82, 86, 9.1, 110, Ill, 11!1, 127, 170, 176 O'Connor, Tiffany 10 211, 55, 117 Oakes, Courtney 09 47, 151 Oats, \li<:hal'l 120, 121, 166, 17!1 Okonkwo, lsaam 50, IOH Olden, Tara II 1!1, 65, 178, 179 OIQwookere, Tokunbo 10 50, 56 Olsen, Eric 12 7!l, 8fi, 102 Onisko, Harris 10 fi6 Onken, Donald 09 47 Orl'ndorf, Yvonne 12 27, /!l, 86, 166 Ortega, Gabriel 10 56 Ortiz, \felissa 12 87 Ortiz, ally 178 Otto, \1elissa 10 fill ppppp Page, Jennie II 60, 6fi, 125, l7!l, 174 Page, Hobert 12 87, lfi2 Pakanis, Jill 10 fiG, 114 1 115, 1!14, l!l5, 117 Park, Joe IH Parks, Aubry II 65 Parks, Darnell 10 2!1, fill, 108, 200 Parks, Lakrssa 10 56, 119, l!l9, 157, l(j9 Pass, \li 12 7, 87, W2, 16!1, 161, 161i, 174, 17fi, 19!l, 198 Pass, Jus tin 09 I!l, 47, 102, 104, I!JO Passalacqua, Yesica 12 87, 172 Patt•n, Austin 12 87, 112 Pattl'rson, Kamaria 12 fil, H7 Peck, Danny II 65, 100 Peck, Kl'vin 1fi Penn, \lolly 09 47, 141, 14!1, 182 Peoples, tacey 178 Permut, \lagda 14!l Perricci, Alex II 6fi, 18!l Person, Joel 85, 97 Peterson, Jayson 122, l2!l, 128, 129, 11H Pezet, Autumn 10 fi6 Phelan, Brian O!l 17, 5!1, IOH, 12X, 151 Phl•lps, Donnil' II 211, H5 Phillips, Charmayne IHI Phillips, \1organ 10 51i, 101, llil, 1 fi, I !l, 1!10 Phoenix, \!aria 12 87, 9H, 140, 112, 11:1 Pil'tlock, Zath II H5, 17:1, 177, IH:I Pinkard \foore, • hl'ron IH4 Pinson, \ikki 12 7, 121, Li7, 17;), WI, 220 Pinson, Sareana 10 !}!I, i)(i, 120, 121, Hi4, 191 l'irkopf, John II .'i:l, (ii) Plain, Ashhy Oil 47, HI, lfi1, 16fi, I 1!, I 9 Plain, Teague II Iii, 65, 11!0, IHI, IH , IH!l Pll'ssinger, Hobert HH Pious, Jennifer 12 10, !l7, 96, 120, 121, 117 Pious, Sarah 12 H7, 141i, 117 Plumlel', Kelsie 4, 25, fi2, 118, l!l!l Polidore, Jason fi!l 1 148 Poling, Jayson O!l 17 Porter, John II (iii, 106, 149 Porter, Lisa II 6fi 1 l!lO, 1!11, liJO, 220 Porter, Mi<:helll' O!l 47, 166 Potter, Elizabeth 09 47, 197 Potter, Jennifer 12 87, 91, 17!1 Potts, tacie lfi7, 17!l Powell, Regina 18!) Precourt, Amanda 12 79, 7, 142, 14:3 Price, Camille 09 47, l!l2 Price, Holly II 6.1, 17fi, 220 Price, Lenora 171, 181, 202 Price, Robert 168 Pritchard, Justin II 5!1, (jfi Prosser, William 12 82, 87, 97, 106, (;i4, lfi5 l'rym, Daeman 104, 197 Pulll'n, James 10 fill, 12H, 129 Pulskamp, Jaiel II 6fi QQQQQ Quandt, \!argot 10 56, 121, 1!14, l!lfi, (;i(i, li17, 176, 190 Quillen, Erin 220 Quinlivan, 'leghan 94, 114 Quinlivan, arah 10 12, fill Quintana, Leah 09 47 Quintero, Elizabeth 12 87 RRRRR Hadack, Michael 12 88 Haddiff, Casey 10 56, 125 Rainguet, Lucas 10 fill Ramos, John 20fi Ramsay, ,Josh 12 HH, 92, 1'>2, (.'i!l, 17:1, 1119 !{and, Tritia I0 fi(i Randall, DeVindra 166 Handall, '1ichelle II l!l, (i.'), 1!12, l!l!l Handolph, hinna !l!l Rl'dwine, Leonard II 2H, fi7, 6fi, 10(), 12(i, 127, 192 Hel'd, Garth II 27, 65 Hl'l'se, Gary II l!l, 6i1, 12fi, 127 HPl'Vl'S, Zak II 27, 6(), llifi, 174, 17fi, I Reith, Patrith I:19 lll'liford, Demetrius 12!l lll'Y no ids, Nathan II fiG, I02, 170 !ley nolds, Nicole 10 fiG, IH9 HhiP, Shawn IH!l Hhodes, Jason 12 H l{hyans, Janine O!l 47, 182 ({icl', Dorothy 4, 20 I Ri<"hards, Lynnece 12 8!l, IH4, 18fi Hichardson, Byron II 66 llithardson, John 10 56 �Hilt·~. Dawn 12 1:1, i)l, 74, 89, li)fi, l!l:l Himp~on, \lrthat>l 10 7, !)(), IHH, 18!l Himp~on, \tith!•llt> 10 7, .')fi, 124, U!), lfi1. lli!l, 18!i Hi no. ('rst·a 10 .i7 Histo\ sky, Zoran 1!)2, 1!):1, 171, 19:1 Hoark. Dara 12 89, 170, 188, l!ll, Hl4 Hohb, Katie 09 47, 4!l, 119, t:H, 1:1!), l(i 1, 171 i{obb, Will 12 4!l, 89, 1!)2, 15:1, 191 l{obbins, ,Jpssiea 12 li, 89, 176, 180, 181 Hobt•rts, \ndrl' 11 66 l{obt>rts, \ ictmia 10 57, 1:19 Hobt•rts, Zoe II 10, 2H, 66, 106, 108 Hobinson, \dria O!l 47, 14:l, 171 Hohinson, Ed\\ard 12 89, 92, lOll, 1:18, l:l!l, 170 Hohinson, Jt>ndaya II 6(i Hobinson, Kaddiba 109 Hobinson, Tampka 10 fi7, !:ll, 219 l{ohnt•tt, Donnavon :12, 20fi Hodgprs, ,J amt•s O!l 17, I8:1 Hodgers, Zae 12 89, 94, 171 Hodriguez, Oanita II 22, 6(i l{odri!(Ul'Z, Oway ne 10 57 Hodli!(Ul'Z, Gypsy II li6 Hodriguez, Tlini 12 19, 9 Hogers, Oawan 10 ii7, 108 Hogers, Ethan 10 fi7 HomPr, Jeremy II 61i, 122 Homl'ro, Angelo 10 fi7, 181 Homero, urtis I0 ii7, 1fi4 Homero, Elisio :ll Hoss, Greg I0 , 204 Hoss, Hillary 10 fi:l, 57 Hossman, Carne 12 89 Howitz, \1arti 12 89, 171, 186 Hubin, \1elinda 09 47 Hudt>rman, David II (i6 Hut>, Leshawn 12 27, 89 Hut>, Tanisha 10 fi7 Hugh, Charles O!l 28, 47 Hugh, Kathleen 09 47, 182, 186 Hugh, \athan 71i, 17:1 Huiz., ( rystal 12 78, 8!l, 111, I L), 170, Iii, 17!! Huiz., \atasha 166, 17 Hurz, inahy II 19, 64, 66, 106, 166, l!ll Hull', .\h•lissa II li(i, 170 Husk, Dominick 12 :1:1, 77, 89, 96 Huss, Kathleen 10 !)7, 180, 181, 184 Hussell, .JPnnifer 12 90, 8ii, 12fi, 18fi, l!ll 11uttum, Laura 10 57, 176, 177 sssss aad, Hussien 10 !)7, 108 Sai n, Lmdsay I0 !)7, 172, I84 Salazar, Hudy 10 fi7 Sam, Joslyn 12 2!), 80, 90 anthPz, Christina II (i(i Sango, Tia('ha 09 :1:1, 48, 19:1 antiago Hailey, Vincent 16(i aunders, Quiana 09 22, 48, 118, 119, 1:!2, 201 ~<-anion, . tt>fan II 61i St·hafft•r, \lieah O!l 48, 101, 1()4, IIHi, I :1 eharp, 11t•bekah 10 fi7 l'ht•ehtl'r, Jl'SSl' 1:18, 148 S<'hl'Url'n, Zachary II 2fi, IHi l'hwfellwin, Prt>ston 129, l!l7 l'hnt>ider, Krbtina II 1:1, (i(i, !:Hi, 164, lfi:i, 17H, I 9 <'hoep, David lfl :l(), :)7 Sl'holl, Jert>miah l:l!l eholling, Adam 12 90, !Oii ehreiber, tefanie 10 fi7, fi8, 102, 14:l, 17:1, l!l7 throder, Gahe 12 fi, 90, 9ii, 102, 10:1 • ('hrot•d!'r, .Jill II !iii, 171, IH2 S('hrutt, \lax 10 ii7, IOH S!'hrutt, Zoe 12 H, !lO Sehulz., taci I t:l, 17:1 Schulz, tephanie 11 61i, 111, 118, 179 Schwprgt•r, Elizabeth lfl 'l7, 11:1, 172 , ('olt, \1t>ghan 11 6H, 114, 11 !), I:14, 11i, 177, 179, 182, 18:1, l!ll Scott, , aseha II !i6, 114, ll!J, 1:14, 1:16, 1.)0, l!ili, 177, 182 St>aman, Emily 10 !J2, fi7, I W, 1:1:1, 147 , t>aman, Lee 12 !lO, I02, 175, w:l, 220 Paton, Ja<'kson O!l ~H t>aY.PII. David 12 90, !l7, 167, 176, 177 t>nga, Chris !}7, l!J-1, 179 , t>nga, Christian 10 ii7, lOll, 179 t•rvat>s, ,Jeremy 12 90 haffer, \1ichael 12 li7, 102, 17!J, 192, 220 Shah, Daud 104 Shah, Emal 12 71, !lO harp, .Johnny 12 72, !lO, lOii ht>ker, Amber O!l 18 hmt, Barrie 10 !J7, 117, 1t:l, 17:1, 176, 177 Short, Hyan 12 li7, 102, 126, llili, 201 ilby, \1yla 12 6 , !ll, 179 imon, Handy 10 !J7, 112 imon, T.J. 14, 106, 1:18, 1:19, 1!18 Simont', Guy O!l 20, 1ll, lfil Simpson, 'li<'ole O!l 18 Sims, LaShawn l!J, :12, 166 Simskk, Vanessa 12 40, li7 inger, David 12 !ll, 9ll, !l!l, ltfi, 164, l(j:) Smger, Jessica O!l -t:l, 4ll, 1 ll, 189, 190 inger, Jordy I 6 mart, Alex O!l 20, 48, 12.; Small, Healy 12 27, !ll ml'dra, \lark 10 !J7, lOll Smt>iling, \1ax 12 !ll, 180, 181, 188, 18!l • mith, Amy 10 -12, 57, 12!J, 184, 186, 18!l mith, Calia O!J 4 'mrth, 0'\ae 4, 10, 106, 166, 217 mith, Daniel 10 !J7, 1:1!1 Smith, David 12 li7, 120, 121, l!J:l, 154, 172 mith, Ebony 1 4 Smith, Eric 10 !J7, 121, 1:19 Smith, Erik 12 !12 mith, Hillary 10 !J7 mith, Jarvis 106, Li4 mith, Jennifl'r O!l 4ll Smrth, Jessica 09 18, l!JO mith, Rebecca 12 82, 92 okata, \yamba 1 4 pa!•th, amantha 12 92 Spen<'l', .\ndrew 12 !l2 tangle, Ester 10 !J7 lathes, Corbu 09 48, lfil Stt>!•le, .Jackie 161i, 184, lll!J tt>in, Brad lfiO, 171, 181i, 188, 189 tevens, Justin lOll t!•vens, La~lont lfl !>8, 1!lO teward, Akiba 09 48, !Jll , tidman, Grella 10 !J8, 17fi, 189 , tinson, Jerpmy 12 Hli, !):1 tory, Am her 09 48, 118, 1!JO, l!JO , tli('klin, Travis 09 18 Strohson, Jessie 09 18 Stud lt>y, Jessica O!l 1H, 11:1, 186 Stutman, David 09 1H, lfil Sulli\an, .\1att 09 18, 1H2 Sullivan, Hyan 1 !l wan, Katherine 170, 174, 175 Symons, Amy 12 !J:I, 14:1, 174 ymons, Katie 10 2!J, :12, 5 , II , 1:1:1, 117 TTTTT Taff, Danny 09 49, 104 Taft, Doug 10 !J8, 176 Taladay, Jesse 12 18, 44, 9:1, 97, 189 Talbott, ~IC'hole O!l 49, 1:12, l!JO Tannt>nbaum, Felix 12 (i7, 17:1 Tarwr, Brian 09 6, 19, 128, l!J4, l!J!J, l!Hi, 17H Tate, hanna 12 li7, 1:lo, l!ll, 170 Taylor, Todd I~ fi7 ThPisPn, ,Jpnnif!•r 12 9:1 Tht>is!'n, ,\1elissa 10 !JH, 164, I 9 Thomas, Devon 169 Thomas, Elaan 177 Thomas, ,Jpnny II 67, 147 Thomas, Lanese 12 9:l Thomas, Leroy 12 67, I:3 Thomas, \lar·shall 12 8:3, 9:) Thompson, Aliee 12 67 Thompson, Ayanna 09 49 Thompson, Oiallo 09 44, 49, 166 Thompson, Jaman 44 Thompson, Victor 19:J Thrun, Tamara I~ 90, 9:1, I 6, 188, I 9 Tillman, Gregg 12 67, 179 Timmons, Varnell 26 Todd, Scott 10 fi8 Tokuda, uko 12 19, 4, 9:3, 114, 177, I!) Toliver, Curtrs 09 18, 49 Tolve, Jamre 12 8, 8!J, 9:3, 166, 176, 206 Torrez, Daniela 12 67, 148 TO\~ers, l{ukiya 184 Trabt•rt, Karen 12 fi7, 67 Trimble, Omari 09 49, 108, l!Jl, 166, 179 Troneoso, David 12 8, 98, 219 Tronier, Jennilyn 09 49 Trudpau, Brian 12 67 Trujillo, Jessica 10 ii , 168, 169, 178 Tsinnijinnie, Yolanda 12 67, 178 Turner, David II 8, 27, 67, :34, 102, l():l, 14!}, 1()1, 16!}, 174, 17ii Turner, G1\en 09 2 , 49, 66, 119, 17:1 vvvvv \'aladez., Isaac 16 \ aldt•z, imone 12 (i7, 18!J, 192, 217 \'an Allen, ~lelissa 10 ii8, 186 \'an Kampen, Chad 12 49, 92, 9:3, 102, 171, IH2 \an Kampen, Talitha 12 6, 49, 67, 1:34, !:17 \anA lien, \1elissa !}:1 \ anderwork, Oayna 12 8 , 9:3 \'anya, \lichael 10 ii \ argas, Alix O!J 4!1, 121, 166, I 9 \ argas, Jessica 12 !J, 91, 9:1, I 0, I I, I li, 18H, 189, 220 \'aughan, ~laya 12 88, 9:3, 164, 16ii, 1H5, l!lli, IHH, 189 \ aughn, Chris 10 ii \ t•an, Allexrs 09 49, 117, 1:1:1, !50, 1 2 \ ean, .Jay 11 66, 67, 122, 14 , 149, 182 \ enOJ', Alitia 10 !J \'prroso, \lathew 94 \est, Chnslle 12 !l4, 1:14, l:l!J, 1:17 \e'>t, Erika 10 ii8, 1:14, 1:1!} \'igil, Chelsea 11 67, 170, 177, I 6 \ilia, Guillermo 10 5 Vinton, Eric 12 91, 94, 144, 11!} \'inton, Hobt•rt II 67, 112 \'oss, Tracy II 67, 147, 17fi, 192, 220 wwwww \\ ade, Laura 11 67, 174, I 6 \\ agner, arah 10 2!J, 58, 115, 147 Wake, ~1ichelle 10 5 Wakefield, Meigan 10 58, II , 189 Walker, Keith 108 Walker, Matt 09 49 \\'allender, Jes e 172 Warner, Jennifer 11 :32, 94, 142, 17!J, 220 \\arren, Blair 11 !}9, 67, 170, 172, 17:1 Washington, Jamaliel 21 Washington, Kevin 12 11, 89, !J4, 106, 170, 179, :WI \\'ashrngton, ~lichael 20!J \\ aterman, Jennifer 12 \\atkins, Peter 16, 106, 148 \\atkins, Hise 26, 199 Watkins, Antoinette l!J7 Watts, ~if·hole 10 !J8, 1!}7 Weathers, Pepper 17, 119, 1:32, 191 Web. ter, Hadhe 12 9ii Wehrle, Beau 12 28, 2, 9!J Wpidner, Dana 10 ii8, 117 Weinberg, Becky 12 :32, 70, 79, 95, 180, !HI, 217 \\ eiss, Andrea 12 62, ()7, 100, 160, 181 \\ eiss, Andy 1:3:) Welch, Vida 09 49 \\'eldon, Derrick 12 67 \\erner, Jenny 12 9!J, 172 \\ eskamp, Errca 12 95 \\'eskamp, Steven 10 ii White, Anthony 8:3 White, De hawn 11 1:3, 67, 17!}, 179, I ~. 220 \\ hite, Joy I :3 \\ hite, Tina 09 49 Wiebusch, Barbara 12 9!J, 179, I 2, 202 Wi!•bus<'h, Georgia 10 !) , 179 \\rlderman, Ellen 12 67, 121 Wiley, ~lichella 12 67 Wilkins, Andrea 09 49 Wilkins, Wendy 4, 0 Williams, Arthur 94, 21 Williams, Cecilia 167, 170 Williams, Franchesca II 67, lii6, 157, l!i6, 169, 206 Williams, Kelley 09 49 \\ rllrams, Leslie 21 Williams, ~lark 24, 126, 129 Williams, ~1eli.·sa 10 !) , 1:3:1 Williams, Omar 169 Williams, Roselyn 10 4, !J8 Willrams, ummer 09 49, l!J7, 164, 169 \\ illiams, Tray 09 49, 190 Williamson, Renee 09 49 Wimbush, Lisa 10 !>8, 1:17, 141, 112, 11:1 \\in bourn, arah 12 :17, 9!J, 1 .') \\ irth, Peter 12 2, 9!J, 1 2 Wise, .\ndy 12 7:3, 95 \\'olf, Ethan 12 67 \\nod, .\manda 10 f) \\'nod, Asa 12 :JO, :ll, 9.), lli7, li:l \\'ood, Kristie 14:3 \\'ood1~ard, Tim 10 ,; \\'or kman, hristina 10 .')8 \\'os, Gina 09 -19 \\ nght, J<lbon 09 49, 104 \\'right, ~1ichelle 12 67 \\ nght, hay U 67, 16 \\ uthier, tacy: 09 21, 49, 1 2, h 6 \\ yatt, \lrtch 10 15, 5 yyyyy Yohn, Joseph 12 9!J, 112, 179, I 2, 1 :1 \ nhn, \1ichael 12 67 \ oshii, Akiko 1 1 \ oung, Cammie 09 21, 49 Young, ~athan 10 !) zzzzz Zeches, Desiree 10 !J , 119, 150, I 4 Zt>peda, Esmerelda 1 :3 �HIS '!DRY I THE MAKI G F=:==...,1 • ooming modern time , re ult in important hi torical event daily. Our generation ha witnes ed ·~l:.i II event that will fill hi tory book - a- II a well a ignificantly affect our • .• ,. 1 lifestyle in the future. Politically, in the pa t couple II of year , our war in the de ert I against addam Hu ein and the invading Arab into Israel, tand ., - A I! clearly in mind. In addition, our old enemy, the Soviet Union colr. --lap ed, forming separate independent republic . Internationally, the fall of the Berlin Wall in 'ovember of 19 9 marked the end of the cold war and the birth of German reunification. In other part of the world, we learned of the beginnings of ..·I!·. ·-. I a \1 p,tt .~ I • , ,' . - aw-• NEXT GENERATION major change in China triggered by the student PROS, revolt in Tiananmen Square. In South Africa during of 1990 the relea e of el on Mandella from CONS March pri on et off a chain reaction in the land of Apartheid. OF THE ocially, we were dealing with the good and bad WORLD effect of our modern world. The is ue of AIDS was brought into per pective when the All-American 'BA Ba ketball tar Magic John on te ted positive for the HIV virus. Americans realized that it was not only homo exual who faced the problem. Thi is directly related to the isue of safe sex involving several controversial solution and alternative such a condoms, "the pill", and abstinence. The issue of abortion al o arou ed the public to voice concerns about rights versus morality. The world i growing and advancing at a rapid rate. Today's citizen is re pon ible for living in the present a well a thinking about the future. This is a tough combination, however our ociety is molding to these ari ing need . - 'ikki Pin on PRESERVING IMPROVING LIVING LIVI G 'IDDAY PROMISING 'IDMORROW • "S<:hool spirit and lasting friendships are v. hat make East." ·Junior LaShane Jones • "The t:. and v.eden differ, but East is unforgettable" Mana Hackzell �4 Make it last. On a cold autumn day, sophomore Dante Milton, and junior Ron me Johnson and Simone Valdez conver eon the chool step~ . (Photo by Ray Brnwn) • For the record. At an open hou e, senior Chr1s Drumwright, Becky Weinberg, and Molly Harlow wait to give tours to alumni. (Photo by Betsy Frie en) 4 Nothing to it. After completing a long da), junior D'nae mith generates after chool energy (Photo by Ray Brown) • Moonlighting. Catching a glimp e of East before the fall play, the chool tands out among the city treet . (Photo by Ray Brown) �• A new letterhead. ~lr Rivera takes his turn singing with the lettermen during one of the group.' recent performances. (Photo by Anonymou ) • top, look, and listen. In history class, semors Antonio ~lartin and Darcett Carter take notes, wh1le Arthur William uses his book. (Photo by Claire Hebald) 218 �• Mac mile. In word processing class, junior Ervin DeBow, and seniors Adrian Blanton, ~1arlon Bu~~' · Lit~ Breton and Dav1d Troncoso use the n~w Macintosh computers donated by Safeway. ( l'hntn b~ Hay Brown) • A view from the East. With a differ!'nt perspective of the architecture, the traditional statues guard the Colfax entrance. (Photo by Hay Brown) ext to the numerou ignificant world happenings of the year, many changes and event made 1992 an incredible year at East. The hortened first emester resulted in very few three day weekend and a lot of cramming and tre s for tudents and teacher . However, having finals prior to winter break allowed students to tart second emester with a fre h outlook. The CDM, or Collaborative Decision Making Committee, made up of students, teacher , and parent wa developed. The Committee allowed effective deci ion to be made about school functions and academic life from a variety of points of view. The dre -code, attendance, and tardy policies became increa ingly strict during the year. WE FI ISH HERE HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA F' 'CE S The bicentennial team was undefeated on the A district and state levels, and travelled to WashingI\: ton D.C. to represent Ea t in competition with high chool tudents from all over the country. The draT rna department under the in truction of Mr. Van Epp , students, parent , teachers, and people in the community enjoyed incredible theatrical productions, including "I ever Saw Another Butterfly" and "Hello Dolly." port maintained the traditional level of excellence. Eco-East took teps to improve the environment by providing recycling cans in the building, while Key Club collected clothe for charity. The tudent council al o contributed to the community and continued to attempt to involve more student in chool activitie. The youth were faced with new pre sures of the world as well as que tion of preserving our future. KNOW DESTINATIONS Clearly, Ea t met the demands of today. I THE CRO\VD MILES FROM HOME TRIVING FOR S CCESS -Li a Klapper • A fresh start. After the first major blizzard of the year, sophomore Tameka Robin on and \lomqut' '\apue express their excitement about getting out early on the fir t day back from 11mter break. (Photo by Ray Brown) • "There' more action at East than the school I used to go to." ·Jason Lewis • "I'll be better prepared for college East!" ·George Kal· 11 ith a diploma from las �Editor-in- hief: Nikki Pinson i tant Editor: Lisa Klapper People Editor: Jennie Warner por Editors: 1olly Harlow, Carl Hutchin Club I Activitie Editor: De hawn White Computer Editor: Adam Moore Photography Editors: Ray Brown, Betsy Fri n, Lee aman taff 1embers: hawna DeWitt, Camille Friend, Kelly Harrison, Erin Hollaway, Adam Koran ky, Dia LaZar, Ari ha feRae, Lisa Porter, 1ike haffer, Tracy Vo Photographers: Eli Bradley, Claire Hebald, Holly Price, Erin Quillen Artists: J ica Vargas (lettering), ott Atencio (opening and clo ing border), J ica Beasley ( tudent life border) The 1991-92 Angelus Editors would like to pecially thank: Jennie for being the taff cowgirl with inside connections to the tock how. De hawn for taking on the responsibility of those who need five deadlin to complete two pag and people who disappear at the last minute. Carl for guava juice, lunch from Mom with representation from each of the four mcijor food group and your uper-hero image. lolly for being the reigning queen of hand tand contests. Adam M. for having a vehicle with a capacity for over half the yearbook staff. Tracy for keeping u hip on all the jenky lingo. Erin H. for your impeccable fashion nse and your meticulous division page collages. Lisa P. for willingly and cheerfully taking on all the gofer errands. Dia and Shawna for forgiving us for the occasional identity mix-up. Kelly for having more hyperactive energy than the rest of the taff combined. Arisha for never lo ing your temper and always getting things done on time. Mike for discovering the social advantages of itting by the trash can. Camille for miraculou ly getting things done without saying a word or asking for advice. Betsy and Ray for disappearing for hours in the darkroom and producing minimal pictur . (?) Lee for helping us understand the southeast culture. Clair for upporting the granola look. Erin Q. for adopting from mall t{)wn Kansas hick life to being a city slicker. Elise and Holly for ·urviving without unlight, food, water or outside communication in the darkroom during deadline weeks. Joe Mama and Joe Papa for being the direct cause of missing articl and effectively replacing good old Tim. Adam K. for four pages, a clue and adding the word "uh" to the English language. Jan for nine o'clock Thursday night laugh attacks, for enlightening all of our lives \vith your wild and crazy Lettermen extravaganzas, for taking on the responsibility of screaming at people for us, for letting us in on insider teacher gossip and for finally finding Waldo. We just don't know what the yearbook staff will do without you. Likki and Nisa 220 ���I �-~--- -~. ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 1991-92 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1992 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks