https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/12c453064dd3dad6b05cc1c5ea9789d1.pdf c48503832d54f726e9722a545e4a792d PDF Text Text �• ���ngels Flip to Perfect Record East High School 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 Enrollment: 1450 ~ .~if t ~o,.l 8 ·. lflgJ, t:l t: olitJ, 8""ebt i bify '~~to �Call for your own Red & White Pages 394-8300 If you'd like additional copies of this book, contact East High School. Please allow one day for your book to be delivered. Then start reading. �The Red & White Pages STUDENT LIFE Person to Person ............................... 8 CLUBS & ACTIVITIES Reach Out & Touch Someone .......... 34 ACADEMICS Dial Tone ......................................... 66 FACULTY Operators .......................................... 78 SPORTS Connections ....................................... 88 PEOPLE Conference Call .............................. 144 ADS & INDEX Friends & Family ........................... 208 3 �Too often we are scared. Scared of what we might not be able to do. Scared of what people might think if we tried. We let our fears stand in the way of our hopes. We say no when we want to say yes. We sit quietly when we feel like screaming. And we shout with the others. When we want to keep our mouths shut. Why? After all, We do only go around once. There is really no time to be afraid So stop. Try something you've never tried. Risk it. 4 Clockwi e from top: Peter \tfo es (11) • Chri tina (11) and Jennifer Garcia (12) • Dan Chadwick (10) • Kea ha Bryan Chave7 (9) • T'Chaka King {12) • Monica Hamm (10) • Mi ty Ewegen (12) • Justin Pass(11), Alex Forte {12), �Raise your hand. Challenge a teacher. Score the winning goal. Stand up to your friends. Play a musical instrument. Apply to Harvard. Try bungee jumping. Try anything. Imagine. Dress up for Spirit Week. Ask him to a dance. Call her. You have nothing to lose and everything everything everthing to gain. Campbell (12), Pascal Bond (11) • Maura Ellis (9), Joy Brent (9) • Chri Vaughn (12) • Anthony Graves (12) • John Akolt (11), Matt Battaglia (12) • Devindra Randall (12) • Anena Otti (12) • Summer Williams (11). 5 �I don't want a five minute passing period. I don't want to worry about hall sweeps. I don't want to have to take P.E. I want a choice. I don't want to take the bus. I want to drive a car. I don't want to date an upperclassman. OK, so I do want to date an upperclassman. Sue me. But the rest of my goals are long term. The result of taking test after test I eventually pass. 6 Clockwise from top: Greg Ro (12) • Rebekah Scharp (12) • Bishop Hall (9) • Dia LaZar (12) • Ayinde (10) • Jonathan Fletcher (12) • Aidah Levy (10) • Ga ha Jackson (9) • Aisha Curry (12) • Doug Taft (12) �I redefine the word Angel. As I spread my wings there will surely be a moment of triumph at the top. I am, after all, me. But the moment will add up to something greater. A diploma of excellence. A trophy in the showcase. My name in the newspaper. A community that is diverse. I'll always remember these days. I hope they will remember me. And I hope to make a difference. Ru sell (12) • Steve Jaro z (12) • Jenny Lipschuetz (10), Rebecca Lockhart (10) • Ca sandra Holloway • Jarne Kendric-McClain (12) • Ja on Miller (10) • Gabe Ortega (12) • Seth Will (12). 7 �*** fyou ever want to be the popular one at a party, here's a good thing **·:+ �peop e wh to do: Go talki g a d laughing and say :: Congratu{ations! You're an Jtngd now R It's your [ije to five N Jttuf your cfwice as to liow person :: �Seeing new light Becoming world class Delivered by angels Over the summer, Pope John Paul II came to Denver for World Youth Day. A a five day long gathering of youth from different countrie all over th world, the event dominated televison broadcasting making D nver an international center of attention. There wa a grand opening ervice at Mile High Stadium a the pope welcomed the youth to Denver and began the confer nee. Participant made a pilgrimag from different me ting point along the path to herry Cr ek State Park for a candlelight vigil, then camped out for the ervice the next day. The entire park was crowded with over 175,000 participants of diff rent nationalitie who were excited to see the pope. The pope's visit to Denver wa a once in a lifetime opportunity not only for Catholics, but for those who became a part of World Youth Day just by being in Denver. All tho e pre entwere influenced in some way by hi vi it. Junior Juliana Montez said, "It was the mo t peaceful time ever. Everyone was so nice and no crime happened when the Pope wa h re. 'A en e of pirituality and togetherne s was brought about by th pope' vi it. Another po itive asp ct wa Participant economic. pent money for souvenir from t-shirt to pope hats made out of foam. While the Pope made an impact on all of our visitors, the foreign youth al o made an impact on Colorado. Sophomore Keith McGettigan aid, "It wa real cool because the kids from out of the country were polite." The huge numbers of people were housed wherever po ible, from churche to hallways of retirement homes and even here at Ea t on the floor of the Panek gym. During hi tay, the Pope travelled from place to place by helicopter. Hi helicopter landed on the socc r field where many gathered to catch a glimp e. Sophomore Jack Feldman aid, "I thought it wa cool how the helicopters landed at our school." Some tudent , though, believed the event was a "waste of time," as enior Ra handa Mar hall did. Many tudents were out of town, or simply did not pay attention to the goings on and the attention that Denver received on the nightly new during that pecial week. --Marilynn Hitchen 10 ing of World Youth Day at the stall park, junior ~eghan Beatty and fd low pilgrims wake up to a day. {Photo by ~eghan Beatty) �Field of dreams. A the Strictly business. AfPope lands on East s ba~eball field, he is quickly escorted off by secret service agents while bystanders try to catch a glimpse. (Photo by Dianna Marriott) ter treating some minor InJUn~ of the people at Cherry Creek State Park, marine discusstheirplansfor any other problem . (Photo by Meghan Beatty) A thing of grace. During the Pope's summer visit, his marine helicopter lands on the baseball field. (Photo bv Dianna Marriott) Eyes on the Pope. During the opening ceremonies at Mile High Stadium, kid from all over the world listen to the Pope speak on different issue . (Photo * by Betsy Kind blade) 11 �The tool to victory. Jun llr \larqudt~ Johnslm km1ws that Ill succ~·ed, \'OU ne~·d to put in sonw l' tra effort. (I'hoto b) :\latt IIL•r,.,hl Social hour. T,lking a bn J.. from their studying, s~'­ niors Brian Dowdell and Aubrev Parks h,we a few laughs. O'hot~l bv :vterlin .:vtaleyl 12 Feel of success. Studenh in Mr'>. 1ltarrese"s class try to pay ,11tention during an important noll'-taking "~"'"ion in Am~·rican go\'ernment. (Photo b) :\lt•rlin \laleyl Study session. In this class, seniors I enora !'rice, Jamatu Sokata, and tacie Potts have an opportunity to catch up and do dass work. (Photo by Katie ymons) �Increasing size Balancing the budget Shades of things to come -·.. With the new budget cuts being recently implemented, there were many changes around the school that we all had to adjust to. One of these was the cutback on teachers and classes, resulting in increased class size. It was not unheard of to walk into a room with 40 students crammed into a small cla sroom that barely had the capacity to fit 40 de ks. In fact, it was common. The ratio of 40 student to one teacher everely limited the amount of one-on-onP teaching and help that ·was needed by many of the students o that they could benefit as much as po ible. Sophomore Vernon Whittington said, "The teacher couldn't get the kid 'attention." Junior Summer Williams said, "It affected the quality of education and the learning skiiis the students got. Schools are the last place they should cut because they are the mo t important." It wasn't as bad as it could have been, though. We had not yet seen the dreaded cutbacks in sports or the arts programs. However, these cuts may still be looming in the future. Also, a move to block scheduling was a reality for possibly as soon as the 1994-1995 school year. There was not much that we could do. The people voted and said that education ,..,.·as not a top priority. Another problem that faced the teachers was the denied 3% pay raise. Many of the faculty members around the district were disappointed and found various ways to protest. One of them was a sickout where teachers didn't come to school, claiming medical reason as the culprit. The teachers here were faithful, though, and decided that they had a commitment to the students and their education. Mr Boatright said, "This faculty voted they would prefer not protesting school by school. It would be improper bordering on unprofessional. It would also give a feeling that we were unhappy with Mrs. mith, and we were not." The cutbacks and increase in class size wa a ad reality, and one we had to cope with. It was something that we wished could have been avoided, but ·we had no power to. High expectations. --Emily White Helpmg out a teacher, senior Cvnthia Kenyon use-, some of h~r .,pare tm{e to gr<tde p<tpers. (Photo bv K<ttil' Symons) 13 �Feeling the pain Learning to survive Attack from all angles Ov r the ummer and throughout th year, tudent often heard about viol nee throughout the city, and esp cially in area near the chool. It wa not uncommon to meet a tud nt from a suburban cho I who thought that all Angels carried gun and liv d in fear. Police car were a regular part of th e planad ' tel vi ion tations dubbed thi cen ry. Local ummer the" umm r off ar" due to an outbreak of drive-by hooting , including that of ix- year-old Broderick Bell, who was hot in the head. Ang I ' reaction to th violence were diver e. Junior David Jone felt unaffected by fight and the like at chool. He aid, "It do n't mak a difference." As for fre hman Terrell McGee, avoidance wa the key, "I went the other way if I aw a fight," he aid. Student were willing to help the community and the victims of hootings and proved it in many ways. Some of the tudent body was pre ent at a rally at the capitol to support a bill that would prevent minors from owning handguns. Student drew pre attention for both the rally and for a unique fundraiser spon ored by tudent council. They held "::'viichael Sanders Quarter Week" for a South High tudent who was shot on the same day a Broderick Bell, but received no pres coverage and was paralyzed from the waist down. Sanders' family needed money to renovate the bathroom in hi home and to make their car wheelchair accessible. Students were asked to donate a quarter a day and over the course of a week, rai ed over five hundred dollar , proving that Angel had heart. Th city wa also shocked to hear about the hooting of a South High tudent named Carl Banks who was hot in Park Hill on Halloween night while taking his young nephews and niece out trick or treating. Overall, in a time of difficulty and horror over all of the hootings, tudent united to disprove public opinion of an inner city school and maintain a modicum of decorum. --Katie Robb 14 Moment of Attender~ at the prayer v1gll low the program of prayers by ministers of Park churches. (Photo by Denver photographer) �Give a little. Sophomore Kef1m Gholston i · able to spare some change as senior council member Katie Symon collects for Michael Sanders while Mr. Grove looks on. (Photo by Katie Robb) Cause and effect. The fall gun rally at the capital proved a success in passing a bill to prevent kids from having guns. (Photo by Gayle rispin) Part of the scenery. A force united. Mem- Riding hi~ b1ke in front of the school, junior Moses Hamm IS oblivious to the commonplace appearance of a police car (Photo by Danny Taff) bers of the Par!.. IIIII communitv gather at the site of arl Bank~' slaying for a prayer vigil against • violence. (Photo bv Denver Post photographer) 15 �Nothing to hide. In the 16 p.ukmg lot of Church m the Ctty semors jame~ Pullen, ~hchael jenkins, and Andre Gillespie ~hO\\ off the1r awl!'ome wheels. (Photo by areana Pmson) Takeahike.Takingthe<>chool bus can be fun for sophomores Amy oopt>r, Jessica Thomasson Todd ·hroeder, and freshman Lmdv Klee who enjov the ride home together (Photo by Amber torvl Two for the road. Tak- Hot wheels. While the ing a breather JUniOr Bnan Tarver and senior hristian Senga show ju t how convenient cars are. lPhoto by icole Simpson) weather holds up, JUniors Lee Prosenjak and Brian Long practice their passion for rollerblad ing to and from chool. (Photo by Amber Story) �Going places Shifting gears On the road again Did you ever think about how tudent got to chool? There were many more way than just parking a car in the parking lot and >valking up to the chool. For students who didn't drive, it was a lot harder becau e if they didn't know someone who drove, they had to worry about how they were going to get to chool every day. If you ever looked around in the morning before chool, ton of student found other way to get to chool other than driving. Some tudents were dropped off by their parent or guardians and others parked their bikes in the bike rack. There were even tudent that rollerbladed to chool. Junior Brian Long aid, ''I'd rather blade than drive becau e it' better for the environment andalotmorefun." Butthecheape t,ea ie twayformo tstudent wastoput on their walking hoes and walk to school. There wa nothing wrong with walking, either. Senior Vane a Jantz aid, "I think it' fine becau e I live so do ·e to chool." Tho e tudents who walked got their exercise, pent time catching up on the latest go ip, studied for tests, or just admired the scenery. Another form of tran portation for tudent \\'ho lived too far away to walk was public transportation. Sophomore Destiny Glo on said, "I catch the city bu home. " Junior ]ala McClelland and ophomore Jenine Fountain also took RTD and said, "We don't mind taking the RTD, but in the winter time waiting for it i hard and cold." Senior ally Ortiz al o u ed the bu fortran portation and said,"! think it's terrible becau e it take too long and you have to get up early to catch it." There were even student like fre hman Chri tine Ko ter who found that taking the yellow school bus wa the only way to get to and from chool. She pointed out its inconvenience by aying, "I have to get up early, and if you mi the bus, it's hard." All tudents had to find a way to get to chool. Although mo t preferred driving their own cars, tho e who didn't have that luxury did whatever they could taking into consideration the weather, di tance, time, and even the Queen of the road. Savmg gas, semor \1elissa Baker nde~ her bike to school as another source of transportation. (Photo by Amber tory) environmental a pects. --Aisha Alkayali 17 �Showing your true colors Boosting pride The Richness of Red As a tradition, Angels participated in a ·pirit week which took place the week before homecoming. Spirit week was a erie of activitie de igned to involve all students into the pirit of the Angels and get everyone excited for the homecoming football game and dance. The tudent council strove to publicize the activitie o that all students would take part in them. The 1993 pirit week was different than in previous years in that the theme for the week wa "In the Magical World of Warner Brother ."Students could participate in t;-vo way :by wearing co tume or by simply wearing a Warner Brother:, hirt or other v arner Brother paraphernalia. The fir:,t two day of the week were designated "Kill the Rabbit" days. On Monday, student council handed out a mall paper rabbit to each girl for a battle of sexes. The goal wa. for the girl to retain their rabbit all day long. They lo t their rabbits by talking to any male during a pas ing period or at lunch. The goal for the boy wa to get as many rabbits as possible to qualify to win a free ticket to the dance, so they tried to get the girls to talk to them. Junior Tamika Alexander was an enthusiastic participant and aid, 'That was a good idea becau e lot of girl didn't talk." On Tue day, the game wa reversed. Sophomore Darnell Ward said, "Kill the Rabbit Day was the be t becau e all the girl came up to talk to me." Wedne day wa Twin Day with a Tasmanian twi t. Friends could dress up like each other to participate or a single per on could wear clothing with the Ta manian Devil on it to how spirit. Thur day was Disco Duck, Retro Rabbit Day, during which everyone could di play the tyles of the past decades, e pecially the di co era. Many studen ts came up with outrageous costumes and, a fre hman Keni ha Garrett said, "Thatdi co stuff was funny." At lunch time tha t day, a few people had fun di co dancing on the "E". Then came Friday, the cia sic Crazy Red and White Day, which wa dubbed "As loony a you wannabe" to go along with the Warner Brothers theme. The week culminated with homecoming fe tivitie on Saturday that began with a breakfast put on by Student Council. Then tudent decorated their cia float and paraded around the E planade. Everyone with cars deco- ra ted them and proceeded in a caravan to all-city stadium to watch the Angel defeat the South Rebel . Red hot. Sophomore --Marguerite Hitchens 18 cheerleaders are dre-.sed as ball players. (Photo bv impson) �Serious party gear. Tasmanian twins . During the homecoming festiv1 ties, junior active angels Sara McPherson and Aisha Alkayah put last minute touches on their class float. (Photo by Gayle rispin) Getting into the theme of the day juniors Katie Winters and )enna Oldefe.t provide a double whammy as twms with that tasmani~n twist. (Photo by Matt Hersh) Double trouble. Sophomores Dawn arhsleand a talie • mith decided to go crazy together to display their similarities on twin day. (Photo by Matt Hersh) · History lesson. For her d1spla\ of sp1nt. JUnior jessica Bartlett chose the disco look on disco duck, retro rabbit day. (Photo by Matt Hersh) • 19 �Ior hns Wilson smiles knowmg that the morning iso\'er and he is eating lunch outside on a sunnv day. (Photo bv ·iwle Simpson) · Kick back Jumor LaToya 'iaulsberr> , senior )Ibri Bowman, freshman T,1peika DaYis, and sophomores Latasha Walker and tephanie Trammell sit and relax on the front steps for lunch. (Photo by Amber tory) Friends forever. Junior The perfect recess. As Dawn McCullough and freshman Blythe Miskin laugh and joke while eating their lunch . (Photo by , icole Simpson) a rule, freshmen Edith Ortega, Vicky Begay, and Michelle Gallegos use lunch as a time to rest and Sit in the shade. (Photo by Sarcana Pinson) Thinking aloud Jun- 20 �Taking a break Having a bite Letting off steam For mo t tudents, their favorite time of the day wa lunch time. Regardles of where they ate, the object eemed to be getting out of chool and relaxing. Some students u ed their lunch hour to catch up on homework due in the afternoon. However, doing homework during lunch only affected a mall portion of the student body. Sophomore Tim Ros aid, "I like to eat my lunch and just kick it." Therefore, hi choice of activity during lunch did not include homework. Junior ]ala McClelland agreed, 'I like to it back, relax and ju t chill like folk do." Thi attitude eemed to be the general con en u :relaxing was what people wanted to do. Where did the Angel eat? Mo t of the fre hmen and sophomore could have been found on the esplanade during good weather. Sophomore Anne Ahern said, "I like to hang out on thee planade with my friend . 'One can assume that these were the student who did not have their licen e and could not fully utilize the pri\ ilege of an open campu . But for people who did drive, there existed the opportunity of leaving the campu . Junior Chad We ton explained, "I like to go to the park and eat." A ide from being out ide, orne liked to go home or to fast food re taurant . Senior Anna Shapo hnikova remarked, "I like to go home and get away from chool, to be able to talk to my friends." The cafeteria al o offered shelter from the cold for tho e who didn't feel like leaving the building. Because lunch time wa such a good time to relax, people eemed to lo e concentration and daydream during cia e because they could not wait for an opportunity to talk with their friend . Fourth hour wa a difficult period to get through because they would tart to get anxiou and hungry and think about their plan for lunch. Sophomore Sommer Mandelkow aid, 'By fourth period, I am thinking about lunch and who I am going to sit with." Regardle of where they went or what they did, all Angel agreed that lunch time \\'a a necessary break. -- Marilynn Hitchen The latest trend.SophomoreTud.er Bamford kicks off a little energy during his lunch break. (l'hoto by Danny Ta£0 21 �Expanding horizons Exchanging cultures From across the world How would you feel if you went to a foreign country that didn't ·peak your language and had many different culture ? We had the opportunity of ho ting ten foreign exchange students from all around the world. Bringing in e change tudent from different countrie wa n't new; every year we welcome in at least eight exchange tudents. There were, however, other difference because, in addition to Spain, Germany, orway, Italy, and the Ukraine, we also had tudent from Thailand and Iceland. Most of the exchange student enjoyed their stay in the United States, and their time at Ea 't. Senior exchange student Mongkolchai Wiriyapinit loved taying here and aid, "The teacher were so nice and gave so much re pect to the tudent . Back in Thailand the tudent and teachers never talk." A part of our culture that exchange tudents were perplexed by was the fact that we got drcs cd up and would take a date to a dance. AIJ of our traditions were different and unexpected for the exchange student , but with a little help from other tudent and teacher , they caught on fast. The exchange tudent found various ways to meet people and to get involved. Senior exchange student Pablo Lopez took up occer, a sport that wa popular in hi home country of Spain. The whole team welcomed him with open arm . Junior Micah Schaffer and Brendan Greene aid, "Pablo tepped in like he had always been a part of the team." Also, senior exchange tudent Katja Lampe took part in volleyball where she learned about the camaraderie of high chool sports. Coming into a new culture and learning a new language wasn't as easy a it m1ght have seemed. They had to leave their familie , friends, and even their bedrooms to come to a new way of life. Many of the exchange students were home ick and lonely until they made a few friend and were welcomed into their tightly knit group of friend . Angel were very enthusia tic about meeting foreign tudent and did their best to help them learn about our tradition . Sophomore Chanti Carpenter aid, "I think it would be hard to come here, but it would a! o be cool." It was exactly that for the exchange tudent <md the student here. -- Ai ha Alkayali 22 Anytime, anyplace, anywhere. Senior exchange student Per tori smiles for the camera before he goes in for lunch. (Photo by icoleSimp»>n) �We're all in it together Making friend'>, senwr exchange students Kate Chudnovshava, Marzia l'aserra, and Anna Sh,{poshnikO\·and junior Eric. "ussba u mer en JOY lunch together. (Photo bv , 'icole Simp,on) • Just friends. It wasn t hard for senior e ch.1ngc• student 'icil-.o Doi to make friends with freshman Amber Wahbeh, and freshman Lorena Aguon. (Photo by arcana Pinson) Now hear this Mr. Mendelsberg explains the rules to <;enior foreign exchange students Chris Boerngen, Thorunn Bjarkadottair, Marzia Pascrra, Pablo Lopez, Mongkolchai Wiriyapinit, Per Stori and Katja Lampe (Photo bv :\ icole S1mpson) · First time together.Seniore changestudc•nts Anna Sha poshni ko\ , •i ko Dm. Mongkok ha i Wiriyapinit, Per Stori, Marzia Pascrra, Thorunn Bjarkadottair and Chris Bocrngen experience East. (Photo b:- icole impson) 23 �Too tough. 24 1phomore \<iicheal h erv squints in the morning sun while modeling his Rockies t-shirt. (Photo by "Jicole impson) League of their own. Having fun? Sporting a smile and her Rockws apparel, freshman Trmae Young has a good time in class. (Photo by :--;icole Simpson) The right stuff. Even in juniorlsaamOkonkwoand Mrs oonan share a hug while showing their Rockies spirit. (Photo b\ icole Impson) her computer class, sophomore Christine Ga llegos, shows her en th usiasm fo r the new major league baseball team. (Photo by 1cole Simp,on) �Playing ball Going major league crazy Rocky Mountain Fever When Colorado received its own major league baseball team, the city began spinning out of control with a frenzy of Rockie paraphernalia and clothing being purchased by everybody in the city, including students. Even though hat and tarter jackets were banned at school, people still howed upport for our home town t am. Many original item were at the stores, and observers could see them all around the chool from t- hirts to weat pants to earring and other jewelry item . Purpl , silver, and black were definitely the predominant color een around. Even though the team had a relatively small amount of succes on the playing field, they came up big in attendance records and clothing sales. They also won the heart of many people in the city. The students were an important faction of the Rockies fan , a well. Sophomore icole Valencia aid," The Rockie helped the economy, o I'm all for it." Another sophomore, Jennifer Pydy zew ki aid," The Rockies are a new adventure for Colorado." Al o, they gave people a place to go and omething to do in the urn mer, in tead of th ir normal activities. Occasionally during the year, Mr . Smith would hand out free tickets to the games to reward certain things. The e ranged from perfect attendance to being on the honor roll. Many of the students hadn't had a chance to catch a game, and were thankful for the opportunity. Although the eats were in a ection of the stadium wh re it wa hard to follow the action, being with your friends and ating a hot dog made it extra special. Sophomore Pete Marin aid, "The games were fun and exciting. My favorite parts were the home runs and when they tole a base." The junior clas got asp cia! opportunity to meet the Rockie when their sponsors, the Board of Realtor , took the whole class out to th ballparkto eeagameonTue day,S ptemberl4,again ttheHou ton A tros. Juniorcla s President Aisha Alkayali wa able to throw out the fir t pitch. Many student showed up for the free game, and all had a good time. The Rockies are now an important part of the Denver life, and they have many new fans in the tudent here. They offer us the chanc to see orne major league ba eball, a chance we've never had before. The game are exciting, the player are good, and in the next few year th y Batter up. While roaming the halls, sophomore Les jacobs makes sure that people see his Rockies garb. (Photo bv icole impson) may be serious contenders in the going to their gam ational Leagu . tudent enjoy and wearing their color . They have built themselves a place in the chool community. --Emily White 25 �Putting in hours Making a difference It pays to volunteer One a pect of an Angel that was not easily known, or shown, was what they did out ide of the cla room--and outside sports and club . Did they have job , did they volunteer? It would be correct to a ume that most students were unaware of the diverse po ition and responsibilitie that tudents took on in the real world. o what did the Angels do? When it came to volunteering, many tudent , uch as ophomore Rebecca eu teter and junior A hby Plain, pent their time at hospital candy triping and di pen ing medicine. Health a! o concerned our student body, a senior andy Champion volunteered at Planned Parenthood while junior Leonard Atkm did benefit for Sickle Cell Anemia and fre hman Morgen King helped youth at a drug rehab center. Fre hman Blythe Mi kin a! o assi ted youth by giving aid to homele s children at the amaritan Hou ·e. were human a concern, but o were animal , a ot only ophomore Ellen Ro ·en thai walked, fed, and helped clean up after pet at the Denver Dumb Friend League. Most volunteer spent about five hour a week contributing to society. How high school tudent found five hour of free time in their schedule \'\'a impre sive. We not only had an array of volunteers, but a ho t of employed students a! o. Job options were ju t as va t as those for donating time. We had a number of individuals employed in the food indu try, including sophomore Marissa Sm1th who was a checker at Safeway and senior Ayinde Russell who wa a courte y clerk at King Soopers. Both worked more than twenty hour a week. Al o, in the food bu ine , junior Mike Webster was a host and bu per on at Chili'sand ophomoreMattSurinawasabu per onatJo ephina' atTamarac Square. In food preparation, junior Kathy Rugh worked 10-20 hour a week a a wrapper at Cook' Mart. Junior Renee William on an wered phone at a hair a Ion and ophomore Ra hide Ru ell was a lifeguard at Celebrity Sports Center. Tho e with more unique jobs included enior Matt Battaglia who de cribed himself a a "run around type of guy" at MPB Colorworks and De 1gn and freshman Daren Jacob on who was a student worker in Pediatric Hematology at the University of Colorado Health Science Center. Tho e who worked did o for rea on varying from parental instance to car in urance money to kiing fund for college. Obviou ly, East Angel were extremely active in the Denver community, whether by working or volunteering, even with the normal stress and time con umption of simply attending chool. --Mary Barr 26 hu ~pare time, sophomore Elk Roslnth,11 is devoted to the .lT! mals at the Dumb Friend league. (Photo by And levl'land) �Promoting awareness. As a volunteer at Planned Parenthood, Sl'nlor Brooke Bauer keep> everything in Ime. (Photo by Icole S1mp on) On the job. Filling water is one of the manv tasks that ~nior Casey Radcliff take on at Bonnie Brae. (Photo by Matt Hersh) Beyond the classroom. Behind the counter. TakOutside of school, senior Beth hweiger works at the CPI unit at Mercy 1edical Center. <Photo b)"icole Simpson) ing responsibility senior Marie }\.notwell earns money working at the gift 'hop of Presbytenan Hospital. (Photo by Amber tory) 27 �We'vegotstyle. ·morDnae What's hot. Freshmen Brandy 28 m1th sophomore Atdah Le\·y, and senior Eric 'v\'olff e press their style wtth thetr bnght and onginalclothes. (Photo by Amber tory) Revnolds. J...em-.ha Garrett, and Brina Mtlton show the popular style of colored wans and bright clothing. (Photo by icole Simpson) A new image. Semor Scott What's cool. Sophomores Shulawn and Sheandra Ro s dres m common apparel, sports paraphernalia. (Photo by Amber Story) Campbell has a tongue pierce and one on hi eyebrow showing his indi\'idual style. <Photo by Amber Story> �Expressing yourself Dressing to kill The image is yours Although Angel were part of a diver e group of people, there were many who shared a common expressive styl . From Birk to buttonfly or tattoos to tie-die, Angel found a way to be fashionable. There were a variety of styles: some students preferred the "dress for succe " attitude while other preferred the "I could care le " approach. But no matter what suited your fancy, there wa a category for everyone. While walking down the hall, it wa hard to miss the bell bottom , Grateful Dead dreads and peace paraphernalia of ye teryear. Or how about the Doc Martin, nose rings, and One Love look of today? Regardle s of what po e students wi hed to strike, there wa a good chance that they dre ed like somebody else. While standing on the Esplanade with a group of friend it would have been difficult to find much change in the crowd's attire. Or while eating lunch on the outh lawn, tudent who dre ed alike eemed to draw do e together. There wa a more radical look for some andale loud look for other . It cannot go unsaid, though, that many just dre ed for the weather or perhap the mood they were in at 7:00am. It al o cannot be ignored that some spent much more time than other on the way they looked. The " et your clothe before you go to bed" tactic wa common for fre hmen or for early ri er . If matching wa not a high priority, it made things even ea ier. Some said it was easier for guys to get dre ed than girls, but that wa not theca e all of the time. From the looks of orne guys--it seemed they woke up at 0-dark-hour to impress their peer . Although it was rare, it happened. So whether it was acce orizing or dressing, when it came down to it, we w r tylin'. There was a wide range of diver ity providing for a wide range of styles. Sometimes it wa fun to ju t watch the people That's bright. The~unshinc> on JUnior Alex marts ankle tattoo. (Photo bv ·icole imp!'on) who pa ed in the hall. Ju t like at the airport, you never got bored. --Sareana Pin on 29 �Looking deeper Uniting as angels ~ -----..,-.-..~ ·_ . ~.~·.:~·~~~-. ,::" <~ ~: ~.:":-~~··~.:~-~~.:;f:~)~· ·-~tl--·.:7}-t'"~~. The spice of life Teacher , tudent , and admini tration have boa ted the diver ity of the school a one of it major qualitie and for good rea on. Student came from all over the city to make up a diver e tudent body. Whether they came from Park Hill, Capitol Hill, or outheast Denver, tudents alway had one thing in common and could marvel or complain about their teacher and cia se together. There wa a wide variety of kind of people varying in race and culture, ta te in clothing, lang, and opinion. Overall, tudents were glad to have uch a diver e student body. Freshman Mi ty Ellis certainly did and aid, "If pretty cool to get to be friend with people who dre differently and learn different word .' Fre hman Reggie York felt the same way and aid, 'It' good to meet different people." Student al o had a diver e collection of opportunities to take advantage of. Sports were the mo t obvious opportunity available for extracurricular activitie , but there \Vere many, many more. The drama program wa exceptional, along with club ranging from en•ice to singing to diver ity itself. Students also could utilize their talent working for one of the many publication uch a the Spotlight and Serendipity. Student didn't he itate to take advantage of the e wonderful opportunitie , and many participated in the multiple club along with sports. Fre hman Mara Ellis thought that the diversity of opportunities was advantageous in that, "A lot of kid can get into thing instead of turning to gang and tuff." Mo t tudents found an activity to fit their interests and in that way, found their niche and place to belong. The variety of people and opportunities were a major facet of Ea t atmo phere and reputation for excellence. athan Wood , a enior, told of it importance when he aid," Everyone i affected by it, even indirectly." While student came from diver e area and background and participated in many different activities, they all shared one common bond: they were all Angels. --Katie Robb 30 Bright shining Seniors Danita Rodriguez atasha RuizenJOy thesu dunng lunch. (Photo by Bagus) �We're outta here. Sophomores James Pullen, Deron Jones, freshmen Morgen King, Endia May, Victoria Deanng, senior Keisha McDade, fn•shman Shanika Wells, and sophomore KnstySims walk into the sunshint' in search of friends after a tough day. (Photo by Amber Story) Freshman Randa Starks and junior Marsha Starks have time to '>land proud before they go in after lunch. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) Playful things. Handlingtheheat. Jun- estled into the lunchtime routme freshmen TJ Richardson, Enca Ruiz, and Javon Butler goof around. (Photo by Bridget Bagus) Stand an d deliver. ior telissa Otto seniors ally Ortiz, Jenine Fountain, and vanes~,a Jantz seek shade from the sun by the side doors during fifth hour. (Photo by icole Simpson) 31 �Thad Bamford plavfully puts his younger brother ~ophomore Tucker Bamford back into place. (Photo bv icole impson) - Study hall. In the library, btg brother senior Justm Mcintosh helps his freshman sister, Kar,1 , with her homework. (Photo by icole tmpson) Horsing around. Testing her Tough team to beat. ophomore sister· strength, senior Belenda Belearde hops on her sophomore sister, Gina"s back. (Photo by ICole Simpson) Temetsha Gillespie gets ball handling tips from her senior brother Andre. (Photo by icole Simpson) Headlock. Jumor 32 �Keeping them out of trouble Living up to expectations The shy and the lively As mo t high chools contain four grade , it is not uncommon to have a ibling attendmg at the same time. Whether thi i ble ing or a death entence depends on a couple of factor . First, there i that period of name recognition and a ociation. During the first week of school, seldom a day goes by when a teacher doesn t stop and ask, "Aren't you ·o-and-so' brother or ister?" A fir t label i now attached by the teacher. If your brother was the obnoxiou loudmouth of the cia , be prepared to prove yourself. If your sister wa a " traight A, teacher's pet," you're off to a good start. Fre hman Blythe Mi kin aid, "It's cool because people know you. If they were good, people will think you will be too." It is also important to beware becau e much more i expected. ext, there were sports. Did you ever notice that more often than not, families participated in the arne port ? Playing on the same team a your sibling can be a new and frightening exp rience, Two pair of i ter , the Barr and the Hitchens, were on the field hockey team and a pair of brothers, the oel , were on the soccer team. The outcome of uch an occurrence depend on the individuals, and can either be dreadfully annoying or incredibly rewarding. A ide from attending the arne chool and possibly playing the arne ports, there was a more seriou notion of responsibility. Senior Justin Mclnto h aid, " ince he' a fre hman, I can protect her from all the older guy ."How much must the older one watch out for the younger? Must he drive her everywhere? Or arrange rides for her? Or take him out to lunch? Or take him in for an early tudy session? Or pick him up after play practice? enior Andre Gille pie aid, "It's difficult; you have to watch over them!" Once again, each family had its own y tern. Finally, there was an unquestionable advantage of having two people from the same hou e. Senior Ayinde Rus ell said, "We can get away with more things because we look alike." When that recorded voice calls to tell your parental unit that her child mi ed cia , you just ay it wa n't you, it mu t have been your brother. Then you are home free. Alas, sibling played a large role. Having a junior brother meant you knew the junior cia . Heck, all tho e guy were at the hou e on unday for the Bronco game. o, for all the in and outs that come with the territory, hopefully for all the ibling, being together in high chool v.:a a po itive experience. The good things. Sitting on theE after school, junior Emily IIenemann, freshman Eric I lencmann and junior joe IIenemann have a chat. (l'hoto bv icole Simpson) --Mary Barr 33 �*** o me, ·t' a good idea to always carry two sacks of something when *** �you walk arotlnd. That way, ·r anybody say us, 'Hey an you give s ro pj p-' pj ~ Somehow you {{finc£ time 0... ·~ ~ ~ (j pj ~ [/). pj :< (/). rro see great sights 0 ~ ~ :< oq 0 rtrt- p-' ro [/). ro [/). pj (j ~ . [/). 9'ou {{join a new c{u6 = **" 7\" ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ro You '((fig/it for your rig/its < ro U ~ 0... ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ T ~ ro ~ [/). ~· ~ rt- 0 pj And touch someone S~B.Id Ol 81{~1 aM_ . ~ ~· 0 ~ *** ·auo~ a.I.AEH{l 'UBlli 'asnB~aq 0~ .rna l81 'BABI U8l10lli �S e v e n d warves. Pep ra{{ies HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES 5ldopt•a•:Frosh The Ques tion: How did you feel about the spirit that was di played with the homecoming activities? The An s wer: "I've neverseen omuchspirit at this chool since I have b en here." -Ashley Lang The Que tion: How did the size of the crowd affect the the amount of spirit hown during the homecoming activitie ? The An s wer: "Although there were not many spectators, the pmt was very intense." -Robyn hort The Question: How did the spirit displayed get people involved? The Answer: "It got people excited for homecoming and all of the activities that went along with the day." - Casey Coler The Question: How did the class floats contribute to homecoming? The Answer: "The class floats promoted pride and dignity within the chool and created a more pirited environment." -Ebony Cunningham The Question: How did th we k-long activitie improvethespirit that was displayed during homecoming? The Answer: "The week-long activities gave students a chance to how their spirit, which they projected during the parade. It wa the best homecoming ever and the perfect way to start my senior year." - Summer Brodnax 36 Homecoming :J'{oats Parade Making waves. True senior spirit is shown by Ka tie Symons, A nnie Leuthold, Showing they can still ha~ spirit without a form of transportation, ophomores Ann Mitchell, Vanessa Braly, Emily White, jessica Sain, K a t e Johnson, Rachel Brown and Deanna Goldstein take time out from walking in the parade. (Photo by G a y I e rispin) Gay le C ri spin, Rebekah Scharp, and sponsor Barbara Schwa rtz as they coast down the esplanade in their senior float, waving to the crowd and throwing candy during th e h omecoming pa (Photo by Amber Story) �HOMECOMING PEP RALLY The Question: How eauty and the beasts. only do they have talent on the field, the football players also how their talent when doing a cheer at the homecoming pep rally. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) We deliver. Starting the pep rally off with a cheer, j u n i o r Dolores Holloway and enior Chris Collins lead the chool with a frenzy of spirit. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Saddled up. Di playing their Angel pride, seniors SummerBrodnax and Seth Will decorate their car for the homecoming parade. (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) I tat I saw an angel." Keeping to the Warner Brothers the friends of East di play their creative float at the (Photo by Gayle Cri pin) tm:ne•~ornin.gparade. All dressed up with no place to go. Enjoying the adopta-fro h fe tivities, freshman ·oel Jenson, junior Elizabeth Henderson, and freshman Dara Van Kampen watch the football game with enthusiasm. (Photo by. icole Simpson) did the homecoming pep rally differ from past year ? The Answer. "This pep rally was more hyped up than other have been in the past. It wa a lot of fun." -Aundra Coleman The Question: What are your feeling about this year' homecoming pep rally? The Answer: "It wa a lot of fun. The best pep rally I've ever been to." -Vane sa Epper on The Question: Was the homecoming pep rally a surprise to you? The Answer: "It wa very different than I expected. There was so much spirit." -Melissa Martin ADOPT-A-FROSH The Question: Howdo you think adopt-a-frosh affected the fre hmen? The Answer: "It was a great way to break in the freshmen." -Jeff Colson The Question: Wa adopt-a-fro h fun or embarrassing? The Answer: 'I had a great time, e cept when wewereoutin public and people kept asking me why I was dre ed up." -Meaghan Chandler The Question: How did you feel about adopta-fro h? The Answer: "It wa embarrassing, but a lot of fun and it wa a good way to meet new people." -Mikailai Bertelli 37 �JU IORS AT THE ROCKIES GAME The Ques tion: If you could change one thing about how thi activity turned out, what would it be? The Answer: "It was great to have fun at the Rockie gamewitheveryone but it would have been even better if more people would have come." -Alexis Sophocl The Question: Why do you think the Rockie game was a successful activity? The Answer: "It was ucce ful because it brought together the clas of95." -Omari Trimble The Question: Why was the baseball game such a fun activity? The Ans wer: "It was wild; we got to cream and holler and everyone got to know each other." -Kindra Chapman The Answer: "It wa a lot of fun to go to a game and see all East people. I'm glad that council wa able to get free ticket ." -Kristina Schauer The Question: Will tudent council plan another activity like this? TheAnswer: "We'retrymg to plan another one; we got a lot of good feedback and now that people know what we're doing, they'll be more willing to come." -Holly Barrett The Question: Wha t was the mo t fun about going to the game? The Answer: "It was fun becau e I went with my friends and a bunch of other people were there." - ummer \.-1iskin 38 The big moment. Junior tudent council member , Katie Robb, Alexis Sophocles, Meghan Beatty and Aisha Alkayali prepare for their moment of glory on the base- ball field . (Photo by Am~ Story) Too c ool. As the Rockies game heat up, juniors Jennifer Henry, i c hole Talbott, and Alexis Sophocles watch the excitement on the field . (Photo by Amber tory) Take a s eat. Looking for an emptyseatatthe Rockies game hosted by the Board of Realtor , junior Joel -iebauer, Peter Moses and Lee Kayser sweet talk their friends into lending them a seat. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Center stage. Cou ncil members Katie Robb, Holly Barrett, Alexis Sophocles, Su an Givens, Meghan Beatty and Aisha Alkayali face the audience as thei r names are announced over the loudspeaker at the Rockies game. (Photo by Danny Taff) Batter up. Junior student council president Aisha Alka\ throws out the first pitch of the game for the Rockies. (Pho by Rockies photographer) �S i n g along. On stage at the fourth Black Box on ew Age ight, enior Morgan Phillips and Camille E cobedo sing an old R o IIi n g Stones favorite "Come Together." The Black Box coffeehouse give students a chance to perform in front of their peers in a casual atmosphere. (Photo by Amber Story) Junior C{ass at 1\9ckjes (jame BLACK BOX The Ques tion: Why 13[acl( was forming the black box such a good idea? The Answer: "It' high time that they tarted letting kids expre s themselves ... now only if kids wanted to express them elves." - Morgan Phillips The Answer: "I think it's great that tudent have the opportunity to expre stheirabilitie and opinions in that kind of event." -Brian Long The Answer: "I think the black box was a great idea from the drama department thi year because it gives people a chance to perform, drink coffee and pend time with their friends in an exciting environment." -Mollie Gilbert The Question: What was unique about the black box? The Answer: 'It was different; it wasn't the normal coffee hou e cene.'' -Tracy Gaylord The Answer: "I think the people who performed ;verereallygood. I wa impressed." -Kathy Rugh The Question: Who was your favorite performer? The Answer: "I thought Morgan was really good. He really get into hi music." -Thad Bamford The Question: What was your funniest acting experi nee? The Answer: "The gay fa hion how." - Gabe Hamilton Bridges, senior Matt Haley and familiar visitor Terry Faulkner play a song for the audience at the Black Box cof- feehou e. (Photo by Amber Story) 39 �Holding on to the nigh t. En- Sing{e Ming{e The Question: How do you feel about combining the dance with Manual? The An s wer: "I thought it wa better to combine >vith Manual becau e it's a better , ..,.ay of me ting people." -Lauren Walter The Answer: "I think thatit' go d to combine a dance with another chool becau e you can me t more p ople and it mak s the dance mor Morp fun." -Tani ha Rue The Question: How joying the music at the in g I e Mingle dance, which was put on in the early fall by Ea t a n d Manual, freshman Brian Joyce and his date f r o m Manual, freshman Lenore Paris take advantage of the unification of the t w 0 schools. (Photo by G a y 1 e Crispin) did you feel about having a dance out ide? The Answer: "The best part about the dance b ingout idewa Ifeltlike I had more freedom and more pace." -Dolori Holloway The Question: Do you think that by combining chools there i a problem? The Answer: "I thmk it' ri ky because the school don't get along and there i a problem with fights." -Kamau Bailey The Question: Would you prefer that tickets be sold at the door? The Answer: "I think they hould be old at the door because more people will come and if you forget your money, it' easier to pay at the last minute." -Heather Krassner The Question: What changes would you make to have a better dance? The Answer: "More freedom because I feel like the teachers are gua rds." -Danica Dolezal Slice of life. While groovm' 40 to the musiC, senior LaKissa Park and junior Abeni Thomas show their friendship and school spirit while uniting together at the East- �MORP Morp Roy al ty. Front row: Bryan havez, Phillip I Caldwell. Second row: Kara Mclntoc;h, Audra Ep tein, icolePugh, Raven Williams, Robyn Short, Brooke Morrill, April Lewi , Stephanie Wilson . Back row : Todd Schroeder, Rashide Russell, Isaiah Carter, Robert Griffin. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Faces from our crowd . Juniors Meg han Beatty and Jon Brown expre their happiness at the Morp dance . (Photo by A m b e r Story) Two peas in a pod. So happy together, senior Scott Morrill and sophomore Susannah Barr enjoy the heat wave together. (Photo by Amber Story) Ordinary people. The winners for Morp royalty ophomorec; Rashide Russell and Brooke Morrill and freshmen Bryan Chavez and Ka ra Mcintosh show their excitement for winning. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) on the action. Doing coat check at th Morp dance, junior ) Fuller make the job worthwhile. (Photo by Gayle T h e Q u estion: Howdid you feel about asking a guy to the dance? T he Answer: "I wasn't very nervous because I knew he would ay ye ." -Laura Bauer The Ques tion: What did you think about the girl asking the guy ? The Answer: "I like it better becau e then you know if the girl like you." -Shannon John on The Answer: " I think it i better when the girls a k the guys, because it take the pressure off of guys. " - Brian Howard The Question: Being nominated for Morp Royalty, what were your expectations? The An s wer: "I wa happy that I even got nominated, I really didn't know what was going on, but in the end I wa ju t excited that I wa cho en." -Robert Griffin The Answer: '"I thought the judging was fair, but I really wanted to win ." -Stephanie Wil on The Answer: "I wa o happy that I won but ince I didn't expect to win I was so embarra sed." -Bryan Chavez The Question: Do you go to the dance ? Why or why not? The Answer: "I think that dances are boring because the mu ic is always the arne, I would go if the music had a different variety." - Li a Blette The Answer: "''m afaid to a k anyone becau e I don't want them to say no." - Helen Baker and Lara Macia 41 �HOMECOMIN G The Que tion: What wa your favorite part of homecoming? The An s we r: "Ju t kickin' itwitheveryone." -Vernon Whittington TheAnswer: "Homecoming ' deejay was cool, I have no complaint , although the dance as a whole could have been longer. " athan Wood · The Answer: " othmg. Homecoming was a bore." -Annette Mitchell The Question: Did you have fun at homecoming, why or why not? The Answer: "I had fun at homecoming becau e I wa looking good. It was all right for me." -D' ae mith The Answer: "The mu ic was kind of weak and the gym is mall, so itwashotandcrowded." -jerricka Kelly PROM The Question: What come to mind when you hear the word PROM? The Answer: "Three more days until checkout!" -Desiree Zeches The Answer: "It i the last event that seniors attend before graduation." -Michelle Rimpson The Answer: "Finding a date and the fact that I'm graduating." -Marianna Brown 42 Snap to it. weetheart '94 proved to be a success for La s t hoorah. The Denver Athletic Club provided a great atmophere for the seniors ' special dance . (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) Ready, et, go. Mickey Van Gernert, freshman oonan get s t to speed to the gym. (Photo by i c o I e Simpson) Homecoming royalty. Front row: Keisha McDade, Perry Crown jewels. After being crowned as king and McElhinney, Andre Champagne, Dia LaZar. Back row: a than Hall, Mark Williams, LaKissa Parks, Scott Morrill, Alex Forte, ja on raft, Laura LaBarge. ommees were excellent senior fall athletes. the Sweetheart dance, juniors Brian Tarver and Holloway have their dance together in the spotlight. by icole Simpson) �R e g a l couple. Homecom ing king Mark Will iams and Q u e e n LaKissa Parks celebrate their honor. The theme of the dance was the magical world of Warner Brothers which tied into spint week. Royalty was voted on by all students after being nominated by coaches . There was one nominee from each fall sport. 5-{omecoming SWEETHEART The Question: What did you think about the Sweetheart dance? The Answer: "It was all fun; everything was fun! " -Winter Yates Th e An swer: "There weren't that many people there, which made it easier to dance." -Lauren Walter The An swer: "There were barely any people there, so it wa n 't a fun and there were too many slow songs." -Raven Williams The Answer: "I liked the music and the balloons and the decoration ." - Miriam Garza The Answer: "I liked the golf carts and the pictures. It wa great that SADD gave roses to the designated driver ." -Kara Miyagishima The Ques tion: What did you think of the theme "Loveshack"? The Answer: "I thought it was cool; it was a dreamy dance." - Allison Taft The An wer: "I think they went a little overboard with that, but it was cute." -Joy Brent The Question: Did you enjoy the golf cart at the dance? The An wer: "Y s, they were driving us around; I went on the golf carts so many times it' not even funny. " -Michele Gallegos The Answer: "They were good tran portation down to the gym where the dance was." - tormy Yates The Answer: "I thought itwa intere tingtohave the golf carts, but it would have helped to have a date." -Juliana Montez Sweetheart Prom Prom royalty. Front row: rvtorgan Phillips, Michael Munoz, Tony Jurado, Matt Linden, joey Davis, Anthony Gra\·es. Back row: tephen oel, Alyson havez, Emily eaman, Stephanie Daniel, Barrie hort, Katie ymons, Tiffany pictured: Michelle Rimpson. ' onnor. ot 43 �HEAD BOY "We haven't made it to the end we haven't made it to the beginning of the end, but we have made it to th end of the beginning." The above quote from Win ton Churchill illu trate to me how far I hav come through the Ea tHigh chool e perience. A I look back on four year , they proved to be the be t, bu iest, war t, and the happie t of m life. There i nothing in th world I would ever trade for it. My exp ri nee ignifi s love, wonder, and the curio ity of creation. Life is beautiful. And it become evenmore owhen you mold and shap your life through po itivity and extend wisdom and love to humanity. Therei nodoubt that Ea t ha played a leading role in my life in that re pect. In fact, through four year of maturing spiritu- and completed . There i a place where the sun ometime et in the west, but at East High School the sun alway ri es and illuminates the open mind. It is a place where academic prowe and athletic capacity go hand and hand. It is a place where love abounds from the outh lawn to thee planade. It is a place where the arena of education i open to change-where teachers are taught (not just students) and our elder listen to our youth. I wish you all continued ucce a you reach for your dream . ally, intellectually and phy ically, Ea t has taken center tag . Ea tis a placewherelatebloomer and vast Botanical Gardens hare the sun hine. It is a place where faculty turn family and all student are children of education. It is a place where dream are inspired and hard work is appreciated Love, Mark Williams The early years. Michelle enjoyed playing on a playground. 44 Weeee! Mark enjoys the fun ride as a baby. ow he enjoy his job in council. Before and after. Mark and Michelle pose together in the swings at City Park a they relive their happy childhood times. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) �Leader of the pack. As Mark and 'v1Ichelle complete their year as head boy and girl, they welcome success at East. (Photo by Gayle rispin) Mar!( Wi[[iams Micfie[[e 1Umpson Justkickin' back. Taking a break from their hectic day in student council, Mark and Michelle relax Another year has pa ed, yet it's just one of four. As long a 1 can remember, I've alwaxs wanted to be an East Angel. In first grade, I came to all the games in my red and white, wishing I was a ow I am a cheerleader. cheerleader and get to wear red and white every Frid_ay. Looking back on my ftrst year, I was a young freshman whodidn tevenhavea name; I was a dancer in the Brotherhood a emblie . I wa anewgymna twhohad to earn my place. I was a freshman who ran for studentcouncil because a male senior on student council asked a friend of mine and I to run. We did, and it began our life as Angels. After summer break, I was a sophomore who had close to nothing. I didn't really have a name. I had ran for student council again. I turned sixteen in December and things turned around. I was now a girl who drove the blue Honda. I tried out for the musical, "Hello Dolly." It was great, but hard. I didn't really fit in with the "drama people" and given a lead parf didn't help much. Ial obecameSweefheart Queen. At the end of my sophomore year I tried out for cheerleading. What was I thinking? I Ii.ad just igned my life away every- and play on the jungle gym m City Park. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) HEAD GIRL da)l in the ummer at 7:00. When football ea on came along, I was a CHEERLEADER who could flip! It was great for awhile, until winter started. Cheering in the cold wasn't all that great, but we were there in rain, leet, and snow. In my th~rd year in council, planning pep rallies wa · the thing_ to do. I became one of those people in charge of making sure they happened on a regular ba is. At the ena of the year, r had a name be- cause I was co-head cheerleader and head girl. I thought my senior year would 5e great, and it has been for tne most part, but it ha also been a great challenge! I have been many places and have met manx oifferent people, who, If theY. know it or not, have maae a great impact in my life. I mtght not be able to remember everyone's name but I will remember what light you have shed on my life. It ha n't ah\'ay been as some would like fo think. I have made a name for myself, which wasn't ju t given to me by an Ang~l. Everyone who ever aid anything to me, po itive or negative, helpea me to be the person I am today. I'm not perfect, but I'm working on my weak points. I would like to per onally thank everyone who know me; for you have truly made mv struggles all worth the fight. I WI h everyone happme sin the year to come and I hope you don't let anxone stand between you ana .Y,OUr dream . Remember · o one is better than you and you are no better than anyone else!" -anonymous. PS. Thank to everyone, I mean it!!! Kri ta "Michelle" Rimp on "Mickie" 45 �CHOIR T h e Ques tion: What made you decide to join mixed choir? The Answer: "Being v ryr ligiou , itgaveme a chance to expr myelf spiritually." -Jerri Maxwell The Ans wer: "I want d to prove that I could reach all my goals and sing for the Lord ." -Kri ty Sims The Answer: "I think Ea t need powerful voices o I decided to join." -Ebony Cunningham The Question: What are th b t qualitie of Angelaire? The Answer: "We're a highlydi ciplinedgroup o we get a lot accompli hed." -Laura Leicht The Answer: "We have a lot of talent and people who love to ing. " -Gwen Turner The Answer: 'The be t qualitie are the dedication and devotion to making music." -Andrew Lefkowits The Question: Are you involved in mu ic outside of school? If so where? TheAnswer: "Ye lam. I'm involved in mu ic at my church which i Zion Bapti t Church and I'm very ucces ful at it." - Brian Tarver The Question: What is your best memory of a concert experience? The Answer: "Before each concert the choir would come together and bow our head to give thanks for being allowed to sing. We would always be led by Jerri Maxwell; she always made us feel good before the concert." - Devindra Randall 46 M usic to my ears. The music department performs on stage during the fall fe tival activitie . This exemplifies R e ad i ng notes. enior Camille Escobedo and sophomores Eric Haglund and Beth Mendoza perform with holiday cheer. (Photo by i c o I e Simp ·on) th talent of several of the Performing Art · department. (Photo by Andrew Cit land) ANGELAIRES The sound of mu si c . Members of Seraphim including sophomores h e r i e Saxon, junior ida Welch and senior Amy Smith hit a high note. (Photo by icole Simp on) Jingle bell rock. Directed by Mr. Taylor at the Cherry Creek mall, Angelaire can be hea rd during the holidays. (Photo by Gayle rispin) Front row: Adam Koransky, Mr. Taylor. Row 2: Matt Haley, Anad Miskin,AndrewL fkowit ,CamilleE cobedo,SarahCompton,jakeHoo Jes e Brown, Alyson Chavez. Row 3: Logan Scarbeary, Beth Katie Friesen, Eric Haglund, Seth Will, Eric Berson. Back row: Laura Lei' Je sica Lunsford . MIXED CHOIR Front row: Marcia Brown, Kri ty Sims, Aneesha Johnson, Ayesha Camille Price. Row 2: Donald Lyons, Daniel Smith, Michelle Love, Ru ell, Alisha Gifford, Jerri Maxwell, Tamika Hubbard, Gina LaShunda Pittman, Marva Campbell, Lavonya oel, ichole Watts. 3: Latasha jacks n, Joy Brent, Yvonne Stuart, Tremaine Jones, Billy iams,MarkHamm,Seth Will, Michelle Johnson. Back row: Lynnell Tameeka Roberts, Tobias Johns, Ebony Cunningham, Rashanda 'via �Sounds from up above. Angela ires, one of the premiere m u Seraphim i c group , entertain their audience during a non-instrumentalnumber. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) CHOIR Concert Clioir .9Lnge{aires SERAPHIM Hallelujiah. Under the spotlight, mixed choir represents the diversity of the music department. (Photo by icole Simp on) The Questi on: Do you remember your elementarymu icteach r?What was he/ he like? The Ans wer: "I remember that we had about four through the year . All I rememberi that we had one who wa completely ~aid and me lied funny. -Heath Justi s The Que s t i on : Did inging come naturally or did you take le on ? The An wer: "Both, it takes a little of both to make a good singer. You mu t have orne talent for it but then have to maintain that talent and improve it." -Aaron Blumenthal The Question: When d_id first begin to mg. The Answer: "I tarted to sing in fourth grade." -Deketris Lynn Holt The Question: Do you plan to pur ue a care r in music? TheAns wer:"Ye ,Ido. I would like to b come a vocal trainer and a performer." -Li a Blette The Question: What do you hope to achieve by taking concert choir? The Answer: "I want to learn how to ing better so I can become an Angela ire." -Lara Macia The Answer: "I hope to achieve unity in a farge group. By being in concert choir it help me to achieve this goal." -Daniela Garza The Question: How do you feel about p rformmg at concert ? Tlie Answer: "I think our concerts have proven that we can b as succe ful a· Angelaire . ' -Cherie Saxon The Answer: "I build upforthemand theyu ually eem to be a big uccess." -Jennilvn Tronier The Question: What's your favorite kind of mu ic to sing? The Answer: ' ong from mu icals and bouncv music. Ba icallv any~~{ng a long a itt fun. -B tsy Kindblade lou ront row: I.ee Culbertson, Bea Stark, Amy Smith, Dawn McCullough, a tie Friesen. Row 2: Jennifer ook, Cherie axon, Harmony Conger, Beth 1endoza, Annie Jahnke, Vida Welch, Jes ica Lun ford, Vicky Cooperland,Jenmlyn Tronier, Audrey Bianco. Back row: Kathleen Russ, Hannah oigon, Sarah ompton, Margot Rounds. CONCERT CHOIR ont row: Lauren Walters, Amy mith, April Paul, Erin Guinn, Les Jacobs, cott McLeod, me1r Talley, Michelle Rimpson, Jacinta Brown, S unghee Iifton. Row 2: endra Sandoval, Jennifer Leicht, Marva Ellis, Li a Blette, Sara McPherson, 'b1an Silva, Steve Chapman, Marcus Love, Daniela Garza, Lara Macia, Alix argas, Dani.ele Parsons,. Mik~il.a Bertelli, Misty Ellis,. tephanie Wilson. 1ck ~ow: Allison Taft, Emily Williams, Misty Ewegen, Elizabeth I lenderson, nme Forth, Meigan Wakefield, Laura Ruttum, Sarah Jones. nd~ew Lefkowits, Howard Bridges, Aaron Blumenthal, Live and in concert. Freshmen Gina Gagha rdi and Raechel tailings and enior Michelle Rimpson express their vocal talent. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) 47 �Concert 'Band Jazz 'Band co The Que tion:Whatinstrument do you play and \\"hat got you started? The Answer: "Drum . I arne home from cho 1 and into my bedroom. itting there on the floor wa a nare drum and I decided I wanted to play. Wow. I've been playing for ten vears." -\!torga'n Whitney The Question: Is there anyone who you look up to as a musician? The Answer: "I play the trombone and I look up to Duke Ellington because I really like the songs that he wrote." -Adam Bartczak The Question: Do you wish to play a musical in trumentwhenyouget older? The Answer: I play the trumpet and I'd like to keep playing. I'd really like to be in a jazz combo with 2-4 other people." -Kathy Covelli Concert Orcliestra Wind l£nsem6[e CONCERT BAND Tenacious tunes . Working together to make the band better, freshmen Zeb Bukey and Chad elson practice on their saxophones. (Photo by Merlin Maley) CO CERT ORCHESTRA Front row: Ken Hogue, Brian Joyce, Glynn Hopfenberg, Jerma Whittington. Row 2: Jean Carbutt, Erin Clark, Autumn Thomas, Er Hutchins, Vanessa Kelley, Debbie Flomberg, Ariel Galant, Rhonda PI Becky Margolin, icole Gorham, MaryAnn Kirkegard, Jenny Braly. B, row: Mike Miller, had elson, Brent Walker, jemeire Talley, Tra Peppar , Quinn Terry, Dan Bludeau, Tracy Warford, Zeb Bul<ey, S nn er. The Question: Where does your mu ical talent come from? The Answer: "It come pretty natural to me, but I still have to practice a lot. My uncle was a musician o there's some musical talent in my family,butba icallyitcome from hard work and effort." - ourtney Brown The Question: What is the history of your in tument? The Answer: "I play the flute. It was originally wooden and used to be somewhat like a recorder. The wooden flutes were used during the Renai ance period and they were also played during the R volutionalry War a soldier went intobattle." -Ann Mitchell CONCERT ORCHESTRA M u sic to my ears. Band members freshmen Jermaine Wh1ttmgton and Dan Bludeau warm up before class starts. (Photo by Merlin Maley) 48 Keeping th at beat. In hi concert band cla s, freshman Mike Miller practices keepingabeatas he prepares for th • up oming winter concert. (Photo by Mer 1 in Maley) Front row: Gayle Crispin, Laura Baur, Dara Van Kampen, Janine Rhy Merrielle Brown. Back row: Camille Escobedo, Mr. Springer, B Th relkeld, Raechel Stallings, Jennifer Henry, Erin Gretzinger, Margu Endsley, Vanes aFabyanic, ValerieMost,StephenGuzman, tacyWutl Mara Dell, Valerie Walker, Debora David on. �WIND E SEMBLE band, led by Mr. pnngerput on an exciting show. This year's fall concert was a snazzy event for both the W ar m i n g up . In Mr. Springer's band class, sophomore J a s o n Vonderheid doesn't miss note. a (Photo by M e r I in Maley) JAZZ BAND row: Marguerite Endsley, Tony Jurado,JeffSharp,Jason Vonderheid, \1cLeod. Row 2: Tom Sidwell, Adam Koransky, Matt Haley, Peter Dan hadw1ck, Adam Bartczak. Back row: Mr. Springer, Jennifer M1cah Schaffer, John Me artney, Sarah Driver, Heather Krassner, lvf<IrcE•Ilus Dyson, Kathy Covelli, Mike Mill r. WIND ENSEMBLE trow: Autumn Thomas, Jessica Smith, Summer Brodnax, Tracy Worford, Mitchell, Ka tie Stortz. Row 2: Lindy Klee, Chad elson, Cynthia Adam Bartczak, Katja Lampe, Courtney Brown, Andrew McLean. row: Megan Fredrick, Kathy Covelli, Marcellu Dyson, Heather ._r<lSSinPr, Morgan Whitney. band and the audience. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Play that funky mus i c. At the fa II concert, senior Tony Jurado plays his solo on the sax.His performance was one of the highlights of the night. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Goofy tunes. While freshman Adam Bartczak tries to think of the tune, ophomores Marcellus Dyson and Kathy ovelli wait to start playing again. (Photo by Merlin Maley) The Ques tion: What has been your favorite concert and why? T h e A n swer: My favorite concert was the winter concert. I got to conductone of the pieces and the wind ensemble sounded really good. There was also a really good turnout.'" -Cynthia Kenyon T h e Ques tion : How has music affected your life? Th e An s wer: "It ha been a way of elf expre sion. It ha been my friend and has taught me a lot about my elf.'" -Summer Brodnax The Ques tion: What i the difference between the different kinds of saxophones? The Ans wer: "There are four different saxophones: soprano, alto, tenor and baritone. The soprano i the highest tone and the baritone is the lowe t. The soprano and the tenor are both in E flat and the alto and the baritone are in B flat. " -Chad elson JAZZBA D The Question: Why do you feel that the band atttracts such a diverse crowd? The Answer: "There are somanyopportunitie in the band. It is a way to meet other people and make friends and it i a good waytogetmvolved in school activities." -Heather Krassner The Question: What is the hardest part about learning to play music? The Answer: "The harde tparti tobededicated because it takes a lot of practice and hard work. It i also hard to learn the variety of music that one has to play to become a succe ful muician." -Tony Jurado 49 �We're taking the environment per onally. One of the Environmental Club activities in September was to come to chool on a Saturday afternoon to pick up trash for the school and for the community. They collect d bags of tra h from around the school and cleaned up th campus. (Photo by Gay! rispin) ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB The Que tion: Why did you join Environmental Club? The Answer: "I joined to help the environment and to encourage people to recycle and not to litter." - ed Augenblick The Answer: "''d like to make people more awareoftheproblem of our environment so they will want to make a difference." -Hillary Brock The Que tion: How do you per onally make a difference in the environment? The Answer: "I go up to campsites and old mining areas and clean them up." -Brooke Bauer The Answer: "I recycle at home and in school and tell people to pick up their garbage." -Matt Linden FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Question: How do you think this club will affect your future? The Answer: "FBLA ha given mea lot; it help me to make a transition between school and busine s." -Anthony Graves The Answer: "It will help me to see what the business world is really like and help me to think in a bu iness state of mmd." -Beth Schweiger The Question:What is your favorite part about the competitions? The Answer: "The competitiveness, the job interviewing and word processing." -Gina Belearde 50 Give it up for garbage. Every day, tudent leave trash around. Senior Lindsay ainmake an extra effort to pick up tra h. (Photo by GayleCri pin) Strike it rich . Over the ummer enior Ant h o n y Graves and other Future Business Leaders went to Washinton D.C. for the ational competition. (Photo by Pat Walker) Making a plan. During a Future Business Leaders of America lunch meeting, Mrs. Walker explain a strategy to junior Darian Hopkins. (Photo by Amber Story) Front row: Anena Langdon-Otii, hloe Ruggles, Ashley Green, Kelly Asher, Shauer, Anne Krendl, Emily White, Jessica Sain. Row 2: Lindsay Sain, E Boschen. Back row: ed Augenblick, Josh Cohen, Matt Walker, Brooke Bauer, Brown, Matt Linden, Hannah Boigon, Deanna Goldstein, Vanessa Braly. Future Business Leaders Of America Front row: Wendy Wise, Phillip Caldwell, Brandon Fields, Dan an Hopkms. Johnny Levy, Kara Mclnto h, Greg Barrett, B th Schweiger, Mike McCarl. Row 3: \tl.ark Hamm, Stefan Fiol, Michelle John on, "'""mmv Hillary Barnett, Tamara Fuller, Mr . Walker. Back row: Chris Dorris, !sa am Deen, Justin Mclnto h, Gina Belearde. �o time like overtime. During one of Envi ronmenClub 's tal clean-up days eniors Brooke Bauer and Matt Linden struggle to carry a full can of tra h they collected to the dump s ter . (Photo by Gayle Crispin) f£nvironmenta{ C{u6 ~'B.L ..9L. rr.s. rr. rr. j'uture !J{omema/(g,rs of!4merica The young and fearless. TSTI club members go to schools to student teach. Senior Lisa Harmon po es for a picture with some of her fourth grade tudent from Bromwell Elementary. (Photo by Amber Story) Mr. Lucero, Lisa Harmon, Sharon Bogan. The Question: Do you think you are making a difference or impact on the kids? The Answer: "Younger kids benefit from the instruction of high chool students because the teens bring a new perspective." - Sharon Bogan The Answer: "The kids are able to relate to me as a friend rather than as a teacher and with that they understand and are able to open up to me. " -Li a Harmon The Question: What 1s your favorite part about teaching? The Answer: "I enjoy listening to the hilarious re ponses from the kids." -Lisa Harmon The Answer: "I think it would have to be fo rming strong relationships with the student and seeing them progre s." -Sharon Bogan FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homemakers Of America row: Jerrika Johnson, Yolanda Anderson, Renee Scott, Topeka Arm trong, Watts, Kefim Ghol ton. Back row: DerrickSwazer, Pascal Bond, Emlle Busterna, Montgomery, Glenn Fisher, Vernon Whittington, Jason Salazar, Sally Henry Heidenreich. TODA Y'S STUDENTS TOMORROW'S TEACHERS Life's secret ingredient. During her foods cia s which i al o FHA, Renee Scott works on preparing bread dough for baking. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) The Question: Why did you join Future Homemakers of America? The Answer: "I thought that it was important to learn how to cook becau e too many people rely on their moms to cook." -Jason Salazar The Question: How do you think this club will help you in the future? The Answer: "It will help me by eating healthier and becoming a better cook." -Topeka Arm trong 51 �Octagon C{u6 OCTAGON CLUB The Que tion: What, in your opinion, i the m timportanta pectof Octagon lub? The Answer: "The me · agethatweasaclub are trying to get aero · to teens as far a AID and teen violence is not only to inform the tudent , but younger kids a well." - Li a Harmon The Question: Why did you join the Octagon Club? The An wer: "I wanted tocontributemypo itive idea to help the education of the East High commumty. - tephen oel The Answer: "To keep teenager aware of the dangers thatthey are faced with in high school life.' - Jibri Bowman The Question: Why did you organize the Octagon Club? The Answer: "To better Ea t and it surrounding community; more specifically to educate my fellow teens a b u t the eriou ne of the AIDS viru and the importance of u niting people of all races.'' - tephen oel ~yC{u6 1Jance C{ub Pep C{u6 Designing the future. S e ni o rs A n n i e Leuthhold a n d Stephani e Daniel make a banner to promote th e Octagaon c 1 u b 's fundraising drawing . (Photo by Amber Story ) OCTAGON CLUB Listen up. Junior Aisha Alkayali counts the number of raffle ticket to ell as seniors Steve oel and Annie Leuthold di cus proper ways to raise money. (Photo by Amb r Stor ) Front row: Amber tory, Alix Vargas, Rachael Alkavah, A1sha Alkaval i, T oel,Siobham Mosley, Morgan Philhps, Jibri Bowma~, Mrs. uanes. Ro\' 2: Freyer, Katy Kappler, Joey Hiller, Alex Forte, Lisa Harmon, Steve oel, Leuthold, Evan Lichtenfels. Back row: Michelle Rimpson, Coco Wilhelm, heroutes, Robin Short, Stephanie Daniel, Jonathan Fletcher, Brooke Morri KEY CLUB The Question: How doe Key Club help the community? The Answer: : "Key Club put on Trick-orTreat Street, marches in the parade of lights, puts together soup kitchens, and Christmas parties for kids with Downs Syndrome, Wyman Elementary Field Day, Easter Egg hunt at the Children's Museum, and read books to children in Civic Center Park. " -Joey Davis The Question: Why did you join Key Club? The Answer: "Because I think it i one's duty to take an active role in the com m u nity." - Tyler Haring 52 KEY CLUB Lending a hand. As a member of Key Club, jun ior Melissa Ba sett gather clothes for the homeles in the Key lub's clothe drive. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Front row: Mongkolchai Wirivapinit,joey Davis, Andrea Gibson. Row2: Brown, joanne Rosenthal, Mollie Gilbert, Ellen Robenthal, Anna Sh.ap<)shml Back row· Mrs. oonan, Matt Linden, Laura Leicht, Kristina Schauer, leveland, Hillary Brock, Heather Krassner. �Con tant pep pirit. Sophomores Janelle Hunt and Ca sandra Holloway practice their cheerleading skills in hopes of becoming a cheerleader in the future. (Photo by Amber Story) DANCE CLUB DANCE CLUB Learning anew dance, freshman Tim Swan on and ophomore Bianca Grosscope do the waltz. (Photo by Amber Story) Front row: Aria nne tein, Loretta Riley, Anthony Parker. Rov.· 2: Les Jacob, Lauren Walters, 'Vielissa 'Viartin, Erika Hoeft, Vernon Whittington. Row 3: Sarah Kujawa, Kimberly Harris, Bianca Grosscope, Melissa Rabbitt, Dan had wick, james Mullins. Back row: Tim Swanson, Ebony Cunningham. PEP CLUB r~w 'Viara Dell, Kendra Webber, Cassandra Holloway, Selena Smith, Temeisha Janelle Hunt, Brandy Johnson, Amy Cooper. Back row: Helen Baker, Lara Sony~ Swinson, Ebony Cunningham, Vanessa Kelly, Krista Wilfrey, Ebony arri , Chen Saxon, Danielle Van orden. All in one motion . Practicing in the south gym, freshmen Maria Guevara and Edith Ortega get the steps down for their duet. (Photo by Amber Story) Beating the blues. During a dance club meeting, fres hmen Melissa Martin, Erika Hoeft and ophomore Le Jacobs learn new dance steps. (Photo by Amber Story) The Ques tion: What is the most important a pect of Dance Club? The Ans wer: "Learning new and different kinds of dances." - Melissa Rabbitt The Ques tion: Why did you join the Dance Club? The An s wer: "I've been dancing since I was five and I wanted to make a career out of dancing." -Bianca Gro scope The Question: What is the most important aspect of Dance Club? TheAnswer: "We learned different and various types of dances like the jitterbug and the waltz." - Kimberly Harri The Question: Why did you join this club? The Answer: "I like to dance and expre myelf to new and exciting dance. -Sarah Kujawa PEP CLUB The Question: Why did you join Pep Club? The Answer: "I have hopes of being a cheerleader." - April Lewis The Question: What is it that you do during practice? The Answer: "We dance, learn cheer , and we do fu ndrai er to raise money for our outfi ts." icole Valencia The Question: What i the be t thing about joining the quad? The Answer: "I like participating and howing chool spirit." - Michelle Rimp on 53 �SERE DIPITY The Question: What doe erendipity mean to you? The Answer: " rendipity allow a creative medium for individual to expre them elve through literature and art." - ign Bergstrom The Answer: "Literature and art are on of the be t way to show the differences and imilaritie between culture and people and r ndipity allow for a place for every culture to b howcased and for every voice to be heard." -Jake Hooker The Answer: "Arts has b en lost in high school and Serendipity allow us to redi cover it." -Kathleen Ru The Question: What' mor important, what you write or how you write it? The Answer: "Per onally, I think that what you write is more important. In the end, if your pelling or punctuation i off, it doe n't matter, as long as you have gott n your point across. If someone tell you to write a set kind of es ay, then they are hindering a per on' creativity and ability to hare their feelings about any given ubject." -Kate Herrick-Stare SERENDIPITY Front rm~: Audrey Stanco, Knstma Schauer. Row 2: Ke McMullen, Jamie Laune, Kate llerrick-Stare, Aymde Ru~ .. Signe Bergstrom, Jake Hooker, Jessica Abegg, Emily Bosch Back row: Sommer Mandelkow, Mark Williams, Gretta tid rna: ATIO AL HONOR SOCIETY The Question: What do you feel has b n the greate t invention of the twentieth century and why? The Answer: "The computer becau e it ha been the main element in haping our society and etting the way for the future of our genera tion." -Matt Linden The Question: Be ide " ational Honor Society," what does HS tand for? The Answer:"Recogniton, contribution, and helping." -Bridget Bagu NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ODYSSEY OF THE MI D The Question: Have there been any changes in the club that have made the outlook any different? The Answer: "In OM your commitment is to your team; the overall management, even the other teams from your school aren't nearly as important. As far as the team is concerned, my team has a lot of new members and the problems are alway new each year. It' a different experience every time you do it." -Emily Williams The Answer: "My past experience on OM have led me to the conclusion that every year holds new experiences and challenge which shape the outlook in new ways year after year. OM' outlook i always unpredictable." -Logan Scarbeary BLACK STUDE T ALLIANCE The Question: What is your favorite part about BSA? The Answer: "When we plan to do something, we tick to the plan, and never procrastinate. That's one of our tronge t points." -Kei ha McDade The Answer: "I love the meetings. It' trictly bu ine , everyone has some kind of input." -Oevindra Randall The Answer: "We actually come together, have fun, and get along with each other." -Brian Tarver Front row: ed Augenblick, Marguerite Hitchens, KatieSymons,Sarca~ Pinson. Row 2: .\!lark Smedra, Matt Her~h, Tyler Haring, Keri Lt Row 3: Elizabeth \1illard, Sarah Liegl, justin Milner, Becky Bickn john Akolt, Audrey Bianco. Row4: Andrea Gibson, Hilary Brock, t. Wuthier, Elizabeth Henderson, Laura Leicht, Cynthia Kenyon, \ti 'v1unoz,Matt Linden, Andrew Cleveland, jason McCarl, \'ane'sa St.fiu Brad Dutton. Back row: Marilynn Hitchen,, Bridget Bagu'>, Lmd Sain, Emily Seaman, Joey Da\"is. ODYSSEY OF THE MIND YOU G REPUBLICANS CLUB The Question: What are some of the goals you hope to achieve with this club? The Answer: "We created thi club a an outlet and forum for the more reasonable and logical cons rvative ideology and hop to dispel myth about Republicans and Con ervative . We basically want to get people with imilar interests together to talk and have fun." -Mark Smedra The Answer: "We're not right wing, we're right. " -Tyler Haring The Answer: "To form a more perfect union." -Gabe Haber 54 Front row: Logan Scarbeary, Vida Welch. Row 2: olin Flahi\ Elizabeth Henderson, Annie Jahnke, Katie tortz, jane Giordano. Row 3: Katy Mayo, Ashley Green, Betsy Kintdbllau l Jessica Lunsford, Kendra Bird, cott Balay. Row 4: Hayes, Ka1sa Moe, Erin Haley, Sarah Byrne, Jamie Lau row: Michael Welsh, EricTribbitt, Kelly McMullen, jessica Emily Williams, Andrea Gibson. �YOUNG REPUBLICANS Serendipity :J\[J-fS OM Young l}{gpu6[icans Front row· Mark Smedra, Joey Hiller, Matt Battaglia, Merlin !VIalev, Br.1d Dutton . Back rm~ Reeve~ Macdonald, Tyler f Ia ring, Matt LenhJrt, John Akolt. NATIVE AMERICANS 9\[ative f4.mericans P.9L:J\[V.9L 'BS.9L Stop the violence. During the Martin Luth r King Jr. parade in downtown Denver, senior Jerri Maxwell represents East with a Stop the Violence poster. tudents had the opportunity to put their handprints on the poster during Brotherhood Week with the hope of having a peaceful1994. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) PA DA The Question: What do you hope to achieve this year on PA DA? The An wer: ''I would like to win, but more importantly I want to learn more about my hi tory a a young black man." -Lafayette Scott-Pierre The Ans wer: "The PanAfrican urturing Development A sociation creates the awarene and pride needed in African American students by showing them what they are and what they can become." -Khadija gozi The Que tion: What i th purpo e of PA DA? The Answer: "It' purpo e is to instill in the youth of African descent pride and self e teem in their heritage, an interest in the attainment of higher education and the promotion of the accomplishment , truggle and contributions by people of African descent throughout the world.' -Stephanie Daniel ATIVE AMERICA S CLUB Winter Yates, tormy Yates, Angela Flood, Mrs Olivier. PAND A Front row: Brian Tarver, tephanie Daniel, Katrina Clayton, Icki Robmson, Lafayette. ott-Pierre, Aundra oleman, Latoria !VIartin. Back rm~ BnJn Butler, Vermta I ew1s, Jerri Maxwell, • icole Williams, KhadiJa goZI, StaCie Potts, Ke1sha McDade, Rukiya Tower;., Devindra Randall, Mrs Rhone. BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE Front rovv: Devindra Randall, assandra Holloway, Temeisha Illespie, Suzy McGregor, Jerri Maxwell. Back row; Janelle llunt Keisha .'vlcDade,Sonva winson, Ricky ewton, Tokunbo Olo~;ookere, Vernita Le;~·is, Brian Tarv~r, ikki Watson, Mellany Johnson, tacie Potts. The Question: What goals do you hope to achieve through this club? The Answer: " eeing through other ey and at their ways has helped me ee my own and has helped me enormously. I hope to help others in the arne way." -Mahaya Jordan The An wer: "I hope to achieve more knowledge about my Indian de cent." -Stormy Yates The Answer: "I hope to begin activities not only here, but in my community which enriches Indian pride." -Winter Yate The Answer: "We could teach others about our culture and life tyle." -Toland Toledo The An wer: "I would like to learn more about my culture and all they experience in it. It would be interesting to learn more about my culture." -Angela Flood 55 �'Eastlie tics EASTHETICS The Question: What do you think about Ea th tics? The Answer: "Thi year we're corning up better and tronger than last year." - Je sica Sain The An wer: "Art ha to b e pre ed ornehow, owe form d a club." - Amelia Cook The Question: What i your favorite part about Ea thetic ? The Answer: "I like it b cau e it i a chall nge! It challenge my artistic ability." -Julie Jahnke 'Drama Counci Sign Language C{u6 T e a m work. By working together on an art project, sophomore Je sica Sain and Rachel Brown get the job done during an Easthctic meeting in the ceramics room. (Photo by Matt Hersh) EASTHETICS Council in action. During the fall drama Festival, drama council member Lee ulbert on take a trip back to the sixties. (Photo by icole Simp on) DRAMA COU CIL The Question: What do you do in Drama Council? The Answer: "We reprent the Drama Club in a vain attempt to fulfill their demands." - Logan Scarbeary The Question: What i your favorite part about the Drama Council? The Answer: "My favorite part is having a unique opportunituy to work with a lot of creative people in shaping the Drama Club activities." - Misty Ewegen The Answer: "I like how there i so much love in the air that all we do i fight." - Alexis Hoeft The Answer: "The rno t beneficial part about being in Drama Council is organizing and creating the Black Box coffeehou e. It brings together a varitey of people both enjoying and exhibiting talent. It has been by far the greate t thing we have done in Drama Council." -Marianna Brown & Sarah Compton Front row: \.1 . Bankes, Amelia Cook, Jenny Logan, Jean Car butt, Briann Ca art. Back row: Jessica Sain, Rachel Brown, Julie Jahnke. DRAMA COUNCIL The cutting edge. During an Ea thetics meeting, freshman Jean Carbutt precise! y cuts out patterns from clay. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 56 Front row: Meigan Wakefield, Alyson Chavez, Lee Culbertson, Jake Hooker Jessica Abegg. Back row: Gretta Stidman, Signe Bergstrom, Camille Escobedo Misty Ewegen, Logan Scarbeary, Alexis Hoeft, Elizabeth Millard, Hannah Boigon �I 1PJ SIGN LA GUAGE CLUB wee t dreams. Practicing 1eir signing during a sign language club meeting, junior Christina Gallegos and junior Juliana Montez demon trate the ign for go to MESA icole G iv e m e a s ign . Senior Robyn Lyon practices her sign language technique for the club's act in the upcoming drama Festival. (Photo by I e SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB ont row: Kara Miyagishima, Gayle Crispin, Khadija gozi, Anna uoposhnikova. Back row: Ms. Spear, Ms. Blandford, Quianna Saunders, harma Jubruy, Mariana Vazquez, Tamara Fuller, Robyn Lyons. sleep . (Photo by Simpson) Hard at work. During a Me a meeting at lunch, junior Vanessa Segura prepare for an upcoming comeptition as she carefully paints a map of the Latin American country, Belize. (Photo by Matt Hersh) The Ques tion: What made you want to participate in Sign Language Club? The Ans wer: "I wanted to participate in Sign Language Club because I wanted to communicate with other people and to be multicultural. I think the club is really cool." -Robyn Lyons The Answer: 'To teach ign language to tho e who are unaware of the many ways of communication give me the satisfaction of teaching ornething innovative to the world." - Khadija ~ gozi The Answer: "Sign language is one of the rarer form ofcommunication. It i important e able to communicate with other and contribute to our diver e culture." - Kara Miyagishima The Answer: "To learn how to communicate with other people who are impaired, because I think that we all hould be able totalk to each other without feeling left out." - Chri tine Gallego MESA Th e Question : What do you like mo t about Me a? The Answer: "I like it becau e we play with power tools and it make me feel like I'm a real man.' - Adam Koransky The Answer: "Using innovated m a terials to so l ve th e pro ble m co n ce rn i n g our projects. -Hillary Brock ont row: Khadija gozi. Back row: Eric ussbaumer, Margot Quandt, lllary Brock, Je sica Lun ford, Laura Leicht, Kate Herrick-Stare, Mr. •onard, Meli sa Baker, Chris Senga. Perfection. U ing a compass, junior Melissa Baker patiently design a 1\.1ayan calendar. (Photo by Matt Her h) �The Que tion: Why did you d cid to be in bicentennial? TheAn wer: '!wanted to b on the bicentennial team because it give you a chan e to learn indepth about our political y tern in an intere ting way." --Ju tin Milner TheQue ton:Whydid you dec1de to be in bicentennial? The Ans wer: "I joined bicentennial team because I wan ted to be part of the winning tradition. At first, I wa pe imi tic about the work and committment, but being able to explain omethingtoa bunch of adult that they don't expect you to know, i a lot of fun. " --John Frey r YOUTHA D GOVER ME T The Question: What do you feel was the mo t rewardmg thing from participating in Youth and Government? The Answer: "This was my third year in Youth and Government. It' great becau ewe got to take the place of the legi Ia ture, and pa s bills that we think are important. It i one of the only ways our generation can be heard loud and clear." --Chris Vaughn The Question: What do you feel is the most rewarding thing from participating in Youth and Government? The Answer: "It shows me that ther is a future for tomorrow's society and that the you th of today cares." --Carey Lo hbaugh 58 Strictly bus iness. While preparing for their panel to start their debate , Erin Gretzinger, oah Borwick, Triumphant. After th city comp tihon, presid nt justin Milner and vice pre ident Gwen Turner hare the thrill of the team's victory (Photo by Dr. Morrison) Ashby Plain, Tyler Haring and Aisha Alkayali wait in eager anticipation. (Photo Dr. Morrison) BICENTENNIAL Time out. During the Bicen tennial competition, juniors Eric Nussbaumer, Ashby Plain and ed Augenblick get a chance to relax relax. (Photo by Dr. Morrison) Front row:Justin Milner, Gwen Turner Row 2: A hby Plain, Alexis Sophocles, An& Gibson. Row 3: Erin Gretzinger, ickie Robinson, Jessica mith, arah Liegl, K Knous, Lane Volpe, Kendra B1rd. Row 4: Kristin Petri, Su an G1vens, Aisha ATka) oah Barwick, Tyler Haring, Eric Berson, John Freyer, John Akolt. Back row: La Ruttum, Lafayette Scott-Pierre, ed Augenblick, Graham Williams, Dan Hoefer,E ussbaumer. YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT Preparing for battle. In preparation for the Bicentennial meet, senior Tyler Haring and John Akolt find a way to have fun despite the hard work. (Photo by Dr. Morri on) Front row: Barrie Short, Annie Leu thold, Dana Weidner, hris Vaughn, Susan Given , Susannah Barr, arey Lo hbaugh, Jeremiah Baronberg, Hayden Hir chfeld. Back row: Alexandra ain, DeronJones, teveSinger, Peder Kjeseth, Sam Birney, Katie McKenzie. �Shining support. At the candlelight vigil at South moor Park, SADD member s K a t i e Frie s en, C r i t i n Crum, Katy Kappler, Rebekah Scharp, Dana Weidner, Marguerite Hitchens, Lindsey Holben ana M a t t Battaglia show fheir support. (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) SADD. 'Bicentennia{ ')Outfi ani (jovernment S.A.D.D. tuients Jl.gainst 'IJrunl( 'IJriving 1lnited 9{fltions Stating the facts. While in competition, senior Lenora Price and sophomore Steve Singer debate topic from the point of view of Spain and share their feelings on current events. (Photo by Mr . Matarrese) is your goal a a memberofSADD? The Answer: ''My goal is to make people a ware and convince them that driving drunk can kill you. " --Susannah Barr The Question: Why did you join SADD? The Answer: "I joined SADDbecau elwanted to make a difference." --Carey Atencio The Question: What is the message you are trying to get across with SADD? The Answer: "We aren 't saying that you houldn't party, just party respon ibly." --Katie Friesen UNITED ATIONS CLUB Front row: Keri Linas, Katy Kappler, Sara McPherson, Su an Givens, Ashley Green, Aisha Alkayali, Chloe Ruggles, Stac y Thorn pson, Jes ica Hereford, Brooke Bauer, joey Davis, Courtney Walker, Lindsey Hayes, Carey Lo hbaugh, Matt Lmden . Row 2: Heather Krassner, Alexis Sophocles, Chris Vaughn, Katy Mayo, ri tin rum, Susannah Barr, Perry McElhinney, Robyn Short, Katie Friesen, Lisa Arnolds, Elizabeth Cook, Sharon Bogan, Meghan Beatty. Back row: Sarah Liegl, Morgan Phillips, Jessica "Singer, ~r. Thalnofer, Marilynn Hitchen , Keith McGettigan, Matt Surma, Eli Edgerly, Cashin White, Tiffany O'Connor, A hley Lang, Jennifer Pydy zewsl<i, Lyndsey McDonald, Brooke Buckley, Katie vmons, Wendy Melinger, Andrea herman, Kelly Asher, Jeff Colson; Barrie Short, Mrs. Vill<us. The Question: Do the competitiOn require a lot of preparation? The Answer: "Yes, they take a much preparation a you choo_e to put into it and the more you put into it, the more you get out of it." -Anne Krendl The Question: Do you think you want to get into politic when vou get older? The Answer: 'Ye , the competilion are a ta te of what real politicians do; it let you look at what deci ion-making political lifestyle i truly like." -\1eli a Baker The Question: What is the best part of being a member of the club? The Answer: The best part about the u Club 1 preparing and going the the meets and beingabletoexpres your ideas." -Erin Haley UNITED NATIONS CLUB t row: Mrs. Matarrese. Row 2: Katy Stortz, Ann Mitchell, Jessica Aaron Blumenthal, Kate Finger, Hillary Elliott. Back row: Erin teveSinger, Kelly McMullen, Mark Williams, Emily White, Kendra Jamie Laurie, Kri tina Schauer, Vicky Cooj)er-Bland, Mollie Gilud Bianco, Laura Leicht, Anne Krendl, Hilary Brock, Lenora Baker. The Question: What Satisfaction. After a strenuous competition, semorSara Berryhill showsoffherwell-earned trophy. (Photo by Mrs. Matarrese) 59 �f1Jrama C[u6 DRAMA CLUB T he Ques tion :Do you plan to go mto acting after !ugh school? The An wer: 'I plan to have drama classes but I do not plan to be a professiOnal actor when I grow up. " -Aaron Blumenthal The An wer: Yes, theater is an escape and it allows me to get away from my everyday life." -Lee Culbert on The Answer: "Maybe, it depends on how my life turns out; now I'm taking it one day at a time." -Jason Houston The Answer: "I really would hke to continu"e with acting; I plan to go to college with that in mind." -Matt urina The Answer: ' o, because there is so much com petition." -Bonnie Forth The Question:What is the best part about being in Drama Club? The An s wer: "The people and JUSt being a part of something that brings such a diverse group of people together." -Misty Ewegen The Answer: "The opportumhes are great; it give me a chance to express myself." -Sharon Bogan The Answer: "The b part of being in Drama Club i the people becau e they all have a certain love for the theater, and thars what makes Drama Club o special." -Jennilyn Tronier The Answer: "I like the performances because it' a rush to ee theaudience." -Katie Friesen The Answer:" It 's a chance to see people perfo r m and how their abilities." -Manuel Martinez 60 f£ast Lynne 'Ifie 13oyfriend Playin' the blues. During the fall Festi'l.al put on by the Dr a m a lub, senior Tony Jurado plays a solo on the saxophone while senior Morgan Phillips dances to the Rolling tones tunc. Photo by 1 co I e impson) Giving a hand. In a production, senior Jake Hooker goes to give senior Alyson Chavez a kiss on her hand after a romantic dinner together. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Front row: icole Reynolds,Hannah Boigan,Elizabeth Millard.Row2: Lat.r. Dudden,Camille E cobedo,Gretta Stidman,Anna Shaposhnikova,L Abascal, Hillary Ross.Row3: AnthonyGraves,Signe Bergstrom,Matt Ha Peder Kjesefh,Aaron Blumenthal,Morgan Phi1Iips . Row4 : K Friesen,Dawn McCullough,Lee Culbertson, handra Beamon,G Hamilton, Vic~yCooper-Bland,JanelleGiordano,Steve Huddle. Row'i: Ka Stortz, Cristin Crum,Julie Hoebel,HarmonyConger,Kelly McMullen,\11elis Rabbitt, arah Byrne. Row 6: Jason Houston,Howard Bridges,James Lau Jessica ain, arah Burgamy,Les Jacobs. Back row: Ariannc Stein,Der Reifschneider, Vanessa KelleY,, Hadley Vargas,AdrienneCohen, asev Col Amelia Cook, ate Frank,Phillip DiPaolo,Brianna asart, Andrew McLea: EAST LYNNE Kiss me now. While engaged in a dance, ophomore Jesse Brown gracefully dips semor icole Reynolds . (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Front row: Howard Bridges, Aaron Blumenthal, Jesse Brown. Back ro11 Signe Bergstrom, Morgan Phillip , Jessica Abcgg, Jake Hooker, Alysor Chavez, icole Reynolds, Logan Scarbeary. �DRAMA CLUB The Question: How sophomores Ashley Green and Colin Flahive, junior cott Balay and Ms. Duggan discuss the day's rehearsal row: Brooke Bauer,Jonathan Fletcher,Jake Hooker,Je sica Abegg. : Anadine Miskin,Alexis Hoeft,Brian Durocher,Thorunn I Jarkatdottir,Amy m1th,Misty Ewegen. Row 3: Sharon Bogan, Marianna • rr1wr1.Alyson havez,Meigan Wakefield,KateChudnovskaya,Mark Wilms. R(Jw4: Alix Vaq~as,Jennilyn Tronier,Ann Burke,Jessica nsford,Gwen Turner, Eltzabeth Henderson,Summer Wilhams,Bonnie rth,Vida Welch. Row5: Annie Jahnke,Emily Williams,Bianca · essica mith,Jennifer ook, icole Cordova,Bea Stark. Row Michael Welsh, teve Singer,Mollie Gilbert,Logan ,Matt Surina. Back row: Molly Davis,Matt Fahey,Erin Haley,jon • '•'IUJ<~v,cr·IKa Hoeft,jenmfer Logan,Emily Tolve,Deborah Flomberg,Erica row: \1eigan Wakcfield,Sarah ompton,Alyo.,onChavez,Sharon Bogan,Hannah . le Reynolds,Gwen Turner,llarmony onger,Beth Mendoza,Dawn • "'""IC,ljOnnteForth,Amy Smith. Row 2: josh ohen, Marianna Brown, Stefan Fiol, ,Gretta ·stidman,jessica Abegg,\1organ Phillips, igne l c•rgstrorn,/\.ncl.dine \1iskin,Gayle Crispin,Mollie Gilbert,jennifer Cook,Vida yn Tronier.Row1: Thorunn Bjarkadottir,Eric wan,Rachcl Brown,Betsv I Indb.ladP. Andrew l efkmntz,Eiizabcth llendero.,on,Logan Scarbeary,Leo., Ieath justio.,o.,,Matt Haley,jeff Sharp,Laura LL•icht,Kalle Fneo.,en,Annw • """'' '""·"'"" tem, ·amille Escobedo. Row 4: lint Berg,jason llouston,Eric Singer,Scott McLeod,Dennio., Flippin,Travis Stricklin,Howard Aaron Blumcnthai,Emily Williams,Steve Huddle,Lee ulbertson,Dawn • "'-UIJIOUJ~h.IMisty Ewcgen. and make future plans. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Vogue. In the fall performance, junior Lee ulbertson, seniors icole Reynolds, Alyson havez, and Meigan Wakefield present phase of Madonna's career. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Gett i ng ready . Sen o r Marianna Brown helps senior jessica Abegg with her hair before opening night of the performance. (Photo bv G a y I ~ Crispin) has drama club helped you with your acting ability? The Answer: "Stage fright, I can actually stand on stage without falling to p1eces." -Dawn arlisle The An wer:"Drama club does so many different plays and you get toexperienceplayingdifferent characters." -Hannah Boigan The An wer: "It helps you build self confidence and it gives you a good support group that encourages you to be the be t you can be." -Gwen Turner TheAn wer:"Thedrills are beneficial and you are able to observe others. You also participate in the shows which is a big deal." -Casey oler The Answer:"! feel a little more comfortable in front of a crowd and the fear of speaking in front of people is dimini hing, and it's the tryouts and the working with and in front of a lot of my peers that's helped out.' -Lauren Walters The An wer: "Drama club has helped me to under tand the process and \\'Ork that mu t go into a production. It has also helped watching people who are better in drama than I am to perform." -Heath Ju tiss The An wer: ''It's given me the experience needed for continuing after high school and the guidance I need to improve mv acting skills." - tephen Huddle Staying alive. enior Peder Kjeseth shows his retrostyle by twisting off the stage. (Photo by Andrew leveland) 61 �TheQue tion: Areyou satisfied with the results of the efforts your council has put m? The An wer: " ornewhat. I was very disappointed at the results of our semor rollerskating activity. We wer trying to promot s hool spirit but barely anyone came." -\.1att Linden, male rep The Que tion: What was your favorite a ·pect of council? The Answer: "Arguing over issues. I've learned how to talk and relate to different peope and it's cool to sit down, debate over an issue, plan it and see it happen. " -Stephanie Daniel, female rep The Question: What have you learned from your peers in council? The Answer: "That compromise is important. A lot more get done if you're willing to see other p ople's point of view ." -Emily eaman, secretary-treasurer JU lOR COU CIL The Question: What aspects doe student council promote m 1t member ? The Answer: "Itreallypromotes good leader hip ~kill and install a ense of re pon 1bllity and self confidence." -Holly Barrett, female rep The Question: What actinhe~ do you thmk studentsliked the~tthatpro­ moted pirit and made money? The An swer: " Dance~, definitely People come either with a date or with friends and everyone ends up meeting new people and getting to know other better." - u"an Givens, secretary 62 Backbreaking work iving it their all, seniors Matt Linden and Mark Williams <>truggle to clean up the It' s a s ign . The publicity commitee keeps freshman ichole Pugh busy as she makes a poster for an upcoming sporting event. (Photo by icole impson) huge mess aft r the exciting Gladiators contest with the student<; as contesta (Photo by Gayle nspin SENIOR COUNCIL Pay day. Working hard for a good cause, sophomore Deanna Goldstein collects money for Michael Saunders. (Photo by Jill Palcani ) Emily eaman, Gayle Crispin, Anthony raves, Annie Leuthold, Daniel, Matt Linden, Katie ymons, Michael Munoz. JUNIOR COUNCIL Concentration. Taking note is one of freshman Phillip a ldwell's favorite pastimes. (Photo by 1cole Simpson) Clockwise from top. Brian Tarver, Holly Barrett, Alexis ophocle~, ussbaumer, Katie Robb, Meghan Beatty, usan Givens, Aisha Alka) David Jones. �Give me s o m e s k i n ! ophomore Rachel Brown finds time between her student council activities to relax on the south lawn. (Photo by Jill Palcanis) SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Student Counci{ Seniors Juniors Sopfwmores :!reslimen Feeling groovy. Junior Alexis Sophocle goes all out as he shows her spirit for hippie day. (Photo by Jill Palcanis) FRESHMAN COU CIL e Russell, Emily White, Rachel Brown, Ann Mitchell, Jessica Sain, Goldstein, Kate Johnson. FRESHMAN COUNCIL Double spirit. Junior Holly Barrett sup·m Bailey, Audra Epstein, asey Col 'r, Robyn hort, Eric Swan, Phillip aldwell, Arianne tein. SOPHOMORECOU CIL Th e Qu es t ion:Do you think your cia appreciate!> council's efforts? The An sw er: " o, I don't tlunk that a majority of our cia really cares what we are doing.'! don't think that they are really aware of all that we do for them." -Jessica am, female rep Th e Question: Do you thmk that the skills you 've learned in council will come in handy later on in life? T h e A n w er: "Yes, I've learned more about working with others and new ways to come to a concluSIOn in group discus ions." -Rachel Brown, female rep The Que tion: What are some of the positive aspect I experience that you 've gotten from tudent council? The Answ er: Tve learned the frame of mind that it takes for representing the whole school and a whole clas in tead of just my friend .Studentcouncil has broadened my mind." -Ann Mitchell, secretarytrea urer ports her <>chool as she passes out Angel Power for sport teams. (Photo by Jill Palcanis) TheQue tion:Whatdoe., your council hope to achie\'e by the end of the year? The Answer: "We want to get the re~t of our class spirited and for everyone to get active and involved at school." -Robyn hort, secretarytreasurer TheQue tion:Doyoufeel like your clas i unified? The An wer: o, we aren t unified We need a fewproject like piritweek that the whole class would like." -Gavm Baile;, male rep The Que tion: Whv did you run for council? ' The Answer: !like being In\'oh·ed I intend to benefit thecla~s of97 to the be t of my ability. " -PhillipCaldwell, president 63 �SPOTLIGHT T he Ques tion: Why are vou on new'>paJ?.er? The Ans wer : Because I get to write current isues that aff t us students." -Isaam hamsid-deen The Answer: "I enjoy expressing my opinions and pracficing my English skills." :Vida Welch The An swer: "I like to \vrite and I am mterested inJOurnalism ." -Carey Loshbaugh The ...Xnswer:"Learning responsibili tv, the meaning of a deadline and letting the whole school see your work. " -Anne Krendl The Question: What do you think the strength-, of newspaper are? The An wer: "The people, the comeraderie and the bond between all of the people." -John Ako1t The Answer: There is no other place to work \'\."ith such well-adjusted, civil-minded people." -Mr. Rivera The Que tion: Do you see yourself in a role of J.Qurnalism in the future? The Answer: "I would like to be a weatherman; meterology really interests me." -l:_yler Haring Tfie Answer: I am interested in bemg a sports journalist." - ourtney Oakes The Question: What do you hope to achieve in new ;paper? The Answer: '"I hope to get a greater under tandmg of East's diversitY., ana I hope students Will enjoy the newspaper and get something out of it." - Keri Lmas The Question: Do you enjoy being an editor? The Answer: "Being the first junior managing editor is very stimulating, especially with uch good editors:· -=-John Freyer The Question: How is your first year on newsQaper staff? Tlie Answer: "It is very interesting to see all the hard wori< that goes into the paper like layouts and ads." -Peter oel The Answer: "I hope that it will b a productive year. Our first few tssue were g reat, and I expect the quality to continue. " -Evan Lichtenfels 64 Spotfiglit Staff .9Lnge{us Staff Practice makes perfect. n~at­ ing innova tive and interesting top te n lis ts is one of many pr o ject s which senior athan Hall works on dunng sixth hour newspaper before taking each monthly edition of the newspap ' r to be printed . (Photo by 1 c o , -e impson) Behind the s cene . Hard work like that of Mr. Rivera and <.enior Dave Alpert is what makes the Spotlight run. orne students take the newspaper for granted, but to the members of the staff, the potlight is quite a production. (Photo by icole Simpson) Trimmi ng the fat. Reading articles out loud is a good way for juni Heather MCLam and Kristina chauer to cut unnecessary parfs. (Piiotc icole impson) SPOTLIGHT STAFF Front row: Bill Hoebel, Carey Loshbaugh, Dave Alpert. Row 2: a than Hall, John Freyer, Peter oel, Tyler Haring, C Haber, Keri Linas, Mr. Rivera. Row 3: Doug Taft, Justin Milner, Heather McLain, Evan Lichtenfels, Courtney Oakes, 5,, Liegl, Belenda Belearde. Row 4: Kristina Schauer, Laura Ruttum{ Vida Welch, Stephanie Daniel, Audrey Bianco, A. Krendl. Back row: Johnny Levy, Isaam Shamsid-deen, Dan Hoe er, John Akolt. �ality is job one. 'lubs and activitie'i ed1tor Katie ymons checks up on mor jessica Studley's progress. (Photo by JCole S1mpson) Excellencei . our goal. Dending what pictures to use IS 1mportant for senior photographer Merlin Maley. (Photo by icoleSimpson) YEARBOOK Playing it safe. Junior A I c X chaefer looks up a student's name in the office while sophomore Emily White and senior areana Pinson wait for their turn to check their list of names. (Photo by M e r I i n Maley) Comfort is the k ey. The mo t comfortable place is the best place for junior Joel iebauer to draw a layout. (Photo by Amber tory) ANGELUS STAFF row: joel iebauer, Merlin Maley, Gayle rispm, Keisha McDade, Perry McElhmney, arah Wagner, Jill Palcanis, van. Row 2: Marilynn Hitchens, Michael Munoz, Katie Robb, Katie Symons, Emily White, Marna Porter, Liz ns, Erin Lanphier, Jessica Studley, Annie Leuthold. Row 3: Bridget Bagus, Susan Givens, Amber Story, Je sica Joey Davis, Alex Schaefer, Mary Barr, Sareana Pinson, Marguerite Hfl:chens. Back row: Mr . Anderson, Matt Andrew Cleveland, Brad Dutton, Danny Taff, Justin Jackson. The Questio n: What is the hardest part of being on the Angelu staff? T h e Answer: ·Meeting deadlines and getting people to do what they are supposed to do." -Marguerite Hitchens The Answer: "The hardest part by far for me i writing copy and picture are sometime hard to crop. " -Keisha McDade T h e Qu estion: Would you like to pursue a career in journalism? T h e Answer: "In fact I am interested in journalism, I believe I have writing talent and would enjoy writing for Sport Illustrated or writing for ational Geographic." -Jill Palcanis T h e Qu estion: What are your goals for Angelus? T h e An wer: To have fun and put out the most efficient yearbook ever." -Sarah Wagner The An wer: To make the be'it yearbook I can so everyone has fond memories." - Erin Lanphier The Question: Was being an editor as big a respon iblity as you expected? The Answer: "Being on the yearbook staff !a t year was a lot different than thi year. Being an editor of two section is a big respon ibility but all the hard work should balance out when the book finally comes out." -Katie vmon The A'nswer: " o, I found that out first deadline that it vvas a tremendous amount of work becau e I was at school until 10:00 every night trying to figure out the computers. -Annie Leuthold 65 ��pillow? It has more feathers than the dove, and it doe n't have that D You fiave brains in your fiea~d~---· I You liave feet in your shoes A L 0 0 ~ You can steer �Repeat after me. Using a book with pictures i a common teaching aid for Mrs. Gomez. (Photo by G a y I e rispin) Keeping the beat. enior Morgan Whitney and fre hman Jennifer Braly keep the rhythm. (Photo by G a y I e rispin) Art form. areful not to slip, senior Harris 0 n i k o shape his bowl in ceramic (Photo by Merlin Maley) S w e e t melodies. Sophomore Ann Mitchell rehearses during her band class. (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) Time is ticking. oncentrating on their work, freshman icole Gorham and junior Jennifer Henry do their Spanish. (Photo by Aisha Alkayali) You got the right one baby. As sophomore Les Jacobs listens, sophomore Andrew Lefkowits hits all the right note . (Photo by Sareana Pinson) 68 Roll up your sleeve . During a eramics 1 class, Mrs. Bankes demonstrates using a block of clay as freshman tormy Yates and enior Alicia Yenor watch to see how it's done. (Photo by M Hersh) �A WHOLE NEW SOUND The Place: Room 304, 305,308,309, 310,311 , 319. The Leaders: Sharon alahan (French), Delia Gomez (Spanish), Marsha Me ally (Spanish), Miguel Mora-Nina (Spani h),Joanne Moreno (Spanish), Diana oonan (French), Milton hioya (Japanese), Mark Thalhofer (Latin). The Strengths: The oral approach is the best way to teach a foreign language. Being abl to peak and understand the language is the only real answer for perfecting it. The Weaknesses: Mr. Mora- ina: "The assignments from the book are a lot of bu y work. The only way to really learn a language i to peak it. I want to create an intere t for the kids. Some of the students only take the class because it i required." ramics), Barbara Wheeler(Drawingand Painting, Jewelry) . The Strengths: The tudent are what gives thi department it strength . Along with the talent from the kids, there i a lot of class participation which leads to visible result . The Perspective: From junior Selina Smith's point of view, "My favorite part about ceramic i working on the wheel." B I u e b r other s. Senior Tony Jurado and sophomore J a s o n Vonderheid rehearse . (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) Parlezv 0 u s Francais? A MUSIC TO MY EARS The Place: Room 350, 401. The Leaders: Scott Springer (Gui- language lab is a great place to communicate for seniors Matt Linden and Marianna Brown . (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) tar, oncert Band, Concert Orche tra, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble), William Taylor (Keyboarding, Mixed Choir, Vocal En emble, oncert Choir, Chamber Choir). The Strengths: The variety of music that i offered. There is plenty to do in both instrumental and vocals. The big picture. STYLE Junior Lang ton Conner concentrate · on his art project . (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) -Katie Symons (Ce- Break time. Grading papers keeps Mr. Shioya busy during his planning period . (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) One, two, three, four. Practice makes perfect. \\ hlle preparing for the homecommg game, sophomore Kathy ovelli, semor Laura Dudden, freshman Lindy Klee, junior Sarah Driver and sophomore Marcellus Dyson work to Spani h (JJ (/) (JJ ::::: ell 0... LANGUAGE (\l ..._, l[JUald rPJ ...... ...... ::s Mr. Springer directs his band as enior Ka tja Lam pe wait for her cue. (Ph o to by Mer I in Maley) harmonize the sou nds of their trumpets. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Drawing and Painting ._ (0 ART SJIUlEla:) ~ (0 ...... >-! "< H bO ....... ~ ....... 0 '"d H ctS Guitar Concert Band nn 0 ::>' ::s PJ Wind En emble ~ u MUSIC @ s >-! cr' ...... (") (0 >-! 0 ..0 '"d ~ ...... ::>' ayqwa ug JEJO A >-! 0...... ~ >-! E.q al[JlQ aJqrnasug zzef <l) ::>-.. >< ....... <l) ::>' (") 0 �Going th e extra mile. Cia ·s i · the bet time for Ms. Bol tad to gi\'e enior VemitaLewi extra help. (Photoby i c o I e Simp on) T h e sp eed of life. Mr. Fair illu tra tes chemical bonding in hi AP Biology class. (Photo by Mer I in Maley) Listen up. Making his point clear, Mr. Bobb tell one of his chemi try cia e about the upcoming te t. (Photo by Merlin Maley) SAME PLANET, NEW WORLD The Place: Room 219,220,221,222, almo teverynight. Mr. Gr enleegive intere ting things uch a maps, movie , and he b lieve in xtra credit. 224,227,22 ,243,319,327,32 . The Leaders: arl Flageolle (Psychology), Beth Gower (American Government), Lewis Greenlee (Ancient Hi tory), Keith Lucero (Geography), Linda Matarrc e (College European), cott Mendel b rg (American Contemporary I ues), D anna Morrison (Law), David Peters (Economic ), Lewis Rhone (American Hi tory), Mark Thalhofer (Philosophy). The Strengths: Most number of social studies classes in Colorado, the diver ity of teacher and student , the e tra curricular group uch as PA DA, Mock Trial, Youth and Government, and Bicentennial, the number of elective and AP classes offered. The Style: Each of the teacher has a different teaching style. Mr. Peters' grades are based on tests. Mr Matarre e give te t and homework THE TRUTH ABOUT THE WORLD The Place: Rooms 237, 400,402,403, 404,405,407,408,410,411. The Leaders: Jame Bloomfield (Photography), Donald Bobb (Geology), Cindy Bolstad (Phy ics), Mack Fair (Zoology), Larry Golembeski (Health Med.), Paul Harbaugh (Biology), William Hessel (Life Science), Andrew Leonard (Physics), Eva Love (Biology), Tony Zaragoza (Chemistry). The Strengths: Each teacher is a p cialistinhi /her class. For example: Mr. Zaragoza i a chemistry major. Mr Leonard is a phy ics expert. Mr. Bobb is a geology pecialist. Mr. Bloomfield is a photography expert. Mr. Harbaugh is the biology genius. There are a lot of accelerated and AP clas e offered. -Brad Dutton Pizza cell. Freshmen ' 1 c o I e Lechman, Mike Little, Micah Bronit ky and ophomore Eli Edgerly di play their model cell pizza. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Prophase and spindles. Cell division i an important point in Mrs. Love's sixth hour Biology class. (Photo by Merlin Maley) A little of this and a little of that. Being careful to avoid di aster in h r chem- >.. Physics Biology Life Science >- ~ 0.. ro !-; >.. co 0 ....., 0 co ........0 0 70 ~ ClJ en ...... "'1 SCIENCE C) ::::1 8 '-<: 0... A~OIOOZ 0 0 a:>uaps l[llE3 AllS~waq:) istry class, fre hman Dara Van Kampen trie ·not to mix aCids and bases incorrectly to prevent any da11ge :ro t.~ m1 takes. (Photo by Gay rispin) >.. Psychology ~merican G~vernm~nt Law CJ) 0 Ancient History Medieval History (') ..... en Afro American History Sll ...... ...... !-; 0 ....., :r: 1=: ro ClJ 0.. SOCIAL STUDIES "U "'1 g. ...... lat:pEaJ. ,MOUOWOJ. 'SlUapnlS S,AEpOJ. (!) S:>~WOUO:>g OD~JAJ: sanSSJ AlElOdWalUO:) 8 en ~ s:>~wouo:>g A:qdEl~oa~ AlOl S~H uE:>pawv 0 !-; �Two minds are better than one. Seniors Alyson Chavez and Sarah ompton look to Mr. Thalhofer for answers in AP American History. (Photo by Perry McElhinney) Proving a point.As junior John Brown points at a map he shows the clas what he knows about Europe. (Photo by 1 c o I e Simp on) Seeing what's up. Standing in front of Mr. Mendelsberg, ophomore M a n i Mermanish see what his grade i . (Photo by Merlin Maley) Hard work pays off. Anoent Hi tory w1th Mr. Thalhofer IS hard, butsophomores Latrice Williams and Darnell Ward manage.(Photo by Merlin Maley) 0 e e p thoughts. Ancient law proves intere tmg to junior J e n e I I e Giordano, sophomore Fabian Silva and junior Dwayne McFall (Photo bv Merlin Malev) Making a deciSIOn. Working in geography, seniors Scott Morrill and arey Atencio tell senior Ryan Lee what countries to color in. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Be prepared. Getting a jump on her American Economic class, Mrs. Matarre e writes the day's assignment. (Photo by Merlin Maley) 71 �Ready for action. ew members of the ROT team follow junior Daniel Smith in a warm up with their rifles. (Photo by Danny Taff) The perfect touch. With his pecial touch, Dr. Ko gives sophomore Harmony Longly orne pointer . (Photoby Danny Taff) Too tough to beat. The 1 9 9 3 94R0 T team stands tall and proud. (Photo by Danny Taff) A smile a day keep the blues away. Having a good outlooJ.. on hi day sophomore Scott Hickman is excited to work on the computer. (Photo by Danny Taff) Don't crack under pressure. Bemg careful not to damage or crack his new piece of art, ophomore Edward Kobobel makes some adju tment . (Photo by Danny Taff) Standing in the line of fire. Walking through the teps of the ROT performance junior Deron Jones keeps the practice on a seriou note. (Photo by Danny Taff) 72 Awe truck. Amazed and baffcled at semor Damion Dudley and his talent in industrial edu ntion, junior GabeAguilar xpressessheer surprise during th making of a wooden proj ct when shown the technique of how difficultitactuallyis tom an identical piece. (Phot Danny Taff) �MARCHING BOLD The Place: Armory The Leaders: Sergeant Ronald Bate , day," said enior Guillermo Villa. COMPUTING WELL Lieutenant Lemuel Rowlette. The Strengths: Battalion Staff The Place: Rooms 107, 108, 109, 110. The Leaders:Polli Dahm (Accounting, The Line of Fire: tudent go on a Computer Bu ·ine , Application ,Word Processing), Susan Keogh (Keyboarding), Pat Walker (Keyboarding, Bu ine and Office Training). The Strengths: The cia e offer kills to attain future job . number of field trips and take part in \·arious school activitie and assemblie . Competition i one of it trongestpoint , where awards and rank are di tributed. The Opinions: Sophomore Kimberly Turner said, "I have learned to re pect and to be re pected by others. Di cipline is now what I know best." ROTC provides me with preparation to take on every day life," aid enior Robert Cline. TECHNOLOGICAL TURNS The Place: Room 170 The Leader: Dr. Denni Kos (Drafting, Machine Wood Tech) The Strengths: The tudents stay focu ed and intere ted due to the ab ence of homework and te ts. The Perspective: "I've taken thi class every seme ter since fre hman year, and I continue to learn omething new every The High Technological Toys: Many different kind of computer are u edinBu ine sEducation,includingiBM, Word Perfect 5.1, Lotus, Fax machine , and Dictating Tran criber . The Outcome: "Busines Ed ha taught me a lot. It has given me the skills to ucceed. I e pecially like working with the computer . ow all I have to do is work my way to the top," aid senior Alex Forte. The Outlook: Computer area big technological advance and erve many purposes. They give tudents hand-eye coordination and allow for many different program to be used. Computers will probably be used more frequently in the future, both in and out of chool. -Joel iebauer Lighten up. Senior Tani ha Rue shows how industnal education i a class to learn in and a! o have fun. (Photo by Danny Taff) Off in anew direct i on. Learning the ecrets of the computer, junior Seiko Doi concentrates on her work. (Photo by Danny Taff) Apply yourelf. Showing their capabilities in wood work, JUniors S h a w n Kennon and J a m A lex and er produce a work of art. (Photo by Danny Taff) Time for a break. Relaxing from a day's work at the computer sophomore Janine Good lance check over her work. (Photo by DannyTaff) Brain power. W hile taking ad \ antage of th e u se of a compu ter in the com pu ter lab, jun ior A m y M eredith types away vigorously on a to u g h assignmen t fo r h e r Word Proce ing computer class while sh arpenin g her typing killsa well. (Ph oto by Alix Va rgas) Woo:i "0 1-< ce 0 ..0 ;::..... BUSINESS aJ ~ ~UHUnO:XYV dJ~HO s dU~ ng The possibilities are amazing. Mrs. Walker shows freshman Marcu Williams how to use the co m pute r . by (P hoto Danny Taff) INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ~UHJBlQ R.O.T.C. s C\i Q.) E-< Q.) c.:: ~ 0 MILITARY SCIENCE UOHBllBg ~. ....... ....... ....., ('!) $l) s p1en~ lOJO:) 73 �READING IS THE WAY TO SUCCESS Buried in the books. While in English cia , ophomore atalie Smith and Micheal Pea e acquire knowledge through reading. (Photo by Amber Story) T he P l ace: Rooms 169,203,204,205, 207, 209, 210, 211, 213, 214, 215, 244, 326. The L eaders: Don Allen (English Literature), Jan And rson (StudentActivitie ), Melody Duggan (Drama), Gary Hick n (World Literature),Jame Hobbs (American Literature), Marjorie Klarl (Intro Literature), Claudine Lackey (English), Gayle Lip on (American Literature), Joan Log don (Intro Literature), Richard Nelson (Intro Literature), Jan yman(Drama), There e Pidick (American Literature), David Rivera (World Literature), Barbara Schwartz (Am rican Literature),JudySchwartz (Engli h Literature). The Readings: Hamlet, The Great Gat by, A TaleofTwoCitie ,Macb th, Oedipu the King, Brave ew World, The rucible, The Scarlet Letter. The Learning Styles: Creativity, poetry, pro e, writing, reading, expre sion , fiction, non-fiction. Overall Perspective: M . Pidick: Hard at work. With a positive attitudefr hman Micah Duncan works hard to complete his math assignment. (Photo by Amber Story) Wo r k i ng har d . Proving that English can also be fun, senior Erica Kulczycki take note from her text. (Photo by A m be r Story) "Under Mr. Nelson's leader hip, \\'l can't help but be the econd b t department h re at Ea tHigh chool.' Mr. el on-"We ar a department that i dedicated to the goal that every child reads omething b ide Cliff ote . COUNTING IS THE ANSWER The Place: Room 104,105,111,113 114, 120, 121, 127, 323. The Leaders: Warren Boatright (Trigonometry), Ron Brainerd (Microcomputer), Michael Downard (Calculus), Sara Hady (Calculus), Fred Huel mann (Algebra), Susan Keogh (Con umer Math), Scott Le sard (PreAlgebra), athaniel Ostrom (Geometry), Linda Riede (Algebra), Patricia Ryan (Triginometry), Emily Vilku (AS Math). The Concepts: Ruler , graphs,line , word problems, equation , number , radius, circumference, area, perimeter diameter, base, height, depth, surface area. -Sarah Wagner Ge tt in g i t don e. Concentrating on her studies, sophomore Angela Flood finishes her math homework in clas . (Photo by Amber Story) Pra c ti c e makes perfect. Engli h teacher Mrs. uaneslends a helpmg hand to freshman Marcus Williams (Photo by M e r I in Maley) Giving a helping hand. During his sixth hour Algebra 2 math class, Mr. Le ard O...o; Drama so.2 Introductory Literature ~ 0 Creative Writing Newspaper ,_. >-! Uro 1-< 1-< 0.., Q.) Q) .-;:: '-'......J ENGLISH 74 rt" Pl OQ ro p........c: U) ...... ........ (f) (J saq~mminH co >yooq1ea "- u1apow J3 alfilBla~n m~:::>pawv t.paads e~paw >-! Pl ........ rt" 0... r' ,.... rt" ro >-! Pl rt" ~ >-! ro provides freshman Gina Porter with a little extra help while tackling a difficult math problem. Amber Story) ro Geometry 1-< ...0 Q.) co ........ --< U) Disc. Geom. ......j >-! ,.... ASCMath 0 ~ MA1H ::l ........ ::l u ........ 0 s ro rt" >-! '< s~ .A1euv q~ ew e1qa~Iv-a1d �Calculate, don't guess. In math class ophomore Eliza- beth Hender n plugs numbers into her calcula ter to pro- due the correct answer. (Photo by Amber Story) Class act. Sophomore P a u I Gonzales looks in his book while finishing his worksheet. (Photo by A m b e r Story) Bubbles, bubbles. Eng I i h teacher Mr. Allen fills out the attendance heet before tarting class. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Reminiscing. After listening to the announcements, junior Aundra Coleman prepares for class. (Photo by Susan Givens) Tobeornot tobe ... what is the quest i o n ? Sophomore Rashide Russell pays attention during class. (Photo by Amber Story) Easygoing. Working hard in math class, fre hman Erica Ford bri kly gets the job done. (Photo by Amber Story) Leader of the pack. After punchingm the numbers into his calculator, sophomore Ike Carter gets the answer to the problem. (Photo by Amber Story) 75 �It' all about u . Learning A great team. Freshman a t h a n Hernandez , ophomore Angela Floodand Pete Mann and freshman Julie Mendoza take on role. m the kitchen. (Photo bv Gavle C'TI . ptn) Making the right move. Freshmen Marcio Johnson and Ruben osa play football. (Photo by G a y I e rispin) Getting it done.Junior Anthony Gould reads the newspaper and catches up on current events. (Photo by G a y I e Crispin) Giving direction. Working with Ms. Ad kin sophomore Kia Daviss listens ca refully. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) The cutting edge. Learning household skills i a routine job for sophomore Tiraum Smith in his home economics class. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Ironman. Th re's nothing to it for sophomore Jerard Stalling as he gets a workout in his fitness and conditioning class. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) 76 to work together, sophomores Zippora Randolph, Uvendra Alford and talor Richardson prove that they have already accomplished that skill. (Photo by c nspin) �pHYSICAL EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION The Place: Rooms 152,234,259, Panek The Place: Rooms 103,115,172,235, 236,271,272,320,321 . Gym. The Leaders: Pam Adkins (Team The Leaders: Jan arrier (English), Sports), Julie Coxe (Bodyworks), Stanley Garcia (Fitness and conditioning), Loretta Riley (Dance), Tom Severt on (Fitness and conditioning). The Drive: It takes a lot of selfdrscpline to get a good workout every dav. tudent sometimes have to be driven by determination to complete their goals. This determination is definitely a requirement in Physical Education. When asked about the requirement in the class junior Travis Stricklin aid, "Physical Education requires a lot of energy but it keeps me in shape." The Discipline: Di cipline i an rmportant factor in Physical Education. Every day the tudents must dress in a certain gym uniform. Students have to allow themselves to follow this dress code. They must also under tand the rule and regulations in order to be fair player in all of the game . Kathleen Daly (Work Study), George Field (Science), Richard Hughes (Reading), Sally Le per (American Government), Barbara Leighton (Social Studies), Margritte Lindsey (Math), Laurie Mazzola (Science), LaDean uanes (Testing). The Satisfaction : Students in special education are very enthusiastic about learning. When talking to the tudents, they were very positive and confident in the work they achieved. Consumer Education The Place: Rooms 239,240. The Leaders: Sandra Chamberlain (Food ), Elaine Wellstead (Child Development). The Choices: Students have to make a lot of independent decisions. Child Development is made up of choices about life ituations. - Alix Vargas No man's lan d . Senior Eric Wolff and Ja y o n Peterson learn skills for bachelorhood. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Does a body good. While participating m gym class junior Alex Valdez gets pumped up. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Baking for fun. Dunng her home economrcs class, freshman Yvette Stewart cooks up a meal. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Putting the muscle into it. Buildmg her body to get in shape, eniorTanisha Rue work first on her upper body. (Photo bv GayleCrispir{) reat concentration. A 'tmor Rashanda Marshall 1ractices the skills that she IJ) ..... 1-, 0 Fitn has acquired in her computer class, she al o has time to think about additional edit- .§ .... J S){lOMApog (l) Child Development and Conditioning PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0.. (/) ing that will make her work even more professional. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) ~ pods weal Sister act. Consumer Education i a great place for sophomore Shulawn Ross and Sheandra Ross to learn how to cook. (Photo by GayleCrispm) 0PJ ~ (") (l) SPECIAL EDUCATION bO ~ ....... ,..s:::::; ...... 0 ........ u CONSUMER AND FAMILY STUDIES '"rj 0 0 0.. Ul �*** aybe in order to understand mankind, we have to look at the word �itself. Mankind. Basically it's made up of two separate words- "mank" ~ 0 ~ 0... 'But you're not on your own = p You 'v e got peop{e at your aUf E ~ A ~ m ~ s 'Takg advan;age of wfiat 's fiere ~ m M- CD ~ ~ ~ :::; 0... 5'/nJ you've got it nuufe 0 ~ ~ M- m ~ ~ R s ~ m 0 ....... m s ~ ~ ~ ....... ~ 0... *** �"Kids are kids; they will always be around and . IS . a great p 1ace to work . " Patrick Perez t h IS Pia mith Rick Arthur ."vtarsha Chavez Jim Hilton Judy cierno Pam AdiJns Don Allen Jan Anderson Cheryl Bankes Ron Bate~ Betty Berridge Lisa Blandford Jim Bloomfield Warren Boatright Don Bobb Cindy Bobtad Ron Brainerd Cion;. Brown Alonme Bryant Deborah Bushnell Sharon Calahan Jan Carrier Sandra Chamberlain Julie oxe Kathy Daly Polli Dahms Eddie DeBose Libby De."vtuth 80 Do YOU have a pass? • Sit down, cia s isn't over yet • KEEP YOUR EYES ON YOUR OWN PAPER • Take notes, watch this interesting film, it'll be on your next test • Sit down or ru dog you • I'll send you down to room 128 •Sure, I guess your dog ate your homework • I don't care who started it • Keep it down to a dull roar • �KEEPING IT CLEAN When 1450 student broke for lunch everyday, many sat on the esplanade or south lawn. on equently, these place were covered with lunch bags, wrappers and pop cans for someone else to pick up. Every day students also leftwritingon the bathroom walls and graffiti on the desk . Day after day the custodian picked up after the student . "The more the custodians picked up, the more the students messed up," aid Mar ha Watson. Throughout the time that Mar ha Wat on has been working here, she has eenbothnegative andpo itive. Each of the cu todians had different duties; orne wept the halls while others cleanedthe bathrooms and cla srooms. Another important job wa to make sure the lunchroom was picked up for the following day. Most of the custodians enjoyed working. Adelmo Duran liked to talk to the teacher and the students. The supervisor Patrick Perez aid, "Kid are kids; they will alway be around and thi is a great place to work." As hour passed, our cu todians worked hard to keep the chool clean. -Keisha McDade Twist and tie. At the end of the day supervisor Patrick Perez collects the trash with a smile (Photo by Amber tor,) Working woman. After lunch, cu. todtan Marsha Watson weeps the tra h on the econd floor. (Photo by Amber tory) Cu todial staff: Patrick Perez, Marsha Watson, and Adelmo Duran. 81 �RUNNING ONDURACEL Do you think arriving around 7:00am and 1 aving around 3:00 pm is the extent of the day for the faculty? Many student - thought thi , but few teachers worked ju t a 40 hour week. They were busy and did much more than student thought. Grading paper and talking to parents were among many of the activitie teacher d1d after 2:36p.m. Many faculty members went to athl tic event and also attended other a tivitie . Engli h teacher Barbara chwartz confe sed, "It was never a forty hour week. I pent a lot of time grading, planning le sons, and talking to parent . I went to fo tball game and senior activitie because I wa a span or. I also attended mu icals not becau e I had to, but becau e I wanted to." Math teacher Sara Hady commented, 'Making tests, writing les on plan and grading papers take a lot of time but we did it to make things run m thly." Admini trators and coun elors also worked after the final b II. He helps his students find the pErfect cia or college, coun elor Richard Rasmusson aid, "I ·pend a lot of time on college recommendations." Even after a long day at school, a faculty meeting and two parent conferences, the faculty till goes home to grade our te ts becau e they promi ed to have them back the next morning. -Annie Leuthold Comparing ideas. Enjoying the sun, \!Irs. Rhone and \llr~.1\Juanestakeaquick break. (Photo by Katie Robb) All work, no sleep. English teacher .\1r ebon takes a quick nap during his free period. (Photo by Merlin Maley) Brown bagging it. Walking back to 82 the building with their lunches, Dr.llilton and Mr. Arthur discuss the davs' activities. (Photo by Katie Robb) · �"Making tests, writing lesson plans and grading papers takes a lot of time, but we do it to make things run smoothly." Sara Hady Kathrvn Doctor Gloria Dor~ev !'vlike Downa-rd Melody Duggan Polly Elliott Mack Fatr George Field Carl Flageolle Jacqueline Ford Larrv Golembe~ki Stan· Garcia Delia Gomez Beth Gower Lew Greenlee Sara Hadv Paul Harbaugh Kelly Harbolt Owen Hahn Bill Hessel Garv Hicken Jim -Hobbs Fred Huelsmann Rick Hughes Susan Keogh Maqone Klarl Denni.., Kos Claudine Lackev Barbara Leight~n Andv Leonard Scott Lessard Don't forget to put your name on your paper • No, you can't go to the bathroom, you should have gone during the passing period • The new tardy policy is ... • Tonzorrozv you 'lllzave a substitute; I expect you to be on your best behavior • I'M ONLY GOING TO SAY THIS ONCE • Don't you know no good? 83 �"One day the whole class pulled out their water guns and soaked me. '' Mark Thalhofer :vlargritte Lindsey Gavle Lipson Kay Logan joan Logsdon Eva Love Keith Lucero Dianna Marriott Linda Matarrese Laune Mazzola james \11cDuffie Marsha Me ally Scott Mendelsberg Carolyn Mendoza Miguel Mora- ino Deanna Morrison joanne Moreno Cheryl Myres Richard elson Phil euhalfen Diana oonan Cissy uanes jane yman Gloria Olivier at Ostrom Dave Peters Terese Pidick Alma Prince ally Purdy Richard Rasmusson Rita Raymond 84 Do you have something you'd like to share with the rest of the class • You can't just go to the grocery story and buy... • I'm here when you're ready to learn • You guys sound like hell • PLEASE EXCUSE THIS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT �DEALING WIT REALITY Every teacher has had at least one embarrassing moment. Some call it Murphy's Law while others say the thing that happen are a result of thing they do. Mo t teacher try to push the e event to the back of their mind so that they will forget them. Other teachers, on the other hand, remember the e events vividly. One memorable experience Mark Thalhofer won't oon forget is, "I was teaching an eighth grade cia and water guns were in tyle. I wa told by the principal to take any water gun that I saw away from the kid . I got into the habit of hooting the kids (with the guns I collected) when they gave me an answer I didn't like. One day when I hot a kid, the whole class pulled out their water guns and shot me. I was oaking wet when they finished." Another teacher, who a ked to remain anonomou , remembered looking out of the window and seeing a fight break out on the e planade. He ru hed outside to stop the fight. A he approached the two girl who were fighting, one pulled off the other girl' hirt. Imagine this teacher's embarrassment when he aw the girl wa n't wearing a bra. The e embarra sing experi ence are unavoidable and com up at unexpected times. Bewar teacher , Murphy' Law trike at the most unexpected times. --Kelly Wagner & Joey Davi Foreign expression. Sophomore Brooke Morrill and Sara Scott talk with Mrs. 'oonan. (Photo by \1argucritc Hitchens) Escuchas. Using the book as reinforcement, Spanish exchange teacher Vl.r. Moraino explains his latl"it lesson. (Photo by Annie Leuthold) Cooperative learning. Proving that educatwn doc" not JUSt tal-.c place with students sitting in their seats, junior Leonard Atkinsdiscusseshislatestproject with English teacher Mrs. Schwartz. (Photo by Ali Vargas) 85 �MAKING 1vfPRESSIONS When a ked, many teacher agreed that tudent are the be t part of this cho l. "It' -really nice," aid ecurity pe iali t Ron Grove, "I like to ·ee all of the kid - in the halls with ·miles on their face _" The student have apparently made omekindof impre ion on the faculty, whether good or bad. Math teacher Mr. Huelsmann, thought highly of hi student , "When I fir t came her , I noticed that the stud nt were more academically advanced than at other chool where I have taught; in fact, that was my rea on for coming here." English teacher, Mr , Lipson said, "I feel that thi school i a microi m of diver ity. This diversity i a definite plu , It reflect the positive aspect of thi city which i truly one of the be t in th nation. " Overall there is a positive piritin the chool. Art teacher Barbara Wheeler aid, "There are many wonderful student with a tremendou amount of talent and if they pur ue their goal , I believe that their future dream will come true." When anyone walked into the building, they definitely received an impres ion of enthu ed tudents who liked to be here. -Jimi Canavan Class fun. Providing comiC relief for his class, \1r. Rhone make~ silly faces toward his studenb. (Photo by Kellv Wagner) Sorting and recording. Dr. llobbs stay;, late after school to finish grading paper~ . <Photo by Amber tory) Security specialists: Connie Sandoval, Ron Grove, and Rod Wesson. 86 �''Diversity is a plus. It reflects the positive aspects of this city which is truly one of the best." Gayle Lipson Lewis Rhone Tamara Rhone Linde Riede Loretta Riley Dav1d Rive;a Lemuel Rowlette Pat Ryan Tom Severtson Barbara Schwartz Judy Schwartz Catiw tackev !Vlilt · hioya · Kerry pear Scott Springer Larrv Tarver William Taylor Mark Thalhofer Emily Vilkus Pat Walker Tanya Walters Kay Wells Elaine Wellstead Janet West Barbara Wheeler Tonv Z1ragoza I have something quick to say, it'll only take two seconds • You'll need this for college • You are all screwups! • Pencils down •This really isn't that hard • What do YOU think • Did I interrupt you? • If you wear that Starter jacket you'll be suspended • If you'd read the book, you'd know the answer 87 �*** When you're going up the stairs and yo take a step, kick the other �leg up high behind you to keep people from following too close. *** 0 Oli tlie p{aces you '{{go n to be cfone %ere are points to be corea �ron row: onya wmson, mgr., ta cie Pott , mgr., Kara Mcintosh, mgr. Row 2: oach Levy, a than Young, Matt Lenhart, Kevin King, Brian Phelan, Leonard Atkins, Ja son raft, oach Wright. Row 3: oach White, Brian Lun ford ,J ey Davis, Andrew Lefkowits, hris nga, Glenn Fisher, Andre hampagne, Merlin Maley, Kevin Davis, Devon Fox, oach Tarver. Row 4: oach MacLaurin, T'Chaka King, Damon Lilly, Marcus Jeffri e , Andre Gillespie, Jamil Me ow in, Brian Campbell, Brian Tarver, Greg Davi , LaMont Duren, Coach Turner. Back row: Darnell Ward, Willie Wortham, Aubrey Parks, Billy Williams, Ricky ewton,Justin jackson. Always Rushing to a Victory Pregame meetings, the mall, crowded room, quiet with th contemplation of the upcoming game. Concentration on th previou week' preparation a th chalk qu ak on the chalkboard. In uni on, the chant b gan, "To participate, to do your be t...Break down, East, East, Ea t!" Feet pounded on the artificial turf, the loud call of the ten count . The quarterback's passes tightroped their way into th receiver's hand to be cradled into their che ts. Linemen crouched, fired forward and mack d into th ir teammate' houlder pad . Helmet era hed together, hould r pad clicked, and thigh pad thumped a the team moved into their po itions for the tarting kickoff. The var ity football team led by enior Brian Dowdell and Joey Davi , junior Brian Phelan, and ophomore Greg Davi , had y t another ucce ful a on. When the game again t Cre k started, it looked like it would be evenly matched. AlthoughCreekended up winning the game 19-12, the Angel were in it up until the end. Even with the los of many starter , the team pulled together to fini h 7-3 . Coach Tarver said,"W have a young team and a lot of potential; we will continue to do well." Th W st gamewa on ofth clo e t, with the winning touchdown cored at the end of the game, re ulting in a 7-6 victory . Against Kennedy, the team fought to a 6-6 ti at the end of regulation. In the overtime p riod, Kennedy cor din their allotted four play , while the Ang ls were unsucce ful in their . One of the mo t lop ided game wa against Manual where the Angels out cored the Bolts 53-6. According to senior Chris Senga, "We did what we wanted on both sides of the ball." Summing it up, ophomor Greg Davi aid, "We had the potential to go farther in tate, but it ju t did not happen. There's alway next year." -Kelly Wagner ....--4 ....--4 ~ ,.D. 4-J 0 0 ~ EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 90 SCOREBOARD 12-19 Cherry Creek 60-13 Lincoln 53- 6 Manual 7- 6 West 24- 0 South 6-13 Kennedy 14-24 ~ontbello 33- 6 TJ 33- 7 orth 27- 7 GW 3rd in city 12-35 Arapahoe "It wa a great hear, but it could ave been better with a 9-0 season." -senior Jason Craft "Bully" - semor J amil McCowin "Nobody thought that we were going to be as good as we were la t year. We had a young team and we dominated ." -senior Ma tt Lenhart �~ nder pressure As a JUniOr quarterback, Bnan Phl'lan throws a p,1ss as fre~hman lineman Branden jackson holds the .\ilanual defender back. ~ Cut loose In agameagamstCherry<;:r~ek, senior joey Da\"iS ktcks tt mto high gear; crossing the line of scrimmage. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) T Huddle up l.att' m the game, the Angrls offense starts its dnw agamst the Bruins.(Photos by Gayle Crispin) A Geared up Prepanng to 1-.tcl-- off semor Andre hampagne geb encouragement from hts teammates before the game begms. (Photo by Gavle Crispifll 91 �T Team spirit E citement o\·ercomes senior Joe} Hiller and Junior., Evan I i htenfeband Peter oel after the score. II> Taking command Usmg his cut turn, JUnior Joel tebauer tal-.es the ball away from a outh defender. (PhotO., by icole impson) .t.Ball control Turning the corner, junior Peter . 'oel starts his break to the goal during a game at East against TJ . II> Hit me Watting for a pass from hts teammate, senior Greg Barrett pushes off his opponent to receive the pass. (Photos by Gayle Crispin) 92 �SCOREBOARD 2-0 GW 3-0 Wet 12-0 North 11 -1 Lincoln 3-0 Kennedy 2-0 TJ 6-0 Month llo 3-1 Manual 2-0 South 1st in city EAST 2-1 Manual EAST 1-0 Kennedy EAST 1-3 Skyview EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST "We were unlucky.' - enior Stephen Noel "Defense is a wav of looking at your opponent at the start of the game, saying 'Hey buds, ~et's pa rty!' and eemg now many you ca n ta ke out by the end - enior Alex Forte 'Can I kick it? - enior Matt Battaglia Shooting for Perfection In single file, the players jogg d onto the fi ld, pumping ach other up with punche to the shoulder and enthu ia tic words. Swoosh-th ball creamed toward the n t a the goali dove right and 1 ft into the dirt of the goalie box trying to deflect as many as po ible. Defender pound d th ball to each other's head, ch t and feet. The ball bounced over the wet grass and thudded again t a teammate' chest. A whi tl blew, th play r a sum d their position and the game began. The var ity soccer team finished the eason 13-1. S nior Steph n o 1 with fourteen goal and nine assist and junior Evan Licht nfel with elev n goal effectiv ly 1 d the offen e while s niors Alex Forte and Jus tin Mcintosh and junior John Akolt led the def n , nabling th team to shut out mo t of their competition. Coach MacDonald aid, "The team' trength wa definitely th ir xperience and d pth. Losing six starter will provide a.~hallenge for next year's tam. With two exciting wins over longtim rival, Manual, one ending in a shootout with the winning goal cored by junior Br ndan Greene, the team wa excited about their per- formance throughout the seaon. However, a di appointing loss to Skyview in the fir t round of tate ended their eaon. Finishing the ea on und f at d proved that the team had skill and talent. Even though the team lost seven eniors, a talented corp of undercla smen should provid a continuation of the strong tradition. Junior Evan Lichtenfel ummed it up when he said, "W had agreat a on with enough talent to do well in state, but we had an unexp cted loss in the fir t round." -P erry M cElhinney Front row : Adam Linton , Andrea ounnas, Ju tin Milner, Joey Hiller, Alex Forte, Stephen oel, Matt Battaglia, Pablo Lopez, Ce ar Herrera, Joe Hencmann, Justin Mclnto h . Back row: Coach MacDonald, Micah Schaffer, Tucker Bamford, Greg Barrett, Shane Hickman, Evan Lichtenfels, Brendan Greene, Shaka Huggin , Peter oel, Ju tin Pa s, john Akolt, Daemon Pryor, Joel iebauer, oach Pidick. 93 �Front row: Jonathan Mar hall, athan Hall, athan Gr en, Tel ary- adler. Row 2: Eric Swan, Jack Feldman, Stefan Fiol, Steve Sander on, Matt Surina, Eric Berson, John Freyer, Joel Hendrickson, Miles Venzara. Back row: Matt Linden, Jason Miller, Matt Haley, teve Singer, Anthony Graves, Chris Wilson, ed Augenblick, Jason Hou ton, Coach Thalhofer. Getting Into the Swing of Things Th ten ion b gan wh n the player were introduced to their opponents. The squeaking of tenni shoe on the court ana the twang of the racquet hitting the ball during the numerous volleys indicated the beginning of warmup. The team meml:Jers got ach other hyped and the coach gave last mmute advice. The team was ready to play and the match began. So what was the racket all about? It was that the boys' varsity tennis team finished another successful season with a record of 8-1. The number one ingle player, ed Augenblick, dominated the Denver Prep League. He finished the ea on fir t in city. The number one doubles team, Ja on Miller and Nathan Green, al o fini hed the ea on fir t in city. Many of the team member agreed that their toughest match was against Manual. They al o felt that their other rna tche weren't too tough. The team practiced hard day in and day out. Team unity was carried on once again by enior ate Hall, ophomore Ja on Miller and jumor John Freyer. They showed great leadership on the court. John Freyer commented, "This year we had six spots to fill and that is probably why we didn't finish first, because the new players had not yet learned thewaysofEastHigh tennis." Freyer was the number three singles player. He finished second in the city. Even though the team felt that they hou1d have done b tter, their overall feelings about the season were positive. Coach Thalhofer added, 'It's been very excitin9 to work with this squad. They ve made so much progre in so little time. They should be proud of their accomplishments."This was a rebuilding ea on for the Angels and they gave important varsity experiences to young players. After losing orne key player from last year, the team realized that they had to pick up their game a notch to fill the ola shoes. The boys' varsity tennis team knew what had to be done and did it. -Justin Jackson SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 5-2 Manual outh Montbello GW West orth Lincoln Kennedy 6-1 TJ 2- ~ 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 2nd in city 94 "Well, it's better to have tenni elbow than tenni ball." - enior Matt Linden "I think that my shots are very dominating, thanks to all the D.W.' on the team." - enior Green athan "A lot of people think I'm Andre Agassi. I may not look like him, but I hit and serve like . " h 1m. -senior Jayson Peterson �~ The big shot Usmg h1s backhand to return the difficult serve, junior John Freyer fires :me back. (Photo by Matt Hersh) ~ Showing no mercy Trying to win the match, ~enior athan Green looks for an ace. (Photo by Amber tory) 'Y Sure footed With perft-ct form, senior 'a than I fall returns the ball to his oppo· nent. (Photo by ~att Hersh) • Stroke of luck Jumor '\ ed Augenblick -.ets up his opponent from we~t with a difficult shot. (Photo bv \1att Hersh) 95 �T Team\ ork enior Barne Short ~d!-> tht• ball. while ·emor De~i rce Zech~ s prt•pa res to score agamst tht• opf'osing team. (Photos bv :\lerlin i\talev • High flying Semor Emily Seaman shows her hops on thecourt.giving theopposingteam ata teofwhatstocomeinthe match. 96 ... et to score )umor Frin Lanphit•r m,1I..es a good set mal..ingit,11lthat much t'asier for East to score. ... Shooting tar Senior Tiffanv OConnor prepares to make a (..iller play, giving East the lead. (Photos by Merlin Maley) �C R EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST ,·,· ·, AR 2-1 Manual 2-0 orth 2-0 Montbello Lakewood 2-0 2-1 Kennedy 2-0 orth 2- 1 Bennett 2-1 TJ 2-0 Lincoln 2-0 West 2-0 GW 2-0 outh 2-1 Kennedy 2-0 West 2-0 South 2-0 TJ 1st in city 1-2 Littleton 0-2 Greeley West 0-2 Evergreen i"· . r' • "We don ' t dig garbage and we don't win by Jt." - enior De iree Zeches "Everyone wants to say Tm #1 ,' but not everyone wants to put forth the effort to be #1. It isn't always the most talented team that wins. lfs the one who wants it more than the rest. -senior Tiffany O'Connor . . • ·. .. ,~ I "NIERVONG!" - enior Barrie Short Having a License for Kills Fans begin to crowd the chool gym. Players take their po ition in row on oppo ing id of the net. The stark white vol1 yball i bounced off of the hiny hardwood floor. As hand hit the leather ball, it ounds like the snap of a whip. It wa n't a ea y as th twelve player made it eem. Som of the player came into the eason having gone through a volleyball camp during the ummer. Obviously the extra and late practice paid off. They faced challenge throughout the ea on, but left every team defeated. Junior Brigid O'Conner felt, "We had a great year, the team really got along well and it howed on the court." On th court, th ir teamwork prevailed in the game against rival Kennedy. East won the fir t game 15- 2, lost the econd 16 - 14, but came out on top winning the final game 15 - 8. Th y entered regionals at Evergreen High School with a record of 19-0. They po e ed all of the feelings of anxiety but felt confident. However, anxiety and an- tici pa tion overcame the team, overruling their confidence and leading to their final defeat by the tate runners up Evergreen High School. Coach Coxe aid, "The re ult of regional was a huge di appointment. The Angels had the capability and skills to beat all three team at regionals, unfortunately the lack of pre ure and hard competition throughout the sea on really put usatadi advantage." Even o,thi volleyball team wa by far one of the mo t superior. -Jessica Studley Front row: M ghan Beatty,Kei ha McDade. Row 2: Erin Lanphier, Laura Leicht, Jes ica Sain, Barrie Short. Row 3: oach Garcia, Coach Coxe, Coach Molton. Back row: Emily Seaman, Katja Lampe, DesireeZeche , TiffanyO' onnor, Lexie Yean, Brigid O'Connor. 97 �Front row: Marna Porter, Perry McElhinney, Je sica Bartlett, Katie ymon . Row 2: arah Wagner, Annie tathe , Annie Leuthold, oach Mendelsberg. Row 3: Katherine Huff, icole Valencia, adiaMc lure. Back row : Jill Palcanis, Kathryn Herrick-Stare. Having the Bases Covered Play ball! Th ball zi pp d toward hom plate, clinked again t the bat, and curried aero th infi ld. Pla tic cleat crunch din the dry dirt. The runner printed to fir t bas as th fi ld r hurried the throw. Poof, th runn r hit the bag a split cond b for the snap of the ball hit the leather glove. Th girl va ity oftball team began the a on 1-3, but pulled together to finish a repectabl 12-4, econd in the league behind Kennedy . "Th b ginning of th a on was a little slow, but this team has been the mo t njoyable EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAT EAST EAST EAST EAST EA T EAST EAST EAST EAST 98 SCOREBOARD 5- 3 Holy Family 6Lincoln 31- 2 Manual 5-13 West 7- 2 GW 2-12 Lakewood 7- 6 Kennedy 1-l- 10 South 12- 2 TJ 7- 6 Lincoln 5- 3 orth 7- 0 Montbello 7- 6 Kennedy 17 - 7 Manual ~orth 7 - 5 15 - 4 South 2nd in city 2-10 Dougla Co. on to coach in the thre year I've been her ," said Coach Mendel berg. Indeed, the team wa a plea ur to watch; wh n th y play d w ll a a team they won. Since orne of the play rs had play d togeth r before, th ir xp rience infl u nc d th team to have a lot of confidence and spirit for winning th ir gam . With returning s nior pitch rSarah Wagn r, shortstop Jill Palcanis, second baseman Perry McElhinney, third baseman Katie Symons, and right fielder Annie Leuthold, the team was bound for succes . And it was all "We're on, till the crack of dawn, mowing down competition, like we're mmving the la\vn." - enior Jill Palcanis "Sparky was my best friend this year. Forever yours , Skinny Squirrel." -senior Katie Symons prov n in th ir viet ry ov r Kennedy. For a long time Kennedy ha been the team to b at, and finally the softball team won th battle by a score of 7-6. Everyone on the team thought thi was a successful a on. A enior Annie L uthold adly aid," I wish I'd started freshman year because these last two year hav b en great fun and I learn d a lot about playing on a good team." -Aisha Alkayali "Let's put the men and children to bed and go looking for dinner." - enior Sarah Wagner �.... Armed and dangerous After fielding a hard htt ground ball, ~t·nior Jill Palcams sets to throw the runner out at first . (Photos bv Andrew leveland) • .... Quick catch Just putting ht·r head in tlw gamt• and focusing on the ball, freshman Katherine Huff mah•s the pia\ at home. T Strike a po e V\ tth all thl strength she has, senior Katie ymons steps m to the pitch. (Photos by Andrew Cleveland) .A. mall talk Coach \kndelsberg dtscusses the game pl.1n with his team before a big game against Kennedy. 99 �Front row: Jason Vonderheid, Adam Koran ky, Matt Jerebker, Sean McRa , Grant Polzer, Todd Schroeder. Back row : Coach S vert on, Michael Munoz, Scott Morrill, Andr w Cl veland, Garr tt Knapp, Brad Dutton. A STROKE OF BRILLIANCE The clicking of the pike on th cement on the way to the tee box; th clipping of the gra a th player take their practic wings; the thud of the club h ad hitting the ground; then, all i quiet until the fir t ball is hit toward the gre n, tarting th match. The silence i om tim broken by the yelling of "Fore!" Finally, the player approaches the green where he carefully plan his next shot. Th putt mu t be executed with pr ci ion. Precision. In the game of golf this may easily be the mo timportant factor. With it, it i po ible to achieve greatne and, for a cho en few, even rna t ry of the game. Without it, good luck! Golf isn't the most popular game and it definitely doe n't nav the mo t chool upport. On thing i for sure, however, tho e who choose to play it are definitely unique. The closest mo tofus ever come to playing golfi probablyputt-putt. Regufar golf, however, takes much more kill and accuracy. There is much more to playing good golf that just hitting long, straight hot . It requires planning-thinking ahead to the next hot, knowing when to play safe and when to take risks. The golf team had another ucc ful a on. When a ked hi thought of the sea on and hi team, Coach Severtson said, "We had a great sea on and we fini hed econd to TJ. We had a lot of fun and I had a great bunch of guy to work with." TJ was the toughe t of the year for the Angel' when they lost 4-2. The team wa led by four year returning player Michael Munoz and Garrett Knapp. AI o leadins the team was three year returmng player Scott Morrill. Morrill was the only player to r pre ent East in the state tournament. Making it to district were niors Michael Munoz, GarrettKnapp,ScottMorrill,and junior Ma tiliew Jerebker. -Jimi Canavan SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 6-0 6-0 Kennedy West 2-4 T] 5-1 South Montbello Manual Lincoln 6-0 6-0 5-1 2nd 4-2 ity GW 2nd in league 100 up "If it wasn't for having to put so many people on the injured reerve, we would have taken state." -senior Scott Morrill "Drive for how, putt for dough! " -junior Matt Jerebker "So metimes people mistake me for John Daly." -senior Garrett Knapp �~ Teeing off "f' Classic concentration Senior Scott Morrill exhibits perfect form during the match. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) F ccusmg on the ball, sophomore Jason Vonderheid lines up his putt. (Photo by Michael Munoz) ~ Match this emor Garrett Knapp inks the putt a ophomore Todd Schroeder reads the break. (Photo bv Michael Munoz) .A. Perfect touch With fine se ophomore Todd Schroeder putts for par. (Photo by Michael Munoz) 101 �Front row: Ashby Plain, Michelle Rimpson, Dia La Zar, ummer Brodnax, Laura LaBarge. Back row: Damian Dudley, mgr., oach Pelepchan, S th Will, mgr. Stretching to the Outer Limits The pring board i in place, th bar adju ted, th name i announced. With a pat on in the back from a teammate and a signal from the judge, th gymnast is ready. Th ound of your leg hitting th pringboard echo through the il nt gym. All ye are on the gymnast and the only sound is the squeaking of the bars under the graceful winging body. Th n, with th final twi t, the f t hit th ground firmly for the p rfect di mount. With pride and relief, the judge is aluted and out of the corner of an eye, you catch the proud mile of the coach. With r turning nior Laura LaBarge, Michelle Rirnp on, Dia La Zar and new coach Donna Pelepchan, the women's gymnastics team once again had a very succe sful eason. They had a very mall team o they tarted off lowly and lo t a few of their matches arly in the season About halfway through the season, they improved drastically and ended the season with four important wins over Lincoln, We t, GW, and South. Mo t memorable was the win over Lincoln in which Michelle Rimp on was the only competitor. Coach Donna Pelepchan aid, "When the girl aren't having a bad hair day, and they're not era hing, th y hav orne v ry good individual performances. We're looking forward to doing well at city." As are ult of all their hard work, th y ended their season by taking third place in th city cornp tition. Although many sp ctators viewed gymnastics as an individual sport, the team stressed the importance of team unity and dedication above all 1 e. As a re ult, all th ir hard work, d dication, and team pirit, once again brought the women's gymnastics team to both personal and team succ -Bridget Bagus 00 ..... ~ ..._;l 00 ~ COREBOARD c ~ EAST 60.65 .Manual EAST 96.90 Montbello 125.30 EAST 71.10 Kennedy EAST 103.00 1\Jorth 118.00 EAST 129.60 West 89.90 EAST 132.15 GW 131.20 EAST 137.90 outh J2S.30 EAST 133.2 3rd in City meet 102 121.00 B0.70 "I got up!" -senior Laura LaBarge "Gymnastics is a grace of its own." -senior Dia LaZar "I have one thing to say ... you better work because it's more than a pas- sion!" - enior Michelle Rimp on �~ Vogue Practicing her floor routine, senior Dia La Zar strikes a pose. (Photo by Amber Story) A On the edge In mid air, senior Michelle Rimpson has perfe t form coming off the\ au it. (Photoby Amber tory) 103 �T n toppable I lalfway through the race, senior arcana Pinson toughs it out down the ~tret h. (Photo by Amber tory) A Fast forward When the gomg gets tough, sophomore Eli Edgerly gets going. (Photo by Amber Story) 104 .... aught peeding '\lea ring the finish line, JUnior Matt Walker quickens his pace. (Photo by Amber Story) .... Braving the cold Sophomore Chloe Ruggles, senior Becky Bicknell, Katy Kappler, freshman Livy Bridge , seniors Margot Quandt, and Sarah Liegl discu s the upcoming race with Coach Peter . <Photo by Sareana Pinson) �SCOREBOARD EAST v . 'orth/West/ Montbello/Lincoln Girls 1~t Boys 2nd EAST vs. GW /TJ/West Girl~ 2nd Boys 2nd Denver hwiational Girls 2nd Boys 2nd EAST at Girls 2nd ity Boys 3rd EAST at District Girls 6th Boys 8th "Runningislikeasparagus." -senior Katy Kappler "The ancient Greeks ran to get from point A to point B. I run because Peter i a creep!" -senior Peder Kjeseth "]u t do it!" -senior Sarah Liegl PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Sitting on the ground on a hot team. Th boys' team was led by September day, the minutes be- seniors Mark Williams and Peder fore the race starts begin to count Kjeseth and sophomore Eli down. There is a threatening Edgerly, while the girls were led queasine s in the stomach and by senior Sarah Liegl, Katy concentrating on breathing is Kappler and Sareana Pinson. most important. Mindlessly, the Coach Peters said, "I think this is ore muscles are stretched until one of the tronge t girls' team it' time to line up. Staring at the I've ever had, they were a joy to grass, seconds turn to minutes run with. " Senior Mark Willand minutes to hours. Then, iams summed up the season by aying, " ot only have we run a 5 ... 4 ... 3 ... 2 ... 1... BANG!!! The cro country team lost tough trail physically, but menmany runners from last season. tally wehaveovercomethehighAs a result, there were many new est peaks the trail of life has to people on the team. The team's offer." goal was to work hard on im- "We were disappointed that we proving their individual times didn't beat GW, but our time while also working together as a were still impressive." said se- nior Sareana Pin on when asked about the city meet. The South High School cour e, where the city meet wa held, had been altered from previous sea ons and runners felt that the changes strengthened the course. Throughout it all, Coach Peter maintained a sen e of humor. While he said the most important thing was that the team was warmed up before a meet, he admitted the la t thing that always went through his mind was, "I hope they have their shoes tied!" -Bridget Bagus Front row: Amber Story Je sica Smith, icolePugh, Jen- nifer Leicht, Merrielle Brown. Row 2: Margot Quandt, Sareana Pinson, Livy Bridges, Sarah Liegl, Chloe Ruggles, Katy Kappler,Hillary Elliott, Adam Bartczak. Back row: Becky Bicknell, Kurt Cole, Eli Edgerly, Matt Walker, Dan Hoefer, Max Schrutt, Peder Kjeseth, Coach Peters, Vincent Brown. 105 �OPEBO-\RD EAST 2-+- 0 Lincoln EA T ]")- 0 M.mual EAST 34- 12 West EAST 24-0 South F ST 24-6 KcnnL'd ' EAST 8-31 \1ontbello EAST 36-6 TJ EAST 4 1 -0 1 FAST 2.0-0 G\V 'orth Hit Like a Pro East's J football team had another succe ful season. With many returning players from last year, the team came into the sea on withplenty of experience. Led by ophomores I aiafl Carter, Bnan Campbell, and fre hman Syam Lyon the team had great leader hip. The team was definitely one of the dominant teams in the league. At thebeginning of the eason Coach Levy commented," We had a good mixture of young talent and returning players, and with a lot of nard work, we improved on last year' record." Their game again l Manual, which ended in a 34-6 romp, wa one of their be t. On the other hand, the game against Month llo was not a memorable one. After1he Warriors scored a couple of times, the momentum swung in their favor and East never recovered. The feam showed good disciplined uring game and no rna tter how tough the competition was, they always seemed to come together and function as a unit. With attitudes as optimistic as the team had, the e young player look promising for the next couple of year . -Justin Jackson .... Make a run for it Sophomore Gerald Swanson fights off a Manual defender to gain extra yards for a first down. (Photo by Matt Hersh) .A. Get it off During the game, freshman kicker Chris Alfred attempts a field goal. ..,. Set, hike East s powerful defense shuts down Manual's offensive attack. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 106 Front row: Philhp aid well, Maurice elson, Bryan havez, Ryan Rice. Row 2 hri Dorris, Syam Lyons, Robcrt Batura, Anthony Pryor Row 3: David Worford Rashidc Russell, Olu August: ine, hris Shambee, Isaiah arter, Ameer Lowe. Row 4: oach MacLaurin, David Lcwi , Gerald wanson , Michael Reynolds, Ryan Peterson, Brandon Miles, Bishop Hall, Carl Abbe., oach Levy. Back row: Thomas Lenhart, Marcus Gras, Anthony tinson, Brent Walker, athan Mays, hris Alfred . �SCOREBOARD Front row: Adam Solomons, Ken Hop;ue, Dan hadwick, Will ~\agenlander, jeff llarper, josh \1alman, Scott McLeod, Daniel lint Berg, David Bludeau, Ro,enthal, Peter Baer, Karll'irkopf. RO\' 2. Josh Marceau, Phillip DeAngelo, oach Pidick. Row 3: Coach MacDonald, Shaka Huggins, Eric ussbaumer, John Brown, Dan llocfer, Tyler Voss, Brian Evans, Eric Iienemann. Back row: Seth reen, Todd Fedic, Dustin Melinger, Walter Espinoza, Steven lluddle, Chris Osag, Ben Courier, athan De!Hierro, \1ichael Crosby, Shane Hickman, David Perez. 3-0 West ST I) - 1 orth ST 1 -3 GW 2-2 Kennedy 3-2 TJ 5-2 Lmcoln EAST 3- 1 Manual EA T 9-0 South EA I· (7-1-1) Just for Kicks Although young, the JV soccer team was filled with talented players. oached by first year coach there e Pidick, the team had a winning season. dominating the Denver Prep League with a record of 7-1-1, the soccer team showed they were one of the best teams in the district. They played aggressive soccer and suffered their only loss against rival George Washington. Led by sophomores cott McLeod, Clint Berg, and junior hane Hickman, the team had a eries of high schoring game . Competing with enthusiasm and a lot of heart, the soccer team battled through any adversity they were faced with. Junior Eric ussbaumer said, "At time it was a struggle, but \Ve ended up having a su cessful season and I',m proud of our accomplishments." the boys got along with oach Pidick and she sumer up the season by saying, "The team wa young, but they pulled together and had a great season." -Perry McElhinney .A Kick start Freshman Dustin Melinger gets control of the ball during a gameagain<,t Manual. (Photo by Matt Hersh) <1111 In full force Jumor haka Huggins sets up a shot on goal with his corner kicJ.... (Photo by icole impson) �(3- 3) Serve it Up Practicing and working hard to become the be t player they could be, the JV tenni team had a terrific eason. With the help of Coach Thalhofer, the younger player gain d knowledge of the game and learned what would be expected otthem in the future. Team spirit wa the most important factor for the success of the J team. Being unified helped them work well a a t am, and win difficult matche . With out tanding player like junior Eric Berson, and sophomore Steve Sander on, who al o played well in a few var ity matches, the JV tennis team was tough to beat. Another out tandingplayerwa fre ;hman Eric Swan, who had great success for hi fir t competition at the high choollevel. Although tenni involve individual strengths, becau eJV only played double , they proved that teamwork was the key to uccess. -Bridget Bagus & Michael Munoz ... Eagerly awaiting At practice, sophomore Matt Surina get ready to return an opponent's erve. (Photo by Matt Hersh) & Power and finess Striving to make a difficult backhand shot, junior Eric Ber on displays 100% concentration. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 108 ..,. Teamwork Regrouping during a time out, team members get eacn other pumped. (Photo by Danny Taff) �Front row: Vanessa Segura, Katy Mayo, Juliana Montez, Kelly Asher. Row 2: Katie Frie en, Ai ha Gallegos, Gwen Turner, Vane sa Braly, Deanna Goldstein, Julie Ho bel, Summer William , Coach Moulton. Row 3: Quiana Saunder , Laura Leicht,Jennifer Pvdyszcwski, Julie Jahnke, R'obyn Short, J e sica Lunsford, Coach Coxe. Back row: Jennifer Braly, Jessica Sain, Kaj a Moe. EAST EAST .A T f·AST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EA T EAST EAST EA T EAST EAST EAST SCOREBOARD 2- 1 l'vlanual 2-0 • orth 2-0 Montbello I- 2 Lak~wood 2- I Kennedy 1-2 orth 0-2 Bennett 2-0 TJ 2-1 I incoln We:-,t 2-0 2- 1 GW 2-0 South 2- 1 Kennedy 2-1 we ... t 1 -2 outh 2-0 TJ Can You Dig It Winning mo t of their games in the Denver Prep League, the JV volleyball team had a succe ful eason. With two competitive games against Bennett and Lakewood, the JV volleyball team got off to a low start. Having junior Laura Leight and Vanessa Segura as the leaders, with their experience they nelped the team do well. JV volleyball won important matches against GW, TJ and South. The team had a great ea on that was highlighted by a big win over rival Kennedy. Coach Garcia said, "Th two toughe t matches of the ·ea on were again tGWand South. They had as much talent as us, but we went out there, played hard and beat them." Much of the team' ucce was a re ult of the large number of returning player and the great amount of teamwork. The team was fired up to play and played hard every time they went onto the court. Juliana Montez concluded, "It has been one of the most exciting ea ons the JV volleyball team ha had." -Michael Munoz + Without looking Hustling to get the third hit over the net, sophomore jennifer Pydysl'ewski makes the plav = Double troubl e Going up to block a shot, freshman Jenmfer Braly and ophomore Vanessa Braly are aggres ive. (Photos bv Danny Taff) 100 �TPa sing to perfection enior Katie ymons passes to junior mily Hencmann as they turn to offen e. .... Hands off! enior tephanie Daniel is fouled as she goes up for two. (Photos by Andrew leveland) .A Going for three ophomore point guard Tasha Campbell pulls up for a three pointer against TJ. (Photo by Danny Taff) 110 .... Move aside Junior tephanie Batson does a crossover dribble and takes the lady Rebel to the hole. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) �EAT EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST SCOREBOARD 66-49 orth 54-57 anual 60-44 West 62-68 TJ 49·t'i3 Douglas Co 46-39 57·32 49-71 65-55 76-52 49·21 75·70 48·57 33-43 40-49 80-56 49-39 49·39 .w orth Montbello outh Kennedy Lincoln TJ outh Lincoln Montbello Kennedv Manual" Jw ~- ' /.~ ~ " For those of ya'll that think short girls can't hoop, obviously you haven't been to any of our games." -senior Stephanie Daniel "We are a strong team and have the ability to go far." -junior Lexie Vean For all ya'll that thought the lady Angels were sorry, you're wrong. " - enior Tamika Robinson Dribbling Through No Man's Land The crowd roars as the Lady Angel gracefully sweeps down the court. Th ound of sneakers qu aking again t the gym floor follow clos ly behind her. Sweat drips down her face as she draw closer to her de tination. The ball patter down the court nev r missing a beat. Suddenly the Lady Angel flies through the air dir cting the ball into the net. The crowd d adens with anticipation. Her hand brush the rim. Swish! The ball is home free. With a new coach and high expectations, th team hoped to surpa the teams' record of the previou year. Th team was led by s nior Tamika Robin on, Stephanie Daniel, and Katie Symons, juniors Lexie Yean and Emily Hencmann, and sophomore Tasha Campbell who was one of th top scor r in SA. w coach Kevin Riley aid, "It' taken us late into the season to get as a team. Hopefully, we'll get on a roll going into th playoffs." The Lady Ang 1 finish d the season above .500, but they suffered orne disappointing los es to Montb llo, South and Lincoln Front row: Selena Smith. Row 2: Vicki Dearing,KatieSymon , Sarah Wagner, Ta ha Campbell, Emily Hencmann, Michelle Gallego , mgr. Back row: Coach Adkins, Kate Herrick-Star , Julie Jahnke, Lexie Yean, Tamika Robin on, Coach Riley. while scoring l>ig victories over TJ and Kennedy. In the e game , the Lady Angel showed the talent and determination that meant succe . Th e victorie were earned through great teamwork and good coaching. Junior Emily H ncmann aid, "Having Coach Riley wa good for the team. When we had problems, he'd bring us back together. The highlights of our ea on were beating TJ the second time and the pizza party in the snow." -A lix Vargas �Front row: Coach Perlmutter, Emmette Jam , Billy Kaufman, Jay on Peterson, Coach Flageolle. Row 2: Coach Holland, Ja on alazar, Coach Carey, Antonio Al ton, Tia Clark, mgr., Mr . Smith, Brian Howard, Ramu Bailey. Back row: Darrell Smith, hannon John on,MarkWilliam ,David Carey, Leonard McWilliam , Kamau Bailey, Eli Edgerly. There Was a Whole Lot of Hoopla Th music begins, th rei th muffled team. Taking it to the hoop wer se- up short against Montbello in both ound of hand clapping from the boy niors David Carey, Brian Howard, rounds showed that the var itybasket- in th black and red t- hirt and red Ramu Bailey, Darrell Smith and Mark ball team wa equipped with the skill, warm-up that button down the ide of Wiliam and ophomore Kamau Bailey. d termination, and the toughnes the 1 g. The crowd roar a the team Mark Wiliams aid, "Our t am defined needed to take the team to th playoffs races down the court for their opening the game of basketball as a family, a and to tate. As Coach Carey aid, layup . A· the whi tl blow indicat- love for each other and determination "This has been a bunch of cia sy young ing the beginning of the gam , the snap to go all the way." The Angel pro- men and I'v enjoyed coaching them." of th warmup being ripped off i gre sed as a team which made them With the continuing upport from the heard in the tand . Th tip starts the play their best. Showing great deter- b nch, th game, the slap of th ball hit the palm mination against rivals Manual, GW younger players and the enthusiam of a the first pa s wing to the point and Montbello, the team proved they the fans, the obstacle disappeared a guard and the game is on. had it all. Ea ily beating Manual by a growing strength of the Toughne , teamwork and unity de- great margin in both rounds and GW the Angel made their bid for a state champion hip. cribed the boy var ity by four in the first round, but coming -Keisha McDade ba ketball SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 112 74-52 107-46 101-77 92-49 83-80 125-70 73-49 62-67 121-73 62-57 82-70 127-71 85-59 77-61 127-71 62-78 76-45 89-101 Columbine • "orth West TJ GW 1 orth Manual Montbello South Kennedy West Lincoln TJ South Lincoln Montbello Kennedy GW "I know I got mad skills on the court, and if you needlessons ask." -s enior Antonio Alston "Ping, Ping, Ping, base line jumper like Bernard King." -senior Brian Howard " All you want to be players, class starts at 4: 00. " -senior David Carey �Count it. Semor Mark Will- T Sky's the limit. Senior David iams goes up for an easy two, Carey moves to the basket by whileseniorsDarreliSmithand jumpmg over the defender. Ramu Bailey get ready to re- (Photo by Matt Hersh) <IIIII boun~d~·------~r--~,~~~~------------~--------~ <IIIII Team pirit. Dunng a time .&. Perfect form. enior Darrell mith boxes out the defender as out, oach Carey takes time to explain what the team senior Antonio Alston puts up the hot. needs to do to win. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 113 �The air up there Tr. ing to ~pari.; a conwback. sophomore Kamau Bailcv lav~ one in for two in their ~tate appmr,{nCl:. (Photo by Ambl'rStory) Eagerly awaiting During a match in the ~tate tournament, ~emor Joev Davi~ wa1ts to start another period m his bid for a state championship. Winning miles eniors Becky B1cknell and Jill Palcanis, sophomore · arah Burgamy and o.,enior Margot Quandt celebrate their 200 freestyle relay '>tate tying time. (Photo by 'icole impson) In record time Senior Becky Bicknell blows away the field in the SO frc~style~cttinga newstaterccord and helping the Lady Angelfbh win the state champion'>hip. (Photo by • icole Simp'>on) 114 �Making a Statement The Angels' winter ports teams hawed their dominance in girls swimming, boys basketball and wrestling as each team qualified for post season competition. For the fourth year in a row, the Angelfish won the city championship and qualified a significant number of swimmers for the state championships. For the second time in four years, the Angelfish took the SA tate championships defeating second place Ponderosa by 16 points. enior B cky Bicknell set two new state records in the 50 and 100 free tyle. The 200 freestyle relay team of Margot Quandt, Jill Palcanis, Sarah Burgamy and Becky Bicknell tied the existing tate record while Susan Givens al o scored points for the team. Other tate qualifi- ers included senior Erica Ve t, junior Erin Lanphier, Gretchen oonan,sophomorediver Ashley Green and freshman Livy Bridges. The boys ba ·ketball team qualified for the final eight beating South 71-49, and TJ 79-66, to win the districts and Grand Junction entral66-46 in the regionals. Going up against eventual state champion Hinkley in the quarterfinal game, the Angels battled against the taller T-Birds before falling 5-66. enior Joey Davis represented the Angels at the state wre tling tournament, the only Angel wre tier to advance. Davis eta chool record with the most wins in a year and the mo tin a career. Hi fourth place finish in the tate championships was a great accomplishment. Jump shot As the horn sounds at the state meet, the Angel swimmers execute aerodynamic traJectory before entering the water. (Photo by icole Simpson) -Perry McElhinney & Mike Munoz Stand and deliver •\fter b~·in~ foulL•d, senior Brian Howard shots the back ~·nd of a one-and-one in the quarterfinal game against llinkley. (Photo by Amber Story) Turning point Durin~ her ~ruehn~ 200 1\1, JUmor SU'..an Gi\·etb e ecutes a swift turn on her way to a tenth place ftmsh at the state championshtps. (Photo b~ "'icole Simesonl 115 �Front row: Amber Wahbeh, Liz Hutchins, Lisa Arnolds, Dara Van Kampen, Katie tortz, arah Kujawa. Row 2: Ricardo rijalva, mgr., Livy Bridges, Robyn hort, Jenny Barrett, Jenny Logan, hrishne Koster, Valerie Most, Kara Witulski, Hillary Elliott, mgr. Row 3: Brooke Bu kley, Kate John on, Jessica Hereford, Megan Tanner, Sarah Burgamy, Kendall Costello, Kathy ov III, Ashley Green, Chelsea Clark-Jam s. Back row: usan Givens, Erin Lanphier, Heather Krassner, Gretchen oonan, Margot Quandt, B cky Bicknell, Jill Palcanis, Jessica Lunsford, Katie Robb, Alexis Sophocles, Coach Lessard. di comfort of the clammy, chlorinated tory." Recogniz d as the p rennial team and w re tandouts in the Smoky atmosphere as the tarter' gun ring power in DPS, the team al o enjoyed Hill Invite. out. Simultan ously, the young ath- recognition a one of th best team in An u ually high number of Angel lete explode off the block and grace- the state. qualified to wim in the city championfully hit the water. Hour ,days,w eks, Entering the ea on with high expechip me t while individual tate qualiand even year of training have pro- tations, they had many talented and fier included eniors Becky Bicknell, vided the phy ical and mental condi- enthusia tic veteran wimmer with Jill Palcani , Margot Quandt and Erika tioning that allows the e competitors experience as city and state qualifier . Vest, juniors Su an Given , Erin to te ·t them elves again t each other In addition, new member promi ed to Lanphier, Gretchen oonan, ophoand the clock a they pla h, troke, increase the team's depth and ver atilmores Sarah Burgamy and diver A hley pull, glide, kick, and churn their way ity. Coach Scott L ssard added experiGreen, fre hman Livy Bridge and all through the water with the single- ence to round out the team. three relay teams. mind d objective of r aching th fini h The Angelfish worked hard and enCoach Scott Les ard saw a great difwall first. A the p ctators noi ily couraged each other through demandference a the team work d harder vocalized their upport and apprecia- ing practice and exciting race . They than ever. "I am very proud of their tion, wimmer pushed themselve to hared ucces , breakfast, pasta and uccesses. They know what it takes to new limits to achieve per anal goal pain a they totally dominated the DPS be number one and they are." and team success. in dual meets and the annual relay In recent year , the team enjoyed an meet. They looked impre sive in com- -Susan Givens COREBOARD EAST 121 - 62 Kennedy 1S4 -64 / 96 . orth / outh 130-53 TJ 104- 82 Gateway 130-55 Manual 146 - 34 Lincoln 116- 70 Littleton 109- 76 GW Relay meet 1st City "A" 1st ity "B" 2nd TATE 1st EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 116 "We'll take anybody on, anytime, anyplace, ju t refer to it as 'death by water."' -junior Erin Lanph ier "Everything's better down where it's wetter; take it from me." -sen ior Becky Bicknell "The human world; it's a mess. Under the ea i · better than anything they have up there." -senior Margot Q uandt �~ Flying high. Str ngth and endurance is used by junior Gretchen oonan as she finishes her race. (Photo by Amber Story) T Diving into action. With height and form, sophomore Ashley Green performs a flawles dive. (Photo by icole Simpson) ~ Head s up. Di playing Angel dominance, junior Su an Givens, fre hman Livy Bridge and enior Erika Ve t lead the way at the city championship . (Photo by Matt Her h) A En joyin g the view. Taking time out to •·vatch their teammates ophomores Brooke Buckley and Kate Johnson encourage fellow swimmers during a meet. 117 �On top of things Semor Joey D,n-is manhJndlt•<, his opponent from West, trying T .A. Perfectly balanced I ocking up With his opponent, junior DJ\·id Perez works to get a good posihon in order to <,hoot for a leg. (Photo by 'icole imp,.,on) 118 ~ Hanging tough Fre..,hman 'athan Delllierro uses his front headlock to try and throw his opponent from Kennedy to the mat. (Photo by icole Simpson) to ..,uck him bJc!.. to th 1 (Photo by Merlin Maley �SCOREBOARD EAST 30-51 EAT 12-56 orth EAST 30-42 Montbello EAST 21-35 Manual EA T 12-53 West EAST 18-54 Kennedy EAST 15-58 GW EAST 6-66 Lincoln EAST 30- 18 South TJ /j LVtJ I "This be in~my first year, has een for the experience. ext year will be for the winning." -freshman Nathan Del Hierro '"And now,' cried Max, 'Let the wild rumpus start ' Thanks hakt1 I couldn't have done it without you." -senior Joey Davis 'This is my second ~car of wrestling. t's been hard without a full team, but I never thouy.ht aboutquitting. 'm stc;r.ing till the en . -junior David Perez STEP INTO OUR PLAYPIN Th team emerges from the locker room. Each wre tler has his own way of preparation. Whether it be the click of the jump rope hitting the ground or preparing them elves mentally, th wr tiers ar always r ady to hit the mat. Warm-up rustle as they jog around the gym with heartbeats racing. The lights dim, the tap begin : "Wre tler g t ready to rumble." The hoods go up, th y march into the Panek gym, and coordinate from lighte t to heavie t. The int n ity i felt throughout the room, concentrations high, befor the whi tle is blown. Thi year' wre tling quad had a sea on in the rough. Stricken with in juri and a mall t am, the ucce of th individuals was crucial throughout the ea on. Coach Garcia commented, "Even though we had a small team, we had succ ful individuals." The performance of the team was not reflected by the teams record. Although the team fini hed 1-8, individual r cords proved to be better than .500. Joey Davis and David Perez led the team in both dual meets and tournaments. Th highlight of the ea on wa when enior Joey Davi went on to finish fourth in the state champion hip with a 30-5 record. He had this to say, "It was tough not having number , but the kid we did have did pr tty well. We didn't worry about team records, we wre tled for ourselve ." Another plu was junior David Per z taking fifth plac at the regional competition. Freshman Nathan DelHierro was also a great addition to the team thi y ara ab ginner whowaswr tling for experience.The team, with Davis as the only senior, wa very young and very small in terms of number and hould definitely improve with hard work over the summer. -Joel iebau r Front row: Vane sa Segura mgr., a than DelHierro, oachDavi .Backrow:David Perez, Coach Garcia, Joey Davi. 119 �JV SCOREBOARD EAST EAT EA T EAT EAT EA T EAST EA T EAT EA T EA T EAST EAT E T EA T 92-67 0-66 '6- 6 5-79 75-68 72-67 '1- 57 69-65 77-73 52-64 40-6 62-59 6 -60 49-60 2-56 Lmcoln orth w Montb llo TJ Manual outh Kennedy West Re~ A. est re k Overland Mullen Mach beuf League record 9-0 city champs verall record 13-3 Hot Shots The boy JV and freshmen basketball teams were another set of improving player with their sights set on being the best team they could be. The JV team was strong in talent and was led by sophomores Ja on Salazar, Eli Edgerly, Emmette James, Kamau Bailey and can Kennon. These sophomore \">'Or ked together to win i. of their first even games. "Freshman Syam Lyons epitomize the fre hman class," aid Coach Flageolle when asked about the freshman team. "He is a very killed player and feel comfortable on the court." The freshman basketball team had ucce. sin the Denver Prep League running away from mo t of their competition. Coach Flageolle was excited about the two teams and felt that they were among the top ]\ and freshmen teams in the league -Michael Munoz II> Stop and go Putting the mows on a Manual defender, freshman Ameer Lowe stops in his tracks then makes a mow to the basket. (Photo by , tcole Stmp on) • Above the rest In the game against .\llanual, sophomore Kamau Bailey take an easy two points. (Photo by icole Simpson) II> Lightning speed Sophomore Emily White dribbles around the defender to give East the lead. (Photo bv Andre\.'. Cleveland) 120 EAT EAT EAST EAT EAT EAT EAST EAT EA T EAT EAT EA T EAST EAT EA T EA T EAST E ST 75-45 57-45 72-64 92-51 69-50 95-42 64-5 60-65 74-92 74-70 72-60 92- 6 73-63 2-74 73-70 76-63 82-88 69-74 Lincoln Columbine Manual Lincoln South orth Kennedy GW Montbello West TJ Manual outh orth Kennedy West GW Montbello Front row: oach Perlmutter, Mtke Sykes, Ray Rhea, Jermaine Mason, Maurice elson, Matt Roberts, Phillip Caldwell, Coach Flageolle. Row 2: Dwavne McFalL Bishop Hall, Reggie York, Chns Alfred, Enc Swan, Ameer Lowe, Brent Walker Row 1: Marcellus Dvson, Josh Dunlap, Gary Vaughns, yam Lyons. Row-!: Joel Hendrickson, Joshua Waldman, Thomas Foster. Back row: Vernon Whittington Jason alazar, Eli Edgerly, Billy Williams, Donovan Sommerville. �JV SCOREBOARD 44-47 Manual EAST EAST 46-34 Lincoln 49-44 South EAST EAST 39-27 orth EAST 36-52 Kennedy EAST 29-39 o. EAST 34-49 EAST 39-50 Montbello EAST 43-22 West EAST<OTl 66 - 67 TJ EA T 45 - 39 Manual EAST 51 - 32 Lincoln EAST 56-35 South EAST 72-39 orth EAST<20TJ66- 62 Kennedy EAST 79-23 West 46-43 GW EAST 49 - 69 Montbello EAST gw· Front row:. Martina Brown, Viki Dearing, J.ennifer Braly, icole Gorham, Icole Pugh, Autumn Thomas, Endw May. Rm-,,c 2: Coach Adkins, Amy chellhammer, Amber Batson Back row Anesha Johnson, Stephanie Trammell, Sonya winson, om mer Mandclkow. FRESHMA SCOREBOARD EAST 64-3 TJ EAST 69- 8 EAST 41-37 Montbello EAST 52-30 Manual EAST 58-29 Wet EAST 41-38 Kennedy EAST 41-37 GW EAST 40-21 Lincoln EAST 62-2 orth South Order on the Court The junior var ity and fre hman girls basketball teams both had good seasons. The JV team truggled, but the fre hmen team wa undefeated and their talent provid d a promi ing future for the JV team. The junior varsity team wa coached by Ron Groves. Sophomore Emily White and Stephanie Trammell and fre hman Julie Jahnke led the team to a good season. A close game against South was an exciting game with a core of 49-44 gave the team an exciting win. Sophomore Stephanie Trammell was happy with the ea on and aid "We have a good team thi year. Everyone get along and Coach Groves i a lot of fun." The fre hman team had a winning sea on. They were coached by first year coach Pam Adkin . Their bigge t win was against orth with a score of 69- . icole Pugh, Jennifer Braly and Annie Stath I d the team. - Perry McElhinney .A. Ki s off th e gla s hooting a jump shot, freshman Kara \llclntosh puts one in for two. (Photo by Damn TafO ...C All net Junior Selena Smith goes up strong for perfect layup. (Photo by Danny Taff) 121 �Front row: LaKissa Parks, Michelle Rimpson . Row 2: Dolores Holloway, Laura LaBarge, Dia LaZar, hris ollins. Back row: Jacinta Brown, ummer Brodnax, Power Case. Having Positive Electricity F et pound against the ground a intricate dance step and arm movements brought the crowd to their feet. Porn porn wi hed. Red and white uniform turned and twisted with the powerful action of th quad. Th y jumped and eemed to hang for a mom nt before returning to the ground and forming a complicated pyramid. The crowd yelled in unison with the forcefully voiced, coordinated young ladie •vho tood facing them. "Defen e, Angel , defen e!' everyone shouted. This wa all a part of cheerleading, a port including hard work, dedication, and long hours. With ten member , five of whom were new, the quad learned new cheer and created innovative twists to traditional cheers. This entailed numerous practice and a ummer camp Going all out Lnthu~i.bm " the ke\ for ~enior~ hris ollm" and D1a [A1 Zar, wlw· dH' fX'rformm~ a cheer at thehomecomm~~.1me (I'hotobvGavk-Crispml 122 where the cheerleaders met new people and improved their skill . The cheerleader made an effort to be at almost every rort from volo leyball to basketbal to track. matter where the event was held and no matter how long the drive, the cheerleaders made an effort to be there to cheer our team on to victory. More often than not, cheerleading was thought of as ju t an activity, but athleticism and precision was definitely involved. A certain degreeofknowledgeof current dance step wa also a neces ity. Our cheerleader also had to be able to support their partners in difficult formations and perform gymnastic move . Cheerleader were re ;ponsible for spirit in the chool and did and excellent job of boosting what had been down in previou year . "When the squad tranfers their spirit to the crowd, I know I've done my job." -senior Summer Brodnax "Everything deerv~s a good base. -senior Chri Collins A certain amount of camaraderie went along with ch erleading; they were together for counties hours, rehear ing, practicing, and cheering at various sporting event ' . Cheerleaders were also looked up to by the tudent body a was evident in the influx of people who joined pep club, a requirement for becoming a cheerleader. A new rule allowing freshmen to try out for cheerleading for their sophomore year heightened the interest. The e nighly talented and welltrained cheerleaders were a key part of the school. They spent a lot of time trying to make the squad the best it could possibly be, wnich wa why we had one of the be t group in the city. They were devoted, enthusiastic, and true athletes. -Emily White "Cheerleading makes you want to jump, jump!" -senior LaKi a Parks �'t" In unison Evt•ry year, the squad welcomes former cheerleaders to rt•live their chl' •ring escapades at the homecommg game. (Photo bv avle rispin) · ~ Red hot trikmg a pose, senior 1ichelle Rimpson ,1nd JUniOr Dolores Hollowa\ liven the crowd at a football game agamstKennedy. (Photobv icole Simpson) ticking together Hard work and th•dication h,1s pa1d ofi for '-t'mor-, Chris Collins and Laura LaBarge, junior Steph.lnit• Batson and senior Dia L1 Zar. (Photo b\' Gayll' Crispin) .A. 123 �"R d ardClub\'\'illalwa skick moky Hill's butt!" - enior Katie McKenzie "We hould have taken state, but at lea t we will play in ity Park." - enior Vandy Champion "If you can't win ...... FIGHT!" -senior Marguerite Hitchens "Field hocke player· do it b tter!" -senior Lissa Arnold City Park Survivors Although the coreboard didn't show it, the East/Manual field hockey team had a ucce ful year. Practice began in the middle of Augu t where the girls met once a day for two and a half hour . Fundraising began early because the team lacked chool- upported fund , but a new idea, delivering flyer , helped their fund greatly. Hard work and improvement led to win and they maintained a po itive attitude throughout the ea on. Coach Jill Chao aid, "I thought we had a ucces ful eason although our record didn't how it; we outplayed many of the team ." enior Erin Crum al o commented, "The ea on wa really great and we really came together by the end. It wa worth the broken no es!" They hould all be proud. -Marguerite Hitchens ..... Running wild. Hustling down the field, senior Lissa Arnold, junior Coco Wilhelm, senior Erin Crum, senior Sarah McWilliams and senior Vandy Champion attack. A All the right tuff Senior5MattBattaglia,MaxSchrutt,MarkSmedra, Carey Loshbaugh, and sophomore Je se Brown ruck Overland off the ball. ... The last stand Junior Mtcah Schaffer and enior Greg Barrett a watt the pass from enior Peder Kjeseth. (Photos by icole Simp on) 124 Front row: Emily Bo. chen, Yandy hampion, Marv Barr, Marguerite Hitchen~, Kati Williams, Su annah Barr. Back row: Laura Simmons, Keri Linas, Coco Wilh lm, Susan Givens, R bekah Scharp, Sarah McWilliam , Jennifer Estv Marilynn Hitch ns, Lis~~ Arnold, Erin Crum. �"Support your local hooker, play rugby" - senior Merlin Maley front row. Merlin Maley, arey Lo~hbaugh. Row 2: Peter Baer, Chns enga, Micah chaffer, Ryan Lee, Lee Kay er, Greg Barrett, Steve Tai, Miles Venzara. Row 3: Coach Hoskins Jr., Matt Walker, John Brown, Matt Battaglia, Adam Koransky, Mark Smedra, Reeves Macdonald, Matt Lenhart, Max Schrutt, Steve anderson, Mike Pease, oach Hoskins r. Back row: Ryan Peterson, Adam Linton, Peder Kje~eth, Matt Sullivan, Sam Birney, Eric ussbaumer, Jeff Colson, Jonathan Fletcher. "That which does not kill us makes us stronger." - enior Jeff Colson "'It takes leather balls to play rugby."' -senior Reeves Macdonald "Rugby is like religion. Many practice, but few understand the underlymg meanmg.' -senior Adam Koransky The Young and the Fearless The rugby team suffered a loss to Thomp on Valley last year and they again proved to be tough competition for the guys this year. Regis, too, wa a match worth watching becau e East knew they were a good team. With the help of senior Merlin Maley who played hooker, Peder Kjeseth who was the position 8 man, and Tony Jurado who wa a winger, the team expected to do well. They lost five senior from the previous year, but they were replaced with even better experienced talent. The team was coached by Paul Hoskin Jr. who also work for the pollee force. Paul Ho kins Sr. assisted the team.Junior Micah Schaffer said about his coach, "Paul Jr. is laid back and easy going. We have fun at practice, but we still work hard because of the example he et for us. " The rugby team expected to win Division II and they knew they had a good chance at winning Division I. The rugby nationals were held in Denver and a state championship would give the team a chance to go. -Perry McElhinney _A Passing shots As sophomore Anne Ahern looks on, senior Cynthia Kenyon battles with an opponent from Cherry Creek to gain control of the ball. (Photo by Danny Taff) ~riving force Senior Tony Jurado breaks through his opponent to score. �Front row: Heather McLain,Alex Cain, Ch ney Kenn dy, Li a Wimbu h, Kati William , Lee Rase. Row 2: Cristin rum, Barrie Short, Mary Barr, Su annah Barr, A hley Lang. Row 3: M gan hand! r, Liz Canavan, Molly Penn, Sarah Scott, Jessica tudley. Row 4: Hadley Varga , Bridget Bagu , Jordan Bagus, Sarah Brown, Adrienne Cohen. Backrow:Julie Licht n ·tein. Hands that Rock the Cradle D v loped from a game which was fir t played many years ago by Indians, worn n' !aero se ha b come a very popular sport. It is played with eleven players on the field in addition to the goalie. Endurance and agility are the key skills needed to be uccessful in this fa t-moving game. ll the rul are trictly for afety reasons becau e no padding or protective equipment be ides a mouthguard is worn. Dep nding on the home team, the games are played on either a gra or turf field. When asked what field was the A Huddle up Before a big game, the East/Manual team gathers around for a pep-talk.(Photo by Nicole Simpson) 126 b t to play on, junior Molly Penn aid, "I like playing on the turf at Stutler Bowl under the light ." Th East/ Manual women lacrosse team felt their greate t accomplishment was their trong team unity. They had many pregame ritual and activities in which everyone participated, like making hair ties, sho lace or tickers for good luck. Al o for fun before every game, each varsity player exchanged treat with their "little sister" from the junior varsity team. Junior Ashley Lang aid, "I like when we all eat dinner together the "La tee dah tee, we likes to party. I can't believe we won the tate championhip." -senior Mary Barr "Kill Smoky Hill." - enior Chesney Kennedy nightbeforeabiggame. Wer allyhave fun together and it get us excited for the game." Led by senior Mary Barr, Chesney Kennedy and Lisa Wimbu h, and outstanding juniors Coco Wilhelm and Katie Williams, and with n w coaches Kim Warner and Angie and Sarah Scott and a little confusion at the beginning of the eason, the East/ Manual team managed once again to pull together and have a wonderful team and a uccessful eason. - Bridget Bagu s "If it's not hard, it won't go in." -junior Coco Wilhelm �.... Power play With grace and concentration, jumor oco Wilhelm slips by the dos defense from Kent. (Photo by icol 'Simpson) T Deep thoughts After a lecture from their coach at halftime, the varsity team thinks about what plays to make. (Photo by Jessica Singer) .A. Action plan Lea\'ing the field, senior Lane\ olpe, junior.., Molly Penn, Man lynn I Iitchens, and ..,ophomoreSusannah Barr plan their ne t strategy. (Photo by Jessica inger) ...- Heads up Senior Lisa Wimbush cradles as she looks around for an open teammate to pass to. (Photo by icole impson) .127 �TTime out During halftime, sophomore Tason Miller_gets orne helpful hints from Cbach Hatcher on his goalie technique . A Here's looking at you Kickin back after the game, enior Scott Morrill shows just how mooth he really is. 128 ..... Team unity During the East Manual lacrosse trip to an Diego,semor Tvler Haring and junior Dan Hoefer take a break after the game . .... Di cipline The Ea t/Manual lacrosse team warms up before a game against Thatcher during a tournament in San Diego. �Starting it off right Junior Alex Schaefer settles the offense against a Thatcher defenseman during the championship game in their preseason tournament in San Diego. "This season we have a young team which will fead to an exciting season. Hopefulfy with our strong stick skills and a little hard work, we will repeat as s tate champions." -senior Matt Cheroutes "Although we lost many seniors, we have a lot of young talent. If we are able to maintain a po itive attitude, the sea on will be a ucce s." -senior Tyler Haring "Yeah, s ure it' s tough being the backbone of the team ." -junior Anders Ipsen Continuing the Winning Tradition The varsity boys lacrosse team underwent a year of rebuilding. With the loss of nineteen senior players last year, it was up to the returning and new players to continue the dyna ty of winning which the team has upheld in the past. Led by returning standouts, seniors Matt Cheroutes and Tyler Haring and juniors Alex Schaefer and Ander Ip en, the team fulfilled their high expectations Traditionally, home field advantage brought good luck. With several home wins, the team continued this tradition. Yet, de pite the advantage of home field, orne player preferred playing on the enemies' home turf. Junior DannyTaffwa oneofthem.Hesaid, "I like to play at the Stutler Bowl because it gives us an opportunity to beat Creek on their home field." Junior Evan Lichtenfel felt that South had the most rugged field, but he still said, "I like South's Dust Bowl because there's no grass." Within the view of the school building was the team's home field. Due to the media' exaggeration of the amount of violence in and around City Park, the field gained a notorious reputation. It has been thought by other teams that playing in City Park meant dodging bullets from all the drive by shootings that were supposedly common daily events. In actuality, the only bullets opposing teams had to dodge were the Front row: Jason Miller, Christian Cook, Alex Schaefer, Hayden Hirschfeld, John Freyer, Danny Taff, Mike Madison, Dan Hoefer. Row 2: Graham Lopez, ick Liebman, Anders Ipsen, Tyler Haring, Tom Kurr, Zak Hurgot, Kevin Smith, TomGrubesic. Back row: Coach Liebman, Coach Baroca , Evan Lichtenfel , Matt Cheroute , Brian Robbins, Tyler Voss, Dan Haslik, Scott Morrill, Aaron Gottlieb, Brian Campbell, SteveSinger,John Warren, Coach Hatcher. ones thrown out of the East/Manual lacrosse sticks. To perform to the best of their ability, the players needed the be t possible equipment. When a ked hi thought on the best kind of tick, junior Alex Schaefer said, "I like the STX turbo and the Excalibur because of the thick sidewall and traditional stringing. Also, the new titanium shafts have improved the defensive game by being lighter and tronger." Like the new shafts, as the season progressed, the team got stronger. Striving to win state for the second consecutive year, under the experienced leadership of Jon Barocas, the team had an incredible season. -Jimi Can avan �Front row: Brian Phelan, Andre hampagnc, Eric Wolff, Matt Linden, Will jackson, Ruben a, Coach Mendelsberg. Back row: Coach Severt on, Michael Munoz, Andrew Cleveland, Matt Jerebker, Garrett Knapp, athan Young, Ju tin Mclntosh,Ju tin Jackson, Jon Radke, Jay on Peter ·on, Matt Her h, Chris Madden, Coach Capra. Diamonds in the Rough Primaril a team game, ba eball i al the game for the individualist. The team play is es ential, but the focu is u ually on one man. A ba e runner treak for s cond with the pitch, falls away while in full stride and !ides into the ba e in a cloud of dust as the ba eman tabs at him with a gloved hand. At the <>arne time, the umpire bends to pe r through th murk of the du t and call the play and the outfielder turns deep and far as the arching ball comes down, apparently just out of his reach. Anoth r time, the trajectorie of fielder and ba eball come together at the last econd, gloved hand going out incredibly to pick the ball out of the air ju t as the pitcher who has been getting hi lump looks around at filled base , tares at the batter, and then ends one in that is wung at and mis ed. Ther is always someone trying for an astounding feat of athletic greatness and now and then actually accomplishing it. Ba eball i America's national pastime. Although it began in England during the nineteenth century, Abner Doubleday was credited for creating the modern day game. It involves great eye-hand coordination while hitting and quick reflexe in the field. ine players are on the field at a time, with the pitcher and the catcher controlling the action. Because of the strategy involved and the mental toughne s needed to be successful, there are many super titian . A lot of player are protective of their bats or their gloves. Some won't let other people touch their bats or use their glove ; orne players treat their equipm nt like a fragile baby by "If everybody's as talented as me, we should easily win o;tate." - enior athan Young Batter up During a tournamentatGateway,senior Jayson Peterson digs in for his turn at bat. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 130 "Speak softly and carry a big stick." -senior Mike Munoz taking extremely good care of it. There are also pre-game rituals that every player goes through to bring them luck in the upcoming game. Some players eat certain food before a game, orne visualize the game in their heads and others put everything out of their minds and sleep on the way to the game. Baseball players are ecretive about what they do and think during the game. In between pitches, every player has his own thought and only he will ever know them or talk about them. Baseball may only b a game, but it is America's game, its national pastime. It is a simple pleasure: a bat, a ball, a field in a diamond shape, a game played for fun and yet with fine se, speed and skill. -Michael Munoz "Baseball is life and the rest is just details." - enior Andre Champagne �~ Like a pro Semor Andre Champagne has no problem handling the Air Academy pitch, which he turned into a home run. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) ~ Close watch The ump1re watches closely for the outcome of the pitch as junior catcher Brian Phelan is ready for a strike. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) T Full peed ahead Working to get ahead in the count, jumor Andrew Cleveland brings out the gas. (Photo by Gay1e Crispin) A Up for grab For the easy out, junior Matt Jerebker is ready to catch a fly ball in left field. (Photo by Andrew leveland)" 131 �T oman' land Exhibiting p •rfect form, senior ichole Watt hurdles all obstacles set before her. (Photo by icole imp on) A Touchdown Sophomore Greg Davis prepares to land a strong take off. (Photo by ·icole Simp on) 132 .... Racing to victory With the lo ahon safely in hand, sophomore Kia Daviss sprints toward the finish line. (Photo by icole Simp on) .... Off on the right foot Gettin~ a lead is important to sen10r Andre Gillespie, who relies on freshman Vincent Brown to hold the block. (Photo by icole Simpson) �"You can't beat what you can't catch." -junior Ricky Newton "If you 're not the lead dog, the view never changes." -junior Brian Tarver "You gotta have big boogers to wm! " -senior Keisha McDade "That's how you feel when you lose to us! " -senior Stacie Potts 2k~s!!~?.l~to!}:~s~Ias~~S,~sen!9 ~' Y.~ ~.!~pe:x nessisasimportantasphysicalabilities andtheAngelgirlsandboystrackteam worked hard to increase both. Coach Tarver with the boys and Coach Turner with th girls pr s ed their teams to th limits, while the athletes always took time to meditate to enable them to perform their be t under any circumstances. Thi combination of hard work anddeterminationgavetheteam(lgood chance to have an excellent ea on. Aspen Burkett, Tasha ampbell,Stacie Potts and Kei ha McDade led the highpowered attack for the girl team, as did reg Davis, Brian Tarver, Ricky ewton and Leonard Adkins for the boy . Both team had aspirations of beating their district rival Montb llo, Front row. at the state tournament. But to do that, it was necessary to remain focu ed mentally as well as physically. Dropping the baton in the relays wa one of the wor t fear for the runners, as it always broke their ought-after concentration. The warm temperatures at many track meet al o affected them, so they made all attempts to stay out of the sun and in the hade. Sunflower seeds were popular with the athletes and coaches, perhap with the belief that they would help them perform well. On the girls' eason, Coach Lor n Turner commented, "We hop to be competitive and contend for the title." The boys coach, Larry Tarver, aid, SA di trict title." Inord rtoprepareforth meet which tookplaceatAll-CityStadium,theteam wouldeatpowermeal to build trength and would re t a lot to build endurance. Many of the athletes would aL o take time for them elve to ay a ilent prayer, o that they could focus on the goal in front of them. These things helped th t am achieve the goals they et for th mselves. Track i a hugely competitive sport in which diligence and tenacity pay off. The team worked hard which re ulted in a successful ea on with per onal bests for all participant -Emily Whi te Gcnclle Hvde, I Nichole Watts, Ketsha McDade, Stacie Potts, Latrice Williams, Ken1sha Garrett, Jennifer Pydyszewski, Tasha ampbell, Coach Turner. Row 2: Morgan King , Deidre Cunningham, Stephanie Wilson, haron Bogan, Erin Lanphier, Jacinta Brown, Quianna aunders, Kia Daviss. Row 3: Sonny Kobobel, Tr;wis Peppar-., Brandon Fields, Maunce elson, Phillip Caldwell, Rashide Russell, Jason raft, eal Jones, Tel CarySadler, Ameer I owe, Andre Gillespie Row 4: Brian Tarver, Mike Kavser, Will Wortham, Marcus Gras, Tokunbo Olowookcre, Branden Jackson, John Lee, Greg Davis, Shaka Huggins, Vincent Brown, Carl Abbev, Thomas Foster, Mike Brewer, Coach Tarver 133 �Front row: D siree Zeches, Emily Seaman, Stephanie Daniel, arah Wagn r, Perry McElhinn y,JillPalcani , Lauri Ep tein, Katy Kappler. Row 2: icol Talbott, L xie Yean, Heather Kra ner, adia Me lur , Emily Hencmann, Aisha Alkayali. Row 3: oach Pidick, Liz Hutchin , Emily Water , Larissa Goff, Sally Klever, oach MacDonald. Shooting to meet their goals Soccer i a sport played throughout the world. Known as football in Europe, it is th mo t popular port play d th r . It i on the ri in the U.S. and the lady Angel are a major part of this popular sport. Tradition have helped to make the t am tronger. The night b fore each game, the team met at a different player' hou e. Each per on brought a di h. At the potluck, the team joked around, watched Jeopardy! and talked about their upcoming challenge. Thi time together proved to be ucce sful a the Ang 1 con i t ntly had a winning season. On th day of a game the lady Angels met in the locker room for their pregame visualization. During thi time, they vi ualized th ir per onal and team goals. Giving their" ecret si ter" present wa anoth r p ych up tactic used by oach MacDonald. A th girl ate their power bar and drank their gatorade, they thought about what they wanted to do on the field. Finally, it was time to take the field. They laced up their opa's and trapped on their shin guards. Many of the girl had super titions that they felt made them play better. A a team, they disliked playing on turf. Also, ince going to the tate final fouryear ago,Manual'shome field has been their favorit . Pregame warm-up includ d a jog around the field, shot on goal and mini game , all a part of the natural progre sion of uperstitions of the occer team. A Coach MacDonald finalized the lineup, the girl were "We came, we saw, we kicked their balls." -senior Emily Seaman f:3Ig 0 learing the ball v;ith her head, senior Emily eaman shows herdefensiveskills. (Photo by icolc impson) 134 With the help of our strong senior leadership I know we can take state." -senior La uri Ep tein busywithlastminute tretchingand taping. In a circle, the girl chanted, "My back i achin ... Halo-lo-lo, Halolo-lo Ea t, East, Ea t!" Led by enior Jill Palcani , Sarah Wagner, Perry McElhinney and Emily S aman, junior adia McClure and Emily Hencmann and sophomore Emily Waters, Sally Klever and Liz Hutchins, the team was full of old and new talent. oach MacDonald started coaching when these seniors were freshmen and four years of bonding has molded this team into a dyna ty to b reckon d with. Preseason scrimmages prepared the lady Angels for the upcoming competition and once again they dominat d. -Perry McElhinney "Be good, if not be good at it." - enior Perry McElhinney �~ Heads up Lo ating the ball after a header, senior Desiree Zeches makes a move on offense. (Photo by icole S1mp on) ..,The race begin Competing for the ball, juniors Emily Hencmann drives past heroppon nt. (Photo by icole Simpson) ~G ear sh ift 3tepping up to her speed, sophomore Emily Waters races to the ball against the Ran Teview defender. (Photo by icole imson) .A. Tw ist a nd shout Senior Till Palcani fake out her defender as senior Perr McElhinney drops to supp_ort. (Photo l::iy ico1e S1mp on) 135 �T SI?ringing into action tartmg off th~ 200 medley relay, senior David choep and freshman Anthony Parker demonstrate flawless starts. (Photo b Amber tor ) ... Take a deep breath Gliding through the ;vater, JUmor Matt Walker stretches for the finish wall. (Photo by Gayle rispin) .&. ... Wing span Power and endurance along with technique allows sophomore a shin White to lead the way in the butterfly. (Photos by Amber tory) arne of the game Getting ready, sophomore Ben Currier, jumor Matt Walker and freshman Bnan Joyce pre pare for their next race. 136 �Anxious energy Eagerly watching his wimmers,Coach Lessard focu e on hi team members. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) "Swimming is a sport that's exciting as well as calm, competitive as well as laid back, and is in an athletic category of its own." -senior Mark William "East High swim team only has 12 wimmers, but we've managed to put together one of the best teams mOPS. -sophomore Cashin White "We tarted out with a new team and new swimmers,but through a lot of hard work and determination, we really improved" - enior Dave Schoep Living for Life in the Fast Lane In the sport of swimming, athlete compete on an individual basis and the coring is combined for a team total. It takes endurance, self disci pine, and hard work. With a young and promising team, the boys wimming and diving team di played all oftho e qualitie . Quality not quanity de crib d the 1994 team with many returning experienced swimmer and orne determined newcomers. Coach Scott Le sard commented that the small number "allowed everyone to swim whatever they wanted." The boy agreed that it was often difficult to find people to swim the 100 fly and 200 IM, as they were the most dreaded events, while the 50 and 100 free were the events that most of the swimmers preferred. For the fir t time the team practiced at Manual, which they consider to be one of the be t pools in DP . Thi pool wa the la t of the three new pool built in the DPS and was definitely the most impressive. The boys pointed out that the middle lane were the mo t desirable becau e they could ee th r t of the wimmer which allowed them to effectively pace themselves while the end lanesmade it more difficult to swim a good race. The wimmer all noticed the pirit and unity that wa evident within the team. Sophomore Ben Currier tated, "Th crazy jumping jacks we did everyday were a great way to promote team spirit and unity." The boys al o enjoyed the fr quent game of water polo and basketball which allowed them to take a break from their rigorous practice . According to eniorDaveSchoep, "Our team howed a lot of potential and our meet proved to be very exciting and succe sful." -Susan Givens Front row: Ben Currier, DaveSchoep,MattWalker, Cashin White, Dara Van Kampen, mgr., Jenny Logan,mgr. Backrow:John Bradley, Brian Joyce, Anthony Parker, Jake Ben on, Chad elson, Coach Lessard. 137 �Front row: arey Atencio, Dana Weidner, Katie McKenzie, Tra ie Murrell, Annie Leuthold, areana Pinson, Marguerite Hitchens, Meredith Tease, Brooke Morrill. Row 2:. Marna Porter, Lindsey Hayes, Deanna Goldstein, Emily White, Kajsa \1oe, Arianne tein, hloe Ruggles, Dara Johnson, Lindsey Holben. Back row: Meaghan Me oy, Robin Greenberg, Aspen Power'>, oach Krous, Amy Yori, Rhonda Place, Anne Ahern, Marsanne Lavoie. Anybody Gotta :M:atch Wh n looking at an athlete playing tenni , you would think it's such an ea y port to play. Some would think all they would have to do i hit a ball with a racket over a net. Wrong! The game of tennis i made up of a lot more than ju t a troke of the hand. Originated in France, it was called jeu de paume (game of the palm). After it wa brought to the United tat s, it became a popular sport. kill, concentration and hard work were only a few things that were needed to be a good tenni player. This team had all of thi and more. Played with partn rs or alone, tennis i played against another person or team. Each player u es a racket and a ball. When a k d about the prefer- ence in rackets, the team replied, "Prince and Wil on are the b t!" When talking about the courts, senior Sareana Pinson replied, "East's courts are terrible, so usually we had our matches at the city parks courts or the games were away." The problem they found with having games away was not a many people came to the matches. Wh n there was support at a match or any game, most players played a lot better. That was not th problem with the tennis team; they had a successful season no matter where they played. As with every team, they had supertitions. Senior Marguerite Hitchens said,"Tfl mi smyfirstserve,Ican'tuse the sam ball again be ause I believe I'll miss the serve again." Senior Katie McKenzie said, "I can't bounce my ball more than three times when I'm serving." Along with the superstitions, the team also prepared themselves mentally and exchanged bags of candy with other teammates for good luck. ophomore Brooke Morrill said a secret to her <,uccessful playing was eating an orange or grapefruit before the match. Led by outstanding s niors Marguerite Hitchens, Annie Leuthold, Katie McKenzie and arcana Pinson, good luck, cheers and superstitions, the team had a successful season. -Aisha Alka ali Getting an idea During a match, Coach Krous gives senior Dana Weidner and sopbomore Brooke Morrill some pointers for winning their match. (Photo by Matt I iersh) 138 "Whoever said it doe n'tmatterif you win or lose obvious! y never won." - senior Da r& Weidner "It's not how hard you hit the ball, it's who's got the coolest tennis skirt." - senior Annie Leuthold "Play tenni , not games." - enior Sareana Pinson �~ Smooth hit With a <,wmg of her hand," •nior Annie Leuthold challenge<, her opponent. (Photo by Matt Hersh) ~ Watch this Focusing on her stroke, junior Meredith Tease controls her game with her strong hits and concentration. (Photo by Matt Hersh) T Stroking it away othmg stands in '>enior Dana Wetdner's way as she strokes the ball cleanly across the court. (Photo by Merlin Maley) .A Going for it During a match, senior Katie McKenZie aces her opponent. (Photo bv Matt Hersh) 139 �Front row: Gallego , Kate Johnson Meaghan McCoy, Marn~ Porter. Row 2: Jordan Bagus, Kathy ovclli, Mar; Ann Kirkegard, Kat\ Alison, Coach Mendel berg. Row 3: Jessica Bartlett, Annie Stathes, Shinna Randolph. Back row Sommer Mandelkow, Kate Herrick-Stare. It's a Hit Softball ha alway been a popular port for all ages. ually, however, when orneone think of a softball gam , a friendly company picnic on a Sunday afternoon or an aduft rec league comes to mind. The girls JV oftball team was far from either of these. They were an aggres ive, killful team. Softball is similar to baseball except the ball is bigger, the field i mailer and the pitching i underhand. The JV team, coached by Andy Mendelsberg, prepared the player for the var ity level. When a ked about what he liked be tin his players, fre hman Jordan Bagu said, "Andy alway likeditbestwhen everybody hustl d and put all of their effort into practices and game . If you made a mi ta1<e, he wouldn't Pet mad as long as you played aggressively.' Most agreed that the team got along well and during game , thex kept each other thinking positively even 1f thmgs went wrong. Sophomore Marna Porter aid, "During tne practices and games, it wa important to be disciplined and pay attention to the coache , but everybody still knew how to have fun." The girls worked well together, and with all of their determination, they had a ucce ful eason. -Justin Jack on ..... Th rowing h eat During the game again t Kennedy, freshman S th Lavigne throw<; a fastball right down the pipe. (Photo by Gayle Cri pin.) .&Do or die During a JV softball game, sophomore Sommer Mandelkow fields a ground ball with perfect form. ( Photo by Andrew Cleveland) .... G oing, goin g, gone In the bottom of the fifth inning, freshman Anthony Stinson hits a shot to left Iield. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) 140 �Front row: Khary la.rk, Daren Jacobson, 1ck Dawkins, ache Dunlap,Ja~on Salazar,. A?thony Stin on, Greg S1msick, ~nc wan. Row 2: Angel MaCia , Manuel Martinez, Chris Alfred, Karcem ulan, Phillip DiPaolo, Bryan Chavez, cth Lavigne, Todd chrocdcr. Back row: Andrew orris, Robert Batura, Courtney Oaks, Grant Polzer, athan Mayes, Omari Trimble, Brandon James, Steve Lynn, Dakarai Stealing Home Box. Hitting a ba eball i con id red to be one of the toughe t feats to accompli h. Many people simply cannot do it. It take patience, aggresi veness and good hand -eye coordination. Ba eball i a port where player mu t continually work because even if fhey were playing well or had a great practice on a certain day, tney must always work on their skill and n verb complet ly ati fied. Played with nine people to a team, the JV base\Jall team wa coached by Andy Mendelsberg. When asked about hi coaching style, ophomoreikeCartercommented,"Andy is very easy to learn from. He really teache you the fundamental of the game and h doe n't get down on you if you me up. In tead, he take· the time to correct your mi take ."Many of the player agreed that there wa a real feeling of "togetfiernes " on the team. When a kedlww th team prepared for games, sophomore Robert Batura aid, "While we get dre ed in the locker room, everyone ays in pirational things to get each other p yched up. You mu t have a po itive attitude oecau e o much of this game is mental, not just phy ical." There are o many factors needed to b ucces ful. So with the great coaching taff, great attitude on the team, and good work ethic , they completed another succe ful ea on. -Justin Jackson A Total concentration After fielding a ground ball, ophomore Marna Porter gets ready to throw the runner out at fir t ba e. ( Photo by Andrew Cleveland) <1111 Ready for any thing In the middle of the game, sophomore Ruben o a get readytothrowtheballtosecondba e. (Photoby Andrew Cleveland) 141 �.& Aim high Trying to gain control of the ball, junior Meghan Beatty reaches up to stop it. (Photo by Danny Taff) T Stop that b all Jumping in the air, ophomore Brooke Buckley stretches to block th ball. (Photo by Danny Taff) .& o goal After a perfect sa\·e, freshman goalie Jennifer Braly looks around for an open player. (Photo by Danny Taff) ... Having a ball Running down the field, junior Jennifer Henry chases the ball to make a connecting pa s. (Photo by Danny Taff) 142 Front row: he !sea lark-Jon Merrielle Brown, Robyn hurt Jennifer Braly, Jennifer Barrett Audra Epstein, oach Pidick. Row 2: Meghan Fredrick atalie Smith, Kate Johnson Brooke Buckley, Ann Mitchell Lisa Arnolds, Jessica muh A hley Green . Back row· Am ber tory, Thorunn BJarkadottrr Meghan Beatty, Katie Frie n Jennifer Henry, Jessica Smith Lyndsey McDonald, Mahe Rellos. �Front row: icole Lechman, April ompton, Michelle impson, Erin lark, Katie Zaremba, Misty Ellis, oach Pidick. Row 2: Jennifer Leicht, Valerie \.1ost, Sarah Kujawa, icole Gorham, tormy Yates, Laura Baur. Back row: Ca ey Coler, Katherine Huff, Rachael Alkayali, Julie Jahnke, Molly Davis, D bbie Davidson. Just Kickin' It With many new fr hmen and ophomore coming out to play on the team, the women's JV soccer season tarted out with lots of energy and enthusiasm. The new freshmen team was formed with all new fre hmen who were al o enthu ia tic and pirited. The team a a whole had lot of skill and the potential to accompli h any goal they et for them elve . Becau e both fre hmen and JV practices and game tended to be le inten e and competitive than varsity, mo t of the players enjoyed the opportunity to have lot of playing time and most importantly to have fun. Returning ophomore Brooke Buckley said, 'The best part of the team is how we all work together and hav fun!" The team wa coached by There e Pidick who returned for her second ea on coaching. At the commencement of the ea on, Coach Pidick said, "We have a lot of young talent thi year. I believe our speed and transition game will take us far." -Bridget Bagu ~:;.:. ~~;..- ' .... . . ·:,' . ~ ... '-1# A,. Leading th e pack Racing to the ball, fre ·hmanjennifer Leicht is the first player to receive the pass. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Fancy footwork Controlling the ball, freshman Erin Guinn moves away from her opponent. (Photo bv Andrew Cle\·e- <111111 land) 143 �*** I wish my name was Todd, because then I could say, "Yes, my name ~ UJ ~ ~ ~ ~ C'-· ~ Sb ~ 0 ~ ro ~ ro ~ (]) Sb ro ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 rn !=: • r-4 (]) ~ (]) ~ (]) ~ (]) ~ E-1 .;+ ** �Todd. Todd Blankenship." Oh, I also wish my last name was C So ... 0 'Be your name !Mary, Sareana, !Mar;g or 'l@y N *** 1--1 n PJ ~ c:+ r:.n rt- PJ ~ 0... E R n ~ (D You're off to great pfaces PJ ~ ~ (D 0 ~ ~ 'Today is your tiay (D %e future is waiting So get on your way E Call �Undivided attention. Listening contentedly, senior 146 Devin Widmann takes notes in geology. (Photo by Katie Robb) It's all business. Seniors Sharee ewton, Janeece King-Simmons and Rashanda Marshall sit patiently in Mrs. Smith"s office. (Photo by Erin Lanphier) �What was your best day at East? The day Mrs. Winterton left and Mr. VanEpps was canned. -Stefan Fiol My best day was the day I got 4 A's on one report card; it will never happen again. -Markus Gibson My best day was when I met my best friend. -Susan unez My best day was the day I finally understood Mr. Leonard's physics for a brief moment. -Siobhain Mosley Changing views from ninth to twelfth The future i a quickly approach, scary concep., obody knows ·hat will occur in the future or how ·es will be lived. Many students hose to go to college while others to take time off from chool. ither way we are the one who ld hape the future. Pollution is one problem our genration must face. Senior Per Stori strongly about this growing . "Twooftheproblem with ociety are pollution and the heating. Both are big prob- lemsthatdon'thaveea y olution ." Yet, the environment will be only one problem we will have to face. Others like teen pregnancy, AIDS and violence in our ociety will al o be tough issues. All of the e issue were eriou problem that everyone faced. S nior Stan Tom believed violence i and will be the largest problem in society. "Kids and guns are the bigge t problem . I think with the law we have it is going to be crazy. I don't think it'll be easy getting gun off the treet." World hunger is another issue that tudents believe will be important in year to come. This i yet another dilemma we will face during our adult live . Predicting what the future hold i impo ible. The only conclusion to be made is that when we are confronted withdifficulti ues, we must deal with them in a timely manner. -Alex Schaefer 147 �If you could make one rule what would it be? Any teacher or admini trator caught wearing a hat would be u pended, without pay, for one week. After all, we don't want po sible gang member teaching here, do we? -Matt Haley One should be able to wear a hat if they feel they should. -Garr tt Knapp I'd change the new tardy policy. -Erin Crum I'd keep the rules the same becau e they work well now. -I aam Sham id-deen Looking back on the past and seeing the future 148 A the eniors walked from the parking lot or step onto the chool stairs, they began to ponder many questions. For example "I wonder if fhe freshmen think I'm cool? Do I look like a senior? Do they think the same of me a I thought of the senior when I was a freshrrian?" The words of those questions echoed through their heads as they walked down tne hall, towering over the young one . tvery enior felt the need and right to "rule the school" whether they admitted it or not. After the last day of their junior year, they became invincible. This growing senior ego im- pacted the freshmen. Many niors and other clas es as well tended to look down upon fre hmen. Senior Gabe Ortega said, "Fre hmen are immature and cluele s to what's going on and don't know how to act in high school. And they have four more years to go!" This senior mentality built up in the mind of a peronafterfouryearsofseeingthose untouchable twelfth grader walking around with their noses held high. Everyone in the school knows who the senior are. What they really want to know is if the fr feel the same way toward then: they felt towards the seniors wl they were freshmen. Most frt men envied the enior and g. them there pect they de erved the other hand some freshrr couldn't tand the seniors. It's like them that earn freshmen a name. Senior Jameila Wa offered his advice to freshrr "Don't try to b o cool, act\ ownage,and everything will bee --Alex Schaefer �Extremely relaxed. Senior Matt Lenhart takes a leisurely rest m French clas . (Photo by Gayle Crispin) Cut loose. Seniors Curtis Romero and Dan Gagliardi take a fresh air break. (Photo by Gayle Cn pm) "149 �150 Trendsetters. On a sunny day, seniors Erica Kulczycki, Gretta Shdman, and junior Melissa Baker claim the best place on the lawn. (Photo by Sareana Pin on) Sense of style. After walking from the parking lot, senior Hillary Ross and Anena Otit enjoy the fresh air. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) �Who was your favorite teacher and why? .-. • Mr Bobb because he left the initiative up to me. His class taught me not only chemistry but also some re ponsibility. -Adam Koransky Peters because he hates Republicans. -Katy Kappler el on because he is above all the liberalized propaganda all the other teachers sell out to. -Bill Hoebel Hanging in through the second semester Senior year was one of the mo t hallenging. T rm paper after term 1aper was all the eniors eemed to During first seme ter, their heads in the books, studying while applications piled up on their • 'e~·K--all with January 1 deadline . l llamv<:Pr•inorc experienced this stressfirst semester. Yet, once secsemester rolled around, a plague over the senior clas which ined more frequent breakfast at Zorba' , extra-long lunch and even relaxing afternoons in the park as oon as the warm spring weather began to cooperate. We all knew thi plague as enioritis. The que tion was why do seniors acquire serioritis? Senior Gabe Ortega said, "After fir t emester, all the real work i done. S cond emester is time to relax and take it easy." Once the seniors were accepted to the college of their choice or had decided upon their future plan , th y f It like a huge weight had been lifted from th ir houlder . In fact, it seemed to be over except for the countdown of days until graduation. Mr . Daly becau e he is alway theretohelpme. omatterwhat is going on, she will stop to help someone. -Keasha Campbell The four years of high school seemed to drag on forever, but once that last erne ter began, everything seemed to fly by. Even o, senior Rashanda Mar hall said, " obody wantstodoanythinganymore.Mo t of the enior cla s feels it' time to leave." Even though eniors suffered from senioritis, they realized it was just a brief transition to the next stre ful tim of college or the work force. It wa ju t omething every high school senior wanted to go through before moving on. -Annie Leuthold �If you were principal, what would you do first? Have a happy hour every Friday between second and third period. -Paul Betty I would open the hallways in the chool during lunch for the tudents to eat during the winter. -Laura Dudden The first thing I would do as principal would be to grow a foot and a half! -Keri Linas I would throw a pep rally because I finally found a real job. -Jeff Colson Trying to solve the problems that we will face 152 The generations preceding our own were defined by events, styles and attitudes that reflected the way we look at them today. Our grana parent lived through the depre s10n; our parent lived in an era of Wood: tock, and the Vietnam War. What will affect our generation? When asked what most affected our generation, students gave a variety of answers. Mongolchai Wiriyapinit said, "I think pOllution and the environment will affect us later." Other students like Anena Otti believed that sub tance abuse was a big issue, yet the most common answer from tudents seemed to be gangs and violence. With no easy solution it is certain that this problem will continue in the years to come. Without a doubt our generation will be forced to take action. While most students agreed that gangs and violence woura not simply disappear, others were more optimistic wfi.en looking ahead. S ruor T'Chaka King saicf, "It'll probably be different in society. A 1ot of gang stuff will stop; they won't be around any more. It'll be a better place to live in." Most tudents also agreed that the solution to the increase in violence was in taking guns off the street. This ta k, however, was not easily accomplished. o matter what, laws needed to be passed in order to see an end to problem. Gangs and violence were both ous, fi.owever there were other p cts of society that impacted live as well. Teen pregnancy ar AIDS were equally important. • body knows what lies ahead, b one thing is for certain, many tive aspects of today's society carry into the future. These pr lems will be laid on the shoulders our generation, therefore it is tant to find solutions in make the world better for tion to come. -Bridget Bagus & Alex Schaefer �Shotgun. Anticipating his ride home, senior Joey Hiller hops m his car. (Photo by icole Simpson) Have you heard? Seniors Casey Radcliff and Morgan Phillip enjoy free hme to play some tunes. (Photo by Galye Cri pin) 153 �All smiles. Taking time out from studying, 154 seniors Tami Doi, Tony Jurado, and Sarah Liegl joke around. (Photo by Sarah Wagner) Let the good times roll. Seniors Becca Hill, Nicki Robinson, Siobhain Mosley, and Stephanie Daniel take advantage of the open campus lunches. (Photo by Katie Symons) �With the budget cuts, what would you cut first? I suppo e cla ses like home economics, advanced food s and child development would have to be the first to go. -Mark Smedra The first thing I would cut for the budget is Dr. Dennis' sal- ary. -Gretta Stidman Per onally, I would cut port first. It eem that people are rewarded more for doing good in sports than in education. -Robyn Lyons Leave home economics out. -David Senger Partying, skiing, playing, sleeping, eating nior--a title you dearly desired nd waited 12 long years to wear. once you hit that climatic point highschool career, whatwas to do? Jobs and college applitions kept mo t enior busy for a hile, but later curfew and more exibility was enough to lure seor away from normally hectic chedule to relax and have fun . Some seniors found their niche in outdoors. Skiing and nowboarding gave student a hance to r lea e their aggression nthe snow. Brandon Malman said, I like to ki b cau e it's a way to ent the energy you can't use at school." Mountain biking and rock climbing were also enjoyed. For tho e who were le s adventurous, there were other options. Senior Stacie Potts and her friends liked to go bowling. She said, "Bowling i fun no matter how many time you fall in the gutter." Movie and the up-beat tempo of la er shows, the numerous museum and galleries were also options. Senior Johnny Levy aid when he got some fre time, he would hop in th car for a hort road trip and Laura Ruttum said she liked to sle p. With the expansion of major league ba eball to olorado, the Rockie offered seniors a relatively inexpensive place to go in the summer. Many people agreed that there was nothing better than a warm summer evening with friends at the ball park. Senior year wa a time for having fun and hanging out. There were many diver things to do and no matter who you were or what your intere t wereyoucouldalway find a way to enjoy yourself. In the words ofEdithOtii,"Senior don'tre ortto conventional methods of entertainment." - Emily White 155 �What high school experience changed your life? I learned that the only friend you need is yourself and God. It's ok to be by yourself sometimes. -A pen Burkett Participating on the Bicentennial team. Dr. Morrison and the team werealotoffun to work with. The free trip to Washington D.C. was a blastflt made up for all the hard work I put in.- Brandon Malman The one thing that I changed in my life because of something that happened was probably the time when I crashed and hit a parked car. ow I only drive 10 miles over the speed limit. -Greg Barrett The time I believed an upperclassman when he told me I was not allowed to use the front stairs. -Anthony Graves 156 Pulling into the parking lot on the first day of school was always an experience because the night oefore the seniors claimed their nghts. Everyone had to watch out so as not to take a seniors' reserved spaces painted with an array of spray paint colors. On the sidewalk spanning the length of two cars at the front o1 the lot was a bright white "94 Seniors". Walking oy the pump house they looked at all the new names and the fresh designs that indicated the beginning of a new year. What went into this tradition for the opening of the new year? The night before the first day of school was an exciting night for seniors, scrounging arouna for old cans of paint bru he and a la t minute errand to Payle to pick up a few bottles of pray pain1. Then everyone met at the parking lot at midnight, trying to be quief so the cops wouldn't interrupt this festive event. Thewhispers,"Whatshould I write for my parking ~ace?""The class of 94 rules; ret put that here."and "Does anyone nave any red or silver paint left?" lingered in the air. . After finishing the parking spaces, 1t was on to the pumphouse, most difficult because everyone wanted to paint something different. But in the end it turned out that there was an angel on the east ide with everyone's initials around it, which suited the class. The other three were fair game and tho e with left went to work. Mos "94" were the only d~CIP'~e1·a.rw things in all the multicolored pa Melfany Johnson said, "It was first time we were all seniors." After all the pa · and it was time to leave was past curfew. Walking cars, senior took one la t their masterpiece . They cause it looked great and this pumphouse tradition Mane Kriotwell aid, "I had a fun_ participating in this. I_t exCifingwayto fartmy emor V\:: •• <OUJ' • -Emily White & Annie Le11th1DlOI �The still of the night. Shortly after picking a parking space, semor jeff Col on and Barne Short celebrate the upcoming year. Drawing conclusions. Excited about being eniors, Barrie Short, Perry McElhinney, Annie Leuthold, Rebekah Scharp, Ryan Lee and Lindsey Holben get ready to pamt the pumphouse. 157 �158 Stop the madness. Senior johnny Levy concentrates on the teacher's lecture.( Photo by Amber Story) I'm too sexy. During class Mr. Thalhofer uses senior Tyler Haring for a demonstration . (Photo by Marguerite Hitchens) �"What makes the perfect date? The perfect date is a date with me! - Emily Boschen It's not worth your a king because I've already found her. -Matt Cheroutes A perfect date isn't defined by a nice restaurant, movie , partying, or whatever. It is defmea by who you are with, and when you are with someone you care for, anything can be fun. -Sam Birney Th perfect date i made up of love, romance and excitement. -Stacie Pott Thinking about the cost of your future often i it that when our parreminisce, they remind us that could go to the movies for only rter. \Jow, thirty year later, 1t to $6.00 or $5.00 with a student seemed inconceivable that our could have en twenty-four for the price we pay to view For seniors, what was even tening to compare wa of college, not even thirty ago, but only ten. As the sewere bu y filling out applicatuition wa omething they also consider in deciding to attend. As one was conlllr:,Jat'ine: where to apply, his facompulsive aver) pre- sented him with the June 4, 1982 edition of Forbes which provided orne collegiate statistics about that year. It was unbelievable to find that the most expen ive college, Massachu ttsin htuteofTechnology,cost 8,700. According to Money Guide's 1994, Be t College Bu OW MIT's cost has risen to $25, 00. That is an increase of 287% in 10 years. The rising cost of college has made the option to go to cOllege more and more difficult. Although most seniors today prefer to attend chool out of state, intate chools have good r putation and as co t continue tori e, niors in the near future may not have any rf I choice. Senior Carey Loshbaugh said, "The price of college is way too expen ive. I don't believe there i much difference in many college , it's the name." This high co t pre ented a problem for senior . For many people, the tuition was a deciding factor to apply to or attend a pecific college. Senior Justin Mclnto h aid, " It affects your decision a lot. If you receivea a scholar hip then your mind i made up but if you don't, you con tantly have to deal with the money problem." -Mary Barr ·159 �Where do you think you will be in ten years? I will be a profes ional football player married to the girl of my life with 10 kids and a wonderful house. -Ja on Craft I plan on doing the arne thing I do now, pendinS, my mornings a actively a possible and th re t of the afternoon at a de k doing paper work trying to stay awake. - Doran Morton In ten years I hope to ee my elf as a profes ional bu ines owner with a large, loving and caring family. -Aisha Curry I'll be sippin' pina colada in Costa Rica. -Jonathan Fletcher Working brings about the good things in 160 The last year of high chool is always an exciting one, but at times it could also be a little challenging. S niors had to make a lot of tougn decisions about what came after high school. For those who decided to go on to college, the questions of where, why and how much often came up. To some seniors, one of the toughest questions was how they would manage to pay their way through school. It was time to realize that mom and dad weren't alway going to be there to dish out the cash. So, more and more seniors have gotten jobs and have saved money for life after high school. With some seniors working anywhere from ten to thirty hours a week, job took away a lot of spare time. But money was money, and the least bit of It made a difference. Saving money was also be a big challenge especially when tuition came up with a five digit number next to It, and a little more thought went into it. S nior Devindra Randall aid, "I work at a cleaner only to get paid." However, for orne seniors, job provided more than ju t cold cash. Margot Quandt said, "I cycle which is fun and I earn money." If extra time was a problem, a job would take car of it. Senior Stephen Beig worked on an internship at Missi wolf near Silver Cliff, Co. He joyed his time there. Using the of Jane's Addiction, he sta feelings toward the wolves. hunting is over. No herds to without game, new prey on other. The famil:r, weakens by bite we swallow.' Summer jobs were r.opular, when athletics weren t afpea tho e hours each week o could be pent working. -Katie Symons �Street smart. After chool, senior Brian Dowdell and JUniOr Donte Milton come back for after school activities. (Photo by Katie Robb) Working with the wolves. Senior Stephen Beights works closely in preserving wolves at his internshtp. 161 �162 Born to be a star. Senior Thorunn Bjarkadottir smgs for the aud1ence at the Black Box. (Photo by Andre\'\ Cleveland) Taking it easy. Resting on the south lawn, semors Bill Hoebel, Gabe Haber, and Sam Birney catch a few rays. (Photo by Perry McElhinney) �What was your first kiss like? My fir t real ki s was passionate and trong; it sent fire through my body making my lips tremble and my heart quiver! -Sara Berryhill My fir t ki wa bad becau e the girl I had ki ed had bad breath. -Seth Will Mine was good, but he wasn't. - Lind ey Holben I'll tell you when it happens. -Peder Kje eth Coming home at a reasonable hour or else Semor year. The year when mo t tudents turned eighteen and a urned the responsibilities, privi•ges, and obligations of adulthood. of the e were the right to vote, 1e ability to join the military and reater job opportunities. So by the me a student reached the lofty of senior status, was there a need for a curfew? enior Camille Escobedo com'" ow that I am eighteen, I not have a curfew." Yet, perhaps parent saw thi a their last opportunity to influence and control the children who would oon leave the protection of home. Could it be that parents feared for their child's afetyin viewoftheincrea ed incidents of violence in the street ? ot every parent felt the need to keep their child firmly tied to the apron trings. Someadult acknowledged their child's maturity and responsibility. Lily Abascal said, "My parent did not give me a curfew because my rebellious attitude was un toppable." It would seem that enior year was the perfect time to allow young adult to make decisionsand judgments when they were out on their own. With the freedom to make deciions came responsibility. When no curfew was impo ed, trust and communication took its place. By enior yearit eemed thatifgoodjudgment and maturity were not adequately developed, then a curfew was in order. -Perry McElhinney "163 �What's your best excuse for being late to class? When a teacher kept me after class to yell at me for being late. By the time he was done, I was late to my next cla sand the teacher kept me after to yell at me. It's a catcn-22! -Jessica Abegg What excuse? I'm never late! -Kelly Hafer Er ... um ... there was this, no, .wait a moment.. .it's like this .. .if I answer thi do I get extra credit? There is no excuse. After all, if one can't do something simple, how can you expect to do anything at all? -Mahaya Jordan I always say that there are too many stair . We need an e calator. -Justin Mcintosh Testing for a higher education in the fu 164 In 1993, the DPS started charging advanced placement students $65 if they chose to take the test at the end of the year. The Advanced Placemant tests, or for short, AP, had always been free to those students who opted to take the test. It is understandable that this cost would cause some conflicts among parents. Those parents who had students in three or four AP classes found they were spending small fortunes on tests which were optional. This led in a decrease in the number of students who took the test. "It's ad because some kids could have scored well, but couldn't pay the fee," said athan Hall. The reason DPS put a price tag on the tests wass due to the lack of funding. So instead of paying for the test themselves, they put the burden on parents. Of course the ad vantage of taking the AP, and doing well will result in getting credit for those classes in college which would in turn save money. "One book in college is probably 65, so if the test get Yet, spending the money a ent way is precisely what some niors would rather do. buying clothing, food, or just entertainment, choice might not ways be directed toward te tin g. perhaps by doing well, taking test could save time and money fore college. --Sareana Pinson �Squeeze please. With a hug from a friend between classes, senior Andrew Baca brightens up senior Camille Escobedo's day. (Photo by icole Simp on) Talking about the times. Seniors Stacie Pott , Vernita Lewis, Jerri Maxwell, and JUnior Brian Tarver catch up before returning to class. (Photo by Katie Symon ) �Chatter boxes. Passing time, seniors Aileen Ross and Beth Schweiger talk about the latest news. (Photo by Katie Symons) 166 That's a fact. After stating his opinion, senior Greg 'vtcAdams challenges his clas mates as Jon Radke looks on (Photo by Perry .\-1cElhinncy) �What do you think our generation will be known for? We will be known for being completely unoriginal and not having any en e of creativity by continuou ly trying to be like every other past generation. -Harris Onisko Its violence. Although only a handful are re ponsible for the crime , you never hear about the other people who are doing good things to help other . -Lenora Price The beginning of drug revolution, the reali m of uncontrollable violence and the rehabilitation of our earth. -Hillary Smith ---~ Searching for the hidden talents Our school has long been known a diverse school, full of bright tudent and talented athlete . Many fthe students who toad out in the nior class often were the ones who >articipated in drama and ports. lutamongthecrowd, there was also roup of students who had hidden alent . The first per on to be di covered thistalentsearchwa HillaryRo s. has been riding horses for seven e~r and was in the proces of masnng her technique with her fairly lew hor e, Katie Kalu. She first be:ame intere t d when she attended a camp. She enjoyed it so much that she saved her money and bought her first hor eat age eleven. Hillary i still working on her hor e training and holds high hopes for the futur . The next person was~argot Quandt, a very talented athlete. She has been a bike racer for even year and ha been ranked in the top five junior cyclists in the nation. She said, "Competitioni strenuou and requires a lot of my concentration, but I really love it. I go to cool place and meet a lot of new people." Doran Morton has taken Tae Kwan Do for the past four and a half year . He will receive hi black belt by the end of this year. He aid, "Tae Kwan Do ha improved my mind, body, and attitude." The e were only a few of th hiddentalentsoftheseniorclass. There were many other who participated in activitie outside of cho 1 and exc lied in them. Th senior class had many diver e tudent who had a wide scale of intere ts. -Jill Palcani Its changes and diver ity. Through the turbulent 90s, future leader are the younger generation. ew generation offer hope for the futur and a chance to rebuild any broken dreams and illuminate the beacon of hope.- a than Woods �What has changed since your freshman year? We u ed to walk everywher on the weekend , but now if we had to walk, we'd stay home. -Matt Lenhart The freshmen cia get fa ter and younger and the senior cia s gets better and older. -Vernita Lewis The students' attitudes have really changed. Today, they tend to be le optimi tic. -Roland Cleckley The halls have gotten maller and the people have gotten horter. - Dana Weidner 168 During the last year, many eniors created close bonds within the class. Unity became a bigger part of school b cau e it wa the la t year. There wa notmuchhangingoutwithother class. The senior guys hung out with the enior girls and the enior girls hang out with the senior guys. Students started to spend more time with tho e that they hadn't had the chance to hang out with in the pa t. Thus began the enior bonding. The groups that the seniors had surrounded themselves with in the past years started to fall apart to mak room for other to join. S nior Loney Karman commented, "We all grow stronger when we meet new people." While mo t senior enjoyed meeting new people in their cia s that they had not met before, some also liked to stay in their group for security but everyone met people that they hadn't met in their previous three years. Senior Janeece King-Simmon aid, "It i - better to be with tho e that you know and be real than it is to be around people that you don't know and have to pretend to b omething that you're not." Maybe enior bonding haiPPE~n£:1 because of the spirit and that the eniors take part in such. Painting the pumphouse, the BBQ, class activities, senior enior breakfast, senior pra and graduation. All these activ brought th senior together unity and bonding was were tl re ult. This unity during the la t year a ted bonds between friends that la t forever . All the seniors felt same way about this last tried to make it the best. -Joey Davis �What is that? Senior Siobhain Mosley admires a fellow student's artwork. (Photo bv Merlin Malevl Unique style. Putting the finishing touches. on h1s ceramics project, senior Rvan Lee adds a bit of spice. (Photo by 1crlin Malevl 169 �170 Take me away. Enduring the final minutes of class can sometimes be a challenge as shown by senior Tony AI ton. (Photo by icole Simpson) Lost in thought. Senior Marzia Passera takes a moment to gather her thoughts. (Photo by Merlin Maley) �What was the most important thing you fearned at East? Education i not a black thing nor a white thing but a upreme goal for all races. -Jerri Maxwell o matter who trie to step, always come for your due respect. ever put your full trust in anyone. -Janeece King-Simmons I've learned that people are defined by their per onalitie , action , and characters, not by their race or beliefs. -Tony Jurado How to deal with different types of people. -Andre Gillespie Crossing the street as the years pass by .lulgel have many traditions that me with age. Freshmen are intraced to the side stair . Sophoreshave mastered th m. Junior lebrated the first adopt-a-fro h, le senior painted the pump 11Se. One ritual, not as easily asso'd with a grade, but certainly a nnguished pattern was learnmg ros the treet. What doe thi .ean? For tho e who did not hang ound the "street," it may not be ·1ous. Those who are a part of the ~r~tion themselve ar fully aware thts annual trend. legendary" tre t" divide the e planade in two. The que tion is which ide each grade will tand on. It is a given that eniors will tand on the 17th ide, and freshmen ar unqu tionably located on the Colfax side. It is the ophomore and juniors who provide the susp~ nse. Will they stay with the freshmen or hang around the niors? William Jackson aid, " I tand right in the middle on the E, 'cause that's where all the girls are." For the pa t couple of years, the junior have opted for 17th, while the sophomores remained on the Colfax ide. Ayinde Ru ell said, " "On the Colfax side by the bike racks because more of my friend are th re." Kea ha Campbell said, " I like the 17th side because it' clos to the parking lot after lunch." Why i this such a notable event? Simply because it' easy to ob erve howanentireclas stay inoneplace until the la t day of chool.Only then do they cro s the treet, with great he itation, to talk to someone older . But on the first day of the next year, the deci ion has to be made once again. Where will the cla se re ide? --Mary Barr 171 �If you could change one thing, what would it be? Make the day less monotonous; have more of a variety in schedules. -Becky Bicknell I would make chool more exciting. - Beth Schweiger I would make teachers better looking. -Max Schrutt Make every Thursday, naked Thursday! - Curtis Romero 172 Covered with mud, mu des aching, senior players walked off the football field for the last time. It was early in senior year, but still a marker that the high school experience wa close to enaing. Later m the spring, there was that arne bitter weet f eling after the eniors played in their la t lacrosse game, eacn with the regret that they would never leave the field to the ounds of a cheering audience again. There were other la t time . A last dance at the enior prom. A last lunch break on the Fsplanade. The last final exam. (That's one last thing seniors were happy to ay goodbye to). A last long climb up the stairs in the heat-stairs that had been dented by the efforts of o many feet. Was it really true? After four long years, it was hard to imagine never climbing tho e tairs again and worrying a~out being late to cla s after stoppi_ng to share the latest go if witn a fnend. As stated by Darrel Smith, ~'I w~:m't forget all the fun I had while m h1gh school, but college will be great becau e I'll be on my own ." Making plans, pa sing o many familiar faces. Where would they all go? The halls till echoed with tbeir v_oices. Was it really over? Memones returned of tno e first timid moments on those stairs. And later, a feeling of b ~W~1~d~~~J~J ing the familiar mells the building, maybe even of leadership. ichole aid, "It i a depressing mom yet it' time to move on." feet will carve their ha pe hard stone steps. What a thought! To work o hard hom in a place and then to For ev ryone, there would fir t time ahead. But for ment, there was the sadne s of memorable la t times. 1 -Je ·sica Singer �What a mouth full! Devouring a delicious Arby's lunch, seniors Cynthia Kenyon and Summer Brodnax show no shame. (Photo by Gayle rispin) Steppin' up. Seniors Marlene Dominguez, John Richardson, and Markus Gib on hurry from lunch to beat the tardy bell. (Photo by Katie Robb) 173 �We're off. Seniors Matt Linden and Keri Linas hurry to be on time for class. (Photo by Perry 'VIcElhinney) What to do? Contemplating on what to do after school, senior Power Case discusses 1t w1th her friends. (Photo by Katie Symons) 174 Do you want to dance? At the Morp dance seniors Tami Doi and I samShamsiddeen take time to pose for a picture. (Photo by Gayle Crispin) �If you could invent anything, what would It be? • do lunch . Sitting on the e,planade senior!> Erin Crum and 1 L<"hbaugh enjoy their lunch break. (Photo by Annie Leuthold) I would invent th perfect gu y who wa in love with me. -Tiffany O'Connor The perfect girl. - Andrew McClure I would invent an android that was ju t like me, o it could do everything I didn't want to do. -Darrell Smith I would invent a wallet that was never empty. -LaKis a Park oing the things that make you smile In a ~urvey of the senior class, one able to see what types of things were ored by the senior<;. Out of fifty one pie, the responses to the five quesl \ aried greatly. This shows that the or class of 1994 was very unique ; a quality for a class to have . 1\'hen asked, "What was your favortype of movie?" enior responses romance, comedy, drama and enture. Twenty-seven percent said while twelve percent preferred and drama mo\ ies. ext. they were asked their favorite movie was . o two answers were the same. Some of the movies mentioned included The Fisher King. Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Ghost, The ound Of Music. Top Gun, Basic Instinct, Home lone. and Terminator Two. The third question was,"What kind of music do you prefer?" Twenty-seven percent preferred rock while twentyone percent liked alternative, country, rap or classical. enior Richard Grijah a said, "[ like soft rock. classical, and romantic music." When seniors were asked ," Who is your favorite mu ic group or band?" people sugge ted Van Morri on. Big Head Todd, Cypress Hill, Megadeth, House Of Pain, 2, hai, Guns and Roses. nd Ph ish. Thirty-eight percent ~aid that they preferred CO's. while nine percent preferred tapes and two percent preferred record~ o er both. Uniqueness and variety summarized the musical styles of the cia s of 94. --Kelly Wagner 175 �"Everything we see or se m is but a dream within a dream." Edgar Allen Poe Mru:1 fuvY I don't know why I write what I do, but I hope someone remembers me for saying or writing something. txJh'+ ex~re rre +co dosely or ~u' 1\ see -tVt.oJ- t o..tn n~ ll? cf r001 "YX3 bur \Htte dots. -Ash \etg h "&-·, \\ \Qn t ·uO().L.UQ.rc, noW 1he, ro,o~~ ho.'IJ' 3rC)IA)n1 or-. \IU'\ on ID'I o.. neo.('+ ~ b1t>ne.1 We e.oJ\d Find -tho.t w&~ 0.\\ o.\cn<. .I:n t'ht. dru..m oP ~ prt>\Xi ... -P;n~ F\t~~d ~'Oex-Jro ~ \JYe¥8 yo\.J go )-th:!e ~dU o.re. - Un\(t)O'-N o " I've never been sure what feminism is, all I know is I have been called a feminist whenever I make a statement that differentiates me from a doormat." " Soilent green is people! It's PEOPLE!" L.tx>t- F"'o!L /#£ B~AfZ.. /J~C£",5St1i~ !f4£ SIHPL~ 8CAP- /Jec.&Svrii£S " FOfl-G~-r 4/?oU/ YovP- f;J:J?-fl-1 ~S Aj'Jy lfo,.}f- srrz..,~t£" -!:>ALec ve YoJ 90' -ro LA~·~ kr t..'EA 'br 0/JC¥ A PA'fJ $£CAuS~ A PAY Wlffi{)V( ouA-9 ./!tJ£ . . . I 0 I-I~ tJ/(jll! - SON~ 1~41Z-/t ;J "An intellectual is a man wh takes more words than neces sary to tell more that he knows." Dwight Eisenhower �Achieving goals and looking to the future The top t n are those students who have excelled in all their classes as well as outside of scho I. The e ten tudents are unique and all posse different abilitie in varying subjects and activities. We asked an a . ortment of questions and th r pons s were varied . When Mary Barr wa asked what she would do differently in high chool, he replied, "I would have tried itting in the back of the room ." Katy Kappler answered the arne question, "I would hav stayed away from Lord & Taylor and Jimmy Buffet concerts and eaten more asparagus." Anne Krendl wa a ked which of her dreams he'd like to come true and she replied,"that more people would show a greater awareness 'lk e..y t:.cc"' \/lito be.[,· ~~~ C.otVl rt c.o"",\1\.e.r - V ;r ( ,~ f< r- y :J s and concern for the evironment." Another question, what was the mo t fun thing that you did in high school, wa asked and Margot Quandt answered, "Making a colony of snowpeople on the esplanade with orne friend and philo ophizing among them ." When a ked, "What wa your mo t embarra singmoment?" amBirneyre ponded, "One time during a chemistry lab, I accidently burned my eyebrow off with a bun en burner and in the same lab, I spilled acid which melted hole in my shirt." Matt Linden also answered this question, "falling in the middle of the ba e path after hitting my fir t double in bas ball." Jo y Hiller responded, "Fre hman year, ate Hall, Greg Barrett and I tried to teal pop ides from the Deli and we got caught in front of everyone." Sarah Liegl wa a ked who influenced her the most during high chool. She answered, "Dr. Morri on becau e she has taught me to be aware of what is going on in the world. " When a ked how her first impres ion of East compared to her last, Becky Bicknell aid, "I went from overwhelmed and anxious to relieved and proud.'' Front row: Margot Quandt, Becky Bicknell, Matt Linden, Joey Hiller, Sarah Liegl, Anne Krendl. Back row· Mary Barr, Katy Kappler, Sam Birney, Sara Berryhill . (Photo by Gayle Crispin) J ignorqnce is b/is<;) q re.,f) '+- +!,.,.ere mo ~ pe.ofle? •• I I I __j tt ...-(,Vt/#1_a,..c ~ '-i ?4_ ~ 111~ . Tr,·6~ a /fee( ctUL.sf ) �Challenging your m.ind la s offered were of a wide variet from J welr making to college merican Hi ·tory. Of the xten ivevariety, there were core cla es, con i ting of ubjects related to Engli h, math, ·cience and ocial studie . Of the e core cla e , ther were two type offer d, accelerated and regular. When fre hm n received their new ched ules, they soon reached a point where they needed to decide between accelerated cla orr gular cla e . They were advi ed by teachers and counselor to choose ba ed on their familiarity with the ubject. For example, fre hmen had to choo between accelerated or regular biology. Tho e who felt comfortable and had a familiar biology background usually took the accelerated course. Regular clas e introduced the tudent to the subject, but not in a much depth. A the cour e title uggested, accelerated classes didn't linger on one a pect of the ubject, but, mov d quickly through each topic. Ylichael Acree John Akolt Uvendra Alford Katherine Alison Aisha Alkayali Dadrie Allen Kevin Archambault Leonard Atkins cd Augenblick Bridget Bagus Martha Bailey Ramu Bailey 178 ew tudent, junior Jamie Mullins, aid, "Accelerated classe push and help p ople who want to excel, but for the kids who ne d individual help and cannot be pushed, it'· hard to deal with." Junior Mary John on al o commented, "The accelerated program is a strong one. It how· one's dedication in school. They're somewhat difficult and demanding, o you have to push your elf harder. But in the end, they're worth it!" Whether students choo e regular or accelerated classe , they need to challenge themselves to achieve the be t they can. --Je ica Studley Out of m y way! Breaking away from the crowd after school on the esplanade, junior Justin Milner tnes to beat the parking lot rush. (Photo bv Kellv Wagner) Picture perfect. H•gh school is the perfect time to make good fnends and JUniOrs ~'hchaela Graber and Kindra Chapman do just that (Photo by Keisha McDade) �Scott Balav Thad Ba~ford Jason Barnett Holly Barrett Jessica Bartlett Matthew Barton Melissa Bassett Stephanie Batson Chandra Beamon Meghan Beatty Eric Berson Audrey Bianco Kendra Bird Brook Blair l\.Icole Bludeau Pascal Bond oah Borwick Kishawne Britt Hilary Brock Aaron Brown Amber Brown Jacinta Brown Jonathan Brown Claire Buckley Ann Burke Sommer Cable Brian Caldwell }Imi Canavan Ruby Carter Kindra Chapman teve Chapman Patnck Chavez Tia Clark ndrew Cleveland Aundra oleman Kahe Comi key Clayton Conrad Michael Conrov Enc Cook Victoria ooper-Bland Lc ulb'rhon Derek undiff Acr -Cundiff 179 �f....enn Davis 1cole Del Hierro Juan D1az-DeLeon Jerod Dickerson eiko Doi arah Driver Elizabeth Dulacki le Durr Brad Dutton Hillary Elliott Jacob Escalet Eduardo Espinoza Glenn Fisher Marcus Fitzgibbons Iris Fleming Dennis Fhppin Erin Floyd Bonnie Forth Devon Fox Kyle Frace John Freyer Kathenne Friesen Tamara Fuller Karen Gallagher Aisha Gallegos Christine Gallegos Alex Galvez Minerva Galvez Chnstina Garcia Jessica Garlow Fionna Garner Andrea Gibson Stephen G1bson Shawnetta Gillespie Jenelle Giordano Susan Givens Lea Goff Les Grant Brendan Greene Erin Gretzinger Robert Griffin Kurt Gross 180 Davi - Herrick-Stare �Living one step behind It's Monday morning, and you're on your way to school. There are only two ways to arrive at chool...early or late. If you're early, chances are that you've had enough l ep over the weekend to be bright-eyed and bushy-tailed without the worries of getting a tardy lip or producing a pass explaining your tardines . You take your eat in first period, glance at the clock and notice it is only 7:35. Ca ually, you get up and go out into the halls togo sipuntil7:40, when th bell rings. Sitting in cla you are ready to get Monday over with. In the middle of the lecture, five people neak into class, panting and red faced. These are th late A smile a day keep s the blues away! Rashing their Smiles, JUniOr Akiba Steward and sophomore Shawna Carter rest before heading back in after lunch. (Photo by Perry \1cElhinney) Some relationships work perfectly. Enjoying a beautiful day on the south lawn, junior~ Holly Barrett, Betsy Kmdblade and Bonnie Forthrelaxatlunch and prepare for the rest of the day. (Photo by Emily White) tudents who cho e to catch few extra zzz's. This morning schedule is completely different from the early bird . The alarm goe off and you roll over to hit th nooze button, figuring you can kip your shower. One again, you hit the noozebutton ... breakfasti n'tthat important anyway. Another hit of the nooze button, and you can wear aha t to chool. A you reach for a fourth hit, it hits you, E GUSH HOMEWORK!!! Trying to fini h this homework and get ready for chool, time i limited. Once at chool, the run from the parking lot to the building took forever. You rushed into the building joining the others who hit snooze one too many time . At the door, you took a deep breath and prayed that the teacher wasn't paying attention. Junior Venita Hall who had a tendency to run a little late aid, "I am not a morning per on, o I'm alway late. Thank God I have a cool fir t hour teacher!" It just depended on how one's chedule ran. Junior Janine Rhyans felt, "It all depended on who your ride wa and how dependable they were." -Jessica Studley Vemta Hall Gabe Hamilton Mo esHamm Shannon Hampton 1\.1umina Haqq Kendra Harris LeShenee Hemphill Emily Hencmann Joe Hencmann Elizabeth Henderson Jennifer Henry Kate Herrick-Stare ~ 0 .,e. rn �9o~tt~!a~J?o,~?,!~~ ?.~ n!~;}::?.-,~t fail. Wh ther ate tor a driver' exam, in a relationship or out on th football field, failing is painful! We handled the pain in different way . Some of us laughed it off or played it down. Others got d pre ed and felt defeat d and wer afraid to try again. , what was th b stway to deal with failure? In Tonya Jame ' word , "When I fail, I y II at the top of my lung , then I fe l b tter." Fir t, we ne ded to tell the difference between being a failure, and failing. If omeone failed, h wa not a failure; something he did turned out to b un ucce ful. However, being a failure meant not trying and giving up too easily. We need to learn from our failures. Jenell i rdano ta ted her advice,"! figure it wa n't for me and I would try omething different." School wa often a place where failur took place . Another xample of 1 arning from failure was in a relation- Matt Her h Shane Hickman Marilynn Hitchens Dan Hoefer Doloris Holloway Darian Hopkins Lavinia llopkins Stephen Huddle Shaka Huggins Anders Ipsen Jerrick Jackson Ju~tin Jackson 182 and what did not work for use in the future. When looking back on the p rience,onecould look at his mi ·take and hopefully maketh mdi appear.However, mo t important of all was that we tried again. There was always a ·trong chance to improve if w kept working at it. So, don't let the pain of failur g t you down or make you give up. One of Chad W ston's per onal tips was, "Compliment yourself until you feel b tter!" Mo t people who succeed have fail d many time but have learned from those experiences. -Jessica inger Maxin' & relaxin'. Taking in the beautiful fall weather, JUniors Juliana Montez and Quiana aunders relax in the grass at lunch. (Photo by jessica Singer) Take a new look. Instead of going out for fast food, juniors Hilary Brock and Kendra Sibley take the nutritious approach. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) �Sheldon Jack!>on Tonya James Kenneth Jeffers Michael Jenkins Matt Jerebker Tobias Johns Marquetta Johnson Mary Johnson David ]one., Geno Jones Stephanie Jones Tani ha Jones Ebony Jourdain Tonya Kaibetoney Jesse Kaser Lee Kay'>er Patnck Kee Emilv Keegan Paul Keeney Isaiah Kelley Scott Kelley Brig1d Kelly Elizabeth Kindblade Kevin King Belinda Kobobel Carey Kornafel Heather Krassner Ashley Lang Erin Lanphier Chris Lechman Laura Leicht Mara Leone Shunronic Lewis Brian Lewno Evan Lichtenfels Elishia Lintz Jeff Lockwood Brian Long Jessica Lunsford Pancca 'v1arioneau Sean McCalop Ozell McClain H r h - Me lain �}ala McClelland adia McClure Dawn McCullough Tommy M ullough Lvndsev McDonald · Dwa:rne McFall Eriqueca McGee Heather McLain ara tcPherson justin Mead Amy Meredith Cristina Meyers Ju tin Milner Dante Milton ummer Miskin Kara Miyagishima Juliana ?'vtontez Johnathan Moore PeterMo e james ?'vtullins Ricky _ ewton Joel iebauer Peter oel Gretchen oonan Courtney Oakes Brigid O'Connor Dante O'Donnell jennah O ldefest Melissa Otto Justin Pass Molly Penn David Perez Brian Phelan Ashby Plain Camille Price Shinna Randoph Troy Ray Janme Rhyam, Katie Robb Adria Robin on Carlos Romero Charles Rugh 184 McClelland- Scott-Pierre �Choosing the right name A name. It's your identification. It' omething some p ople n v r remember and oth rs n ver forget. Your name can b as unique as your p rsonality, as long a eighth hour or as short as a passing period. Whatever it is, it is yours for life. People are named by their parents. ames come from family, friend , and even celebritie . In Africa, children ar ometimes given pecial name if they were the fir t b rn. There ar name that are common in many different culture . The name Elizabeth is El peth in otland. A boy named Matteo in Italy could be Mathias in France or Matthew in the United States. Most name have sp cial meaning and are important to a person's heritage. Junior Channing eary commented on Taking charge. Junior Summer William where sh got her name. "My mom found it in a book. It i really common in England." Many p ople rec ive their name from common name in other countrie . Students with unu ual names ither love them or hate them. On one hand, it make that one person different than every one el and no one around ha that same name. On the other hand, p ople may have trouble pronouncing it. ames are also chosen by a word in anoth r language, taking on special significanc as in theca e of junior Vida Welch who stated, "My name means life in Spanish. I like it becau e it make me more individual." The same holds true for junior AishaAlkayali, "My Dad is from Syria and Ai ha mean life in Arabic. " A name i omething that shows JUnior Dan Hoefer who's the boss. (Photo b¥ Brad Dutton) rarely change . Whatever you Class crisis. During passing period, jun- do, your name i your own Ior-. Ehshta Lmtz, Kelly Williams, and Cristina and will alway repre entyou. Garcia talk about thetr homework due next -Annie Leuthold hour. (Photo by Jimt Canavan) Kathleen Rugh Steven Rus ell Chri Sabetta Angelo andoval Carlos antistevan LaToya aulsberry Quiana aunder!> Alex ·haefer Micah haffer Kristina Schauer Amy chellhammer Lafayette -ott-Pierre -185 �¥.,~~~~& }!,~~~~ai?n~tv~.~ s~~;}~J,\ like to b a fre hman and every- feel car d, excited, and interested one want to know how it feel to all at the same not onl for next be a enior. The level that ea h year but a! o about what college communicate on are very differ- will b like." By senior year there ent. Fre hman can not wait to be i no longer the pre sure to imenior and enior cannot wait pre anyone because they are the to graduate. oldest and what they do ha an Fir t of all, enior year i the Ia t influence on the underclassmen. year of high ·chool, o cia · e ar enior year encourages indepenmore relaxed. Ther is not a dence and individuality becau e much work a junior year. Fresh- college is in the near future. men feel too inferior to talk to the econd erne ter enior year is upper cia men and are worried the time when eniors get to relax about what people think. opho- and do many of the things that more are mtimidated as well. they do not have time to do othPeterMo esexpres ed what mo t erwise. Junior at thi time are junior feel, "Due to the incredlavingawaytringtoreceivegood ible amount of excitement gener- grade . Ju t wait until next year ated by the knowledge that my junior , it will be your turn. enior year i · le tnan a year away, I haven't eaten or lept in -Ai haAikayali&KeishaMcDade three month ." Maybe it's the title "Senior" or ros ibiy it' having a feeling o up riority. So Telling it like it is. Stopped in wfiy do every high cho )1 stu- their tracks, JU1110r~ Sarah Driver and amille Pnce pose before finishing dent want to be a s nior? It' the their lunch. (Photo by Sareana Pinson) elf-confidence, ince seniors are the head of the chooi, the oldest cia and the one to look up to. The sundance kids. Junior Paul Regardle orne junior nave Keeney, ~emor a than Hall, and junmixed feelings about becoming a •or Mick Hearn pause to bond before I going to sports. Wagner) Vanessa Segura llossa1 Shah Knsta Shoemaker Kendra Sibley Guv imone icole Simpson Andre Sims Jessica Singer Alex Smart Carla Smith Ebony Smith Jessie~ Smith 186 (Photo by Kelly �lena m1th Alexis Sophocles Daniel tailings Corbu lathe:, Ju tin Stevens Akiba Steward Angela Stewart Amber Story Stephen Stuckwish Jessica Studley Matt SullivanDannyTaff Brian Tarver Abeni Thomas Antwon Thomas Heather Thomas Diallo Thompson Jaymar Thomp on Omari Trimble Jennilyn Tronier Robert Tucker Gwen Turner Robert Turner Alix Vargas Allexis Vean Kelly Wagner Alexander Walker Matt Walker Mike Web:,ter Vida Welch Kellisha White Coco Wilhelm Billy Williams Kelly Williams Summer Williams Chris \i ilson Katherine Winters Rachel \.'\'oods Jason Wright Will Wortham Gina Wo Stacy Wuthier S gura - Wuthi r 18 7 �abriel Aguilar Anne Ahern Tamika Ale ander De1111ka Amos Tsehaincsh nde Yolanda Ander-,on Topeka Armstrong ]ami rmstrong I isa Arnolds kelly Asher Kamau Bailey \ incent Bailey Tucker Bamford Tashanna Banks Torrey Banks Andrew Barnes Hillarv Barnett u-.annah Barr Robert Batura Gina Belearde hnt Berg Li-.a Blette \1arcus Bluford Carhs Bostic Dakarai Box Vanc<;<;a Braly Anthony Bnso~ Courtne~· BrO\·..-n Jes"e Brown Maroa Brown Vierrielle Brown Rachel Brown Brooke Buckley Sarah Burgamy Bryan Butler Dontez Butt Sarah Byrne .'VIesha Calloway Jessica Cambie"r Brian ampbell Tasha Campbell Dawn Carlisle ~aking the grade. phomore Enuly Keegan report> her wetkl) progre> (Photo bv Kelly 1\agnen The lunch bunch. . TJhomore> jason\ onderhetd mmer 188 \l.:ndelko11,j 1ca Thoma' n,Biallca G• ~ :ope,and Kathy C01·elli 1t mthe I '<ie (PhotO bj Gayle Cn,pm; �Sticking to a tradition Hassling fre hmen i a fact of high school. Is it b cau e they won't use the ide stair or becausethey seem oyoung? Whatever the ca e, freshmen will always be fre hmen. Another que ·tion is whether or not freshmen ·hould be hazed only for "Adopt a frosh" or all year long. Most upperclassmen agree that ha sling hould never cease. Sophomores di play their superiority by making freshmen feel inferior. An answer to th question of why ha ling fre hmen i o much fun could be because of tradition. When a ked how she felt about the trans:tion from fre hman to sophomore year, sophomore Lashawnda Thomas aid, "It fe l good not to be picked on anymore. ow, it' time to pick on other people." Thi i proof ophomore definitely do the be t job hassling fre hman. Since hassling fre hman is in part tradition, it' inevitable fre hman will always be picked on. -Alex Schaefer Prescription for intelligence. Chatting between classes, sophomore Olu Augustine and Jascha Dunlap rush to their locker to get books. (Photo by Emily White) Isaiah Carter hawna Carter Dan Chadwick Chelsea Clark-James Jo~h ohen Kurt Cole Dmvann Coleman Harmony Conger Elisabeth ook Jenmfer Cook Am~ Cooper icole Cordova Kendell Costello Andreas Counnas Kathv owlli ristin Crum Landen Cummings Ebonv unningham Ben Currier Aaron Daniel reg Davis Aguilar- Davi 189 �Finding their place in between ophomore year is notably better than the preceding year. It can be a time to ju t kick back and r lax and maybe cut a fewcla e . It i a i r to get rid s after being at ch I for a year and the fear of making a wrong move fades away. Sophomore Scott Hickman aid, "I love playing the ophomor mack game." Even though phomore year ound like fun and games, it's actually quite a bit harder than fre hman year. The clas es are tre sful, th homework takes longer, and the upp rclas m n still enjoy harassing them. ophomore Vane sa Braly aid, "Thi year wa a lot hard r to get attenti n. I ju t felt a lot more noticed when I wa a fre hman." Perhaps the biggest change is the fact that they are not the babie of th chool anymore. They don't get treated like brainless fools, and they have eniority over the freshman clas . -Jimi Canavan & Jill Palcanis Sitting ideways. On the sidelines, sophomore Temeisha Gillespie and junior Selena Smith take a break from band practice to sit and relax. (Photo byGayleCrispin) Kia Daviss \llikk1a Dawson A\mash Dayananda Matt Derrick Jeremy Doane Chris Dorris Javaz Dudley hina Duvall Marcellus Dyson Eli Edgerly Eugene Ekwo Marguerite Endsley \\'alter Espmoza Vane;,'<a Fabyanic 00. Q) $.-4 0 s 0 ...c: 0.. 0 en Jack Feldman Brandon Fields Kate Finger Colin Flahive Angela Flood Latisha Foster Johnna Fourhorn 190 Davi -Hunt �hris Franklm Megan Fredrick Michael alvez Dan Gamble Roger Garling Daniela Garza Kefim Ghobton Alisha Gifford Mollie Gilbert Ronnetta Gillespie Temeisha Gillespie usanna Glover Laris a Goff Deanna Goldstein Paul Gonzales Marcus Gras Ashley Green Garry Green Bian~a Grosscope Jeremy Guilford Rory Guzowski Eric Haglund Monica Hamm 1cole Haney Jeff Harper · hri Harns Ebony Harris Margaret Harrower Tiffany Hawkins Lindsey Hayes Henry Heidenreich joel liendrickson Jessica Hereford Scott Hickman Chnstie Hicks Demond High Juhe Hoebel Cassandra llolloway jason Houston Richard Houston Tomika Hubbard Janelle Hunt rn 0 "C ::r 0 s 0 '"1 ('t) 00 Study hard. keeping up in cia,,, !iOphomor....__ _, 1 ja,on Hou. ton calculates the an. wer.(Photo b) icole _imp,on) Stand up for Ea t. pho!lJ,Or'-" jenn.fer Cook and Bca tar show schoo 'pmt w1th the1r pom-pom~ (Photo bv :\icole imp,on) 191 �Li;r 1 lutchins .\1ichaellvery Latasha Jackson ul-.tsha Jackson Tvi ha Jackson Les]acobs Annie Jahnke Emmette James Dar a Johnson Jason J hnson Kate Johnson hannon Johnson Tnnae Johnson De\'on Jont;s Je~siCa Jones \1endvthe Jones 'ekcta Jordan Hermon joseph Derric Jourdain Heath Justiss joe Kingsbury Jason Kmsey all> Klever Sonn} Kobobel Audrev Kowalczvk ,\1a~rice Lark{ns James Laurie Marcie Lavoie Jo;.elle Lawrence Andrew Lefkowits Tom Lenhart Aidah Le\·y Avana Levy April Lewis Chris Lewis David Lewis Adam Linton Jenny Lipschuetz Rebecca Lockhart Amber London a imah Luckett Corey Luster Quick ~nap! Sophomores Janelle Hunt and Stephanie ~tJ..on pqw fort eir next tl"-t. (Photo by Kati Robb) Ou Ita igh I. Returrung to cia -, phl)more. Apnl le\\i-, Ltl<l Blette, and Sally K. !\tr fXl>i! for a qwck picture. H'hoto by 192 E'1ily~lute) �Fitting between the letters Aand Z orne tudent have problem no one can relate to .Their problem may not appear to be significant but it is a dilemma they mu t deal with there t of their live . The problem is pa s d from generation to generation; the cause i a name. The e student have name that fall at the beginning or at the end of the alphabet. Having a name at the beginning of the alphabet ha advantage and di advantages. More often, the e tudents must always do things fir t. They are the fir t to give oral reports orsitinthefrontrowofde ksincla . Tho e with names at the end of the alphabet are al o inconvenienced. These students u ually do things Ia t. They are the last to have their pictures taken and by that time their hair ha gone limp. In cia , omeone else usua II y ha presented all the new information. Sophomore Stephanie Wilson comment don her disad vantages, "When I graduate, I have to sit through 250 names and my butt is going to be tired." The dilemma of name i omething one will become accu tomed to becau e it' a lifelong trait. -Annie Leuthold It must be Friday. howing the1r pint sophomore> Damclle Van:\orden, Amy Coo· per, and Cheri Saxon en~lY the beautiful day. (Photo bv Sareana Pin>en) Dequan Mack hris Madden Raymond Maes Sommer Mandelkow Josh Marceau Pete Marin Jonathan Marshall Shaun Martinez Melissa Matus athan Maves ina Mayf{eld Katv Mayo Jody McCane Rochelle McGregor 00 Senya McKmney Scott ~cLeod Kelly McMullen Scan McRae Wendv Mehnger Elizabeth Mendoza Andrew Miller Hutchin -A Miller 0 "t:S t:r 0 s 0 ~ r:n -193 �Taking it easy Almo t everybody is guilty of blowing off cia . Ther are multiple r a ons for thi . U uall tudent justdon'twant to do the work, e p cially when there' an alternative. Other reaon inciudethenece sityto tudy for a different cia and the fact that you impl don't have th phoa signment for that day. more Michelle Lopez said, "I don't understand why we get into troubl ifeveryb dydoe it." But, the con equence of blowing off cia s are u ually not good. A tudenteither ha to pia the catch up game or r ceive a bad grade on the a ignment. As usual we feed teach r excu es. "I did it but it' at home," "My brother ran it through the paper hredder" or a cia sic, "I wa in the ho pital all we kend, but now I'm fine," are just a few examples. Blowing off cia is never right but at time it em like it i the only alternative. But remember, when you blow off a cia , it only benefit you for the pre ent moment, not forth future. -Brad Dutton Curb s ide . Sophomore friends, Courtney Walker and Kate Johnson look forward to the rest of their high school careers.(Photo by Sareana Pinson) Jason Miller Clarence Milligan Ann Mitchell Kajsa Moe Joseph Moore Ann Morales Richie Morales William Morawe Brooke Morrill Monica Morns Travis Morton '\Iathan Mountain Joleigh Mulloy Elizabeth :'vlunnell Ul ~ 0 8 ...=0~ 0 00 Thomas Murray Melinda Musgrave Suzanne t\eusteter Andrew orris Lynnell unley Anders Olson Chris Osag 19 4 J. Miller- B. Smith �Chad Oxman April Paul Michael Pease Ken Piedra Grant Polzer Mama Porter Michelle Porter Jennifer Pydy zew ki Ebony Pullie Melissa Rabbitt Tricia Rand Shantell Ranson Terrence Ranson Brendon Reynolds Stalor Richardson Tamika Roberts Ellen Ro enthal Joanne Rosenthal Tim Ross Chloe Ruggles Ra hide Russell Shelah Ryerson Je ica Sain Chene lie Sala Latricia alazar Paul Salazar Margarita Sanchez Steve Sanderson Cheri Saxon Logan Scarbeary Todd Schroeder Eric Schweighofer Renee Scott Sara Scott Chris hambee Jeff Sharp Andrea Sherman Fabian Silva Kn tySims Steven inger Ayesha mith Brea mith ::r 0 s ~ Arti tic tyle.SophomorejennyLipsch etz<D complete~ her a . ignment in art class. (P trfn by \Jicole impson) Courtside. Sophomore \,icki Haney and junior Channing ·earv watch thetenms match after school. (Photo by Annie Leuthold) 1· 95 �Jessica mith Kenneth Smith atahe mith Otis Smith Tiraum Smith Jerard talhng B •atrile tark Katy tortz Kathleen tranahan Matt unna Gerald Sv1:anson Sonya Swinson Megan Tanner haron Ta~·e Ameer Temple LaShawnda Thomas Jessica Thomasson Stacey Thompson teven Tighe tephanie Trammell andra Trujillo K1mberly Turner JCole Valencia Dame lie \an orden Desiree Velarde Miles Venzara Angelo Vigil Jason Vonderheid Tyler Voss Kevm Waddy Courtney Walker Lata ha Walker Richard Walker Darnell Ward Schwan Wash Emily Waters Vesta Watt \lhke Welsh Cashin White Emily White Tina White Emily Williams Genevie Williams La trice Williams .\llelanie Williams Stephanie Wibon David Worford Interested in learning. During b10logv cia,~, sophomor ja<,()n Salazar and Kamau Bailey ponder about the lecture just given. {Photo by Sarah Wagner) 196 J. Smith- Worford �Wishing for just a little more Sophomore year the longawaited day come when you get to school and ee old face , then realize that you ar no longer the lo t fro h. A Jamila Power aid, "It's better becau e you know more people, but you till can't get anywhere!" Thi poses a typical ophomore problem--it's not a ea y to get away with walking to parties or to lunch and till ju t as hard to get a ride. Since most sophomores don't get licen e until the middle of the year, the typical ophomore goe intohidingwhenitcome totranportation. Well, ophomore , thi is nothing to be ashamed of. As Paul Gonzales said, "It's like being tuck in the middle, too old to walk, but too young to drive." Ju t remember tenth grade does have its advantages--for one you aren 't required to be as re ponible as uppercla smen and you don't have to worry about college, yet. -Je sica Singer Ju tanotherday. Laughinghelps ophomores joselle Lawrence and Tsehaine h Ande get through the day. (Photo by icole Simpson) League of their own. Spendmg hme with their fnends , sophomore jerem} Doane, ~ongkolcha1 Winyapmit, Colin Flahive, and Anne Ahern it on the esplanade during a beautiful day at lunch. (Photo by jessica inger) On the prowl. During halftime at the soccer game, sophomores Ike Carter and Marcellus Dy n ope the situation. (Photo by K~he vmon ) 197 �Making the adjustm Back to the grind. In front of . chool, freshmen buddies, Damele Parsons and Seunghee Clifton, return after lunch. (Photo by DannyTafO Ellen Adam Renee Adam Lorena Aguon Chn Alfred Rachael Alkayali Amanda Anderson Jed Andrews Michael Arnold Olumuy1wa Augu tme Darcy Auther Peter Baer Jordan Bagus Chris Bailey Gavin Bailey Helen Baker Edward Banks Shawn Banks Jennifer Barrett Adam Bartczak Amber Batson Laura Baur D shaun Becerril Randy Becker \.11ke Bedinger V1cky Begay Jake Benson Matt Benson ,\1ikaila Bertelli Matt Birney Corky Blair Ja on Blanton Daniel Bludeau John Bradley Jennifer Braly 198 A fre hman make hi way up th center tair , unaware of the ide tairs that would make his trip much fa ter. When he bumps into a enior at lea t twice hi size, h looks up with a frightened expre siononhis face, apologizes, then runs off to avoid any confrontation. Thi i a nightmare om fre hmen have about the fir t day of high chool. However, this powerful image of enior oon disappears after the first few week of chool. "Seniors are cool; they don't bother m ," aid fre hman Andre Buggs as he describ d the way he saw enior . Freshmen also had mi conception of adopt-a-frosh. "I had heard rumor about seniors doing bad thing to fre hmen o I was a little car d but we had a lot of fun and the girl who adopted me was cool," said freshman Genelle I Iyde. The difference in the 1 vel was also a huge one. niors wrote college es ay waited for the semester to They knew where and how party without getting Freshmen on the other were adju ting to a new tion and meeting new " enior do eem to be mature and seem to k where to go on the weekend aid freshman Chris Alfred. Seniors have a bad side they yell at fre hmen. are stuck up and they act they rule th chool," aid man Alicia Ramirez. Maybe freshman Seth said it best when he men ted, "Who care , they'll outta here in a year." In ca e, there will always be men and senior , and both ee the other any way want to. icoleSimpson&JoeyDa\ �]oy Brent Michael Brewer Livy Bridges Micah Bronitsky Sarah Brown Vincent Brown Andre Bugg Zeb Bukey ]a on Burdyck Phillip Caldwell Kerry Calkin Marva Campbell Elizabeth Canavan jean arbutt Alvita Carter Tel Cary-Sadler Brianne Casart Meghan Chandler Bryan Chavez Enn Clark Khary Clark Tiana Clark Drew Clendenin Seunghee Clifton jennifer Cline Adrienne Cohen Casey Coler April Compton A fresh outlook. After school, fre h- Just kickin' it. Dunng lunch, fre hmen man Zeb Bukey looks foward to the what the weekend has in store. (Photo by Erin Lanphier) Kim Harris and Gwen ilva relax and enjoy thetr time a way from school. (Photo by Amber tory) 199 �Amelia ook ameron ook Daniel Cottrell Michael Crosbv Debi Davidson Molly Davis '\iick Dawkins athan D I Hierro Phillip Dipaolo Danica Dolezal Julie Dominguez atalie Duley 'vficah Dunca~ Jascha Dunlap Andre Durham Andrea Durham Kelli Eaton wanda Ejiasa Maura Ellis Misty Ellis Vanessa Epperson Audra Epstein Terrence Eugene Brian Evans Rell Evans Shane Ewegen Thomas Fahey Todd Fettig Three' company! During lunch on a Two of a kind. Freshmen April Montez cool day, freshmen Todd Fettig, Brian Evans, and Will Wagenlander pose for the camera. (Photo by Danny Taff) 200 and Jennifer Clme express the same reaction after school. (Photo by Danny Taff) �1\dding on a little more k all started when we were en years old and our part were convinced they ren't going to pay for a d's ticket at the movies! i'\ wanted us to get in for like the old days. So, they !a1ted it all, and not knowing hat they bagan, we learned e advantages of being too mgand toooldand thene d eaboutourage tog twhat wanted. e have all at orne time lied out our age. Freshman 1 ghan McCoy said, "I lie utmyagewitholderguy ." ting wa a big i ue wh nit me to lying about age. hen you meet someone and dout that they are in college hile you are still in high hool is also a big issue. Just they don't blow you off, you them that you are in college . This lie u ually leads to reral other lies such as the liege you attend, your mar, where you live, etc. You have to be a quick thinker or you might blow your cover. All our lives we have lied about our age wh ther for legal or illegal rea ons. Freshman Jordan Bagus aid, "I lie about my age becau e you can't do anything when you are this young." Yet for most, there was alway orne excuse: too young, too old, too embarra ed about your age. It' alway a ru h to grow up, to do homework, to get braces, to go to high school, to date, to become an upper clas man, to graduate and then to go to college. Many people don't top to think about how they will handle life after they are out of college, they only want to arrive at the spot and stop. It's too bad they can't just top and think of the rea on why they ru hed through it all so that they could ju t low down and enjoy their youth. -Kelly Wagner Break time. Freshman Mike Arnold enjoys relaxingon the esplanade. (Photo by Alix Varga ) Jordan Fi chbach Deborah Flomberg Chris Floyd Enca Ford Seth Ford Thomas Foster I\. ate Frank Gina Gagliardi Anel Galant Michelle Gallego Qumcy Galloway Cindy Garrett Kenisha Garrett Miriam Garza Keith Germaine Sara Goldberg Elizabeth Gonzales John Gonzales Janine Good lance icole Gorham Seth Green Robm Greenberg \1ichael Gregory Mve ha Griffie Tom GrubeslC Emily Grunfeld Mari~ Guevara Erin Guinn Amanda Guzman Je e Haagenson Erin Haley tephen Hall Marl.. Hamm Kym Harris 201 �. Fulfilling the requ1remen ew face . Freshmen Em1ly Grunfeld and icole Gorham people watch as they wait to go in for lunch. (Photo by Perry McElhinney) Erik Hencmann Amanda Henderson Omar Henry Yonda Henry Sha Herndon Toby Hernandez JuJuan Hodge Azuree Hodge Erica Hoeft Ken Hogue Elizabeth Huddle Christy Hudley Katherine Huff Genelle Hyde Branden Jackson Gasha Jackson Daren Jacob on Julie Jahnke oel Jenson Aneesha Johnson Brandy Johnson Michelle John on Roycheca Johnson Clinton Jones Rhonda Jone!> Sara Jones Tremaine Jones Bnan Joyce .'VI ike Kaser Vanessa Kelly Gary Keslar Morgen King .Mary Kirkegard Lindy Klee 202 When entering high school, student ar not able to cho e all the cla es th y want. Th re are many r quired cla one must take to graduate, ranging from English to American history. Fr hman Cari Sadler aid, "I find American Governm nt to be emotionally intriguing." For mo t student , gym is i the mo t difficult. Freshman Michell Simpson said, "I just think r quir d classes ar really tupid, e pecially gym." Some complete thier requir ment freshman year, but there are still many who wait until s nior year. Many requir d cla s do not e m a exciting as taking drama or j welry. For freshmen, requir d classe do not em very bad because all freshmen are signed into many of the same cla ses. But by senior year, many tudent have fulfilled theirrequiredclasse . The only credits needed now lective . Th requirements graduate are 20 hours rna th, 20 hours of scu~noEII 40 hour of English, 11 hours of ocial studies, 1 hours of American tory, and 125 hours electives. The requ ment for Engli h i only one that makes a denttak thatclassallfou years. Electives are ta all four year but cla e are u ually fun that students are not picky wh n choosing. Fulfilling the e requi m nts may ound like large ha sle but by year many student more then enough it to graduate. Re~Qutire·<l classe give the SLul..tt:J:n• a broaderrangeof edge which will them in the future. -Kelly Wagner �Jedediah Kobobel Chri tine Koster Mi ty Kowalczyk Sarah Kujawa Seth Lav1gne K. Learned icole Lechman Candace Left hand Bull Jennifer Leicht Vennis Lewis Julie Lichten tein Mike Liller Jennifer Logan Joe Lovato Michelle Love AmeerLowe Steve Lowe Donald Lyons Syam Lyon Lara Macia Leon .'A.alloy Josh Malman Din Malone Milynda Manning Yolanda Marant Charlie Marcus Rebeccah Margolin Tynette Marsh bank Three of a kind. On the south lawn, freshmen Jenmfer Logan, Robin Greenberg, and Livy Bridges exchange homework answers. (Photo by Marna Porter) Shiny, happy people. Freshmen 'A.egan 'A.cCoy and 'v1ichelle imp on en- joy being together during pa sing period (Photo by icole impson) 203 �Melissa Martin Manuel Martinez Timoth\ vtartinez Jermame Mason Gerald Mathis Karla Mathwig Endia \1ay John M artney .Meighan "vv oy Michelle vtcDamel Melame Mcfall Terrell .McGee Kara Mcintosh ndrew 1cLean Dustm "vvehnger kttt\ "vvelton joanne \llcndoza Julie Mendoza Brandon files Michael Mtller Bnna "vtilton Blythe ~1iskin April Montez Cmca .Montoya Erick Montoya Robert Montoya Valerie .vtost Jaret Muraglia Is it time already? Waiting for the bell Fair game. Showing her spirit at the to ring after lunch, freshmen Vane a Kelly, Debbie Flomberg and ·ikki Duley stand on the south lawn m anticipation (Photo by Amber Story) football game after being adopted, freshman Wendy Wise trikes a pose. (Photo by Danny Taff) 204 �Putting on the pressure Peer pre sure was an issue ·ed by everyone, particu·Jv high s hool teenagers. me freshmen thought that re sure was put on them to 0 things they hadn't done in nior high and drinking alco1 seemed to be at the top of te Jist. If someone was drink1g, they were cool; if th y 1dn't, they were nerds. That uld have been a lot of presure for someone coming into new environment trying to tin. Drugs were also a big factor tudents' live . The popular ·ug among teenagers was tarijuana because mo t felt it as the least dangerous. Hower, it was till a risk for those ho chose that path. Freshm Donald Lyons said, "If a tend tried to get me to do rug , I would try to talk him Jt of it. I wouldn't do it myelf and I would also encourge him to get off the drugs." The third, and possibly most talked about pressure of teens was ex. For male , once they got into high chool and aw all of the new, mature girl around, those hormones got hoppin'. For the female , the pressure to be liked by the guys or to just have a boyfriend was o great that they believed sex would get them one. Fre hman Terra Romero commented, "Someone can't make me do something that I don't want to do. I'll just say no to them." Growing up is a difficult proces and people telling you what to do and what not to do can only complicate it. Learning to cope with pressure comes with time. Somep opleweren't affected by the pressure like freshman Daniele Par on who said, "Peer pressure i n't a reaon to give up a friend. If someone ditche me because of something I won't do, they can just go their own way without me." -Jill Palcanis Good time . Fre hman friends Blythe "vl.iskin and atalie ordova take time time to give each other a hug . (Photo by Amber Story) Chad ebon Dustin el~on Maurice 1\elson atal ewhouse Karelm ulan Martha unez Edith Ortega Erik Ostander Ray Pafford Anthony Parker April Parks Daniele Par~ons Travi~ Peppar~ Rachel Perez John Perry Ryan Pet~r~on K~rl Pirkopf Rhonda Place hristal Porter Gina Porter A pen Power~ Brian Price Anthony Pryor icole Pugh Alanna Quinn Jaime Rainquet Zippora Randolph Devon ReHsneider Michael Reynolds Ronald Rhea Ryan RICe La"v1.ont Richard Joshua Richardson Miguel Rivera 205 �Striving for excellenc Aisha Roberts Matt Robert CeCJl Robinson Tiffany Robm on Terra Romero David Ro enthal Erika Ruiz Kendra Sandoval Quine ha Savage Christoph Schulz Jeanette evmour Clarence Sharpe Liz Shaver Robyn Short TomS1dwell M1chelle impson Greg Simsick Michael Slaga Qionne Sloan Anita Smith Adam Solomons Stacie pencer Raechel Stalling Whitney Stapp Anme Stathes Aria nne Stein William Stinson Rondale Sudduth Monet Suprenand Eric Swan Timothy Swan on Michael Sykes Marcus Tafoya Allison Taft Jemeire Talley 206 Anticipation, anxiety, and eagerne are all emotion of a typical fre hman who i ju t beginning high chool. On th fir t day of chool, they observe short people, tall p ople, seriou peopl , people having fun, people with friends, and people by themselve ,however they are all bonded by one universal trait; they are all starting a new experience: high school. While the newcomer try to survive the fir t day, the eniors have begun their official countdown to graduation day. Most freshmen have different goal for the next four year . Freshman Ameer Lowe said, "I plan to get good grades, and do the best I can while having fun." Some fre hmen are just the opposite; they will just do only what they have to do in order to lide by with a high schooldiploma. Formanystu- dent , high chool is ju t other pain that they rather not have to deal but mo t of them hare outlook; they will do their and try to get the most out th ir high chool career. Some freshmen choose to su athletics in high while others will get into performing arts. Such a T McGee aid,"I like to act makepeoplelaugh." For establishing good and friend hip is often a co1mn1o1 goal among new student for others, the deci ion i to totally dependent upon selve . Many people think high school is the end of education, while for others, i just a small portion of learning. Either way it i experience that no one will forget. -Susan Givens �Autumn Thoma Brian Threlkeld EmilyTolve Eric Tribbett Yvonne Trujillo Antwon Tweed Dara Van Kampen Hadley Vargas Gary Vaughns Bnsa Villa Amber Wahbeh joshua Waldman Brent Walker Sherill Walker Armissie Wallace Lauren Walters hanika Wells Everett Wheeler-Bell Jermaine Whittington Ransha Wideman Krist! Wilfley Jamar Wise Wendy Wise Kara Witulsk1 Tracy Worford AmyYori Steve Y las Kate Zaremba Oh my goodne . Freshmen Anthony Taking a break. During lunch Pryor, Shannon Page, and . atal ewhouse get ready to return to school after lunch. (Photo by Alix Vargas) freshmen 'vlike Crosby, Brian Evans, William Wagenlander, and Eric Hencmann hang out on a beautiful day. (Photo by Marna Porter) 207 �We all know the day, Time, And place That it will happen. We will challenge ourselves The question is, Will we be ready? Or caught off guard? Preparing for the future? Or procrastinating now? Hitting the books? Or the hay? is? Clockwise from top: Li sa Arnold (12) • Roland Cleckley (12) • Barrie Short (12), Doug Taft (12) • Jon Radke (12) • Pete • Tony Jurado (12), Matt Linden (12) • Maurice Larkin (10), Dowann Coleman (10) • EAST • Gina Gagliardi (9), Dan �;!_~ C; ~' '\. :~,.b..~ ~·-· ", , Finding ourselves? Or our dreams? Now, it won't be easy, You might get a bad grade And your class rank will take Some funny bounces, But just relax; keep going to school.You might want to take a break, for one, maybe two semesters. But don't. You'll eventually graduate. You know it. Marin (10), Jason Salazar (10) • Lamont Stevens (12) • Nadia McClure (11) • Candice Lefthand-Bull (9) • Eli Edgerly (10) Gagliardi (12) • LaKis a Parks (12), Dolori Holloway (11), Stephanie Bat on (11), Chris Collin (12). �Let your spirit fly! Get involved and learn something new Every day. Talk with someone who is lonely. Try out for the cheerleading team. Go to a museum. Clockwi e from top: Erin Crum (12), Coco Wilhelm (11) • Erin Clark (9), Autumn Thomas (9) • Rod We son (ToTuff) • (12), Phillip Caldwell (9) • Clarence Milligan (10) • Richie Morale (10), Lee Culbert on (11) • Zeb Bukey (9) • Margot (12), LaKi a Park (12), Katheryne Carter (11) • Kajsa Moe (10) • Kri ty ims (10), Selena Smith (11), Aye ha mith (10). �Most of all, enjoy yourself. To live is to feel alive. Use all your senses, let nothing pass you by. If you breathe in adventure, you'll exhale life. Annika Turner (11) • Andre Bugg (9) • Christina Meyers (11) • Elizabeth Henderson (11), Annie Jahnke (11) • Will Jack on (12), Rashanda Mar hall (12), Michaela Graber (12), Janice imm ~uandt (12) • Conchetta Arm trong(12), Nichole William �Micfiae~ Watcfiing you grow lias 6een fun ana tfie greatest p[easure!!! Ten tfiousana ana one yatoratfe 6ott[es [ater, we wisfi y;u success ana fiappiness. 'Witfi fove ana pritfe, Mom ana 1Jaa Doug Taft Jon Radke We dreamed of having a wonderful child ... , you make that dream come true. Thank you. Love from Dad and Mom Dana Weidner Bobo, You have brought us o much joy in your childhood, and we love the adult you have be orne. Look out Ansel dam , here comes Douglas Taft! Love, Mom, Dad, and Allison Congratulations on all your accomplishments! Thanks for the sunshine, love and laughter we've shared. Wherever life's adventure leads, I know you can meet the challenge. You are special and loved! (May the fish be with you!) Love, Mom Life has been an adven ture with you from day one. We are very prou of you. Congratulations. Love, Mom, Dad, and Maranda 1Jo a fitt{e aance, sing a song... We !(new at an earfy age your 'star' wou[a sfiine. May your future 6e 6rigfit ana 6ri[fiant!! Jll.[[ our [ave, 1Jcui Mom, ana J(atie Meigan Wakefield You have the gift of delight, thanks for sharing it with us. The best is yet to come. Such a beautiful baby and third generation East graduate to boot. Love, Mom, Dad, Carrie, and Britty too- Chris Collins 212 Katie McKenzie Love, Mom and Dad �Chris Vaughn 'Dear CJ'iney Qyeen, '?{jtrture strengtfi of spirit to sliieU you in suaaen misfortune. 13eyontf a wfio{e some aiscipfine, 6e gent{e witli yourself. Strive to 6e liappy. • 'Desitferata .9l£[ our fove, :Mommer ana 'Dati "To love and to be loved is the greatest joy on earth" Congratulations on your graduation. We love you, Mom, Dad and Audra Lauri Epstein Mark Williams to get so aon 't (now 6ut for you I wouU tfo it again. ~ou ve 6een a Messing, witfi your strengtfi, fiope, anajoy, ana witfiout you, Cife wouUn t fiave 6een so 6rigfit. %an/& for tfie {ove ana Caugfis. :Mucfi Cove, :Mom, (jenny, Troy, 'l{icfv_ J. 'Dee, ana La:Mar SarahThanks for bringing the beauty of music to our lives. We're so proud of you and excited to see where god will lead you . We love you , Mom and Dad Max Schrutt To Ma xie K, Our sw e et, p hilosophical, athletic, funny, kind, artistic, bright, sensitive, goodlooking, sometimes misbeha ving son and brother. What more can we say ... we love you . Mom, Dad, Zoe and Abby 'Wfio cou[tf preaict wfiat your "coucfi freesty{e • at four mont/is wouU [eat£ to. :Mom ana 'Dati Becky Bicknell AnnieYou will always be in a league of your own! Love, Mom and Dad A clean room is a sign of a sick person. Sarah Compton 213 �Misty, it's never been dull. You've got great flair- the world awaits you! Much love, Mom and Dad P.S. Shane, get ready for your turn Jill Palcanis Andre Champagne "The intellig nt mind finds almo t verything ridiculous; the s n ible mind almo t nothing." Goethe Lov , Mom and Dad 'for tfie roatfgoes on anrf is smootfier, Jlna tfie pause in tfie song is a rest, Jlna tfie part tfiat s unsung ana unfinisfietf, Is tfie sweetest ana ricfiest ana 6est. Love, ']v(om, 'Dad, ana 'l(ate It' gone too fast! Rodent# low Rodent # 2~ love you! Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Friendly and ky Sareana Pinson Congratu{ation.s 13a6s! Love, '])cu{ Brooke Bauer Best of Luck! You are our sunshine! Congrats. Love, Mom and Heather Sarah Wagner 214 Sharing your life has been the greatest gift of all. In a flash all that was is past, all that yet to be, unseen. Little one of gifted heart travel happily in upon your charmed way and always remember the day. Love you the most, Mom and Dad Love, Mom and Dad Hope Hoover �Live your areams, jo{[ow passion ana fiave a {ije fil[ea witfi fove, [aug/iter ana ju{ji[{ment. We are proua of you ana e?(citea a6out tfie ena[ess possi6uities tfiat await you. We {ove you. %om, 1JatL ana 1Janny Gay le Crispin You did it! We're proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Julie Dear Gayle, You have brought such a sense of happiness and joy to our lives! As you venture ou now into the world may you never lose your sense of humor or your smile. Love, Mom and Dad Beauty on a Bearskin Rug Marie Knotwell "'T!J!Jer'T!J!Jer, 6uming 6rigfit, In tfie forests of tfie nigfit; 'UtYiat immorta[ Iiana or eye, CouMframe tfiy feaifu[ symmetry? In wfiat tfistant tfeeps or sl(jes, 'Burnt tfie fire of tfiine eyes? On wfiat wings tfare fie aspire? U'fiat tfie fiand, tfare seize tfie fire?' ·U'i[[iam 'B[a~ Love, Dear Munchkins: Hold fast to your dreams and be true to yourselves. You have so many gifts to share. With much love, Mom and Dad Mom Jessica Abegg Rainbow child brightly , hin tnany color d love of mine Th world is yours. 0 g t it! M m Dad, Rach 1, and Misha 1Jear 'Jv(id:_ie, Jl.s a 3rageneration Jtnge[, you 've matfe us a[[ proua! 'Ta/(g. the f(now[eage, friendShips ana spirit from 'East ana taf(g. it with you as you spreacf your wings to new horizons. Jt[ways remem6er, no one can taf(g. the 'Jtngef spirit ana priae from you! Lots of [ave, 215 �Who is that 'G rt'? A smudg of 'Mudg '? Congrat , 'Lu iou ' Wi 're proud of you! Lov , Mom and Dad Emily Boschen Alexis Go light up the world! xoxo Mom, Dad, and Erika Alexis Hoeft 'To our aaugfiter Sio6fiain, wfio gives [ije fier a[[. :May your aance ana fiumor taf:.g. you far in [ije. Love, :Mom ana ']]atf Strike a pose ! Love , Mom , Dad , Bryan and Eddie Siobhain Mosley y u Stephanie Daniel y ar of laughter, compas ion, smiles, and hon st effort. We are very proud of you and wish you the best that lif can offer. Keep smiling! Love you, tephanie Mom, Dad, icole, Jennifer, and your Grand arent Thanks for everything you 've taught me . Good luck always! I love you lots, Mom Joey Hiller 216 Gabe Haber May God bless and keep you alway May your wishes all come true May you always do for others And let other do for you May you build a ladder to the stars And climb on every rung May you stay forever young. Love, Morn and Dad .You were always too ju[[ ofjoy. 'We tfianK._ (joe£ tfiat you stif[ are a joy in our fives. 'We are so very prouc£ of you. :Mom, 1Jac£, (jrampie, (jrammie, Pat, (jrancfpa, :Moosie, 'Ba6e, Cfiadie, Jfaro[c[, Jolin ana of course, Zennef{. �You have come such a long way in such a beautiful way. Love, Mom and Da d Emily Seaman othing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. II II Lissa Arnold In tfie words of our favorite pfii{osoplier: "If tfiey were rig/it, I'd agreei 6u it's tfiem tfiey k_now, not mel %ere's a way , and I k_now tfiat you liave to go away. · Love, Rebekah Scharp %om D arB th, You bring unshine to all of our live . We are so proud of you! Love you , Mom, Dad, Kati and Chri ty Take on t he world as you took over o ur hearts- w ith joy, la ughter, a nd just enough spark to keep t hings interesting . Much love , Mom and Dad Dear Andre, We are very proud of you . You are our special son. Love, Mom and Dad Merlin Maley Andre ltoberts Live well for today. You are a wonderful person! We love you, Roz and Fred Laura Dudden 'I!ie smiCe tfiat never fac£es . . . Mucli Cove from %om, '1Jac£ and Jlmy Katie Symons 217 �What a pi a ur it has been watching you grow into the talented and terrific p rson you are. Dad, Mary, Thaddeus, & Michael Morgan Phillips Greg Barrett D ar Greg, \XII ar proud of y u today and alway . Hold on to your dream and keep b ing "you". Lov and congratulations, Mom, Dad, Jenny, and Matt Keisha McDade Marguerite Hitchens 218 We are proud of you and all of your accompli hments. I hope you can have one that acts ju t like you in the futures. Make no mistake; is a real value. Keep your dignity but work hard and people will respect you for it. Ju tone look will convince you. Love Mom, Daddy, and Lonnie 'Dear '}.{argue rite, You nave 6een tfre figfrt and)oy of our fives. Jfow Jfeaven smifeti on us wfren you arrivetf. 'We re so prouti of you anti your accomp(isfrments. May tfrey enrich. you anti serve humanity. 'Jar tfre future, joy in success, courage in atfversity antifaitfr in fife . Loving(y, Mom, 'Dati anti Mari(ynn, 'Ba6a, '}.{orris, anti Cavan Barrie Short Barrie, You were a dear at the start and you're still dear. We love you lots! Mom, Dad, Jay, Jeff, Ryan, and Robyn Jt5 a 6a6y, you were easy Vandy Champion Jt5 a cfiiU, a ae{igfit 'l{pw, we transfer to you a[[ we wisfieafor ourse[ves So fo££ow your center ana not our aavice Jtna !(now tfiat we [ave you witfiout question or price :Mom, 'Daa ana Casey Nathan Green Congratulations! We're proud of you and wish you all the best. Three quotes for you from us: 'Showing up is 80% of life' Woody Allen 'I don 't believe in mathematics· A Einstein "Be good and you will be lonesome.' M. Twain Love, Mom, Dad, and Kate Amber Hyde Amber, You are in control of your destiny! Don't let others opinions change your directions and cause you to give up! Love you , Your Family �,punk} little girl with Juglung eye' has grown mto a eautiful. intelligent, Jcpendent young woman en, our lo\ e and great pride o with you a., you begin your e\\ life at college. We just "h that the'>e years hadn't one by so fas t' Go for it, \11's !'ribs" Y e kno\v that ou'll make a differe n ce. Love, Mom and Dad Matt Linden Matthew-We know you'll always keep flying high and striving for the best----- even without your superman cape and red boots!!! Love, Mom, Dad, & Elizabeth Lindsey Holben the accomplishments beJ:und you and the chalUeJngE~s ahead, you have lm<:tde us very proud. We you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brooke Mary Barr :Mary , 'Jif!-ver give up on wfi.at you rea[[y want to rio. %e person with. 6ig rfreams is more powerju[ tfian tfie one with. a[[ tfi.e facts. Y"ou are a cfiampion! Love, :Mom, 'Earfe, Sara, Suse, ana (jranrfma LindseyYour joy of life and infectious smile make you very special. You are so much fun! We're very proud of you and what you have accomplished. We love you very much. Buzz. Mom, Leslie et al. Laura Ruttum %ink_ not of it as a successju{ entf of fiigfi scfioo{, Gut as a successju{ 6eginning of co{fege. Matt Lenhart Matt, Congratulation on 18 years of success and happiness. We love you. Mom,Al, Tom I didnt think I could be more proud of you as I was then-but I am! You have a great future ahead of you. Dad Dave Fultz Then as now, you find o much joy in life. Alway keep your optimism and enthu iam and .share it with others. Love, Mom 219 �Patron Ads Hey Buddha boy, you make us proud! Congratulations Goonies, PTF3, and Fabulous 4! Good Luck! Love Lisa "Despite all the crassness of life, despite all of the harsh discord of life, life is saved by the singing of the angels." -Howard Thurman Congratulations, East High Angels Class of '94 Congratulations Tokunbo! We are proud ofyou! Love, MomandDad Stephanie Daniel, Good luck and best wishes as you embark on life's journey. Love, Mom, Dad, and your sisters Congratufations Congratulations Class of '94! Good luck to all! Mike Shaffer Congratulations to Arne and Anena for their fantastic years! The Coopers ***************************** Cheers to Kate and the Class of 1996 -Winnie Johnson *************************** It is always a pleasure to work with a great staff and a great school. Thank you for letting us be a part of your 1994 yearbook The Cordrays I J ostens Congrats Lady Angelfish 1994 City & State Champions The Quandts Our ANNUAL salute- the SPOTLIGHT's on the Class of '94. Good luck on the next chapter- Coach and Jan Richard Calvin, Congratulations on completing your senior year. All the best in the coming years! MomandDad I wish you succcess but I'll miss you! Want to stay another year? Mrs. Sandoval Congratulations Brevelle Crockett. God bless you in the years ahead. Love, Michelle Crockett K&A 220 Congrats Laura and Siobhain--- buds since B.S. We're out of here--- Thanks East! Congratulations to Mrs. Anderson and the entire yearbook staff for a job well done. The Duttons �Business Ads FULL SERVICE DENVER. COLORADO 303-366-6644 1 600-675-6645 Shoot for the stars! Go for the gold in life- Dardano's Gymnastics Single boutineers $5.00 Rose wrist corsages $9.95 on up Dozen roses $7.95 Insurance Raymond Munoz VIce President (303) 321 -1234 <P. CEnTUQY Bll~ CHERRY CREEK 3300 E. First Avenue Denver, CO 80206 Century Bank Cherry Creek Congratulates the graduating ·eniors of East High School The Violet Showcase 3147 S. Broadway, Englewood 761-1770 Good luck Class of '94! Galleries JAMES WALKER PHILLIP J. LANPHIER Agent 2290 S Parl<er Road Sutte 110 Denver, CO 80231 Off (303) 695-8980 Res • (303) 322-2026 STATE FARM SURANCE COMPANIES HOACOFFoiClS IC.~rON U.woG Congratulations to the Class of '94! Best of luck to the new seniors of '95 ~IIIJJOOD~I~~llll[;~ij La Petite Cleaners Quality Dry ' leaning 303-331-0906 1708 EAST SIXTH AVENUE DENVER,COLORADO 80218 CREAMER AND SEAMAN PROf"ESSIONAL CORPORATION 'ongratulations Seniors! \nn Lowdermilk & Nancy Jordan SUIT£ 102 ,.IHANCIAL PlAZA -4eA OE:HVE:R TE:CHHOLOOICAL C£HTE:R 7730 CAST 8£LLE:VI£W AVENUE: Good job Class of 1994! Congratulation and good luck in the future! Janet R. Ellis Educational Consultant 100 Eudora Street Denver. Colorado 80220 (303) 333-1423 DUFFORD & BROWN. P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1700 BROADWAY S UI TE 1700 ' ongratulations Class of 1994! DENVER . COLORADO 80290 -1 701 TELEPHONE 1303 1 66 1- 80 13 FACSIMILE East High 66 2405 E. Colfax Ave Congratulations Graduates!!! 1303 1832 - 3804 Congratulations to East Seniors! 221 �COSBY a J AMES. P.C . Or.J. & 1\f•xillo/• <i,J. Surg ~ry M ICH A EL P COS B Y 0 0 S .. M .D RAN D A L 8 J AM ES O .O .S devonshire CHERRY C R EEK OFFICE 180 A O A'"' S STRI[ET DE N VE R COLOR A DO 80208 P H O N E 13031 32 1 ·0333 Cosby and James, PC salutes the wisdom of Seniors! ~I I t II ,\ I I hI 1'1 , I \ I ~) , 1'1(\ I I' 1 I ) . I I~'-< >11111'1 1\ I \" ' , s .,. ,, REALTOR ..... ./:IJ Congratulations! Best wish es to the Class of '94. Here's to the Class of '95 ... make it the best ! Hanne Lich tenfe ls Congratulations to the Class of '94! Best of Luck! Class of '95--See you next year at Abdoo Studio 0 , I I\ \ll'ldiPI\I't\\''" I II, l ijiliMI;I;M,IU u devonshire REALTOR Allen H. Vean, D.M.D. 965 South Colora do Boulevard, Su•t• 105, O.nvw, Colorado 80222 (3031 722-:!i 29 bettingerl photograph~ Good luck '94 Hello '95 2431 S. University Denver, CO 80210 303• 733 •6076 East Angels- Keep flying high and you'll reach your dreams! With love and best wishes, Pat McElhinney ~ DISTINCTIVE -r: ~~ MOORE . ._I PROPERTIES LTD 2960 E. 2nd Ave ., Suite A Denver. Colorado , 80206 ext o Tottered Cover Book Store (303) 322-5784 FAX (303) 322-5971 1-800-466-DISK Congratulations Class of '94 from Bob and Friends at Disky Business Danny's Professional Pet Grooming &Supplies 3321 E. Colfax Ave. 388-3155 Complete Pet Care-Bathing & Trimming!! 222 Signal Graphics Printing 201 University Blvd., #107 Denver, CO. 80206 (303 ) 321-6678 FAJ{ (303) 321-6986 Congratulations & best wisheE to the Class of 1994! East High PTSA rn Distinctive Moore Properties LTD. 55 Madison Street. Suite 155 Debbie Latham 355-7653 Congratulations and good luck 1994! From Carol Hearn, REMAJ{ of Cherry Creek, Cla s of 1966 �Travel Agencies Business Ads :~TRAVEL AGENTS '~INTERNATIONAL~ Sub Shop #166 I" SUPER.FOODS 1700 E Colfax Lana's Denver Colorado 80218 a resale boutique 260 Columbine St Denver, CO 80206 303-388-3148 800-947-5608 303-333-0272 (FAX) Spring Break! College Visits! Senior Trips! Family Fun! 388•3148 William J. Barr (303) 322-1801 2434 E 6TH A VENUE DENVER. COLORADO 80206 (303) 322-0555 •n,...,<TY'<>1"ulations Class of 1994, Luck Class of 1995, see ya' two and three years '96 & '97 Congrats Angels of '94. Don't forget, exercise, watch fats and no smoking. Stay Alive! ~- •( 377-4244 Fax 399-9704 health loods ~ Video Rentals Dine in, Carryout, ·~ 10:30 A .M.· ~:00 P .M. 10:30 A .M.· 10:00 P.M. Mon.· Thur. Frr. I 1 )c;:',?/~ :.._/ Sat. Sun. 12:00 P.M.· 10:00 P.M. Closed Thai Restaurant 3410 E. Cc!fu Ave. Oenver 1 CO . 80206 ·n,...,,,.,.....,tulations and good luck to Class of '94 from all of us at Golden Bell MOVIFS & MORE 10,000 Videos Games and Players Best ofWestword 1993 Call832-4646 Youth Groups 3100 E <.OLFA'I: A\ E.• OE"ER. (:0- 3031399-1751 Congratulations to the Class of '94. Come visit us at 2700 E. Colfax or call 322 • 4423 for free delivery 'mE 2!100 E SACOnd live. \\V.4AI~rs t~H~"T Denver, CO 80206 (303) 321-4304 Congratulations Class of '94! Schuyler (Skylur) Totman Director of Senior High Ministries Saint John's Episcopal Cathedral 1313 Clarkson St. • 80218 (303) 831-7115 ext. 3 223 �A Abascal, Ltly 60. 146 Abbev, Carl 106. 133 Abtogg, Je"ica 54, 56. 60. 61. 146, 164, 215 Acr'l'. Mtchael 0 Adams, R"n •e 19 Adkins, Pam 0, 111, 121 Aguilar, Gabe 72. 1 Aguon.Lorena 23.19 Ahern, Anne 125, 13 , 1 , 197 Akolt, John 4, 54. 55.5 . 64, 93, 17 Alexander. James 73 Alexander. Tamika 1 Alford. Uvendra 76, 17 Alfred, Chn: 106, 120, 141, 19 Alison, Katherine 17 Alkayali, Aisha 19. 3 , 52, 5 • 59, 62. 134. 17 ,22 Alkayali, Rachael 52. 143, 19 Allen. Dadrie 17 Allen, Don 0 Alpert, Dave 64, 146 Alston. Antonio 112. 113, 147, 170 An1os, Demika 1 Ande, Tsehainesh 1 , 197 Anderson. An1anda 19 Ander~on, Jan 65, 0 And"rson, Yolanda 51. 18 Andrew~. Jed 19 Archambault, Kt>vin 17 Armstrong, onchetta 210 Arm ·trong. Jami 1 Arm ·trong, Topeka 51, 1 Arnold, Lissa 124, 142. 147,217 Arnold. Michael 19 • 201 Arnolds, Ltsa 59, 116, 1 , 209 Arthur, Rick 0. 2 Asher. Kelly 50. 59, 109, 1 Atencio, Carey 71, 147 Atkins, Leon;rd 5, 90. 17 Augenblick, Ned 50, 54, 58, 94, 95, 17 Augustine. OlumuY1wa 106, 1 9, 19 Auther, Darcy 19 B Baca, Andrew 146, 165 Baer, Peter 107, 125, 198 Bagus, Bridget 54, 65, 126, 17 , 22 Bagu:, Jordan 126, 140, 19 Bailey, Chris 19 Bailey, Gavin 63, 198 Bailey, Kamau 112, 114, 120, 18 , 196 Bailey, Martha 178 Bailey, Ramu 112. 113, 178 Bailey, Vincent 1 Baker, Helen 53, 198 Baker, Melissa 17, 57, 59, 150 Balay, Scott 54, 61, 179 Bamford, Thad 32, 179 Bamford, Tucker 21, 32, 93, 188 Bankes, Cheryl 56, 0 Banks, Edward 19 Banks, hawn 19 Banks,Ta.hanna 1 Banks, Torrey 1 Barne , Andrew 1 8 Barnett, Hillary 50, 1 Barnett, Jason 179 Baronb rg, Jeremiah 5 Barr, Mary 65, 124, 126, 146, 176, 177,219, 22 Barr, u. annah 41, 5 , 59, 124, 126, 1 Barrett, Greg 92, 93, 124, 125, 146, 156, 21 Barrett, Holly 3 , 62, 63, 179, 1 Barrett, Jennifer 116, 19 Bartczak, Adam 49, 105, 19 Bartlett, Je. :ica 19, 9 , 179 Barton, Matthew 179 Ba.. ett, Melissa 52, 179 Bates, Ron 0 Batson, An1ber 121, 19 Batson, tephanie 110, 12:l, 179, 20 Battaglia, ~tatt 4, 55, 59, 93, 124, 125, 147, 215 Batura, Robert 106, 1 Bauer, Brooke 27,50,51,59,61, 147,214 Baur,Laura 4, 143,19 B •amon, Ch ndra 60, 179 224 Beatty, ~leghan 10, 38, 41, 59, 62, 97, 142, 179 Becerril, Deshaun 19 B"cker, Randy 19 Beckman, Shanti 147 B"dinger, Mike 19 Begay, Vicky 20, 19 Beights, tephen 146, 161 Belearde, Belenda 32, 64, 146 Belearde, Gina 32, 50, 10 , 1 Bell, Elvin 146 Benson, Jake 19,137 Benson, :\1att 19 Berg. Clint 61, 107, 1 B rgstrom, igne 54, 56, 60, 61, 147 Berridge, Betty 0 Berryhill, ara 59, 147, 163, 176, 177 Berson, Eric 46, 5 , 94, 10 , 179 Bertelli, Mikaila 47, 19 Betty, Paul 147, 152 Bianco, Audrey 47, 54, 59, 64, 179 Bicknell, Becky 54, 104, 105, 114, 116, 14 172,177,213 Bird, Kendra 54, 5 , 61, 179 Birney, Matt 198 Birney, am 5 , 125, 148, 159, 162, 176, 177 Bjarkadottir, Thorunn 23,61,142, 14 ,162 Blair, Brook 179 Blatr, Corky 198 Blandford, Lisa 57, 0 Blanton, Jason 19 Blette, Lisa 47, 1 , 192 Bloomfield, Jim 0 Bludeau, Daniel 4 , 107, 19 Bludeau, icole 179 Bluford, Marcus 18 Blumenthal, Aaron 47, 59, 60, 61, 149 Boatright, Warren 0 Bobb, Don 0 Boerngen, Chri 23, 149 Bogan, Sharon 51,59,61, 133,149 Boigon. Hannah 47, 50, 56, 60, 61, 148 Bolstad, Cindy 0 Bond, Pascal 5, 51, 179 Borwick, oah 58, 179 Boschen, Emily 50, 54, 124, 148, 159, 216 Bostic, Carlis 188 Bowman, Jibri 20, 52, 148 Box, Dakarai 141, 1 Bradley, John 61, 137, 198 Brainerd, Ron 0 Braly, Jennifer 48, 68, 108, 109, 121, 142, 19 Braly, Vanessa 36, 50, 109, 188 Brent, Joy 5, 46, 199 Brewer, Michael 133, 199 Bridges, Howard 39, 47, 60, 61 Bridges, Livy 104, 105, 116, 117, 199, 203 Bri on, Anthony 188 Britt, Kishawne 179 Brock, Hilary 57, 59, 179, 182 Brodnax, Summer 37, 49, 102, 122, 149, 173 Bronitsky, Micah 70, 199 Brown, Aaron 179 Brown, An1ber 179 Brown, Clovis 0 Brown, Courtney 49, 18 Brown, Jacinta 4 7, 122, 133, 179 Brown, Jesse 46, 60, 61, 1 Brown, Jon 41,50, 71,107,125,179 Brown, Josh 124 Brown, Marcia 46, 1 8 Brown, Marianna 61, 69, 149 Brown,. 1artina 121 Brown, 1errielle 4 , 52, 105, 142, 188 Brown, Rachel 36, 56, 61, 63, 1 8 Brown, arah 126, 199 Brown, Vincent 105, 133, 199 Brown, Wilham 149 Bryant, Alonnie 0 Buckley, Brooke 59, 116, 117, 142, 188 Buckley. Claire 179 Buggs, Andre 199, 211 Bukey,Zeb 4,199,210 Burdyck,Jason 199 Burgamy, arah 60, 114, 116, 1 8 Burke, Ann 61, 179 Burkett, Aspen 156 Bushnell, Deborah 80 Busterna, Emile 51, 148 Butler, Bryan 55, 1 Butler, Javon 31 Butts, Dontez 188 Byrne, arah 54,60,188 c Cable, Sommer 179 Cain, Alexandra 58, 126 Calahan, haron 0 Caldwell, Brian 179 Caldwell, Phillip 41, 50, 62, 63, 106, 120, 133,199,210 Calkins, Kerry 199 Calloway, Mesha 1 8 Calvin, Richard 14 Cambier, Jesstca 1 8 Campbell, Brian 90, 129, 1 Campbell, Keasha 5, 149, 151 Campbell, Marva 46, 199 Campbell, cott 28 Campbell, Tasha 110, 111, 133, 1 8 Canavan, Elizabeth 126, 199 Canavan,Jimi 65,179,228 Carbutt, Jean 4 , 56, 199 Carey, David 112, 113, 149 Carey, Rudy 112, 113 Carlisle, Dawn 19, 61, 1 Carrier, Jan 0 Carter, Alvita 199 Carter, Isaiah 41, 75, 106, 1 9, 197 Carter, KathefY11e 210 Carter, Ruby 179 Carter, hawna 181, 1 9 Cary- adler, Tel 94, 133, 199 Casart, Brianne 56, 60, 199 Case, Power 122,149,174 Cawley, Mike 150 Chadwick, Dan 5, 49, 53, 107, 1 9 Chairez, Jo. e 150 Chamberlam, andra 0 Champagne, Andre 90,91, 130,150,214 Champion, Vandy 54, 124, 151, 218 Chandler, Meghan 108, 126, 199 Chapman, Kindra 178, 179 Chapman, Steve 47, 179 Chavez,Alyson 46,56,60,61, 71,151,216 Chavez, Bryan 4,41, 106,141,199 Chavez, Marsha 0 Chavez, Patrick 179 Cheroutes, Matt 52, 129, 151, 159, 214 Chudnovskaya,Kate 23,61,150 Clark, Erin 48, 143, 199, 211 Clark, Khary 141, 199 Clark, Tia 112, 179, 199 Clark-James, Chelsea 116, 142, 1 9 Clayton, Katrina 55 Cleckley, Roland 168, 209 Clendenin, Drew 199 Cleveland, Andrew 52, 54, 65, 100, 133, 179,228 Clifton, eunghee 4 7, 19 , 199 Chne, Jennifer 199, 200 Cline, Robert 150 Cohen, Adrienne 60,126,199 Cohen, Josh ~0,61, 189 Cole, Kurt 105, 1 9 Coleman, Aundra 55, 75, 179 Coleman, Dowann 1 9, 208 Coler, Casey 60, 63, 143, 199 Collins, Chris 37, 122, 123, 150, 208, 212 Colson, Jeff 59, 125, 151, 152, 157 Comiskey, Katie 179 Compton, April 143, 199 Compton, arah 46, 47, 61, 71, 151, 213 Conger, Harmony 47, 60, 61, 1 9 Conner, Langston 69 Conrad, Clayton 179 Conroy, Michael 179 Cook, An1elia 56, 60, 200 Cook, Cameron 200 Cook, Christian 129 Cook, Elisabeth 59, 189 Cook, Eric 179 Cook, Jennifer 47,61,1 9,191 Cooper, An1elia 151 Cooper, Amy 16,53, 189,193 Cooper-Bland, Victoria 47, 59, 60, 179 Cordova, atahe 205 Cordova, icole 61, 189 Costello, Kendell 116, 1 9 Cottrell, Daniel 200 Counnas, Andreas 93, 189 Courier, Ben 107 Covelli, Kathy 49, 69, 116, 140, 188, 1 9 Coxe, Julie 80, 97 Craft, Jason 90,133,150,160 Crispin, Gayle 36, 48, 57, 61, 62, 65, 150, 215,228 Crosby, Michael 107, 200, 207 Crum, Cristin 59, 60, 126, 1 9 Crum, Erin 124, 148, 150, 175, 211 Culbertson, Le • 47 , 56, 60, 61, 179, 210 ummmgs, Landen 1 9 Cundiff, D rek 179 unningham, Ebony 46, 53, 189 unningham, Deidre 133 Currier, Ben 137, 1 9 Curry, Aisha 6, 151, 160 D Dahms, Polli 0 Daly, Kathy 0 Daniel, Aaron 1 9 Daniel, tephanie 52, 55, 62, 64, 110, 111 134, 151, 154, 216 • Davidson, Debora 4 , 143, 200 Davis, Craig 151 Davis, Greg 1 , 90, 133, 1 9 Davis, Joey 52, 54, 59, 65, 90, 91 , 114, 11 119,152, 22 . Davis, Kevin 90, 1 0 Davis, Molly 31, 61, 10 , 143, 200 Davis, Shaktt 119 Davi ·, Tapeika 20 Daviss, Kia 76, 133, 190 Dawkins, ick 200 Dawson, Mikkia 190 Dayananda, Avinash 190 DeAngelo, Phillip 107, 141 Dearing, Victona 31, 111, 121 D Bose, Eddte 0 DelHierro, athan 107, 11 , 119, 200 DelHierro, icole 180 Dell, Mara 48, 53 DeMuth, Libby 0 Derrick, Matt 190 DeWitt, Michael 152 Diaz-DeLeon, Juan 1 0 Dickerson, Jerod 180 DiPaolo, Phillip 60, 200 Doane, Jeremy 190, 197 Doctor, Kathryn 83 Doi, Seiko 23, 73, 180 Doi, Tami 152, 154, 174 Dolezal, Damca 200 Dominguez, Marlene 173 Dorris, Chris 50, 106, 190 Dorsey, Gloria 83 Dowdell, Brian 12, 161 Downard, Mike 83 Driver, Sarah 49, 69, 180, 1 6 Dudden,Laura 60,69, 152,153,217 Dudley, Damion 72, 102 Dudley, Javaz 190 Duggan, Melody 61, 3 Dulacki, Elizabeth 180 Duley, atalie 200, 204 Duncan, 1icah 74, 200 Dunlap, Jascha 120, 141, 189, 200 Duran, Adelmo 81 Duren, LaMont 90, 153 Durham, Andre 200 Durham, Andrea 200 Durocher, Brian 61, 153 Durr, Alex 180 Dutton, Brad 54, 55, 65, 100, 180, 228 Duvall, hina 190 Dyson, Marcellus 49, 69, 120, 190, 197 E Eaton, Kelli 200 Edgerly, Eli 59, 70, 104, 105, 112, 120, 190. 20 Ejiasa, Nwanda 200 Ekwo, Eugene 190 Elliott, Hillary 59, 105, 116, 180 Elliott, Polly 3 Ellis, Maura 5, 47, 200 Ellis, Misty 47, 143, 200 Endsley, 1arguerite 48, 49, 190 Epperson, Vanessa 200 Epstein, Audra 41, 63, 142, 200 Epstein, Lauri 134, 152, 213 Escalet, Jacob 180 Escobedo, Camille 39, 46,4 , 56, 60, 61, 152, 165 Espinoza, Eduardo 1 0 Espinoza, Walter 107, 190 Esty, Jennifer 124 Eugene, Terrence 200 Evans, Brian 107, 200, 207 Evans, Rell 200 Ewegen, Misty 4, 47, 56, 61, 152, 214 Ewegen, hane 200 F Fabyamc, Vanessa 4 , 190 Fahey, Matt 61 Fahey, Thomas 200 �y81 r, Mack 83 faulkner, Terry 39 Fedic, Todd 107 feldman, Jack 94, 190 Fettig, Todd 200 f eld, George 83 •Ids, Brandon 50, 133, 190 mgcr, Kate 59, 190 101, Stefan 50, 61, 94, 147, 153 ISChbach, Jordan 201 1,hcr, Glenn 51, 90, 180 r1tzgibbons, Marcus 180 >Iageolle, Carl 83, 112, 120 ~ahive, Colin 54, 61, 190, 197 neming, Iris 180 !'letcher, Jonathan 6, 52, 61, 125, 153, 160 !'11ppm, Dennis 61, 180 omberg, Deborah 48, 61, 201, 204 JOd, Angela 55, 74, 76, 190 'loyd, Chris 201 >loyd, Erin 180 rord, Erica 75, 201 Ford, Jacqueline 3 Ford, Seth 201 Forte, Alex 4, 52, 93, 153 Forth, Bonnie 47, 61, 180, 181 Fo ter, Latisha 190 foster, Thomas 120, 133, 201 fountain, Jenine 31 >urhorns, Johnna 190 ox, Devon 90, 1 0 ace, Kyle 180 rank, ate 60, 201 franklin, Chris 191 frednck, Megan 49, 142, 191 Freyer, John 52,58,64,94,95, 128,180 Friesen, Katie 46, 47, 59, 60, 61, 109, 142, 1~0 fuller, Tamara 41, 50, 57, 180 •ultz, Dave 219 G ;agliardi, Dan 149, 152, 208 ;agliardi, Gina 46, 47, 201, 20 }alant, Ariel 48, 201 ;gllagher, Karen 180 ,allegos, Aisha 109, 180 ,allegos, Christine 24, 57, 140, 180 )allegos, Michelle 20, 111, 201 ,alloway, Qumcy 201 ,alvez, Alex 180 ,alvez, Michael 191 ,alvez, Minerva 180 ,amble, Dan 191 ,arcia, Christina 5, 180, 185 arcia, Jennifer 5, 152 arcia, tan 83, 97, 119 arling, Roger 191 .arlow, Jessica 180 ,arner, Fionna 180 .arrett, Cindy 201 arrett, Kenisha 28, 133, 201 arza, Daniela 47, 191 ,arza, Miriam 201 .ermaine, Keith 201 holston, Kefim 15, 51, 191 1bson, Andrea 52, 54, 58, 61, 180 ~bson,~1arkus 147,152,173 1bson, Stephen 180 dford, Alisha 46, 191 1lbert, Mollie 52, 59, 61, 191 illespie, Andre 16, 32, 90, 133, 153, 171 1llespie, Ronnetta 191 1llespie, Shawnetta 180 1llespie, Temeisha 32, 53, 55, 190, 191 1ordano, Jenelle 54, 60, 71, 180 1vens, Susan 38, 58, 59, 62, 115, 116, 117, Z4, 180, 22 lover, Susanna 191 JOfT, Larissa 134, 191 JOfT, Lea 180 JO!dberg, Sara 201 JO!dstein, Deanna 36, 50, 62, 63, 109, 138, 91 JO!embeski, Larry 3 JOmez, Delia 83 JOnzales, Elizabeth 201 .onzales, John 201 .onzales, Paul 75, 191 ioodlance, Janine 73, 201 .orham, Nicole 48, 68, 108, 121, 201, 202 JOttlieb, Aaron 129 .ould, Anthony 76 .ower, Beth 83 •aber, Michaela 153, 178, 210 •an t, Les 180 ·as, Marcus 106, 133, 191 Graves, Anthony 5,60,62,94, 156 Green, Ashley 50, 54, 59, 61, 116, 117, 142, 191 Green, Garry 191 Green, Nathan 94, 95, 154, 218 Green,Seth 107,201 Greenberg, Robin 138, 201, 203 Greene, Brendan 93,180 Greenlee, Lew 83 Gregory, Michael 201 Gretzinger, Erin 48, 58, 180 Griffie, Myesha 201 Griffin, Robert 41, 180 Grijalva, Ricardo 116, 154 Gross, Kurt 180 Grosscope, Bianca 53, 61, 188, 191 Grove, Ron 15, 86 Grubesic, Tom 129, 201 Grunfeld, Emily 201, 202 Guerue, Melanie 154 Guevara, Maria 53, 201 Guilford, Jeremy 191 Guinn, Erin 47, 201 Guzman, Amanda 201 Guzman, tephen 48 Guzowski, Rory 191 H Haagenson,Jesse 201 Haber, Gabe 64, 155, 162, 216 Hady, Sara 83 Hafer, Kelly 155, 164 Haglund, Eric 46, 61, 191 Hahn, Owen 3 Haley, Erin 54, 59, 61, 10 , 201 Haley, Matt 39, 46, 49, 60, 61, 94, 148, 155 Hall, Bishop 7, 106, 120 Hall, Clarisse 154 Hall, athan 64, 94, 95, 154, 186 Hall, Stephen 201 Hall, Venita 181 Hamilton, Gabe 60, 181 Hamm, Mark 46, 50, 201 Hamm, Monica 4, 191 Hamm, Moses 15, 181 Hampton, Shannon 181 Haney, Nicole 191 Haqq, Mumina 181 Harbaugh, Paul 83 Harbolt, Kelly 83 Haring, Tyler 54, 55, 58, 64, 129, 154, 158 Harmon, Lisa 51, 52, 155 Harper, Jeff 107, 191 Harris, Chris 191 Harris, Ebony 53, 191 Harris, Kendra 181 Harris, Kimberly 53, 199, 201 Harrower, Margaret 191 Hawkins, Tiffany 191 Hayes, Lindsey 54, 59, 138, 191 Hearn, M1ck 186 Heidenreich, Henry 51, 191 Hemphill, LeShenee 181 Hencmann, Emily 33, 110, 111, 134, 181 Hencmann, Erik 33, 107, 202, 207 Hencmann, Joe 33, 93, 1 1 Henderson, Amanda 202 Henderson, Elizabeth 37, 47, 54, 61, 181, 211 Hendrickson, Joel 94, 120, 191 Henry,Jennifer 38,48,49,6, 142,181 Henry, Omar 202 Henry, Vonda 202 Hereford, Jess1ca 59, 116, 191 Hernandez, Nathan 76 Hernandez, Toby 202 Herndon, ha 202 Herrera, Cesar 93, 155 Herrick-Stare, Kate 54, 57, 98, 111, 140, 181 Hersh, Matt 54, 65, 130, 182, 228 Hessel, Bill 83 Hicken, Gary 83 Hickman, Scott 72, 191 Hickman, Shane 93, 107, 182 Hicks, Christie 191 High, Demond 191 Hill, Rebecca 154, 155 Hiller, Joey 52, 55, 92, 93, 153, 154, 177, 216 Hills, Julia 154 Hilton, Jim 0, 2 Hirschfeld, Hayden 58, 129 Hitchens, Marguerite 54, 59, 65, 124, 138, 154,218,22 H1tchens, Marilynn 54, 59, 65, 124, 127, 182,228 Hobbs, James 83, 86 Hodge,JuJuan 202 Hodges, Azuree 202 Hoebel, Julie 60, 109, 191 Hoebel, William 64, 151, 155, 162, 215 Hoefer, Dan 58, 64, 105, 107, 129, 182 Hoeft,Ale~s 56,61,155,216 Hoeft, Erika 53, 61, 202 Hogue, Ken 48,107,202 Holben, Lindsey 59, 138, 155, 157, 163, 219 Holland, Chris 112 Holloway, Cassandra 7, 53, 55, 191 Holloway, Doloris 37, 122, 123, 182, 208 Hooker, Jake 54, 60, 61, 156 Hoover, Hope 156, 214 Hopfenberg, Glynn 48 Hopkins, Darian 50, 182 Hopkins, Lavinia 182 Houston, Jason 60, 61, 94, 191 Houston, Richard 191 Howard, Brian 112, 115, 156 Hubbard, Tomika 46, 191 Huddle, Elizabeth 202 Huddle, tephen 60, 61, 107, 182 Hudley, Christy 202 Huelsmann, Fred 83 Huff, Katherine 98, 99, 143, 202 Huggins, Shaka 93, 107, 133, 182 Hughes, Rick 83 Hughie, Jonas 157 Hunt, Janelle 53, 55, 191, 192 Hutchins, Erica 48, 61 Hutchins, Liz 65, 116, 134, 192, 228 Hyde,Amber 157,218 Hyde, Genelle 133, 202 I Ipsen, Anders 129, 182 Ivery, Micheal 24, 192 J Jackson, Branden 91,133,202 Jackson, Gasha 6, 202 Jackson,Jerrick 182 Jac~~on,Justin 65,90, 130,182,228 Jackson,Latasha 46,192 Jackson, Lisa 157 Jackson, Nukisha 192 Jackson, Sheldon 183 Jackson,T)risha 192 Jackson, William 130, 156, 210 Jacobs,Le 25,47,53,60,61,68, 192 Jacobson, Daren 141, 202 Jahnke, Annie 47, 54, 61, 192, 211 Jahnke, Julie 56, 108, 109, 111, 143, 202 James, Brandon 141 James, Emmette 112, 192 James, Tonya 183 Jantz, Vanessa 31, 156 Jarosz, Steve 7 Jeffers, Kenneth 183 Jeffries, Marcus 90, 156 Jenkins, Michael 16, 183 Jenson, Noel 37, 202 Jerebker, Matt 100, 130, 183 Johns, Tobias 46, 183 Johnson, Aneesha 46, 121, 202 Johnson, Brandy 53, 202 Johnson, D'Antoinne 157 Johnson, Dara 13 , 192 Johnson,Jason 192 Johnson, Jerrika 51 Johnson, Kate 36, 63, 116, 117, 140, 142, 192, 194 Johnson, Marcio 76 Johnson, Marquetta 12, 183 Johnson,Mary 1 3 Johnson, Mellany 55, 157 Johnson, Michelle 46, 50, 202 Johnson, Roycheca 202 Johnson, Shannon 112,192 Johnson,Trinae 192 Jones, Clinton 202 Jones, David 62, 1 3 Jones,Deron 31,58,72,192 Jones, Geno 183 Jones, Howard 60 Jones, Jeff 157 Jones, Jessica 192 Jones, Meridythe 192 Jones, eal 133 Jones,Rhonda 202 Jones, ara 47,10 ,202 Jones, tephanie 1 3 Jones, Tanisha 183 Jones, Tremaine 46, 202 Jordan,Mahaya 156,164 Jordan, Seeketa 192 Jorham, icole 143 Joseph, Hermon 192 Jourdain, Derric 192 Jourdain, Ebony 183 Joyce, Bnan 40, 48, 137, 202 Jubrey, Kharma 57 Jurado, Anthony 49,60,69, 125,154,156, 171, 20 Justiss, Heath 61, 192 K Kaibetoney, Tonya 183 Kappler, Katy 52, 59, 104, 105, 134, 151, 156, 176, 177 Kaser, Jesse 183 Kaser, Mike 202 Kaufman, Billy 112 Kayser, Lee 38, 125, 183 Kee, Patrick 183 Keegan, Emily 183, 188 Keeney, Paul 183,186 Kelley, Isaiah 183 Kelley, Scott 183 Kelley, Vanessa 48, 60 Kelly, Brigid 183 Kelly, Vanessa 53, 202, 204 Kennedy, Chesney 126, 157 Kennon, hawn 73 Kenyon, Cynthia 13, 49, 54, 125, 157, 173 Keogh, Susan 83 Keslar, Gary 202 Kindblade, Betsy 54, 61, 181, 183 King, Joseph 157 King, Kevin 90, 183 King, Morgen 31, 133, 202 King, T'Chaka 4, 90, 158 King-Simmons, Janeece 15 , 171 Kingsbury,Joe 192 Kinsey,Jason 192 Kirkegard, MaryAnn 48, 202 Kjeseth,Peder 58,60,61, 105,124,125, 158, 163 Klarl, Maljorie 83 Klee,Lindy 16,49,69,202 Klever, Sally 51, 134, 192 Knapp, Garrett 100, 101, 130, 14 , 159 Knotwell, Marie 27, 159, 215 Knous, Kim 58 Kobobel, Belinda 183 Kobobel, Jedediah 203 Kobobel, Sonny 72, 133, 192 Koransky, Adam 46, 49, 100, 125, 151, 159 Kornafel, Carey 1 3 Kos, Dennis 3 Koster, Christine 116, 203 Kowalczyk, Audrey 192 Kowalczyk, Misty 203 Krassner, Heather 49, 59, 116, 134, 183 Krendl, Anne 50, 59, 64, 15 , 176, 177 Krous, Phil 13 Kujawa, Sarah 53, 116, 143, 203 Kulczycki, Enca 74, 150 Kurr, Tom 129 L LaZar, Dia 7, 102, 103, 122, 123, 15 LaBarge, Laura 102,122,123,159 Lackey, Claudine 83 LaKamp, Mindeen 159 Lampe, Katja 23, 49, 69, 97, 159 Lanakili, Mahina 158 Lang, Ashley 59, 126, 1 3 Langdon-Otii, Anena 50 Lanphier, Erin 65, 96, 97, 116, 133, 183, 22 Larkins, Maurice 192, 20 Laurie, James 54, 59, 60, 192 Lavigne, eth 141, 203 Lavoie, Marcie 138, 192 Lawrence, Joselle 192, 197 Learned, KC. 203 Lechman, Chri 183 Lechman, icole 70, 143, 203 Lee, John 133 Lee, Ryan 71,125,157,158,169 Lefkowits, Andrew 46, 47, 61, 68, 90, 192 Lefthand Bull, Candace 203, 20 Leicht, Jennifer 47, 105, 143, 203 Leicht, Laura 46, 52, 54, 57, 59, 61, 97, 109, 225 �1 3 Leighton, Barbara 3 Lenhart, Matt 90, 125, 149, 15 , 168, 219 Lenhart, Tom 106, 192 Leonard, Andy 57, 3 Leone, Mara 1 3 Lessard, Scott 3, 116, 137 Leuthold, Annie 36, 52, 5 , 62, 65, 9 , 138, 157,158,213,22 Levy,AJdah 6,2,192 Levy, Art 90 Levy, Ayana 192 Levy, Johnny 50,64,15,159 Lewis, April 41, 192 Lewis, hris 192 Lewi , David 106, 192 Lewis, Shunronic 1 3 Lewis, Vennis 203 Lewis, Vernita 55, 70, 159, 165, 16 Lewno, Brian 1 3 Lichtenfels, Evan 52, 64, 92, 93, 183 Lichtenstein, Julie 126, 203 Liebman, Nik 129 Liegl, arah 58, 59, 64, 104, 105, 154, 159, 176, 177 Liller, Mike 203 Lilly, Damon 90, 160 Linas, Keri 54, 59, 64, 124, 152, 160, 174, 219 Linden.~1att 50,51,52,54,55,59,62,69, 94,130,160,174,176,177,20 ,219 Lindsey, Margritte 4 Lind ey, Tiffany 161 Linton, Adam 93, 125, 192 Lintz, Elishia 183, 185 Lintz, Tanisha 161 Lipschuetz, Jenny 7, 192, 195 Lipson, Gayle 4 Little, Mike 70 Livesay, Jessica 161 Lockhart, Rebecca 7, 192 Lockwood, Jeff 183 Logan, Jennifer 56,61, 116,137,203 Logan, Kay 84 Logsdon, Joan 84 London, Amber 192 Long, Brian 16, 1 3 Longly, Harmony 72 Lopez, Graham 129 Lopez, Pablo 23, 93, 160 Loshbaugh, Carey 5 , 59, 64, 124, 125, 160, 175,213 Lovato, Joe 203 Love,Eva 84 Love, Marcus 4 7 Love, Michelle 46, 203 Lowe,Ameer 106,120,133,203 Lowe, Steve 203 Lucero, Keith 51, 84 Luckett, Na'imah 192 Lunsford, Brian 90 Lunsford, Jessica 46, 47, 54, 57, 61, 109, 116, 1 3 Luster, Corey 192 Lynn, Steve 141 Lyons, Donald 46, 203 Lyons, Robyn 57,155,160 Lyons,Syam 106,120,203 M Macdonald, Reeves 55, 125, 161 MacDonald, Tee 93, 134 Macia, Lara 47, 53, 203 Macias, Angel 141 Mack, Dequan 193 MacLaurin, Don 90 Madden, Chris 130, 193 Madison, Mike 129 Maes, Raymond 193 Maley, Merlin 55, 65, 90, 125, 161, 217,228 Malloy, Leon 203 Malman, Brandon 156, 161 Malman, Josh 107, 203 Malone, Din 203 Mandelkow, Sommer 54, 121, 140, 188, 193 Manning, Milynda 203 Marant, Yolanda 203 Marceau, Josh 107, 193 Marcus, Charlie 203 Margolm, Rebeccah 48, 203 226 Marin, Pete 76, 193, 209 1arioneaux, Pancea 183 Marquis, oah 160 Marriott, Dianna 84 Marshall, Jonathan 94, 193 Marshall, Rashanda 46, 77, 146, 160, 210 Mar hbank, Tynette 203 Martin, Latoria 55, 160 Martin, Matt 161 Martin, Melissa 53, 204 Martinez, Manuel 141, 204 Martinez, haun 193 Martinez, Timothy 204 Mason, Jermaine 120, 204 Matarrese, Linda 59, 84 Mathis, Gerald 204 Mathwig, Jarret 161 Mathwig, Karla 204 Matus, Melissa 193 Maxwell, Jerri 46, 55, 161, 165, 171 May, Endia 31, 121, 204 Mayes, Nathan 141, 193 Mayfield, ina 193 Mayo, Katy 54, 59, 109, 193 Mays, Nathan 106 Mazzola, Laurie 84 McAdams, Greg 166 McCalop, ean 183 McCane, Jody 193 McCarl, Jason 50, 54, 162, 215 McCartney, John 49, 204 McClain, Ozell 183 McClelland, Jala 184 McClure, Andrew 162, 175 McClure, adia 98, 134, 184, 209 McCormick, Joujuann 162 McCowin, Jamil 90 McCoy,Meaghan 138,140,203,204 McCullough, Dawn 20, 47, 60, 61, 184 McCullough, Tommy 184 McDade, Keisha 31, 55, 65, 97, 133, 163, 218,228 McDaniel, Michelle 204 McDonald, Lyndsey 59, 142, 184 McDuffie, James 84 McElhinney, Perry 59, 65, 98, 134, 157, 163,215,22 McElhinney, Robb 163, 215 McFall, Dwayne 71, 120, 184 McFall, Melanie 204 McGee, Eriqueca 184 McGee, Terrell 204 McGettigan, Keith 59 McGregor, Rochelle 193 McGregor, Suzy 55 Mcintosh, Justin 32, 50, 93, 130, 162, 164 Mcintosh, Kara 32, 41, 50, 90, 121, 204 McKenzie, Katie 58, 124, 138, 162, 212 McKinney, Neffertiti 162 ~1cKinney,Senya 193 McLain, Heather 64, 126, 184 McLean, Andrew 49, 60, 204 McLeod, Scott 47, 49, 61, 107, 193 McMullen, Kelly 54, 59, 60, 193 Me ally, Marsha 84 McPherson, Sara 19, 47, 59, 184 McRae, Sean 100, 193 McWilliams, Leonard 112, 163 McWilliams, Sarah 124 Mead, Justin 184 Melinger, Dustin 107, 204 Melinger, Wendy 59, 193 Melton, Kitty 204 Mendelsberg, Scott 23, 84, 98, 99, 130, 140 Mendoza, Beth 61 Mendoza, Carolyn 84 Mendoza, Elizabeth 46, 47, 193 Mendoza,Joanne 204 Mendoza, Julie 76, 204 Meredith, Amy 73, 184 Mermanish, Mani 71 Meyers, Christina 184, 211 Miles, Brandon 106, 204 Millard, Elizabeth 54, 56, 60, 163 Miller, Andrew 193 Miller, Jason 6, 94, 129, 194 Miller, Michael 48, 49, 204 Milligan, Clarence 194, 210 Milner, Justin 54, 58, 64, 93, 178, 184 Milton, Brina 28, 204 Milton, Dante 161, 184 Miskin, Anadine 46, 61, 163 Miskin, Blythe 20, 204, 205 Miskin, Summer 184 Mitchell, Ann 36, 49, 59, 63, 68, 142, 194 Miyagishima, Kara 57, 184 Moe,Kajsa 54,109,194,210 Molton, Frank 97 Montez, April 200, 204 Montez, Juliana 57, 109, 182, 184 Montgomery, Courtney 51 Montoya, Cuica 204 Montoya, Erick 204 Montoya, Robert 204 Moore, Johnathan 184 Moore, Joseph 194 Mora- ino, Miguel 84, 85 Morales, Ann 194 Morales, Richie 194, 210 Morawe, William 194 Moreno, Joanne 84 Morrill, Brooke 41, 52, 85, 13 , 194 Morrill, Scott 41, 71, 100, 101, 129, 162, 219 Morris, Monica 194 Morrison, Deanna 4 Morton, Doran 160, 162 Morton, Travis 194 Moses, Peter 5, 38, 49, 184 Mosley, Siobhain 52, 147, 154, 162, 169, 216 Most, Valerie 48, 116, 143, 204 Mountain, Nathan 194 Mullins, James 53, 184 Mulloy, Joleigh 194 Munnell, Elizabeth 194 Munoz, Michael 54, 62, 65, 100, 130, 163, 212,228 Muraglia, Jaret 204 Murray, Thomas 194 Murrell, Tracie 138 Musgrave, Melinda 194 Myres, Cheryl 84 N Napue, Monique 163 Nel on, Chad 48, 49, 137, 205 Nelson, Dustin 205 Nelson, Maurice 106, 120, 133, 205 elson, Richard 82, 84, 151 euhalfen, Phil 84 eusteter, Suzanne 194 ewhouse, Natal 205, 207 Newton, Ricky 55, 90, 184 Newton, Sharee 146, 163 Ngozi, Khadija 55, 57, 164 Niebauer, Joel 38, 65, 92, 93, 184, 228 Noel, Lavonya 46 oel, Peter 52, 64, 92, 93, 184 oel, Stephen 52, 93, 164 oonan,Diana 24,52,84,85 oonan, Gretchen 116, 117, 184 orris, Andrew 141, 194 Nuanes, Cissy 52, 82, 84 Nulan, Kareem 141, 205 Nunez, Martha 205 Nunez, Susan 147, 164 Nunley, Lynne!! 46, 194 Nussbaumer, Eric 23, 57, 58, 62, 107, 125 Nyman, Jane 84 0 O'Connor, Brigid 97, 184 O'Connor, Tiffany 59,96,97, 165,175 O'Donnell, Dante 184 Oakes, Courtney 64, 141, 184 Oldefest, Jennah 19, 184 Olivier, Gloria 55, 84 Olowookere, Tokunbo 55, 133, 165 Olson, Anders 194 Onisko, Harris 68, 165, 167 Ortega, Edith 20, 53, 205 Ortega, Gabe 6, 164 Ortiz, Sally 31, 164 Osag, Chris 107, 194 Ostander, Erik 205 Ostrom, Nat 84 Otii, Anena 4, 150, 164 Otto, Melissa 31, 184 p Pace, Eric 165 Pafford, Ray 205 Page,Shannon 207 Palcanis, Jill 65, 98, 99, 114, 116, 1il4, 165, 214,228 Paris, Lenore 40 Parker, Anthony 53, 137, 205 Parks, April 205 Parks, Aubrey 12, 90 Parks,LaKissa 40,122,165,175,208,210 Parsons, Daniele 4 7, 198, 205 Pass, Justin 4, 93, 184 Passera, Marzia 23, 164, 170 Paul, April 47, 195 Pease, Michael 74, 125, 195 Penn, Molly 126, 127, 184 Peppars, Travis 48, 133, 205 Perez, David 107, 118, 119, 184 Perez, Patrick 81 Perez, Rachel 205 Perlmutter, Mark 112, 120 Perry, John 205 Peters, Dave 84 Peterson, Jayson 77, 94, 112, 130 Peterson, Ryan 106, 125, 205 Peterson, Tyler 164 Petri, Kristin 58, 164 Phelan, Brian 90, 91, 130, 184 Phillips, Morgan 39, 52, 59, 60, 61, 153, 165,218 Pidick, Therese 84, 93, 134, 142, 143 Piedra, Ken 195 Pinson, Sareana 54, 65, 104, 105, 138, 165, 214,228 Pirkopf, Karl 107, 205 Pittman, LaShunda 46 Place, Rhonda 48, 138, 205 Plain, Ashby 58, 102, 184 Polzer, Grant 100, 141, 195 Porter, Christal 205 Porter, Gina 74, 205 Porter, Marna 65, 9 , 138, 140, 195, 228 Porter, Michelle 195 Potts, Stacie 12, 55, 90, 133, 159, 165 Powers, Aspen 108, 138, 205 Price, Brian 205 Price, Camille 46, 184, 186 Price, Lenora 12, 59, 166, 167 Prince, Alma 84 Prosenjak, Lee 16, 166 Pryor, Anthony 106, 205, 207 Pryor, Daemon 93 Pugh, Nicole 41, 62, 105, 121, 205 Pullen, James 16, 31 Pullie, Ebony 195 Purdy, Sally 84 Pydyszewski, Jennifer 59, 109, 133, 195 Q Quandt, Margot 57, 104, 105, 114, 116, 166, 177,210 Quinlivan, Sarah 167 Quinn, Alanna 205 R Rabbitt, Melissa 53, 60, 195 Radcliff, Casey 27, 153, 167 Radke,Jon 166,209,212 Rainguet, Lucas 166 Rainquet, Jaime 205 Rand, Tricia 195 Randall, Devindra 4, 55, 166 Randolph, Zippora 76, 205 Randoph, Shinna 140, 184 Ranson, Shantell 195 Ranson, Terrence 195 Rasmusson, Richard 84 Ray, Troy 184 Raymond, Rita 84 Reifschneider, Devon 60, 205 Rellos, Mahe 142 Reynolds, Brandy 28 Reynolds, Brendon 195 Reynolds, Michael 106, 205 Reynolds, Nicole 60, 61, 166 Rhea, Ray 120, 205 Rhone, Lewis 87 Rhone, Tamara 55, 82, 86, 87 Rhyans, Janine 48, 184 Rice, Ryan 106, 205 Richard, LaMont 205 Richardson, John 167, 173 Richardson, Joshua 205 Richardson, Stalor 76, 195 Richardson, TJ 31 Riede, Linda 87 Riley, Kevin 111 Riley, Loretta 53, 87 Rimpson, Michelle 44, 45, 47, 52, 102, 103, 122,123,167,215 Rivera, David 64, 87 Rivera, Miguel 205 Robb, Katie 38, 62, 65, 116, 184, 228 Robenthal, Ellen 52 Roberts, AJsha 206 Roberts, Andre 167, 217 Roberts, Matt 120, 206 Robert , Tameeka 46 Roberts, Tamika 195 Robinson, Adria 184 Robinson, Cecil 206 �Robmson, Nickie 8, 55, 154, 166 Robinson, Tameka 111, 166 Robinson, Tiffany 206 Rodriguez, Danita 30, 166 Roger , Dawan 167 Roger•, Ethan 167 Romero, Carlos 184 Romero, Curtis 149, 167, 172 Romero, Terra 206 Rosenthal, David 107, 206 Rosenthal, Ellen 26, 195 Rosenthal, Joanne 52, 195 Ross, Aileen 166, 168 Ross, Greg 7, 168 Ross, Hillary 60, 150, 16 Ross, heandra 28, 77 Ross, Shu lawn 28, 77 Ross, Tim 195 Rounds, Margot 47, 169 Rowlette, Lemuel 87 Rue, Tanisha 73, 77, 169 Ruggles, Chloe 50, 59, 104, 105, 138, 195 Rugh, Charles 184 Rugh, Kathleen 185 Ruiz, Erika 31, 206 Ruiz, atasha 30 Russ, Kathleen 4 7, 169 Russell, Ayinde 7, 46, 54, 168 Russell, Rashide 41, 63, 75, 106, 133, 195 Russell, Steven 185 Ruttum, Laura 47, 58, 64, 168, 219 Ryan, Pat 87 Ryerson, h lah 195 s abetta, Chris 185 ain, Jessica 36, 50, 56, 60, 63, 97, 109, 195 ain, Lindsay 50, 54, 168 Salas, Chenelle 195 Salazar, Jason 51, 112, 120, 141, 196, 209 Salazar, Latricia 195 Salazar, Paul 195 Sanchez, Margarita 195 anderson, Steve 94, 125, 195 andoval, Angelo 185 andoval, Connie 86 Sandoval, Kendra 47, 206 antistevan, Carlos 185 Saulsberry, LaToya 20, 185 Saunders, Quiana 57, 109, 133, 182, 185 Savage, Quinesha 206 axon, Cherie 46, 47, 53, 193, 195 carbeary, Logan 46, 54, 56, 60, 61, 195 Schaefer, Alex 65, 129, 185, 228 chaffer, Micah 49, 93, 124, 125, 185 Scharp, Rebekah 7,36,59, 124,157,169, 217 chauer, Kristina 52, 54, 59, 64, 185 chellhammer, Amy 121, 185 choep, David 137, 169 Scholl, Jeremiah 169 Schroeder, Todd 16, 41, 100, 101, 141, 195 Schrutt, Max 105, 124, 125, 213 chulz, Christoph 206 chwartz, Barbara 36, 7 chwartz, Judy 85, 7 Schweiger, Beth 27, 50, 166, 172, 217 chweighofer, Eric 195 Scott, Renee 51, 195 Scott, Sara 85, 126, 195 Scott-Pierre, Lafayette 55, 58, 185 eaman, Emily 54, 62, 96, 9'/, 134,217 egura, Vanessa 54,57, 109,119,186 Senga, Christian 16, 57, 90, 125, 169 Senger, David 155, 169 evertson, Tom 87, 130 eymour, J anette 206 Shah, Hossa1 186 Shambee, Chr1s 106, 195 Shamsid-deen, Isaam 24, 50, 64, 148, 174 hapo hnikova, Anna 23, 52, 60, 169 harp, Jeff 49,61,195 Sharpe, Clarence 206 hauer, Kristina 50 haver, Liz 206 herman, Andrea 59, 195 hioya, Milt 87 hoemaker, Krista 186 Shoposhnikova, Anna 57, 60 Short, Barrie 58, 59, 97, 126, 157, 170, 209, 218 Short, Robyn 41,52,59,63, 109,116,142, 206 Sibley, Kendra 59, 182, 1 6 idwell, Tom 49, 206 ilva, Fabian 47, 71, 195 Silva, Gwen 199 Simmons, Janeece 146 immons, Laura 124 imms, Janice 210 imone, Guy 1 6 Simpson, Michelle 203, 206 impson, Nicole 1 6, 228 Sims, Andre 186 Sims, Kristy 31, 46, 195, 210 Sims, Paj 170 Simsick, Greg 141, 206 Singer, Jessica 59, 65, 186, 228 Singer, Steven 5 , 59, 61, 94, 129, 195 Slaga, Michael 206 Sloan, Qionne 206 Smart, Alex 29, 1 6 Smedra, Mark 54, 55, 124, 125, 155, 170 mith, Amy 46, 47, 61, 171 Smith, Anita 206 Smith, Ayesha 46, 195, 210 Smith, Brea 195 Smith, Carla 186 Smith, D' ae 28, 170 mith, Daniel 46, 72, 171 mith, Darrell 112, 113, 171, 175 mith, Ebony 170, 186 Smith, Hillary 167, 170 Smith, Jess1ca 49, 54, 58, 59, 61, 105, 142, 186, 196 Smith, Kenneth 196 Smith, Kevin 129 Smith, atalie 19, 74, 142, 196 Smith, Otis 196 Smith, Pia 0, 112 Smith, elena 53, 111, 121, 187, 190, 210 mith, Tiraum 76, 196 okata, Jamatu 12 olomons, Adam 107, 206 Sommerville, Donovan 120 Soper, Colin 171 Sophocles, Alexis 38, 58, 59, 62, 63, 116, 187 Sosa, Ruben 76, 130 Spear, Kerry 57, 87 Spencer, Stacie 206 pringer, Scott 4 , 49, 87 lackey, Cathy 87 Stalling, Jerard 76, 196 tallings, Daniel 187 Stallings Raechel 47, 48, 206 Stapp, Wh1tney 206 Stark,Bea 47,61, 191,196 Starks, Marsha 31 Starks, Randa 31 Stathes, Annie 98, 140, 206 Stathes, Corbu 187 tein, Arianne 53, 60, 61, 63, 108, 13 , 206 tevens, Justin 187 tevens, LaMont 171,209 Steward, Akiba 181, 187 tewart, Angela 187 Stewart, Yvette 77 Stidman, Gretta 54, 56, 60, 61, 150, 155, 171 tinson, Anthony 106, 141 tinson, William 206 tori, Per 22, 23, 171 tortz, Katie 49, 54, 59, 60, 116, 196 tory, Amber 52,65, 105,142,1 7,228 Stranahan, Kathleen 196 Stricklin, Travis 61 tuart, Yvonne 46 Stuckwish, Stephen 187 Studley, Jessica 65, 126, 187, 228 udduth, Rondale 206 Sullivan, Matt 125, 1 7 uprenand, Monet 206 Surma, Matt 59, 61, 94, 108, 196 wan, Eric 61, 63, 94, 120, 141, 206 wanson, Gerald 106, 196 Swanson, Timothy 53, 206 Swazer, Derrick 51, 170 Swinson, Sonya 53,55,90, 121,196 Sykes, Michael 120, 206 Symons, Katie 15, 36, 54, 59, 62, 65, 98, 99, 110,111,170,217,228 T Taff,Danny 65,129,187,22 Tafoya, Marcus 206 Taft, Allison 4 7, 206 Taft, Douglas 6, 64, 170,209,212 Talbott, ichole 38, 134 Talley, Jemeire 47,4 , 206 Tanner, Megan 116, 196 Tarver, Brian 16, 55, 62, 90, 133, 165, 187 Tarver, La rry 87, 90, 133 Tave, Sharon 196 Taylor, William 46, 87 Teas , Meredith 138 Temple, Aroeer 196 Terry, Quinn 4 Tesfamicael, Eph1rem 171 Thalhofer, Mark 59, 87, 94 Theisen, Melissa 171 Thomas, Abem 40, 187 Thomas, Antwon 187 Thomas, Autumn 48, 49, 121, 207, 211 Thomas, Heather 187 Thomas, LaShawnda 196 Thomasson, Jessica 16, 188, 196 Thompson, Diallo 187 Thompson, Jaymar 187 Thompson, Stacey 59, 196 Threlkeld, Brian 48, 207 Tighe, Steven 196 Todd, Scott 172, 212 Tolve, Emily 61, 207 Towers, Rukiya 55 Trammell, Stephanie 20, 121, 196 Tribbett, Eric 54, 207 Trimble, Omari 141, 187 Tronier, Jennilyn 47, 61, 187 Trujillo, Sandra 196 Trujillo, Yvonne 207 Tucker, Robert 187 Turner, Annika 211 Turner, Gwen 5 , 61, 109, 187 Turner, Kimberly 196 Turner, Lauren 90,133 Turner, Robert 187 Tweed, Antwon 207 v Valad z, Alex 77 Valencia, icole 9 , 196 Van Allen, Melissa 172 Van Kampen, Dara 37, 48, 70, 108, 116, 137,207 Van orden, Danielle 53, 193, 196 Vargas,Aiix 47,52,61, 126,187,228 Vargas, Hadley 60, 207 Vaughn, Chris 5,5 ,59,173,213 Vaughns, Gary 120, 207 Vazquez, Mariana 57, 172 Vean, Allexis 97, 111, 134, 187 Velarde, Desiree 196 Yenor, Alicia 68, 173 Venzara, Miles 94, 125, 196 Vest, Erika 117, 173 Vigil, Angelo 196 Vilkus, Emily 59, 87 Villa, Brisa 207 Villa, Guillermo 172 Volpe, Lane 58, 127 Vonderheid, Jason 49, 69, 100, 101, 18 196 Voss, Tyler 107, 129, 196 w Waddy, Kevin 196 Wagenlander, Will 107, 200, 207 Wagner, Kelly 187, 22 Wagner, Sarah 65,9 , 111, 134, 172, 214, 228 Wahbeh,Amber 23,116,207 Wakefield, Meigan 47, 56, 61,172,212 Waldman, Joshua 120, 207 Walker, Alexander 187 Walker, Brent 4 , 106, 120, 207 Walker, Courtney 59, 194, 196 Walker, Latasha 20, 196 Walker, Matt 50, 104, 105, 125, 137, 1 7 Walker, Pat 50, 7 Walker, Richard 196 Walker, herill 207 Walker, Valerie 4 Wallace, Armissie 207 Walters, Lauren 47, 53, 207 Walters, Tanya 87 Ward, Darnell 71, 90, 196 Warren, John 129 Wash, Schwan 196 Washington, Jamaliel 173 Waters, Emily 134, 196 Watson, Marsha 1 Watson, ikki 55 Watts, Nichole 46, 133, 173, 216 Watts, Vesta 51, 196 Webber, Kendra 53 Web ter, Mike 50, 187 Weidner, Dana 5 , 59, 13 , 16 , 173, 212 Welch, Vida 46, 47, 54, 61, 64, 187 Whittington, Jermaine 48, 207 Whittington, Vernon 51, 53, 120 Wideman, Ran ha 207 Widmann, D vin 146 Wells, Kay 7 Wells, hanika 31, 207 Wellstead, Elaine 87 Welsh, Michael 54, 61, 196 Weskamp, Steven 172 Wesson, Rod 6, 211 West, Janet 87 Wheeler, Barbara 87 Wheeler-Bell, Everett 207 Whitaker, Raymond 172 White, Cashin 59, 137, 196 White, Emily 36, 50, 59, 63, 65, 120, 138, 196,22 White, Herman 90 White, Kellisha 187 White, Tina 196 Whitney, Morgan 49, 68, 172 Wilfley, Kristi 53, 207 Wilhelm, Coco 52, 124, 126, 127, 187, 211 Will, eth 6, 37, 46, 102, 163, 173 Williams, Billy 46, 90, 120, 1 7 Williams, Emily 47, 54, 61, 196 Wilhams, Genevie 196 Williams, Graham 58 Williams, Katie 124, 126 Williams, Kelly 185, 187 Williams, Latrice 71, 133, 196 Williams, Marcus 73, 74 Willirms, Mark 44, 45, 54, 59, 61, 62, 112, 113, 173, 213 Williams, Melanie 196 Williams, ichole 55, 210 Williams, Raven 41 Williams, ummer 4, 61, 109, 1 7 Wilson, Chris 20, 94, 187 Wilson, Stephanie 41, 47, 133, 192, 196 Wimbush, Lisa 126, 127, 173 Winters, Katie 19, 187 Wiriyapinit, Mongkolchai 23, 52, 174, 197 Wise, Jamar 207 Wise, Wendy 50, 204, 207 Witulsk1, Kara 116, 207 Wolff, Enc 2 , 77, 130, 174 Woods, Nathan 167, 174 Woods, Rachel 187 Warford, David 106, 196 \Vorford,Tracy 48,49,207 Wortham, Will 90, 133, 1 7 Wos, Gina 1 7 Wright, Ja•on 1 7 Wright, LOUIS 90 Wuthier, lacy 4 , 54, 1 7 y Yates, tormy 55, 6 , 143 Yates, Winter 55 Yori, Amy 13 , 207 York, Reggie 120 Young, Nathan 90,130 Young, Trinae 24 Yslas, teve 207 z Zadran, Jawed 174 Zaremba, Kate 143, 207 Zeches, Desiree 97, 134, 174 227 �Thrillseekers To the '93 and '94 Red and White Pag Yearbook Staff we leave: Kelly- the mou e in the back room; ability to haunt a computer; writing copy Katie S.- succe in finding the name book; stres ; bigge t baby picture Nicole- divi ion page picture Jessica Si-leaving early for Manual Mike- lecture for Kelly; bigger lunch; frozen chocolate chip cookies+patties Joel- King ooper coupon ; wre tling copy; endle s complaint Marna- Merlin and Mike; Webster' Amber- a bad mood;backward print Annie- less page ; ink spot remover Merlin- an excuse for not having pictures; memorable rock climbing wedgie; lack of motivation Perry- Coach Carey; typing les ons Alix- eye drops; leaving for Manual D anny- tupid way of talking; a hredded disk holder; Aisha's si Sarah- singing les ons Joey- Buttafuco; bizarre nouri hment; foot beeper;"Does anybody need any help?" Marilynn - Joel control Liz- a slow tart at how the Mac works; tonsils or lack of-ouch! J u stin- singing "Free Willy"; stupid way of talking; long lunch hours Erin- only one with gossip to share Br ad- always getting the grade shaft Alex- elling cookies; La t Name First; pennie hockey; T-Rex Jill- Calvin Kleins; nasty thoughts Gayle - hours in the darkroom; lot of photo credit; thanks-yrbk needed you Andrew - headphones massages Katie R.- funky spirit; dropping drawer ; loyally loving yearbook Ke isha- basketball headline; hoopla J essica Studley- invi ible powers Matt-headline are really due Friday?; excuses, excu es; stupid talk Aisha- cowboy boots Bridge t- Mac confusion; diligence Jimmy- lack of lacro e picture Emily - fastest deadline meeter Susan- succes at decoding the jive Mary- worst case cenario; a gray area; Sat. morning; TA trip; Gary but not Cordray; Nike ads; We Love You! Marguerite - interstaffrelations; title page; "Who's elling cookies?"; cookie calendars; money; ticket on the splade Sareana- Terminal annex; merlicide; suspect disappearances w/ T-Rex; pizza; fast food; boxed juices; the index Mrs. Anderson- Macintosh mastery; red face laughter; proof procrastination; room 244 freezer; waving Mac screens End Note: girl definitely won the wall contest 228 ��������T.J. --- ---- Hampden South J.F.K. G.W. § Lincoln :9 ~ Q) ~ *EAST C/.) West Manua Montbello I North Stu den Parking Lot � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1994 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1994 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks