https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a6853850c58a048f39c8f4a0658df6c5.pdf 54046f87b210eb4a116bdb84c590ccc0 PDF Text Text ��I ��ANGELUS East High School 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 (303) 394-8300 �ACTIVITIES Angels were active in a number of ways. all of which promoted school spirit. For the homecoming parade to All-City Stadium. classes decorated floats. The many other activities begin on page 34. (Photo by Amber Story) .':.~- ~~ I .. . • it PEOPLE ~- ' . ' EJ.l \~: ~t l' - .~,:~~·~ ~~ci .. -. ' ,. - . - .... I ·~;;..--- ~ --........ < . . CLUBS 2 Participation in a number of different clubs. such as the pep club. provided a means by which students could pursue their interests and meet new people. See them on page 192. (Photo by Amber Story) The diverse population saw many different people making up a student body that ineracted and learned from one another. See their faces on page 64. (Photo by Alix Vargas) �STUDENT LIFE Life on Planet East was more than academic Along with such a diverse array of faces came a variety of lifestyles and cho1ces A slice of our lives can be found on page 8. (Photo by Amber Story) ACADEMICS Studying was quite a task for most students, especially when trying to find some peace and quiet. Junior Jennifer Cook used the library to provide the atmosphere for concentration. The different techniques can be found on page 54 . (Photo by Kelly Asher) SPORTS With leaps and bounds of energy, the Angels blasted to VICtory in many categories. Learn more about their success on page 130 (Photo by Nicole Simpson) CLOSING In an eventful year, memories were created by the dozen. For old seniors, new freshmen, and everyone in between; this was life on Planet East- page 224 (Photo by Jimi Canavan) 3 ����-7 �Student life WE ARE STUDENTS WEARE ALIVE Alive and vibrant Vibrant and passionate Passionate and vigorously determined Vigorously determined and bold Bold and energetic Energetic and talented Talented and unique Unique and controversial Controversial and emotional Emotional and human. WE ARE STUDENTS Driven to find definition in our lives Why are we here? Where are we going? Live for today, live for yourself, and live for your friends. Look around, look at yourself, look at your friends, look at your peers Look at the differences Individuals united as Angels United on a place called PLANET EAST �In style. Aneesha Johnson 10, Tija Wilder 9, Ashaca Hicks 9, Rezell Scott 11, Rachel Hunt 9, Shenell Phillips 9, aomi Prince 9, Franchesta Ford 10, and Twyla Williams 10, strike a pose before heading off to lunch. (Photo byAlix Vargus) Three's company. Taking a break from the day's agenda, seniors Kendra Sibley, Vanessa Segura and Heather McLain congregate in the halls. (Photo by Aspen Carney) Stayin' alive. Senior Cornell Scott coolly and collectively saunters into school from a satisfying lunch br ak. (Photo by hloe Ruggles) 9 �Supporting a worthy cause. Many people gathered 1n Cheesman Park for the AIDS walk to express the1r support. (Photo by Brooke Morrill) "The Latino walkout was good because it made people think about their values. I was impressed with the conversations also." -Mr. Lucero "The AIDS walk was good because it raised money for a good cause and it increased awareness and unity." -Wendy Melinger "The message I got from LaPhonso Ellis was that if you get a good education and t~ hard, you can succeed.' -David Bulow "The Latino walkout was effective because it raised awareness to the problems of Latino students." -Minerva Galvez "The message I got from LaPhonso Ellis was that even though your friends do wrong, you can still do the right thing." -Rachel Woods New boy in town. At Church in the City, LaPhonso Ellis came to speak to the students to dedicate the basketball court and lights. (Photo by Amber Story) It's all for a good cause. Sophomores Nicole Pugh, Meghan Chandler, Julie Lichtenstein, Casey Coler, Tel CarySadler, Phil Caldwell and Enc Swan support the Planned Parenthood walk for their class act1v1ty. (Photo by Amber Story) 10 The finest minds. During the Latino speakout , sen1ors David Perez and Sandy R1vero and sophomore Ruben Sosa explain the reason for the event in a peaceful manner. (Photo by Danny Taff) �New Degrees of Ex}!ression Supporting the important things in life A cross the nation, problems are striking our society. In our world today, there are many more things to worry about than pregnancy. Other than pregnancy our society has been striken with deadly diseases such as AIDS , drinking and driving and a greater percentage of teenage mothers. Every day people faced these issues. The scariest thing we faced was that our generation would be facing these issues the longest. As these problems increased and people worried , more got involved.The best part was that many students realized the problems. With the help of clubs and classes, these issues were faced and supported . Many students were involved in the annual AIDS walk. Held in many states , this event was supported by thousands of people who gathered in Cheesman Park for the three mile walk wearing shirts and carrying signs. There was also a Planned Parenthood walk introduced to the school. The walk, held early on a Saturday morning , had many student participants. The sophomore class even made it their class activity, and even though few showed up, there were many students who expressed their concern. Many students felt this was a bigger cause to support, since many students become mothers at a younger age. Other concerns were faced close to the school. As problems arose with the Latinos , many of them felt a walkout was needed to express their feelings . This issue was big and involved most Denver schools. On the day of the scheduled walkout, our school took a more peaceful approach to this issue. Students who supported this cause used class time to discuss their thoughts and concerns about the problems affecting Latino students. Many people commented on how good the speakout was because they expressed their feelings and taught others about their culture . As the year went on , many causes were supported with the help of clubs. As always SADD took care of drinking and driving while Octagon supported AIDS. As assemblies were held and posters were placed around the school , awareness was apparent. Hopefully, young people listened , because it is our generation that will make the future. -Aisha Alkayali Down t o basics. Semor Shannon Hampton shows her support 1n the Planned Parent hood walk.(Photo by Amber Story) What a way to fi nish th ings. After the AIDS walk, JUniors Kelly Asher and Wendy Melinger , senior Ned Augenblick, junior Julie Hoebel and sophomore Robyn Short talk about how the day went. (Photo by Amber Story) �Teachers strike out F or one week, East was in chaos due to the teachers' strike. On the evening of Sunday, Oct. 9, about 2900 DPS teachers voted two to one in favor of a strike. School the next morning was anything but normal. Half of the striking teachers were replaced by substitutes and many classrooms were uncovered. Students without teachers went to the audiitorium to watch "culturally diverse" movies. For students with substitutes, class was not taken seriously. Senior Juliana Montez said , "Those subs didn't know what they were doing and most didn't have any lesson plans." Consequently, many students stayed home and of those who came, many ditched classes not taught by their real teachers. Some students felt the strike was an unfair way for teachers to solve their problems. Freshman Laura Goodman was completely against the strike, "I don't think it's right for them to strike and just have the kids in the hands of dumb substitutes or have us just go watch a movie." Other students supported the teachers' cause, but not their way of solving it. However, there were many students who supported their teachers despite the negative affects of their absence. To show support, on Monday, Oct. 10, about 100 students walked out of their fourth hour classes and marched downtown to DPS headquarters to join their teachers. Some teachers chose not to walkout because ofthe fear they would be breaking the law, but when Judge Larry Naves declared the strike legal on Wednesday, Oct. 12, more teachers joined the strike. In celebration of his decision, a Deservi ng an apple. In support of the teachers, sophomore Melissa Rose and senior Juliana Montez protest. (Photo by Amber Story) 12 huge rally was held in City Park. However, despite Nave's judgment and the teachers' celebration , Governor Roy Romer knew the strike needed to end. He called for negotiations to begin Wednesday evening in the State capital. School board members and teachers discussed salary, CDMs and working conditions. After three days of talks, the strike finally came to an end. By Sunday morning , a new contract was accepted by DPS teachers. On Tuesday, teachers returned to the classrooms and school was basically back to normal except that classes were a week behind . Some teachers regarded the week of the strike as a vacation and began where they left off. Others put it upon their students to do what they could to not get behind. Mr. Harbaugh said, "I have always had high expectations of my students. This has not changed ." He expected more of his students so that in the long run , they'd have as much knowledge as they would've had the strike never occurred. For years,DPS teachers had threatened to strike if their contract wasn't as they wanted. During the week of Oct.1 0, their threat became a reality and East went into chaos. Teachers are the backbone of education , and their absence had dramatic affects on students' education. Whether or not the strike was worth its result, however, is up to the individual student, parent, or teacher that was affected by it. -Lindsey Hayes The long haul. On their way to DPS headquarters, Mr. Walker and Mrs. Bankes lead striking teachers from East. (Photo by Amber Story) �Walking the line. With fellow strikmg teachers, Ke1th Lucero pickets. (Photo by Nicole Simpson) "I did not participate in the strike because it would have gone against my integrity." -Ms. Hady "I do support the teachers and I feel they weren't going to get listened to if they didn't strike." -Meghan Chandler "I participated in the strike for my own reasons , but also in support of other teachers." -Mrs. Walker "During the strike, I came to school in order to play in volleyball games. Otherwise I stayed home or hung out with my friends." -Kasey Flick "I chose to strike to defend the dignity of the working class." -Mr. Allen Stating a view. Sophomore Meghan Chandler tells a news reporter her view on the strike as juniors Eli Edgerly and Eric Haglund look on. (Photo by Amber Story) Marching in protest. During the walkout Monday, senior Jennifer Henry and sophomore Robyn Short walk downtown. (Photo by Amber Story) More than one strong opinion. In protest of the school board, junior Meridythe Jones shows signs that support the teachers. (Photo by Larissa Goff) 13 �A Taste of Success Getting More for Your Money E very day, as students walked by the front hall , they saw any one of many different groups selling things and trying to make their product appeal to the student body. From boxers to blow-pops , products were constantly being peddled . Why the need for all the sales? To run efficiently, every organization or club needed funds , and those came mainly from fundraisers . Student council was constantly raising money for class activities by sponsoring dances. Yearbook sold Otis Spunkmeyer cookies after school to finance the yearbook. FBLA sold blow-pops and Jolly Ranchers to help pay travel expenses to their various business conferences. Drama Club sold play tickets and refreshments to help finance the plays that they put on seasonally. Other various clubs sold items that would enable them to carry on the business of their club. All organizations constantly struggled trying to decide which items were in demand and what students would buy. Student council analyzed t-shirt designs before trying to sell them to see if they were popular with students and if their classes would purchase them . They also attempted selling bumper stickers , key chains, boxers and homecoming buttons. One annual favorite for seniors was val-o-grams. Donut sales , held every other Wednesday, were also huge money-makers.Yearbook members had a hectic September attempting to sell their quota of 20 yearbooks . Shooting the bullseye. As a fundraiser, ROTC sold chances at hitting the target for a Thanksgiving turkey. Here , Mrs. Mendoza checks the shot she took at the bullseye with the help of sophomore Angelo McW1II1ams. (Photo by Bngid O'Connor) 14 Clubs usually favored candy items, such as blow-pops and Jolly Ranchers . Rice Krispie treats sold well for SADD . Drama Club took the more traditional approach and sold things through an organization , like chocolates and gift wrap . Octagon Club held their raffle with generous donations of prizes to provide incentives for anyone who was interested. Selling and merchandising things was difficult because there was not always a guarantee of making money. Quite often , students were short of money and didn't have any extra to spend on items. Also, there was the sheer lack of support of the school and things related to school. The majority of students simply didn't care , which made it hard. Senior Darian Hopkins said , "It's not easy unless you make money." About the lack of support, junior Jessica Sain said , "I don't think the students are aware enough to make the sales successful. " Organizations were constantly in need of more money , and thus, sales continued. Buying things was one of the best ways for students to show their support of school. The success of programs depended on this support. -Emily White Getting lei'd. For the MORP dance , seniors sold leis for the students to buy for their friends and loved ones . People gathered around as sen1or Kendra Sibley sold many le1s (Photo by Aspen Carney) �Creative stitchery. During the report card p1ck up parent Debb1 Tarver and freshman Carne Marsh sell stuffed shirts and boxers to parents. (Photo by Amber Story) "The selling part was kind of fun , even though I felt kind of corny going house to house. It really helps out Drama Club so I guess it's oka'i." -Daren Reifsneider "The feeling I have about selling is when you ask the customer to buy your product is it's stretchIng and clawing and then you scream, Hey, buy something." -Les Jacobs "The money our club earns gives us the chance to go fo leadership conferences and the opportunity to participate in competitions." -Phillip Caldwell I ''My best sales pitch is my father is dead and my mother needs an operation and I need to support my family so could you buy something please?" -Heath Justiss \ "I guess what really motivates me the most is my coaches and teachers begging me to sell." -Molly Davis Chow down . Dunng donut sales , junior Kelly McMullen fills her empty stomach with a chocolate donut. (Photo by Amber Story) Bri nging in a little bit of cash. As a schoolwide fundra1ser every other Wednesday council members sell donuts. For Junior Katy Mayo , business is good. (Photo by Amber Story) Hitting the jackpot. For a class fundra1ser sophomores Meghan Chandler and Audra Epstein sell jelly beans. (Photo by Amber Story) t5 �Pride in our Angels UNLEASING THE SPIRIT U pon entering the halls, the traditional school colors of red and white gleamed from every corner. However, the everyday decorations around the building were not the extent of the school spirit. From the very start, the traditional "red and white Fridays" resumed. Red and white Fridays consisted of a reminder by the students of the enormous amount of school spirit the student body contained . On Fridays, student council members went around to every classroom and handed out rewards of candy to every student who wore red and white. However, the school spirit didn't end there. During the week prior to homecoming , there was an entire week devoted to school spirit obviously named "spirit week". The week consisted of a new spirit theme everyday for students to dress up for. Such themes included "Blast to the Past", "Blast to the Future", Pajama Day, Red Lipstick Day and the imfamous crazy red and white Friday. There was an abundant amount of participants, including teachers who had their own spirit dress days. Homecoming, as in previous years, was a success. It started with a parade on the Esplanade of each class or club and their floats to support unity. It was followed by a long train of cars sporting signs, streamers, paint Spirited f aces. Taking part in crazy red and white day, sophomore Gary Keslar has his face pa1nted. (Photo by Amber Story) 16 and students full of spirit who caravaned to the football game. The football game was where freshman Drennen Flahive received his first taste of school spirit as he was willingly dressed by a senior in proper red and white attire and used as a human display of school spirit as part of adopt-a-frosh. "When I was first asked to go to the game decked out in crazy red and white stuff, I couldn't imagine what they had in mind , so I innocently agreed , but after I was fully dressed and on the way to the game I just kept asking myself ..why me?" Students also took time out of their schedules to come out and support their fellow students on the field and the cheerleaders who cheered them on. As senior cheerleader Dolores Holloway explained , "Coming to all the games and supporting our athletes helped keep their spirits up and bring them to victory." This was the general attitude of players and supporters alike. Obviously, school spirit extended from every corner, only verifying the outstanding reputation of towering school spirit. This will continue on and on . -Jessica Studley Making a mark. During spirit week, freshman Ben Phelps receives a kiss on red lipstick day. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) �Following the lead. Observing Mr. Bloomfield's school spirit, sophomores Aspen Powers, Molly Hosteltler, Alama Cleveland and junior Ben Currier do the same. (Photo by Amber Story) "I am a cheerleader and I do my best to show school spirit. It encourages other students too." -Tamara Fuller "My idea is to not allow people into a dance or something without school colors." -Gina Jones "A lot of people don't really participate in spirit week or on Fridays-but I think they still love their school." -Erin Haley "I do not participate in spirit week because they do stupid things." -Nickole Munnerlyn "Cheerleaders and pep club showing their spirit make me proud of East." -Angela Carlos Flower power. Showing off her school spirit, junior Harmony Conger dresses in 60's style. (Photo by Aspen Carney) Three cheers. At the homecoming pep rally, JUniors Cassandra Holloway and Janelle Hunt clap for the football team. (Photo by Amber Story) Sleepy time. On pajama day, freshmen Katherine Ogle and Annie Robb dress in their most comfortable night attire. (Photo by Amber Story) 17 �Enjoying the relaxation. Sitting on the esplanade, sophomores Casey Coler, Livy Bridges, Kate Huff, Rachael Alkayali , Jordan Bagus, freshman Courtney Niebauer, sophomores Hadley Vargas, G1na Gagliardi and Liz Canavan relax and eat lunch. (Photo by Danny Taff) "I think the lunch period should be longer. It's not fair to be in a class for 90 minutes and have 45 minutes for lunch." -Benjamin Harris "What I like to do during lunchtime is mostly get on peoples' nerves." -Sean Me Rae "I just go to lunch with my friends to laugh and have fun." -Amy Meredith "I go with my friends and eat at their houses-it's pretty tasty food." -Matt Walker "I like to go eat at Good Times or to go to Black Jack pizza." -Tawana Me Neil Hangin' out. Sitting on the side steps at lunchtime, sophomores Jenny Leicht and Jenny Barrett reflect on their morning classes. (Photo by Alix Vargas) Playin' around. On a warm day, sophomores Lara Macia and Amber Batson and senior Tamara Fuller enjoy lunch outside. (Photo by Alix Vargas) : 18 ~ '- .... ... -•, ..- ...... - '> Cool like that. Sitting on the stairs during lunch, juniors Ken Smith, Feeangelo Garrett, Chris Shires and Wayne Johnson check out the opportunities. (Photo by Alix Vargas) -' > .,.........-.. - ~ • -.., - . . .. :( ~~ ~ 0 0 0 ~ - - • 'B - r T-, -~'T..... #f,.,'~7-~ . ~ ...... 0 °( .-v.l..'.::..~ :-~.~~~ .t..::. ! ..... . ~~k~ �The Perfect Recess L unch, a time most people look forward to throughout the day. But from just looking out of a window of a passing car on to the south lawn one saw more than that. One saw an accumulation of friends , groups, cliques if you prefer. As sophomore Cristy Hudley commented, "Lunch was a time for me to hang out with my friends and have a good time ." Looking even deeper, it was easy to see that lunch was used for many, many other things , not just eating , talking and the occassional club meeting. Senior Steve Huddle explained, "I ate with my friends and we had a Bible study on some days." So people did many different things, not justthe usual time of eating and socializing. Junior Brian Schumacher said , "Normally I went home and took a nap or studied for a test." Lunch was also used for doing homework or quickly studying for a test that was forgotten the night before. Sophomore Joel Jensen said, "I found it easier to do my French at lunch with my friends than when I was at home alone at night." He was not the only student who agreed. But when it came to homework not all were fond of doing it, even during lunch. Sophomore Jordan Fischback remarked , "Homework? That's a good idea!" .. ~,~~ . ..... ;r.r.~~,....,-r.c -Erika Hoeft Escaping pressure. While finishing lunch, freshman Brandon Miles, sophomores Syam Lyons and Olu Augustine relax on the steps of the teacher's parking lot. (Photo by Matt Hersh) .--, . .L· :· .~ ~~·.;f..: :~:k~~~:.:: ··-~· ..~~--, :.~ ~ At times, though it looked like everyone is sitting in the right place and nobody paid attention to anyone else. This was not true , as sophomore Debi Davidson explained , ''The frosh came, saw and failed to conquer the south lawn." Tothe untrained eye, this seemed true, there weren't as many freshmen as there were at this time last year but that is because the freshmen adapted themselves to look somewhat like the sophomores and the upperclassmen. Then there were always the students who went out to the south lawn , put their bags down in the shade, laid down and went to sleep. People sometimes felt that during school time , they were missing out on valuble sleep time. They tended to make it up during the 45 minutes of fifth hour. This was a surprisingly common practice due to the vigorous lives of some students. Lunch was also a time for students to relax and get away from everything. "I escaped from the pressures of being alive and eating Pizza Express," exclaimed junior Clint Berg. . . Coffee talk. Engaged in a deep conversation , sophomores Owen Devonshire and Kristen Giltner wait for lunch to end. (Photo by Katie Robb) 1-9 �Facing the challenge R ivalries are an intricate part of high school life. Over the years our teams developed rivalries with the teams that provided the most competition . Our teams faced their traditional rivals with great enthusiasm . They showed more vigor and excitement against them than they did versus the other teams . As senior Will Robbins said , "Rivalries provide healthy competition ." While traditionally the rivals were the powerhouse of the Bolts , we handled most of them with no problem at all. In almost every sport Manual was one of the main rivals. As one junior said , "Manual was a big rival because they think they're tough , but we beat them in almost every sport." This was also because they were our sister school. In addition we had rivalries with Montbello in football , T J in golf and volleyball , Kent in field hockey and George Washington in boys soccer. Again we had the biggest rivalry with Manual and Montbello in basketball. It was a major thing in basketball with who had what player and who was better. Chauncey Billups , a George Washington player, was one of the main players everyone had to compete with . We also developed a new rivalry in swimming with Cherry Creek since we were put in the same division. That competition was a lot harder, but we Just another face i n the crowd . During the football game agatnst Montbello, fans enJOY the competition between the teams. (Photo by Aspen Carney) 20 seemed to manage just fine. Once the winter ended , the rivalries didn't stop . Baseball continued its strong rivalry with TJ and Kennedy. And with girl's soccer, Manual was again their main rival team . Every sport had a favorite rival , and when a player knew another player on the other team , that's when the competition really started . The players just wanted to prove to each other which team could play better. But most of the time , other schools knew how well our sports did , that they wanted to always try to beat us , which also created competition and rivalry between teams. Most of our rivals were the same school as years before. Many of the teams wanted to do better from the year before and once we start winning our games, teams always want to beat us. Along with the team members participating with the competitiveness, fans also got involved. Friendly bets were made between friends from different schools. Fans also tried to out do each other in the stands seeing who could cheer louder. Needless to say we always won. -Andrew Cleveland , Larissa Goff and Kindra Chapman It's different out here. Taktng charge JUntor Tucker Banford defeats the Kennedy player, making thtngs more of a chal lenge. ( Photo by N tcole Simpson) �Taking a chance. After the match, junior Jason M1ller shows some pride and shakes his opponent's hand . (Photo by Nicole Simpson) "I prefer playing George Washington because I want to prove to my old teammates that I made the right choice in transferring to East." Brad Baumgartner "I think that we have so many rivalry teams because we're the Angels and people want to oeat a competitive team like us ." -Branden Jackson "I think we have so many rivalry teams because we're so good in most of the sports and everyone wants to try and beat us." -E~i Edgerly ''The team I prefer to play when it comes to rivalry teams is Ponderosa because the team thinks they are very good ." -Quiana Saunaers "It's fun to watch teams compete because they care about their sports and work hard to create teamwork rather than individual "stars." -Mrs. Schwartz A tale of two angels. During the game against Manual, our biggest rivalry team, seniors Brigid O'Connor and Meredith Tease express their excitement. (Photo by Amber Story) It's always different after a game. After the football game against Montbello, football players gave their opponents a congratulatory handshake. (Photo by Aspen Carney) Coming together as one. Taking one step at a time, seniors Jacinta Brown and Tamara Fuller exchange thoughts and hugs with the Manual cheerleaders . (Photo by Amber Story) ,,...,.......'""! . . . .,~~~.-~-,--.,: ,..: • \~, ~ ~.> • .... ~ \.~~1 ' ' • - ·:Iii..'' - • • ..... . • I.......-•• ·~~~·~~·~- • • - - 21 �A brush of inspiration. Sophomore Bryan Chavez airbrushes a t-sh1rt 1n h1s spare t1me. "The hardest thing about playing the piano is to find the time to practice despite homework and soccer practice." -Erin Guinn "The greatest thing about martial arts is the selfcontrol and agility it gives you" -Kamau Bailey "My biggest ski jumping embarrassment was when I tned to do a 360, crashed, got a concussion and asked my coach what t1me it was 4 times in a row." -Darin Jacobson "Since I want to be an actor in six years, I'll probably be waiting tables in New York, and trting desperately to find a job. -Logan Scarbeary "Becoming a life scout is my greatest accomplishment, along with my skills in climbing and samng. It has made me a belter person." -Phillip DiPaolo The ultimate rush. Senior Will Robbins jumps off a cliff to show off his skiing skills. The air up there. Sophomore Robin Stretching the limits. Seniors Tamara Greenberg reaches incredible height, Fuller and Claire Buckley stretch out bewhile doing a jump at ice skating prac- fore dance class. tice. 22 �The Rising Stars PROVING THEIR POTENTIAL I f you ask most people who they feel the most talented and ded1cated person at school is, they'll probably give you the name of one of the people they saw in a school play. They might also mention one of our talented athletes whom they see demonstrate their talent on the field or court. What they do not realize is that a large majority of the talent is held by people who are dedicated to something outside of school. These include the people who play sports that aren't sanctioned by the high school activities association . Almost every person asked will most likely be Involved in some type of outside sport, acting , or other community involvement. Unfortunately, it is impossible to mention all of the talented students in this school , so a variety have been selected to spotlight at least a few who have achieved outstanding recognition for their talent. Eric Tribbett, who is a sophomore , is first in his age division for fencing in the United States, and he is captain of the U.S. team. He also will most likely travel to Germany to compete internationally. He has been fencing for many years and hopes to someday, maybe even as soon as 1996, to compete in the Olympics . Nicole Bludeau , who is a senior, is highly recognized for her ballet dancing. Not only has she been involved in the Nutcracker for several years 1n Denver, but she has also traveled around the country performing it. She has most recently danced in "Cinderella'' at the Temple Buell Theater. She is part of the Colorado Ballet wh1ch practices and has rehearsals every day for at least three hours . Robin Greenberg , who is a sophomore , has been ice skating since she was in grade school. Not only does she practice every afternoon for two hours but also two hours before school. She has competed in numerous competitions all over the country. When asked what her goals for the future were , she said , "To hopefully make it to nationals and maybe with lots of dedication I will someday make it to the World Competition or the Olympics." From athletes to actors to singers to volunteers, the skill and talent in this school is unmeasurable. To quote a famous philosopher, "Once you set your mind on something, anything is possible ." -Chloe Ruggles Flying high . Semor Nicole Bludeau leaps in mid air during a ballet compet1ton . On guard. Sophomore Eric Tribbett defeats an opponent 23 �ADa T the Life he sun is rising. It's early, too early to even see straight, let alone think straight. You drag yourself out of bed and almost unconsciously go through the morning routine , head out the door with hair not quite dry, breakfast not fully digested and mind set on taking a day off. You go by bus, bike, foot or car to begin the everyday routine called school. Some dread the coming of a new school day either because they opted not to study for the huge test third hour or because they quiver at the thought of an hour and a half math class . Of course , many take the not-so negative look at the school day. After all , haven't we all been told that ''these are the best days of our lives" or better yet, that ''this is the first step to the rest of your life." Regardless of individual educational views, overall , nobody is thinking about the rest of their lives at 7:40a.m. when their only ambition is to make it back to bed. As the morning progresses, students gradually become more aware and begin to count down the hours, minutes and seconds until lunch. People walk through the halls sharing the latest gossip and rushing to their lockers, hoping that the six minutes for passing isn't going to run out and get them Saturday school. The morning quickly passes and soon, there is relief .. .LUNCH. Lunch is a time to sit on the south lawn and eat a sack lunch or walk or drive to Marching to the same beat. Seniors Claire Buckley, Kelley Williams and Christina Garcia walk into school after a quick lunch. (Photo by AspenCamey) 24 a nearby restaurant. It's a chance to catch up with friends , relax, enjoy the break from class and maybe get caught up on some school work. Unlike the hour and a half block that seems to never end , the fifty minutes for lunch is over too quickly. Then it's back to class and the continuing circle of predictability we call our daily life. Except for an occasional nap in seventh hour, the days usually go by without knowing whether it's Tuesday or Thursday, or Monday or Wednesday. As freshman Benji Hiller said, "Eighth hour is the hardest because you feel like it won't ever end ."But it eventually does, and then it is time to go home, collapse and put off your homework until that favorite sitcom is over and all those important nightly phone calls have been made. Lying in bed, you worry about tomorrow's quiz and fall asleep to dream of weekends and summer vacations that seem to be a million years away. But as the days blur into weeks, the weeks into months, suddenly yearbooks are being signed with memories of the exciting times of that year in school. Then it's off to summer before the cycle starts again . -Chloe Ruggles Mastering the Mac. Freshman Belinda Calvin types up a paper on the computer. (Photo by Alix Vargas) �Just part of the gang. Freshmen Lindsey Jones, Colleen Brayshaw, Andrea Knotwell , Emily hang out at lunch. Fletcher and Chuck T Amber "Having fun with my friends , and keeping my grades up for sports is what I think of a day in the life at East." -Nathan Del Hierro "I like block scheduling because it means less homework. It makes life easier. At first it seemed stupid, but it worked out." -Laura Baur "Not much has changed since I've been at East, except we have better football and basketball teams." -Devon Fox "My least favorite part of the day is eighth period, because if it were one minute longer, I would fall into a deep eternal sleep." -Dwayne McFall ''The part of the day that never changes is the morning because I am always sleeping through it." -Ebony Jourdain Roaming the halls. Students walking out of the lunchroom take theirt1me getting to class. (Photo by Lindsey Hayes) Curbside. Freshmen Tomeka Jones, Keyosha Scott, junior Tasha Walker, and Topeka Armstrong and freshmen Naomi Prince, Tasaun Walker and Roxanne Webster sit on the curb to eat lunch. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Battle of the brains. Junior Meredith Jones and Mike Welsh try to prove who knows more about science. (Photo by Elisabeth Cook) 25 �Helping out. Senior Juliana Montez g1ves freshman Courtney Niebauer advice on her homework. (Photo by Alix Vargas) "I don't participate in school unifying events very often because I'm on a team that conflicts with a lot of school things." -David Rosenthal "Pep rallies get everybody pumped for the game to show school spirit." -Laurelin Ling "I think that East has more school unity than most other schools. It seems like everyone really knows each other and gets along." -Katy Thomas "I think people tend to get along well together and that makes them work better together. " -Anthony Pryor "Everybody participates in activities and has lots of school sprirt." -Richard Burch Frowning for the frosh . Feeling sorry for the adopted freshmen ,freshman Kathleen Durcan sits with senior Brigid O'Connor .. (Photo by Aspen Carney) For the spirit of it. After working together with fellow FBLA members , sophomore Amy Yori stands on their homecoming float. (Photo by Amber Story) 26 Cheer up. Pep club gives support to fellow sportsmen . (Photo by Amber Story) �United as Angels E very person in our school is different-coming from different backgrounds and travelling from different roads. But despite our differences , we've all united as Angels. Several events brought us together as Montbello." The students, teachers so we could learn about our diversity. and even parents united in support. School-held assemblies talked about Seniors didn't just do things with their different aspects of people's interests. class, but with the juniors,sophomores, The whole school , whether freshmen , and even freshmen . In adopt-a-frosh , senior, black, white, Hispanic, male or seniors chose to spend an evening with female learned about each others' cul- fellow angels and make the freshmen tures, ideas, and morals. SADD wanted feel more welcome. everyone to not drink and drive, and let Even in little things like fire drills, An- us know the consequences. The Mar- gels united. When we were all out on tin Luther King assembly taught us the the esplanade, watching the firemen , hardships the blacks faced in the civil we found humor in the sitiuation. Dur- rights era. AIDS is a disease that af- ing one of the drills, students gathered fects everyone, and we are no excep- around a car and danced making the tion . Only together could the message time pass more quickly. When together, really get through , as the Octagon Club we really made the most of any situa- told us in their assemblies. When we all assembled together, we told each other tion . Despite our diversity, Angels had re- our messages. spect for each other and pride in their Sporting games also made us more school. We were not Rebels, Vikings or as one; students supported their fellow Patriots, we were Angels united as one. schoolmates. Freshman Katy Thomas said , "At the homecoming game, East -Lindsey Hayes had about three times as many people Showing dedication. Outs1de of school , Ms. Bankes and Mrs. Lipson show their spirit. (Photo by Amber Story) All for one. Teachers, students and parents unite to support the football team . (Photo by Amber Story) 27 �Blocked In, Accessible MAKING IT WORK S tudents coming into the school this year were faced with many changes. New classes, teachers, and faces were among these changes. However, one of the biggest adjustments they had to make was the move to block scheduling and the addition of an access period. Block scheduling was the latest in a continuing trend for improved education . The Collaborative Decision Making Committee (CDM)feltthatachange in the scheduling of the classes would result in a better management of time by teachers. Members visited other area schools that used block scheduling already. They examined many different systems to decide which would be best to implement. Students were given surveys to figure out which format was most popular with them . The committee finally came up with a system where two days of the week, Wednesday and Thursday were block days. On these days, students had four classes for 90 minutes. The other new arrival that came with the block scheduling was an access period . Every Thursday, students reported to their access period , a room that had been assigned to them . From there, they could travel through the building to get extra help from teachers, attend club meetings, or anything Teacher-student relations. Finding time to get help with Mr. Harbaugh during access period , freshmen in biology see it come alive on a computer. (Photo by Elisabeth Cook) 28 else that needed to be done. Students got their access cards signed by the teacher or club sponsor. The intention of the access period was to help students facilitate their time in whatever way they needed and give students time to finish homework and catch up in classes. Access period was also the time when assemblies were held. Student reaction to access period and block scheduling has been mixed. Some students felts it didn't help save time, but squandered it. Junior Laura Gutierrez said , "I don't think we need access period and block scheduling because students and teachers run out of things to do. They don't know how to use the 90 minutes." Sophomore Daniel Bludeau felt differently. He said, "I like block scheduling because you really feel you get something done during class periods. You have time to get into your subject." Was block scheduling a wise choice? Maybe so, maybe not. We'll just have to wait and see or on a more long-term basis the effect it had on students, teachers, and the learning environment. -Emily White Making the grade. Using the advantage of a long Spanish period, senior Jennifer Henry works diligently on her test. (Photo by Kelly Asher) �One on one. Receiving help from Mrs. Lipson on an assignment, senior Summer Williams is happy about the time given by access period. (Photo by Justin Jackson) "I don't think it's an effective way of consuming time and keeping kids attentive in class." -Jeanine Henry "Access is a good idea because it gives people a chance to get with their teachers for help." -Gavin Bailey "I like the long period in P .E because we sit around and talk for most of the class." -Mary Brigit Anderson ''There are two things I do during access periodsleep or study." -Chandra Beamon ''To improve block scheduling I would make a longer lunch." -Stephanie Wyatt Catching up. The new access period helps senior Dan Stallings reads up on current events. (Photo by Sara McPherson) Needed time. The long block period provides freshmen James Buninger, John Folsom and Charles Anthony with time to get important work done. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) Using the time. For some, access period gives a chance to make up work. Th1s is true forjuniorTemeisha Gillespie. (Photo by Sara McPherson) 29 �Strange world. Hanging out with some of h1s new fnends , jumor exchange student Henning Medert enjoys the company of juniors Josh Cohen and Chris Johnson. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) "My favorite part about East is the girls , the weather and the food ." -Mattias Palm "I think it's a good experience for both the students at East and the exchange students." -Cristin Crum "I came to the United States because I was finished with school in Germany. I like it here in Colorado." -Marieke Hechler feel simply "I sharlllpicious about having exchange students at East!" -Josh Cohen "My favorite part about East is the freedom, because all Japanese schools can't do anything, like homecoming.' -Kanoko Matsuyama Face to face. Enjoying the American food , freshman Kanoko Matsuyama chows down . (Photo by Amber Story) " Who says we're are all the same?" For foreign exchange students sophomore Kaori Hayakawa, junior Marieke Hechler, junior Sonjin Mutic and freshman Kanoko Matsuyama, coming from around the world shows all cultures are not the same . (Photo by Aspen Carney) 30 The real American scoop. During a volleyball game, foreign exchange student sophomore Kaori Hayakawa learns the ways oft he game from senior Kendra Sibley. (Photo by Amber Story) �A Brave New World T here are a few things that make our school diverse, but among them all , the variety of exchange students makes the greatest impact. Ten new exchange students chose East for their experience. Bringing in exchange students wasn 't a new thing here ; every year we got the chance to welcome students from across the world. As always it was a nice to learn about other cultures while at the same time teaching our culture to them . "I'm glad I came to America because I can learn about their cultures and practice my English at the same time," freshman Kanoko Matsuyama explained. With many new faces , the foreign exchange students ventured out into a new world. From Germany to Japan to Scotland and Bosnia, the students entered a new location. Coming to a big public school was exciting and at the same time scary. lt was also a dramatic change for sophomore Kaori Hayakawa coming from Japan. "Here classes are a lot different. Instead of the students changing classes every period, the teachers moved into the classes and the students stayed in the same class all day long. Plus here I don't have to wear any uniforms, like in Japan." For junior Sonjin Mutic, coming from Bosnia was also a major change. "I've never been to such a big school with so many students. At first it was hard to make friends , but after a while things were a lot better." Coming into a new place after growing up with familiar people was not easy. "It's hard for them to adjust, but in the end it all works out," senior Lexie Vean commented. For most, leaving their friends and family was the hardest part of coming to America. Junior Paloma Lopez explained how she missed her friends and mother, "I only got to talk to my mom once every two weeks, and I missed her a lot. It was hard to adjust not seeing my mother everyday." One advantage Paloma had that the others didn't was that Paloma's brother came here last year and stayed with the same host family. So Paloma was prepared for the American style before she came. Once the students met people, made some friends and learned the spirit and hang of things, their year turned out much better. In the end, they all commented on the fun they had. As junior exchange student Matt Palm commented , "I'm going to miss all the spirit and fun people here." -Aisha Alkayali Worlds coming together. Mak1ng friends foreign exchange students Henn1ng Medert, Paloma Lopez, Vicki Sleith, Marieke Hechler and Kanoko Matsuyama take time out to learn about each other's cultures.(Photo by Aspen Carney) A way in the world. Trading some notes, junior exchange student Matt Palm hands them over to freshman Rick Johnston. (Photo by Jimi Canavan) 31 �Earning Extra Money WORKING FOR THE FUTURE W ark, what a concept Many people at school worked at jobs in addition to doing their school work. It seemed almost ironic that we fixed our schedules so that we could do well in school , but, at the same time, have a job. We worked so that we could make money to have a social life, pay for our expenses, or just to have money to use in the future . However, the big question was how to manage our time. When Ken Piedra was asked about what he did with his time when he wasn't in school and wasn 't working at his outside job, he said , "I don't have time to socialize outside of school." Many people worked to just turn and spend the money at Taco Bell , on munchies, or in the cafeteria for lunch. Sometimes they'd see a movie or go dancing. Other students spent their money on clothes while still others worked to make car payments, pay for insurance, or help with the bills at home. Many students worked at differentjobs for various amounts of pay, but the fact that many students chose to work was what they had in common . Not all of us worked by choice. Some parents believed that a student could really learn a lot from working , making and saving money. Junior Katy Mayo Our stylists, you r style. At her after school job, senior Christina Gallegos answers a telephone call at Great Clips. (Photo by Amber Story) 32 said , "My dad always said , "A penny saved is a penny earned!" That was another reason students worked : to save money for college . For those parents who thought we would learn a lot from working, they must have forgotten that we would work for the rest of our lives. Eventhough high school was a time for fun and socializing , having a job taught a sense of responsibility and independence that highschool couldn't Some students enjoyed working , as junior Dawn Carlisle said , "My job is like a second family to me ." No matter whether students worked to earn money for the present or the future, it was a common occurrence for a student to spend six to seven hours at school, then go to a job for an additional four to five hours. Yet, even though job and school took the majority of their time, most student workers still found the time to enjoy a social life and to participate in school activities. In the 90's, work was an accepted practice if students wanted to have their own spending money. -Brigid O'Connor A bagel a day keeps t he doctor away. Making some money, juniors Julia Duncan-Roitman and April Lewis work at The Bagel Stop. (Photo by Amber Story) �Video girls. Seniors Jessica Smith and Jessica Bartlett enjoy working together at Video City. (Photo by Amber Story) A "It's hard to balance school and a job because I have to make room for my homework." -Brandy Johnson "It's important to get a job in high school because it teaches responsibility while earning money." -Meghan Beatty ''The people I work with are all about the same age so we get along great!" -Jalc. McClelland "I feel that it's important to work and get a sense of independence." -Dolores Holloway "I eat a lot of sandwiches when I'm working because everything is clean, good and I getfree food." -Aaron Gottlieb Your way, right away. Working at Burger King, freshmen Cody Story and freshman Quanah Franz make some cash. (Photo by Amber Story) Better than a chocolate donut. Senior Darian Hopk1ns spends his spare time work1ng at Cinnabon in the mall. (Photo by Amber Story) Finger looking good.To earn some money, sophomore Annie Hurst bags some food at Boston Chicken. (Photo by Amber Story) 33 �The love train . • tudenh tormed a conga line dunng Me ican Independence Day 111 the filii A mariilchi band wa<, prO\·idcd for their entertainment at lunch tim •. (l'hoto by A'> pen Carney) Laid back. Third hour wa~ a enjoyable cia~.., for JUnior )a'>on I !ou..,ton and hi'> fellow Angelaire-. to meet and rehcar'>c. (l'hoto by Sara Mcl'her-.on) 34 atch the pirit. A'> leader-. of school spirit, juniors llilrmony Conger ilnd Stephilnie Wibon go all out on cr.uv red and white dily. (l'hoto by Amb<•r tory) �Activities WE ARE ACTIVE Relentlessly on the move, always engaging in action. Singing and dancing dancing and marching marching and performing performing and planning planning and organizing organizing and fundraising fundraising and publicizing publicizing and decorating decorating and designing designing and writing writing and editing. WEARE ALIVE Things to do. Places to go. People to see. Get involved ... go to a dance, see a play, support a cause. Exploring our intere ts. Expressing our talents. Spending our selve . Working overtime on a place called PLANET EAST �A CLASS ACT Student council wa an activity that took hard work and dedication from it memb r . Th tudent council was responsible for Cla ss of 1995 planning activities for their classes and the chool uch as dances and pep rallies, but it al o did more than that. They worked together to try and improve th chool pirit here, by setting a good example for their peer . They partici- Class o f 1 996 pated in community rvice activitie and were required to perform i per onal commitments each ix weeks, such as helping a teacher or giving extra encouragement to their cla smate . The senior class council was headed by Katie Robb and their main responsibility was planning the prom. There wa a lot of money to be earned, and their mo t ucce ful fundraiser was the garage sale. They also made a class t-shirt and won Halloween decorations for the fourth straight year. The junior class wa led by Eli Edgerly and concentrated their effort on de igning a clas t- hirt. They were in charge of planning the Sweetheart Dance and Mr. and Ms. AnClass of 1997 gel competition. Phil Caldwell was pre ident of the class of 1997 for the econd consecutive year. They produced chool keychains and sold them all year. They also participated in the Aurora Mall Youth Adviory Board. The freshman Class of 1998 council was an excited bunch of students led by Brian Swarn who were eager to get involved with their school. They began to meet during second semester after elling refreshments at sports event during the fall and winter. All over, this group of students was enthusiastic and energetic. -Emily White 36 T.G.I.F. emor~ Meghan Bea tty, Kendra ibley, Amber Story, Katie Robb and Vane sa Segura show their Angel pride with red and white. (Photo by Amber tory) Crazy red and white. Sophomores Tel CarySadler, icole Pugh and Eric Swan pose for a picture in their Friday garb. (Photo by Amber tory) Flaunt it. Junior class president Eli Edger! y show~ off one of the designs for the 96 class t- shirt. (Photo by Brigid 0' onnor) Support us. At the garage sale, eniors Susan Givens, Alexis Sophocle~ and Justin Milner try to sell goods for their cia s. (Photo by Amber Story) �SENIOR CLASS Front row: Kendra Sibley, Katie Robb, Alexis Sophocle , Su an Givens, Amber Story, David Jones, Vane a Segura. Back row: Danny Taff, Justin Milner. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row: Audra Epstein, Tel CarySadler. Back row: Meghan Chandler, Phil Caldwell, icole Pugh, Eric Swan, Casey Coler. -------------~--------- FRESHMAN CLASS Bryan Swam, Montrell Williams, Paul Laurie, Colleen Brayshaw, Carrie Marsh, Edgar Lewis, Brenna Brooks-Lar on. �HEAD BOY Che er gear. tephanie's school p1rit 1s displayed in cheerleading . (Photo bv Danny Taff) · · King of the hill. Bnan struts his stuff in front of the school on the E. (Photo by Danny Taff) Blast to the past. During spirit week, Brian and Stephanie bring the retro duds out of the closet. (Photo by Aspen Carney) 38 When I was a kid, my dream was to be one of tho e big, cool Ea tHigh Angel It eem like only ye terday that I entered the door of Ea t and now it' coming to an end. But, during my years here, I've gone through many changes and have memories to last a lifetime. I've had many up and down days where I wanted to give up. Through it all, it' been a great learning experience--there's nothing in thi world I would trade it for. All of my high chool experience will help me in my future. A a result of my experience, I learned that it's not all about fun and game It's not about who does and doe n't like you, and it's definitely not about the colorofyourskin. It'saboutallof u doing the things we need to do to make u better people and draw us closer a a part of the Ea t family. There will alway be tho e people who do not cooperate with authority or the togetherne needed to make us a family. That made it difficult to achieve the level of ucce s that I dreamed of. We can't allow our elves to get caughtupin worrying about the one problem o that we can't enjoy the beauty of high chool. I've learned that when things don't work out, I must go on with my life Three's company. Brian and Stephanie can always look to Mr . Smith for support and guidance (Photo by Danny Taff) and hope for the be t. My memories of East will always be dear to me: pep rallie , pirit days, football game , track meets, tudent council, as emblies, physical beauty of our school and the diversity of the people who attend it. It' the memorie that made the confu ion bearable. Being head boy thi · year ha been another great experience for me. Even though there were day that forced me to review my purpo e here. I had to realize that life is 10% how we make it and 90% how we take it. We must take each situation in stride, then the thing that really matter will be valuableand at the same time give us peace of mind. To the cia e of 96,97 and 9 , keep the tradition going. The things that made my high chool experience enjoyable should make your enjoyable too. Thanks for the memories! �Good morning Angels. Making announcements ts a daily ritua l for Brian and Stephanie. (Photo by Da nny Taff) 1, 2, 3, cheese! While talkmg to IVI.rs. Anderson, Brian and Stephanie pause for a quick snap~hot. (Photo by DannyTaff) Clowning around. Brian and Stephanie have a little fun around the schooL (Photo by DannyTafO HEAD GIRL There are many things that I think of as I grow older and my years grow fewer. One ituation that sticks in my mind occurred when I was around 7 year old. My mother and I wer downtown near the old May D&F. There wa an ice skating rink on the oppo ite side that we regularly attended . My mother wa trying to teach metoskate, butiwa n' tpicking it up very welL This time, I wa trying hard not to fall on my butt, but I kept falling. Th re wa this guy that would always be at the skating rink. He also worked there for everal years. Thi time I was having so many problems that I stopped. I ~ began to skate again and he followed me. I turned around and h picked me up and turned me around in a circle for a minute. H gave me a kiss and he left. I was so happy that I couldn' t wait to go back the next weekend. But when I returned, he never came back, and then the ice skating rink closed down. Sometimes in life, it' the little thing that make you happy. Going to Ea t ha been one of tho e little thing . This ha been the be t experienc of my life. I have had my up and down , my laugh and my tears. Mo t of all I can ay that I love thi chool and the people in it have helped me grow. For the future Angels, r member all the little things. The Taco Bell you hared with your friend that you may never ee after you graduate . The love you shared with your first boyfriend. The little thing will .... give you hope in the future . ever forget the little thing . Top of the world. Atways attentive, t e ph a n ie trives to set an example for her peer,, (Photo by Dannv Taffl Mr. Spirit. Bnan, a football player, lets hi feelings towa rd h o m eco m in g o pp o n e nt Mo ntbell o be known. (Photo by Amber tory) �SPEECH Front row: Sanjin Mutic, Tel Cary-Sadler. Row 2: Jordan Fi chbach, Hadley Varga , Arianne Stein, Bridgette Ander on. Row 3: Manu 1Martinez,Javaz Dudley, Sarah Kujawa. Row 4: Lin ey Wil on, Stacey Thomp on, ·ick Dawkins, Ellen Ro enthal. Row 5: Rene Adam , Endia May, Omari Trimble, Jo elle Lawrence. Back row: Jam Murphy, Colin Kronewitter, Atim Otii. BICENTENNIAL Front row: Aundra Coleman, Rukiya Towers, Emily White, Jennifer Henry, Erin Lanphier, Cristin Crum, Kelly Asher. Row 2: Audrey Bianco, Maggie Carr, Julie Hoebel, Sarah Burgamy, Kate Johnson, Courtney Walker, Susannah Barr. Row 3: Liz Hutchins, Chloe Ruggle , Annie Jahnke, Vida Welch, Emmy Betz, Kevin Smith. Row 4: Ylatt Hersh, Meghan Beatty, Sara McPher on. Back row: John Blair Bicker taff, Laura Leicht, Drew Volmert, Meredith Tease, Brooke Morrill. Dynamic duo. Performing their duet, sophomores Nick Dawkins and Dequan Mack think of way together as to how they can perfect their piece before the exciting annual meet at Cheyenne High School. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 40 �Prestigious panel. Waiting for the judge, seniors L a u r a Leicht, Maggie Carr, Drew Volmert, Meredith Tea e and S a r a McPherson pose for a picture before discussing some final strategies. (Photo by Dr.Morrison) Keep coming back. Bicentenn i a l Alumni and Friends gather together at t h e ormandy for the annual luncheonofthe Alumni Board and take time out for a picture. Listen up. The class li tens intently as ophomore Jordan Fi chbach practices his piece. (Photo by Matt Hersh) In between rounds. Taking time to relax, senior Audrey Bianco and junior Liz Hutchins di cuss the day' happenings. (Photo by Dr. Morrison) SHOUT IT OUT There were many ways that students could support their school and get involved. Students did this by taking part in any sports or academic activities. Some of these activities were Speech, Bicentennial and Student Senate. These students were responsible, hard working and determined. Walking into Mrs. Schwartz' speech class, you saw, or rather heard, the effort the team put into their work. They were constantly Speec h striving for perfection and setting out to win. And winning is what they did. This season, the team did very well with finalists in every meet. Duet actors senior Brian Long and sophomore Jordan Fischbach were finalists in tne competition at the Lakewood meet where they received superior ratings. Sophomore Tel Cary-Sadler won several trophies in original oratory. Mrs. Schwartz saia, "We should all be very proud of the team." Yes. And they should definitely be proud of themselves. When one thought of the Bicentennial team, they immediately thought of the diligence and dedication of these constitutional scholars. Junior Susannah Barr said though,"It's worth all the hard work." And indeed they did work hard. They wrote papers and studied so that they were able to answer the guestions asked of them at the competitions. Tfie pressure was on because they dian' t know what they would be asked to answer. The team did exceptionally well. They won state and once again were on their way to nationals in the spring. With excellent direction and instruction from Bicentennia l Dr. Morrison and continued determination from the students, the Bicentennial team continued to be successful in accomplishing their goals. Third hour classe chose classmate to represent them in meetings where similar issues as in CDM were discussed. This allowed students to have more ay in what went on and more involvement in Student Senate the activities planned throughout the school year. It also taught them to peak their minds. -Elisabeth Cook 41 �THE INSIDE SCOOP Writing, publi hing, cr ating ... the y arbook, new pap r, and literary rnagazin taff member work d hard to en ure that their endeavor wer ucc ful. Participant p nt a lot of tim 1 arning how t w rk tog ther, acquiring e ential kill that they '*e. a."' d. cJ cJ k- rt, 9 e. t u. <~­ could u e in the future. Member of rendipity, the annual rnagazin cornpri ed of torie and poetr writt n ol ly by tudent put together an cellent pi ce of work. lub member lect d top choice which w r publi hed in the magazine. They de igned and produced the pr tigious page where arnpling from . orne of the rno t tal nt d au- 'it e. w. <~- fz- a. fz- e."'- S fz- cJ t t" 9 ' t thor in th chool appeared. Their effort were read and enjoyed by all. On the Spotlight taff, members informed the Angel about current affairs and found out how the tudent body felt about th e issue . Every month, taff member took their tori and article to the printer wh r copi were mad for the entire tud nt body. Then cam the de ignatedday when teacher received th late t edition, hot off the pre . And although they waited until the very end of cla , eventually the Spotlightwa pa doutto tudentswhoquickly flipped to th ir favorite ection a they read articl ranging from important event in society to more whim ical topics such a their horo cope . On the Angelu taff, members worked to produce th much anticipated yearbook. Deadline required ma. 9 a.1 t,e.- s e!f-e~t-dttz-ttlf longhour andd dication.Photographers frantically captured student in their daily activities on film as they fulfilled requirement for others on th taff. The year wa hectic but fun, and in the end, the taff pulled through as anoth r ucce ful edition of the Angelus wa completed. The e three group accomplished incredible feat a they allowed their imaginations to take off and their creativity to flow. From this freedom developed excellent production of literature which the tudent were extremely proud of. And they hope to accompli h the arne goal next year. -Kelly Asher 42 Dam el in dist r e While working hard, ~e­ nwr Kristina chauer thmks about her next article for newspaper. (Photo by I c 0 I~ S1mpson) Making t h e choice. Looking at different papertyfX,>s, j u n 1 or~ Amy Wilson :1nd ara h Byrne choosL; selections for erendipity. (Photo by Aspen Carney) Constructive criticism. W1th a look of confusion, senior !leather McLam edits an article for newapap •r. (Photo by Aspen arney) Hard at work. While looking for possible headlmes, editors Kat1e Robb and Enn Lanphier work to complete page'> in the yearbook. (Photo by Aspen Carney) �YEA RBOOK. Front row:Ju~tmJacbon, DannyTaff, Brad Dutton,!vlatt Her.,h, icole Simpson, Aspen arney. Row 2: Emily White, Marna Porter, l ind.,ey Haye'>, Kelly A'>her, atahe mith , hloe Ruggle'>, Atsha Gallego.,, Kmdra hapman. Row 3: Sara Mcl'her.,on, Je.,~ica tudley, Deanna old stein, Fli~abeth Cook, Larissa Goff, Amber Story, Aisha Alkayali, Bridget Bagus, Ali Varga<,. B<tck row Erika f lodt, Bngid 0 ' onnor, Kittte Robb, Erin L<tmphier, Jimi C<tna\·<tn, Marilynn llitchtn'>, \.1r'>. Ander.,on. EWS PA PER. Front row: Courtne\ Oakes, Peter 1\oel, Will Robbms, John Freyer, Justtn Mtlner, Dan I !ocfer, f....ri'>ttna Schaul'r, l i.,a Arnolds, A<.pen arnev, Kate Finger, Audrey Bianco. B,1ck row Evan l ichtenfel.,, John Akolt, Robyn hort, Julie Hoebel, !vleghan Be<ttty, Brook Morrill, Sarah Bnne, Bryan Cha\·ez, Tamara Boyd, Fric Sw<tn SERENDIPITY. Front row· Kate Herrick-Stare, KelleeTimpson, Annie llur'>t, R<tchel C.ottesfeld, Stephen lluddle, . ommer Wilson, arah Byrne. 1andelkow, Kurt ole, Amy ·43 �A GELAIRES Front row: Jennilyn Tronier, Gwen Turner, Jenny Cook, Katie Fnesen, Beth Mendoza, Eric Haglund, Mr. Taylor. Back row: Logan Scarbeary, Jason Houston, Andrew Lefkowits, Mac Bishop, Jes e Brown, Eric Berson. GOSPEL CHOIR Front row: Rezell Scott, akelia Robinson, April Paul, Lakeesha Wnght, Donald Lyons, Lawrence Bragg, Temeisha Gillespie, Amelia Snider, Jennifer Blanton. Row 2: Quinan Hopkins, Twaniqua Bell, Yolanda ~arant, Jemeire Talley, Antonia Patterson, Franchesta Ford, Qiana Fletcher. Back row: Mr. Taylor, Ebony Cunningham, Margaret Harrower, Travis Thomas, Tornika Hubbard. WOMEN'S CHOIR Front row: Kendra Sandoval, Debbie Davidson, Vanessa Kelley, Juhe Acree, Debb1e Flomberg, Keyana Jones, Anme Iselin, Waeshiea Spies. Back row: Mrs. Malott, KriSten Giltner, Shelly Boyle, icc1 Covington, Beth Huddle, Kate Braden, Molly Davis, Ashley Vonderheid, Ruth euner, '1cole McCormick, Ju Juan Hodge, 'icole Barbour, Latri ha Friend 44 SERAPHIM Front row: Chandra Beamon, Kristen Giltner, Erin Guinn, Bonme Forth, Meghan Beatty, Bet y Kind blade, Vida Welch. Back row: Annie Jahnke, Sara McPher on, Kristina Schauer, Jennifer Leicht, Katie Friesen, Jennilyn Tronier, Holly Barrett, Jes ica Lunsford, Emily Williams, Mr Taylor �SOUNDS OF MUSIC Christmas carols. Down at the herry reek Mall, erafim, Angelaircs , and Women's Choir joined together to sing hnstmas carols. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) 1 Patiently waiting. The Gospel hmr takes a mmutc to prepare for their performance m Festival. (Photo by Aspen arncy) clear. Senior Gwen Turner and junior!> Andrew Lefkowits and Jenny ook sing a p!Cce at festival . (Photo by atalic mith) Mrs. Malott, the new choir teacher, did a great job taking over Mr. Taylor's job. The five different choirs helped her out a lot. They were cooperative and had some outstanding performances. Although each choir did it own thing and ang its own style of mu ic, they were united as one. The Men's En emble did great. Cho i r Womens They had everal concerts and performed well. While they had a lot of fun, the variety of kids made it even better. Junior Les Jacobs said, "I really liked coming to class because I had o much fun." Mrs. Malott enjoyed teaching the Men' En emble because of their diversity. The Angelaires also were compri ed of many different singers, some alto, orne soprano. The Angelaires usually performed in chool activities, but ang in concerts all over the city and in the DPS area as well. They had a concert in December where they ang Christmas song at Cherry Creek Mall for those who were shopping. The Gospel Choir also did well. They sang two pieces in the fe tival and had concert at other chools. Their performances were also well received. Mrs.Malotthelped themalotwhile he wa here and enjoyed working Ensemble Mens with them. The Women' Choir made progre s through two different teachers. Mrs. Malott tarted them out with their performance around the Denver Public Schools. Mr. Taylor then returned and took over and helped sera phi m them fini h with a bang. Seraphim, meaning higher than the ordinary angel, is a choir that only girls are allowed to join. The e girl had to audition to be in the choir. Each member had her own unique talent . Mr . Malott accompanied them to their concert to the Tabor Center, the atural Hi tory Mu eum and the Cherry Creek Mall. Angelaires Mrs. Malott was a new member of the faculty and tarted out great with teaching the five different choirs. She struggled here and there, but managed. Second erne ter, Mr. Taylor had the chance to return and cho e to do o. Mr . Malott made the decision to teach in elementary chool and made the deci ion to leave o that Mr. Taylor could return. -Marna Porter Gospel Choir �GOT THE BEAT Jazz En ernble, Concert Band, Orche tra and Wind En ernble were all part of the bands that played for the Angel . Whether it wa at a tootball game, citywide{ or ju t for r.lea ure in the cla room, they stucK together. Alone ach band did it own thing. Th Jazz En rnble wa made up of R opl who enjoyed playing Jazz Band th blue and of cour e jazz. The Jazz En rnble_playe_d af the DPS Jazz fe tival at ColeMiddle School a well a our fe tival and other musical concert . The e events usually took UQ the whole day or at 1 ast a goodportwn of it. Sophomore Jonn McCartney said1 "Getting out of chool wa th b tpart." Altnough there rned to be a number ofp ople whoto kthecla fortheA, freshwind Ensemble man Monica Crawfurd aid "I'm in Jazz Ensemble becau e i' tried out in middle chool and made it. I al o like going because I love to play my in trurnents." Wind En ernble, on the other hand, played tempo and low-rnovingpiece . Th ytoowent on excur ion to other chool to play om of their be t piece . It ornetirne took fhe whole day. Sophomore Dan Bludeau said, "That' the be t part." ot only did they have fun away from chool, they also had fun in cla s. Some tudents took tli.e class to gain ornething for the future. Sophomore Jennifer Braly aid, "I like band and I'm in it becau e I wi h to pur ue the percussion instruments and band clas i the only way for me." Orch tra, on the other hand, played totally differ nt in trurnents. They played the tring , in trurnent like the cello and violin. Their music was much different becau e they played more delicate and soft pieces. People in orchestra didn't think ofit as a band. "I don't like to cla ify orchestra as a band " aid enior I ennifer Renry, "We don't march out on to the field and toot our horns." Junior Marguerite End ley and enior Jennifer Henry, two member of orche tra, were outstanding player . who not only played in the chool orche tra but outside of chool in cityyvide as well. Concert band was the firsl band people usually played in. For tho e whohad~'t~verp1ayedin~ band Orchestra or a certam mstrurnent, this was the band they started in. It mainly consisted of1re hrnen. This wasbecause they were _young and in most case it was their fir t tirne.They nad the same activities a Wind En ernble, just one stEW behind and they didn't do a rnarw concerts. Freshman Amanda Cook said, "I liRe playing in concert band because I'm with all my ofher freshmen friends." The bands all became one. EvConcert Band eryone knew each other and everyon~ _got along with one another. Mr. Springer ucce fullypr par deach of th bana members for their particular repon.,ibility. He did a lot for them to have the n_ght .equipment and a good environment to p!ay m. --Marna Porter 46 Cheering them on. Mr. pringer conducts the band as they played their victory song at the football game. (Photo by Amber Story) S t roking the strings. mor Jenmfer Henry plays her violin during rehearsal for a concert. (Photo by a t a I i e Smith) D rum roll. Sophomore Mike Miller is an accompamest on the drums at Festival. (Photo by atalie Smith) Tapping the k eys. At Festival, senior Micah Schaffer plays the panio accompamment for one of the participating trios. (Photo by atalie mith) �JAZZ BA D Front row: Chad elson, ~onica Crawfurd, Shane Ewegen, Jason Vonderheid Row 2: Micah Schaffer, Peter Mo~. Kurt Cole, Qumn Terry, Mike Miller, Adam Bartczak, Lmton Cleary, Brian Campbell Back row: Lmdy Klee, John McCartney, Heather Krassner, Marcellu Dyson, Adam Rossmiller. -· ~---oo-_,.~ WIND ENSEMBLE Front row: Jeanine Henry, Aisha Parks, Jes ica Smith, Erin Clark, Debbie Flomberg, Katy tortz, Ann Mitchell. Row 2: Jemeire Talley, Andrea Gibson, Brian Joyce, Victoria Copper-Bland, Brenda Farnsworth, Dan Bludeau, Rhonda Place. Back row: Brent Walker, Victoria Dearing, Tracy Worford, Courtney Brown, Quinn Terry, Matt Palm, Matt Conrad, Ja on Vonderheid, M1ke Miller, Heather Kras ner, AlixVarga , Jennifer Braly, icole Gorham, Erica Hutchins, Marcellus Dyson. CONCERT BAND Front row: Krista Roper, Melvin Smith, Amanda Cook, Jasmine llarb1 on. Row 2: Croix Gahpault, Mike Welch, Megan Fredrick, Lehha Burdyck, Latasha Pettis, Cheryl Keenan, aisha Young, Julie Acree, Chuck Tague, Debbie Romero. Back row: ChnsEpley,JayThompson,AndyThomasson, John Lech. ORCHESTRA Front row: Stephen Guzman, Jennifer Henry,Marrielle Brown, Raechel Stallmgs,Valerie Walker . Back row: Victoria Duvall, Ashley Vonderheid, Andrew Castano, Valerie Mo t, Brian Threlkeld, Erin Gretzinger, Janine Rhyans, Debbie David on, Dara Van Kampen, Laura Baur, Stacy Wuthier, Ken Hogue. �Fall play cast. Front row: Alex Cain, Allison Taft, Mac Bi hop, Howard Bridges, Jennilyn Tronier, Matt Surina, Jeffrey Sharp. Row 2: Brian Schumacher, Les Jacobs, Gabe Hamilton, Beth M~ndoza, Jacob Heitler, Gwen Turner, Ebony Cunningham. Row 3: Chris Wil on, Kelly McMullen. Back row: Rachel Brown, Andrew Lefkowits, Steve Huddle. Spring musical casl Front row: Andrew Lefkowits, Sara ]ones, Danielle Parsons, Deb1 Davidson, Jesse Brown, Allison Osag, Betsy Kindblade, Vida Welch, Allison Taft, Anrue Jahnke, ]ennilyn Tronier, Amber mith, Dawn Carlise.Row 2: Logan Scarbeary, Enc Haglund, jason Houston, Katie Friesen, tephen Huddle, Gabe Hamilton, Debb1e Flomberg, Vicki Cooper-Bland, jessica Lunsford, Arianne Stein, Amelia Cook. Row 3: 1\'oel Jensen, -athan Frank, Came Coughlin, Lee Culbertson, Emily Williams, jennifer Cook, Erin Haley, Bonnie Forth, Beth Mendoza, Kendra Sibley, Tamara Roberts, Julie Acree, Lizzy Mokrohisky, Anthony Parker Back row· Chns Wilson, Laura Le1cht, Les jacobs, Mike Re olds, Jes 1ca \ia ber. With bottle in hand. Directors Melody Duggan and Jane yman show the cast how to do the scene correctly. (Photo by atalie Smith) 48 �WE'RE ACTING UP! Three muketeers. Junior Les Jacobs, seniors Gabe Hamilton and Chris Wilson pose for a pictureduringthe raid of the sycamore house in the fall play. (Photo by Melody Duggan) High class. Senior Stephen Huddle and junior Kelly Mc'vfullen practice a sophisticated scene in the fall play . (Photo by Melody Duggan) Sing to me. Rehearsing religiously, senior Lee Culbertson and sophomore Allison Taft run through their scene. (Photo by atalie Smith) The Drama Club was very successful with both the fall play and the spring musical. The year b gan with a very powerful play called "You Can't Take it With You." It was about a zany off-the-wall family living during the depression. The play ranged from a father that set off fireworks in the basement to a mother who wrote plays. The lead roles were played by Andrew Lefkowits who was the grandpa and AllisonTaft who played Penny. The whole cast worked great together and the set was very real. Melody Duggan, the director, commented on the play as being "intricate, warm, touching and funny; it really made you examine your values and what was important to you." The rehearsals for the sping play began in January and the cast, including chorus members, consisted of 65 people. The musical that they did was called "Once Upon A Mattress." It was a takeoff of "The Princess and the Pea," but in a comical version with wizards, castles, minstrels, knights and ladies. The princess was played by Katie Friesen and Annie Jahnke and the prince was played by Mike Reynolds and Andrew Lefkowits. The music and the songs they {)(~,.., '?~L..- .~ A sang were silly, funny and delightful. In the end of the musical turned out spectacular, and it was a good "acting" and theatre experience for everyone who participated in it. The Drama Club put together a very trong and powerful fall play and a fun and wacky spring musical that will be memorable for years. """-' _ .-._ _ . . ~ v~ ?T ''~ -Deanna Goldstein Come go with me. With their choreography down, junior Kajsa Moe and senior Stephen Huddle bust a move. (Photo by atalie Smith) ·49 �SEASONAl CElEBRATIONS To start they ar off, the homecoming dance took place in arly Octob r. The ch rl ading quad wa in charge of d corating the chool and with th hip-hop th me of "Funkdafied," the gym wa tran formed into an exciting dance hall with music in the air. Among those enior nomina ted for royalty were Ned Augenblick, ~~ Lexie Vean, Matt Jerebker, Amber Story, Leonard Atkins, adia McClure, Brian Phelan, Tamara Fuller, Dan Ho fer and Dolor Holloway. But horn corning king and queen went to Leonard Atkins and Dolores HollowaywithMattJerebker and Amber Story as prince and princess. Overall, the night was a ucces , although things end d on an uncertain note with a little di pute betweeen tud nt and non- tudents aft r the dance. Then in February, students, dressed in their finest and looking their best, again got together to dance the night away for the annual Sweetheart dance. The event took place on the bitter cold evening of February 11 as the nowflake fell hard and fast. But the white winter storm did not top anyone from having a good time. The junior council was in charge of organizing the Sweetheart dance and selcting the theme of "Club XO" in celebration of Valentine's Day. Among tho e nominated for Sweetheart S~ royalty were juniors Brad Baumgartner, Katy Mayo, Jason £alazar, Lattice Williams, John Blair Bickerstaff, Jennifer Pydyszewski, and Eli Edgerly. But the crowns went to John Blair Bickerstaff and Latrice Williams. Everyone had a lot of fun at both dances. The students had a chance to get dressed up, and "strut their stuff." either dance will soon be forgotten. -Kelly Asher 50 Here he comes. As his peer look on, cnior Leonard Atkins goes to accept his crown as homecoming king. (Photo by A pen Carney) Girls just want to have fun. Walking through the hallway, freshmen Kristin Houser and a r r 1 e oughlin and sophomore Tracy Worford get ready to dance as they make their way toward the gym. (Photo by Amber Story) Dancing feet. With hoc in hand, Stephanie Wilson takes a break from the floor with junior Janelle Hunt. (Photo by Carney) Party people. While having fun, sop•hornorii Manuel Martinez and senior Elizabeth Kindbl;3d(l stand around during the homecoming dance. by Amber Story) �Homecoming royalty. Front row: Lexie Yean, Amber Story, adia McClure, Tamara Fuller, Dolores Holloway. Back row: ed Augenblick, Matt Jerebker, Leonard Atkins, Brian Phelan, Dan Hoefer. .,.,.,_. t ' ~ t·.: l: ' ~.~~"'.. - ·-, Sweetheart royalty. Front row: Jennifer Pydy zewski, La trice Williams, Katy Mayo. Back row: Eli Edgerly, John Blair Bicker taff, Jason Salazar, Brad Baumgartner. Adult supervision. While chaperoning at the dance, Mr. Leonard and Mrs. Caffery keep things under control. (Photo by Aspen Cam y) 51 �Morp candidates. Front row: Courtney iebauer, Monica Crawfurd, Meghan Chandler, Lind ey }one . Back row: icole Pugh, David Bulow, Tracy Worford, Erik Hencrnann, Eric Swan, Kristin Hou er, Daniel Bludeau. Prom royalty. Brian Tarver, Katie Robb, Micah Schaffer, Jennifer Henry, Ju tin Jackson, Andrew Cleveland, Stephanie Batson, Omari Trimble, Erin Lanphier, Eric ussbaurner, Quiana Saunders. The morp winners. icole Pugh, David Bulow, Lindsey Jones, Daniel Bludeau. 52 �GROOVE IN THE HEAR Getting down. Junior Jacob Heitler and Marcellu s Dyson jam on the dance floor. (Photo by Amber Story The pefect setting. The Anac o n d a Building in downtown Denver was the location for the prom which was held in M a y . (Photo by i c o 1e Simpson) The perfect couple. Junior Lindsey Hayes put her arm around her date enior Micah Schaffer. (Photo by Amber Story) Going solo. Senior David Jones shows his move to the crowd. (Photo by Amber Story) The s nior class put the Morp dance on December 10. Morp is a backwards dance. (Get it? Prom pelled backwards?) The girls asked the guys and the attire was casual. Many people also chose to go stag with a group of friends. The theme was Hawaiian Holidaze. This allowed the students an opportunity to "get leid." Students bought the leis and student council delivered them to the student's classes. Overall, the dance was a huge success. Not only was it a great money maker for student council, but it gave students a chance to have fun together outside of school. Royalty for this year's Morp dance were nominated by the students. The winners included freshmen Lindsey Jones and David Bulow and sophomores Nicole Pugh and Daniel Bludeau. The senior prom was once again an opportunity for the seniors to have one final chance to see each other before checking out and graduating from high school. Held at the downtown Petroleum Club on the 37th floor of the Anaconda Building, it offered an amazing view of the surrounding downtown area and the mountains. It also provided a beautiful setting for this special dance. Prom royalty, which was a great honor for any senior to attain, was selected by the faculty. Teachers were asked to elect those students they felt had best represented the school over their four years, either through academics, sports or extracurricular activities. Twelve seniors were nominated as candidates including Omari Trimble, Justin Jackson, Micah Schaffer, Andrew Cleveland, Eric ussbaumer, Brian Tarver, Vanessa Segura, Erin Lanphier, Katie Robb, Stephanie Batson, Jennifer Henry and Quiana Saunders. The senior prom was the bigge t dance of the year with fundraising taking place from the freshman year on. Even from the beginning of freshman year, it represented the dance that everyone looked forward to. It represented the final school-oriented social activity. The attire was formal and was a night that most would remember for the rest of their lives as the finale to their high school careers. -Chloe Ruggles 53 �In the know. As many students did on publication days, senior Ozell :vicDaniel takes time to check out the Spotlight. (Photo bv Matt Hersh) Great minds think alike. Block periods pro\·ided ample time for group work, as shown by juniors Stacey Thompson, had Oxman and April Lewis and senior Troy Rav. (Photo bv Kellv · ' ' Asher) ' 54 Welcome to the Clocktower Lounge. Using an unconventional lesson plan, Mr. Thalhofer sings Sinatra to his American history class. This was a memorable event for his students. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) �Academics WE ARE SCHOLARS WE HAVE MINDS Thinking and learning learning and struggling struggling and sharing sharing and helping helping and understanding. Working toward a goal. Memorizing and processing processing and forgetting forgetting and stressing stressing a!l.d dismissing dismissing and joking joking and wondering wondering and discovering discovering and finally knowing. WE HAVE MINDS Sometimes we choose to use them, sometimes we choose to ignore them. But that's what we were here for. The different subjects abound. The possibilities are endless. The choice is hard to make. Make it, make it for yourself, make it for your future. WE ARE SCHOLARS Each person on her own level. Each person with his own interests. Each person learning on a place called_ PLANET EAST �IT' L1'.DER CO'ITROL. Du nh c " ir..,.hr. nCh>rk l \l,>rgan worl"1 orou>l) tocomplde her UJXommg a"1gnm~nt. (Photo bl A1'ha Gall lhl THE TREt\GTH TO HI 'IE. YOUR GUESS IS AS GOOD AS MI E. E pr.... 'm),. "puzzJeMt nt."<: <>r)uanDi.lz-deu •ncontemplate>upon wrudl ponra~l tou-.e mru,photographycl.l" \Puotoby Ai,haGalleg ) KEEP IT STEADY. Re 1ewmg a wnting a'>lgnmeni.JUO!Or \!!Cheal wift prepare> to gire 56 1t hL all mcia". (Photo by Ai'ha Gallegc l �uccess shine THLMBS UP! arlvwltitt".fre5hli1Jn l.lkeya :rugg' expr ' lteqoym workmgonher EngJi,h projec!.IPhotob) A1'ha Ea. t High School offered an excellent peCial education program. Thi program allowed tudents to get pedal attention in their academic progres . Because of thi program, students were able to achieve academic goals. Their teacher offered them the pedal attention they required in order to overcome ob~tacles that would haw othenme impaired them SpeCial education was dmded into two area . One dealt with tudent who required more one on one attention. Theotherdealtwithmoderateneed for tudent whoalso needed pecial attention but It was not a severe. When asked about what his education gave him, Tommy Lee McCullough aid. "It allowed each individual to receive extra attention." He aLo made a point that"ewryone ha a difierent learning di. ability and many time~ everyone need to eek help for their different need . ~1s. :\ uane wa one of the pecial education teacher . She worked very hard to meet the need of each individual. When a ked what .he found rewarding about educating her student , he said, "Unlocking minds that people don't think can be reached. Ial o find it rewarding when tudent come back to vi it me and tell me how worthwhile the program wa for them." M .• ·uane \1anted tudent to know that ju t becau e her tudents were in pecial education it did not mean that they were any les intelligent than the average tudent. In some ca es, tudent m pecial education had very high, ometime~ higher, IQ' thn the average tudent, they ju t required more time and attention. East wa a] o very fortunate to have a very trong deaf program. The program allowed hearing impared tudent to interact in regular, AP, and Xcla es along with other tudents. Thi gave them the chance to interact with other tudent who didn't hare the arne di ability. These tudent were aided by interpretor who tran Ia ted what their peer and teacher were aying to them. The variou tran lators went with their individal tudents to cla and interpreted the teacher' lecture. If It were not for the interpretor , the student would not have acce to these variou cla es. The tudent also participated in the ign lan uage club. Annually, they participated in Festival. The audience wa mesmerized a the performing tudent igned the words to variou song . It wa quite an accompli hment that these tudent were able to achieve thi touching performance. Student were fortunate to have these programs. They overcame ob tacle · in life that the average tudent did notface. With the help of the teachers, tudent pro pered in a normal high chool atrno phere. -Alix Varga HELP IS 0 THE WAY. \lakmg ,ure all m'truct~<>n. are clear. fre>hlllJn TaJi Calahan •raoousl) accept> h' lp from \Irs \lazzola on hj, e>-a)·. I Photo b1 Ai,ha Gallegos\ ASIG OF THE TIMES. A"''tm~ tre hman R mo Fe"" mdez ll'lth her computer"' r mterpreter \lr,. Blandtord gire, the m truct10n' m the nece"ar) language•. ''gn. \Photo bl' Ai'lta Gallego-l 57 �IGH PERFORMANC LOOK THEP RT. P1r p 1tm~ -\P -\m 1can H1slol'), 'nltlrs !\at~ H~rnck-'tare and 1\atle Fn,,en gne mdiIlduat ml~rpr<'tanons of coloma! h1,ton m a cJa, "je(•pardv" actml\ (Photo b~ -\ndr~w Cle,elandl The towering excellence di played wa not only '>een throuoh ports or extra-cumcular actiritie~. but .·ornetimes more prominently through academic,. Each. ea on coache. changed, team changed, but cia '>room; laved the same. However, the perservering excellence had to be proportioned according to the endurance and toleration of the 'tudent. There were student who excelled in academic and there were tudenb who upheld the digmfied reputation but who needed more of a push and more time to let that excellence shine. The diri ion ofthe two wa een through "X -classes (accelerated) and r~u­ lar clas The X-cla>s _ reqwr~ mort: patience or per errerance of academic, where teachers were more mclined to allow students to work on thetr own mth the confidence that the .·tudent were able to handle the work load; wherea teacher of re ular cla-,se; tended to gn·e the tudent more one-on-one help to en. ure their undertandm<> of the work. Accelerated British Literature teacher )ud1 ·hwartz aid,''lt' not that the accelerated ;tudenb 1wean} smarter, they justtended to be more focu-,ed and di played thenecessaryquahtie to endureanX-cla s." A prime example of the difference between the two clas'lc'> might have been een through certain cia s actiritte . An X-clas mav haw been een silentlneading out of the text with an afier reading assignment where a regular class may hare been seen reading the te\t aloud with reading breaks for the studenb to ask question , to ensure complete understanding b~ all. hentuallv, if a _tudent maintained thetr ucce~ in Xclas e., their Junior and enioryear they had the chance to take Advanced Placement cia. se. which prepared college bound tudenh for the college work load. Through a year long preparation, teacher' gave college lew! te.. ts, assigned college level as<>ignment and expected student to ex pres college level abilities. At the end of the year, an AP test wa offered to AP clas tudents and if students . cored well, they were granted college credit in that subject. Although the e\pected work load wa _ometlme; questionable, AP and X-clas'>es did pay off in the long run. The rading _caleof AP and X-cla e.. was notba.,ed on the STAR LIGHT STAR BRIGHT. r It t. I pot, AP Amenca! HL ton 'tudent o,emor Clair~ Bucklev is "'h-d t0 contribute n~r kno\\ 1\'dge of the Cm1tituhon as part of a class , •\It\ '~oh• bv !Cole Simf"lml INTERACTIVE EXCELLE~CE. 58 P Itt> f, ur e ,J, ~ether pr- d to be more 'Uceb,ful than one for -,eruor Snaka Hu gm , ophomore A'pen Pow~r )t-d Kobobel and rum r J h Cohen (Photo by Emdv Whtte traditional tO (A), 3.0 (8), 2.0 (C), and 1.0 (D), but rather a raised scale of 5.2 (A), 3. (8), 2.7 ((),and 1.5 (0). Fre;hman \tcole 0 born who was enrolled mX-classe forherfirsttimewas "supri. ed to find thatm} G.P.A I\ as a lot higher than Iexpected JUSt because of mv grades in m\ X-classes. And eren though I haren't adjusted to the work load ret, I'm comfortable with all of m1 teacher and am c~nfident that with a little endur;nce I can maintain an acceptable C.P.A." Ob1·iou~ly, there were adrantages to takmg the plunge and enduring the harder work load in X-cla.,ses if the . tudent were willing and able to mamtain the ubstantialwork load on thetr own. However, for students who also excelled in academiCs but were more comfortable with the extra help offered, regular classes offered the arne amount of information with more of a voiced drive from teacher ... Whatever track studenh chose to endure, the academics department was, once agam, exemplified and noticL-d as above arerage b) e1-eryone. -Je ica tudley- �IT' U\DERCO';TROL. 0. 'tratmg 'tr pruhmnar-, mor Aktl'UJ ~annor races to be1t the clock on an m-da 11 nttmgas 1gnment for h r XEngb'h cla rt u1red all of her concentratiOn. 1 hot b\ Kolc 1mpso~ PAYI\ GTHEPRICE. - THE INSIDER. Enro ,-d ma r~ 1r Englbh cia". "'mor ]avmar Thomfl'l>n contemplate' h1' que hon bel re a'kmg ior a"1'tan 1Photo b1 Jcole lffiJ"<ml BETWEE:-; THE li\E . Debating on 11 hllh ''' , I' correct, mor Coco\\ ilhelm d1,play' the nl'CC><m· endurance tomterprd the wt>rk man ,.\P EngiGh cla" 'tudnng Gm~k drama' !Photo b1 \JCole ~imP'onl ' 59 �THI I REFRE H\1E~T. G ther "· ,J\t. 1\al errela mthe,undunnhonrof r o b1 En a Hodt tll:l "'" 1\ftl-• CHILLI\'' 1\ THE KITCHE\ . • 1\EW PERSPECTIVE. fr...., H h t-chlag~concerltratt on her 'ketch mher be);m· run dra\\10); and pamtm/; cJa, Photo by \ latt Her,h) THEY CALL IT MAGIC. 60 ' \, I\ Cle1 11. E '' :a lmtz and Gu1 ~1mone tc t to :>e II their olul!on I\1J (han e th color "her. botled (Photo b1 Bnd~et Ba us) �ORBODYANDSOU HAKI:-;G IT UP. Junu>r. Juha Duncan-R01tman, pnl lr111' anJ jamw l.JUne JOke awund 11 hde dc1 lopm their film mthm l'hot~raph1 ' cia". Photo bv Eli-abcth Cook) Other than lunch, elective seemed to be everyone's favorite ubject. From Drama to French and pan ish, and Geology to Metal hop, everyone had omething to tudy when they were not in their core cia. ses of math, cience, English and social studies. enior Jennilyn Tronier said, "Drama gives everyone a chance to explore area~ they newr thought possible." AI. o, junior Jacob Heitler exclaimed, "Electives are intellectually stimulating to the max, dude!" In thinking on the intellectual level, freshman Julie Acree said, "My elective are band, choir and drama, so that gives me a great opportunity to expres myself and perform." "Photograph] IS a way of expressing your heart, oul and mind on paper,"· remarked enior Denni Flippin. When asked what it wa like to teach an electi,·e cour e, drama teacher \1elody Duggan replied, "Teaching electives i the be t becau e the kid reallv want to be in mv cia , rather than being required to be there. Drama is particularly fun becau e it i o un tructured, playful and per onal. It feels like I'm a kid again." Phy ical education teacher Lori Riley expre sed, "I ]o,·e to work with the kids who love to exercise." It i ometime· hard to live through the day when there are no break in between the hard, frustrating and mind-boggling cia es; th1 · eem to be the reason elective were invented in the fir t place. This wa indicated when ophomore Moll; Davissaid,"Electi\·esaremv tre releaseclasses of the day. They are the only thing that keep me sane." "Eiecti,·e are the main rea on I come to school. Finally I can learn whatever the heck I want to!" sophomore hane Ewegen expressed joyfully. Junior Stew ingerremarked,"Eiective allow u a chance to escape from the daily grind." Although electives are most!] een as time to get away from "the daily grind," there are orne who take harder elective than core cia e . orne find joy in the rough and tough. The e tough cia e can range from an extra ciencecla to Japanese-!. Ofcour e,therei alway the other end of the cal e. The e tudent take an a i t for half the credit of a normal cia , and Drama 1 becau e thev think it will be no work, to the ea.ie t gym clas they can think of orfind. In the middle of the whole thing are the tudent who have been able to find the happy medium of what thev do and do not want to take. Fre hman Alii on b ag remarked, "I enjoy electiw becau etheymakeyourdayalittlemoreintere ling and fun." The best way of ·aying that the tudent get to do what the: want wa aid by junior ~1eli . a Rabbitt when he proclaimed, "Elective help tudent expre who they want to be rather than who the ystem wants them to be." -Erika Hoeft CRAMMI"i'. In tht "' n a~t•.d p 1 tth!udl. -emor \ 1C 1 ~Ieith m,1ke good u of her time Photo bv E ' 1bcth (, ~~ THE IG\ OF EXCELLE~CE. Th 'A Brt. -\ 11 "' hii,hed m I l h IP' -tudent get ahtad !Photo bv Bn!;ld O'Ct>nn rl 61 �A:-.JD I OWE IT ALL TO YOL. ~howmg her gr dhtuddor her •CCtlerated paru'h abililie'. '<>phomore Ah 1\ agnc• than ' \11'o \1oreno for tcachm~ her the langua~e. Photo b Lan".l GofO Exceeding the common lineup of foreign language cia .,es ofiered, the \'aried -.election seen on the chioce of tudie sh~ t ranged from japanese to Lahn. tudent were able to incorporate forei"n language cia. s hour into the required electi1e hours mandatory to graduate And because electire hour. were often times difficult to acquire, the admtni trahon felt II would gire the tudent more leniency to offer a mde ranae of these class5 For 'tudent who were applyin for, or even contemplating coli e, foreign language classes were crucial. An abundant amount of colleges all owr the world required that studenb take at lea. t two years of a foreign language betore applying oa. to offer diwrsity to their in titution. Because students often felt pressured by their core classe , foreign language offered a derirative and a break between. For whate\'er reason, tudent became interested in the foreign lan(!Uage department; the 1ariety ofiered limited no one. The unique japanN clas offered was a nice change for tudenb who felt more or less trapped by the common French and pani h classes. The teacher \1r hiO\'a wa "pleased with the turnout of new and old studenh who ll"l';hed to learn the japane<,e language and cu toms. \1o t of the . tudenb were very talented and forml'ti ne\\ interesb from the clas ." The japane..e class wa not limited to ju. t vi ual learning. The japanN culture wa portrayed through studenb art; depictions of japan5e word. were elaborated by tudenb \U) artistically Thi wa not the extent of foreign language abilities, howe\'er. \1am student. realized the neces ity of acquiring the pant<;h language. Because of such things as an mcreased immigration of people from \1exico to the G.. and the upnsing of pani h-. peaking busine<,s as ooates, the pamsh language was seen as a prominent choice for student Through the many levels of Spani. h offered from le\'el one to level ix,. tudents were allowed a chance to further their cultural knowledge. Although some studenb only took the required two years, an abundant amount continued theirstudyofthe language. Mr.;. \loreno felt that her tudents, "were in my clas because they wanted to gam more knowledge on the ubjecl not to get JUST DO IT. G g·"P' 1t eou' oral peech, ruor \ IC 1 Cooper-Bland dot"> her be,t to ke€p her cool and 'pt>ak French a he 11 a' taught 1 Photo b1 62 I.. ,, Go· \1AKI\G THE TRA"SITIO~ THROLGH TRA,SLA TIO~ . ct red P~""' " or Tru,·l t, 'i tl">t, nt'll paperfr mEn h'h to pam,h. il'n to 01 !..an -.a Gottl u1 an ea. y A Their accelerated . peech abilities ha\'e Improved '>O much orer the year., and I hope they will continue to take advantage of the talenb they hare." French remained popular a., far a-, enrollment and intere h of tudenh. There till remained a sub tantial number obtudent who took !hecla-; to meet the amount of elective hours required to graduate, but there was an ovemhelming amount who pur ued a greater interest in the romantic language. French cia sse<, took part not only in standard exerci-,es, but played game., cooked French food and took part in various cia . ., acti1·itte. which ensured the undcr-,tanding of the language by all. Clearly, the foreign language department kept up ib rumored excellence and ga\'e. tudents new ways to l'iew and talk 11·ith there t of the world. Through the variety offered, no student was limited to common choice of studies and definitely achie\'ed more knowledgeofdifferent culture-, and world issue which would have been left unlearned and O\'erlooked without the-,e cia se . �AWHOLE \EW WORLD. Thr gh h1' 1lnl'hcla» 'phomoreGal'li1Badeyexprt""' h JOI for n (Photo bv :..an,'xl Gof EXPLORE! Chn ~ 'IS gather mformation from h1 Japan text about the culture and lang~.ageofjapan and explorl"o awh lenew 1\ rid Photo b) Lan''x1 C.ofO C0\1E AGAI">!!?? tru~g n~ j tht n ht word JUniOr Janue Laune a' feUo11 ~pam'h tudtnh for a"1'tance 1Photo b1 Lan'"J GofO YEAH, I'M THE MA . 1\, · , b, ck ·r drr j French eLl" 'l'mor Tm1 \111lrr leh hh fluenC'i and kno1,Jt'dheoi the Llnhu.1ge hme IPhoto by Lm' 1 Goll 63 �The roar of the crowd. People came out not only to watch the homecoming football game v . Montbello, but also to ocialize and enjoy the un. (Photo by Amber Story) Cool breeze. Huddled do e together, fre hmen Erika Garcia and LaShawndalynn Franklin, juniors Lucinda Sanchez and Desiree Velarde and freshman Lakee ha Wright earchforwarmth. (Photo by icoleSimp on) 64 Top of the world. With time to junior Vanessa Braly relaxes on the der in room 100. Signs for activities made here. (Photo by Amber Story) �PEOPLE WE ARE PEOPLE PEOPLE ARE PEOPLE People are diverse diverse and passionate passionate and playful playful and silly silly and serious serious and stressed stressed and tense tense then relaxed relaxed and ambivalent ambivalent yet compulsive compulsive and anxious anxiou and persistent. PEOPLE ARE PEOPLE We are young people we smile,laugh, weep, and celebrate. Weare . unique, creative, fashionable, maturing. Maturing young people with familiar faces and new acquaintences. People are people on a place called PLANET EAST �JOH \KOLT "The stlllne-,-, in stillnc i' not the real stillne '·Only \\hen there is stillness in movement can the spiritual rh; thm appear. o peed!"" -Ferr; Porsche KATY ALISO ··sometime~ I \\Onder.\\ here do \\ego from here:· -Pink Flo~d ~ AI HA ALKA Y LI ··.\1ay you ne\ er miss a sunset or a rainbov..· becau. e you \\ere looking down.·· ROBERTS. \SHFORD ··we cannot change the inc\ itable. The on!) thing we can do is play on the \Iring we have and that Is our attitude. I am com inced that life IS I ()CJc what happens to me and 90% hO\\ I react to it. And so it i.., \\ith \OU ..• we arc 111 charge of our attitudes.'~ -Char! c-.. S\\ indcll ~ KE\'1 P.ARCH\MB\ LT ··t always knew I would look back at my tears and laugh. but I never knew I would look at m; laughter and cry." LEO'\ARD A. ATKINS, JR. "Great mmds alway.., face violent opposition from mediocre ones." ED AVGE:"jBLICK ", ullum magnum ingenium sine mi\tura dementiae fuit- There has not been any great talent without an element of madnes.., ... -Seneca BRIDGET BAGLS "lt"s the heart afraid of breaking that ne\ er learn., to dance. the dream afraid of waking that ne\ er takes the chance:· -Bette l\1idler SCOTTBALAY ·Ten animals I slam in a net·· TH,\D BA~.fFORD "I can't account lor the headache you 'II hme \\hen you awake but until then. sleep well and dream .. :· HOLLY BARRETT "Exit left--chased by bear." -stage direction "A Winter's Tale" JESSICA BARTLETT "Ye-.. she ... ay. Every thing want to be IO\ ed."' Alice Walker. The Color Pumle \lA TT BARTO~ "The thing I love about the'>e high \Chool girls is I keep getting older, and the; stay the same age:· �If you could meet anyone, who would it be and why? "I would want to meet Reggie White of the Green Bay Packers, because I feel that he is the greatest defensive end to ever play football." -Isaiah Kelley Describe your first kiss. "I haven't had one yet, so 1 \vouldn't know." -Mara leone Where is a good place to go on a date and why? "The Gold Nugget Country Disco. Nice people ..... .friendly service." -Peter Moses ��STEPHANIE BATSON "Happiness consists not in possessing much, but in being content with what we now possess. He who wants little always has enough." -Apples of Gold MEGHAN BEATfY "Some of it's magic. Some of it's tragic, but I've had a good life all the way." -Jimmy Buffett ERIC BERSON "It is on December nights, with the thermometer at zero, that we think most of the sun.''-Victor Hugo AUDREY BIANCO "And it's true we are immune when fact is fiction and TV reality." U2 MAC WILLIAM BISHOP 'The heart has reasons which reason knows not." -W. Somerset Maugham BROOK BLAIR "Before I ever learned to talk I forgot what to say."- Neil Young HILARY BROCK "There are only three things which are real: God, human folly and laughter. Since the first two are beyond our comprehen ion, we mu t do what we can with the third." -Aubrey Menen ZACHARY BROOKS If we must die, let us die like men at the hands of god, not . lain at the hands of our brother . Ari e strong people. JCBROWN "You gotta put down the duckie if you wanna play the axophone.'' -Hoots, "Sesame Street" JON BROWN "Ju. t sliding by without a care in the world." -lady on a chairlift �If I won the lottery, I would .......... "Buy a razor." -Brook Blair If you could be anywhere in the world , where would you be and why? "On a deserted island with nothing to think about and no worries." -Aundra Coleman If you could meet anyone, who would it be and why? "I would meet my creator. I would ask him what is my purpose and what is the meaning of my life." -Dennis Aippin �CLAIRE BUCKLEY "Anyone who says he can see through women is missing a lot." -Groucho Marx ANN BURKE "The Games, alight with Homer and Cider, were open." - John Knowles BRYAN CALDWELL "Unto the woman he said, in sorrow Thou shalt bring forth children: and thy desire shall be to thy husband, and he shall rule over thee." -Genesis 3: 16 JIMI CANAVAN "Smooth as ice are the many skills that we gots. We came, we saw, we got the frienyatts." -Da Leppes KINDRA CHAPMAN "Life is a game you have to play." LOTIYA CLARK If it wasn't with me, then it wasn't for real! ANDREW CLEVELAND ''I need to think something lasts forever, and it might a well be that state of being that is a game, it might as well be that, in a green field in the sun." -A Bartlett Giamatti AUNDRA COLEMAN "My care is for myself; I myself am whole and sole reality." REUBEN(CJ)CONNER "The harder they come, the harder they fall.'' -Jimmy Cliff LEE CULBERTSON Smile. �DEIRDRE CUNNINGHAM "My will to live is strong, my soul is of a lo\'c , ong, I am the essence of a \\Oman:· JUA DIAZ DE LEO "Impossible is not in the dictionary of success." ELIZABETH DULACKI "We are but of yesterday, and know nothing, because our days upon the earth are a shado\\." -Job 8:9 KATIE FAULKNER "If someone is too tired to give you a smile, gi\'e them one of yours. No body needs a smile a. much as those who have none left to give." -Book of Smiles GLE NFISHER Do you love me because I'm beautiful or am I beautiful because you love me? ERIN FLOYD We're not just good, we're great. We're not just great, we're the greatest. That's why you jockin'! Hootie Hoo! BO NIEFORTH "Average is like having one foot in ice water and one foot in scalding water--on the average, you're comfortable." -from the book "Smiles" DEVON MONTRAIL FOX Love and happiness will lead us through, only the ones who believe will enter the gates of Heaven. JOHN FREYER "Till I was 13, I thought my name was shut up." -Joe Namath Piglet sidled up to Pooh from behind. ''Pooh!" he whispered. "Yes, Piglet?" "Nothing," said Piglet, taking Pooh' paw, "I just wanted to be ure of you." -A. A. Milne ��"Five alwa) s was my lucky number!" -Aristotle "It shouldn't have been necessary to go cra?y m order to give meaning to my life." -Ashleigh Brilliant AISHA GALLEGOS "Snafu ..... CHRISTINA GALLEGOS ··Dreaming permits each and every one of us to be quietly and safely insane every night of our lives." -Charles William Dement IL ERVA GALVEZ Live your life to the fullest every day because you never know when light rail will hit you. CYNTHIA GAMEL "Sing while you may." -Edward Ka spel CHRISTINA GARCIA "People are strange when you're a stranger." -Jim Morrison FIONNA GARNER I came up quick, I found my click. I cracked a little joke-a, you'd never find me broke-a. porque mi vida toea. ··what about James Knox Polk? ... Everything you said could also apply to him. And look what happened. He declined to run for a second term." -Old Farmer's Almanac SHAWNETTE GILLESPIE ··My love is too delicate to have thrown up on my face.'' -Betty Ellis JE ELLE GIORDANO "My life has been guided by an unseen piano player. who is actually typing this now." -John Lennon SUSAN GIVENS "Reach for the stars, if you don't make it. you just might land on the moon." BRENDAN GREENE "Everything in life has its purpose, find its rea-;on." -Bob Marley �How has school changed since you've been here? 'The freshmen get smaller, the halls get shorter each and everyday." -Betsy Kindblade What is your most memorable high school dance and why? "Homecoming '94 because it was Aisha and not me!" -Molly Penn What person would you like to be and why? "I want to be a traveler and travel agent. The reason is if you upset me , I will have the power to send you to the Sahara without your translator dictionary or your luggage." -Juan Diazde Leon ��ERI GRETZI GER "A moment's in ight i. sometimes worth a life's experience:· -Oliver Wendell Holmes VENITA HALL "There arc no secrets to success. It is the result of preparation. hard work, learning from failure ." -Gen. Colm Powell SHA NON HAMJYfON My maturity is a hidden talent. EMILY HENCMAN "Believing in yourself is magic. You can change and become anything you want." ELIZABETH HENDERSON 'This is me. and I'm afraid that is all. Say what you wi II. 'cause I know that you will." -Morgan Phillips, "Ground Floor" JENNIFER HENRY "Life is just one damn thing after another." -Elbert Hubbard KATE HERRICK-STARE "Of all the things I ever lost, I miss my mind the most." MATT HERSH "It's not that easy bein' green." -Kermit DAN HOEFER 'They say that I'm not perfect and that I don· t claim to be. so who are you to judge me and the life that I live:judge not before you judge yourself." -Bob Marley DO LORE HOLLOWAY 'Through the eyes of a cat, One can see. Above and beyond. What thmgs appear to be .So never underestimate me!" DARIAN HOPKINS o man is a failure if he tries his best. �LAVINIA HOPKINS Focus on the light at the end of the road instead of the darkness at the end of the tunnel and I'm where the light is. SHAKA HUGGINS To all the players, the ones who want to be players, if you don't have it by now, you will never get it, but I got it. JUSTIN JACKSON "It's better to be hated for what you are than liked for what you're not." MATT JEREBKER ''He not busy being born, ic.; busy dying." -Bob Dylan MARQUETTAJOHNSON If I love, honor and respect you, you must do the same. DAVID JONES To love someone is not to endure them through physical awareness but to love mentally and from the heart. STEPHANIE JONES "The past is gone, the future yet unborn, but right here and now, is where it all goes on." -Beastie Boys EMILY KEEGAN Somewhere we fly, over the rainbow, chatting with the bluebirds and wondering why. �If won the lottery, I would .... "Invest in airport junk bonds." -Clayton Conrad You know you're a senior when ... "You don't do your homework and you start calling freshmen, sophomores and juniors little." -Chris Lechman What is your most memorable high school dance, and why? "I guess I'd have to say homecoming '94 because Aisha fell asleep in room 100." -Shane Hickman ��ISAIAH KELLEY Here, kitty, kitty. URIGID KELLY We'renotjustgood, we're great. We're not just great. we're the greatest! Quit swingin · Bootie Hoo! ELIZABETH (BETSY) KIND BLADE "We are the people our parents warned us about." HEATHER KRASSNER "These are the days you'll remember. These arc the days you might fill with laughter until you break ... -I 0,000 Maniacs ASHLEY LANG ''I cannot change yesterday. I can only make the most of today and look with hope toward tomorrow ... ERIN LANPHIER ··what's a happenin' hot stuff?.. CHRIS LECHMAN One way or the other I'm a bad brother. word to the mother. ELISHIA LINTZ " .. .1 look back on it with unmixed satisfaction--and forward to other things with no further apprehension.'' -Gertrude Bell BRIAN LONG "Women, can't live with ·em. pass the nuts ... JESSICA LUNSFORD "The one remarkable thing about life is no matter how bad things get. they can always get worse ... -Calvin & Hobbes �SEA MCCALOP "The v.hiteness of confusion is unfolding from my mind, I stare around and wonder, ha\e I left my life behind?" -Rush/Caress of teet .J L MCCI-ELLA D You can forget the unforgettable but you can't fade the unfadable. , ADIA MCCLURE "Let me be me. and I'll let you be you. But v.h) talk about me if it's not me that you're talking to." -Souls of Mischief DA W MCCULLOUGH In the land called Honolee right by the ea. we puffed the magic dragon. frolicking in the mist of an autumn tree. ERIQUECA MCGEE "Everyone thinks of changing the world. but no one thinks of changing himself." HEATHER MCLAI "It i only with the heart that one can ee rightly; what is e sential is invisible to the eye." -Antoine de Saint-Exupery SARA MCPHERSO "We've been together now for uch a long time. through every trial we'd ever care to go, when I look back I almost can'tbelieveit, we're not the amepeople that we u ed to be." -Rembrandt! JUSTIN MEAD 'The menu ound Greek. but the food is all American." -Zorba' JUSTIN MILNER "I am that I am. I am. I am. I am." -Peter "Enter at your own ri k. Carry water. Avoid the noonday sun. Try to ignore the vulture . Pray frequently." -Edward Abbey "Of every ten per on who talk about you, nine will ay something bad and the tenth will ay something good in a bad way." -Antoine Rivarol ���PE'I ER 10 ES "Y<~ k.no~. I ~ork a long t1me on my hair and you hit 1t. He hits my hmr!" -John I ra\ olta 'IKKI.J. IU 'ERLY " o matter ho~ many good tep you take, one ingle bad one can end your ~hole journey." RICKY . E\\ TO~ "Do unto others as you would ha\ e them do unto )Ou." -Matthew 7:12 JOEL 1\'IEBA UER 'I ~ill fight until my dying day and eve after that m) gho-..t reside with pride" -Arrested De\elopment GRE'I CHE,. ::\00, 'A .• ··we cannot learn from one another until we top shouting at one anotheruntil ~.:speak quietly enough o that our~ ords can be heard as \\ell a our \Oice-..." -Richard M., 1ixon ERIC NUSSBAVMER "'I he more pity that fools may not -..peak wisely ~hat wise men do foolish():· -Wi IIi am Shakespeare AKOSUA NYANNOR II I'm a-.. kin' for is a little rc pect. b that too much to ask! COURTNEY OAKES "When it' ..,time to rock a funk) joint. r m on point. ~hen it's time to rock a funk) jam. 1· m the Everlast-Housc of Pain man." BRIGID O'CONNOR "We may win and we rna) lose-but we will 1 'EVER be here again ... so take it easy." -The Eagles .JENNAH OLDEFEST "Sometimes it is necessary to understand. that it isn't neccssaf) to understand." JUSTIN PASS 'The greatest accomplishment is not in ne-.cr falling. but in ri ing again after you fall."- Vince Lombardi �MOLLYPE "This i not a black and white world, to be alive I say that the colors must wirl.'' -Live BRIA PHEL "In this country, when you finish second, no one know your name.'' -Frank McGuire MICHELLE PORTER There's really no room in my life for giving up. Though at time. I have fallen behind, now that I'm re ponsible for another life, giving up i no option. DAEMO PRYOR "I give it all I've got, that's all I've got to give, you've got to live and let live.'' -Soul of Mischief TROY RAY I'm a hustla for life, so stay sick with thi . 'b' sup. MAHERELLOS "Sometime a smile happens in a flash, but the memory of it lasts a lifetime." J INERHY S "I will permit no man to narrow and degrade my soul by making me hate him." -BookerT. Washington KATIEROBB "Life begets life. Energy create energy. It i by pending oneself that one become rich.·• -Sara Bernhardt WILL ROBBINS "It's not easy being cheezy ... aei-aei-aei-aei." -Che ter Cheetah ���TASISHA ~ICHOLE Rt::E "Being deeply lo'vcd by omeone gives you strength; whrle lo\ ing omeone deep!) gi'ves you courage." -Lao Tzu KATHY Rt::GH 'Tm the one who ha to die when it's time for me to die. So let me live m) life the v.ay I want to." -Jimi Hendrix STEVE:'~!' Rt:SSELL ··war i~ a manly art ... an) thing o idiotic would ha've to he.'· -Cah in & Hohhl: MIC H SCHAFFER "You cannot make a nw.takc-you can only make a c.hoice that will lead )OU down a different path.'" KRIST!~ A SCHAUER "Dying i ea~y. it's li\ing that scares me to death.'" -Annie Lennox CORNELL SCOTT I \\on't mi-.s one, it' a mall \\orld. we v.rll run mto each oth r aga111. VAN .SSA SEGURA Remember me as ) ou will, just remember me. \Ve choose v.hether v.e de~tro) or love each other. The choice is our . KENDRA SIBLEY "Don't compromise yourself.) ou are all you've got." -Janb Joplin GUY SIMONE '·Yo Adriannc, I did it. I'm the champ!" -Rocky Balboa NICOLE SIMPSO There is on!) one success-that is to li\·c your life ) our o\\ n way. JESSICA SINGER ''How many care one loses when one decides not be be something. but to be someone.'' -Coco Chanel VICKI SLEITH "dam\\ ith the human soul and everything else uncanncd, fore\ eryone carries can openers in ever-ever land." �JESSICA SMITH "We might be laughing a bit too loud, but that never hurt no one." -Billy Joel ELE ASMITH 'In all thy way acknowledge him." -Pro 3:34 ALEXIS SOPHOCLES "Everybody live and love and laugh and erie and eat and sleeps and grow and die ...everybody in the whole of the world i the arne thi time." -Marillion RSHA TARKS I'm moving on now, see ya later. CORBUSTATHES "If the clothe don't make the man, I'll undress." GEL STEWART Th' South' gonna rise 'gin. AMBER BROOKE STORY "What lie behind us, and what lie before us are tiny matters, comparedtowhatlieswithinu ."-Ralph Waldo Emerson ICASTUDLEY "You know it's just gonna get tranger... so let' get on with the show." -The Grateful Dead DANNYTAFF "Life is just one damn thing after another." ZACHTALADAY "Doesn't thi blend of blindnes and blandness want to make you do something crazy?" B LAWRE CE TARVER "Happines depends on external things that happen to us. Joy is a deep quality that we choose and partake ofmspiteofcircumstances." ���MEREDITH TEASE "Let u nc'ver b afraid to cxpenence life, for fear can be it only true deterrent." G. Hunter RUKIYA TOWERS "You can never pia. the future by the pao;t.'' 0"1 Rl TRI~IHLE I know that I am not a part into my elf but I am part of a whole: mankmd. I am who I am hut) don't ell Ill) elf hort by tr) ing to impre s an) bod) beside~ myself. When I look back at Ill) experience I can say I sta)ed true to the game while being able to tin I true friends. All I a k i~ to be true to your elf and don't let anythmg stop you for reaching for the tar . .JE~~ILYN TRO:\'IER ''I am the cat that fought near the Per ea Tree in Heliopolis on th night when the foe of ebcrtcchcr \\ere destroyed.'' -Eg)ptian Book of the Dead (,WENDOL\'N TUR, 'ER I rcfu c to take no for an an \\Cr. ALIX VARGAS "All you ha\c to do is ~ay ~ornething nobody under lands and they'll do practicall) any thing you want them to." -J.D. alinger ALLEXIS VEA,' "'~:•lll~e I believe there'.., a place, there's a place\\ here we belong." -Peter Gabriel KELLY WAG:">>ER ''When life look like cas) ~trcet. there is dangl!r at your door." -Grateful Dead ~IATT WALKER "Rocks. like lou~e\\orts and snail dart- ers and pupli. h and third \\ orld black, lcshian, fcmini~t, militant poeh, have righh too. Especially the right to exi•,t." -Ed\\ard Abbey \'InA WELCH "Out of college. money ~pent. see no future, pay no rent. All the money's gone. no \\here to go.'' - bbcy Road KELLISHA WHITE I am but a memory, keep me in mind. COCO WILHELM If you walk on thin ice. you might as well dance. BILLY D. WILLIAMS 'G · s up. I am a hustla for life so stay sick \\ ith this. SUMMER WILLIAMS ''Better to have tried to do something and failed than to have tried to do nothing and succeeded ... �'The story ot life i quicker than the wink of an eye, the story of lm e is hello and goodbye. until we meet again." -Jimi Hendrix "Take your time. think a lot, think of all you've got, cau e you may be here tomorrow. but your dreams may not. .. -Cat Stevens JASON M. WRIGHT "All men are tempted. There is no man that live that can't be broken down, provided it is the right temptation, put in the right pot." -Henry Ward Beecher "Proud and insolent youth." Hook. "prepare to meet thy doom ... "Dark and inister man." Peter answered, "have at thee." -J.M. Barrie, Peter Pan ��"Thu blink th mob-'we are all equal, man i man; before God we are all equal.' Before God! But now thi God ha died. And before the mob we do not want to be equal. Only now the gr at noon comes; Only now th high r man b come -lord." "I'm not d.vmb. I jvst ho..ve. o.. C.ommand oF thorough\~ useless in~orma.tion:· - to.IVn\ (C.o.lvin o.r.,<l Hob.bes) - ietz che ''1~€ ~ou~e'( or A. -n-tcu~AN I) MlL-E.~ V>C.€?11'1S ~ ' ' " f\ <Sit{ql£ &\~{'." ~ 1-o..o 1' ~ (, '\;-Je,t..4N6, .,.. ~11. u -o.~s ~e.:1%tb- "To be myself m a world wh1ch IS try1ngto make me everybody else IS to fight the hardest battles one could ever ftght •· E E Cumm1ngs ' The world 1sa tragedy to those who feel and a comedy to those who thmk • • Shakespeare 96 �;:-.Yu"r. fo.J··h, ·i\.)'-' V\0..0... (CA.~ wI 't 1, ~Ot'\, Ua.o.ff' - 't>..o i~rlq \I ·.<;.~\­ evcl'"l~l"\j \ CJ~; ~ ·•';) t\. t a..n.'1 +"'-'") \)~\£ A~ Pfocra.!>tl' Y\O..h'o n s -t'f\t.- 1 l<ty to su cl!.ess. '' t~cl# A oundof Applause Ranked by the highest ten grade point averages in the senior class, the top ten had much more to show than numbers. All were major contributors to sports, Bicentennial or OM teams , all were state champions on one or more of these teams. The top ten also encompassed the editors of all major school publications. These outstanding students gave their time to others through tutoring and other volunteer work. On top of this , many held summer jobs and internships. Overall, these students deserved recognitions as the top ten seniors. Valedictorian Ned Augenblick played #1 singles varsity tennis, member of the national Bicentennial team , student tutor, worked at Kaiser, and shopped at the Crypt. Salutatorian Andrea Gibson participated in Odyssey of the Mind, the national Bicentennial competition , belonged to Key Club, the school band, volunteered atthe Miniature Museum, and taught Sunday school. Eric Berson , a member of Angelaires, on varsity tennis team and also was a member of the national Bicentennial team last year, and traveled to Israel to study Hebrew. Audrey Bianco was co-editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, and co-editor-in-chief of Serendipity, promoted Holocaust Awareness Week, member of NHS, Seraphim and Bicentennial John Freyer was the #2 singles tennis player/ city champion attackman for lacrosse, sports editor for newspaper, participated in Mock Trial and Bicentennial, enjoyed skiing, golf, compulsive drinking, pool, and gang warfare . Katie Robb, captain of the swim team , co-editor of the yearbook, participated in OM, senior class president, movie star, Brad Pitt's latest fling , youth group and volunteer leader. Erin Lanphier, captain of the volleyball and swim teams, co-editor of the yearbook, Brad Pitt's earlier fling , swim suit model, SADD member and Sunday school teacher. Justin Milner, member of the soccer team , NHS, senior class vice president, and tutor coordinator for Summer Scholars. John Akolt, soccer player extraodinaire, newspaper staff member, Big Brother, and when unoccupied, eats, sleeps, and drives. Eric Nussbaumer, rugby player, member of Bicentennial, NHS, and rock climbing club -Erin Lanphier and Katie Robb 97 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1969696969696 1• • • • • • • • • • • best of both world School daze.The trek to the school from the park1ng lot 1s rout1ne for JUnior Chns Shambee. (Photo by Amber Story) Twice the fun . East-Manual sen1ors Emmy Betz and Micah Schaffer make their school tranSition together (Photo by Amber Story) So happy together. Seniors Just1n Milner and Jessica Smith make the1rdaily third hour trip to East. (Photo by Amber Story) ee- hamo bbey Anne hern Quinton Allen Katherine nderson Yolanda nderson Topeka nnstrong Lisa Arnolds Kelly Asher James Ashle] Kamau Bailey Tucker Bamford Andrew Barnes 98 Recei\ ing the hest of' both worlds ; this is how East-Manual stu de found the perfect halance in their DP education . Many students over years have tak.en advantage of an East-Manual sy<.,lem . By choosing to classes and top teacher., from the · ranges of program'> both school\ ofTe they created an ideal schedule. East-Manual students made the adj mentto the new block scheduling that\\ put into effect at East. Ali Waggener Manual sophomore who took. classes a'>l'>aid. "I looked forward to my exte afternoon twice a weef.- and the change my day that bloc f.- scheduling created." A lik.e many other '>tudents, felt the fore · language department at East was st than at Manual and therefore had East for her panish class. Manual offered an outstanding AP B1 ogy class taught by Ms. Hargis and an European History that attracted many students. In the past, Manual's English partment made many East student-. noc across ity Park.. The widespread belief Ea-,t-Manual students that Manual's -.u rior English department has in recent been challenged by ast' s department. ra ing the quality of nglish in both -.chools Ea-.t and Manual also put their mind together academically to compete a-. one the bicentenial team . Emily aslow, an East student, said. "Bicentem was a great opportunity to meet a lot of different people and mak.e frien ombining the top fundamental\ of both schools offered a great more than any single school. Kelly Wilhelm. a sophomore. noticed th students were not encouraged by e1ther school to tal--e advantage of thi rare opportunity. he said, "Discouraging students from participating i the complex system was a tragedy ." -Lit Hutch ins 1 �u~annah Barr Robert Batura Brad Baumgartner Georgeina Bclearde lint Berg John Bla1r Bickcr~tafT L1sa Blettc Dak.arai Box James Bragg Yane~sa Bral} Howard Bridge~ Courtney BrO\vn Merrielle Brown Rachel Brown Brooke Buckley Dessire Bueno Sarah Burgamy Bryan Butler Dontet Butts Sarah B}rne Alex Cain Mesha Callov.ay Je~~ica amb1er Brian Campbell Dawn Carlisle Angela Carlo Isaiah Carter Chebea Clark-James Aaron Cleck.ley Joshua Cohen Kurt Cole Harmon} Conger Eli abeth Cook. Jennifer ook. Kendell ostello Katherine Co\elli Cri tin rum Ebony Cunningham Ben Currier aron Daniel Greg Da\ is Michael Da\is 99 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1969696969696 1• • • • • • • • • • • • Party a nimals. Freshmen Jeantne Henry , Tameka Jones and LaTasha Pettis have a Terrible twosome. After the MORP dance, juniors Greg Davis and Robert Batura dectde where to go next. (Photo by Amber Story) hris Dorris Javat Dudley Julia Duncan Shina Duvall Marcellw. Dyson Eli Edgerly Kia Daviss Mikkia Dawson A" in ash Dayananda Matt Derrick Kaniel Dickens Jeremy Doane 100 time to go home ball at the MORPdance. (Photo by Amber Story) Heading out. After danctng and soctaliztng at MORP senior Claire Buckley waits for the rush of the extttng crowd. (Photo by Amber Story) On July 7. 1ast \Ummer, a new curfew law began . According to the nev. curfew Ia\\ , during the week ( unday through Thursday) everyone under the age of eighteen wa" not permillcd to be out past midnight. This affected mmt "tudent..,, but as senior Lee Culbert...on ... aid v>vith a "mile. ''I'm almost eighteen!" nfortunately. the rest of us were left to wonder why the state felt n necessary to enforce this new law when many parents already made curfews of their own. It was enacted because there was enough concern coming from the community about the increase in teen violence and crime. The state then took it upon itself to establish a time they felt it was appropnate for teen.., to be ofT the -.treet. ow teen-. are expected to be ofT the streets by the times "et by the state. and they have made consequences for anyone daring to di ... obey. They impo..,ed \Uch punishments as taking teens to a recreation center where they had to be picked up b) their parent\ and/or made to pay a fine. Yet some students have found a way to avoid the curfew law. "Curfew is not that bad ... I got pulled over and weaseled my vvay out of It." c.,aid an anonymous junior. Thi" left only one question. did the police truly enforce this law? A few would say yes. but according to most. it v\as not really enforced by the police. Jw.t how many people that you know have gollen a curfew ticket'! It can be avoided and as junior Je\SICa Cam bier said. "Just don't get caught!" -Larissa Goff �Eugene Ekwo Marguerite End~lcy Walter Espinota Yanes'>a Fabyanic Jack Feldman Kate Finger Colin Flahive Qiana Fletcher Kacey Flick Clari'>sa Fontenot Megan Fredrick Michael Galvet Roger Garling Sarah Gei'>'>ler Kefim Ghobton Mollie Gilbert Temeisha Gillespie Susanna Glover Larissa Goff Deanna Goldstein Paul Gontale'> Aaron Gottlieb ophia Grant Marcus Gras Robert Gnffin Bianca Grosscope Laura Gutierret Rory GuLOwski Eric Haglund Cameron Hall Maurice Hall icole Haney Jeffrey Harper Ebon)' Harris Margaret Harrower Lindsey Ha)'e'> Maricke Hechler Henry Heidenreich Jacob He1tler Joel Hendrick on Jessica Hereford Scott Hickman 101 �hno.,tte Hid.\ Julie Hoebel ao.,sandra Hollo\va) Jason Hou..,ton Janelle Hunt nnie Hur\t Liz Hutchin Michael Iver_ Lata<;ha Jackson uki-;ha Jackson Le~Jacobs Annie Jahnke Leon Jaimes Emmette James ngeiJohnson Chri Johnson Dara Johnson Kate Johnson Trinae Johno.,on Wa)ne Johnson Deron Jones Merid) the Jones Rachel Joneo., eek:eta Jordan Derric Jourdain Sentoria Joyce Heath Justiss Jason Kin ey Sally Klever Ed ward Kobobel Jame. Laurie Dane LaVoie Marsanne LaVoie Joselle La\vrence Andrew Lefkowih Tom Lenhart Ayana Levy April Lewio., hunronica Lewis Lauralin Ling Adam Linton Jenny Lipschuet1 102 �• • • • • • • • • • • •1 969696969696 I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • race against time While high school is a place for learning and studying, many student'> have other activitie which arc almost if not just as important. Along with the diver e population at East goes a reputation for many creative and talented students. People somehow find the time to juggle their class work and their other time-consuming things like sports, part-time job'>, clubs and community organizations. These activitie all require a commitment of time and effort that provides for a very busy schedule. How do students find the time to do all this? Balancing a time schedule for an active high school student can be very difficult. It is a challenge in it elf to prioritize everything and make it fit into limited time slots. Senior Cody R eves said," ometimes it's difficult, but you just have to do it. It's important to me to have a job to earn some extra spending money." Whether it meant four hour practices everyday, missing lunch hours, or weekends, people made time to spend doing omething they liked .It was true that practice was what it took. But with a lot of practice, any goal could be accomplished. Like the saying goes, practice make'> perfect. enior Dolores Holloway agreed that it was po. sible to do anything you set your mind to. he said, "With a little motivation and a lot of help from God, any challenge can be conquered." The mo t important thing is that students find something that interested them, and nomatterhow hard it seemed, make time and get involved. -Bridget Bagu NEVER LOO K BACK. Determined to get 1nto the building, junior Sonia Sw1nson tries to keep her place in the mob. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) MAKE A RUN FOR IT. While hurrying to class, JUnior Brad Baumgartner beats the crowd. (Photo by Elisabeth Cook) NEGATIVE OUTLOOK. While developing his film, JUnior Howard Bndges worries that he won't finish on t1me. (Photo by Elisabeth Cook) Rebecca Lockhart Paloma Lope1 ngel Macia~ Chri~ Madden ommer Mandelkov, Jo~hua Marceau Pete Marin Jonathan 1ar-.hall T) nette Mar-.hbank tleli~sa Matus Jes~o,ica Mayber , 'athan Maye. 103 �Kat Ma o Da vaughn May Milika May Dwayne McFall Kell McMullen ean M Rae Henning Medcrt Wendy Melinger ichael Mendenhall Elitabeth Mendoza Ja~on iller nn Mitchell Kaj-.a Moe adat Montgomery Broot...c Morrill Monica Morris Deonca Mosley Thoma~ Murray uzanne eusteter Andrew orri Lynnell unley Caitlin O'Connor Chad Oxman Matt Palm Antonia Pauerson April Paul Michael Pea e Ken Piedra La hunda Pittman Grant Polzer hanna Portee Marna Porter Jennifer Pydyszewski Melissa Rabbitt hikima Ray talor Richardson Tamara Roberts Tamika Roberts Ellen Rosenthal Joanne Ro. enthal athan Rubow icholas Ruderman 104 �• • • • • • • • • • • •1 969696969696 I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • choice is yours T'A- ice a year, students nock to their counselors to make their schedule for the next semester. Everyone is handed cho1ce of study sheet;, and is a;, ked to make decisions that could very well affect their futures . hoosmg core classes such as nglish, math, science and history really isn't the problem . Those are the easy things to choose ~ most students never know what to take for electives. They want classes that are fun and interesting. Yes , these are the problems in this seemingly easy proces-.. "You just don't know what to choose and when to take it. The key is to get the easiest classes intertwined with harder one;,," said senior James A'>hley. What should a '>tudent choose? There·;, always the ever-popular photography with Mr. Bloomfield or the reknowned ndcr-.tanding Modern Media with Mr. Allen. a good way to use clas;, time to watch some good mov1es. Most freshmen take a gym cla'>s to rid themselves of the requirements of their first year. Forthe lucky few upperclassmen, the option for an excused period is extremely popular. Assistants typically find an easy period and the perks of befriending a tough teacher make it worthwhile. On the serious side, choosing classes carefully is important. There arc many option-. for students with a wide vancty of interests. CE (Career Education Center) provide;, students with the opportunity to focu;, directly on career fields. nother problem was the mass chaos '>Urroundi ng the coun-.el ing office once the semester started. For the many reason'>, student;, decided they needed to change classes. The really determined '>tudents brought their parents with them for that "little push" into a much-wanted class. "AbO\e all." said counselor Mr'>. BushnelL "choo'>e cla-.-.c'> V\isely, challenge yourself and work hard because nothing in life come'> easy." - rin Lanphier Hard at work. Looking at seniors' apphcalions 1s rout1ne for Mr. Hahn . (Photo by Natalie Sm1th) A helping hand. Schedule consulting is very important for junior Rachel Brown and Mrs . Flauntleroy. (Photo by Natalie Sm1th) Busy as a bee. Counselor Mrs. Brown works on the arduous task of entering schedules into the computer. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Chloe Ruggles Ra'>hide Russell helah Ryer. on Je. '>ica Sain Jason alatar Lucinda anchet tephen anderson Logan carbeary Todd Schroeder Brian chumaker nc chweighofer Renee cott 105 �Retell colt ara cott Gideon enkeeto Chris hambee Jeff harp Andrea teve Ayesha Breanna Jessica Kenneth atalie inger mith mith mith mith mith Tra\is tricklin Matt Surina Megan Tanner Dezett Thomas La hav.nda Thomas Tra\ is Thomas Jessica Thomasson tacey Thompson tephanie Trammell Robert Tucker Kimberly Turner Danielle Van orden Desiree elarde Miles Jason Vonderheid Tyler Voss Kevin Waddy Calvin\! alker Courtney Walker Darnell Ward mily Waters Michael Welsh Cashin White Emily White Vernon Whittington cott Wilkon-.on 106 �• • • • • • • • • • • •1 969696969696 I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • showed individuality Probably one of the only common value~ we had together wa'> a '>ense of indi\iduality. The .,tudent body was one of the most diverse in the city, Cool like that. Outside , junior JoselleLawrenceshows herunique style. (Photo by Emily Wh1te) varying from economic background, race, religion and creed. Constantly surrounded by different people made us <m·are of not on I;, our own backgrounds, hut other's also. In our parent!-.' generation, it was cool to be exactly the same with permed hair and hod shirts. For us, \\hen we were younger, our indi\ idualit; was ju.,t beginning to emerge. Our parents contributed to the way we dre~~ed and \\hat we did when we were in elementary school. In middle school, we would no longer be as influenced b; our parentc., ac., our friends. Then. we, the Xgeneration in the ninetie~ broke the mold of peer pre'>'>Ure . We went our own directions, not on I; with our clothe., but with our train of thought. Our indi\idualit; ga\e us a sense of expre'>sion and pride. ophomore Joanne Mend(1/a put it bec.,t when \he said. "You just have to be proud of v.ho you are," and we all were. tepping into the hall, the different '>t;les could ea.,ily be -,een. There were those who wore '>imple tee!-. and jean'>. some \\Ore dre\se\, man; \\Ore a lot ofjewelr;, some \\Ore none. and no matter\\ hat our differences were. a'> senior Knstina Schauer put it. ··Going to school i'> great hecau-,e no matter ho\'v tacky you dress or hO\'v ab'>tract your Jdea'>, you can alway'> find your .,pace and be who you want to be." -Brigid O'Connor Oneofakind Choosmg to wear his own style , junior Jam1e Laurie is never afra1d to express his individualIty while at school . (Photo by Larissa Goff) Go speed race r. Havmg a good t1me doing something orig1nal. junior M1ke Pease rides his bike around the parking lot. (Photo by Larissa Goff) Emily Williams Gene\ ie Williams Latrice Williams Mt.:lanie Williams ranchesha \\ ood Da\ id Worford 'W mter Yate!-. 107 �acha Abbey Feli'\ Abram haddie busaeedi Lorena Aguon hri'> Alfred Rachael lkayali Jed ndrews Michael Arnold Darcy Auther Peter Baer Jordan Bagu · GaYin Bailey He! n Baker Jennifer Barrett Adam Bartczak Amber Batson Laura Baur De haun Becerril Randy Becker Twaniqua Bell Jacob Ben on Matthew Ben on Matt Birney Ja on Blanton Daniel Bludeau Lincoln Bohm- leary John Bradley Jennifer Braly Livy Bridge Micah Brotin ky arah Brown Vincent Brown, Jr. Andre Bugg Ja on Burdyck Phil Caldwell Marva Campbell Elizabeth Canavan Jean Carbutt Alvita Carter Donyel Carter Winona Carter Tel Cary-Sadler Brianne Ca art Meghan Chandler Bryan Chavez Erin Clark Khary Clark Tiana Clark Alaina Cleveland Seunghee Clifton Jennifer Cline Adrienne Cohen Ca ey Coler April Compton Amelia Cook Cameron Cook 108 �atalie ordova Wesley ottrell Michael Cro by Mark Crowley Dionne David D 'bora David on Molly Davis ickolas Dawkin Victoria Dearing athan DeiHierro Phillip DiPaulo Judith Dockery Jascha Dunlap wandu Ejia u Maura Ellis Mi ty Ellis Ryan Elli Matth w Emrick Audra Ep tein Terence Eugene, Jr. Brian Evan When '>trolling through the hall'> and ob'>en mg different cla..,se-.. there were wide ranges in the number of '>tudento.,. Cla'>se'> varied from interesting to boring. hard toea'>} and big to <,mall. With the increase in -.tudentenrollment. many cla..,..,e.., experienced a dramatic change in the number'> m each claso.,. Average Angel-. had prett} normal-'>iied clas. ~... ; however. there \vere the extreme'>: extreme!} big and extremely <,maiL Admini'>trator-. commented that the 1ncrease wa'> partial!} cau'>ed by approximately 300 unexpected student'>. TAKI G BREAK Befon facmg the cnn\'ds of thetr ne"\t cia", sopht>morl·s Ra} Rhea and Ldam Redwine takt• a quick breather. (l'hoto by Amber tory) FULL HOUSE A crowded sophomore English clas<o eagerly p.uhctp,ltl's in onl' of thl'ir faniritl' sub]l'Cts. (l'hoto by Ambl'r Story) rowded cla'>'>e'> were fru\trating for '>tudents and teachers. "The grading load wa'> overwhelming," Dr. Hobb-, said. "It made teachers angry because they couldn't do their jobs." -.tated Mr'>. Judy Schwartz. When a cia'>'> \'va'> crowded. a teacher '>pent more time on behavior in'>tead of actual education. "Big cia'>. e'> were too noi'>y." '>aid '>Ophomore Wend} Wise. Over!} crowded clas'>es abo re-,ulted in les'> one-onone t1me bet\veen '>tudent and teacher. If a student wanted to talk to the teacher. he or she would have to v\ait or find time outside of cla-,s. Fre'>hmen Kevin Fletcher and Zach Long had '>Uch an enormou'> Engli'>h cla-,s that they \\ere forced to '>it on the floor becau'>e of the lack of de-,ks. On a po-,itive note, there were also small cla-,se.... tudent'> felt the} could have more time with a teacher to a-,k question'>." I had '>Ome small classes and they were neat and more per'>onal." sophomore Laura Baur '>aid. Man} P foreign language cia se'> profitted from small number of student.. In '>maller cia'>. es, there \Ya'> a higher level of concentration. which made itea'>ierto learn. Mrs. oonan mentioned that it was easier for student who didn't function at top le\el to be in a small cia'>'>. Teacher'> were happier with '>maller cia. '>C'> becauo.,e the} felt the} \Yere able to do their jobs better. a re'>ult. it \\a'> good to experience both big and small. Here we had it all. but your be'>t bet was to find the happy medium. -Amber tory l09 �hare II E\ ans hane Ewegen Thomas Fahey Todd Fettis Jordan Fi'>chba h Ken a tta Fi her Deborah Flomberg ,., Franche ta Ford th Ford Thomas Foster athan Frank Quonah Franz Gina Gagliardi ichele Gallego Keni ·ha Garrett Heather Gar on Miriam Garza Kristen iltner ara Goldb rg Elizab th Gonzale John Gonzale After a strenuous, slO\\.-going '>chool week., nothing '>Ounds better than the \veek.end. Ah, the \veek.end: two full day.., of sheer freedom . For some, the week.end was simply a time to relax. For others, the . econd the last bell rang on riday, the party began. Fncnds congregated 111 front of the school. ews of a party began to spread. nd spread it did--like \\ildfirc in fact. E\eryone k.ncw hov. fa'>tne\\S ofaparty travelled through the hallways. When someone decided to throw a party, a large turnout could ah\ays be expected. A'> '>Ummcd up by senior Brendan Greene, "If you build it they will come. Let's do this!" Many chose to go to house partic'> but when these fell through, the park-. became a popular hangout for socializing. ome of the more popular hangouts for '>tudents included Cranmer, Robinson and Crestmoor. Junior Marcie Lavoie preferred Cranmer Park a'> a weekend hangout. "I lik.e ran mer becau ...e of its bright lights. t some other parh, you can barely even see who you're talk.ing to:· t the park.s, high school '>tudents had a chance to meet new people or just chill with old friends. If given the opportunity, most would party on both week.- 110 end nights. One thing partying on the week:ends did help students do was procrastinate. enior Jennah Oldefest had this to say, ··1 always left all my week.end homework. to the very last minute ." Cramming to complete all weekend homework. on unday night was a pain. However, those \\hO were party animals could sleep well knowing that they made the most of their weekend. -Jimi Canavan PARTY TIME On their way home, sophomore Robyn hort and freshman Lindsc\ jones show their excitement on a Frida\· afternoon. (Photo bv • Chloe Ruggb) WHERE THE PARTY I Sophomores ick Dawkins, Wesley ottrell, Chris Henderson and atal cwhouse discuss plans for Friday mght (Photo by Amber tory) �Shastity Gonzale Theresa onzalc icole Gorham • Rachel Gotte feld Seth Green Robin reenberg Michael regory Mye ha Griffie Thoma Grubesic Emily Grunfeld Rakaia Guilford Erin Guinn Erin Haley Bishop Hall Patrick Hamilton Mark Hamm Heather Hancock Kaori Hayakawa Erik H ncmann Chris Hender on Je us Hernandez athan Hernandez JuJuan Hodge Azure Hodge Erika Hoeft Kendell Hogue Glynn Hopfenberg Molly Ho tetler Elizabeth Huddle Cristy Hudley Alonzo Hud on Katherine Huff Frankye Hughe Erica Hutchin Genelle Hyde Eli a Izaguirre Branden Jack on Cannyka Jack on Tyisha Jack on Daren Jacob on Julie Jahnke Ryan Jeffer oel Jen en Anee ha John on Brandy John on Marcio John on Michelle John on Chitawana Jone eal Jone RhondaJone Sara Jone Brian Joyce Michael Ka er Vane a Kelley Gary K Jar orgen King 111 �lindv Klee sh >r Knight Jed Kobobel olin Krom\ itter arah Kujawa Jada laibe eth Lavigne Kasey learned icole Lechman Rasheda leffall Jennifer Leicht Yennis lewi Julie lichtenstein Michael Liller Jennifer logan Don long Mechelle love Ameerlowe Andre lyon Donald lyon lara Macia Raymond Mae leon Malloy Josh Malman Din Malone ~ilynda Manning Yolanda Marant Rebeccah Margolin Meli a Martin lee Martinez anuel Martinez Jermaine Mason Fatima Maud Gerald Mathis Endia May Barbara Mays Brandon McBride John \11c artney Meaghan Me oy Terrell 'v1cGee Kara Mcintosh Joanne Mendoza Micha I Miller Blythe Miskin April Montez Cuica Montoya Valerie Mo t Joleigh Mulloy Jaret Muraglia anjin Mutic Chad -el on Dustin elson Maurice -elson atal ewhouse My T guyen Kareem ulan 112 �artha unez Erik Ostrander Ray Pafford Rachel Palmer Anthony Parker April Parks Daniele Parsons Deandre Patterson Travis Peppars Rachel Pere7 Ryan Peterson Karl Pirkopf Rhonda Place Aspen Power Brian Price Anthony Pryor icole Pugh Jaime Rainguet Devon Reifsneider Michael Reynold Ronald Rhea ace The dictionar} del 111C~ a hero a~ a man noted for hi~ feat~ of courage or nobilit}. but our interpretation depend'> on\\ hen and\\ here the hero is di~cov­ ered. For instance. the ancient Grcd.s had a Yer} clear picture of what a hero \\ill be. The t\\Cntieth century\ isualites a hero in a different manner. We can on I} gucs~ \\hat a hero\\ ill be like in the future. The idea of the hero ha<., changed O\Cr the ccnturic.., and \\ill continue to change a.., mankmd contin\ T \ LEOFT\\ 0 \'\ GELS Sitting pn:tt). 'ophonwrc\ \lic1a John,on and !<..ell> Eden pre,entthc1r hC\l 'h1ncr,. (Photo h> l 1/ Hutch1n'l ~C II OOL ZO'\ f. Caught laul!hln); "'phomorc' \1ar,hall \\elton.\\ Ill Wagcnlandcr, Brian E\an' and Colin Krone" 1tter \land lightheartcdl) during lunch !Photo h) \lard) nn Hnchcn,) h ues toe\ olvc. Heroes arc very common and abundant in the lives of high chool '>tudents. People look at heroes as role model-. in their everyda} lives. Many adrmre and rc~pcct..,port~ figures for their exceptional endeavor<., \\hile other people often chose political figure. as their heroe'>. "M} heroe-. usuall; are the popular ports figure'> of the time like Michael Jordan and Magic John on." according to ophomore Colin Krone\\ itter. porh figure. become role model-. not onl; because of their athlctrc achie\·ements but al o becau~e of their contrrbutrons out'!de of therr ports. Often a hero docs not have to be a prestigious per onalit; but instead omeone \\ ho holds partrcular importance to a person. Man} trmc. people look to their farm I} member<., a ource.., of help and \ ie\\ them a. therr heroes. ophomore Li\} Bridge.., claimed. "1\1) famil} and triend are Ill} role model-. and heroes because of ever} thrng the} accomp l i~h." hero cannot be clear!} defined becau<.,c it i.., \O open to interpretation becau~e a hero holds a different meaning to cver}one. - u an Gi\·en-. 113 �Jo hua Richardson Matthew Roberts Brian Robinson e il Robinson Melissa Ro e David Rosenthal Derrick Samuel Kendra andoval Evelyn arabia Emily Saslow Lumumba ayer hris hulz p A party, a movie, a football game, a date. We all had things we loved to do when we weren't in chool or working on our homework. ometimes, \'\'e at together and remembered, in fits of laught r, the thing we loved to do when we were children. They would come to us in flashes: a tuffed animal, an imaginary friend or tho ewe played hou e with. We all came from different backgrounds and had different memories of our childhoods. Many of us came from Denver while others grew up in other place. Quiteafew tudentswho went to Denver chool all their lives and had their childhood playmate as high chool classmate . orne mov d away and came back to familiar faces while others made all new friends. One unnamed sophomore aid that among her favorite actitivie were tunts, jumping off roofs and stuff. Many often couldn't believe the thing we used to play with. Sophomore Laura Ling remembered how he used to play in the dirt, making cookie and pie , while sophomore Alaina Cleveland r membered making tunnel and playing with little cars. Sophomore Brian Joyce remembered his favorite toys with 114 fondne s and said, "I loved my Big Wheels." aturday morning cartoons were very popular when we were little and ophomore Maria Gschwend recalled " murfs" as one of her favorites. All of the things we loved to do brought smiles to our faces when we thought of them. ophomore Brian Evans even laughed when he thought of the trouble he got into for fighting with his sister. -Katie Robb LEA 0 M[ Sophomore Vicki Lawrence lends a ..,boulder for her friend ..,ophomore 1\, I cole Pugh. (Photo by Emih White) FEELI 'ALL RIGHT \\'arming them..,elve..,, sophomort's :'vhchael Revnoltb and josh Waldman -.it and wait f;lr lunch to end . (Photo by \1arilynn Hitchens) �Jeffrey liter Akeiya loan Qionne loan Amber Smith Amelia Snider Ruben Sosa Raechel tailings Annie Stathe Arianne Stein William Stin on Monet uprenand Eric wan Michael Syke Marcos Tafoya Alii on Taft Jemeire Tall y Jeffrey Tann Ryan Temple Autumn Thomas Brian Threlkeld Kellee Timpson Emily Tolve Chri Toney Andy Trainer Eric Tribbett Dara Van Kampen Hadley argas Oogande Va el Gary Vaughns Brisa Villa Amber Wahbeh Joshua Waldman Brent Walker Sherill Walker Valerie Walker Armis ie Wallace Lauren Walters Marshall Welton Shanika Witsell Kri tine Wilfley Raven Williams Lyn ey 'v\ il ·on Jamie Winkel Jamar Wise Wendy Wise Kara Witulski Tracy Worford Amy Yori Katherine Zaremba Michelle Zucker 115 �FEARLESS ANGELS FACE THEIR ANXIETY FEAR. A four letter word that most of us hated. All people have some sort of fear; some ha,·e more than others. Freshmen were terrified of initiation. Juniors were freaked by the seniors. eniors feared the ladder of life. Of cour. e there were always fear other than chool related, uch a when freshman Tyrone Bryce tated, ·· I'm scared of losing my family and friend . I don't like to think about that." Bryce also had a fear different from most becau. e he ha.· epilep y and i . cared that he might have a eizure in cia . "That would be . cary." he aid. Many people do not have that kind of fear, but lo. ing someone ch e 1. a scary thought. On a lighter note. tripping up the tali. in front of e\eryone, Julie A ree Othello Aguon Lauren Alweis Leonard Ambrosio Mary Anderson Rosemary Andrianakos Estella rchuletta Rebecca Armold Michael Atkins Juan Baca Karl Baca Bemadett Baker icole Barbour Lakesha Barker icole Barrientos lison Bartlett Devon Bartlett Brian Barton Michael Bauer Rachel Benjamin Tina Berry Darren Blackman Jennifer Blanton Keith Bodnar Jeremy Borklund Ro. s Barwick Dziko Boyd Kimberly Boyle Kate Braden Lawrence Bragg Edward Braly Hayden Brauer Colleen Brayshaw Ockavia Brockington Thomas Brooks 116 that piece oflettuce stuck in your teeth. walking into a wall while chatting. the bad hair day that could never be fixed. Or going through the day with your lunch spilled on the front of your shirt or unknowingly tucking the back of your skirt into your underwear after using the restroom. Or talking to the cute guy/girl you like with bad breath. But then there is the all-time favorite, falling asleep in class and waking up with the piral notebook imprinted permanently on your forehead. o matter what the fear do not worry. there will alway be omeone else to hare your fear and make it easier to conquer. Just remember to untuck the toilet paper before you leave the restroom. -Aspen Carney Female bonding. Fre,hmen g1rb Kaue Durcan. :-.:1cole \kCorm1ck and De\()n Bartlett enJOY their fncnd,h1p !Photo b~ Amber tor.) Happil} m-eandering Fre hman Carolee RoJa' \Oiol~ \\alb back from lunch. (Photo by A1pen Carney) �Frolicking freshmen. Rowdy fro~h boy~ Luke Mueller, Gabe Duncan· Rollman. Steve Volz. Ca~ey Grosscope. Blake Lemo. Pat Tague and Trav ts Th om a~ bond du ring lunch. (Photo by Amber tory) Brenna Brook. -Larson Marcus Brown Urani a Brown David Bulow Richard Burch Letitia Burdyck Taji Callahan Belinda Calvin Jaime Cardenas Matthew Cardoza Andrew Castano l(jsha Chambers Jasmine Champion Latisha Childress Rachel Clayburn Oren Colbert eil Collins Kelley Connell Matthew Conrad Vanessa Contrera Amanda Cook Katie Costello Carrie Coughlin icole Covington Molly Cox Monica Crawfurd Tiana Davi Matthew Delmonico Jessica Dismang Khalilah Dobbins Alan Dominguez Gabe Duncan-Roitman Katie Durcan Candice Dye Frederick Edwards Sterling Ekwo Christopher Epley Judson Felder Rosario Fernandez Drennan Flahive Emily Fletcher l17 �Proud parent. Adopted freshmen Kri tina Pritchard. Andrea Knot well and Kri-.un Hou!>er are shown off by the1r uppcrclas-.man. sophomore Meghan handler, at the homecommg game (Photo by Amber tory) Kevin Fletcher Zachary Ford abrina Fo. ter La hawnlyn Franklin Latrisha Friend Lauren Friedman Croix Galipault Michelle Garcia John Garling Keith Germaine Kaleah Gib on abrina Goff Jennyfer Gonzalez Bertino Gordon Tiffany Green Paula Griffith orma Grijalva Jennifer Grime Dylan Grogan Ca. ey Gro. cope Dustin Guzow. ki Claudia Gutierrez Shavon Hammonds Stacey Halderman Ja. mine Harbison Benjamin Harri Mimi Harri. Zurie Harris Deborah Harrower Jeanine Henry Ru. sel Henry Maureen Herman Adrian Hernandez Ju. tin Hernandez Joshua Hickman Ashaca Hicks Shauzmene Hick. Winter Hick. Benjamin Hiller Quiana Hopkins Angelita Horton 118 �~:;r~~~~ a good ca1e of . J!:~f~~~~~~~~d~~~e~ g1ggle dunng adopt a frosh. the !Photo by :-i1co!e Simp;on) Little angel. While anendmg the homecommggame, fre hm;mEdgarLe11.i pill1lclpal madupt·a-fro;h ~~e~;~rlldAngelclo!lung. ll'ho!obyAndre.... Tr ad I. t I. 0 n ADOPT AFROSH INCREASES SPIRIT Every year, students participated mcertain tradition . These mcluded senior prank, musical, and one of the favorite , the annual tradition of "adopt-a-fro~h." What exactly i adopt-a fro h? For uppercla"men, it' a chance to how omeone new what 1t' all about. For fre hmen, it' "a chance to be utterly embarrassed and humiliated in front of your new cia. mates" or "a really great time and achan e to get acquainted with new people." o matter who you a k though, you'll alway. get agood laugh hearing about the tories that the baby angel lived through. This mcluded the weanng of such things a funny wigs, face paint, disco clothe , togas, and even d1aper ,to bemg forced to do a cheer at a .elected football game. Butitdidn 'tend there. Junior Tom Lenhart remembered being forced to ell toilet paper and mg Chri tma carol while ophomore L1vy Bridge remembered wearing her wim uit over her pajamas. Many wondered why any fre hman would agree to thi . The an wer: 1t' not a matter of agreeing, it's a matter of allowmg it to be done with the hope that it will be a lot of fun, and with the knowledge that in two short year it WJII be their tum, and that they will be able to continue to pa s on thi. great traditJon. -Chloe Ruggle. Kri . tin Houser Ronee Howard Amy Hughes Rachel Hunt Franklin Hurd Brianna Jackson Lakiesha Jack on Michelle Jackson Kyanna James Tamika James Devina Jamon James Johnson Ja per Johnson Carla Johnston Ricky Johnston Jr. Gina Jone Joy Jones Keyana Jones Lindsey Jone Raymond Jones Tomeka Jone Kathryn Kayser Cheryl Keenan Margaret Kenyon atasha Kerr David Kirschner Joshua Knight ndrea Knotwell Chris Konrad eptember Lang Paul Laurie Heidi Lautenschlage Kevin Law John Lech Lolita Lee 119 �lmoression E~R YOU GET ASECOND CHANCE "You ne\er get a second chan e to make a first impresion:· These profound words never told a tale so true, e. peciall) during the \\Onder years of high school. For the fre hmen the experience of their day in high school was one that they were not like!) to forget. ew teacher., new clas es, new peers ... the whole experience was overwhelming. Walking into American Government, a required cia for all tudent. , one encountered a room full of ~tranger~ and instantly opinion were formed and judgBlake Leino Lakesha Levy cott Levy Edgar Lewis Jerarnie Lewis Marlena Lewis Phillip Lewis Paul Littlejohn Paulette Littlejohn Zachary Long Michelle LopezMcDaniel Rafael Lorez Tia Lottie Amy Macia Luis Maes James Mailen Scott Manning Sara Mapes Melissa Maras Carolyn Marsh Brian Ma. on Kanoko Matsuyama Demetria Mazion Taana McClain Angie McCormick Bf)an McCullough Janel McDaniel Derek McMillon Tawana Me eil Sara Metzler Benjamin Meythaler Roli Mile. Laneetra Mims Alex Mitzner Li sa Mokrohishy 120 ments made. FiN impressions greeted people with new things they tried, and with every new adventure they had. Throughout life, people are faced with new and exciting situations on a daily basis. They will encounter new people and every time, a whole nev, et of personal expectations will be developed. Some will be good and others people may want to forget. Although fir. t impressions will fade as opinions grow and change, initial reactions will always be meaningful. -Kelly Asher First time jitters. Fre-,hmen Lgon Feldman . R1chard Do) le. colt Manning and Adam Goet1 return from lunch. (Photo by Kat1c Robhl One is a cro\\<d. From a comfortable '>pol. fre.,hman Cody Rec'e' '>COUh the luncht1me ru.,h. (Photo by Ahx Varga') �Two of a kind. o need to make a fir~t impre~\lon on old friend~ for fre~hman Malika Allen and ~opho­ more Twyla William!>. (Photo by Amber tory) Anna Moore Monica Morales Irma Moreno Charkia Morgan Jacqueline Mrzlikar Luke Mueller Jed Nelson Ruth euner Courtney Niebauer Christian orflis Kathrine Ogle Charles Olden Jimmy Oliva Mary Osag Sarah Osag Nicole Osborn Kurt Ostrow ki Ebony Palmer Joshua Pari h Aisha Park Damon Payton Yasminie Pena LaTasha Petti Ben Phelp Shenell Phillip Heath Polzer Chantilly Ponds Lara Porter Richard Porter Christina Pritchard LaToya Pugh Kurt Pydyszewski Darrell Quandt Kershena Queenan Sylvia Ran. om Daren Reifsneider icholas Renz Jennifer Rhyans Kimberly Riede Annie Robb 121 �Fre bman fun. Keyo'>ha cott. Tamika Jame'>. havon Hammond' and Paulette Lllllejohn po. eat lunch ume (Photo by Emily Whne) Kicking back. Eluabeth lselm '>how' her fre.,hman '>pmt by wearing her .,hpper' on PaJama Day. (Photo by ndrew Cleveland) Kenneth Roberts Nakelia Robinson Alberto Rodriguez Carol Rogers Safiyyah Rogers Carolee Rojas Jamecia Rollins Debra Romero Misty Romero Krista Roper athaniel Ross Adam Rossmiller Je e Roush Ricardo Ruiz Simon Ryer on Carlo Sala Deric Sambula Jamie Sanders Paul Sanders Marco Santist ban Brigida Santi tevan Ian Schaffer Daniel Schr der Keyosha cott Lakeya Scruggs Elizabeth elin Sarah Sherman Stephanie Silverglade icole immons Georgia inanis Matt Stenmark Cody Story Brianna St.. Veltri Bryan warn Charles Tague 122 �DrOJ>ping it all.drops Freshman ColI n Brayshaw her books in front of school, a p t ntially embarrassing experience. (Photo by Aspen amey) Funny faces. Carl de Baca and Mattnew Cordoza make facial express•onsabouttheirfreshman status. (Photo by Amber Story) Red-face d Embarrassing moments bring blush Embarrassing moment. . Weallhavethem. ometimes it's small enough that we can laugh it off. Other times it' s so great that hiding under a table for the rest of our lives seem appropriate. Usually, the humiliation of an embarrassing situation lasts only a few seconds, but unfortunately show up on our faces with a light crimson color. Sometimes what can be more embarrassing than the actual awkward moment is the amount we blush. "I don't blush at all," commented sophomore Bree Casart. The things that embarrass us range from things that we wish we just hadn't said or done to tripping down or up the stairs. Often times though, the most embarrassing things happen in clas es. Sophomore Kristy Wilfley had an experience that many have had, "I was supposed to give a presentation in Biology and I forgot my note , so I made the whole thing up. Everyone laughed at me." For orne, the word embarrass is embarras in g. For other , it' . no sweat. -Eli abeth Cook Patrick Tague Lindsay Tanner Tahira Taylor Taylor Thanos Katie Thoma Tylan Thomas Katherine Thomp on Kris Thompson Scott Thomp on Ashley Tisdale Alexandra Valdez erina Valdez atasha Va quez Matthew Vellone Hugo Villa Stephen Volz Ashley Vonderheid Ginny Waathan Chad Walker My Soul Walker Tasuan Walker ntwon Washington Linda Web. ter Richard Well Mia Westbrook Tija Wilder Montrell Williams Kent Wimbu. h Aimee Witulski Ben Wofford Jeremy Wo d Lakeesha Wright Shanta Yate. aisha Young Jo eph Zelasney 123 �Pia Smith Pnncipal Rick Arthur sststant e_nncipal Marsha Chavez Assistant principal Jim Hilton Assistant principal Joan Astmann Bronco Acad my Judy Acierno ccretary Don Allen English Jan Anderson Student Activities Barbara Arkin English Cheryl Bankes Art Ron Bates ROTC Lisa Blandford Interpretor Jim Bloomfield Sci nee Warren Boatright Math Don Bobb Science Cindy Bolstad Science Ron Brainerd Math Clovis Brown ounselor Total concentration. Often teachers would attend sporting events where they could support their students. Coach Severtson enjoys the intense volleyball game against Manual along with his family. (Photo by Amber Story) Angel madness. An incredible amount of teachers showed up for the homecoming game and created theirownsupportsection. Ms Hady, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Walker, Mr . Walker and Mrs. Cosgrove show off their spirit as they are decked outinangelapparel. (Photo by Amber Story) '1 cut school to see Brigitte BardotinAndGQd reated Woman." -Mr. Allen 124 "I locked my friend in a storeroom, and she got caught climbing out a window." -Mrs. Lackey "I threw fire crackers during graduation practice." -Mr. Lipson What is the worst thing that you ever did while in high school? �Deborah Bushnell Counselor Linda Caffrey Student teacher Sharon Calahan Fore!gn language Jan Carrier Special Education Sandi Chamberlain Home c Joseph Chapman Custodian Theresa Cosgrove Foreign language Julie Coxe PE Polli Dahms Business Kathy Daly Special d K1tty Doctor urse Gloria Dorsey Main Office Mike Downard Math Melody Duggan Drama Adelmo Duran Custodian Mack Fair Science George Field Special Ed Libby Fitzgerald Speech Therapist THE REAL LIFE Did you ever think about what tbe teachers did over the weekend? It may seem hard to believe, but they actually had a life outside school. When Mr. Rivera was asked about what he did on the weekend he responded, "I usually went to movies with my wife or I just hung around the house." He also said, "I loved to think of ways to torture my students on Sunday night for the week to come." And boy did he ever think of ways to torture his students: lots of homework and reading. Then there were the teachers that had their whole weekend planned before it ever startea. Mr. elson wa one of the teachers that fit underthatcategory.Hek pt him elf busy oy attending school sporting events, then spent his Sundays at church. On Sunday night, he graded all the paper from the previous week. Just like the r t of us, he put off his home- Risky business. After a hard day of teaching, many teachers enjoy getting out of the classroom and just relaxing. Mr:;. Schwartz and Mrs. Lip on talk about their plans for the upcoming week nd during a cer game. (Photo by Mama Porter) work until the night before theweekstarted.Mr.Nelson complained, "The weekends are never long enough to do everything r want to do." Along witfi attending sporting events, Ms. Bolstad lived a much different life outside of school. She explained that in the fall she enjoyed her spare time ~y gettmg away Irom the City and heading up to the mountains to hunt. Then in the spring she went fourwheeling in the mountains. Who would imagine anything like that? The teacher stancfing up in front of the cla room, trying to k ep the students awa.Ke, would actually do some fun things! But like the rest of us our weekend life was much different than chool, and the minute we walked into the building we changed our lifestyle to accommodate the policies and the rules tudents and teachers all abided by. -Ai ha Alkayali 125 �Carl Flageolle C,ooal Studies Marilyn Filipek Foreign language Bet y Freeman Bronco Lademv- '\1at h Stan Garcia PE Larry Golembe ki Suenu' Beth Gower C,oc ial Stud ies Lew Greenlee oual Studies Ron Grove 'iecun tv Sara Hady Ma th Owen Hahn Coun-.elo r Paul Harbaugh oence Bill Hes el Bronco -\cademv- uence Dave Harrell ROT Debbie Hearty Stud ent teac h e r Kathleen Henderson hn 1c Gary Hicken l:.ng l! s h Jim Hobbs Enghs h Fred Huelsmann \11at h WHAT THEY 'RE CRACKED UPTO ~E How would a tudent make it through the day without teach r that mad the cla exciting? Especially during the new block period , tudent alway had a teacher who would pre ent th ir lectures in a monotone voice for the entire nin ty minute . For mo t, it made the day more exciting and le repetitiv to hav a funny teacher to keep the attention of the student . A teach r uch a Mr. P t r took an ordinary cla and tran formed it into a wonderful voyage into the world of social tudie . Many tudent agre d with ophomore Kareem ulan who said, "He kept u miling through the wholeperiod whichmade the cla a lot more inter- 126 e ting." Also, tudent commented that Mr . Lip on changed an Engli h cla into a period of educational humor and njoyment. Mr. Thalhof r's tuden t agreed that his cla wa fun becau he incorporated humor into his le son plan . He helped student with their tudies becau e he demon trat d exactly what h wa talking about through visual . For example, sophomore Sarah Kujawa comment d, "Hi humor made cla intere ting and made you want to learn." Funny teacher not only gav tud nt an incentive to do their homework, but it also made tho e rigorou period go by fa ter. -Marilynn Hitch n Balancing act. :vir Gree nl ee ma kes a tough dav a little more enjoyable as he pose" fo r a quick pictu re w hile prac ticmg his ba la ncing skills. (Photo by Amber Story) �Rick Hughes Sptcial Ld Dave Kimmett Student teacher Denni Kos lndu..,tnal [ d Claudine Lackey Bronco Acadcmv-Fn~. Barbara Leighton Spt'ctal 1-d Andy Leonard 'iuenCL Scott Le ard Math Bobbie Lindauer Socia I Stud ie.., Margritte Lindsey Special Fd Gayle Lip on I nglt..,h Kay Logan Records Joan Logsdon Fngltsh Eva Love Sc icnce Byron Lucas cu ... todian Keith Lucero Social Studic'> Fran Mackey Clinic Lori Malott Muo.,it Dianna Marriott Trt',l-.urt.:r The class clown. Di~plapng true angel pride, 'v1r Bloomfield wears hts red wig and allow~ for a mort' rl'la t•d working atmo..,phert'. (I'hoto bv ,\mber Ston·) "Someone who won't give up when a problem gets hard." -Ms. Bolstad "A student that always has a positive attitude and io., willing to IL•arn." -Ms. ar· rier Working the brain. E\"L'n when grading a huge pile of papers, 'v1r. Brainerd has enough cnthu~i~iam to fla~h a quick ~mile. (Photo bv Amber Storv) "Reo.,ponsible, hard-working,motivated tolearn,creative with a good '>ense of humor!" -Mrs. '\Joonan What makes up your ideal student? t27 �Linda Matarre e C.,oL ial C.,tud ie,., Laurie Mazzola <,pL'Cl,ll I d arol n Mendoza Regt~t~itwn~ Joanne Moreno Forl'ign Ia nguage Deanna Morrison C.,oual C.,tudtl'" Cheryl Myer Record,., Richard el on fnp;Ii,.,h Phil euhalfen A\ c, ecia!i,.,t Diana oonan foreign Ia nguagl' Ci uane c, )l'Lial l·d Jane yman Drama Bec k y nti ve r o<; Foietgn language Gloria Olivier C,octal \\ orker at 0 trom \ l,lth Pat Perez Head custodian Dave Peters c,,llial Studws Sally Purdy Speual Fd Richard Ra mu l on ,, Stick'em up. A.., .\1r. T<un•r patrols the ha lls throughout the day, he -.tops and -.ignifi e~ that he is not about to use the pop or c.1ndy machine,., whiCh arc off limits to student-. during classes. (l'hoto by Ambe r tory) A winning combination. B) workmg w tth college bound seniors, \ 1rs. oel pnl\'cd to be a wonderful as-.d to the coun,.,eling oftice. '\1r-.. l>l'l helps "L' nior )enmfer l lenrv w ith her Jast-minull' colk·ge deLi..,ion,.,. (Photo bv Amber Stonl " I w as compassio na tl' a nd caring; mu ch like I am no w . " \ sk Jane vm an ...... " Mrs. dn\ ,lrt/ "A.,k Jud v Sc h w,~rt /.. ... -M<, vma n I g u e'>'>, I w,l'> a '>en.,i tive 70'., tv pe of k td ." - Mr. Za ragoza 128 What were you like 1n high school? �Lewis Rhone Bronco Academy-55 Tamara Rhone Social Stud•es Linda Riede Math Lori Riley PE David Rivera Eng_!ish Pat Ryan Math Barbara Schwartz English Judy Schwartz English Tom Severtson PE, Student Adviser Milt Shioya Foreign language Kerryanna Spear Interpretor Scott Springer Instrumental Music Larry Tarver Student Adviser Mark Thalhofer Social Studies Loren Turner PE Pat Walker Business Skip Walker Business Tanya Walters Librarian Kay Wells Attendance Elaine Wellstead Home Ec Janet West Counseli!'g Office Barbara Wheeler Art Wooga Yoo Bronco Academy Tony Zaragoza Science I DIDN'T DO IT! It's third hour, class is about to begin. The teacher asks for the homework from the night before. The students scramble, some have finished it while others rush to copy the answers from the person sitting next to them, and then there are always the people who have nothing on their desks. For them, the next step is to create some incredible story to try to compensate for their lack of an assignment. Although most teachers wouldn't buy the excu es, the teachers often enjoyed hearing the creative exStruttin' his stuff. Mr. Rivera shows his school spirit as he participates in spirit week. (Photo by Amber Story) cuses. Many teachers, however, commented that there were no good excuses. Most students realized that if they were going to reach any level of success in their excuses, they needed to make them solid and believable. Mrs. Ryan claimed that she was most fond of the excuse, "I left it in my car. I'll get it later." She said that in those situations the students would have time to finish their assignments throughout the day. Yet, as most students learned, any excuse was better than nothing, regardless of whether it worked or not. -Chloe Ruggles 1-29 �Sports WE ARE ATHLETES ATHLETES WITH ATTITUDES Attitudes of confidence confident and ambitious ambitious and competitive competitive and nervous nervou and focu ed focused and aggressive aggressive and physical phy ical and TOUGH! WE ARE ATHLETES WE HAVE BODIES Bodies that are constantly in motion, competitive motion. Graceful and disciplined disciplined and strong strong and able able and flexible flexible and fluid fluid and fa t. fast and enduring. enduring and VICTORIOUS. WE ARE ATHLETES We function as a team, working for ourselves, working for each other. Cross the line, catch a pass, score a goal. .. WIN! Want it, taste it, grab it... VICTORY! Angels are victorious on a place called PLANET EAST �Poised for perfection. With energy in the stances, the varsity football defensive line IS set for the play. (Photo by icole Simpson) Down to basics. The varsity volleyball team hows their spirit in the homecoming pep rally with their infamous sliding cheer. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Sense of direction. Senior var ity soccer player Brendan Greene soars over the competition to get the ball down field . (Photo bv icole Simpson) 131 �1994 Boy State Lacro e Tournament Going into the quarterfinal against herry Creek was difficult because we had so many injuriesfromtheregularsea on. Ourlos to reek wa very emotional. For the seniors itwa theirla ·tgame;forth restofu itwas a learning exp rience. -DannyTaff 1994 Girls Swimming tate Champions "Winning isn't normai...Winning is unusual...tt requtrcs unusual action. In order to win. you must do extraordinary things. You can't just be one of the crowd. The crowd doesn't win. You have to be willing to stand out and act differently ... You can't train like everyone else. You have to train more and train better ... You need to be willing to stand out in the crowd and consistently take exceptional action. If you \\ant to \\in. you need to accept the risks and perhap · the loneliness ... because winnmg isn't normal." The Lady Angelfish are not strangers to winning. They have conststentl> perfomed above and beyond the standard, not only m DP . but in the state as well. A pattern of victory and success has left little to be seen by the pectator and the ''behind the scenes" struggle to the top is often overlook.ed. A state chanpionship was the culmmation of all the accomplishments and the extraordinary effort set as small steps to this ultimate goal. The willingness of a team to take exceptional acuon and"doextraordinary things" won recognition, victory and a prize, but in a larger sense, it was enough JUSt to be an extraordinary winner. "Winning isn 't normal" and neither are the Lady Angelfi'>h. Only one thing is for certain, "Some take their mark. Others leaYe tt." - arab Burgamy 1994 State Soccer Champions At the beginning of state finalgameitwas viou everyone was vous. Our passes poor and the defense non-existent. Fortu nately, we overcame fear and we scored. the last fifteen minutes the game, following of the nicest goals of season by Justin MilnerJ weknew·wt~sttoLtldin'tgel our hopes up, but we In the end it did not ter. Wewerenumber Winning the state pionship was uch experience and all of us that we will forget it. As a team accomplished what n one expected. We state champions for for East ana for the res DPS. Finally DPS earned respect. I'm we are the reason for respect. -John Akolt The team struggled throughout the year, but finally started to come together and play well at the end of the season. Unfortunately, we had a tough new district and even though the team played well, they were not able to beat the competition. We were the only two players to make it to state. That was disappointing because in the past, most of the team qualified. However, we made the best of it and both beat most of our opponents. The sea on was a lot of fun and we'll miss it next year. -Ned Augenblick & John Freyer :il!}::.. -~-· c r .: .. ..... 'i ... --., ·-•• .. · ., ....... "•••••..: .••11111: ~. . v·---~ l'.. l1tta _ -..- . ~-:.--_ .. 1994 State Baseb all Champions o one thought we could po sibly do it. We usually won a lot of games, but in tne past easons we were always the underdogs. An mner city team wmning a state chanpionship was unheard of! But we played hard day in and day out and with heart. Before we knew it, it was our last game of the eason ... the state championship was within our reach. -we came out trong early on, made a few errors and fell behind, then came out on top m the end to win what we had all dreamed of. Besides winning state for ourselves and our coaches, it was a victory for the DPL. It was an indescribable feeling that could never be matched. -Justin Jackson 1994 Womens Lacrosse State Tournament The 1994 quarterfinals against Kent were absolute!) amazing. The overall attitude and enthusiasm about the game led us to victory. We finall) �1994 Volleyball District Championship It was the district championship: Arvada, B ar reek, Heritage, and third ranked Boulder ... so obviou ly it was a tough pool. All of the teams thought they didn't have to think twice about u , simply because we were a DPL team. We played Bear Creek fir t, and cleaned them off the court, no challenge. ext up was Arvada. Bear Creek's coach was heard saying, "It's o.k. girls, Arvada will wipe them off the court." Little did they know we were ready. It was a great game, we won 15-9,15-8. We broke pool and were ranked first. We played Heritage next and that was also a great game, but unfortunately they beat us and kept us from advancing any further. All in all it was a great season. -Brigid O'Connor 1994 tate Football Playoffs The team, the coaches, we all came into the game with high ambitions of winning. We had a great week of practice and we studied their team like it was a test in school. When the game started it was as though our minds were erased and we were not a football team trying to win; we were a football team watching like fans. It' too late to think about the past but the future is looking better. We have a great team coming back with depth in eve!) position. And with the excellence of our coaching staff, we just might win. -Greg Davis came a season st!Uggle. We blew away Kent With great teamwork and excellence. Our friends and family helped us immensely .. .it was a victory that will never be forgotten! - ara cott 1994 State RugbyToumament After a great sea on, we went into fhe state tournament as the numb r three seed. The day-long tournament began with an 118 victory over Regis. The next game, against Creek, weplayedmuchbetter. We coasted to a 24-7 win. The ........-.....~-.... final pitted East against Fort Collins, the only team that beat us in the regular ea on. We had trouble with their big players and lost 17-7. But, a11 around, it was a great showing by the best East rugby team ever. -Micah Schaffer .....___--'----~~~~ 1 'Y.) ~ �Most Frequent Injuries 1. Sprain d ankle 2. Kn e 3. Tendoniti 4. Sore arn1 5. Pulled hamstring 6. Pulled gluteous max1mu 7. Shin plints 8. Concu ion 9. Broken nail 10. Hit in the ?*#!@? Things You Should ever Do 1. Break a stick over your had 2. Don't go to practice 3. D n't try out for the tcan1 4. Shake hand with anyone fr m Manual . Fall 6. Yell at a oach 7. Be iH ligible 8. Do drugs 9.Scor forth 10. Yell at a ref Superstitions Most Popular Pre-game Foods 1. Pasta 2. Twinkies and Ding Dongs 3. Fruit 4. Fa t food 5. Pizza 6. Sandwiches 7. Chip /Cookies 8. Granola bars 9. Snickers 10. Wheatie 1. Don't wash your jock trap 2. Don't shave your leg (swimming) 3. Jump over the foul line (base ball) 4. Shave your head (soccer) 5. Kis your racket (tennis) 6. Wear th arne sho s 7. 'tate 8. Don't look the rival team in the ey 9. Th volleyball slide 10. Don't wash ycur ocks o s t nknown Sport Terminology 1. Bunker (golf) 2. Turn two up the mid le (bas ball) .D rt rat (swin1n ing) 4. The pit h (socc r) 5. Ballin' (ba ketball) 6. Lay son1e f icks (football) 7. Th e crease (lacrosse) 8. Ru kus (rugby) 9. Platform (volleyball) 10.Love (tenni ) 134 �Favorite Sports Stars 1. LaPhon/o Ellis 2. Mario Len1ieux 3. En1mitt Sn1ith 4. Shaquille O'Neil 5. Ken Griffey Jr. 6. Charles Barkley 7. Jin1 Couri r 8. Monica Seles 9. Bo Jack on 10. J hn Elway Most Memorable Games/Matches in 1994 1. State soccer game vs. Regis. Champions!!! 2. Baseball state champion !! 3. State swimming '94. Champions!! Excuses not to Practice 1. "Day of Our Lives" is on at 3:00. 2. Airport- "I have to pick up n1y grand1na at the airport." 3. Forgetfu lne s- "I forgot 1ny ·tuff." 4. Dentist- "I have a d ntis appointn1ent after chool." 5. Fatigue- "I'n1 so tired." 6. The news- "Cotta cat h up on the O.J. trial." 7. Bad weather- "I got tuck in the c;now." A sprained body part- "I think I sprained my elbow." 9. Sicknes - "I really don't feel well." 10. Too much homework- "I have a huge test tomorrow." Ways to Celebrate after Winning 1. Part 2. Brag, brag, brag 3. Kick it rith your friends 4. lcep 5. at 6. Jump up and own 7. Tal tra h to the other team 8. Try to find a date 9. Go get?!*#@!? 10. Drop down on your knees and cream "ye , ye , ye !!!" 4. Volleyball vs. Air Acad n1y- East lost fir t gam 15-1, then came back to win match. 5. Rugby econd place in state. 6. Shootout in th mifinal tate cc r vs. Mull n 7. Football loss to Manual 8. Cross-country DPS meet during the blizzard. 9. Boys tennis los e 1-6, 1-2 in state 10. Any ba ketball game againt George Wash- ington Reasons to Play Sport at Ea tHigh School 1. To be a part of the Ea t tradition 2. Ju t for the fun of it 3. It's a good way to be ome known around school 4. Agood a to meet nn\ people 5. T prepare for college port 6. Good coa hing 7. Competition 8. Variety of sports offered 9. othing better to do 10. Keeps you off the treet ~ 135 �IT' ALLI THEHLAD. DuringtlwC.Wg,1 senior BrL•ndan CrL'l'nL' ,1pplie~< dl'IL·n.,i\'L' .,un• a., lw hL'<lds tlw ball ,11\',)V from tlw (l'hoto lw imle Simpson) ALL M ILE . ThL' soccn plawr.., ..,Jww th l' nll'ml•nt aftL'r \\inning tlwir semihn,ll g,lJ1 ,Jg,lll~<,t \1ullen 111 a ..,Jwot out ·11w tm.JI-.lore \\'<1 1-2. (Photo b\ JCOIL' Simp-.on) Front row: Jean arbutt, mgr., Will \\agL•nlanLkr, ju-.tin \lilner, Adam lmton, Brad Baumgartner athan Dl'IHiL'rro. RO\\ 2: Brian f ,.,1n.,, Dame] Bludeau, joe Iienemann, \liLah Schaffer, ]ol'l 1ebauer. Bad. nm o,lCh Tee \lacDonald, Evan Lichtenfeb, Daemon l'rvor, TuckL'r Bamford, Shane I hckman, Brendan Greene, ]u.,tin Pa-...,, lint BL•rg, john Akolt, oach There-..., l'idick. SCOREBOARD 2·l 1-l 1~2 H l:AST E ST EAT EAST F.A T EAST EA T 2-l 1-0 1-0 10-0 -1 4-1 2-0 1-2 1-2 7-0 STATE 'i-0 EA T EAST 2-1 F.A T EA T -2 2-1 GR. \IOL TAl llORIZO:'\ ROCK'r \IT THOR 'TO. GATEWA'r .\lA AL KE ED'r T.]. II COL; ORTH WET SOU H GW \10. 'TBELLO LITILETO HIGHLA:'\DS RA CH \lUll E:-.; REG I TAKI G IT ALL Afterwinmng the.,tatesoccer game, 'vt'v P.,enior ]u;tin 'vtilner holds the trophy up fore\·eryone to!>ee. (Photo by icolc impson) H STLE! Givmg it his all, senior ]ohnAkolt \'Ies for the ball. (Photo by, icole impson) 136 �SC>C:C:ER. KICKIN' IT TO THE TOP D esire. Determ ination. Domination. The Angels strived to be the best which ended in a state title. nior The fog was already goal made by Daemon with a dream. settling in as the Pryor broke the silence Justin Milner said, "We whistle blew to begin a the crowd roared in kn w Regi would the tate semifinal approval. They went come in strong ... we game against Mullen. on to play Regis for the b at th mat their own game!" With a 2-1 victate championship. A<:., the game pro1994 tate soccer tory over the Regi gre<;s >d, the fog got Raider , the thicker and the Angel bevisibility was o the came poor, sp ctators DPL first could not even ee chool to the far sidelines. win th tat Th cold, mud in ti tie and fog didn't twenty seem to bother the year . Th players as they win was barrelled down definitely the field at full not a fluke. '->peed. With the C o a c h score tied at 2-2, MacDonald the time ran out tated it be t and a ten minute when she overtime was WATCH YOUR BACK. In tlw _g,1mc , gm nst aid, "I am played. With the t-.lanu,ll, jumnr Brild B.mm~art n er 1 pcr~ • ~tt•n t Ill <;trippm~ the ball from hLc; opponent {Photo b} o proud of score -,till tied, ~<:ole S 1 mp~on) the e guy , they anxiously awaited the shootout. champions. Tho e and what they have Crouching down on words were only a done for East. They the muddy field in si- dream at the beginning had a hard, hard fight and they arned veryof the eason. Regi lence, they watched a found out, n ver un- thing." the players took turn -Sara McPherson & shooting. The final derestimate an Angel Bridget Bagus ~~Marsha Neville's Frienyatz live. Christmas goose '94." "Just make sure your boots are on straight." -Clint Berg "I love workin' fools." -Justin Milner "I love workin' fools too." -Evan Lichtenfel "It was fun making a low life team like Regis cry." -John Akolt "I love my coach." -Adam Linton 137 �Front nm · Tvler \'o~~. Row 2. Will W.1genlander, Phil Dll'aulo, Anp;l'l \1ana~. Sl'th Grl'l'n, Bt•n urriu.Jdt llarpl'r. Back row: Cth1Ch Tl'l' MacDonald, Jo~h 'v1 ,1lm,m, jon Mar~hall, Jo~h 'vlarceau, had 1'\eJ...on, .\llilo Jaime~. Pl'ter Baer, Coach There<.,s l'idick. Front row Kevin Fll'tcher Row 2: Benjie Hiller, Ale Mit;rnl'r, 'vlatt Stenmark, josh Dewell, Ben l'hl'lp~. Scott Thomp~on . Back row: oach Tel' MacDonald, David Bulow, Dylan Grogan, a~l'Y Gro~scope, Chad Walker, Luke Mueller, Steve \'olz, Coach There~~ Pidick SC>C:C:E:R. PEP T LK. During halftime, oad1 P1d1Ck as~ures sophomore Peter Baer, JUnior Angel 'v1acia-., and ~ophomore jon Mar... hall of a \'ictorious second half of the game. (Photo by atalie Smith) KICKIN' UP THE SCORE GOI G FOR GOAL Looking around for a clear path to the goal, fre.,hman David Bulow dribble~ the ball down the field (Photo b\ atalie Smith) Starting off the c;cason by taking second place in the Thornton tournament was just the beginning to an exciting sea on. From the tradition of 0.' THE freshmen swimming RU . c;tndthe lakeatCity Park, to ing to tlw gt)al \\tth Jeff Harper breaking a complete ft goalie' ankle, the team n c s "" e, sophom()n' had a lot of fun while Seth Green working hard to win. dribble~ bl'· For Joc,h Marceau, the opponents. mo t exciting thing ( l'hoto by I ,1rt5sa about the sea on wa<> (,off) tying one of their bigge trivals,GW. Coach Pidick aid," Although neither team finished first in the league, this year's experienc and talent assures success in th year to come." -Bridget Bagus TARGET. W1th a qwck 0 mm·ement, JUnior Tyler Voss prepares to stop the fast moving ball. (Photo by atalie Smith) 138 KICK' TUR . u.,ing his defensive skills, junIor Jeff llarper take., control of the ball while manl'U\'l'nng away from his opponent. (J>hoto by atalie mith) �Front row arlo~ Sala~, l'h1llip Lewi~ , \!Iaurice 1\:elson, Ja~per John~on, I:dgar lewi'>, De..,hawn Perkins, We~k) Cottl'l•ll . Row 2: Char]e.., Tague, David \llontl'Z, Anthony Prvor, l'aul ander'>, Kew Brockington, i'urie llar~Js, Cl·ul Robin..,on, hankhn llurd, Ros~ Borwick. Rm' 1:Co.l h Don Mad.1urin, , id: D.nvk1n..,, !an Sthafter, l'atrick Tague, \!like Atkin~, RiLardo Ruiz , John Lech, Keith Botner, Jamar Wi'>e, Jamie Sander..,, oach Art Ll'\·v. Back nm : :\eil )one~. Ruben So~a. Bryan Fll1..,, Lnk Q..,trander, Reggil' York, Travi~ Sear..,, Bryan Swarn, 'viKhael Reynold .... FC>C>'T"B~LL TACKLING THE ODDS SCRAMBL ·. After a fumble, all of thl' player.., attempt torecover the loose ball. (Photo by Amber torv) H DOLE P.ln the1niddleof the game, Coach Le\·v take a timeout to talk to the team . (Photo by Amber tory) The junior varsity football team had a very successful season overall. The team finished with a very impressive record of90. Although they went TO CH undefeated some playDOW '. ers still weren't comAfter the reception , pletely satisfied with ~()ph() their own perform o r e mances. Sophomore Reggie Y o r k Cecil Robinson said, makes the "The season went s co re . pretty well for us, but I (Photo by m be r think it was a learning S to ry ) experience for everyone. ~ext year will be even better if we can really come together as a team."The success of thi-. program will make the team contenders in the years to come. -Justin Jack son PERFECT FORM. After kKf..ing a punt, '>ophl>morl' Rubl•n >sil finishes \\'ith il grL•at follow through. (PhotL> bv Amber Storv) THE R In the game against 1-.enneLh, sophomorl' Cl•nl Robin..,on runs fore tra yardagl' aftl'r gl'ttmg the hand-off. (!'hoto bv mbL•r Story> 0 139 �F c:::> c:::> T 13 .A.. L L ANGELS IN THE END ZONE Hard work and commitment are the keys to success in football. The team had this and much more. Expectations were game . The team Phelan pas ed for over high when practice worked together to 600 yards while Greg tarted in the heat of control the ball and Davis arna sed over the urnmer. The team both offen and de- 890 yards ru hing. A had their minds set on fen e played to win. In stronger defense going as far as their de- the end the Angels emerged also. As the termination would were victorious 14-7. It team b gan to win, the take them . positive per anThe players alities of strong believed players such as C o a c h Brian Tarver, Tarver's adBranden Jackson, vice: "SucLeonard Atkins cess is and Brian within one's Campbell began heart and to emerge. mind and if Junior Ike Carter one truly besummed up the lieves, his sea on by saying, body will "As one, we'll be achieve it." one, when we beThe seacome one, we will son started win one." AIITS GOOD! After a succe sful extra point atthough the team slowly. Distempt, the team celebrates their lead. (Photo by appointNicole Simpson) didn't go as far as m e n t they would like to mounted when the was a triumphant vic- have, the returning Angels lost four games tory. members have high they expected to win. By the middle of the hopes for the sea ons Then carne the game season, East was get- to come. against TJ. It was one ting its act together. -Deanna Goldstein of the team's best Offen i vely, Brian I don't care if it's 60 degrees below zero. We'll be out here all night if we have to!# Ll 'When you mention success, I'm always a part of it." -Greg Davis ''I'm it and that' that." -Brian Tarver 140 "The best move was when I left George and came to play for the Angels, you'll see a lot more moves by #2." -Brian Robinson 'When you put all the skills together, I got 'em all--this team is full of talent o we won't fall." -Brian Phelan "#30 is too hype and as good as it gets." -Leonard Atkins �STICKY FINGERS. Senior Willie Wortham jump~ m the air to catch a beautiful pass for the scon•. (Photo by Aspen arney) ON THE GO. Senior leonard Atkins cuts right on the field for an extra gain of yardage. (Photo by Amber Story) Front row: Lyn ey Wilson, mgr., James Ashley, Isaiah Carter, David Worford, Robert Batura, Jason Wright, Dakarai Box, S:yam Lyons, Bryan Butler, Morgen Kin17, mgr. Row 2: Coach VtacLaurin, Melame Wtlliams,mgr., Bryan Caldwell, Kevm Waddy, Zach Brooks, Brian Phelan, Leonard AtkinS, Greg Davis, Brian Robinson, Glenn Fisher, Kara Mcintosh, mgr., Coach Levy. Row 3: Coach Turner, Chris Sham bee, Brian Cambell, Brian Tarver, Chris Alfred, Marcus Gras, athan Mayes, Isaiah Kelley, Tom Lenhart, Rashide Russell, Coach White, Coach Tarver. Back row: Olu Augustine, Brent Walker, Darnell Ward, Ricky ewton, Billy Williams, Willie Wortham, Ameer Lowe. SCOREBOARD EAST 12-31 CREEK EAST 33-21 ·oRTH EAST 6-29 KENNEDY EAST 40-6 G.W. EAST 40-15 SOUTII EAST 8-14 MONTBELLO EAST 20-6 WEST EAST 14-7 T.J. EAST 20-21 MANUAL EAST 48-6 EAST STATE 6-49 HORlZO LIN OLN CATCH ME IF YOU CAN. Junior Greg Davis dodges the opposing players to get further down the field while sophomore Branden jackson throws a great block. (Photo by Aspen Carney) HEISMA HOPEFUL. Quarterback Brian Phelan looks downfield to ee where to throw the balL (Photo by icole Simpson) 141 �STEADY STRIDIN'. Keepinf; hi!> mind foru on tht• !me, 1umor ico Ruderman picks up t pact' as hl' approa hes the fin<1l lap. (T'hotol Amber Storv) STRET HIT OUT. Under the watchful eye Coach Peters, seniors Jessica Smith and Vargas ht•lp each other stretch bl'fon• a ma (Photo by Ambt•r Story) Front row· Laura Goodman, Chloe Ruggles, Livy Bridges, Alexis Sophocles. Row 2: Ahx Vargas, Stacy Wuthier, Laura Leicht, Brianne asart, Coach Dave Peters, Phil aid well. Back row: Hillary Elliott, Jessica Smith, Jake Benson, Marieke Hechler, Dan Hoefer, Amber tory, Eli Edgerly, Clayton Conrad, Matt Walker, Rhonda Place, Ben Wofford, Darryl Quandt. SCOREBOARD 'iK Ll\'Y BRIDGES BRIA E CASART CHLOE RUGGLES ALEX! SOPHOCLES LAURA D\-l.A !'.1ARI KE HECHLER A\-l.BER STORY TACYWUTHIER 22:35 22:48 26:4 26:05 22:55 JA OB BE:\150, ELI EDGERLY DA. H EFER DARRYL QUA DT !CO RUDERMA1 JERMAI E \-l.ASO. MATT WALKER BE WOFFORD 22:55 19:25 20:49 20:59 19:15 20:51 19:16 19:40 24:23 26:36 31:22 TEAMMATES. Stretching out just before a meet at South, juniors Eli Edgerly and Chloe Ruggles show their team unity. (Photo by Amber Story) H FFI ' A 0 PUFFI '. Well ahead of his nearest competitor, senior Dan Hoefer breathes hard as he approaches the finish line during a meet at South. (Photo by Amber Story) 142 �STRIVE FOR STRIDE Endurance. Agility. Confidence. Running against the elements takes all this and more. In the event of ex- on. that the cro country Led by returning se- team had the potential treme weather, certain sports cannot be niors Dan Hoefer and to become the team of played. Many games Matt Walker, the team the future. "We had a are po tpon d due to had another ucce ful young team thi year ea on. Out tanding and we're building for the rain, now or exmale team members the upcoming seatreme cold. Despite sons." these extreme conditions and The girls team had an mor , th cro exceptioncountry team trudged through ally outthem all on their standing quest for victory. season. The day had Dominating started off cold in many meets, the and by the time school was out, a girls placed third in the steady rain was falling. When it city. Striving to be the be t, wa time for the they qualimeet to begin, a fied for state, heavy, chilling snow began to OUTOFBREATH. AfterameetatSouth, Marieke led by Hechler quenches her thirst and her exhaustion Brianne come down. Vis- by lounging on the grass. (Photo by Amber Story) Ca art, ibility was poor due to a thick fog. It also included fre h- Laura Goodman and was ju t another ob- man Ben Wofford and Livy Bridge . stacle that had to be junior Eli Edgerly. The -Jimi Canavan overcome. The games boys went on to place would continue and seventh in th city. Coach Peter felt the team would push .1/We started to 'n otice that on overcast days, f~~~J~ r~ters apP.~Cl.t:e4 :.tg :p.ave a ftilf head' ·\,: of hair." "If I was goin' somewhere I was runnin.'" -Eli Edgerly "It' the fro that make me go." -Dan Hoefer "Hey Mr. Peter , I ju t saw some lightning, I don't think it' afe to practice today." -Laura Leicht "You can't beat what you can't catch." -Livy Bridges "Ifyouwant to pass college European, run eros country." -Matt Walker 143 �SETTING THE STAKES Bumping, setting and spiking, the team did all of this and much much more. The Angel were vic- th momentum that out tanding play in out toriou in orne of the launched the Angels to of l ague gam s. omo t heat d rivalri th city champion- bod y expected the Aneen in year . The hip . Throughout the gels to beat former tate Ea t/Manual voll yea on, the Angel champion , Air Acadball gam wa on of w r a powerhou e, emy in two game with the mo t anticipated winning all league cores of 17-15 and 15porting 8. In di tricts, it v nt ofth looked a if tat ea on, eswa in the Angel' pecially for future until a los the player . in to Heritage For them, the final round, thegameb put th m out of • gan ev n b contention. fore they Coach Julie oxe stepped on felt that the to th court. str ngth of the The tand team lay within were packed the determination and the tenand hard work of ioncouldb the player . Their felt in the air. hard work paid From the DIG IT. B,1ck ww "Pl'Ciali ~ t, ~cn ior Katie FriL•scn off with a winning get d own to bump thL· ball. (l'hoto by Am ber fir t play to story) the la t, the Angel dominat d the game. The final utcome left the Angel on top with core of 15-9 and 15-7. The team win again t We t fueled "When it comes to sets, we always get them up." - M eredith Tease "Tastes like chicken!" -Brigid O 'Connor 144 "We worked harder and had more fun!" -LexieVean game except for a di appointing lo to orth. Although the team did extremely well within their league, the highlight of the ason was their "Spaghetti Shoe; we can outeat any football team." -Ju lie Jahnke "We defeated the teams who thought they were g 0 0 d (Manual) because they knew we were better." -Erin Lanph ier ea on and a team with loads of spirit. They wer victoriou in carrying on the winning tradition of Angels volleyball. -Sara M cPher on " Do you want it, do you want it, do you really want it? Then go out there and get it!" �HHH A E! With perfect form, senior I rin anph1erserves th 'game-winning point. (Photo Amber tory) NOT3 OT4WE'RE UMBERl. After arch nval Manual, the Angels show their tcment at becoming c1ty champions. (Photo AmbL•r Story) t. I ·.·~ ' - _... ... . Front row: Kristy Wilfley, mgr., VanL'!>Sa Segura, QUI ana Sa under.,, Meghan Beatty, Katie Friesen, Aisha Gallegos, mgr., Coach Stan Garcia. Row 2. oach Frank Moulton, Erin Lanphier, Jessica Sa in, Laura Leicht, Lexie Vean, Julie Jahnke, Jennifer Pydyszewski, Brigid 0' onnor, Meredith Tease, Jessica Lunsford, oach Julie Coxe. SCOREBOARD EA T 1-2 PO DERO A EAST 2-0 WEST EA T 2-0 CE'\ITAURUS ORTH EAST 1-2 EAT 2-0 Hl"'KLEY EA T 2-0 TJ EAST 2-0 SOUTH EA T 2-0 MO TBELLO EA T 2-0 KE. :'-JEDY GW EAST 2-0 AIR ACADEMY EAST 2-0 EAST 2-0 MA LAL EA T 2-0 li. OL EA T 2-1 CATEV'vAY RECIO AL TOUR EY EA T 2-0 BEARCREEK EA T 2-1 ARVADA HERITAGE EAST 0-2 LIFf O FF! In the game against Air Academy, junior Jessica a in prepares to kill the ball. (Photo by icole Simpson) QUEE S OF TH E ET. tuff-blocking a hit off of Air Academy, senior Lexie Vean and JUnior Jennifer Pydyszewski kill the ball . (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) 145 �l·ront row: Coach JuliL' o L', Kat\ llvtavo, Rob\ n Short , ImJ.,ev )6nL''>, Fmilv Durkin . Back · row : Coach Fr,1nk 1oulton, 'vteghan Chandler, olleen Bravshaw, Mollv D;wis, Alaina Cle~·eland , Kan;y Flick, icole Gorham , Coacl1 Stan C~arcia. Front row· Coach Stan Garcia, Brenna Brooks · ! ,u.,on, Mv '\guwn, aomi Prince, Rachel Benjamin, Carrie Marsh Gina )one'>, Ash lev Ti-,dale. Back rm' : oach Julie · oxe, Annie Robb, Erin l laley, Lindy Klee, M1chelle johnson." Aspei1 l'owers, l. iz Sh,wer, Frankye llughe-,, Coach Frank Moulton "V"C>LLEYB.A.LL LADY KILLERS Tl MEO UT. After a br<•ak in the action, Coach ,arcia talk-, things o\·er with the team . (Photo by Andrew Cle\·eland) ERVE IT P. At the .,tart of thl game, fr<"-hman olleen Brav.,haw prepare., to .,en·e a., teammate Emily Durkm \\ atches. (Photo by Andrew lev eland) "Thi yea r was a transitional yea becau e we had a lo t of new pia, er . Even thou gh w e didn' t d o w 11 as w e should ' thi years exn <>1r1 <:>1nr. should help us in \\ h1le Jllnfuture," according wr Kac.ey Flick preophomore Ro by P<HL'S to Short. Volleyball is spike tlw s port that r equ ball her te,mm<ltl'5 good hand-ey coord <1 re r<•Jd \ to nation and a lot of help. <Photo tice. The junior var it bv Andre\\ Cleveland) team s ho w ed kills andalotofd mination. Junior Ka Mayo said, "De pite the fa ct th we had a lot of rebuilding to d o, th season we till came out all rig ht. -Justin Jackson CO CE TRA TJO . During the game aga mst South, JUnio r Kacev Flick a nd fres h ma n l.in d ~ey jones patientlvwait for the ball. (Photo bv And rew Cleveland) · 146 PREPARATIO . Before the b1g game freshma n, Lmdsey jones wa rm s up as the tea m looks on. (Photo by Andrew le\·d a nd ) �Front row: Gmnv Waathan, Emily Hetchcr, K,;tie Co'>tello, Mon.ica Crawfurd . Row 2: Kershenil Queenen, jeilnine Henry, Kristin Houser, Liltilshil Pettis, Chri<,tina Pritchard, Lilra Porter. Back row: Coach Dave Chenier, Mimi I !Jrris, Kri'>ta Roper, jamecia Rollms, Devon Bartlett, Coach Andv 'vtendelsberg. • SC>Fry""B~LL HITTIN' AND STEALIN' HOME STRETCH. After il hll deep into left field, freshman Emily Fletcher runs to score as her t~ammateadvancc-. to third. (Photo bv Dilnny Taff) EA Y OUT. Dem,>n'>trating her infield sklib, freshman Ginny Waathan makes the play at third base. (Photo b\ atalie Smith) The junior varsity oftball team da veryimpre iveseason. With exceptional talent of the new • frocl, men players, th team finished the l seascm with a winning I T ' S GO E. rd of 9-3. Bcforl' roundin g TheJVplayer contlw b,1se~. ·stentlydemon trated \10 n I C .l lra wfurd their skill and com"at r hl· ~ the ball successfully all '>oar intll long. "Mo t imthl' out ti e I d pres ive," said Coach <l'hoto bv at, I i P Mendelsburg, "were nut h) the freshmen. Thi was far the be t young team we've ever had." This comment could b seen as a prophecy for a ·sured u ccess in future seasons. -Jimi Canavan l WHAT A ARM! Paying close attention to the opposing players on base, freshman Momca Crawfurd guns it to second base. (Photo b\ Danny Taff) FAST BALL. After sizing up her competetion, jumor p1tcher KaJSil '\1oe chooses her '>pecialtv p1tch before -.bowing perfect form and tollow through. (Photo b\ atalie Smith) 147 �IN THE STANCE. Concentrating on the plave around her, junior Felicia tokes eyes the bat as she mans third base. (Photo by Aspen arn~ CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE. After a igna from hercoach,soph moreAnmeStathesrus})e back to second base after attempting to ~tea third. (Photo by Aspen amey) Front row: Momca Crawfurd, Alison Bartlett, Mimi Harris, Heather Krassner. Row 2: Devon Bartlett, Annie Stathes, Mama Porter, Megan McCoy. Back row: Coach Andy Mendelsberg, Felicia Stok s, Sommer Mandelkow, Kate Herrick-Stare, Katherine Huff, Jennifer Braly, oach Scott Mendel berg. SCOREBOARD EAST 10-19 HOLY FAMILY EAST 8-13 ELIZABETH EAST 5-16 LIN COL EAST 9-16 ORTH EAST 9-14 T.J EAST 6-10 SOUTH EAST 26-14 'vi.O~ELLO EAST 12-11 WEST EAST 6-7 J.F.K. EAST 14-13 MA UAL EAST 15-1 WEST EAST 7-Q G.W. EAST 6-14 Ll COL EAST 21-5 MANUAL EAST 7-Q G.W. EAST DISTRICTS 10-14 STA DLEY LAKE PITCH IN. Watching the batter position carefully, freshman Alison Bartlett concentrates hard as she tries to strike her out. (Photo by Aspen Carney) BATTER UP. Concentrating in ten ely on the mcoming pitch, sophomore Katherine Huff lines up at the plate to wait for the ball. (Photo by Aspen Carney) 148 �S c:> F T 13 ..A_ L L SOMETHING TO BASE IT ON Persistence is the key to success. They wanted to win and wouldn't give up. The girl varsity hard and stuck to- last district game oftball team tarted off gether ... exactly what again t Standley Lake. th a on with a slow they needed to win. In- Although the players start of 0-6 but pro- spired by the strong couldn't defeat them, gre d to a tellar fin- leadership of sopho- they did an outstandi h with a 6-10 record. more hortstop Jenni- ing job and ended the game with a score of ''We lo t our fir t six fer Braly and junior 14-10. games but won Everyone on six of our last the team nine as the thought that team started to they played a mature and superior seacome toson . They gether," said learned a lot C o a c h about working Mend lsb rg . together and And, in fact, most importhey did come tantly, they together; team learned how to unityplay dan have a good extremely imtime. Senior left portant part in Heather fielder this season's GOI G THE DISTANCE. Senior Heather K r a s s n e r victories. ReKras ner runs hard to make it safely to base. summed the turning tart rs (Photo by Aspen Carney) eason up by Heather baseman saying, "When I think Krassner and second Katherine Huff helped Marna Porter and third of softball I think of hold the young team baseman Felicia fun." -Elisabeth Cook together through thick Stokes, the team played and thin. In rain or their best. This could shine they practiced be seen mostly in their "Doe it look like I'm wearing a glove?" -Jennifer Braly "Just stroke it baby." -Felicia Stokes "Line drive freeze, fly ball listen to me, on the ground you ' re "Somebody on that!" -Heather Krassner "Get your throws down ladies!" -Mama Porter mavin' ." -Megan McCoy 149 �SWINGING FOR SUCCESS The team had to step up this season. So guess what, they did! In the world of shield and got yelled Overall, the team sport ,itisveryimpor- at by two angry men. had a very succe ful tanttohav dedication, Another i tua tion the ea on, including two patience and a lot of team laughed about all-city player Matt skill. There are some wa the day when J er bker and Todd sports Fettig. Corbu w h e r Stathes aid, "The core ar eason wa really determin d ucce ful. It wa by inche , a lot of fun to play but the one such a relaxing that requires port." The team th mo t aconly had three recuracy turning eniors o golf. A there was a lot of player's shot young talent. can mi the Coach S v rtson cup b cau e commented, ''The the wind ea on went good picked up, overall even ormaybebethough we had a cau e the READ I G THE LINE. As he prepares to make lotofyoungm mhis putt, jumor Grant Pol7er chooses the be·st ball rolled bers. It i alway angle. (Photo bv Brad Dutton) over a twig. fun to coach such The team battled all the someone hit a ball into a calm sport for a eainevitable elements of a person's yard and the son!" So look for the nature and also cre- owner b gan to throw golf team to be conated some them elve . rocks at the en tire team. tend r now and in th One in tance the team These event were just future. often reflected on was a few of the many -Justin Jackson the day when Darren things they were conJacob on hit a ball fronted with throughthrough a car's wind- out th eason. "Without the injury I would have won state. I'll see you o n t h e P.G.A." -Brad Dutton "The eason was a little disappointing but damn it's tough being me." -Todd Schroeder 150 " E v e n though we didn't have a very good season, there' at least one bright spot, me." -Grant Polzer "In golf, the key to driving is the size of your club's head." -Matt Jerebker "I disagree, themostimportant thing is to have a reliablecaddy." -Andrew Cleveland �THAT THE BALL? After losing his ball m the senior Will Robbms tries to find the lost . (Photo by Andrew leveland) LOOKI GDOWNTHEFAIRWAY As hetees up for his shot, junior Todd Schroeder decides how hard he will need to hit the ball. (Photo by Brad Dutton) Front row: Brian Chavez, Ben Harris, Kent Wimbush, Daren Jacobson, Corbu Stathes, Heath Polzer, Todd Schroeder Back row: Todd Fettig, ~att Palm, Steven Russell, oach Tom •vertson, Andrew leveland, Matt Jerebker, Grant Polzer. SCOREBOARD EAST 2-4 T.J. EAST 2-4 SOUTH EAST 6-0 ORTH EAST 6-0 MO'\ITBELLO EAST 6-0 MA, UAL EAST 0-6 LI COL EAST 6-0 G.W. EAST 3-3 KE EAST 6-0 WEST EDY HARD DRIVIN'. During the match versus West, senior Mattjerebker makes one of his many great shots. (Photo by Brad Dutton) CLASSIC CO CENTRA TION. After making a great shot, semor Brad Dutton prepares to make his putt. (Photo by Andre\~ leveland) 151 �NICE FOLLOW THROUGH. After h1tti stunning shot to his opponent, senior John Fr carries out the motion to g1ve the ball tops (Photo by Matt Hersh) KEEP AN YE ON IT. omg deep to retu: their opponent's lob, Matt Hersh returns the sb while hris Wilson watches carefully. (Photo atalie Smith) Front row: Jamie Winkel, oelJensen, Dan Schroeder, Eric Swan, Ben Meythaler, jack Pallett. Row 2: Kareem ulan, ameron ook, Tel Cary-Sadler, Gabe Duncan, Taylor Thanos, Scott Levy. Row 3: Matt Derrick, Joel Hendrickson, Steve Sanderson, Coach Mark Thalhofer, Chns Konrad, Andrew orris Back row: John Freyer, Chris Wilson, Paul Lorry, Matt Hersh, Paul Keeney, ed Augenblick, Ja on Houston, Jason Miller. SCOREBOARD EAST 7-0 MONTBELLO EAST 6-1 KE EAST 6-1 T.J. EAST 7-0 LI'\ICOL EAST 3-4 '\IORTH EAST 3-4 KENT EAST 7-0 WEST EAST 6-1 G.W. EAST 7-0 SOUTH EAST 2-5 MA UAL EDY BALL BEWARE. After running to the back of the court, senior Paul Keeney stretches to retu rn the ball with a tunning backhand. (Photo by atalie Smith) BACK AT YOU. Watching the ball carefully after getting into position, senior ed Augenblick prepares to return his opponent's deep shot. (Photo by Matt Hersh) 152 �T E 1'-J 1'-J I S MAKING A RACKET Tennis is more than a one-man effort. They set their goals as a team and came up ahead of the rest. "Losing to North team. Even though team played well towould have to be the their matche against gether and will do even orth better next sea on." It gr atest up et in ten- Manual and ni history," according were difficult, it is ob- is ea y to se why the to enior Matt Her h. vious that their key to team did so well; they Maybe so, but the boys success was their abil- practiced hard each var ity t nnis team ity to function so well day. The team agreed that they only had one had a good other lo s to season, but Manual, finishing lost to the yet another outteams they standing sea on should have with a record of beaten. 8-2, and finishing C o a c h econd in the Thalhofer league. And insaid, "The deed the tennis varsity tenteam did excepnis team feationally well intured both cluding the fact veteran that two freshmen leadership made varsity for and fresh the first time ince A WORD OF ADVICE. After their first set, Matt new talent." 1988. Number Hersh and Chris Wilson get tips from Coach one singles player Thalhofer. (Photo by Bridget Bagus) With this heed Augenblick ing said, the was champion of the as a team. Juniors Jack team will continue to D nver Pr p Leagu . Feldman and Steve do well and continue Freshman Paul Laurie Sanderson finished making a racket in the and senior Paul Keeney fourth in doubles, and years to come. -Elisabeth Cook al o finished a the junior Jack Feldman number one doubl s commented, "Our "It was fun play- ing with a choker even though he's just a .joker." don't "I k n 0 w w h i c h string I like playing better, my guitar or my racket." -Chris Wilson "We can't fail, we're on a mission from God. The Blues Brothers." -John Freyer "Rackets, balls, nets, line calls, we did it, we done it, we hadfunpuffin' it." -Paul Keeney "Real men play tennis." - ed Augenblick "By the end of the year, I definitely got the most P.C. on the team." -Matt Hersh 153 �FATHERK OWSBEST. During thL• match ,1gamst 1\11anual, C.oach Thalhofcr keeps " careful watch O\'Cr h1s players . (Photo by Bridget Bagus) · TE:N":N"IS BR K FOR IT. Resting up before a match, JUnior., Andrew orris, Matt Derrick and Miles Venzara discuss winning strategies. (Photo by Ali arga.,) SWING FOR SUCCESS TIME OUT. Watchmg their teammates play, junior Matt Derrick and freshman ott Levy wait for the next set as they talk to other .,pectators. (Photo by Bridget Bagus) With a lot of hard work, practice and coaching, the junior varsity tennis team played strongly and fini hed th season with a stunning record of7-0. With tht help of outstanding TO TH[ player lik ophoLI\-1JT. mor sEricSwan,JamiE concentraWinkel, T 1 Cary· tion, JUnior Sadler and junior Jo I 1 o e 1 Hendrick on, the team I fendrick<;(>ll -.,trdchcs 1,1r learned a lot about working together Hendrickson said "The season had its up<. and downs, but overall we played well.' Seeing how well the team did thi'> year, it i quite obvious that they will continue making us proud by playing their best in year to come -Elisabeth Cook WAY OUT THERE. Juniors Joel Hendncksonand 1\11att Derrick arc awed as they watch their teammates' match. (Photo by Bridget Bagus) 154 0 YO R TOES. Sophomore Jamie Winkel is on top of things as he reachc., to return the shot. (Photo by Matt lier-.h) �Front row: Molly Templeton, JL'S~JCa Baker, Daren Reifsneider Row 2: Stephame Kreutter, hanning cary, Casey oler, Coach Jon Rose, Lauren Berv, Emily Saslow. Row 3: Jennifer llarns, Paloma Lopez, Heather Mowk, Julia ,oldhammer, Rachael Kurtz-Faelem, Brooke Buckley, Anne Ahern . Back Row: Molly Higgenbottom, Kelly Connell, Rachael Donaldson FIELr> I-IC>C:I<EY STICK WITH TOTAL CO CE TRATIO . After rece1ving a perfect pass, sophomore Molly Templeton plotsouthernextmove. (Photo by atalie mith) us In most ca es, by the time student thlete reach the high school level, have already had experience n that sport before. Many girls on i years team had no rior field hockey exA I I erience. However, S:\11LI S. ·th a little motivation, Coach Rose hsquickly got the tens il" g of the sport. PicRc~ch,lel this, a team on Camplwll brings huich many of the mortnthl yers had no idea of s1d hnes (l'hoto bv to play and still ming out to have a oductive season. rning player imved on th ir kill while fir t players rna tered the basics. the team began to improve, pirit d unity came naturally. -Jimi Canavan HOT PURSUIT. Bacbd up by JUnior icole Haney, sophomore Casey Coler prepares to steal the ball from a C. A. opponent. (Photo by Lari sa Goff) ALW YS PATIE T. Waitmg for the action to come her way, JUnior Brooke Bud.ley lets her mind wander aimlessly. (Photo by Marilynn I lit hens) DY AMIC DEF SE. As C.A. sets up for a free shot, East Manual defenders protect the goal while freshman Rachael Donaldson rushes the opposition. (Photo by atalie mith) 155 �Front row: Ali McLain, Moll1e Sanchez. Row 2: Risa Tochihara, Aimee Witulski, Minda Tochihara. Row 3: Tiana Davis, Jasmine Harvison. Rov1. 4: Carrie oughlin, Gina Ahnan, Ann Wheelan, Stacy Harmon Back row: Coach Leonard King. GY~N'.A.STICS LEAPS AND BOUNDS STRETCHI G THE LIMITS. Looserung up before practice, fre hman Ja mine Harvison shows how limber she really i . (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) PERFECT BALANCE. While executing a handstand during practice, freshman Aimee Witulski shows perfect form. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) The East gymnastics team the Manual gymnastics team as one this season because of drastic budget There wasn't enougll CHALKmoney for each ING UP. to have a coach, so Freshmann Ja s m i n e had to share one. D a teams both had a chalk up her hand·, before she practices her routinl'. (Photo bv Brig i d O'Connor) felt great about performances. man Aimee Wi summed up the season aying,"We all felt good about sea on and everybody learned lot." -Deanna Goldstein ABOVETHEREST. Withconcentration and balance, freshman Aimee Witulski practices her dismount from the uneven bars. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) 156 ZERO GRAVITY. While focusing on her skills and strengths, freshman Aimee Witulski practices on the uneven bars. (Photo by Brigid 0' onnor) �Front row: ristin rum, Chloe Ruggles, Courtney Walker, Kate Susman, Lauren Cook, Laura Simmons, Cynthia Doucette, Kate Johnson. Row 2: Brooke Bu kley, Georgette Marquez, Jennifer Esty, Katie Williams, Marilynn Hitchens, Anne Ahem, Brooke Morrill, Laney Hodges, Ali Waggner, Kelly Wilhelm, Su annah Barr, Sara Scott, Katie Kimball, oach Tui Kenney. Back r w: oach Jon Rose. FIEL£> I--:IC>CI<EY GOIN'FOR GOALS WITH EASE. G tting a pass off, junior Susannah Barr sends the ball up the field. (Photo by DannyTaff) IN CLOSE. Charging in, junior Sara Scott goes to take the ba II from her opponent. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Th field hockey team didn't defeat their biggest rival teams but they had all the talent, comp titiveand good teamto hav a very orabl season. WE DID • uuu•o::. the coaching of IT. After a successturning coach Tui ful game, Manlvnn • .1\.l;;lllll~:~, the team was Hitch.ens organized and a n d Brooke ry satisfied with Morrill season. In addicongratulate each to playing well on other. field, the team had (Photo by Danny lot of spirit and spent Taff) hours outside of 1pr·act1ce and games for wa he and other fundrai ers. of the girls felt the sea on went well and are anxious to play in future games. -Bridget Bagus OUT OF MY WAY! Barely saving the ball from gomg out of bounds, senior Katie Williams gives her opponent a ·hove as she heads down the field . (Photo by atalie Smith) TAKING CONTROL. Stepping in, senior Marilynn Hitchens takes control of th ball awayfromheropponentinth gameagainst reck. (Photo by Danny Taff) 157 �WR.ESTLI!'J~ DOWN FOR THE COUNT Making big plans to take control of what they deserve in every match. On a cool fall day, in the roll," yelled by aying, " It' very the wrestling team Coach Garcia. As the physical and it is also pumped themselves wrestling rna tch a sport that requires up for a tough match carne to a close, jun- a smart and tough against Kennedy. ior Matt Palm put his mind." This match was their competitor into a The mighty Anchance to gels proved defeat thernsel ve as Kennedy b ingvictorious. and rise to With a team a higher made up of not rank. only males, but The refal o orne detereree blew a mined females, h i g h there was more pitched participation. whistle sig"Despite what naling the guys think, girls commencecan wrestle too," ment of the said Vanessa competiSegura confio ESCAPE. Using all his skill, sophomore John Th tion. The Gonzales holds his opponent in a position where d en t 1Y· e he is not able to move. (Photo by Andrew Clevewrestling team wrestlers land) immediled by Coach ately responded in cradle defeating him Garcia worked well full force. The two and bringing an together and were competitors listened overwhelming vic- triumphant throughattentively to their tory to the team. He out the season. coaches for wise in- explained his passtructions, "Put him sion for wrestling by -Marilynn Hitchens "Wrestlingelegant violence." -Vanessa Segura "This is my la tyearand I'm going to give my 100% in every match." -David Perez 158 "One of these years, I want to in place state." -Nathan DelHierro more 0 s t a i r c oach ... please." -James Murphy " Wre s ling taught me a different way to diet." -Summer Miskin .(/Wrestling shouldn't be underestimated, it deserves support like other ·sports." �0 THE PROWL. After leammg new moves in the pre~ 1ous practice, sophomore Jed Kobobel is ready to attack his oppon nt. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) pUSHING HARD. Using all his effort, senior Richard Walker tries to getoutof a cradle. (Photo by Andrew leveland) Front row: Jed Kobobel, David Per z,John Gonzales, Bryan havez, athan De!Hierro, DeShawn Edwards. Row 2: Coach Garcia, Sonia Cruz, Jus tin Hernandez, 'vtara ruz, Summer Miskin, Blythe Miskin, Tino Gordon, Ruben Sosa, Coach Tarver. Back row: Chris Dorris, Travis Sears, Ross Bon.vick, Ricardo Ruiz, Richard Walker. SCOREBOARD ORTH EAST 21-46 EAST 51-24 MO:-ITBELLO EAST 42-36 T.J. EAST D-68 WEST EAST 24-42 K EAST 19-44 G.W. EAST 19-34 LI COU EAST 70-{) SOUTH EAST 34-52 MANUAL EDY TAKING THE HEAT. Listening intently, senior David Perez takes in tructions from the referee. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) LOOK WHO'S ON TOP. Using all of hi strength, sophomore Bryan havez takes control of the mat h. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) 159 �ALWAYSAGGRESSIVE. Withapowerful inside, senior Emily Hencmann demost:ratcs agility with a smooth finger roll. (Photo by amey) STEPPING UP. As senior Emily Hencmann up the offense, freshman guard aomi prepares to cut past the opposition. (Photo Aspen amey) Front row: Lexie Vean, Kate Herrick-Stare, Coach Riley, Emily Hencmann, Stephanie Batson. Row 2: Jennifer Braly, Peaches Dearing, Selena Smith, Tomika Hubbard. Back row: Stephanie Trammell, Julie Jahnke. SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 35-71 MO:-ITBELLO 33-29 LINCO 69-42 WF5T 53SOUTH 50-44 G.W 73-50 KTh~DY 49-76 MN AL 40-70 MO:-ITBELLO 50-47 LINCO 47-54 T.J. 54-46 'ORTH 71-50 'ORTH 50-79 MANUAL 48-42 G.W 48-55 T.J. 69-40 KENNEDY DISTRlCT 43-62 G.W EAST PERFECT TOUCH. A productive free throw hooter, sophomore }en Braly knocks down two with ease. (Photo by A pen Carney) GET OPEN. Sophom re Julie Jahnke wait for her teammates to get unmarked. (Photo by Aspen Carney) 160 �~ I R. L S' B ~ S I< E T B ~ L L FIGHT OF THE ANGELS Amidst the dribbling and shooting the girls' varsity basketball team did, there was a lot of scoring. Losing only six games this eason, the Lady Angels finished third in the DPS. And even in those defeats, they didn't go down without a fight. The team's philosophy was, "It's not the size of the Angel in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the Angel." And the Angels lived up to that. In a game reach it. The leading players this season were seniors. Angel captain Lexie Vean was a top Emily Hencmann wa an out tanding defender. All of the players were talented as the exciting season showed. The Lady's Angel coach, Kevin Riley, felt the team deserved a lot of credit and congratulations for their impressive wins, which he summed up be t by saying, against their POINT BREAK. With a keen eye, junior Tomika "In the begin· · 1 Hubbard waits for the perfect opportunity to make maJOr nva ' her move. (Photo by Aspen Carney) ning it was an George Washup and down season, scorer and rebounder. ington, th y won 48but we finally started With the most steals, togelandplaytogether 42. They had to fight Stephanie Batson was hard and even though as a team." a quick hustler and the Patriots were near victory, they were motivated player. -Lindsey Hayes and never close enough to Helping lead the team, Elisabeth Cook "In Jesus' precious name, pray." we "It's not how you play the game ... it's gotta be the shoes." -Fionna Gamer "Defense w i n s games." -Lexie Vean "There are two teams on the court, not ten individuals." -Emily Hencmann "Let me see your tootsie roll." -Julie Jahnke "If you're any good, just chill and let the game come to you." -Naomi Price 161 �rront row· oa h !'am Atkms, 1'-Icole Pugh, Ali Wilhelm , oach Ron Grove. Row 2 A tim Otti, Molly Hostetler, Kara \.1clntosh, . 1cole Gorham Row 3: Quamse Kibble, Aisha Parks,Jameoa Rollms, Tomeka Jones, mgr. Back row: Kershena Queenan, Latasha Pettis, Krista Roper, Angel Horton, Tiana Dans, Jeanine Henry. G-irls Ba.sket:ba.ll Up, Up and Away HOW TIME FLIES. The JV girls patient!\ wa1t on the bench to get some action on the court. (Photo b\ atalie mith) A do all great team , the girl junior var ity and fre hman ba ketball team had win and los e . "The)(d have their ups and downs, but when on playerwa down, the team would come together and try to pick fheir teammate up," a TOTAL their coach Ron Grove CO CE said. TRATIO:'I.. After bl·mg The t am was on an fouled, up mo t of th time, frl'shma n however. With the Tiana Da•b leadership of sophoprepare~ to more Kara Mcintosh, t.1ke her frl'l' fre hman Angel throws Horton and, of cour e, (Photo by Coach Grove, they al·at a II e ways pull d together Smith) as one with the goal of winning. Kara Mclnto h be t ummed up their imr,r ive seaon when h said, 'I think our team has really come together thi year. We have a lot of young player with a lot of talent, o 1t s no wond r we're doing o well." -Lindsey Hayes FA T BRE K. After outrunning a Rebel defender, freshman Ali Wilhelm cuts to the hoop. (Photo b\ ~ 1cole impson) F LL EXTE SIO . After receiving a perfect pass from a teammate down court, sophomore Kara 'v1clntosh lays It in for two. (Photo by '\;icole impson) 162 WHAT'S THE CALL? Sophomores Kara Mcintosh, 1\.icole Pugh and icole Gorham wait for the referees to make their decision. (Photo by \llatt Hersh) �Front row: Coach Mark Perlmutter, Bryan Swarn, Jasper Johnson, Antwon Washington, Franklin Hurd, Coach Carl Flageolle Row 2. Brian Barton, Keve Brockmgton, Paul ander~, Da\·1d Bulow, Jamie Sanders, Derek McMillon. Row 3: Brent Walker, \!Iaurice !'\elson, DerrickSamuels,Jermaine \llason, athan \!laves. Back row· Ameer Lowe, ·Regg•e York, hris Alfred, Bi~hop Hall, Michael Sykes, James Bragg. Bo s Ba.sketba.11 Defeating the Challenge 0 TOFMYWAY. !nagame agamst George Washmgton, sophomoreSyam Lyons tries to get past his opponent. (Photo by atalie mith) Their coach, Mr. Flageolle, aid , "A challeng, and ti1 e ir r,ride brought the JV team together. ' Like many play rs, ophomore Jermain Ma onfeft ,"TheJunior varsityboy ' team work hard and play well tog ther." Working togefh r, being ure of tnem elves, u stnving for their goal and mo t importantly, man LIL' \ overcoming their chal- enng h•~ oplenges gave the junior p,mcnt. Jllnvar ity boys ba ketball io• James team a good eason. Br<Jgg gets "Th y JUSt don' t giv the b,1 Jt up ," aid Coach Perlmutter, the fr h- (Photo by men boys' coach. Th a t a Ii e team wa rarely dennthl feated and when they were, they didn' t go down without a fight. Fre hmen 13rian Barton and Keve Br ckington umm d it up when they aid, " W all have kill ; that' why we win." -Lindsey Hayes HALF TIM E. The freshman team talks strategy dunng a game. (Photo by Amber tory) FREE THROW. Cheeri ng h1s tea mma te on, sophomo re jermaine Ma. on hopes sophomo re Ameer Lowe w ill make his shot. (Photo by a ta lie mi th) OVER HERE. Sophomore Dernck Samu els motions fo r so phomore Maunce elson to pass him the ball. (Photo bv a ta lie m ll h) 163 - �BC=>YS B..A..Sl<E TB..A.. L L AIR ANGELS Three pointers. Fast breaks. High flying slam dunks. The varsity boys did it all as smooth as ice. In past seasons, the team would face a dominate next year." players on the var- difficult task of uni- Even though the varity boys' basketball fication and learning sity boys had a winteam have always to play together. Jun- ning season, most played with each ior Karnau Bailey felt that if given a other on other team . showed confidence little more time, the This season, how- in his teammates Angels would come e v e r , back next year would be with a new attivery differtude and a state ent. Most championship of the five written all over main starttheir faces. ers had Always having n e v e r confidence in his played on team, Coach the same • Flage had viteam besions of state fore. Many championship new playdancing ers carne to through his East just head, too. "The JUKED.. In the blink of an eye, this past STRAIGHT theme of this junior ].B. Bickerstaff darts past a Manual deyear from fender who is left speechless. (Photo by Nicole year is to preo t h e r pare for next chools including when he aid, ''We year. We feel that we South, Regis and have a very young can be very successManual. With all the team but I feel that ful with these juniors different players withalittleunity, we next season." playing with a new will develop into a coach, the varsity powerhousethatwill -Jimi Canavan 11 "Count it." -Sadat Montgomery "For an ese, I can play." -Jason Salazar 164 "Being an Angel suits me becau e to find me, all you have to do is look up." -John Blair Bickerstaff "Left, right, left, right I leave 'em shoeless." -Donovan Sommerville "Holdin'me is like a box of chocolate ; you never know what you're gonna get." -Kamau Bailey We played like a team but we're really like one big family." �pQWERPLAY. Asaveryver atileplayer,senior Willie Wortham easily capitalizes the fast break with a powerful lay-up. (Photo by icole Simpson) TALKING STRATEGY. Players Derrick Samuel , Donovan Sommerville and Jason Salazar pay clos attention as Coach Flage and Coach arcysetupthcoffense. (Photo by icole Simpson) Front row: Coach Mark Perlmutter, Donovan Sommerville, John Blair Bickerstaff, Sandy Rivero, Reggie York, Coach Rudy Carey. Row 2: Jermaine Mason, James Bragg, Jason Salazar, Sadat Montgomery, Willie Wortham. Back row: Eli Edgerly, Kamau Bailey, Emmett jones, Chris Alfred. SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST 85-42 49-62 81-62 •EAST 86-84 •EAST 58-68 •EAST 85- 9 EAST 62-86 EAST 97-54 EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 104-49 80-74 89-79 77-75 67-68 86-65 EAST 128-53 EAST 85-72 EAST 69-84 EAST 76-84 EAST 83-51 UNCOLN MO!'JTBELLO WEST HINKLEY SIERRA PALMER G.W. ORTH SO liTH J.F.K. 'r.].AL MANU MONTBELLO LINCOLN ORTH MANUAL G.W. T.J. J.F.K. 'PALMER TOURNAMENT DISTRICT EAST 70-58 T.J. EAST 67-81 G.W. EAST 79-75(0T)MANUAL REGIO AL EAST 7~ STATE EAST 65-80 CENTAURUS ARAPAHOE STEP OFF. Junior Sadat Montgomery proves that rebounds don't come easily for the opposition whenhe'saround. (Photo by icoleSirnpson) CLASS DISMISSED. To the dismay of three Montbello defenders, junior j.B. Bickerstaff disproves the law of gravity as he gets airborne and throws one down. (Photo by icole Simpson) 165 �ALL THE RIGHT MOVES. Preparing for apr~ meet cheer, senior Gretch n oonan and junior Brooke Buckley try to organize the team and create some enthusiasm,.. (Photo by Matt Hersh) GETTINGINTOTHEGROOVE. Bvestabli hing a steady pace at the bcgmning ~f h r race junjor Kate Johnson is able to save energy and have a strong finish. (Photo by Matt Hersh) Front row: Anna Moore, mgr., Daren Reifsn ider, Amanda Cook, Coach Scott Lessard, Kiki Jones, Aimee Witulski, Kate Braden, mgr. Row 2: Kanoko Matsuyama, Katherine Ogle, Lauren Friedman, Annie Robb, Colleen Bray haw, Lind ey Jones, Devon Bartlett, Kiln Riede, Kathleen Durcan, Kath rine Kayser. Row 3: Devon Reif neider, Alaina leveland, Jenny Barrett, Lauren Walters, Kellee Timpson, Jenny Logan, asey Coler, Adrienne Cohen, Amber Wahbeh, Dara an Kampen, Kara Witulski, Sarah Kujawa. Row 4: Rachel Gottesfeld, Megan Tanner, Sara McPherson, Stacey Thompson, Jessica Hereford, Gretchen • oonan, Beth Mendoza, Kendell Costello, Marieke Hechler, Valerie Most. Back row: Livy Bridges, Kate Johnson, Katie Robb, Sarah Burgamy, Brooke Buckley, Susan Givens, Kasey Flick, Erin Lanphier, Heather Kras ner, Melissa Martin. SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 113-73 56-130 10 75 114-72 144-30 117-65 128-57 128-50 68-11 136-50 MANUAL LITTLETO TJ GATEWAY WEST SOUTH KENNEDY LI COL CREEK GW RELAY MEET- 2nd CITY "B"- 2nd CITY "A"-lst STATE- 2nd LIFf OFF. Soaring high into the air, junior Megan Tanner executes a flaw! s dive at the meet against Gateway. (Photo by Danny Taff) FLY AWAY. Form and techinique are essential elements in being successful in all of the strokes. Sophomore Livy Bridges demonstrates the ideal stroke technique a she finishes her race. (Photo by Danny Taff) 166 �CATCH THE WAVE Through long practices, intense pain, and tremendous team spirit, the Lady Angels continued the successful tradition. Swimming typically pion hip ea onla tyear, niors Susan Givens and reminds a per on of ana the returning swimmers Erin Lanphier, junior Sain between their toes, the weredet rmmed to have rah Burgamy, and ophowarm un, and the mell another wonderful ea- more Livy Bridges as of the ocean, however son. With many return- state qualifiers. 1hese when it's the middle of ing veterans and eager state qualifiers swam the winter, other newcomer , the Angel their way to another secthoughts normally come found it easy to stay on ond place finish at the to mmd. The Lady An- the winning track. They state meet, meaning that gel were able to the seniors on sample a bit of the the squad beacn like experinever finence a they walked ished lower into the Manual than second pool everyday for in a state meet practice. As they during their stepped into the high school area, they were careers. struck by an overCoach whelming heat Scott Le ard wave mixed with was particuunb arable humidlarly imity . That atmopressed with sphere made it unthe team comfortable for unity and spectators and very genuine supundesirable for the port for each swimmers, who other, which found it hard to he credited to breathe and ea y to superior leadbecome dehyerShip on the drated. Even with AND THEY'RE OFF. Attempting to gain an early team. He the difficult prac- lead, senior Susan Givens dives off tfte block and commented tice situation, the focuses on the race ahead of her. Photo by Matt that the reaAngels once again Hersh) son for their proved that nothtremendous mg could tand in the were easily the dominat- success was due in part way of their uccess. ing force within DPS as to the closeness of the In the pa t the Angels they won all of the dual team. That obviou ly have been a dominant meets and captured the must have be n the case, force throughout the state city champion hip. The as the lady Angels again as they placed in the top Angels once agam had displayed the cfominance two for fhe last four years an usually hign number and success they have including two state titles. of City "B" and City "A" become accustomed to. Coming off a state cham- qualifiers along w1th e- -Susan Givens "If there is magicinthis world it is contained in water. " ( a tiona! Aquarium) -Susan Givens "Loved or hated, the best are never ignored." -Erin Lanphier ever give ever slow down. ever grow old, and never ever die young." -Gretchen Noonan up. "What can I say, I'm better when wet." -Sarah Burgamy "I do it better in the water." -Livy Bridges 167 �VITAL VOICES Arms up in the air, legs in motion, and loud voices that cheered teams to victory. pecialaward foreach Who be ide tho e their already outstandtalent d lady Angel ing skill . Tamara of the enior . For the lamented, community, th quad ch rl aders could do Fuller " amp wa o much madea p cialappearuch an amazing job fun, I almost wished I anc at Teller Elemenb ting morale and offering team support, wa n' t a senior so that tary School to cheer for the young tuven when the dent ' citizenodd w re hip achieveagain t them? ment awards. The cheerleadThe squad er had a wonhad thirt n derful year a talent d memth y jumped bers who had a and houted great time their way showing through the chool pirit ea ons. Ms. and ch ring Riley, when for th other a ked to comathlete of the ment on their chool. The eabilitie , called niors were ad them, "those to leave, but wonderful, TAKE IT TO THE TOP. With fans cheering in magical la- the background, the squad encourages the team trong tryout for next y ar' S die ," although at all city stadium. (Photo by Amber Storyl team guaranhe then went on to a y that they were I could go back." An- teed that the squad al o often a very sar- other big event was the would be ju t as active ca tic group. party that the cheer- as they had been in the In August, the squad leaders threw for the past. participated in a football team. They orcheerleading camp ganized everything -Kelly Asher that strengthened from funky music to "Cheerlead long and pro per!" -Tamara Fuller "If cheerleading was any ea ier, they'd call it football." -Jacinta Brown 168 "Being a cat, my job is to make the c r o w d p u r r ... meow!" -Dolores Holloway "I don't mean to brag, but damn I'm good!" -La trice Williams "Ckerlcading is the B-OM-B! Baby!" -Stephanie Batson �CLAS I 0 [ TRATIO . While ~how111g hl•r spin! sL•nior ],Kmta Bnm n parllcipall'' ma dwer to boost ll'.lm morale. <Photo b\ \11att Jfl>rsh) GET PHYSI AL. ,\t il g.1me, 'ophomore lA1ra ~tao.1 jumor l.atrin• \\'illiums, sophomorL'S Hell•n B,1kl'r. IColL• Pugh ,md mber Bahon ~11(\\\ thl•ir skills during .ln ii11L'I1SL' mon1l'l11 Ol pl.n . (l'hoto b) \t,1tt llL>rsh) Front row: Ra\'en Williams,Temcisha Gillespie, tephanie Bahon, Amber Babon. Row 2: Lara \11aoa, Latrice Williams, Jacmta Brown, April Lewis, Dolores Holloway Back row: Ms. Riley, Helen Baker, ·icole Pugh, tephanie Wilson, Tamara Fuller. PLA YI G ARO D. Ha,·ing fun at a game, JUniOr Latnce \\ 1lhams entertain' the crowd ilt halftime. (Photo b\ iltalie mith) SQ AD SUPPORT. Outside ilfter school, senior TJmara Fuller and sophomore Lara :v!Jciil take a brcilk whtlc waitmg for the anticipated soccer gil me. (Photo by hloe Ruggles) 169 �BACK OF THE NET. mor John Freyer tucks a I ft handed shot into the upper right comer of th cage versus Kent. (Photo by Brad Dutton) NOT SO FAST. Manual junior ick Leibman and East senior John Freyer chase down a Kent def nseman. (Photo by Brad Dutton) Returning varsity players. Front row: Coach Jon Barocas, Alex Schaefer, Evan Lichtenfels, Brian Robbins, Tyler Yo s, Coach Mike Leibman. Row 2: Danny Taff, Zach Hergot, John Freyer. Back row: Brian Campbell, John Lay, Peter oel, Anders Ipsen. READY, BREAK. After halftime, the boys EastManual !aero se team breaks from the huddle after getting a new game plan. (Photo by Danny Taff) TAKE A SEAT. East-Manual defenseman Kevin Smith keeps an Air Academy attack man in his place. (Photo by Danny Taff) 170 �13 c::> "Y S L _A._ C:: R c::> S S E ROCKING THE CRADLE Through all their problems, the East-Manual boys lacrosse team continues to be a dominant force. Due to the inclem- the team, another ups. This may not ent weather, the problem about prac- sound so bad, but afteam had to practice ticing in the gym was ter the coach gets hit in the South gym. that the ball bounced ten times everybody Coach began the all over the place. La- is upset. practice with 600 crosse is played with The team endured jumping jacks, then a hard rubber ball, a the trouble of the South gym the team had to and many run the dreaded other probcircuits. From lems too. the South gym Since laup to the fourth crosse is not floor, across the astatesancback hall of the tioned fourth floor, sport, the down the back team faces stairs and across the need for the hallway to equipment the stairs for anand a field other lap. This to play on. was a dreaded Through all process because the heaters were THE PERFECf PASS. Senior John Freyer gets off a of their beauty to fellow teammate senior Anders Ipsen in a always On full game against Kent. (Photo by Brad Dutton) problems, the Eastblast. Along with full padding very bouncy ball. If Manual lacrosse and very hot hall- any one of four team continued deways the laps were coaches gets hit with cades of excellence. passionately dis- the ball, everyone -Brad Dutton liked. According to must do twenty push- "We may not be real smart, but we can lift h e a v y things." -Will Robbins "Rememthe ber, backbone of the team is responsible for success, not failure." -Anders Ipsen "With i:he best stick on the field and my savage hittinR, I havea ways been a dominant force on the field ." -Evan Lichtenfels "I would just like to t h a n k Anders for giving meso much credit as a player." -Alex Schaefer "Only the hard ones make it through." -Danny Taff 171 �I ront n>w Brenna Brook~­ onm•ll, Katy Thom~"On Rtm 2: Willow \kCit>rmil, icok o~born, lacqul'lim• \lr?likar. Row :l: Fli?.ll·urman~k\·, )l>an Carhutt, l i? C,111.1\"<ln. Back ro": jl·,~ica s,1111, juhe IKhten~tein , jordan Bagu,. ! u~on, KL•IIL'\ BEAUTY IN ACTION P HI IT.juniorjessica.ain run' to pick up the ball during practin•.( Photo hv Dannv Taff) "We started out weak but ended said ophomore Meghan Chandler. The JV girls lacrosse team did have a slow start but got going full steam ahead by mid sea- STRECHI '. junior je-.,ica Herdord ~!retches to catch a hall in mtdair dunng practice (Photo b) Dann) Taft) ~trong," ~on. As is typically the ca e with girls lacros~ , many of the new freshmen do W 0 R Knot have much experi0 t; T . ence, but are interested sl phomorc in learning the finer J u I i c points of the game. L Khtt·n~tcm With most of last year's JL>gs out t o freshmen returning intlw practice l d h f 1 ~ 1d c u ing sop omores Adrienne Cohen, julie (Photo b\ Lichtenstein and jordan Bagu , the team should be tmproved in team defense and speed. With a strong returning coaching staff that c,tressed learning the skills, teamwork and having fun, the JV girls lacrosse team should experience succes .. RE lOR -Erika Hoeft SWOOP! G DOW . "ophomore \drienne Cohen bends down to pick up a dead ball. (Photo by Danny Taff) 172 WO RK IT. ophumure Amber Wahbeh sprints forward to intercept a ball. (Photo by Danny Taff) �Front row: )<~mit• Winkl'l, Stc\'l' Volz, Alt• Mit/ner, l'hillip Miller, Crol o<llip<lult, KJ..: Phiper~ . Back nl\\·: Coach Liedman, john I ech, C.1'>e\ Gro.,~copc, .abt• DunLan, Be;1 Wofford, Travi~ Cole, Andre\' Keller. PASSING SHOTS THE FUTURE IS HERE. Frcshm<~n Ca-.cy C.rosscopedi-.plays a smooth pas<,. (Photo by Amber tory) The J boy'> Ia roso,e team hao, been THE FACE B HI D THE MA K. Freshman john Lcch grunh through pu..,hup~ durmg pr<~ctJCe. (Photo by Amber tory) strong for a time but this year took the cake. The boys practiced on Tue day afternoons, snow or shine; more shine and less snow this year. HO\~ II JV has always been a IS. (oath proving ground for varsitv. With outo,tanding instructo; frt.•.,hnwn player'> -.uch as abe Stn e \ olz Duncan and Alex and ll' Mitzner and newcomer Ph1pcr"' John Lech who have (Photo bv I ( 0 I c played lacrosse extenS1mpsonl sin~ly indoor and yearround, the defen ·e should be strong. Although there is a wide variety of skill le\·ei and the team is fairly young, they should gel by the time the season ends, thuo, continuing the strong program co,tablished by previous JV teams. -Erika Hoeft KEEPI G A OOL HEAD. Freshman Ale M1tzner show~ his impressive ilttitude during pr<~ctlct• b\ COIKl'ntratmg on h1s drill. <Photo bv 1\Jcok•. imp.,onl P TTl G YO R BEST F CE FOR· W RD. Sophomon• Tra\'ls Cole '-COOP'up tht• ball as ht• runs down the field (l'hl>to b) Ambt·r Storv) 173 �c;IR.LS L.A.C:R.C>SSE SHOOTING STARS From cradling to high speed running to passing to shooting, women's lacrosse is an all-American skilled sport. As the game started, home field. Ea t-Manual the arne uniform, they the weather was not the was eager to start the game had to take off their legbest for the team to be and excited to prove to gings and play in freezing playing. It was freez- Creek that they could win. weather with bare legs. ing cold and the whole After the team was Even though there had East-Manual team was introduced,the referee been a big fuss over the decked out in the called over the team and leggings and playing at warmest Creek, the team clothes they came out with high had. During spirit and played warm-up, the be t they could. East-Manual A the year prowas nergressed Eastvous: they Manual played were playing some very hard against games and were caCreek. The pable of staying up players were with the rest of the determined teams in the league. to win, espeWith returning playcially since ers Bridget Bagus, Creek had Molly Penn, Ashley made such a Lang, Susannah big deal INTO THEIR MINDS.Duringhalftime,l.aurenCook, Barr, Marilynn Heather Mclain, Marilynn Hitchens and Susannah Hitchen , Sara Scott about playBarr listen to their coach talkaboutthegame. (Photo by ing at their Dannv Taffl and goalie Heather homefieldandnotinCity told them their uniforms McLain, the team proved Park. After the summer were inappropriate and to be well spirited and of violence, Creek made did not match, and that highly skilled for all the such a fuss because they they had to take off their games they played. All in were worried about their leggings if their uniforms all the season turned out safety. Now all the Creek were not going to match. to be successful. games are played on their Sine e the team didn't have -Aisha Alkayli "It's been fun,it'sbeen great, but without us seniors, G 0 0 0 LUCK!" -Molly Penn "Without team unity, t h e r e wouldn't have been a team." -Ashley Lang 174 "Get down on your knees and acknowledge defeat." -Bridget Bagus " Lacrosse : Indians invented it, women perfected it." -Marilynn Hitchens " Lacrosse has b en a really fun part of high school; too bad more people didn't come out and see us play." -Heather McLain �oUTfA MY WAY. With a twist of her wrist, -cnior Marilynn Hitchens takes control and wins the ball. (Photo by Danny TafO KEEPING UP WITH THE GAME. During a game with Creek, senior Ashley Lang and junior Sara Scott stay together to try and defeat their enemy. (Photo by Danny Taff) Front row: Georgette Marquez, Sara Scott, Ashley Lang, Bridget Bagus, Molly Penn. Row 2: Lauren Cook, Susannah Barr, Marilynn Hitchen . Back row: Kelly Asher, Heather McLain. WHATIA GAME. For senior Heather McLain, being goalie wa a piece of cake. (Photo by Danny Taff) GE1TING IN GEAR. Tuning up her sense of direction, junior Susannah Barr takes control of the ball. (Photo by Danny Taff) 175 �AHEAD OF THE REST. Junior Eugene Ek snags the ball over Matt Lenhart, ody Rce and Peter I lerrick- tare BREAKTHROUGH. St•mor M,1tt Barton ahead \~ ith a breakaway followed closely JUnior Josh Cohen. Front row: oach Paul Ho-.km'> Jr., Rvan Ellis, Matt Barton, Tom Lenhart, Eric ussbaumer, Kate Herrick- tare, Eugene Ekwo, Peter Herrick- tare, Judd Felder, Cody Story, terling Ekwo, Coach Bill Baur. Back row. Cody Reeves, Clint Berg, Peter Baur, :vlicah Schaffer, Matt Walker, Jeremy Doane, John McCartney,Josh ohen, Adam Rossmiller. SWEET FEET. Even the mo':>t graceful feet play thts game. Semor Kate Herrick-Stare takes control of the maul TOTAL PACKAGE. ophomore Peter Baur throws the ball mto the serum. 176 �ALL SCRUMMED UP Playing their best, this team caused quite a ruck-us. The game of rugby Doane, Clint Berg and Angels their greatest ha the reputation for Tom Lenhart. With the challenge included being the mo t bru- leader hip of trong e- Fort Collins and Overtally played of orga- nior like Micah land. Since mo t of the nized port . The Schaffer, Eric competing team come rugby team proved u baumer, Kate from the uburb and thi theory otherwi e. Herrick-Stare, Jon out of town, it became Assistant coach Bill Brown and Matt difficult for an inner Baer stated, "Rugby is Walker, the team city team to gair, orne a tough, hard much needed game, but we re pect. try to bring out Head coach the lements of P a u 1 portsmanship Hoskins, Jr., and hard, fair set high expecplay. I think tation for hi that' an eleplayer . They m nt in every included, "We sports game." want to be one In fact, rugby of the top had a low inteam . Our jury rate begoals were to cau of therewin Divi ion I pect player state, and to be have on the recognized field for others; throughout the they al 0 are KEEP THE EDGE. Junior Tom Lenhart begins to nation a a top very fit a th _ tackle tre~hman Sterling Ekwo as he carrie_~ the high chool ball during practice (l>h1'to by icole Simpson' Jete . rugby club." The majority of thi hop d to out step the With the hard disciteam was made up of foot tep of last year's pline an Angel rugby young players who in- second place state vic- player put into praccluded freshman Ster- tory with a Division I tice, Hoskin ' 1995 ealing Ekwo, sophomore champion hip title. on goals were very atPet r Baer and junior Some of th opposing tainable. Jo h Cohen, Jer my team who gave the -Liz Hutchins "Smarter than football, tough r than occer; let's not even talk about !aeros e." -Micah Schaffer "It takes big .... to play rugby." -Jon Brown With a little hard work, we have potential to go to nationals." -Eric ussbaumer "I thought about playing !aero se, but I left my kirt at horne." -Torn Lenhart "Rugby is focu ed viol e n c e ; there' nothing like a go d ruck." -Peter Baer 177 �DIFFERENT STROKES Dedication, determination, commitment, and heart. The team had all the ingredients for success. The crowd wa ilent The team was knee wa widely respected in anticipation. The deep in talent with state throughout the league. swimm r tepp d onto hopeful junior Ca hin They had kill and pothe block with d t rmi- Whit in the 200 IM and tential but that was only nation in their ye . At 100 breast, enior Matt part of the rea on that the ound of the buzzer Walker and ophomore they were such a succe . they used all of their Jake Ben on doing The team unified and trength and dove into double duty in both div- worked together to acthe water. complish team They pushed goals and to help hard and finon another conished with quer personal pride in the goals. Mo t imporfact that they tantly they had ton gave it everyof fun. They were thing they able to find a way to had. make long, tedious The boy practices load of swim team fun. This lightdove into hearted approach their ea on kept the wimmer with the arne intere ted throughintensity that out the sea on. they had at With talent, deterthe tart of mination, unity, each race. and lots of fun they KEEP 0 KICK I '. Working with the kickboa rd This will and were able to create is a tra ining techniqu e fo r sophomore Joh n determinaBradley.(Photo by Sara McPherson) a winning combinationwaswhat tion both in and out made them one of the ing and swimming, of the water. They strongest team in DPS. breaststroker Chad achieved great feat and Returning wimmer el on and sprinter th y grew a individualong with some talented fre hman Darrell al . At the same time they newcomers turned out to Quandt. grew together as a team. be just the right combinaA one of the top comtion. petitor in DPS the team -Sara McPher on "Freestyle "There's omething about cold water and a speedo that just doesn't ''I'd rather be skiing." -Cash in White mix." -Matt Walker 178 "Come to the show and we will perform in skimpy attire." -Brian Joyce "Those that don't give an effort in life don't succeed." -Chad Nelson "Young, quick, powerful. This y ar' team may be the best in DPS history." -Jake Benson is pretty tasty, fly is not bad, but there is nothin' quite like the breaststroke." �RIP IT. Performing an inward div •, sophomore Jake Benson enters the water with no splash. (Photo by Amber Story) !REESTYLI '.Always working to improve the dfioency of h1s stroke, ~ophomore Brian Joyce concentrates on his breathing. (Photo by Sara McPherson) Front row: oach Scott Le::.sard. Back row: Chuck Tague, Chad elson, Chris Sehelz, Ben Currier, Brian Joyce, Kacey Learned, John Bradley, Jake Benson. FLY BOY. Working on butterfly is a daily routine for JUnior ashin White. (Photo by McPhers n) ara A HELPI G HA D. During practice junior Jake Benson and Cashin White seek advice in their respective events. (Photo by ara McPherson) 179 �SERVE IT UP. Ahead 40-0, junior Emi White serves for the game. (Photo by Chi Ruggles) STA RING DOWN HER OPPO E T Poaching the net, senior Meredith Tea waits for the return . (Photo by hloe Ruggl Front row· Coach Phil Krous, Marna Porter, Chloe Ruggles, Anne Ahem, Meredith Tease, Brooke Morrill, Annie Robb, Emily White. Row 2: My gu yen, Kendra and ova I, Eliza beth Hudd le, Rebecca h Margolin, Rhonda Place, icole Osborn, Heather Hancock, Carrie Ma11>h. Back row: Amanda Cook, Alison Bartlett, Meaghan McCoy, Katy Mayo, Vanes a Braly, Aspen Powers, Jenny Logan, Lauren Walters. FOLLOW THROUGH. Single player, freshman Annie Robb, strikes the ball during warmup. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) THE QUEE S' KI GDOM. Showing their status, senior Meredith Tease, juniors Emily White, Chloe Ruggles and Anne Ahem pose for a picture. (Photo by Marna Porter) 180 �T E ~ ~ I S QUEENS OF THE COURT Ruling their territory, dominating the points, overpowering their opponents, the girls' tennis team had a dictating season. When mo t people DPL.Junior Anne Ahem thi year, just wait until think of the game ten- said, "The hardest, most next year." She said thi ni , they think of the il- sought after victories for because the team was lu triou Wimbledon the team were against only losing one senior, tournament, with our rivals Manual and and all three singles queens applauding the T.J." player return. victor and univer al Head coach Phil Theteamwa recognition. led by senior What they did Meredith not realize wa , Tease, junior that for mo t Marna Porter, people, tenni Br o o k e begins at the loMorrill, Chloe cal public Ruggles, Emily courts, with White, Lind ey hours of frustraHayes and tions and hard Anne Ahern, work. sophomore For the girl ' Rhonda Place tennis team, thi and Arianne was a year full Stein and of the same fru freshman tration and Annie Robb. QuiCK STOP. phomore Rhond,1 Place maneuhard work. The queen ver" tow.1rd a backhand \Olley. (Photo by Chloe of the court It wa a year of Ruggles I recon truction. continued to After lo ing six eniors Krous felt that the team set new standards and last year, a lot of new was "extremelysucce s- through their amazing face stepped up to the ful given all of the new dedication, they had anvar ity quad and players." umber one other royal season. proved to be very suc- single player Brooke cessful. As usual the Morrill said, "If you -Chloe Ruggles team did well in the think that we're good "Get down Angels !!!" "You've gotta L - 0 - B, Laaaaaaawb" "Let's do five, ladies." "Guys are like tennis rackets, they have no mind of their own, so you must control them." -Chloe Ruggle "Over the net, into the court, nothin' but spin." -Annie Robb "If you feel good, and you look good, you'll play good." -Lindsey Hayes "Get to the net, and you'll win the set." -Marna Porter "Goodne gracious, great ball of fire!" -Brooke Morrill 181 I �B~SEB~LL THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME Everyone has heard the saying, "Practice makes perfect." In this game, that's the bottom line! Ba eball. It's our ship wa the culmina- gerly awaited. Coming country's national pa - tion of the teams' hard mto the eason after all time ... needl aymore? work and dedication to the past ucce was a It' al o very eas_y to th game. Coach great feeling for them. under tand why. Once vert on agreed when Th Ang 1 work wa you play the gam or h aid,"Last ea on' definit {y cut out for even1earnaboutit, you team wa definitely one them. They lo t the can't help but develop of the best I've ever majority of the team a love for it. The fiela coached or een. Every- wh1ch meant there wa it lf i a form a lot of r buildof art. The ing to do. With mell offre hly only. a few. recut gras , the turnmg semor beauty of a from la t year, cleanly raked th rewa a lot infield, the of young talent leathery mell on the team. of a new glove evertheless, and the feeling the team was of putting pine ready for the tar on a new challenge at bat; these are hand. They just a few of the came out ights and strong in the sounds that pre- ea on and make thi game kept their arne o great. level of intenThe varsity sity throughba eball team out the enfire knows what it HA D EYE COORDI ATION. Watching the spring. Once is all about.In balL '-Cnior CJ Conner gets low to make the C.ltch. aga~n they exthe pa t few ) d p nencecf lot (!' 1oto by An rew Cleveland) of uccess aand year , the baseball team has had fun at the known the meaning of bodyju treallyworked same time. Senior Matt the word ucce . Tftey well tog ther."That i Her h summed up, the have made it to po t obviou51.y true becau e year by saying, The season play in recent the Angels were ranked great coaching taff year , but they've nationally last year and the enthu 1a m of never advanced very among high school the player combined far- that is, until the teams. for a fun-filled sea on." 1994 season. The AnThe 1995 eason wa gel state champion- one that the team ea- -Justin Jackson "Baseball i 90% mental. The other half is phy ical!" -Andrew Cleveland "Speed will seize the day!" -Rob Ashford 182 "Talent for the game i the gift I was born with." -Brian Phelan "I don't ne d to brag--I let my bat do the talking!" -Justin Jack on "To bat cleanup one must be powerful, strong and hit bombs. Oh yeah!" -Matt Jerebker �HIGH VELO ITY. From the outfield, JUnior 'athan Maye-. throws the ball to his fellow intield player-.. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) SWI G BATT R. As he swmgs at th ball, ,eniorRobAshford makes a homerun hit. (Photo by Andrew levcland) Front row: Angel Macias, Chris Madden, Jason Salazar, Seth Lavigne, Robert Batura, tephen Collins. Row 2. orbu tathe::., Grant Polzer, Courtney Oakes, Todd Schroeder, Matt Her::.h, Dakarai Box, Dwayne McFall, Coach Severtson. Back row: a than Mayes, Omari Trimble, CJ Conner, Matt Jerebker, Brian Phelan, Rob Ashford, Justin Jackson, Andrew Cleveland, Brandon James. READY, AIM, FIRE. With arm pulled back, senior Brian Phelan aims for first base to make the out. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) HAVI G A BALL. On the sidelines, the baseball players watch the game as they support their team. (Phot by Andrew Cleveland) 183 �Front row: Ben Harris, Keve Brockington, Luke Mueller, David Kirschner, Monica Crawfurd, David Bulow. Row 2: Daniel chroder, Kurt Pydyszcwski, Kevin Law, Chris Konrad, Phillip DiPaolo, Bryan havez, Bnan Robinson, Jaret Muraglia, Todd Fettig. Back row: Heath Polzer, Matt Delmonico, Taylor Thanos, Phillip aldwell, Erik Ostrander, Daren Jacobson, Greg Sim ick, TaJi Callahan. B~SEB~LL IT'S IN THE BATTER SWI G BAITER. Sophomore Dakarai Box wmg and hits the ball m to the outfield . (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) PLA YI G THE FIELD. Running for the ball, freshman Heath Polzer makes the catch. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) In order to play a sport, one mu t be concentrated, skillful and determined. These three word accurately described the boys JV ba eball team. With excellent coaching from JUST DO Andy Mendel berg 11. J>rcparand practice each day mg to throw in rain or hine, the the balL team strived to be the sophomore be t. If you went to one Bri,ln · , you o f th e practice ctakes h"" Ius "z aw that the team wa notjust madeupofthe st.1n~c guys.Fresftman (Photo bv Monica Crawfurd tried And rev. IL"<l'iand) out and made quite an impres ion.When asked why he wanted toplay,shesaid,"What can I ay, I love the game." Welt certainly a love for the game, concentration, kill and of course determination led the team to yet another succe ful eason. -Elisabeth Cook & Mama Porter TAKING A STANCE. Fre hman Kevm Law concentrates on the pitch and get ready to hit the ball. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) 184 FAST BALL. Sophomore Erik Ostrander works on his pitch during warm up. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) �Front row: aitlin 0 ' onnor, Brooke Buckley, Kate Johnson, Ann Mitchell, atalie mith, Audra Epstein, Rachel Alkayali, Katherine Huff, Michelle Simpson, asey Coler, Jennifer Le1cbt. Row 2: Molly Dav1s, Stephan1e Silverglade, eremiah astillo, Lara Porter, Annie Iselin, Serena Wodack, Merrielle Brown . Row 3: Katie Costello, Devon Bartlett , Katherine Ogle, Lauren Friedman, Sabrina Goff, icole Lechman, Sara Metzler, Kate Braden. Backrow:Alaina leveland, April Compton, Emily Tolve, Katie Zaremba, Rachel Gottesfcld , Paloma Lopez, Kanoko Matsuyama . NOTHING BUT NET When one thought of the girls JV soccer team, one word came to mind. Strength. Their trength was what help d them to realize their goal and accompli h them. Sophomore icole GETTI. G H E R Lechman commented, KICKS. "We work hard and Sop hohad excellent coaches." m o r e 1 co I e Coached by Theress I t>chman Pidick, the girl pracattacb the ball while ticed visualization acracmgpast tivities before each her oppo11 e 11 t game o that they were (Photo by able to do what had to Amber be done. And indeed tory) they did. With many returning players and everal new freshmen, the team showed that with a little cooperation and a lot of energy, a successful ea on wa waiting for them in the end. -Elisabeth Cook & Mama Porter BLOCK IT. Sophomore Rachel Gottesfeld races to block her opponent during a game . (Photo by Amber Story) LEADI G THE WAY. Coach Taylor explains a strategy to ophomore Katie Zaremba before she plays (Photo by Amber tory) l . READY FOR IT. Sophomore ~ichelle Simpson wa1ts for the ball and trie to pass the goalie. (Photo by Amber tory) JUST KICKI ' IT. While concentrating dunng a game, JUnior Kate Johnson goe~ aggressively after the ball (Photo by Amber tory) 185 �BODY EXTE SIO . Using her entire bl'dv 1n order to place the ball m the desired po!-.ition, senior Meghan Beatty am1s for the goal. (Photo by Amber tory) A ROU D ABOUT W Y. Displaying her amazmg speed, semor !leather Kras!-.ner l'asilv gets past an offensive player and heads for th~ ball. (Photo by Amber tory) Front row: Enn Clark, Erin Guinn, Jennifer Barrett, Jenmfer Leicht, Laura Ling, Jennifer Braly, Courtney iebauer. Row 2: Emily Waters, Liz Hutchins, ally Klever, Ann Mitchell, atalie mith, Lari sa Goff. Back row: Coach Tee McDonald, Meghan Beatty, !leather Krassner, adia Me lure, Emily Hencmann, Aisha Alkayali. BOMBS AWAY. Preparing fo r a powerful shot, JUnior Larissa Goff makes sure that she is perfectly positioned as she approaches the ball. (Photo by Su an Givens) TWIST & SHOUT. Executing perfect form, semor Emily Hencmann swiftly gets by a defender. (Photo by Susan Givens) 186 �SC>C:C:ER GIRLS WITH A KICK From defense to offense; from shooting to scoring; it takes determination and dedication to be the best. It i normal for ath- field and proceeded to come accu tamed to. lete to experience ore escort Jennifer into one After lo ing all but two of muscles and aching of the vehicle . After a their starter , they knew long period of confu- they would need to rely body part when th a on tart a their sion, It wa di covered on new member to tep bodie need to adju t that th ambulances had up, while still dep nding to the rigorou prac- actually arrived in order on returning players for tices ana intense de- to aid another athlete their tremendous leadermand that a sport can from a different port and ship. Throughout the eaon, playPr had place on a p ra variety of acon. A typical tivities to prosolution for mote team spirit these minor inand unity which conveniences helped a they i ice and a became more fagreat deal of miliar with each re t. Often other. The playtimes it is necer attributed e aryto itout their ucces to during a certhe fact that they tain drill to enwere able to sure that the work well tosimple muscle gether. Junior oreness doe Liz Hutchin not turn into an commented, injury. "Our high pirDuring the its and soccersecond week of oriented players p ra Cti Ce' IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Headed tu'A ard the goal, were the ele0 ph 0 m 0 r e JUnior Emily '1-'vatcrs works to control thl' ball. ment that Jennifer Braly (Photo by Amber Storv) bonded the sucwa resting her body during a practice they had mistaken her for cess of the team." The Jennifer. The incident players ended th ir sucwhile the rest of th team went about their wa a funny, exciting, ce ful ea on extr mely atisified with what they normal drill . The and eventful way to comhad accompli hed. player did not even mence the sea on. Th Angel once again realizewhatwa occurring until two ambu- experienced a ucce ful -Susan Givens & Ai ha sea on a they have be- Alkayali lance app ared on th "Twine it, a h h shookie, shookie." -Heather Krassner not "It' whether you win or it's lo e, how you look doing it." -Emily Hencmann "To all the Gina , you gotta know where to kick it. Ahh hookie, hookie." - adia McClure "The e boots are made for kicking!" -Aisha Alkayali "We're kickin' ball and taking names." -Meghan Beatty 187 �ON THE FAST TRACK Athletic skills and determination came together to help this team compete at the highest level. Concentration i the key in track, a port compo ed of several different event . These include hurdle , hotput, long jump, triple jump and other running event ucha dashe andrelay . For the team to be able to maximize their abilities on the field, they had to put in a lot of hard work and effort off the field. The team worked for long hour and trained intensely throughout the eason. The team was bigger than u ual, with over 20 people competing. After corning off of a successful season, the Runn i n ', Jumpin , it's all about trength and when it come to the kills, I got all of it." -Greg Davi "Don' t talk to me if you can' t jumh 6- in hig jump or run a 15.5 in the hurdles." -Ricky Newton 188 "I fly like a butterfly and ting like a bee, o if you thought you were fast, don' t come up against me." -Brian Tarver team had high expectation to be very competitive in the Denver Prep League. Many of the team member were expected to qualify for the state meet, but to do so, it would be necessary to perform at the top level possible. The team was given the mo t competition "Sweet n ' nasty, that's what weare, when you see u coming, we' re coming like stars." -Shaka Huggins "Extraordinary speed and talent make this track team the most versatile in the DPL." -Neal Jones from league rivals Montbello and Thomas Jeffer on, the perennial powerhou e . With superb team unity, the team went into every meet with a competitive and positive attitude. Led by team captains Brian Tarver, Greg Davis and Ricky ewton, the track squad had a lot of heart as they set their sight on the city championship. The extremely po itive attitude of thi team helped them to maintain their closeness and mental toughness. -Jimi Canavan & Emily White > ~ :-.~ .... • ~.. ~·.- ·~ . . �EVER GIVE UP. Always trying to be the best, fre;hman Bryan Swarn works hard to improve his speed and stamina (Photo by Amber Story) STRID FOR STRIDE. Practicing up JU t before a meet, Lee Hobb and Jasper Johnson are neck m neck as they approach the fini h line. (Photo by Amber Story) Front row: Jamie anders, Eli Edgerly, Brian Tarver, eal }one , Tel Cary- adler, Vincent Brown, Scott Levy, Jamar Wate . Row 2: Deshawn Perkins, Derek McMillon, Jasper Johnson, Jo h Duell, Deshawn Edwards, Ben Meythaler, Lee Hobb, Michael Brewer, Marcu Brown, Larry Putman. Back row: Zurie Harris, Michael Atkms, Branden Jackson, Leonard Atkins, Ricky ewton, haka Huggins, Micha I Davis, Isaiah Kelley, Coach Art Levy. TRACK PACK. Led by Zach Long, track members Shaka Huggins, Tel Cary- adler, Derek McMillon, Josh Duell and Zurie Harris make another lap around the track. (Photo by Amber Story) L PS D BOU 0 . Clearing all obstacles, senior haka Huggins sets his sights on the blue ribbon. (Photo by Jimi Canavan) 189 �TH ·RE HE IS. cmor track mcrnbl·r Qu1ana a under~ along with Junior john Gonzales, Rich1c Walker, Quionnc loan and Aisha Gallegos po with Miss America at an awards banquet and found inspiration from other athletes. 0 , YOUR MARK, G ·T T, GO! cniors K1a Daviss and a mille Pncc wait anxiously for the startmg gun. (Photo by icole Simpson) Front row: Kershena Queenan, Jamecia Rollins, Kelly McMullen, Annie Hurt, Lindsey Jones, Colleen Bray haw, Julie Jahnke, Bree Casart, Theresa Gonzale Row 2: Tomeka Jones, Kenisha Garrett, Fehc1a tokes, Quiana Saunders,Joselle Lawrence, Marieke Hechler, Kathleen Durcan,JennieGrimes, Heidi Lautenschlage, icole McCormick. Row 3: Tamika Alexander, Kia Daviss, Atim Otii, Aidah Levy, Tiana Davis, Chantilly Ponds, Tawana M eil, ata ha Kerr. Back row: LaTasha Pettis, Krista Roper, icoleGorham, Amber Batson, Jacinta Brown, Micheline Bevin, Key ana Jon , Winter Hicks. WHAT A STRETCH. During practice, Torneka jones helps her friend stretch before running. (Photo by icole Simpson) PASS ITO . Duringarelayraceagainst Brighton High School, senior Quiana Saunders grabs the baton and heads for the finish line. (Photo by icole Simpson) 190 �c::; I R L S' T F!. .A. C: I<. LONG STRETCH Speed, quick feet and endurance allowed the girls' track team to come out on top. The 1995 girls track leadership fell on the but bright . The team wa true to the shoulders of seniors season' s team laid words in a rebuild- Quiana Saunders, the groundwork for ing year. Through Jacinta Brown and futur champion hip graduation the lady Camille Price, juniors season to come. Angels lost an all- Kia DavissandAidah The lady Angels worked American and very hard had everal to achieve other key people an outtransfer making standing the picture track team. rather dim to The girls continue to be achieved one of the state's t h i s finest track and through field programs. determinaTo help contion and tinue the commitprogram's sucm e n t . cessful ways, Through B t y AllenG CO TROL. Coach Turner gives senior great devoFreeman, (a long TAKI Quiana Saunders some helpful hints for her uption and time Montbello coming competition. (Photo by Nicole Simpon) wise coachcoach) was brought in to help Levy, as well as ing, Turner ha run sophomore Julie his lady Angels to the Coach Turner. top. This was by far the Jahnke. Even with the deyoungest and largest team in recent parture , the season's -Alix Vargas & outcomewa nothing Deanna Goldstein years. The team' "We have big shoes to fill from last year's graduation, but we have a young team with a lot of promise." "If you can' t hang with the big dogs, leave your butt on the porch." -Camille Price "All of the big dogs just steady mobbin'." -Kia Daviss "I like track because it allows me to feel strong and tay in shape." -Quiana Saunders "Spee d i the ke y to running track." -Rhonda ]one " Tough time don' t Ia t, but tough girl do ." -Aidah Levy 191 �To walk or not to walk. On the day before a planned walkout to stand for improvement in Latino education, members of MECHA and other interested students discuss the pros and cons. The discussion was led by MECHA sponsor, Mr. Lucero, during one of the first of the new access periods. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) That's entertai nm ent. \1embers of the popular Drama Club perform the first number in the fall festival. The theme was "East Goestothe\1ovie~" and the show was a hit (Photo by Nicole Simpson) 192 Tell it like it is. Senior speech team member Oman Tnmble speaks to the audience at the Martin Luther King Jr. a sembly, which was organized by BSA in January. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) �Clubs We are involved Involved in causes Concerned about the environment Promoting awareness . on Issues Issues of health health and life life and human rights human rights and women's rights women's rights and racial issues racial issues and environmental concerns environmental concerns and cultural awareness cultural awareness and global issues. Learning about the past to provide hope for the future. Concerned about education. Performing for the school. Giving to the community. WE ARE INVOLVED Involved in writing, singing, dancing, organizing, publicizing, debating, volunteering, fundraising. Working together, learning about each other, sharing common intere ts. Pursue your intere ts find your niche there's something for everyone on a place called PLANET EAST �PLAYING THE PART Drama Club wa one of the largest clubs this year. They met on Thur day afternoon where they planned fundraiser , talked about future plan and enjoyed participat~ ing in theatrical event . Thi yeartheyputonFestival which had a theme of "East Goes to the Movies." Many member also participated in the mu ical and the fall play. The backbone of the drama department was the drama council. They were in charge of uch thing a organizing drama club meeting , fundrai ing and publicity. This year a large part of their time wa spent planning the popular new soSta9e~ cial gathering known as Black Box. It was a place for people to go and hare their many different performing talents. Along with Black Box, they kept track of Thespian point and put together the annual Rock-A-Thon. The drama council was a very trong group which could be een through a trong drama department. etJ. Quality productions would not be po ible without a tage crew. This year we had orne pectacular technical work. From ets for the musical to sound for concerts to lighting and making a emblies po sible, the "techies" made it all run moothly. Although stage crew wa offered as a class, member spent many long hours out of cia to put it all together. This was a very talented group of people who have a bright future ahead of them in whatever they cho e to pursue. Drama Club, drama council and stage crew worked together to create a pectacular theater department. Their diligence and hard work paid off when they produced outstanding productions while improving their abilities and having alotoffun. This tandardofexcellencewa what made the drama department one of the mo t popular department to be involved in. With fla hy, well-done productions, talented club member and great leader hip the drama department will continue to grow and expand for many year to come. -Sara McPherson DRAMA COUNCIL Front row: Lee Culbertson, Jahnke, Vida Welch. Row 2:JenelleGiordano,Jennilyn Betsy Kindblade. Row 3: Heath Justiss, Matt Surina, Scarbeary. Back row: Andrew Lefkowits, Jason Houston. Let the show begin. Drama club opens Festival with a pectacular song and dance number. (Photo by icole Simpson) Clowning around. Before the halloween Black Box, seniors Dawn McCullough and Lee Culbertson collect tickets . (Photo by Amber Story) 194 STAGE CREW Front row: Ed Braly, ate Frank, Lo~;an !5caJ·bearl Row 2: Daniel Bludeau, Keith Mc:Cettigan, Lauren Giordano, Liz Shaver, Allison Taft, Les Jacobs, Jesse Segura. Row 3: Mike Galvez, Ben Wofford, Matt Fahey, Thad Chuck Rugh, Liz Osag, Matt Sullivan, Miles Venzara, hris Erika Hoeft, Steve Huddle, Scott Bailey, jeff Sharp. Back row: DIPaolo. �Makin' a scene. While working on their improv kills, freshman Blake Leino and Daren Reifsneider have a good laugh. (Photo by Alsha Gallegos) All strung out. Rehear ing b fore his Black Box performance, senior Dale Funnier entertains crowd entering Black Box. (Photo by Amber Story) "We are known as the ''Drama Freaks," which is too bad because theatre is a great experience and I am proud to have participated in theatre at Ea t." -Lee Culbertson "Drama Council; council of all councils." -Howard Bridges DRAMA CLUB Front row: LeeCulbertson,Jennilyn Tronier, Matt Sullivan, Bet y Kindblade, Vida Welch, Katie Friesen. Row 2: Bonnie Forth, Jesse Kaser, Jessica Lunsford, Lydia Brase, Gabe Hamilton, Dennis Flippin, Vanessa gura, Victoria Cooper-Bland, Akosua yannor. Row 3: Ja on Houston, Steph n Huddle, Chris Wilson, Ebony Cunningham, Katie Faulkner,JenelleGiordano, Kristin Thomas, Aundra oleman, Chandra Beamon. Row 4: Margaret Harrower, Melissa Rabbitt, Emily Williams, Bianca Grosscope, Beth Mendoza, Jenni Cook, Jessica Mayher, Tamara Roberts, Jeffrey Sharp, Les Jacobs, Deron Jones, Ms. Jane yman, Ms. Melody Duggan. Row 5: Logan Scarbeary, Steve Singer, Eric Haglund, Matt Surina, Annie Jahnke, Andr w Lefkowits, Jessica Hereford, Devon Reifsnider, Jennifer Logan, D bi Davidson, Daniel Parsons, Valerie Most, Michael Reynolds. Row 6: Molly Davis, Jordan Fischbach, Allison Taff, a than Frank, Valerie Walker, Jamie Ramguet, Erika Hoeft, Sara Goldberg, Arianne Stein, Kara Witulski, Debbie Romberg, oel Jensen, John Bradley, Molly Hostetler, Amelia Cook, Phillip DiPaolo, Anthony Parker, Chris Schulz. Row 7: Richard Wells, Deborah Harrower, Brigida Santistevan, arri oughlin, Shelly Boyle, ICCI Covington, Alii on Osag, D bbie Rom ro, Gina Jones, Julie Acree, Lizzy Mokrohisky, Anna Moore, Ben Wofford. "Close enough," "oops," "Don't worry I'll fix it," "I ne d a cigarette," "We're so indecisive." -Liz Shaver and stage craft "Bobby, Bobby, Bo Bobby." -Jason Houston Strike a pose. During a number from "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," junior Heath Justiss plays a transvestite. (Photo by icole Simp n) 195 �FOR OUR FUTURE Tho e student on the U. . team di cu s world topic that the world leaders in the real U. . discu . At the meet the topic di """ _ ~ . _ . cus ed are put forth by ~ ,~ /.I~•• L ~ the home chool, or the school that has sponored that particular meet. Each school at the meet i a igned a certain number of countrie to repre~ &tj<w. t ent and to argue for. They then come up with elutions for problems of troubled countrie . In Youth and Government, the tudents elected and 'P./"1.1t. ZJ./"1. formed a legisdlative supremecourtan government. Once they formed commitee , they di cussed bills and voted on them as th y would in a state government. The P.A . .D.A., Pan African uturing And D velopment A ociation, Club took their Thursday lunch hour andacce period toleamabout the African way of life and geography in order to compete in the P.A. .D.A games. In both the February 19 and 26 game , the club did very well. Contrary to popular b lief, Club Med was not a re ort in orne tropical region of the world; it wa the Medical Club. They met only occa ionally during lunch and took a few field trips. One was to see the perfect man. He was being cut apart and put on computer to educate the students of the future. Oth rs were to both physical and mental ho pitals. During their meetings, they had speakers on everything from death to brain urgery, complete with picture . -Erika Hoeft U.N. Front row: Andrea Gibson, Kate Finger, Audr y Bia Vikki Cooper-Bland. Back row: Laura Leicht, Hilary Steve Singer, Margaret Harrower, Mr. Lucero. Smart thinking. Senior Omari Trimble and sophomore Phil Caldwell study for the February 19 P.A. .D.A. games. (Photo by Amber Story) Making decisions. Seniors jennlfer Le1chtand Hilary Brock and juniors Kate Finger, and SteveSingerdecidewho will be on the team in the next U. . meet. (Photo by Matt Hersh) P.A.N.D .A. Front row: Kareem ulan, Brian Tarver, Miche•llll johnson, Ashley Tisdale, Akosua yannor, )ala McClelland Back row: Aundra Coleman, Andrea Darden-Saunders, M' Rhone, Amber Smith, Omari Trimble. 196 �I don't understand. Fresh- Checking it twice: Mr. Lucero and senior Audrey Bianco check over the Iist of com peh tions. (Photo by Matt Hersh) man Ashley Tisdale looks to a dubmateforananswertoaquestion. (Photo by Amber Story) "U. N. gives u a chance to explore the customs and ways of life of other peoples." -Steve Singer "In order to achieve, self-challenge, notstrictdiscipline, are the terms of endearment." -Noah Borwick ; . - y YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT Front row: Audrey Bianco, Annie Hurst. Row2:Julie Hoebel, hloe Ruggles, Kate Johnson. Back row: Rob Ashford, ourtney Walker, Susannah Barr. CUJB MED Front row: Jen Leicht, Emily Grunfeld, Anna Moore. Row 2: Sabrina Baronberg, Ali Waggoner, Arianne Stein, Kristina Schauer, Kate Finger, Kelly McMullen, Mollie Gilbert, Joanne Rosenthal. Back row: Mr. Harbaugh, Erin lark, Hilary Broch, Laura Leicht. 'We strive to be the be tb causeweare the be t and we will be the best." -Phillip Caldwell "The people were great, but the blood and guts were the best 'parts'." -Arianne Stein Taking a break. Senior Robert Ashford takes a break from his Lt. Governor position at Youth and Government. (Photo by Amb r tory) 197 �taying aware.\\ tth a look of concern, ~ophomon• Robyn Short thinb about what she can do to help. (Photo by Emily Whttel Making face . While voluntL•l•ring, se· nl()r \ndrew Cle\·cland painh faces for the annual ·Blossoms of Ltght" holtday e\·ent. (Photo by Emily Whtte) "O.M. i life!!" -Kelly McMullen "There' c:;o much that we share, and it's time we're aware. It'<; a small world after all." -Kate Johnson O.M. Front row; Lauren Fnedman, Lindsey Jones, Daren "Looking good, looking fine, stepping out in '95." - Darian Hopkin Armed and dangerous. 198 Dunng rehear~al on ~tage, freshman Daren Retbneider practices for the team' upcoming O.M. competition. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) "I was very happy with the results of all our projects this year. We worked very hard, and it really paid off." - Brooke Morrill Reifsneider. Back row Judd Felder, Drennan Flahive, cott Levy, John Lech. KEY C LUB. Front row: atalieSmith,KateJohnson, Vane sa Braly, Chloe Ruggles. Row 2 Mrs. oonan, Laura Ling, Kell Asher, arah Burgamy, Julie Hoebel, Susanna Glover, Jessica Sa in. Back row· Ala ina Cle\·eland, Laura Leicht, Hilary Brock Katy Alison, Andrea Gibson. - �Setting Standards Outside the classroom, students continued to thrive as they participated in various lubs or other extra urricular activities. In Future Business Leaders of America, members worked to improve essential skills ne 'ded as future profe sionals (such as taking short hand, typing, and public speaking). The e bright student worked hard to ensure success in the workplace of tomorrow. Odyssey of the Mind was another activity where students worked to reach a common goal. The teams bui lt wooden structures, developed screenplay'>, and con<>tructed tage set . But long hour and back breaking-work paid off and in the end the students enjoyed the taste of weet success. In 0 tagon Club, members held an assembly and participated in other activities in a ucces ful attempt to raise awareness toward current issues. The students had a good year. For Key lub mcmber ,itwasanexciting year a'i well. Students tJdif44Uf tJ.~ participated in several activities throughout the year to help those less fortunate than themselve . The member felt good about what they accomplishedand hoped to continue helping around the community wherever they were needed. Wonderful and ereative things happened inside and out of the cia sroom. As students continued to give the chool a good name throughout the community. tJ e ea. <J tJ. ,_ -Kelly A her . Front rm~: Robyn hort, 'v1ered1th Tea~e, <;u~annah Barr Row .2; \!Irs. '\,uanes, Anne Ahern, Buckle>, 1cole Haney, Sara cott, a~ey Coler, • '·''"";"" 1\ea~, A1~ha Alka;a-h, Courtne; Walker, Brooke II. Backrow:Ale Schader, \1attBarton, E\·an Uchtenfeb, ·ter . oel, John kolt, Listen up. While sharing his opinion with thegroup,sophomore Phillip Caldwell talks about improving business kill~. (Photo by 'vl.att Hersh) In di cussion. While attending an Octagon meeting, juniors Anne Ahern and Courtney Walker listen to 1deas from oth~r member . (Photo by Emily White) L.A. Front row· Kim Riede, hakima Ray,PhillipCaldwell, \\ 1tulsk1. Back rm' Mr~. Walker, Tamara Fuller, e Johnson, Darian I lopkms, Amy Yon, Mr. Walker. 199 �THE FUTURE OF TOMORROW There were many successful clubs that met over the course of the year. These four club helped not only to better the school but the community too. Today& Student s Tomor rows Teache rs ME A which stands for Math Engineering Science Achievement was under the direction of Mr. Leonard again this year. The club participated in the Starstudents Aga i nst Drunk Dr i v i ng age Tek competition where they competed in four events. They built a mou etrap car,atower,acatapultand a! o took part in an egg drop event. The team had to go against other teams from M E S A around th district. Future Homemaker of America was run by Ms. Chamberlain. The club had a low tart, but they succeeded in coming together ecFuture Homemakers of Amer i ca and semester. The club' purpo e was to promote I student leadership and personal growth, enrich curriculum and participate in school and community ervice activities. ADD, which stands for Students Against Drunk Driving, took action at all of the dances by putting flyer on tudent's cars. The flyer urged them not to drink and drive. They also gave flowers to tho ·e who were de ignated drivers at th dance . They organized SADD Awaren W ek, where every day they did a different thing involving awareness and the con equences of drinking and driving. Today's Students Tomorrow's Teacher gave student with an interwhat it est in teaching a chance to wasreallylike. Studentswerea igned different schools around the area to go to a few tim sa week to help the teachers and the student , and in the proce they helped themselve · by experiencing what it would be like to actually be a teacher. - hloe Ruggles SADD. Front row: Marilynn Hitchens, Stacey Thomps<ml Sara McPherson, Courtney Walker, Kelly Asher, Amber Cristin Crum, Phillip aldwell. Back row icole Icole impson, LynseyWilson, Laura Leicht, Jessica Katy Mayo, Sara Scott, Vanessa Braly, hanning Ruggles, Meghan Beatty, Meredith Tease, Alama Cl(•velandl l Katie Friesen, Matt Barton, Kate Zaremba, Erin Lanphier Laura Ling, Justin Jackson. Showing the way. Senior Dan lloder write~ on the black board for Today's Students Tomorrow's Teachers. (Photo by Andrew Cleveland) Meeting the demand . President of FHA. Gina Jones discusses the next project with sponsor \lis. Chamberlain and freshman April Montez. (Photo by Laris~a GofO Future Homemakers of America. Front row hauzmene Hicks, Michelle Jackson, Jennifer !me, Apn Montez. Back row: Shanika Whitsett, Mi lynda Manning, M' hamberlain, Gina Jones, Elizabeth Gonzales. 200 �Sharing the me sage. Spreading the word. Senior M'eghan Beatty puts flyers on students' cars to spread awareness about drinking and driving. (Photo by Amber Story) nior Laura Letchtpassesoutcards with drunk driving stati~tics to sophomore Rachel Perez. (Photo by Andrew leveland) "People who drink and drive are really SADD!" -Meghan Beatty "MESA is exciting becau e you get a chance to work with other student in science and math activitie " -Kate HerrickStare "Future Home Makers of America is not just for girls, it's for anyone intere ted in improving their life tyle." -Gina Jones day's Students Tomorrow's Teachers. Sara IV1c:Ph,ersnn. Dan Hoefer, Ashley Lang, April Paul, \ilargaret rrower, Mr. Lucero, icole Talbott. "Today' Student , Tomorrow's Teacher is a great experience for tho e wanting to become teacher ." - icole Talbott Finding the right formula. Seniors Omari Trimble and Jzmes Mullins work on a MESA project. (Photo by Andrew leveland) 201 �Taking a tan d. During the Mexican student Ab orbing information. During a B A walkout, sophomores Michele Gallegos, Erika Ruiz and J.J Richardson protest the inequality in the schools. (Photo by atalie Smith) meetmg, ~enwr Aundra aleman hstens attentively to her peers. (Photo by Matt Hersh) "BSA' goal is to unite all race·. Ju t becau e it's Black Student Alliance doesn't mean it' only for Black " -Brian Tarver "MECHA is here to how Mexican and Latino tudent are trying to succeed and get an education." -Vanessa Segura . ·. J ; I tS:" '. I ~ ~ .• '• .• • ····•··••· "I enjoy the ative American Club because it gives me a chance to learn about my culture." -Stormy Yates 202 Sign of the times. Senior Tamara Fuller and freshman Aimee Witulski perform their sign language act. (Photo by Aisha Gallegos) "It' fun to learn omething new and communicate with different people." -Quianna Saunders MECHA Front row: Minerva Galvez, Harmony Conger, Christine Gallegos, Juliana Montez, Vane~sa Segura, ata ha Kerr, Adrian Hernandez. Row 2: Lee Martinez, Justm Hernandez, Marco~ Santie~teban, orma Grijalva, Estella Archuleta. Back row: Ryan Temple, Sandy Rivero, Mr. Lucero, Michael Galvez, Monica :\1oralcs, Nicole Barrientos, Sonia Cruz, Mara Cruz. NAC Front row: Miriam Garza, Winter Yates, atalie Garza, Stormy Yates, Angela Carlos, James Mailen. Back row: Ms. Olivier, Quanah Franz. �CELEBRATING DIFFERENCES Our school is a reflection of the community around it, a div r and different tudent body filled with many unigue ideas and people. In uch a large environment, there were alway tendencie for groups to form with people haring a common thread or intere t. Blacl< Student Alliance was on of them. Thi group' main activity wa planning the Martin Luther King a embly m January. They also participated in many community ervice programs such a tutoring in elementary chool . MECHA was a newly e tablished organization under the leadership of Mr. Lucero. Their primary purpo e wa to increase the awareness of Latino student within th chool of their rotential and urroundinS . One o their majoreventswa thedi trict-widewalkoutofLatinostudents, upon claim that the chools' education to tho e tudents and funding to majority-Latino school wa insufficient. MECfiA wa the force behind the effort here, in an attempt to make a stand for a pertinent issue in the school. The ative American Club, led by Ms. Olivier, was al o involved in many worthwhile activities. One of thes was the Cultural Diver ity Day, in which they were active participants. They also had an annual parent-student Black s t udent Alliance potluck which was an excellent opportunity to get parent mvolved and get a glimp e of their tudent' chool life. They also participated in the Yo~th Pow-Wow, a gathenng of ative American tudents. M E C H A Sign Language Club, sponsored by Ms. Spear showed how the barrier of ound can be easily broken. Hearing impaired as well as hearing tude~t par_ti~ipated.!~eir Native Americans club mam activity wa picking a ong and performing it in sign language. They performed it m various location among the city. Here, we have many interestmgp ople and b ing able to enjoy all of their difference was Sign Language Club truly a treat. -Emily White Front row: Yolanda Marant, Cassandra Holloway, Janelle lunt, Teme1sha G1lle pie, Rachel Woods, Ashley Tinsdale. ack row: Brian Tarver, Ricky ·ewton, Phil Caldwell, Michelle Rukiya Towers, }ala McClelland, Andrea Darden- Taking action. Coming together in a group, Mr. Lucero conducts a MECHA meeting allowingstudent todiscu the problems they are facing. (Photo by Danny TafO Master of ceremonies. Junior Stephanie Wilson introduces the speakers in the BSA ponsored Brotherhood A sembly. (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) Language Club Front row: Ms. Blanford, Juan DiazJuliana Montez, Lexie Vean. Row 2: Aimee Witulski, Riede, Quianna Saunders, Tamara Fuller. Back row: Gallegos, Jason Blanton, Marguerite Endsley, Margaret 203 �GET INTO THE GROOVE lubs rang from sculpting omething with your hand into an art form, to choreographing a dance move into an art tyle. ~ Dance Club wa made up of a group of dancers who were dedicated to what they liked. Th y've had orne excellent performances. During fall festival, they ~¥- ~~ etJ. did two pieces. They did one to "Choru Line" and the other to "Dirty Dancing." AI o, in the spring concert they danced to an African piece z,~ etJ. that they choreographed them elves. Ea thetics, an art club, wa n't made up of just art students. They were also every day tudents that liked to do art and fundrai ers. They met once a week during access. The objective of Ea the tics was to promote the arts. They made art, organized fundraiser and organized art show to ell the art the tudent made. Pep Club was only the start of being a cheerleader. Active membership in Pep Club meant maintaining a 2.5 GP A and being dedicated to the club. The member learned dance and cheers until they knew them in ide and out. At the end of the first erne ter, those who were intere ted tried outforthecheerleadingsquad. The Hip Hop Club wa a new club added to the li t. Hip Hop Club was made up of a diver ity of ethnic groups. To join the club you had to learn a dance, memorize it and then perform it in front of judge . If you could dance it and not me up more than two times you were in. They performed for the soccer tate pep rally and in festival. The club had progres ed a great deal since it was publicized. -Marna Porter Smile. Junior Stacey Thompson and sophomore Lynsey Wilson pose for a picture dur· ing the homecommg game. (Photo by Amber Story) Into the groove. Juniors Dawn arlisle and Ebony Cunningham show us their dance moves during a rehearsal. (Photo by Aisha Gallegos) 204 PEP CLUB. Front row: Erica Hutchins, Rachel Hunt, Ash lev Tisdale, Amber Smith, jeanine H nry, Tomeka jones, Ron Howard, Tija Wilder, Brandy johnson. Row 2: Shauzmene Hicks, Aisha Parks, aki lia Robinson, LaTonya Oats, Tiffany Green. Back row: Yvette Stewart, Jasmine Harbinson, Jamie Rainquet, Mikkia Dawson, Vanessa Kelley, Letitia Burdyck, heryl Keenan,jameaa Rollms,StaceyThompson, Krista Roper, Latasha Pettis, Ker hena Queenan, Shikima Ray. �Celebration. After the AIDS Stay within the lines. Sopho- Awareness Assembly, Mrs. Smith and speaker Kenny Williams eat pizza together. (Photo by Matt Hersh) more Knsty Wilfley creates a drawing for an Eastheticsart how. (Photo by Amber Story) "Dance is a way of life and every day is a new challenge." -Bianca Grosscope "U-G-L-Y, you ain't got no alibi. You ugly, you ugly, your mamma said you ugly." -Stacey Thompson "Pep Club didn't work out, cheerleading didn't work out, therefore teady teppin' wa born." - icole Valencia Steady steppin'. The girls in the Hip Hop lub perform a dance in front of the school during the soccer state pep rally. (Photo by Aspen Carney) Announcements. Sopho- HOP CLUB. Front row: llermon Joseph, Judith more Robyn Short and senior Evan Lichtenfels introduce the speakers at the AIDS Awareness As embly. (Photo by Matt Hersh) I O,,lekPrv, Teme1sha Gillespie, Brandy Johnson. Row 2: Ayesha Eriqueca McGee, icolc Valencia, Summer WiJJjams, Levy. Back row: George Joseph, Tomika Hubbard,) ames 205 �Can it. Throughout the school, lrr>hmen Working it out. Busyatworkdunng acct: '· \ffiS member Enc Haglund In to explarn a complicated phy>ics problem to )UIUor josh Cohen. (Photo by Sara McPherson) Katy Thomp>~>n and KeUey ConneD coUect cans for recycling. (Photo by AndrewOeveland) "We want to help empower the women of Ea t, by di cu ing and under tanding issues important to women everywhere." -Kendra Sibley "NHS continues to assi t others in the community and challenges students to maintain academic excell nee." -Hilary Brock Women's Club Front row : Kendra Sibley, Katie Friesen, "ECO East; making a difference in the school and around the world." -John Bradley Aim high. During an ulti- 206 mate frisbee club practice, senior Travis Stricklin tries to block the catch of sophomore Mike Slaga . (Photo by Brigid O'Connor) "AMPS believes that education starts from the day we are born. We also believe that freshmen year can run a little moother with some help from a friend ." -Sara Scott Heather McLain, Ka ty Thompson, Jessica Sain. Back row: Katie Robb, Ann Mitchell, Audrey Bianco, Erin Haley, Emily Williams. Environmental Club Front row: Kara Miyagishima, john Bradley, Debbi Romero, Allison Osag, Katy Thompson, Chns Schulz. Back row: Mr. Fair, Kate Braden, Kelley onncll, Brenna Brooks-Larson, Jacqueline Mrzlikar. �HEALING THE WORLD The founding year of the women's club was a great success. The club was devoted to educating the student population about women' is ues. Oubmemberssponsored and promoted many activities including peakers and various volunteer activities uch a baby itting at Warren Village and wrapping and delivering packages to children at the Gathering Place. The club accomplished it goals of promoting women's is ues throughout the school while also making an impact on the community. This year the ational Honor Society maintained both its high tandard of academic excellence and a devotion to improving our community through community service. The club consisted of students who were invited to join because they maintained a 3.5 grade pomt average. They were requrred to do 40 hours of community service. To acquire their community service hours, tudents participated in activities such a feeding the homeles and volunteering at Children' Ho pita!. On top of volunteering, they were required to be available for tutoring in ubjects of their chmce. NHS members were a hining example of what our generation haD to offer. The environmental club was busy reminding tudents of ways in which they could help protect our environment. Theirmo tsucc fulcampaign wa recycling. They made ure each cia s room had a box for cans and 7flfUH.e#t4. they collected the cans when necessary. The dub also planned and participated in various outdoor activities. Thanks to the environmental club, tudents became more aware of preservmg the world around them. The Accelerated Mentor Program ?t"ri'S wa devoted to encouraging underclas men to challenge themselves further and become involved in accelerated cia ses. They met the fir t acces period of each month where they planned way they could promote their cause. They ended up talking &~ with tudy kills cia ses and eventually they paired up mentors with men tees. AMPS, in its first year, made an attempt to make an impact on the lives of many young tudents. -Sara McPherson ~ et«J et«J Working women. Planning an upcoming event for women' club, seniors Katie Friesen and Kendra Sibley put together a volunteer activity. (Photo by Amber Story) Go fori t. After school, AMPS member senior Aundra Coleman helps fre hman Tristan Teich with his math work. (Photo by Sara McPherson) Front row: Venita Hall, Rachel Woods, Jennifer Sara Scott, Ya ncssa Segura. Back row: Nicole Simpson, Lawrence, Aundra ol men, atasha Kerr, hristine l;alle~:os, Ms. Dahms. 207 �lex is. I -.ho'-Ved you love, compassion and joy. You taught me honest, bold, and true. I smoothed your rough edge~. You sharpened mine. I gave you root'>, You gave me \\ings O'-V. though it breaks my heart I gi e them bad,. When you tire from flymg Remember the nest. -L ve Mom Ashley, To a daughter who /love dearly because you're you, but most important, I'm proud of you for the person you have turned out to be. I'm honored to also have you as a best friend. Dad Dear Katie, We've traveled a long winding road together-Now you move forward on your own. We will be here for you and we are proud of you! Love. Mom, Dad. Don, Nick, and Michael "It is the individual man In his individual freedom who can mature With his warm spirit the unripe world." -Fry Thank you for being part our lives, John, Beverly, and Jeremy Hillary, We're proud of you and accomplishments of this first big step toward your future. Remember: health, happiness, sense of humor, and a commitment to help make this universe a better place to live will bring you a full life! We love you! Mom and Dad "You may have a fre h start at any moment you choose, for this thing we call' failure' i not the falling down, but the taying down." We love you and alway will. Love, Dad, Mom, David, and Ali 208 " It ' ~ not raining to me. It's rair ing daffodils : In e\·el)· dimpled drop I ~ee \\ tklflo\\'er.., on the hill~ .' · \\ e '' i">h) ou ,til the joy you ha' brought to us. Love. ,\tom. Dad . and Li~a "Within the baselines anythi can happen. Tides can reverse; oceans can open. That's why they say 'The game is never over until the last man is out. Colors can change, lives can alter, anything is possible in this gentle, flawless, loving game -W.P. Kinsella Love, Mom and Dad �You are the unshine of our lives. We wi h you happiness continuing on your path of living fully, laughing, making music, cherishing others, and climbing mountains. Love, \11om, Dad, Laura, Bet y, and Ricky Kelly, Alway be true to the dream of your youth. With much love, Gail and Shelby Dear Andrea, Remember, ''We don't receive wisdom ; we must discover it for ourselves after a journey that no one can take for us or spare us." -Marcel Proust Congratulations and enjoy your journey! We are proud of you . Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, and Cod-a-kins \\ hl>H! Clr(> _)'011 ,~OillR Ill)' You have always been fun! Your accomplishments are many, keep --so;'..lil;j building. We're so proud of you! Love from, Mom, Pops, and John-Paul little. little onl>? \there are you going my babv. mv oll'n? T111:11 ctJ:owzd rou 'rl> I ll'O . Turn aroum(vou 'rl>.four Turn around mzd l'Oll 'rl> a young nuuz ROiJZR (mt lhl> door. Loz ·e. Jfom and Dad Ageless Spi rit ... Timeless Mind ... Love , Mom and Dad f f Omari, Congratulation ! You are the un hine in our live . We are so very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad 209 �Meredoo, " nd as she looked about, she did behold, How over that arne door, wa likewi e writ, Be Bold, Be Bold, and everywhere B Bold." W lov you, Mom, Dad, and Allie Pretz, We 're so proud of you! Love , Mom , Dad , and Andy "Where did you get that pretty red hair?" We could have paid for your college education if we had a nickle for everytime you heard that. Good luck! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Laura! Love from, Mom, Dad, ennifer, and Ed 210 '' Our Little Angel." May all your dreams come true. We love you, Mom, Dad, vincent, and Valerie Coming into this world weighing only 3 lb 13 oz you had several obstacle and many more. You've grown into a healthy mature young man and I know if you work hard, good things will happen for you . I'm very lucky to have you as the olde t becau e you' ve left very positive footstep for your brothers. Love, Mom Dear Scott, You have been very successful in school. We appreciate all your hard work. Good luck to you. We are proud of you, Mom, Dad, and Eric "I think that wherever your journey takes you , there are new gods waiting there, with divine patience- and laughter. "-Susan M. Watkins Love, Mom and Dad P.S. Hilary, what's a mole? �Dear Mion May your zest for life lead you on an adventurous and happy journey, But when the journey become difficult, let your wi dom and God guide the way. We love you o much! Mom and Dad Keep looking up! I love you! Mom Sara, You bring deep pa ion, laughter, intelligence, and a wonderful en e of humor to the world and to me. I am proud of you and very excited about your future. Carpe Diem. I love you, Mom On your eighteenth yeardearest Bridget, I could ask for no more of you. You are truly a blessed gift to me. Your beauty inside arn:l out pleases me more than you should ever know ... I do love you so! Mother " D n 't gain the world and lose your soul. Wisdom is better that silver and gold." -Bob Marley We're proud of you and we love you . Mom, Dad, and Jacob We're all very proud of you and your accomplishments. We know you will go very far in life! Love your family, Dad, Morn, ini, and Grandma r r Ned, Keep smiling, the best is yet to come. We are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Jack Matt. You're everything we ever hoped for and more. Congratulations and continued success. We love you, Mom and Dad 211 �"Maybe nothing la ' t forever not the mountain or the ea but the times w had together they will alway ' be with me." -The Sample , Love, Mom, Heather, and Tom Kick up your heels, Boogie-Man! Love, Mom and Dad For yesterday is but a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision. But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream ofhappines and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Love, Mom, Dad, Annie, Will, and Kodi To the weete 't little Babu in all the world, 1. Mind your manner 2. Eat your oup 3. Stop growing up so fa t 4. Know that we love you Mom, Dad, and Baby Brother 212 Being a part of your growth has been wonderful. Use your wings wisely. Love, Mom, Dad, and Michelle clOl'ids above us JOLn and separate. The breeze in the courtyard leaves and return. Life is like that, so why not relax? Who can stop us from celebrating?" Lv yu, Mom, Dad, John, Michael, and Callie It's impossible to capture in thi~ small space all the joy you have given us: thank you for the laughs, the companiomhip, the long talks, the pr ud moments, the challenge~. the new experiences, and even the teasing, We miss you already! Love, Mom, Dad, and Anna To The Princess: Congratulations! Now go out and be somebunny! We love you, Mom, Wayne, Sara, and Rachael �Our little clown has grown into a beautiful young woman with the world at her feet. Like the hining prince s Kaguya-hime, "you changed our lives. You actually glowed, filling our house with warm light. We only had to lood at you and our troubles faded into nothing. We will continue to follow "'you with that same love ~nd awe as when you were Son, you are going to drive me to drinkin' if you don't stop that hot rod Lincoln (Chevy)! Love, Mama and Dad r f Isaiah, our first born, graduating from high school. WOW! Unlimited possibilities lay before. Walk with your hand in God's and you can't fail. Love, Mom, Dad, Vanessa, Brandon, Lauren, and Krystal Joy Dear Justin, We couldn't be prouder! Keep on celebrating life and all of its possibilities. Love, Dad, Mom, and Ali Congratulation and may all your day b filled with happine and joy! to ave an life, not as the ·low haping of 1r~~~~~~·-·· achievement to fit my preconceived purposes, but as the gradual discovery and growth of a purpo e which I did not know."-Joanna Field Kendra, a you continue your own life journey. remember that I will alway be with you in spirit. You have been the be. t part of my life. Love, Mom Congratulations to our very special daughter. May all your wishes and dreams come true. Juliana, you have brought us such happlh~s and joy. We love you o much. Love, Mom, Dad, and brothers; Tony and Stephan o the kipper, Well the wind's up and the spinnaker's flying. Ju t watch the telltales, don't let the sail luff, and check the compass now and then. We know there' a strong and t ady hand on the tiller. Remember: there will alway b an Ephraim Regatta! We love you! Mom, Dad, Erik, and Max My admiration for you and your accomplishment are only urpassed by my pride in your trength, your voice, and your beauty of spirit. f f 213 �Be proud of your success! It has resulted from: reaching and believing, unselfishness and strength, hard work and good humor. Stay the course! Love, Mom, Dad, and Kristian /] e hue io. 1f0-U'Uei/(J'1-eaie ifO-M cherund-1hrurizd- /-o-1- ~9' w.it0- lfO-U aAe/ Mrun and ~ad 214 Dear Dumps, We hope the best for you in the future and that your choices will be wise ones. Love, Mom and Dad With all your potential, you'll go places and don't tray the path too often. Continue to live up to your ......,.o,,._-..._ , promise and the world i your . When we got too seriou you made u laugh. Keep doing that for u and you. We love you Mai-Mai. Mom, Dad, Marguerite, and John An early interest in Marine Biology ... or just the urge to sit in a river? We are very proud of you and love you even more. Please call at least once a year. Mom, The Grands, Lis, and Bob Dan, Life is full of surprisesEnjoy them. BE HAPPYI Love, Mom Hats off to our independent thinker! We're proud of your leaps and no bounds. Love always, The 'rents You are a remarkable young woman, beautiful in so many way . I know you have a wonderful future ahead of you. Love, Mom, David, and Allen �"Poco A Poco Se Ve Lejos" "Little by Little one goes far." And far have gone Lexie! Congratulations and we all love you so much. Mom, Dad, Jay, Allie, and Casey What if everything we taught you was wrong? Love, Mom, Dad, and Stacey ~ ~; ~t:h:Ee1mrtsof You were a uper kid, and now you're taking off to greater heights. We're excited to ee the plan God ha for your life unfold. Congratulation on a job well done at Ea t! Love, Mom, Dad, and Beth Be Good Be Safe Be Happy Love, Mom and Dad 3 down, 1 to go! "My story tonight is that the world's all the same: borderlines of the CllS 'Itiral<Eo...ILli~. ~ l:cmr, Pf:ugirl; chmnirg,~,:faL ._,_,,""'"'"" Reltrameiti Love, Mom, Dad, Michelle, and Chris ~1. You are Our Sunshine on a cloudy day. We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Amber Aundra, We wish you much success and happiness in the years to come. Love, Dad and Mom 215 �Business Ads ~)TRAVEL AGENTS ' INTERNATIONAL. 260 Columb1ne St Denver. CO 80206 303·388·3148 800·947·5608 303-333-0272 (FAX) RANDY RILEY, CLU JAMES WALKER ~HlJJOOD~I~~llll~~r. 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IB31!1 II II.. liD IE IR § TE L EPHON( 303 1 Be I- BO I 3 F'ACS I MILE 1303 1 B32·3B 0 4 liD IE NV IE IR REMODEL OR NEW 1014 MILWAUKEE DENVER, CO. 80206 JJJo(f}ll."J~ WILLIAM JACKSON Con ratulations Class of '95. Congratulation to East seniors! IOHN DILLON -'HUSIC bettingerl photograph~ ~ BAKEQY 8,4, RESJA ollANT 850 BANNOCK STREET, DENVER , COLORADO 80204 (303) 595 · 0418 DONALD H . I{UGGLES PRESIDENT • Good luck '95. Hello '96! ARCHITECTS D . H. RUGGLES & ASSOCIATES 123 MA D ISON ST REET SUITE 103 DENVER COLO RA DO 80206 ~4 1 7 T r: 1 r:' P u n ,.,, r , n ., ., c o; 1\ I t\ I. 0 ,"-: I. ~ , :-. 1 I ( I I /\ I. I. :--1 I' Allen H. Yean, D.M .D. .., 4 L " ;;;;,1111 ~ 1"\ F. IIJ....",\'I"IIIPI~ \I 1'1.'\ I I ~ I' II t ' ~ I ''' l 8'85 South Coforedo 8ool~erd. SuHe 105, 0envef, Coloredo 80222 \ll ''' ~ \lit'"-\'.''''' '·' ' \' ; I• (303) 722-2921 Congratulations to the Class of '95. RESTRUCTURE PERM Reg S60 LADIES STYLE/CUT lleg S25 MEN 'S STYLE/CUT Reg S18 HI -LITES (CAP) Reg $46 FOIL WEAVES lleg S60 SPIRAL PERMS $65 LAW OFFICES Of (303) 322-5784 FAX (303) 322·5971 1-800-466-DISK FREEBORN & PETERS nNTS Regs;o SUITE 2100 SOUTH ~ ~· fill...~ \\ ·~~ctJ ,... 600 SEVENTEE iTH STREET DENVER. COLORADO 80202·5419 ~ 0 l" ~ ~~" 0 ~y.O ,P · ~ ••••••••, • • • . : HALF : ,.oo<P ;: OFF! ...: (\ "'e ~ ' (303) 628-4200 Good luck to the Cla 1945 Locust Street Denver. CO 80220 !jus (303) 773-3399 Res (303) 377-8416 •. . ' : - <ooo<ft\ioo.-l'ol. : =~"='= : ....... :: Like o good IICiqltbor, State Farm is 1/terc. PHILLIP J . LANPHIER 'rUE \\'IV.d\IUt'S Congratulations Cla s of '95. 216 of '95. ,Any ·•· .. ... • ; Servtce ·. • t~H&W 230 Ftllmore St Oenve<, CD 80206 (303) 321~04 ~2fJO c; Parl.t'f no...111 lh!t Av,.nt~ 11t Pa•lt"'' Ao:ut (H!nvPI (.;Q A02J I 0tf (3011 fi!'J P r 89AO "~2 2021; The be-ali and end-all of life should not be to get rich but to enrich the world. Good luck Cla of '95. �Charlea 0. Cook, Ill Congratulations Cla icolo' s Pizza 'Tony• Colorado Ophthalmology Associates 3600 East Alameda Ave, #120 D nver, Colorado 80209 320-1777 lnvestments!BMA Financial Services. Inc. THEW. G. WATSON GROUP 9200EASTMINERALAVE. , STE. 110 ENGLEWOOD, COLORAD080112 {303) 799·3800 • FAX {303}799·1772 Congratulation to the Cla of '95 -Lana's- A Resale Boutique PH O T OG f< A PH E f< 5001 E. 17th Ave. Pky. Denver, 0 0220 303-333-207 393- 1881 Tom O'Conn or Concord Inc Contr,lc l Furm ltJH' ~·n·1u.•s :12~- 1 I .~ nmc r Dl'ower, Cnlnr.1do li0205 ,103/:177-5537 Patron Ads Peter's Chinese Cafe 2609 Elizabeth Denver, Colorado 80206 Congratulations to Mr . Ander on and the entire yearbook taff, especially th nior for a job well done. -The Duttons Congratulations to the Clas of '95. -Betsy Snyder You done good, Cla -Hanson Leasing of '95. Good luck to the Cla of '95. -Lenado Farm-Cederdge Willy's Dry Cleaners 2258 Kearney St. 377-8455- Alt ration Good luck Jimmy. We love you and wi h the best at college. -Ann Canavan 0/IM A (Otpot~ffOfl lot l.tnd pl~nnmg • Silt' dt>)'l" l,md)c .t~ .tt(h•ttcii.Jft Ro~rt W. Smith VICe Pres1den1 1660 Shf'ntt'f'nrh Slrtt"f Su1tt- .fOO O.n>o.. Colof•do 8()101 JOJ · 891 • SS66 ' " JOJ • 89 1· 4984 "Th audi nee is li tening ... " Good Luck '95. -Kristina and Brigid Be t of health and ucce to the Cla s of '95. -Peter Vargas Welcome to the real world, Class of 95'. Shop at Rupp' s Drums! 7565777 ********** *********** PL.,t;,, 1 1.1 •..• ~! ]()]!) L .. l ],,1 i\v ......... l) .... vot' c.. r.....d .. SO~()(i Pl ......., 'ICn ' I ~' I 0701 .... r.. ., -070'> of 1995! Greenberg and Greenberg Architects 1700 E. 17th Ave Denver, Colorado 80218 321-2043 The Western Center for Occupational and Evironmental Medicine 2425 S. Colorado Blvd. Suite #150 Denver, Colorado 80222 782-5050 Congratulation Ea tHigh yearbook taff and the Cla of 1995. -Sharon Martin D.C. Milliman Associates, Inc. In urance Broker 3033 Ea t 1 t Ave. #300 Denver, Colorado 80206 Games We Play and Videos 3421 E. 12th Ave Denver, Colorado 80206 322-026 Congratulation to the Cla of '95 and good luck in future endeavor -George K. Baum and Company A incere thank to our senior ba eball players who have contribut d o much to a great era in Ea t High ba eball. -Tom Severtson Here's to the breezers! We're finally eniors, Cla of 1996! -Love Emily Congratulation nior of '95! P ace out everyone. Party all out for the next 3 months and don't get bu ted. -Jimi Canavan Gastroenterology Associates, P.C. 4200 W. Conejo Pl., Suite #402 573-9951 Contact: John Goff Cheers to Kate and Class of 1996! ********************** 217 �Good luck Cod-a-kins and Brianna! Love, Amber My Art students- one last thingAHHHHHHHHH! -Mrs. Bankes TO THE BOYS OF '95 -KEEP IN TOUCH- DANNY. Congratulation Amber, Cody, and Brianna! I love you guys. Love, Mom Anne 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 Love, Vanessa Congratulations and lots of luck to the Angels. -Pat McElhinney Congratulations to Danny Taff and the rest of the Class of 95. -Zaidy's Deli Congratulations Class of '95. Much luck to you in th future. -V.S. Studios Justin M.- I love you and I'm going to mis you, but thanks for the car! -Anna Congratulations ''We the People ... The Constitution" competition scholars. -The Hutchins Graphic Design-321-5599 Best wishes to the Class of 1996! CCE TO LAUGH OFTEN AND MUCH, TO WIN THE RESPECT OF I TELLIGENT PEOPLE AND AFFECTION OF CHILDERN, TO EARN THE APPRECIATION OF HONEST CRJTICS AND ENDURE THE BETRAYAL OF FALSE FRJENDS, TO APPRECIATE BEAUTY, TO FIND THE BEST IN OTHERS, TO LEAVE THE WORLD A BIT BEITER, WHETHER BY A HEALTHY CHILD, A GARDEN PATCH OR A REDEEMED SOCIAL CONDITIO , TO KNOW EVEN ONE LIFE HAS BREATHED EASIER BECAUSE YOU HAVE LIVED THIS IS TO HAVE SUCCEEDED Sloans lAke Managed Care ... The largut managed carr orgamumon The most ~rrrenced managed can orgamuwon The most requested managed care orgamwtion m Colorado. • •~).~ SLOANSLAKE ~ • MA AGED CARE For mo,. rnformation on Sloans Lau M(JIIQgtd Ca,.. Call 759-7269 1732 WAZEE S T U I E DENVER 8 ~ MARY KAY 0 2 FAX 298 F CO 0 2 0934 TELEPHONE 303 298 0755 Congratulations Nicole! Independent Beauty Consultant 7458 North Village Rood Porker, CO 80134 (303) 841-2646 218 ARCHITECT~ • Judith N. Grimes -Ralph Waldo Emerson ( OCALLAr HOSIONJ Quality, Efficiency, Savings! �tM~ON (_Ul3ERT60N CONSTRUCTION lli113LAK[ STR(ff O[NV[R, COLORADO U0205 10 1/.l'Jil-7tl91l fAX 10J/2')2-0ll0 Congratulations Class of 95 and icole! ODi Design DIANE IPSEN. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT ll[SI(){NIIAL PtANS • COMMEilCIAl [){SIGN • CONSULIAIION • J03. 7~ JJ7 We go together like Shananana ............it's been fun! -"Just the ten of us" Class of '95: Design us a beautiful world! MOORE KIDS HAVE MORE FUN! Love, Jessica, icole, Katie, Lee, and Justin. Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 It is always a pleasure to work with a great taff and a great chool. Thank you for letting us be a part of your 1995 yearbook The Cordrays/ Jostens " THE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE " rw KJ BM JH AA All dr ssed up and r ady for senior year! u~hner RUSS WEHNER, (H JR . CCIM , CPM, MAl ealtyco. 280 S. MADISON ST DENVER. CO 80209 ----- Congratulations Class of 95! from a former Angel BUS: 393-SOLD RES: 322 - 1023 219 �A ngels take state! Abbey, Nee-Shamo 98 Abbey, Sacha 108 Abram, Felix 108 Abusaeedt , Shaddte 108 Actemo, Judy 124 Acree, Julie 44 , 47, 48, 116. 195 Adams, Rene 40 Aguon, Lorena 108 Aguon , Othello 116 Ahem , Anne 98,1 55, 157, 180, 199 Ahnan , Gina 156 Akolt. John 43, 66, 97, 132, 136, 137, 199 Alexander, James 7, 66, 70 Alexander, Tamika 190 Alford , Uvendra 66 Alfred, Chns 108, 163, 165 Alison , Katy 67, 198 Alkayali , Atsha 43, 66, 76, 186, 187, 199, 212, 228 Alkayali, Rachael 18, 108 Allen , Don 13, 124 Allen, Malika 121 Allen , Quinton 98 Alweis, Lauren 116, 194 Ambrosto, Leonard 116 Anderson, Jan 43, 124, 228 Anderson , Kathenne 98 Anderson , Mary 29, 40, 116 Anderson, Yolanda 98 Andrews, Jed 108 Andrianakos, Rosemary 116 Anthony, Charles 29 Archambault , Kevin 66 Archuleta, Estella 116, 202 Arkin , Barbara 124 Armold, Rebecca 116 Armstrong. Topeka 25, 98 Arnold , Michael 108 Arnolds , Usa 43, 98 Arthur, Rick 124 Asher, Kelly 11 , 40, 43, 98, 175, 198, 200, 228 Ashford, Robert 66, 80, 88, 182, 183, 197 Ashley, James 98 Astmann, Joan 124 Atktns, Leonard 50, 51 , 67, 92 , 140, 141 , 189, 210 Atktns, MIChael 116, 139, 189 Atkins, Pam 162 Augenblick, Ned 11 , 51 , 66 , 96, 97, 132, 152, 153, 211 Augustine, Olu 19 Auther, Darcy 108 B uffs lose McCartney Baca, Juan 116 Baca, Karl 116 Baer, Peter 108, 138, 176, 177 Bagus, Bridget 43, 66, 76, 174,175, 211 , 228 Bagus, Jordan 18, 108, 172 Bailey, Gavin 29 , 63, 108 Bailey, Kamau 22 , 98, 164, 165 Baker, Bemadett 116 Baker, Helen 108, 169 Baker, Jessica 155 Balay, Scott 66, 194, 210 Bamford, Thad 67. 84 , 194 Bamford, Tucker 20, 98 , 136 Bankes, Cheryl 12 27, 124, 205 Barbour, Nicole 44, 116 Barker, lakesha 116 Barnes, Andrew 98 Barnes, Tomsha 66 Barocas, Jon 170 Baronberg, Sabrina 197 Barr, Susannah 40, 99, 157, 174, 175, 197, 199 Barrett, Holly 44, 66, 87 Barrett, Jennifer 108, 166, 186 Barrientos, Nicole 116, 202 Bartczak, Adam 47, 108 Bartlett, Alison 7, 116, 148, 180 Bartlett, Devon 7, 116,147, 148, 166 Bartlett, Jessica 33. 66, 73, 207 Barton,Bnan 116,163 Barton, Matt 67, 176,199, 200 Bates, Ron 124 Batson, Amber 6, 18, 91, 108, 169, 190 2s2o·~ ~ 1ro, 1~ 169,215 Batura, Robert 99, 100, 183, 224 Bauer, Michael 116 Baumgartner, Brad 21, 51, 99 , 103, 136, 137 Baur, Bill 176 Baur, Laura 25, 47, 108 Beamon, Chandra 29 , 44 , 195 Beatty, Meghan 33, 36, 40, 43, 44 , 69, 145, 186, 187,200,201 ,214,225 Becerril, DeShaun 108 Becker, Randy 108 Belearde, Georgeina 99 Bell, Twaniqua 44 , 108 Benjamtn, Rachel 116, 146 Benson, Jacob 108, 142, 179 Benson, Matthew 108 Berg, Clint 99, 136, 137, 176 Berry, Tina 116 Berson, Eric 44 , 69, 91 , 96 , 97 Berv, Lauren 155 Betz, Emmy 40, 98 Bianco, Audrey 40, 43, 69, 96, 97, 196, 197, 206, 207,208 Bickerstaff, John Blair 40, 51 , 99, 164, 165 Btrd, Kendra 68 Btmey, Matt 108 Btshop, Mac 44, 48, 69 Blackman, Darren 116 Blatr, Brook 69, 79, 212 Blandford, Usa 57, 124, 203 Blanton, Jason 108, 203 Blanton, Jennifer 44 , 116 Bleile, Usa 99 Bloomfield, Jim 17, 124, 127 Bludeau, Daniel 47 , 52, 108, 136, 194 Bludeau, Nicole 23, 69, 200, 212 Boatright, Warren 124 Bobb, Don 124 Bodnar, Ketth 116 Bohm-Cieary, Uncoln 108 Bolstad, Cindy 124, 127 Bond, Pascal 68 Borklund, Jeremy 116 Berwick, Noah 69, 83, 197 Berwick, Ross 116, 139, 159 Botner, Keith 139 Box, Dakarai 99 , 183 Boyd, Dziko 116 Boyd, Tamara 43 Boyle, Kimberly 116 Boyle, Shelly 44, 195 Braden, Kate 44, 116, 166, 178, 179, 206 Bradley, John 108, 195, 204, 206 Bragg, James 99 , 163, 165, 205 Bragg, Lawrence 44, 116 Bratnerd, Ron 124, 127 Braly, Edward 116, 194 Braly, Jennifer 47 , 108, 148, 149, 160, 186 Braly, Vanessa 64 , 99, 180, 198, 200 Brase, Lydia 195 Brauer, Hayden 116 Brayshaw, Colleen 25, 37, 116, 123, 146, 166, 1SO Brice, Tamara 4, 84 Bnce, Tyrone 4, 84 Bridges, Howard 48, 99, 103,195, 224 Bndges, Uvy 18, 108, 142, 143, 166, 167 Britt, Kishawne 69, 83 Brock, Hilary 69, 196, 197, 198,201 , 206,207, 210 Brocktnglon, Ockavia 116, 139, 163 Bronitsky, Micah 108 Brooks, Thomas 116 Brooks, Zachary 68, 141 Brooks-Larson, Brenna 37,117, 146, 172, 206 Brown, Adrian 69 Brown, Clovts 105, 124 Brown , Courtney 47, 99 Brown, Jacinta 21, 69, 168, 169, 190 Brown, Jesse 44, 48 Brown, Jonathan 69,177 Brown, Marcus 117,189 Brown, Mernelle 47, 99 , 207 Brown, Rachel 48, 99, 105 Brown, Sarah 1 08 Brown, Urania 117 Brown, Vincent Jr. 108,189 Buckley, Brooke 99 , 155, 157, 166, 167, 199 Buckley, Clatre 22, 24, 58, 70, 100 Bueno, Dessire 99 Buggs, Andre 108 Bulow, David 10, 52, 117, 138, 163 Buninger, James 29 Burch, Richard 26, 117 Burdyck, Jason 108 Burdyck, Letitia 47, 117, 204 Burgamy, Sarah 40, 99, 132, 166, 167, 198 Burke , Ann 6, 71 Bushnell, Deborah 125 Butler, Bryan 99 Butts, Dontez 99 Byrne , Sarah 42, 43 , 99 C oors field opens Caffrey, Unda 51, 125 Cain , Alex 48, 99 Calahan , Sharon 125 Caldwell, Bryan 71, 83, 209 Caldwell , Phtlltp 10, 15, 37, 44, 108, 142, 196, 197, 199,200,203 Callahan , Taji 117 Calloway, Mesha 99 Calvin , Belinda 24, 117 Gambier, Jessica 99 Campbell , Brian 47, 99, 170 Campbell , Marva 108 Canavan , Elizabeth 18, 108, 172 Canavan , J1m1 43, 71 Garbutt, Jean 108,136, 172 Cardenas. Jaime 117 Cardoza, Matthew 117, 123 Carey, Rudy 165 Carltsle , Dawn 48, 99 , 204 Carlos, Angela 17, 99, 202 Gamey, Aspen 43 Carr, Maggte 40, 41 Carrier, Jan 125, 127 Carter, Alvita 108 Carter, Donyel 108 Carter, Isaiah 99 Carter, Ruby 70 Carter, Winona 108 Cary-Sadler, Tel 10, 36, 37, 40, 108, 152, 189 Casart, Brianne 108, 142, 190 Castano, Andrew 47, 117 CdeBaca, Carl 123 Chamberlain, Sandi 125, 200 Chambers, Kisha 117 Champion, Jasmine 117 Chandler, Meghan 10, 13, 15, 37, 52, 108, 118, 146 Chapman, Joseph 125 Chapman , Kindra 43 , 71, 214 Chavez. Bryan 22, 43, 108, 151 , 159 Chavez, Marsha 124 Chemer, Dave 147 Childress. Latisha 117 Clark, Enn 47, 108, 186, 197 Clark, Khary 108 Clark, Lotiya 71 Clark, Tiana 108 Clark-James, Chelsea 99 Clayburn , Rachel 117 Cleary, Unton 47 Cleckley, Aaron 99 Cleveland, Alatna 17, 108, 146, 166, 198, 200 Cleveland, Andrew 52, 60, 71, 150, 151 , 182, 183, 198, 207,208, 228 108 Cline, Jennifer 108, 200 Cohen, Adrienne 108, 166 Cohen, Joshua 30, 58, 99 , 176, 206, 225 Colbert, Oren 117 Cole, Kurt 43, 47, 99 Cole, Travis 173 Coleman , Aundra 40, 70, 75, 195, 196, 202 , 207, 215, 226 Coler, Casey 10, 18, 37, 108, 155, 166, 199 Colltns, Neil 117 Collins, Stephen 183 Compton, April 108 Conger,Harrnony 17,35, 37,99, 202 Connell , Kelley 117,155,172, 206, 225 Conner, CJ 71 , 182, 183 Conrad, Clay1on 71 , 76, 79, 142 Conrad , Matthew 47,117 Contreras, Vanessa 117 Cook, Amanda 47, 117, 166,, 180, 225 Cook, Amelia 48, 108, 195 Cook, Cameron 108, 152 Cook, Elisabeth 43, 99, 207, 228 Cook, Enc 71 Cook, Jennifer 3, 44, 45, 48, 99, 195 Cook, lauren 157, 174,175 Cook, Micah 70 Cooper-Bland, Victoria 47, 48, 62 , 70, 71 , 195, 196 Cordova , Natalie 109 Cosgrove, Theresa 124, 125 Costello, Katte 7, 117, 147 Costello, Kendell 99, 166 Cottrell, Wesley 109, 110, 139 Coughlin, Carne 48, 50,117,156, 195 Covelli, Katherine 99 Cl~on , Seunghee Covington , Ntcole 44, 117, 195 Cox, Molly 117 Coxe, Julie 125, 145, 146 Crawfurd , Monica 47, 52, 117, 147, 148 Crosby, Mtchael 109 Crowley, Mark 109 Crum , Cnstin 30, 40, 99, 157, 199, 200,207 Cruz, Mara 159,202 Cruz, Sonia 159,202 Culbertson , Lee 48 , 49, 71, 84, 194, 195 Cundtff, Derek 71 Cunmngham , Detrdre 72 Cunmngham . Ebony 44, 48, 99 , 195, 204 Curncr, Ben 17, 99, 138, 179 DIA opens! Dahms. Polli 125, 207 Daly, Kathy 125 Daniel, Aaron 99 Darden-Saunders , Andrea 196, 203 David, Dionne 109 Davidson, Debora 44, 47, 48, 109, 195 Davts, Greg 99, 100, 133, 140, 141 , 188 Davts, Jasmine 156 Davis, Mtchael 99, 189 DaviS, Molly 15, 44, 109, 146, 195,204 Davts, nana 117, 156, 162, 190 Davtss, Kia 100, 190, 191 Dawktns, Nickolas 40, 109, 110, 139 Dawson, Mikkia 4 , 84, 100, 204 Dayananda, Avtnash 100 Dearing, Victoria 47, 109, 160 DeiHierro, Nathan 25, 109, 136, 158, 159 DeiHierro, Ntcole 72, 91 Delmonico, Matthew 117 Derrick, Matt 100, 152, 154 Devonshire, Owen 19 Diaz-DeLeon, Juan 72 , 75, 203 Dickens, Kaniel 100 DiPaolo, Phtllip 22 , 109, 138, 194, 195 Dtsmang, Jessica 117 Doane, Jeremy 100, 176 Dobbtns, Khalilah 117 Dockery, Judtlh 109, 205 Doctor, Ktlly 125 Dominguez, Alan 117 Donaldson, Rachael 155 Dorns, Chris 100, 159, 194 Dorsey, Gloria 125 Doucette, Cynthia 157 Downard, Mike 125 Doyle, Richard 120 Dudley, Javaz 40, 100 Duell, Josh 138, 189 Duggan, Melody 48, 125, 195 Dulacki, Elizabeth 73, 80 Duncan-Roitman, Gabe 117, 152, 173 Duncan-Roitman, Julia 32, 61 , 100 Dunlap, Jascha 109 Duran , Adelmo 125 Durcan, Kathleen 26,116, 117, 166, 190 Durktn, Emily 146 Dutton, Brad 43, 72, 150, 151 , 210, 228 Duvall, Shina 100 Duvall, Victona 47 Dyes, Candice 117 Dyson, Marcellus 47, 53, 100 E litches moves to Lodo Eden, Kelly 113 Edgerly, Eli 13, 21 , 36, 37, 51 , 100, 142, 143, 165, 189 Edmundson, llishta 72 Edwards, DeShawn 159, 189 Edwards, Frederick 117 Ejiasu, Nwandu 109 Ekwo, Eugene 101 , 176, 201 Ekwo, Sterling 117, 176, 201 Elliott, Hillary 72 , 80, 142, 208 Ellis, Bryan 139 Eilts, Maura 109 Eilts, Misty 109 Ellis, Ryan 109, 176 Emrick, Matthew 1 09 Endsley, Marguente 101, 203 Epley, Christopher 47,117 Epperson, Vanessa 4, 84 Epstein, Audra 15, 37, 109 Espinoza, Eduardo 73, 92 Espinoza, Walter 92 , 101 Esty, Jennifer 157 Eugene, Terence Jr. 109 Evans, Brian 109,113, 136 Evans, Sharell 11 0 �Ewegen, Shane 47, 110 Forest fires in Glenwood Fabyanic, Vanessa 101 , 207 Fahey, Matt 194 Fahey, Thomas 110 Fa1r, Mack 125, 206 Farnsworth, Brenda 47 Faulkner, Kathleen 72, 80, 195 Felder, Judson 117, 119, 176, 198 Feldman, Egan 120 Feldman, Jack 101 Fernandez, Rosario 57, 117 Fettig, Todd 110, 151 Field, George 125 Filipek, Manlyn 126 Finger, Kate 43, 101 , 196, 197 Fischbach, Jordan 40, 41 , 110, 195 Fisher, Glenn 72 Fisher, Kenyatta 110 Fitzgerald, Libby 125 Flageolle, Carl 126, 163, 165 Flah1ve, Colin 101 Flahive, Drennan 4, 117, 119, 198 Flauntleroy, Cecilia 105 Fletcher, Emily 25, 117, 147 Fletcher, Kev1n 118, 138 Fletcher, Qiana 44, 101 Flick, Kacey 13, 101 , 146, 166 Flippin, Denms 70 , 72, 195 Flomberg, Deborah 44, 47, 48, 110, 195 Floyd, Erin 73 Folsom, John 29 Fontenot, Clarissa 101 Ford, Franchesta 9, 44, 110 Ford, Seth 110, 226 Ford, Zachary 118 Forth, Bonnie 44, 48, 72, 195 Foster, Sabrina 118 Foster, Thomas 110 Fox, Devon 25, 72 Frank, Nathan 48, 110, 194, 195 Franklin, LaShawndalynn 64, 118 Franz, Quanah 33, 110, 202 Frednck, Megan 47, 101 Freeman, Betsy 126 Freyer, John 43, 72, 96, 97, 132, 152, 153, 170, 171,207 Friedman, Lauren 118, 166, 198 Friend, Latrisha 44, 118 Fnesen, Kathenne 44, 48, 58, 73, 144, 145, 195, 200,206, 207, 209, 225 Fuller, Tamara 17, 18. 21 , 22, 51 , 74, 168, 169, 199, 202, 203 Fultz, Albert 74 Funnier, Dale 195 G ump Happens Gagliardi, Gina 18, 110 Galipault, Cro1x 47, 118, 173 Gallagher. Karen 74 Gallegos, Aisha 43, 75, 145, 203, 190, 228 Gallegos, Chnst1ne 32, 74, 95, 202, 207 Gallegos, M1chele 110, 202 Gallegos, Tamyra 74 Galvez, M1chael 101 , 194, 202 Galvez, Minerva 10, 74, 202 Gamel, Cynthia 75 Garc1a, Chnst~na 24, 74, 84 Garcia, Erika 64 Garcia, M1chelle 118 Garcia, Stan 4, 126, 145, 146, 159 Garl1ng, John 118 Garl1ng, Roger 101 Gamer, Fionna 5, 74, 161 , 211 Garrett, Feeangelo 18 Garrett, Kenisha 110, 190 Garson, Heather 110, 205 Garza, Miriam 110, 202 Garza, Natalie 202 Ge1ssler, Sarah 101 Germaine, Ke1th 118 Gholston, Kefim 101 G1bson, Andrea 47, 74, 80, 96, 97, 196, 197, 198, 209 G1bson, Kaleah 118 Gilbert, Mollie 101,197 Gillespie, Shawnetta 4, 59, 75, 84, 94 Gillespie, Teme1sha 29, 44, 101, 169, 203, 205, 225 Giltner, Kristen 19, 44, 110 G1ordano, Jenelle 60, 74, 194, 195 Givens, Susan 37, 74, 76, 166, 167,215, 228 Glover, Susanna 101 , 198 Goetz, Adam 120 Goff, Larissa 43,101,186,228 Goff, Sabnna 118 Goldberg, Sara 110, 195 Goldhammer, Julia 155 Goldstein, Deanna 43, 101 , 228 Golembeski, larry 126 Gonzales, Elizabeth 110, 200 Gonzales, John 110, 158, 159, 190 Gonzales, Paul 5, 101 Gonzales, Shasllty 111 Gonzales, Theresa 95, 111 , 190 Gonzalez, Jennyfer 118 Goodman, Laura 142 Gordon, Bert1no 118, 159 Gorham, Nicole 47, 111 , 146,1 62 , 190 Gottesfeld, Rachel 5, 43, 111 , 166 Gottlieb, Aaron 33, 101 Gower, Beth 126 Grant, Leslie 74 Grant, Sophia 101 Gras, Marcus 101 Green, Seth 111 , 138 Green, T1ffany 118, 204 Greenberg, Robin 22, 111 Greene, Brendan 75, 95, 130, 136,137, 214 Greenlee, Lew 126 Gregory, Michael 111 Gretzinger, Enn 47, 76, 92, 211 Gnffie, Myesha 111 Gnffin, Robert 101 Gnffith, Paula 118 Grijalva, Norma 118, 202 Grimes, Jennifer 118, 190 Grogan, Dylan 118, 138 Gross, Kurt 77 Grosscope, Bianca 101 , 195, 204, 205 Grosscope, Casey 117, 118, 138, 173 Grove, Ron 126, 162 Grubes1c, Thomas 111 Grunfeld, Emily 111 , 197 Guilford, Rakaia 111 Guinn, Enn 22, 44, 111 , 186 Gutierrez, Claudia 118 Gutierrez, Laura 101 Guzman, Stephen 47 Guzowski, Dustin 118 Guzowski, Rory 101 Haiti gets U.S. troops Hady, Sara 13, 124, 126 Haglund, Enc 13, 44, 48, 101 , 195, 206, 207 Hahn, Owen 105, 126 Halderman, Stacey 118 Haley, Enn 17, 48, 111 , 146, 206 Hall, Bishop 111 , 163 Hall, Cameron 101 Hall, Maunce 101 Hall, Vemta 77, 88, 207 Hamilton, Gabriel 48, 49, 77 , 195,201 Hamilton, Patnck 111 Hamm, Mark 111 Hammonds, Shaven 118, 122 Hampton, Shannon 5, 11 , 76 Hancock, Heather 111 , 180, 205 Haney, Nicole 101 , 155, 199 Harbaugh, Paul 28, 126, 197 Harb1son, Jasm1ne 47, 118, 156, 204 Harmon, Stacy 156 Harper, Jeffrey 101 , 138 Harrell, Dave 126 Harns, Ben1am1n 18,118,151 Harris, Ebony 101 Harris, Jenn1fer 155 Harris, Kendra 67 Harns, M1mi 118, 147, 148 Harris, Zune 118, 139, 189 Harrower, Deborah 118, 195 Harrower, Margaret 44, 101 , 195, 196, 201 Harshall , Shana 225 Hayakawa, Kaon 30, 111 Hayes, Lindsey 43, 53,101 , 181,207,228 Hearty, Debbie 126 Hechler, Maneke 30, 31,101 , 142, 143, 166, 190 Heidenreich, Henry 101 Heitler, Jacob 48, 53, 101 Hencmann, Emily 77, 91,160,161 , 186, 187 Hencmann , Erik 52, 111 Hencmann,Joe 77, 95,136 Henderson, Chns 110, 111 Henderson, Elizabeth 77 Henderson, Kathleen 126 Hendnckson, Joel 101, 152, 154 Henry, Jeamne 7, 29, 47, 100, 118, 147, 162, 204 Henry, Jennifer 13, 28, 40, 46, 47, 52, 76, 91 , 128,207 Henry, Russel 118 Hereford, Jess1ca 101 , 166, 195, 207 Herget, Zach 170 Herman, Maureen 118 Hernandez, Adrian 118, 202 Hernandez, Jesus 111 Hernandez, Justin 118, 159, 202 Hernandez, Nathan 111 Herrick-Stare, Kate 43, 58, 77, 148, 160, 176, 201 , 207 Hernck-Stare, Peter 176 Hersh, Matt 40, 43, 77, 152, 153, 183, 207 211 ,228 Hessel, Bill 126 H1cken, Gary 126 Hickman, Joshua 118 Hickman, Scott 101 Hickman, Shane 77, 79, 136 Hicks, Ashaca 9, 118 H1cks, Christie 102 Hicks, Shauzmene 118, 200, 204 H1cks, Winter 118, 190 Higg1nbottom, Molly 155 Hiller, Benjamin 118, 138 H1lton, J1m 124 Hitchens, Marilynn 43, 76, 157, 174, 175, 200, 214,228 Hobbs, J1m 126 Hodge, JuJuan 44, 111 Hodges, Azuree 111 Hodges, Laney 157 Hoebel, Julie 11 , 40, 43, 102, 197, 198 Hoefer, Dan 43, 51 , 77, 142, 143, 200, 201 , 214 Hoeft, Erika 43, 111 , 194, 195, 204, 228 Hogue, Kendell 47, 111 Holloway, Cassandra 17, 102, 203 Holloway, Dolores 33, 51 , 77, 91 , 168, 169 Hopfenberg, Glynn 44, 111 Hopkins, Darian 33, 77, 83, 198, 199 Hopkins, Lav1n1a 78 Hopkins, Quiana 44, 118 Horton, Angelita 118, 162 Hoskins, Paul Jr. 176 Hostetler, Molly 17, 111, 162, 195, 205 Houser, Kristin 50, 52, 118, 119, 147 Houston, Jason 24, 44, 48, 102, 152, 194, 195, 224 Howard, Ranee 119, 204 Hubbard, Tomika 44, 160, 161 , 205 Huddle, Elizabeth 44, 111 , 180, 205 Huddle, Stephen 43, 48, 49, 78, 194, 195, 204, 207, 215 Hudley, Grisly 111 Hudson, Alonzo 111 Huelsmann, Fred 126 Huff, Katherine 18, 111 , 148 Hugg1ns, Shaka 58, 68, 78, 188, 189 Hughes, Amy 119 Hughes, Frankye 111 , 146 Hughes, Rick 127 Hunt, Janelle 17, 50, 102, 203 Hunt, Rachel 9, 119, 204 Hurd, Franklin 119, 139, 163 Hurst, Annie 33, 43, 102, 197 Hutchins, Erica 47, 111, 190, 204 Hutchins, Liz 37, 40, 102, 186, 228 Hyde, Genelle 111 Issei resigns as coach Ipsen, Anders 79, 95, 170, 171,213 Iselin, Annie 44 Iselin, Elizabeth 122 Ivery, Michael 102 lzagu1rre, Elisa 111 Jackson marries Lisa Marie Jackson, Branden 21 , 111 , 141 , 189 Jackson, Brianna 119 Jackson, Cannyka 111 Jackson, Justin 43, 52 , 78, 132, 182, 183, 200, 228 Jackson, Lakiesha 119 Jackson, Latasha 102 Jackson, Michelle 119,200 Jackson, Nukisha 102 Jackson, Ty1sha 111 Jacobs, Les 15, 44,48,49, 102, 194, 195, 204 Jacobson, Daren 22, 111 , 151 Jahnke, Annie 40, 44, 48, 102, , 190, 194, 195 Jahnke, Julie 111, 144, 145, 160, 161 Jaimes, Leon 102 Jaimes, Milo 138 James, Brandon 78, 183 James, Emmette 102 James, Kyanna 119 James, Tamika 119, 122 Jamon, Davina 119 Jeffers, Kenneth 78 Jeffers, Ryan 111 Jensen, Noel 48, 111, 152, 195 Jerebker, Matt 51 , 68, 79, 150, 151 , 182, 183 Johnson, Alic1a 113 Johnson, Aneesha 9, 111 Johnson, Angel 102 Johnson, Brandy 33, 111, 204, 205 Johnson,Chns 30, 102 Johnson, Dara 102 Johnson, James 119 Johnson, Jasper 119, 139, 163, 189,225 Johnson, Kate 40, 102, 157, 166, 197, 198 Johnson, Marc1o 111 Johnson, Marquetta 78 Johnson, M1chelle 111,146,196,199,203 Johnson, Trinae 102 Johnson, Wayne 18, 102 Johnston, Carla 119 Johnston, Rick 31 Johnston, Ricky Jr 119 Jones, Chitawana 111 Jones, David 37, 52, 53,78 Jones, Deren 102, 195 Jones, Emmett 165 Jones, Gina 6, 17,11 9, 146,1 95,200,201 Jones, Joy 119 Jones, Keyana 44, 119, 166, 190 Jones, L:ndsey 25, 52, 110, 119, 146, 166, 190, 198, 225 Jones, Meridyfhe 13, 25, 102 Jones, Neal 111 , 139, 188,189 Jones, Rachel 102 Jones, Raymond 119 Jones, Rhonda 111 , 190 Jones, Sara 48, 111 Jones, Stephame 78, 80, 215 Jones, Tomeka 25, 100, 119, 162, 190, 204 Jordan, Seeketa 102 Joseph, George 205 Joseph, Hermon 79,205 Jourdain, Derric 102 Jourdain, Ebony 25, 78 Joyce, Bnan 47, 111 , 178, 179 Joyce, Sentoria 102 Justiss, Heath 15, 102, 194, 195 Kato Kae lin speaks out Kaser, Jesse 78, 194, 195 Kaser, Michael 111 Kayser, Kathryn 119, 166 Kayser, Lee 78 Keegan, Emily 79 Keenan, Cheryl 47, 119, 204 Keeney, Paul 88, 152, 153 Kelley, lsa1ah 67, 80, 189, 213 Kelley, Vanessa 44, 111 , 204 Kelly, Bngid 81 Kenney, Tui 157 Kenyon, Margaret 119, 203 Kerr, Natasha 119, 190, 202, 207 Keslar, Gary 16, 111 Kibble, Quanise 162 Kimball , Katie 157 Kimmet!, Dave 127 Kindblade , Elizabeth 44, 48, 51 , 75, 81 , 194, 195 King, Kev1n 81 King, Leonard 156 King, Morgen 111 Kinsey, Jason 102 Kirschner, David 119 Klee, Lindy 47, 112, 146 Klever, Sally 102, 186 Knight, Asher 112 Knight, Joshua 119 Knotwell , Andrea 25, 118, 119 Kobobel, Belinda 80 Kobobel , Edward 102 Kobobel , Jed 58, 112,158,159 Konrad, Chris 119, 152 Kos, Dennis 127 Krassner, Heather 6, 47, 81 , 148, 149, 166, 186, 187 Kreutter, Stephanie 155 Kronewitter, Colin 40,112,113 Kujawa, Sarah 40, 112, 166 221 �Kurtz-Faelem , Rachael 155 Louganis has AIDS Lackey, Claudine 124, 127 Laibe, Jada 112 Lang, Ashley 81 , 201 , 175, 208 Lang, September 119 Lanphier, Enn 40, 43, 52, 81 , 97, 144, 145, 166, 167, 200, 212, 228 Laurence, Joselle 107 Laune, James 61 , 63, 102, 107 Laurie, Paul 37, 119, 152 Lautenschlage, Hetdt 60, 119, 190 Lav1gne, Seth 112, 183 LaVo1e, Dane 102 LaV01e, Marsanne 102 Law, Kev1n 119 lawrence, Joselle 40, 102, 190, 207, 227 Lawrence, Vicki 114 Lay, John 170 learned, Kasey 112,179 lech, John Paul 4, 47, 119, 139, 173, 198 Lechman , Chns 79, 80, 95 Lechman , Nicole 112 lechmann, Andy 81 lee, lolita 119 leffall, Rasheda 112 Lefkow1ts , Andrew 44, 45, 48, 102, 194, 195 Leibman, M1ke 170 Le1bman, Nick 170 Leicht, Jennifer 44, 112, 186, 196, 197 Leicht, Laura 40, 41 , 48, 81 , 142, 143, 145, 196, 197, 198,200, 201 , 207, 210 leighton, Barbara 127 Le1no, Blake 117, 120, 195 Lenhart, Tom 102, 176, 177 leonard, Andy 51 , 127, 201 leone, Mara 67, 81 , 91 Lessard, Scott 127, 166, 179 Levy, A1dah 190,191 , 205 levy, Art 139, 189 levy, Ayana 102 Levy, Lakesha 120 levy, Scott 120, 152,154,189, 198 Lew1s, April 32, 54, 61 , 102, 169 Lew1s, Chns 63 lewis, Edgar 37, 119, 120, 139 lewis, Jeram1e 120 Lew1s, Marlena 120 Lew1s, Ph1ll1p 120, 139 Lew1s, Shunronica 102 Lew1s, Venn1s 112 ltchtenfels, Evan 43, 80, 136, 137, 170, 171 , 199, 205, 214 lichtenstein, Julie 10, 112, 172 Liller, M1chael 112 Lindauer, Bobbie 127 lindsey, Margritte 127 ling, Laurelin 26, 102, 186, 198, 200 linton, Adam 102, 136, 137 Lintz, Eltshia 60, 81 lipschuetz, Jenny 102 Lipson , Gayle 27, 29, 124, 125, 127 Littlejohn, Paul 120 Littlejohn , Paulette 120, 122 lockhart, Rebecca 103 logan, Jennifer 112, 166, 180, 195 logan, Kay 127 Logsdon , Joan 127 long, Brian 81 long, Don 112 long, Zachary 120, 189 lopez, Paloma 31 , 103, 155 lopez-McDaniel, M1chelle 120 Lorez, Rafael 120 Lott1e, Tia 120 love, Eva 127 love, Mechelle 112 lowe, Ameer 112,163 lucas, Byron 127 Lucero, Kerth 10, 13,127, 196,197,201 , 202, 203 Lunsford, Jess1ca 44, 48, 81 , 145, 195 lyons, Andre 112 lyons, Donald 44 , 112 lyons, Syam 19, 163 MLK celebration with Clinton MacDonald. Tee 136, 138, 186 222 Mac1a. Amy 120 Mac1a, Lara 18, 112, 169 Macias, Angel 103, 138, 183 Macintosh, Ryan 82 Mack, Dequan 40 Mackey, Fran 127 Maclaurin, Don 139 Madden, Chris 103, 183 Maes, luis 120 Maes, Raymond 112 Mailen, James 120, 202 Malloy, leon 112 Malman, Josh 112, 138 Malone, Din 112 Malott, Lori 44, 127 Mandelkow, Sommer 43, 103, 148, 207 Manning, M1lynda 112, 200 Manntng, Scott 120 Mapes, Sara 120 Maran!, Yolanda 44 , 112, 203 Maras, Melissa 120 Marceau, Joshua 103, 138 Margolin, Rebeccah 112, 180 Marin, Pete 5, 103 Marquez, Georgette 157, 175 Marriott, Dianna 127 Marsh, Carolyn 15, 37, 120, 146, 180 Marshall, Jonathan 103, 138 Marshbank, Tynette 103 Martin, Melissa 112, 166 Martinez, lee 112, 202 Martinez, Manuel 40, 51 , 112 Mason, Brian 120 Mason, Jerma1ne 112, 163, 165 Masud, Fatima 112 Matarrese, linda 128 Mathis, Gerald 112 Matsuyama, Kanoko 30, 31 , 120, 166 Matus, Melissa 103 May, Endia 40, 112 Mayber, Jessica 48, 103, 195 Mayes, Nathan 103, 163, 183 Mayo, Katy 15, 37, 51 , 104, 146,, 180, 200 , 226 Mays, Barbara 112 Mays, Dayvaughn 104 Mays, M11tka 104 Maz1on, Demetria 120 Mazzola, Laune 128 McBride, Brandon 112 McCalop, Sean 82 McCartney, John 47, 112, 176 McClain, Ozell 82 McClain, Taana 120 McClelland, Jala 33, 83, 94, 196, 203 McClure, Nadia 51 , 82, 186, 187 McClurg, Jason 82 McCormick, Angie 120 McCormick, Nicole 44 , 116, 190 McCoy, Meaghan 112, 148, 149, 180 McCullough, Bryan 120 McCullough, Dawn 82, 194 McDaniel, Janel 120 McDaniel, Ozell 54 McFall, Dwayne 25, 104, 183 McGee,Eriqueca 83, 92, 205 McGee, Terrell 112 McGettigan, Keith 194 Mcintosh, Kara 91 , 112, 162 Mclatn, Ali 156 Mclatn, Heather 9, 42, 75, 82, 174, 206, 214 McM1IIon, Derek 120, 163, 189 McMullen, Kelly 15, 48, 49, 104, 190, 197, Milner, Justin 37, 43, 82, 97, 98 , 136, 137, 212,227 M1ms, laneetra 120 M1skin, Blythe 112, 159 M1skin, Summer 6, 82, 158, 159 M1sk1n, Timothy 6 Mitchell, Ann 47, 104, 186, 206, 207 M1tzner, Alex 120, 138, 173 Miyagish1ma, Kara 68, 82, 206 Moe, KaJsa 48, 104, 147 Mokroh1sky, Lissa 48, 120, 195 Montez, April 112, 200 Montez, Dav1d 139 Montez, Jul1ana 12, 26, 83, 95, 202,203,213 Montgomery, Sadat 104, 164, 165 Montoya, Cutca 112, 224 Moore, Anna 121 , 166, 195, 197 Morales, Montca 121 ,202 Moreno, Irma 121 Moreno, Joanne 128 Morgan, Charkia 56, 121 Morrill, Brooke 40 , 43,104, 157, 180, 181 , 198, 199,207 Morns, Monica 104 Mornson, Deanna 128 Moses, Peter 47, 67, 83, 84 Mosley, Deonca 104 Most, Valene 47, 112, 166, 195 Moulton, Frank 145, 146 Mowk, Heather 155 Mrzltkar, Jacqueline 121 , 172, 206 Mueller, Luke 117, 121 , 138 Mullins, James 84, 85, 201 Mulloy, Joleigh 112 Munnerlyn, Nikhole 17, 68, 85 Muraglia, Jaret 112 Murphy, James 40, 85, 158 Murray, Thomas 104 Mutic, Sanj1n 30, 40, 112 Myers, Cheryl 128 Newt Gingrich speaks Neary, Channtng 84, 155, 199, 200, 207, 212 Nelson, Chad 47, 112, 138, 178, 179 Nelson, Dust1n 112 Nelson, Jed 121 Nelson, Maunce 112, 139, 163 Nelson, Richard 128 Neuhalfen, Phil 128 Neuner, Ruth 44 , 121 Neusteter, Suzanne 104 Newhouse, Natal 110, 112 Newton, Ricky 7, 85, 87, 188, 189, 203 Nguyen, My 112, 146, 180 Niebauer, Courtney 18, 26, 52, 121 , 186 Niebauer, Joel 85, 87, 136 Noel, Joni 128 Noel, LaVonya 85 Noel, Peter 43, 84, 170, 199 Noonan, Diana 127, 128, 198 Noonan, Gretchen 76, 85, 166, 167 Norflis, Christian 121 Norris, Andrew 104, 152, 154 Nuanes, Cissy 70, 128, 199 Nulan, Kareem 112, 152, 196 Nunez, Martha 113 Nunley, lynnell 104 Nussbaumer, Eric 52, 85, 97, 176, 177, 201 , 200, 201 , 211 , 225, 228 McRae, Sean 18,104 McWilliams, Angelo 14 Mead, Just1n 82 Medert, Henning 30, 31 , 104 Meltnger, Wendy 10, 11 , 104,207 Mendelsberg, Andy 147, 148 Mendelsberg, Scott 148 Mendenhall, Michael 70, 95, 104 Mendoza, Carolyn 14, 128 Mendoza, Elizabeth 44, 48, 104, 166, 195, 207 Mendoza,Joanne 112 Meredith, Amy 18, 67, 83 Metzler, Sara 120 Meythaler, Benjamin 120, 152, 189 Miles, Brandon 19 Miles, Roll 120 M1ller, Jason 21 , 104, 152 M1ller, Michael 46, 47, 112 Miller, Tim 63 204 Phelan, Brian 51, 86, 140, 141 , 182, 183 Phelps , Ben 16, 121 , 138 Phillips , Shenell 9, 121 Pid1ck, Theress 136, 138 Piedra, Ken 104 P1rkopf, Karl 113 Pittman, LaShunda 104 Place, Rhonda 47, 113, 142, 180, 181 Polzer, Grant 104, 150, 151 , 183 Polzer, Heath 121 , 151 Ponds, Chantilly 121 , 190 Portee , Shanna 104 Porter, Lara 121 , 147 Porter, Marna 43, 104, 148, 149, 180, 181 , 228 Porter, Michelle 67 Porter, Richard 121 Powers, Aspen 17, 58, 113, 146, 180 Price, Brian 113 Price, Cam1lle 66, 92 , 190, 191 Price, Robert 86 Prince, Naom1 9, 25, 146, 160, 161 Pntchard , Christina 118, 121 , 147 Pryor, Anthony 26, 113, 139 Pryor, Daemon 66 , 87, 136 Pugh, LaToya 121 Pugh, Nicole 10, 36, 37, 52, 113, 114, 162, 169 Purdy, Sally 128 Pydyszewski , Jennifer 51 , 104, 145 Pydyszewski, Kurt 121 Quake in Kobe Quand1, Darrell 121 , 142 Oueenan, Kershena 121 , 147, 162, 190, 204 207, 208 Nyannor, Akosua 59, 85, 195,196 Nyman, Jane 48, 128, 195 198 McNeil, Tawana 18, 120, 190 McPherson, Sara 40, 41 , 43, 44 , 82, 166, P erez suspends 100 Pafford , Ray 113 Pallett, Jack 152 Palm , Matt1as 30, 31, 47, 104, 151 Palmer, Ebony 121 Palmer, Rachel 113 Pansh , Joshua 121 Parka, A1sha 204 Parker, Anthony 48, 113, 195, 204 Parks, Aisha 47, 121 ,162 Parks , Apnl 113 Parsons, Dantele 48 , 113, 195 Pass, Justin 85, 136, 213 Patterson, Antonia 44 , 104 Patterson, Deandre 113 Paul , April 44 , 104, 201 Payton , Damon 121 Pease, Michael 104, 107 Pena, Yasminie 121 Penn , Molly 75, 76, 86, 174, 175, 215 Peppars, Trav1s 113 Perez, Dav1d 10, 76, 86, 158, 159 Perez, Pat 128 Perez, Rachel 5, 113 Perkins, Deshawn 139, 189 Perlmutter, Mark 163, 165 Peters , Dave 4 , 128, 142 Peterson, Ryan 113 Pett1s, Latasha 47, 100, 121 , 147, 162, 190, Republicans dominate Congress OJ's murder trial O'Connor, Ca1tlin 7, 104 O'Connor, Brigid 21 , 26, 43, 85, 133, 144, 145, 209, 228 Oakes, Courtney 43, 84, 183, 199, 207 Oats, laTony 204 Ogle , Kathenne 17, 121 , 166 Oldefest, Jennah 85, 211 Olden , Charles 121 Olivas, Jimmy 121 Olivier, Gloria 128, 202 Olsen , Anders 5 Ontiveros, Becky 128 Osag, Allison 48 , 121 , 195, 206 Osag, liz 121 , 194 Osborn, Nicole 4, 119, 121, 172, 180, 227 Ostrander, Erik 113, 139 Ostrom , Nat 128 Ostrowski, Kurt 121 Ot1i, At1m 40, 162, 190 Oxman , Chad 54, 104 Rabbitt, Melissa 104, 195, 204 Rainguet, Jam1e 113, 195, 204 Ransom, Sylvia 121 Rasmusson, Richard 126 Ray, Shikima 104, 199, 204 Ray, Troy 54, 87, 94 Redw1ne , lelani 109 Reeves. Cody 66,120, 176 Reifsneider, Daren 15, 121 , 155, 166, 195. 196 Reifsneider, Devon 113, 166, 195 Rellos, Mahe 86, 207 Renz, Nicholas 44 , 121 Reynolds, M1chael 48, 113, 114,139,195 Rhea, Ronald 109, 113 Rhone, lewis 129 Rhone, Tamara 129, 196 Rhyans, Janine 47, 86 Rhyans, Jennifer 121 Richardson, Joshua 114, 202 Richardson, Stator 104 Riede, Kimberly 121 , 166, 199, 203 �R1ede, Linda 129 Riley, Lori 129, 169, 204 R1vera, David 129 R1vero, Sandy 10, 64 , 165, 202 R1vers, Ramone 87 Robb, An me 17, 121 , 146, 166, 180, 181 , 201 Robb, Kat1e 36, 37, 43 , 52, 86, 96, 97 , 166, 206. 212, 228 Robbins, Brian 170 RobbinS , Will 22, 43 , 86, 150, 171 , 213, 226 Roberts , Kenneth 122 Roberts, Matthew 114 Roberts, Tamara 48, 104, 195 Roberts, Tamika 104 Robinson , Adna 80, 86 Rob1nson , Brian 114, 140 Robinson , Cec11 114, 139 Robinson , Nakelia 44, 122, 204 Rodriguez, Alberto 122 Rogers, Carol 122 Rogers, Safiyyah 122 Rojas, Carolee 116, 122 Rollins, Jamecia 122, 147, 162, 190, 204 Romero, Debra 47 , 122, 195, 206 Romero, James 87 Romero, Misty 122 Roper, Krista 47, 122, 147, 162, 190, 204 Rose, Jon 155, 157 Rose , Melissa 12, 114 Rosenthal , Dav1d 26, 114 Rosenthal , Ellen 40, 104, 207 Rosenthal, Joanne 104, 197, 207 Ross, Nathaniel 122 Rossmiller, Adam 47 , 122 Roush , Jesse 122 Rubow, Nathan 104 Ruderman, Nicholas 104, 142 Rue , Tanisha 88 Ruggles, Chloe 40, 43, 105, 142, 157, 180, 181 , 197, 198, 200 , 207, 228 Rugh , Chuck 83, 194 Rugh , Kathleen 89 RUIZ, Enka 202 RUIZ, R1cardo 122, 139, 159 Russell , Rashide 105, 227 Russell , Steven 89, 151 Russmiller, Adam 176 Ryan , Pat 129 Ryerson, Shelah 105 Ryerson , Simon 122 Sarajevo Saga Continues Sa1n , Jessica 105, 145, 172, 198, 206, 207 Sa1nt-Veltri, Brianna 5, 122 Salas, Carlos 122, 139 ~alazar, Jason 5, 51 , 105, 164,165, 183 122 Samuels, Derrick 114, 163, 165 Sanchez, Lucinda 64, 105 Sanchez, Mollie 156 Sanders, Jamie 122, 139, 163, 189 Sanders, Paul 122, 139, 163 Sanderson, Stephen 105, 152 Sandoval, Kendra 44, 114, 180, 205 Santiesteban, Marco 122, 202 Santistevan, Brigida 122, 195 Santistevan, Carlos 89 Sarab1a, Evelyn 114 Saslow, Emily 114, 155 Saunders, Quiana 21, 52, 88, 145, 190, 191 . 102,203 Sayers, Lumumba 114 5carbeary, Logan 22, 44, 48, 105, 194, 195 Schaefer, Alex 79, 89, 170, 171, 199, 209 Schaffer, lan 122, 139 Schaffer, M1cah 47, 52, 53, 88, 89, 98, 133, 136, 176, 177 Schauer, Kristina 42 , 43, 44, 89, 197, 213 Schroder, Daniel 122, 152 Schroeder, Todd 105,150,151,183 :x:hulz, Chris 114, 179, 195, 206 :x:humacher, Brian 48, 95, 105 Schwartz, Barbara 129 :x:hwartz,Judy 21 , 125,128,129,225 5chweighofer, Eric 105 Scott, Cornell 8, 88 Scott, Danielle 114 5cott,Keyosha 25 , 122 :x:ott, Renee 1 05 Scott, Rezell 9, 44, 106 :x:ott, Sara 106,132,157,175,199,200, 06,207 .cruggs, Lakey a 57, 122 •ears, Trav1s 114, 139, 159 >egura, Vanessa 9, 36, 37, 89, 145, 158, ~ambula, Deric 194,195,201,202,207,210 Selin , Elizabeth 122 Senkeeto, Gideon 106 Severtson, Tom 124, 129, 151 ,183 Shaefer, Uz 5 Shah, Hossa1 89 Shambee, Chns 4, 98, 106 Sharp, Jeffrey 44, 48, 106, 194, 195 Sharpe, Clarence 114 Shaver, Elizabeth 114, 146, 194, 195 Sherman, Andrea 106 Sherman, Sarah 122 Sh1oya, M1lt 129 Shires, Chns 18 Short, Robyn 11 , 13, 43, 110, 114, 146, 198, 199,205 , 226 Sibley, Kendra 9, 14, 30, 36, 37, 48, 75, 89, 206, 207 , 213 Silverglade , Stephanie 122 Simmons, laura 157 Simmons, N1cole 122 Simone, Guy 60, 88, 224 Simpson , M1chelle 114 Simpson , N1cole 43, 89, 200,207, 215, 228 Simsick, Greg 114 Sinanis, Georg1a 122 Singer, Jessica 89 Singer, Steve 106, 195, 196, 197, 201 Sipes, Waesh1ea 114 Slaga, Michael 44 , 114 Sleith, Vicki 31 , 61 , 89 Sliter, Jeffrey 115 Sloan , Akeiya 115 Sloan , Qionne 56, 115, 190 Sm1th , Amber 48, 115, 196, 204 Sm1th, Ayesha 106, 205 Smith, Breanna 1 06 Smith, Jessica 33, 47, 76, 90, 98, 106, 142, 210 Smith, Kenneth 18, 106 Smith, Kevin 40, 170 Smith, Melv1n 47 Smith, Milo 226 Sm1th , Natalie 43, 106, 186, 198, 207 , 228 Sm1th , Ot1s 106 Sm1th, Pia 124, 205 Smith, Selena 90, 160 Snider, Amelia 44, 115 Sommerville, Donovan 88, 164, 165 Sophocles, Alexis 37, 90, 142, 208 Sosa, Ruben 10, 115, 139, 159 Spear, Kerryanna 129 Sp1es, Waeshiea 44 Springer, Scott 46,129 Stallings, Dan1el 29, 73, 91 Stallings, Raechel 47, 115 Stark, Beatrice 106 Starks, Marsha 90 Stathes, Annie 115, 148 Stathes, Corbu 68, 73, 90, 151 , 183 Stem, Arianne 40, 48, 115, 195, 197, 204 Stenmark, Matt 122, 138 Stewart, Akiba 90 Stewart, Angela 91 Stewart, Nikita 90 Stewart, Yvette 5, 204 Simson, William 115 Stokes, Felicia 106, 148, 149, 190 Stortz, Kathenne 47, 106 Story, Amber 36, 37, 43, 51, 90, 142, 200, 209, 228 Story, Cody 33, 122, 176 Stricklin, Travis 106, 206 Stuckwish, Stephen 90 Studley, Jess1ca 43, 91,200, 214, 228 Sullivan, Matt 87, 194, 195 Suprenand , Monet 115, 224 Sunna, Matt 48, 106, 194, 195 Susman, Kate 157 Swan, Eric 10, 36, 37, 43, 52,115, 152, 227 Swam, Bryan 37, 122, 139, 163, 189 Swift, Micheal 56 Sw1nson, Sonya 7, 103 Sykes, Michael 115,163 Teachers strike in DPS Taff, Danny 37, 43,90, 132,170, 171 , 213, 228 Tafoya, Marcos 115 Taft, Allison 5, 48, 49, 115, 194, 195 Tague, Charles 25, 47, 122, 139, 179 Tague, Patrick 117,123, 139 Taladay, Zachary 6, 67, 90 Talbott, N1chole 90, 201 Talley, Jeme1re 44, 47, 115 Tann, Jeffrey 115 Tanner, Lindsay 123 Tanner, Megan 106, 166, 207 Tarver, Brian 38, 39, 52, 91,140,141,188, 189,196,202 203,211 Tarver, Debb1 15 Tarver, Larry 4, 128, 129, 159 Taylor, Conehatta 75, 92 Taylor, Mr. 44 Taylor, Tah1ra 123 Tease, Meredith 21 , 40, 41 , 93, 144, 145, 180, 199,200, 207,210 Teich, Tnstan 207 Temple, Ryan 115,202 Templeton, Molly 155 Terry, QUinn 47 Thalhofer, Mark 55, 129, 152, 153, 154 Thanos , Taylor 123, 152 Thomas, Autumn 7, 115 Thomas, Dezett 106 Thomas, Kathryn 26, 123 Thomas, Knstm 73, 195 Thomas, LaShawnda 106 Thomas, Trav1s 44, 106, 117 Thomas , Tylan 123 Thomasson, Andy 47 Thomasson, Jess1ca 106 Thompson , D1allo 227 Thompson , Jamarr 94 Thompson , Jay 47 Thompson, Jaymar 59 Thompson, Katherine 4, 123, 172, 206 Thompson , Kns 123 Thompson , Scott 123 Thompson , Stacey 40, 54, 106, 166, 200, 204 , 205, 207 Threlkeld, Brian 47, 115 Timpson , Kellee 43, 115, 166 Tisdale , Ashley 123, 146, 196, 197, 203, 204 Tochihara , Minda 156 Tochihara , Risa 156 Tolve, Emily 115 Toney, Chris 115 Torek, Matt 44 Towers, Rukiya 40, 93, 203 Tra1ner, Andy 115 Trammell , Stephanie 106, 160 Tribbett, Eric 23, 115 Trimble , Omari 40, 52, 76, 93, 183, 193, 196, 201 , 207,209 Tronier, Jennilyn 44 , 48, 92, 194, 195 Trujillo, Sandra 62 Tucker, Robert 106 Turner, Gwen 44 , 45, 48, 93 Turner, Kimberly 106 Turner, Loren 129 Vinyl makes a comeback Valdez, Alexandra 123 Valdez, Senna 123 Valencia, Nicole 205 Van Norden, Danielle 106 VanKampen, Dara 47, 115, 166 Vargas, Ahx 43, 47, 93, 142, 228 Vargas, Hadley 18, 40, 115 Vasquez, Natasha 123 Vassel , Oogande 115 Vaughn~;, Gary 115 Vean, Allexis 51, 93, 144, 145, 160, 161, 203, 215 Velarde, Desiree 64, 106 Vellone, Matthew 123 Venzara, Miles 106, 154, 194 V1lla, Bnsa 115 Villa, Guillermo 92 V1lla, Hugo 123 Volmert, Drew 40, 41 Volz, Stephen 117, 123, 138, 173 Vonderheid, Ashley 44, 47 , 123 Vonderheid, Jason 47, 106 Voss, Tyler 106, 138, 170 White House fired upon Wagenlander, Will 113, 136, 138 Waggner, Ali 62, 157, 197 Wagner, Kelly 93, 209 Wahbeh, Amber 115, 166, 205 Waldman,Joshua 114,115 Walker, Brent 47, 115, 163 Walker, Calvm 106 Walker, Chad 123, 138 Walker, Courtney 40, 106, 157, 197, 199, 200 , 207 Walker, Matt 18, 60, 76, 93, 142, 143, 176, 178 Walker, My 123 Walker, Pat 13, 124, 129, 199 Walker, Richard 159, 190 Walker, Shenll 115 Walker, Sk1p 12, 124. 129, 199 Walker, Tasha 25 Walker, Tasuan 25, 123 Walker, Valerie 47, 115, 195 Wallace, Armissie 60, 115 Walters, lauren 115, 166, 180 Walters, Tanya 129 Ward , Darnell 106 Washington, Antwon 123, 163 Waters, Em1ly 106, 186, 187 Wathan , G1nny 123, 147 Webster, Linda 123 Webster, Roxanne 25 Welch, Vida 40, 44, 48 , 93, 194, 195 Wells, Kay 129 Wells, Richard 44, 123, 195 Wellstead, Elaine 129 Welsh, M1chael 25, 47, 106, 207 Welton , Marshall 113, 115 West, Janet 129 Westbrooks, Mia 123 Wheelan , Ann 156 Wheeler, Barbara 129 While, Cashin 106, 178, 179 Wh1te , Emily 40, 43, 106, 180, 228 White , Kellisha 79, 92 Wh1tsett, Shanika 200 Wh1ttingtor, Vernon 106 Wilder, Tija 9, 123, 204 Wilfley, Kristme 115, 145, 205 Wilhelm , Ali 162 Wilhelm , Coco 59, 93, 208 Wilhelm , Kelly 157 Wilkonson , Scott 106 Williams, Billy 93 Williams, Emily 44, 48, 107, 195, 206 Williams, Genevie 107 Williams, Katie 157 Williams, Kelley 24 Williams , Kenny 205 Williams , Latrice 51 , 107, 168, 169, 225 Williams , Melanie 107 Williams, Montrell 37, 123 Williams, Raven 6, 115, 169 Williams, Summer 29, 93, 205 Williams, Twyla 9, 121 Wilson , Amy 42, 43 Wilson , Chns 48, 49 , 94 , 152, 153, 195 Wilson , Lynsey 40, 115, 200, 204 W1lson , Sar 43 Wilson , Stephame 35, 37, 50, 168, 169, 203 Wimbush, Kent 123, 151 Winkel, Jamie 115, 152, 154, 173 Wmters, Katie 80, 94 , 208 Wise , Jamar 7 , 115, 139 Wise, Wendy 115 Witsell , Shanika 115 Wilulsk1 , Aimee 123, 156, 166, 199, 202, 203 Witulski, Kara 115, 166, 195 Wofford , Ben 123, 142, 194, 195 Wood , Franchesha 107 Woods, Jeremy 123 Woods, Rachel 10, 94, 203, 207 Worford, David 107 Worford, Tracy 47, 50, 52, 115 Wortham, Will 140, 164, 165, 224 Wright, Jason 94, 212 Wnght, Lakeesha 44 , 64, 123 Wuthier, Stacy 47, 94, 142, 207 Wyatt, Stephanie 29 Yugoslavia in shambles Yates, Shanta 123 Yates, Stormy 202 Yates, Winter 107,202 Yoo, Wooga 129 Yori, Amy 26, 115, 199 York, Reggie 139, 163, 165 Young, Naisha 47, 123 Zero tolerance for gangs Zaragoza, Tony 128, 129 Zaremba, Katherine 115, 200 Zelasny, Joseph 123 , _ ,, Mrnollo m 223 �����Special thanks to: J-Dawg- for all of your patience . procrastinat ion on proofs , late hours. extra Saturdays, fixing bad disks. fits of anger then raging laughter, and a huge prayer for next year. 19 ANGELUS STAFF 95 Editors-in-chief: Erin Lanphier. Katie Robb People : Susan Givens, Brad Dutton Sports: Bridget Bogus. Justin Jackson, Jimi Canavan Clubs/ Activitie s: Emily White. Marna Porter Student Life: Aisha Alkayali. Marilynn Hitchens Academics: Alix Vargas. Jessica Studley Photo Editor: Amber Story Staff: Kelly Asher, Elisabeth Cook, Deanna Goldstein , Lindsey Hayes. Erika Hoeft, Liz Hitchins. Sara McPherson , Chloe Ruggles Photographers: Andrew Cleveland ,Aisha Gallegos. Larissa Goff. Matt Hersh . Brigid O 'Connor, Nicole Simpson. Natalie Smith, Danny Taft The Angelus Editors would like to thank and leave; Aisha A.- color strips, Robert Waxman . and Ray(90210) Kelly- lettuce with dressing and a few more veggies Bridget- for your hard work. even if it was all at home Matt- were you developing pictures or playing Sega? Marilynn- an all-time tardy pass Erika- for drama connections and rainbow suspenders/hair liz- missing anything? Justin- the pink pet and playdough creations Brigid- devil e yes in your picture and M.J. Sara- either a closer home or life ouside your car Marna- for stressing and Brad sagas Chloe- sunburns in the winter!? Nicole and Amber- for the thousands of pictures. we luv u! Larissa- for countless copy attempts and every excuse ever known Natalie- for losing EV ERYTHING Deanna- " Dennis" -countless cropped shirts, and baggy jeans. Jessica- true invisibility power Danny- p icture c re d it and an $800 refund lindsey- diligence, and a better eye for guys Alixa new c ar Will- a posit ion o n staff Emily- for being one of the few who knew what was going on & ads Jimi- "what's going on tonight? " !Andrew- another girlfriend who lives close to home Elisabeth- for redoing pages in two hours Brad- artichokes! !! IAisha G.- at least you didn't have to hear the chaos !Susan- for leaving town the first dead line week �������.• - ._..... - �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1995 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1995 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks