https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1bd0cfb9f39cd53ea7e769f23951a2ca.pdf 8b5eb956a5c3242f9a192c78c651eeed PDF Text Text ����ANGEL East High School 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 (303) 394-8300 ��STUDENT LIFE •••••••••••••••• S SPORTS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 34 PEOPLE •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 12 ACADEMICS/FACULTY•• 172 CLUBS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 190 ADS & INDEX ••••••••••••••• 220 ��ANGELS. PRIDE. RED DIVERSITY. AND WHITE. BLOCK SCHED- ULING AND ACCESS PERIOD. CROWDED STAIRWAYS. HALL SWEEPS. PEOPLE. ALL OF THESE COMPONENTS ARE PART OF THE PLACE WE ARE ALL A PART OF. EAST HIGH SCHOOL. A PLACE WHERE THE ACADEMICS AND ACTIVITIES ARE WHERE THE FACULTY CARES ABOUT THE DJFFERENCES AND IN CULTURE REFLECT THE OUTSTANDING. GENUINELY STUDENTS, OPINION, ARE AND DRESS VALUED. WORLD AROUND WE US AND CARE ABOUT WHAT GOES ON IN OUR COMMUNITY. UNEQUALED, WE ARE UNIQUE, UNDERSTANDING, COMMON AND COMPLETELY UN- ��High school. It' a time of ups and downs, highs and lows. Student E s have incredible amounts of pressure placed on them, from their teachers, parent , and friend . However, they still seem to have the most fun. Live are filled with activities, whether they are academic, social or working. You must trike a perfect balance and find time in the short day to fini h all that needs to be done. LI TTLE MI SS C . Showing off his slithering pet snake, senior Dontay O'Donnell hangs out after school. (Photo by Em i I y White) Schedules are most familiar to students. Mo t feel that during the school year, they are always on the move. From class, practice, home, work or hanging out with friends, there is alway somewhere else to be. School i a place where many socialize. There is always something going on here. There are countless activities and sporting events. LEAN ON Long time friend , seniors K e f i m Ghohtom and Yolanda Anderson spare a moment in psychololgy. (Photo by Anna Moore) ME . 5 MILE , Sophomores S a r a Metzler, Katv Ogle, abrina Goff, Serena Wodack and La u r e n Fried rna n are together for another year. (Photo bv Liz Hutchim;) JusT CHILLING . avoring the last days of summer, freshmen Chandra Robertson, Rhiannn Scott, Sharan johnston and Jamicia Hughe'i sit on the steps. (Photo by atalie mith) Dances and shows. Pep rallie and performances. W e are filled with talent, brimming with life. �Friends in high place . Devoted administrators are never too usy to spend time w1th studenh, as assistant principal Mrs. havez and new principal Mr. Arthur show by pausing for a p1cture with semor hris Madden . (Photo by hloc Ruggles) Life belirl IDs All the kidS and teachers like the n e w treasurer's window. en i or J a \. a z Dudley make a transaction with M r s Marriott. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) Good food, good friends. Freshmen Cameron Gnzzard, Maurice Thomas, :vi arc Marcel, Carnell Ray and TroyThomasenJoythe lunchroom (Photo by Audra Epstein) Parlez-vous francais? Always available to aid students, new French teacher Ms. Ca ey answers a question for freshman Susan Mapes. (Photo by Audra Epstein) 8 �It ha ben said many time that the only thing con tant in life is change. Every year we have een changes among the faculty and in th physical appearance of the building. Over the urnrner, the lunchroom wa "heavenly" Cloud renovated into the ine Cafe with a sleeker look and better food. There was an enormous increase in the number of students who rienced ezye- lunch in the cafeteria. Sophomore Keith Bodnar umrned it all up by saying, "The lunchroom looks cleaner and better and the food's better. It's a place to hang out." Mrs. Marriott appreciated the convenience that carne with the new treasurer's window, "I love it. It's wotufeifu£ Junioc joe- dan Fi chbach commented, "The new trea urer' window ea e my pain." Both students and faculty felt that Mr. Arthur did a wonderful job during hi fir t year as principal. French teacher oonan felt that Mr. Arthur had positive influence on all aspects of the school. Thi chool year was full Mrs. of many cfzanges. '""Emily Sa low :Jooaj o r tfwugfit .rrrying out the new [uncfz.ro om 's f 0 0 j u n i0 r 1Jean tf re Patterson gives fz.is fz.ot tfog fz.igfz. mar~. (Photo O!J Megan 'Tanner) a, 9 �Oh what a view. Spending h1s summer in Europe, sophomore Alex Mitzner takes a break while hiking in the wiss Alps. Looki n g b lue. Kate Johnson spent her summer in Israel. She went s c u b a diving, on archaeoIogicaI digs, and sight seeing. When in Rom e. Mr. Peters and Mrs .. · oonan's p;roup m Europe QOSe m front of tffe Roman Forum. They spent two weeks touring from Paris to Rome. Front row: Jean Carbutt, Bree Casart, Meaghan 'vicCoy, Row 2: Sara Scoff, Anne Ahern Jessica Cambier, Sarah Geissler, Andrea Sherman, Back row: Marna Porter, Brooke Buckley, Joel Hendrickson, Sarah Burgamy. He lp in g out Posing with herfamily, semor Kelly McMullen spent the summer in the program Amigo . 10 �They call it autumn but it still feels like summer. We return willingly, and even with enthusiasm to our captivity. We are ;mp,;soned once oga;n by pmpose and thefreedom that we enjoyed during the summer is caged. "Summer was a welcome change," junior Chelsea Clark-James replied. Whether it was traveling abroad, working or watching their favorite talk shows, every Angel found something tO do. "Summer is the bomb because I get to re[a,/(c;nd check out all the cutie in their tight tanktops," said junior Taira Holliday. However, summer is not always fun a~ames. Many found themselves earning some extra cash. "I have more time to cfzit:Luring the school year, Isn't itgranrf. because I work during the summers," said senior Kate Finger. "I baby-sat all summer, but I earned lots of money, so it really paid off," said freshman Telia De Boyes. When August 28 rolled amund, jun;o, Daca Van Kampen was not cead) jor"hoo! to start, "Summer was way too short, I needed at least moce 81 (j i n n y W a at fi a n, sopho mor e stoppea Gy tfie (jrana Canyon on fier way fiome f rom Cafijornia. cfays" -Bree Casart 11 �Staying active. junior Felix Abram keeps himself busy during the weekends by playing basketball with friends in the neighorhood. (Photo by hloe Ruggles) ~=da ~t'~ t Friday. uniors Meaghan McCoy and Kate Huff kick up their heels in celebration of the weekend. (Photo by R o b i n Greenberg) Supporting the team. Attendmg a Saturday afternoon football game, Dylan Grogan takes his time to cheer the team on to victory. (Photo by Marna Porter) ~ ~ Killing time. Junior Brandon Row ley goes bowling with friends every Sunday. (Photo by Bree Casart) 12 �It was Friday afternoon seventh period. People began to congregate and chat in the halls. What was the main topic of conversation? II Wfiat areyou doing tonight?" Ye I that' right, it' the weekend. It was a time to do anything your heart de ired, from watching the football games to working to partying. Senior Steve Sander on aid, "There i alway a party; youju t have to a k the right people." For orne people, though, partying was the farthest thing from their minds. In tead they were busy trzg cfo- • homework or getting relaxed for the week to come. rrliis was a time to gather your thoughts, pend time with (jetting awayjromtt friends and family or just lay back and read a good book. "I a[[. Tal(jng a fiil(e in tfie 11Wuntains is a popufar week: erufactivityfor seniors j esse r.Brown ana S t e v e Sancferson. (Pfioto 6y 'l{ata[ie Smitfi) spend my wee/(~Jtdwith my best friend and usually devote Sunday to either choolwork or rehear als for plays," said junior Alli on Taft. It was 67 hours of pure unretricted freedom. The option w re endle ; it didn't matter what you chose to do ju t that you got out and enjoyed your elf. -Chlo Ruggle 13 �pirit week is an old tradition that stu.c£entspar- ticipate in one week out of every school year. It is a chance to show support for the school. The days included Sexy 70's, Crazy Red and White and Cool Cat and Dog. "Cool Cat and Dog Day was when the girls got tags with cats on them and the whole morning they guarded tfzeiTcats by not speaking to the guys in the halls. In the afternoon, it switched and girls tried to get the guys' dogs," senior Katy Mayo explained. But all of the activities were culmination for the %ree'scom- pany. Th ree musical seniors, .9Lnn Mitcfte[' 'l(atie S to rtz ana J essica Smith ta e a 6reaf( to poseat joot6a[[ a game. (Photo 6y Megan Tanner) 14 trlJ.e activities on Saturday, with the homecoming football game and the dance Saturday night. Spirit week was a time to get everybody pumped up for the weekend, but it was also a time for students to unite and celebrate their school spirit. "Spirit week was fun this year. I got to wear my pajamas to chool and my dad's old 70's gear while promoting school spirit' said senior Jack Feldman. -Andrew orris �Porn pons of fire. Senior Summer Mandelkow and sophmore Jennifer Grime~ go crazy red and white (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) Huddle up. T h e cheer) eaders gather together to discuss their next cheer at a Saturday football game. (Photo by Meg an Tanner) Homecoming fever. Senior Stephame Wilson hows off her homecoming wheels. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) Time for bed. Jumor Gary Kessler gets In the spirit on Pajama Day. (Photo by atalie Smith) 15 �The power of tyle. On a cold, winter day, senior helsea lark-James stays warm while expressing her sense of fashion. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) Struttin' h e r stuff. [)rerej in a Seattle u- personics starter jacket, junior Tenci Thompson s h 0 w s support for her favorite t e a m . (Photo by L i v y Bridges) Rastafarian. In a reggae hat, and dreads, senior Howard Bridges hangs out at school, showing his own personal style. (Photo by Livy Bridges) Dressed to impress. While lookmg the1r best, seniors Stephanie Wilson and Andrea DardenSaunders sport the satin look. (Photo by atalie Smith) 16 �The changing fashions of the nineties can be een in what people wear, and what ·tatements they want to when they go to chool. In the ixties, there were bell-bottom pants and amazing afro . With the unforgettable days of disco came th polye ter lei ure suit and butterfly collars. Then came the awesome eightie , with crimped ide pony tails, and tight rolled jeans. Today our styles reflect the overall mood and sentiment of the ninetie . Corduroy. Overalls. Body pi rcing . .52lline Skirt . Denim. Flannel. Tattoes. All of these could be seen in the hall or around campu on a daily Smart St}Jfes. ba i . What peopl wore and how they looked wa very important. Senior Michael Davi commented, "If you feel you'll look good, you'll do good." Other tudent felt differently. Senior Kamau Bailey stated, "The only thing tyle i good for is ocialization. It's not the clothe that matter, it' the mind." But tyle will alway play an important role in how people dre and what kind of statement they want to make. -Kelly A her Showing the aifferent wok§ oftoaay, sophomores Vanie[[e Lewis, L inaa We6ster ana Vanie[[e I6arra e~ress themserves through what they are wearing. (Photo 6y IJ{_atafie Smith) �~ Join the Gatorade club. enior Matt Derrick lounges in City Park and quenches h1s "deep down body thirst" with his tasty beverage. (Photo by Kathryn Kayser) Word of mouth. As senior., ~ a r a h Geissler and And r e a herman look on, jumorZeb Bukey screams aero s the espla- n a d e (Photo by Lindsey Hayes) ~ Unplann e d . Jumor Eric Fitch and seniors Caitlin O'Connor, Sonya Swinson and April Lewis spend unch on the esplanade. (Photo by Emily White) ~ The f lavor of un shin e. Fre hmen Lennard Daniels, Adonis Ursery, hn~ ordova and Marcus Huggin trot back to school from buying pizza. (Photo by Liz Hutchins) 18 �It is no big contest. Ask anyone what their favorite clas was and they will inevitably ay looked forward to cla {urte/i period of th day. It It was the most Wa5atime to relax and kick it with your friend , attend club meetings, fini h homework from the night before, and i a great take a nap in the shade of a tree on the outhlawn. SophomoreCarlo Salassaid, "I go to the armory and practice shooting my ,ifle." "It is easie' studying for French during lunch with my friend and refaxjng the night before," replied junior oel Jensen when asked why he chose to bury his no e in his French book at lunch in tead of running around the south lawn like some of his friends. Junior Aria nne Stein u ed h r lunch hour for club meetings uch as dance club and club med ( t kmedical club). These people s med to know how to manage their time well; wherea other orne stutfents tended to u e their lunch hour for driving around. "From my car I liked to throw snowballs at passing frosh," remarked senior Chri Madden. -Erika Hoeft Junior f){ew spentfs liis [u �It' a tradition. Ev ry fre hman goe uppercfassmanputs through it, every th m thmugh it. It's adopt-a-fro h, a fre hman' initiation into high chool. Adopta-fro h occurred three week into the chool year at one of our fir t football game of the sea on aniwa a huge succe s. Head boy Eli Edgerly explained, "We moved it up a few weeks from homecoming because ix week into the school year, freshmen are just too comfortable. The idea behind adopt-a-fro h was for uppe<ela smen to how m e n what the jres/i- high school cene wa allabout.SeniorJonMar hall joyea"dres en- ing the freshmen up to look stupid." According to freshman !Ring feaaer . Charles Wood, "The best part was being able to relate to and Organizing tfze aa!:/S activities, fz.eaa Goy rr,[i 'Erfgerfy rowu{s up tfze aaoptees to start tfze annua[ traaition of initiation. (Pfz.oto 6y IJ{ata[ie Smith.) hang out with the seniors." Freshman Kate Buckley was glad that the people who adopted her were nice because many of her friends had to dress up and do tupid things while freshman Jessica Lan ing' favorite part of the day was "going party- hopping with the enior ." Overall, !2lifopt-.9l- Y'TOS!idid wonder for the ego of freshmen and uppercla smen alike. 20 -Emily Saslow and Erika Ho ft �The essence of adopt-a-fro h. etting an example for other upperclassmen, senior Jesse Brown befriends freshman Allison Anderson, displaying what adopt-a-frosh is really about. (Photo by atalie Smith) Fro h paIs. After t h e adopt-afrosh parade, new freshmen J u I i a teiner and Lind ay Woodward display t h e i r friendship. (Photo by at a I i e Smith) Funny face. Adoptee, freshman Hannah Bagus and her junior mother Liz Canavan, leave the football game to continue the day's other achvitie . (Photo by Marna Porter) Boys will be boys . Rowdy freshmen ick A her, Derek Cole and tephen mith show off their snazzy outfit . (Photo by atalie Smith) 21 �A the stutfents it, li tening attentively, a loud beeping noi e erupts. By orne miracle, the teacher doe not notice and the pager i immediately turned off. In school, pager are allowed a long as they are hidden and do not go off in clas . Many student have tarted carrying them. Among them wa ophomore Annie I elin who aid, "I u e a pager because I'mneverathomeand when people need to reach me, I can call them." Although pagers have previously only been used by the public, the • g etung fon of online and u ing cellu- lar phone has become extr mely popular. For Kate Braden, a ophomore, cellular phones have been especially u eful because, "I can borrow my mom's cell phone and call her, even when I'm not by the phone, so she knows where I am." Junior Chad Nelson used the Internet "every now and then, if I had time to get nectei. con- It' cool being on-line, but you can meet some really trange people." -Anna Moore 22 �~ each out and touch omeone. Senior Scott Hickman tak dvantage of a spare moment to make a call on a cellular hone. (Photo by Audra Epstein) A connection is made. Senior Darnell Ward u~es one of East's many computer to type a paper. (Photo by Greenberg) l lf you got it, flaunt it. Marcus Gras, a senior, showcases his pager for the camera. (Photo by Audra Epstein) asily accessible. Monica Crawfurd, a sophomore, carries er pager with pride. (Photo by Livy Bridge.,) ~ �Walking for a cause. tudents JOin together for the AID Walk to help raise money to find a cure. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle~) top that bu. The fear that busing will end after this year will .{rrect junior Kn~syTh­ ompson who rides the bus everyday. <Photo by hloe Ruggles) Speaking hi mind . Junior Greg Simsick discusses the issue of abortion wtth an anti-abortionist at school. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) Keeping informed. Senior Gideon Senkeeto reads about the 0.}. Simpson trial dunng his free time. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) 24 �People crowded into Ms. Caffrey's fourth hour class, /(geping silent 0 they could watcli the an- nouncemen t of whether 0 .J. Simp on would be found guilty by th L.A. jury. Student walking from the parking lot to chool didn't OVeJiook the anti-abortionist standing in front of the chool. Many topped and hared their views whether in support or again t what the man aid. Student were intere ted in their community and in the world. It was e n in the various clubs lik Black Student Alliance, Octagon Club and Key Club, all of which b lieved and up ported what went on in the worU. "We are an urban school. We are exposed to a ~use great deal and we hould have a say in what goes on in our community," said enior Wendy Melinger. Over the cour of the year, many is ues urfaced at chool. Some of the bigge t wer the re cinding of court-ordered bu ing in the Denver Public School and the AIDS Quilt displayed in the fall. "The recyde.Senior we n model Easy-E' piece was there," aid junior Robin Short. -Chloe Ruggl ay Me[inger re- cydes cans from dasses to he[p ou t the environment. (Photo 6y Chwe IJWgg[es} quilt wa a really powerful thing. E p cially b cau e teen role anti �Wh ther it wa roc!( ani ro [ [rap r r gga , everyone li ten d to mu ic. People's favorite band ranged from Dr. Ore tO Bob Marley. In keeping the tradition of being a diver e school, student had many different ta te in music. However, many agreed there wa no better way to listen to their favorite band than at a concert. ''I'm definitely one for concert unless they bite chickens heads off," aid senior Sommer Mandelkow. When a ked what hi favorite band wa , physics teacher Mr. Baird said, "Big Head Todd and tfzeMon ter . I've be n three time ." Senior Annie Hur t agreed that there Tuning. wa nothing better than sitting back at e- nior 13rian Camp6e[[ cfoes Red Rock and listening to the some fine tun- Matthew Band. sounds of the Dave ing on tfze 6ass guitar 6ejore a concert. (Pfwto 6y ./ 'ataae Smith) Concerts could be expen ive though. Ticket price ranged from $10- 60 per ticket. "I don't go to a lot of concert becau e ticket are pretty expensive," said fre hman Sara Fing r. As th wodd ojmu ic continued to expand with new bands, no one could predict what we would be hearing on 26 cfionext. tfze ra- -Mile Venzara & Br e Casart �Rollin' along. Alternative band Eleventh Hour include!> !>enior Howard Bridge!>, graduate Bryan Long, friend David Rouse and junior hane Ewegen . When not playing the)' spend their free time goofing off and enjoying each other s company. (Photo by Miles Venzara) <:: ( Andre Davis g o e s through a few beats before the E a s t - Manual football game. (Photo by at a I i e mit h) Music. AcollectionofCD'srepresents the unique diver~ity of the students. (Photo by Miles Venzara) Sweet sounds. Freshman Matt Barrett kicks back and enjoys orne Dave Mathews Band, his favorite group. He also enlovs listening to alternati\'e rock. Photo by Miles Venzara) �~ ~ Pedal power. emor Kamau Bailey, is moving around town the environmental way He waits in front of the school for his friends to join him. (Photo by Em!ly White) OUllin' Be~ore go1ng home for the day, se- n i o r s M i k e Pease and jessica Cam bier talk on the esplanade a b o u t Mike ' s m1ssing light and what is going on thisweek- e n d (Photo by ChI o e Ruggles) ~ ~ Boarding chool Freshmen Jake Arnolds, hns Herman, Justin Beasley and Robert Chandler stand outside before school to practice their skateboarding skills. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) Homeward bound . Heading home after a long day of school, senior Sarah Burgam.y gets ready to toss her stuff in her trunk. (Photo by Michelle S1mpson) 28 �•• Cruzsrn down the street in your own et of wheel I I what could be better? Wheels, they're what make the world go round or what helps you get around. Everyone needs to get around and chances are wheels are almost alway involved when they do. Cars, trains, plan s, bik and trike , you name it, if it has wheels, it can get you moving. When asked what his favorite way tog t around was, sophomore Ahvedon Jones aid, "taking the bus." Sophomore Benjie Hill r said his favorite way to get arouruiwas "bumming rides off my friends b cau e I don't have a car." If enior Erin Hartman could be driving anything it would be "a plane, becau e I love being up high." When a ked what kind of car she would like to be driving, enior Temei ha Gillespie said, "It doesn't matter what kind of car I have, becau e when it' cold outside people are going to ask you for a ride anyway." So, next time you are tuck at home and are all alone, why not get out orne wheels and start cruisin' the town -Bree Ca ·art Stanai ng ta[[. (jetting reatfy to arive fiome, j unior :Matt 'Emric!( standS on fiis monster of a true~ (Pfioto Gy 'l(oGin (jreenGerg} �Fall b'ing JamngJeave of diffe,ent col cs but it also brings many activities for tudent to participate in. There were activities such a the talent how, decorating the hall for Hallow en and a! o the annual Tmkey Shoot. At the talent how, many student attended and thought there were orne great acts. Other who attended were not sati fied with the show or the audi nee. ~a[{ also brought thought of Halloween to many people' mind . For the chool, thi m ant holiday decoration . Each floor was designated for a certain class and the classes competed to win the be t decorated floor. Senior Brooke Madeira described the decorations by saying, "They were cute." 1Jevi[ in aisguise. Sliowing liis scfwo[ spirit on Jla[wween, senior f)(Jis 'R._eea ar~ es for tlie occas ion. (Piioto 6y Jtutfra 'Epstein) 30 In honor of Thank giving, the chool had an activity called the Turkey Shoot, but don't worry, they did not us real turkeys. Although it was open to the entire chool, not everyon took advantage. Mr. Huel mann, th reigning champ, won again. In all, the fall activities were a fun time for everyone. Hopefully, anyone who was not involved will be sure to how their spirit and participate. -Lara Porter �Graceful woman. enior Bianca Grosscope dances away on the auditorium stage while showing her talent at the fall talent show. (Photo by atalie Smith) Get Angel Johnson perform a dance in the fall talent how (Photo by a ta I i e Smith) p on stage. enior Kamau Bailey and Sad at Montgomery v~unteer to try the martial art!> te~hnique~ presented at the Kwanzaa assembly. (Photo by 1\.atalie mtth) Let's win. ophomore Brenna Brooks-Larson helps decorate the third floor to help her class win the Halloween dectHating contest. (Photo bj Rachael Alkayali) 31 �From 1969 to 1 9 9 6alothaschanged.Looking 199 6 were drastically different than those of 1969 back over the year , the issue that we dealt with in Almo t thirty year ago, our country wa in th midst of a civil rights movement, a fight for equality among all. We were also enduring the deva tating effect of the Vietnam War. In 1996 we were faced with frightening i sue uch as AIDS and the right to have an abortion. When que tion d about the imilarite and difference tBridges) 1969and 1996 Mr. Bloomfield commented Sign of tfie times. Stanaing outsUfe tlie par/Q.ng {ot, senior n cy Caraen a s, sopfwmore ia .Levy ana senior Jtiaali .Levy wa[f( to sclioo[. (Pfwto 6y .Livy between that in 1969 "Ea thad a population of 2, 00 students, double what it i today. The entire south lawn was packed with hippie mo t periods, and everyone med to have longer hair or afro ." ot everything had changed though. Undercla smen continued to beg for a ride, while the arrogant attitudes of seniors, and the innocence of fre hmen per isted. Since 1969 things have changed but the people have stayed the same. 32 -Kelly Asher �Sign of the times. This picture was placed at the closmg of the Angelu!> m 1969. It reflects the attitude of the people during that era. Juday's students Have A Oitterent ore am T h e spirit of '69. n front of h e school, the stu- dents of 1 9 6 9 gather to remember What we need ... the is not division Ia te Dr. Mar- What we need ... is not hatred tin Luther King What we need is not v iolence or lawlessness, but love and wisdom , and compassion towards those who still suffer within our own country, whether they be white or black. ~ A na tion div id ed In a photo from 1969, grafitti on an East wall shows how the students felt about the brutal Vietnam War. -J<obert F . Kennedy ~ Faces fro m th e pa t. Mr. Jim Bloomfield ::.mile::. for the camera while teaching a class at East almost thirty years ago. "33 �Carrying a load. With Eli on her back, Endly has a lot to handle. (Photo by Natalie Sndth) Youn • ster. Even at the age of five, a sllftiling Eli showed leadership potential. (Photo by Olan Mills) Hanging out. Who could tell that these two crazy kids had SO llftUCh responsi· bility? Here they are trying to get a grip on things. (Photo by Natalie Sllftith) HEAD GIRL 34 I thought long and hard about what impression I wanted to leave you all with as we came to the end of our journey together as Angel , and although my feelings run deep concerning our experience here, I cannot begin to expre s in words how much I've valued my time at East. We've grown and matured together, p nding four of the mo t trenuous, fun, difficult, and trangest year of our life with each oth r. We have gone from timid adole cent to confident adults. Each of our experi nee ha been different, each person with a different background , but we are all united as Angels. I would like to thank every person who has made an impact on me, po itive or negative is because of you that I have had chance to learn and grow and the person I am. Thank you for a the tears, pain, laughter, and joy have brought me, and remember never forget where you came from . all curr nt and future students of High, take advantage of all the o tunitie pre ented to you here, it ally is a unique and pecial p wanted to b Head Girl to teach r , I enjoyed it so much b ca how much other taught m . To Class of '96, it's time now to open wings and oar. Make u proud. Much love and b t wishe , -Emily White �o o the wodd . Clin.bing in the bee, Eli a nd En.ily clown a .. ound. (Phote by Natalie Sn.ith) 2_9ol. At the age of 3, a young En.ily enjoyed playing in the wate ... (Photo by Sally White) Upside down. Looking at the world t ..oa. a diffe .. ent pe .. spective, Eli and En.ily hang out at the pa.. k. (Photo by Natalie Sn.ith) HEAD OY There i no other chool I would rather have gone to than East High School. East has offered me everything I could ever want from a high school and more. From the first day that I walked intothemainhall ofEa tiwa amazed not only by the beauty of the school, but also by the beauty of the people within. It i the great diversity of the peopl of East which make Ea t a comfortable home for everyon . East offer every student regardle of their background, a place to grow into a unique individual. Everyone who leaves Ea t has diff r nt memorie to carry with them forever. I will always remember the teachers, faculty, and friends who have helped me prepare for every challenge that await me. For tho e who are till gathering experiences from Ea t, I would like to ask you to make everything of the day you have left. Don't tand by and let omeone el e create your memories, get involved and create your own memories. If you let too much time pa you by, you will alway have regret . The experience that Ea t ha to off r will help guide you through the re t of your life. East teaches more than books, it teaches you how to be yourself. I wish you ucce sin where life may take you. Goodbye and thank you, I will n ver forget East. Once an Angel, alway an Angel. -Eli Edgerly �~ simple melody. Performing on his trombone, junior Adam Bartczak plays at an informal concert at the opening of the new lunchroom. (Photo by atalie mith) Front row: Josh Cohen, Mike Miller. Row 2: Debbie 1R<om<er<J, Jason Vonderheid, Marguerite Endsley, Scott McLeod, Monica Crawfurd, Andrew Griswold, Scott Springer. Back row: Brian Campbell, Lincoln Cleary, Adam Bartczak, Adam Rossmiller, John McCartney, Marcellus Dyson, Tracy Worford, Quinn Terry, Kurt Cole. Wind En emble. Front row: Jasmine Champion, Fayth Weda111gron, l Matt Barrett, Anne Miller, Sultana Perez. Row 2: Josh Cohen, Davis, Angela Remigio, Erin Loomis, Twanisha Parnell, CadiEmrte l Augustin, Tenia Sanders, Jennifer Braly, Chris Fryer. Back row: Taormina, J Thompson, Katie Wakefield, Hance Taplin, Tim Marcus Huggins, Ledell Coleman, Robert Galvan, Matt rr<1lll<llln. o Robert White. .,.,......- 1 Concert Band . Front row: Julie Hoebel, Rebecca Margolin, Deborah Flomberg, Ann Mitchell, Marguerite Endsley, Momca Crawfurd, Rosemary Blosser, Margeret Kenton. Row 2: Devon Bartlett, Brian Joyce, Jessica Smith, Julie Acree, Akiko Sasaki, Abby Jacobson, Cheryl Keenan, Jack Pallett, Mike Miller, Croix Galipault, Jemiere Talley. Back row: Jason Vonderheid, Daniel Bludeau, Adam Rossmiller, Chris EEley, Quinn Terry, Tracy Worford, Adam Bartczak, Ken Hogue, ehtia Burdyck, Marcellus Dy on, Matt Conrad. 36 Orchestra. Front row: Merrielle Brown, Dara Van Kampen, Meghan Lambuth, Myia ewell, Serrina Taylor, Josh Olson, Scott Spnnger. Row 2: Shand rea Tremble, Marguerite Endsley, Valerie Walker, Jessica Ayers, Andrew Castano, Ashley Vonderheid, Jason Vonderheid, Laura Baur, Raechel Stallings, Debi Davidson, Valerie Most, Carnita Groves, Brian Campbell, Mariah Love, Brian Threlkeld, Shameka Johnson. �"Mu ic i well aid to be the speech of angels," aid enior Je ica Smith. In trumental music was in full wing as Mr. Springer taught four classe . ~oncert band wa mo tly made up of first-year students, the orche tra was the string in trument , wind en emble wa the more advanced cla jazz band and was a select set of tal- ented musicians who auditioned to join. Senior Ann Mitchell aid, "Hell is full of musical amateur ." These fom en emble p£ayec£ their music in many arenas. They played at elect football and basketball game and even made an appearance at a var ity occer game. They gave three formal concerts in the fall, winter and spring. A pop dinner concert was also put on and they were al o en playing at local middle school . O ngraduation day, some students were selected to play. The jazz band wa one of two high chool band in the tate to be selected to play at the State Teachers Convention. Junior Tracy Worford, who plan on b coming a mu ic teacher aid, "Mu ic i my life and band give me more experience for the future." - ico Ruderman rrhe magic souruf of music. S p homore if:._o Sasal(j pfays hercfa · tin the [[ conrt. (Pfwto b!J i c 0 uaerman) �rJf1e, many choir ov r the year have developed an impre ive reputation for their wide range of talent from the well-known group, the Angelaires, to the women' choir, Seraphim. Thefivechoir ,Seraphim,Angelaire ,Men'sChoir, Women' Choir and Mixed Choir, each sarrgin its own event but sometimes combined with other choir for performances. At every performance, whether they were singing at fe tival or during the holidays, alway put on juf. [o iic they a wonc[errne- how full of a vadety of song and tremendous voices. The choir's bigge teventwas their trip to Florida. All year, they had a variety of (jet into it. S 0 p fi 0 m 0 r e 'Danie[[e Lewis senior ~ra iStewart get into tlieiract auring ifestiva[. (Plio to 6yJenny ana ~arrett) fundrai er , and "the trip was worth every penny," aid enior Scott McLeod. The choir were taught and conducted by Mr. Taylor. He maintained and organized them all and was instrumental in the teaching of every mne He was persistent in his desire to make each and every performance a joy to see and hear. 38 -Kent Wimbush And caroling we go. niferCookand Andrew entertain classes during the days. (Photo by Audra Epste �A heavenly voice. Freshman Dana Banks gives it her all during her performance at the fall festival, "East Prime Time." (Photo by atalie Smith) Women's Cho ir. Front row: Keyonna Butler, 2: Amelia Snider, Dana Banks, Kristin Reddick, Felicia Davis, Juanita Valdez, Jamicia Hughe , Tanica Brooks, Ratasha Brown. Row 3: Lacy Williams, Michaela Welch, Valerie Ficco, Brigida Santistevan, Telia DeBoyes, Maura Ellis, Misty Ell1s, Unique Marshbank, Erica Yenor. Back row: Anne Deshotel, Margaret Kenyon, Li sa Mokrohisky, Emily Tolve, Anna Strand, Amelia Cook, -1onique Horton. Angela ires. Front row: Logan Scarbeary, Emily Williams, Erin Guinn, Eric Haglund, Daniele Parsons, Jason Houston, Erin lark, Jennifer Cook. Back row: Scott McLeod, Andrew Lefkowits. Brown, Beth Sm1th, Ann Mitchell, Erin Guinn, Cassandra Holloway, Arianne tem. Row 2. Andrew Lefkowits, Jesse Brown, Tamara Robert Jo...ellv "vtcMullen, rL tin Crum, Kajsa Moe, Daniele Parsons, Erin Clark. Jenny Cook Je sica Hereford. Back row: Vincent Brown, oel Jenson. ·icole Pugh, Mike Slaga, Logan Scarbeary, Eric Haglund, Les Jacobs, Valerie Mo!>t, Raechel tailings, Vane~sa Kellev, Debi Davidson. �t's not too late to get it right. Working late into the night, enwr cott McLeod (Benny outhstreet), freshman Dan Berson (Harry the Horse}, Andrew carbeary Ooev Biltmore}, enior Andrew Lefkowits ( a than Detroit), junior oeiJensen (. ick the ose) and senior Jason Houston (Rusty Charlie) work to get their dance down before the opening performance of Guys and Dolls. (Photo by Erika Hoeft) ~ Gu ys and Dolls Cast. Front row: Jennifer ewman, Jane Pahl. Row 2· Arianne Stein, Debbie Flomberg, Debi Davidson. Row 3: Steve Singer, Andrew Lefkowits, Felix Abram. Row 4: Beth Mendoza, Mike Reynolds, John Bradley, Scott McLeod. Row 5: Charles Wood, Charlie Kindblade, Ga\·in Rember, David Molloy, Logan Scarbeary, Jason Houston, Eric Haglund. Row 6: Seung Hee Clifton, Allison Taft, Emily Williams, "Joel jensen, Dan Berson, Daniele Parsons. Row 7: Jordan Fischbach, Rachael Stallings, Julie Acree, Bianca Grosscope, Jenni ook. Row 8: Allison 0 ag, Michaela We lch, Rohini Berry, Jessica Hereford, icole Pugh, Mollie Gilbert, Barbara Harrell, Emily Andrew Scarbeary Back row Amelia Cook, Kristy Wilfley, Tamara Roberts, Linton. 40 �LAY TIM£ The drama department did three major production in addition to senior project and duet acting. The fall how was Tartuffe. modern a tefevision seventeenth-century French play staged as a itcom. Later in the year, th departmentpre ented the annual fallfe tival. The tfzeTne wa East Prime Time and everyone who participated loved imitating their favorite TV shows . was The spring mu ical the famous Guys and Dolls. Dir ctor Melody Duggan decided to single cat the show which createda • few angry actor , but all ln all, everything turned out to b easier with only one cast. Since the cast wa tar guys. smaller, it took half as long to choreagraph and learn the ongs. Stagecraft was a very important part of the drama department. The tagecraft class, with orne help from a few outside ource , did a very good job with all the building, Who said a good man is hard to find? Tartuffe, played by senior Howard Bridge , moves in on Elmire, played by junior Allison Taft. (Photo by Audra Epstein) sound, and lighting for all the crack under pre sure. JunPhd DiPaolo and ate take a quick break on the comfy couch during a Il!.r.lliffl:. rehearsal . (Photo by Audra Epstein) and nailing. shows. The favorit activity of tagecraft wa collectively hammering, screwing -Erika Hoeft unior l)l[_oe[ Je on, an off icer of tne c urt, /lands a it to fr_e.sfz.man '1Jan tB rson, a aetecti e, as fz.e informs tfz.e fam i{y ey must move out or 6e arreste (Pfz.o to 6y Jtuara 'Epstein) 41 �Th Angelu wa the yearbook that came out in May. The tall t'ied ha'd l(eeping. ing to enior atalie Smith, a photographer, the best part of v rybody on ta k. Accmd- yearbook was, "Kicking back whil the staff member frantically try to do everything." Yearbook wa not all hard work; they shared a lot of laughs and made a lot of memorie . rrfz.e Literary Magazine, otherwise known as Serendipity, wa trying to include more peopl from the sclioo L nd create a greater variety of entries. Junior Asher Knight ~)ad this to say, "Things tarted off low, but then things took off. I only wish that more people would get involved by submitting more drawings or paintings. The new paper, otherwise known as the Spotlight, had thirty-three member who were dedicated to keeping the chool coveredon year was to bring up the quality of the pap rand to repr ~ 42 Picture day.Junior Audra Epstet ophomore Daren Reifsneider an unior Michelle Simpson take reak during the hectic process< organizing school pictures. by Brooke Mornll) a monthly ba i . Th goal for the everybody. -Alaina Cleveland nt ~ Li t eracy w ith a twist. Junior Bria. Threlkeld and Asher Knight hard to complete some pages the Literary Magazine before first deadline. (Photo by Greenberg) �Tough decisions. Sorting through pictures is senior 1co Ruderman who was trying to find the perfect picture to represent the cross country team . (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Angelus. Front row: Chloe Ruggles, Audra Epstein, Kathryn Kayser, Kelly Asher, Erika Hoeft, Alaina Cleveland, Deanna Goldstein, Lara Porter, Emily Saslow. Row 2: Rachael Alkayali, Emily White, Lindsey Hayes, Jenny Barrett, Robin Greenberg, atalie Smith, Marna Porter, Megan 'Tanner, Miles Venzara, Anna Moore. Back row: Mrs. Anderson, Elisabeth Cook, Tom Lenhart, aseyColer, Bree a art, Andrew orris, ico Ruderman, Livy Bridges, jean Carbutt, Kent Wimbush Spotlight. Front row: Benjie Hiller, Gabe Duncan-R01tman, Alex Mitzner, Adam Clayton-Holland. Row 2: Jamie Winkel, Amber Batson, icole Gorham, Julia Goldhammer, icole Daniel, Brooke Morrill. Row 3: Will Wagenlander, Rachel Gottesfeld, Alvita Carter, Jennifer Leicht, Rhonda Place, Mollie Gilbert, Molly Hostetler, Amy Willson, Ellen Rosenthal, Kris Reed, Lisa Bianco. Back row Peter Baer, Emily Grunfeld, arah Byrne, Jordan Fischbach, Mr. Rivera, Matt Montgomery, Brett Jensen, Bryan Chavez, Gavin Bailey Serendipity. Front row: John Threlkeld, oel jensen, Molly Hostetler, Rhonda Place, Sommer Mandelkow, Katy Henderson, Julia Goldhammer. �Pride of Ea t. The week before homecoming, sophomore counCil members Paul Laurie and David Bulow and sophomore asey Grosscope show their spirit. (Photo By asey oler) Sophomore council. Daren Reifsncider, Carrie Mar h, Brenna BrooksLarson Dav1d Bulow Matt Vellone Br an Swarn Paul Laurie. man council. Tristan Bridges, Jamaal Harmon, Greg Hoefer, Clarke, Daniel Berson, Huntleigh Ferrell 44 �Stud nt Council wa a clas made up of enthusia tic and kicfs dedicated • ntrrg dance I Council was in charge of ron- hall decorations, pep rallies and other school functions. The enior' main ta k wa to plan and raise money for prom. To accompli h this, they had a car wash. To rai e money, tfze junior council put together a calendar with selected juniors and senior . They al o won the holiday hall decoration for the third year in a row. The sophomore cla s old candy sticks to rai e money and al o won the Halloween hall decorations. Considering the fre hmen cla council didn't come on until the econd seme ter, they got off to a good tart. They sold conce ion at game , pickle after school and made and delivered Pat-0-Grams to get tarted in the proces of making their cla more pirited. Student Senate was made up of one student from every third Deck the halls. Junior president Amber Batson tapes up a candy cane on the second floor during holiday hall decorations. (Photo by Audra Epstein) hour cla . They were elected by the tudent and attended one tneetirrg a month. At the meetings, they found out about upcoming events and reported back to their clas e . -Daren Reif neider 2(/E-S-P- - -1:. Senior st cfent counci[ m m6ers Stacey mpson, Jason Sa [azar ancf'Emi{y Wliite perform tfzeir act ja[[ tafent in ft.ow. (Piioto 6y atafie Smith) I �Mu ic, food and friend mak.g,_ thing could always be combined to a good time, but throw in a dance and magical happened. East dances have always been a major ource of conver ation and entertainment in the halls and cla r om for week 1 ading up to and following th much anticipated events. MORP, with its ummery theme of Jamaican Me Dance, provided a uttk e cape from the cold Saturday night on which it wa held. "I really rove the dances themselves but all of the conversation about them get kind of old after a whil ," complained junior Will Wagenlander. The ophomore-spon- sored East-Manual Single Mingle and ittin' it out. a ing a 6reak_ from the action on the cfance jfoor, sophomores 1(atie (jreen, .91.mancfa .9l.rgue o ancf 1(ristin J£ouser watch rom afar. (Photo 6y Livy 'Bricfges} enior- pon ored MORP were both conidered succes es by th majorityof the student body. Wh n asked what she thought of the Single Mingle, sophomore Annie Robb replied, "I had a lot of fun; the best part wa seeing allofth Manualfre hmenfalling t f o w n andalldres ed for initiation." Tosom , it eemed a ifthe day the talk from one dance ubsided, more began tO form for the next dance to come, and plan fo<med fo< anothe< unfo<gettable 46 niglit -Kathryn Kayser �Sti r it up. Making the East-Manual Single Mmgle a little less lonely, sophomore Keyana]ones and freshman Charles Wood do a little dance amidst sometimes rival Manual students. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle ) p u t your hand in the air. Doing her part to make the E a s t Manual Sing I e Mingle a little more I i v e I y, freshman Lynd ay Driver gets her groove o n (Photo by ChI o e Ruggles) Morp roya lty.Front row: Dan Cornejo, Duchess Jeanine Henry, Duke Keve Brockmgton, Queen Candice Strother, King ]amaal Harmon. Row 2: Kristin Houser, Monica Crawfurd, Hannah Bagus, Regan Linton, Josh Olson. s ·ack row: Lindsey Jones, Luke Mueller, David Bulow, Bryan Swarn, Colleen Bray haw, Fa th Weddington, Charles Wood, ick Asher. Jamaican me mile. ophomore Monica rawfurd and senior ]aon Salazar get just close enough for comfort. (Photo by Livy Bridge:.) 47 �~ Love birds .Junior Branden jackson and senior Tasha]ackson stnke an affectionate p0se while smiling for the camera (Photo bj Jean Carbutt) Homecoming royal ty. Chloe Ruggles, Jason Houston, Robert Batura, Katy Mayo, King Dwayne McFall, Queen La trice Williams, Sommer Mandelkow, Todd Schroeder, Tucker Bamford. weetheart royalty. Front row: Maurice elson, Tenci Thompson, Amber Batson, Josh Malman. Back row: Ka te Huff, Livy Bridges, ·ick Dawkins, Liz Canavan, Dan Bludeau, Rachael Alkayali, Will Wagenlander, Meaghan McCoy, Chris Alfred. Prom royalty. Front row: Julie Hoebel, Ka te Finger, Jason alazar, Sara Scott, Brooke Morrill, Joselle Lawrence, Emily White. Back row: Andrew Lefkowits, Steve Singer, Eli Edgerl y, Ka ma u Bailey, Greg Davis. 48 �ANCING fOOLS The che rleader-spon ored homecoming, junior- pon ored sweetheart dance and nior prom were held on October 8, February 10 and May 25, respectively. Homecoming' theme was "Crazy, Sexy, Cool" and Sweetheart's wa "Love Train." Both were night filled with fun, excitement, romarzce (at least for some), and of course, dancing. Enjoying the OJ beat of Colorado Sound and Light and Eddie Ro e gave attendees a chance to li ten to a variety of mu ic. Regarding prom, senior ico Ruderman remarked, "I think I'll end up spending about 500 for prom. Although I'm not sure yet, I think we're going to the Rattlenake Grill or maybe String ." P r o m was held at the Denver Athletic Club and tfie theme "A Wfiere it · .%e ight Like Thi " wa p rfect for the traditional prom atmo ph re. Eli Edgerly, Greg Davi , Andrew Lefkowit , Ja on Salazar, Steve Singer, Karnau Bailey, Brooke Morrill, Sara Scott, Kate Finger, Joselle Lawrence, Havin' a blast. Tarah Dash, a junior, waves at the camera while ing at homecoming. (Photo by ·atalte Smith) Julie Ho b l, arah Burgamy and Emily White were nominated I I :s by the faculty for prom royalty. weethearts. Juniors assandra Holloway and Dee Cowan pose th sophomores Keve Brockington and Tomeka Jones. (Photo by atalie Smith) 1Jenver Jl t tic C[u6, in heart of aowntown 1Jenve" tfze setting f or tfze senior prom. (P. to 6_lf ~rry Jlsfzer) -Anna Moore 49 ��EHS Athletics have over the years built a traclition of excellence. This tradition will not soon be broken. Every day after school you could find students committing themselves to excel and improve their skills. Sports ranged from ones requiring individual achievements to teamwork and cooperation. They provided an outlet for Playing in a the built up stresses and anxieties tennis match sophomore of the day. Coaches would push c h r i the athletes to the extreme, exKonrad erves to be- pecting nothing less than 1 00°/o. gin the point. Dedication made you better, (Photo by Marna Por- pulling you to school an hour ter) early to lift weights or keeping you after school to Pu rung the shoot more free throws. ball down During games, the field, en i o r competitions and meets Susannah Barr dodges you could feel the exher defender and heads citement in the air as all for the goal. (Photo by the preparation and J e a n Carbutt) hard work began to pay off Regardless FOUR ?! of the outcome, Stroking through on it was fulfilling the ball, enior Todd to participate. Schroeder keeps hi Being part of a headdown for a p rfect team built enfinish. (Photo by durance, Marna Porter) trength and pride. K ILL IT! DR I VE SLAM MIN ' IT . Jumping up for the dunk, eniorJ.B. Bicker taffdoe it rever e tyleand make the basket. (Photo by Livy Bridge ) IT! �Front row: Aisha Parks. Row 2: Amber Smith, Myesha Griffie, Ja mine Harbison, as andra Holloway, Latrice Williams, Jeanine Henry, Tameisha Gillespie, Rachel Hunt, Ashley Tisdale. Back r w: icole Pugh, Tomeka Jone , Ang I Johnson, Ms. Riley, Amber Batson, Janelle Hunt, anessa Kelley. Stackin' it. While the squad takes a break from cheering, they pose m a pyramid style for a pictur . (Photo by atalie Smith) "If you don't want to party, then you hould go home!" --junior icole Pugh "If cheerleading were any ea ier, they would call it football." --senior Janelle Hunt "People don't under tand how much hard work and dedication it take to be successful. I think that I'm a part of the be t squad, not ju tin cheering, but the people as well." -- enior as andra Holloway 52 Strut your stuff. At one of the soccer games, the che rleading quad lines up before performing their next cheer. (Photo by atalie Smith) "To be the be t you must pur ueyourdream with an aggressive sense of purpo e and a never quit attitude." -- enior La trice Williams " Give me an A! At a night game, sophomore}eanme Henry, JUnior icole Pugh, seniors Temeisha Gillespie and La trice Williams show off the1r acrobatic talents to pump up the crowd. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle ;) �Style With Spirit! The cheer leading squad has had one of its best years ever. This can be attributed to the fact that they had many more people tried out for the squad which helped make it a success. With the ongoing support of the school, the ladies were continually motivated to work hard and be the best. Coach Loretta Riley said, "This squad worked hard to improve themselves and their abilities. As a result, they gained a lot of respect from their school and fellow teammates." It was a first for the cheerleading quad to hold tryouts in January. This was a helpful investment because it gave the newcomers more time to learn the cheer . For an Angel to remain on the squad they had to maintain a 2.0 GPA and show leadership. Over the summer, the team \--vent to a cheer leading camp at the University of Denver to help them improve their skills. This campwasasuccessand after a vote by other cheerleading squads, the Angels were awarded the Camp Leadership Award. This was a great honor to both our school and to the team. Without the spirit of these ladies, enthusiasm at the sporting events wouldn't be as high. They helped pep up the team as well as the fans. When asked how she felt about "... East High Angels can't be beat..." At half time of a soccer the squad's spirit, sophomore Jasmine game, sophomore Ashley Harbison responded, "Successful, positive, Tisdale claps her hands as she inspiring, respectful, incredible, talented." pump s up the crowd for the second half. (Photo br \atalie --Marna Porter and ·ico Ruderman Smith) · " ... Stomp your feet ... " Leading the squad in a cheer, senior La trice Williams yells to the crowd to get them psyched. (Photo by atalie Smith) 53 �Hit me with your best shot Despite a difficult and ometimes di appointing season there "'as no denying the talent of the boy's varsity soccer team. After losing several valuable eniors, the players knew that they would have to work harder than ever to maintain their status a· one of the best teams in Denver. Expectations were high due to the incredible success of the 1994 state champions and thanks to a Jot of dedication and even more hard work, the boys did a fine job of showing that they had not lo t their edge. Junior Will Wagenlander aid it all when he commented, "The team did very well; the pre-game dinners were really helpful in keeping the team tight and close together. We could have gone further in the state championships but overall we had a great season." One of the most anticipated games was with our inner-city ri\- al Manual; as always, it was a competitively charged game ending in a final score of 3-1 with East emerging victorious. enior Brad Baumgartner scored once with junior Eric Hencmann sealing the score with two goals. enior Brad Baumgartner's skill and that of his senior teammate Tucker Bamford won them both the imp res ive title of Honorable Mention All-State, a prestigious award, awarded to orne of the most valuable players in all ofDPS. In response to his award, senior Tucker Bamford commented, "There are those who are lucky and there are those who are skilled. If I had a choice I would rather be lucky." The skill of the team was indisputable but according to some, luck was what the East team ran out of. "We had a lot of unfair calls and some biased refs," remarked sophomore Alex Mitzner. But regardles of any unfair play, the team had a successful season and deerves kudos. --Kathryn Kayser Break on through. His mind com- 54 pletely occupied by the ball at his feet and the goal in front of him, senior Clint Berg attempts a shot during the much anticipated Manual game. (Photo by atalie Smith) �Runnin' on faith. Junior athan DelHierro batt! s his path to the ball, narrowly b ating out his opponent from Kennedy. (Photo by atalie Smith) On a warpath. Refusmg to be daunted by ht · Manual opponent, junior Eric Hencmann blazes the Bolt and goe on to help win the 3-1 game by scoring two goal . (Photo by atalie Smith) TOURNAMENT Ea t 0-9 Air Academy Ea t 0-3 Highlands Ranch Ea t 3-0 Poud re REGULAR SEASO East 7-0 Lincoln East 1-5 Horizon Ea t 0-1 TJ East 0-3 Gre n Mtn. East S-0 West East 2-1 South Ea t 2-3 Kennedy East 9-0 Montbello East 3-1 Manual East 0-2 George East 3-0 orth RECIO ALS East 1-2 Highland "We had a di appointing eason but we worked Manual." -senior Tyler Voss "Soccer ball, occer ball, in the goal. Soccer ball, occer ball, Watch it roll." - enior Clint B rg ~ ~ (fJ I--'• ~ co 0 '<(fJ CJ) 0 (j (j ro~ "Hangin' out with the bud , lightin' up the field, '94 State Champs, it's been a long, fun trip." - enior Adam Linton "Get down, get down, get down, get down, Jungle Boogie." -senior Brad Baumgartner Front row: Adam Linton, Dan Cornejo, David Bulow, Scott McLeod, Brad Baumgartner, Will Wagenlander, David Rosenthal. Row 2: Brian Evan , Matt tenmark, Luke Mueller, Tucker • Bamford, lint B rg, Josh Malman. Back row: Coach Mike Baird, Peter Baer, Dylan Grogan, Phil DiPaolo, Tyler Voss, Dan Bludeau, Alex Mitzner, oach Tee McDonald. 55 �East 0-2 Pondero. a ~ ~ ro ~ Q) ~ ~ ~ .b Ea t 1-2 entauru East 1-2 Hinkley East 2-0 Lincoln Ea t 2-1 Wet East 2-1 Kenn dy East 0-2 Manual East 0-2 Gateway East 1-2 TJ Ea t 2-0 orth ·~ East 0-2 Air Academy ~ East 2-1 CfJ ~ Fr nt row: Kathleen Durcan, Elizabeth Shav r, aomi Prince, Linds y Jones, Katy Mayo. R w 2: oach tan Garcia, Jessica Sa in, Andr a Jone , Colleen Brayshaw,KaceyF!ick, oachJulieCo e. Back row: oach hri Me aa, icoleGorham,Jennifer Pydyszewski,Juli Jahnke, Coach Frank Moulton. outh East 2-0 Montb llo East 2-1 George "I simply hate ports where balls are flying at my face." -- enior Katy Mayo " o, Jennifer, there goe your ociallife." -- enior Kacey Flick "There go s your ocial life!" --senior Jennifer Pydyszew ki 56 "Whatever!" -- senior Jessica Sa in Takin' it back. Senior Je ica Sain Up and over. Senior Jennifer erve it up hot to the Spartan . (Photo by Jenny Barrett) Pydyszew ki mashe the ball over the net to the opposing team, TJ. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) �Served spiking hot! So, who were those girls walking around the halls with funky knee socks, crazy red and white and pig tails in their hair? The varsity volleyball players, of course. 'ever has there been a team with more unity on and off the court. "Dressing up on game days became more of an in piration rather then just a way of telling people we had a game," according to junior Julie Jahnke. Even though the team had a disappointing season, they till kept a positive attitude. Before the biggest game of the year against Manual, team members dre sed up and passed out flowers to their fellow team members. They were p yched and ready to play. However, when it came right down to it, the young Angels couldn't beat our longtime rivals, the Bolts. Yet, the disappointing lo~s didn't get their spirits do\vn. "Playing wa the best experience I've had on the court. The team felt so connected both on and off the court. We all got along and had fun at games," said junior Elizabeth Shaver. The team met over the summer to help improve their game, playing in several tournaments. By the time school started, they had a special bond contributing to an effective overall season. Considering they were a young team, a season-ending record of 77 was acceptable. " ext year I hope will be an even better year because our team will have play d together and had more experience. I hope that we will bring home a state title," said icole Gorham. -Bree Casart Off the floor. A her teammates look on, sophomore Kathleen Durcan hits a power pass to the Spartans. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) 57 �When the going gets tough the tough get going With the departure of head coach Larry Tarver, assistant coach Loren Turner came into the position with an open mind, determined to ha\·e a successful season. oach Turner had to adjust and make changes to get u ed to being the "Head Honcho," but he was excited. He said, "I want to thank the staff and the administration for all their support; I can't wait for the next <>easons to come." One of the best games they had was the game against Kennedy. They had a triumphant victory of 280. 1uch of the talent was led by the returning eniors. Senior fullback Greg Davis was one who stood out and who was recognized for his talent. In the four years he was on the football team he never mi<>sed one practice but during an early season game was forced to question his aggressiveness. During the South game, a late hit was called on senior Greg Davi . Later, the disgruntled coach, the player's father, accused him of assault. Even though the assault charge was unfounded and Davis played out the rest of the season, the accusation put a damper on an otherwise successful season. Another game that was exciting was the homecoming game. They had a glorious, hard-fought 18-12 victory over archrival, Manual, which gave the dance more life. Their la t game was th deciding tate game against George Washington. Even though the 6-0 loss ended Three's company. Setheir hopes for a playoff berth and the niors Vernon Whittington, seniors were sad that it was their last Brian Campbell and Tom high school football game, they had an Lenhart wait at the soccer outstanding season and ended with a game for their bus to arrive for their pre-season game. record of 6-4. (Photo by Natalie Smith) --Marna Porter 58 Waiting for his turn. Kneeling along the sideline, senior Ike Carter watches the game and waits for hi signal to go in . (Photo by Megan Tanner) �Dodgin' left. As junior hris Alfred carri s the ball down the field , he dodges his opponent from orth. (Photo by Jean arbutt) Takin' a seat. While sitting on the bench, sentor Marcu Gras sternly watches the game waiting for the next play. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Ea t 19-47 Creek Ea t 15-0 South East 15-6 Montbello Ea t 0-21 We t Ea t 14-25 TJ Ea t 18-12 Manual Ea t 55-0 Lincoln Ea t 49-3 orth East 28-0 Kennedy Ea t 0-6 "When you're econd be t, no one knows your name." -- enior Greg Davi "The pre ure poll picked u to be number one. But in order to ucceed each individual mu t put aside his dreams of per onal glory and put the team before himself." -- enior Brian Campbell -- 0 • George "Put the team fir t and you're mo tlikelyto ucceed." -- enior Dwayne McFall "They tell you it' not whether you win or lo e; it' how you play. Ju t remember that econd place i the first lo er. Play tough!" --senior Marcus Gras Front row: DeShawn Perkms, i1,1ck Dawkins, Maurice. el ·on, Anthony Pryor, Ike Carter, Dakarai Box, Travis Thoma , Keve Brockington. Loui Ortiz. Row 2: David Worford, eal jones, Vincent Brown, Bishop Hall, Vernon Whittington, \o1ike Reynolds, Tom Lenhart, Ricardo Ruiz, Ameer Lowe, Cecil Robinson, Craig Martin, Steve Collins. Row 3: Coach Art Levv, Coach Don \1acLaurin, Coach \'ernon Hv-al\ , Keith Bodnar, Clyde Page. Gerrin Scott, Greg Davis, Brian Campbell, Rob Batura, Brian Robinson, jam1e anders, \1ichael Brewer, Coach Loren Turner, Coach Lewis Rhone, oach Anthony Bonner. Back row: Branden jackson, Bryan warn, \o1arcus Gras, Ryan Temple, james \o1axwell, Darnell Ward, Reggie York, Brent Walker, Chris Alfred, Dwayne McFall, Antwon \\oashington �~ ~ ro ~ ~ 0 (/) 0 ·~ rJ) ~ ~ East 1-5 Ranum East 11-6 Lutheran Eat 2-16 Lincoln Ea t 9-10 Front row: Meaghan Me oy, Alison Bartlett, Katie Costello, Monica rawfurd . Row 2: Felicia toke , Annie tathe , Jennifer Braly, Marna Porter, Jenny Grime , Coach Dave Chenier. Back row: Coach Andy M ndelsb rg, Jacqueline Mrzlikar, Katherine Huff, ommer Mandelkow, Coach Scott Mendel berg. orth Ea t 11-10 TJ Ea t 12-8 Wet Ea t 14-6 outh Ea t 5-7 Holy Family Ea t 21- Gorge Ea t 24-11 Wet East 3-15 Ea 16-5 George Ea 5-20 Lincoln Ea 15-12 Manual orth Ea t 5-11 Kennedy RECIO ALS Ea t 2-14 Heritage "You're only as good a your wor t player." nior Marna Porter "Massage your knot." --Junior Katherine Huff "Can I get orne of that enual chocolate." --Ju nior Meaghan Me oy 60 Let's think ladies. Du ri ng a time out at the regiona l tournament, Coach Scott Mendelsberg pumps up the team for the next inning. (Photo by Lara Porter) "Third bas man-duck and take cover-it's comin' your way." --Junior Jen Braly Total concentration . enio r ommer Mandelkow warms up her pitching arm during a practice. (Photo by Marna Porter) �~.raatter up!~'~' The varsity season started out with a bang. With only three returning seniors, the team came together and bonded to complete a successful season. Only losing one non-league game 51 and winning the other non-league game 11-6 was something to be proud of. Senior Felicia tokes said," I felt that we tarted out strong, but somewhere along the line, we fell fell apart and weren't winning the games expected." The infield was one of the strong points of the team and once on base, they were aggressive. On offense, though, they struggled. The only left handed player, junior Katherine Huff, was the strength of the offense, hitting .500. One of the best moments, though, was when senior Felicia Stokes hit a grand slam home run to win the game against Manual. Although they lost some league games unexpectedly, overall they felt good about their season ending with a 9-7 record. The regional tournament brought some tears to those seniors leaving. They played a suburban team, Heritage, and played their hardest. With starting pitcher senior Sommer Mandelkow throwing strikes, the team played hard, but lost 1-l-2. Only losing three seniors, the team lost some crucial positions. They lost second baseman Marna Porter, third baseman Felicia tokes, and ..,tarting pitcher ommer Mandelkow. Sophomore Katie Costello sa1d, "I'm sad the seniors are leaving, but I'm happy to start playing my dominating position at second base." --Marna Porter Making faces. After practice, junior'> Meaghan Me ov and Annie Stat he relieve thcir'>tressafter a hard practice. (Photo by Marna Porter) 61 �Free running souls Running for the good of the body and mind was the largest motivation for many cross country members. The team, led by captain Eli Edgerly, established a strong foothold in competing with the Denver Public Schools. Although these runners are not driven by a high competitive motivation, it is the tdea that running is something they can do for the rest of their hves that 1-.eeps them pumping. Coach Peters understood this concept and instructed his runners in a manner that would not only assist their up oming races but also their future as runners. He made his practices intense, but they ended in a short period of time. Quick, complet' workouts'' ere persistent with his belief that traming should be done in moderation by running only a few miles per '' eek. He constantly tried to teach his team about their bodies and the rewards they gained from running. Junior Livy Bridges stated, "I run for myself; I feel free like I could do anything." This type of drive for self improvement \-\'a what led the team to place successfully in the Denver Public School division. The men's cross-country team placed fifth in the city meet where icoRuderman and Eli Edgerly had thetr personal best times. The women's team made great strides of their own by placing fourth in the city and by qualifying for state. The overall feeling of the team toward running was e>..pressed by sophomore Ben Wofford, "Running is such an individual sport. The person you're running againstis yourself." --Liz Hutchins 62 The inside track. Junior Tel a rySadl er and Jo hn Me a rtney consult oach Peters fo r hi s Ia ·t-minute advice. (Photo by hloe Rugg les) �Front row: Telia DeBoyc~, harles Marshall, Lennard Daniels, De hawn Edwards, Rhonda Place, hlo' Ruggles, Jessica Ienger. Row 2: Jake Benson, jennifer Leicht, Tel ary- adler, John Me artney, Kaelcnjohn<;on, Brandon Rowley, Livy Bridges, Jano Rusnak, Mathew Vellone. Back row: Josh ohen, Ben Wofford, ico Rud rman, Eli Edgerly, cott Wilkonson, Greg Hoefer, Brianne Casart, oach Dave Peters. East 3rd place vs Kennedy /Manual/TJ Meet 0rj) East 4th place vs rj) East 2nd place at 1ty George / orth/ Manual , TJ East 3rd place \ ' S TJ I Manual/ outh / George RECIO ALS East boys 5th place East girls 4th place Life's an open road. Finishing strong, senior Eli Edgerly complete the last stretch of the race. (Photo by hll'e Ruggles) n 0 c ~ ,..;. ~ ~ "Why runifyoucanfly." --Senior 'ico Ruderman "Why walk when you can run!" -- enior Eli Edgerly "We run real far and then we turn around." --Junior Bree asart Q "Run the fa ter, down the hill, until now." -- enior Scott Wilkonson The buddy s y tern. tretching together, juniors John Me artney and Jenny Leicht encourage each other for the long race ahead of them. (Photo by Jean arbutt) 63 �East l-6 Kent East 7-0 South Front row: Joe Zelasny, cottThompson,Joel Hendrickson, Gabe DuncanRoitman. Row 2: Jack Pallett, John Patrick rum, Tristan Bridges, Kareem ulan, Taylor Thanos. Row 3: Ben Meythaler, amcron ook, Steve anderson, Matt Derrick, Eric Swan, Miles en.wra, Dan chroder. Back row: ott Levy, luis Konrad, Jason llouston, Jamie Winkel, Paul Laune, Andrew orris, Ken Hogue, oa h Mark Thalhof r. East 5-2 Manual East 7-0 Montbello East S-2 TJ East 3-4 eorge East 7-0 Lincoln East 6-l West East 7-0 orth East 5-2 Kennedy "Read ,steady, play hard, fella !" --Senior Joel Hendrick on "I hit the ophomore harder than I hit the tennis balls." --SeniorSteveSander on "Move your fe t!" nior Ja on Houston 64 Swing time. After successfully hitting the ball, sophomore Scott Thomp on waits for th r turn. (Photo by Robin reenb rg) "I like t nnis because it doesn't suck 'n stuff." -- enior teve Singer Serve it up. With p rfect form, sophomore Chri Konrad erves for an ace. (Photo by atali Smith) �Serving r·valry Only lo ing two matches and scndmg several players to state champion hips, the 1995 boys tennis team gave everyone plenty of reason to get excited. So what was it that made the team so outstanding? To start, it was their first city championship in four years. This was made possible because of the many remarkable players who, according to Coach Thalhofer, "raised the level of their games very impressively." The team proved this by sending their number three singles player senior Jason Houston, their number two doubles players seniors Jack Feldman and Andrew Norris, seniors Matt Derrick and Joel Hendrick on, and ophomore Gabe Duncan-Roitman and enior Steve Singer all to state championships. The amount of effort put in was incredible. The junior varsity players had an excellent season as well. Junior Eric Swan and senior Matt Derrick both played JV as well as varsity and both earned letters. Other notable JV players included senior Mile Venzara and junior Kareem ulan. The excitement of team rivalry added to the thrilling and impressive season. Sophomore Gabe Duncan-Roitman commented that the match against Manual was the biggest of the year, and this year we got the best of them. It seemed that everyone agreed that the rivalry that meant the most to the team was the one with Manual. The absolute moment of glory after playing a match was \':hen a player looked into his opponent' eye, shook hi'> hand and knew shook up. After he had done an excellent job serving not only aAll match, sophomore his competitor, but also his team. Paul Laurie thanks --Elisabeth Cook his opponent for a good game. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Waiting in vain . After his partner enior Andrew orris serve the ball, senior Jack Feldman concentrates hard while waiting for the return. (Photo by atalie Smith) ·65 �Driving success Golf is a sport that takes dedication, patience, and skill. The object is to driYe a ball into a series of holes using the fewest number of strokes. The team battled all the impending elements of nature and also created some themselves, like when one of the students hit an angry golfer's car. Luckily, no damage \\·as done. This was just one of the many things they were confronted with during the season. Their first match was a great victory with a 4-2 win o\·er Lincoln. Starting the season off with a winning streak was what the) expected. They upheld that winning treak until playing Kennedy, their greatest rival, to whom they lost 4-2. After that they regained confidence with a tie against TJ 3-3. They finished with a record of 10-11. Overall the team had a magnificent season. Senior luis Madden summed it up best when he said,"Grip it and rip it," and rip it they did. The team won the Denver Prep League Championship by one match and went on to become city champions. One of the reasons for the team's great success was the hard work of all three city players: junior Andy Griswold, junior Todd Fettig and senior Todd Shroeder. Having only two returning seniors the team was carried mostly by underclassmen. Coach TomS vertson commented that "It really was fun working with a really good bunch of guys." With so much talent the team earned its '>UCCeSS. --Miles Venzara ------- 66 Fraternal friends. Brothers senior Grant Polzer and sophomore Heath Polzer take a break between hoi . (Photo by Jenny Barrett) �Ea t 4-2 Lincoln Front row: jeff Harper, Todd Shroeder, Mike Liller, Todd Fettig, Bryan havcz, Heath Polzer. Back row: oach Tom evertson, hris Vladden, Andy riswold, Daren jacobson, Grant PaLLer. Ea t 6-0 orth East 4-2 K nnedy East 4-2 George Oj 0 East 6-0 Wet ~ East 6-0 Manual r!J East 6-0 Montbello 0 Ea t 2-4 Kennedy Ea t 6-1 South Ea t 3-3 TJ East 6-0 forth 0 ~ ~ Ea t 6-0 Manual "Had a lot of fun playing my favorite sport." --Junior Andy Gri wold "Death to hacker ." --Senior Grant Polzer "Live the good life, play golf." --Junior Todd Fettig Hole in one. Junior Mike Liller celebrate<> after a uccessful hot. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) "Grip it and rip it." --Senior Chri Madden Swingin'. Junior Jed Andrew practice his long hot. (Photo by Robin Gre nberg) 67 �C/) u ·~ ~ C/) ro ~ s ~ East 97.95-71.4 outh Front row : jessi a Dismang, Tiana Davis, Aimee Witulski. Back row : handra Beamon, mgr., Tenia Sanders, Valerie Ficco, Abby Jacobson. East 113.2-71. TJ East 10 .6-155 George East 9 .1-103.6 Montbello East 91.05-42.15 West East 85-140 orth C) Ea t 104. 5-124.65 Lincoln Kennedy C/) CITY MEET ~ ~ ·~ C) East Var ity 30.9 East JV 15.35 "Back to back- High uperior" "J-E-L-L-0." --Sophomore Aimee Witulski "Think rna sage." --Freshman Abby Jacobson .... __ ...._ "Help, Help! Coach, I need a p t, coach do you got me?" --Sophomore Tiana Davis 68 "...When the Angels go marching in ... " Along with other teams, the Angels parade out into the gym to present themselve before they tart the meet. (Photo by Megan Tanner) "Quarter toes." --Freshman Val rie Flicco Sitting up high. In the city meet at Manual, sophomore Beverly Thompson helps out the JV team on the uneven bars to place first in the meet. (Photo by Megan Tanner) �St ·ving to be the best As they set up the uneven bars and pulled out the mat the gymnastic team prepared for their first practice. The team has doubled in size therefore helping the team to win more meets. The size increase was a result of the combining of East's and Manual's team. This combining of teams was due to a shortage of coaches. The young team consisted of only freshmen and sophomores. There were many areas in which these gymnasts could excel. the floor, the vault, the uneven bars, and the beam. Sophomore jessica Dismang aid "I like performing on floor, though I feel I'm strongest on the beam." Many of the gymnasts \\'ere feeling confident in the event they performed in. Team dedication and spirit led to a winning season. The team started out their season with a bang winning the first meet against South, 97.95 to 71.4. Staying strong they won their next meet againstTJ, 114.2 to 71.8. Their victory path ·was upset because of a disappointing loss to Montbello, 98.1 to 103.6, and another loss to George But the girls all stuck through it and made it the best seac;;on possible. Sophomore Aimee Witulski said, "Our team in general had fun and showed team spirit and leadership, which helped us to perform well." The team displayed their dedication to one another by bonding before each meet. This helped them prepare to do their best through out the season. --Lara Porter Initiation. The newcomers to the team are initiated by fellow team mates. (Photo by Aimee Witulski) �Traditions never end Traditions have always been an important part of soccer. The team kept up many traditions throughout the fall. One such tradition was swimming in the lake at ity Park. Each year the upperclassmen encouraged the ne\vcomers to take a dip in the lake. ince the lake has such a potent smell, the lowerclass men gladly take an afternoon swim . Another tradition that \vas kept up was the level of play. Fortunately, they received assistance from the new junior varsity coach, Mike Baird. Despite the team's few league and non-league losses, the team had a sensational season ending with a record of 8-5. One of the most inspiring aspects of the team was the comraderie between the players. The ten freshmen made up a large part of the team of 18 players and they enjoyed every minute of an activity called Power and Finesse with the u pperclass men. This was when the upper and lower classes had a shooting competition. The winner of the game got a chance to shoot at the other team. The varsity team made a great effort to teach the younger team how to hug the goal posts in Power and Finesse and, also, taught them a little bit about intimidation. Overall, the junior varsity team had an exciting season and they managed to keep up the traditions extremely well. -Brad Baumgartner Hustling downfield. After strip- 70 ping the ba ll fro m his o ppo ne nt, fre hman Vi ncent egura head s fo r the goa l. (Pho to by Jea n a rbutt) �Anticipation. Making the interc 'P- Team huddle. While regrouping tion, sophomore Colby Reves starts his breakaway. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) for the second half again t Manual, the team does a cheer top ych themselves up. (Photo by Jean arbutt) Keep up the pace. Showing hi Austrian talent, sophomore Simon Hochgerner beats his opponent and make his breakaway. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Front row: CaseyGrosscope. Row 2: Clayton Bartzack,Adam Waddy, Josh Olson, ick Asher, Carlos Miron, Alexander Henry, Vincent egura. Back row: Coach Mike Baird, Josh Duell, olby Reves, Graham Brock, Kristian Lichtenfels, Adam Cayton-Helland, BenJi Hiller, Jake molds, Hayden Braver, Dan ornejo. 71 �Servin' and pikin'. Freshman Abby ampbell, a player on th' team, delivers a great serve m the game versus East's chief rival, Manual. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Getting bumped. Preparing herself for competition, freshman Abby Quinlivan of the JV team warms up before the game against Aurora Hink.l 'Y· East lost to Aurora in the second game.(Photo by Anna Moore) Talking it up. C-team member have a m1d-game conference with the assistant coach. Despite their hard work, the freshman team lost the game. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) 72 Front row: Carrie Marsh, Brenna Brooks-Larson. Row 2: Rhiannon Scott, Meghan handler, Aspen Powers, Abby Quinlivan, ina Jones. Row 3: Raegan Dombrowski, oach tan Garcia, oach Frank Moulton, Coach Julie oxe, Michelle John on. Back row: Lindsey Driver, Laura Streno. �Setting it all up The girls junior varsity volleyball team was dedicated to their sport and this was evident in the number of hours they devoted to it. Every day, they practiced--sometimes for two hours, usually for three. "The training was really hard-·we did a lot of pushups and sprints," said freshman asey Brown, who was on the C-team. The hard work paid off for the players. Sophomore icole Osborn, a first year player on the C-team, agreed. "We really improved from the beginning of the year. We even took second in the freshman tournament." The JV team did not enjoy the same results as the C team. "We had a hard time getting our act together," said sophomore Carrie Marsh. "We had the talent, but we weren't working together as well as we should, and it showed in games and in our tournament." evcrtheless, the girls on both teams agreed that they loved playing and that just being on a team wac.; worth all the hard work. When asked if she would continue to play, freshman Abby Quinlivan said," I'll stay on the team because I love the game--I've been playing for years. I especially love being on the team because the girls are great." --Anna Moore Front row: Caitlin Kreck, Casey Brown, Rosie Bios er, Tori Mayes, Jes ica Ayers, Lona ave, Coach Julie oxe. Back row: oach Frank Moulton, Dtana Hernandez, Anna Moore, ara Bell, icoleOsborn, Brandi Alexander, oach Stan Garcia. ·73 �The best are never ignored The junior varsity football team got off to a great start and finished their ·cason with valiant efforts by alL The team had one of their best seasons on record. Led by returning pov.erhouses DeShawn Perkins, Jamie Sanders, Tyrone Schaffer, Keve Brockington and Jeremy Woods, the starting lineup \\as a force to be reckoned with. The ·tarting line combined with then w crop of freshmen proved to be a recipe for succes . Some outstanding freshmen included Julius Carter, Gerrin cott, raig Martin, Eric Brown and C j. mall. The new players showed their skill early on and continued to prO\ c their power throughout the season. The team's biggest achievement was their overwhelming ability to dominate other teams even after their heartbreaking loss to Cherry reek, 18-12, early in the season. The team showed their ability to regroup and started to play strongly both offensively and defensively. The home field proved to be once again advantageous to the junior \·arsity team because of the great support from the coaching staff, the administrators and parents. --Casey Coler Ju t kick it. Sophomore Keve 74 Brockington kicks off against Manual with the help of ophomores arlos Salas and Brandon Batner. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) �On the run. ophomore De hawn Perkins run for a touchdown with a little help from fellow sophomore Bryan Swarn. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Recharge. ophomore John Lech and Jamte anders lead the team off the field at halftime during the Manual gam'. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Li ten up. ophomore Ross Borwick Front row: Joe Lewi , Brandon Bell, Carlos Salas, Craig Williamson, Luis Ortiz, Andre Payne, C.J. Small, Hance Toplin. Row 2: Phillip Lewis, De hawn Perkins, Anthony Evans, Eric Brown, Paul Sanders, Julius arter, Tyrone chaffer, Craig Martin Jr., )arne Jordan, Zurie Harris. Row 3: ory Bryant, Theo Hays, John Lech, Keith Bodner, Coach Levy, oach Hysaw, Jamie anders, Ross Borwick, Ben Montez, Keve Brockington. Back row: lyde Page, Lee Hood, hawn Davis, Bryan warn, Jcrem Woods, Matt Franklin, Gerrin Scott, Brandon Walker, Ricardo Ruiz. pay'> close attention as oach Levy in tructs the team. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) 75 �Time out. Standing up from behind the plate, sophomore Jenny Gnmes goes after a passed ball. (Photo by Livy Bridges) Ready to go. As practice begins, fre'>hman Regan Linton prepares to vvarm up by throwing on the sidelines. (Photo by Livy Bridg s) Pep talk. Sophomore Christina Pritchard receives a pep talk from Coach Andy Mendel berg. (Photo by Livy Bridges) 76 Front row: Misty Ellis, Leslie Kaplan, Kershena Queenan, Katie Costello. Row 2: Regan Linton, Kristin Hou er, Gmny Waathan, Erica Venor, Alison Bartlett, hri tina Pritchard . Back row: oach Andy Mend lsberg, Jenny Grimes, Krista Roper, Lara Porter, oach Dave henier. �A fresh start As the bases were put in and the players filed onto the field, the softball game began Before every game the team \'.farmed up by throwing along the th1rd or first base line.~ ophomore Krista Roper ..,aid, "[ love the games better than practice bccau<.,e l like to show people how well I can play." Day one of practiCL' brought many freshmen. With thes' ne\\'Comers, the junior varsity team had to \Vork together to build team strength. As the first pitch hit the catcher's mitt, the team kne\V they were in for a surprise. Their first few games didn't go as planned, but they hung in. By mid-season they pulled together and scored some runs. They beat Manual 22-7 and South 22-21. Throughout the sea.,on, many of thL•ir games were cancelled, \\'hich prevented them from gaining game cxpenence. Since the junior var..,ity wasn't as competitive and because of the cosh, they were never able to reschedule those games. This made it hard for them to build team strength, but for the game" they did play, they played hard, had fun and ended with a record of 23 with 3 games cancelled. In October, the junior varsity had their season tournament. They went into the tournament with the most contidence they had all YL'ar. They had lost to TJ once before, 214, but they were ready for revenge Although they lost 18-17, sophomore Jenny Grimes said, "That was the best game we had all season ." They felt like they had made a great accomplishment because of hmv far they had gone, since the first time they played. As the last pitch was thrown thL' team was happy, with their p<.•rformance. ThL'Y played a great season, madL' new friends and most of all had fun. --Marna Porter Standing still. Waiting for her turn to bat, sophomore Katie ostello watches the other batters in front of her. (Photo by Livy Bridges) 77 �Aquatic Rhapsody ha orne to bee pt cted in year past, the gtrl's S\\ im team ha-; pulled off) ct another fanta~tic ~ec1son. With ~everal state qualifying swimmer-; and remaining undefeated in em) DPS '-'Wim meet for the past six year~, the hard working swimmers and coaches ha' e ... ucces~fully maintained their title as champs. A stunning combination of devoted seniors and juniors and determined underclassmen prm ed that the lady Angelfish arc a force to bl' reckoned with. The support and guidance of th~;• three hilariou and uncomprimbing coc1ches pushed the swimmers all the way to the top. H~:ad coach ~cott l essard and cocoaches Paul 1akm\ ski and 1ike Baird not only puslwd the t am to it's full potL'ntial but, a-; most ~wimmcr~ \VOuld agree, made swimming one of tht' most njoyable ports offered at Ea t. Junior Jenny Logan agreed that the efforts of the coaches and the sv.' immer.., combined made the team as successful as it was thisst:ason, "Ha\ ingsuch great coaches and such a fun comraderie with the swimmers made the team what it is todav." A relaxed atmosphere combined \Vith -great talent and a reputation to uphold keeps the team winning meets. "East has a tradition of e cellence m swimming and we have fresh talent every y~.:ar, pilrt of the fun of coaching is watching the girls grow up on the team." comm<: nted C()ach Lesard. Ea~t'!-i team of si diver::., huge in comparison to Jn()"t sch ol'::. one or two, ma) have benefited the most from Lessard's talents. A diver in college, Scott has reason to be proud of his aquatic acrobab. This year he watched sophomore Aimee Witulski qualify for state The air up there. Freshman Katie ilnd the team has valuable talent of the Wakefield pulls her fre hmenand ~ophomorcdi,·ers, who along body out of the water with the re~t of the team, arc destined for with a powerful continued excellence. breaststroke. (Photo by Livy Bridges) -Kathryn Kav~er Waiting in lane. 78 One of East's most valuable wimmers, senior Kendell Costello find the strength to mug for the camera after a grueling swim . (Photo by Livy Bridges) 1 �Front row: Daren Re1f ne1der, jennifer Barrett, Kendell Co~tcllo, Dara Van Kampen, arah trac;s;>r, Megan Tanner, Aimee Witul ki, jennifer ·ewman. Row 2: Coach Paul Makowski, jec;sica Ienger, Laura Streno,Lauren Freidman, Katherine Ogle, Ka thleen Durcan, Kim Riede, Kathryn Kay,cr, Kara Witulski . Row 3: Amber Wahbeh, lacey Thompson, jennifer Logan, Erin Haley, Sarah Givens, Alexis Kuney, Lauren Vvalter>, Katie tortz, Coach Scott LeS'ard. Row 4 Courtney Hopley, Angela Remigio, Kate johnson, Katie Vvakefield, Robyn hort, Annie Robb, Devon Bartlett, Kay>hauna Hol mes, Livy Bridges. Back row: Le lie Bell, Ala ina Clevela nd, Brooke Buckley, Bill Lane, mgr., Erica Lowe, Valerie Most, Abby jacobson, Sarah Burga my. Eas t 116-80 GW Ea t 103-82 Gatewa y orth CJ Ea t 142-37 Lincoln 1-t Eas t 135-46 ~· ~ rJ) Ea t 130-53 TJ East 121-60 Kennedy 7-99 Creek Ea t Ea t 53-129 Creek JV Ea t 96-90 Manual Smoky Hill Inv. 9th CityB 2nd City A 1st State 15th C/) ~ ~· s· OQ "You've got to learn to live until no end, but fir t you must learn to swim all over again. "When thi fly girl leave the block, he can't be faded." -junior Livy Bridges -senior S arah Burgamy "I go traight in and deep, and they just call it a perfect ten." -s enior Megan Tanner "To achieve the po ible, we must attempt the impossible. To be all that we can be, we must dream of being mor ." -senior Stacey Thorn p son Poised for perfection. Senior Megan Tanner tenses her muscles and concentrat on th dive to be performed.(Photo by Livy Bridges) Trip of fools. Prompted by amphibious uppercla men, the freshmen take a humiliating trip around the Eon swimming initiation . (Photo by Li\'y Bridge ) ·79 �East 77-55 Montbello East 87-66 eorge East 1-59 West East 97-53 terling Ea t 76-77 reeley Ea t 2-69 Fruita East 90-69 Manual Ea t 69-54 Kennedy East 76-64 TJ East 62-42 Lincoln East 7-52 outh East 101-71 orth East 9-7 Manual East 92-55 Kenn dy East 75-62 George East -55 Lmcoln Ea t 109-57 orth East 2-39 outh STATE Ea t 105-5 Eaglecre t Ea t 4-72 Overland Ea t 76-59 Green Mt. East 69-65 G. Junction East 85-80 Chatfield Front r ow: Eli Edg rly, Reggie York, John-Blair Bickerstaff, Kaniel Dickens, Kamau Bailey, hris Alfred. Row 2: Maurice elson, Jermaine Mason. Back r ow: athan Mayes, Am er Lowe, Jason alazar, ad at Montgomery, Derrick Samuels, Bryan Swarn. Fin a l coun tdown. As the Angels build a five-point lead against Chatfield in the overtime p riod of the state championship game, the bench begins its celebration. Th 1996 state championship was the first for the Angel· in 31 years. It gave the senior-dominated team (OT) "Whoever' defending me know he' getting 20 dropped on him becau e I ju t simply have mad game." -senior Sad at Montgomery "Who would have ver tho u g ht tha t the b es t point gu a rd in the ta te would be a va to." "I work hard to play, I play for the love, but I do it all for the fans." -senior Jason Salazar -senior Eli Edgerly Pick and roll. Sen ior J. B. Bickerstaff set a screen to give senior Sadat Montgomery an open lane to the basket. (Photo by Livy Bridges) 80 "True play' a for real." -senior J.B. Bickerstaff Celebration! Junior Chris Alfred and eniors Eli Edgerly a nd Kaniel Dickens celebrate their state championship win. Awaiting the moment. juniors Reggie York, Maurice el~on and jermame VIa on wait for their turn to warm up before the. emifinal game against Grand junction. With a tellar performance by Ma~on, the Angels were victorious 69-65, ~etting up the championship game with Chatfield on Saturday night. �am Becomes Reality And o the dream eel on ended, with promise fulfilled and a true tcc1m effort bringing home the championship with a re ounding overtime victorx over ( hatfield,85- 0. The team, with a senior tc1rting bneup, haa an out tanding season with only one early December loss to Creeley Central, 77-76. Throughout the ason, the Angels continually fought adver ity and the common underlving behef that the DPL was not trong enough to def at the subti'rban team . The team's adversity came as one of its senior leader , guard Jason Salazar, dealt with his mother's ' final stages of her battle with cancer. A the Angels continued on their winnin& ways and were ranked #1 in one newspaper, the other major paper teft them a #2 behind the top }effco team, Chatfield, ·etting up a matchup for the tate finals. Witl1 a combination of do ene s, kill and good coaching, the team soared above the rest of their competition. When a ked how he felt about the team a a whole, enior Kamau Bailey replied, "There's nothing wrong with being the best." With a goal ofwinning the first state championship in 31 year foremost in their minds, the team continued to w rk together .. After the death of Salazar's mother, the team dedicated the rest of the season to her. This gave them one more reason to succeed. Easily beating the DPL teams and entering the tournament as the #1 'eed, the Angels accepted the challenge, easily defeatmg Eaglecre t, Overland and C.reen Mountam. Challenged by a tough Grand Junction team in the emifinal , the team rose to the occasion, coming out on top 69-65. A great championship game culminated the season a seniors J.B B1ckerstaff, Sadat Montgomery, Kamau Bailey, Jason Salazar, Kimiel Dtckcn , Eli Edgerly and athan Maye · completed their nign school careers witn a state championship not oon to be forgotten. -Marna Porter and Liz Hutchins Show of support. An energetic student body show it appreciation of the team' success in the semifinal game again t Grand Junction . An equally large crowd howed up for the finals to help the team in their victory over Chatfield . 81 �In With the New Out With the Old The v ars1 ty girls basketb,lll team !'tarted with ne\\ coaches and many new players. They spent the year rebuilding with only one returning senior. The girls gained a new staff consisting of :'\1rs. Allen and other JV coaches. \t1any times a change in coache.., brings a change in style and an adjustment for all returning players. Junior Endia May said, "It was time for something new," and junior Jennifer Braly stated, "vVe needed something to kick us in the butt." Thb new addition to the girls basketball program seemed to have made a positi\ e impuct on the players even though their record did not reflect it. TI1e team worked hard together to build tcum strength and with the potential to excel, they tried to put forth more effort. Although the team had a bad record, only winning one game, this only left room for improvement. It's hard to come up after being dov.:n for so long. "In the years to come this team will be the one to watch," stated by one of the players. Varsity consisted of many young sophomore players who showed promise for the future. The potential existed; it just needed some development. As the team grows toFoul shot. After begether and learns each other's style, they ing fouled, senior Tomika Hubbard takes will become unbeat,1ble. a free throw shot -Lara Porter against George. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Tip off. Sophomore A tim Otii starts 82 off the game with the tip off. Being one of the most talented on the team, she make the tip off look easy. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) �Front row: M•sty Ellis, icole Daniel. Row 2: Jennifer Braly, Lata ha Pettis. Back row: Tomika Hubbard, Kri ·ta Roper, Atim Otii, icole Gorham, Endia May. East 41-77 Montbello East 30-39 George Ea t 51-59 Wet Ea t 43-88 Manual East 35-44 Kennedy East 45-57 TJ Ea t 36-31 Lincoln ~ CJ ~· Ea t 53-61 I--' orth Ea t 46-103 Manual Ea t 46-71 Kennedy Ea t 39-54 George Ea t 47-54 Lincoln Ea t 53- 0 orth Ea t 64-49 South State playoffs Ea t 43-60 Wheatridge 1-1 (/) co PJ (/) ?\ ro ~ PJ I--' I--' "TO BOMB for the WORLD in '9 ." -sophomore Atim Otii "You know ... about th Angel !!! -of '97 in '97the class of '97." -junior Jennifer Braly Aimin' high. Junior jennif r Braly goes for a layup while praticing before her game. (Photo by Jean arbutt) (/) ~· Ea t 26-32 South Ea t 45-87 Montbello "It's been a hard year for our basketball team, but I know next year holds lot of promises." -junior Nicole Gorham ~ 1-1 "K_ _ _ orne A __ . -sophomore Krista Roper Defense. ophomore Atim Otii and jumor Jennifer Braly t up to defend their ba ket as George brings up the ball. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) �Ea t 21-60 Line ln East 30-50 Palmer bJ) .s ~ Ea t 10-6 Doh rty East 36-4 Evergre n Ea t 30-47 Montbello Ea t 53-19 Manual Ea t 42-2 TJ rJJ Ea t 12-63 GW ~ Ea t 2-0 a; Front row: athan delHierro. Row 2: John Gonzales, Blythe Mi kin, Juanita Gamez, D hawn Edwards. Back row: Coach Stan Garcia, Ricardo Ruiz, Vincent Segura, Robert Horn, Chris Dorris, Coach LewisRhon . East 3-69 We t orth East 47-33 South Ea t 6-72 Kennedy tate qualifier : a than de1Hierro-5th Lumumba Sayer -7th "I thank God for being with me." -junior a than DelHierro "Know what you are going to do before you do it., -junior Juanita Gamez "My be t match wa agam t orth. I threw a snort fire men's carry and then a half and pinned the girl in the econd period." -junior Blythe Miskin 84 Down for the win. During his match, junior a than delHierro pins down his opponent. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) "Quitters never win and winners never quit." -junior Lumumba Sayers Piece of cake. After oundly defeating his opponent, sophomore Ricardo Ruiz walks back to the bench. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) �Ready to Rumble A I entered the g) m I aw my opponent wa1tmg patiently on the mat. He gave me a look that tried to make me intimidated, but itdidn'twork. I n't:;cared; I knew that I could win. I was o prepared for thi match. We took our position . The referee blew his high pitched whi tle and Immediately my opponent grabbed me. All of a sudden I felt a rush of adren,lline warm through my bod). I threw my opponent over my houlder and before I knew it, the referee blew his whistle, signaling that I had won. After years of rebuilding the wre tling team finally proved that they could win. Although they didn't have a \\Inning record, they did have two people qualify for tate. Juniors athan de!Hierro and Lumumba Sayer made it through rcgionals. athaP delHierro ha be n dedicated to the wre tling team even through ib toughest times. AI o, returning to the team v. ere the hvo female wrestlers. This was the econd year women were allowed to wre tie. It wa a big controversy to let women wrestle, but it's paid off for the team. Although the wrestling team didn't ha\ e a winning record, they had se era) pla) ers that dominated in the DPS league. Tht' team ha e celled in gaining more people to the squad and improving the coaching which helped their confidence in doing well. -Kent Wimbush When's my turn? Sophomore Carlos Salas waits for his next match. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) ·85 �Flying High The junior varsity boys basketball team has come a long way in order to prepare the sophomores and juniors for upcoming varsity playing time. The leadership from the team captains, Derrick Samuels, Jamie Sanders and Antwon Washington pro\·ed that they had the potential to excel. Their season showed that the challenges they faced could be accomplished with a team effort. Despite the clo. e loss to Cheyenne Central and Montbello, they kept their hope alive to do well the rest of the season. Finishmg out the season, the team was 11-3 and 9-2 in the league. Coach Carl Flageolle felt the team needed to improve on defense, pride and togetherne s. With the new crop of freshmen joining the basketball program, it had a great impact on improving the talent. The team was small and because of that they had to play pressure defense all over the court. Leading the team to a victorious season were teammates B.J. Mobley and Eric Brown. They helped to defeat big rivals, Montbello, South, herry Creek, Overland and Smoky Hill. When asked how he felt about his team, Coach Mark Perlmutter replied, "This team\\ as probably the mo t serious out of my last three teams that I have had since being at Ea t." As the season came to an end, the freshmen boys played hard to finish with a record of 15-3. They felt that if they stayed on track and worked hard, their varstty success would be evident. -Miles Venzara and Marna Porter JV. Front row: Craig Martin, Bryan Swarn, Derrick Samuels, 86 David Bulow. Row 2: Maurice el on, Antwon Washington, Jamie Sanders, Mike Williams. Back row: Gerrin Scott, Paul Sanders, Brennan Mobley, Coach Carl Flageolle. �Hops. At the tipoff in a key game against Kennedy, sophomore Bryan warn goes big for the ball. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Huddle. During a quick timeout in a game against George Washington, JV players huddle for the play and some word · of wisdom . (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Ball boy. Freshman coach Mark Perlmutter coaches hi team from the sideline with the aid of the ball rack. (Photo by atalie mith) Freshmen. Front row: Coach Mark Perlmutter, Shane Mitchell, Craig Martin, Eric Brown, Jamaal Harmon, Gerrin Scott. Back row: Keith Kirkpatrick Jr., Kevin Christensen, Julius Cortez, Carl McMillian, B.J. Mobley, Cameron Grizzard. �Dish off. Looking for more, ophomore Ker hena Queenan opts to pass th ball to a teammate in front of her. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) Like butta. With beautiful form, sophomore Shavon Hammond sinks a free throw with no problem. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) Shake and bake. Sophomore Lata ha Petti tries to juke an opponent but passe the ball in tead. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) 88 Front row: Keyonna Butler. Row 2: icole Simmons, Shavon Hammonds, Jamecia Rollin , Latasha Pettis, Kershena Queenan, Tiana Davis. Back row: Tahuna Kidd, Jamila Clark, Ali Wilhelm, Molly Ho teller, Ta ha Golden. �From The Top The crowd Jumps to their feet, sa Lady Angel steab the bc11l from an opponent and has an op n court in front of her. Sh dribble'> down the court c;tudymg her options. A teammat , right beside her, Jet~ her know she is there and another behind her makl• h r presenc known. Opting to put two points on the scoreboard, the Lady Angel \-H~d\'e her way through th<: lane and gently lays the ball in the hoop. TI1e lady Angel'<; JV and frec;hman basket ball teams learned a Jot c1bout the future of \vomen's he~ ketball With a new coaching staff for the varsity, JV ,md fre.:;hm,1n h~ctms, things looked promising. Junior\ ar.,ity coach h,1wn l aylor h,1d thts to ay about her players, "looking at th next few years, women's basketball at Eac;t will be at the top of the Ji t." An example of the talent po.:; e sed by thec;e ladie was a game agctin t Montb~?llo, the first game of the year. Down by 36 points, the girl battled back to lo e by only 5 points. Another good gc1me wac; against George Wac;hington. ophomore Jamecia Rollins said, "Against (,eorgc, we were down bv ten point in the first h,11f. In the third quarter we came bc~ck and in the fourth we took the lead. George Wa<:.hingt n wa<; a good team, but not good enough" With improved playl'rs .:;uch as Tiana D,wi , Lata ha Pettis and T,1sha Colden, C oach Taylor looks foward to the future. -Andrew Front row: Keyonna Butler. Back row: Felicia Davis, Lindsey Woodward, Jamilia Clark, Dianna Wilson. ·89 �Charge. ophomore Katie Thompson and junior Rachel Gotte feld go after their opponents during the Kent game. (photo by Megan Tanner) On the run. enios Chloe Ruggles runs after opponent wtth determination of gettmg the ball. (Photo by Megan Tanner) Standing guard. Playing in the A game, s >mor Kate Johnson awaits patiently her opponent in the goal. (Photo by Megan Tanner) A v· cious Vision Starting off their eason with a new coach for the second year in a row, the East/Manual girl field hockey team gained a lot of experience. With the knowledge that the new coach brought, the team wa able to utilize the new techinque and strategies to better their performance. The team al o had a crop of n wcomers that added to the dominating force. It took the first few weeks for everyone to com together as a team, and come together they did. With the returning var ity powerhous s leading the rookie talent, the ason wa , to ay the least, ucce ful. The team managed to make it to the quart rfinal again t Kent in early October, but the disappointing loss wa the end of a victoriou eason for the girl . Left with a legacy to continue, the seniors were prepped and ready to take over the reign . Senior Anne Ahern commented, "We have a long tradition of winning and this year was not going to be any different." Other eniors echoed thi tatement. -Ca ey Coler Front row: Chloe Ruggles, Ali Waggener, Anne Ahern, Brooke Buckley, Kate Sus man, Laney Hodge . Back row: Kelly Wilhelm, Emily Sa low, Courtney Walker, Brooke Morrill, Rebecca eustetter, Susannah Barr, Hayden Spina. 90 "Field hockey has been a really gr at experience for everyone." -senior Cristin Crum "I think that mor p ople would ha1 come to our games they had known that 11 didn't have underwea on under our kilt ." -senior Kate Johnson Front row: Kelsey Williams, Kelley Connell. Row 2: Courtn~ Hopley, Rachel Donaldson, Sarah Givens, Katie Thompson. Bac row: Coach Elaina Meyer ,Julia Goldhammer, Alexis Kuney, Rad Gottesfeld, Stephanie Kreutter. �What can I say? After a hard day of practice at ity Park, sophomore Katy Thompson quenches her thirst with some water. (Photo by Jean arbutt) Afterit! Runningdownfield senior Sara cott make· her way to the defense side of the field. (Photo by Jean arbutt) Over here! Running with a defender senior Su annah Barr looks for the ball coming her way.(Photo by Jean Carbutt) Call of the Wild "As a goalie, I know my mind' in the game w h n the pain begin to f el good." -senior Alex Cain "It take kill to cradle a woody." -senior Susannah Barr In the past few year , women's lacros e has become a big part of the clubs sport and has begun to involv many more players and more qualified coache . To find out what playing lacrosse was all about, the Yearbook Staff (YBS) interviewed some of the players. We di covered that throughout most of the players, the harde t thing to learn wa the tick handling kill . To find out answ rs to other common question , we a ked senior Sara Scott (55) and sophomore Kelley Connell (KC). YBS: What wa the nost difficult part of playing lacrosse? SS: U ·ing a quick stick to get in a tight crea e. KC: Stick handling and keeping the ball in the pocket. YBS: Who was your biggest rival team? SS: Smoky the Hill. KC: Creek. YBS: Do you think you should have more physical contact? SS: Ye , it would make it more fun. If the guys can, why can't we? KC: Women' !aero e is much more refined; we don't want to look like animals on the field." Over the pa t few s asons, the team had problems finding coaches and the interest level among potential play r dropped somewhat, but together, they learned that with ev ryone' help, anything wa pos ible. Break away. Playing in a !aero· e game, senior Susannah Barr runs downfield after a pas from her teammate. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Keepin' an eye on things. While defending their goal, enior Anne Ahern, junior Emily Saslow and goalie senior Kate John on watch for the ball coming their way. (Photo by J an Carbutt) �Dirtballs. Junior Micah Bronit ky run with the ball while his teammate run to position for hi aid as they progres down the field . (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Vicious vision. ophomore Peter Herick- tare bend down to take a deep breath and to stare down his opponent. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Animal Angels Although many people believe that rugby is much like football, there are many di tinct difference . It's an event that combine the elements of many different sport . It has the speed of soccer, the quickne s of hockey and the contact of football. To gain better in ight about the game, yearbook staff (YBS) interviewed junior Peter Baer (PB). YBS: What are some of the unique terms used in rugby? PB: "The mo t common, crum, restart the play after a minor infraction; ruck develop when a player falls in the tackle." YBS: Who are some of the key players on the team? PB: "Tom Lenhart who play position number eight, Ryan Ellis who is the flanker and also the caption, fullback Paul Glaser, Clint Berg, the center and Eugene Ekwo who plays second row." YBS: What do you think about the violence in your sport? PB: "Rugby is not nearly as violent a people think. There are many collisions but they are not head on like in football." Front row: Tyrone Schaffer, Gabe Waymouth, Adam Russmiller, Judd Felder, Colby Reeves, Cody Story, Max Wayburg, Peter Baer, John McCartney, Tel CarySadler, Matt Fahey. Back row: Coach Paul Ho kin Sr., Devon McCoy, Chris Robbins, Ros Borwick, Peter Herrick-Stare, Kevin Fletcher, Eugene Ekwo, Ryan Peterson, Phil DiPaulo, Josh Cohen, Micah Bronit ky, Ryan Elli , Coach Paul Hoskin . 92 "Rugby is the only sport I kow that involves rucking a hooker." -senior Tom Lenhart "As Homer J. Simp on says: Step on their neck, kick 'em in the ribs, then run like hell." -junior Peter Baer �Scrumptious. East forces off against a team comprised of chools from the Littleton area called LAFF. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Roll with it. Senior Josh Cohen makes the play happen by passing the ball off to junior Peter Baur. (Photo by Jean arbutt) Head to head. Peter Baur and a defender race to be fir t to the ball. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) r madness. Both teams scramble to regain possesof the ball. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) ·93 �Determination i their middle name. The lacrosse team works for po ession of the ball. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Strength and concentration. The lacrosse team work out at the begmning of practice. (Photo by hloe Ruggle ) One of the most exceptional club sport programs that ha continuously dominated the Denver prep league and the whole state ha been the East-Manuaf lacro e team. Thi program draws some of the best athlete and most devoted spectators to its game. This has been especially demonstrated by the recruitment of two of the top lacrosse coache :Coach Kevin Plummer and Jon Gains bower, who will add to the coaching succes of head coach Jon Barocas. To maintain a closer perspective of the team, the yearbook taff (YBS) interviewed senior Aaron Gottlieb (AG). YBS: East has a strong tradition of having great teams. What are your expectations for the future? AG: "In r cent years, lacro e has grown and the leagu ha gotten tougher. But till teams are afraid of the inner-city hoodlum of the East-Manual lacrosse team." YBS: Why did you choose to play lacrosse? AG: "Because chicks dig lax players." YBS: O.K. Before you came to high school did you know you were going to play lax? AG: "Yeah, because in grade chool I saw an East -Manual game, and since then fhave always wanted to be part of tne team." YBS: Was there a specific reason you picked lacrosse over other sports? AG: "Yes, because I knew it was the only sport I could start at. " YBS: What is the team you most want to beat? AG: "Creek, becau e they think they'1e o damn cool." Although thi might be one of their weaker ea ons, with the exceptional coaching staff which plan to efficiently di per e their talent, East-Manual perceives a more competitive future. ' "We are a drinking team with a Iacross problem." -senior Brian Campbell Front row: Matt Hertel, Jon Lay, Kevin Smith, Lauren Comfort, Leidman. Back row: Colin Kronewitter, Mike Madison, Aaron Gottlieb, Scott Wilkinson, Brian Campbell, Matt Montgomery, Brian Robbins. 94 "Really, we don't wear kirts." -senior Tyler Voss �Man on! Trying to pick up the ball, junior Colin Kronewitter kicks up some dust. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Waiting in anticipation. Ready to sub titute into the game, senior Tyler Voss stand on the sideline.(Photo by Chlo Ruggle ) Half time! As the team head off the field, junior Matt Hertel talks with hi teammates. (Photo by Chloe Ruggles) Senior Kevin mith chase down a defender in of the ball. (Photo by hloe Ruggles) 95 �Taking A Dip When mo t people thmk of taking a dip, they u-;ually em 1 ion a fun-filled day of cannonball" and back flip~. However, these swimmers embraced determination and concentration, while keeping fun a the com r tone of their a pirationc;. While getting ready for hour of hard vvork, the swimmers reflected ba k on the fault dnd ctchtev cmcnt ofla t season and dreamed of \\hat would com . Th~: yearbook st,lff interviewed Brian Jo ce (BJ), Chad 1 el on (C ), . 1att Derrick (MGD) and ico Rudcrn1an (. I') In interview with ev era] swimmer , both v tC'rans and rookies to the <>port, we a ked numerous que tion . How well prepared do you think your team is for this season? Bj: "We're pumped up withenthu iasmfor thi"i s ason. We have been training vigorou ly in the off season, getting ready to prove our work has paid off." What trategies do you have for this spring? C1 r: " S'.vim hard, le,1rn a lot. act "tupid, play polo and make state." What are your goals for this season? MGD: " r hop~: to contribute anything and everythmg r can, to help the team take the city ch,1mpionship and go on to state. I also wouldn't mind shaving Coach Lessard's head." What do you look forward to the most this spring?. TR: "Getting wet and wild in and out of the water." Starting off. PreparHopefully, dll these goal will be achieved ing for his race, junior with dedication and a lot of hard work. Sanjin Mutic concenTI1is team had the most potential for grcattrates on his plan to ne-; that had been seen in a hmg while. win. (Photo by Kathryn Kaiser) 96 All wet. While cheering for their teammates, seniors Matt Derrick and Cashin White wait to swim their next event. (Photo by Megan Tanner) �Front row: Seth Rodenbaugh, John Bradley, Mike Arnold. Back row: Ben Currier, Matt Derrick, Chris Schulz, Chad Nelson, ico Ruderman, Cashin White, Sanjin Mutic, Jake Benson. Flying high. Showing off hi tuff, junior Brian Joyce completes his dive while the crowd watches in anticipation. (Photo by Emily Saslow) "I like pleasure piked with pain and swimming is my aeroplane." -senior Cashin White "Women know about shrinkage ... Don't they?" -senior Matt Derrick "There is something about cold water and little bathing uits that doesn't fit together." -senior Ben Currier Takin' a dip. Starting off the race against Manual, sophom re Darrell Quandt take a plunge with hop for glory. (Photo by Megan Tanner) "This year we will win it all. There i nothing el e to say." -junior Jake Benson Planning strategies. In betwe_en races, junior Chaa el on tud1e hi instructions to improve hi p rformance. (Photo by [ivy Bridge ) ·97 �Hickin' It occer. It'<; not JUSt c1 gc1me, it' an attitude. An attitude of detC'm1ination, elf-di CipHne, and sportsmanship. Thi is reflected in an interview condu ted by the Yearbook Stc1ff (YBS) with cnior plawrs 'atali Smith ( 15), Kate Johnson (K}), Ann Mitchell (AM), and junior pl~ers Erin lark (EC), Erin Guinn (E(,), Laura ling (LI ), and jenny Lei ht (JL). YBS: Do you feel infenor to uburban team ? KJ: We have a r all. tr~ng t am thi . year and nothing i going to get in our wa\. e p Cially uburb1c1! YBS: What are some team uper tition ? S: Having dinner the night before, visu,1lizat10n, and thC' w,w we pump up before adual game . YBS: What motivate you before each game? JL: Having c1 go d warmup and ending it with a powerful hot on goal. YBS: Do you feel that East ha a good program? LL: Tne team i good becau ewe h,we a great coach, our players cooperate on the field, and we all havl' strong occer background . YBS: I notice that each year the team wins league but can never get past the second round in finals; why does this happen? EC: The team win" league every year b cause we have lhe stongest ana mo t competitive team in the DPL. However, once \Ve reach the tate tournament, we face more challenging teams than those we pia during the season and we lose our confidence. YBS: Does the team have unity? AM: Uniry has always been in abundance, ,md ha l5een a major part of th sue e sot the team. We have things like Secret Sisters and eating dinner together before game days in order to promote unity. This creates the feelings ofbenevolen e and coheiveness neecfed to operate and communicate on the field. YBS: What type of training doyou do outside of the spring season? EG: I play for Club Denver dunng the fall ca on. 98 Racin' to da ball. Attempting to beat her opponent to the ball, enior Laris a Goff put in all of her energy. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) �Frontrow: Sally Klever,EmilyWater ,Lari aGoff,LizHutchins, atalie Smith, Ann Mitchell. Row 2: Jenny Leicht, Erin Clark, Jen Braly, Laur lin Ling, Sally Pu de. Back row: Erin Guinn, Jenny Barrett, Sabrina Goff, Robyn Short. Break on through. With a look of grim determination on her face, junior Jenny Barrett battles her Rangeview opponent to the ball. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) "There's a difference between coring and making goals: One involves patienceandluckandthe other require practice and skill." -senior Emily Waters "Soccer player do it for 90 minutes." -senior Larissa Goff "It' all in the pre-game warmup activitie . Ah shook-ee-shook-ee." -senior Liz Hutchins Ready, aim. Senior Emily Waters concentrates on theta k at foot as he prepare to bla t the ball down th field. (Photo by Daren Reif neider) "Yeah, it's true ... I got goosed in City Park." -senior Sally Klever Sweet feet. Junior Jenny Leicht u e sp ed and l<ill to afely hoot the ball out of her opr,onent's reach. (Photo by Auara Ep tein) ·99 �Front row: Bryan Chavez, Ja on Salazar, David Bulow, Monica Crawfurd, Kare m ulan, Angel Macia , Adam Cayton-Holland. Row 2: Ben Phelp , Todd Schroeder, David Kir chner, Luke Mueller, Heath Polzer, Jaret Muraglia, Ben Harri , Dan Schroeder, Egon Feldman. Back row: Greg Sim ick, Ike Carter, Keve Brockington, Toad Fettig, a than ~aye , Chri Madden, Greg Kru e, Robert Batura, Seth Lavigne, Erik Ostrander, Kurt Pydy zew ki, Grant Polzer, Darren Jacob on, Chris Epley, Phillip Caldwell. Winding up. Pitcher ·enior Chri Madden hope for a strike during the game again t Montbello, which Ea t won by a score of 16-1. (Photo by Megan Tanner) "More uper than up rman, I broke batman' bat. Even the Hulk can't stop th force of the CRASH attack!!" -senior Chris Madden "The only thing I like b tter than hitting a triple i hitting a home run." -senior Nathan Mayes "I wonder what it feels like to strike out." -senior Grant Polzer 100 Hey batter, batter! In his ba eball stance, junior Greg Simsick gets ready to hit the ball. (Photo by Megan Tanner) "It's not the size of the shoe that makes the ballplayer, it's the length of the spikes." -senior Todd Schroeder Running the bases. Sophomore Keve Brockington watche the action as he prepares to make a da h for home plate. (Photo by Megan Tanner) �Angels in the Outfield Ba eball. A physical game cl well a a mental challenge. The unity and motivation nece ary was apparent within each rniraculou Angel. In order to portray this out tandingne , eniors Robert Batura (RB), Angel Macias (AM) and Ja on Salazar (JS), junior Erik 0 trander (EO) and S th Lavigne (SL), and sophomore Keve Brockington (KB) and David Kir chner (OK) were interviewed by the yearbook staff (YBS). YBS: How challenging is baseball? RB: It may not be as physical a other sport , but on the mental standpoint, it i the most difficult by far. It is definitely not easy. YBS: Does the baseball team have strong spirit? JS: We have very trong pirit becau e \Ve alway keep that one tradition ahve YBS: How do you feel the team works together? SL: We work together pretty well, but there are orne who work only a individual . YBS: What makes a player stand out? JS: Every East ba ball player tands out because our team is so excellent! YBS: What motivates you before each game? AM: Me knowing that e\·ery team i out to beat East becau<;c we're the BOMB! YBS: Do you have a pre-game ritual? EO: I like to keep to my elf, so I can concentrate and get focus d . I usually li ten to orne mustc. YBS: Who is your biggest rival? KB: Thomas jefferson. YBS: How much of your time does baseball occupy? OK: About 9=1%, ea ily. YBS: How do you feel about females playing baseball? RB: It does not bother me at all. If a female ha the talent and ability to play the game, then go ahead, more power to ya! On the bench. While waiting to be put into the game, junior Bryan Chavez and senior Grant Polzer sit in the dugout. (Photo by Megan Tanner) '101 �A few good women TI1e 'c1r it tenni team ha grm\ n throughout th Ia t fe\\ year gaming pla er to bUJld a strong team. nlv losmg one player the niors ha\ e tuck together to pia out th ir 1,1st ea on. For the new players, thev·, e worked hard to a complish their goal . and with one outstanding fr' hman, ourtn y Hopley, who made the\ ar ity quad at number three ingle , the senior left ome word of advice, "It vou don't win, lo e hard." The Yearbook Staff() B ) interviewed ome of the girls on the tennis team to get a better per pecti\ e and a closer lo k on the inside coop The) interviewed cnior Brooke Buckley (BB) and jumors Ali Waggener (AW), Rhonda Place (RP) and Arianne tem (AS). YBS: What is the most embarrassing mistake you've made? BB; I wac:; erving and I hit my partner traight m the back of the head. YBS: Do you feel it is important to play year round? BB: Ye because it keep vou in hap and doesn't let you lo e your touch. It even makes you ten times better. ·• , ...... ,c_ YBS:What is your favorite thing about tennis? ~~~~:~~ RP: The competition and the upport the team ,.., giv to each other . ..._-·· ~- '" • YBS: How doe the team, in general, prepare for a match? RP; By intense pra tile. Right betore playmg we usually do a cheer or get ome kind of treat from a felil \\ te,lm member. YBS: Do you have any pre-match preparation? AW: Befor a match I try to get lot of sleep and eat good meals. Then, I try to relax, have fun and just play concentrated and well. YBS: How is playing on the new courts?AW: The new courts are OK-there i a mall problem in one of them. Our biggest problem, though, is that there are too many of us and not enough pace. YBS: Is there anything unusual about tennis? A :Some of u paint our racket head or hit our racket between points. 102 Follow through! During practice junior Heather Hancock drill with her forehand against a fellow teammate. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) . �Front r w: Chlo Ruggle , Brooke Buckley, Brooke Morrill, Emily White, Kajsa Moe, Lindsey Haye , Marna Porter, Ali Waggen r. Row 2: My guyen, Courtney Hopley, Kendra Sandoval, Heather Hancock, Rhonda Place, Becca Margolin, Lara Porter, Mariah Lov . Back row: Julia Goldhammer, icole Osborn, Alison Bartlett, Amanda Cook, Susan Mape , Teena Taylor. Pu nch it! Standing at the net, junior Rhonda Place practices her volley during a practice. Photo by Robin Greenberg) "Tennis i more than just winging, it's hitting them too." -senior Lindsey Hayes "We don't just play to win ..... we play to wear the cute little skirts." -senior Brooke Morrill "I play for the love of it." -senior Chloe Ruggles Volley! Up a t the ne t enior Marna Porter volleys wi th a teamma te to begin her daily practice. (Pho to by Jean arbutt) "If it come back, you hit it hard didn't enough." -senior Emily White Show u how it's done! While senior Brooke Morrill hits a backhand, freshman ourtney Hopley stands and watches. (Photo Audra Ep tein) 103 �Front row: Bryan Swarn, Deshawn Edwards, Joseph Editone, Antwon Washington, Brian Robinson, eal Jone , Vincent Brown, hris mall. Row 2: Mark Hamm, Larry McWilliams, Josh Duell, B.J. Mobley, ecil Robinson, Franklin Hurd, Jamaa l Harmon Row 3. Ben Meythaler, Hayden Brauer, Michael Arnold, Alex Henry, Rashide Rus ell, Marcu Gras, Greg Davis, Ken Hogue, Eli Edgerly. Back row: Kamau Bailey, J B. Bicker taff, Dakarai Box, Darnell Ward, Travi Thomas, Zurie Harris, Lennard Daniels, Jamie Sanders. The final stretch. Coming around the turn, juniors Brian Robin on and eal Jone take their last lap at practice. (Photo by Audra Epstein) "The one who cro ses the tape fir t, wins." "To be the be t, you have to do more than the average man." -sophomore Bryan Swam -senior Rashide Russell "The only thing you hear, coming past your ear is the sound of SWOOSH!" -junior Neal Jones " No one knows your name when you're second best so I always try to be first. " -senior Greg Davis 104 Pep talk. During practice, Coach Peter goes over meet strategies with his runner . (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Fleet feet. While warming up in practice, junior Vincent Brown jogs his allotted laps around the track. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) �The Inside Track Track i<; a port that rt:>quire-. peed and c~gility. It reqmr -; dedication ,md endurance and th<. m n'o, track te,m1 ha it all. printing st,n<> h,we tnk n to the track, To discover why the the Yearbook Staff (YBSl mten 1 \\ed several team member , senior Marcuo, C.ras (MC), senior Dakarai Box (DB), fre hman Jamaal Harmon (JH), JUnior :vlc~urice elson (M ) and JUnior Vincent Brown (VB) in order to take c1 closl!r look mto their world of running. YBS: How much running do you do on a daily basis? \.1(,: We run a total of about three miles. That' in ludmg drill and a workout that's for the .;printer . YBS: What i your lea t favorite event? Why? DB: My lea'>t favorite event is the 400, but I don't have to run 1t. It's not for a big butty guy like me. YBS:Whicharethebest hoestouse?Why? JH: ike, because they last long, are comfortable, and d,1rn it, they're good. YBS: How do you get focu ed for a meet? M : Ju t do it!! YBS: Do you do any off season training? VB: Yes. After football I take two weeks off and start weight training. Then m the middle of January, I begin running e\ ervday until the season tarts. Warming up. Junior Brian Robin on and sophomore Jamie Sanders do some pre-practice drills down the field. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) 105 �Life's an Open Track With ~pring time come green h.'cWC's, warm weather, and girl track. Spending many long hour erting themselve ph't ically and mentally, the girlc; track team was often asked why thev choc;e to run. The yearbook staff (YBS) interviewed ophomor Kc1thleen Durccm (KD), ophomore Kaleah Cibson (KG), freshman Erica enor <EY), ophomore Ke o ha ott (K ), ophomure Coli en Bra sh,nv (CB), s )phumore J •nnie Grime (J ,), and junior Rhonda Jon' (RJ) . YBS: ls track more mental or phy ical? KS: It's both. It i physical b 'Cau e you have to be in good hape and mental because it you think you an't, you won't. YBS: What do you eat before meets? RJ: I usually eat pa ta, but our coach a) not to eat a lot before meets. YBS: What made you decide to run track? EV: I decided to run because 1'\·e alway been prett fast, but I know I have to get mv p ed up to do well. CB: I run becau e it get vou in good hap and it is pretty fun. YBS: What does the team do for unity? KG: Our team unite and doe well becau e everyone get along well. YBS: What events do you enjoy the most? JG: I like running the 400m, OOm, and triple jump. Relay are a lot of fun, because it give you an opportunity to work together a a team- which doesn't happen often in track. On your mark. Before her event, sophomore Atim Otii gets into position. (Photo by Brce Casart) 106 �Front row: Lindsey Jones, Colleen Brayshaw, Julie Jahnke, Arinza Varney, Jamecia Rollins, Roshawn Robin on, Kaleah Gibson, Ashley Guillory. Row 2: Le'lani Redwine, Tenci Thompson, La Shanna Williams, Rhonda jon , Kersh na Qu enan, Eli e Membrez, Beverly Thompson, Felicia Stokes. Row 3: Juanita Gamez, Erica Yenor, Tiana Davis, Krista Roper, Christal Porter, hristy Hudley, Twyla Williams, Brandy Johnson, Telia De Boyes, Jennie Grimes. Back row: oach Loren Turner, Coach Betsy Allen. Off to a good start. At an important track meet, sophomore Kathleen Durcan stays focu ed before the triple jump. (Photo by Bree Ca art) " Run, run, run, run, "Life can be what you want it to be, a long as run, run, run .... that's you apply yourself." what it i all about." -junior Christal Porter - sophomore Jennie Grimes "It' better at higher speeds." -junior Julie Jahnke Leaps and bounds. During a race, sophomore Linds y Jones jumps the final hurdle. (Photo by Bree Casart) "Go hard or go home!" -freshman Telia De Boyes A race to the finish. At the end of a hurdling event, sophomore Colleen Brayshaw gives it her all. (Photo by Bree Casart) 107 �Ready for action. Waiting for hi opponent to miss the ball, sophomore Ben Phelp gets in the catching position. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) A word from the wise. Lucky freshmen ba eball players Craig Martin and . ubian Smoots get advice on how to better their game from Coach Severtson and as i tant Coach Ron Capra. (Photo by Megan Tanner) 108 Get the scoop. While playing outfield, freshman Robert Galvan reaches out to catch the ball. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali and Jenny Barrett) Front row: Vincent Segura, Hance Taplin, ubian Smoot , Robert Galvan, Fabian Valadez, Felix Corral. Back row: Clyde Page, Jo h Peterson, Marcus Huggin , Craig Martin, Will Tinsley, Roberto unez. �Swingin' into spring The JV and 9th grade baseball teams had the very important job of preparing players to be part of the tradition of excellence set forth each year by the varsity baseball team. To find out more about what goes into developing the standards of such a high calibur team, the yearbook staff (YBS) inter\'iewed the following players from both the JV and 9th grade baseball teams: junior Todd Fettig (TF), sophomore Ben Phelps (81') and freshmen Marcus Huggins (Ml {), Felix Corral (FC), Josh Peterson (JP) and Vince Segura (VS). YBS: What is the most difficult part of playing baseball? BP: Practice. YBS: What could you do to improve the team? FC: Be a captain for the freshmen and give them leadership. YBS: How does being a part of a team help you? TF: To succeed in life, you need to be able to work with other people as a team. Being a team player is a great attribute to one's personality. YBS: Describe a common practice. VS: You have to be right on time and from 3 o'clock on, it's nothing but work, work, work. .. and more work. YBS: What are your team strategies for winning? JP: Play hard, keep cool and kick their butt. YBS: What is some baseball lingo that is most commonly used? MH: Steal, bunt, fake bunt, hit, and fake steal. The spin. Winding up for a pitch, sophomore Kurt Pydyszewski hop s for a strike. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) 109 �f111/9~s~- Hit me with you.. best shot JV soccer is a valuable part of the soccer program. It is the first step in buildmg a strong varsity team. With the nev.· coach, Mike Baird, the ladies had to work even harder to be become closer as a team. For the first two weeks, the focus was on fitness, but as soon as the games began, the team came together. With a tough schedule and a lot of competition, the ladies pia •ed their best. To gain a closer perspectin:> on the soccer season and team, the yearbook staff (YBS) inten·iewed junior April Compton (AC),sophomores Katie ostello (k.C), Lauren Friedman (LF), Annie Iselin (AI), freshmen \1eghan Lambuth (ML), Betsy ·orris (B ') and Julia teiner YBS: Is soccer a difficult sport to play? AC: Once you've played soccer lor -;u(h a long time, it is not difficult. The fitness is the hardest part. YBS: Do you think that there is any bias against athletes? KC Yes, because people don't realize that smart people are good athletes too. YBS: What do you feel is the most important position on the field? LF: There is not a most important position. The team is the most important, but the defense is good too YBS: For how long have you played soccer? AI: I've played since I was a little kid, but stopped until high school; now I play all the time! occer is the best sport compared to any other sport. YBS: Is it harder to stay motivated for spring sports? ML: Yes, personally since spring is later in the year, you just get worn out from winter and fall sports that you don't \Vant to do the sports in the spring Winding up. Junior and summer. Rachael Alkayali takes a YBS: What makes a player stand out? shot on goal. (Photo by B\1. The person's ability to get involved Audra Epstein) with the team and try their hardest no matter v.:hat team they're on. 110 Team rivalry Sophomores Katherine Ogle and Lauren Friedman battle for the ball during practice. (Photo by atalie Smith) �Aggression. Junior icole Lechman fight for possession of the ball while junior Audra Epstein backs her up from behind. (Photo by Jean Car butt) Man on! Freshman Regan Linton breaks away with the ball in a game against Gateway. (Photo by Audra Epstein) Halftime review. During halftime, Front row Regan Linton, Lindsay Woodward, Julia Steiner, Kate Braden, Lauren Friedman, Annie Iselin, Blythe Miskin. Row 2: Audra Epstein, Betsy orris, Valerie \!lost, April ompton, Andrea Joens, asev Brown, Sarah GiYens, Katie ostello. Ro\~ 1 asey oler, Meghan Lambuth, Erin Loomis, arah Strasser, Katie Wakefield, Am~ Harrold, I !untleigh Ferrell. Back row: Katie Zaremba, Katherine Ogle, Ala ina leveland, Kathleen Durcan, Amanda Arguello, Hannah Bagus, Rachael lkayah junior Audra Epstein meets with the rest of her teammates to listen to her coach's advice on strategies for the rest of the game. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) 111 ��EHS From the moment that you walked into our school for the first time, you knew it was different from any other place. Many unique faces and individuals.1462 students, each with separate interests and ideas. We enter the school as freshmen, innocent and naive unaware of what lies before us, open to new experiences and On faces. a sunny day, As sophomores, we are no s e n i o r Latrice William wears longer intimidated by the imher sunglasses to mense amount of people, beginlook good ning to establish ourselves and and protect her eyes. find our niche here. (Photo by Livy Bridges) Junior year we are upperclassmen, taking more confidence in ourselves. We are overwhelmed with Even with the increase of work, the chaos of passing pebeginning to think riod, senior tacey Thabout the future. ompson does not By senior year we are need to rush from class to ready to move on to the cia s. (Photo by Livy next level. Applications Bridges) fill the time. We will not soon G o o D On forget our stay the e planade, se- here, though. The nior Ancla ses, the d r e a herman teachers, or the and Wendy Melinger people. enjoy their IN THE SHADE. FACE T H IN E CROWD. TIMES. I u n c h . (Photo by Livy Bridge ) BEsT FRIENDS. Sophomore Kri tin Houser and Monica Crawfurd how support for each other. (Photo by Emily White) �Carl Nee-Shame "You Will never know who you are in the world until you know thyself." -Dr. John Henry Clarke Alison Aguilar Scars are souvenirs you never lose; the past is never far; did you lose yourself somewhere out there; did you get to be a star; don't it make you sad to know that life is more than who Tsehainesh Ande "You can get everything in life you want if you help enough other people get what they want." -Zig Ziglar Katherine Anderson (Bebe) If you don't have anything nice to say, come sit next to me. Yolanda Anderson The greatest pleasure on earth is doing exactly what you thought you could do, especially when others might have doubted your abilities. Lisa Arnolds Lust for the future, but treasure the past. Kelly Asher Live each day as if it were the last, and live each day as if you were to live forever. Kamau Bailey "If one has no confidence in self, he or she is twice defeated in the race of life. With confidence, you have won even before you have started." -Marcus Garvey Tucker Bamford "You sass ( 1) that hoooy (2) Ford Prefect? There's a frood (3) who really knows where his towel is." 1=to know about; 2=together guy; 3=amazingly together guy -Douglas Adams Susannah Barr "Halfway across the bridge I chickened out and wanted to turn back, but realized the end was as far away as the beginning." -Anonymous Brad Baumgartner It is better to regret the things that you have done than to regret never doing it at all. Clint Berg "Before they taught you the rules of logic, the properties of physics or the laws of gravity, you imagined you could fly. And u were right." - Mt. Snow �Where do you see our generation in ten years? "In rehab." -Amy Willson "Some of us are very talented and persistent, o orne of us will have our own business. Also, orne are criminals so I picture orne in jail." -Michael Davis "In ten years our generation will be very lost if we don't get our act together. The future depends on us." -Felicia Stokes li Edgerly, Ja on Salazar, J.B. Bicker taff, Chri Madden, Courtney Walker, Katr: Mayo, Jo elle Lawrence and Stacey Thompson trade role and show how enior can move. (Photo by Megan Tanner) yesha Smith and Angel Ma ia are th eniors that make ure thing get done in th office. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) 115 �What is the most shocking thing you've done~ "I came to chool wearing nothing but an o ercoat." -Ellen Ro enthal "I cur ed at a teach r in Italian." -Michael Mendenhall "I ate crumb ." -Kaj a Moe . Downard and enior Chris Osag ponder the roblem on the board. (Photo by Audra Epstein) nior Marcellus Dyson and Danielle Van Norden try to express their thoughts on the computer. (Photo by Elisabeth Cook) 116 �Rohini Berry "No matter what happens, it's -old always for the best." Hindu quote John Bla1r Bickerstaff Blown up the spot with Sadat; it's La Costra Nostra Johnny Blaze. Lisa Blette "The road of life is rocky and you may stumble too. So while you point your fingers , someone else is judgin ' you . Love -Bob your brother man." Marley Dakarai Box Always keep your eyes on the stars and never playa hate the next man . Vanessa Braly "Is it wrong to not hold on if nothing ever lasts?" -Samples Howard Bridges II "Until the color of a man's skin is of no more significance than the color of his eyes, there's a war! " -Bob Marley Jesse Brown "If you sack my soul , I will lick your funky emotion ." -De La Soul Merrielle Brown "Whoa Nellie!!" ..... "Whoa -Jonathan Dellie! !" Retzlaff Rachel Brown "To exist is to be something so distinguished from the nothing of non-existence." -Ayn Rand Sarah Burgamy "And hey don't worry, so that black eat's some kind of curse. 'Cos if bad times are coming up ahead , just put us in reverse ." -Del Amitri Sarah Byrne "don't open your eyes you won't like what you see the devils of truth steal the souls of the free don't open your eyes take it from me i have found you can find happiness in slavery." -Nine Inch Nails �Brian Campbell I spent most of my money on women and drink; the rest I just wasted. Michel A. Cardiello Do what your heart tells you, and you will never go wrong. Dawn Carlisle "If you're scared, pick up a sword in your hand, hold it high so the monsters understand that you are the strongest in the land of your dreams." -Billie Bob Kalonniann Clark "Every girl should use what Mother Nature gave her before Father Time takes it away." -Plutarch Chelsea Clark-James "The queen with the crown, that'll be down for whatever." -Method Man *Josh Cohen "As the concert came to a close with explosions of drums and shrieking of guitars and the applause and cheers began swelling up from the audience, a tall black woman with the biggest Afro in town jumped up on the stage and began hugging and kissing Pigpen, swinging him around like a doll. Pigpen just went limp in her arms and, for the first time all night, he grinned." -Harper Barnes Kurt Cole U14L1M 9U19UV40 U1X5 9U1 PP345 W1 -Pantera Lindsay Colegrove Today is the tomorrow that you worried about yesterday, and isn't all well? "I never let my schooling interfere with my education." -Mark Twain Elisabeth Cook "Even though it's wet and the sun is not sunny, we can have lots of good fun that is funny." -Dr. Seuss Jennifer Cook "Make the most of yourself; for that is all there is of you." -Ralph Waldo Emerson Kendell Costello Work like you don't need the money, love like you've never been hurt, and dance like nobody's watching. Andreas Counnas "Open your eyes look within, are you satisfied with the life you are live'n." -Bob Marley �ow do you escape from things'? "I try to meditate, read or listen to mu ic because usually I'm trying to escape from my thought ." -Li a Blette "Grab the rock and mob the hood." -Jam s Bragg "I u ually sit and write poetry about life and my views on it." -]o elle Lawrence · tting in cla s, senior Peter Horton concentrates on he work at hand. (Photo by atalie Smith) dam Linton, a determined enior, examine hi project in chemi try cla . (Photo by Brad Baumgartner) 119 �What will you miss most about high school? "I'm going to mi my friend b cau have to tart all over." -Brandi Stewart in colleg you "What will I mi ? That' tough, I gue s it's a to up between the tardy policy, and the ladie ' room." -Emily Waters "I will mi the cheerleading quad the mo t." -Cassandra Holloway hillin' in the halls, seniors Steve Collins and Michael Davis pau e to preserve their friendship on film. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle ) m olding his memories, senior Chris Stevens works on his ceramics pot. (Photo by Alaina Cleveland) 120 �1 1 Cristin Crum "To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wildflower; to hold infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity in an hour." -William Blake Ben Currier "Savor the accidental, perfect beauty of life in whatever small portions are dished out to you." -Anonymous Andrea Darden-Saunders A player only loves you when they are playing you so if you thought I loved you, I was just playing. Greg Davis "I've learned that you shouldn't expect life's very best if you're not giving it your very best." -Anonymous • Mikkia Dawson "People have wondered what they see in me. I say, it's the sun in my smile, the ride of my breasts, and the grace of my style. I'm a woman phenomenally. Phenomenal woman, that's me." -Maya Angelou Matt Derrick "Man did not weave the web of life, he is merely a strand in it. What he does to the web, he does to himself." -Chief Seattle Jeremy Doane "Cheer up, take a drink. We've illuminated, you and I, all the folly and the farce."- Jack London Chris Dorris "To live will be the greatest adventure." -Robin Williams in "Hook" Javaz A. Dudley "I don't believe that life is supposed to make you feel good or to make you feel miserable either. Life is just supposed to make you feel." -Gloria Naylor Eli Edgerly It doesn t matter how much you work, it's how badly you want it and how hard you're willing to work for it. Eugene Ekwo Applejacks may not taste like apples or jacks, and Grapenuts may not taste like grapes or nuts but I have discovered that Lucky Charms do in fact taste like leprechauns. 1 �Vanessa Epperson I have become a successful person by learning from my failures and achieving my goal to graduate. Vanessa Fabyanic "Nothing tops the copper top." -Duracell commercial Jack Feldman "The forecast calls for flurries and extended periods of gettin' it on." -Homer Simpson Katherine Finger "Backwards, forwards, inwards, outwards, bottom to the top. No one ever wins and we never ever stop." -Lewis Carroll, t\lice in Wonderland Colin Flahive "No man is so poor that he need sit on a pumpkin; that is shiftlessness. I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion." -Ed Abbey Sarah Geissler "When the bible is a bottle, when the hardwood floor is home, when morning comes twice a day or not at all." -Uncle Tueplo Mollie Rose Gilbert "We ought to dance with rapture that we should be alive and in the flesh, and part of the living, incarnate cosmos." -D. H. Lawrence Temeisha Gillespie If you don't want to be called a player hater, then don't act like one. Kefim Gholston The present is never separated from the past. Wise are those who choose to observe and learn from other's achievements as well as their mistakes. Susanna Glover "Cry and you cry alone, laugh and you cry alone later." -C. Durang Larissa Goff "People say life's a journey, but I say if you want to see where the road goes, get in the fast lane and hit the gas." -Calvin & Hobbs Deanna Goldstein "La Costra Nostra." Wu-Tang Clan �What is yom· most memorable high school experience? "I will alway rem mber Mrs. Chavez giving me the clas e I wanted and making ure I graduated." -Travi Morton "Freshman year Bio. with Mr. Harbaugh when he brought in calamari when we were dissecting squid." - Beth Mendoza "Advice from Mr. Bobbin Chemistry X like 'If he' willing, you don't need to buy her dinner.'" -Steve Singer oo. ing college , enior Stephanie Wil on and randi Stewart pend their lunch hour with a r p rom M tro. (Photo by atalie Smith) ading in his algebra class, enior Kurt Cole do n' t ant to wait until he get home to fini h hi book. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) 123 �Where is the best place to go on a aturday night? "On Saturday night I go to th 21 and over club (no I. D. required)." -Andrea Darden-Saunder "The b t place to go i probably Church' Chicken." -Jeremy Doane " The be t place to go on a Friday or Saturday night i Boulder to watch the cary people dance with the walls." -Bea Stark , 1 eady for the weekend, senior Bianca Grosscope wails in the student parking lot. (Photo by Liz Hutchin) m ettin' down in the hall, enior Javaz Dudley grooves on "Sexy Seventies" Day. (Photo by Megan Tanner) 124 �Aaron Gottlieb I'm not from Philly but people say I'm blunt. Marcus Gras "People get jealous, they start talking about me, but that's just because they haven't got a thing to say." -Beastie Boys B1anca G rosscope Don't take advantage of what you value most of all. Eric Haglund "Without going outside, you may know the whole world. The farther you go, the less you know." -Tao Te Chmg Nicole Haney Let your fingers do the walkin', your mouth do the talkin', your fists do the sockin', and your watch do the clockin'. My point is let nature take its course. Jeff Harper "'Hey bartender, Jobu needs "Major a refill." -Harris, League" Lindsey Hayes "When you change with every new day, still I'm gonna miss you." -Rolling Stones Joel Hendrickson "All I got to say to y'all; be true to yourself and you'll never tall." -Beastie Boys Jessica Hereford "The merit that I possess is that I know that I don't know." -Mishlay Hakhamim Julie Hoebel "We all have a face that we hide away forever and we take them out and show ourselves when everyone is gone. They're the faces of the stranger but we love to try them on." -Billy Joel Cassandra Holloway We all need quiet time to reflect and become better acquainted with ourselves. Life is too short to worry about what people think, be yourself. Peter T. Schayer Horton "The relentless pursuit of perfection." -Lexus �Jason P. Houston '"Without struggle there is no progress." - Fred ric k Douglas Tomika Hubbard There are many sides of me. I'm crazy, sexy, cool. Janelle Hunt Sometimes the dog is smarter than the owner. Liz Hutchins "Some people work all day. Others play. Then there are the occasional few who fail to -Tinley see a difference." Les Jacobs "There should be fences even between friends but they should have great gates within them." -Habib Shabib Annie Jahnke "Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss it you will land among the stars." -Les Brown Angel Johnson Knowledge is a key to success. Kathryn Johnson "... choose your own ground, for long you live, and high you fly, and laughs you'll give, and tears you'll cry, and all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be." -Pink Floyd Trinae Johnson You should never look for someone to do for you unless you can do for yourself. Meridythe Jones "It's no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society." -Krishnamurti Rachel Jones "Happiness isn't getting what you want, but wanting what you have." -Anonymous Sentoria Joyce "While I know myself as a creation of God, I am also obligated to realize and remember that everyone else and everything else are also God's creation." -Maya Angelou �What is the most trouble you've been in~ "When I tole my mom's car and was driving with expired license plates, no license and no proof of insurance, and I got pulled over during lunch." -April Lewis "When my dad was out of town, I had a party. As a result there was a fight, I got a hole in my wall, a bottle through my window,and the roof of my neighbor's car got busted in." -Marcie Lavoie ,_ __ _ "When I found out I was pregnant, because I put ten extra years on my elf and let my family down. We will all be happy and can relax on the day I walk, if you know what I mean." -Tamika Roberts fter eating lunch on the esplanade, eniors Sarah Gei sler, Andrea Sherman, jessica Sain and Ca ey Flick wait a little while longer before they have to go to cla . (Photo by ata:Iie Smith) hile waiting outside of chool for the bell to ring, senior Kefim Gholston gives senior Richard Lewis a hug. (Photo by Emily White) 127 �What was your first kiss like? "Sloppy!" -JackFeldman "All I remember i that it wa about a comfortable a omeon putting their finger in my no , except I liked it." -Kurt Cole "I don't know, it hasn't happened yet!" -Rob rt Batura ile standing on the esplanade after school, seior Jack Feldman and Marcie Lavoie talk about ~hat they're about to do. (Photo by Deanna - -·'-'oldstein) ~le messing around in th hall, senior Lucas Rue w ruakes his way to class.(Photo by Natalie Smith) 128 �Sally Klever "I could either drown or pull off my skin and sw1m to shore. Now I can grow a beautiful shell for all to see." - La y n e Staley James A. Laune "Racial unrest has its root cause m white att1tudes and white-controlled insts1tutions ... the time has come to attack the causes of the racial crisis, not the VIctims." -Robert W Terry Joselle Lawrence "I am a Black woman cypress tall, strong beyond defimtion st1ll defy1ng place, time and Circumstance; assailed, impervious, indestructible. Look on me and be renewed " -Man Evans Andrew Lefkow1ts "You look at a star from two mot1ves: because 11 IS luminous and because 11 IS Impenetrable. You have at your s1de a softer radiance and a greater mystery: woman." -Victor Hugo Tom Lenhart "It is a very short distance from the castle to the outhouse."-Jim Mackenzie Aidah Levy There were others before me. There w111 be others after me However, there w111 be no other qurte like me. Adam Linton "I don't know; I'll tell you tomorrow, but it's lookmg good so far." - M ave rick, "Top Gun" Jenny Lipscheutz "Everybody wants to go to heaven but nobody wants to take the chance ... They chose the music so they had to dance." -Geto Boyz Angel M. Macias "If you say money 1sn't everyth1ng, I'd like to see you hve without 1t." -Silverchair Chns Madden "Juice is when you stay focused m your craft, relate to and receive respect from everyone, and make hella money. I got all the JUice." -Curt1s Mayfield Brooke Madeira "Peel away your earthly skin, step without w1th what's within. Colors fade w1th the morning light. True brilliance belongs to the night."-Askimbo; Geoff Orwiler Sommer Mandelkow You ask me 1f the glass is half full or half empty. I say it's half full ... so bottoms up, baby! Josh Marceau We're the k1ds our parents warned us about. Jon Marshall "If only we could exist m that brief slice of time between one turn and the next, between breathing m lungfuls of snow and surrendering to the demons of the blacktop, then we would never leave." -Lesl1e Anthony �Nathan Mayes "He will rage where he chooses, regardless of the law, for he is his own master and answers to no one." -Anonymous Katy Mayo '"Pooh, promise you won't forget about me, ever. Not even when I'm a hundred." Pooh thought a little. "How old shall I be then?" "Ninety-nine." Pooh nodded. "I promise," he said." -A. A. Milne Dayvaughn Mays If I worried about what other people thought, then I wouldn't have time to accomplish anything for myself. Scott Mcleod "Anytime you see a turtle atop a fence post, you know it had some help." -Alex Haley Kelly McMullen "Anything that does not k1ll me w111 only make me stronger." -Anonymous "I'm not dead yet." Python Wendy Melinger "I ended up with a broken laugh, a thousand memories, and not a single regret." -Edgar Lee Masters Beth M. Mendoza "A dream is like a river, everchanging as it flows, and a dreamer's just a vessel that must follow where it goes, trying to learn from what's behind you but never knowing what's in store makes each day a constant battle just to stay between the shores." -Garth Brooks, 'The River'' Ann Mitchell "It will take the best in each of us to make the best world for all of us." -Anonymous Kajsa Moe "Don't care what people say, JUstfollowyourown way. Don't give up and lose the chance. Return to innocence." -Enigma Sadat Montgomery La costra Nostra, Johnny Blaze, Blowin' up the spot with Sadat. -"aka Moth" �If Iwon the lottery, I would.... "U e some for college and save the rest and put it in the bank." -Topeka Arm trong "I can't talk about that kind of stuff in the yearbook. Let' ju t ay that it would be on!" -Caitlin O'Connor "I'd go away and have my mind on my money and my mon yon my mind$$." -Dayvaughn May fterwalkingoutofschool, enior Son}aS""·in on, Caitlin O'Connor and April Lewis laugh about their fun-filled day. (Photo by Jenny Barrett) uring spirit week, niors Latrice William and Stephanie Trammell how their chool pirit by wearing their pajama . (Photo by atalie Smith) 131 �If you could be anyone, who would you be~ "Cinderella." -Ali on Aguilar "I don't want to be anyone, everyone want to be me." -Su annah Barr ''I'd would be SUPERFLY, o I could be uper fly" -Josh Marceau topping for a hug before third hour, senior April Le\1\·is and Jamie Laurie decide to walk to class together. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) fter a busy psychology clas , enior Jeremy Doane almost forgets to pick up his books before he eaves. (Photo by Liz Hutchins) 132 �Brooke Morrill "You can't be waiting for your ship to come in while others talk of stories and places where they've been.'' -Acoustic Junction Suzanne Neusteter "Living well is the best revenge" -old Spanish proverb Andrew Norris After a big bowl of macaroni and cheese, I feel much better. Caitlin O'Connor "Where I'm from, the best is infinite." -Digable Planets Antonia Patterson For the next seniors to come, you are almost there. Don't give up now. The best is yet to come. Ken Piedra The class of '96, the best there is, the best there was, the best there ever will be. LaShunda Pittman "Most people think they know the answer. I am willing to admit I don't even know the question.'' -Arsenio Hall Grant Polzer "I wish I had a dollar for every dollar that is spent, because then I would have all my money back." -Jack Handy Marna Porter "Take the time to think it over. take the time to look in front of you.'' -Freddy Jones Band Jennifer Pydyszewski "Do not go where the path may lead-:-90 where there is NO path and leave a trail.'' -Emerson Melissa Rabbitt "Do you ever get tired of waiting? Do you every get tired of be1ng in there? Don'fworry, nobody lives forever.'' -Pmk Floyd Ronald J. Ramsey "Wecannot liveourlivesalone, for other lives we touch are either strengthened by our own or weakened just as much.'' -Anonymous Shikima Ray ~I've learned that you shouldn't do anything that wouldn't make your mother proud.'' -Anonymous Tamara Roberts "Humanity takes itself too seriously ... if the caveman had known how to laugh, history would have been different." -Oscar Wilde Tamika D. Roberts It was kinda hard being a student and a parent but to know that I made 1t and I'm movin' on makes life even better. �Arnalda Rodriguez "The only place where success comes before work is -Vidal the dictionary." Sassoon Ellen Rosenthal If God had intended for us to dance around naked, we would have been born that way. Joanne Rosenthal "If you believe in forever, then life is just a one night stand." Nice Ruderman "I have spent my life seeking all that's still unsung. Bent my ear to hear the tune And closed my eyes to see." -Robert Hunter," The Grateful Dead" Chloe Ruggles ''I don't know where I am going, I don't know where I'll stay, but oh I feel so free today." -Acoustic Junction Rashide Russell Thosethatknewmeloved ' me. Those that didn't envied me. But mostofya'll still come fake, so keep on envying. Shelah Ryerson "Love has no weapons; it has no fists. Love does not bruise, nor does it draw blood." -Pat Conroy, "Prince of Tides" Jessica Sain "The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also be only the beginning." -Ivy Baker Priest Jason Salazar The most important of all color differences is that between a red and a green light. Logan Scarbeary "C is for cookie and cookie is for me." -Cookie Monster Todd Schroeder Even though he was an enemy of mine, I admit what he had accomplished was a brilliant piece of strategy. First he punched me, then he kicked me, then he punched me again. Brian Schumacher "We must live together as brothers. or perish together as fools... - Ma rt i n Luther King, Jr. �What are your ambitions? "I want to grow ear hair, get a big beer belly, and watch a lot ofTV" -Josh Cohen "To do good thing and make my dreams come true." -Chandra Beamon "I would like to be the premiere porn star of the 2 1 t century, known as Oliver Clothesoff" -Aaron Gottlieb or Halloween, enior Matt Derrick, Eli Edgerly, Miles Venzara and Ca hin White how their pride for the Fallopian wim team. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) ield hockey team member enior Kate John on and Anne Ahern get prepped for their game. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle ) ~ 1 �What is the best part of East? "Hanging out in th hall and looking at the girl ." -Angel Macias " The mixture of different people." -Julia Roder "The food, the parking, the bathrooms and tight pant ." -Scott Wilkon on ath tudent senior Robert Battura mil s after giving the correct answer on his oral quiz. (Photo y Livy Bridges) third hour, seniors Stephanie Wilson and ~"ndrea Darden Saunders stop to chat with their riends. (Photo by Liz Hutchins) �Rezell Scott I have learned that the decisions that you make now have a big effect on you in the future. Sara Scott We're moving on-keeping strong-don't you let them steer you wrong, it's a groove thing. Gideon Senkeeto "If my mind can conceive it and my heart can believe it, I know I can achieve it." -Reverend Jesse Jackson Steven Singer "By being neither flatulent nor palaverous in his oration, Lincoln assumed a timelessness that has elujed those who succumbed to the temptation -Andrei H. of prolixity." Cerny Ayesha Smith "Every woman is every other woman trying to figure out who she is." -Nana Karantemma Jessica Smith "These are the days you might fill with laughter until you break. These days you might feel a shaft of light make its way across your face. And when you do you'll know how it was meant to be." -10,000 Maniacs Bea Stark ''I never dreamt I'd get to be the creature I've always meant to be." -Pet Shop Boys Brandi 0. Stewart "Deal with yourself as an individual worthy of respect and make everyone else deal with you the same way." -Nikki Giovanni Felicia Stokes "We all have different backgrounds, but it is as if we were all a part of the same sisterhood." -Kimberly Glance Aiken Katy Stortz "Life is short, but it's wide." -Spanish proverb �Sonya Swinson "Where I'm from nappy hair is life." -Digable Planets Megan Tanner Smile and the world smiles with you. Stacey Thompson "Don"t cry because it's over. Smile because it happened." -Lindsey Graham Stephante Trammell If you pursue your dreams and strive to lead the life you envision, you will be greeted with a level of success known only to a rare few." -Anonymous Miles Venzara "To my eye, the real tragedy isn't that many of us will die young. The tragedy is that so few people ever take life by the horns." -Tom Bezzi Jason Vonderheid "When I was arrested for parking, I pleaded insanity; I said, "Your honor. why would anyone in their right mind want to park in the passing lane?" -Steven Wright Tyler Voss "All I need are some tasty waves, a cool buzz and I'm fine!" -Spicoli, "Fast Times at Ridgmont High'' Kevin Waddy "Too often we are scared of what we might not accomplish, just do it! You have nothing to lose and everything, everything to gain." -Barry Sanders Courtney Walker Believe half of what you see, none of what you hear. �Who is your favorite celebrity? "I guess I'd say Mariah Carey because she is sweet, sexy and smooth. I would do anything to spend a moment in time with her." -Paul Gonzales "I would say either Dr. Dre or Babyface because they are the best music producers in the industry." -Andre Green "Eugin Weber for his fantastic lectures (boring) on European History." -Eric Schweighofer n her World Literature class, senior Emily Williams take a tudy break to get a few bite in. (Photo by Chloe Ruggle ) orking hard on her box in ceramic , enior Su anna Glover mend the crack cau ed by drying clay. (Photo by atali mit h) l39 �What do you look forward to most after graduation? "I look forward to being my own per on and depending on my elf now that I can make it with the education I have received." -De iree Velarde "I look forward to running for pre ident and having a hart career in neuro urgery'' -Matt Surina "Oh, I'd ay, a mid-life cri i , gravity sagging my body to the ground and pro tate cancer." -Ben Currier m uring a lunch break, seniors LaShunda Pittman and Aye ha Smith finish their lunch. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) lllJaking notes for the test, senior Tomika Hubbard u pays clos attention. (Photo by atalie Smith) 140 �Emily Waters "You've got so much to say, say what you mean. Mean what you're thinking, and think anything." -Cat Stevens Michael Welsh "There IS no man who is not, at any moment, what he has been and what he will be." -Oscar Wilde Cashin White "Success depends on three things: who says it, what he says, how he says it; and of these three things, what he says is the least important." -John Morley Emily White "Allow me to demonstrate the skill of Shao Lin, the special techniflue of shadow boxing." -The Wu-Tang Vernon Whittington In my world black men can do anything. Scott Wilkenson "In New Zealand there are three million people and ten million sheep. Nice!" -New Zealand Board of Public Interest Emily Williams "Perhaps the most important thing is not which road we embark upon, but what -Northern we embark." Exposure LaShanna Williams The most beautifullest class in this world is just nine-six. Latrice Williams "The greatest pleasure on earth is doing exactly what you thought you could do, especially when others might have doubted your abilities." -Anonymous Amy Willson "'Ah,' said Eeyore. 'A mistake, no doubt, but still I shall come. Only don't blame me if it rains.'" Stephanie Wilson It's not the size of the ship, it's the motion of the ocean. David Worford "If it's too loud, turn it down.'' -Weezer ���'~M lklf't t.vmtu~tU't tnA up wit,'t t,'tt. ri:r,'tt lfn.swt.r, 61tt 'tM'U .spm.< too 11-lKt:,'t tin~t. .<oin15 it lfnA 'tM'tt .stop m;o'tin15 tift. " -7:,'tt. :Princdon l<t.vit.w SAT V.ook 'tM mvt.r rMU't tt.lfvt. If pt~tt:t. 'tM tove, 'tM t~tkt. p~trt of it wit,'t 'tM lfnA tt.lfvt. p~trt of 'tM V.t.,'tin.<. ~ 'Jleep your eyes on !he far ancfyour~elon !be yrouncf ' -7. J?ooseuefi "This is stranger tlzan 1 thought, si.\' dijf( rc Ill tl' ays insidc IIIJJ hum. and n· c''.LJOIIC I'll ku p tonight, si.\' d!ffc rc llltt'WJ. go dec p inside." -Tizc C {_ R._t "/(C'f)f.).Y /. \(t f.)./ T!tt. .\OL \\itt itt ......_........................... Bt. J.).)/ 1/I:..._ITtD."~ Thc 1301{(; ·)tar Trek tlu . vc.\'l Cc ncration ~~~if 1 tn 1 AreJttnin~~ A"n t 1 wJtke tne t"ni'Jit.tif t/,iJ iJ Jttt "Jhe mosl waslecfofall hJ'r"n~1 tit-en J cfays .is lbal1n wh/ch one A~n t wJtnt it has nollauy.hecf n _Qfnknown '"Ojtc n in lll.l) life 1 l!m c b((n dcspcmtcl.LJ, ~rildl.LJ. acutely mise rablc. racked ~ritlz soJTOtt', but through it all. 1 f..:.1Wtt' that just to lx alit·c is a (rrand tl!ilw." -:/ lgatlw Christie ') fc propositionrd nzc just because 1'111 siLLina scxuall.LJ on a prorisional nzc tal structure." - Jcgan.)lall 1 1 ri~/,t/ - Jce/,"u.se "/Jei us endeavor so lo hue !.hal wben we come lo die euen !he under-faker will be sorry. n --%ar£ 7wain �opfichiever s n1ors had many varying interests and belonged to a multiformity of clubs. The ~ that they all had in common was the highest overa". GPA 1n the graduating T~eir myriad of accomplishments shows the outstandmgness of the top ten . ctorian Brooke Morrill was a member of the th1rd place team in the nat1on at ·atnnal Constitutional Scholars competition , was a four-time field hockey state ~ runner-up for the Miss Teen USA pageant, manag1ng ed1tor of the 1 !'Pght.'• Octagon Club president, cofounder of the Mickey's fan club , and a lifel~ng r of "The Pink Ladies ." Salutatorian Sarah B urgam y was a state champ1on a 1, anyone? Emily Waters, Sarah Byrne, Kelly McMullen, Steve Singer, Lindsey Molhe Gilbert, Sarah Burgamy, Susannah Barr, Brian ampbell and Brooke Morrill e 11 hat they want at hcf Zorba's, their favorite hangout. (Photo by atalic Smith) "VI.J trouble is I analyze /if{ instead of liL·c it." d!ugh Prat fn r :J lwnanity ta kes itse lf too S( riousl.y. It is the rorld's original sin If cat;( m a n fw d kllott: n h mr to laugh, Lady Angelfish and member of the all-American 200 yd . free relay '94 , a member of the state champ1on , th1rd in the nation 1995 Bicentennial Team , co-captain of '96 Angelfish , finished Atlas Shrugged, found bliss in peanut butter, boycotted Taco Bell , and slept little and lived lots Moll ie Gilbert was business manager and tambourinist of "Spotlight," chair of Holocaust Awareness Week, a member of the International Thespian Society, Cinderella in "D1sney on Ice," president of Denver Chair USY, friend of late Prime Minister Rabin and in IHOP. Kelly McMullen went to the world OM competition , helped construct th1rteen latrines 1n Mexico and climbed up to the fourth floor over 800 times without ever passing out or having a heart attack. Sarah Byrne was the editor-in-chief of the "Spotlight," tyrannical oppressor of Leprechauns, Odyssey of the Mind state champ and world competitor, a member of the International House of Physics and the chess club, survived period one of Calc, questioned authority, travelled on the "Rainbow Warrior" to stop whaling, built a better mousetrap and a biosphere in her backyard. Emi ly Waters was all-city soccer and on varsity all four years , built a house in Costa R1ca, and worked at CU Health Sciences center. Brian Campbell was first team all city football , played lacrosse , became a connoisseur of fine malt beverages, won the DAC Youth Athlete of the Year, enjoyed skiing , played 1n the jazz band , taught little kiddies how to swim in the summer and was proud to call h1mself one of the biggest slackers to ever make the top ten . Susannah Barr was the Octagon Club historian , 4-tlme field hockey state champion , aii-Amencan lacrosse star, Miss Teen USA pageant winner, panel leader of the best panelS in the state , sat next to Steve Singer in Peters' class , took third at the National Constitutional Scholars competition , IHOP, cofounder of the Mickey's fan club and a lifelong member of "The Pink Ladies." Lindsey Hayes was a tennis extraordinare , always extremely time efficient, not to mention organized, appreciated Boyz II Men , worked at Copper, watched TV , put together this top ten page and made the best of friends . Steve Singer was all-city varsity tennis , king of Chess Club , vice-president of UN, Youth & Government senator, IHOP, sat next to Susannah in Peters' class, found clean burning fossil fuel , and completed cold fusion in a peanut butter jar. "Jn orl(tr to (ive tru Ani( fJ.~tppiCy, Yblf. >kK.St .Sitt:rtjia Vbrtl(b>k. J t t.S not ltCwAy.s An tlt.sy .Sitt:ri!ict." J<icfJ.Itr,( ]5~tt:A '" t ou (ow, you Ctltrn. 't ou cry, you Ctltrn. 't ou (o.st, you. Ctltrn. 't ou. cf!.oo.se, you. (tltrn. 't blf. (ivt, yDH. Ctltrn." A (Ani.s }11orri.s.stttt 1/l( llisto1:y w-ould have bN n dijf( I"( tlt." -Oscar l \ i/d( Jt'.> ;t [/V;tter P.nff~tCb. 11 1c~n }5ntt'Lenlt.~trt 11 £ve.ryP.bAy ~lt.bnCA 6die.ve in ~bsndlt.iwgi 6 J vdieve J'tt ft.~tve il.nctlt.er Arink." "J t you. try to p(tlt.St tvtryvol(y, novol(y witt (ike it." ''""C f!.t otf!.tr (ltnt ACw~ty.s ~totovt.s f~t.s ter." }11u.rpAy'.s Cltw ''If you only fwd o-ood days, .you u:ouldn 't be human, y ou ~r o uld be a aem icshmr lz ost. " j-lcath crs "To this date , d eath continues to lx the no. 1 killer in .fbnerica today. " - X cntuck_y ._fried lor i( �FORWHATITSWORTH E 10. JERRY Dl ED, MAN! Everybody had a scheme and everybody had a scam; along with this everybody had an excu e to back them up. II bought it every time. When asked, junior Travis Peppars said, "l used e cus s whenever I forgot to excu es w 're ju t a crutch to hobble your way through life. omctimes the ould be very useful, though. A good excuse was like a good crime; if you pulled it off, do my homework." Junior Yolanda Marant also used ex uses in s hool. "I you were set, but if you got bu ted, then it did not seem worthwhile. Everyone had a favorite excuse that they liked to use. Junior Julie Lichten tein' personal favorite when she did not do an assignment for school was, "I had fiv tests to study for, two e ay to write, fifty pages to read in my textbook and a painting to finish. I haven't eaten in two days, I've had four hours of sleep and I have a cold." She aid that teacher Felix Abram Chris Alfred Rachael Alkayali J Alt Jed Andrews M1chael Arnold Peter Baer Jordan Bagus Ga\·in Bailey Jenny Barrett Adam Bartczak Amber Batson Laura Baur Randy Becker Jake Benson Matt Benson Jason Blanton Dan Bludeau Lincoln Bohm-Cleary Adrian Borghi Tamara Boyd John Bradley Jennifer Braly Janika Brewer Michael Brev,:er Livy Bridges M1cah Bronltsky arah Brown 146 used them to get out of tardies in class. It's a great way to keep your grades up." People used excu.,es to get past hall sweeps or if they were caught in the halls. If they were caught ditching, they used excu es. Excuses were a part of life that needed to be used wisely. When used as a crutch, they could get you into trouble, but when used appropriately, students found them very useful. - ico Ruderman 9. I GOT LOST (FRESHMEN) 8. MY POWER WENT OUT DURING THE SNOWSTORM AND IT HAS NT COME BACK ON 7. I GOT CAUGHT IN THE HAL, SWEEP 6. Ll KE, 90210 WAS ON, YA KNOW? 5. I HAD A COLLEGE MEETING 4. SHE MADE ME DO IT 3. I WAS ABDUCTED BY ALIENS 2. I FORGOT TO PUT ON DEODORANT 1. IT WAS THE ONE-ARMED MAN �Vincent Brown Micheline Bruin Ta'>ha Bryant Zeb Buk~y Jason Burdyck Willie Burton Mcsha alloway Liz anavan Jean Carbutt Alvita arter Tel ary-Sadler Bree Casart Shawn ella Meghan hand) r Bryan havez Brianne hittenden Erin Clark Khary lark Tiana Clark Alaina Cleveland Seunghee Clifton Jennifer line hata'>ha Cole asey oler April ompton Amelia Cook Cameron Cook Maurice Cortez Wesley ottrell Michael Crosby Mark Crowley Tara Dash Dionne David Debora Davidson Molly Davis Sophistication comes in many forms . Juniors Mike M1ller and Phil DiPaolo, sophomore John Paul Lech and JUnior Dan Bludeau converse after school. (Photo by Casey Coler) Life in the fast lane. Juniors Manual Martinez, Gina Gagliardi and Meghan Chandler ''fly on by" dunng the traff1c Jam of passing period. (Photo by Nico Ruderman) 1·47 �ick Oil\\ !-.ins Victona Dearing athan De!Hterro Phillip OtPaulo Andre Einfeldt wandu Ejiasa Maura Elli Misty Ellis Rvan Ellis Matthe\~· Emrick April · ngli<>h Audra pstcin Brian Evans hare!! Evans hane Ewegen Thomas Fahey Todd Fettig Jordan Fischbach Kenyatta Fisher Deborah Flomberg Franchesta Ford eth Ford Thoma · Foster athan Frank Gina Gagliardi Heather Gar on Elizabeth Gonzales John Gonzales Renell onzale Diondi ooley icole Gorham Rachel ottc<;feld eth Green Robin Greenberg Michael Gregory Smile. While sitting in class, juniors Lorin a Washmgton,Tenci Thompson and Lelan1 Redwine decide to chill for a minute. (Photo by Livy Bridges) Going to class. After walking into his class, JUniOr Marcus Tafoya goes over his history before tak1ng Mr. Greenlee's test. (Photo by Natalie Smith) 148 �~LL 10.WHAT BACKPACK? 9. DUCT TAPE 8. Dl RTY WOOL SOCKS 7. NO.2 PENCIL 6. VISINE 5. COMIC BOOKS 4. SCRUNCH I ES 3. MENTOS 2. PAD OF HALL PASSES 1. A SCREWDRIVER I I Were you ever judged by the car that you drove, by how you dressed or by the thing · in your house? Many students agr ed that they were judged at one point or another because of material things. According to junior Misty Ellis, "People do judge other . I have been judged by black people because I don't nece sarily "act" black. This makes me feel bad because they are only judging me on how I look, talk and what music I li ten to. However, I move on." Important material items included cars, tereos, TVs, clothes, jewelry, music, makeup and other accessorie for any of these objects. Material things usually were taken for granted by many people. Every time someone woke up, they got dressed. ot everybody had the bigge t choices of what they could wear. Yet, they were a •• large part of life. "Material thing mean nothing to me, but without them, I f el like the minority," agreed junior Rebecca De hotel. Some people also went against the majority and took pride in their uniquene s. Material things also indicated trend . The type of music p ople li tened to d pended a lot on the time . "I like to fit in and so I do what it takes," commented Erika Ruiz. Material thing have made an impact on many tudent . , -ot a day would go by when they were not existent in people's live . However, there were plenty of other important things in students live , like family, friend and school work. Fortunately, the e "things" took preced nc over material ster type . -Alaina leveland & Lindsey Haye Myesha Gnffie Andrew Griswold Emily Grunfeld Rakaia Guilford Erin Guinn Je e Haagen on Erin Haley Bi hop Hall Maurice Hall Mark Hamm Heather Hancock Kaori Hayakawa Erik Hencmann Harvey Henson Craig Hever Erika Hoeft Kendall Hogue Glynn Hopfenberg Molly Ho tetler Chri ty Hudley Kate Huff Jamicia Hughes Erica Hutchins Genelle Hyde Branden Jackson Cannyka Jackson Daren Jacobson Julie Jahnke 149 �BRINC::.THE P A I N tre s was a part of high <.,chool that Every student had something that stressed them at almost all the time during '> hool. Although the cau e, effect and amount of tre<., ·differed, everyon shared this ommon problem. The cau ·e of stress varied from person to person. It can went from "I wonder who I can get to go to Zorba's with me?" to "If I don't get at lea t and A in calculus I will never get into tanford." Junior Erik 0 trander aid, "I get tressed out when every teacher give me a long a signment due the next Monday so I can't party." There were many effects that people experienced from stress. For ome, these effect were to their advantage, while for other stre tore them up inside. Some stre cau d people to have more motivation to do well. Other just blew everything off wh n tress came; others got C\ erybody had to experien c. ocl Jensen Andrea Joens Ancesha johnson Brandy johnson 'V1ichelle Johnson Roychcca Johnson hitawana Jone eal Jones Rhonda Jones ichelle Jordan Brian Joyce Anton Kaleth Michael Ka er Vanessa Kelley Gary Keslar Morgen King Lindy Klee Asher Knight Misty Kowalczyk Molly Kreck Cohn Kronewitter Sarah Kujawa Jada Laibe cth Lavigne Maunce Larkins Kasey Learned icole Lechman Jennifer Leicht 150 depressed. orne u<;ed this stress to finish what they were doing and felt a great relief. Different people dealt with <;tress in different ways. As junior .J. Altsaid, "When stress pay<; me a visit, I usually get really mad. Then I usually watch TV for hours to ease the pain." Other ways to cope with stress were working harder, which sometimes h lped, but sometimes added to the problem; engaging in some type of sport or game; and some turned to friends to hang out with. There were many types of tress and many ways of releasing this stress. Going to chao! was a learning experience in more ways than just what was learned in the classroom. What was learned could carry student throughout life like a bag of tools. But they tried not to get too many saws, for they could cut them apart. - ico Ruderman THJE T THIN A E 10. 9. !% ?!! CENSORSHIP WHEN YOU CANT FIND THE PARTY. 8. COPS, 5.0, ROLLERS, WINCHELL'S POSSE ... 7. HAVING NO MONEY 6. WEDGIES 5. HALL SWEEPS 4. BROKEN CIGARETIES 3. BEING DESIGNATED DRIVER 2. SMART PEOPLE 1. STUPID PEOPLE �Venni Lewis Julie Lichtenstem Michael Liller Laurelin Ling Jennifer Logan Mechelle Love Ameer Lowe Juho Lozada Leon Malloy Josh Malman Din Malone Fatima Masud Rebecah Margolin Mtlynda Manning Yolanda Marant Tynett Mar hbank Melissa Martin Erica Martinez Manuel Martinez Jermaine Mason Gerald Mathis Endia May John Me artney John Me lure Meaghan 'v1cCoy Terrell McGee Julius Miller Michael Miller Clarence Milligan Angel Minner Blythe Miskin April Montez Steven Moore Valerie Mo t Joleigh Mulloy Groove is in the heart. After the daily grind of school, JUnior David Rosenthal releases some stress outside (Photo by Nico Ruderman) Time is money. Juniors Amber Batson, Nicole Daniel and N1cole Gorham wait around tor the treasurer to return from lunch Students relied on Mrs . Marriott for money exchanges, from !-shirt purchases to AP tests. (Photo by N1co Ruderman) 1"51 �Jarct Muraglia anjin Mutic had elson Dustin elson Maurice el on Ryan elson atal ewhouse My guyen Lindsey oe Kareem "ulan Martha unez Makia Oliver Eric 0 trander Daniele Parsons Travis Peppars Deandre Peterson Ryan Peterson Karl Pirkopf Rhonda Place A pen Powers Anthony Pryor 1cole Pugh Jaime Rainguet Devon Reifsneider Michael Reynolds Ronald Rhea Robert Rio Brian Robinson Cecil Robinson Ebony Robinson David Rosenthal Brandon Rowley Derrick Samuel Kendra Sandoval Emily Sa low Class action . Dances and part1es were not the only places people liked to meet others. The classroom, like this junior literature class, was too. (Photo by Jean Garbutt) Smooth moves . After asking junior Lynsey Wilson to homecoming, junior Maurice Nelson leads her in a dance. (Photo by Natalie Smith) 152 �THIS IS HOWWE DO IT o HEY BABY, I WANT YOU. .IF BEAUTY WAS MEASURED IN TREES, YOU'D BE A FOREST. DO YOU WANT SOME CANDY LITTLE GIRL? IF I SAID YOU HAD A BEAUTIFUL BODY WOULD YOU HOLD IT AGAINST ME? IF I COULD REARRANGE THE ALPHAS ET, I'D PUT U AND I TOGETHER. ARE YOUR FEET Tl RED, ·cAUSE YOU'VE BEEN RUNNING THROUGH MY MIND ALL DAY. IS YOUR DADDY A THIEF, CAUSE HE STOLE THE SPARKLE FROM THE STARS AND PUT IT INYOUR EYES. IF I SAID YOU WERE AN ANGEL, WOULD YOU TREAT ME LIKE THE DEVIL TONIGHT? . YO BABY, YO BABY, YO. THAT MUST BE JAM, 'CAUSE JELLY DON'T SHAKE Ll KE THAT. "Baby your last name must be Gillette because you're the be t a man can get." Sound chee y, huh? But lines uch as this have b en used. Some pick up lines sounded sweet at first, "Yourfath rmustbeathiefbecau e he tole the tar right out of the ky and put them in your eye ." These lines did not nece arily alway have weet in tentions. When asked if she had fallen for the corny words of these approache , junior Kara Mcintosh said, "I do not like pick up line . The type of males who have used them before never amounted to anything." Then she added that she liked the morenatural andoriginalapproach. This eemed to be true with most people. Junior Molly Davis said, "Pick up line don't work because they are so insincere." There were a few, out of many, who felt that pick up lines actually affected their deci ion to date a guy. Junior Brianne Chittenden thought that everything depended on the pick up line itself. "If it is something thatwa incere, it would work becau e I would know he was trying." Regardless of their result, pick up lines were a common ice-breaker. Many people started conversations with the opposite sex u ing thi tactic. Whether or not pick up line proved to be successful, guy agreed, "Thi is how we do it." -Lindsey Haye & Alaina Cleveland Lumumba Sayer Chris Schulz Frederick Scott Jo hua eawell Clarence Sharpe Elizabeth Shaver Robyn Short Michelle Simp on Greg Simsick Waeshiea Sipes Michael Slaga Qionne Sloan Lareina Small Amber Smith Anjaie Smith Demetrius Smith Amelia Snider Raechel Stallings Annie tathe Arianne tein Anthony Stinson Christina Stout Monet Suprenand Eric Swan Marcus Tafoya Allison Taft Jemeire Talley Ryan Temple 1-53 �EVEN BETTERTHANTHE REAL THING When all th homework wa finished and preparation forte t completed, one choice wa to watch TV. ew itcom uch a "The ingle Guy" and " aroline in the ity" were instant hit . People al o enjoyed watching oap op ras, including "B verl Hill 90210" and "Days of Our Live ." Another popular channel wa MT . Wh theritwa "MT Unplugged," "The Real World" or ju t mu ic videos, th re was almo t alway omething good on. Whenever omeone wa channel urfing at night, it wa hard not to run across a itc m. Some of the mo t lik d itcoms were "Friend ," " infeld" and "The imp ons." The e how help d people e cape from the pace of everyday and have a good laugh. Watching oap opera wa the be t way to unwind. Since "Days of Our Live " came on right after chool, it wa difficult Quinn Terry Shante Terry Autumn Thomas Brian Threlkeld Kellee Timpson Emily Tolve Eric Tribbett Dara Van Kampen Hadley Varga Oogande Vassel Will Wagenlander Amber Wahbeh Josh Waldman Brent Walker Sherill Walker Valerie Walker Armi sie Wallace Lauren Walters Lorina Washington Knsty Wilfley Michael William Raven William Twyla Williams Lyn ey Wil on Jamie Winkel Jamar Wise Wendy Wise Kara Witulski 154 to juggl activities and see Day . "Beverly Hill 90210" and "Melro e Place" came on at night. People relaxed after a long day and scaped into the world of Dillon and Val rie. By far, the mo t popular telcvi ion channel was MTV. R gardless of when tuning in, som thing good was alway on. "The Real World" wa one of the mo t realistic look into other ' lives. One of the best music hows wa "MTV Unplugged", featuring uch musicians as irvana, Eric Clapton and Tony Bennett. It ucces led to the popularity of unplugged music. Televi ion could be both educational or just an excu e to pa time. With such a variety f program , it wasn't hard to keep up an active TV chedule throughout the week. But when d ciding to witch on the tub , peopl made sure their re ponsibilities were complete. -Kent Wimbu h & Daren Reifsneider L 10. ANY MENTOS COMMERCIAL 9. SLU R PEE B RA I N FREEZE 8. "ALL MEN ARE LIARS" SPRITE 7. OLD SPICE DEODORANT 6. THOSE FUNKY CALVIN KLEIN ADS 5. DREYER'S 4. NEW LITTLE CAESER'S DELIVERY 3. BLUE M&M'S 2. BAYWATCH PROMOS 1. ANY BUDWEISER COMMERCIAL. .. FROGS, ANTS �Fra ncheska Wood Tracy Worford Amy Yori Reggie Yo rk Ka tie Za remba Ali ssa Zucker Mi chelle Zucker Mak ing a note. In their literature class , JUnior Rh o n d a Jones quickly reviews with JUnior Brandy Johnson for Mr . Allen ' s Celtic test. (Photo by E m i I y Saslow) Enjoying class. Jun1or Sarah Kujawa participates in a discussion in her relaxed physics class. (Photo by Michelle Simpson) Bad to the bone. During math class , JUniOrs Greg Simsick and Matt Benson finish up their homework (Photo by Natalie Smith) �liJilat do you and your friends do for fun? "My friends and I like to listen to music and hang out." -Hugo Villa "We party 'til the sun comes up!" -Kathleen Durcan "We like to try to come up with exciting things to do, but it's hard. We usually end up just hanging out." -Melvin Smith Julie Acree Brandi Alexander Lauren Alweis Leonardo Ambrosio Hope Anastasakis Rosemary Andrianakos harle Anthony Amanda Arguello Michael Atkin Brandon Augusta Dana Banks Ali on Bartlett Devon Bartlett Brian Barton Leslie Bell Rachel Benjamin Lisa Bianco Darren Blackman Jennifer Blanton Michael Bock "We listen to music." -Darren Blackman "We like to go to movies or someone's house and e1ther watch T.V. or movies there." -Brigida Santisteven "Me and my homies just chill and do whatever comes to mind." -Rachel Benjamin "Draw, mess around, and get beat up by Mr. Rhone." -Charles Anthony "Hang out." -Amanda Arguello 156 Keith Bodnar Ros Borwick Dziko Boyd Ke\ in Boyland Kimberly Boyle Kate Braden Lawrence Bragg Hayden Brauer Colleen Brayshaw Graham Brock Keve Brockington Brenna Brook -Larson David Bulow James Buniger Letitia Burdyck Belinda Calvin Mathew Cardoza Elliott Carlson Andrew Ca tano eremiah Castillo �back. In thewriting center, sophomores DeShawn Perkins, Montrell Williams, 1 ,zune Harris finiSh up their work on the computers. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) ~~-'-' ~ ~ , II #...:>~ _,-L ~ ~~ ~ ~ V::O_, I r J~, ~ T L , The people you talked to, the people you were with all the time, the people who knew you th most, they were your friends. Most p ople aid th y would not have b en able to make it though high school without their friend . Sophomore Brandie Cagle agreed, "My friend ar very important to me becaus they are always around when I need them." Sophomore Gina Jones aid, "My friends help me boost my lf esteem. They ar fun to be around." Friend ranged from an acquaintance who gave you a "what' up" in the hall to your be t friend in the world. Referring to her best friend, ophomore A hley , £ 1 ~ Tisdale aid, "We are do e because we don't let rumor , lies or guys get in the middle of our friend hips." Other said that they got along with their be t friend because it was th only per on who under tood them. Some people had ju tone friend they did everything with, while other had different groups of them. Sophomore Robert White commented, "I like all of my friends because they are alway there when I need them, they have never let me down." Through the good times and the bad, friend werealway thereforyou. -Alaina Cl veland & Lind ey Hayes Adam Cayton-Holland Karl Cde Baca Ca ey Champion Jasmine Champion Grant Cohen Oren Colbert eil Collins Kelley Connell Matthew Conrad Vane 'Sa Contrera Amanda ook Katie Co tello icole Covmgton Y..'W Cowan Monica Crawfurd Sonia Cruz Milton Culver Katherine Dalton 'icole Dame! Felicia Davis Tiana Davis Matthew Delmonico Je sica Di mang Alan Dominguez Cortnej Donohue Joshua Duell Gabe Duncan-Roitman Kathleen Durcan Frederick Edwards Chris Epley Anthony Evans Judd Felder Ro ario Fernandez Drennan Flahive Emily Fletcher 157 �For f'he Love oT'IYioney Money wa proven to b a v ry important part of ever da life. ot to a that mone wa evr thing, but to get certain thing in life, money was e entia!. ophomor Kri tin Hou er' favorite thing to p nd money on wa food. Student would eat out, rely on the cafeteria or pack food from home. What exactly w r the "mo t important thing " in life? Th li t, according to ophomore Julia Goldhamm r, hould have started with pa ing off debt to either parent or friends, followed by clothing, ga , car in urance, and chool fee . Sophomore Courtne iebauer aid, "My money goes to partying on the weekend ." ophomor Li a Bianco replied, "I don't have money, butifidid it would go for a new car." Kevin Fletcher ean Flynn Laticia Francis Vane a Frank Lauren Friedman Croix Galipault John Garling Amber Gerdin Kal ah Gib on teven Gib ·on Sabrina Goff Julia Goldhammer Claudia Gonzales Jennyfer Gonzalez Bertin Gordon Katherin Green Tiffany Green Jennie Grime Dylan Grogan asey Gro cope Shavon Hammond Jasmine Harbison Ben Harri Mimi Harris Zurie Harri Deborah Harrower Jeanine Henry Adrian Hernandez Diana Hernandez Justin Hernandez Fernando Herrera Peter Herrick-Stare Joshua Hickman Shazmene Hick Winter Hicks 158 Another side to th money isu was aving it. ophomore hri tian orflis said, "I like to save my money as long as po ible." aving money opened up the opportunity to spend money on omething big, as ophomor Matthew Conrad implied, "I'm aving money so I can go to a good college." Whether p nding mon y on nece sitie or for p rsonal pleaure, tudent definitely found a way to get what the needed. If that meant saving money and working hard to get it, then o be it. Sophomor Mary And r on aid, "I like to have my own money o that I don't have to depend on my friend and parent all the time, it make me feel better." Mon y wa the one thing that everybody liked! -Alaina Cleveland In stride. Walkmg across the south lawn , sophomores Ruth Neuner, Amanda and Leah Powell return from their lunch at Ptzza Express. (Photo by Robtn Gree~ �Benji Hiller imon Hochgerner Anthony Holme Kayshauna Holmes Lee Hood QUJana Hopkins Kristin Houser Rachel Hunt Franklin Hurd Danielle Ibarra Elizabeth I elin Tanisha Jackson Kyanna James Tamika Jame Brett Jen on Ieshia Jiles Jasper Johnson Gina Jones Keyana Jones Lindsey Jones liJnat is your least favorite thing to spend money on? ··1 hate to spend money on overdue library books because I always have to spend a lot of money on them. I can never remember to turn in my books." -David Bulow "I don't think that school supplies are a good thing to spend money on. There are many other things that I would rather spend my money on." -Blake Leino Tomika Jones George Joseph Le lie Kaplan Kathryn Kayser Cheryl Keenan ata ha Kerr icole Kelly Margaret Kenyon Tahuna Kidd David Kirschner Josh Knight Andrea Knotwell Chris Konrad William Lane September Lang Paul Laurie Heidi Lauten chlage Kevin Law John Lech Blake Leino 159 �Do you dream more at night or at school, and whatisyourbest dream about? "I dream more at school only because I have more time I dream about the future·· -David Kirschner "I only remember my dreams from school. All of them are about graduating from high school and going on with my life." -Lauren Alweis "School is where I like to dream. I dream about the school week, but mostly I dream about the weekends." -Brenna Brooks-Larson "I dream more at night. My best dreams include people at school. Sometimes I dream about bad things happening to them." -Sterling Ekwo "I dream all the time at school. I dream about what is going to happen when I get home, things like homework and what is on the T.V. It's a good way to relax during class." -Serina Valdez 160 cott Levy Damelle Lewis Edgar Lewi Jeramie Lewis Marlena Lewis Phillip Lewi Kristian Lichtenfels Paulette Littlejohn Zach Long Raphael Lorez Bernadette Maestas ara Mape Melissa Maras Carrie Marsh Brian Mason Jessica Ma on Mike Me oy Bryan McCullough Derek McMillon Larry McWilliams ara Metzler Ben Meythaler Laneetra Mims Marleene Middleton Alex Mitzner Lissa Mokrohisky Bo McLai Matthew Montgomery Anna Moore Monica Morales Charkia Morgan akia Morgan Jacqueline Mrzlikar Luke Mueller Dana Myrick J d elson Ruth euner ourtney iebauer Katherine Ogle tephen Oh1mai-Green �"d asleep. After a long night of homework,sophomore Lauren Friedman catches up on while Dr Hobbs reads a story 1n American Literature class . (Photo by Anna Moore) Dreams kept our mind healthy and our imagination going wild. Many tudents dreamt about the future, and others ju t dreamt about life and what it involved . Some students liked to dream at night in their beds, but more said they dreamed during the day at school. Sophomore harles Old n commented about his dreams when saying, "I feel like I learn something from my dream , becau ·e whenever I dream om thing it comes true." So what did high school tudent dream about? Sophomore Aimee Witulski dreamed about makingittotheOlympic ingymnastics; ophomore Bryan McCullough often dreamed about receiving a giant twinkie; sophomore Tiffany Green liked to dream about p ople. Dreams were mysterious things that no one could fully understand . When a ked about the difference between good dreams and bad ones, ophomore Simon Ryer on replied, "! learn more from good dream becau e I like them. They also tend to influence me more." ophomor Phillip Lewis aid, "I dream mor at home for one rea on, I have more time at home." Dream told u a lot about where we had b en, even where we were going. If we kept dreaming, we were able to learn about people who were important to us. Some people aid they dreamt about people they had not even met yet. Dream helped u tay healthy and keep our imaginations going wild. -Alaina Cleveland harles Olden Louis Ortiz \1ary Osag Sarah Osag icole Osborn Kurt Ostrowski Jack Pallett Ebony Palmer Aisha Parks Yasminie Pena DeShawn Perkins Teresa Peter Latasha Pettis Ben Phelps henell Phillip Heath Polzer Tilly Ponds Lara Porter aomi Prince hristina Pritchard Kurt Pydyszewski Darrell Quandt Kershena Queenan Sylvia Ran om Alana Raybon Daren Reifschneider Colby Reve Jennifer Rhyans Kimberly Riede Annie Robb akelia Robinson Roshavm Robinson afiyyah Rogers arolee Rojas Jameoa Rollin· 1·61 �/he Music IVever Stopped usic reflected the diver.,it of our generation. Whena.,ked what their faYorite types of musi were, an.,wers ranged from pop, to hiphop, to country. However, the preferred station., seemed to be the Peak, \Nhich played all of the most popular progressive pop; 92 , which offered a variety of alternative music to it faithful listener ; and KS 104, that had a range of pop, hip-hop and rap. In the mornings, Lewi · and Floorwax of the Fox provided a little comic relief to start a rough day off right. Music had incredible powers to be reckoned with. tudents u ed music to relax, help to forget a problem or ju t have a good time. "When I li ten to music, it u ually make me feel a lot better if I'm having a problem or I can't Debra Romero Krista Roper athan Ross Adam Rossmiller Ricardo Ruiz Jan Rusnak imon Ryerson Carlos alas Derric Sambula Bridgette Sanchez Isaac anchez Jamie anders Paul anders Akiko asaki Tyrone chaeffer Daniel chroder Keyo ha Scott Ricky Scott Jason Sewill tephanie Silverglade icole Simmons Georgia inanis larence Small Matthew obeskv Erin tayto~ Matt tenmark Cody Story Brianna Stveltri Bryan Swam Charles Tague Lindsay Tanner Tristan Teich Katie Thomas Andy Thomasson 162 find a way to relax." stated sophomore Katie re n. With a much freedom as our artists had, their music wa., liable to offend someone. Ju t as there was a type of music for everyone to like, th re was a type of music for everyone to hate. With a little searching, you could find music that would offend just about anyone. Sophomore Kershena Qu enan got it just right when she said, "Today's music is more derogatory toward women than music of other generations." On the contrary, sophomore Isaac anchez explained, "I think that our mu ·ic is great because the artist can bease plicitashewants to be." Thankfully, the mu ic that illustrated our diversity persi ted. -Kathryn Kayser Baby blues. Sophomores Brenna Brooks-Larson and Casey Champ1on smile after homecoming dance and before head1ng out to join the party scene. (Photo by Natahe; �Beverly Thompson Katie Thompson cott Thompson Ashley Tisdale Maria Toarmina Adonis Ursery Amanda Vagnino atasha Vasquez Matt Vellone Guadalupe Villaneuva Steve Volz Ashley Vonderheid Ginny Waathan Chad Walker Antwon Washington Linda Webster Mark Weifenbach Michael Weifenbach Mia We tbrooks Ben Whalen Robert White Tija Wilder Laquisha Wilkerson Jessie Williams Montrell Williams Kent Wimbush Aimee Witulski Serena Wodack Benjamin Wofford Jeremy Woods Lakeesha Wright Shanta Yates Jo Zelasney How do you fee{ about today music as opposed to the music of other generations? s "I like today's music a lot better than the music of other generations because I think that it is eas1er to dance to." -Akiko Sasaki "Today's mus1c is not any better or worse than the music of other generations, just different!" -Stephanie Silverglade "Our generation's music is so different than other generations because there are so many different kinds that people listen to. There are no restrictions on what you can listen to." -Alana Raybon "Today's artists don't have as much talent. The music sounds more synthesized, but it is still better." -Justin Shields "Our music is the bomb!" -Kimberley Riede 1-63 �Slow down! Try1ng to keep up wth Mr. Harbaugh's Biology discussion , freshman lindsey Woodward frantically scribbles her notes. (Photo by Megan Tanner) Mario Aguirre Rory Alford Channa Allan David Allen Jabar Allen Jose Alvarado Alli on Anderson Peter Arena Corina Armendariz Jake Arnolds icholas Asher Zachary A her Kanita Avis Je sica Ayer Hannah Bagus Dana Bank Brooke Bapp icole Barber Matthew Barrett Clayton Bartczak Matthew Beakley Christopher Beam Jus tin Bea ley Armond Bell Brandon Bell Laniqua Bell Sara Bell Daniel Berson Rhudolph Betton Rosemary Blosser Shanaye Bolding Harvey Bowden William Bowen Camille Boyd Tanica Brook 164 �Me Against the World The first day of high school was a day that was not forgotten. You woke up a little bit earlier than usual and pent extra time getting ready. Since making a first impres ion was very important, you glanc d in the mirror one last time and headed to school. Wh n you finally arrived, you looked around for familiar face . All the upperclassmen s med o old and intimidating. Soon the bell rang and you headed inside not knowing quite what to expect. You felt fairly excited because of the new cla ·ses, n w friend and new teachers that lay ahead for the next four years. Most freshmen admitt d being nervous b cause high school was such a big change. Fre hman Ieshia Miller contradicted being n rvous when she said, "I wasn't a scardy cat." Because of the immense siz , fre hman Melanie McRa said, "The most exciting thing on the first day of school was getting lo t." Th fir tdayof choolwa bothscary and exciting and was a day rem mbered throughout all of high chool. It was a pecial memory stor d with tho e of a homecoming, a football game, a date, a party and graduation. -Daren Reifsneid r April Brown Ca ey Brown Eric Brown Joanna Brown Ratasha Brown Tammy Brown Cory Bryant Kathryn Buckley Cherie Bu by-Gilford Keyonna Butler Abby Campbell Tony Campbell Erica Craven-Lyons Julius Carter Jamaal authen Samuel Cobb Derek Cole Ebony Coleman Ledell Coleman Joseph Collin Aaron onrardy Charles ook tefanie Cordier Adam Corney Robert Chandler Kevin Christen en Elizabeth Clarke Christopher Cordova Daniel ornejo Felix orral Misty ross John rum atasha Curry Crystal Custalow Lennard Daniels Travis Daniels Russell Davis Shaun Davis Telia Deboyes olleen Delmastro Christopher Devine Jes i Devlieger 1-65 �Life G tting to chool wa a major challenge without having a licen e. There were a variet of way to get to chool. orne relied on their older siblings for transportaion. The R.T.D. or the yellow school bus were al o options. V ithout your licen e, a fri nd, or even neighbor, could give you a ride. If you happened to live clo e enough, you could walk. All of th options were reliable way to get to chool. Rachel Dickmson RaeganDornbrO\vski Morgan Donohue Richard Doyle Lind ay Driver Ramona Duran Crystal Dunn Laticia Ellis Jens Ellsworth amantha Emerson Elizabeth Espinal Huntleigh Ferrell Valerie Ficco Rus ell Finch Sarah Finger Dernaz Fisher Jason Forn Matt Franklin Roberto Galvan Juanita Gamez Jason Garrett Heidi Gehret Emily Giordano Sarah Given Ryan Gleason Genevieve Glenn Adam Goetz Austin Gold Michael Gorham Katherine Green Cameron Grizzard Carnita Grove Brian Guilford Marisol Gutierrez )arne Halliburton Terry Harnrn ma Hammons Jarnaal Hannon Theodore Hayes Alex Henry \1aureen Herman Ramon Hernandez 166 IS a Highway If ou were a year or two away from getting your lie n e, it could be a real pain in the neck. It was embarra ing begging upperclassmen for a ride. Lunch was anoth r hassle to find a ride. Walking to lunch and back in forty-five minute tended to be very difficult. Having a car mad going to lunch a lot more convenient and I tressful. ot only did a car allow mor time toea t, but if you had homework or a t st to study for, it was a gr at time to get it done. Some were extremely lucky and had an older sibling who could drive; getting to school wa a lot easier. You did not have to worry about finding a ride to chool every morning. Freshman Johnny rum put it best when he aid, "I put my life in my i ter' s hand every morning to get to chool." -Kent Wimbu h & Daren Reifsneider stu d sessio Aft SCho freshn: Ann Varne Kim be Johrs a n Adner. Cous the boo (Photo A n, Moore �Just chillin '. Freshmen Betsy Norns, Kate Buckley, Julia Singer, Kate Green and Trislin Bndges hang out after school. {Photo by Natalie Smith) Gregory Hoefer Stephen Hooper Courtney Hopley Matthew Hoppman Marcus Horton Monique Horton Shalise Hudley Marcus Huggins Jenee Hurst Hasheem Jackson Leon Jackson TaheshaJackson Abby Jacobson AdamJelm Dionte Jelks Karin Jimenez Calvin Johnson Jerome John on Kaelen Johnson Kimberly Johnson Quinton Johnson Shameka Johnson Kevin Jones Meske Kaufmann harles Kindblade Keith Kirkpatrick Andrew Kor on Caitlin Kreck Alexis Kuney Meghan Lambuth ]e ica Lansing Robert Lavoie Robert Lee Michaela Lefrere Grace Lewis �School's out! Trying to beat the crowd, freshman Jordan Muraglla rushes toward the parkmg lot. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Joshua Lewis Regan Linton Erin Loomis Cain Lopez Tonatiuh Lopez Jason Lovato Mariah Love Erica Lov1.•e Jose Lozolla Porscha Lucio usan Mape Marc Marcel ebastian Marecak Amelia Marshall Charles 'vlarshall Unique Marshbank Alana Martin Craig Martin Kamau Martinez Victoria Mayes Ann McCartney Ray hon McClain Laneice Me rady Teneice Me rady Amanda McKown Carl McMillian Kiwanna McRae Melanie McRae Elise Membre7-Weiler Alex Medina Dchcia Mendoza Kendra Meter Joseph Mignerey Anne Miller Ieshia Miller 168 �Something to Tall< About Cos ip always eemed to be getting someone in trouble. Whether it was by the spreading of rumors or regurgitated s crets meant to be "low-pro," go ip was always around. orne people believed that gossip was immature, but others thrived on it. ot only did it mak for interesting conversation·, it added things to talk about on the phone. Most rumors were usually embarra ing and untrue. They could lower someone's elf esteem and brutally humiliate them. Everyone has had the feeling of knowing a great ecret that just had to be spread. orne people decided just to tell one good friend, hoping that it would not start a chain reaction. Unfortunately, it u ually would. There were also the people who had the ability not to tell a single soul. Everyone had at least one friend who told everyone everything that wa supposed to be kept secret. Usually a person could tell the quality of a friend by his or her ability to keep ecrets. Secrets and rumors were both a form of gossip. Most high chool students would not admit to gossiping, but most secretly did engage in it. When asked what the best gossip she had ever spread was, fre hman Hannah Bagus answered, " I don't know gossip." When spreading a rumor, telling a secret, or just plain gos iping, people had to think about who would be affected by their thoughtles jabbering. -Daren Reifsneider & Kent Wimbu h Carlos Miron Brenin Mobley David Molloy Benjamin Montez Janee Moore Joseph Morris jordan Muraglia Lon a tern berger Derik Bet y unez Loui joshua Olson Maria Ortega Jamila Pacheco Clyde Page Jane Pahl Randall Paige Alexandra Parks Tvvanisha Parnell Richard Patterson Andre Payne ultana Perez Joshua Peterson Sean Pickenng Laurie Piechowski Jelondi Poe Rvan Potts C~ry Pounds Eboni Powers Abbie Quinlivan Gerard Ramirez Kristin Reddick Mtchael Remmger harles Rember Angela Remtgio Stevie Rhodes handra Robertson Emmitt Robinson 169 �Midnight: Marauders Curfew, both enforced by parents and the ity, were is ues affecting all high chool students. The cit curfew was 11 :DO during the week and 12:00 on weekend . Therefore, any per ·on under eighteen in a park, th str et or a car, coula re eive a curfew ticket. iew on this subject ranged from concern to complet di regard. A enior Eli Edgerly put it, " urfew i · tupid b cau e I'm always out after midnight and I've never gotten caught." ome tudent cho e to be much mor cautious, e p cially tho e who had gone to court to pay heavy fine . eth Rodenbaugh hris Rodriguez Erica Rozelle Daisha Rucker Guadalupe aenz Tenia anders La' tar aunders Andrew carbeary Kevm chlo ser Anthony cott Gerrin Lisa Rhiannon James Vincent egura Jesse esma Chris Sharpe Anthony Shoeboot Will Simmermon Margo Simmons ]es ica Stenger Anthony Smith tephen mith ubian moots Candace Strother Hance Taplin Chris Tarver Serrina Taylor Teena Taylor Anthony Thanos Maurice Thomas Tarvara Thomas Tekeysha Thoma Lashell Thompson Will Tinsley Edward Trujillo Dagan Turner fabian Valadez 170 urfew, mor often than not, bred contempt for law enforc ment officers and th irmethods.Many tudentsthoughtthat police time i uing tick t for curfew could have been p nt more wisely. "It seems lik th y ould b out catching muderers and rapist instead of messing with kids who ar n' t really doing anything wrong," stated enior Feli ia Stokes. Many tudents were not really affected by city-enforced curfew because their parent made them come home by a certain time anyway. Mo t freshmen had to deal with a curfew et and enforced by parents. The more ingenious ones found ways to get around it; "I usually spend the night at friend's houses whose parents ar n't as strict as mine, then we just try to avoid the cops," e plained freshman Jessica Lansing. Most people recognized that teenagers will do what they want regardless of threats made by authorities. But whatev r their outlook on the situation, stud nts played it smart and tried not to get caught. -Kathryn Kayser �Movin' on out. Sophomore Dana Mynck is relieved to finally be done with h1s classes on a cool fall day. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) Juanita Valdez Arinza Varney Erica Yenor Feliz Ventura Adam Waddy Katie Wakefield Brandon Walker Chanell Walker LaToya Walker Anthony Wa~hmgton Clifton Washington Lorenzo Washington Leah Watley Fayth Weddington Michaela Welch Philip Weskamp Quentin Wheeler-Bell Anthon} Williams Lacy Williams eth Williams Craig Williamson Dianna Wil on ed Wil on Keryn Wilson Timothy Wilson Thomas Wingquist Jack Wise Charle'> Wood Lindsay 'v\ ood ward John \! orsley ��Every student here is striving for a quality education. Over the years, students have excelled in academics to become the best people they can be and reach all of their goals. From the accelerated to the normal classes, each individual finds the style of learning that fits him in the areas that he is interested in. For each semester, students pick classes that cover all the Raising his hand in class bases of a general education and freshman help them fulfill their graduation Marc Marcel waits his requirements. Each person has turn to be different strengths and weakcalled on. (Photo by nesses, ranging from their creLindsey ativity and the love of art to those Hayes) that wish to pursue the sciences or foreign languages. s v Courses offered are as diverse as the people Diligently working, who take them and an sophomore Alison accomplished faculty Bartlett glazes her helps to make learning culpture in interesting for everyone, ceramic class. (Photo including lectures, by Livy Bridges) notes, projects, and hands on experience to teach. It is our acaWhile teaching a math demic accomclass, Ms. Ryan shows plishments the clas exactly how which are the the problem longest lasting. i done. EH I KNOW!! T A 1 N G WITHIN THE LINES. THIS HOW D 0 N IS IT'S E. (Photo by Megan Tanner) THE PERFECT AMOUNT. As she squirts the right amount of fluid and chemicals into the beaker, junior Valerie Walker is careful to prepare just the exact amount. (Photo by Livy Bridge ) �Don Allen 7:40- 8:26 English What was your best excuse? Jan And rson Student activities • Rohini Berry (12) • Mike Arnold (11) . Katherine Ander on (12) • Richard Jone (11) • Jano Ru nak (11) Joan Astmann Bronco Academy Ro e Archuletta Paraprofessional Barb Arkin English Rick Arthur Principal Mike Baird Science "I got a phone call from India, so I was late for class. I'm sorry." • "My fri nd' morn lo t her key to th car and sh didn't find them 0 I wasn't able to get here on time." • "One night my friend told me to dye my hair brown. It turned out looking awful o I had to go to the supermarket late at night to dye it back. It ended up being a late night, so the next morning I was so tired I couldn't wake up in time for first hour." • "I couldn't find my clothes this one morning becau e my dog took them out back." • "Brad, my ride, wouldn't take me to school, so I had to ride my bike." Traci Baker Health clinic Chery1 Bankes Art Ron Bates Military science Li a Blandford .....______;: -=:;;....._..... Interpreter Jim Bloomfield Science Warren Boatright Math Don Bobb Science Shedding new light on the subject. Sophomore Lind ey Chavez and Mr. Bloomfield di cu s the composition of her picture in photography. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) 174 �What are the differences between the way that your generation spent their free time and today's youth? Intrigued. Putting their heads together, eniors Emily Water , Tucker Bamford and Matt Derrick work with Joe Zela ney in Mr. Lucero's geography class. (Photo by Megan Tanner) Listen up. Sophomore Adrian Hernandez works on his Spani h in th language lab. (Photo by Robin Greenberg) "ln a mall town in Oklahoma, choices were dragging Main Street, going to the one movie theater and listening to Elri ." -Mr. Lipson "l think your generahon i a lot more responsible; we didn't know about thing like designated drivers or AIDS." -Mr. Springer "l trunk mv generdtion read more. There were no recreational drug~ and we didn't go to nearly a many funeral a you guy do." · M. Duggan 175 �Ron Brainerd 8:32-9:16 Math What was your hardest Clovi Brovvn test in second Counselor Deborah Bu hnell Counselor Linda Caffrey Social studies Biddy Casey Foreign language Sandi Chamberlin Home economics Bridget Chamber Special education Jamie Sanders (10) • Theron Sia (10) • Tucker Bamford (12) • Kar em ulan (11) • Juliu Carter (9) • Jasper John on (10) • Chri 0 ag (12) • Keith McGettigan (12) • Alexander Henry (9) • Josh Marceau (12) • eil Collins (10) • Leon Malloy "It was in my CEC cla ; it was a keyboarding te t." • "I didn't have any hard test in cond period." • "The harde t test I took in my second hour cla wa 1 AP Phy ic at Zorba' ." • "The harde t test that I have taken in cond period 1 every te t that Mr. Bobb has ever given." • "I never had a te t in second period." 1 "The hardest te t I took in second period wa in Ancient History." • "My harde t econd p riod test wa the one I failed." 1 "It was th only te t I took in econd hour." • "My harde t t st wa in Geometry." • "My hardest te tin econd hour was not cutting off my head in wood hop." • "The harde t te t I took in second period wa the twelve minute run u. gym." • "The photo e ay in Bloom' cla ." Marsha Chavez Assistant principal Betsy Cooper Health clinic There a Cosgrove Foreign language Julie Coxe Physical education Polli Dahms Business education Kathy Daly Special education David Dickey Science 176 Muscle bound. Freshmen Julia Steiner and Emily Giordano the clas with their weight lifting abilities. (Photo by Rachael �What are the differences between our generation and your generation? "My generation heard little about child abu e; your generation has wtde pread child abuse. There were no gang in Denver, now tfiere are drive by shooting ." Ms. West Down to business. Freshmen Wae hia Sipes and ophomore Sylvia Ran om have fun in the library while ophomore Dontay Harmon and enior Andrea Counnas find an interesting book. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) :-. .. :: "The main difference between problems in my generation and now is tne life-threatening aspects that are a part of all teen problem today." -Ms. Had....__ _., Lab tactics. Working in the lab, junior Eric Hencmann show senior Adam Linton how to u e the lab tool properly. (Photo by Livy Bridge ) ''Today' generation i lazy and simply not dedicated enough." -Mr. Bobb 177 �Gloria Dor ey 9:24-10:16 Switchboard Mik Downard Math Melody Duggan Drama Adelrno Duran Custodian Mack Fair Science George Field Special education Carl Flageolle Social studies What is your favorite part about having the anouncements 3rd hour? Louis Ortiz (1 0) • Kendra Sandoval (11) • Chad Walker (10) • R becca Lockhart (12) • Ryan Shires (11) • Anthony Holme (10) "It takes up class time and thev make class go by a lot faster." • ' know what's going on. Plu the fact it's during my American History cia o they take up time!" • "The thing! like about having announcement during third period is that it take up time, and it tell me what is going on around school." • "I don't ever hea• them!" • "Thattheytakeup mycla time." • "My favorite part about having announcements third houri they were during my literature cla so it gives me time to catch up on my reading." Betsy Freeman-Allen Math Sarah Friend Clinic Stan Garcia Physical education Larry Golembeski Science Loretta Gonzales Custodian Beth Gower Social studies Lew Greenlee Social studies Take a load off. During their physic cia , junior Will Wae:enlanat and Peter Baer di cu the day's lectur . (Photo by Robin Greenber 178 �What are the differences in clothing between today's generation and yours? "Girl wore Madonnalike clothe and had bleached hair; boy wore rugby shirt ." -Mrs. Caffrey Sing it loud. During third hour choir, Mr. Taylor help fr hman akela Robinson, junior Kenyatta Fi her and ophomore Quiana Hopkin hit the right note . They are rehearsing to sing in festival. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Blowin' in the wind. During their music class, enior J sica Smith and Katy Stortz perfect playing the clarinet. Playing an in trument requires a lot of time and a lot of dedication. (Photo by Livy Bridges) "Mo t boy wore lacks and a nice hirt while girl wore dresse ." -Mr. Boatright "Everybody wore bellbottom and there wa le sofa variety." -Ms. Riley "The clothing wa a lot le con ervative." -Mr. Huelsmann 179 �Sara Hady 10:22-11:08 Math I thought 4th hour was never going to end because ... Owen Hahn Counselor Kerryanna Hami1 Sign language Paul Harbaugh Science Dave Harrell ROTC Mike Hernandez Social studies Bill Hessel Science Gary Hicken • Alison Bartlett (1 0) • Ash r Knight (11) • Trinae Johnson (12) • Vincente Cruz (9) • Eugene Ekwo (12) "I have math. That's all I need to say." • "I was waiting to slip my hand into my backpack to get out my carrots but the minut between 11:07 and 11:08 never se med to end. All I wanted was a crunchy orange thing and the clock did not want to let me have them. I took this as a sign from a higher power so I stopped eating carrots." • "My stomach was talking to me, craving some barbecue. " • "My cla s was o boring and dumb that it eemed to last forever." • "The block period on Thursdays is unbearable. 5,100 seconds of class, even though I like my teacher, is just too long, especially since it's after lunch." English Jim Hilton Assistant principal Jim Hobbs English Fred Huelsmann Math Rick Hughes Special Ed Eugene Jackson Security Dennis Kos Industrial Education 180 Physics friends. Working together on cience problems makes work more enjoyable for junior ]ami Rainguet and icole Lechm (Photo by atalie Smith) �How is the music of our generation different that of your generation? "There really i n't much of a difference, except that there are many more arti ts to choose from." -Mr. Hernandez Slimed! On an overcast Halloween morning, biology students fr shman Susan Map s, sophomore Tahuna Kidd, fre hmen Twaniqua Bell and Charles Wood, junior Craig Heuer, sophomore Ahevedon Jones, freshmen Tim Wil on and Fabian Valadez collect pond scum from City Park. (Photo by Audra Epstein) Math man. Devoted teacher Mr. Lessard take time to explain a math probl m to fre hman Ie hia Miller. (Photo by Emily Saslow) "I used to be abl to und rstand the lyric . ow I feel a if my hearinp ha turned to mush.' -Mrs. Salazar "Sub tance. I que tion whether or not today' mu ic teens listen to will be enjoyed by them in 15 year ." -Mr. Flageolle "Th mu ic from my generation wa ea ier to dance and li ten to, with under tandable lyric ." -Mrs. Love 181 �Li a Kucera 7:40- 9:05 Bronco Academy What was your favorite thing to do during access? Claudine Lackey English Eigina Miller (10) • Janelle Hunt (12) • Jeffrey Tann (11) • Anne De hotel (1 0) • icole Haney (12) • Everett Wheeler-Bell (11) • Ryan Shire (11) • Tasha Golden (10) • Mara Cruz (9) • Dontez Butt (11) Scott Lessard Math Bobbie Lindauer Social studies Margritte Lind ey Special educatior Gayle Lipson English Kay Logan Records "I was catching up n my work." • "I was sle ping in and carne to school during second hour." • "I go to CEC, but last year I would just sleep." • "I make up all my homework and sl ep." • "I run errands with Br oke B. - the mall, the library, etc. We always have something to do!" • "I sleep in and go to breakfast." • "I play Bone !!" • "My favorite thing to do during ace ss is leaving to go to Mrs. Allen's room." • "I don't come during access o I guess my favorite thing to do is sleep in." • "Pretty much nothing cause all I did was nothing." Joan Logsdon English Ev a Lov e Science Keith Lucero Social studies Dianna Marriott Treasurer Laurie Mazzola Special educatior Carolyn Mendoza ~~::...____ Requisitions Joanne Moreno Foreign language 182 Drop in tune in . Mr Arthur and Mrs. Lip on organized a wor·ksh(>FJ for all English cia ses. The workshop was put on by Dan Coyle, author and writer. Students who wanted to improve on their kill attended the work hop. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) �What were the differences of the hair styles from when you were growing up to now? "I had a crewcut in high school. By 1972 I had houlder length hair. ow I ju t have boring hair." -Mr. Bloomfield Frame of mind. Sophomores Joe Zelan n y and Julia Goldhammer prepare for their first period Ancient History cla , taught by Mr. Gr enlee. In this cla s they tudied about Egyptians, Greek and Romans. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Words for the wise. Mrs. B. Schwartz's freshman literature clas li ten intently a she attempts to explain the ba ic of literature. In her class, the tudents read book ranging from The Odyssey to Their Eyes Were Watching God. (Photo by Casey Coler) "Hairstyle were shorter and people actually wasned and combed their hair on a regular ba i ." -Dr. Morri on 183 �Deanna Morri on Social studies Cheryl Myres Admissions Phil euhalfen Audio-visual Diana oonan Foreign language Cissy N uanes Special education Jane yman English Gloria Olivier Social worker 12:06-12:52 Why did you dread going? Makia Oliver (lO) • Grant Polzer (12) • Shikima Ray (12) • Gina Porter (11) • Kaj a Moe (12) • Jenny Lipschuetz (12) "I dread going to sixth hour on Wednesdays because that is block day and Mr. Fair talks too much." , "I dread going to sixth hour because I'm afraid the cop are going to come and get me for what I did at lunc~." • "Sixth hour is the longest penod of the day. Spending it with Mr. Hicken when he's lecturing makes it last forever." • "It's hard to get back into th chool mode coming back from lunch." • "I like going to sixth hour because the yearbook staff alway calls me down to give a quote." • " I dread sixth hour because afterward you know you're till two classes from the last bell." Rebecca Ontivero Foreign language at Ostrom Math Pat Perez Custodian David Peters Social studies Sally Purdy Special education Richard Rasmusson Counselor Lewis Rhone P.E./Student adv. 182): Keyed up. The computer lab serves as an important a et to student'l Junior Jordan Fischbach uses it to fini han a ignment. At any time, it can be assured that students, uch a him, will be in there to work printed up. (Photo by Lindsey Hayes) �How has the attitude of students toward school changed? "Attitude haven't changed much. Out ide activities still capture the time of tudents." -Mr. Lucero I've got the answer! In on of her many classes during the day, freshman Kanita A vis speak out. She i part of the Bronco Academy, a special program et up by the Broncos to help academically challenged students. (Photo by Jean Carbutt) Precision and detail. In a ceramic class, ophomore Gina Jones pay pecial attention to her work. One of the many amenities of the chool is a ceramic work hop, compl te with oven for firing fini hed works. (Photo by Livy Bridges) "Student today may well appear more opinionated, positive and negative." -Ms. Lindsey "Grade curves how that tudent earn better grade , but remember, a D is pa ing." -Mr. Peters "I don't think attitude have changed that much; what has changed i the choice that today' tudent have." -Mr. Turner 185 �Tan1ara Rhone 1:00- 1 :44 Social studies What was your favorit e p roject? Linda Riede Math Loretta Riley Physical education Dave Rivera English Pat Ryan Math Vickie Salazar English Charlie Kindblade (9) • Phil DiPaolo (11) • Emily Giordano (9) • Scott McLeod (12) • Kelly McMullen (12) • Sam Emerson (9) • Michaela Welch (9) • Eric Hagland (12) • Eugenia Sarmiento-Barnes Raechel Stallings (11) "In shop we made these r ally cool bowls on the lathe." • "I loved designing/hanging the light for Tartuffe ." • "In X bio, we did thi really neat drool lab. "• "I loved doing the Carol-a-thon with Angelaires." • "I made an Oaxacan hor e in Spanish." • "I have a seventh hour cla s?!?!?" • "The pond water lab in Biology X was cool." • "Angelaires got to sing with Judy Collins, a legend in folk music, at her concert." • "The Only Son From Heaven. the ong we played with the Angelaires." Foreign language Barbara Schwartz English Judy Schwartz English Tom Severtson Physical education Milt Shioya Foreign language Scott Springer Instrumental music Will Taylor Vocal music Mark Thalhofeii Social studies 186 Playing in the mud. With wet clay on her hands, junior Amber Wahbeh works on the pottery wheel in her ceramics class. (Photo by Mile Venzara) �What are the differences between your high school and East? "The school are now integrated and have le support of athletics." -Mr. Rasmussen Sharing expertise. In the Chicano Studies course taught by Mr. Lucero, Paul Gonzales li tens to well-known writer Ricardo Rodrigu z a he talk about hi experiences and the obstacle he faced. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) Checking it twice. Mr. Downard spends hi planning period grading paper for hi Algebra 4 clas (Photo by atalie Smith) "In my high chool there was more pirit, co-ed cheerleader and cheers that pv,Pr"•nn,p "The cour es off red are ba ically the same but I had stricter requirement ." -Mr . J. Schwartz _.,..._.., "When I was in high school, they were just commg under integration and there was much misunderstandmg between the ethnic group ." - gt. Bate �Loren Turner Physical education Roslyn 1:52-2:36 Underwood-Dee What was your favorite Assistant principal e Jamie Wagoner Student teacher Pat Walker Business education Tanya Walters Librarian Kay Wells Attendance Elaine Wellstead Consumer studies Janet West Jay Wittmer (1 0) • Roch lie McGregor (11) • Michelle Andrew (10) • Cody Reeve (12) • Liz Canavan (11) • Meli a Martin (11) • Shikima Ray (12) • Kajsa Moe (12) • Rashide Rus ell (12) th hour class? "I would want to have an elective clas for eighth hour o I could have a layedback cla at th end of the day." • "My favorite cla to have for eighth houri no class! You figure out why." • "Study hall b cause you don't have an eighth hour, you ju t go home." • "My favorite eighth hour class to have is the one I have now b cau e I am u ed to it." • "I dig having eighth hour off o I can go vi it my good friend." • "My favorite eighth hour cla s has to be Mr. Peter's AP European. That room is a thrill in the heat of May!" • "My favorite eighth hour cla s i AP American Hi tory with Mr. Thalhofer." • "Any math cla s because it's the do est tc the front door." • "Mr. Allen's English class because it's the best time to leep." Counseling Barbara Wheeler Art Tony Zaragoza Science Double checking. Broken arm and all, enior Emily Waters fir trength in her other arm to make sure her work i sufficient. (Pht by atalie Smith) 188 �What are the differences between our generation's school spirit and yours? "The sen e of community wa much stronger 'back m the day.' TodaY., students have no ense of belonging and schools arc perceived as cold, unfriendly places." -Ms. Rhone Pay attention. Junior Din Malone, freshman Kamau Martinez and sophomore Ahvedon Jane pay attention to what Ms. Casey has to say. (Photo by Anna Moore) What's that number. Senior Tomika Hubbard look for an important phone number a an office assi tant. (Photo by Audra Ep tein) "Then there were 200-300 kids in pep club. The kids were very supporhve and involved. ow 1t seems the kids want to make money instead of suP-porting their school." -Mr. Garcia "Studenb had httle else to be involved in other than school activihe , so the ma19ritv of students participated in sehool functions. We were not faced with the many distractions that tudent face loday."-Ms. Allen "Pa. chal Hi~h School in Fort Worth, Tex. had terrific school spint. Hardlv anyone worked after <;chool or on the WL>t>kends, and our social lives revolved around the school's actin tie~. " -Ms. yman 1-89 ��What is the best way to get involved in yours hool? Join a club! With such a broad spectrum of interest groups and organizations, you're bound to find one that suits you. There are over 20 clubs, specializing in community service, student awareness, group unity, and hands-on learning. Joining a club can prove to be a valuable experience 1 o and an opportunity to meet othTANTI Duringafreepe- ers with similar concerns. riod, junior Me g h a n ClU b S put On ass emblieS, h 0 ld Chandler puts flyer contests, raise money, or simply under the wind hieid enjoy eac h oth er 's company. Th ey ~i~e~ bo~ are a vital part of student life; ~h:t~ rb~ many people dedicating long Ep tein> hours and a lot of energy to their group, helping it to vALRY. In grow and prosper. Many Octagon Club, enior Adam take part in COmpetiLinton and his ister freshtions, representing the man Regan school. Others organize Lintonhelpset up for the school wide activities or AIDS as embly. (Photo by help in community Marna Porter) projects. Whether or not you participate !ATK~N'N o ~ in a club, their Sophomore BrettJenson,sepresence iS alnior Steve Singer, junior ways known. Ali Waggener, E S M p R - SIBLING Rl· and eniorKate John on tand at the podium at one of the Youth and Government Forums. (Photo by Marna Porter) suN NY DA vs. Drama club member junior Erika Hoeft dre ses up in the big bird co tume for fe tival. (Photo by Audra Epstein) �Breakfast buddies. Sellmg food for FBLA , junior Amy Yori and freshman Abby Jacobson help make money for the club . The club par· ticipated in many business competi· t~ns and attended conferences around the state. Overall , the Future Business Leaders of America had a successful year (Photo by Robin Greenberg) Getting down to business. In a meet· ing at lunch,BSA president Stephanie Wilson leads the club m a discussion . AI· though the ma1n goal of the Black Student Alliance was putting on the Martin Luther King , Jr. assembly dunng Brotherhood Week , they also strived to promote awareness of issues affectmg African· American students. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) Bicentennial Front row: Hadley Vargas. Morgen King. Rachael Alkayah. Emily Saslow, Tel Cary-Sadler h Waggener Sabnna Baronberg Row 2· Sadat Montgomery, Robyn Short, Jean Garbutt Casey Coler, Jon Lay Row 3: Peter Baer, Llvy Bridges, Alama Cleveland, Eric Swan. Kathenne Huff, Knsty Wilfley, Bnanne Chittenden. Back row· Colin Kronewitter, Anne hern, Bnan Schumacher. Bree Casar!, Asher Kmght. Chns Rcb1nson . BSA Front row: Everett Wheeler-Bell. James Bragg , Clyde Page . Row 2 Kareem Amber Smith, Jamaal Harmon, Erin Stayton, Vanessa Kelley Back row: Hogue, Quentin Wheeler-Bell. Michelle Johnson, Kamau Bailey. ~92 _ _ _ _ _ _ ____.. �What do you feel was you.. biggest acco~n· plish~nent? "Convin ing busy doctor to take time out of their days to come and talk to us." -Emily Grunfeld, Club Med "Becoming tate champion and being able to represent Colorado in the ational Bicentennial Competition in Washington D.C." -Ali Waggener, Bicentennial "Black Student Alliance means just what it ays. We are here to unite and provide support for the African-Americans here at East." -Shikima Ray, BSA "Exten ive re earch and development of various cientific product . For example, di covery of chessium (the 109th element) and exploring the mariana trench in an experimental cardboard sub." -Steve Singer, Chess Club Court date. As members of the Supreme Court, seniors Susannah Barr and Courtney Walker participate actively in Youth in Government. The program, which allows students to learn more about our government, took place at the state capitol. (Photo by Dr. Morrison) Chess Club row: L1z Hutchins, Kate Johnson, Andrew Lefkowits. Row 2: Scott Mcleod. Ann Jason Houston. John McCartney. Back row. Eric Haglund . Avinash l ayanatnd<a-B·IShoo . Jess1ca Hereford-Queen. Steve Singer-King , Eugene EkwoKmght, Jordan Fischbach-Pawnscum , Leon Malloy-Bishop ClubMed Front row: Matt Stenmark, Lmdsay Tanner, Enn Hartmann, Kate Finger, Kat1 Thomas , Scott Thompson Brenna Brooks-Larson , Matt Valone , Arianne Stein . Sac row: Molly Hostetler, Molly Dav1s. Enn Clark , Jenn1fer Le1cht, Em1ly Grunfeld , Luk Mueller, Jean Garbutt, Anna Moore, Darren Blackman, Jeamne Henry �Was the ..e sonaething that you always did to get ..eady fo .. a peno..naance? "After begging for more exp rienced peopl for make-up tip , I enjoy e eral minutes of heer terror." -Jordan Fischbach, Drama Council "I do energy circle or the hokey-pokey with the other actors." -Daniele Parsons, Drama Club "Banana ! B-A- -A- -A-S! I go bananas. I guess." -Debbie Flomberg, Drama Club "I tretch out, try to relax and ignore the butterflie in my tomach, breath deep and wish for the best...no broken bones." -Erika Hoeft, Dance Club Coming to attention . The ROTC Rifle Team had all new members. They competed in different shooting competitions during the school year. In December, the group participated in a competition for regionals ; it was the rifle team's first competition. (Photo by Natalie Smith) Dance Club Front row: Enka Hoeft, Bianca Grosscope . Row 2 Ms. Riley, Arianne Ste1n Back ow: Andrew Scarbeary, Melissa Rabbitt . Les Jacobs, David Malloy. o ..anaa Council Front row· Andrew Lefkowits , Rachel Brown , Jordan Fischbach , Jennifer Cook L Jacobs, Logan Scarbeary, Allison Taft. Row 2: Erika Hoeft, Em1ly Williams, Seth Fo Back row: Tamara Roberts, Jessica Hereford . :194_~--~-~---'-----1 �Hang up the stockings. Key Club had a very active year. Juntor Gavin Bailey, a member of Key Club , holds on to a balloon before the Parade of Lights to keep it from blowing away. Key Club also parttctpated 1n Trick or Treat Street, Blossoms of Lights and they worked in a soup kitchen once a month (Photo by Alaina Cleveland) Forgeign language. To most people , sign language IS a foreign language. One of the sponsors of the Sing Language Club , Kerryanna Hamik, demonstrated some ofherskills. Theclub learned how to communicate wtth each other using their hands. To make money during the year, the club sold Gold C and Entertainment Books . They tried to ratse awareness around the school. (Photo by Natalie Smtih) o ..anaa Club row· Damel Berson, Seth Rodenbaugh, Charlie Ktndblade, Samantha Emerson , • Jatne lf'lll,t Julte Acree, Sara Mapes, Andrew Scarbeary, Deborah Harrower Row 2: Osag, Mtchaela Welch , Jesstca Slenger. Back row: Gavm Rember. Debbie Jesstca Mason, September Long, Charles Wood, Angela Remtgto, Regan o ..anaa Club Front row· Cameron Anthony Hall, Btanca Grosscope, Chns Dorns, Melissa Rabbtlt Les Jacobs, Annie Jahnke, Tamara Roberts, Rohtni Berry, Jesse Kaser. Row 2 Raechel Stallings, Debbie Flomberg, Chns Schulz, Elizabeth Gonzales Heather Garson, Knsty Wtlfley, Arianne Stem, Seth Ford. John Bradley, Amelia Sntder. Bac row: Julie Roder, Noel Jenson, Allison Taft Molly Davts Debi Davtdson, Enka Hoeft Molly Hostetler, Jordan Fischbach. 195 ·~--~~~----~ · �Tying it together. Juniors Gina Gagliardi and Meghan Chandler tie yellow ribbons on the antennas of cars to remind students not to drink and drive the upcoming weekend (Photo by Audra Epstein) Rise and sh i ne . Panel members seniors Lisa Arnolds , Brian Schumacher and junior Sabnna Baronberg make final preparations before their presentation at districts. The Bicentennial team won district competition by a landslide and went on to take state. (Photo by Dr Morrison) FBLA Front row: Amy Yon. Mrs Walker, Sh1k1ma Ray, T1ana Dav1s, Aimee Witulski , honda Place. Back row: John McClure, T1ffany Green, Jasmme Champ1on M1chelle Johnson, Abby Jacobson, Nicole Gorham . 196 MESA Front row· John McCartney, Eugene Ekwo, Mr. Dickey, Steve Smger �Is the ..e an expe ..ience f ..ona you .. club that will help you in the futu ..e? "Ye~, the value of bu ine s. I'm learning how to apply successfully for a job, a beneficial skill." -Amy Yori, FBLA "The creating of my own ideas and the competition with other people is an experience that will help me in the future." -Nicole Pugh, MESA "When we go to the soup kitchen, you begin to appreciat how well you've got it. You learn how to deal with various per onalitie and after a while you learn not to get intimidat d a easily. It's corny but true!" -Melissa Martin, Key Clu b "Organizing events and talking to people about our club." -Natasha Kerr, MeCHa Speak out. Senior Nico Ruderman introduces a speaker at Octagon Club's NAMES proJect assembly Octagon members spent many hours preparing to present the AIDS quilt that they rece1ved from San Francisco. (Photo by Megan Tanner) lley Club row: Julie Hoebel, Laura Lmg, A lama Cleveland Anna Moore Back row· Sarah Jason Houston, Wendy Malinger, John McCartney, Kellee Timpson, Natal1e K1m R1ede. MeCHa Front row· Mr Hernandez, Alan Dom1nguez Leslie Jacobs, Dav1d Martmez Back Karl Cde Baca, Mike Galvez, Juamta Gamez, Bernadette Maestas. R1cardo RUIZ 19 �• Why is it good to be ID• volved in you.. club? "Oth r people learn about ative American cultur and the way they do things through our club." -My Soul Earth Walker, Native Americans Club " H recognize tho tudent who work extra hard at hool. It give them a chance not only to do well in ch ol but also to make a difference in the community." -Wendy Melinger, NHS "Octagon Clubb lieve that AID awarene is not only important, but e sential, in a high school etting becau e peer education must occur in order for the pread of HIV to decrease." -Brooke Morrill, Octagon Club "OM i important to Ea tHigh b cau e it us s kills and talent that nothing else can. Anything you have to offer, OM can use-it can tap into abilities you never knew you had and force you to excel." -Emily Williams, OM Devastating. Octagon Club members listen solemnly to a speaker during AIDS awareness week. The club does community serv1ce and activities centered around the prevention of the spread of the AIDS v1rus. (Photo by Megan Tanner) Native Anae ..ican NHS ront row: Marlena Wiser.Row 2: Paul Spottedcorn , Shen Spottedcorn , My Soul E Walker, Ton1 Jo Kenny, Raymond Mustache. Front row: Andrew Lefkow1ts, Ann Mitchell, Stacey Thompson , Chloe Cnstln Crum, Megan Tanner, Kate Finger Row 2: Beth Mendoza, Kelly McMulllerj Jess1ca Sain, Jason Houston , Jul1e Hoebel , Wendy Mehnger, Mollie Gilbert row : Steve S1nger, Eric Haglund 198_ _ _~------· �Cheering them on. The cheerleaders prepare for their homecoming dance. These talented indiVIduals spend a great deal of t1me preparing to present this dance to all in attencance at the homecoming game. (Photo by Megan Tanner) T his is h o w it sh o uld be done. Major Harrell shows ROTC students a game using only string and quick thmking . ROTC trains high school students for careers in the Armed Forces. (Photo by Audra Epstein) Octagon OM row: Marlena Wiser, John Gonzales , Kate Johnson, Hadley Vargas, Brandi N1cole Daniel, Ann1e Robb, Erica Hutchins. Row 2~ Matt Vellone . Row 3; F .l::affrev, Sara Scott, Katy Mayo , Brooke Morrill , Robyn Short, Casey Coler, Em1ly Brad Baumgartner, Sarah G1vens, Regan L1nton , Betsy Noms, Carrie Marsh, Sm1th . Back row: Brooke Buckley, Anne Ahern, Matt Demck,Nicole Haney, Eh Kamau Bailey, Nico Ruderman, Adam Linton , Eric Swan,Darren Blackman Front row· Scott Levy, Jason Houston, Jess1ca Smith, Katy Stortz, Kelly Me Mullen Em1ly Wi111ams, Daniel Berson, Elizabeth Osag . :1 9 ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �Making his move. Senior Scott Mcleod watches h1s opponent in a chess match. Taught by the "Wyoming Cowboy." the Chess Club teaches students the finer pomts of the game.(Photo by Natalie Smith) Tak i ng a closer l ook . Club Med member, JUnior Jenny Le1cht examines a specimen under the microscope. Club Med's members are students interested in medical careers. They attend seminars at hospitals and 1nvite speakers with experience in the field to come and lecture. (Photo by Jean Garbutt) PANDA Pep Club Front row James Bragg, Ms. Rhone Row 2: Kareem Nulan, Nico Ruderman, Clyde Page. Row 3. Kendell Hogue, Jose lie Lawrence, Javaz Dudley, Jam1e Laurie, Michelle :Johnson, Enca Hutchins. Row 4:Jamaal Harmon, Ashley Tisdale Row 5: Carn1ta Groves, Amber Sm1th, Rachel Hunt, Jenn1fer Blanton, Jeanine Henry. Back row: Everett Wheeler-Bell. Front row: Dziko Boyd, Enca Hutchms, Letitia Burdyck. Back row: Tahuna K1dd Da1sha Rucker, Mariah Love, Kayshauna Holmes. 200~-----------· �Why do you feel it is impo:r· tant to be involved in school clubs and activities? "I feel that it is important to be involved becau e everyone hould get to know the people you ee in the halls every day. It makes chool a lot more fun." -Amber Smith, PANDA "I feel that being involved in school clubs and activitie i important becau e it promotes school spirit and better the community." -Erica Hutchins, Pep Club "I think it' important b cau e you get to know your schoolmate and build a en e of belonging. You feel that you're part of a team. Your teammate will alway know they can trust you to come through for them." -James Harrower, ROTC 'The more a person gets involved, the more he can take pride in what he does." -Tylan Thomas, ROTC Writing it all down. Sophomore Peter Herrick-Stare uses his lunch hour to attend a U.N. Club meeting. The club holds mock United Nation Conferences and competes with U.N. teams from other high schools. (Photo by Jean Garbutt) ROTC D ..ill Teana row: Phillip lewis, Edgar Lew1s, Mark We1fenbach. Back row· Tylan Thomas, Harrower, Gary Keslar, John Garling, Gerald Mathis. ROTC Staff Front row: Adon1s Ursery, Enca HutchinS, Desiree Velarde. QUiana Hopkms, Mark We1fenbach. Row 2: Nakelia Robmson Roxanne Webster, Fatima Masud, N1cole Pugh. Edgarlew1s. Row 3: Gary Keslar, Ph1ll1p Lew1s, Gerald Mathis. M1ke Mendenhall, Tylan Thomas . Back row: James Harrower ·--------~~-~-~201 �What inOuences you to be pa..t of you .. club? "My club mak · m f I warm and happy inside." -Hadley Vargas, Speech "To learn more about the deaf childr n." -Misty Ellis, Sign Language "It motivate me to be a better American." -Edgar Lewis, ROTC "The ignorance of people who drink and drive without thinking of con equence " -Stacey Thomp on, SADD Fall ln. ROTC members Des1ree Velarde , Nicole Pugh , Erica Hutchins, Mark Crowley and Edgar Lewis practice their moves before their meet at George Washington . (Photo byTom Lenhart) ROTC SADD Front row: Ph111ip Lewis, Gary Keslar, Edgar Lewis . Back row: Erica Hutchins, Des1ree Velarde, QUiana Hopkins. Nicole Pugh, Alv1ta Carter. Front row: Andrew Lefkowits, Brad Baumgartner, Ali Waggener, L1vy Bndges. Row2 Nico Ruderman, Audra Epste1n, Meghan Chandler, Gina Gagliardi, Sarah Ku1awa Kellee Timpson, Eli Edgerly. Back row: Ala1na Cleveland, Cristin Crum, Chloe Ruggles, Laura Ling, Melissa Martin, K1m R1ede, Kelly Asher. 202__~------~--~. �A brilliant stroke. Octagon members senior Matt Dernck, junior Casey Coler, and freshman Kate Green take up their paint brushes and work on East High's very own panel for the Names quilt. (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Talk to me Sign Language member John Gonzales prepares for his presentation with a liitle help from his friends . (Photo by Tom Lenhart) Sign Language row: Misty Ellis, Rosano Fernandez, Erica Hutchins. Back row: Ms. Blandford, Ellis, Carlos Martinez, Marisol Gutierrez, Keryn Wilson, Mrs. Mazzola, e Pena, John Gonzales . Speech Front row:Quenlln Wheeler-Bell, Simon Hochgerner, Hadley Vargas. Asher Kn1ght, Sanjin Mutic, Ryan Temple, Peter Herrick-Stare. Row 2: Lisa Bianco, Greg Hoefer, Will Tinsley, Vanessa Frank, Brandon James. Back row: Sarah Finger, Courtney Hopley, Katie Thompson. Jake Arnolds, Nick Dawkins, Charles Wood, Julia Schneider, Angela Spratley, Robert Tucker. ·~~----~-----20 �Creative hands MeCHa members Alan Dominguez , Delicia Mendoza, Misty Kowalczyk , Michael Galvez , Ricardo Ru1z and David Mart1nez show the1r artistic talent on their sign for brotherhood week. (Photo by Rachael Alkayali) With honors. Showmg their encouragement, Mrs. Seick, Mr. Arthur, Major Harrell all honor with distinction the outstanding commitment and performance of Cadet Major, Des1ree Velarde. Wo.nen's Club Front row: Anna Moore,Em1ly Williams. Back row· Kelly McMullen, Wendy Malinger, Uuhe Hoebel. Ann M1tchell. 204 Youth and Gove..nn~ent Front row. Susannah Barr. Courtney Walker, Kevin Sm1th , Kate Johnson, All �What do you believe you.. club is ..eally about? "I was on the supreme court and our major job was to judge the constitutionality of bills sent to u e by the house or the enate." Courtney Walker, Youth and Government "We divide up into group and di cu everal issues of the world from each country' viewpoint. We have everal meets but our main one i in Washington D. ., wh re w meet with tudent from all over the country." Kate Finger, U. "Empowerment- that's what it's all about. We don't intend to conquer the world, we don't sit around and ba h men- we're ju t women that believe in EQUALITY." Ann Mitch ell, Wom en 's Cl ub Lift up your voice. Raising her voice up with all her emotions, Joslyn Keel, sang the Black National Anthem on Martin Luther King Jr. Day in the Black Student Alliance assembly.(Photo by Natalie Smith) V. N. row· Moll1e Gilbert, Ananne Stein Jean Garbutt Sara Finger. Back row: Molly , Rhonda Place, Kate Finger, Steve Singer 205 �In women we trust. During a FCCLA meetmg , sophomores Brigida Santistevan , Gina Jones, junior Elizabeth Gonzales , Mrs. Chamberlin and junIOr Milynda Manning pose for a picture. The agenda of the Future Career and Community Leaders of America centered around community and school serv1ce proJects. (Photo by L1z Hutchins) Fascinating facts . Workmg hard for competition , PANDA team members sophomores Nicole Daniel and Brandi Alexander, senior Jamie Laurie, JUnior Everett Wheeler-Bell and sophomores Jeanine Henry and Ashley Tisdale study together. The competitions, where the team was mostly successful, tested students' knowledge of African-American history. (Photo by Emily Saslow) 206 Stress release. Senior Sarah Byrne helps sophomore Peter Herrick-Stare re before a rehearsal. The two competed as a duet acting team all year in meets. The speech team competed in meets almost every weekend and away successfully from all of them . (Photo by Natalie Smith) �fi'riends andfilumni ofCast Through the years. The Alumni and Friends Board worked to support student programs and the historic preservation of East. Board members included : Front row: Ed Schneider, Marc1a Goldstetn, Ann M1ller, Mary Lee Ross , Beth Gower. Back row: Jack Smith , Glona Oliv1er, Elieen Carroll , Dorothe Peterson, Ron Miller, Graylon Cole, Debbie Turner, Ned Nicholls. Join Now! Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 Down and dirty. Alumni Mary Lee Ross, Jack Smith , Marcia Goldstein, Dorothe Peterson and Ned Nicholls clean the Tower Museum. Pearls of wisdom . Friends and Alumni Jean Hall and Sheryl Overton assist with a class reunion by giving information, tours and selling sweatshirts. (Photo by Mrs. Gower) fluiiiJ If ' l\ \ Ill \ f!Ju/ "( JI ( I·J ( (·II ( I '/ r ''·J I ( H. r r ~· \ \ \ \I .J . 207 �C ON GRAT UL AT IONS , CA ITCAI T! ~ - ~ 'U'e Me ~ a.t ~ ~uat.u•atfa k~ 4-dl· ~Me apet:iat ad, ~! ~. '81Uf4H-. ?le<Vt-tt.lftt- . 'Z)eu;t, tJemma , ~ad,~ lfl'~.rt ties 6e~inl. us .rnl. tv~.rt ties 6efcre n.Jttter s us It re tin't ccn.p.rrel. tc tv~ltt £n.trscn lfl't t~ltnk 'tDU fer tt~t c ~in~ us w~ltt 's fdt tvit~in t~ ~utrt. J..,cvt, 1!J1c,,. , Z,.rl. , {]ltd lt>tl. -··--,_ ;::; (J MO M, LOV E, DAD , BRIA N, MICAELA, PRINC E AND ROMEO Worrying about what a ch ild wi II be tomorrow, we fo that she is someone today. --S. Tauscher You're the greatest, Kelly! love, Dad , Mom , Amy, Bonnie and Oreo }!;~trk(t't . \(> Ionge rtlzat clle ru Always keep your s ights nign. Good luck next year! Love, IY!om, Dad and Andy crirl hut / lOll' WI determined to make lu 1cay in this complicau 1t:orld. I lor c _you, . llltlu /)( st to you! /:.gl'(, ~ !om and -~ t (l'U! VeM- v~. 'U'e ~ tpJ«- C4#t- at~~~~ ~au- it witt caltiUf tpJ«~ att dat.t.eH9ea eutd~~U~e-~1 ~. ~& 'Z)eu;t 208 WITH PRIDEAN JOY WE HA WATCHED Y BECOME CARIN CREATIVE , INTE LIGENT , AN BEAUTIFU YOUNGWOME CONTINUE T FOLLOW YOU DREAMS. WE LOVE YOU. MOMAND DAD �ongratulations Marcus! 've made our dreams come e! Now go out there and vours come true! You serve them alii vour familv Congratulations, fuzz Bafone! Remember--when fife offers c.haffenges & rewards, fet the Huflc and Orange feather hefp lceep them in perspective. Loue--ftlom, Dad & Biff 1'111 proud of your sue('( ss and S( ( your lor ( a11d swuzy disposition llld und( rstanditw rak( you on lO crrcat ac-conzplislwzcnts in JOUr life. [gl' (, '\,Iom andfamily 9ool. ~oin~ 9r~tl.~~.~ttt! ~'tabt-~n~dute. Hats off to you, N.ICO.r ~·u~l .t~. ~. V ad euui z,~ Hanging our in rhe sandbox. .aifing to be old enough fo ploy ;occer like his big brother, three year-old /3rod said: "JuM waif 'til I get bigger. I'm going to ploy for o Denver high school and win 0 8fofe championship. then I'm going fo ploy soccer tn college ond then coach. " ltle never doubted you for o moment. Hold on fo your rlreoms. ltle love you. IY!om ond Dod 1111f't 'tOH.r fH.tH.rt 6rin~ 'tOH. ;o't (ik.t tl..dovt 'tOH.'vt ~ivm H..S. v,Je (ovt 'tOH. vtr't 114H.~I.., }j;in:z:.. Z:>~tl., 11to11< Ifni. A (i.son J f 'tOH. tni11K 'tO H. ~lf.n, 'to H. witt 6t ~t6(e to fo((ow 'tOH.r l.rtlf.11t.S. ,_5tll't lf..S wonl.erfH.( ll.S 'tOH. lf.rt. v,Jitf.. It(( OHT (ovt. 111o,.,. 11nl. Oitt �~t4-u~u~. ~~liLted tUUr- ~ wid~· A4- ~ t&we t4u ~ 1M a. HUQ ~.k"~ ~." "J .sneweA 'tM (eve, ceH-<fMJ .sien JtnA ie't. 't M tll~tg1!t ~nt nene.st't, h(A Ifni trKt. J .l~neetnelf '/MT TM~h tl!gtJ 't M .lh.itrptntA H-<im. J gilvt 'teK reet.s, 't eK ~llvt lf<t win~.s. new, tne~tg1! it ~rutk.s~n't htJtrt J ~ivt t~,. ~ll&k. " Levt, 'ffle~n JtnA :O~tl! MARNA, " BELIEVE YOU CAN AND YOU ' RE HALFWAY THERE." GOOD LUCK OUR MIDDLE ONE! MAYYOU REACH ALL YOUR DREAMS-LOVE , MOM, DAD , LISA, AND LARA Dearest IY!ofs-You have roofs; you have wings. Now the world is yours( lJe re SOOOOOOO proud of you( Love, IY!om, Dad, Hersh, Elyse and IY!itz U'e~~~! ~ ~. ~ 4#td &d ~ 4#td ~ 210 To Elizabeth, who ran before she could walk, and danced because she could not fly; may your life be blessed with purpose, passion, and peace. Congratulations and love, Mom and Dad Dal/id, l\tc'rc (rzjoycd ~rau·l · you grow into Lh( fine young man you an tlOW. l\ ( lore you. '\1om, Dad and Tracy MAY THE ROAD RISE UP TO MEET YOU MAY THE WIND ALWAYS BE AT YOUR BACK MAY THE SUN SHINE WARM UPON YOUR FACE MAYTHE RAIN FALL SOFT UPON YOUR FIELDS MAY GOD HOLD YOU IN THE HOLLOW OF HIS HAND WE LOVE YOU AND ARE SO HAPPY FOR YOU . MOM. DAD, BEN AND DAVID �lf)f)(j Cong ratulations on graduation. Always dress fo r success, study hard and get up early to reach your goals. love, Mom, Dad , and Kurt ,\ ou ·~c gi.~cn us such ddialll as crcryday is spiced with your contcwious cntlwsiasn 1jor life! Conaratulations and !Jest of luck to Brooke and the Class of '96! Y ou 'rc the best! {grc, Mom, Dad, ,Scoll, and Mac ~ ~ e¢ euetd ltMQ. ff<'" w.eu- ~ ~~tf<t ~ . .t~ lf4 ad. ~. ~ad. Vad love iB a miracle, unwndifionaf, joy, fairn and nope. Yoor wings are juBf beginning fo Bpread Reach oof always and BOrneday you foo wiff receive a miracle, a child of yoor own, fnaf exfend6 from yoor nearl (O fne heavens. rhank yoo for being my miracle. Enjoy your pa fnB fo manhood Love, trfom ]!;rooke, lll.'e tovt 'lou.! eongrJttK(JtttOn£ .Love, 71to~M, ;z)Jt.<, ltnA 71teg In life we are often judged by our greatest accomplish ment... and you, dear Matt, are mine. I love you! Mom Go fOr the Glory, andreach for the Sky. Your Dreams and lJis hes are always within Reach. Love, Dad and li1ark 't ou. ;4ou.t.< ~e p rou..< of 'tou.r;df ltnA t4t A,i; tJtm:t 'lou. 4~t. vt &O~Mt. .Love, ,Z}~t.< 211 �l~l(~I~S I Iilii 'U'e ·~ ~ 'P'" ~ ~euau~~ 7~. ~.lbfl LtWe, ~. Z'ad. L~~~ CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DAUGHTER, SISTER AND FRIEND. WE WISH YOUR LIFE TO BE AS RICH AS YOU HAVE MADE OURS. WE LOVE YOU MORE THAN YOU KNOW. MOM- RON DAD- LINDSAY A tt gmt gift.s JtrDnnA u.s Jtrt .Stnt frDIK ntltVtn llVDvt. CjDA.spd( nDW it'.s ti~Kt tD ,s,{Jtrt 'fDitr gift.s wit.{ t.{e rut Df t.{e t-vDdA. lf1't (Dvt 'fDK, Congratulations, Sara! You've done your very best, and we are so proud of you. Have a great time at college! Love, Mom, Dad and Scotty 111Dik, ,Z)JtA, JtnA OD.s.{Kit Suse, we are so proud of you and wish you lots of success as a cowgirl now that you are grown up. You will always be our "8a6y "-- love, IYTom, G-ma, Sara, 8rian and IYTary 0 -:- ~ ':"; ~ ~ 212 eDngrJttu(JttiDn.S Cjr~tAnJttiDn! Dn RtlktlkVtr 'fDit prD~Ki.stA tD AD Mt ntJt.t Dnt in fMr 'ftltr.s! ./..,Dvt1 'J11DIK Oh, tli! 'The joy .you bring! '\lay you ahrays hare this muc/1 fim in life. ~Tom and Dad .]( rcmy, Be nncl/ and (;abc CONGRATULATIONS, JESSICA! WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU AND WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DAD AND MAGGIE �I f)f)(j Congratulations, Miles! Love, Mom and Dad You are the best andwhere did a(( the years go? Congratulations and we wi(( miss you. lJe fove you{ Mom and Dad Incredible Graduation Jubilation! T\ c'rc the proudest... to the r.\·trom! Go for it and cruise past the bwnps. f:.gt· c, Dad, '\Jonz, f\co-an and, lllison Always remember: Joy is not merely incidental to your spiritual quest. It is vital. We hope aII the joy you bring to those you love will be yours as well. love, your loving family Our Dear Stevie, You have brought so much happiness andjoy into our lives. fhank you for your wisdom, compassion, intellect, and wit. Stay happy and safe. lJe are very proud ofyou in every way. lJe love you dearly, Mom, Dad and Jordy \ ou ar( and abrmp; trill /)( "our tlu rislud gift ·11·ith IJO!lr Jr(tkh.d no.~c, smih.IJ. "c.IJcs, wna::u1g sptn/\( OSIJ gtrJglc s. and"\\ ond( r I onian'"spi11.' . lbw.IJS r( 11/Uillx r lumu is tl'lun th( luartisandaht·alJ.<; k((p "'diss Piggy" in .ljo.ur potk( t.' \\ c hm c so lor ((I and admired IJOU for 17 IJWrs.'.'.' J. !akunct '\Jatata! · · '\!om, Dad, "{wnpin' 8wn" 8rljll and '"-Toucrh Cookie" .Ai'titlin rl~!? 'U'e ca# 't ktieue it. LtWe, ~ 4Hd '[)~, etaL -~ommi<. fllllir ... TO MY DARLING DAUGHTER JENNY: MAY YOUR LIFE BE FILLED WITH LOVE, HAPPINESS, AND SUCCESS. ~I'M SO GLAD YOU CAME INTOMYLIFEr MUCH LOVE, MOMMIE 213 �.. .pu:ede4<1 YOU SAGGED YOUR PANTS FROM THE START, BUT NOW YOU ' RE GRADUATING! CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR HAPPY AND REWARDING YEARS TO COME. MUCH LOVE FROM YOUR FAMILY. ~- IC.te4-••• ~I L<We, ~ Z>tltT -;u.u't, memories of East Angel Amy: bent fenders, phones, books and loans, grades, laughter good friends ever after ... We love you! Mom, Dad, Andy and Matt Vl't ifTt f'TMA ~~ 'tM, itH<ifZ- in~ ~id! 't M n;tvt t;tn~M H.S .S~ IMH &~ in f8 'ttifT.S. 11tit't itU 'tMr ArtifH<.S &~H<t trnt. .L~vt , m~Ht , ;z);t,l., ;tn,l., 'ftick H e ~-canted a boy, lo my darling daugnter, Congratulations Jenny Pooh! IYiay you find Peace and happiness in your future endeavors. Love lilways and forever, IYiom 'UI~ ~ t«tuted 3 ~ 44id, "1 t:4#e 't kttwe 1 t«tuted ~ (6 k 3/" ~. 1'H~-~. t:4#e 't kttwe "1 ~ Me ?14~~ 214 . lh-cays smiling, o/)(dicnt and gay ~he made child rc aritw a breeze 1-\ e are blessed thai she is ours t> ... ·· ~ ;)> . ~\ ' .,.~ 9-'ta detatll«) !" ~al«'4lfdl ~-ce got an angel k~ •* .. ':. "'; ;,;· . .:. QU lANA YOU WILL ALWAYS BE OUR L ITT L E AN G EL. THANKS FOR MAKING LIFE SO PRECIOUS AND WE WILL LOVE YOU ALWAYS. MOM AND YOUR GUARDIAN ANGELS �~ (~J.JlSS ()I~ I f)f)(j ca, We couldn't be prouder! You've been a complete jov for 18 vears. We know vou have a wonderfu I future ahead of vou. Let's keep the laughter coming and the good times rolling. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brendan May the Sun, Moon and Stars always be yours{ Congratulations to our bright, delightful, sweet and hilarious Sarah. 8est wishes as you move onward and upward love Mom and Dad Dear Saralz Z'e41r- S~, I\ c lot·c LJOU for what .you lwrrlx cti,for u:lw ~dtw.e (H, ~. you arc tWtv, for what you an fx com ina as ti:> ,_ (;o fly your kit( and Qc fJOLI COilllllU( 10 (Yf()Li.:. soar.' \1om , leu-on Dad, and from the sandbox to aff this! lJJe foue you and are very proud. Jake & Morgan & trlom ~OK 'Ve con-..e It (on:J Wit~, f~-~tP~, fron-.. It titt(e pi:J(et to It (ovd~ PirA. re~tA.~ to t~tke fti:JM! 'tOKr fllntit~ i.s Pu.r.stin:J wit~ priA.e. ..... 2.._, E ~e~ad.~, ~ C4H- ~ w- ~~de4Vu. L~. ~. Z'adad. SC6tt -~ail mr,ay most precious child, n zay your u!lhw;iasm and curiosity continue to light your tray. /:.s)rc, !om, Dad, Derek, and. \cmcy CONGRATULATIONS ALEXANDRA! REMEMBER, NEVER BE AFRAID TO GO OUT ON A LIMB, THAT IS WHERE THE FRUIT IS. WE LOVE YOU. MAMA, DADDY, AND VICTORIA 215 �We'U always be together-Pink Ladies of '96 Hey ladies-we've had the best times together-always keep in touch-love ya! Scooter & Linzer Binzer Friends Forever We're not here to see through one another, but to see one another through. 216 I love _you A - her~n! I'll miss _you. Love, Br~ooke l)r·rschool dancing days-it's brrn fun-Liz and Mrgan �(~J.JlSS () ~ lf)f)(j Afamous duet, two ofakind. We followed each other's ever·.v move, and together· we car·r·ied the show. After· all these _years, Chloe and Annie-stl'eamers, Puff the Magic Dr·aoon Matt Cashin and Eli Uoys wi II bt• boys and smm~ti mt•s ~i •·I s... Studt•nt fomwi I 'H() .JL ST K 1 EW .JIJ f 1 ~~~~ .JS Make new friends, but keep the old, one is silver, the other gold. Brooke Morrill and Chloe Ruggles '96 Elisabeth, Lindse.v, Anllrea ami Sarah-those craz.v girls! .Just t'hi II in' as alwa)'s! ('lass of '!)6 mmt• and t'onqnt'l't•d, try nut to miss us too mut'h. Tinw to t(t•t MOTI\'AT.~D! K~1 ML ·~W DG RN JL We are outta here! It's been lots offun. I'm going to miss you both. I love you! Best friends forever! Love, Brooke "Nik.i&Sara." No matter what time has taken. in my life Iloved you more! Forever and ever more than anythin[. llere's to the memmies! I love you. Sara It's finaii.Y time for· amomenr, Brooke. No mor·e excuse me's anti thr·ee mor·e monrhs remember? I know how luck.Y I am to have _you! Thank_you! llove.vou, Sar·a ... They seemed to come suddenly upon happiness as if they had surprised a butterfly in the winter woods ... - Edith Wharton What a long, strange trip it's been... Cashin, Matt, BradandNico 217 �April, Sonya, Julia and Caitlin The state championship will be a memory soon forgotten, but our friendships will not. As a team 1expect us to continue assisting each other, scoring big and winning all four individual games. Reach high, fight hard, and JUST DO IT! I love you all, Sara "I figured that since I'd gone this far, I might as well turn around and keep on going." -Forrest Gump Lindsev and Megan, friends since Montview, Blessed Sacrament, East and bevond .•• "Make new fl•iends, bur keep rhe old ... " I will never· for·get _you. We've had a lot of memor·ies from sixth gr·arle to now. I will alwa_ys r·ememiJer our adventur·es for·ever. Love, Kell_y I am confident that your wardrobe and future will be filled with many bright colors. We are partners and I am very proud to be part of our duo! I love you, Sara Scotty, Aner sil years of thick and thin we still remain the BEST of friends! Ilove you With all my heart and I hope our friendship never dies. Thanks for always bein[ there for me. I love you potts. Jen "... One is silver and the other's [Old." I will always treasure the times we shared. I 011 mean the world to me. I love yo11 all! Love, Kelly 218 Mikkia and Vanessa-friends forever! That's what arandpa's old cough medicine will do to you ... �···~ SASLOW MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT~ John F. Dee,Jr. A TTOIItN[Y AT LAW 2!512 SOUTH UHIVE.IIISITY B L VD 1!511 DENVE.IIt, COLOIItADO 80210 C303) 777 · 9238 The Elephant Corral 1444 Waz.ee Street; Sutte 220 Denver. Colorado 80202 (303) 893-0527 Fax: (303) 534-7764 WilliamS. Saslow PHOTOGRAPHER Allen H. Vean, O.M.O. LIN LOGAN M5 Souttl ~do - . r d. Sullo 105. oe.- .~eom 13031 722·2t2t 2818 Lt.ST 8TH AVIEHUIE DI:HV£111_ COLOftAOO 8020«1 UC)-3) 3 . . . 1133 Graphic Design-321-5599 Best wishes to the Oass of 1996! • 1732 l METRO VOLUNTEERS W AZEf SUITE 0 2 FAX 298 F 115£4 ~-" >lilA ·• lllt 200 A Spoclol lnvltaHon From Hair ~P'e- ~ Hair People SOo/o OFF ~ :pra.UNO Any Service ::l )( CD ,.,._ . . . Up Cob' 1361 Up Hogt!Ughel 1661Up t- MOH-SAT IAW·&'w 11t llme Clients 10% OFF For OUr Existing CUenll 2 = NtOHT OwL W eDNeSDAYS litAM-QPM 093 ( til 2436 E. 6th Ave. 2 Blks. E. Of York • 377-0304 DENVER 8 To volunteer, call: 832-6060 • Men, Women & Children • Deep Conditioners • E '- CO 0 !)cm<r.lU JOJ) 1194 0103'lUJ JOJ 8J1 4483 I'M 0 TELEPHON E 303 298 075~ MARK E HOSK I ~ Slo<uu lAb MtuUJg•d Cu• .. . 1M 14rrur ...,.,.d a,. .,.,.,uv.no..... l"'Mmostupcriotl:.dlftiMtDtM 0/J.fW "~·· 1Mrft0St~-<d<tw01J"'""""'"Ut~. • Quality, Efficiency, Savings! ·~~ SLOANSLAKE F lh•n H;uprr Richitrd K Mit~h•lt Robfft W 5rmth ---.... . ,._.__ ., .,. .... "'--..,/• • MANAGED CARE For,..,.. in[omttJii«t ""Slodns l..i1U MllllQ6<d C.U.. CDII759-7769 CONGRATULATIONS, 1996 GRADUATES! KE-fhR WILLIAM S REALTY 70, a.ll tha. fAst A~e. \s ~ Jt%. v~('(. ~ftoi! 13es+ l.ll~hes o.l'6. m\JO\ ~llcrf!SS in -\-hJ. ~ur~ . - ~~rt-\- O'o.f'S'tn\\ 219 �'rUE ~}J DISTINCTIVE r ; , MOORE iiit-: PROP£.R1l E.S LTD \\'IV.d\I~JS t~H~T !B Denver, CO 80206 230 Fillmore St. (303) 321-4304 55 Madoson St , Suite 155, Denver, CO 80206 (303) 355-7653 DONALD H . RUGGLES • PRESIDENT Larry Dardano O•rector ARCHITECTS D . H . R UGGLES & ASSOCIATES lll MA DIS O N ST REET. SU ITE 10 3 DENVER , C O LORADO 80206 -)<1 7 2250 KEARNEY • DENVER, CO 80207 • 355·0080 Congratulations on graduation Chloe and Class of 96!!! HuTcHINs & AssocrATEs ~ ~\'lli ·'i'~ STEVEN R. HUTCHINS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT l AW TELEPHONE' (303) 29HI700 FAX (303) 297-2750 HElDER TANNER & DIRKS, INC. CERilFIED PuBUC AccOUNrANTS }AMEs C. TANNER. CPA 999 )1\SMINE STREET. SUITE 300. D ENVER. Cot.ORAOO 11022( TELEPHONE (303 393-0615 ·FAX (3031 393-6010 Good Luck Class of 96. Saint Joseph Hospital THE LEADER THE CHOICE Rated one of the "Top 100" u.s. hospitals, 1993 and 1994 1835 Franklin Street, Denver, COBOZI (303) 837,7111 ~~~~ 109918tb STREET, STE. 2600 DENVER. CO 80202 3100 E. Colfax Avenue Denver, CO 80206 399-1751 We are proud of you Jose! ~ University of Colorado at Boulder omce or Admi ion Charles 0 . Cook, Ill "Tony" 125 Regent Admtn t trati ve Center C ampu s Bo• 30 Boulder, Colorado 80309-0030 (303) 492-6694 , Fax : (303) 492-7115 E-mao l: Gary. Kelsey@Colo rado. ED U THEW. G. WATSON GROUP Gary M. Kelsey Ot recto r of Admt stons 3525 S. TAMARAC 1140 DENVER, COLORADO 80237 (303) 741-5100 • FAX (303) 741-1881 TBI JOEHS PHONE: (30:1) 7&7-1211 FAX: (30:1) 7&7-VOI lnvestmeres/BMA Financial Services, Inc. 1901 West 47th Piece • Westwood, KS 66205 • (913) 432-2900 Pierson Graphics Corp. MAPS UNLIMITEC Congratulations to Elisabeth and the Class of 96. Philip A. Baumgartner Branch Manager \.1;-,p Selle r s, Pul'>ltc; h ers & L.1minati n g ~49 B' o•d w av • n~nver, (10~) 6 23 · 4 ~44 P A\ (1 Ctrtifid 'Pubfk kcount4nt.l 7979 East Tufts A venue, Suite 116 Denver, Colorado 80222 1225 17th St.. Suite 1690 Denver, CO 80202 Fax: 303-294-9380 Bus: 303-295-7111 (303) 721 - 1556 • (800) 487-6701 • FAX (303) 721-0753 o ;z:: ro /7''7 b Congratulates the East High School Class of 96 on on their graduation and achievements. ~~~~mPh~~:r~~v. bettingerl photograph~ 733-6076 ALWAYS FUN AND FANTASTIC EAST HIGH SCHOOL r£ol'f /'1/H/ ~ EJf?IC East High School Angels Are the Best! Good Luck Class of 1996 We're very proud of you Brad. T ,L/E C L./I.S.5 8020~ 1>21-742~ Hayes & Associates, P.C. Amencan International Group of Insurance Companies c oNf--<rrT4/L/rl7c//IJS CO (8 00) 4 'ii>- R70 l 11 CARBUTT & KENNEDY, 1 01 1 99 9 41 1 • ,(? C-ftJc;(?/V/I_,u We enjoy helping you create another great yearlx>ok for the students of East High LL 10 1 SOVTI-t C uakkY Sn.an • SUITI S90 • [)£N '1.11., (.;() • ,'tQ2l2 PAX 1 0l 1 9 4 ·7 1S 1 RI C HARD R . CARBUTT, C L U 01"-ICT L IN~ • 19 4 ·71 U School. 220 The Cordrays/Jostens E~ PLOYII BI N IPI T I • INSUII. A NCI 8 II.OICIII.S R IOIIT III.I D R.lr i\JII H TATIVII tJ/ NJW £N OL AN D SICUaiTIU �Movies- " ..... the stuff that dreams are made of." Congratulations, Class of '96 Follow your dreams! Denver Film Society Learn to draw at the Arts Students League of Denver Fine arts clas es in a variety of media. Call 778-6990 for more information. Good Job Emily and the Class of '96 We're proud of you! --Love, Timmy and Skylar Congratulations Class of '96 from the Children's Garden Montessori School staff. Congratulations to the Yearbook Staff, you did a terrific job! --Gary and Sue Epstein Congratulations to Devon and the Class of '97 Good luck next year! Love Michelle Kate- Just because you followed us horne from the circus doesn't mean you can talk to us. --Sarah Congratulations Graduates! Kazoo & Company 2930 E. Second Ave., Denver and in Cherry Creek Shopping Center ************ ************ Cheers to Kate and the class of '96 Signals When the light is green you go. When the light is red, you stop. But what do you do, When the light turns blue? With orange and lavender spots? --Debbie Porter The Chocolate Foundry 2625 E. Third Ave. Denver , CO 80206 388-7800 Music For All 2908 E. Third Ave. Denver, CO 80206 388-6487 Pizza Express 2700 E. Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 322-4423 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class. -Robert Garner Thanks for a great year Angels. You guys are the best!! Love Emily and Eli Capstone Construction ays Congrats to the Class of 96! Four year ago, we entered the e halls Had lot of memories, and lived through it all Our time here i finished, but our friend hip live on I'll never forget you, and all we have done. Congrats to '96 -Love Kelly 221 �Arthur takes o er Abbe}. Carl .................... 114 Abram. Feltx . ............ 12. 146 36. 39. 195 Acree. Julie ... guitar. h. on ... .••. .. .. 114. 132 Agutrre. Mano .......... .. ........ 164. 16 Ahem. Anne .. 10. 114. 135. 142. 192, 199.213. 216. 217.21 Alexander. Brandi ................. 73. 156. 199.206 Alford. Ror} ................................................ 164 ltred, Chn .......................... 5 . 59. '0. 146 lka}alt. Rachael 43. Ill. 146. 192. 22 llan. Channa ..................... .. ................. 164 Allen, Dand......................... 164 Allen. Don ... ....... ........... 174. 175 164 Allen. Jabar .... Allen. iegltnde ....... 115 ..................... .. .................. 146 Alt. CJ Aharado, Jo<,e ................... 164 A lwei>. Lauren ................ ......................... 156 Ambrosio, Leonardo ............................... .. 156 Anastasaki>. Hope ................................... .. 156 Ande, Tsehaine;h ...................................... 115 Ander..on. Alli>on ................................. 21. 164 Anderson, Jan ................................... 43, 174 Anderson, Katherine ........................... 114, 142 Ander. on, Yolanda ................................. 7. 114 ndrew<,, Jed .......................................... 146 Andrianako . Ro emUr} .. 156 Anthony. Charle; ...................................... 156 Archuletta. Ro<,e ................. .. ................. 174 Arena, Peter .................... .. .......................... 164 Arguello. Amanda 46, Ill. 156 Arkin. Barb .......... 174 Armendariz. Corina .................................... 164 Arm trong. Topet-a ............................. 114. 131 Arnold, Michael ......................... 104. 146 Arnold. Jake .......................... 2 . 71. 164.203 Arnolds. Lisa 115. 196. 216 Arthur. Rtcl. ..................... 9, 174. I 2 A;her. Kelly 43. 115. 202, 214. 21 . 228 A<,her,, ichola.., ............................... 21. 47. 164 A her, Zachary........................................ 164 A tmann, Joan ......................................... 174 AtkJns. Mtchael. ..... ................................... 156 Augusta, Brandon ....................................... 156 Augu tin. Cadienne .................................... 36 Augustin, Junia ................ . . .. .................... 39 A,i,, Kanita ........................................ 164, 185 Ayer,, Jessica 36, 73, 164 Budget battle Baer, Peter .......42. 43. 55. 146, 17 , 192 Bagu , Hannah .................. ...... 21,47,111,164 Bagus. Jordan ..................... .. .... 146 Bailey. Gavin 43. 146. 195 Bailey. Kamau •. 28, 31, 80, 104. 114. 192, 199 Batrd. Mike 55, 71, 174 Baker. Traci ............................ 174 Bamford. Tucker ............. 47, 55, 114. 175. 21 Banke . Cheryl........................................... 174 Banks, Dana ............................ 39. 156, 164 Bapp. Brooke ............................................. 164 Barber. icole ......................................... 164 Baronberg, Sabn na ............................. 192, 196 Barr, u.annah .. 51. 114. 132, 144. 145. 193, 212,216,21 Barrett, Jenny...... 43 , 79. 99. 146, 228 Barrett, Matthew ......................................... 164 Bartczak, Adam 36, 146 Bartczak. Clayton ............................ 71. 164 Bartlett. AIt on ................ 60. 76. I03. 156, 173 36. 79. 156 Bartlett, De\ on........................ Barton. Brian .......................... 156 Bates. Ron ....................................... 174, I 87 Batner, Brandon ....................... 74 Batson. Amber ........................ 43, 52. 146, 151 Batura, Robert ............... 59. 100, 114. 128, 136 Baumgartner. Brad 55. 114, 199.202,209,217, 218.22 Baur, Laura............................. 36, 146 Beakley. Matthew ....................................... 164 Beam, Christopher ...................................... 164 Beamon, Chandra ................................. 68, 135 Beasley, Ju ttn ...................................... 28, 164 Becker, Randy ............................................. 146 222 Bell, Armond 164 Bell. Brandon ............................ 75. 164 Bell. Laniqua ................................ 164 Bell. Le>lte ....................................... 79, 156 .............................. 73. 164 Bell. ara Bell. Twamqua ............................... 24, 181 Benjamm. Rachel ..................................... 156 Benson, Jake ................................ 63. 97, 146 Benson. 1att ................................... 146, 155 Berg. Clmt ............................... 54, 55. 114, 214 Be IT}. Rohini .......................... .. ..... 116. 195 Beron. Daniel ......... .... 164, 195. 199 Betton. Rhudolph ................... 164. 165 Stanco, Ltsa . ..... ... .. ............ 43, 156, 203 BickeNaff. John Blair 50, 0, 104, 115. 116, 142.2 17 Black.man. Darren ................. 28. 156. 193, 199 Blandford. Li>a ................................. 174, 203 Blanton. Jason ......................................... 146 Blanton, Jennifer ................................. 156, 200 Blatt, Ben ........ ............................. 117. 142 Blette. Lisa .......................................... 117, 119 Bloomfield. Jame' ........................ 33. 174, I 3 Blo er, Rosemary ........................ 36. 164, 165 Bludeau. Dan ..................... .......... 55, 146, 147 Boatnght. Warren ............................ 174, 179 Bobb, D n ................................ 174, 177 Bocl... Mtchael ......................................... 156 Bodnar. Keith .................... 59. 156 Bohm-Cleary. Lincoln .......... .... ............. 146 Boldmg, Shanaye ..... ..... .................. 164, 165 Bonner. Anthony .. . .................. ... 59 Borght, Adrian ............ 146 Borwtcl-. Ros; .............. .. .... 75, 156 Bo;ton, Kevm ....... ..... .. .... 39 Bowden. Harvey ... .. ................... 164. 165 Bowen, William .................. ........... 164, 165 Box , Dat-arai .. ... .. .. 59, 104, II 7 Boyd, Camille ..... . ...................... . 164. 165 Boyd, Dziko ....... .... ... 156, 200 Boyd, Tamara ...................................... 146 Boyland, Kevin ..................................... 156 Bo}le. Ktmberly ......................................... 156 Braden. Kate ............................ 39, Ill. 156 Bradley, John ............................... 97, 146, 195 Bragg. James ............ 116, 119. 192,200 Bragg, Lawrence ......................................... 156 Bramerd. Ron ........................................... 176 Braly. Jennifer ......................... 36. 60, 99, 146 Braly, Vanessa .................................... 116,218 Brauer, Hayden ............................. 71 , I 04, 156 Brayshaw, Colleen .................. 47, 56, 107. 156 .. 146 Brewer, Janika ................. ............. Brewer. Kamtlah ............................. 117 Brewer. Michael 59, 146 16, 117 Bndge , Howard ........................... Bridge<,, Livy .... 43. 63. 79. 146, 192,202,228 Bridges, Tristan ....... ....... . • . . 64, 167 Brod, Graham 71. 156 Brockington. Keve 47, 59. 74. 75, 100, 156 Bronitsky, Micah .. 146 .. 39. 164, 165 Brooks. Tanica ... Brooks-Larson, Brenna ... 31, 72, 156, 162, 193 Brown. Casey .. .. ... 73. II I .. 176 Brown, Clovis Brown, Eric... ...... 75, 87 Brown. Jesse 13, 21. 39. 117 Brown. Menelle .......................................... 117 Brown, Rachel .................................. 117, 194 Brown, Ratasha ............................................. 39 Brown, arah .............................................. 146 Brown. Vincent ............................. 59, 104, 147 Bruin. Micheline ......................................... 147 Bryant. Cory ............................................. 75 Bryant, Tasha ........................................... 147 Buckley, Brooke .... 10, 79, 103, 117, 143, 199, 211.216.217.218 Buckley, Kate ............................................. 167 Bukey. Zeb .......................................... 18. 147 Bulow, David ............................ 47. 55. 6, 156 Buniger, James ......................................... 156 Burdyck, Jason ........................................ 147 Burdyck. Letttia .................................... 36, 156 Burgamy, Sarah 10, 28, 79, 117. 144. 145,215 Burton, Withe ........................................... 147 Bu hnell. Deborah .... 176 Butler, Keyonna .. ................................... 39 Byrne, Sarah ................. 43, 117, 144, 145,206 Cowboys win! affrey. Lmda ........... 176, 179, 199 ain. Alex............ .. ................ 117. 215 Calloway. Me>ha .................................... 147 Calvm, Belinda ... ........... 156 Cambier, Jessica ............. I 0, 28. 118, 212, 216 Campbell. Bnan .......... 36,5 , 59, 94,210,218 ampbell. Katrina ................ I 18 Canavan. Lt7 .......................... 21. 147 Carbutt, Jean .. 10. 43, 147, 192. 193,228 ardena;, ancy .................................. .. 32 ardiello. Anthony.................... 119 Cardo7a, Mathew ............................. ... . 156 Carey. Rudy .... ............ ................................... 80 Carlisle, Dawn ................................... 119 arlson, Elltott .................................... 156 Carroll. Eileen............................. . 207 Caner. Alvita ................................ 43 , 147, 202 arter, hatah ........................... 58, 59, 100. 118 75 Carter, Jultus ..................................... Cary- adler, Tel ...................... 62, 63, 147. 192 Casart, Bree .............. 10. 43. 63, 147. 192. 228 Casey. Btddy .................................... 176, I 9 Castano, Andrew ................ .. ....... 36. 156 a'>lillo. eremiah ..... 156 Cauthen. Jamaal .................... ................... 165 Cayton-Hoiland. Adam ........ 43. 70. 71, 157 Cde Baca. Karl ................. .. ............... 197 Cella. hawn ..... ............... . 147 Chamberlin, Sandt .................... 176, 206 Chamber,, Bndget .. ................................. 176 Champion, Casey. . .......... 157, 162 Champton. Jasn11ne ............... 36, 157, 196 Chandler, Meghan .... 72. 147, 191 , 196.202 handler, Robert .................... 28. 165 Chavez, Bryan . .. ... 43 . 66, 67, 147 Chavez, Ltndsey ....................................... 174 Chavez, Marsha ..... .. ..... .................... ..... 176 Chenter. Dave ......... .. .............. ............ 60, 76 Chittenden, Brianne ............................ 147. 192 Chmtensen. Kevm ................................ 7. 165 tare. Antoine ........................... 31 Clark. Enn ........ .. ............. 39, 99, 147, 193 Clark, Khary ............................................. 147 Clark. Lonnie ............................................. I 18 Clark, Tiana ................................................ 147 Clark-James, Chelsea ............................ 16, 118 Clarke. Ehzabeth ......................................... 165 Clayton, Gory ............................................... 39 Cleary, Ltncoln ............................................. 36 Cleveland. Alaina .. 43. 79, Ill , 147, 192. 197, 202. 22 Clifton. eunghee ................................. 39. 147 Cltne, Jennifer........ ................................... 147 Cobb, amuel ..................... .. .... 165 ohen, Grant.......... ............ .. ....... 157 ohcn, Jo;h ......... 36, 63, 119, 135 Colbert, Oren ....................... ..... ...... 157 Cole. Derek ............................................ 21, 165 Cole, Grayton .............................................. 207 Cole, Kurt ........................ 36, 37, 119, 123, 12 Cole, Shatasha ............................................. 147 Colegrove, Lindsay .. .... . ....................... . 118 Coleman, Ebony ................................. ... 165 Coleman, Ledell ................. . .... 36, 165 Coler, Casey .. 43, Ill, 147, 192, 199, 203, 22 Colltn;, Joseph ........................ 165 Colltn;, etl ............................................... 157 Colhn;, Steve ....................................... 59, 120 Comfort, Louren ........................................ 94 Compton, April................. . Ill. 147 Connell, Kelley........................... 157 Conrad, Matt ............................. ...... 36 Conrardy, Aaron .... .. .. .......... 165 Contreras, Vanessa .............. 157 Cook. Amanda... ........ . . ... 103, 157, 158 Cook. Amelia................... .. ................ 147 Cook, Cameron........ .. ......... 64, 147 Cook, Charles ......... ... .. 165 Cook, Elisabeth.. 43, 118,213,216,217,228 Cook, Jennifer 38, 39, II fs, 194, 212 Cooper, Betsy ..... .. ............... 176 Cordier, Stefanic . ... .. ................. 165 Cordova, Chns ..... ..................................... 18 Cornejo, Dan. ...... .. ..... 47, 55,71 Corney, Adam ...... ........................... 165 Corral, Felix.......... .. ........ 10 , 165 Cortez, Jultus .......................... 87 orte7, Maurice .... .. ................. 147 Cosgrove, Theresa ...................................... 176 Costello, Katie .... (\(), 76, 77, Ill , 15' Costello, Kendell . 78, 79, II' Cottrell, We;ley .. ........ 14 ounnas, ndrea> .... 118, 17 Cou;m, Adnenne .......... 16 Covmgton. icole .................. . .......... 15 Cowan. WW ....... .. .......... 15· Coxe, Julie ................. 56, 72. 73, 17 Crawfurd. Monica ..... 36, 47. 60, 61, 112. IS Crosby, Michael . ..... .... 14 Crm,s. Mi'>lY ....... . ........... 16 Crowley, Mark . ... 147,20 120, 198.202.216,21 Crum, mtm ......... Crum, John ............... ... .. ............... 6 Cruz. oma .......... . ............. 15 Culver. Milton .......... 15 Currter, Ben ...... 97. 120, 14 Curry, atasha ........... 16 Custalow. ry'>tal .......... 16 1 Dole runs for President Dahms. Polli . ..... ... 17( Dalton. Katherine .......................... .. ........ I) Daly. Kathy ............... .. ......... 17 Dante! , icole ............ 43,151.157.199.20 Daniels, Lennard ..................... 18, 63. 104, 16 Dantels, Travts ..................... .. ......... 16 Darden-Saunder,, Andrea ..... 16. 121 . 124, 11 Da~h . Tara ......... 14 Davtd. Dtonne .............................. ....... 14 Davidson , Debi ................................... 36, 19 Davis, Andre . .. ........ .. .............................. 1 Davts, Felicta ..... ................... .. ........ I~ Davts, Greg .................... 59. 104. 121, I Davis, Michael ............................ 115, 1: Davis, Molly ............................ 147. 193, I Davts, Russell .......................................... It Davi , Shawn ............................................. • Davts, Tiana .......................... 68. 107. 157, t< Dawkins, ick ... .... ..................... 59. 148, 2( Dawson,Mtkkta .......................... 120.211.21 Dayananda Bishop, Avinash ........... t< Dearmg, Victoria ....................................... t: DeBoyes, Telia ....................... 39. 63, 107. It DeiHterro, athan ............................... 54. I· Delma;tro. Colleen .................................... It Delmonico. Matthew ................................. I~ Derrick, Matti • 64, 96, 97. 121. 135. 175. 19 203,211,217 Deshotel, Ann ............................................ Devine, hristopher ................................. It Devlieger, Jesst .......................................... It Dickens, Kaniel.. .............................. .. ........ , Dtckey, Davtd ........................................ I Dickinson , Rachel ....... .. .. . ................ .... H DiPaolo, Philltp ........................... 55, 147. lc Dismang, Jessica .... .. ............................. 68, I Doane. Jeremy ...................... 62. 121, 124. I Dombrowski. Raegan ........ ............... 72. I( Dommguez. Alan ................................ 157. I' Donohue, Conney ........ .... .. .................. I. Donohue, Morgan ........ ......................... ... H Doris, Felicia ............................................... Doms. Chns ............................... 121. 195.2 Dorsey, Gloria.................... .. ................... I Downard, Mike ..................................... ... I' Doyle. Richard ........................................ H Driver, Ltndsay ............................... 47, 72. H Dudley, Javaz .......................... . 121 , 124, 2( Duedyo, Letita .......................................... 2( Duell. Josh ... . ......................... 71. I 04. I Duggan, Melody ....................... 175. I' Duncan- ROttman. Gabe 43. 64. I Duncan-R01tman. Julia .............. ..... 2 Dunn, Cry'>tal ...... ........................ ......... ... II Duran, Adelmo ......................................... I Duran, Ramona .... .......... ............ ............ I Durcan, Kathleen .............. 56. 57. 79. Ill, I .. I Dvorak, Ltla . ..................................... Dyson, Marcellus ..... . . .. .... 36, I E -mai l Edgerly, Eli ..... 20, 34, 35, 62, 63, 0. 104. II 121, 135, 199,202,212,217 Editone, Joseph ........................................... H Edwards, DeShawn ..... . . .. ..... 63. II Edwards, Fredenck ........ .. ............. I. Einfeldt, Andre ........................ ............ I· Ejiasa, wandu .......................................... I �121 , 193, 196 Laticoa .............................................. 166 , Maura ................................ 39, 148, 203 '\1"ty ....................... 39, 76. 148. 202, 203 , Ryan ................................................... 148 orth. Jem .............................. 166 ;~~tr'on, Samantha 166, 195 JI!ICk. Matthew .......... 29, 148 ji(!_,Jey. Marguerite 16, 12 1 ~Jish, April ............................ 148 jlle). Chri> ................................ 36, 157 :ppet'on, Vane"a ................. 122. 218 teon. Audra ........ 42, 43. I II , 148, 202, 228 onal, Elitabeth .. 166 ,,, Anthony ..... 75, I ~7 ''· Bnan ..................... 55, 148 "· harell . . 148 ............................ 148 J, Eugene ............................. yanic, Vane;;a ...................................... 122 , Thomas .................................... 148 .'\lack .... ............................. 178 Jder, Judd ......................... 157 lddman, Jack ............................... 65, 122, 128 ~unandet, Ro;ario ............................ 157, 203 ll!TI!ll. Huntleigh ................................ I I I, 166 aug. Todd .................................. 67. 100. 14!! co. Valene .................................. 39, 68. 166 Jd. George .............................................. 178 h. Ru;<,ell ............................................. 166 ger, Katherine ........................ 123. 193. 198 ~er, arah ....................................... 166, 203 \bach, Jordan .. 42, 43 , 148. 184. 193, 194. oer. Demaz ............................................. 166 oer. Kenyatta ..... . 148. 179 ............................................... 18 86, 17 • 181 ...... 123 '.lime, Drennan ... 157 tcher, Emily ........ . 157 1cher, Kevon ... 158 ck, Kacey .. ................ 56, 122 nberg, Debbie ........... 36, 39, 148. 194, 195 on. Sean ....... 158 otenot, Clon<,sa ................................ .. 122 ............................. 148 148. 194, 195 166 148 "anci>. Laticia . .......................... 158 k. athan ............................................. 148 f.ank. Vane<,sa .............. .................. 158, 203 klin, Matt ....................................... 75. 166 'ruirick, Megan .......................................... 122 "eeman-AIIen, Betsy ................. 107, 178, 189 dman, Lauren .............. 7, 79. Ill, 158, 161 nd. Sarah ............................................... 178 ........... 12, 147, 148. 196.202 opault, Croox .............. . 36. 158 \an, Roberto .......................................... 166 \ez, Mike....... ................... 108. 197 oet, Juanita ............................ 107, 166. 197 da. Stan ........................... 56. 72. 178. 11!9 mg. John ...................................... 158. 20 I .... 166 148. 195 hret. Heodo ................. 166, 171 18, 123, 127.215. 216.217 . 158 ol'>ton, Kefim ......................... 7. 123. 127 b,on, Kaleah I 07 , 158 b,on, Steven . ...................... 158 lbert, Molhe ...... 43, 122, 144, 145, 198, 210 lle<,pie, Temeisha ............. ........... 52, 53. 122 ordano, Emily ................................. 166, 176 len;, Sarah ........................ 79, I I I, 166, 199 166 \er, Susanna .................................. 122, 139 t1. Adam .............................................. 166 fl. Lari;sa ........................... 98. 99. 122. 216 ff, abrina ..................................... 7, 99, 158 ld, Au'>lln ......................................... .. 166 >Oidhammer. Julia ................ 43, 103. 158, 183 ld'>tein. Deanna . 43, 122, 208, 217, 218, 228 Goldstein, Marc oa .................... 207 Golembe;ki, Larry .......................... 178 Gontale;, Claudia ................ 158 Gon1ales, Ehwhoeth ............. 148. 195, 206 Gontale'>, John ............... 148. 199, 203 Goovalc>. Lo retta . .. ................ 178 Gontales, Paul ......... 122. 139. 142, 187 Gontale;, Rencll ..... ................ 148 Gontalet, Jennyfer ........................... 16, 158 Gooley, Diondi ............... 148 Gordon, Bertino ............................ 158 Gorham, Michael .............................. :l9, 166 Gorham, Nicole 43, 56. 148, 151. 196 Gotte;feld, Rachel ................................. 43, 148 Gottheb, Aaron .......... 94, 124. 135 Gower, Beth ................. 178, 207 Gm<., Marcu'> 59, 104. 124, 143,209 Green. Andre ............................ 139 Green. Kate ... 158, 166, 167,203 Green, Seth .......................... 148 Green. Tiffany ..................................... 158, 196 Greenhoerg. Robin .......................... 43. 148. 228 Greenlee, Lew ............................................. 178 Gregory, Michael ........................................ 148 Griffie . .'\llye;ha ..................................... 52, 149 Grime<., Jennie ................................ 60. 76, 107 Gris,.old. Andre"' ................................. 36, 149 Gnnard, a me ron ............................ 8, 87. 166 Grogan. Dy Ian.... ......................... 12. 55, 158 Gro"copc, Boanca ................ 31. 124. 125. 195 Gro,;copc. Ca,ey .................................. 71. 158 Grove>. Carnota ............................. 36. 166. 200 Grunfeld. Emily ...... .. ......... 43 . 149, 193 Guolford, Bnan ............................................ 166 Guilford, Rakaoa .............. ......... ....... . 149 Guillory, A'>hley ......................................... 107 Guinn. Enn ...................................... 39, 99, 149 Gutierre1, Marisol ............................... 166, 203 H illary under investigation Haagenson, Jesse .... . 149 Hady, Sara .......................................... 177, 180 Haglund, Enc .................... 8, 39, 125, 193. 198 Hahn , Owen ..................................... . .. .. 180 Haley, Erin ...._................................. 79, 149 Hall, B"hop ...................... 59, 149 Hall, Cameron ............................. 125, 195 Hall . Jean ................................... 207 Hall. Maunce ............................. 149 Halliburton. Jame'> ..... 166 Hamik, KeiT}anna ........................ 180. 195 Hamm. Mark .......... 104, 149 Hamm. TeiT} ............ 166 Hammond;, Shavon .................................... 158 Hammon'>, ina ........................... 166 Hancock, Heather ............................... 103. 149 Haney. Nicole 124, 143, 199. 217.218 Harbaugh. Paul ... ..... 164, 180 Harbison , Jasmine ................................. 52. 158 Harmon, Dontay ..................................... 177 Harmon, Jamaal ...... 47, 87. 104. 166, 192,200 Harper. Jeff 67, 124, 208 Harrell . Da\e , ........................................ 180 Ham'>. Ben I 00. 158 Harris. Ebony . •....................................... 125 Ham,, Momo ............................................... 158 Harri>, Zurie ...................... 75, I 04 , 157. 158 Harrold, Amy .............................................. II I Harro,.er. Deborah ............................. 15 , 195 Haml\\<Cr. Jame, ......................................... 201 Harro"'er. Margaret ...................................... 39 Hartmann , Erin ........................................... 193 Hayakawa, Kaori ........................................ 149 Hayes, Lindsey .... 43, 103, 125, 145,209,216, 217,218,228 Hayes, Theodore ............................... 75, 166 Heidenreich, Henry ... .. 125 Hencmann, Eric ....... .............. ......... 55, 177 Hender<,on, Kathryn . 43 , 125 Hendrickson. Joel ................. 10. 64, 125, 142 Henry. Alex ............................. 104, 166 Henry, Jeanone ... 39, 47 , 52, 53, 158, 193,200, 206 149 Henson, Harvey ........... .. 125. 194,213 Hereford, Jessica 28 Hennan, Chn'> .................. ................ 166 Herman, Maureen ............. 39, 158, 175 Hernandet. Adrian .. ....................... 73. 158 Hernandet, Doana Hernandet, Ju<,tin ........................ 158 Hernandez, Moke ..................... 180, 181, 197 Hernandet , Ramon .................................... 166 Herrera, Fernando ....................................... 158 Hemck-Stare, Peter .................... 158, 203, 206 Hertel , Matt ......................... 94, 95 Hessel , Boll .......... •........................... 180 Heuer. Craig ............................... 181 Hicken. Gary . .. .......................... 180, 183 Hickman, Joshua ..................................... 158 Hickman, Scott ..................................... 23, 218 Hicks, Shatmene .................................... 158 Hicks, Winter ... .................................. 39, 158 Holler. BenJi ......................... 71, 159 Holton . Jim ........................... 180 Hobb'>. Jame; . .. ............................ 161, 177 Hochgerner, Simon ............................. 159, 203 Hoebei,Juloe ......... 36. 125, 197, 198. 209 Hoefer, Gregory .............................. 21, 63, 167 Hoeft, Erika 43,149,190,194,195,228 Hogue, Kendell ............... 36, 64, 104, 192,200 Holloway, Ca;sandra .................... 52. 120. 125 Holmes, Anthony ........................................ 159 Holmes, Kayshauna .............................. 79. 159 Hood. Lee ............................... 75, 159 Hooper, Stephen ......................................... 167 Hopfenberg. Glynn ..................................... 149 Hopk.on'>, Quiana ................. 159, 179, 201,202 Hopley, Courtney .................. 79, 103, 167,203 Hoppman, Matthew .............................. 167 Horton , Marcu<, ........................................... 167 Horton , Monique ......................................... 167 Horton. Peter .. ..................... 119, 125, 212 Hostetler, Molly .................... 43, 149, 193, 195 Houser, Kmton ............ 46, 47, 76, 77, 112, 159 Houston, Jason 39, 64, 126, 193, 197, 19 , 199. 216 Howard, Enc ............................................... 126 Hubbard, Tomika ........................ 126, 140, 189 Hudley, Chnsty ................................... 107, 149 Hudley, Shalose ........................................... 167 Huelsmann , Fred ................................. 179, 180 Huff. Katherine .. ............................. 12. 60. 192 Huggons, Marcus ..................... 18, 36. I 08, 167 Hughes, Jamocoa ................. 6, 39, 149 Hughes, Rock .......................... 180 Hunt, Janelle ........................... 52, 127,214 Hunt, Rachel ........................... 52, 159.200 Hurd, Franklin............................. 104, 159 Hur'>t, Annie ................................................ 215 Hur;t, Jenee ................................. .... 167 Hutchins, Erica ... 149, 199.200. 201. 202,203 Hutchins, Lit ........ 99, 127, 193, 216,217,228 Hyde, Genelle .... 149 Hy>a"-. Vernon .......................... 59 I nternet !berra, Danielle 17 lselon. Annie ................................ 39, Ill, 159 J ava madness Jacl-..son, Branden ... 59. 149 Jackson, Cannyka ........................... 149 Jackson, Eugene ..... I 0 Jackson, Hasheem ............................ 167 Jack<,on, LaTa'>ha ............. 126 Jackson, Leon ................ 167 Jacbon, Tahe;ha ...................................... 167 Jack on, Tano<,ha .................................... 159 Jacob;, Le> ............ 126. 194, 195 Jacob on, Abby .. 16. 68, 79, 167, 192, 196 Jacobson, Daren ................. 67, 149 Jahnke, Annie 39. 126, 195 Jahnke, Juhe. 56, 57. 107. 149 James. Brandon . ... 203 James, Kyanna ........... ................................. 159 James, Tamika ............................................ 159 Jehn, Adam ..................... .............. 167 Jelk.s, Dionte ..................................... 167 Jensen, Brett ........................................ 43, 159 Jensen, oel ..................................... 43, 150 Joles, le'>hia .............................. ............... 159 Jimenez, Karin ............................................ 167 Joen. Andrea ................................ Ill, 150 John on, Aneesha ........................... 39, 150 Johnson, Angel ............................... 31. 52, 127 John;on, Brandy ......................... 107. 150, 155 John~on, Cal\ on ........................................... 167 Johnson. Dara ............................................. 127 Johnson. Ja;per ........................................... 159 Johnson, Jerome .......................................... 167 Johnson, Kaelen .................................... 63, 167 John;on , Kate ... 10, 79, 98. 126, 135, 191, 193, 199,208,217.218 Johnson, Kimberly ................................ 3 1, 167 Johnson, Mochelle ......... 72, 150, 192, 196, 200 John<,on, Quinton ....... 167 John<,on, Roycheca ...... .. .......................... 150 Johnson , Shameka ..... 167 Johnson , Tnnae .. .. .... 126 Johnston , haron 6 Jonc'>. Ahevedon 181 Jone>. Andrea 56 Jone'>. Chotawana ........................... 150 Jone;, Gona.. 72, 159, 185, 206 Jones, Kevon ........ 164, 167 Jone>. Keyana .... ................. 39. 47, 159 Jones, Lindsey... .... 47, 56, 107, 159 Jones, Meridythe ......................................... 126 Jones. 'eal .59, 104, 150 Jones. Rachel ..... ............................ 126 Jone;, Rhonda ..... I 07. 150, 155 Jones, Tomeka ....... 52 Jone'>. Tomika ................... 159 Jones. Vernon 23, 39 Jordan, Jame; ..................................... 75 Jordan, 'ichelle ....... 150 Jo;eph , George ........................ ....... 159 Joyce, Brian 36. 37, 150 Joyce, entona .. ........ 126 K iller virus hit · Africa Kaleth. Anton ............ 150 Kaneko. honatsu ........................................ 126 Kaplan. Leslie ....................................... 76, 159 K:c.er, Jesse .................................................. 195 K:c.er, Michael ............................................ 150 Kaufmann , Meske ......................... .............. 167 Kayser, Kathryn ...................... 43, 79, 159. 228 Keenan. Cheryl .............................. .. ... 36, 159 Kelley, Vanessa ................................... 52, 150 Kelly, icole .......................................... 159 Kenny, Toni ....... .................................. 198 Kenyon, Margaret ................................. 39, 159 Kerr, ata<,ha ...................................... 159, 197 Ke;lar, Gary .......................................... 15, 202 Kodd. Tahuna .............................. 159, ,1 I , 200 Kindblade. Charloe ................................ 39, 195 Kong, Morgen .............................. 150, 192 Kirkpatrick , Keith ................................. 87, 167 Korschner, Davod ...................... 159 Klee. Lindy ................................................ 150 Klever, ally ......................................... 99. 12 Knight. A her ........................ 43, 150, 192, 203 Knoght, Jo;h ............................................... 159 Knot\\< ell, Andrea ........................................ 159 Konrad. Chn ............................ 51, 64, 65, 159 Koe>on. Andrew ...................................... 167 Ko>. Dennos ................................. I 0 Kowalcz)k . 1i'>ty ................................... 150 Kreck, Caitlin .................................. 73. 167 Kreck, Moll)................................... .. 150 Krone"' otter. Colin .......... 94, 150. 192 Kucera, Lisa ................................. I 2 KuJa"'a, arah ..................... 150.155, 197,202 Kuney . Alexi'> ....................................... 79, 167 L isa Marie leaves Michael Lackey, Claudone I 2 Laihoe. Jada ................................................ 150 Lambuth, Meghan . ... 36. Ill. 167 Lane. Boll ................................................... 79 Lang, eptember .... . , . ................. 159 Lan ing, Jes. oca ..... ........ ......... .. ... 167 Lark.ons, Maunce .... .................... 39, 150 Laurie, Jamie . 12 , 132, 200, 206 Laurie, Paul ...................................... 64, 65, 159 Lautenschlage, Heidi ............... 159 Lavigne, eth ........................... . .. I 00, ISO Lavooe, Marsanne .. 127, 12 , 129, 217, 218 Lavoie. Roben ............................................ 167 Law, Kevon 159 Lawrence, Joselle 115, 119, 129,200,214,217 L~.fun Learned, Ka'>ey Lech, John Paul ~192 .............................. 150 147, 159 �Lechman . ·ocole ........................ . 150. 180 Lee. Rot>en ....................... •............... 167 Lefl.owoh. Andrew 38. 39. 129. 193. 1 9~ . 198. 202 Lefrere. Michaela................. .. 167 Leocht. Je nnifer . ~ 3. 63. 99. 150. 156, 193. 200 Leidman. Nick . . ................... 9~ Lemo. Blake .. ................ ............. .... . ... 159 Lcnhan. Tom ........... ~ 3. 58. 59. 128. 218, 228 Le,.,ard, colt ............................... 79, 181 . 182 Le'} · Aidah ...................... .. .... 32. 128 Le>} , An ............................. . 59 Le,y. ia ... ....................................... 32 Le'Y· Scoll .... . .. ............ M. 160. 199 Lewo-,, April ......... I . 127. 129. 131, 132. 218 Lew i-, , Danielle . .. ........ 17. 39. 160 Le\\1\, Edgar ....... ........... ......... 160. 20 I, 202 .. ............. 167 Lewi.,. Grace ...... Lewi-,. Jeramie .... .. ...... .............. 160 Lewi s, Joe ............. ......................... 75 Lewis. Joshua........... ... ..... ............. 168 Lewi .,. Marlen a .. ........ .. .......................... 160 Lew!'>. Phillip .......... .. .. . 75. 160. 20 I. 202 Lewos. Rochard .......... ............ 127 Lewos. Venni s 151 Lichtenfels, Km.toan ............................. 71 , 160 Lichtenstein, Julie ......................... ...... ....... 151 Loller, Mike ..................................... 66, 67 . 151 Lindauer, Bobbie ..... . .......... 182 Lmd-,ey, Margrille . ........................... 182, 185 Ling, Laurelin .............................. ...... 99. 151 Lmton . Adam 55,119, 129.177.191 , 199, 213 Linton. Regan .. ~7. 76, 77, Ill, 168, 191. 195, 199 Lipschuet1.Jenny ... .. 129.213 . 217 , 218 Lip>on, Gayle .. ............ 175. 182 Lilllejohn, Paulelle ..... ........................ 160 Logan. Jennifer ........... ... ............. .. 79. 151 Logan. Kay .. ............ ....................... ....... 182 Logsdon. Joan 182 Long. September ... .. ....... ... ........... ... 195 Long, Zach ...... ......................... 160 Loomis, Erin ........... ...................... 36. Ill, 168 Lopet., Cam .. .... .. . 168 Lopez, Tonatiuh ... ... ................. 168 Lorez, Raphael .... ..... ........ .... 160 Lovato, Jason ........ ............ .. .. ........ 168 Love, Eva. ........ .......... .... 181 , 182 Love, Mariah. . ............. ......... ... . 36, 168 Love, Mechelle .... ........................... . ..... 151 Lowe, Ameer ............................. .... 59, 80, 151 Lowe, Erica ........... .................... ....... .... 79, 168 Lozada, Julio .. ......... ........... 151 Lozolla, Jo<,e ......... ... ..... .......... 16 Lucero, Keith .............. ........ ...... 182. 185. 187 Lucio, Porscha .............. ..... . ........... 168 Magic returns! Macias. Angel ........ .... ................ 115, 129, 136 MacLaunn, Don ........ ....................... ........... 59 Madden, Chris ........... 8. 67. 100, 115, 129. 217 Madeora, Brooke ......... 129 Madison, Mike ......... .. ....... ................... .... ... 94 Maestas, Bernadette .................................. 160 Makowski , Paul ..... 79 Malloy, David .............. ............. 194 Malloy, Leon 151 , 193 Mal man, Josh .... ............ .. ... 55 , 151 Malone, Don. ...... ............ 151 . 189 Mandelkow, Sommer .. 15. 43, 60, 61 , 129, 213 Mannmg, Molynda .................... ........ . 151 , 206 Mapes. Sara ... ....... ........... 160, 195 Mapes, Susan ............. ......... 8, 168, 181 Marant, Yolanda .... .......... ........... 151 Maras, Mehssa ............. 160 Marceau, Josh ..... .. ..... ............. 129, 132 ... 8, 168, 173 Marcel , Marc.. ........... Marecak, Sebastian ................... .... 168 103, 151 Margolin, Rebecah ............. Marrioll, Dianna .............. .... 182 Marsh , Carrie ................ 72, 103, 160, 199,226 Marshall , Amelia ............. 168 Mar.,hall, Charles ... ....... ........................ 63 , 168 Mar>hall, Jonathan .. ......... ........ . 129, 216 Mar.,hbank, Tyne!l . .... .................... 151 224 Mar.,hbank . Unique .............. ............. 39, 168 Manm, Alan a .... .. ......... ............................ l 68 Manm, Craig ....... 59. 75 . 86. 87, 108, 168 151 , 197, 202 Manon, Meli ssa ........ .. Manmez. Carlo., ...... ....... .. 203 Manmez, David ............... .................. ....... 197 Maninet. Erica .......... ....... ................. ...... . 151 Maninez. Kamau ..................... 168, 189 Manmez. Manuel .............. ....... 151 Manos-Roman . Irene .................... ..... 130 Mason. Brian .... ..... ................. 160 Mason. Jermaine ............. .. .... .............. 80 , 151 Mason, Jessica ... ........... ............. 160, 195 Masud. Fatima........................ 151 , 201 Mata, Yeseni a ........................ ................... 130 151, 20 I MathiS, Gerald ............ Matu.,, Melissa ..... ......... .. .... ............ 130 Maxwell. Jame<, ..... ........... ......... 59 ..... 151 1ay. Endia ..................... Mayes. a than .................. ........... 80, I 00, 131 Mayes, Victoria. ....... ............... ....... 168 Mayo. Ka~y .... 56.115. 13 1, 199,2 10, 216. 217 Mays, Dayvaughn .. .................... ......... 130. 131 Mays. Malika ............ ............ ................... 130 Mazzola, Laurie ............... 182, 203 McCaa. Chris ............. ..... ............................ 56 McCanney, Ann ............. .... ....... 168 McCanney, John 36, 62, 63 , 151 , 193, 196, 197 McClam, Rayshon ............... .......... 168 McClure, John 151 , 196 McCoy. Meaghan .............. 10, 12, 60, 61. lSI McCoy, Mike .. ........... ................ .. 160 McCrady. Laneice ................... ........ 168 McCrady, Teneice .............................. ....... 168 McCullough, Bryan ............ ...... 160 McDonald, Tee .... 55 McFall , Dwayne ... ..... . 59, 130, 143 McGee, Terrell ....................... I5 I McKown, Amanda .. ............ .. ....... .............. 168 McLai , Bo . .... ............... 160 McLeod. Scoll ... 36, 39, 55, 131 , 193,200, 210 McMillian, Carl .............. ....... .............. 87 , 168 McMillon, Derek .......... .... ... .......... 160 McMullen, Kelly .. 10, 131, 144, 145, 198, 199, 208, 216 McRae, Kiwanna ......... ............................. 168 168 McRae, Melanie ........ ...... .................... McRae, Sean ........ ..... ............... . 130 McWilliams, Larry ........... .. ......... ... 104, 160 Medina, Alex ......... .... ...... ............ 168 Melinger, Wendy . 25, 113, 130, 197, 198, 214, 216 ........ 107, 168 Membrez-Weiler, Elise Mendelsberg, Andy .. ... ........... 60, 76 ... .................... ... . 60 Mendelsberg, Scoll Mendenhall , Michel 116 Mendoza, Beth ....... .......... .... 39, 123, 130, 198 Mendoza, Carolyn ........ ........... .................. 182 Mendoza, Delicia ......... ............ 168 Mendoza, Elizabeth ...... ........... ................. 210 Meter, Kendra ......... ... . ............. ....... 168 Metzler, Sara ....... ............................. ..... 7, 160 Meythaler, Ben ... 64, 104, 160 Middleton , Marlene ....... ...... 160 Mignerey, Joseph ....... ................ ............... 168 Miller, Ann . ........ 207 Moller, Anne ............ ......... 36, 168 Moller, leshia .......... .......... ...... 168, 181 Miller, Julius .. .... .................... 151 Moller, Mike .. . ............ ...... 36, 147 Miller, Ron .. ... ...... ........ . ........... 207 Milligan, Clarence ... .. ............ I 5 I Mims, Laneetra . ......... ........... 160 Minner, Angel . I5 I Miron , Carlos ........ ... ........ ........ 71, 169 ....... Ill , 151 Miskin, Blythe ... ..... Mitchell , Ann .... 14, 36, 99, 130, 193, 198,208 Mitchell , Shane .... ................. .. ..................... 87 Mitzner, Alex .. ............ 10, 43, 55, 160 Mobley, B. J. ............... ...... 86, 87, 105 ~oe . Kajsa ......... 103, 116, 130,217,218 Mokrohisky, Lissa ........ .................. 160 Molloy, David ....... ............ 169 151 Montez, April .. Montez, Benjamin. 169 Montgomery, Mall ..... ....... .. 43, 94, 160 Montgomery, Sadat ........ . 31, 80, 130, 142, 192 Moore, Anna ..... ...... 43, 73, 160, 193, 197, 228 Moore, Janee .... 169 Moore, Steven .... .......... .... 151 Morales. Monoca .......... .... .................. 160 More no, Joanne .......................................... 182 Morgan. Charkia ....... .... .. ................... 160 Morgan, akoa ................. ............... .. . 160 Morri II, Brooke .... 43, I 03, 132, 144, 145, 198, 2 11 ,2 16,2 17,2 18 169 Morris. Jo<,eph ....... ................................. .. .................. 183, 184 Morri son, Deanna .... Monon, T rav i<, ........ ........... ....................... 123 .. 36, 79, Ill, 151 Most, Valerie ..... Moulton, Frank ... ............ 56, 72, 73 Mr1.llkar, Jacque line ....... ....................... 60, 160 Mue ller, Luke ................ .. . 47, 54, 55 , 160, 193 .................. 151 Mulloy, Jolei gh .. Muragli a, Jaret .................. ........................ 152 Muraglia. Jordan 168. 169 Mu<,tache , Raymond ................. .. . ............ 198 Muti c, SanJm .......... .... ........... 96. 97, 152,203 Myres. Cheryl ............. ............... 184 Myrick, Dana ..... ................ 160, 171 Newt Gingrich Nave, Lona .... ....................................... 73, 169 ....... 97 , 152 elson , Chad ....... .......... . elson, Duston ... .............. .......................... 152 ............ .. . 160 el son, Jed ........... el son, Mauri ce ............. ...... .... 59, 80, 86, 152 el son, Ryan ................ ............................ 152 ... ........ ....... 184 euhalfen, Phil euner, Ruth ........ .. ............. ... ..... 39, 158, 160 eu steter, Becca ....................... ....... .. 217, 21 8 ewell, Myia ..................... ....... ........... 36, 169 Newhouse, Natal .... ............. 19, 152 ewman , Jennifer .......... 79, 169 guyen. My .... ....... ............ 103, 152 ................. . 169 Nichol s, Chris . iebauer, Counney ..... ... 160 Niernberger, William ...... ............. 169 ......... .............. 152 Noe, Lindsey oonan, Diana .. ................ ...... ... ............ 184 orman, Derik . 169 orris, Andrew ......... 43, 64, 65, 133, 214, 228 .. ........ Ill , 167, 169, 199 orris, Betsy ....... uanes, Cissy ....... ........... 184, 199 ulan, Kareem ........ .............. 64, 152, 192, 200 Nunez, Louis.... .. .............. ................ 169 .. ........................... . 152 Nunez, Manha Nunez, Robeno .................. .. 108 Nyman, Jane . 184, 189 0 .1. gets off O ' Connor, Caotlin 18, 13 1, 208, 218 O'Donnell, Dontay .............. ..... .......... .......... 7 Ogle, Katherine .... .................... . 7, 79, Ill , 160 .. 160 Ohimai-Green Stephen .... .......... Olden, Charles .... .................... ........... ........ 161 Oliver, Makoa .. ............... 152 Olivier, Gloria .... .................. 184, 207 Olson, Josh ............................. .... ...... 36, 47 , 71 Ontiveros, Rebecca .......... ........... ...... ...... 184 Onega, Maria ........ .. ................ 169 Oniz, Louis .. .... 59, 161 Osag, Allison ..... 161 , 195 Osag, Chris ............. ..... 116 Osag, Elizabeth .... ........ ............. ......... 161 , 199 Osag, Timothy .......... 133 Osborn, icole ... .......... ... ..... 73 , I 03 , 161 Ostrander, Eric .......... .. .. 152 O<,trom, at .. 184 Ostrowski , Kun .......... ........... 161 Ovenon, Sheryl .............. ........... 207 Pope gets sick ...... ...... 169 Pacheco, Jamila . Page, Clyde ..... ......... 59, 75, I 08 , 169, 192. 200 Pahl , Jane ..................... ... 169, 195 Paige, Randall .. ............ ..... .. .. ............ .......... 169 Palleu, Jack ................... 36, 64, 161 Palmer, Ebony.. ........... ..... 161 Parks, Aisha ......... ....... .. ................... .... 52, 161 Parks, Alexandra ...... 169 Parnell , Twanisha ..... ....... 36, 169 Parsons, Daniele .... 152, 194 Patterson , Antonia 132 Pallerson, Deandre ........ 9 Patterson, Richard . ........... ....... 169 Payne, Andre ... ......... ......................... .. 75 , 169 Pease, Mike ............... 28 Pena, Yas minie ........................... .. .. 161 , 20l Peppars, Travis ... .... .... .................. .. ....... IS; Perez, Pat .. .... .............. ...... .. ............ 1~ Perez, ul tana ...... 36. 169 Perkins, DeShawn ........ ..... 59, 74, 75, 157. 16l Pe rlmuller, Mark ........................ .. ............ 87 Peters, David .. .... .. .. ......... 62, 63, 184. 185 Peters, Teresa ... ..... ................. . ............. 161 Peterson, Dorothe ............ ........... . ......... 207 Peter<,on, Joshua .... ... .. ............. . ..... I08, 169 Peterson, Ryan .................. 152 Pelli s, Latasha ................ ... .............. 161 Phelps, Be n ................... ............................ 161 Phillips, Shenell ......... ......... ... .................. 161 Picke ring, Sean ............. ............ ... ........... 169 Piechowski , Laurie ............ ... ............... ..... 169 Piedra, Ken ...................... .. ... ...... .... .. ......... 132 Pirkopf, Karl ........................ .. ..... ... ........... 152 Pittman , LaShunda ...... ...................... 133, 140 Place, Rhonda 43, 63, I03, 152, 1% Poe, Jelondi .............................. .................. 169 Polzer, Grant ....... ......... .. 66, 67, 100, 133, 142 Polzer, Heath ...... .. .... ... .. 66, 67, 161 Ponds, Tilly ..... ........................ 161 Poner, Lara .... .43, 76, 103, 161 ,228 Poner, Marna 10, 43, 60, 103, 133,2 10, 21 6, 228 Polls, Ryan ..... ................... ........... 169 Pounds, Cory ..... ... ..... ............ ... ................. 169 Powell , Leah ............. ........... ..... ........ 158 Powers, Aspen .. .... ..... ....... 72, 152 Powers. Eboni .................... ........ 169 Prince, aomi ........... ........ ....... 56, 161 Pritchard , Christina .. ......... ......... ......... 76, 161 Pryor, Anthony ... .......... ... ....... .. 59, 151 Pugh, icole ........ .. 52, 53, 152. 197,201 , 201 Purdy, Sally .. ...... ................. .......... 184 Pusede, Sally ... ...... ............... ........ 99 Pydyszewski , Jennifer ... 56, 57, 133, 211 Pydyszewski , Kurt ...... .......... 161 Q ueen gives Di the boot Quandt, Darrell ... .................... ...... 161 Queenan , Kershena ........ .. 76, 107, 161 Quinlivan, Abby ........... ............... ...... ... 72,73 Rabin is assinated Rabbill, Melissa 133, 194, 195 Rainguet, Jaime ......... 151 Ramirez, Gerard .......... 169 Ram sey, Ronald . ... 133, 143 Ransom, Sylvia .. . 161 , 177 Rasmu sson, Richard .............. .. .................. 184 Ray, Carnell ............. 8 Ray , Shikima .... ........ 133, 193. 1% Raybon, Alana ............ ....... 161. 226 Reddick, Kristin ........... .......... 39. 169 Redwine, Lelani ........ ..... ......... 107, 148 Reed, Kris ..... ....... ....... ............. 30. 43 Reifsneider, Daren ........ ....... 42. 79, 228 Reifsneider, Devon . ..... .............. 152 Reininger, Michael .................... 169 .... ..... 165, 195 Rember, Gavin Remigio, Angela ........ 36, 79, 169, 195 Reves, Colby .......... .............. 70, 71 , 161 Reynolds, Michael .......... 152 Rhea, Ronald ...... ......................... 152 Rhodes, Stevie .... ....... 169 Rhone, Lewis . ..... ............. ....... 59, 184 Rhone, Tamara .. ...... .......... .. .... 186, 189 Rhyans, Jennifer ......... .................. 39, 161 Riede, Kim ..................... .. 79, 197,201 Riede, Linda ......... .................. ... 186 Riley, Loretta ..... ................... 52, 179, 186, 194 Rios, Roben ...... .............. ................... 152 Rivera, Dave ................... ... ... ........ ...... 43. 186 Robb, Annie ..... .................... ....... 79, 161,199 Robbins, Brian ............ ............. .... ........ .. ... 94 Robens, Tamara .................. 133, 194, 195 Robens, Tamika ............ ........ 127, 133 Robenson , Chandra .. 6, 169 Robinson , Brian ........ 59 , 1~. 152 Robinson , Cecil.. 59, 1~. 152 Robinson, Chris .... ......... .................. 191 Robinson, Ebony ........ 151 Robinson, Emmitt... 169 .. ...... . 161, 201 Robinson, akelia .... Robinson, Roshawn .. ...... 107, 161 Rodenbaugh, Seth ...... .................. 97, 170, 195 �er. Juha ............. •............... ..... 136 J(lnguet. Arnaldo ..................................... 134 (l(iri~uet, Chris ...................................... 170 1 gue1. Rtcardo ..................................... 187 rers. Safiyyah ....................................... 161 "· Carolcc ..................................... 161 Jins. Jamecia .................................. I 07. 161 11 ero. Debbie ................................. 36, 195 lOI'<!r. Krista .......................... 76, I 07, 162 nthal. Davtd ........................... 55, 151, 152 ·nthal, Ellen .................... 43, I 16, 134, 208 134, 208 -enthal. Joanne ....................... . , , Mary Lee ......................... ...... ...... 207 '· athan ............................................... 162 36, 162 smillcr, Adam ............. \\ley. Brandon.......... 12, 63, 152 zelle, Erica ............................. . ........ 170 bn\1, athan ................. 135 ,ker, Dai'>ha. ...... 170. 200 jem1an .. ico 43, 63, 97, 135, 197, 199.200, 2. 209, 217, 228 ue Lucas .................... ..... . 128, 134 ggles. Chloe 43. 63, 134, 198, 202, 215. 216, 7, 228 .... 59. 75, 162 snak, Jano ...... •.............................. 63 "ell, Rashtde ................................ I 04. 134 1an. Pat ....... 173. 186 1crson. Shelah ....................................... 135 ;erson, Simon......................................... 162 ""'· Guadalupe ....... 170 \1111, JesSica .................. 56, 127, 135, 198, 212 0as, Carlos ................................... 74, 75. 162 ~Jatar. Ja ..on. 47, 80, 100, 115, 134, 142, 211. 17 Jatar, Vickie .................................... 181, 186 162 .. 80. 86. 152 162 ..nchet, Isaac .......................... ............... 162 59. 75, 86. 104. 162 75, 86. 162 36,68.69 ~derson, Steve ... 13, 64, 134 mdoval, Kendra ........................ 39, I 03. 152 ..!llll'>tevan. Brigtda ....................... ...... 39. 162 mniento-Bame'o. Eugenta ......................... 186 sakt. Al"ko 36. 37. 103, 162 43, 152, 192, 199, 228 slow, Emily. )ers. Lumumba .................................... 153 arbeary, Andrew ...................... 170. 194, 195 arbeary. Logan .......................... 39. 134, 194 haffer, Tyrone ........................................... 75 hlo'oscr. Kevin ......................................... 170 hroder, Dan ............................... .. >ehroeder. Todd .................... 51, I00. 134, 209 hult, Chris ................................. 97. 153, 195 humacher, Brian 134. 192. 196 lch\\artz. Barbara .............................. 183. 186 .. 186. 187 h\\artt, Judy.......................... h\\eighofer, Eric . . 134, 139 ott, Anthony ............................... ......... 170 ott. Danielle ........... 38 ......... 153 59, 75, 86, 87. 170 162 .... 170 136 136 ......... 6, 72. 170 ... .... 162 10, 137, 199,212.217.218 ....................... 170 153 ......... ......... gura. Vincent .................... 70, 71, I 08. 170 nkeeto. Gideon ........................ .......... 24, 137 sma. Jesse ...................................... 170 vertson. Tom ..................................... 67, 186 \\ill, Jason .............................. ................. 162 harpe, Chris ............................................ 170 harpe. Clarence ........................................ 153 hauasa, Kay................................... 2(X) haver, Eli1.abeth .................................. 56, 153 hem1an, Andrea .... 10. 18, 113, 127, 137.217 hioya, Mtlt ........................................ 186. 187 hoeboot. Anthony .... 170 Short, Robyn ................... 79, 99, 153. 192, 199 . 67 Shroeder, Todd ........................ Stlvergladc, Stephanie ................... 162 ................ 170 Simmermon, Will .......... . ...... 170 Stmmons, Margo.............. . . Stmmon,, icole ........... .. ...... 162 42, 153 Simp'>on, Michelle ....... 24, 153. 155 Sim'otck, Greg ........................ Smant'o, Georgia ....... 162 ....... 167 Singer, Julia Singer. Steve 123, 136. 145, 191. 193. 196, 198, 213 ... ..... .... ...... 153 Sipe,, Wae'ohtea ........ .. 153 laga, Michael ........ 63, 79. 170. 195 Slcnger, Je'osica . 15. 153 Sloan, Qionne ......... .. . 75. 104, 162 Small, CJ ................. . ............................ 153 Smalls, Lareina Smtth. Amber. ....... 52. 153, 192, 199,200,201 Smith, Anjaie . .. ................ 153 Smith, Anthony ................................. 170 ......... 115, 136. 140 Smtth, Ayesha . ............................. 137 Smith, Breanna Smtth, Demetrius ........................................ 153 ............ 207 Smtth, Jad. .................. Smtth, Jessica .. 14. 36. 137, 179, 199.215,216 mtth, Kevm ... .. .................................. 94. 95 Smtth. Natalie. 43, 99, 137, 197, 209,216,228 Smith, Stephen ...................................... 21. 170 Smoot'>, ubian .................... ............... 108. 170 Sntder, Amelia ................... ......... 39, 153, 195 Sobesl..y, Matthe\1 ....................... 162 pottedcorn. Paul ........................ 198 Spottedcom, Shen ..................... 198 Spratley, Angela .......................... 143, 203 Springer, Scott .............................. 36. 175, 186 Stallings, Raechel ......................... 36. 153, 195 13 7, 209 tark, Beatrice ................................. lathes, Annie ................................. 60, 61, 153 Stayton, Enn ........ .. ................... 162, 192 Stein. Arianne ..................... 153. 193, 194, 195 Stetner, Julta ......................... 21, Ill, 170. 176 StenmarJ..., Matt ............ ........ . .. 55, 162, 193 120, 137 Stevens, Chris ................................. Ste"'an, Brandi .............. 38, 39, 120. 123, 137 .. ...... 153 Stinson, Anthony ..... . . ....... Stoke'>. Feltcta ............... 60, 107, 115, 137, 142 Storti. Katy ... 14, 137, 179, 199 ...... 162 Story, Cody............................... ...... ....... 153 Stout, Chri\ttna .. ....... 170 Strand, Anna ... Stras>er, Sarah. .. .. ......... 79, Ill. 170 ...... 72, 79, 170 Streno, Laura ........................ 170 Strother, Candace.. .. ... 162 Stveltn, Bnanna ...... Suprenand, Monet ....................................... 153 Surma, Matt... . ..... 137, 140 Swan, Eric ... .. .. ..... 64. 153, 192, 199 Swarn, BIJan 47, 59, 74, 75, 80, 86, 104. 162 .......................... 138 Swtft, Rodger..... ... Swtn'>On, Sonya .................. 18, 131, 138.218 T yson back in ring Tafoya, Marcus ................... 14 . 153 Taft, Allison........... .. ................ 153, 194, 195 Tague, Charles .......................................... 162 Talley, Jemeire .......................................... 153 Tanner, Lindsay ...................... 162, 193 Tanner, Megan . 43, 78, 79, 138, 198.212,216, 218, 228 Taorn1ma, Maria ............................. 36 Taplin, Hance ....................... 36. I 08, 170 Tarver, Chris ............................................... 170 Taylor, ernna ................ . .. 36. 168, 170 Taylor, Teena .......... ...................... 170 Taylor, Wtlltam ............. 179 Teich, Tristan ..... .. 162 Temple, Ryan......................... ... 59. 153, 203 Terry, Qumn ................. . 36, 154 Terry, Shante ....... 154 Thalhofer. Mark .... . 64. 186 Thanos, Anthony .......................... 170 Thanos, Taylor . ....... . 64 Thomas, Autumn ..... .......... 154 Thomas, Katie ......................... 162. 193 Thomas, LaShanda ......... ... ......................... 139 Thomas, Maurice .. .................... 8, 170 Thomas, Tarvaras ..................................... 170 170 Thoma<,, Tel..ey'>ha .......................... . Thomas. Travis .......... 59, I 04, 139 Thomas, Troy..... .. ............................. 8 .. ............................. 201 Thomas. Tylan. Thoma'>son. Andy ...................................... 162 ThomaS'>on. JesSica ............................... 138 Thompson, Beverly ....................... 69, 107, 163 Thompson, J ......... . ............................. 36 Thompson, Katie .................... 163, 203 Thompson, Krissy .. ... .................................... 24 170 Thompson, Lashell.......................... Thomp'>on, Scott ........................ 64, 163, 193 Thompson. Stacey 79. 113, 115, 138, 198, 202, 215,216,217 Thompson. Tenet .......................... 16, 107. 148 Threlkeld, Brian ............................. 36, 43, 154 Threlkeld, John ............................ 43 Timpson, Kellee .................... 154, 197, 202 Tinsley, Will ..... ............. 108. 170, 203 Tisdale, A'>hley 52. 53, 163, 200, 206 Toarrnina, Mana .... ..................................... 163 Tolve, Emtly. .. .......................... 154 Tophn, Hance ............................... 75 Trammell, Stephante ........................... 131, 138 Tremble. Shandrea ............ .... ........................ 36 Tribbett, Eric ................................... 154 TruJillo, Edward .............. ........... ............... 170 Tucker, Robert ........................ .... .... 143, 203 Turner, Dagan .......................... ... 170 Turner, Loren ............................... 59, 107, 188 U.S. in Bosnia Undef\\ood-Dee, Roslyn............. .. 188 Ursery, Adonis. 18, 163,201 Vote in '96 Vagnino, Amanda.......... ..................... 163 Valadez, Fabtan ..... .......... 108, 170, 181 Valdet, Juanita ..................................... 39, 171 Valencia, icole ............................ .. 139 Van Kampen, Dara ....................... 36, 79, 154 Van orden, Danielle .. ....... . ... 39, 116, 139 ..... 154, 192, 199, 202,203 Varga'>. Hadley Varney, Arinza .......................... 107, 167, 171 Vasquez, Nata<,ha ..................... . ...... 163 Va'>'>el, Oogande ............ 154 Velarde, Desiree ....................... .. 140, 201. 202 Vellone, Matt ................................ 63, 163, 199 Yenor. Erica............ . , .... 39, 76, 107, 171 Ventura, Feltz ...................................... 171 Venzara, Miles ........ 43, 64, 135. 13 , 213,228 Villaneuva, Guadalupe................... 163 Volz, Steve ................................................ 163 Vonderheid. A'>hley .. . ............... 36, 39, 163 Vonderhetd, Ja<,on ...................... 36, 138 .. ....... 55, 95. 138, 218 Voss, Tyler... W hitewater Waathan, Ginny ....................... II. 76, 163 Waddy, Adam.... 71. 171 Waddy, Kevtn ... 138 Wagenlander, Will .................. 43, 55. 154, 178 Waggener. Alt 103, 191, 192, 193,202 Wagoner, Jamie ....................................... 188 Wahbeh. Amber ...................... 18, 79, 154. 186 Wakefield, Katie , ........... 36, 79, Ill. 171 Waldman, Josh ............................................ 154 Walker, Brandon ................................. 75, 171 Wall.. er, Brent ........................................ 59. 154 Walker, Chad ................... ....... 163 Walker, Chane!! .......................................... 171 Walker, Courtney 115, 135. 13 , 193,211,216, 218 Walker, LaToya ......................................... 171 Walker, My oul ......................................... 198 Walker, Pat ......................................... 188, 196 Walker, Sheri II ............................................ 154 Walker, Valerie ..................... 36, 103. 154. I 72 Wallace, Ammste ..................................... 154 Walters, Lauren........................ .. 79, 154 Walters, Tanya ............................................ 188 Ward. Darnell ........................ 23. 59, 104, 138 Washington. Anthony. .. ....... 171 Washmgton, Antwon 59, 86, 104. 163 Washmgton. Clifton...... ........................... 171 Washmgton. Lorenzo ........................... 171 Washmgton, Lorina . 148, 154 Waters, Emily 99, 120, 140. 145, 175. 188.216 Watley,Leah........................... ...... 171 Webster, Linda.. . 17, 163 ...... 201 Web<,ter. Roxanne .................... . Weddmgton, Fayth .......................... 36, 47, 171 Wetfenbach. Mark .............................. 163,201 Weifenbach, Mtchael .................................. 163 Welch , Michaela ........................... 39. 171, 195 Wells, Kay ......................... 188 Wellstead, Elaine 188 Wel'>h. Mtchael .................... 140 Weskamp, Philip 171 West, Janet 177, 188 Westbroob, Mia ......... 163 Whalen, Ben ... 163 Wheeler, Barbara ................... 188 Wheeler- Bell, Everett ................. 192, 200, 206 Wheeler-Bell, Quentin ........................ 171. 203 Whtte,Cashm ... 96,97,135. 141,217 Whtte,Emtly .... 34,35,43, 103. 141,215,217, 218.228 Whtte. Robert .... ..................... 36. 163 Whtttington, Vernon ................. ... . 58, 59, 141 Wilder, Tija ...... • . ... .................... 163 Witney. Kri'>ty. 154. 192. 195 Wilkerson, Laquisha ........................... ... .. 163 Wilkonson, Scott ...... 63, 136, 140,216 Willard, Qutana 140,214 Williams, Anthony.. .............. 171 Wilhams, Emily 39, 139, 141, 194, 198. 199 .......... 163 Williams, Je'>Sie Williams, Lacy .................................... 39, 171 Wilham'>. LaShanna .................................... 141 Williams. Latrice .. ... ...... 52. 53, 113. 131, 141 Wilhams, Iv..elante ....................................... 141 Williams, Michael ..................... .................. 154 Williams, Montrell .............................. 157. 163 Willtams, Raven ............... 154 Williams. Seth .. ............................ ............... 171 Williams, Twyla ............. 107, 154 Williamson, Cratg ................... .......... 75, 171 Willson, Amy ....................... 43, 115. 141,214 Wilson, Dianna ......................... . 171 Wilson, Keryn .. ..................... . 171. 203 Wilson, Lynsey ............................... 152, 154 Wilson, Ned .................................... 171 Wilson, Stephanie ... 15, 16,123,136,141,192 Wilson, Tim. .. ................................. 36, 181 Wimbush, Kent ............................ 43. 163. 228 Wmgquist. Thoma ........... ................. 171 Winkel, Jamie ................................. 43, 64. 154 Wise, Jack ................................................. 171 Wise, Jamar... .. .................................... 154 Wise, Wendy...... ................................. .. . 154 Wiser, Marlena .............. .... .. 198, 199 Witulski, Aimee ...................... 68, 79. 163, 196 79, 154 Witulskt, Kara. ........................ Wodack, Serena....... 7, 163 Wofford, Ben.............................................. 63 Wood, Charles .......... 4. 47, 171. 181, 195.203 Wood, Franchesl..a ............. ..... 155 Woods, Jeremy ............... . 75, 163 Woodward, Lindsay... . 21, Ill. 164, 171 Worford, David.............. .... 59. 141,210 Worford, Tracy . .. . 36, 155 Worsley, John ............... 171 Wright, Lakeesha ................. 163 Yugos lavia in turmo il Yates. Shanta ................ . ....... .. ..... . . ....... 163 Yori, Amy ................... 155, 192. 196. 197 York. Reggte .. .. . 59, 80. 155 Z oo lo es Kl ondike and Snow I 3, 188 Zaragoza, Tony .................. Ill. 155 Zaremba, Katie ... 64. 163. 175. 183 Zelasney, Joe ................................... 155 Zucker, Ahssa 155 Zucker, Michelle ..................... . 225 �CALLING IT A oAv. School's out and spirits Jre high for sophomores Alana Raybon and Carrie Marsh. (Photo by Livy Bridges) �FINALS. YEARBOOKS. SPRINGTIME. GRADUATION. MOVING ON. THE BEST DAYS OF OUR LIVES. LEARNING FROM OUR MISTAKES, MEETING NEW PEOPLE, GROWING UP. IT IS THESE EXPERI- ENCES WHICH WILL SHAPE OUR LIVES, BUILD WHO WE SPONSIBILITY ARE. TO DO IT IS OUR RE- THE WE BEST CAN, MAKE OUR WAY THROUGH THE TANGLED WEB OF HIGH SCHOOL. EACH DAY IS A NEW START, A NEW CHANCE TO PROVE OURSELVES. ANOTHER CHAPTER OF OUR LIFE HAS COME TO A CLOSE, ANOTHER YEAR IS OVER. KEEP YOUR HEAD UP, STAY PROUD, AND REMEMBER THAT YOUR TIME AS AN ANGEL IS �ANGEL. US THE ANGELUS EDITORS WOULD UKE TO THA K A D LEAVE .... Rachael A.- funky hoe , gummy peache Lara P.- all the men, ibling rivalry Ca q C.- Cluele , didn't know every day wa homecoming Li'") B.- Where' Livy?FindSadat. Thank for the mile Emily S.- hard work and dedication, rna tery of the index Lind eyH.- ico,mo torganized taffmember Andrew .-What page ? A 'port. Mile V.- Write any captions on tho e chairlifts? Brad B.- backrub , as if we wanted to see your nipple ring Kent W.- KILLA, lurpee Anna M.- homework hotline, silence i golden Robin G.- last minute picture , being sick Michelle S.- Who??? We've never een Mrs. A' face get that red Eli abeth C.- "D", YM tidbit atalie S.- Great effort with photographer , sticker Megan T.- Meeg and Milton Daren R.- Wanna come out ide?, munchkin DeannaG.-ye itisYOURchm, talking tuff Erika H.- first to finish pages, Jan? Alaina C.- chedule master, 2nd generation staff member Kathryn K.- a slurpee of your own, boy sagas Jenny B.- good humor, Pantene hair Bree C.- physics updates, silliness Jean C.- keeping us informed \'>ith Bicentennial, better relationship with MotoPhoto Tom L.- Coach T's not anything compared to Mrs. A. ico R.- suave, temper tantrums Kelly A.- graph1c queen, a diet Pepsi Audra E.- thanks for always having a camera and being on top of things Marna P.- love triangles, guy problems Chloe R.- the wall, picking up the slack Liz H.- bad timing, Brad Pitt poster Jan A.- Sorry to be the first to let you down, hope for your sake we're the la t! Thanks for everything! ALL COMMENTS ARE MEA T TO BE HUMOROUS, 0 OFFE SE IS MEANT! ����]05TENS ����� 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- 96 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1996 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks