https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9b851e010a2df02dbb0d81024d20d5e2.pdf abd86248bf7d51689c0e19f8e9c461d9 PDF Text Text �- ����The joume home. \\a1ting at the bu" ,.,top on St'\enteenth AH•nut', fre~hm,ln t•Je,.,tc • im., rcflet·ts on the d,l) ·., t'\ t•nts. (Photo b I ah ha hildrc~.,) A room with a view. A unlight I downtown Denver earl on a fall mo a panoramic scene 1. \ 1 1bl !rom a f floor window. (Photo by Br)Jn Swa 2 �ARE YOU EXPERIENCED? Six hours and fifty minutes, five days a week, nine months out of the year. Multiply it all by four and you have the average career of an East High studenL Every ngel files through the same hallways on their way to the same classrooms. All our schedules revolve around the same core subjects taught by the same teachers. We stand united as a school, as four classes, as one family and yet somehow we maintain a diversity unparalleled by any other place. Challenges posed by barriers of race, disability, religion and background are met and overcome by East students daily. Our sense of awareness is heightened and character strengthened by the difficulties we face as teenagers in an urban, fast-paced and modern setting, while the knowledge imparted to us by the East faculty broadens the capacity of our minds and helps us to discover our talents. Every Angel has a file, a place that serves as a record of our interests and accomplishments. As the years pass, it grows thicker, filled with the highlights of our academic careers, friends made, events attended, sports played and clubs joined. It is a file first opened during a new student's first day of classes, a file too full of memories made to close at the end of our East High experience. 3 �The cience of life. s 1r. Golembeski dehn~ r.., a lecture, senior Te-,ia )arne.., and junior Libb ' Iarke trv to take note. fa'>t ~nough to keep up with the pace of P Biology. (Photo bv Anna !1.1oore) · The big E. A traditional spot for students to meet, the big red E: outstde the front door, 1 hard to mL">s (Photo bv Daren Retfsneider) · Fair old East High. On a '>unnv fall dav, East looms tall t;ver stud~nt returning from lunch. (Photo b) arah Showalter) A change for the better. ummer ot 1997 brought the restoration of the tountain on rast olta ' one of the manv new chan~e.., to"' ast. l he tountain, a ~vmbol of growth a"nd change, i.., as beautiful a.., e\·er. (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) Water break. Stopping to get hydrated between classe'>, frt"'hman Reggie quickly Flli.., quenche ht thir.,t to make tt to cla.,s be for> the bL•ll . (Photo bv o I I e e n Braysha\~) 4 �\ / / files the 6 20 4 Stude t ife Clubs and ctiv· ies 0 2 2 Facu and cademics eople nde Fountain of life. This memorial fountain 1s clearlv visible from East when looking down the Esplanade towards City Park. For many seeing this fountam brings back memories of freshman year (Photo by Lara Porter) mile. While re\ iewin§ the latest ed1tion of l'a t' new paper The potljght ophomore I rica Wei .., takes a minute to strike a pose. (l'hoto by Morgan .arofalo) Ju t kickin' it. !\taking usc of the school's facilitit•s, freshman Anna teed rela es while reading a book in the librar · (Photo by Daren Reifsnt•ider) new angle. East is \·iewed m a different wav bv everv student. Through· the cour~e of their career, all ngels sec the school in different light-.. (Photo b) Kathleen Durcan) 5 �The budd y tern. En1o mg a rela ing lunch on the I planade, ..,enior Marie Vickie and junior Rita 1artinez d•-.cus.., the mornin '.., c\ l'nh and thl'lr pro..,pcch for the atternoon . lam ... tudenh with car ... , e"Pl'CJally uppcrcJa..,..,men, cho e tolcaYe the campu.., for lun h, eating at l~x:al n • tauranh, friend._ ' hou"l'" and park .... (Photo b • latt Vellone) 6 The th ree musketee rs. I rl·shmen Mike Lanphier, Jacob Allen and }l•sse MJlmJn 'eem to enjo •ing the1r new school. Adjusting to the pressures and atmosphere of high school WJs diffi for many new student-., but most were able to take it in stride. (Photo b) Katie WJkefield) �Re t stop. \fodeling m front of the ladies' room, fre-.hmen Tare ia Davis, Piya Milton and junior Tene1ce Me radv .ue three of a kmd. (Photo bv Casey Brown) • . The file of every Angel is centered around life as a student d a y s filled with academics, electives and socializing. Every student's career as an Angel is fastpaced, filled with life. 7 �East High School. What images do these words conjure? What changes have come about in these past years to alter these images? This is an inner-city school, accompanied by all of the notions that surround that label. We are the Angels, a diverse, energetic student body. We are Anglo-Americar, African-American, Hispanic, Asian and American-Indian. We arenaive, and we are wise beyond our years. We are hard-working and we are slackers. We are a complicated, constructive group of young people and we hal d the future in our hands. Opinions of East High around Colorado and among ourselves are as varied as we are. Accardi ng to senior Graham Brock, "The reputation of East is negative until people get to East and realize the big family that it is." Junior Jacy Kadison-Marshall took a different approach when he remarked, "East is a school of honored alumni. But some of the kids in this school are thugs! That gives us a ghetto reputation." In recent years the student body and faculty increased notably. Everyone felt it as they fought their ways through R oertrobl. foru. [a r Monda raff and rvnud a/.we D.n< u common bond: that of being a Ange 1 . East often ran into stereo types of being a dargerou school. Students f 1 ocked watch or participate fights. Many read of fast' problems with gangs and via l ence. Students fought a roug image of a rough school, a image that they sometime contributed to, but more o ten did not. On the other hand East wa also known for continue excellence in sports. It wa praised for academic achieve ments and leadership amo other schools in the commu nity. Junior Telia DeBoye pointed out that other schoo respected East's image a well, "At Eagl ecrest' s horre coming, all these people sa~ that their school was sorr and that they thought tha East was cool." With more students now tha in years past, there is mor opportunity to excel. We ma this school what it is. should live as proud Ange and leave these halls havi bettered ourselves and o school. -Kathryn Kayser fhe arrrnat"" 61.Jifdt"!} fend. o rf.eru.lwwry and a IUiliJiff. tJfR"!Jd ro rhe t~urroundtng netghbM'hood R porr ofrhe (Vtda rhaf fhl'> R"!Jefn r.horo '" rhor of orrend'"!J MA of rf~ old. r ond muf "'"'ortfaf adotJo/a in CoiM'odf>. (Pharo by KarMMn Dttr<.nn) crowded halls and into full class rooms. Students were surrounded by people with whom they may have shared only one llnw repufoftM of [o&r lligh SdJool{ tM repurofton rhor [o•r has t& nor gotJd 0>1fh myfamtfy. and aiM "'''" rha wm· mumry hunau of rha or-.n ..hero tf ia fOl.nfed fh~ rhmf rhor moM of rh• 6fu· denr ora nor ro fp.nrn and rhar.,. ora hod and don f IM>t.~ onyrhtn.'l • • fruhmon r.rar.te Rfforo "''""'fl etfU{;O(IOf1 18 rno (.,..for rhe eKpec.fanc.e rhor ia [Wrfroyed tn fhe c.ommuntry fr ta roof('! fVeN!JM"'(fO do well of Eo rand &.erybtldy ocr Me If t& ffots greaf thaffenq' f 9"""" fhof fM tmprau.t~ thm_q is that ~ ore nn mner .. r.try u.hool ond"M..., oro figf.rtnq ogomu fhM& ndd"- • Rtthord Rt!ams {Jhnr &orr dot<s thl'l tn(fl!fl of rt!pllfa- ... in.'! tlite of ftnn [au offec.r [nu l>nt•e dnea nc.c.ordtng !JOilr expert· enr.e hera? royou? "I "Orner rhan gaeM fl>nftf rhe unwll'.tl derP.nd& nn hoffs I don 'r re.offy ha<•t! a prnhlem wtrh tf, pfa& whn.'l"''n l ''"'I'd .ny rhnr moM Angels rry rn li1>11 more ftdn mf'.nns more gtrfs M ... • by rhe MmA mnrro rl>nr f dn, 'Dn.~ 'r M. .fru.hmnn lim flmf>ruso a hntl"J, bP. n t.nn.qratulntor '/¥ •Acnmr hftfe flrftn11 �Hard of WN"f RP.pru.enflf19 thll hard WN'~'"9 [aM H~qh t.tudent, .1umnr fYf"!l"" Lnmhuth t:pendo lou I'Jfrn r.lnM.ttml! fin,J>.n9 up o r.nmpltwterl n ·'9"· menr Our student Mdy ttl c.Dmf'L'l'ed ofdedtc.n fed r.r.hblnrll "" t.ll'.ll "" nerinaa r.lndertt. (f'looro ny Daren Rlltft.Mtder) 11om etJerydrry f.robJdcrl Iowa occne dcptc.rtl perfoctfy rf.e reuntfy mer ar.ed BtU> Df our &fudr.nt batfy (r ltl tl.e front hnlf cru•h that Anseln am o porf cf Beoernl ftmetl dmly o • the oonnhmll fl"l''" tn, bedronm9 thr.m to utf rJollllUl nntf rrJox m netshhor 1n9 Ctt!J f'ntf flat thull prourl flnsd.. dn ''"'" duty all thr.y return from land> fo orrcnd tloonll (f'hoto by A fnru, to btl rt'.donftd wt ffOO> n nMr pumnnenf fixturA M fhll l nr.f H19h r.ompaR, thll Dcnt•U Ctty l'oftce are hull to urt>t1 nnd prortU.t. 1"hr.y lonvn her.omll on mar.h n porf nf thf'. uhonl nn thtt Madent nndfnc.alf!J f&ld Madenlli et en wnr.tdu thetr pnunr.fl nar of tAll wdtnary (l'looto by ,~aroh fiivet18) Cl •n' S nl{)f a /Wan.IJ fYforrM> and A~myd11 Charmon, j<~ntt>r (.M~on (Ja h1n9rM and u.nmr fYf,f~ Arl,n tfon 'r m.nd rhnr r/.11 rt~parnrton of[ nM ttl a ltrrlt rnrntr.hrJ f thli!J An!f trr.nmmnndn rupu.r ( f'lotlro hy Knrhryn Kn!J""') 9 �• Whereas the walls, sidewalks, classroom and other school facilities are "off limits" to inspired and enthusiastic artists (though that doesn't seem to stop a lot of them), personal i terns are free game when it comes to spirited personalization. Lockers, planners, backpacks, cars and book coverings were all fair game when it came to showing one's spirit. Lockers were, as always, the preferred place to personalize. Pictures of the week's most adored celebrity, pictures of friends, posters, magazine clippings and cartoons were a few among the many items people used to express themselves. Planners also fell victim to student's creativity. Their smaller size restricted what could be put on them, but no one seemed to mind. Some of the things that could be seen adorning the covers of planners included stickers, planner ooer h18 for.e m do88. Corel> phroM.Jt, picfurer., nomer., sf1derB nnd nduerl16emenf8 wertt om{lf)9 rhe •femll on doily planner& m order fo ¥ice fhem up. ( Phoro 6<J Kaplan) bumper stickers, tag lines, magazine clippings, music groups logos, and the occasional drawing. Backpacks were not as fa- lJhar i8 rhe Ho., did you lJhy do you (Jhor Bfron9e11f tiecorafe your UJr, aotio.hytir<f ywtinlf? "IM.. rlil.or/w UJr around r-. rhar .... reolly p01nreti anti I IM!nfeti fo tio my ptJ ''!J"'S fo rhmi of r/,,"94 fo tio on If aoti I ti•1.ideti fo pomf rf.ia bi!J old UOUJti,f. rh1"9 • .t;tnmr Je&tJt.JJ (.oou ffe pur bumper $(Jiredynufn way you 'ue &eenoloder deu.roftui? /he Mrons""' way I hotJa seen o Ioder duarofed itJ wifh roilef paper off ooer if /here were oiiJ() 6offoon11 and off MrfB of dec.nroflonB on If for IIOfYlebotfy lwrMoy 0 vored when it came to personalization. Those students who wanted to show their creativity often ironed on patches, pinned on small items and toys and drew designs with white out. Junior Keyonna Butler said she had even seen a backpack with safety pins all over it. While not many decorated their backpacks, those who did made up for it in their enthusiastic personalization. Obviously, students didn't stop anywhere when it came to personalizingthings. Bumper stickers were the least of the decorations that were placed on people's cars. They included creative insults and quotes, music group names and logos and small designs telling the world their personality. It was all about school pride, being unique and being noticed. And come to think about it, it was the same way with student life. -Jonathan Anderson & Kent Wimbush -jJnior kyonno f!urler a """' I..,. in· sficierA on der.nrn fe your your r.nr? r.or? "f!oBif.Offy 6u.ou11e I •toefl, deu>rofl'.d 1f feeiMe1f Dr for rf I &ee n cool homtu.nm• bumper fhe ms parnd, I f1n111r.nffy fhe {lf)ly reooon rhe pamf olt10 do If fn promofe my fnuor1fe hond11 OIOfl on for t10 Ions in ber.ouM I 0108 roo Me /he I ooarere or 11fmi f 82." ln•y fn wipe If nR: • :Junior ff1r. r.emon M1der for preffy r.heop l'ff buy 1f •&enlor DarrM f!lodmnn �flad ftl MBitA Parr.h~-11, 41hl&tfM and IP-yr.hmnB are J"M oome nf the ti>mg that junior Megan lnmhuti> i>as put on i>er halrod to t.ven 1f urPm,., huffonB and their own arfwarfr were oome Miler ltP-mB fl""fl'" du.pfay~.d M fhP.Ir hadroda. ( Pi>t>to by Knt1e lJaiP.fiP-fd) fl M1du i>ue, a 8f1c.fru ti>era. Sen•or trfaff trfnntgomery i>nB r.hM.l'-n fn dcc.oraM hltl wr Wlfh n w1de variety t>ffK1m~ 8f1chrtL lnucw.r, tile DaL>e trfaffheWil flood. and trfoe ·,. fla.'lel. are off rromMP.d by trfnntgomery ( Pl>t>ro by lntiAI>n CMdrMn) (,)lu•ttJit7 fl ur.c.llifile ·,. Mdy MnrM oatfrnm tile tudll ni"£N'ltnr .}aat;tc...o taoue.rre. ·,. Bfaf1on t•lD.lJDn .fMAIU/""'8 ntl6 Mthe ft W (IM(>f~ i>fl/d MN~'Jh tt> nrfunf~J l>nnd (>flint her wr trfnc.t rreferr~.d tn ~lthr.r ININ\ thelf {.OrB rtmn or JUM Bim(lf!J (l<lt hampr.r MI{.IUB nn ti>em. DurUJn) ( Pi>Mn hy KntMeen 11 �• • •• Because homecoming was the first dance of the year, spirit week had to happen in order for the student body to get into the groove of things. The week k i eked off with Pajama Day. Junior Julia Steiner said, "Pajama Day was the easiest to participate in for someone 1 azy 1 ike me because it gave me an excuse to 1ook 1 ike a scrub." Then came Blast to the Past/ Toga Day. Many students dressed in outrageous getups from ancient Greek and Roman times or came to school with crimped hair and bright colors of the 80's. Senior Jasmine Champion said her favorite part of spirit week was Blast to the Past because everybody dressed up in funky 70's and 80's clothes. Wednesday was Class Competition Day in which students dressed to rep(.Jhardoyou remember MJ<>ying rhe m()Bf on Anmec.om .. tng? "/he. fn n rl> a II game and 11 e e 1 n .'J pe.opfe from 1?86 r.omil ro worc.h rhe.tr homtl ream bt>.or I<J,nntvly lltgh Sr.hlllll Cra•y fanll. Sronds runmn.9 wtld • oophnmore I<J,yMnn Haney 2 resent their class. Seniors dressed in white and black, juniors were in plaid, the sophomores were easily seen lnrr'!J'III'9 ourfir On her ""'Y ro da&&..!'ntor 11fartha Bury tlh her ul>oof 4("rtr by tlrMaJ"9 "P for 11f•t.morr.h Doy /lfrr.march Doy lol04 on lhilrr.tfny and Glltna as a t.>dr.L>mll relref from hnU<ng ro plan an ourfir bewu61l srat!Mr c.oufd p•<i our anyrhrng and rr would l>e ofay (Pfol>ro by KarMun DurGIIn) in their neon and freshmen dressed in stripes. The seniors won by a landslide. Mismatch Day was next, followed by Crazy Red and White Drd you •.pend a for of rime. organwng your pfonB fnr hamec.nm. 1n.9? Drd everything worf JUr? "(did •.pend 0 lor offrmtt, oor ,, ended up ""'n,q a Mrry ntghr l>er.aur.e a lor nf Muff tDenr wron,q • -tul(lhnmore Gol>e ltfge.rfy Day on Friday. This day helped get students pumped ~P for the pep rally that followed that afternoon, recog nizing fall sports and athletes. On Saturday, students met on the esplanade to decorate their cars for the caravan that would drive to All City Stadium for the footbal game. Excitement was up,for East was playing Kennedy, a past rival. After making nu merous comebacks, East was i the lead at halftime. The team's determination and skil resulted in their 34-21 wi against Kennedy.Evening rolled around and everyone dressed their part with the girls in their most forma attire and the guys in thei best suits.Senior footba 1 player Keve Brockington an cheerleader Rachel Hunt wer named homecoming king an queen. Spirit, sports ar "Caribbean Rhythms" made th 97 homecoming a success. -Katherine Green IIMJ drd yna portrc.npre in spmr Wtlef and ••hy? "( lo)nft! l>effl>orroms on ''fltnu ro rhePaM"antf you fnMJ ( hod ro fer"' uyone fnMJ rhar I am in nrnrh grade 11n I wtlril my Mrrpl'. • • frN.hman Ro'laef lrtytffo (,)har ~U~~Jtrl you h01•e dnne tltfrerMffy tf' you f.()lt/d hnoe done sprrlr WP.dogam? "for fllaM ro rhe Pallf ( would have. dree11NI m ptmp geor tohir.h Mt>uld h{J(.e r.onAiued t>f o •"'''" dt>ul>le l>reaered 11111r ond a rtld rop hot rn reprtJUnr lor.r • "j<Jntor Dan forl>er �(Je gnt thn uua ... On tl>e way to lunc.h, oenrora Jennrfer flfanton anrl fohuna Klrlrlger coughr 6y yearboof photographers m therr P J 8 rlurrngll(ltflt O>eef ( PhMo 6y Annie Rnhh) ream aer.o up n (lfny rlurrn.fJ rf.n game agnmM Kennerly or llff. f.rry Srarlrum A crmns Mran"" ~r- !!!!!~=~ I formanc.e r(jlJ(tfrod m a 31(. 2 f vrc.rory flnDM"!J rf.A &rurlcnra ra moue P""'riuely ro rhe laM aGfw<ty oftl>e fafrng the f.rown. frnnr row.· Roc.hel Hunt, [rlgarltwi8, Arlam f.oyron-Holfonrl. Keue flrodmgton. flock row.· f er1 flurgharrlt, Amanda Coof, Aimee Mrtuf&h Kathleen Ourc.an, flen MoR'orrl. Monrco Crawlitrd {Iogue of the 70'11. Sport•"!] rhetr genr of the 708, ~•>re Joofyn Keel and fruhman SI>Mteffa Mebber Bfo~ ro &how oR' rherr ll(lirif on flfosr ro rhe Posr Day (Photo by Julie Mmfel) 13 �-s ...= --= -. n : y I .... r• n II ~ r.~ Before I came to East four years ago, was forced to choose between coning to East or continu schoo' experience that rruch more years of my 1 ife. ro '99. '00. '01 meaningfu'. for and all fJture Angels. dor't' becoming involved in many activ; your time ~ere go by witrout bei I'111 thdn ful ing my edJcation at the small involved. You are privileged tob private school I was attending at a part of this school. and the tine. you to take advantage of all I constantly thin of everything I would have m· ssed OJt to of"fer. on if! would have stayed where I Angels. get involved. and 1-tAVE FL was. and I krow that by com~rg to Be the best that you East. I made the best choice. East be. gives a person so many opportuni- Jop' in. ties self. you are all to succeed. therrsel ves. o cha 1 lenge and to prove them- selves as individuals. things at East that my clubs. compromise you've made my experi erce so speci a 1. a other good con It· s time to spread your wings a Gru.n "9.9ll anti B(lOm. Durl"9 a ulglf ro rhe grocery More, senior flrenna flrM!a-l.arGOn ptwu.s m rl>e wnnetf mear t.M.fton ro 9"'" rhe r.nmero her rratfemnr! llmt~ ( Phoro by ltv..!le Knpfan) certs. and plays. There is so much here thdt every Angel can take ties at Edst. because they have advantage of" to make tneir high enabled me to have tre best four 14~ "Don· t f"ound has incredible diversity, spirit. sports. in the words of Than s to everyone rere who scrool did not have to offer. East academics. and fake pride ir fly. �r it be the Pointer Sisters put when they sang , "We are forputtingupwithmystupidBulow sometime . unless you ' re a girl . jokes for two years. that Being read just wouldn ' t make sense . fa rr i 1y • I q o a 11 ny s i s t e r s and East is a great place to be . so to 11e . " Th t · what East is . a great all the current and future Angels . big fd~ily. and there is no other make the most of your time here . school I wou'd rather be at in the Four years goes by faster than a state. : re~enber as a fresh~an . speeding fast thing , so don ' t ta e com1ng to East it for granted . Coming to a great Always remember: b•g schoo' was very intimidating . "We are the Angels . the mighty although everytring is int;midat- Angels . ;ng to a five foot . ninety pound kind of any weather . so jump back , f resi'Jrran . BJt that quick 1y changed . when you see us comin ' you better We ' ve been through a lot of good get to runnin '. we don ' t give in . tir1es. we ' re in to win. " YAHOO FOR DENVER a11d a 'ot of bad times . state championships . dances . car £•" "II II ll ll >< ' {,)!Ji/e 900fin9 Mf' l1( fhtJ 9rM.U!J &forti, t<e11ior EAST we stick HIGH SCHOOL , together . HOME OF any THE Dm u( flaftwu 9n9a h1mlieffnrrhe ai9hf ofbrM.wfi. Dnuid's sroor washes . pep rallies . and of course BM BB ofhumor 1a lntwun rhroushnur nff nfEnM (Pharo by Lulie ANGELS!!! Kopfnn) fire dri ls. East is full of nice and forgiving people . Thank you boy is fun . You should try it 15 �Among its already diverse stu ert body, E:.ast also hosts a very pecial group of people. East is ho~e to a nuwber of foreign exchange studerts who enrich the school with their owr languages and cultures. all t~e while gaining fro~ E:.ast's. For senior Phi '1 i p Von B s5ewi tz. the expe rience rreans. "Going to meet a totally different culture and learning to change my view about th;ngs during this year. : also hope that I can improve ~Y English." Doing its p rt. E:.ast also sends well-rounded Ange,s across the globe o represent the school in several countries. Sen;or Judd Felder spent his junior year ;r Frarce and had this to say about his experience. "It is difficult to ex plain 'freebal'ing' to the French people. but I think in my t1me there I showed t~e~ one or botr of tre finer points." Any t i we spent abroad is fascinating but being rosted in a new howe and immer5ed in a foreign school and ct.. 1 ture is a 1 i fe-changi ng expe ri ence and sowet i mes a dif"fi cult one. For some. it is ~ore chal1engi r.g tha'l for others. When asked about the ~ost difficult aspect o~ his life here ser·or Jon Oeqe repl·ed, "Getting moti vated to ge up i'l the mornir.q." A student 1s enr·ched with so mary rew ele~ents trat ~e or sre returrs howe wit~ a new outlook on everything. Senior Mar·o BoJra noted. "! t has beer. a very good experience fl day m rf.e aun .. .lantor SrP.pl>ante Oberrwn reflP.c.ra on her "-'perienr.a all £hfl ba~!c on rf.t~ [ .planadf! ~er lunc.l>. Sf.e t& f.ere lln eu.f.nng fram Sldtrurland ( Pf.nrn hy lind .P.y .IMM) for me. Most'y because when I a~ not in my life in Brazil, I can see a lot of things about myse"f t~at do rot notice in Brazil." Living abroad is a definite t.Jf.ar dtd you enJD!J mn r rf.e abnur 9nur eKpertenr.tJ af.road? frMdom. forrhfl ·n" first riml'l 1n m9 ltfe I could dtJ &Mneff.mgl renlf!J lo< ed Th11 food ld£18 .trear roo. There '" nnrf.m,q berrer rlwn {J beaurtful piue nf 'gnoua.- •. Mior Sc.nrr levy 6 crallerge and is often d scri as the best and the worst t•me a person's l'fe. So~e pos·t aspects that senior Raul S found about his me includ "doing things here :hat I wasr able to do ir Venezuela. thir 1• e choosing ~Y own subjects coming to school wearing whate I want. I've also real'y enjo being with rry host fawi'y, they so nice and always want the b for me. : have h d to learn tri li e washing clot~es or a lit bit of cooki'lg, because that is way t~at 1 i fe is here. every::> has to know row to do their stuF." ~he di f+erences betw two countries can be pheromen For junior Stephar1e Oberson. ~ain difference was. land it is ~uch more conserv ard strict but rere life is v la~d back." By giving all of on self to the host fa~i ly. school community O'le can gain infi'lite Th; s is rot ar experience everybody but one that can c~a one's life. If you are ir.teres in spend;ng time abroad speak your foreign 1 anguage teacher ab the possibilit;es. -Kathryn llnld dtJee lallf compare wtrf. your uf.ool ar f.nme? "lnsr ta mut.f. lugger rf.an my ecf.oo/ ar f.om~ and rf.e. ruiM are rou_t]her. fll=. we t>Wtrr.f. claumarea euery period f.ertJ. find ar f.ome we f.aue no prime rtmtd f!ur (.JI>ar ar11 :1"" appreh en" 1 (J I'J ahnur for y{)t u ~e.ml'.ll· rer af.rood? ·ram afraid rf.ar lldtfl be unfmrf!J tJrerenr!Jped buaw.P !!toe tn rf.e liS lld£1nr ro read> rf.ar flmeriwne mnr.rlylaMi~tfun. "-~tentorSrepf.antfl area 'r on/9 wf.ar rf.e!J """ in m{l(>ie/1. • lren ';}ttntor Dan CornPJD �fl rent htJtfi,( SMior ,Judd Felder ·("'nt ""'.l''nror ye.nr In f rant.P- HA le.nrnp.d f rr.nt.h, manA mnny rnternatmnal frinnd..luf" and enjoyed n lot of travellmg, mountnrn l>r fing nnd parr.'lrnH t..•hile ennr.hrng hiD. refnfioN.Ill('ll wtth hra hou fnmrly nnd ll'Jirnm.9 nlw.rt htmuo.H (f'N. to l.y flnnit~ IYfd.nrrnr.y) the sreat Dan D nmarl 'II .Inn Oe.qr. n liMIN, 9rt1f.l!ll the hafln nf [a t ""th hu1 &l<>lll>t r.rn1!. and oR' tf.~ 61nll ecnen ,.,fhumnr Huo m hrs bth hour urcnr.e daM he tniBII n t.fde. trmn df frnm lu11 firocmatm9 pl>y rt.llprnhlr.mMorof(JI(a/>tt fllw.rt thm experlenu htJ Rli!J "De""u 18 n srear piau ro htJ and I hm>t! mnd. oome nuumomn fr1cntf~ 111nt.fl li.Jc he. n here, I alread9 ~not.J ""'-'hard ,, wrll"" for mtJ ro 611tf soad-hfi to my hoot famrfy and frlnnd8 whtJn it wm rrme f()r me rn lea • (f'hnrn 1>9 Knth!. l'Jl (),,,wn) In a r.la A of hut ()(dfl. li ermnn exr.han.lJA t.fud .nf unir•r f'l.rllrp ( Jon fl n.v.....,tt demoM trntM that lrf" in the llnrtP.d S tntllB rsn 't t.ll hard to a1Jut.r to nfler nil. nn he lrngerR a lr ffll'> whrftl m dnll& (Nwtn htJ flnnr11 trTtr.arrney) ' all Ull•l Senror Raul Scyt., an exchang11 .tudont frnm ( 1enr.&ur.la, it.n 't An MrM~>en an 1>11 'f'Md. a Mtle fru. trmll m trfr fl lonm fitdd i. phMn lnM hy 1, irngl>ark nnd lrMe.nmg to mm.u.. ( f'hMn 1'!1 Kathryn Krr:J.U) 17 �Prom ro alt . Front TO\\: Bnmna BrooJ-.,.,. Larson, Lara Portt•r, Atim Otii, Anme Robb, shlev Ti..,dale. Back row· 1att Vellone, 1'\·r~on ~organ, \iatt tenmark, David Bulow Di co inferno. Enjoying the ". aturday ight Fev •r" festivitie , senior asey Gnhsco~ and fre-.hmanJonSa} Ie,.,.,hO\v off tlwir dancmg sl-.ills. Dance'> pro\'ldt•d a time for umty among upp •r and lower clas..,men. (Photo by Kathlt•en Durcan) Saturday ight Fever royalty. Front row: ]o lvn KeeL Leah Honigman, Jasmine Johnson, Jocelyn Lewis, Mike Lanphier, Je'>s • ~alman; Daniel Smith. Back row· Alli.,on Tease, Portia Bridges, Abby Templeton, Brad Arguello, Jon Sayles, Armando moza. 18 mooth groove . During a slow so. homecoming, sophomores Kenyatta Th and Marque ... Moore move a !itt! clo-.cJ enJOY the "Jungle Love" e perience. (P by Kathleen Durcan) �zz r due to the Val ntine's Day. with the before graduation. your Dody ear1 winning tre footba 1 1 theme "Love Train." Prorr. in a'l, dances created at o he game. MORP, "S tJrday "Forever Young." was des time for friends to dane hip n MORP was the Nigr: the igrated for ser1ors only ard enjoy the night. be<- t be veryone w c; rrost informal dance for as one fi na 1 chance to -Colleen able w h bea . " wl"l;ch girls as ed guys. spend Daren Reifsneider party a tin +- senior corm nt d to Akiko hew ek prior to Sa sa i . t'l any dan a good foot. F-ever," Sweetheart wds that took Wd5 irne as a class Brays haw place Sweetheart royalty. Front row: D a n Manzan..u-e,, Quentin WheelerS e I I , and ace trother, I u I i a Steiner, R e g a n Linlon, G r e g Hoefer. Back row: Jane Pahlf A p r i Carrillo! I am a a Harmon. on was d ~in1 e y filled witr com mer. y a d qu stior. was "W'lo is ur d te?" Stu dents wer e; her excited for trei r n· gh or stressed due to difficulty fi di g da Wha ev out it wa • ·twa an he dance buildi11g " re buzz." Tre r.-os Al tota 1 chaos hrougho t the ha 1 ls. our dancec; contr; buted to me~t: +- udent excite- h mecom;rg, MORP. swee h a and. nors prorr. c~ 1y. 40 or se f-lo'Tle- Stayin' alive. Getting into his dancing mode, frc~hman Dominic Vellon acb like a maniac on the dance floor. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) coni 119 s t off the year on 'from whnt I "Ho(lefufly I Takin' a breather. Relaxing from the exciting dancing of the "Love Train", sophomore Stan Kmg stands in the main hall and wait for hb friends befor, headmg home aft •r th dane'· (Photo b" Kathleen Durcan) "[very6ody "/Yforpthema wdf mole 1t inttidr. thlnl f hod n grent time! that or.tuoffy the donee nut !JnDr, hnsfl.matthe nnd way moy6e et•en ,get lot vfdonlln9 {,Jifttlln Cllof my d n n r. e tt, .'JrMI.>ll lln If o fllf 6ettcr for mel" • •&ll(>lmmore SorM Felder tllfoffy 11choof thiR r.nufd hof'('P.n 1t wn«fdmole dtlncu r.lothe WOB great and totally grMt knllWB t...hy th"Y hove fun, Hn Ha Hal" cMtumlJ8 on to make the ni'ght even -Bemor lwn Jonee more uaay • .freshman 1Yf1a Honey :J<millr ltm 19 �lloora . I rcshrn •n I\ I r Br.1Jen .lt1d Z.1rw Dombro\\ ki c-eleb the t.wt th.1t st hPtllr~ tlUI ,md the) , n go hom Ian student to ~land t>uhidt• .lml t.llk \\ rth tht•Ir fncnds b~for' gorng h (Photo b\ )ulrt• WrnJ...l'i) Friends first. Restrng on the t'sphm,lde, tlt'r a long mormn • of cla~"L".., frL' hman a sie KL'YL'" and Ren. ~ lummeJ L'.ll ~t>mc lunch and talk ,,bout w h.1t' omg on after school. (Photo b\· MathL'\\ \ 'l'ilonc) 20 Rig h t o f pa age. This) car the enior class got pcrmrssron to paint pump houst• in the parking lot. ·enior~ D.1iko Boyd, I ahuna Kidd, Cowan, jennifer Blanton, .lta ha V.vqut•, and Raf.wllore/ enJOY th ~igning of tlw building (Photo by K,lthlcL'n Durcan) �Hittin' th es ti cks. ~niorCro1xG.1hpault ~how~ hh talent on thl' drums dunng band practice. Band 1~ om• of the man) activ1tie that student at I ast partlclpatl' in (Photo by julie Winkel) Active Angels worked hard to maintain t h e i r school's reputa--.. . tion as a p l a c e where creativity, spirit, and intelligence m a n I 1 - fested into a lifetime filled w i t h achievem e n t . 21 �Say cheddar! Showing a lot of cheese. sentors Carne Marsh and Darren Blackman post up 1n room 100 with sophomore Mike Kaplan before getting necessary classwork done.(Photo by Leslie Kaplan) Green peas? Seniors Dav1d Bulow and Brenna B rooks Larson put cans in the trophy case during the all school canned food drive. (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) Sen ior council. Front row· Carne Marsh, Matt Vellone , Annie Robb, Casey Grosscope , Colleen Brayshaw , At1m Otii , Darren Blackman, Nicole Dan iel , Bryan Swarn . Junior council. Front row : Regan Linton , Jamaal Harmon, Jane Pahl . Back row: Quentin Wheeler-Bell , Tristan Bridges, Tahesha Jackson, Candace Strothers. Can I have the tape?? JunIors Candace Strother and Quentin Wheeler-Bell put up bright yellow signs to publicize the 1998 calendar and catch the attention of the student body. The calendars have become an annual junior fundra1ser (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) Sophomore counc il. Front row Becky Har· ris , Jocelyn Dudley , Leah Honigman Back row: Michael Kaplan , Willie Recht,Simone Morrison-Sloan , M1ke Turner. Freshman counc il. Front row: Jill Fnedman , Kelly Durcan , Erin Lefkowits, Elisha Roberts . Row 2: Maraina Montgo:nery, Elizabeth Hultin, Polly Bre1t, Lindsay Gilchnst, Back row: Joe Wofford , Dominic Vallone . 22 �As tr p oqrPs was or people organizing rted t di purse rrembers were a 1so a t of th ha l due vivid part of the tre 'pri'TI in charge of prom. t•me' Along with those activities . council comr:wnity . •1. a They volunteered in many elec ed 0 icals community activities gan to head o the such f mot.~ room Differece rld 4. ..h c; group of udent leaders 'ped to orqanize ass and schoo ac as Make A Day . cleaning the school Sticky SoptJo'llo re Bee y f<a r ris re'ps senior Ann1e Robb rang a sign about Saturday N;ght ~ever. halls and the canned food drive . The o her big responsibility vities. but one of Saturday Night Fe- of counci 1 as a whole e main responsi- ver , was to boost school litiesofthrstu- Val-oGrams . The spiritandto nts was to raise juniors in people involved in ney prom. charge of the cal- school . The members udent counci 1 mem- ender . Mr./Ms . An- of student counci 1 rs were elected by gel and the Sweet- had important re- e studen body in heart dance. Sopho- sponsibil ities and rch of the previ morecouncil planned did well with the s activities pressures of repre- for year. unci" StJdent me~bers rret aka MORP , and Data and did Match . riod trree every- freshnen y . Senio was council were The activity pat-o-grams . senting Hey, were're out of blue! Juniors Tahesha Jackson and Rega., L; nton prepare for tl'e anrual Hall cween rall decoration rompetition.{Photo ~Y Kathleen Durcan) get Work i n' hard . Jun;or members Jane Pahl. Que'ltin WheelerBell. Tr stan Bridges ard Taresha Jackson get ready f'or tile daily meeting to go over new and Ltpcom·ng business. {Photo by Leslie Kaplan) ro~ncil the i r classes and school . -Bryan Swarn "ffihMu · ·r Me "Srucfenr dtmf cn1.1n ~ IJ rar.nbl'!- {.{) (l() {.i / ( , i(/),LtJ(J/j[>. c nuse 1r911 M m11 .£Jftf f 9"- me r nc.Annr.#t to ~ mo~I'J adrf. whnr ferenu ,qnmg nn II e c.Annc..e to be more tnvo lve d tn wt rh rile in ro n n ., ia our II n n f I l.lli...............- rile ..chnnf and mn~ll ..__ _ _ _ _-1 (1(. rile dnllll nf '98 rile bomb. fr lim• MM bu.nu81'1 f Me ~nowng I'm '00. fr 'e good rn ~now I'm mo~m9 helped me '""" fcndueh1p diffe mn~m.9 n dtH'e rence. "·BflPhnmnre nn impocr on my daM • nnd r u .pnnnibifiry ".t:eninr ffir.nfe (Jiffie RuM more hfife turner r.fn ss of -BflP"o· Dnntl'lf 23 �Every Month the s tJ dents e cited got hi~ fnvorite writer yearbook gave and ar ;c'e was Ada d n 5 dbout the release of Cdyton Holland re+l ect the newest edit'on his column "Ad rran ard years at Ed5t . of the schoo · s news paper . Tt:e li ght . The Soot light gave s Stuck i n the mix . Al wayc; on dtJ y. o editor Ada~ Cayt r ~olland poses for a lar1ous p1ctur o qo alonq wi ., tn c; " Ad an Ph to ~tenma"K ·s us Spot r:a ~Y d if t r Yl that cov red al · ude~ importa~t 5pec a voice that every the sc11ool. one cou d hear. It people r d prefer had many different sec ions of t'le y articles trat dealt book for with current everts +erent ard here were also many humerous r said . "My ticles that appealed to the student body . s udents Many favorite What a joker. As 1 de from r s great ar i c es tha• .,e contr butes to the >pot iqht 'iPnlor Matt on K~ow~ 4'or ill ways ok•ng round i~ ~ewspaper. Photo by athleen Durca~) rad articles o+ the peop'e ." Another ard favorite writ trat ers J the Lifesect'on ." red5on stude~ts the Sootliqt:t the An gelus got that cortrib- got exc;ted was the students 0 he .5.rulL dis ribu involved and exc Sop omor school ' s yearboo . about the An gel us . t'on . ed 1 i qht . Ke'Tla r Herry Sd i d thdt io~ o+ he The at Ke'sey "{,)IMn I ri r " f J"m~.d rn~ " ll fr e r .'1 per(urm.lJ m.'l phn fn,qrnpny .trnrn fin Sporh,qnr. I wnnfu( ff, MrrH' ro nf fh tl wrifP. s (>(If - tnfnrma fit ~ ~ nntf tnrer ~n r . . tn.lJ nrftda& fir,. fer n &>nde , I r~.nt,.ed my fme pnrenrtolt"'"' rn nff'end fl""'f>l" "'''"· nar really dom,q nnyrnm9 • -un({lr !lull'" Htffer 24 " llfr tt r m ''9"'· I r e. alt ~e thor'"" norrf~.M pnrt nfmnhn.lJ n net..r.pn· flU I& Or.ftJnfly t.ht'll.>m.lJ II(> rftJrin.lJ r.trln (>"rmtl. " .. ne nwr tJ. fi If II rh rtw ,qh rAe yenr&.cJf, Irenft•edrl.rf a fnr nf (>".fl(>fe M" rn nnt"' rAetr ptdtJre rnfen, fiL.(>ft<. tnf~J fne l>nyo rAnt I dnf~­ {r)Mrrf. AnA ( -c.Mtor KnrM-.en Durr.nn Aoarn rAnt I Am II (>llf in llfl lln,qeftu rA,n. f'lll /HHHHH/1, -&ftntnr Kent {r),mhat.A �r k ng ak o IJ Wd ~o Pr 1. I ront row. nna• Robb Colleen Bray haw Row 2 l1nd cy Jone , nna \loon•, J..:alhiN•n Durcan, Kt•nt \\ 1mbu h, J..:.1thr n Ka) er, Lara Porll'r, 1att Vt•!lone. Back row: Jonathan ndcr on, Anmt• \1 · artne}, Ca'e' Brown, \!organ Garofalo, <;, rah (,J\cn , J..:alle \\akefJcld, Ka\1c Green, Bn an"" arn, Daren Re1hmeder, f..:t•l<e} \\ •lho1m , Juhc \\ mktl, front ro\\: lr lullette, lr Rl\era Ro" 2. h ha I Kaplan, Jo h \\ alkt•r, •cole Darud, Ferron 1orRachl'l Hunt, g n, Stl'phame SJI, erglade, Lauren Stncklo1nd Rm' 3· H.1lhe Haglund, Juha Ro tt• <..oldhammt•r, Blo ~er, H~)pl•Ana-..ta ,lkh, fehz Ventura Row 4 J..:ri han IJcht,ntl'ls, Anthon\ Holmes, Bill I .me, \1ikl' Turnl•r, ures pages. '<Jr A derson T a'la Dav· pilPs cf ph tos sedrrh 1rg f r perfection. Pr to by athlee'l Ourcar) Annt• lc\\ ill1<1m , latt \lont~onH'r), Brl'lt )t•n,cn. Ro\\ \!,111 Stt•nmark, Joe Z Ia n , '.lex 1--.htzner, Zl<h Ion , Bmpc Holler B.1ck ro\\. I ukc luellt•r, (,eoffrc\ \\ olf on, C.abt• Dun an·Rtutm.ln, <.:hn ntbrU..,<.l. 25 �Dancing fools. Junwr Daniel Bt·r~on lt•ad~ junior \1lc,wla \\'elch in a danLe 1,m\ dr,1ma ..,tudenh ha\·e a good "time on ,md oft of the ~tage. (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) winging! • tudenh cnjo ' them..,l'lve whilt• dancing at Swingfe-.t, a dance held in the gym at Ea ... t. S"ingfe-.t \\a'> a fundrat~er for Ea-.t 2000 which would be u-.edto renovate the auditonum. (Photo bv 1r Ber..,on) - Oedipus Rex ca..,t. Front row Heather Brittelle, Paul Garcia, Greg_ Linick, Erica Weiss, Mielle Sullivan, Elizabeth Stern. Row 2: a· rah Blum-Barnetth Jo\·an Gibson, Gabby orown, henita Freema"n, Allison Morr, Mary Kate Morr, Florencia M;lftint•z, Tanica Wino.,low, David Molloy. Row 3: Erik llellman, Kennv !logan, A-.,hlev Bever· Anna Steed, John Patrick Crum, Julie Acree, Allison Osah, Mtchaela Welch, Gtna ones. Row 4: Clint McCa lum, ~u..,tin ega II, Ale i-., \-\ ebcr, Hunter mith, ltmmv Boisclairj Peter Herricl.:Stan•, T Miller Gavin Rember, Je.,..,tca aouette, Daniel Ber-.on. B.t k row hrbtopher T\ e, Regan Linton, Andre":scarbcary Prime time players. Junior., Regan Linton and Florencia \1arllnezJX-. einthetrancient Gre k co tum on the ct of Ocdipu Rex. (Photograph by Le-.lie Kaplan) 26 Three Penny Opera ca-.,t. Front row: TJ Miller, Julie Acree. Row 2: Tv ias, M ichae!H u ghe~. :'--ilea Win..,Jow, A-.,hJev Bever, Debbie Romero; Allison Qo.,ag, \1ichaela Welch, Regan I inion, \helle ullivan, John Glo-.or Row 3: Jodte Darnell, Davtd \1ollov, I md av Rob in.., on, F I o rene1a Martinez, Hallie llaglund, Anna teed, Clmt \<lt"Callum, Erica Weiss, Gavin Rembcr Back row Eshe I, Rashad utton, Jon aylb, Anthony Kulczycki, Hunter mith, Enk llellman, Ltzztc Stern, Andrew Scarbearv, Je ica Caouettt•, Rtch ·Adam , Jo-.cphme l..owt• �fh part n wo The ancient Greek e chal co5tunes we e fa e sp aye and it exaggerates . i m o t n R d ~egan b g- Theel ement t at re , ry who 0 n- gars . cheats and liars were drew S arb illa•ns w~ores . volved 0 dipus x . Th t e and cri nals. It fa 11 ow of S CCE' une in n sa irized Opera nr in d said. "The Three Penny n c!l who times. . M ny ud n s work d v ry prev ayed Jo t ac the bad sides ls. " ... ead ac- tors were Dari el Berson the who p, ayed Mr. Pea chum . t for Oedipus Rex Regan Linton whc played to Mrs . Peachum ard Erik ccom tie' lman who played Mac . rd 0 build ich tJrnea OJ major ishment . Tre fa' l Another excit' "9 event ayw salwaysper lenqing to find and p... t rmed on make. The drawa de depar men h staqe +"ront of a sma 11 . t ir irrate aud; ce. Sophonore Sa 11 Bl AW Barnett id. " A 1 hoJqh ~ t d~d partwent a good job wi tr ther1. Over- O"' by tre crama Swingfest. This was a dance held in the East all . Oedipus Rex gym turned out be a f..~ndraiser to was a was for East 2000. " Money of E; ght ." qreat success. s hard work to Ke 'le et . it ally a 11 y paid o f .. Anot'ler e end . in Three Penny Opera. This ments and a 11 who at p"oduct~on achieved i s tended allege goal 0 and time! pus Rex t ced was amaze the ndi r g Senior ra Oe- s+-Ltmes . The spring show . usu a usical. satisfy a swing band played. was aJdience. J ... 'ie (lface in h T~">ere were had efresh a great Julie Wine' Acree "Drama c.la6 in rhll ,){!(.,, t morL' Jimmy Bmsclair good hmcwhilc d emom.tnJtmg hiS lo\ c for d ctmg du ring n a! hear-.al of Three PetmuOtJeia. (Photo t>v Kathleen l'. nchnolto m e e f .._....,._...,._._.... Daniel fl.ernon. The gay to my le~ m a moron. " -junior lrilr IIAllman "I love theater 6er.aune yougl'.fa chance to thinlr lilrll, acf lilre, and feellilre the character you play" -jlmior flndrew 8c.ar6eary ------of "llilre to partic tpatl! in drama 6ecaane if lett: you ex(lren n yourself and be unil)ue. " -sophomore lri'ca (JetM 27 �h ' sounds of h 'a\ •nly voices ringing from the fourth floor continually brought spirit to the routine school day. With si different hoirs, th •r • was of wor . hori t r dedia ted their time for hour~ cau...,e it was great to with su h a good gr stud~.:nt " Junior ahvays orne type of musi flowing from room 401. It was there that 1r. Taylor directed the Angelaires, capella, era- a more simple rca likt to :-.ing- La, La, L Tlw horistcrs \\'cr thl' only happy p 1r. Taylorcnjo)edd ing the various choi phim, Voices, Treble lef, and Ba. s lef choirs. a h chorus was< repr sentation of the diversity and talent of East. Whether they \\"ere singing classi al or jazz, pop or gospel, each chorister produced the sounds that were required for an e cell nt choir. Perfect harmony. I he sounds of sophomore Recsha Arch1bald, senior eoffre \Volfson, and sophomore Tierre .dlespie, bl nd perfectly. (Photo by Kati Wakcheld) The choirs exp •rienced a year in which they performed Christmas hows at the Ch •rry Creek Mall and the D •m·er Zoo. They also performed five con- Angelic ound . Rchc.u al pro\es to be \Cry tmportant to ~cnior D,l\ id Bulow, JUniOr ndrcw carbeary, and junior Regan LJ.nton a ... they w.1rm up the1r \"otces. (Photo by Kalil' \-\ akefi Id) certs at s hool and traveled to Disney World and Jamaica over spring break. 1 eedless to say, the preparation for Jamaica demanded a great amount ·r li~cd 28 tential." of practice and fund raising. ne of th • biggest fundraisers was the 1adrigal Dinner in the fall, wh •re th 'choirs old tickets for an evening of dinner and music. It was events such as these that allmved the choirs to rna ke th •i r trip to th 'tropics. Along with their many achievements, the choruses also enjoyed a year of fun. It seemed anyone im·olvcd with vo al muic was truly pleased. As Mr. Taylor believed was<~ greate p •ricn students for many sons. Perhaps the important of tho..,e when Mr. Taylor body and making it tiful is r •ally uniquE II in all, choir w \'Olved. The SUCCCS'> ample of East's talcn1 -Sarah Showalt "f MJO!JCd he- r.nMr he- '"".'JI".'l If) (.lJtU!jfli If r.aur.e If Ln(llr !.t~- gave. me ~£Ja8 a an 'V'(>flr- grenf mll- WIMtJJ.Ilill'l r.aat.A tf furllf!f ro dium fnr rtdi'inse. cxprt:AA IIX(>rtHI• llfludMf fY>IJMifn r.iM. More lfl,'J IMfA my well emntl()nD rile frun- IYfy ,,. nn lot nl' de.tf1t.af10n nnd r..nmmtfment. • Jllnmr Sflfin lll.c!Jfn CO\ er their talents an r.hlHr m!l fafcnf& Stngtng 1n dullr fnn~ a /_,( If (.t'J1mnfy (>md flfr • Junh r said, " r.nn r.nnveycd 6y """9 fnon hr. trnftflnlJ ldtVd. • fntt dny. t'.t".(>el.lnf~J frnm fru.hmcn. I wold fer 1f nff oof • ... r.cm(lr JuliA fkrere • Jllfllnr Dnt•ld IYfflffO!J by Mm(>fll t..)flll r.nnr.ertn her.mlbll thnr'a nor rrm.fir.l'J finn/~'1 f"'ld nlr." ~ s.nrhnmnr6 Anno Snrt!!n&M �Acapella. I ront row: l..c1cy William~, • ikki hull, Kate Braden, Belle Du gan, Maureen (,unning, I ahuna Kidd. Row 2: Jenni • ewman, imoneMornson-Sioan, !Iaiiie llaglund, [she I, Stepha me Bras or, my Rimpson. Ba k n w: Jud D;n id on, Cheryl Keenan, Shannon William , Ree ha Arch1bald, arnita Crm cs, jennifer Rhv.ms, I rica Wei , M1d1.1ela Welch: More than a song Smiles sprl'•ld auos thl• fates of JU11illr ndrew S arbeary, JUlllllr lhn Ber on and enior Scott I C\ \ a-. the huwth t hmr anbclo, d of fun. (l'hoto by Katie Wakefield) ngelaires . Front row Da\ id lollo , Clyde Page, R,1 had utton. Ro'' 2: Joslvn K~cl, S<llia be} ta, David Bulo.w, Scott I e\ v, ndre\\ S arbearv. Back ro,~·: hie\ Vondcrhc1d, hn lye, Dan Beron, Regan Lmton,A(P,on nderson, Julie cree Bass Clef. I runt row· hri~ ndl'r-.un \\ill Archibald, Cedric Wtlliamo.;, Ju ... tin )one", Brandon Johnson, Austin Piccont•, ul\ in Rember. Back row Averv Brown, I ierre Gillespie, larry -Putman, Svquri.., ollins, Chrb ollins, bsac Williams, jon Savles, Matt I ranklin, Hunter Smtth. eraphim. I ront rtl\\: Jennifer Pdne, Latm ia Hvdleburg, Arinza \ <~rnev, Kenmna Han c\, Jodie Darnell, I"fbha Robert~. !"rica llibb,ud Row 2: 'a.uah Oseme, fiftanv I an·er, Sarah Hughes, \\'end\· \\'illiams. Row 3: Tasha Pope,- aria Andrew ... , Daisha Rucker. Bad.: row. Tameka llenn, Anna Soren"m, Kell • Embr)•, Terema Andrews, J01 Phillip,, Sha', 'elle Jones, Case) ·ott. Treble lef. Front row \h. Horns, Cele,.tt.• tms, Simone Brook..,, Aftcia Gnwes, Ezinne horl'm. Row 2: Marchelle \tcKizzie, \'al Harri-., Whitne\ Willis, 1ielle Sulli\ an, Tiff an\ Lee, Sherr a row lev, Birizof Leake, De\ in Flvnn, Shandrea Bowie, Tamara lliuris Row 1: \1r. Taylor, Raqucl ruJillo, \1arissa hrvsler, Aisha Conawa\, Calom Da'ns, Latisha francts, 'Rcnika Crowlev, Jackie llarri-., . havonne Penn, Kim \ eather-.. 1u ical thought It takes deep concentration for junior Ali-.on Ander-.on to make her \ mce -.ound pcrfe ·t for the ngelairc chotr. (Photo by Katie \.\'akeficld) Voice . f'ront row· Josl\ n Kl•el. Reesha Archibald, St~phanie Brassor, jeanme Henrv. Back row. hns Tve, Rashad Sutton, C.eoffrev Wolfson, I iern• ,ilbpic'". 29 �Orche~tra. l·ront row ]mile Darneii,Jen Pctne, eJ, t•• tms, Chn tma Sm1th. Ro" 2: S.uah 01 on, Devon Bartlett, Sh, meka john on, rm Gahpault, Ken atta Thoma , Chn Eple , t nahl.ml.', ktko<;,, kt Ba k row Julte Acrt<, Ther' Baker, ]uh<' Bl ruung. l'et<•r Wd>l.'r, jocph Kt'lle ,Jordan Block, Kory llogu' Piano woman. Gtrl, a11 you play E'lody. 5 ni r S sa 1 orce.,~r on t'le keys our~ nq ::>ar.d ass as 'le plays a sweet ong 1r prepara t 1 on for d'l upcoml ng corce>rt. P~oto by Ka '11 P'l Our an Wind En emble. I ront row ndn•" ll••nry,l.ee llt•mandez, Fhzabeth tern, D.mm I \ n h, lll'an<>r S•mp on, snad•a t \ t'll , T1m Powers, loruque Chapman, I mma ]am<' , \tarama \tontgomer., Tamaru Hiromit u . Back row· Will pm"all, Patricia hacon, ] anette \\ il,on, Ryan l'ryor, I lla llotfman,Chn tm Miller, hley Ferrell, Kaltlah Shelton, ]oshu. Horton ath n ll} rn , Chn Allen, EliJah snanf, lh n Tea-,e, lano ieto, ]df ~fl'nrv, rri But her jazz Ensemble. I runt row 0<'von Bartlett, Ak1t.:o s.1 akt, ICtO, miller, Robl'rt 30 �"" .I I .,. The va r i ouc; sec 1ons tha co prise he E ::.t band re of ore i mportanCP t'lan any students are ware of . T~e mus·c 1 mpor rogr i ant becaJse it con liments sports vents . pep ra 11 i es. lays . nus.;cals . and ssemblies . all of h ch enri ci'J the f.as ig"' exper"e11ce . The oncert nard . conert orcrestra . wind nsemb'e and instruental jazz ense11ble re the foJr eleerts trat rra ke up he instrunental usic progra11. Band embers work hard uring treir classes nd often spend t"lours day practicing heir individua' intru erts to pro uce a harmonious ound . Sophomore rr.ando Somoza oi r1ted out . " Pracicing car get in he way of the rest f my 1 ; 40 e sorret i mes ut playing is someh.; ng t'lat is pretty (Jhnr 'J OIII important to rre so I put up with it ." uazz band rrerrber se of the year. In re cert ye rs the trip hac; brought t~e stJ den c; to spots across the coJntry such as Ca'iforn·a where they performed a'ld spent time at Di sneyl nd. This year the jazz band 40 ound themselves at W'n er P rk partie· pating in the arnual Winter P rk Jan fes tiv 1 and also spending sever 1 days skiing . " The trips are de+initely one of" the best parts of nior Cam;l'e Boyd band , that and had tr is to say about Whittle , our new the experience . " It dictator ." quipped Adam is a lot of hard work senior and hours of prac- Rossmiller . Theadtice but ir the e11d justment of having a it all kind of" pays new bard teacrer this off when it comes year proved a 1 itt'e time to do concerts di-fficult but after a short t;ne band and stJff. " Another great ad· members grew accustomed to rewcomer vantage of the in strumental mJsic Mr. Whittleardr~an­ program at East is aged to prodJce as that the va r.; ous rrem- beaut i fJl m..~s i c as bers have the oppor- ever this year. tunity to go on a -Kathryn Kayser trip towards the end ta (Jf>y fa ynuclu>au ro porltci- vnnte ~~&W~t Lit t le d rummer boy . Tak 'ng care of the rrytt,m se>c .. ion of band. sen1or Matt Conrad surrounds h1mse'f w;t~ drJms to ma e tre mus1c a little 'oJder. (Proto by Ju'ie> w• 11ke' J Sax app ea l. fiavingbeen a part of the jazz rn semb e for four years a11d also havi11g played n e'err."l'ltary ard 'lliddle school . ser or Devon Bartlett •s row a v ry talerted sax godd ss. <Photo by Katie a ef eldl do you p<~r· tn ft{.l('nle m your tn .. band and tuho do you bond and rhnr you rhtnk lu n- find .'1" M you rh~ efif8 moM paiA bu.r ("llJr.tt.fe nr.unrl? 'YJelf, I al- wayn play ""'" rhe Kun.9 fa ,qrip. • :juninr f'a Mion (Jard who ---~"'!1!11~"1 from fh tl mtiM C ytwl mn1A for 11>11 fan oftr bur really,, ·,. nil for do y ou rhm1 b en ~firB you fhA Mn f (IIIM thfA 80<1nrf? rh mOB I from rhe mu tl !JO'' mnkA? MA ro ploy • ·""f">n· ri>A children. • "lim. wei( , Hey, f:J&h 11 mnn!I • ''H~.y. I j t r :1uninr hfarr fronUm ""nt<>r Crr>ix r.nlt(IIJulr mt>rll Znt.h D~l Htl!rro 31 �A R M E D 1an ' studL•nts joined RO I to learn discipline and skills th<~t they could take with them throughout their Ji\·es. Being in ROT also got them in the position to be in the public spotlight. The rifle team did an awe~ome per formance at the homecoming pep rally as well as the football game ot only did they perform c1t F<~st's different sport~ and activities, but the color guard also had a special appearance at one of th ' Dern-er E plosion basketball games. The rifle team and drill team participated in dif- Yes sir.\\, itin for h s turn to pnl\ c h1-. skill , fr~· hman Jd· fn•\ John on gh e-. hi-."pt•er-. hi-. full attentlon . (Photo b\ Kalil' \\at..dield) · ferent compl•titions that showL•d otf their skill~ and moves. om • of the students th< t partiLipated in ROT ' were plannmg to grow to be active members in the nited tates military. ROT gave these students a foot in the door to a life of discipline c1nd honor to their country and themseh·es Kebey Williams Quick catch . Practicing thctr slict.. throw-., ROT member-. Gerald fath1" and tark \\'e1fenba h r~·­ he.lrse '>orne n•r: challenging mll\ es. rver_ one m RO I C had to practice hard throughout the ear so the) would be rNdy for their many competition'> in the spring. (Photo b) Katie Wakefield) :r:Cj (/) tanding proud. l·our ROr member-. how their ·ildication and patrioti m a., they perform color guard for a game RO I brought re-.pect to different school event.. throughout the year. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 32 2 ~ "I hked ROf( much. 'er M, tnl) be cau e it g.\ e me the necearv tools for me to u eed m hfl and 1t howed me tht• ',1lue of leader h1p It wa detJmtely a good e penen c " -scnror l'hrlhp Lc"i really cool learned much 0 In 0 mam d1tferent arecl . \cry was all fJCd that I partic1pated m ROTC thr year." •JUOIOf )one enson Havin' a great time. lhl• fla-.hy mile on the scmor I vtan I hom a "hows how mud1 hcenjl>\ e\·en i( he's not in uniform . ROT m~·mbe clas-.es in hi., tory and other -.ubjl'ch that ditier the u-.ual militarv course'>, «O the\ wen• ah'a mg somcthmg. (i'hoto by Katie W,1kdield) �Front row : Quiana llopkins, hannon Will iam!-t, ' ia Wagner, Serrma I ay lor. Ba k row: I:dgar I cvvis, Phllhp lew1 , jerem y B\ rklund, \!lark WeJfenbilch . I ront row: Qu1ana Hopl-.ins, • >rrina Taylor. Row 2: arah Weber, Liltovia Hydleburg . Row 1: Latasha Dorsey, ' orma GriJah·a, Meli<;a areathers Back ro\' Rom ana Andrews , Kilhlah helton. IF Front W\\ : )abari Blal-.e, '\.1ark Wei fen bach . Back row John Garling, jeremy Borklund. )effre: Johnson . Front row: Qui a n a Hopl-.m~. 1\:elly Griego, Venson .6.&---... Jones, 1arl-. Wei fen bach, errina fa\ lor. Bacl-. rtm: john ,arling. )effre: johnson, )erem) Borklund, Gerald :\1athis 33 �A u T H E N T I c East has manv students whose creativity thrives throughout the chool. Fortunatelv there are manv outlets for these students to perform and have fun doing it. dysc.,cy of the Mmd: Drama Council, tagecraft and Drama Club arc four clubs that cater to such students. dvsse of the Mmd 'was another e ·tracurricular a tivit tudents were given five challenging problems, asked to solve on , then perform it in front of judges. This was both a ph •sically and mentally challenging task tudents at East were known for their quality performance.., world wide. Drama council, stagecraft and drama club all directed by Melody Duggan and assisted bv Dan Morr, were biesscd with many participants. These clubs organized fundraisers, me 'tings and publi it) for plays. Ot•dtpus Rc.\ was a strong, extremely well-done production. With talented mem hers, great leadership and creativity, the drama club ·had a great year. - ollcen Bravshaw andDa.ren Reifsnider Lending a hand . ten the work required for building a -.tage io., ver;. difficult, and -.tudenb look to someone ebe for help. Whde trying to adjust some wood, senior Chuck Tague rece•ve-. help from the drama teachl•r .\llr. Morr. The Q,•d1pu Re1 -.et wa-. a b1g challenge because it wa-. built on the o,tage, along with the audience <.,eah . (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Can I have this dance? At rehearsal for the '' wingfest," the drama teacher, Melody Duggan and freo,hman jeff johnson practice their new techmques. (Photo by Leo,lie Kaplan) "Drama oun tl te, chc tud nt to '1\ork together <ln a om nuke, plannmg actl\ 1lle , olvmg on fh t and orgamzmg th p•an pomt . ot only ,\fl' we the btgg tlr ak m the hool, but '1\e're m charge of ne.ulv one hundred other fnak ' " -senior LTC£' 34 Julie "tagccr,tft t.1kes a lot of dedt at1on 'tou end updo- mg a lot of work, wht•th 'r it's \\ et•pmg the tage or bulldmg sets 't ou learn a lot of mterestmg stuff ,\nd 1t u uallv tun e Keep in' it real. In the fall pia ', Oed1p thl'Tl were characters who \'\'l'fl' chddr the drama club -.couted out two V<ltlll who happened to be the youn~;" child drama instructor Dan Morr. As a ~c I gins, Mary Kate Morr, jumor Dan Bcr Ali~on .\llorr enter the scenl'. (l'ho Kathleen Durcan) �Front row: Heather Brittelle, Andrew Kor on, Amv llarrold, Abbv 01 en, Lauren Alwe-is. Row 2: Brian Lukeheart, Passion Ward, Tvler Braden, lluntlcigh Ferrell , Dana Heller, Patrick Anderson . Row 3: justin Morton, joanna Brown, Je..,sica Wae che, Deb liarrower. Ba k row: Joe Wofford, Philipp Von Bassewitz, Ben '\1 offord Alex Henrv, · Will Tinsley. Front row: Allison Osag, Julie Acree Dan Berson Row 2: Deb Harrower, Lauren Alwei~, Josephine Lowe. Row 3 : Regan Linton, David Mollov, Gavin Rembc"r. Back row: Jimmv Boi-.clair, TJ :\iill.;r, Darren Blackman . RAMA Learning to swing . Swing dancing for a fundraiser to rL'~tore the auditorium, Ea~t · ~ drama club learns some new moves of thL• "swing age." The fund raiser, l.;nown a~ "Swingfest," was produced by Howard rtomberg. (l'hotoby Darren Reifsneider) 35 �Fwntrow:Jan IITurk ,j,l mi1w }llhnson, Tr.lCI Thomp..,on, s •h'lcl I U)olll, • tl•phanle Br,., or, henit.1 he •man Row 2: Latrca" • Dearing. Shencl' elson, Sueda hanc\, Shentl'lla Wlbbl•r, jocehn Le,,i, St.H·i Br,,.,.,or: Ke • h.1 A"htord, • •coll• \\'l·~tbrook.,, Tomck11 Henrv, Kiarah Philhp.,, Luz olio, Back nl\\: C.unita rll\"l'S, ll' IS \foon•, Anice \\'il..,on, I atasha Dor.,l.'\, • hahada AbdalR.lhm,1d, Rene •Jone..,, rric,l fcMillon, jalquah nn llarri., Tahl•.,ha Jacko,on, Ra u..,ha una Dolli..,on, "-.l11ana Whl•cl~r, A.,hle • Woodard, eJe.,te Sim ... , "-.endra \\'ilk •r-.on,Jennifer }l hno.;on. row: Harno,, • tl•ed, . toniGina bb • c.1rne 'i k Ale Julie nna I M.1rlena onhlle-., Leanna Long. row: JoEppler, r t n e amantha Maras, r.1ton, ~~~~~~~·eli..,..,a ~a~on, lo elly Hinkle, Diane Blakeslee. 36 �''\\'eha~ agr at timt• thmkmg of new td , to brin~ more pmt to I a t " ophomore bb} Templeton , Juh Ijomedb cau el thought it would be fun to I am and really get good at dan~ e" Beyond school a thletics, students also had the chance to participate in a variety of clubs that stressed athletic achievement. These clubs included the Pep lub, the Booster lub, the Dance Club and the utdoor lub. The Pep Club combined the artistic dance and athletic talents of its members to provide halftime entertainment and cheering support for sports teams. The Booster lub also helped to encourage school spirit by attending athletic events and cheering for East teams. Although the harp moves. 1 he Pep Club pradiccs 1h dance tep after school so thev' ll be read;. to perform . (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) · A T H L E T I c Mountai n eeri n g mad ness. Taking a moment to take in the fresh air and scenery on one of their mountam expeditiOns, Outdoor lub members Sean \lunkacsi , Joseph Eppler, \Iegan Banman, ourtney Mabuura , Diane Blakeslee and Elliot White shi\ er in the cold . (Photo bv the Outdoor Clubi -~ophomor~ Marlen,\ Gonzall' , Daml' lub activities." -sophomore !\.lichael Ice, Outdoor Club. " Boo tcr C'ub " 1v f.nontl' promotes pc1rt p1nt and tne 1t bl'st to get people more invol \ cd m tht grt•at s hoot I bl'lieve Booster Club IS \ l'r) imp(>rtant to spirit. Booster lub members demont • lht•ir chou! piritby formmg an "E" at el'lmg. I he Boo~ll'r lub alwilys sel'med ·n1oy them elves as they spread spirit md the ~chou!. (Photo by Ka heW a kefil•ld) Dance Club was not very active, its members enjoyed learning new moves and de\·eloping their dance skills with other people who shared their same interests. The Outdoor Club, organi:tcd by Mr. M unkacsi and Ms. Blakeslee,gave interested students the opportunity to •xplorc the great outdoor . - arah Showalter and Jonathan Anderson. ,, t of ()ubw Pep Jearn- mg ho\\ to do ne\\ jump and ki ks. \\e al o le.uncd orne mt;:>rcstmg c1nd bt'C.lU'-l' it Ol'l'dS c ha llcnging to kl>l·p its nch chu' r ." tradthorb alt\ c." - frl' - enior I ,, tasha D•>r cv !\.Iarsh .urt<' hman Fan cy steps. The afternoon sun shmes on members of th • Pep lub as the\ rl'hl•arse their moves. 1.:tn;. Pep Club p.:trticipanb U~l·d thl•ir YL'M~ in thl• club"' training to becoml' ,, chel•rleader. (Photo b;. J...,1thleen Durcan) 37 �A u D I B L E There are scYeral clubs that compete m assorted events, and there arc three that have done exceptwnally well. PA D , U and the pe ch team all have represented the school with their continued successes in competitions against Jo a! and natwnal teams. The team had the chance to travel to Washington, D. ., to compete with teams from all over orth merica. They earned thetr tnp by working Roc kte~ games an d showing off their knowledge by di cussing i ues tha t affect the world, such as A ID , .lobal Warming and uclear Waste. Members of the spel•ch team had t~e opportunity to gn·e prepared or impromtu spec ~es in compe- Wh ere is it? S<.·nior Dee owan lll<>k-. tor the answer to a que-.hon on a map of Africa in PA DA. (Photo b\ I eslie Kaplan) · tition or to classmates throughout the vear. 'pending Saturda s from o\embcr to April at ..,peech meets, members of the spee h team, along with sponsor/ coach Mr. Mullctte, competed against other teams in a \ aricty of novice and advanced e\ cnts PA DAis a competttion in which ·tudents had the chance to show their knowledge about frican merican i~sues. L 'd by Ms. Rhone, P DA has al\'\a sdoncwclland thi vear was no exception. -Kent Wimbush Ge ttin' in to it. During a speech rehearsal, junior., harlcs Wood and lin t 1c allum show the emotion thev arc Cil('ablc of giving. Bemg able to be dramutic and emotional can reallv help a competitrir when the) are performing in front of JUdges ill il aturdilV speech mcl't. •pecch member., hud the opportu!"ity to partiCipate m a ,·anctv of .,pcech meets agamstqualitvcompetition. Having the chance to compete again.,t other. chooJ., ga\·e ad\ anced and nm·ice speech members a better chance to .,uccced at st.1te competition.,. (Photo bv Leslie Kaplan) • Thumb up! Showing off his enthusia.,m toward his success in U. , semor Kristian Lichtenfels gives the thumbs up after answering a challenging question correctly. (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) 38 di ap pomted a you II m1ght bl', P D \1 not, bun, h of stu dl'nt playmg \\ 1th a be.u fhc Pan Afr1can urturing and Development \ soci,thon i ,1 ource of for all of the mformatwn th<1t 1 not t, ught m h1 tory da We II lt.:aH' PA D with a greater en e of our hi torv " -jumor Jamaal I-J,tm10n "P D a compet1 t1on \\ h1 h te ts the latcdtoAfn an h1story I thmk 1t 1 e 'nti,JI for people to kmm about their own history to knm\ "ho they arc today." - cnior Jeanmc Henry tte ntion everybody. While senior Herrick-Stare waits patiently, juni r Garcia looks for an answer in his note' by Mr. Lucero) �Front row. jam,1al !Iarmon, Brandt AI • ander, jean till' Henry,Alana Raybon, Ra~had Sutton, M~ . Rhonl'. Row 2. Mr Hernandez, Adam ayton-llolland, Darren Blackm.1n, Matt Montgomery, Tomek., jone..,,A~hley Ti d,1le, , ' icole Dante!, jenntfer Blanton. Back row: E hl' I, , 'nek.1 Okonkwo, Tema andero.,, Clyde Page, Dee owan, Candace Strother Front row ara Me.tLhr, Tenta Sandero,, Jul a Goldhammer, Libby Clarke. Bad. row: Gr,1h<1m Brock, Brett jensen, Peter I lerrick- tare, Kristian Lichtenfeb, Heidi Gehret, Feltz Ventura, john Lech, Mr. Lucero, D a n t e I Berson. Front row: hahada AbdalRahmad, Betsy 1c artney, taci Brao,sor, Milrtha Berry, tephanie Gill, Eric Bueo,cher, Quentin Wheeler-Bell, jeff '\·erson, Co<Jch M<Jrc Mullette. Row 2: Autumn • tone, Marchelle McKizzee, Pilul Garcia, Grant Wylie, Lindsay Robbins, Brett Daly, Dan \ 1urphy, john Bot..,datr Peter Douglas. Backrm~ KGemiln, Zach Asher, j<JZ Aknele Justin egall, TJ Miller. You don ' t undertand . During a PA. 'DA rehearo,al, o.,enwr jeanine Henry tneo., to e plilin h,;r answer to a panel of judge.., while Sl'niors Ashle\ Tio,dale and 1\twl~ Daniel wait thetr turn. (Photo bv Ll·slll' Kaplan) 39 �Ithough actin~ in n1any areas, student~ showed sp 'cia) commitment when it came to community service. With four community service oriented clubs, students had a nwriad of a\·enues thr~)ugh which to serve their communitv and the" did so in many \\ ays. ·DO worked to raise awareness about dri\·ing under the influence. They organized an as embly with both prior drunk drivers and victims of drunk dnnng as speakers Ke\ lub worked on projects A I ~ ~~ D I N G to help the environment, including collecting re ycled goods. The club also tutored elementarv school children· and collected money for the Iodine befi- ciencv Fund. tagon Club ontinued its annual efforts to raise a\\ arenesss about HIV and AID . Its members also participated m the I Pomar Youth in ommumty ervice project, granting mone_ they partially raised to non-profit organizations. H was active a gam recruiting new members and organizing a ti\·itie to serve the communitv. It actidties included a blood drive and tutoring after s hool. -Matt Vellone and Br an warn nack attack. While discussing the \.veek'~ ~er\ tee ac- ttvitie~, lub Ke\ member~ ~opho· more Sarah BlumB r ett and s nwr 1--.m Riede eat their lunche-.. Kev lub met \Heklv a·t lunch and follm~ing their discus~ions ot possible communitv en iccacti\ itie-.coilected cans, pl.l'.;ti bottles and new~pa· pers from the building to be re~yded. Other acth ihc;. included volunteering at the Paradl' of Ltghb .1nd ending members to the national convention. (Photo by asey Brown) Yeeeeah!!! After a hard day's work, junior a-. •y Brown, sophomores Brad Arguello, Rich Me allum, Willie Recht and senior Leslie Kaplan relax. The Octagon Club was meeting to prepare their AIDS Awareness a-.-.embly and plan fundrai'>ers -.o that they would have money to gi\·e to various charities at the end of the year. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 40 drl\ m drun Wetl) to put on a semblit.: that will , ffe t the student and make them thmk h' •c before th dmc drunk, nd po 1bly hurt themdve or mno· CL'Ilt p 'OpJe." - emor imee \ Itul kt "I heard , bout Key Club through a friend and dcdded to join b •cau c I hke to help oth'r a whcnl'\ cr helpsomL'Onl'." - ophomore Rachel john! on Relishing every minute. While work• East concession stand at oors Field, Aimee Witulski refills condiment con ers. SADD, among other clubs and t worked game-. throughout the baseb '>On to raise monev for activites, fl"' uniforms and ,1sSl:mbhes. (Photo b~ Porter) �Front row: Emily teed, Aimee W1tul~ki, arah Showalter, Tori Maye~ . Rtw.· 2: •' a t a I i e Lindhorst-Ballas!, Beth Linas, nna teed, R a ' g a n Dombrowski. Back row Rebecca Lindhoro.,t-Ballast,Juhe Winkel, llillary mith, Katie risher, Chebe,1 Polzer, I ara Porter. Tk row: Front Jonathan AnderLeslie son, Kaplan, Regan Linton, Emdy Row 2: teed asey Brown, Julie Winkel, Anne 1iller, Rich McCallum, \t1rs. Back uaneo.,. TO\\ \t1atthcw \'ellone, Lara Porter, Willie Recht, Anna teed, • cotty Scott, Sarah Hughes, Brad Arguello, Joe Florez, Josh lendenin. Front W\\ Mrs Wheeler, lint~----~ 1c allum ic Geman, Lindsay T;mner,. colt kronewitter, Annie Robb, Anna Moore, Anne Miller, \1r. Madison. Row 2: Ted Burghardt Zach Asher, Lauren Frili:lman,. tephame ih·erglade._lllii._ _ _,.. A1mee \ itubki, \t1att \ 'ellom•, Libbv Iarke, Tenia ander..,, Jennill'r ewman, ourtnc\· I lopll- • :\1q~han Lambuth. Row 1: Bl·n~=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Wino.,ton, Devon Bartktt, 1at onrad. Lua Porter. Rachel Bl'n jamin ..Kate Ling, arah Stra..,..,err ngela Remigio, Rosie Blosser Row 4. Sarah Showalter, Ad,1 Roo.,o.,millcr, Akiko • asaki, Laura Streno, Bryan warn. Brandi le ander, ·Damara Dikeou. TJ 1iller. Back row: Erin Loomi..., Vmcent • egura. Regan Linton, roi G.1lipault. Huntleigh Ferrell, Lindsev Jone..,, Anne 1c\ illiamo.,, Lmreri trickland 41 �A s p I R I N G IN When most high '>chool students are asked \\'hat things are most important in th 'ir lives, it is rare for politics to come in very high on the list. Butthes' Angels taJ..:' an acti\·e role in government and politics. The Young Republicans lub consisting of three members, did not represent the majority of ngels but were adamant m their views Young Republican Benjie Hiller noted, 'I join 'd the YR because I'm just not comfortable wearing Birkenstocks or t·wll-bottoms. 1-..o, I ne\ er reallv undc'rstood the i~iea of eating dry granola." Bicent 'nnial and Youth in O\"l'rnment students all Deep in thought. Junwr ~ ott Kn1ne1\ ittt•r llt ) outh tn Gln ernmen! pondt•r.., .,orne cl,bs discussions in tht•libr,lfv. (Phohl b\ tt-.ha Childress\ had a chance toe plore poli ti .., and learn more about our government and our constitution. The Bicentennial team has been verv -..uccessful in pas·t) ears and continued to do well defeating all in district and state competitions. Mock Trial trained '>tudents interested in public speaking or law. All of these active ngel played an important role in our school and are sure to do the same in the future. -Julie Wmkel and Kathr) n Ka\ s 'r • miling cholars. \\a1t ng for dtstnct compt•lttton at the Tnntt \h•thodist Church on lSth and B,centenBroad\\ mal team mcm~r em r Lisa Btan o, Juniors I"nstan Bndgcs and lelanie \lcRae, and senior Sterling EJ...wo take th time to mile for a pi ture before the) compete. The Bicent('nmal team" as succe--ful a am, wmning dtstri t and state competition~ and competing tn thl' national comp tition m Washmgton, D.C. (Photograph b) Dr. \lorrison) a: , ~e ~ l y ~ The head of the cia s. lock 1 nal participanh .,pend cJa,..,ttme revtewing their arguments. Described by some as a "difficult but intere..,ting" cia' , \!lock Trial b ideal for politically-mmded students or people who like to debate. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 42 VJ "Mock Trial gt\ l s studenl~ .1 gr at opporturut)' tocng.1gein re, I I\ orld profc stons such , s pr. t1 mg, an attorney that 1 not onh fun but edu <ltton<ll Pracltung til )'C.:trgt\ e~ USl'X· pen nc for tho5e re tl \\ orld profe stonsand It prt.:pMe us for thl' pnng ompehttons ' • CIIIOr Brett )ton sen z ~ ' 1.tnv c.1r ago F, st domtn<lted the Mo k Tnal ompehtion met• then, the uburb.1n schools ha1 e b •gun a tr, dt bon ot \\ mnmg e1ery lar. c hop • to put an end to th: t tht ye.1r. TheMo k Trial competitiOn \\ 1ll l<tkc <1 lot of preparatiOn .1nd d 'dttahon but I know 11 \\til all be "orth it " -st:nior Jult,t (,oldhamnwr Future litigators of merica. Seniors Jensen and John Paullech <lfl' all decked in their judge~ robes during a se 1 Mock I ri, I. loci.; Trial, taught b} Morri,on, is especially beneficial to stud interl'Sil·d in a career in law or in poll (Photo b_ Kathleen Durcan) �Front row: Daniel Berson, Jamaal !Iarmon, arah Givens, cott Kronewitter, Jennifer Roche, Belle Duggan. Back row Roste Blo~..,er, Heidi Gehret, Feliz Ventura, Tristan Bndge • terling Ekwo,Matthew Vellonl•,Gavin Rcmbcr, Melanic M Rae, ourtnev Hoplev, Sarah how after, Lauren Strickland, Jc..,sica len~er, John l'atnck rum, Jennifer. ewman, I isa Bianto, Dr Morrison . Front row: Brett Jen-.en, K e n t Wimbush. Ba k row: Mr. Peter-., Benji Hiller. Front row: Ju-.tin egall, Jocelyn Dudlev, Julia Goldhammer, Jeff everson. Back row: Brett Jen'>en, Jared O'Brien, Adam Mueller, Mia Westbrooks. Daniel Murphy, Jennifer Roche, Jeremy&hulman. Matthew gomery, Jensen, utton, Lech, Kroncwitter. G 43 �I nmt W\\ Roba h. an , Joe l'lorez. Bad. nm : lt•li orral , l'ernando \1acia~ . Dav1d 1aoa~ . Robl'rto u n e z , \rmando Somoza, Ad,1m Perez , lt•-.lie Mendoza, Roger \1a\a ert Front rO\\ tnl \1 a c h o \ l c t:nn \Vil-.on , Connie Matbon, ~----1111111:-ah·in Warfield, aurie ~~~~~~~ack ~ 1anola. row : vdnev La~ning, Rach~l \'emia, Brenda ~~~~~~~hacon, Ayll~n 1o u z m a n, 'asminie Pena. J'ront row Jovan Jocl'lvn Lewis, shley Tisdale, Jasmine John.,on, amir 'ulan . Row 2: B r a n d 1 Alexander, Kaleah Gibson, Tasuan Walker, innv Waathan , W i ' l I i am Archibald,Jamaal Harmon, Tatanisha Pette'>, 1s Rhone. Back row · Roshawn Robinson,Jeamne Henrv, Brandon Johnson, Daisha Rucker, E'>he I, Rec-.ha Archibald, hervl Keenan, Tomeka Jones, lyde Page. Gib~on, 44 A �to al As a m •mber of a club, it is important to be an active member and parti ipa te in many proJec ts that not only involve the s h()ol,but thecommuni ty. uch active clubs include Me Ha, B A, a tive America ns and the sign language club. Me Ha was an impor tant cl u b. Although Mr Lucero wa'i the sponsor in the past, Mr. Maya took over this year. tudents in Vfe Ha planned field trips, tutoring and sold entertainment books to raL e money for fi ld trips. Mr. Maya said, "It's fun and different and you definitely get to know more tudents." The sign language club met regular1y and helpea new stu den tsa imilate Insi d er s tuff. junior Leslie Mendoza write-. down theminu tes of the le Ha club meeting. (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) to their classes . Thi club also fundraised for field trips and gu st speaker . BSA, Black tudent Alliance, pr 'pared the MLK assembly and Kwanzaa di plays. They also help d mal<c Thanksgiving basket for the poor. The sponsor Ms. Rhone said, "The community service component ismvfavorite. If I it is' important for the students to realize that giving back is po ihve for elf growth but it is a mu t to help o ther . B helpingothers, we are also helpingour elves." - olleen Bray haw and a rah Gtvens A N G E L s Let' talk about yo ur f utur e. peaking in sign JUnior Keryn Witon and sophomore Calvm Warfield talk with their teacher '\/ina Machovec about their upcoming field trips, fundraiser and sign language club meetings The ign language club, which is a growing club, cater~ to not on! v the deaf but anvone i n t e r e s t e.d i n learning to sign . The club teaches students how to sign and is definitely a place to make new friend . (Photo bv Casey Brown) · " 1eCHa reprea mo\c ment of umty and pnde of the mi lures 1n our culturt· . It rep- activitie . ttentin~ly listening to a speaker during one of their BSA club n '• enwr Kalt.>ah C,•b~on, junior hawn Robm~on and ~enior Ta~uan lker enjoy the '>peaker's insight. BSA had · guest ~pcaker-. from communi I} .,er· topi ., about Martin Luther King by Annie McCartney) "Being a part of B "as a very important actl\1tyforme ltga\e me a chan • to meet more ti\ e e penence tor nl) .,elf, but it al o help others that m1ght not be as lllrtun te a., oth r , and 11 alata ha Kt•rr , nd 1di Corral tir it up. junior~ Robert Gah"an, Felix orral and 1r. laya discuss a humorous event that happened on their most recent field trip. The te Ha club i-. an acti\·e club at East with many e cited and interested members. (Photo b\ Leslie Kaplan) 45 �A c T I v E East offered man e tracurriculara tivitiesfortalented students math, art and business. asthetic , Future Business Leaders of me rica (FBLA), and Math ngineering cience chievement (ME A)werealle amples of how East m orporated everyone Easthetics, the art club, was run b · Ms Bankes. Easthetics i the studv of artistic beauh. tudents in this club entered art\\ ork into contests and art hows and held their own art show in the spring. MI· A, a state\\ 1de pre-collegia t' program, focused on ethnic minorities and female students who c celled in math and science. In the fall, the T pingaway.jumor j,m I'L·cial-. plays on a computer during the1r we~l-.lv I BLA meeting. (Photo b) leslie Kaplan) club went to Fort ollins to compete in a boat-building ev 'nt. FBLA taught kids how to run businesses in management positions. Thev attended workshops on business and administration and tatewide conferences v;here they competed against other FBLA groups. kills learned in school \\'ere tested at these conferences. Business and career-related clubs gave students a head start for future career . -Kav te Green & Kent Wimbush lnterlockin' fun. During a tF meeting, sophomore Cherd.a D1cl-.erson, works with zometoob to make a structure. Zometools ar' interlocl-.ing piece that students make realisti structures out of. Zometoolsenable the student to mal-e bridges, geodescent domes and anv other structure·.., that they can apply the1r engin~ering skill to. (Photo bv Katie Wakefield) e ~ ~ "I JOmed \1[_<; because I am \ ery mterested m L'ngtnL'enng end l.m l'Ckmg opportumties to find out more about thts career ftc ld ah' ays ha\C be~n mt restnd m the s 1en es and th1 club brought the optton of a career latL•r m hfc" -senaor lh) cln \\ .1rn u H CIJ up. Sophomore Raquel Truj1llo discusses a business computer &•cause of the wideuse of computers in business, it is important that the FBI t"nt!mbelrs know how to use them. (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) lhr·"''""m to the club during an FB!.A meeting. 46 _ z ~ "I JOmed I Bl about busme meda )hope toopL•nmyown or bustnc• maybe manage a company FBI A has taught me a lot about how businc c work , ndlum to run tlwm" ophomorl' Jan Petak I'm gonna be a winner. entrv for the I:asthl'tics art conte t, Dcb~)rah Harrower loob up from her'' to smile for the camera (Photo bv C Brown) . �front row: Jennifer John on, RJquel l rupllo, De~tmy hebea arpenter, (andice B1rd ong. row: Back VcronicJ rmcnta, Shameka John~on, 1 ffil'e \t\ itu bki, fian Davi~. Tiffany rc •n, Jan l'cCiak, M~. John m-Hcnley l'ront Deborah rO\\·l'r, row: Har~1~. Banke~. Heidi Lautenschlager, Ryan Arndt, Gina Alison Jones, Bartlett. Back rO\\: rystal Martin, Peter Ste\ inson,, ·neka Okonkwo. This is how we do it. Hclpmg her teammates out, junior Libbv Clarke shows ho\~' to lind thl• Jns\\ cr to a chilllenging probil•m dunng a IFSA mleting . ( l'hoto b\ "-a tie Wakl'field) 47 �Mo' money. While work.ing n RO<'k.tes g.1me in order to beneftt thL• chL•erle,ldtng ~qu,,d, from n cu-.tomer in l' change tor two iLL' cream ume . Happ worker. \H'eptng the stdL'\\alk CD 1 reprc cntati\l' Darren Blackm n be utiful pl,Kl'. (Kathll'L'n Durcan) ~L·mor j,,..,mtnL•IIarbison tak.L•s mone (Photo b\ KathiL'L'n Durcan) In ynch. Practictng a routine in prep.uation for the homtcoming game ngatnst Kennl•dy, the lub k.eep!-> tb membu;. in line. (Photo by Katheen Durcan) �-----r----~-----,r-----------, Winter wonder . ~the winter ba~kctball ca on unfolds, the l.adv Angels dominate the e t owbov~. nior Tasha ~olock prepare, to shoot a free throw while teammate ,enior Atim Otii, Kri ta Roper and I asha Colden re,1dv them ch·c for a rebound or til king the b11l out ofb6unds. (Photo by Latbha Childress) Whether driven by the spirit of competition, t h e carreraderie of the team or the desire to play a sport at an advanced level, East athletes continue the ___________________. tradition of dominance of all sports in all seasons. 49 �What cross country had to say... Oh yeah! mor latt \ cllone tr~t h out b for hts rnL'l t. It'', \ L'r tmportant for runners to b limber ,md to tri.'tch out bcfor(• runnmgm ordlr t pre\ cnt mu le pull . (Photo b (a e\ Bro\\ n) "This year we had a fairly good season. I improved most of my times and flaced seventh in city. e t year hope we can do e\·en better." -Jumor Telia D Boyes " ross country is th' best thing I e\ er did for my European History grade." -senior Ben Wofford "As if running really far and then stopping wasn't reward enough in itself; we get to wear really co )l ·hort . ' -senior Matt Vellone "I drink a lot of water, stretch and run a little." -freshman asste Keye Front row: Liz Benson, Hlen Strickland, Adrienne Casart, Cassie Keyes, Lissa !'vlokrohisky, Heidi Lautenshlager Row 2: Jake Pritchard, Ben Westergaard, Peter Douglas, James Higgms, :'vlickcy Barter, Phillip Von Bassewitz. Back rm' oach Da,·id Peter-., Ben Wofford, Jeff Jep.,en, Josh Duell, Scott Kronewitter, 1att Vellone. 50 ross country required strategy, mental and physical toughness and provided a challenge to the participants. Evolving intl' a sport that was not totallv contact free runner dodged concealedelbowstoa\·oid being pushed into ditches and bushe.,. One basic principle never changed: to finish. enior Matt Vellone was asked about his fa\·orite aspect of cross countr} He quickly responded, "Finishing!" He added, "There is always a lot of competition and the challenge"that vou face help you to improve. It takes a l<)t of strategy.' He went on to explain passing, hm.~: the runner must time a pass perfectly so that too much energy is not expended. "When you ,r,ass someone, it is the greatest feelmg,' fellow teammate senior Ben Wofford commented. This year'o.; large squad helped everyon enior Ben Wofford said, "We had mort runners come out which helped the team do better." With more runners im·oh-cd everyone was pushed to improve. While improving, freshmen Ben Westergaard and Peter Douglas will con· tinue the tradition that seniors 1,111 Vellone, Ben Wofford, Josh Duell and jun 10r cott Kronewitter sustained in th men's dt\tston. Junior Telia DeBo'te freshman assie Keyes, sophomore UIL'n trickland, freshman Liz Benson and ju~ ior Regan Linton will continue to ll'c1d th ladies. Telia DeBoyes, an all-city runner led her team to a fourth place finish, fn pomts away from third and a birth in state as a team. The bovs had an excellent rL'gional meet, finishing sixth overall. enior Josh Duell commented, "We had a good season. We have a young team, so if the work hard they wifl b good." -Bryan warn �Warmin' up. junior · ott Kronewitter and senior Ben Wofford prepare for their race by warming up at Allitv tadlUm. tost cross countrv meeb were held at All: 1ty tadium because it wa; a good facilit; and could accommodate multiple teams. (Photo b\ Katie V\akefield) triding it in. Opening her stride at All-Cit) tadlUm, JUnior Regan Linton picks up speed . It was important for cross country runner to J...eep their leg" stretched out so that they could take large strides. Endurance wa~ abo an important element for runner!>. (Photo by ase) Brown) Scoreboard Kennedy Inntatwnal : City hampionship : junior 1 eli a D ·Boyes: (,iris 2nd Boys 6th ,irb3rd Boys 6th 7th owr-.11l (allCit\') District Bo.ys 9th ju~ior Tl'li,, D •Bows 16th overail Hey y'all! oach David Peters gives l)Ut instuctions ,md encour,1geml'nt before the r,Ke begins. (Photo b\· C.asey Brown) woosh! pproaching thl' finish line, junior Tel1,1 DeBoye,., leads her team to a fourth place tlnish. DeBoy " helped the team finish se\·enth . (Photo by Casey Bnm n) 51 �I'm up ne"t!! s she .,miles tm\ard the camera, .,enior Katie o~tello wa1h for her turn to bat during the game against Kennedy. Pia) cr-.. are allowed time to warm up while th p •r-.on betore them bah. (Photo b) K, t1c Wakefield) Hey batta, batla, batta. 'nior Monica rawfurd \\aih for the pitch to cro s home plate. rawfurd'~ hard worl.: and dl•dication earned her the role of not on I) the -.tarhng cat her, but the team's captain as well. (Photo b Katie Wakefield) Scoreboard Good luck. Senior Jacqueline Mrzlikar wishes her teammate .,enior Monica Crawfurc good luck before she goes up to bat. Cr.n\"furd ended up getting a hit. proving that Mrzlikar's luck helped. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) 52 East 6 2 Wheatridge East 9 -6 itchell East 0-1 Pueblo Central East 11-1 Rockv Mountain East 1 -5 Linc6ln ast 20-1 Montbello ast 11-1 West ast 29-1 "vtanual East 16-0 Lincoln 10-2 ·orth East East 10-0 TJW East 18-2 G East 3-2 outh East 22-3 Manual East 1-11 Kennedy District Tournament East 16-0 Mitchell East 2-15 Westminster M ee ti ng on th e m ound. Discus-.ing their team strateg}. the softball team meeh on the pitcher's mound to di'-CUss the possibilitie-. of the ne tat bat. (Photo by Katil' Wi!kefil•ld) �1h~ agon of defeat. 1>t hL'mg able to watch the r t of the g. me, sophomore Kalil' Konrad shows h'f gnef f he l' act !eeling tilled tlw bL'Ol'h durmg the fm, I fc\\ mmute of thL• gamL', as thL• L'a on c.1me to ,1 clo c. (Photo b Katie Wakefield) What would you have done differently this season? "I wouldn't have changed a thing. I couldn't ha\·c asked for a better team to be captain of." -senior Monica Crawfurd "I \\ ould have liked to ha\·e beaten Kennedy and gone on to win the oty championship." -senior Jacqu •line Mrzlikar "I would have made ure that we had beaten Kennedy, and won the city championship." -senior Jennie Grimes The girls \'arsity softball team had an e cellent season. The team went on an eleven game winning streak in which they had two shutouts and scored at least 10 runs in every game except one. ot only was the offense productive, but the defense allowed no more than five runs in any game. The eleven game winning streak helped the team go into the district tournament with a B-2 record. Thee cellent record of 13-2 wa unfortunately not good enough to win the city championship. Losing to Kenned)- in the last game of the season, in what oach , ·ott Mendelsbu rg called "an ugly game," was the biggest disappointment of the season. It was only the Angels' second loss of the season and it meant that despite their awesome record, they would fall short of winning the city championship. After the Angels' disappointing loss to Kennedy, the team went on to the district tournament. There they first fa ed 1itchdl, whom they had defeated earlier in the Sl'llson, in one of their closer game , 4-n. rhe ngels took their anger out on 1tt hell and \valloped them, 16-0. The \ tdor meant that the Angels would advance in the tournament where they would face Westminster. The ngels met a killed Wc'>t't team,hadsomebad brellks and lost 15-2. Quality teamwork and outstanding pttching took them a long way, and they all agr ed they could not b' disappointed wtth the season Kent Wimbush "I would have taken the softball season more seriously, so we would have had a better chance to win the city championship." -senior Knstin Hous •r I mnt nm: oach Jo~h WattL·r~, oach Andy tendel~burg, oach S..:ott \1cndebburg, oach onrad . Row 2: helsea Pol7er, Tamika Hawkins,Kn~tm Hou~er !-...1tie ostello, Monica C.rawfurd Back row \1aureen .unnmg. J 'nnie (,rimes, Hi liM) Smith, Christin,1 I rL'\l'r l-...1tll' 1-..onrad, j.KquL•Iim• \1r7lik,u. 53 �Do you plan to continue your golf career? '\1 hat a da , A emor n,1n Fl nn gaz mto th ""- •, he hop~., to ce h1., b.1llland on the gnen o that he l-.111 make par on tlw holP. (l'h(>to b nm Rob b) "I probably will pia through college and ev 'ntually, I'll be whooping Tiger Woods." -sophomore Andy Connell "Yes, I'll b hitting my drives long and strong for a long time." -senior can Flynn "I'm good enough to play in the P.G.A. 'cause I can wing my clubs better than there. t of them." -semor Kent Wimbush "Yeah, I plan to hustle at the}apanesc driving ranges when I'm eighty years of age or o" -senior Heath Polzer Front row· josh Egle, Alex Gschwend, Brad Arguello, Willie Recht, Andy on nell, William ooks. Bad. row oach Richard Rasmu.,son, Matt Montgomery, asey Grosscope, Heath Polzer, Blake Leino, Sean Flynn, Kent Wimbush, Anthonv Holme . 54 The golf team's season wa filled with more ups than downs under their new coach Richard Rasmusson. The s 'a son went well and the squad finished first at the itv Cup tournament. However, the) a! o had an upsetting second place tie for the city title which definitely added a damper to the season. Losing three tie breakers to rival outh added one more lo s to the mall list enior Kent Wimbush remarked, "The season \\as disappoint· ing compared to last season, but everyone seemed ha pp)' with their performanc in the end." Coach Rasmusson wa pleas 'd with the performances of all hi players, especially sophomore Andy onnell and '>eniors ean Flynn, Heath Polzer and Kent Wimbush. The team had more players, with ne\\ fre hmen and sophomore players excited to play. cnior 'an Flynn aid, "Thi season, the squad was the biggest it ha been in years " While practicing for their matches, th team found many ways to have fun in ity Park. During their practices th ' were able to relax and enJOY playing th sport that they all loved so much. Th team was really excited about the season and wa known to take time out on the weekends to practice their drives and putts to improve their kills. -Tiana Davis and Le lie Kaplan �Read y, aim, fire. While prepanng for h1~ upcommg shot .,enior Heath Polzer line-. hi., golf club up with the ball in hopes of havin~ a '-Ucce-.sful shot. \ .:1rming up on the driving r.:1nge b important before beginning the matche-. because it allow~ the golfer-. to correct .:1ny fl.:1w., before the first hole. (Photo by Anna Moore) ay chee e. After .,hooting his b.:1ll, senior Blake Lemo looks up from the tee below him to reveal a shining .,mile. Leino h.:1d ,1 good rt:.:l~on to be happy bec.:1u'-e he had just completed a bird1e on a par four .:11 Wellshire Golf Cour... e. (Photo by K,1thryn Kayser) Scoreboard 5-1 6-0 6-0 4-2 6-0 East 2-4 Ea t 6-0 Ea t 2-4 Ea t Cit Cup-2nd orth Kennedy Wet GW Manual South Lincoln TJ The power of one. While pl.1ying in .:1 match .11 ity l'.uk, ~emor Kent Wimbu~h feels confident .:1bout his puttm~ ptNhon. (Photo by Ll'~lie K.:1pl.:1n) The rules of the game. While pr.:1dicing lor .:1n upcoming ~olf m.:1tch, sophomore Brad Arguello w.:1tche-. the b.:1ll th.:1t he hils ju.,t dri\·en aero~., the ~fl·en. (Photo by Julie Winkel) 55 �Total flexibility. \\"hile performing her floor routine, ~enior Tiana O,l\ i d!le'> the -.ph h . The tloor e erd~e i~ a greate' ent to watch wtth thee citing combination of tumbling and dramatic dance (Photo b Kathleen Durcan) M ighty muscles. Preparing for a mo\ e, junior Abby jacobson support-. her~elf on the bar-.. The une\ en bars require much -.trength in order to pull ·our,elf up on the bar and do thl• sl..ills required (Photo by K.lthlel•n Durcan) Scoreboard Balanci ng act. Wtth a Yery prett) mon~ on the balance beam, junior Abby jacobson is in complete concentration. One '>lip of the hand or a mbplacement of the foot could cause a pamful fall (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 56 East/Manual East/Manual E, st/Manual East/Manual East/Manual 14-1.9- 110.2 Kmnedy 14-1-7-t We-.t itv meet Regional meet 2nd 3rd 13'-10 143- 149 Montbello GW 14-0- 100 TJ WOW! Performmg a \'er> dtfficult -.kill. ..,enwr tml·e Witubl..i complete; it with ea'>l'. (Photo bv Kiithleen Durcan) · �Ouch!! hO\\ mg off her fie il:nht\• ,md bal,1nce on the balan c be, m, JUnil'r I cnia Sanders doc a be, uttful s ale I he balan c bl•am requires mulh on cntratton, nd skill to pcrtorm well. "It' rca II) fun to perform on, but 11 hurh tf vou fall!" said andl•r (Photo by K.1thken Dur ,1n) What was your favorite event? "My fa\ oritc event is bars bccau'>c it doesn't involve drinking." -senior Aimee Witulski "The floor exercise is my favorite be ause it expresses \\'hat 1 am feeling." -senior Tiana Davis "M) fa\'orite e\·ent is the balance beam. Concentration and practice i.,; e\ erything when it comes to this en~nt." - enior Beverly Thompson Tradition, success and experience helped the East/ 1anual gymnastics team rea h high lc\ l'ls of success. With new talent, a great coach and trul athletic and ·pi ri ted girls, this group had one of the best combined teams put together in years. Again, combining two small teams, the Lady Angel/Bolts had a record of 5-l, with 14 competitors. !though they lost to a toughcompetitor,GW, the close score brought confidence to the team. Howe\er, there was so mu h talent, thev literally crushed the rest of the competition, beating out evervone else with scores as high as 140-100 <. gainst TJ. Talented young freshman, Whitne)' Pong, was dcfinitelv one to watch. "Its great to se • a freshman come in so enthusiastic; she was a great help to the team," commented senior Tiana Davis. enior captain Aimee Witulski left her mark by winning the cit all-around competition. he also placed' sixth at regionals. onsisting of four main events, vault, uneven bars, balance beam and floor exercise, many felt the balance beam was hardest be a us • of its height and balan e bL•cause of the thinness of the beam. In the mL•ets, the team members competed on all four •vents and then the combined cores went to the all around. lni by senior captain Aimee Witulski, ~'.ho was a four year participant, th~ te~m d1d not Ia k leadership. o-captams mcluded senior'> Tiana Oa\·is, Beverly Thomp on, Molh Sanche.l and Julianna Phelps. This was a great eason for the gymnastic team. "This team ~vas full of athleti talent and the seniors were great leaders. It will b • sad to say goodbye to the semors, but they definitely left on a good note. I am excited to sec what happens ne t season," commented oach King. Morgan ,arofalo "My favorite event would have to b 'floor because that i the one e\'ent you can really show off your personality." -freshman Whitney Pong I ront nm: juhann.1 l'hl.'lp,, \tml'l' \\ ttubki, Rostl' One,, \1oniqul' ,\nder, , Back row· Whitm· Pong \bb) jacobson, f enia S,mder,, Dijon olen, Ti,ma Da,·is, Be\ erly Thompson, Tiff an Parton, lMCh Leonard king 57 �Were you satisfied with the season? E e on the prize. With carctul on entrallon, mor .md number thn e single pia er Paul Laun pla~e , ba kh.1n I hot dO\\ n the Ime m ord ·r t bt•at lu 1>pponent. l..lllril' w,1 .m •mportantmcmb r of the te.101 ,md bl•,lt m,m ot h1 rt\ al . (Photo b Kathll'l'll Dur~an) " I think our team had a great season\\ tth only one los , but I'm disappointed with my performance personally." -senior Ted Burghardt " 'reah, espe •all} because I was more 10\ ed than Mr-,. Thalhofer." -semor Jo' Lelasney " bsolutely. specially b caus this season the number one doubt " c,quad \\as more loved than W1mbeldon." -semor hns Konrad "Ye , my partner and I had thre goals at the start of the cason and \\ e a hicvcd them 1) to go undefeated; 2) to win the city championship, 3) to go to tate." -senior Cabe Duncan-Roitman Front row· eoff Severson, Tyler Braden, Ben Colhns, john Zelasney, Eric Buescher, Ryan Arndt. Row 2: Samir !\:ulan, Louis Lovejoy, Andy Harper, Dan Murphy, Chris Konrad, Adam Mueller, Zane Dombrowski, Tim Powers, Kit Brauer Back row: Mike Lee, Chns Croxton, joe Zelasney, B •n Mcythaler, Paul Laurie, 'Ott Levy, Jeremy hulman, Ted Burghardt, \1icah Zackroff, Coach '\1ark Thalhofer 58 Experien c, senior leadership and tradition led to a successful season for the tennis team. Under oach Mark Thalhofer' continued guidance and leadership, the tennis team excelled. Although the team was disappointed by a second place finish for the city title, eight out of eleven plavers qualified for sta tc, a feat unequa1led b an other DP tennis team. Ithough all mat hcs were hard fousht and interesting, one of the most excitmg matche wa the match against long-time rival Manual. In spite of a solid team, East defeated Manual easily, 7-0. Other outof-league competition included the herrv Creek Inv ita tiona!, one of the mo t competitive tournaments, which helped the team prepare for the state tournament. The team was pleased when thL') earned third place. enior abc DuncanRoitman said, "It was a good opportuni t ' for us to practice against the state's premiere teams and prepared us for state." The regional tournament was held at ity Park on 0 tober 2, 3. B •cause of the proximity of the park, many student supported the team. It was e'xciting b 'caus 'so many players won their matche and qualified fi.)r state. At state, all qualifiers represented the chool well. The highest qualifiers included number one singles Ted Burghardt who finished fourth while number thr • singles plaver Paul Lauric finished fifth. The future of the team looks promisin •, espe 1ally with the addition of sophomore hri roxton, named most improved player. oach Thalhofcr said, "1 Ie wa a big help to the team and we're really looking forward to next year." The seniors will be missed, but the future of tennis continues to look bright with up and coming young players. -Tiana Davis �Great balls of fire. Senior Ted Buq!;hardt \\ate he~ the ball a~ it heads towards his opponent at one of the tennis team's daily practice~ at ity Park. Burghardt'., talent and dedication\\ a rewarded \\hen he wa~ asked to be a ball bov at the 1997 U Open. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) · Scoreboard East East East Ea. t ast East ast East East 7-0 7-0 7-0 v e ·t TJ 3-4 GW 6-1 Lin oln outh Manual orth V1ontbello 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 Kennedy T h e s p in. With nL'r\'Cs of stL"l'l, senior hris 1-..onrad prepares to -.end a sp1raling ball back to h1;. opponents. Konrad usL•d his hard work to help defe,1t the other te,1ms he plaved (Photo b\ KathlL•en Durcan) · T he rul es of th e gam e. \\'hilL• preparing for a match the followmg da), senior Gabe Dunc,m-Roitman k~eps ,m attenti\'e eye on the ball at practice. (Phot thlc • Durcan) 59 �..-. :::; ... .... .... You've gotta fight for your right. In a grueling game agam ... t Fountam \'alley, '>ophomore bby Templeton pub h r aggrc,..,i~ 'stick -.kills to work when trvmg to take the ball from her opponent. tick .,kill.., are a very important part of the game of held ho.:key because gaining control of the ball could mean \;ctory. (Photo by Kent Wimbush) Pit top. After plaving their hardest, ..,enior Kelley on nell, nd frc hman Sara Rmehart take a re ... t bdore gomg back intotht'ir game. Bn.?,lb area nece.... ..,ary part of the gamL'. (Photo by a ... ey Brown) Scoreboard Take it away!!! In an effort to gain control of the ball, junior Lauren trickland stl.?,lls the ball from her oppo..,ing player m a heated game. trickland, hke many of her fellow player<,, b alway'> practicing new moves w -.unpnw~~n~r game. (Photo by asey Brown) 60 Ea t 0-5 East 0-10 East 1-1 East 0-5 Ea t 0-4 Ea t 0-4 East 2-1 East 0-14 Playoffs 0-5 East Colorado Academy Kent Denver hcvenne Mtn. Fountain Valley Smoky Hill Cherry Creek Cheyenne Mtn. Kent olorado Academy She shoots, he scores. Preparing to s ore a goal. JUniOr ourtnev Hopley geh herself in position. Shootmg skills 'a re an important part of the game and are practiced daily in practice. (Photo by Cv'L'Y Brown) �~ocu ed. lntt.'ntl p.1ying attt.'ntion to tht.' gamt.', ophomon' K.1t1e Spin,, keep hL•r eyt.' on the h.1ll after her t,•amma!L' orcd in Fa t' vidory over Fountam alll'Y (l'hoto by C.1~ ·y Brown) t was your most memorabale game during the season? wl lw moky Ifill game, when half of tlw tc.lm wa inJurt.'d." -~emor Amanda Cook "When we held olorado Ac, demy to under ten goals. The Fountain Valley gamt.' m olor,,do pring~ wa~ memorable because of all the fights." -ju nior ourtm·y lloplev "F is for effort, 1ts good enough for me My favorite games were the game~ we played against Kent. The KL•nt girls are so great and it's <>uch perfect competition for us, and I'm just kidding." • •nior Katherine Thompson For the first time in recent history, fi ld hockey was a school sanctioned sport. \ ith the support of East for their sport, the team was ready and waiting for a positive and enjoyable eason. "This wa great for the team b cause we had more school support," commented junior Lauren Strickland. With their returning coach Liz tephens, a long-time field ho key player, the team definitely got a great start to their sea on. The players worked hard and put their all into makmg their season fun and exciting. Due to the lack of number , the team did, however, lose their JV which \-\a definitely frustrating for the girls. Thi left the varsity with a mix of experienced ai'd unexperienced players which added to their struggle . Despite a trying eason for the girl with a 1-11-1 record, they still made it to the quarterfinals to play olorado Academy. In this game, the team held their ground, keeping the A goals to a minimum. E\.en though they were defl•ated, the girl wer proud of themelves. Junior Morgan Garofalo explained, "The spirit and effort put out by veryone definitely made the season enjoyable." flw returning players and the new freshmen and sophomores w re anxious to work together to make their future . eauns contain mor, victories. Freshman ara Rinehart commented, "It was a hard cason spe ially \.'\Jth a depr ssmg 10-0 loss to K nt ountry Day School but it was a lot of fun and I'm really looking fon..:ard tone t year." ·Kelsey Williams and Daren Reifsneider " My most memorable gamL' had tobetheoneat tutlerBowlwhen we played moky Hill. It was a mght game, under the star.,, and the weather was beautiful!" -sophomore Jamie Burt Front row· Kat1e Spina RO\\ 2. Abby TL•mpleton, jill FrL•edman, Mara obL•sky, Anm• Me\-\ illlams, Shannon llopkms Back row: Lauren Strickland, Jamie Burt, ourtney Hople\ Morgan Garotalo. 1\.ellev Connell,. ara Rinehart, Yolonde Whitcomb Rachel Donaldson, Melanie Hopkins Coach Liz Stephens. 61 �What were your pregame rituals? "B 'fore I play a futbol mat h, I make sure th 'shin guard my dog chewed up is on my left leg." - enior David Bulow "The thing that gets me pumped up the most is procticing head shots before the game." -senior Dylan Grogan "Bend over and cough." -senior dam ayton-Holland "Before the game I drop bombs like Hiroshima" -senior Matt Stenmark Fir~t row: Vincent 'gura, Kyle Pleune, Rob Jorgenson, Dominic Vellone, , 'a than 1ascitelli, Dan Cornejo. Row 2: John Lanphier, Da\·id Bulow, Nlatt Kraus, pencer tenmark, Scotty ott, Lukl' Mueller, arino Til'rno, , ' ick sher, olby Reve'>. Back row Adam Cayton- Holland, Dylan Grogan, Chris Ambruso, :-.lick Jl'nning-., Haydl'n Braul'r, Matt temmark, Alex Mitznl'r, Evan Shwart;r. 62 S 'I" S (~ After proving man •nong last sea on b malo:ing the quarterfinals again, the varsity so cer team proved their strength bv achieving more than expe ted. ficr losing mucfi of their starting defense to graduating seniors, the team staved strong with the remaining talent. Many pla\cr were readv and \\' iliing to fill fhe ' old posttions. And with new talent, . l•nior Narino Tierno, the team was definiteh set for the season. "I want the team to\\ in stJte. We ha\·e the talent, all we need to do is plov Js a team and come out pumpea!"said Tierno. The season got off to a great start with wins over rival Lincoln and Thoma Jefferson. Despite the d isapr.oin ti ng lo.., to outh and GW, the Angels fought back with a big win over Manual. "Beatm Monual my senior vear made mv cason," said senior Luke Mueller. Finish in the regular season, thev crushed We \\'ith a tremendous 8-0 win. With the second seed in the Dem er Prep League, the team travelled to Montrose for their first round game and proved them. elves as a strong force, beatmg the Indians S-0. Junior 'Nick A..,her explained, "We were totallv underc h· mated coming into that game; we were inner city kids and they really didn't gt\ us much credit. But we just went in there and whooped em'!" Finally in the run for the state champion· ship, East was pumped, and after a 2-2 h ~ainst Ev<;rgreel} in the qualifying round East won m an mtense shootoul. Ho\\ ever, the season came to a disappointm end after losing to iwot in th quarterfinals in another shootout 1h team pia ed well and man" a.greed that East was the better team. Cooch e MacDonald commented, "This team rt>allx pulled it together when they needed to. Thev provea they had the neart and the des1re as well as the skill. Evervone should feel very positive about the"sea· son. Once again East was the only DP soccer team to advance to th quarterfinals." -Morgan arofalo �--~ ... .J. ... .J. othing to me s with. Moving toward his shot on goal senwr ,1rino Tierno fake~ out hi opponenb and u~e~ hi'> great '>kilt... to score the goal. After each goal Tierno entertains the crowd b) running around the field with his ~hirt l)\'er his head (Photo b\ Kathleen Durcan) • Teamwork. With a quick pass to '>enior Luke 'vtueller, st'ltOr John L nphu~r i-.ah' ay~ on top of the game. The team's strength has much to do with how well the team \·.,.ork~ together (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) .. ~ ~ Scoreboard 12-0 Ea'>t 6-2 East 2-3 East 4-1 East 3-2 East 1-3 East Forfeit East 4-1 East 0-6 East 2-5 ·ast -0 East Playoff East East East Lmcoln T] outh orth Manual w Montbello Kennedy he ·enne Mtn. rapaho West Head ! 'With a powerful ktck, -.em or Dvlan rogan backed b\ Benpe Hiller,outplavthedefens •. (Photo bv I eslic Kaplan) · Gaining the advantage. With a quick breaka\\ ay from his defense, -.t·nior dam il\ ton-Holland is able to recei\·e the pa-.s and bring thl• ball down the field . (Photo b) Le~lte Kaplan) 63 �Pulling a 1017. ommg together tor a triple bloc!.; in the middle of thl• net, -.enior., Kathleen Durcan, olken Bray.,ha\\ and -.ophomore Katie Fi..,her had a ..,pecial code for their\\ all . (Photo b\ '\nme \lie artney) ophomore tarter . During the .,e,1'.. on, player-. bl'' 1mc better friend., .u1d athlete.., which de\·elop the1r skiib and IL•ad to more playmg lime Sophomore \ olleyba\1 pic er I ind ") \\:e..,tcrberg, Je~..,e Temple, ata..,ha Young and Katie 11-.her became clo ... er a'> tnend~ and pia ·er . (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Scoreboard p i ki n' it u p. Sophomore power hitter Anna Demmler spike~ the ball during warmups. In \'Oileyball, a good approach is the only way to get a good hit. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 64 East East ast East East ast East East Ea t Ea t East East East 1-2 0-2 0-2 1-2 2-0 0-2 1-2 2-0 2-1 0-2 2-1 2-0 2-0 Whcatndgc Green Mtn. Ponderosa urora Hinkley Lin oln • outh JFK Montbello Manual GW Wes t orth TJ G am e plans. St.-nior., Kathlel'n Durlan and ollel'n Bravo,ha\\ discu-..., o,trategie-. for lhl·ir gaml'. (Photo by L1ra Porter) �etting style. W1th ti g ht aggres i\ e hand and h' o fe •t fi rmly p la nted on the floor, ophomore Kalil• I• her g h l' the p rf '< t et (Photo bv 1lCartnt') ) nnie What was your favorite part of volleyball? "I like hitting the ball ." -senior Ta. ha Golden "I like to blo k the opponent' ball ." -senior Atlm Otti "I love the whole game!" -senior Colleen Brayshaw "My favorite part is diggin'!" -s nior Kathleen Durcan Beginning a potentially difficult cason, the varsity volleyball team started offwithonlj olleen Brayshaw, Lindsey Jones and Kathleen Durcan as returning seniors Due to unfortunate circumstances, Lind ey Jones tore her A L leaving her unable to play the re<>t of the season. Although both Kathie •n Durcan and Colleen Bray haw were both \·eteren players, they couldn't do it all by themselves. Two newcomers,Tasha Golden and Atim tit, joined the team playing as trong mtddle blocker and spikers. Atim Otii's feelings about playing a completely new sport were, "Although I am a basketball player, volleyball come easy to me be ause I can jump high and b cause Colleen helped meouta lot."Tasha Golden said of the game, "It feels good when you g t a kill!" The season tarted with high hopes but the team truggled becau e of inexperience. During the middle of the season, everything clicked and from then on it was nothing but kills and thrills. At the end of the season, the \'Olle ·ball team kept up with the high level of play of year before, ranking well in the newspapers. uch performan es included achievement by Katie Fisher in aces, Kathleen Durcan m dtgs, Tasha olden in blocks and tim Otii and olleen Brayshaw in kills. A physicall) fit team, volleyball players had to go through many 5trcnuous pra tices and a lot of ophocalisthenics to be successful. more atasha Young said, "We had a great season; C\ eryone was in shape and we had fun!" - olleen Brayshaw I ront row: ll•,1h Honigman, K,1tie h~her. RO\\ 2 Kathleen Durcan, lhson Tease, Tatanisha Pette~ . jes~e Temple, mber Emmons Back row: Coach Bets} Allen, atasha Young, Emil> kaser, Ta~ha Golden, tim tii, olleen Brayshaw, Merntt Kanan, Lind~e) Westerberg. oach tan .arcia . 65 �n ing high. lt•<tptng high into the atr to mak What were your pregame rituals? catcho~unior rat • t.1rtm uc,es fullvm, n 'U\Cred around the defender for a long a in. 1artm m d numl'rous acrobah catches dunn the course o thl' "l'a-.on. (Photo by Latisha Childres ) "After I got my ank.ll'~ t.1ped, I put on m\ fir~t pair of so k.s inside out." -~enior Bryan Swarn "I ju-.t roll in m~ \ ehtcll' and bang -.orne east coast hip hop on the wa ' to the game to get me ready tor an alway-. stellar performance." - -.emor Ke,·e Brock.inghm •1. I eat three hour.., before the game for energy. 2. I get dre-.sed and concentrate on what I have to do. 1. On the way to the game I pray. 4. Rtght before the game I tr) to rcla " --.cnior Jamie Sanders " Bdore cn'T) game, I takl' a littl • time to start• down my opponent to let him know that I mean business." --.enior Tvronne Schaffer Front ro\1. : Jocelyn Dudle), mgr., Brionn Pierce, mgr., Mtehael Brewton, hon-.ey Ktbble, Ke\'l' Bro..:kmgton, Brandon Bell, CJ Small, Jamar Stafford, Davian Carter, Charle'> Smith, Da\ id Oliver, Aria Vaughan, mgr, Rhiannan Scott, mgr . Rm, 2: Rashad Clements, Lonzel Gun/man, Phtllip Le\l.ts, Co<tc:h Lewts Rhone, oach Vernon Hy~aw, oach Rtchard 1 ate,Coach Loren Turner, Coach !..Tate, Coa h Daren Sower, Coa h Graylon Cole, Jovon Bouknight, \leJandro ~asias, Theron Sias, Lind ey Dri,er, mgr. Row 1: Mariko oggms, mgr., Kelvin Doyle, Davtd Bulow, Ricardo Rutz, l·elix orr<tl, Ian Schaffl•r, Enc: Brown, Chuck Hopley, Bt·n Monte?, Cratg 1artm, I rankltn Hurd, Zurie Harris, ndre\1. D,n is, \1ichael ohen. Row 2: Ja<.on Buninger, Gerrin Scott, Paul anders, Kyle Helfnch, Mark Hill, Ke\ in hristen-.m, Jamte anders, tephl·n Ohtmat· Greene Back row. Robert Hom, Patrick Tague, Bryan. warn, asey Gros<.cope, Charles Tague, John Lech, Steve Henry. 66 N ~ao· As the hot summer air turned into th crisp fall wind, another varsity football season s •t itself into motion in hopes of another challenging s •a son. Even though the sea. on wa n't as successful as hoped the football team per cvercd winnin four tough game , like the 30-29 com from b •hind vi tory against Broomfield. The varsity team con is ted of many committed and tal nted athletessuchasGerrm cott, Kc\ e Brockington, tcphen Ohima1· Green, Bryan warn and ra1g Martin. who made po itive contribution'> toward what ucce s the team had. cnior<;Ca ... e Gros cope and Gabc Duncan-Roitman, who joined the team halfway through th cason, hoped to add talent to the team and eason. However, the team finished with a d1 appointing 4-6 record and unfortunately, again, did not make the pia offs. The team never seemed to ovcrcom the obstacles that confronted th •m and they lost game to orth, outh, Manu and Montbello that could have been wor. Although laden with talent, an inabilit} to con istently play aggressively and n thusiastically resulted in more losses th usual. Without the cohesiveness needed fo team play, it was difficult to find succe in this major sport program. Howe\ cr the program will bounce back becau~ tradition is hard to keep down for long - Kaytc Green �core! Chilling on the ~idclines, semor John Paul Lech supports his team by cheering after a touchdown ts scored. The football team appreciated support from players on and off the field as well as the fans m the stands. (Photo by Latisha Childress) Roughing! Preventing an interception, seniors T\ ias and Stephen Ohimai-Green make ~ure to get to the ball before their opponent whether it means taking out a lew people on their way or not. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Scoreboard East ast ast East ast ast Eac.;t ast East ast 21-56 21-14 30-29 1 -32 7--12 27-13 2 -40 45-7 0-32 14-42 Cherry Creek West Broomfield Manual TJ JFK Month llo Lin oln orth outh ood play. Senior Antwon \ .1shmgton ~ive-.. sl'nior BryanSwarn a high fiH•,1fter a successtul pia}. Washm~ton undenn•nt knee surgen· to repatr hts torn ,\CL and was unable to complete the -.eason. (Photo by Latisha Childress) rollin' and a tumblin'. faking a di\'e, -..enwr Phil Lewis catches the pass whtle senior J . mall comes to ht-.. ddense. Teamwork is \'cry important in football; vou always need someonl' to get your back. (Photo bv 1\.athleen Durcan) 67 �Jump back. Performing a cheer for the homecoming crowd , tht• cheerleader~ ~how ~pirit. It IS their re'-ptm~ibility to gd the crowd pumped for the game m order to ps)-che up the the team player-.. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Pump it up! Cheering at a soccccr game at the Manual soccer field on a bi Iter cold mght, th • ~quad ~how~ a lot of nece.,sar. ~pirit ~mce thl•re 1s not a large crowd old weather te-.ted the ded1cation of thecheerle,ldcrs, but with warmer clothes, it wa-. made easier. (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) · We are the A GELS. At a fall pep rally, thecheelcaders gi\ e the school a taste of the hom{ coming halftime show Pep ralhes are necessary to get the ~ hool ex ited for the important upcoming games. (Photo by .Ka.tb.L~~~can) 68 trike a pose. During a mce fall afternoon, ~e­ nJOrs Rachel Hunt and heryl Keenan enjov be1ng cheerle.Jder~ . (Phofil bv U>-.lie Kaplan) Practice make perfect. Practicing for a per. rally seniors Apnl Carrillo and Aisha Parks o through thl• routine. 'hoto bv Kathll•en urcan) · ~ �tack it up. Practicing for the ha lftime homeco mvcoll' Brav haw i hoi ll'd mg how, ophomnr up to form a p) r, nud by fellow dll'crlcJdl•r I h• tunt requirl•d .1 large Jmount ot strength and ncrg} (Photo b Kc thlecn Durcan) What was your favorite cheer? "A G L , because the crowd ah\ays participates!" -senior Jeanine Henry "Motivated, becau e it is loud and simple ... hardly anything is simpfe when it comes to cheerleading, almost everything is loud!" -semor Rachel Hunt "MIGHTY A GEL because 1t 1 the only che r the crowd actually participates in." - enior A hley Ti dale Cheerleading: a sport requiring time, effort and dedication. The large squad made up of pirited people (14 gir1 , 2 bov ) enjoved bringing pep and enthu iasin to spectator at the game . The advisor, Mrs . affrey, head cheerleader Jeanine Henrv and co-heads Rachel Hunt and Ashley Tisdale helped the group get together to ensure a successful and productive year. All of the cheerleaders were dedicated to the quad which helped get the crowd interested in the different ports and activities. Being a cheerleader wasn't the ea iest of jobs. During the summer, the cheerleader spent hours at cheerleading camp learning different cheers and moves. When asked the highlight of the year, enior hervl Keenancommented,"ltwas when the squad won the leader hip award at camp. ft wa reall important to us becau e man of u are eniors and we were e cited 'to continue the tradition of winning the leadership <nvard." The quad also gave up theu afternoon to perfect their skills and cheers and worked hard on jumps and maneU\·ers to make the crowds more enthusiastic. Another re pan ibility of the cheerle,1der was the homecoming dance and the halftime show at the homecoming game. The squad put on an awesome p rformance during halftime at the game whichpumpeduptheaudience. Totopit II off, the group made the dance a bfast \'w'ith their theme of " arribbean Rhythms." All in all, the cheerleaders had a productive, exciting rear. The pirit th y brought the schoo was irreplacable. A Edgar Lewi put it, "There are two kindof cheerleader ; those who are and those that just wi h." -Daren Reif neider and Kelsey Williams "My favorite cheer 1 ROWDY because it is the harde t, fa test and be t cheer \\'e ha\·e." - enior Edgar Lewi Front nm :. atasha Vasquez, heryl Keenan, Rachel Hunt, lana Raybon, Edgar Lewb, Aisha Parks, Tomekajones, jeanine Henry, AshlcyTbdJle Row 2: Tyni ha Smith, jasmine Harbison. Ro\ 3 Sofia Abeyta, April arrillo, Mariah Love, hauna 1assangale Keyonna Han·ev ·vcole Bradshaw, Darlene Cook, Kenvatta Thoma .. Back row \1r . affrey, Stanley Thompson 69 �you ve any pregame rituals or superstitions? "I never pull up my stirrup socks until the game begins." - ophomore Beck\ Harris "I ahvays wear the same so ks, visor and batting glove." -freshman Grace Burgwyn "I have a pair of luck\ underwear that I always wear -freshman Brooke Mrzlikar "I always wear my lucky so ks and use the same glove and I always make sure I'm the last one to tep on the field." -freshman Ariel Quigley Front row Becky Harris, Ariel Quigley, Amanda 'oto, Britten Chase, Grace Burgwyn, Taylor Chase, Kelsey Campbell, April Lewandowski . Back row oachjosh Watters, Valerie Harris, Kate Hensen, Carolyn Tinsley, [ mily Beske, Brooke Mrzlikar, Crichton Atkinson, oach Andy Mendebberg. 70 Do you dare step up to the plate to haH' a softball thrown tO\\ ard vou at tremendous speeds? The JV -,oftball team dan:d and finished the1r season with a great record of 13-1. "I \.vas really happy with the work ethics and commitment of the girls, and at that level, you're not always concerned with winning, but it still feels gr at," comment 'd oach cott Mendelsberg on the s 'ason A.., a team, the girls captured the JV championship in a game agai t their toughe t competitor, Kennedy. In fact, the team defeated Kennedy twice in the city tournament. In other game against or competition, the team dominated, continually showing their e leilent fundamentals at their specifi ..,kill positwns With such a trong JV team, made up of mostly freshmen, there is no doubt that varsity softball will thrive in the upcoming years "It was a great season and \\E.' hadalotoffun' owican'twait'tilne t year to do it all again," replied freshmar Val Harris. oach Mcndelsberg Jl o added, "Winning is definitely contagiou and if the girls ·tay together and \.\ c r hard, I can e them doing very wtll m the futur '." As one of the newer girls' sports, t ball will continue to grow in the next fc\ years and demonstrate the ex ellencc in Ea'St High athletics. Continuing the c cellent tradition established thus far, with players coming in with more experience, the program will continue to grow and compete with other strong programs. - olleen Brayshaw �Headin' home. Sliding into home, freshman Valerie Harns scores another run for her team . Practi ing datly, -.he has perfected her techniques whtch in tum helped make the sea!Son uccessful. (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) Reaching for gold. During one of the games, freshman Kel-.e\ Campbell give.., tt her all when catching a fly ball. Demon trating her graceful !Skills, she make the backhand catch ju-.t in time. (Photo by Annie ~c artney) Gettin' down. During one of the softball game,, fre!Sh· man arolyn Tinsley is always prepared for whate\·er comes toward her. 'he is especially skilled at ground balls . (Photo by Le..,lie Kaplan) In position. !.ow to the ground fre-.hman Britten Cha-.e wait-. for thL' ball. (Photo bv 1 eslie Kaplan) · urve ball. 1,1king the ftr-.t pttch, frL".. hman Valerie Harris begins the g,1me. (Photo bv atie Wakefield) • 71 �Getting the look. During a heated junior varsity soccl..'r game ver us George Washington, freshman Ben Jacob, keep_ hi eye on the airborne ball b •fore trapping it to contmue. the play. ucce~sful soccer players must use every sk!ll available to score goals on equally '>killed opponent . (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Break away. Having stolen the ball from the opposing team, junior Vincent egura take, advanta e of an op n f1eld . Wh1le movmg toward the goal, the rest of the offen e got into po-.•tion for egura's oncoming pas , hoping to set up a goal-scoring play. (Photo b. le he Kaplan) May I cut in? After stealing the ball, sophomore eth Valentine looks down the field for an open teammate whom he can pas the ball to, thu advancing the play closer to the goaL (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) 72 JV 1· uggler. Gaining contro offhe ball, fre hman Pablo Cornejo successfully advances the ball down field. (Photo bv · Leslie Kaplan) harge! As freshman Tim Ambruso moves into position, he waits to receive a pass from hi teammate. (Photoby I.e lie Kaplan) �What are your pregame rituals? "Before a game, I usually try and focus on the challenge ahead and visualize what I would like to happen in the game." -junior Jake Arnold "Before every game, I take some of the grass from the game field and putitundermy o kforgood luck!" -junior Jo h Olson "My pre-game ritual consi t of rubbing my lucky halo." -freshman Dominic ellone lK L<C [K n ·' s usual with a suc(essful program, manv prospective soccer plavers showed up for trvouts. The soccer field was filled with so 'manv athletes that the JV team had to be divided into two. Throughout the course of the season, the teams did well. One of the junior varsity teams came close to finishing undcfea ted, losing on! one game to Arapahoe while the other feam finished 3-5. In the Arapahoe game, East played well except for the first ti\"e minutes \"\;here a goal was scored again t them. Yet, the team kept coming back utilizing great teamwork:, goalkeeping and offense. Even with the e outstanaing po itives, the Angels came up short, losmg 3-2. Other outstanding game includea games against George which the Angels won 7-0, against West, resulting in a 9-1 win and the game against TJ which fini hed 9-0 in favor of the Angels. But, all the time was not spent playing the game . When asked what he did before each name, ophomore Ryan DiPaolo reP.Iied, ' A a te~m, we first JOg the field domg several d1fferent exercises on the way:We then play four versus four. Forward and midfielders take shots ""·hile the defenders hit long balls." Along with a large team effort, many player~ had individual habits to prepare themselves for games. Freshman D.anicl mith aid, "Before each game, I kiss my !~ kyring ." Junior Dan Nfanzanaressaid, ,B for~ each game I say to myself, 'today, I m gomg to be fast. Faster than the defen ~ that is marking me, faster that the goahe and faster than the midfield. It's a goo_d thing that it's okay to be fast."' W1th so many people and so many different styles o( pre-gam' preparation, the teams made an effort to come together. Their efforts were well worth it and the teams played a very strong and overall good season. -Leshe Kaplan "If I told you, I'd have to kill you." - ophomore Evan Schwartz Front row: Rvan Lewcllvn, Lt•t Hcrnandcz, ndrcw \lanart, Je"e \lalrnan, Andrcw H nr , K\ lc Bobrick, \It hacl llughc,, Michal'! Lanphier, Baird Kleinsmith , Phil l'rKl', Vmcent l'~ur,1 , Andrt'W Kkin , Jacob Allen, Bt•n jacob . Daniel Sm1th,l'ablo Cornejo, Tristan Brid!;t's, Domintc \"dlont•. RllW _: Kemar Henrv, Chris Trivedi, )ustm Horton, M.1tt tewart,Jake Arnold.,, \.1,111 Boort'n, 1\son llama han, ArmandoS..1moza . Zach \\'urtzet>ach, Eric john,on, Carlo' Mmm, \.1ike Turner, az u.,kl, Jo Flore,, Kenan \\amcr. B.1ck row: Bradv . ott, Collin jcns~n. jamall·arbc , Ben • ·rruto, Elliot White, dam \\',1ddv, Jamc' Clarke, joe Wolford , T1m Ambru,o, Josh Olson, Stephen . mith, J,ucd o·srien,. ·th Valentine, E\·an . ·h1,:artz , Dan ~lanzanare, , Willllumphrey, Ryan D11'aolo. 73 �you ve a roe model who inspired you to voile ball? bove the net. <;ophomore I, sha to lock high abow the net to rl'<l<h tlw ball for th p rf~ hit. (Photo bv K,,thkl'n Durcan) "I don't really have a role model, but last year as a freshman se _'ing all th' upperclassmen inspired me to play even more." - ·ophomore Leah Honigman ' o one specifically inspired me to play, but I've al\\·ays wanted to.' -freshman Lindsay ilchrist "Julie!" - ' ophomore Tasha \tlolock "M} sister Meredith!" -freshman Allison Tea e Front row \llereca .\1allo-Smith, Meghan .McClellan,Chen Wells, Jody Darnell. Row 2: Angelina Walker, Tatanisha Pette , 1erritt Kanan, ' ata~ha Molock, jill McCord, Allison Tease. Back row: Coach Betsy Allen, tefanie lten, Anna Demmler, Sunnne Hultin, I indsay ,ilchrist, . atalie Almon, l'mily Kaser, oach t;m.G<~rcia . 74 Every year, many freshmen go out for volleyball and this year the team included many athletically gifted players. The freshman team, coached by Mr Hernandez, provided a sympatheh ear to these beginning athletes, vet challenged them to do their best in every game. ne highlight dunng the1r season\\. a<; the freshman tournament held at East. Everyone was pleased with their performance and all three team finished in the finals. The junior varsity team, coached b Mrs. Allen, had a fun-filled year with many dedicated team memb 'rs. The junior varsity team proved themseln: as truly talented a they fini hed with, 9-1 record. Fini hing first in the cit) tournament with theircompetitivenes , teamwork and enthu ·iasm, they pron.•d their domination 0\ er the rest of the DP teams,except W.IntheGWgam, the team proved vulnerable as they Jo t their confidence and eemed intimidated. But, they bounced back with sati fying win o\·er Manual, where in the fir t game they were down 7-0, but rebound d to win the match. AI thou h they lost the econd game, they howed their trength by winning the third and final game. With all the young talent on the junior varsity and freshmen teams, the\ ar· sity team i sure to be unstoppable in upcoming years. - olle n Brayshaw �Serve and receive. Sophomore TJ~ha Molock, freshml Chen Well~ and I atani-.ha Pette~ and ophomore An nil Demmler are rt>adv for anv en·t'commg to them . (Photo by Kathleen Du;can) • I ront row: Kelly Durcan, \1er~ca \1,11lo-Sm1th, 1eghan Matsuura . Row2:jocelyn Lewis, Ginnie Logan, Bridget Harrington, Audrey Allbon, :1.1eghan Lambuth. Row 3 ~ I hzabeth RichJrds, l1z Andrews, joi Ph1llip~. Polly Brt>it, Elizabeth Hultin. Back row: Tahuko Go, Allison !'bel, Bianca Pugh, Katie Laughlin, ' uzanne Hultm, l nk.a Sm1m~ . On th e d ow n l ow. Reaching lm-. for ,1 bJII, freshman lli~on Tl'Jse '>quats in order to give up the pl•rfect pa~~ to her tt'Jmmiltt'S. (Photo by KJthlt>en Dun.:an) Mak ing n ew f rie nd s. Sporh provide~ frit>nd~h•p opportunitie~ for freshml'n I mds,n Gilchrist and Ambl;r Fmmons (Photo by KJthlel'n Durcan) Tal e s pin . -\ggressively approaching the nl't, sophomore Em1h l\.a~er hni-.hes her hit \\ ith a fhp ot the wrist, crl•at;nga diffil:ult ball to dig. (Photo b l\.athleen Durcan) 75 �Straight hock. Showmg hi e citement for the game, ophomorc Jamare Reynolds display some fantasi move down the football field. He u ed his fa.,t running abilitie to gain enough yardage for the fir t down. (Photo by Latisha Childre ) Oh, a crushing blow! The Angel defense stops a play b hmd thehneof crimmage. Thispreventstheopposmg team from advancing the ball and getting clo..,er to coring a touchdown. The charge was led by Tommye Shinault (5) and Daniel Milsap (7 ). (Photo by Latisha Childress) Crack! Sophomore 'adee Bullock put a cru hing open field blow on an opponent as fre hman Pete Agnoletti ('i-) comes in quick pursuit. (Photo by Lah ha Childres) 76 The perfect pocket. Freshman Andrew Dav1s drops back behind his "0" line to pass. (Photo by Latbha Childres ) Clap it up, fell as! Freshman Oliver Davis and Andrew Davis show their enthusiasm. (Photo by Latisha Childres..,) �Go for the fir~t down, coach? frc hman Oliver OJ\ 1 runs m .1 pl. 'forth ne t cril' . The call th,lt hna n mlwlp dto continue a oringdnve. (l'ho to b\ Lat1 ha hildre ) What do you enjoy most about football? " If you d o well m po rh, mo t likely you wi ll d o well in chool. If vou do w ell in choo l, you could get a c;cholar hip." -frc ~hman Tommve hinault " ~hat lt?n)oy mo t about football b that it ket.>p!> me out of trouble becau<,c I could be domg omcthing el~e ." -fre hm.1n Andre\\ D.w1 '' ,etting to wear cool looking uniforms." -fre-.hman Chuck Hopley The players of tomorrow are preparing now \\.·ith upcoming stars like Tommye hinault and Davian Carter. Ev n though J had tough defeats against moky Hill, Cherrv reek, TJ and Montbello, they also had convincing victories over outh (14-8) orth (36-30) and sister /rival school Manual (52-19) and finished the season with a 5- re ord. Many of these youngsters also were awarde'd var ity suits and even though playing time was limited, they got first-hand experience studving the game at the varsity level. It was rollercoaster typ of year for the J and freshman squad, but they proved themselves tough by bouncing back from defeats and putting together big games. The ] coaching tandem, head coach Vernon Hvsaw and assistant coach Lewis Rhone, along with freshmen coach s Graylon Cofe and Lonnie Tate helped prepare these young players for the next step in life and in sports. oach Rhone commented, "This ha been an up and down year. The most important thing for u to keep wmning is to keep our composure. It is a shame that so few players come out for football. Th re should be more people out [for football] with a school of this size. The . mailer kids have to on~rcompensate for the lack of size on the team, which is a deterrent." Optimisism has proven this team well. D.n ian arter has stepped up as a leader and aid "I ju t love the game and I hope to go on to college and play. I think our season ;vent well but it could ha\·e gone better ext year we will have a b tt 'r team '' With the addition of a couple of new coa hes and a star studded freshman and JV teams, the future of East football looks bright. -Bryan warn a JV football. front row: Brandon Bell, Lonzel Guzman, Alejandro Macias, Daniel Cohen, Ra..,had C.llmenh, ' adt•e Bullock, Reggie Redmond, Roland Milton . Row 2: Coach Lewis Rhone, Jo.,eph Banks, Romale M1tchell. oach Vernon Hvsaw, Michael Brewton, Kevm Dovle, oach Art Levy. Row :l : Manko llggan~, mgr , Kenndh K~·lly, Dav1<111 arter, Jeremy I Iurd , Daniel ~1lbap, Kyle Heltrick, Jason Buniger, Michael Krus, Ohver Davis, Brionn Pierce, mgr Back row: Charles mith, Pete Agnoletti, }a mare Reynold~ . te\·e Henry, Chuck Hopley, honse> kibble, Andrew Davi>o. rreshman football. f-ront row: Brionn Pierce, mgr., Jamon John~on , Byron Gav, Lonzel Guzman Cregor h· an~ . Derri~ Burnett, Oliver D,wi~ . Mariko .oggan~. mgr. Ro\\: 2: Reggie El!is, Jeff Henn Robert . elson, jon a vie~, Will A~pinwall,Jovon Bouknight, I'l•te_Agnolettl , Lmdsey Dnn~ r. mgr. Rm\ 1: oach Lonnie Tate: Eric Mar ant, Ezell mith, 1ark Snuth, Bnan Gr,l\·es, ndrew Dan'<. Kenneth kclh . Coalh Gravlon ole. B.1ck row: Isaac Williams, Ja~on Buniger, Kvle Hclfnck, Dame! '\11bap, Chud.: I Iopley. · 77 �What is the best part about wrestling? !retch zone. AefL>rl' the m, t hag. m t K n em or RIL,udo Ruiz lrl•tche lu leg trct h1 an 1mport,1nt thmg to do before mallhes m ord pn·\·entinJury. Wrestlers stretchtheirneck ,b and t!U'ir uppl'r bodll'S (Photo b, Katie w k r "rtw be~t part about wre ... tlin •, bv tar, i pmnin' fl>Llb 1" --.enior Ricardo Rui.1 "Thl' best part about wr~..,thn • 1~ that II keep.., me m shape tor .111 the lad I<'<' -junior Vinll'nl S> •ura "The b~-.t part about wresthn~ is thl' Lhallenge. Thl' hard work n•.11ly pav~ off when the judge rai-.l·~ vour hand in \ ictorv." :-.enior Robert Ho~ "The best part about\\ rest ling 1-. knowin~ that I'm doing my part to eliminate the competition." -jumor \'lll'ntl' ru.r This year's wrestling team was led b a large number of veterans and was ba ked by a large number of underclassm enior Rtcardo Rmz and junior Robert Hom led the team, with junior Vin egura and sophomores Alex Masia an Vicente Cruz helping them out. "B t able to watch Ricardo and Robert d nitely taught me a lot; they are great I a ers" commented Masias. The strong of upper and lower classmen meant strong season and great chances to u ceed in the future. The team finished with a record of which many of the wrestler thought\ disappointmg. In the first match oft season, the Angels had a victor_ rob from them in a 42-41 lo s to the \\ Cowboys. The team took their reveng outh week later, defeating th • Re 40-37. They then took that moment into the match against 'vlontbello, \\h they came out on top 48-32. But them impressive match came against Manu The Angels wallop d the Thunderb winningby61 points ina 72-11 win."[\ though they w >ren't our main riv, l was a big confidence boost to win b much," said senior Ricardo Rui/ c ft r victory.Itwas definitely the most imr si verna tch of the season for the wr I Coach tan arcia commented, ''T fort wa there by those who parti 1p Giving up forfeits was the differen tween a winning and a losing season Even thought the Angels fimsh 'd \\it 3-6 record, tl1e Angels were proud oh\ they accomplished. With several youn talented wre tiers, the future can onl bright for th Angel wrestlers. -Kent Wimbush a Front row: Ricardo Ruiz, Juamta Lovejoy, Vicente ruz, Marissa hry ler, Vincent Segura Row 2. oach Garcia, Zach Wurtzebach, Demetriu'> Cavitt, DeShawn Edwards, oach Rhone. Row 3: Reggie Ellis, Alex Masias, Joe Flores, Au<,tm Piccone. Back row: Ross Borwick, Robert Hom, . ' a than Rose. 78 �~ -== 1-----------------------------------------------------~~------~~~------------------------------------------------------~ ~ I'm almo t there. With a look of determination on hi llllil face, jumor Vincent cgura get-. in one la<ot de •p breath ... of a1r before flippmg his opponent on his back The ~ match 1s on•r when the shoulder-. of one participant ~ touch the mat. (Photo by ascy Brown) In a tough pot. trugghng to get to h1s 1-.necs, semor DeSh,w.n Edward grabs Ius opponent'.; leg-. to pull off the maneuver. Edwards was successful in completing his maneu\·er and went on to win the match. (Photo bv Ca'-ey Brown) Scoreboard East Ea t Ea t East East Ea t East East East East ast East East 41-42 15-61 40-37 32-4 6-61 72-11 57-15 6-63 22-46 5th 7th 7th 12th West GW South Month llo Kennedy Manuar TJ Lincoln orth Highland Tourney Rangeview Tourney Jeffer on Tourne Kennedy Tourney Huddle up. As a team tradition, the East wre-.tlers get mto a huddle in the center of the mat b •fon• each m.1tch. <Photo bv Katie WaJ..dield) Woman power. During her match against TJ, JUnior Juanita l ovejov gets ready to taJ..e down hl·r opponent. l O\.C)OV \\'.ls one ot two female'- who wn•stled ltlr East this ve~r. (Photo b\ J....atie Wakefield) 79 �Relay, relay, rei a . Rl'la) s are one of the mo-.t import t part of meet>. be au e each rcla get.. double the pmnt that indi\ 1dual C\ enh gl•t. junior~ Sarah Gi\ en-. and joseph me Lowe watt an iou-.ly for the arri\ a! of junior teammate , arah tras.,er. (Photo b\ Kathleen · Durcan) Free flyin'. The 100butterfh bone of the twelvec\ enh in the cour-.e of a .,\\ im m~et she approachl''> the \\all, nior nni Robb eh ready to breathe. The lcs" a s\\ immer breathe , the fa ... ter the ... wimmer goe .... Photo b • Kattc Wakefield) Scoreboard Strokin'. Contributmg to East's win again'>t 'orth, freshman arah tricklin fight!> hard to make a good time tn the 50 freestyle trickland i., one promising freshman among many who arc bound to makl• the Lady ngclfi!>h as good in coming years as they have been m the past. (Photo by Kathryn Kayser) 80. ~ East East East East Ea t East East East East East East ast East ast Ea t 123-61 110-73 63-123 116-70 87-99 129-4-l 103-83 6 -117 44-142 112-6-t 56-130 54-132 103-49 93-91 126-5-t Kennedy outh Kent GW JV GW ateway JV Gateway moky Hill JV mokv Hill Lincoln Cherry Creek JV herry Creek TJ Manual orth weet on g. An annual tr,ldJhon on the swim team 1s dn:ssing fr 'shmen up and making them sing. I reshmen Kelly Durcan and Frin I efkowits '>how off tht'Jr ... kilb. (Photo by Kathh~l·n Dur an) �l'oi d for perfection. fter four year~ 1>f di\ ing, emor De\ nn Bartlett prepares for a well-practJLed ba kdi\C tdu,lmt t ,diH~r ha\e i di\esto perfomt; ea h 1 orL·d on a ale of ll)-0. (Photo by Kathl en Durcan) What makes you swim fast? "Run run ... " -senior Katherine Ogle "as fast as you can ... " - enior Anme Robb "you can't catch me ... " -senior Lauren Friedman A<§; 1 ((r S t r l rllrrt; 1\Nil J)Jl'lrtG The Lady Angelfish have always meant team spirit, d 'termination and fogetherness. Unfortunately, the team fell off a little bit losing the1r first meet against a DPS school in more than eight vears. The addition of Kent Dem'l'r mto" the girls' DP wim league and the loss of numerOU'> top swimmer contributed to this disappointing turn of events. But overall the team still fought \'aliantly and remained proud of it. accomplishments. State qualifier , junior swimmer Katie Wakefield and ..,enior diver ime' Witulski, made the team proud as they competed at the Air Force Academy for the state meet. )phomore)ulic Winkel pointedout,"We all worked really hard and did the best we could. e had a lot of tough teams that we competed against but m the end we reallv came out on top." The team underwen£ chang s and development and although some aspects have suffered or i. proYed,somefhingsn '\·erchange. emorColleen Brayshaw remarked, "SwimmmJ; 1s really different now than it was freshman veiir, but then when you think about it, e\:erything is really different now than it was freshman vear,sonever mind." Divi11g is an important aspect of the team. Divers contributed greatly to the meet and with a v>ealth of new fre. hmen, the divers should continue to do well. ophomore Beth Linas said, "Well, I a~ realrv going to miss the seniors, espeCially D'von and Kathr n, but I will just ha\·e to move on and firid somebodY, else to ubject to my psychotic raymgs.' Of course the dri\1ing force benind the whole team was thecoa hes.. ott L ssard and Paul and Tom Makowski filled the pool with goofy laughter and outrag~ously loua wh1stles ro encourage their g1rls to victory. The swimmers suffered and gained under Paul and Tom's workouts and the divers imprO\·ed with ott's ad\'ice. Always in tli.e sv\·im of things, these Angelfish continue to do ·well. -Kathryn Kayser '"cause I'm the stinky che se man!" -senior Kathleen Durcan Front nm ltzzieStern .. 'ma Blanas,Anne \1tller J....dh Durcan,Jill Friedman, Elizabeth Hultin. Row2: Erin Loomi~. I aura 5tn•no, Anna lise Sanchl'Z, Whitney torie, [mifv line, A~hlev l'crrell, Lind~ev Slenger, Julie\ inkel, Emma jame'>, Kim Gibb'>. Row 1: l.ind..,ey Me tme, Tracy I omp~on, She nee el..,on. Flizabeth Benson, 1-le,,ther Southern, Andrea Browne, f,ua Schoenwald. Beth I inas, Tonya Hamermesh,Sarah Stricklin. Angela Remigio, Ellen trickland <;uzanne llultin, Stephanie ,ill, Abbv Jacobson, A'>hlev Houser, 1ar,1 Sobeskv, katie Spina Ro\~ 4. Kimber!) Thorton, R.;achl'l Johnson, 'ikki Shull, Jo'>ephim• I owe, Huntleigh Fe.rrell Back row: De\'lm Bartlett, imee Witulski, Dztko Bovd, kavshauna Holmes, Laur •n l'riedman, Annte Robb, Jackll' Pern olleen Br,,yshaw Katherine Ogle, jessica Slenger, .urie Ellis. 81 �Any thoughts that you want to share about your team or your ea on? "I ~uc,., that ,llll n•all) IM\ l' to pomt out is th.lt chicks dig Spetdos . RtghtJ!?!" -ire-.hman \1ikl• Lmphwr "I like it t>l'tter wettl'r " -sophomorl' \ illie Recht "1 JUst hopl' that sonwbod 'has, lr •ady e plained Ill you all about shnnka~e bl'cau ... e 1 don't want to." -JUnior }lhh Ck'Ildenin Front row: oach <..Ott [e,<;ard, \-iike L1nph1er, John Lovscth, o,l h Will Rob b. Back row· Wtll Humphrey, Willie Recht, John Lanphier, Adam Tecza . 82 Th boy's swim team, although smal did its best to follow in the strokes of th succes ful Lady Angelfish who had another good season. This season, th bo. 's team consisted of eight e c •11 r performers. oach cott Lessard fo us his e pert skills on the team divers, co laborating with Manual coach Will Rob who helped out with the swimmers. Tt. Manual and East teams were able to pra tice together forming a friendly ri\·alr while sharing their resources and skill ·aluable freshman swimmer Tavl Rounds commented, "Working {\'it Manual wasn't bad; our team is so sma that it was ni e to have a coup!' mOl people and we form d an interestin" r valrv with the Bolt swimmers." An interesting change in the team "' that the season was made earlier in ordt to allow for boy swimmers to participa in other spring sports uch as lacros rugby, track and baseball. This chan \\·as made in hopes of enlarging the te, orne boys took the initiative and p.1rll pated in two sports this spring ea enior john Lanphier was one of th "I've b en swimming for a reall I time and rugb ·is an awesome. p rt t so it's nice not to have to choose b t the two of them; it does get kind of gru ing going from school to swim practice rugby practice though." All in all the team had a satisfying s son and is looking forward to many mor A few more ·wimmers would do no har but the team functions \\Cll as is. -Kathryn Kap �Fly like an eagle. ophomore Wtlhe Recht takl''- time out before hts next set during swim practic •at Manual A rigorous practice every d,1y helps the team prepare for meets. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Ready to race. During the ,1nnual rela meet, ..,wimmers competed against each of the other Dcnver..,chools Participating in a nri 'tyof relay'> invoh·ing all strokes, the swimmers had a chann• to have a fun, n•t competitive meet with the other schools. Most meets were dual mech with '>Wimmer... from two schools participating agam-,t each other (Photo by Katie Waketield) Scoreboard East East Ea t East East East East Ea t East East 0- 7 45-S6 S0-92 S6-69 56-105 91-10 4-56 6th 7th 4th orth outh Manual Lincoln GW Montbello JFK Relay Meet BMect A Meet Timber. In a cJa..,sk Pl''>e. Coach LOtt Le ... ..,ard takes a second of attention from his di\·er.., to obsl'rve the deck antic-,. (Photo bv "-a tie\; akdield) Rare air. Before thl• meet, frl•-,hm,m !\.like Lanphier warms up wtth his re\·er... e somer..,ault, one l)f the optional dives that is performed as one of the si done bv ead1 diwr. (Photo by K,1tie V\'akefield) 83 �Jump ball. em or A tim Otii scuffles with the opposing te<Jm, GW, for a loo~e ball th<Jtcameoff a rebound from the other team 's basket. The L.1dy Angels worked h<Jrd throughout the g<Jme to dde<Jt the Patrioh . (Photo by K<Jthleen Durc<Jn) Time o ut. Sophomore Val en .uey get assistance from the coach off the b •nch to set up a ne\\ play for the offense to score. Although defense is important, it is the offense that geb the team and the crowd gomg. (Photo by K<Jthleen Durc<Jn) Scoreboard Way tohu tle.Goingforth •ste<JI,sophomore . <Jt<Jsh<J Molock succeeds <Jnd heads tow<Jrd the basket for two poin ts to help her team maintain the le<Jd. (Photo by Kathl en Durcan) 84_ East East Ea t East East East East East East East Eat East East East East 61-32 72-12 42-36 62-'12 -10 64-21 -39 "9-50 6 -7" 75-3 68-41 67-52 ::; -"9 51-15 49-39 55-49 TJ South Ed~t We~t Eat "9-32 Montbello Eat 52-49 ~1anual Eat 60-43 JFK Di trict tournament East 47-31 G. Central Eat ·~52 Ponderosa Eat 43-74 Chatfield GW Manual Lincoln D'Evelvn Widefield TJ Montbello , 'orth Kennedy TJ GW Lincoln South And one more. enior Tiana O<Jvb sinks a free throw. (Photo by Latisha hildress) �three. hooting be •ond the arc, cnwr Kri~ta pcr t k ~ , hot from dol\ ntown to keep hl'r m ahead b a shm margm. Thre pointer~ are a 1altv ot m,mv teams and the Lady Angel., arc c Cl'ptwn. (Photo bv Kathken Durcan) What do you think you've achieved playing basketball. 1 "I h,we achieved a lot playmg basketball, A" the captain of the team I hop' to take me and my teammate" to state." -~emor A tim Otii • J think I have ach1e\·ed a lot con"ldering the sea on we had two year ago, but now we have a great t •am looking for high expectations." -~emor Kri<..ta Rl'per • A~ a transter, what I could achieve is helpmg the team out the be..,t \'l.'ay I can, and going all the way" -semor Enka Liciaga The Lady Angels basketball team got off a p •ctacular start under the coaching Betsy Allen, having their best season in long time with a record of 16-1, only to Montbello. enior Atim Otu id, "A the captain of the team, I have to a leader as well. We're off to our best and hopefully it tak us to tate to it all." Just before th' winter intermission, the y Angels hosted their third annual iday lassie beating TJ, 59-50, to win he championship game. Sophomore 'atasha Molock said, "I was pleased with this team because we have the desire in r heart to go all the way." eniorTasha olden said, "I think our girl team came up a lotin the past h'\oyears. It took a lot of work, unity and dedication; now we have a point to make to all the schools who down talked us. We got off to a great s~ason and I'm happy that my teammate stayed together through my injury." nior Jame ta Rollins commented, "The squad we have is very good b cause we got what it takes when it comes down to tt, and all the hard work we put in i going to pa •off." oach ll n said, "The 1997a on is what we have been waiting for, for three years. The Lady Angels worked all ..,ummer and is continuing to work hard. Our goal JS to win both the league and ..,tate championships. I'm ver proud of the team's accomplishments, al!hough the seniors will be greatly mtssed Our team for next year will be strong because ·we have a lot of undercl~ssmen coming up forth future." -lJana Davis "What I can ach!Cve playmg ba.,ketb II is taking m:y~elf to another level, c,o I can help my team win the city and state championships." _.,emor Tiana Davis f-ront nl\'1. ata.,ha Molock, Valen a rev. Row 2: oach Maya, lli..,on Tea..,e Mahka Tutfel, Tasha olden. Row oach Tuffel. Tiana Dan..,, Erika Lici~ga, oach Allen. Back nl\'1.: A tim Otii Krista Ropu, jameoa Rollins. 1: 85 �What is the most challenging aspect of basketball? Tra ed up! Sophomorl' Arz lie Lc\\ t T m tlw I,, V<'S•' tournam •nt aga hi lnglew<lod (C,\) liS. Thi w.1 a ver good e en<e tor all tlw player to learn how dtffcrent t pl.w around tlw wuntrv. (Photo b • J nder "Tr) ing to build a team th,1t ha~ chembtry and can plav with each other." -~enior Ferron Morg.1n "\1) m<"t ch.1llen •ing point about hi"J...etball i~ that if ·ou want to play, you ha\ e to go to pr.Ktice everyda '." -~ophomore jimm Dadwtis "It b challengmg bcmg the team mmonty " -~enwr Ke\·in Fletcher "The most challenging part about ba~kl'tball is going to practice ev- eryday and gi\·ing it ·our all." -junior Enc Brown Front fllW' Bryan Swam, Keve Brockington, Eric Brown, raig Martin, jimmy Dadioti'>, Ivan jonl'S. Back row: errin ·ott, tan King, Ferron Morgan, Kevin Fletcher, Jamie ander~, Arzelle Lewis. 86 hemistr is aver important clcm n of any team game. A very young anc mexperienced team found thatch mi :1 is a very essential element to \.vin gam With heart and dedication, this An team proved themselve~ to b' succcs~. \Vith big wins over GW and Montbello. midseason, they found themselves in three way tie ~for first v>ith GW an Manual, who eked out a win in the f round of action. With great post mo\ and size in the middle, 6'10" Rice-bou center, Ferron Morgan, ruled the boar along \.\"ith 6'7" Kevin Fletcher. Jut shooting by tan King, Jimmy Dadio Ivan Jones and Keve Brockington pro\ to be a useful aspect in close games. Gre ball handlers like Clee Morris, Eric Bro\\ raig Martin, Jamie anders and Br warn provided quickness and imp etrable defens' utstanding JV soph mores Gabe Edgerly, Matt Krause a Parish Brockman helped to make a'' ningcombination for Coach Rudy aM last year coaching. The annual Rce Tournament in Las Vegas during hn mas \.acation helped the team to step their play. Byplayingsomeofthenati n b' t teams, it h lp d to improv th confidence and consistency in the gam after the break. The atmosphere in V wa exciting; not only taymgon th' and meeting different plt yers aero t nation, but the game time atmosphere all of the games teams found scout fr the junior college level to the BA le\ In order for the players to go they gawu a league gam and worked many hour the Ro kJCs concession stand. But all tht time and effort wer well worth it. B stepping up their play in the second ha of the ea on, they proved themsehe,t be one of the best. -Bryan warn �nd one!!!! During thL• key game against M.1nual, senior Ferron Morgan get-. fouled and make~ tht• buckd Demonstrating his seniority to the fullest of his ability, he steps onto the fret• throw line for a three point plav (l'hoto by Ca..,ey Brown) Shook!!! Sophomore point guard, Clee Morri..,, dem· onstrates hi-. cro..,sm·er and leaye~ the outh defender behind as he dnYes to the basket for an ea<.,y layup. The quickne'>s of the pmnt guard can make a difierencc in the succe..,..,of an offense. (l'hoto by Latisha hildre..,..,) Scoreboard East 6~·S1 South East :;Q-41 \\'est East 7 ·66 G\\' ~1anual Ea't Ea-,t Lincoln East orth East )FK East 71-61 TJ East 71-6'l GW East 106-41 Lmcoln lllth East 71-61 East 1-73 \1ontbello East 7 -73 Manual East 1·64 TJ Ea-.t 110-S:' JFK East 47·:; almen Ea-,t 71-34 Baldwin Ea-,t :;:;.6 In lewood Di trict tournament East -1-St> Regi Pure. Free throws are .1 Yerv important part of the ganll' a-. sophomore jimmy bad1otis smks another ont•. (l'hoto by) . nder.,on) Runnin' the show. s~nior h anjonL'" bnng-. thl' ball up court and seh up a plav. looking lor the open man, Jones prepares to fire off a bullet pass. (Photo bv Case:,; Brown) 87 �-.-... j;;;;;;oo ... -.= -.!:.. !- Team meeting. Trymg to pump up the team, fre~hman Allbon H,1ye~ pub in a few word~ - Timeout were critical in maintaining the tempo and assunng the Lady Angeb of \·ictorie . Obvwu~ly, since the Lad • Angels were undefeated, ttmeouh and game play was ucce..,sful (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) JV tea m. Front nw. · Tatani ... ha l'ette~. Brandv arev, C.1ndicc oilier. Row 2. Tanza Trammell, ; ' ichl'lie Revnold ... , heri Well>.. Back row: ·Ji-.h,, Robert , Lindsay Gilchrist, Tyni..,ha Golden, L~.., Mendoza, "hleigh Rtnehart. o competition! Even with two defender-. under the board, freshman Brandy arev is able to fake out the defense and get off the shot. (Ph~lto by Kathleen Durcan) 88 Fas t break. With a qutck move, fre>.hman Sar,1 Rinehart beat<. hl•r oppo nl·nt and start'> the fast break. (Photo bv Kathil-en Durcan) · Doubl e teamed ! With much skill, freshman Jocelyn Ll•wi-. t'> able to out "play the double team . (J'hoto bv Kathleen Durcan) • �Total control. It tak much coordinalt\ n to rt.>ally dommatcmba ketball. Fre hmanTanzaTrammell 1 abk to ftnd tht.> open pa sa~ \Wll a~ blo k ofllwr d fen e Talent likl• her i what helpt.>d ll•ad this 1 am to b the 1ty champions. (l'hoto b. Kathleen Our an) Who is your favorite basketball player? "Mv fa\orite ba-,ketball playeri'>Chri-. Weber becau t.' he's tight and look good'" -sophomore Brandy arey " afernl'll H,udawav. Hem, kc~ hi team get the1r game back wh~n they are dO\\'n" - ophomore Tym ha Golden "\1y favorite player i-. herylSW\>OP" becau.,e she'., tight!" ·'>ophumort.' Tatanisha Pt.>ttes ~p H1'0 /.J The Lady Angel freshman and JV basketball teams definitely left the1r mark. Both with remarkable records, they showed the will definitely be strong cor\tenders in the future. · , 'ot onlv did the freshman team finish their season undefeat 'd with a record of 9-0, thev creamed TJ, 52-37, to claim the city championship. Other big wins for the Lady Angels were against Montbello, 6536, and against Manual, 42-23. The team also finished fourth in the third annual East Holidav lassie. Freshman Brooke Mrzlikar commented, "We played all JV teams, which were definitefy more difficult teams than we were used to. But we pr~ve~ ourselves with a high-standing fimsh. L d by freshman Polfy Breit who managed to score an average of sixteen points a game, other strong assets mcluded Brooke Mrzlikar, Alfison Haye and ar.a Rinehart, stepping up and playmg thetr best when the team needed 1t. Coach Mava added, "The whole team worked really well and really hard tog ther. Thev fo used on their fundamentals which helped increa. their skills. If they stay together and work hard durin~ th off w .. on, East will be tough to beat. ' fhe Lady Angels JV team had an excel! nt a on as well. With a record of9-2 in DPL, nd 10-4 overall, the ranked number on in the city. The htgh point of th a on was the second game of the third 'nn_ual Holiday lassie tournam 'nt agam . . t the D'Evelyn varsity squad. )phomore heri Wells said," this was a big win for us; it showed w 'could stand up to higher level· of competition." This team was comprised of five freshman, ~our ...,ophomores and two juniors, makm the feeder line to the varsity team looking strong for several years to come. -Morgan Garofalo " :'vlv f,worite b,l'.. ketball player i'> Anthon. Sprt.>l•wclL.wait, what??" . .,orhomorc Ashleigh Rinehart Freshman team Front row: Polly Breit. Brooke Mrzlikar, Apnlll'\\'andowskL Row 2: Allison llavt.>s, T,1sha D\lrsl'\, Sheila r..elly, Taylor ha-.e, ~gel ina Walker, \Mch l\1aya. B,1ck row: Tiflany Lee, ]o ·clvn Lewi-.. al Harrrs. Flizabl'lh FitLgl•rald, Sara Rmt.>hart. 89 �Why do you play basketball? lamdunk! DunngtheJV g.tm'.g.m tTJ, mor • C.abL• I dgerl) u ~ lu hL'Ight and str n t l1ll\\ hi-. opponents ho1' dfortles 1t 1 lor hun "Llln'. (l'llllto bv (,tsL'\' Bnn' nl "I Ion.> to pia) ba~kl'tball and work mv skills, but I can lin~ v\'ithout the st;Iode~ ." -frc~hman William oob "Ba~ketball 1s a sport that bring,., peopl~· together and really stresse,., teamwork. Plus, it gets me in shape for all the ladies." -fre~hman Tim Ambruso "All I can say, is that I JUSt low playing basketball. If.., what I do, and it'~ what llm·e." •..,ophomore harles mith ''I love playing basketball . It's tun and it keeps me in shape. It abo gets me all the lad1es, which i.., a definite plus." -freshman Ale Berv Fre hman team : Front row: Tim Ambruso, }avon Bouknight, Ben Jacobs, cott Williams, Alex Ben, Kenny Kelly Back row M1ckey Barter, Jason Buniger, hauncey Harris, Ezell Smith, Thanes Qucnnan, oach Tony Pruitt. 90 "K( !)TU/.JV 110\'S IIASICil'fltlU Basketball has always been a strong pom of East's athletic department. Part of th r •ason for this was the superb skills of th ninth grade and )V teams. The ninth grade bovs proved their worth with a record of 9-7~ The freshman team had an up and down year, but they CO!"· peted hard and never lost the will to sue· ceed. There were some great momenb dur· ing the season where the boys showed great intensity. oach Pruitt commented, "11\15 was a great experience for me as a coach t coach and teach these young men the grea game of basketball." As expected, the team won games against West, 65-21,. orth, ·37, outh, 6 -39 and Lincoln, 57 41 '\I o e rected, the team had tough but succ fu games against the tough compehtt\ teams like Manual where the team won hard-fou~ht game, 0-76. Outside lea competition also helped to make the team tronger. Although tne team lost to Mulle 61-S , reek, T-65, and Highlands Ranc_ 70-57, it had wins again~t moky Hill.! :;9 Gateway, 63-51, and Eaglecrest, 6:-.-40 t finish on the winning side. The JV team al o had a season tull expectations and improvement. They cam out of their s ason beating West, 71- Lincoln, 69-45, outh, 63-40, and stompm Manual, 71-66. However, to all great thm there is a flip side. The JV team Jo t Montbcllo, 647-64, GW, 6-l-S6, and to 1ul in an outs1de league competition, 6 Their coach, Mark Perlmutter, said, "It\ a fun and exciting year coaching , gr group of sophomores. They all work d, and played hard together.' The bo) s I great and all had fun doing what the -playing basketball. The )V team beat Manual in an excitm game and took the JV Denver Prep Lea~ championship. All in all, both ninth grad and JV teams showed the improvement ;JOd dedication to make it a great season fullo excitement. Kelsey Williams �-...... = ~ ~------------------------------~~ Aim high. Freshman Scott Williams shows that height has nothing to do with skill as he throws the ball into on~ of h1s teammates. Having height is a bonus to the sport, but skills are the most important part of any game and the freshman basketball team definitely has skill (Photo by Kati~ Wakefield) < JV Front row: )a'>on Spigner, mgr., Coach .\!lark Perlmutter, Charles mlth, DannyWal~h. Matt Krause, ]erom~vo lhll. Back rO\~: Parish Brockm,ln, \ illiam ooks:Gab~ Edgerly, Thomas Grant. ick Dcarry. He shoots, he scores! A-. the Angels trampled the Lancers sophomore Thomas Grant makes his layup effortle-.-.ly as his teammates watch supportively. (Photo by Annie Me artney) Jump hot. Working hard in h1s gamL', sophomor~ Matt Kraus~ puh up a jump shot. (Photo by A nnw Ml'Cartn~yl • Get that ball!! In on~ ofh1sgam~s.tr~,.hman Ben jacobs goes forth~ ball. (Photo bv Katie Wakefield) 91 �Blockin' the path. In ~ood ru~hy f,,..,hion, junior eth v,,lentinl' tril'!> to makl' it past hi .. teammatl', .,ophomore Jo.,h Bronihky, at practice one dav Eftorh like th~-.e are what helped the ru~h te.1m to be sue e-..,ful in their gam~-. . (Pnoto by Kathleen Durcan) Real rugby men (and woman) . .'vlembers of the team, mcluding fre ... hman ollin Jen"l'n and Lizzy Stern, practice h.lTd to~ n<,ure the\" are in -.hap' nnd readv for what 'H'r mi~ht come the1r wa). Rug b) has hl•rome ,, popular port with high -.chool.,tudent" .1nd mav .,oon become a recogmzed sport w1th the activ1ti~-. a-..,o~i.l­ tion. (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) Coaches File How long have you coached rugb and what do you enjoy about coaching the port? "I have coachl·d rugbv for -.even vear-.. I ~njov developing voung player-. and -sharing the perienc"e of rugby with them ." -hl•ad co.1ch Paul Ho-.kin-. Jr. e A hard hit. Perfectin~ their ~arne at practice, ince Ramos i., stopped in h •., tracks by a felfow t~ammate Rough move like the-.e were common to rugby players. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 92 "l've~,nchedrugbyfor.,i years. I enjoy it becau..,e rugb_ is the ultimate team game." -a-.si.,tant coach Bill Baer Kickin' high. junwr, "ick Asher kllk., the ball to fw-.hman Collinjen,en . (Photo bv Kathleen Durcan) �Breaking through. Trving to make it pa~t hi.., tl'.1rn m mb r, mor Todd Barbl•r run and collide<> ,,,!h thl' hunMn block 111 front o! him, practicmg hi.., mo' for future g.1nw . ( Photo by Kathll•en Durcanl Why do you play rugby? "I play rugby b cause !.1cro se i<> for boys who refu~e to be rugby men." -senior Peter J lernck- tare "I play rugb • becau..,e I am like a runawa • tram, I can't be "topped." - enior Kevin Flellher ''When I play rugby people call me the bus dnver becau..,e I be lakin' kid.., to ..,chool" - scmor ody tory "I play rugby for many reason..,, but mainly becau..,c it helps me get all the ladies." - ..,enior John Lanphier What are the major difference between rugby and other field port and what do you enjoy about playing the port? "Rugby is different from other sports because we don't just run around with stupid looking helmets or sticks. I enjoy playing rugby because I hke to hit tuff." -senior Peter Herrick- tare "The major difference between rugby and other sports is the fact that rugby is really a team sport, not just one person is important. It truly requires a team effort. The things I enjov most about rugby are the international popularity and the camaraderie and friendship developed by bemg a member of a rugby club." -freshman Kevm Baer "Rugby is the only sport played by r a! men who don't need helmets or sticks to hit ~\'ith Rugby players don't need pads toh1t, we us our bodies. Rugby is the best port out there be ause we don't need time outs or ub titut s We can work wit~out rest for days." - en10r John Lanphier ' ma1 )r differen e of rugby is protection. ~1ost sports have protective devices, but tn rugby you wear a mouthpiece and an attitude. I like the thinking of the sport. You can't be dumb to b a good rugby plaver." -freshman ollin Jensen Front row: Simote Sa mate, ju..,tin I lorton, att Fr,mklm, john F.1lkenberg, Peter llerrid.-Stare, Vince Ramo..,, joe Wofford, Michael \ illiam..,, Robbv Will, Tvronne S..:haffer, a.l Liske, Denn jacob..,, Peter Dougla..,, john Moore, Ke\ in Baer. Bao.:k row: Viliam. a~1ate. o.~ch Peter hafroth, Ben ollin..,, Davian arter, Coach Paul Ho~t..ins Sr •th ,1ll•ntine, Charll·s Mar... hall, jeff jep..,l'n, jo..,h Bronihky, harte.., ook, Stew Hooper, Link Wilfle)Cody ton ToddBarber, ollinjen..,en, i~k ..,her, damFettig,Mikellughes, dam orney,Lizzy tern, jabari Bl,1ke Coach Bill Baer, ouch Paul Ho..,kms Jr. 93 �What was your favorite warmup drill? N!\1 favontL· prL'gamc warmup is jugglmg .• ot only doL'" it d ·ou prcparl'd and rl'ady for the game, but it'., also a lot of fun to do." -freshman Portia Bridges "My fa\'oritewarmupdrilltswhen we practice shooting on goal." -sophomore f Iallie f laglund "One of my fa\'oritL' \\arm up activities is Brazilian., bL'<ause I lo\'e to run ." -treshman Brett Daily " Before a game I u ... uall_ hke to pas., the ball around . It gds me pumpt•d up to play and ready for an e citmg game " -fn:-..,hman ·icofl' Ahnen Wh at are orne of your favorite a peel of playing occer? "I would definitely have to say that IT' favorit' aspect of playing soccer is th competition. I do play for other reasor~ such as having fun and to keep in hap: but it's the true competition and enthu asm that keep the sport fun ." -fre hman Erin Lefkowits "I guess for me the most important p about playing soccer is to keep m ha and to be healthy. I've also always 10\ to run, o one of my favorite thing when we run the lake in practice." -freshman Jill Fnedman " occer is definitely a fun sport to pla} don't really like ju t one part about !h sport, I think everything we do i f ometimcs it can be hard and sometim easy,butitgive u achancetosta_ man meet people." -sophomore Hallie Haglund Front row: Abby Templeton, Annali e oren,en, Am,mda •oto,Jill Friedman, Kelly Durcan, Enn Lefkowits, . •tcole Ahnen, Portia Bridges, oach jon jacobs. Row2: aroline Fontoura, Libby Van Wert, Brett Daily, t ind..,ayGilchrist, al Harns, Allison Hayes, Kebey Bagus, Elizabeth fitzgerald , ourtney Matsuura . Row 3: }Iallie Haglund, Anna teed, Keri Russell, Meghan Rudley, Kebey Campbell, Mara havez-Murphy, Taylor Cha e. Back row: jill Berger helsea Carp •nter, Lindsay Wi<.eman, Jennifer johnson, oach Marc Mullette 94 -"One of my favorite things about was th people that I met. Being ne\ year, soccer helped me meet and a ate with lots of different people." -sophomore Abby Templeton �Fir t come, first served. Racing for the ball, freshman Libby Van Wert chalil:nges her opponenh for possession in one of their many freshman/)\' game~ . (Photo by Katil Wakefield) Hard at work . Preparing to trap the ball. freshman Portia Bridges makes her..,elf aware of everyone around her m order to maintain control of the ball and move it into the offt•nsin• field in order to score. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Free for all. Stt•ahng the b,11l away from her oppont•nt, 'fre.,hman Kdlv Durcan i., aggre~­ sJve· in how she plavs the game. (Photo bv 1-.ahe Wa!..dil'id) · Run away ball. Maintaining stL•aJv control of the ball, fre~nm,m I md· sav Gilchrist d •monstrate., her soccer s!..ills. (Photo bv 1-.atie Wa!..eheld) • Practice makes perfect. s part of the)\' team, it is important to have good tr,1pping skill~ . Pra tieing ht.:r own skills. frt•shman 1--ellv Durcan makes the ~,n·e . (Photo b\ 1-.atie Wa!..efield) 95 �\\ inging low to trv to g~t a piece of a wild ph om re ja,on \'enzara take' a o.,trike ao., the ball hits the ground unfazed, he went on to hit a hnt• drin• triple ott the ne t pitch (I'hoto b) asey Brown) triiike! l~t"'-all, ~ Vlcn m black ldcntJfit·d a!> a JV player by hio., black practice uniform, ~ophomore Jeff ver-..on sweat>. in the springtime sun ash help-. oach Kar-.h with infield practic •. A new coaching staff brought new rules and rL-gulations, in luding wt.>aring unifom1s at all time-.. (Photo by Katil' Wakdield) Angel in the outfield. Crouching down low as a fast groundball o.,pced'> toward him, .,ophomore Jason Venzara focuo.,es inten..,ely to field it during '>pring practice. Cold weather cauo.,cd the po'>tponement of many early games, <-o playero., kept in !>hape during daily practin-.. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 96 Crouching catcher. ophomore Otis "vtcl<t•nzie a"sumes his <,lance in preparation for thenc tpitch. (Photo by Ca'>ey Brown) To s up. In prt·game w,umup'>, freo.,t\man Justin Sep;all steps on .., ·cond, then throws to fir-.t simulatmga double play. (Photo 'by Katie Wakefield) �arne pitching practice. Antidpating ht entry , th gam , freshman \IIi kl'\' B.uter w.ums up am1 to pit h a gam t the\\ h atndge fre hman eball team The practiCe pitching mound~ were oneforlhl'Sl'il on and pikhersgr.1tefully m.1dc of th m (Photo b\ Brown) What's your favorite position? "My f, vorite po 1t1on 1 catcher--ao; catcher you're mvolved m everv plaY, and vou" get to wear the mo~t p.1ddmg~" - ophonll re Damd ohen "I'd av mv favonte po..,ition i-. hortstop bl·~.w e be-.tde-. the catcher, vou get to control the most oi the u1til'ld." -fre hm.1n joev Lynch "\lly favonte position j.., center field . !like it bl'lcluse at that po.,ition I'm nght m the middle oi all the action and I move on evcrv play." · -sophomore olin Van Kampen "M} f, vorite posttion to play is at first base. It's a very active position, and you get to be a part of almost every plav." --.ophomore Ronme Lew!., · hy did ou choo e to play ba eball? I chose to play ba eball be ause it's a inking sport and I like that. And I think 1at baseball is just a fun sport." re-.hman Danny Lynch I chose baseball because it is one of the 1e-.t ports, and on this team I have the dvantage of playing with the best baseall players in the city and learning from ne of the best coaches. It's also simply ne of my favorite sports " 1phomore Regmald Redmond Baseball is the best sport there is and \er was, what else can you say?" ophomore Armando omoza I chose baseball because of the ompetiveness as well as the unity on the earn." ophomore Brendan mith I chose baseball becaus' I think it's a te of time to throw a ball through a h op or run around with a net on a sti k' 1\a au-.e baseball's a man's sport and girls ove it!" ·'>Ophomore Ryan Kingsbury 'Baseball's is the be t sport there is. It's a tlunkmg game, you have to think hard and play hard. 1 really love it and I \\·ould n \'er play any other sport o\·er baseball." · phomore olin Van Kampen f·mnt row Travi-. Moore, Kit Brauer, jeffSt'\·er-.on,Jacv 1ar.,hall, Dame! ohen, jo-.h Egle, Armando. omoza. tare Marcel. Ror\· Alford Row 2: D.wtd Riede, joey lynch, olin Van Kampen, Ja~on \'enzara, Rvan "-ing,burv, Hance Taplin. l'elt'r Molick, oa~h john Lehto. Row 1: Jeff Hl•nry, Zane Dombrowsk.i, Jeffrey rowt'll. Ju.,tin. e >all. Ted Roche, Brian Gravt's, Dannv Lvt ch, :\.1ickl'V Bartt'r. Back row Coach Erik Ander-.on, Pder gnoleth, Julio \'aldez, Elliot !lowell MKah Zack;off. joe Pallett Gabe Duell 97 �occer buds. Takm time from pra t1 to pr What is your favorite aspect of soccer? "I can use my <>kills on and off the field."" -senior Katherine gle "The thing I hke the most about soccer is playing in the games and competing with other good teams. I love being under pre sure'" -senior icole Daniel 'The thing about soccer I like is being out on the field competing to win, and knocking those @ !a-# out of the wa '" -semor arrie Ellis "My favorite aspect of so cer is scoring and sometimes I get to play dirty!" -s nior Sabrina off What i the motto you u se when p occer? "When howing off my skills on the fie this is what I recite to myself, 'We bu ours to kick theirs!'" -junior Julia tern "When playing soccer for East I use t~ motto; the girls soccer team will go f ther than the guys team anytime!"- em Kathleen Durcan "My motto for soccer is try vour hard do your best, and kick so;;,~ mean butt -freshman Bret Daily "My motto is that getting physical istl key to winning!" -freshman Tan• Trammell "The philo ophy I live by when pla)lr soccer 1 'Soccer is life--the rest is JU details!'" -freshman Portia Bridges "After playing on the team I he \'e r izedthatEa tso ccrbasicallyju tkt k! -!!!" -sophomore Hillary mi th Front row: Julia teiner, Katie Konrad, Sally Pusede. Row 2: Kathleen Durcan, Kat' Braden, :--:icole Daniel, Kafer Ogle, abnna off, Kate Ling. Back row· c 'oach Te • MacDonald, Alison ollins, I Iillary Smith, Bekah ,nswold, .1rah trasser, arrie Ellis, Emily Steed, Stephanie Did.m..,on. 98 "My motto for playing soccer is just ki th balls has hard as you can!" -soph more Ali Collins " My philosophy for playing soccer f, East is team unity. It's all about the team - ophomore Kahe Konrad �Hands fl ing. A~ she ~teals the ball, junior Kate Ling can feel the hand~ of her opponent clo~e behind her peed i~ a nece.,~1ty in the ~port of soccer; it helps get ~ the advantage one ne~d~ to win the game. (Photo b\ Casey Brown) ~ = .-. ...... howing off. During a game again~t onl' of East's ~ ri\als Arapahoe, sophomore Ali Collins ouhmart her opponent and dnbble~ the ball down the field to ~core a goal. Dnlls in practice included e erctses to prepare for this and other moves m the game. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) := Coaches File "Beift! the first time I efer coeched !iris, it's ~eu • lurnin! uperi · uce. Since I ~efe such • !ood tum to work with , it's ~ ... euy end rul" -cuch Jon Jecobs " I~~~~ ehttyslmd cttc~i•! ~eum it r111iru rte It I 11k •• rty rut ud it previdu •• wit~ • ctulul C~tlltn!l ht~ p~ysiully ud IIIUhlly ."· CtiC~ "I cuch the 9irls IOCCir IIIII ~I · ceuu Tee tells me It; t~•t' s w ~•l she uid. •-cuch M•rc Mulleth Tte MuDou ld Get open. I ookmg for~ lml'One opl'n, JUnior Kate Lmg punts the ball down the lme in hopes that someone w1ll retne\·e it and ~core. (Photo bv Kathle~n Durcan) · Getting a head tart. on trolling the ball by headmg it, sophomore Hillary Smith helps her team get ahead 111 the game. ~ing vour fel't isn't the onlv way to kl'l'P control of the ball during g,m1l'S. l·fl>ads, chests and knee~ ,ue all \·aluable when it come~ to plaving soccer ( Photo b\ katie Wakl'fteld) 99 �troke of genius. During warmup bdore an early ~cason scnmmage, sophomore Julu.' Winkel geh ready to whack ,1 tore hand . The foreh,1nd i~ a fa\·orite stroke of many tennis player-. because it 1!> easy to get good power and control. (Photo by Lara Porter) Pumping iron. Senior nnie Robb work<, on makmg her b1ceps stronger to btc l me a better tennis player This vcar, the tennis team starkd a new activitv of sp •ncling 15 minutes in the -.chool weight room be.fore practice on Tuesdays and Thur-.days. (Photo by Juhe Wmkcl) Coaches File [£] On your toes! Senior Julia Goldhammer is on her toes and ready to hit the ball as soon a<, it comes to her . . laying on your toes helps you move well to get the ball. (Photo by . arah howaltcr) 100 ·y~, t~••s I like •~nt mc~l•s sirh tmis is th hct t~tl t~e sirlsrely•m n tec~•i1u .. ~ streten rethr t~u ~r1h fme." -Cue Mert1 De erty "I like mc~i•s sirls telliS ~mm it 51¥11 111e e chun to 11ork 1tit~ sh~uh I ~on"t sat to m et school." -Cue~ To~4 Me4im Fabulou forehand. Fre<,hman Elizabeth Maine, a Graland student, prepare<, to return a serve that her oppont•nt just hit. Private school <,tudcnts who don't have competitive teams arc invited to play for their s hool of choice. (Photo by Julie Winkel) �What is your favorite kind of tennis ball? "I like the yellO\.\' fuzzy ones." -senior Annie Robb "I like the balls that I can hit really hard." -senior Lara Porter "My favorite kind of tenms balls are the East ball ! One bounce and then it rolls'" -senior Amanda ook "My favorite kind of tennis balls are the one that talk to me." -senior Juha Goldhammer What i your favorite tenni why? troke and "My tavoritc tennis stroke is the forehand because it give you the most controland power."- ophomoreJulie Wmkel "I like any stroke but the backhand because I uLkat that." -senior Akiko a saki " y favorite tennis stroke is the volley becau e it allows you to have a lot of control." -sophomore arah Blum-Barnett "Mv favorite stroke is the serve b cau if yZ)u hit it hard enough you can ace your opponent." -freshman Molly ook "I like tlw overhead because you can whack the ball as hard as you can and try to hit your opponent." -freshman llison Tea e "M favorite stroke is the stroke of luck. Some davs it's more con i tent than my b, khan~i." -jumor ourtn 'Y Hopley · "M fa\ orite tennis stroke is the drop -.hot; it' sneaky and usually your opponent can't get to the ball." -sophomore ata-.ha Young Front row Elll'n Stnckland tcoll' o~born, 1arb"a Chrv..,ler, mand,1 ook, ari..,..,e raton, ll'laml' ~tcRae, Kerry McRae, julie Winkel. Row 2: ata..,ha Young, \ll,lr} M<: lure, arah tich, Raqucl Trujillo, ourtney Hopley, Polly Breit, Rebecca Truiillo, julia G 1ldhammer Back row: oach Todd Madtson, Molly ook,Sarah Blum-Barnett Annie Rob b. hristina Fr 'Yl'r, L1ra Porter, C.1rolyn Tinslc}, Akiko Sa..,aki, oach tartv Doherty. 101 �Why do you like to play baseball? \' inding up. Tlw ten 10n bmlds , s Leino conu·ntmte~ ~111 the n t pitch that he throw To~-.mgthep rf tp1t htookgreatamo of practile and ded1 , lion (l'h to b K, thl Durcan) "I like to pia baseball because I am the greatest player of all the land " - enior David Kirschner "It must be a homer becau e the pitcher just said Oooouuch!" -senior Heath Polzer "Mv mom makes me wear hght pants .. o;o it wa-; either ballet or ba eball." -junior Vince egura "I like to play ba eball b cause th re's nothing like sitting outside on a mce day and eating unflower eeds. Mmmmm, unflower seeds." -senior Da\ Id Bulow What po ition do you play and whyi important? "I am the catcher of the team. I ha\·e the most skills and need to drop them bombs. Without me, the team couldn urvive." -senior David Kirschner "I play catcher and it is important re caus the catcher is the one who ha keep the pitcher calm and focused. Th catcher is the only player who can see~ whole field at one' and is therefore t one who calls most of the defensive pla1 atching keeps me aware of vvhat b mg on throughout the game becau have to block any ball thrown in thed and be quick enough to throw out an runner who trie to steal." -junior Vi egura "I play the position which lk-. 1 inche from home plate. It is the first foremo t base to whi h the other infi ers must thrO\'\' the ball. It is my j b catch the ball while remaining inc n with the base. This is important to b cause I find this job challenging stimulating." -senior hris Epley Front row: Egon Feldman, Dan chroder, Dav1d Kirschner, Keve Brockington. Row 2: Vince l'gura, Brendan mith, Heath Polzer, hrb Epley. Row 3; Luke \1ueller, Blake Lemo, David Bulow, Ben Harris, Ronnie Lewi.,, Back ro\' oach Kevin imlar, Coach Erik Ander~on, oach Howard Kar.,h, oach john Lehto. 102 "I play second base. This turns out to th mo t important position on the fi In the old days the importance of econd baseman wasn't always r nized, but this greatly changed after of baseball history." -senior David Bul �Watching carefully. \'ar~ity baseball player-., JUnior ~ark ~arcel, sophomore-. Colin \'an Kampen and joey Lynch, JUnior jo..,h Peter-.on, -.enior-. Dan hrodl·r and Keve Brockington, -.ophomores Ryan Kingsbury and Brendan Smith and .,enior David K1r~c ncr e amine the field intently. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Happy teammate . emor-, Luke .\tueller and Blake Leino ba-.k m the glory of bemg var II) player-. as they take a break from their hard work at practice. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Coaches File "I've coeched ~~~~~•II for 14 rurs ud wu the !re~uele u- sislul cuch et the Universitr of Oklehome. ' -hu~ cuch Hower~ Kmh "I pl•re~ "I pl•r•4 for the tu11 et r i zo• • Wuter• end heve cuche~ fer fifteen rurs." ., A ~~~·~·" the Univer- sitr of Oklehlllle ~~~ heve coeche~ for •~out five reers." .J'{ cuch Jehn Lehto -frts~llllft cuch Erik A•derson pl•re~ ~~~e~1fl II "I Arkeuu U•iversitr .. ~ I heve cuche~ for five rem." -usistut cuch Kevin Simler Ready to throw. The ball is ju-.t waiting to be launched by senior Keve Brockington. (Photo by kathleen Durcan) n open hand. Patientlv waiting, -.enwr Dand k1r-..dmcr cwuchc-. in the catcher po..,ihon, hoping the ball will land dirl•ctlv mto hi-, rmtt. Although the catchl·ris not alway-, recognized a-. an rmp..1rtant pla~:cr, it 1s a cmoal position to the team. (Photo b\ Kathleen Durcan) 103 �Stretch. enior Krista Roper shows the fie ibility in her legs by stretching so that she doesn' t pull any mu<.,cles during a race. Stretching is criti al before running any rae be au..,e m st injuries arl' caused b, tight muscle., that wer • not properly\~armed up before a race (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) r•• triding to victory. Junior Teha DeBoyes strides pn 1dl on her wav to the finish line stay in' ahead of her opponents and winning by a w1de margm. De Boyes used her skills from cross country to contmue m the spring track season (Photo by K.{thleen Durcan) Coaches File "I hpo ,, .. , !'' ford. Aetully r. "'"'"! ,, ~lVI I vory spoctoeolor susu ~~~to u ohdueo of "'"' vory "''"""~ opporelou10u tho! ~ovo hu thro w~u I uo~o~ t~•• to tllp op u~ shw thir lu~ers~ip . Oor roloys 1~011~ ~~ oor ~oek hu, wit~ sovorol rolotoll! to ~ofu~ t~oir titlu. • -Cooe~ loru hrur 1-2-3 kick. As '>he crosse-. the fini'>h lme, semor Roshawn Robin,on wins her race with pride and dignity. A final kick is nece<.,sary to fight off competitors who m1ght be coming closer as the finish near.,. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) Pumping the arms. ophomore S1mone Morrisonloan stays focused during the race to maintain her lead. ompetitions between other DP schools led to'>tatequalifyingopportunihes. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) �What is your favorite event and why? " \tly favorit are the hot put and the d1«cu throw because each 1s .1 strength event where you can '>how o ff your muscle-.." - ~enior fiana 0,1\'is • \tlv f,1\'ontt.• event b the 200.\1 becau e it' s a «olo event. I enJOY runnmg through the curve and tht•n poppmg out to tht• fmi h line. 'othing but .,mooth ..,,1iling." -~enior A tim Otii •The000\.1 run 1s mvfavoriteevent bec.1usethat'swhat I'mthebestat b,lslcally because I was the league champion in that race." -<,enior Kaleah Gibson motivate you to participate in track nd field and why? • The 100.\1 because 1t's quick and you have to have a great boost of en •rgv the start and begin with to be -.utcessful." -sophomore Brionn Pierce y moti\•ation comes from my family nd friends; also, winning my races give even more moti\·ation to run." -senior wn Robinson Knowing that l have \\'On city the past ·o years and came in sixth at state motime to keep going to come do er and to first place." -s 'nior Krista Roper "My best friend Adina motivates me to rticipate in sports, period, because she sa lot of faith in me as I do in myself." ,ophomore atasha Molock · '', 'ot wanting to lose and always doing my b st i" \Vhat motivates me to do well in track." -junior Telia DeBoye "I motivate m elf to get involved in track and fit'ld . I like participating in the triple and high jump." - enior LaTasha Pettis " 1 littlt• • i'>ter moti atcs me to get in\ lved, b ause she looks up to me and h p th, t I succeed in what verI do." ershena Queenan "Ever time I get read to run my race I get so motivated to do as well as I can and that's what moti\·ates me to participate in track." -sophomore Carla Andre\\'S Front rm~ Coach Loren Turn~r Tian.l Da\ is, Frica Mt\.1illon, heri \ ells. Joi Philhp~. S1mone 1orrbon- loan, Kaleah Gibson, Kershena Queenan. Row 2: L1z Benson,Jasmme Johnson, jackie Harns, Ro..,hawn Robinson , Lovlvnn H,lwt•s, LaTa~ha Pettis, ourtne) \\hill' mgr. Row 1:)otelyn Lewis, mgr., Agt•noOtii , En.1 lien. ephra Dvall , ~Hie Murrdl. Cvnarra Twe •d. ).1mila Clark, Teli,l DeBon•s. T.1mmv Bnm·n. B.1ek row: Tat,mish,l Pett~:s, '.1t.1~h.1 Mt>lod:, Carla And-rew~. Mariko Go)?;gans, jocelyn Dudley, Brionn Pierce, Malika Tuffel. 105 �So what do they call you and why? "They call me White Lightning. I strike quick " -senior Josh Duell 'Tm called Black Thunder 'cause oucan hear me coming." -senior Zahr Madyun "Mv name is Pooh Daddy, 'cau e I lu da kids." -jumor Cra•g Martin "They call me cverthing from wiggcdy, wammic to \\aru. I guess they just like the tuff that I do." - emor Bryan warn What is your favorite event and why? " hot put is my favorite event belau '1t nothing but big guys putting it as far as can!" -junior Felix orral "My favorite c\'ent in track is the -l meter relay) b •cause it's a team thing and} get to do your part and get a lot credit for 1 Track is also a good sport to work hard c nd respect. Working with Bryan, Craig and Za is real cool The 4x400 is the b •st e\'cnt" -senior Larry Putman "The 400M because it shows who the rt•al me are at a meet" -sophomore Marcus Hug "My fa\'orite event is the hurdles. It allow m to prove myself. Track h •Ips me to get ho arships and gives me a better chance to, tten the college of my choice."-sophomore Br don Johnson How ha track helped you? "It has helped me in football to nw r f receiver and not get burnt." -semor lu Harris Front row: Josh Duell, Hayden Brauer, 'vtike Lee, amir, 'ulan, David OliVl'r, Brandon Johnson, Brvan warn. Row 2: L1rrv Putman, 'adee t3ullock, Derrb Burm:tt, 'vtatt Olden, raig 'vtartm, Ba ter Porter. Phillip L •wis, oach Allen. ~ow 3: jamon Johnson, Lon7el Guzman, Robert. 'ebon, Thane.., Queenan, Edgar lewJ'>, Zafir Madyun, Zurit• ll.uris, Franklin llurd. Back row: Jovan Boukmght, Andrew Da\·is, Kelvin Doyle, Marcus lluggm..,, Felix orral, Austin Piccone, Jocelyn Lew1s, mgr 106 "Track has helped me get faster and ha \ me better form when I run." -sophom Michael Brewton "Track ha.., helped me to b •come a athlete and a better p •rson." -senior lla\de Brauer �Pushing each other. A b1g part of track and field is to be the best vou can possiblv be and to touch vour 'lt1IIW tall•nt, you USUally haYe to tl' pu~hed tO the_limlt by • ~ teammate-.. Sophomore Marcus Huggms, ..,emor Zune Ill'! Harris and Phil Lewis e hibit this trait. (Photo bv Katie Wakdield) · $: Bringin' it in. Anchor leg senior Brvan warn spnnts to the fimsh Ime to a fjr,t place finish for the 00 meter 111"'1 relav. The anchor on anv relav must be the fa..,test runner of the four and "mu~t be able to catch anv competitor-. who are in front of him. (Photo by Julie Jahnkl•) Coaches File "We ere retur•i•! the stall che11piu in the 400M ~uh, Bryan Swm. He elso finisht~ thir~ i1 state i1 the 200M ~~~ ru 01 the 1600M rtley which elso fi•ishe~ thir~. All perticiputs except ou ere retunin! to the 1600M reley. We m leoki•! ferwer~ It havin! 111ore ~epth then last yur. We m elso hoping to hm 110r1 fitl~ event athletu." -Coach Betsy Allen Running hard. Freshman amir ulan ;md sopho· mon·s B,n.tcr Porter and Mich,lelll•e work hard to finish their workout. With cold we.1ther ,1t the beginning of the season, trad. member-._h,1d to take advantage of warm davs to get the1r workouts completed (Photo bv Katie Wakefield) Marking hi spot .• enior Zafir '\1adyun sl't., hi., mark· mg for the acceler,1tion and e change zone in preparation for the 00 meter relay. It is important to have a mark so that thee change can take place within the designated zone. (Photo by Julie }.1hnke) 107 �s the ky, you better learn how to · knt'e~, bov~. junior Cullen 1~teel oppo~ing · olumbme player dunng ge of the ~ea~on at ity Park. The face at -,tarh off ~very lacro~~e game and era goal. (Photo bv Le~lie Kaplan) . • nior goalie \1att Montgomery heball from entering the danger zone mted Columbine rival looks on . A'> Y" one of the mo~t 1mportant, and 1son the held (Photo by Le;,he Kaplan) vays alert, semor Graham Brock looks >en teammate as he cradle the ball m nstrating the difficulty of the sport , .,peed, <,trength, stamina and skill. Kaplan) "Thit it my "I coach thit 20t tlltU lUll ~ICUII an~ tiace I we have the took over we've In! hut ki~t h1~ 19S wiu ia the ~illriet u~ 26louu; u~ they all hopefullr thit yur wil ~~ 1 have t a ~~ ­ eha11piouhip tire to wia, yur. We have 111aki•! my jo~ • lot or tal· pretty tuy." ·tllitlut ant." - hud eoaeh eueh Kevin Plummer Ju Beroeu "I played ror Eut -Muul rroll '87 to '89 ~~~ to Ctn· tint my i•· volverunt with the tport I calla ~aek to eueh." ·lllit· hnt eueh J 0 h Gunt~uer "I think th1t thert's potu· ti1l ror JV It raova up to var· tity to repl1u urat or the !ri~UIIi•! II · niort."-JV eoeeh Mikt lei~mu Waiting in pain. An iously watching from the '>Jdehne~. senior Kristian l ichtl•nfels waih his turn to JUmp in the game. (Photo bv Kathll'en Durcan) �On )Our mark. Lnch,ua ten..,tJ ally ca lm, st•mor Gro cope guard.., hi man dunng a -.crim, ma ~carl tn the ~ea on . Relymg on h1 ..,pt·ed and trl'ngth a v w.11t tor the right moment to tnk • ht opponent and ultimately gam control of the ball . (Photo b) Kathl en Durcan) What makes you an outstanding lacrosse player? "I attack from the back." - enior Alex M1tzner "In your dreams you shot me, then you woke up and found out you can't stop me. -Too hort." -senior Gabe DuncanRottman "Unlike the attack I am not limited to pounding the goal from the back." - enior Colby Re\ e Why do you play lacro e and what do you have to ay about your kill ? "I play the game for the fans; I win the game for the team, but I do it all for my mommy." - emor Ca ey Grosscop "I play lacrosse b •cause I want to be like Flynner." -senior Matt obesky "I play lacrosse becau e I want to be like Sobo." -senior ean Flynn "I hope to get more playing time than I did during so cer season; that shouldn't be too hard to do." - enior raham Brock "I just feel like running." -junior Kronewitter ott "The ke. to getting to th goal i penetrating the reasc." -junior Ben Win ton "Lacrosse field traffic: you jump in front of m 'shot, when ou know all th time, 90 mph girl, is the speed I shoot. Ball bruises all across your back; I can e you'vp had your fun!" -semor Loms Ortiz "I play Iacross b cause East does not off r en ket. This nativ Engli ·h sport is n ton) b autiful by nature, it is a measure of kill and agility. RI KET, TH BAT I I· LAT." -junior TJ Mill r "I spl'ak softly and cradle a big tick." - emor a<>ey hampion "I am too sorry to orne up with a decent quote." -senior Krishan Lichtenfels Running wi ld. Junior hn.., Salturelli battle.., ht.., olumbim• opponent as teammate .raland fre..,hman Kip Malo help'> h1m out. A~ raland doc..,n ' t have ,1 fre..,hman l,lcro..,..,e team, 1-..ip taJ..~.., ad\·,1nt.1ge of a policv th,lt allows students from ..,ChllOb lacking the sport that they want to pla~ to participate on the team.., of other schools. (Photo by 1 eshe 1\.aplan) 109 �What are your pregame rituals? Pullin' away. How one pl.n ''btl~ on th r opho hel,e,t l'oi7l'r work on her long putt \\llh during hl•r pra Itee ell the Ctt P,uk Coif C (Photo bv C.1 ey Bnn' n) clll important p.~rt of tlw sport of golf "I piLkout nw fit\ onte pair of knickers and argv le socks that come above m\ knees. Then I go out to the drl\ mg range for hours and smack around a few balls." -sophomore helsea Polzer "Ever. dav before a game, I supen is' in the lunchroom, loud 'me. loud meisalsothename of my favorite porno, so I get re 'red up for the game." -senior Katv Thompson "I like to get my golfin' cleats on and polish them up real nice and shiny. Then I go out and practice hittin' a fe\\ chickens, enm tl1ough the chickens usuall\ die Oh well." -JUillor asey Brown "I pra tice dodging dnwbys at ity Park with m\ good buddy Morgan. This help s are those preppy little girl'> from pri\·ate schools out of their minds." -junior Kel ey Williams ~ ~ ~( j)c~n ~ tr. sn I . . J.J\X;c;ou What is your favorite part of pla)ir yo u r port? "I play golf be a use driving the golt r is fun. Golf gives me a chance tore while gettmg a tan out on th' cour~e -senior MomLa rawfurd "I wanted to play lacrosse to try an sport, and I think that it will bL• a lot of being with new people." -fn:-;hm Bridget Harrington "I like the argyle socks and the aspect of golf. The driving range is al great place to meet cute gu, s." -sen; Jacquelin' \t1rzlikar "I play ]aero se because it's the on! ' \\'here I can get chased by a full car scary people down the Esplanade,\\ playing "Like a Pray 'r" bv Madonn my car with Katy and Kelse •."-ju Morgan Garofalo Lacros e team . f-ront row: Ktm Gtbb,, flu a beth Torn•,r, Kelly lltnklt', Briltl'n Cha l', race Burgwvn, a"tl' Kl'}'l'', (richton Atkm,on, Emiltt' Bu' aJ, Rachel a ron on. Row :!: A hlet~h Rm hart, Rachel \\ tlham,, Kahe pma, a l'V \1aJi'tm, Sara Rinehart, Whitnl'v !'on •, Walli, Jordon Anne \1IIIer, Bridget I larrington, \1ia H.lnl'\'. B~ck row: Coat h Kurt hapin, }en Roehl•, \!organ Garofalo, Rachel Donaldson, Katy Th mp n, Kelle\' Conn II, Brenna Bmob-1 r on, Kall' u man, julia Sitko, Kl'l'l'V William , tlt'anor imps m, )til \k ord, Coach )enna I t'\'V. 110 "My favorite part of playing Ia o playing with the team and ju t h \ fun. lt'salotoffuntobeapart Ltt that is going to kick a--!!" -freshman Madison "LacrossL' is awesome Running aro in short skirts is a great way tll 'a dently' flash our fans (and all the guys)." -senior Kelley onn ll �hoot out. Warming up the1r goalie, senior Brenna BnH>ks-Lar... on, fre-.hman Anne Miller and .,ophomore Ashle1gh Rmehart stand at the top of the creast: and fire away. Practicmg their shot.. will definite!\ help them improve their swring stat... dunng their . . .J season. (Photo by Kebey William.,) --• ~ Golf team Front ro\'1.: B1anca Pugh, Ale 1s Weber ~ joanna Brown, jessica Wae..,che. Back row: Chebea ~::__ Polzer,jacqudine:-.1rzlikar,Jane Pahl, Lind-.ay Burn<,, ~ asev Brown. " .J Coaches File "Cm~i•t lmuu fer t~m la4iu i1 n., fu. trl all trut tirlt. T tir tkillt m i11prt1· itt u4 1!'1 t•i•t tt ~. a trut ua · m." ·Cm~ K•rt ·w ywnl4•'t I like te em~ ttlf, wit wu4erfll. at leflc ftU! la4iu7 lt'1 •r fmnte t•••· u4 I t•t tt ~. nt· 4mt." -Cue~ Kittie Shu C~api1 \'l.·ith freshman Mereca Kebe; Wilham.,) "It 1ak it'nery 1 · pertut t• !•t I'"! WI ua~ujlfarti• 1p1rh u4 t •"•• f I cue~ tirltlecruu. Aaj I cu elp 1irl1 lura t~11p1rt t~at I !m." ·Cue~ Juu lny Four!!!! Gettmg readv for her dn\·e, senwr \1omca rawfurd concentrat .,., on her <,lance and her aim. l·ocu., j., kl'y whl'n it lOmes to golt, you nl·n•r know wherl' the b,11l might l'nd up if you're not concentrating. (Photo b\ Casey Brown) 111 �It's a par-tee. I a king,, brl',lk from .1 l1mg round ot golt, ophomorl'" All' (.-.dn\ l'tld ,u1d jo-.h I gle discuss club lhOICl' hlr the Ill' t -.h11!. I hl'\ are 1\\ oot man\ Ill'\\ p.ut1up.1nt 111 the Lbt );11lf te.1m . ndl•r tlw ~Uid,mCl' of thl' lll'W li1.1ch Mr. Rasmus--.on thl' tl.'am '' l'nt 1ln to haYI.' a succl•-.stul seas1m. (I hoto b Kent \\imbu-.h) 12 fleet feet. Sl..illfull) e\ .1ding a Ceorge Wa hm ton dd1 ns ophllt110rl' Mil..l' lurrwr nHl\ es mto onng po tt1on lhc tl',1111 \\l'nt on to rl'cord a \\1110\l'r t.\ . (Photo b I she umb e r line. A short break in the acllon ,11lows seniors john Paul ll'ch, Zuril' H.1rn , fyronne Shaffer, TySias, Franklin Hurd .md junior .errin Scott to rl•st ,1nd disn1s~ thl•ir n (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) �Mathematical mayhem. Ms. Hady, a teacher m the math department, prepare-; to write a problem on the O\'erhead for her junior trigonometry cla'>s . (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) East is f i l l e d with leaders, individuals, p1oneers and teachers. Their dedication and commitment helps East maintain its reputation as a school from which tomorrow's leaders emerge. I 113 �fTtiE MJrND lEA T A TI TE C~J · Due to rettrt'ments, m rt'. ed enrollment and tr. rufer , 29 nC\\ teachers f11lcd I, t' c), sroom It" a ome\\hatdlfftculttoa commodateallthcnewtea hers be a use la..,..,room \\ere hm1ted, ho\\ e\ er, each new tea her pro\ed ,1 po 1tin• a ...... d to the s ho I For those East students who wanted to broaden their honl'on-; and e pand their minds, theopportuntt\ \'\as perpetually a\'ailabl '·East was notonou'> for its well rounded students and its high number of determined students \·Vho e tended their education and went on to college. The loyal and devoted teacher-; behind the scenes who made it all happen were sometimes overlooked and th' e t nsive r •pertoire of classes offered to develop the minds of these future leaders of Ameri a wasn' t always gh·en due credit. East offered cia ·ses for evervone. You name it, you could take it. The basi" classes, such as Introduction to Literature, American Historv, British Literature and eography were available to those stud 'nts who wanted a strong academic ba e, for thos' students who, as British literature teacher Ms. Arkin put it, "wanted to be culturally literate." For those college bound students, an X-track was available, en om passing accelerated and ad van ed placement classe such a. ncient His tor: , P World Literature and P European Htstory. These classes were typically more challenging and moredemandmg and thus more credit was awarded those who passed these classes. pe ific pecial intere t classes were a\ ailable as well such as Creative Writing, Psychologv, frican American History and Women's Literature. These classes spe ialized in specific areas of interest. ewspaper and vearbook were also popular classes among tudents Both pn)\'ided students with an opportunity to work independent!. from teachers as a team to create an original annual or a monthly issue of the Spotlight. -Lindsey Jones "TherL 1s no place like Ea t H1gh hool. o other hoot in tht• whole world compare . Mo\ ie are mad about places hkc thL~ " -as 1 tant prmc:~pal 1r. C.1meron "The taH at Ea tIS on of the b t I ha\ c C\ cr workt•d w1th at any hool nd many of m) students th1 year ha\ e brought unique quahhe into my cia room that I ha\ e enJoyed greatly" - cience teacher I Cornell on 114 0' captain, my captain. With much potse and technique, nnent Htstory X and P Amt·rican H: teacher, r 'J hillhoft•r, ta!..es command ol ht (Photo by Kathll'l'n Durcan) �Romant ic reci tals. Amencan Literature te<JcherDr.llobb~n·lite-.oneofhi~manv pnem~ to h1 X cia~ \\ ith mu he pre ·_ sion and cnthu ... ia-.m. His class offers tudcnt a »un ey ot the sigmficant period of litl•rtlturc in thl• nited State and worb on developing the student'-. c pos•tory kill (Photo by Katie Wakefield) He lping hands. a new literatur teacher, Mr,. oi.J-.antl ha-. adapted wei to the chan e. She tea he,.. five opho more cla ... s es and 1s abo a literac coordinatcr. The student-. -.ecm to ha\' ildilpted well to her <Jlso. '> sophomor Renae Dud lev "tudcnt... illustrate-., ~he i ilpproachable and alv.ays willing to he I -.tudenb do their b t. (Phot(l bv Kati W,1kefield) . Jud\ \ci •mo Pnn ipal' ret, n Glona Dorsc} R~!Stratlon Kay Logan R ord D1,1nna \1,unott 115 �Imag inary numbers. Working\ t•rv h<Hd in their algebra J clas~. tht.... e student>. watch closelv as Is. Hadv tt•acht•s tht•m the rules of Algebra. 1arn m.1th tea her-.lit...e to u-.e o\·erht>ad projt•dor-. when the • are showmg -.tudenh problems. (Photo b\ Kathleen Durcan) ---~ ,.. ' ~ ·~~ II!!! ,.. ' ~ jiio.. ~ ........ ,.. ' II!!! ~ Ron Bates R TC jud1th Berg AA Clal tud!co; Dmne Blakeslee Engh..,h J•m Bloomfield i nee \'iarren Boatnght 1ath Don Bobb Coun 'lor Lmda affrey Social Studies Bidd\ C. sey rore~gn Lan uage Jo eph de Baca 1al tudic , nd1 Chamberlin on umer & Famtly KurtChapm Social Studic BA Georgette aren p, u p and aw ay. Junior Jal-..t• rnold and '>t•nior I ernandn Ht>rrera work h.ud at puttmg togl'tht•r Hll'l-..t•ts. Th1-. wa.., an .1ctivit\ that man tudt•nb had tun\\ 1th in \b -<..orncJi..,on's ph) ... ic-. clas" (l'hotn b\ J....atle \-\ akeficd) �MATH~ IE A EAT N tudents who took math and science classes tended to fall into three categories. Those who were planning on majoring in math or science in college, those who took math and science classes to get the skills they needed, and _those who were merely trying to get the reqlllred class s for graduation. tudcnts who were planning on majoring in these subjects in college took advanced classes especially during their junior and s •nior years. These classes ranged from science clas cs such asAP Physics, AP Biology, AP hcmistrv or to math class •s such as trigonometry, calculus, and statistic . Manv students in Mr. Zaragoza's AP chemistry ch1ss found it to be \cry hallcnging .• enior Aimee Witulskisaid that she took advanced math and science classes because, "I like how the answers to the problems arc either right or wrong; there is no in between an wer." tudents who took math and science cia<; es but weren't quite as scnous about them u ually took math classes uch as algebra 3 and 4 and s icnce classes such as physics, biology and chemistry. Many of these students were college bound and needed these required classes to fulfill college requirements. Other students took scicn c classes such as zoolog), life sciences and earth science; and ma th clas ·es such as pre-algebra, algebra 1 and 2 and geometry. These classes fulfilled graduation requirements. Any math or science class taugh t gave students the nccc<;sa ry kills for their ind iv idual future p lans. -J ulie Winkel A DITI c OM i , collaborath c deci ion-making commtttec. Compo ed of tudents, teacher , nd parent who want to make positive changes in the school, DM works with th budget and making decision that mak asf, better place. "I ted D\1 1s an opportumty to h.1H~ mput that '' 111 help Ea t become the be t school pos 1ble" -Mr 0 trom " Dl\1 gl\ e me an understandmg of what goe on , t [a t Hi h I hke the people I work w1th, nd hopefully the expenence will prepare me for le, dership role m the future." - cnior (,mn~· V\'aathan "I participate in CD~l b a use it' a great \~il} to get to know pt•ople m the Ea-.t community and to learn what' 1mportant to them " - 1"'. a~"\ '"<... [) l1s ,, gr t '' ay for tudents t get 1m oh ed \\ ith th 'decision-making pro e at Ea tHigh hool It 1 , ls(l a good\\'') to me t parenb, tea her and admm1 trators. -senior Darren Bl.:t kman and ama zed . I n•shmen rlizabe th H u ltin, l indsL'V Emma Douglas and AndrL'a o n rard~ watch in amazeent guest spL'ilker Mr Dube tL•,1ches Mr. 'Hilrbaugh's class tcryo enics (Photo bv CasL') Brown) 117 �A JEA T TI N EUROP A T 'AC TJO ver. summer, a few teachers from Ea t decide to t,1ke a littl..: vacation to Furope, and if the 'rc lu k ', om !:>tudent get to tag along with them. "\\ell, offt J.:tll), I'm \\ orkmg on a master's degree m Spani h hterature, but 1 really go to I urope to hang out m afc , go to the beach, tr. \ el, ct .' -M (o gro\l' THE REAL DE Five years ago, administrators reali7 d that the Denver Publi ~ hool's statistics showed a high dropout rate starting in the ninth grade. 1anv agreed that this was due to the large Sl7es· of different class's. To solve this prob!em, Mr. rthur wrote a grant for ihes in hools to create the Bronco cademv, a program with the purpose of creating a smaller, morepersonalatmospher 'forstudentsv..·hi h is now run bv M..,_ Astmann . The program for ninth and tenth graders allows students to taketheirfourcoreclass 'sand three electives in an environment that would encourage attendance and academic e cellence, thus encouraging them to stay in s hool. The program is totally \·oluntary an~ once in the tenthgrade,students hoosethetrownclass s. The academy consists of four regular teacher and one family liaison who keeps in contact with the families of the students to keep them ur. to date \vith their students's academi hfe. After the excellent success of the Bronco cademy, another program \\"as created for students who needed to atch up due to attendance or academic troubles. tudents invoh·ed found success in thi program. "There' no time to ditch. It's easy, but tt still helps you do what you need to in order to get ahead," said sophomore Tequia Howard. This new program, A , allowed students to be given a second chance to get their credits and work together to graduate on time. ophomore Monica Foster remarked, " A ts a very nice program. It helps peo,ple change around to focus on their studies. Both students and teachers alike agreed that both programs were needed and beneficial. -K 'isey Williams per~on d,w;. (Photo by a ·• Brown} "IIO\ e to tra-. el. I lo\ e France, Itah, England, ... Europe. I ell o 10\ e to , ccompan) tudent to how th mall the pl.1ce that I loH' Pia e that they probabl) \\On t get th~ chance toe pcrien c again." -:\1rs. L>onan ll8 otes, note , notes. While li-.!L'ning to their tea lecture, fre~hmen herra rowlej and Tamara H.:: take extensi\'e notes to help study for the1r upco test. (Photo by Katie Wakefield} �Doin' it well. Writing and grammar arc both\ cry Important for a futurt• m colkgc and whatever one t.1kc" on afterwards . Frc~hman leophus Sm1th prove" hi" w1t through h1~ excellent writin~ kills by working hard on his paper" for cia"" · (Photo by K tie Wakefield) Workin ' it. tud ing hard , frc,.hm.ln Quentin Cuff1e shows off his sm.1rts on one of his homework as..,ignmenh. The Bronco Academv and A are both excellent program~ that encourage studenb to focus on their stud1e-., homework and attendance (Photo b) Katie \\lakefield) \1artin Doherty B \Math \lolly Dommguez Couru 'lor \1uml\ Dougla Student Ad\ iscr D.n • H, m•ll ROTC Katln Ha}CS PE athleen Hend~:rson un.c Pra hhon •r hke Hernandez S..x"lal Studil' Bdl H~ sel B\ 119 �Taking part in the fun . Whtle ~enior Jenmfer l31,1nton ll>oks on, ~ophomore 1egan Rvdl!r placL·~ thl! required blindfold O\ er ~ophomore Tn~tan elson's eves before he attempts to break a pmata . 1aking pinata~ 1-. a popular acti,·it for pamsh clao.,,.,L''>. Thoo.,e pinatas not purchased Wl!re donated to hildren '-.. Ho-..pital (Photo b) le..,lie Kaplan) -......... ~ ,. ' jill!!-. ,.~., ,.II!!!' I;:..;. I!!! 5 .., -.... ........... ,., II!!! icn e Keith Lucero 1al ' tudi Lmda Lucero BA En h h Te' MacDonald PE Drama 120 foreign fun. fter b •ing blindfolded, -..ophomore John h>orL' ,lttL•mph to hit a pin,lta hanging from thl' L·iling. Hisclassm,lt •.., cheer him on bL•c, ll" • thl!\ knm\ there i... c,md inside tht• pmata .u\d when 1t break.,, the\ will s~r,1mble tor their ... hare of the candv fhh hohda\ ,1cti\ it wa.., fun for the -..tudents making the pinata ... and tho..,e '' ho Tl'Cl'l\·ed candv (Photo by I ~,lit• Kaplan) · �put r language. C ing a computer in the languagl' phomor 1lll.unnm doc a cro word puz;~le lp de\ elop her foreign language skill-,. rhe Ian· 1 lab h lp d many tudenh studpng a fore1gn uagc throughout the ) e.u. (Photo b) Katie kcfidd) Be ides developing their English skills, students also had the chance to learn a new language during their time at East. French, panish and Japanese were all foreign language courses that were offered throughout the year. Enrolling in one of these class's, even if it was only for a few of years,\'\ as beneficial to any student. s panish teacher Ms. osgrove said, "Learning a foreign language 1s tmportant because language expresses how we think. By expressing yourself in a different language from English, you ee thing in a new way. It really opens up your mind." The foreign language teachers did more than everyday cla work to help their students learn Most classe spent time in th language lab, \'\here students list ned to tapes and played computer games in foreign languages. The lower levels of French and panish used the story-telling method. Thts type of teaching includes hand-action for vocabulary word and emphasizes wri ting and reading without cone rn for grammar. Foreign language tudents enjoyed more than just learning a new language. junior Josh Walker said, "It's more than learning a language, you also open your mind to new and different culture ."Taking a foreign language wa an effective way for anyone to expand their horizons. - arah howalter ROCKlE GAM E Working at the Colorado Rockies game wa an unique way for different groups at Ea t to rai e monev. ·whether it was the choir, the foreign language department or the U r dub, working at the games was the perfe t fundraiser. Grillin' it up. ooking hot dogs i no problem for jumor pril .trrillo, \\ho manage th ' gnll at one of the game . Student , greed that hot d og "ere the mo t popular item old at th tand (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) \. anna hot dog, ir? morAle fltzner offl•r a hot dog fr hoff the gnU to a customer, t the game Hot dog~, french fnc~ and ICC cream \\ere all a\ ailablc, t the stand that\\ a worked by Ea t tudt•nts. (Photo b) Kathleen Durc, n) Keep on crubbin'. \ orkm the game \\a n ' t onh fur ~tudenb, a hown b\ 1r. Ta) lor\\ ho helped at a ganw to upport the choir . (Photo b) Kathl n Dur an) nny move . \1r. \1ac\1illan ,lCh out Spanish for his tudcnts tu help them under-,tand the ass1gnml•nt for e day. (Photo by Sarah Showaltl•r) 121 �AMAZ A It too u ce "I am .1 ender and a regulator I don't h.1ve time for a quote; the tudent an• coming for pnmc time, fHI PLAC I CR Z\ "" tudent ad\'tser, r. Dougla "I modify and adju t the wav I teach to help e\ en mdividual student." This was the motto of Mr Hughes, a teacher of special education cour-, ''> '>UCh a'> math, English and career awareness. ast'sspecialeducation programs are known throughout Denver as some of the best. East pro\'ided students with disabilities the chance to fulfill their greatest potential. There were three main parts to the special education program with each section focu ing on one mam disability. One se tion was for hearing-impaired students. H •re, Mrs. Mazzola and Ms. Lanmng pe tali zed in teaching deaf and hard of hearing tudents. Through sign language and hearing aids, the tudents were taught to read lips and communicate as well as achiev-e an education worth of getting into college. Man\ of these student were in mainstream cla se \'\lth interpreter \-\'hO translated for them. Mazzola and Lannning also offered a few core clas. es. Another section was designed to help student with modern to mild disabilities. Ms. Daly commented, "This is a great program for student that are ready for mamstream but still need help in certain ar as." tudents took a combination of mainstreamed classes and >pe ial lasses to gi\'ethem the indi\'idualized learning they needed. Along with the moderate program, there wa the full special education program. This focused on students who needed special help in all core areas. It was taught by Ms. Hooks, Ms. uanes, Ms. Purdy and Mr. ower. East has prO\ ided the e tudents with a top notch program, certain to help them ucce d in the future. -Morgan arofalo AN Total concentration. Whileworkmg on a proJe t for .Engli-.h cl,1-.-., -.ophomorc J, mte Blake proofr ad rl'J:>ort before makin • her pr • entahon The p •• I cation pn1gr.1m offers tudent \\llh I ammg dt til•-. cla-.-.l'" de,.,igned tor their need . (Photo b\ Brown) " 1} JOb here t to dtr t tratfic on the phon re.JII) enJOY my JOb because I get to help e\eryone." -otftce ~cn•tar), I . Wells "I own th hall You break the rules, you deal \\ith me" ecunt\ guard, Mr Burrough 122 On the road to succe s. With toatal concentratwn ior C.e ... ar Perez re.,earche.., h1.., project. He u-.~ resource., a-. the internl't, to help hm1 gather his1nft tion. (Photo by a ... ey Brown) �o mu ch to do, o littl e time. Bu.,llv copv ing documt.nts for various people, h. Well stop for a qUick po • for the camera 1hcsecretane mustbeontopof en~rythmg. fhcv J..ecp the mam office together . .\-h. Wells i~ just one of the \ anou~ Sl'Crctarie for the chool (Photo by asey Brown) Da\ Romero Bu m• Pat R ·an Math hw.rtz l or('1gn Lan •u gc Fdna Sutton K:ial tud1e \ 1lham Taylor Vocal lus1c lark Thalh fer 123 �Finger-licking good . Glancing in thl• O\ en, junior }a\ il•r Johnson ched.s on thl• progress of hb cake. learning to cook earl) ts an important part of the tuture. East make;. th1!'> l'as\, offering manv differl• nt cooking classes a nd ha\·ing' such mod •rn lacilitil•s . (Photo bv Daren Reifsndder) · Ton} :l..aragoza ience J u BuJanda Library Para A1 hop Burroughs unty lim Cha\e/ Cll! todmn elia FauntlerO) hool to areer Jes 'Gay Custodian Kerryanna Hamtk Heanng lnterpretor Heanng lnll•rpretor Conrue 1attson Heanng Interpretor Jo eph Rodrigul'/ u todian Sound check. on trolling thl' sound and thl• hghts of a lMgl' produd1on sud1 ,1s F,1st lligh's I l'sli\ al is ,1 \ l'ry diflkult ,md stn.•<.sful JOb. Jumor bb\ Olsen takes control of the difticult job, inakinp; it loo eas\ and cn•ating a smooth-flowmg production that all im oh l'd can be proud of. (Photo by nme . tc Mine ) �EAT A a . I earmng tot}pequtckl y and effiuently Having a full day of only academic class would make for a long, tedious school day. To prevent s tuden ts from "academic burnout" ast offered studcnb the opportunity to choose from a variety of electives. These cia ·s •s ranged from drama to a new bakery I deli class. This enabled tudents who sought a more in depth approach to learning through hands on exp 'ri •nces to gain as mu h knowledge as possible. For instance, the art program offered classes such as ceramics, drawing and painting, jewelry and a crafts class. After taking one semester of a beginning art class, the student had the choice of contin uing the cla in a more advanced atmosphere or taking a different class. A gradua tion requirement wa taking a year of physical education. For some s tudents, this \\'as a drag bu t other students thrived on it. The e students signed up for a gym class every <>emes ter possible, w hether it be bodyworks, dance, fitne sand conditioning, life time sport or gymna tics. All m all, Eas t gave s tudents the opportunity to pursue their in terests in bu ine sand compu ters, physica l fitne s, art, ROTC, consumer and family studies and voca l and intrumental m usic. Through the e cla es, students learned more about their interes ts and were able to take full advan tage of the grea t facili ties. -Daren Re1f<>neider IT IO Peer m diation wa a group that Wc1 dedicated to li t ning to tudent' conflict and attempting t ol\ e th m through mediating, listenmg and compromising. "Peer med1ation has been \ery effective w1th the confl1ct her at Ea t It ha oh ed many problem and hopefully" 111 ol\ c many more m the future." emor David Ku ...chner " I enJOY mcdiatmg b au e I al\\ay 10\ • to be invoh ed and peer mediation allow-. me to help others." "Peer med1ahon h.1 h •lped me make new fncnd . AI o 1t rca II} f •el g (>d \\ hl•n \ ou know that vou helped to oh e a conflict " -senior R1cardo Ru1z "Thi" r~ar ml·diation has n" n tO ne\\ (e\ c( Th outgoing and cool people'~ ho com to ether to do nwd1,1t10n re reall f l 1al. I trulr hope pen mcdi,lhon continu to flouruh m the future." 1arsh it up. Cl'lting hi~ gym credits o\'er in his fresh · nan ar, fre hm, n 5<-ott Dad~ tal-.~~ advant.1ge of the e1 htlifting facilihes . (Photo by Kebey Williams) 125 �1<7 ~£ AR£ 3#1VIRT ~£ ~Jl.L. eHC ,.:,£ TH£ ~A¥ ~q .PGGH. A.:, 1<7 <7RG111 <fAR A~A¥ 1T eALL • TG US ~7TH TH£ VG7e£ G<f A eHJ.LZJ • 111rnZJ. 17 #1Vl¥ E£ HARZl T(; H£ARAT 77111£.:, UT 17 7.:.. 111tl'(;RTAnT ~tt~.:..T TH£ ~.:..A111£ £ eAttO:,£ ~JTHGUT JT, ~£ ~1:.:. n£V£R <rrnZJ GUR ~A¥ THRt:JUCjH TH£ ifGR £.ST·· E£n~A111rn HP<f<T "Presume not that I am the thing I was!' -Shakespeare "Be not afraid of moving slowly, be onlv afraid of standing still." -Chinese Prover~ CARPE DIEM ... ... te fi~ltt fer tltt ri~ltt t••itltDHt fHt.Stien cr {c te Vt tvittin~ te ~Uifrt:lt mte Itt(( en If fU~tvtn(~ t:ltH.st, Ifni. J knetv if J (( en(~ Vt trut te tlti.s :rtcric Ht.St t~lft IU ~ ~tlf r t vitt (it pt~tafnt Ifni. c~t(~U tvlun J lk (~titf te lk~ rut Ifni. tlu tvcr(l. tvitt Vt vttttr fer tltis. tlt1tt cnt ~Uitn, sccrntl. Ifni. cevtru{ tv it~ scltr.s, .sti(( strew tviM lti.s (Jtst DHn.:t cf cDHrlt1ft tc rtlfclt tlt~tt nttrt~tclt~tvCt stlf r ... " '7:e ArtltiU tfu iH</!e.S.SiV(t ArtltH<t te fi~ltt tlu unf;t~tt~tv(t ftt, te Vtltr tvit~ unvtltr~tv(t .serretv, te run tvfurt t/u Vrlfvt Altrt net ~e, te ri~ltt tlu unri'(J.Ittltfl(t tvren~, te (evt P.Hrt Ifni. dtJt.Stt fre~U 1tf1tr, te tr't tv~tn ~eur Jtr~U.S lfrt tee tvtltr~, (e rtM~ tlu unrt~tt:ltlfv(t .stJtr tfti.s i.S IU ~ 'f Ht.St te fettet1! t~lft .stu, ne ~Uiftttr ~etv ltepdt.s.s, ne ~Uiftttr ltetv f~tr ... ! PE~Sl5TENT ''Great things are not done by impulse, but by a series of small things brought together." "The tra_gedy of life is what dies Inside a man while he lives:' -Oinc.enf Oan Gogh -Albert Schweitzer 126 the endn for tuhtch tue live. Our nctenfific hall oufrun our spiritual p()(uer (.Jo hrw 9111 milllliles and misguided men. " .. -Martin Latner !<J �matl'' ()Ht~ J tlt.ink itJ If .sin tD .sit ADlVH ~tnt! tet ~DKr tite gD witk Mt lt~t~tking If tr~ tDr it/1 A~n f<~tnt! T he Ia of 1'I% ... Ask .mvone and they will tl'll \OU time, nd tune ag.1in 11 wa., a class .1bove all the rest, a cia jam packed wtth ANGELS sitting high up in the cloud rl'a hin for one tar after till' other... c1 cia.,., with the htghl·'t gr.1de pomt a\·erages ... a class with the most chansma a cl.w• epitomi11ng Ea.,r., motto, "East l'quab e ellemc." But what was it that truly representl·d the class of 199 ' What onl' umform characteristic o,ymboli7ed thi-. cia ' suc<c ? It w.1~ clearlv the individualism of ih tudl'nh that sent the clas., li'<JH s C »aring above the r t \\hat pro\'l'd to Dl' the downfall of other clas«es, uch a e ll•n,tn• dtver-.ity and e treme comp •htiven , h.1ppened to be the qualities that allowed the class of 199 to l'XCl'l. This clas., combined the individual trong pomh of l'a<:h onl' of ih student-. to coopera tnely crl'all' the most m~P•n, A fHLFI IC spirited tJ'IOI!'I uniqudy ,J.ivtrsifiu( clas., East had ever encmr.~ a"'l'd. Diff<'rl'nt from mo«t other clas.,es, th.lt of 1<J9H functton d a , \\hole. The .,ucn•ss of one studl•nt meant thl• "let the bJifd rumpus start!" "How can I put it,life is like video footage, hard to edit, directors, they never understood it." -Maurice Sendak -R.Z.A. -r succe,., of the entirl•claso,. Each .,tuden combined his or her accomplishments with the other so as to build together one united clas.,, invincible and unstoppable. The clas., of 1'19 was not chMacteriEcd by selfi.,hne...,, one man out for himself, but by a collaboration for the succt•<os of the whole. The o,tudents worked togetht•r to construct thb class. The top ten students of the class of 199 were by· no means separall' umts alienated from the majorit;, but, in actuality, the products of a succe.,.,ful whole . They represented thl• top of the pyramtd whosL base wa .. compo.,ed of E : : 1eh and every member of the cla.,., ol1'19 . \1\'ithout the indt\'tduality and excellence of each and every '98 student to pronde a strong base and means for .,ucn•s.,, the top ten student-. would have had to stand alone and would have had only their own accomplishments to reflect on But becau.,e the clas., of 19'1 stood a., one, thev had not onlv thur own successeo, to be proud of but al~o those of thetr e~tire clas.,. ongratulations and good luck to tht• class of 194 !!!!!! -Lindsey Jones "So burn the flag if you must, but before v.ou do, you better burn a few other things! You better burn your shirt and your pants! Be sure to burn your TV and your car! Oh yes, and don't forget to burn your house because none of these things could exist without six white stripes, seven red stripes, and a hell of a lot of stars." -Nelson Muntz tt, tt;; students. Front row: Graham Brock, Lauren Fnedman, Matthew Montgomerv, imn' \\'ituJ,kt. BJck row· julia Goldhammer, Lind ev Jone,, Katte Thoma~. nnie Robb, ·"'1att. tenmark, Adam avtlm·Holl.lnd. 127 �Is this thing on in the back? I hs P men an H1 to l.1 tr, n f01 mto thl' lockto\H'r loun l', \1r '1h, lhofl•r mg the pre IS s of the Year~' War to hi~ eighth penod class. (l'hotu b Anme Robb) Wheel of fortune. East teacher~ han• ncH'r be •n afraid. of gettm • dirt\ . Dl'nllm'>tr,lting the 1mpl1rt.mu• ot hand~·on learning, cera mil tl',lcher 1--. Banke~ shows her Ia--~ how to USl' the rotten \\ lwl'l (Photo t>v C.tscv Brown) · The literature file. Engl h te,Kher \1~. Log..,d.on ~c. rch for a assignment in her fihng cabinet before class. (Photo by Kalil' \\ak 128 �~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lean on me. Sho~1ng the 1mportance of having a good friend by your ~ide, junior'> Leah Watley and I aticia Ellis po'> • togeth~r ouhide the main office. (Photo by Daren Relfsneider) .~ Diversity. .:...:...-~~~-----a~ East is a melting pot of students from all walks of life and of every c o 1 o r , shape, size and point of view. Together we are a • un1que mixture of even more unique in- Sl di viduals. ..............-= 129 �"I love th diveritv of the student at East. There i · no tandard Ea t High tudent." -Li a Bianco "I like thi chool be auc..,e I have a lot of friends here." -Rosario Fernandez :J::a;a,'t; ;a,~pe:c:::'t; c:»:£ ::E:&L~'t; ~;a,::l&:e:~ y-c:»-.:a. ~c:»~'t; p::rc:»"UU.c'l. 't;c:» be: ;a,z:a ..&.z:ag;e:1? "I lov the diverit th uniquene and that it i on Colfa ." -Annie Robb I 1 '"l(..r.tcrday in f.illfory. 1i>morrM> in a m!JMuy. (oda!J in a .91~; fnat'n Mh!J ltlll r.aff if fhfl prf'.~>enf. " -llnl<n&un 130 "I lov that we have 0 MlJ H SPIRIT!" -Lom c, Ortiz llrandi Alf'.xandu "Hold faflf fo dreamn for if dreams dill, fife intJf,rol<en Min_qed l>ird that r.annof fly" -langr.fon Hu.lJhM laurP.n Alcdei. Haoin_q r.nmeff.in,' l fo nay in ol!erraff'.d. Cnrin Amomr.o I'm foo til. I reprenenf far!< Hill. nee m!f far.ll on a frdenfg doffar f,ifl Hopi! AnaManal<ifl "ff.e I<P-f.f in fife. ifl frttM in t;elf. for c.>hen I fraflf myl'.e/f. I fear no onP. eke." • lleallfill lloyn flr igif AndP.r llfln ''I idOll lwr n undP.flc>afP.r r.ufh and 6 dimen. '!flail, you might 'r.auM !JOlt did nof do !f&tr mo . {rylmf. lladu ROllemary Andrianai<Oll 'ldejmlge owr.f'.lt>Ml>ff �tud s ty le . roup work i a favontc activ1ty of many cniors. Lookmg over thctr work, cmor~ ~aric icklc and Lissa Mokrohiskv make sure that the1r En li h projc t is ready to present in ~r. Rivcr,1' th1rd period AI' World Lit~raturc clas'. Anna ~oore) f(ll.rJP.f ynur pnM, t:n dry !fOUr fP.nrt: I r.ny..11 •uyrhin.9 f: ,qoin.lJ fo llll nfl rt.rJhr." -llnb Mar fey • flr!JII fin 'Good fr icnd.. tue i,n lwd and fnena,, tueiJl'. fonf nfong rhe In rhm fm.fJhr fitrure you wn ( Todd llarl>er "Thin i. to>hof I hm •ll ro r.ay fo H{)(' off. Oll fntll fo yourr.elfand y{)(t lollfl ne.ver fair -llMMiP. lloyr. flfir.on llorffl'.ff "(.}hen you rP. fnP. f>eaufffi:lfl'.r.f, t.ome pen(lfe fifm fo bl'.af you up." .ffTir.r. lnt>ironmentnf RninforeM Dnvon !lor fll!ff 'thN-n orB momenfr. when P.t>eryfhin.lJ tfOl'.ll to>P.If.· tlnn f 6e fr(qhrcned, tf tuon ( /oM." •.fule.s Renard (dlwrf: dnne in rhe dod, comes ({) f(qhr. 131 �rammin. While hl•r cla-,smate~ prepare to lmve cla~s to catch up on thl' latest glh'>lp, '>l'nior 1 indsa)' Tanner takes thee tr.1 time to-.tudv in order to-,,ne time later in her (Photo A-;..na Moore) 132 Radle/ ne,ynmin ''Do nM forcnlre toir.dom and c.hf'. tuiff prMcGf you, lm•e hf'.r, and r.hc tuiff falrP. r.ore of you." - PrnN!rf;r. (l,!frM (JhtfP., (Jn~;en (l,urgu... mmmmmm baurrrgget. -Homer J Simpr.on '1:6 .if'.nnifr.r Keyonna (l,fnnfon '"Standing Mill can oo a mm •ing experif'.nr.e." .(Jinnie rhe Pooh Darren (l,far./rman "Chief.fur.tic.e, what grf'.Of men he tuould join, fhur.good hfarr.ha/1, R()OO non"id if, !JOll m~ghf an wf'.lllaugh '"If man/rind had tuishr.d for tohaf iR r~ghf, they might hm•f'. had if long ago." - Hadiff notd. H f<.aff'. (l,radM '"ffHnu're going fo f.e a6/e fo /oo/r l}ar./r on r.omf'.fhin,g and laugh ahouf -hfarif'. (),,._mond HaydM nroaet "(dinning iF.n; eoer!Jfhmg ing inn; anything.H -Pf'.!e �and ai ling. l'ubhc tr,m~portantJon I'> an imtant m an of g ttmg plclCC Senior Ja mine Cham· \\ill! p. twntlv for the bus. (Photo by L1ti.,ha ldrcs ) "Re p ct!! !" "A member of the oppo ite ex." -Matt Yell ne -Tiffany Gre n ,..~;a,;t; de» y-e»-..:a 'V"&a.1-..:a~ Z1ll.e»!S"t, :i.Zll. &a. ::r~:J.&L"t,:i.e»Zll.• !S~:i.p? "Tru t and hone ty b cau e that i the way it' uppo d to be." -Larry Putman (kenna fl.roofm -Lor,r:nn '(o lou,q n o~e.n and mcu.n, rn tdin rne re.r.ptlr.f nfinrtdlt:qMt (lM(llll and the ofrc..cfmn nfchildrM; fn lem 'e. rne tll()r/d o bit lll!fft>.r, tn lmntoJ I'.VP.n nne l;fe. nnd t.reatne.d ear.iu f.er.aurw you nod lit iP.d; fnnf 18 (() nO(!{! {l(l(.{.('.(!t/(!d N - Ralph (daldn [muRnn " I value hon ty, b cau if there i no hone ty then it i all ba don a li ." -Urania Brown Ifyou altoJo,cr· dn Mnof intere.sfs y ou rne.n or ll!a .; M o (ll! ll~nn ir. pll!ar.P.d Daoid fl.ul()(d '(Jn Lord. pleor.e t.fp.sr. thitl rnt.fet noll .(! and all fnof dtuell luifhin fne rnclret n{)(Jt.e." - llnmu Simpson 133 �Hard at work. B scntor v , r, man le,lnwd to ask ll'oldwrs lor lwlp M . "l'ntor h•rron Mor •an '' 1th lu (l'hoto h • Kent W1mbush) " traigh t bu tin' . Try to get all the tuffdonethatl an before I die." -Michael Porter "I'd probably do om thing original, hke hang out at oronaClubfor a while." -Kathryn Ka :K:£ y-c:»-..:a. :IE.JI1~""VV -t:I:1&L -t; -t:l:1~::r~ ....arc:»-..:a.1c'l. "'b~ &L Jl1-..:a.c::1~&L::r ""VV&L::r :i.JI1 C»JI1~ ""VV~~:IE. ....ar:I:1&L-t; ....arc:»-..:a.1c'l. y-c:»-..:a. de»? "I will climb a table." -Mario Boura 1iul llurgnardt /he on(cf thing curon_g c.>ifn dnin_g nnln in,q ir. nnl fmocuing l•>nP.n ynu rtl finir.nP.rl .it'A~F. ir.a (,a{)(IP.ffe 134 '"lDu .9r{)(u up fne day H{)(( naoe y()(.(r firM rea( fau_qn at ynurr.elf" -Edith llarrHmnre "Build a waterproof hou and live in th o ean with all the pea ful animal of th world." -Lara Porter Adam Ca!jfnn-Hnffand ·y()(, dnn t unduManrf. trfar,q~'~ Ynu re nnf the nnll putting your ar.r. nn the fine everyday. And f'm nllf {)(tf r>f order, y()(tre nul nf nrdet, the cunnfe freah'n' BlfMem is out nf nrder. Y()(t tolanf fne frufn? ~U (.(lfl f nandfe fne truth. 'Cau&e tunen !Jrlll ruu.n dM>n and put .tf1lllr nand infn (I pife nfgno, that ur;er/ In he your frmnrf's fau., HDl' 'If f<n()(ol nlll•l I feel, So forget if, IYfnrge, if i; Chinafoto~n (" Casey Champion "Emanr.ipale y()(tnefiJet: from men fa( sfaoery, nonP. but ()(lrceft 1{!('. r.11n free {)(Jr mmdr.. " - Robert Nnr.fa IYfnrfn.tJ m.tJ fi mndo, to fnMn m e lilt ~o~nafP. IIl'.r ,. ,,,,,.;,r Mt.:l l r P.ar; nn, good fud fo you ~ �Inside stuff. Th' ceram1 classes offered at Ea t tend to be onw of the semors' f.lVorite cia se-; to take Dunng her advanced ceramic-, cia s, ~enior .ma )l nes checks to make ure that her p1ece of pottt•ry didn't dry out O\ ermght. (Photo by leshe K,1 an) Kf'.llcy Conncff "If(,(}(( had mfcndP.tl for 11. fntMTflr., nil (d(ltlltln 't hntl/l tniiP.nfP.tl rnffer slrnfllt:." .(.)tf~J (donlrn Matt Cnnrm{ "Play for mora rhnn ynu cnn trfrnr~ tn lnt:l'., anti ynu tuill learn the _gnml'• Cnurc.hiff flmnndn Cnnlr. flr. l'J<(II'.ril'.nr.tl fad118 fll mcmnry. frul'. frtemfr.f.i(lll nct•et dif'_ {,)e gn our &flO· r nfll tuayr., & 1f t<ll! neuer r.ny gODdhyll. Dan 'yale Coolr. ffnff,IJllllf f;(c !J()U l'.Cll nnfhin_g fnl'. &rd fhill[Jt:. ny tnl'. ftml'. ynu loolr. up ynu will luwc mir.r.cd l'.oerytnm_g _good nl.lf 135 �he lping hand . Working through a dilhl ult pwblem m phvsics cla ... s, seniors Brandi Ale ander and iCllle D,1meloffer each other advin•. Gwup probkm solving was utilized throughout the Yl'ar by working with partner-., study groups and teacher renew ..,e... sions. (Photo Brvan Swarn) Kntie CnMP.IIn WYYo of thir. Exhool Muff' ir. half menta( 136 Du8nis COiJJon {de 6/oc/r men twem the solo no,,;. of r.impln faith and rntJcronc.e in a dcmty dl!llert of dollars and r.martnP.nr.. Mnnir.n CrmdiJrd 'You wn f learn tr bo rMI. lti: Me IP.Orning to flP. a mid,qM. fti: not Mmethin.fJ .tina C-an IP.ar;,." -.felf'Daniolr. fYiwle. DaniP.I "Dan f,e afraid ta sh()(d your r.nlnrn, and ()(dn the.m." .(Jilliam {dells 8r()(<.Jn r Tlana Da11ir. ''One 11.1hn mnPf'.tl nn jealootuj t<.Jinn no ent>y." -fll'.tJchylus .f&.h DuP.II ''Chonr.~t my inr.tructian instead nf silt•P.r, (m()(.JINfge rathu than r.haiw gold, for tuisdnm ir. more pru.iaus than raniP.tJ, and nnfhing you dMire liaf,riel Dunr.an-R.nitman "flaulil! might hat•e maud hut tf tdar. an~J because didn hm•e. tn mnNl for n -Henry Hill from {iandfei/Q.. r �n while you learn. Whdc ho.,tl•ning to Mr. Rivl'ra bout (.red; drama , senwr nllx G.1hpault aball the mformation g•vcn to him. (Photo by Anna •el "About 20." -J ica Di mang "I look in the mirror about 40 tim a day." -William Win low JHI:c:»-wv JEZ1&LZ137 "t;i:JD1~~ &a, d.&Lyd.c:» y-c:»-..:a :J.c:»c:»::IE. i:::EJL "t;::l:':a~ JD1i::r::rc:»::r? "Every chance get, you know." -Franklin Hurd Durcon fo rise obt>t•e if. >& gM fo m fllP. 9ood ener_qy, Mod /jatf HflrnP~:s enugy Mod feet the flM<l, Happ,lf. feel if." Gilmore · ill lil<ll lnt•e, film (.{)m - (llJllt:innf lr m nn~lf a tiling for /er.r:u men. lJnar ir. pain ro Dnnm Oic.ror Onn Doom r. Cnritlfpnu lpiP.y 'tde are rlw mur.ir. mal err. and Ide are the dreamerr. of dreamr.." .{,)il~tj ft)onlm .Judd Felder '/ri, file a c.arnor.el You fllYH rne quarfe.r You get on fne norr.e. lr goes up and dnc<1n ... nnd around. Cirr.ular. Circle. ldifn rne mu .ic., tile flt~t••· all .rJood rhingr:." -Ket •in ffllllcn lmtly f/Mc.ncr Ifyour life tde.re a mnwe, wau/d anynne c<~onf fn see ir? Ket •in fll':fc.ner lr il nm •u roo lore fn imprnt e your &rrgoinin.rJ por.ifinn. Sean ffcJnn Prop, fhe Mt>eeter.f r.&md in 9nff 37 �Quick getaway. \1aktng thctr ap , cmor Feldman and Ben J-larn troll throu h the parki on their \\ilV tolun~h (l'hoto by !organ(., rof "Watching Party of Five, drinking urg' , eating loads of Pi i-Sti and go iping with Daren." -K nt Wimbu h "Flut playmg and reati\ m n1orie ." -Margaret K n)on :1:1~.;t; &L::r~ y-e»"'L:&.::r :ZZ'JLC»!§;"'; C:::e»ll21p"'L11!§;i,.-~ :1:1;a,"bi-I;!§;? "Watc ing Bever Iy Hi 1'5 90210. drinkin~ Di t Coke, eatin fp. t free ""'" h a thin ~nq_go ·ipm:£with Kent." a r n R i ni d r laurl'.n Friedman Enjoy yourself. ff.p.r.e are thn good old daytJ you rP. going ttl mir.s in thn yearn ahead. 138 Eliza Furmanr.l:y '/hill fife ofourr:, thitJ ic a tdllnderfitl fife. ffy()l.t wn gP.t thr()l~qh fife liffl thin "My most compulsive habits are popping pimple , atmg whole unflow r e d and biting my nails." -LeAndra Role andgnt at.~ay t.~ith it, hey. thutil great." -Paul Cnr.tnffano Crnix Gafi(lau/t '/he mmd in timn, thtl mind in C.(lar.e, a hnrn ruc.h. a har.e flar.h, fnr mtndr. to far.fe, nn t:lf oar.f, relax. and enjoy the c.et."-DigaUe NanP.to flmfw.r Gudine Don f l'.lM'.l!(l off'my (Jllrch 'ttl you he r:coe(lt niTynur nt.Jn. K.rtfeah fiilll'.on I fnoto I can handln MhtJtP.vf'.r the future may llf ing fw.cau.">fl ( n()lo all I hm>e handfed in thil (lOst. Sa!Jrina Gnfl' Sefl tho ha(l(ly mnron, he gio a damn, ( tokh ( toere ron, my God, (lP.rhapr. I am. 1iu:htJ Gil/den ''(f thnr e ic. no r.tmggln, rk no (lrO!Jrf'.nr.." -Fredcru.f �Lovin' literature. In preparatwn for the AP exam in ~ay, nior Kelley Connell om pose!> one of many timed writing 111 fr R1vera' cia . AP te-,ts were one of th 'toughest thmg., that enior faced. (Photo Anme Robbl .Iennie Grimr.ll Don ( r.ry l>er.nur.r. it'r. nvr.r; r.mife l,er.nusr. if hnppr.ntu{ ny f.rer.n emg (Hlluerfid ill fife. llllmg n ifyou hnPll fn teff (lMpfe you Shnmn Hammond.. "ft'r. m the rl!nc.h of m.tJ nrmr-lfhll l'f'nn ofmy hi(ll'Jihe t:frtde ofmy Elfcp/ /he wrf nfmy fipclf'm n t.lNYlnn, flhll· noml'.nnf~l flhr.nomennf fuomnn, that i: me." 139 �Constitutional convention. l'nior-. )t:-..,tca Dismang and \1att Vcllone discu-.., thl' upcommg distnct competition in Dr 1orris1>n's onstttution.1l Sl·holar.,f AI' onrnment ,1nd l'ohtic., da-.s. (Photo by Anna \1oorl') lo~>lynn Hatden 140 The more you run 01 •er a dead wf, the flatfr.r it .'JP.frh You wn do anythtnf] you pat your mind to. Mimi Hnrrir. To nil the ,ryir lr., do tohnt !Jlll.l gottn do, bur tf nin; Mhnt .lflll.t do, it'r. h01o .tf&l do it. .leonine Henry Rnr.ir.m in the epitome nfnll r.or.ietinr.. Hm •e you htf rod {l()ftom? Peter Hr.rrir.lr..C>tare fl(ry hrotdn hear, Mal'. half, heautiful hall()on Mottling haMler. hilringf,rJ(.f. tdardn, humpr. Mat.lr hag'r. banana h{)J(etl and. .. llii~J hunn!/n bread f.as lrM nnd. ..f;rothnr f.nf. 'n bur.. !len Hiller "(Jhir.h man r.nn sot l>rotlwri: n01.1/. Of mnna!Jc rht r.ontrol? Don (gam thn t.wfd lor.e your r.oa/,· t.Jir.d~'!' Ill bt than c.ift•nr and gold. • Snlonr.in �mil . f.nJO mg cl Spani h lt•dure, t•nior Chn ! yand JUniOr arnita Groves have lo.ld,.ot linguisi wh1ll' ll'clrmng. (Photo by Anna Moort•) "Th lady from Snapp! o I could get a w Yawk accent. Hi, how are ya?" -Gina Jon "Bob Dole, becau he' really up r cool and porto." -Egon F ldman ][~ Y'C»"&ll. ...,.~::r~ -t.::r~a.pp~d. C»::K1 &L d.~~~::r-t; i~1&L::K1d. ...,.h,e» &L::K1d. ...,.h,~a.-t; ...,.C»"&ll.:l.d. Y'C»"&ll. ...,.&L::K1-t; -t.e» bE:: -t.::r~a.pp~d. ...,.i"t;h.? " .M. You're a ba ketball player, you know who you ar ." -Tyni ha Smith Kr ir.tin Hnur.er Rac.nel Hunt "I fcn()(,l the. nne thin.9 tue did r~qM /In the day t<le Mar ted tn fi.lJMIKee(l !f()(/1 eyl!l'. M the (lrize/Hnld nn ... " . Cit•il Rt:qnrs trf(l(•emMt fi.lJM Snng 'tnl!r.t! am tho dayr.: y()(l m~qM fill them tuifh lau,qMu nr teart: untily()(t llreak. lner.P. ml! tnn day .. y()(t'fl rememl>llr." - f 0, 000 trflJniar.r. [r.ne I ltJhere li •e been and tdhaf li•P. dMl! in nfnn im(lfVfanc.P., ttl: t.lhot I do t<lith ()uiana hf. Hn(lf<inn flerfutinn ill nnf f'.J<(lec.ff'.d in thinlif'otime, llut in (larndiu~ l\ll~tBhounn HnlmM order tn f'.X(luienr.e lift,, f'-X(lf'.rl · nc.e tf rhrfll.t.lJh .tftll.tr ()(dn eyes and OUrG. f!e true tn tj()(trl'.elf and top tr!Jtn.'J tn fle I< .flO; !J()(I re ntlf. (If "Thi curly head dud ,youknow who you ar " a t a h a Vasquez femt:f. flnnie Iselin llefnrl! .tf'll.l c.nttc.ize r.(lml,llnl!, tualk a milo in Mr. r.nner., thon Mnl!n ynu dn c.rific.ize him, !J()(I 'II Ill! a mile mMry and have hir. r.nnt.r.. 41 �o to my ne t period cia ·s or to the nur e and fake a headache." - hris Pittman "Oh, I alway go to 12 wh nth y nd me th re, I ju t ipn B njie Hill r.' -Luk Mu ller .,.,.-:~::a~::r~ de» Y"C»'1Lll ::r~;a,:J.:J.y­ gc:» ,.,-:J::a~ll1 y-c:»'1Lll, ::r~ ~~:111't; 't;c:» 12&? "Du to the fact that I'm Sh p, 12 i not in my vocab baby." -Stephan Gr en "B cau e I'm L -ed never am I ent to 12 ." -Jamie ander Nid .Jennin.9s '"I'm the one that's .9ot fo die tuhen ifn tde P.JC(>l!c.f our dinner, bat from fnf!ir fimll for me fn diP. r.o IN mil lit ll my Smith Kinr.nn /i1. .JnnNJ "Ynu may r. nnM mil t..lifh yom life tlw tdO.<f I t•>anf fo." -..Jimi llf!ndrix limn Enjoli .loner. 1 P,reft .iensl'.n "It in not from the l.eneC>olenw of the l.utr.ner, thfl f,rewer or fnfl bahr that lindr.ey .innM ''rne lladder.t thin.rJ I ever eM re.9ard fo their Olun mferP.r.f." - Adam "lley, Ide dance, Ide kin e, lfle r.c.nmooi'.l'., tde r.nrr.tf on, ldll _go nome happy( {,)hat do you W.tf? {,nme nn." Will 0 l•l(){)(((llldl'.f per.kin ' nf D fir. frl'.e . lie looh af me, t.Jflrde, ynu may r.uf mil tfltfh !JOUr "friend. "he Wtjll. ''rnin9s a n C.tfM. you may !rill me tflifh your hnfe- Muel'.f as tn1'-!/ u sl'.tl to be." fcJinMr., lluf r.tilf. Mil air, I'll rir.fl." Si/ocrllfein • trfaHn An.rJelou �nack time. One of the b t part of b ing a em or i being able to help out younger tudcnts. Sophomore Momque Hall chah about the secret.. of the hoot over b.1g of chip~ with semor Tvni'>ha mith . (Phohl Kal!t• Wakefield) · faJon • &a ''!J Ill nM couu.rl lr ir. rhe. rhar lf1l1WI: tlflmNhing l<nNOil he fnob.lll nothing of all le.r.fie. Kaplan "fir. fhe. aftr.tnoon progrl'.r.r.M, Ollf tfn rimr. for me fn die. l~o fer mo lwo my life. fhe May I c<Janf fo." -.fimi r.hnd0l0119r0l<Jionger. fir m:qhf. in rhe dad, l•lll br.c.ome. OCifr.hadOlMh ' "- Tom R.nMin. llondrix Karllr!Jn Kayr.er 'Tm rhe. nne Mhn llar. fn dif'. co~llen IVafar.lllJ Kr.rr Ifcue. llal>ll nn pP.ac.e if itl br.c.nur.P. cue llm e fnrgnffen fhar cue f>elnn.'l fo eac.h ()(her; ()unnir.e KiMlle. "'My, ifi: file fire in m!l eytlll and fhe Rar.h of my feeffifhe r.tuing in my cunir.f and file jny m my feet. I'm a lol(lmnn, Pllenomonal~j-" .trfaya flngr.IOlt 143 �Time out. Sl.'nior-., found that their cJa._,..,,,., wer\' mor\' d\'manding than m the }l'ar-., befor\'. A-., the\ talk ll\'l'r thl'lr homl'Work , o.,enwrs K\'ro.,hl•na Queenan, I ~ta.,ha Petti.., and Amber erdml' t.lkl' time tll discuss th' difhcultv of the1r work load . (Photo bv Kathl~en Durcan) lohuna Kidd (Jhen you thin!< y(){tl,e P.liminafed all the poMiMiitiM and .lfOil don r.P.e. any othP.r t•llly, rememiK'-r thtr.: God in altoays. has alt..lii!Jll and totll alwayll 6c thue. r 144 Dm•id Kiru.hnu ·r,)e are /)llrn ldith far.ulrie.r. and potdP.rt: capable of a/moM anything, such as at IP.ar.f t.(){t/d carry ur. fltrther than r.an f,e enl'.ii!J tmaginP.d,· but '' ir. on~lf the e.xur.il:e. of thou. ~dUll tuhir.h gioM ur. nt.ilify and r.l<i/1 in anything, and leadr.us f()ltlOrds pemction." -.fohn Locl<e flndrea KnoftoJell 'tJhy not thml< awtf times to come, and not nl~>ut thl'. things !J()Iti,l'. done_ ff.lf()ltr f;{e tun • lllld to you. just thml: tohat fomorrOI•l tdill do." .flef!ftdood hlar. Chrir. Konrad fl!t,1ayr. hope for the pea thP. Morr.t. llilllano "fill things in lifo P.t•en fo a point, and a rit•P.r if." -Rolw.rt RP.dford, lhrou hIt �tal kin' to me? hool ' out tor the day and •nior Hiller h, s one thing on hi mind, g;tting hom..-. JIO bv Kathleen Durcan) "I think that my mo t important organ is my brain becau e with it I can control both elf and my future.' -Ricardo ruz "My heart bee a us ... don't trip, ju t 'cau e." -Rach Benjamin "'WV"h :'t; de» 'Y'C»'1LlL c;:,e»li1!Sid.e:::r mx 'Y'C»'1LlL::r ::.21C»!S"l; i::a21pe»::r"l;a...::ll1....., e»::rg;a...ll1 :- "'WV'h"Y"? "My eye , 'cau e th y're the window to my oul." -Rafael Lorez ml'.ef (ll'J>(l(l';, gM in atltl('.nfurN'~" -f!yfp. fir:ttnn /Jfai<P. Leino ''Rocl<.cJ Mountain H~qh. Colorado. n -John Dem r Sr.off D LP.t'!f "On~! in r.u(luMifion ir. there hope. ff!JDll tunnf fo ber.omP. a frif'nd ofr.ivi- "My brain becau e it con trol w hat I d o w ith my fu tur ." - Br a n d i Al xander fizafion, rhnn b(';{.omf'. an P.nemy of frufh and a fanafir. for hnrmfMt: bnfde.rdar:h." -Kurt OonnC.lJUf lo1hat ofhut: lla!f and fhinf of Cit:, then rhar IP-m P.s t m ncwhP.rP. tn flue tuith nt1 6P.If-dependant.e. Etf.qar ll'J<lir. On~! font.. t.r ntJir their 01un hnnr fr.. Phifftp JamtJf ll'~uis Iff In fif'e there am no guarantel'.s because in fif'e a fMf in hir. money and heart r:haff soon parf. h1arfena ll'Jtlit: fr toP. fived 011r ft'vl'.Il de(lP.ndcnf on 145 �li" ing it up. ho Ida can bl 1 ng nd fru t o enior Ch, net D1ck rson t, kc a f w mmut her teet. (Photo bv juhe \\ mkell "I will b more liberal in allmving them to do thing and not be concern d when they do them." · -Hayden Brauer "I would let them tay out later than 7 pm on weekend ." h a n e l Dicker on JBI:c:»....v ....vi11 3'"«»-..... "t.:re:ua.."t. 3'"«»-.....:r :..:.ic'I.!S d.~:£e:::re::::KlL"t.13'" "t.h.&a..::KlL 3'"«» ...... ....ve:::r~ "t.:re::s:a."t.e::c'l. bY" 3'"C» ......:r "t.!S? "I \'\'ill let them have anything that they want, o on the1r level, but at the a me time I'll have them r spect me and know their limits." -Tahuna Kidd wou t treat my kid any different because the way I v. .·as brought up wa very gooa and I wouldn t change a thing. I would give my kids the verv 5est." · ::a.......-.. -Reb cca Ha ting Zachary Lnng Keep ynur eyM nn fne MlJrt: andyour fel'.( nn the ground. 146 Znfir trlorf..lfun fl player never faffr. m fn11e, and o fm P.r nr.vcr pft1f)8· t>m o IYfopP.ll Don; e11en affempf fn grDhJ a (Jrain. Gm rw trlnrr.h "fp.t., me rhnce ~o>hn r.ee lUtfn rhP.ir nlUn eyer. and fee{ tdltf, fheu ntun ht,arfn." .flfl>erf finMein Sora IYIP.fzfer "'ri: nne thing fn wrry tvnl'.l e1 •P.r ynu gn. flnnrher oft.,o.'l,r. gn fnnl<tng fnr if P.fce. ' • florf>nro Kingr.nfoer flP.n IYfeyrnofer ''lt•NH nne tnlJf or.leth r �Teach er's pets. Mr. llernandez po~e, with seniOrs Amanda Vagnino and ourtncv icbaucr during lunch on a ,.,·arm fall dav After four vear~ manv -.enior, !eel comfortable ~vith their teachers. (Phot~ b. ollecn Brayshaw) Fifl'.x li1ifznN "I r.n/1 m11 Ill ofhct 'r.£1n r.mme hn r.hinn Mnone.'l -Iron lun.lJ. ltlu lnn,g Clan Wllrld doi'.r.n ( tllufl peop!P. a or (",U(.(.f'.llt:, flii~IJ the O(l• fD f,l'.c.nmll Sl.tr.r.l'.sc.fitf. li1att li1on(gomNy ~(;amMcrn and robfll!rt:, dr in~un and jofert:, all t:(lltl t>llm c.hcrr., life y(llt and me." -Dal!ll li1atthccus 'life in r.tmpt:J onP. damnP.d thing rd'tP.r anothf'.r' -asr.rif,ed to l/!JP.rt Huf.bard ferron li101gnn (his 6 '1) maju.tir. highrise wme ljllir.k Mll dad slrillrll despir.e all thMP. t.>rapplld up fi~P. (llltuttell in thm gamP. or t:c.ondafiJlt(l fill . 147 �tifl e th e sm ile Tr ing hard to stay fol used in tlwtr I' Engli~h cia~~. ~enior" nntc (,.elin, Kri..,tin Houser11nd Kathleen Durcan can't hl'lp but gtg •ll' ,11 !\1r Rh·era'.., goofy ilntics. (l'hoto b) olleen Brav ~ ha\\) ~th period ,fnU)Ue.finc (t{rdi~or (de fcwglwd until toe hnd fo U.tf. and toe kwe.d unfit our font goodllye. 148 lufre rrrucflcr ''I'm the r.herry on fo(l of your ir.e r.mnm, I'm the mt6fer thnughf inr.ide your dre.nm. H • Trif,e (;a fled Ouer.f Ruth Nr.unr.r ''(;for,IJ MhM ton htgh in danguouif ill U(l()n fhe (leofr fhnf thunder r.fr ilre.n." -flr.u.hyfun Umr/er. Olden lf!JllU urn reme.ml.er rn(l vcrr.e ltl()f d frJr ft)()rd, you (.On remember history lcr.r.onn dote for date. lnm'n Ortiz ·: .. flml you 'II net cr hear r.ir. ngnin." -.limi llcndnx flllilllln Owg ''lft{)(rsf olto>nlJflfnnd. buff d(I(J)n, and r.c;fll alway !. their ft!ef, tohnf htl(l(lens ntr O(l foaM on the l>nr.k of �~b k and r )ax ed . \ hile ittmg on the l' pic n, dl•, or Pctl•r Hcrnck·St,ue, JUnior Amy I larrold and hman K~\ m Baer fm1 h thei r lunl he bdon• hcadba k to thciT drcad~d afternoon cia c~ . (l'hoto by lh Gl\ens) "I would mo t like to b remcmb r d a omeone who wa happy and who b ncfit d humanity." -John L ch "I want to be rem mb red a the mo t loyal Republican ever." - roix Galipault :EKe»,.. ...,..e»-..:a:J.d. y-e»-..:a :J.i::IE.e: 't;e» be: :re:::ll21e:::ll21be::re:d. &L:£'t;e::r y-e»-..:a d i e : ? "A big, good-looking, handsome brotha who i alway down for whatever." -Paul Sander flrim {}tti 'I he toJorld in the palm o f your hnndn. It 'll yntwr.." . (t)u . fnng hMr and moM {,enutiful m th . tuc.r/t( cnnnot he r.een fOitr.hed. flwu muat oe felt heart" " Kcllu Jnc.f Pn!IP.fr 'ihN e nrc thingr. ~nnt.,n trnd thtntfr. un~nOtoJn and in llcrwecn ore the Doorn. u •• Jim trforrir.on "I would lik to b rememb red a a oldier of Ea tHigh." -Antwon Wa hington flmhn Pnrlm 'ihe l>(lJ9f'. r.f perr.tln t:fanding in !JOIH way it: ,IJOII {}thl'.rt: t.On ll tll(l !fOil tcmpN nrtf!J you nrc the on~/ one who can do if pumnnl!nt~/ _Z~q Ziglnr Yaaminie 0 Penn "Pmctir.af~J perfec.t in p.very toJOfJ" -trfary Pop(linr. 149 �Reach out and tou ch om eone. In the m1d t Important .111, mor K, t Thomp n t nd tall 19 0', gl'ar during Bla t to thl' Past (Photo bv Brow n ) "I once dreamt that I ran really, really fast and then jump d and I could fl .' -Coll n Bray haw "I lik and swimming pool ." -H ath Polz r '*' ,.,-&a,s; :p-e»-..:a::r Jltlk1C»Si"i; :1:1&-.. Jltlk1~Jitlk1C»::r&-..b1~ d.::r~&Llltlk1 e»::r :£&L::a1"i;&a,s;:p-? "Wh n I dr amt of br aking th r cord of gold medal in th Olympic ." -Tiana Davi " I dr amt that I howed up to c;chool as th l:E rminator and hot Peter and Harbaugh but th ~ y jut \vouldn't die!" b Harrower 'Sooner or later f'JII mlln bark." • {Jr.faom Smnt Laureflf 150 HP.afh Polzer If foallf a!t.myr. landn llllffnr-r.idn d()(.Jn and r.af.'l alt.m,ljs on fnP.ir fcl!f, what t.)()(.J/d happen ifyou pur foar.t M Cnanril~tj Pondr• I naotl learntld fo l•lOrk hard tn order fo ar.hiP.t>l! m.IJ goafr. in fifph Lara Porter ''Life it: either a daring am en furl! or nofhing af off." - HI!IM Ktdlu Kenncna 011mman '"(JhP.n you edur.are o mar. P.dur.afr. an indit tdwrl. bar etfur.aft• a t.wman. !JOll nation." •• fohnr.ffa /l Cole fl(.any Raybon Sinr.il lmowll!rf.tJil t~ mfintf mfinifc~tj fell on mP- .[ryl �Two much of a good thing. Senior" Blake Leino and Heath Polzer make good U'.. e of the budd • y tem bet we •n cia " p riod . (Photo by a y Brown) .JP.nnifcr Rhyant: Annie R.of.h It dol'.lln mnffnr toJhcrP. you go or tuhnt you do or htlto) me lt.h !JOI 1 hm w.. {,)hat maffcm is tuho you haiJe I) u:idP. you. You goffn dnnce fife nolllldy,'r. coofc.hm.c/IYoa gofttl l01 >e fil<ll !f{)U vr. nt vr.r hP.r.n hurt, you gotfn sin.IJ Me you don need the monlly lr 'r. goffa wmP. from rhr. hl'.flrf ifyou connt it to cUDrl<.. r l<im!.P.rfP.y Rir.dP. '{r)P. nrP. nil in thP. garter. bar Mmll of ur. nrll foofing nf the r.farr.." • flr.c.ar {r)ifdP. r 151 �reweha ingfun et? •nior id.}l'nning. m.1ke up a~~~~ in \lr. Rin•ra'-. AP \\'orld Lit cia-.-.. \1, n • '-l'niOr~. becauo.,e of all th('tr commitmL'nh, tind them-.eh·e-. stretched for timt.>. (Photo bv Kathie •n Durcan) Cha/fru R.o!.i ''/'eopfn sen r.nrl 1'./Jl'.r!f day; fllfl!J just don ( rewgnite Him" • Pr.ar/ flaifp.y 152 R.MhottJn R.olunu.n I'd rather attempt fo rio r.omr.fllinrJ grP.nf and tnt{, than affempt fo rio nM!Jin_q and r.uu.er.d. .famcda R.ol/inr. ''/t8 in tllfl arc.!J ntmy &uJJfne llllfl of my r.milelfnr. rirlr. of m!l hrMMI /he grnw. of my Mylt!l'm a t.){lman, Phe~omen.,al(cr l'henomr.na/ cooman, that 11 mP.trfaya Rngelou ''/t in not t!Jn mountain we c.onquer !lllf ourc.nlvP.ll." • Sir [rlmanrl Hi/far!! Krir.ra Roper ''/don ( ln01o~ rile IP..y fo l'.tiU.l'.l'.ll, Ill If fllfl IP.y to failure it: fr!JinrJ to pfl'.Ot.e et uylu..d_tj." • fli/1 CMI•!J Rrlam R.or.l'.md/cr ul aft.m.lf~ fir.tllfl for what /cavfl out. ' .tr/ifnn Damn flrianna Saint.On/rri lf'you stand tor nflflltn9, t t.:.i/1 falf for anytMnrJ. �ndl face,. The h.1ll \\ •n• a f, miliar pl. le for nw , emor~ ndrea Knotw •II and Todd Bat· ,,llk comfortably. (Photo b Katie Wakl'fil'id) "It' rnor fun! W hav bett r phra e, and you can actually under tand wli.atwe ar aying." -Sara Mape "U rn .. w 11.. hrnrn ... " -Anna Moore ~~~i~~~~1~~~~~~~ d.i:£:£~~~~......, :£~~::112:1 "l",:l::a~"l", ~:£ p~~"'V'i~~~ ~~~~~~....,i~~~=- " ue o ur t 1e geographic isolation l'rom ngland, the American language developed nang which has developeH from "You ii'!in' cat daddy" to "Who dat IZ", or "Word life L-------....1 God."-Bryan Swarn ... Sa ft c.tty l: got a hMf. You rJof fo fo If {)nc.t! you ()llf the {w.af, rio onyrhing.' 1fronne Sr.hcrff't.r "Chonr.o a fpJet ir.inn, r.honr.e your fr ip,nrl., r.honr.e roffinrJ tff<Jll!j af the end of if a fl. (lir.ein,q yow laM tn a mic:et aMo home, dlnrli;e your fitfurc, l.~ life." - lr aint:(lnffing Daniel Sr.hroder 'tho road fllllt: fraNdlcd tt: oarr. fn PJ(lfnrc." .ll Goof./ "Back m the day everything wa far out and groovy, today everythmg 1 tota lly, like, bust r and bammer dude."-Le lie Kaplan Ridy Sr.off "If you haue no r.onfidnnr.e in r.elf. you are ft,lir.e dcfCafP.rl tn rho mc.ll of fife. ((Jdh confidence you hm o ttllln f~o~ir.o rl.n hafffe I.e fore you have even t:fartl'.d." -ltlarr.ur. r.nn oy .fp.sr.ic.o SP!Jrrfl '1'fo one r.un coolk hadt<~~:rrrl info the fitfure." -.Joseph HcrrJer;hctmu 53 �nalyz ing th e itu atio n. Whtl 1ttmg m her noon cl.1~ , cn1or lim Otll wor h rd w1th, hOI one hand and a pen in th other to learn a pos~ible . (Photo b Kent \\'1mbu h) "Your moth r mu t beat rrori t 'cau you' r the bomb baby!" -Dziko Boyd " If I aid you had a beauti ful bod y, would you hold it again t m ?" -Kathleen Durcan ....-:11&L"f; i~ ~C»'UL:r "'be:~-t; :a»ic:::IE-"UL:&» 1i:K1e:? " Your daddy must hav b en th colon 1 b cau you ar finger lickin ' good." -Phillip L wi 154 " A boy one aid to me, 'Girl, if you wer a p rm you would be ju t for me."' -Kri ta Rop r Stephanie ,l:;iloerglade "It io nl'~er too late to f.e what .lfOU m(gM have f.een ." -George [liM Rrwl Styo '/Ilia io thll r.frangeM life l ve el er frnoMn." -lim frTorrioon Niwlll Simmonr. "On ttl eocry man ar. you tdDuld nat• . !Jim do to you; and do nof unto anofner r•..llat!!{){' tMluld nof !Jm,ll !Jim do to !I{){ I." -ConfiH.iur. HaydM l>(lina ·y{){, t•llgOf to truflf your insfinr.f and le.f go of regret, !J~i•ll gnf to 6et on yourr.eff nflbJ Mar 'r.aufle that 'r. !J{){Ir 6nr.f llllt." .3 f f Erin [. Stayton (Je hm e to r.lllrk ttdirA or.lltJf. get Mhat Me tdflnt, hut thor ua twir.n ar. go(}d frTaff Stenmm f "God madll tnll t.Jnrld raund M{){ild nlll •Ar Oil aMP. to r.l'.l! t dot.ln thn romf." . /nnk Dinett �Double trouble. After the end of a long block day, manv ~ •nior-. meet with the1r fnends outside of the scho~Jl. While watching studenh throw snowballs, senior., Julia Goldhammer and Amanda Cook turn around to make sure they don't get hit by a flying (Photo by le lie Kaplan) yan SldlJrn {rfllfl'rfnow IMlllffno fi1ture f.ofdu, flfl(J(u ltlno hold.. the. futc 1re. Chul. ra9cm 1br. 1ti: whtJfB for dinner." Amenwn llCP.f (;ounr.il Pat Iague I life my tuoml!n thin 6ut I never turn d{)(tln a fatty. lofanl•o lauuo I'd ratnu bo hated for I• no I am tnan lot ed for tvf.o I'm nor. Kn'1la lal~tj fear no female. frost no man. 155 �linrfwy Tnnnu 'llu~ rf;fferenr.e !JefMP.en the im(IDl'.ntfJe nnrf fne pm:r.iUn lien in n peraon't; de.ferminofmn. fommy l.nr.orrfn H 156 - .Julin Tnyl(}( ''flnce ynu nrc real, !J{)(.I ore ncvl!r ugly. i'.Xt (lf fa fhaoc toho clan i' undutlfnnd. Onllllfeen RnMtf H -me Kntte lhomnr. '(hough t.hc 1)/j lifflc, t.he it: fierce. -fdillinm Shnfet:(lllffrll {)p.ucrly f"nom(ll'.Dfl ~au mn,lf fnr;gllf hut lef me fell !J{)(.I fnt .; r.omeonn m aomc fi 1ft1re tune toil/ fhml< ofur., r.lnr.n nf 1998. fo frfrn. Allen: for hein,g m,lj menfnr Ar.hlcy Tir.dale "It i: nnf tuhnf they wll nnd yoor r.nnr.c nf n/Jiltfy fa mnfP. me lm1.rJh. tuhnf H()( 1 'e/'.(lllnd fn fhnf -ll'.n nroldn J fllllm(lRlln H Kn(q thnmpr.on "frfnM~f· I remnmlll'.r the -llomer.f. Simpnnn �10 • pretty. Whtle doing a project in the hall, ~enwr,., :.hp Lewi • nd Antwon Washington takl' time to at the aml•ra (l'hoto by I c,.,hl' Kaplan) Oogninn rf. ynm pnnr andynur fi1fum lf'ei"JSe/.11 dCJ~idf.:d. om I offhof mn- "When somebody stole my tuba." -Matt Conrad "The la t time I cri d wa wh n I hurt my knee wimming and I couldn't walk." -Lauren Friedman :1:1e:JD. Cl.iCI. ~C»"'a1 1&L!55"t. ~::r~ &L:JD.CI. ...,.::1:1~? "When DPS didn't cancel school ven though there was a blizzard. Irv, what were you thinking?" -Ricardo Ruiz IYioffnl'.ld llellnne ·~~nmedoy II,Jnald lilre fn r.fond nn fhc moon, lnnlr rhr nugh a quarter nf cr millinn milen nfr.par.P. and r.oy, ''There ccrfoin(lf is a lw.outiful eorfh nat tnm;qhf." -UnlrnOidn "I was playing oftball and my coachhad l' u tfinished yel ing at me the 1a t time. I cried." -Jacqueline Mrzlikar IY!orie Oic.lrler. "lln1•e the fenderner.r. nfliff!-thtt: and desire lrcep me here in thP. hrightcneM and lw.outy nfthe san." -Sn(lphn Kimber~/ {lmc.ent ''lfa(lpinP.t:r. i.~ not nm•ing (olhnt .cJOII l•lOnf oof lolOnfing tohnf !JOII hove." -Rnhhi Hyman Schnchtel 57 �mile. After mt'eting h• fn nd out 1d for lu cnior David Kirschn 'r i e ett d .tbout leavmg for tlw nt• t fll rl\ mmutt•s. (Photo b Le he Kap. "I will rememb ~r the diver ity at East, the friends I had and made and Mr. Riv ra and hi Wu Tang D." - inn Waathan :K:Kll. -t;:J::a.~ :£'11.1-t; '1L1::r~, -wv:J::a.&:a.-t; -wvi11 3"'«»'111 ::r~~~~b~::r ~e»~'i; &a.'be»'11.1'i; ::E:&:a.~-t;? "The \vay I wa accepted \'\'ith op n arm after tran f rring my junior year. I f Tt lil<e I wa a part of the chool, not ju t a tud ntatit." -F rron Morgan ~k..xnndcr {lof(lll ~shll'-!J Oonduhl'.ill ''11.1o mads diverged in a 1oood, and 1--1 rook fhll ono lese fravell'.d by, "I'd rnfhu have rhirry minufer, nf lonnderfu/ rhnn n life rime nf nllfhin,q r.puinl." •.fa/in Rnllurs, SreP.I ftln • no/inn ~nd rhnf has mndll all rhe diH'e.renu_" -Rnberr FroM 158 "I don't know, my memori are a littl foggy ." -Matt Montgomery Philipp von llnEU:etolf;; Lifll ir. hard and unfair, bar l<eep on cmi/ing. Ginn!J {Jnnfhnn ''/Yii//innr. long for immnrfnlify l<Jhn do nof knOt<> tdhaf fo dn luifh fhP.mce/oen nn a rainy SundnH l~l!rnONJ." ••~u­ r.nn {rrz {ooni {Jnshin.lJfnn 'thin l•){)r/d ir. r.n dramnftr....l c.nn l>elil'.J. e fhnf ldll 're Miff fioin: nh, in rhin (.rar.y, r.rnr.y tU{)r/d rhnf I'm Mill /ioin: (dirh n/1 fhll proMP.mB of rho day h&tJ (.an lull .90 nn." • £r;1fknh llndhu r ftlin lrkr.fl,ronlr. "~in l•lhnf Me r.ould {ll'/Am lull {'./,{)(1/d fltiDdinife~l nor l•lll l•>P.r cf" -LnngMnn Haghe:. r ~fi lrhfhllfm Somfl p1w(llfl r.nmfl mfo Ollf and fJWd~lf .rJO. Somll r.fO!J ~ luhi/n and fem ll filllf(lrtnfll 01! �The three tooges. Before leaving the school building, ~enior-,john Q ~e. Larry McW11liam and olby Rev e., goof an_JUnd in the front hall while deciding where they w1ll go after «chool is over. (Photo bv Leslie n) · l.elebrote mlj .elf and sing mtf· '"To achiet•P., t<lll mullf firr.t attempt, llirmbtmn fd you not liln to f>e r.ittin.lJ of rl,e tM~rld t.Jith lfOI.tr legn free?" -Dooe irfotthew: buour.e nothing ir: mnre poinfi.tl than reHret. " . nrennon ()(){,,rick nen (Joffhr d "In the beginning the aniverr.e t.lOS created. this mode o lot of people N>.ry angry and htl, OeP.n toide(lf re- r.elf and ct~hat I or:r.ame _lfOI.i nha/1 (Jenff' ft)olfson ~(rlhen fie opens the frfth r.eof. 1iM hundred t'.1Xt!f-fi(le mil/inn t.Ji/1 r.tond cit.;lized, fhP.n shall the srgnr. of troth nppMr.H -flor.on-1 Sooooi. or.sume; for et•ery orom &don9ing to ml'. on good belong • to y01.t. . (.}aft Mhitmon 159 �ofia beyta Ru.:h1e dam"> Rory lford III on nder..,on Jonathan nder ...on Kathrine Angyal-Barton ntonio raujo Mykel rchuleta Jake .\mold.., '1ck ... her Zachary A"her Kamta \ i" ICa!>IO Bailey There'>a Baker Dana Banks Brooke Bapp Icole Barber aomi Barnes Matthe'"' Barrett lay ton Bartczak Brandon Bell ara Bell Dewayne BenJamin Martha Berry Daniel Ber'>on Jenmfer Bidwell andice Bird..,ong Emily Blanford Julianna Blanning Ju-.tin Block Ro">emary Blo . er hanaye Bolding arah Bostron Harvey Bowden William Bowen Camille Boyd Tri-.tan Bridge-. Gabnelle Broussard ase Brown Eric Brown Joanna Brown Tammy Brown 160 �t eot~er ""WV':I:1&L't; :1:1&-..~ cb.&a.Z1g;~d. :KZ1C»~'t; ~iZ1C~ 37"C»"&::L &L ,..~~Et :£~~~:1:1- :KZ1&LZ1? 'The thing that ha changed mo'>t ._ the fact that there arc too many new tudcnh It geh very conge.,tcd and The tir..,t time ..,tudents walked into a..,t a., intimidated freshmen. none reali.1 that the next four h d so much change. ,.,.,.,t-n""-"ie-,, and .,o many 'W.Wo:~-mO none realited the 10 1gh school"" ould pa.,s so ra . . t. ., the uppercla ... smen looked bad. on tho.,e two .,hort vears. they were ..,hocked at ho\\ thing.., u ... ed to be and how different everything .... a., now that they were upperclas-,men. -Morgan Garofalo it' definitely harder to get to cia ., on lime." -Junior Adam Wadd) "Smce our Ire hman year, the im:ommg fn:.,hman cl ., e ha\e ea~h year hccomc higger and b1gger. The) now take up mo'>t of the hall .,pace." "I thmk that .,mce trc.,hman year our cia" ha' become a lot fnendhcr with each other. In the pa.,t three year ... I feel we ha\ e all had the chance to homt with one other" -junwr '\1e ke Kaufmann '"]["-..:J.e.:.:1-t.. junwr Soe 1e I m and fr ....,hm.m E-.te\ an I.ucatero pamt ma-.k-. in thc1r Beginning Drawing/ Paintmg clas'>. pperclas-.men han~ the opportunity to take a variety of clas<.,es explonng their intere'>h and -,hare their e pl·rtJ-.e \\'ith undercla-.-.men. IPhoto b'> K1thll'tm Durcan) 1W' e..._. e. :3K: p e. :r :i.e.:.:1c:~e. • s u ppercla.,.,men e\ en studl'nh nlw to Ea'>t, such a-. JUniOr Bdle Duggan, find the adJustment ea-.Jer -.implv becau-.e of their experience with high school (Photo by Kebey William-.) "As a freshman, I felt like I knew more people ow that the school b a lot bigger, I fed as if I have lo-.,t touch with the other grades, e .. pccially the new fre'>hman." -junior Rita tartmcz 01a Bl)ant Kate Bu J....ley R1ck.y Bumphus L10d.,ay Bum'> Bishop Burroughs Cherie Bu. by-Gilf rd Keyonna Butler bby ampbell April Carrillo Chris Chandler 11chael Cha\et Ke\ 10 Chnsh!n.,en 161 �Jamila lark EhLabeth Iarke Jo. hua lendenin amuel ohb Dnek Cole Timoth:,. oleman andice oilier aron onrard:,. harle-. Cook Ty1 ha Cook Dan omejo Felix orral John Crum Lennard Damel-. 1iranda Da\ 1-. Telia DeBoye Zachary Dechant Colleen Delma tro Jes-.i Devlieger Damara Dikeou Raegan DombrO\\ ki Lmd'>a} Driver Belle Duggan f}'otal Dunn Demetn Dunn 1ole!>ter Ed\\ard-. Laticia Ellis amantha Emerson Elizabeth Espinal unny Evans Dan1el Farber Huntle1gh Ferrell Demaz Fisher Jo\an Flora- lexander arohna ontoura Ja-.on Fom Lati\ha ranc1s Matthe Franklin Roberto Gal\ an Paul Garcia Morgan Garofalo Heidi Gehret 162 �er..-:i..lllt1 , ""':1:1:v c'l.e» :1. '*- :VC»'W.1 1i::IE.~ • S rvin ICC cream at a 1e gam • jumor Pall) Vail rat c monc) lor the group to [ uropc "'tth 1r. Peter . 1 b Jul \\ ml.el) C» "V'C»1'W.1:JI:1• 'f;~~:r? "I lil.e to help other people and do ~~ohat I ~an for the commumty." -jun1or E:mil) Steed C.t thad many activitie~ that ~tu­ nt partic.:ipated in. Activities nged from football, soccer and tmming to speech and drama. ' \\e\er. there \\ere some people ho felt the) \\anted more meaning J tultillmcnt in their hves. They anh:d to reach out and help. 11t re were many opportunitie'> olunteering. One man olunteer w a Key i" club u ed on communi Club. was asked \\hether volunteering paid off. '>he said... ot only can you put it on college applica.,_~ ....... teered to tions, but you feel lik.e you have e to rai e done omething good." Another ...,....a:i:.j.l.,loiia;,;: ivitics. club which promoted volunte.~·~"-­ u o cnts volun\\a'>Octagon lu i'>c .the ecause it looked good on student cated thers a ut the ee their coll ge applications, mo t The abo he '· unior Deric did it b cause they had warm Ia ~atd that "he liked to vol- hearts. The wanted to reach out unteer because. "I think that j., an and help others. important thing to do in life." -Julie Winkel There were many other thing'> that "I hl;c to 'olunteer bceau c I thinl. that 11 i imponant to gl\e omethmg of )Our elr I< the cmnmumt) and to other ." -Jumor :\1artha Berry "llil.c to ~oluntccr bc~au c 11 1 tun nd I II I.e to help people ~~oho are (c.,., tonunatc than me." c::» lllt1 '*-h.e. SL:i.z- • .\ t n t ntc rn • .,h p m Boulder. cnior Br~.-n S~~o arn pra..:ticc'> h" DJ l.llb at the ·, 5 radw tation. Phot >b) \1r . ~~oarn) '*' ::E""i1'*-h.::v -. '*-:i..'*'-.:..d.e.Ouhide in the north coun .... cnwr ... Lara Porter, Anna 1oorc and imce \\ 11ubl.1 '>tacl. ne~~o ... paper mto bm' 1> that"" a te management can pic I; them up. Thc'>e three g1rb arc mcmller' of Ke) Club"" hich d1>e' reC)ding for the chnol. (Photn b) , cott Le\)) "Bccau'e 11 llencfit'> humanit) and gi'c' )OU a nice. tunn). lingle) feehng m jour ... oul." ·Junior Regan LtnH>n ......--___!=:::;-----......1 Ben Gelt ~icola. Geman Matya Ghobton arah Gtven'> Javter Gonzale'> 1ichael Gorham Rob Grantham J.1me. Halliburton mJ Hammon'> Jam<tal Harmon Heather Harri-. Tamika Hawk.m" / 163 �Dana Heller En!... Hellman Alexander Henry Thorn.\\ Hensen Terrence He'"' mg rica Hibbard Mark Hill Greg Hoefer Raunya Hollie Da\ 1d Holmberg Robert Hom tephen Hooper Courtney Hopley Marcus Huggms Juhan Hughe<, hadonna Ingram tefanie Iten Monique Jack.. on Tahe..,ha JacLon bby Jacob. on Ja\ier John. on Kaelen Johnson hamek.a Johnson Ta\are Johnson aria Johnston Ke\m Jones emon Jones Jacy Kad1-.on-Marshall "'vtesk.e Kaufmann Chancy Keller Charles Kmdblade Laura Kloeppner Andrew Kor<,on aithn Kreck cott Krone~itter . 1eghan Lambuth Vena Langoni Jessica Lansing lexander Leadley R1cky Lee oc Lin Katherine Ling 164 �aew k... l._ s Bow does East colD· pareto your old school? --Z1 "La t i' a lot b1gger than TJ. The building " bigger. the populatiOn " b1gger and the cla"e are bigger. The \tudcnh at E 'tare a lot fnendlier and outgomg "'hen it come to dealing"' ith and relat- wh) '>0 many students transferred. emor anno Tierno tramferred to East because he didn't like outh. hen a-. ked why -.he transferred, junior Lindsay Burn~ said.(;}"Be" '>e Ea-.t seem-. cooler · TJ · Obv· . ra ferring o a new I h· to be rd on . new people, ch teac er'>. new policie-.. new cla-.se'> and new friend-. When a-.ked how East compared to her old school. -.ophomore Rachel Wtlliams said. "lt'..,delinitel b' andmuchmore diverse." Transfer students all agreed that East wa-. definite( ger and more diver'> than t rold s hools. They o a ed th pie '>eemed 'nand han at other 1-. With all of these new student-.. the halb were overcrowded. but a-. usual. students adjusted II worked to make the new transfer . tudents feel welcome and complete the transition in becommg Angel-.. -Kel Williams ing to other people I like Ea .. t a lot." ·Junwr Lmd\ay Burn' "I didn't hke my di'>tnct \chool tran,fcrred to Ea'>t. o I I carne from a pn\ate,c.:hool, oob\iOu'>ly ·a'>tl'-alot more diver'>e . 1he cla,.,e are a lot tHggerand the people ha\e many different op1mon' and more mdi\ 1dual idea<,. At fir t I 'I'. a\ 0\emhelmed by the 'i'e of Ea t. hut now I'm prctt) much u ed to It," ·\Ophomore Rachel Wilham'> "I "'a' happy to tran .. tcr to Ea t from Colorado cademy. The \tudent population " bigger and definitely m re di\er c. The people at Ea'>l are nice and there aren't a\ many '>nob roammg the hall\." ·Junior Chn topher altere IIi ,..b.. :I..~ h. - - - . . 31"" -t; «» -t; h.~ p - . . :r :1&: :i.ll.1 1«:»-t:.? LnJoymg hi'> 'I'. all.. to the parl..ing lot of hi'> nc'l'. 'c.:hool. JUnwr Chri tophcr Saltcrelh \top'> to c.:hed: out thc 'urrounding,. (Photo by Ca ey Bro'l'.n :L"t'.K:-..'IK' 'i ...... g: -..:r-t:.~"L11 -..d.j "111l&-t:.z:a::aetll.1-t:.l&. Gct • lin!, u cd to hi\ l·aamiL' da' .11 hi\ nc'l'. c.:hool. \Cnior • arino Tu:mo \\Orl..' on h" pottery ,I,. lib (Photo by Julie \\'inl..el) "I hl..e it here at Ea'>t bec.:au'>e the people are more nice here than they are at South The main rea,on I tran !erred though " bec:au'>e the occ.:er team herc i., the be\t and you can't get that any" here ehe m Dcmer.'' • cnwr arino Tierno Gregor) Linick Regan Linton nttra Long Enn Loomis Mariah LO\:e Juanita Lovejo) rica Lowe Daniella Lujan Da' id 1acta. Damel 1anlimares 1\.tlarc 1arcel harle'> 1arshall ---......... ~ :~= 165 �'*' ,.,.h&a. 'Y'C»'W.1z~&a. ""V"'e»z-i.. '*'~ 'th.i..:EJL &a. be»'W.1't 'ii~­ i..JnLg: &a. Ce»:EJL~'ti.. -t; 'W.1· 'tie»JnL&a.1 Sc=he»1&a.z-? "'WV'&L~ h. - . -t. lBCJh.c:.1-.:r. Re al>out th .S Co n IIIUIIOC mor terhn Ek" o ho" 11 mean to b a o n 111 Schol ar (Photo hy Ann 1 .. 1 liked !caring about the Com.titution. It was fun and interesting." -junior Roste Blo-.-.er .. What can I say other than I Every fall, Dr Morri..,on and her team ofCon..,tituttOnal cholars are faced \\.tlh the pressure of preparing for a year of hard \\.Ork and tough competition . The ninth annual on titutional cholar team \\-a no exception tudents dedicated much more than classroom time to learn as much as po-.sible about the tales on..,titution. Th · , defintt tttton in Washington D . Every year they were coached by Dr Morrison . B) the end of the school }Car, '>tu dent. gained a wealth of information. a illU'.. trated b juniotA'T'£'T~.. Gerhct. who aid,.. call iked beg to ' ational ompctnt a! cho beca demands a lot of \\.Ork, which rna kno\\.ledge that I Constitutional cholars one of . Thcr . o much to learn, most challenging classes offered lli?,.._.Anany aspech, and I really Ea-.t. Junior Lauren tncklan that .. Dr. Morri..,on abo just LO ED Dr. 1orri on!!!!!!!" -junior Tnstan Bridges .. 1 liked learning about some of the rights I never knew I had ." -junior ourtney Hopley " I liked finally having the chance to app ly everything I've learned in are . ouceful manner." -junior Jamaal Harmon debate, JUnior Je\\iLa Slcnger contemplate\ the Con\litution "hde her cla\\mate junior Ro ic Blo\ser make' hen IC\\, kno" n. (Photo hy Dr. Morri\on ) 166 et:r p-.:r't.:a.CJ:i.p-.::a::a.'t.3S. Hoping to '>peak the1r op about the On\tltution. junior' coil Krone" Iller and Tmtan Bridge'> enthu\ia.,ticatl) their hand\ in on\titutional cholar.. eli!\\ Student\ "ere alway\ panic1pating in thl fun educatwnal cia-. ... (Photo b~ Dr Morri .. on ) �Alana Martin Craig Martin John Martinet Kamau Martinet Rtta Martmet Victona Maye Clinton Me allum Annie Me artney Lanetce 'vtc rady Tenetce McCrady arl McMillian Ktwanna McRae Melanie "vfcRae nne "vfcWtlham~ Dehcia Mendoza Le~he Mendota Olivta Mercado Anne Mtller JeshJa Mtller T.J Mtller arlos Miron-Trujillo Matthe\\ 1ittan Da\td olloy Ben Montez Cherie Moore Jordan Muraglia Lona ave Jenntfer ewman Brian i\en Roberto unet tephanie Ober on nd.a OJ...onJ... wo Jo'>h J.,on aarah o . . eme Clyde Page Jane Pahl Oscar Papalo T\\ amsha Parne II nJrc Payne dam Peret ultana Peret Joshua Peter on 167 �Jennifer Petrie Kyle Pleune Ta~ha Pope Hilary Power ally Pusede bb1e Quinlivan Michael Reminger Ga\ m Rember ngela Rem1gio Taejah Riddick Lind~a:y Robbins Jenmfer Roche Da1-.ha Rucker imon Ryer. on Chn alturelli Tenia ander hew ango Martel ango ndre\\ carbeary Ke\ m chlosser dam cott Cathryn cott Gerrin cott Rh.annon cott Vincent egura arah ho\\alter 1k.ki hull ub1an moots Emtl:y teed Juha arah trasser Laura treno Emtl:y tnck.land Candace trother Hance Taplin Devm Tappin 168 �What aspect of be· iD an upperclass· :auLD did you D1ost adD'Ii•e ... "The fact that people look up to )OU and rc..,ped )OU • 'o more getttng fre hrnan year--a year full of feel- <)o basically by the time} ou finally reached the peak. junior year. you 10g like the lo\\ e~t form of scum on the f, e of the earth. a year full of were ~o exctted you just couldn't mbarras..,ingmomcntsandlowself- hold it in You could finally hold JOtO )OU e teem. a ~ear in \\hich you \\Cre the your head htgh and walk\\ ith r.r·L·,_,,_..., rin '>ing periods o longer butt of all uppen.:la'>'>men jokes. a You had sun ived t\\O Ion ainful a'> Piua Ex pres'> your home away )ear that just couldn't pas.., fast years of hell· from home. Yes. you were finally an enough. Then there \\as ~ophomore the s. ouc uppcrcla'>sman You took no grief )Car and }C'>, you were no Ion~.·~-nch pa'>t · puny adole-.cent \\ith pi 171"._.,r.nl~ an nameless sopho- fromanybody. Youruledthcschool. ~ n\ax. You ha orcs Your mommy didn't have As junior Heidt Gehret '>lated, "You d "1 t • arch a to ptck you up any more and embar- show freshmen what it's like to be rass you in front of all those "cool" undercla-.smen and you ha\e total older kid~. You were now the ones authority f the parking lot." who picked on the innocent little -Lindsey Jones -junior Jo h Petcr..,on "Being looked up to, to ho~ done!" -juntor Danielle Ca,ncr ha\ e one more ) car " -junwr Am) Harrold "I liked actuall) kno~1ng ~hat \\U going on! Betng an undercla"man )OU rcall) dtdn't kn<m the rope . Abo. finall) I ~a,n't tnllmtdated h) the n:'t ol the uppercla..,..,man !" -Junior Jennifer Roche .A.'1L1'*-•"W......,.'P' d.aa.y-3!31. Alth<,ugh thr~~ }Car ha\~ pa 'cd JUnior Julie Blanning 'till find' r~la ing in the 'un dunng lunch Ill he an added attraction of attcndmg ,chool. (Photo h) 1organ Garofalo) '1L1p. Dunng a \Occer gam~.Junior Julia St~m~r help.., fn:,hm n un Wen feel a little more a pan of the game 'a nc~ trc..,hman. It i' a!~ a)' hard to to the Ea't ,ocial routine. Although ~ tth a littk help from an uppercla,,man. in noll me gm to feel nght at home (Photo h) Kathleen Durcan l 169 �h.&-.'t; Zlll:lL&L::IEE.!:~ 't;h.~ c::1&-.~~ C»~ 1 9 9 9 ~3r:C::~1? and "c put 100"' ol cffon in C\Cf)thmg "c dn. H1>pdull) nc 1 )Car "e'lll:>c more unucd a-. a cia-. 'o \\C can all excel together'" -Junwr Grace Le"1 Ea-.t High chool. What wa-. tt all about> v hat did tt <,Land for' 1 \ \ ho did it represent? What did 1t pnde lt-.elf in'1 What made East a school that etemall} excelled and far extended ih e pectatiom. of ucLes-.'? The answer is simple The backbone and the substance behind the "We -.uppon one anmher in 'chnnl and out. We go to all the 'pon-. event,, primanl} the Inot hall and ha, . kethall game\. We \tick together a' a cia'' and come together as a "hole."' ..:,,».~ol'm;; unique m\clve-. to create a udent body that untted a one and ro-.e abo'>e all limitations and ob-.tacles to define the word e cellence. ast studenh were notorious for not only excellence. but for tndl" iduali-.m as well Ea-.t al\ mained an unbta ' pia· that and che !WI~Ioott're t in all 11'> as no pressure to fit in be -.omeone you weren't. he freedom to expres.., yourself made each student a '>Ucccs\. The minds of all students were appreciated and given the freedom to grow -Jumor '\llonique Manine/ ··our cia' goe all nut 1n all 11 doe . We don't do an} thing halfheanedl). We pu h the hmit in all direction' and thus e".:el in C\ery "a} ." -junior Karin Jimme1 "*' -. 1"'-E - . i Jl.1 :i. Jl.1 :i. Jl.1 s:a-.:JCLi"*'37'· Alth< u~h -.tudcnh arc "I think our class excels b •cause we h.we the most spint, espeCially at the p p ralhes because that is where we all get together and get exCited as a whole ow if only we could do this more often at activitie~ be-.ides ju>.t junior ones, I believe that our class's positive influencecouid rub off on1ustabout anything." -junior .'\ll.artha Berry 170 constantly pu hmg to do the1r he't and he ucce'o'>ful. they rcmemherto ne,er Ime ight ot reality. Reality being that they are 'till kids "'ho 10\e to play JU'>t as hard as they IO\e to "'ork . Ha,ing fun i' a 1\cy mgrcdient in the composition of a \uccc ful -.tudent Thus. mo-.t student\ find a halam:e. a<, docs junior :-<neka 01\onk "'o. "'ho ne\er rehnqu"hes her ability to have fun, e\en "'hen reading a hi,tory hook. (Photo h) Anme Rohh) :E--1-.:&.JI.1 -E» :i.JI.1 "*'«» :E::-.s:a-t;- Pan of the reason stu dents ..tre so remarkably 'ucce,sful and "'eJI rounded arc the opportumtie' they arc otic red From the "'ide \Uncty of clas'>C,, the exten\1\C lab opportunille' and the extra~urricular activnie'>. student'> have the "'orld at their eager fingertips. Junior Lind.,ay Wood"'ard i., just one of the many determined uchie,er . a' she take., advantage of a hiology lab and is given the opponun1ty to explore a human lung. (Photo hy Kathlc.>en Durcan) and e pand in e\ery pm.-.ible dire tion. mt Ithough each stL his o there was one ara -.:.;~--.n;.:.it:e~~d d 1t) and th "a" tu ent'-. que t for u ce. . n-.tilled in all was a hungen dotheirbestand excel ine\eryare whether it be academic.. port, some other aeti\ ity. Hard \\0 dedication. di-.cipline and detem: nation allowed each student top vail. making East the be-.t !! coul be. -Lind-,e) Jone �hri-, Tarver Ant wane Taylor Charle'> Taylor errina Taylor Teena Taylor 1aurice Thomas Tan aras Thomas Matthew Thomp-,on tan Thomp<,on Will Tin-,ley Dagan Turner Chns Tye Patricia ail Ann1a Varney Enca Yenor Fell1 Ventura dam Waddy Je'>stca Waesche Josh Walker Kemtshe Walsh Laura Wanamaker Michaela Welch Phtltp We-.kamp Quenttn Wheeler- Bell 'ichola<, White Kendra Wilkerson harlc-, 'Wtlliam-, Courtne) Williams Kelse) 'Wtlliams Lac) Wtlltam'> Lenno William'> eth William-, Keryn Wtlson Timoth) Wilson Dianna \\thon-\\tlltams Ben Wtn ton harle" \\ood Ltnd\a) Woodward Da\ td \vorkman John \\lor Icy Jacob Zachry 171 �Rubena bbcy hahada bdalRahman Raynell hramtuart Robert ddams Ja. mm J...erele udrey lh-.on atalie Almon PatncJ... nder-.on aria ndrew Terenia ndrew'> nna ndrianak.o vasJhk.1 Ara\andinos Ree-.ha rchibald Brad rguello ictoria rtis mternct lab, Ms. Fauntlcrov, demonstrates how to u"e one of the special addtllons to the lab: an interactive globe. Her job mcludes monitoring students and providing a schedule for teachers to bl• able to use the lab (Photo b Jonath,m Ander-.on) Deep concentration. Sophomore Renae Dudley is workmg busily in the internet lab, where studl•nts can log online to fmd information for school proJeCh, or stmply e plOTl' the web As more students become familiar with the internet, the lab 's popularit should e pand . (Photo byCa ... ey Brown) Keysha A'>hford Jo hua Ashton KJ'>a Avalaz Cornne vita Israel Av ile Gabriel Bailey hannon Baldwin Megan Banman Ana Banuelos Gabriel Barriento Ryan Bastien hauna Betz nn Black Jamie Blake ara Blum-Barnett 172 omputers galore The afternoon catches the screens of computl'r an mt~.:rnet lab after school. It was a rarr sion for the room to be free of studcn were ready to access the world \\1d (Photo by jonathan Anderson) �Jo-,eph Blunn James Boisclair John Boisclair 1\f\\fllT.)~J\. (;() )J liltemet nter at your own risk. The t m ~t has vastly become part of Life\ eryday life considering it has ade many annoying ta ks much or instance, trips to the brary sc 'm unnecessary since all 1e reference materials imaginable re "right at ·our finger tips." This reatly outdates card catalogs! There are also many other useful ung th' internet can do uch as x:ate people all over the world, nd e-mail to a favorite movie star r ports player and get informaon on any topic de ir d. When ed what she use the internet r, sophomore Hilary Power re! d, "I use the intern t to talk to } friends and to find out informaJOn for school research pap r ." mce e-mail only takes a couple of onds, it definitely beat outsendn letter which can sometimes take nany day'> Many people find eail to be a great way of keeping in ouLh with friends or family that do ot li\e close by.To keep up with the growing demand, East High :EJI:e»""WV" d.e» Y«»'W-1 'W.1S~ 't:l:1~ iZ1 't~:r:ID.~'t? Personally, I u e the Internet to tmd articles and gather research mformation. In the geography Ia e , tudent u e the Internet to complete a research project. It prov1des the best re ource for th e projects." i;eography teacher Mr. Lucero I u ' the lab because it is reurn:ful. It can help me get idea n career and re arch pap rs. 1d ,it' funtoplayaroundon m." phomore Tynia Brown de ided in 1996 that it was a good idea to get an Internet lab t-----so students would be able to "log on." tudents were able to obtain an free internet card by having their porents fill out a permission lip. Certain chat rooms and other areas were banned to all tudentsalthough it was impo ·sible for a teacher to monitor ever thing. Thi opened up many new opportunities and made the hassle of doing school projects much easier. -Daren Reifsneider tephanie Brassor Kn.,tin Brauer \1echele Bre\l.ingto .,_.....__.a.... Michael Bre\l.tOn Pan h Brod.man Joshua Bronit-.J,:y 1mone Brooks Aaron Brown Gabnelle Brown ndrea Browne '\ttattielin Bugg adee Bullock Typin' away. Puttmg the internet lab to good use, sophomore Randri k Cren..,haw log., on to one of the computers in the lab. tudents found an ,urayofinformation on all of the computer~. (Photo by a"ey Brown) arah Bulo'" a-,hia Bundy Bomarie Burrough Jamie Burt Ginger Burton Kn topher Burton Taleah Callin-. 1alcolm ampbell -~I -..~ Germam annad) na areather !Oijlll \ ILn Care) Da\ ian Carter Raul asau-. ~ .. ~ ~ Atthis time, I can't ay that Ifind thecomputers important be a use 1\e never had to u e them." phomore ]o hua Ashton 173 �)JJS(~JIII~I~ Ta) lore asbanan\vtlson Robert a-.taneda Cullen a-.teel Making -s=! Demetnus avitt Robert Chandler Ileia Chapman Mart.,;,a Chry-.ler Ra-.had Ck:ments dell Cobbin Daniel ohen Heather Coleman li-.on ollin-. cellcnt b •havior was not ahvays the cas' for sophomores, who despite a year of experience, made some mistakes and found thems 'lves in trouble. Whether it was coming in late from lunch or wearing hats in the building, e\ eryone seemed to run into mischief during the year. ne of the biggest problems for students was the new policy known as" prime time," which was created to allow twcnt. minutes at the beginning of each class that were interruption-free. ophomore Courtney White illustrated the yquris Collins ara Colli-.hav. Jontae Comerford arts-.e raton Randrick Crenshaw Chn. Croxton haun roxton ndrev. undiff Dwayne urry Jtmmy Dadiotis Katte Datgle Essence Dailey Tenetta Dallas Jodie Darnell Judith Davidson Iifton Davis 174 Waiting for trouble. While waiting m room 12 , sophomore Erica impson is unusually happy about being in dett!'ntion and mbsing a te-.t. Onanvgi\enday room 128i..,crm...·ded \'\ ith '<tudenh either attending detention or serving as a tl•acher's assistant. (Photo b) Kathleen Durcan) consequence~ of pnme through his own c p rien e. was late to fir t period becau mybus. Icouldn'tgetinto clas twenty minutes, and then l ha go to lunch detention." Although prime time caus •d difficulties for students, mostte ers saw it as beneficial. A-. MacDonald said, "The bigge t pn lem with kids gcttmg in trouble\ they never came to lass on tim orne of the students found trou outside of the school building, as sophomore Katie Konrad,\\ said, " ne da) ffi) o,;oftball c got really mad at me b •cau e thought I was trying to teach h how to coach. We had torunfor re ·t of practice." Making coaches upset and bre ing s hool policies such as pn: time were some of the biggest take ophomores made. Perh some of them could have lea from principal, Mr. rthur's ~t ment: "If ever} student wouldJ follow the school policies, wouldn't have any trouble." - arah howalter "Wb.a.'t ~as your~orst pu.::a.ish.:a1ent? ever recein•d was when I wa'n t lovved to leave the hou'e for a" - sophomore 'ICole Scott "My worst punishment wa mom wouldn't let me pl.1 'ba because I didn't come home b) curfew one aturday night" -sophomore Cheri Wells "I thin!.. my wor!>t punishment\\ have to be when I got m · n I rra couldn't go out for almo t t"0'' and my parents wer~ r allv d pointed with me." -sophomore Kerri Ru" ell "I would ha\e to sav m\ "o ishment was when I ~as grounded a month and I wasn't allowed to my friends at alL The worst part a it was I was only grounded for tal back." -sophomore Beth l.inu-. �Taresia Davis Rolling on by. Rollerblading through the hall~, sophomore Ott~ Yette ha., definitelycommttted an act that could get him into some senous trouble. 1 uckil), it was Back to School night and Oti., \~as free of punishment. (Photo by Kathleen Dun:an) Lookin' out topping for a picture, 1r. Douglas takes a quick break from his jobol patrolling the halls. Mtschie· vous behavior wa., hard to pull off with adVIsers like him watching the halb. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) tephame 0Id.in Travis Diggs Ryan DIPaolo Keith 0Ix John Dodge Raushauna Dolli n n arlo Dommgu Kelvin Doyle ndrea One Jocelyn Dudley Renae Dudley Bnan Dudnm,k.I Gabe Edgerly Joshua gle Kelly Embry Jarreau Esnault Beau Evans Travis Evam. Jamii Farbcs Men Felder nc Femande1 Uught in the act An anonymous .,opho· r taking a chance by forging a pass. nt who made thb mistake were faced h u pension. (Photo bv Annie rtn •y) • 175 �K} le Finesllver Damelle Fischer Kathanne Ftsher Katye ittgerald Johanan Flores Oe\in Fl}nn Mtchelle Ford 1onica Fo-.ter Brandon Frank.hn hmtma Freyer ichole Frilot De tree Gantt Joy Garrett Tierre Gille-.pie Brandon Given H20h!! Findm~ tht• fun m -.ctt' n e b only one part of fre-.hman Peter Dou · gla-.· cl, ....... The mo-.t fun i domg lab wtth ~r l larbaugh. Mr. I larbaugh' -. lab-. are e'>pecialfy interc-.ting to c • pcrimcnt with. He'.,defmitclvt• cikd about the re ... ults of hi., !ali and he can't wait to '>l'C what happt·n nc t (Photo b. Kathleen Durcan) Perfection. Making .,un.• all of thetr mt'a'>urements are corrt•ct in the1r chemi trv lab, .,ophomore" 1att If olden and Za~h Wurtzcha hdoublt'check their data becau'>t' 11 1s 1mpor· t.1nt for cvervthing to be correct. hcm1-.trv b a jx>pular cla.,., for.,ophomore-.. (f>hoto by Anna '\h>ore) Be<~tnt Godo} Manko Goggan'> Mana Gomet nc Gonzale Marlena Gonzale. Azt.w Grier hce Griffin Rebek.ah Gnswold Ahcta Groves Jeffrey Grube ic Alexander G~ch\\.end Annette Guerrero Maureen Gunning Robert Gutierret rmando Guzman 176 Type, type, type . l't•rlt•chn • his tv pin senior Rashad . utton works hard on a pa in the :viae lab. <Photo by Annie Robb) �I~llf) lil'rf) lY Testing peri mentation had to occur m, h r, owhynotinthelabsat t? Some p 'ople go through their ar at a t without setting foot in of the many lab , but most plt.>put labs to good use, whether ) liked to admit it or not. 1any underclassmen used the during their access time. The were used for catching up on e work, typing papers, working their typing skills, or getting form language credit. Acces was n n labs were us d the most b u e during regular class time, the were either for class use or they re closed. According to sophomore Brandi 1iford, the labs that were used the o t were the chemistry lab and the nguage lab. When a ked what b were the most fun to work in, ara Smith aid, "The phomor n uage lab because it was inter,tmg to learn and listen to different n uages." lot of students had fun in the , but to some students, work a till work, whether 1t was fun or t. ophomore Gilbert Lansing ud, "I used the language lab the ha.-t. 1a.bs cl.o yo-..:a. b.a."'V'e -t.he :1210S"i. :£-..:a.r.a. ir.a.? I like the language lab because it' really interesting to learn nevv language and it' not as messv a the chemistry lab." -sophomore Summer Haeske most, but the way I see it is that the language are interesting, but the work is alway going to be work." ophomor 'Andre\\' onnell agreed with ilbert that the work will always be work and you can n 'Verchange that fact. Who knows, maybe by taking a step, whether it was your first or your hundreth, into one of Ea t's lab , you could have raised your grade and your I.Q. and had a little fun. o next time that you're behind in class or need to type a paper, pop into one of the science, writing, or language labs and check it out. - Kelsey William Summer Haeske Hall1e Haglund Erica Hall-Easterling Tatanya Hamermesh Latosha Hardy Da" id Harris Januari Harri . Rebecca Harr1s Keyonna Harvey Wilbert Hawkins Kemar Henry teven Henry Tomeka Henry Olivya Hill Matthew Holden Keying away. As computers become more important, the number of o.,tudent'> wanting to learn I..evbu<~rding has mcrea-,ea Freshman V1ctoria amuels practices typing home row dunng her I..evbo<~rding cia""· Thl'> i-. a vervu., •ful c1as.., fur-.tudenh to learn how ' to bee pert tvpish. (Photo by Julie Win!..ell • Leah Honigman Ashley Houser Tequia Howard aprice Hoy arah Hughe William Humphrey Jeremy Hurd ndrew Hurlbut lab becau e I t the most work done in here, especially when I have a g pap 'r due and I acciden11 didn't get to finish it at home." -sophomore Joseph Lvnch LatO\ ia Hydleburg ~ Ja~~~ ;;~lson ~ haac Jackson Patnck.Jack.son : 0 -= !;;Ill =~= ~ I like the chemistry lab becau e it's really inter sting." phomore Taurean Peterson 177 �chna Jile., nthon} John on Brandon John.,on Derrick John<.,on Rachel John.,on Charle<., Jone., Janelle Jone-. Le Ra} Jones ha' ellc Jone Yen. on Jone. a\annah Jordan \1emtt Kanan r r1~1\r l,f) 1~1 (;JJ~S Prime Time ~ 1st was free of the days when the announcement, "Teachers, lock your doors. This is a hall swe •p," sent students running mto theircla ses. And even farther gone were the days of class time communion in the halls and showing up five minutes late for class. Had every student suddenly found greater interest in their classes? ope ... The school now had PnmeTime. The old rules, of cour e, remained: the dress code, drug and alcohol policies, fightmg policies, zero-tolerance and 10 cards were till enforced. But there was one new rule added: Michael Kaplan Emily Ka<.,er Josl}n Keel Joseph Kcll Stanley Kerr Kaylm Kmg ~organ Kmg Ryan Kmgsbury Batrd Klem-.mith Kathenne Konrad Matthe\\> Krause -~ Chns Kusic : Angela Lard M1chael Lee atoya Lefear =: :Jilbert Lammg --= ~ :.. ~ 178 Peace and quiet I h.mks to the new poltC) known n-. Pnme Ttme, the halls remained sih:nt and empty for at least twenty minute-.. orne studenh found the ne\V rule to be pointlc-.s, but mo-.t -.awitil beneficial. (Photo b) Jonathan nder-.on) Prime Time. Prime ime was essentially , polic ' holdm,. that the first h 'nty minute of class (hence the name Prime Time) were sacred. 1 •o disruptions, no announcements, and, most important!), no lingering in the halls durin Prime Time. tudents caught in the hall during Prime Time were taken to room 12 to wait for the time to end. Often the room " as overflowing with students who got to school just seconds late. There was a great deal of controversy over the effecti\'Cne s of the Prime Time policy. orne believed that it worked perfectly by keeping people out of the hall and disruptions to a minimum. thers argued that the disruption was only a delayed twenty minutes and that the policy unne essanly forced man studenh to miss half of their classes. ne thing that was undemable was Prime Time kept the once bustling halls quiet for the first time in a while. -Jonathan Anderson -.vh.&a.'t; d i d . y-e»-.:a -t;h.::i.::K1 &Lbe» -.:a-t; p::r::i.~~ 't;::i.Zlr:1e &a.::K1d. e»'t;h.~:r ::.:1~...,.. ::r-.:a:J.~s? " 1me of the ne\\ rules, such a Prime Time, were okay if they kept pt•ople mIme. lla\'tng rule is part of runmng a school effp,tively. But if the rules did n t ha,·e a rei! I purpose, they were a wa-.te of time and effort. , tart off with -.omething eftl'l'tt\ l'!" -sophomore amillia \1artm z "I thought the ideas behmd PrimP 1 ime werl' good, but somdimes tt just dtdn't e m to do what it was suppo~ed In Thert• wert• still soml' student roaming thl' hall-.e\'ery da}. But ... orne of the poli ies wl're e-.~en· tial to kl'ep students beha\ tng correctly." - -.ophomore Fllen Strickland �Arzelle Lewis Raymon Lewis Ronnie Lewis Beth Linas atalie LindhorstBallast Rebecca L1 ndhorst- Ballast Mario Lintz Caz Li<>ke Brett Lochpetser heck in. 1rs. Webster get~ the name-. of students who were caught in Primel ime. f"ir..,t period and after lunch were the times that caused ">tudents the most trouble. Checking in students and giving them lunch detcntwn was a p.ut of the new policy (Photo by nnie Me artney) Knock, knock! Pnme Time keeps ..,ophomore B •tsy \1c .utney from entering her Spanish class. he, like manv other students, had to wait h.,·e~t\ minute.., before her teacher would open the classroom door. (Photo by Annie McCartney) Leanna Long Tomas Lopez Jo-,eph Lynch Fernando Macia amantha Mara . Joseph Marshbank Je. sica Marchhau en Cry tal Martin Cas. andra Martinez Florencia Martinez athan Mascietelh lexander Masias hauna Ma .. angale hareefMa ud Edward Matlock Courtney Mat. uura Ta.,hara McBride Rtchard McCallum Cedric McCaney Elizabeth 1 Cartney Megan McClellan Hall work These sophomores work on a gr p proJect for their American Literalurl class. The halls were used for such ach\ ities, but on! after twentv minutes of class. (Photo by S.:1r.1h hm..:alter) 179 �Jill 1L ord M.1rk 1c oy 1aiJ 1clhain Ott \11cKen1ie neka McPhee Ronme McRedmond lex Medina Danette Medina tchola Membrez-v etler Miguel MendozaHall ugene Me}ers Bret Me}thaler Lucretia Milton Roland Milton McMtllan Mtskin Maximum overload. On top of sporh, a JOb, parenh, !nend., and the usual teenage pressure, sophomore Hallie I iaglund still has to manage all her academics and more often than not gets n•all strl'~"ed out and -.ornetimes shl• e\·en ha., a breakdown . (Photo by Katie Wakl•field) 10 seconds and counting . With that serious look of "gd out of my face I'm about toe pllldc," sophomore Willie Rl•cht warns all that h1s stre-.s level is high and a breakdown 1s m his near future. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Romales MitchellHaze Perry Mock Peter l\.1olick atasha Molock John Mo re Mary Moore Tra\-ts Mo re Jerry Morgan imone Morrisonloan John Moses herelle Moultry Carne Muchow Adam Mueller Daniel Murphy Cone Murrell 180 Leanonme.Often whenstudenhget•tr out, their friends help them through b1 fering support. ophomore Meg han Tap comforts e tremely stressed out '>oph anm Felder. (Photo by Katie W,1kef• ld �:tst students all agreed that h n they were little kids "stress" a , n unfamiliar concept. Back n C\'erything was either fun or , even chool was enjoyable. ev got to see their friends and a\ on the eesaw. They got dirty 1d had few cares in the world bend !>na k time and same treet. o\ they grew up, life became less : . They were forced to learn the ords "responsibility" and "presue." hool was no longer play me but became filled with homeark. pop quizze and lecture . As e years passed, life became so mch more complicated. Parents olonger babied and nurtured, they ag red Kids no longer asked for 10ney, they had to get jobs--usu1 dirty and for minimum wage. Jds had to worry about the future: ollegeapplication"'SAT coresand holarships. The pressure on teen<>ers built over the years and at me point erupted. Kids got stre s rom all aspects of their life and ould only take so much before they ploded. Thi massive eruption curred in many forms . Some got athly ill. Some experienced com- "W'h.a.'t, ca."'1ses siiress i:111 YO"'1r J.i.:fe? "School is pretty much the main cau e of ·tre s in my life. Que tion like, 'Did I do my omework la t night?' and 'Do I a\'e a Spanish test today?' are always in the back of my head haunting me." -sophomore Mara b sky one big ball of tress. r m drama to chemic;try class I on't know what keeps me reathing or wh I even force v If out of b din the morning. hen I get too tre sed out, I find nearest yearbook staff member and tab th m in the back Wtth a dull fork!" -5ophomore Erin Black pulsive eating. orne s reamed and cried. thers \\"ent completely berserk o matter the outlet, students agreed that they felt better afterwards. Luckily, students learned from ea h breakdown and could ultimately make each one a little less severe. Kids learned methods of control and found that if they just took a step back, a deep breath and got a good night's sleep, life didn't seem so out of control and almost anything was possible. -Lindsey jones Jennifer Oats Jason Odoms Manuel Olivas Dav1d Ohver Regma Oman Jesus Orozco Kecia Ott Burning the candle at both ends It takes a lot of courage and stamina to balance all the demand., of school work and clubs to sport'> and peer pressure. Most ..,tudt•nh c.1rr an amazmg ..,tre..,.., load on their shoulders, as doc.., sophomon• Rach •I Johnson who ..,pend-, her precious time creating a masterpiece In ceramics . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Juan Padlila Mana Park Jan Peciak J01 Phlilips M!Cajah Phillips There a Phillips Brionn Pierce he!. ea Polzer ';#; = -= \,ulle Price \\ J!hc Recht Regg1e Redmond ;:::: . 11gucl Rentena : -=.,., ~ ';#; 181 �Jelena Rc}C" Jamare Reynolds tchelle Reynold-. '' ::E:: cessive numbers of Kristopher Rtch Eli1abeth Richard David Rtede m} Rtmp on hletgh Rinehart Ktmberly Robtn on cars poured into the lot this year and many were broken into. Many student felt that paying ten dollars for a parking permit would ensure the safety of their vehicle. Unfortunately, this was not entirely the way things worked. fter senior Momca rawford's car was broken mto \\ hile parked in the s hool lot, he commented, "I felt that better security m asuresshould have been tak n sooner, before so many cars were broken into." Painting the pump house was athan Ro-.e lbert Ro-. Hilary Rubtn Meghan Rudley Morgan Rudley Derek. Ruggles Keri Ru-, ell Monet Russell Megan Ryder arah Ryer-.on Jerome aluar boney amples van amples Phillip andoval Adam artin Michael ch1ele Tara choenwald Jeremy chulman Evan chwartz Pump It up. W1th permb~ion. ~enior council pamted the pump hou~c red and then as a cia~~ activitv, allo.;enior~ were allowed to write th~ir names on the wall . This turned out to be a good -.olution to the problem oi iighting vandali~m ,1nd plea~ing the ~enior~ . (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) () seen by many as parking lot van ism Manyseniors imp! f ltil\ an annual tradition, nd • priv1! of being a senior. All the sem would meet one night with a Ia supp of spray paint and an paint to reserve a parking spot write their names anvwhere tJ could find. Unfortuna-tely, thee< came, so the tradition bec, me o what of a game; how mu h s n: could paint until the cop-. came Juniors, on the other hand, ded to learn the "painting procedur early but instead of painting pump house, they decided to bee ative and paint the front of school. Most people viewed th1 childish and felt that it dimini h the beaut of the school. All in all, vandalism was unn sary and usually ended up co 11 large sums of money. The o solutions were for studenb and f ulty to lock their cars and the be guarding of the parking lot . J the pumphouse, the new trad1ti of allowing students to sign th names ended the "nightl. pair." rituals." -Doren Reif.,ne• ::Ellie» 37'C»"'llL ~ etet1 't;b.e p-.:r~:i.Z1 1e»'t; :ill -. --~~ p1-.c:Jet ..0 p-.:r:JE-. c;,-.r? ....,.,..h.37' e»:r .._.h.y Z1e»-t;.? "I don't think the parking lot is a safe place to park m car because there area lotofp ~pi who don't respe t oth r people's property." -sophomore Angela Lard you know wher vour car ~nd it is not far fro~ th h plus you can park th rl " time you want." - ophom Rac.;had lements " o, b cause your car c get htt by carele'is or red people." -sophomore Bradshaw 182 �cotty cott Benjamin erruto Jeffrey everson Kednc hepard lex herbume cott 1mpson Chnton 1\lls Bandit crusade. Wtth the mcreast• in vandalism in the parking lot, cops find it m.• es'- rv to do more random patrolling. Fa t. had ih very own polln• otflcer th1s year. (Photo by Kathleen Dur~an) Caughlin action. Heading into s hool, sophomore Brett lol k<-.pel'-Cf tries to ~ ~ape the n1.1dncss of thl• fwnt steps when most students rush out and crowd around to talk to their friends. After schllOL manv students have to makl• tht• hikt• to thl• lot fast to an1id traffic. (Photo by Morgan .arotalo) Christopher l.1p-with Lmdsey Ienger Brendan mith Carlos mith Charles m1th Hill aT) m1th m1th rmando omoza Annal! e oren en Latoya orrelb Heather outhern --~ k andra pencer .,:: athenne pma : \ tike\ tanton if:= . \ 1ctona parb ; ~ ~ tng a smile. During cl,1ss, sohomore ellct \\ants the c,1mera to catch him be t. (Photo by Julie Winkel) 183 �pencer tenmark: mJre\\ • tephen..,on Peter te\ mson Matthcv tewart Ellen tnd.lanu Marcos truck: tephen Tague 1eghan Tappan Titlan Tarver dam Tecza Jesse Temple bb Templeton Dijon Thomas Kenyatta Thomas Bcmicia Thompson Jtmmy Timmons Vtctoria Tolve Mitchell Tribbett Mahk:a Tuffel Michael Turner lyson Two E::agle-, eth Valentine haac Vallejos Mtguel altterra ~ ..= ..:= olm Van Kampen Jason Venzara ~ arah Vllk: Ryan igll tephame tgil Q Momque Wagner Q ~ 184 Half time. Grabbmg a bite to cat during the middle of a ~occcr game, .,opohomon.' Adam\1udlcrana Dan \1urph 'and cnior Joe Zl'la«nt'\ gL•t orne pop ,md chip to tidl' thL·m·over for the «eumd h,11 f (Photo b\ K.1thlL• ·n Durcan) · ophomore tyle. DunnF pa ing pLnod, \>phomore~ \1att Krau e, Peter Molod. ,md M<ltt Stl'\\ ,ut crui • the halb. howingott thl'Ir tyll'\vhlle the\ con\ er"l' about the homework due in the nc t das . (Photo b\ KatiL' Wa~ficld) · �s J ) ~ J()Jl Spirit E,ery clas ~hawed tht:.r spirit u h ut th ear, through pirit , an • of the ', rious las , tivior just b wearing red and white. cla of 2 00 definite! ' showed 1r p1rit durin~ the course of the r 5 phomorc Hannah hippey , "During spirit week, so many pi" parti ipat •d in the class con, it was s co )I to se ever one p rt their class!" a moti' e t gain more particin throughout the las , sophor tudentcouncil member brib •d mates with cand · for ring red and white on Frida •s. th ught giving out prize for pi who participated would moat more peopl ' to actual! ' , ...·ear and whit ,"said sophomor •counm mber 1llie Re ht. round the halb, signs and banwere se n announcing and supling their upcoming activities. h more he!. •a Polzer remarked, on could ever hear the anm •nts in th morning, st withall those sign to announce the oming activities, I probably uldn't have known about most of •" \ hether for a sports game or wa-.h, the sophomore class defi1 made their activities known. the beginning of the ear, tht• had a student versus t •acher -t; ..-.c-t; "'Vi- tiets de» -:;ye»-.:a. 1 'i ~et "t;c:. de» -"t;~ -:;ye»~ c::l...-.s? softball ~arne which was a reat u es . It not only ga\ e e\ ervon • a fun afternoon a tivit · ,but it also broughtmcmb rs of the cJ, ss and faculty clos •r to • ther. The main goal of all the a tivities was to include everyoneand raiscparticipatit n levels b • making more interesting options for tudents to choo..,e from. It is hopeful that b seniorvear, thecla..,s( f2000 willha,efullcla ssupportand parti ipation. Ther i no doubt that they are well on their way! - :-.1organ arofalo hoo ing to chill. ( tfcring a \\ldc \ ari t of club-. and acti\'lti , mam choo to partic1pat Sophomore"., Eliott Sutton, En Gonzal nd john 1o-.es opkd to p nd the1r free hmc rela mg m the -.hade. (Photo b) Julie inkcl) Kenan \Varner :-.1ichael a\hington Blake Wa.,scnaar ar;.h Weber Lmd C) We terberg R}an Whalen Courtney White Ta\\n) Whittaker Dawn id: Rob) n \ il tle} minah Willi m f course I participate! I think activities are a good wav how not onlv class support ut als) hool spirit." phomore Jamie Burt Amare \ oldeguiorgui Willi Wood !though w haven't gone b re,I lik to roll •rskate,b' a us u and n e with skat son." phomore Janelle Jones h•.mn Wright 7 1. 1 f) Wurt1ebach irce Wyatt Lonnell W) lie ata. ha Young I 1ovies, b a use thev arc more tere ting that listening to the acher talk" -sophomore m Robinson I went bowling one • with a \ friends and 1t \\as a lot of m." - ophomorc atova ~fuar · 185 �Q xtrowrriwlar ·;" xcellence Why do you choose to spend your free time partic1patina in clubs and ~arts? " I participate in sports to stay occupied and focused on positive things rather than getting into trouble. " -freshman Jerome Bravo " Because I'm a person who likes to meet new people and get involved in school activities." -freshman Henderson Abram "I like sports because I plan to go pro one of these days. " -freshman Jason Felder " Clubs are fun to join, because you get a great experience for the future." -freshman Kevin Cave Rachel Aaronson Peter Agnoletti N1cole Ahnen Grac1e Alfaro Christopher Allen EnaAIIen Jacob Allen Nailah Allen Aaron Allan Tim Ambruso Chnstopher Anderson Myrtle Andrews Romana Andrews William Archibald Ryan Arndt Lyndsay Arundel William Aspinwall Cnchton Atkinson Cassandra Austin Edward Avila Marisa A yon --= ~ Kevin Baer Benjam1n Bagus Kelsey Bagus Valentino Bailey Javon Baker Mikkel Barter Tiffany Bell ,.~., Marah Beltz Omni Benjamin ~ Elisabeth Benson ._. Jillian Berger Alex Berv Ashley Beyer Katie Birge ~ =: .... 186 �Dwight Blackmon Jabari Blake Nina Blanas Jordan Block Kyle Bobrick Ashley Bolden Matthew Booren Jovon Bouknight Shandrea Bowie Markus Bowman Dustin Boykin Tyler Braden Stac1 Brassor Polly Breit Port1a Bridges Colin Brigham Heather Brittelle Rico Broadway Joseph Bromfield Destiny Brown Ricky Brown Enc Buescher Jason Buniger Grace Burgwyn Derns Burnett Emilie Buscaj Beverly Busc1etta Daniel Butler Kelsey Campbell Isaac Cardoza Melisa Careathers Brandy Carey Chelsea Carpenter Adrienne Casart Theresa Castaneda Sound check! Before rehearsal freshman Erin Lefkowits checks the speakers to make sure the sound is working . "Betng in ETC helps me become more familiar with East's drama program," she says .(Photo by Katie Wakefield) Giving back. In her spare t1me , freshman Meghan Matsuura chooses to participate in Key Club. Key club helps the commumty and the environment of East by their many activities Including recycling . (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) 187 �Anna Castano Brenda Chacon Sueda Chaney Monique Chapman Molly Chappell Monica Charles Britten Chase Taylor Chase Mara Chavez-Murphy D Cheatham Dawan Childress Samuel Christiansen James Clarke Emily Cline Em1ly Colkitt BenJamin Collins A1sha Conaway De Annrea Conner Kristopher Conner Andrea Conrardy Mika Contreras Molly Cook Mele1ce Cooper Anthony Copeland Pablo Cornejo Belinda Cottrell Geoffrey Crowell Latamerah Crowley Ren1ka Crowley Sherra Crowley Sami Crowther Lawrence Cunningham Shauntae Curt1s Elizabeth Daily Andrea Dandridge Get-a-long gang. Fre!>hmcn Sarah trickfin, arah Lindsay-Dop, ephra Dyall, Ena Allen and Cassandra Austin introduce themselves to new fnends. (Photo by Anna Moore) · 188 Lunchtime chatter. During a break for lunch, fre.,hmen Anthony Reedy and Colby Washington discuss plans for their last afternoon of the summer. (Photo bv Anna Moore) · �Sittin' and sippin'. Every year the freshmen learn early that the south lawn can be a pleasant place to eat lunch. Enjoymg the nice end of summer weather on the south lawn, freshman Amanda P1ttock meets new friends. For many new students, freshmen onentat1on is the first time they have ever been to East and the first chance they have to meet all the1rfuture classmates. (Photo by Anna Moore) Q ntering ·;.J asf Were you nervous for freshmen orientation ..... . -" 1was a little nervous because it was my first day in high school. " -freshman Gregory Smith -" It was pretty cool because I learned what goes on in high school. The highlight of the day was when the head boy, David Bulow, made jokes and when the cheerleaders danced." -freshman Destiny Brown -"1was more excited than nervous, but orientation definitely made the transition very easy." -freshman Tremarrio James -"I thought that orientation was intimidating. It was really hot that day and I was really nervous. " -freshman Whitney Pong Andrew Davis Calon1 Dav1s Jessica Davis Oliver Dav1s Perisha Dawkins Rachel Dawson Joseph Dickerson Zane Dombrowski Den1ce Dorchak-Ochola Christyn Dorsey Latasha Dorsey Emma Douglas Peter Douglas Gabnel Duell Kelly Durcan Sephra Dyall Allison Ebel Reggie Ellis Micah Emerson Amber Emmons Timothy Fahey Andrea Fawcett Yasmine Fears Ashley Ferrell Adam Fettig Elizabeth Fitzgerald Elizabeth Folsom Sarai Freeman Shenita Freeman Jill Friedman Joseph Friedman Tristan Fuller Nathan Gale Byron Gay K1mberly Gibbs 189 �Q m6arrassing ·;..J vents Embarrassing moments were common among the freshmen .... . - " My most embarrassing moment was when I was in the supermarket on a busy day. I was rid ing on the back of a grocery cart and knocked like three stacks of cans over." -freshman Joseph Pallett -" Mine was when someone grabbed my foot in the hall and I fell in front of everyone." -freshman Andrea Conrardy -" Mine was in Spanish class. I was leaning on the door and fell backwards. And I was wearing a skirt!" -freshman Emma Douglas -" My most embarrassing moment was when I fell coming in from lunch and got mud all over me." -freshman Nathan Gale Jovan Gibson L1ndsay G1lchnst Stephanie Gill Martina Goens Tatsuko Go Hollo Selina Gonzales Steven Gonzales Brian Graves Adam Gregg Kelley Griego Quentin Guttie Felicia Gurule James Guyton Ayllin Guzman Lonzel Guzman Shukriyya Hamilton Robin Hammons Erin Hancock Mia Haney Tyson Hanrahan Andrew Harper Nicholas Harren Bridget Harrington Al isa Harris Chauncey Harris Danica Harris Donald Harris Jacqualynn Harris Tamara Harris Valerie Harris Alison Hayes Kyle Helfrich Andrew Henry Jeffrey Henry Kathryn Hensen 190 Hold on! Grab the railing for port, freshman A Steed yelps 1n barrassment as falls down the s one day at the gmntng of pas penod Luc 11y sta1rwell wasn t crowded yet, Anna was spared humiliation of ev one seemg her as almost any< would agree matterwho'saro it's qUite embarra ing to make sue shp-up. Anna firmed this when said, "I was pr embarrassed w fell down the sta but at least not many people w around." (Photo Katie Wakefield) �Lee Michael HernandezBall Matthew Herrera Darryl Hicks James Higgins Jeromeyo Hill Kelly Hinkle Tamaru Hiromitsu KhoiHo Michael Hoang Najela Hodges Della Hoffman Kenneth Hogan Kory Hogue Crystal Holloway Mary Hooper Allen Hopfenberg Charles Hopley Justin Horton Cleophus House Elliot Howell Michael Hughes Elizabeth Hultin Suzanne Hultin Rena Hummel Antwan Jacks-.:>n Benjamin Jacobs Emma James Katrina James Tremarrio James Collin Jensen Jeff Jepson Drew Johnson Eric Johnson Jasmine Johnson Jeffrey Johnson A look of embarrassment. The expression on freshman Clay M1skin's f&ce shows how he must have felt when he had to walk into a wedding with a bloody nose, which was his most embarrassing moment. (Photo by Colleen Brayshaw) Weakling. The fact that he can't lift any we1ght w1th out the help of his fnend makes freshman Kevin Baer blush w1th embarrassment. (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) 191 �Jennifer Johnson Joseph Johnson Natasha Johnson Selah Johnson Shamika Johnson Lynnatte Jones Melinda Jones Renee Jones Shavon Jones Wallis Jordan Panagiota Kalogeropoulos Janus Kelly Sheila Kelly Kev1n Key Cassandra Keyes Ebony Kindell Andrew Kle1n Anthony Kulczycki Travis Lancaster M1chael Lanphier Katherine Laughlin Rachel Lavernia Birizaf Leake Desiree Lee Luquan Lee Tiffany Lee Erin Lefkowits Apnl Lewandowski Ryan Lewellyn Jocelyn Lewis Sarah Lindsay-Dop Timothy L1ne Charles Locke G1nnie Logan Carla Lopez Rainbow bright. Even as a freshman , Amanda Pittock proves she IS not 1n any way stylized but has her own unique means of expression. For many freshmen , it is hard to be an individual, but for others , it comes eas1ly. (Photo by Kathleen Durcan) 192 House of style. Not only does East encompass a united and diverse population of students who g1ve meantng to the words individual and style but East itself has its own personal style and makes its own statement as a whole. (Photo by Matt Vellone) �I am me. An· other word for East is unique· ness, and yet an· Q ccenfric ·~" xpression other is d1vers1ty. East excels 1n 1ts Describe East's style .... acceptance of indiVIdualism and the quality of bemg different With his visor, hOuse key and !liS match1ng wordobe, East"s ra1nbow of color, nat1onal1ty, creed, and personality, 1s illus· trated by fresh· man Jon Sayles, symbolizing "Style, to me, is a way to express yourself. " -freshman Erica McMillon "I don 't really care what people think of me, so 1 dress however I want. " -freshman Elizabeth Fitzgerald "The style at East is very clean cut. There are a lot of "pretty" people. East High School is basically just one big FASHION STATEMENT." -freshman Joe Rhodes "It is cool but there are too many players. " -freshman Clifton Washington East"s awesome vanety. (Photo by "East is the most trendy and fashionably 'clueless' school there is. " -freshman Kelly Durcan Luis LoveJOY John Lovseth Estevan Lucatero Sylvia Lujan Brian Lukehart Dan1el Lynch Blanca Macias Casey Madison Maria Maestas Mereca Mallo-Sm1th Jesse Malman Andrew Manart Enc Marant Melissa Mason Markida Massey Meghan Matsuura Marie Mayes Mary McClure Lindsey McCune Cameron McKenz1e Marchelle McKizzie Carmon McMillian Erica McMillon Kerry McRae Crystal Medel Rosanna Medel Helena Med1na Richard Medina Sara Michalski Anne Miller Christina Miller Daniel Milsap Ricky Milton Sean Mirza Clay Miskin 193 �Ohh Ia Ia .•• W th Q xcifing ·;.J nigmas all of the new stu· dents here. there are always new relat•onsh1ps to What makes ou o hmm? ..... be mad Even though h1s year "A lot of things make me go hmm ... I guess curfew is one of the biggest things that I wonder about. I mean, why do we even need a curfew?" -freshman Erica Simms "The two major things that make me go hmm ... are math problems and definitely girls. I can't figure out either of them." -freshman Lonzel Guzman IS very busy JUnror Randnc Crenshaw at. ways has t1me to check out the lovely lad1es even 1f 1t means tak1ng a "Prime time is something that really makes me go hmm ... I don't understand why we even have it." -freshman Kyle Bobrick "Sometimes I go hmm when I see kids that come to school but sit outside all day, and sometimes I also wonder about why girls fight because of jealousy." -freshman Erica Clinton Shandra Mitchell Maraina Montgomery Alex1s Moore Demetnus Moore Mia Moore Jesus Morales Whitney Morie Lysa Mosley Brooke Mrzlikar Robert Nelson Shenee Nelson Mary-Ross Niemi Mario N1eto Koichi Ninom iya Ezinne Nnorom Sara Noel Dijon Nolen Amanda Noto Samir Nulan Sarah Olson Antonio Pacheco-Wnght Lloyd Page Joseph Pallett Andrea Parker Toni Pay Pay Shavonne Penn Mon1que Perea Cesar Perez Fatima Perez Jacqueline Perry 194 brea from one of h1s favorite actrvl- tres, an exten· sive workout (Photo by Casey Brown) �Kara Peterson Tatanisha Pettes Kiarah Phillips Austin Piccone Clare Pitcher Amanda Pittock Whitney Pong Timothy Powers Carolynn Pnce Philip Pnce Jacob Pritchard Bianca Pugh-Miller He1d1 Pytel! Kermit Queenan Ariel Quigley Ashley Redmond Aqualvia Reedy Bnan Reinacher Joseph Rhodes Anne Richardson Alana Richstone Nicholas Riddle Marquita Riley Sara Rinehart Elisha Roberts Michelle Robertson Lauren Robinson Shauna Rob1nson Jessica Rodgers Quincy Roles Hit1ing the books. Not only is the library the most peaceful room in the bu1ld1ng, but 11 also g1ves access to many books that help students with their studies which 1s very useful. Freshman Isaac Williams takes advantage of the library to get some of h1s work done . (Photo by Annie Robb) Makin' the grade. During an extensive physics test, JUnior Samantha Emerson works out a tough problem . Phys1cs can be stressful because of the complexity of the problems . To work through physics, one must use many math skills and thought (Photo by Kelsey Williams) 195 �Elizabeth Rolison Tara Romero Taylor Rounds Victona Samuels Anale1sse Sanchez Baindu Sannoh Candise Saulters Jon Sayles Molly Scharfenaker Yvon Schnebelen Brad Scott Justin Segall Angelita Segura Kari Sharp Romael Shaw Kalilah Shelton H1lary Shulgold Erica Simms Eleanor S1mpson Celeste Sims Gunnon Sing Jam1e Singleton Enc Sivils Cristina Smith Sneaky. Junior Charles Cook sits behind junior Passion Ward as he k1cks h1s chair. Many students get annoyed when people do this . (Photo by Julie Winkel) 196 What a drag. A bunch of students m1ss the1r f1rst hour to hang out with their fnends . This is a pet peeve to some people when others stand outside just for the attention . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) �Wouldn 't it be nice. After school, students gather around the school to scope out senior Lance Walker's sports car Some students thmks 11 is annoy1ng when they can't get where they need to go because cars are parked 1n the circle around the "E" These cars make 1t difficult for others to get through the crowd and away from the school. Also, people often people play loud music 1n the1r cars wh1ch annoys other students because after a long day they just want things to be qUiet. Moststudents learn to deal w1 th their pet peeves and to ignore those things wh1ch bother them. ( Photo by Kathleen Durcan) QmPmely ·;.J. -rrifafing " When people smack while they are eating their food. " -freshman Shaneka Gilbert "I hate it when people pronounce my name wrong. " -freshman Sheena Gordon "I can't stand it when people kick my chair." -freshman Isabel Garcia." "It annoys me when people have body odor." -freshman Jose Cruz " I can't stand it when people talk too much." freshman Tatanisha Pettes "When people come to your locker, watch you open it, then slam it shut before you can get your books out." -freshman Portia Bridges Daniel Smith Ezell Smith Gregory Smith Mark Smith Sharonda Smith Luz Solis Sarah Sptvey Anna Steed Elizabeth Stern Shadia Stevens Brooke Stev1nson Ramone Stewart Sarah Stich Autumn Stone Grayson Strange Jennifer Taylor Takiyah Taylor Allison Tease Alison Thaler Nathan Thomas Traci Thompson Kimberly Thornton Carolyn Tinsley Elizabeth Torrez Tanza Trammell Christopher Trivedi Raquel Trujillo Rebeccan Trujillo Janel! Turks Osario Turner 197 �Q -dentical ·;"-ntities Have you always gone to school w1th your twin? Why ..... -" Yes, because we do not like to be apart." -sophomore Meghan Rudley -"Yes, because my parents wanted us to stay together and all of my siblings went to East so I wanted to go here too. " -freshman Kelsey Bagus -"Yes, because we always wanted to go to the same school. Our parents gave us the choice of going to different high schools but we both chose East because it is the best school! " -freshman Suzanne Hultin -"Yes, because we live in the East district and we always have gone to school together." -freshman Taylor Chase Andrea Tyus William Ungashick Matthew Ursery Julio Valdez Elizabeth Van Wert Gregory Vann Dom1n1c Vellone Candice Vialpando Andrew Vigil Joseph Viray Dan1el Wade Angelina Walker Adam Waltner James Wanamaker Calvm Warfield Colby Washington Shanell Washington Stephen Washington Kimberly Weathers Shentella Webber Nancy Weskamp Ben Westergaard Khiana Wheeler Sonya White 198 Two of a kind. Although they only have Spamsh and gym together , freshmen Rosanna Medel and Crystal Medel st1ll find t1me to spend w1th each other. They play soccer together, they like the same kind Of mUSIC and have a lot in comm o n . Rosanna sa1d, "I like bemg a tw1n because I can trust her and she w111 always be there for me and I can tell her secrets.· (Photo by C a s e y Brown) �Travis White Robert Will Cedric Williams Gregory Williams Isaac Williams Michael Williams Scott Williams Tenica Williams Wendy Williams Andrew Wilson Anice Wilson Jeanette Wilson Danielle Winn Tanica Winslow Lindsey Wiseman Joseph Wofford Chnstina Wolff Ashley Woodard Janiece Wright Richard Yeager Micah Zackroff John Zelasney Erica Zommer Havin' a ball. Bemg a twin isn't all bad especially when an embarrassing Situation can be shared . Freshmen twins Suzanne and Elizabeth Hultln sit with their friends Molly Cook and Amber Emmons. who are also freshmen, at a football game . (Photo by Sarah Showalter) A dynamic duo. In the havoc on the front steps after the bell rings, freshmen twms Kelsey and Ben Bag us find eachother in t1me to get a picture snapped . (Photo by Leslie Kaplan) 199 �Just one more look ... tastic. tom Dad II god'sblcssmgs and much lour almays to you. "'"tay kmd and smcct and much joy m111 follom. clone you almays, ~ om & Dad ]oi and @randma Dear Matt, ''Don 't follow where the path may go. .. go instead where there is no path and leave a traif." fhat's always been your Mylef lJe love you very much, Love Mom, Dad, and Ali ...,0 trlay your lives he filled with laughter and song. love Forever; trlom Even thouffh you wer born fl·ank brea h, your about face has been fan- 00:::: 0 :z ~ ;:t::. r- iii 0 :z m )> ::0 ...,-tr-t -t Wtt•/ter J('tJ/tOH'll/al or <'1"- f'f/rhiulou s, ad or elakt/, you ar<' {oret er "'our h('arlr. /?ray your J, eam ~ )> -< m 0 2 be 'lour yoa Is alid your t 1 tOllS b<'COIIH' 1 eahly. 7/// our lot e, IJar/, !?rom, ant/ ~oah We lovejou! ~on~I'atuJatlons! allllie Hert'icks, allllie ~ares anu allllie Hm'I'ick-~ares! Jt S«"'S (j{,, it ll'lfS ~n(y :uttrA~t~ y•H Wtrt •Hr (itt(t 6~t6y :Jir(, '""'" -'~ts t4. ti ... t :f'"'~ 't M -'~tv< 6(-ss•ntA int~ SH<" If 6t~tHtijH( yDHn:f ("Ay. 't~Hr Wt~<Atr jH( """' c'"'fMSsi•n"tt 6tin:r wi(( t"lc' r•H '"' ;,. al•· A ('""rs 6,(;.,., ;,. y•Hrst(/ """' yMr "'"""'s """' :JM(s t.-vit( ~tct~Mt rtll(it~. Vl't Art J6 ,.,~ pr~HA •I y•H ""A "(( M"t yDH ""v< Mc• ... p(is4.A. ""[;rHst """' "("'"rs kttp y•Hr f"it-' in t:j•A. ,Livt , 'JIX•.,. ""A .Z,"A 200 We are so proud of you. You have worked really hard in your sports and in your classes. The best is yet to happen!! Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad and Nikki �at the way we were Congratulations on your graduation! Wherever you are and w atever you do with your life lways know that you have the lily to make a difference. May ' d health and happiness be bundant In your life. Know that you are loved always! I am so very proud of you, son. "To th ne ownseH be true." -William Shakespeare Dad have come so far on m You vour journey through life r )> "r tTl -z tTl 0 but \\'' knm\· that in manv way you have only just begun. In your future travels, follow your star, dare to be different, embrace life and its challenges and remember always that we love you and a·re so proud of who you are and what you might be. Love, \1om & Dad You have brought so much joy and pleasure into our lives. We have learned so much from having these wonderful years with you. We are so proud of you. Good luck and much love in your journey. Love Mom & Arlan Sara, It has been a joy to watch you grow. Although, one stage is done, I know you will continue to amaze your family as you grow with each new experience. Thank you for the JOY you bring to everyone in your life. Love, Mom .}o(: 1\ ( lore .LJOU.for all that .IJOll orL a r(sponsihlc so11. e1 mrill!! hrotiiC r. e1 !!!/iul at hie tc. wz in/( lie ctual. w zd a![( lllli11C.frie 11C/. \\ ( (I/'( proud of.LJOll m ICI 1r ish !j()ll !;ll('('( .<;.<;. lo111. Dad wzd.Joluz Congratulations Ben! May your strong sense of self, responsibility, risk taking and quiet spirit continue to guide you on the stairs of life. love, Dad, Mom and Joe Jess,~on~llatulations! We a1 eso ~rou~ ofyou! It'sajoy to watc~ you ~ursue your ~~learns as you sail oiTto colle~e ... We !o~e you lots. -Mom, Oa~ an~ lisa,an~ Max 1 201 �Just one more look ••• ~!Utadl~~~ ~UfUad~ attitwU. '?Mu. .ue j«4t ~ ~ tk IN4#Uf ~ ~tku~~44 4~. 'Uie ~ tku ~ wilL 'P '6<vr-.. eM tile· 'Uie~~. Uute '7~. 1"1««-t Nicole, You have always been our star..• now reach for yours. You can do anything you want. Love, Dad and Mom ~aHdfkt My, how the time ha flown. lJe are proud ofyou and lmow that you will continue to suc.ceed in the future. Congratulations and Baraka!! Baraka!! Looe, IYiom, Oad, and family Matthew, True to your name, you are definitely a "Gift from God." We are lucky to have you in our lives. Your sense of humor, intelligence, compassion for others, and love of life make you a truly special person. As always, we are very proud of you and know you wi II be succeufu I in aII you do. love, Mom, Dad, and Dominic It was just yesterday you were our little slugger. May all your dreams be fulfilled. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Sarah and Paula May your journey to your new beginning be a successful one. "If you have a purpose in which you can believe, there's no end to the amount of things you can accomplish." We are all so proud of you! God broke the mold when he made you. You are very special. love: all your mommies, Mom, Julia, Arlene and Sylvia Our last Angel, Third times a charm, Taylor! You've capped the Porter legacy. Well done! Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa and Marna 202 �at the way we were af r- It's hard to I)( /i( r< .lJOll an til( SWII( crirl tr/10 IJOS( d for tl!i.<; picture. \\ ( 'r< (lljO,ljUl trctltflill!! you clwll!!< and knmr .lJOll nwtt< .<;.<; 1r iII ('0111 i /Ill(' in til( ywr.<; allwd. . Ill our lor(. \,Tom. /)(u/ and.tla ron You were off and running at an ear~y age, and so unique you named yourself . You've always ade us proud . ongratulations and all ur love. Mom, Dad , Charlie and Alice Thank you for all you have taught me. It has been a joy spending the last 18 yearswithyou. Now the world is yours for PL~~-...-~ the taking. All my love, Mom \\I! at (/ IJ/u;.w d. jouful pint.t;oulwl'( hu 11 in our Our lol'( and /)( st lrtSIU .<;for tOIIIilllU d Slit('(,<;.<; and lwppino;s. \\ ( an r< I'll prowl of you. "l\ olld( r I\ on1w 1. .. lin s /j_)l' (. \lon1. Dad and .}\_'( 1/.LJ There once was a kid from East High, Quite smart-and you'd never say shy! Claire thinks that he's cool, Ads says that he'll rule Our Luke is a hell of a guy! Love, Mom, Dad, Adam, and Claire J~U c~art your course,may you a..:.-\t'~'t:.-.­ ~ys ~a~e tl1e win~ at your ~ac~, itl~ar ~estination, an~ remember ~~~~ t~e scenic route! ~on~l'atu­ n~ns! l~~e, Mom an~ Da~ -cz r fhe world is now yours to conquer with that same er.ire and energy we haue foved in you. lJe re very proud ofyou( love, IY!om and A f ~tWtpJU :reH«f{ittd~­ ~- 'l<MH-tte!Uf~~lft'«-- 'l (/) ~tk.LMdtW«~e~Htadetr ITI ~tkt{alr-. ~ftbt9t6~ -< '0 HUU«fHUne~t6~- 'l&we tpJU~al.tH«fMatrt- z ITI (/) 203 �Just one more look ••. .froiii. / ISfJUI to /)(nUr to \\ ash iw..rton D.C.. your'n 011 your1ray to !!.natthin!!.·s. \\ ( 1rish you (lf/ our/or( and ·" 111 J1JO rt.fo r yo 11 r !oif J( ti(l/ jou n u .t;. \Ioiii. ("/1(/wa .. \lkki and Au dlw We are Vet'Y pmu~ ofyou an~ love you very muc~. Moms an~ Pops Continue to snoot for the .~tors, Aim-- you might eaten a rainbow. We ore on so proud to nove you for a daughter, sister, friend. We fotJe you... more. trfom, Dod, l<ora and Scott And ask and ask and ask What makes it possible To say yes ... to love Iife To decide ... to grab a hold What mysterious love of life .•• Gives you and I The will to live a yes to our vitality •.. Con Carino, Su Familia n 0 rr- J'TI J'TI 2 "On to the Future" m :::c )> -< (/) X )> :E What a joy 1t has been to watch you grow into the caring, responsible and intelligent person that you are. We wish you much love and happiness in your life's JOUrney. Love Mom, Dad, Spencer and Carle 204 flJ, AllM1ys strive to 6e #f. You nac e accompltsned SO moen Ot'er the past 'I years, it's truly amazing. Remember wnenet er you need me, I'll altuays 6e there for you. UJifn love always, Your sister Nilda I am so proud (if_tJOUr sucC( ssu; ~ofar in life ..IJOII an a ruy hard and dulimt((/ Lrork( r. I knOLr .IJOII u·ill /)( a sw·N ss in Iifi and w 11 proud to /)( your 11 wtlu r. l{wcllfortll( swr.<> .' 1 lor< .IJOU.' hn11 �at the way we were 3: 0 fhe day you came mto our fives, you marked tile path for our success. Continue to tuiden tile road and stay dose to tile ones you love. -z 0 )> n ::0 )> Love, Dad, Mom, Alex, and C!Jasqui H11vin:f 11 .son ~if.S tJttn Ont of t~t :fr Jttt.st :fift.s, for if(( you ~.tvc tlun, for if(( you ifrt ifnA r if(( yM ifrt yet to tit. ~up Mitvin:f in your.sdf ifnA iftJOvt ~{(, ;{on't tilt ydtocv .snotv! ,Love, 'J1to,.. ifnA ;z::MA :e "TT c ::0 c (I) n 0 -1 -1 c• r 1"1 < -< "rc:» C»"&1lE'" ~-.. ""17"C»:ri~et <» C»Z1, 37"c:»-.:a., ""17"Eit X"etELCJlba.etd. ELZ1C»~lba.et::r Z"-.:a.Z1 • , . - e t lba.EL""'ret etZ1j c:»yoetd. - - -~c:Jlba.• iJCL y-c:»-.:a. ::rc:»- -.:a.p. y c:»-.:a. CJC»Z1~:i.Z1 -.:a.-..11-y EL:.:JI1EL:Zet -.:a.&. D'.l:c:»:.:ll1, ::.::::11-..d., ,..:i.11 -"" :.E-.~:i.et You are one special soul with so many gifts - use them well - have a life full of love, fun , adven ture, learning and service to others. We love you so very much. Mommy & Daddy Felicitations You matriculated in high school with an insatiable appetite for partyin!, All along your father was stressing the need for hours of studying, While your mother was stressing modmtion on all fronts to keep peace in the home, Your father and mother are proud of you ud love you very much, Congratulations on this consumation as demonstrated ~y your graduation, lovellovellove! Mom and Dad GusYou've come a long way from Augie, and if you g your act together, we'll that many more good things await We're awfully proud of you; come home and see us from time to time. Love, Daddy, Mom, JAand Fergi -A.'u fJ g:oincr for til( lx !it ll' itlz Cod and lt'itilin_LJOUrs(lf. lj_t ilinz lx til( liglzt along your path and yourfutur( Lri/1 /zm( wzlillliU d possihilitic s.' \\ ( /ol'( JJOU I'( I"J} nnuh /om and D(ld Andrea, You have always been a joy to us. Our wish for you is that your life will be rich with love, happiness and success. Love Mom & Dad 205 �Just one more look ••. " Likely as not, the child you can do the least with will do the most to make you proud." -Mignon Mclaughlin Bone Your individuality mad u wi r. How you nt rtain u You hav it all D n t go changin I 1 1 • Love, Mom, Dad, Hilary and Elke Lov I Mom and Dad L- oving E- m pathetic S-pirited L-iterary 1- ndependent E-thical /o li little Girl with a Big Heart, Congratulations 8rigid You're off to a great start. l<eep up the good work With these qualities and th1s smile, there are no limits to what you will accomplish . The best to the best! You make us very proud and you d1d it your way! We love you, Mom, Dad , Ml and Einstein lJe love you more than the other lcids. IYiom and Dad "WE WRITE OUR OWN DESTINY. WE BECOME WHAT WE DO." -MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK You have brought us great joy In watching you grow Into a fine young woman. Thank you for teaching us so much about life, love, and patience! Your generosIty, caring and compassion torothers wlll take you far In Ute. Now, If we could just get you to clean your room and do your laundry! MOM, DAD, ANNA, LYDIA,AND Ll LY Love, Mom, Dad, Tyler (Elmo and Eunice) Dearest Judd, No matter what you do in life, your smile and great sense of humor will always be your friend. We love you. -Mom, Dad , & Saren L. c c c .,.. 1"1 r c 1"1 ::a 206 Keep all the wonder and enthusiasm of your childhood years alive. Pack your bags for the exciting journey that lies ahead -- filled with dreams and possibilities. We love you very much. -Mom and Dad �at the way we were YOIJ'\'1~ lllmr r A *Victory :JO~J toM< p(~tytr ro r rniUl ANn 1\ .JOY tvli.o ~UitktJ tli.t mx.t to (~tJt Sir r f~ l~ '1' 111~ n 1\ Y YOIJ mu~ IIOUN. Ill~ nti$t~tkt. ln'- :;6on't Pi ~tfr~tiA of ntiJt ~tktJ i nJt tintt tli.t~U I~ UY'l' UIN«J am-- 'l' UI~ 11 YOIJ f~i\ r r WOIUJ) IS tvd( . .Live t·v d( ~tnA ;o~ fnU~! rouus. .Love ')11o~U, ZJ~t..< Un' l~ , £rin ')11ikt ~tnA e~t((it 1UO~I ANn SAU1\D n We love your smiles. Enjoy life. Continue to do good for others and you will do well for yourself. Love , Mom , Dad and Evan r~ )> , ln -< ~ ::a 0 (I» (I» n 0 , "tJ Here's to a milestone well done! Love and God's blessings as you continue your life's journey. tf!.t ~oy tvf!.o Jtltrtu{ OHt $~~rt ~tnA JtOHt: '"'{;li.~tnkJ for f8 yt~trJ of tnftrt~timutnt ~IIA~tef!.t ltn occ~tJionlt( (otJ of (ovt, ~tnA tlu i ~ cf Jttin:J yDH Atv (op into It •IIJM~(t (il l> o:J 1"1 c c: :z 0 l> :z I :::a ltnA COIUfJitJJio.tlttt Mom, Dad and Julia 0 -f :3: l> :z 'ristin: \\ a/t/till!l:_IJOII !l:I"OII'jiWII his into lrlwt you (II"( /o(hi,IJ. lli"SIIill!l: lJOII/" rftHI//IS, jufl/t/1!1: uour ![oafs. lws hu 11 /1( 1!{ fij( :<; !!:IHl/U;I I'( IIIli· mttotis. l\1'n so 1'1/'.'} roud 1!{ IJOII. J'()l' 1 a hra .LJ s. lot II and Dad ;::11:: ::0 ln -z -1 ::I: "If you become a bird and fly away from me" . . . "I will be the tree that you come home to . " 0 c ln ITI ::0 Love, Mom and Dad 207 �Just one more look••• rat You're come a Ion~ war we are so ~roo~ of all JOUr accom~lis~­ meDis! ~oon it will be JOUr turn to ta~e care or us w~en we're bald an~ ~roo lin~. lm, Mom an~ Da~ The "toughest kid in town" saying will serve you well in a tough world. We know you will dowell, Katie, because of your toughness and resilience. Love Mom & Dad ")> let( pl notlzinp: lc -f -f tlwnt/z( /)( stcd)JOW .<;c(f and otlu rs w·ound you.' . ftktzold((/g'( lzinl anc lu .c;/z(tl/ din ct you. 1'1'1 lj_Jr(! 1'1'1 n 0 Ul r r 0 It' alway been ab ut the hair and it alway will be. F 11 w your own road, it alway will. Love, Mom, Dad, Drew & Kelly FROM A GOOFY TODDLERTOAGREAT TEENAGER YOU'VE BE EN A JOY. WE'VE LOVED YOU EVERY GLORIOUS MINUTEGOOD LUCK KIDDO! MOM AND DAD .\our .f(unily c)> :::0 1'1'1 2 m r- Life has much to offer. W wish you the best that li can hold. Reach for you goals and you will succeed Love Mom, Dad, & Michiko Congratulations, Alex! It's been a joy to watch you grow into a young aduiL Best wishes. Follow your dreams. Love, Your Family �at the way we were Dear Tyronne. Then a boy and now a man. you embody the wonderful qualities of warrior. athlete. in qui..,itive scholar, insightful tra\eler, playful prank\tcr, \Cn -.iti\e artist. and loyal friend. I cheri-.h you and hold you dear in my heart alway-.. Much love Dad #'t~t.s Ptw :Jrt~tt (Hn t~ .sl't~trt /,. ~t/{vmtHrt ~~ yDHr fir.st f7 .s. Vl'l'l~tt If (t~trnitt:J pr~ ­ t.S.S tl'ti.s #'t~t.s vun f~r ~tU ~~ H.S! l'tt m:...t c l'l~tpttr tl•iU Pt tJ.:.cit I!.S 'f~Hr 1 tift Hnf~tl{ .s ifni( p~tn/{.s. Vl't t~w 'I~H ~tn.-< I!Tt p rDH/{ ~~ 'fDH· 111M• ~tn.-< ;z)~tl{ UNIQUELY BLESSED DEEPLY LOVED YOU WILL ALWAYS HAVE OUR LOVE AND SUPPORT. "GO GET' EM PEACHTREE" MOM AND RYAN ;:::IIi; Dylan , How could we know how much we would learn from you--diligence, kindness , and so much laughter. You carry the spirit of the eagle . :...ove, Mom and Dad )> -< Ul :X )> c: z)> 6nn.pnvmy dJ,f.flfmJar•,th noprobl. '"' ..nd 7'., 1urw b, .,,(/conllnu I 6/. .J /,,r cu /ony cu •h~ d. /hi nyhllfimy 9.x/6. eilh you "'"""~.,/~rrli,/d.,, 7.,{16• JJr.,, CIOIHjralufaiJonl mt fOCI# your 1/(ommf d 3: ITI "l> L. 0 2 ITI (J) :::1: 0 r3 1"1 Ul )> z When you can laugh at the Cold wo ..ld at hvo, you can laugh at the cold wo ..ld, out the ..e, at eigh· teen! We a ..e so p ..oud of you we can't stop laugh• ing with you! GO GET' EM KID!! And Enay God's love , hope and peace go with you!! Dad and Anna c ::a 1"1 :e ~ n )> Ul ..... )> z 0 209 �The last look ... MJ ~ri~e an~ joy; ~o you ~ave ~rown­ tall, ~arK an~ ~ao~some, stron~ an~ ~rou~. ~emem~er wilh ~o~ as your ~a riner alllhin~s are ~ossi~le. ~I ways stan~ tall witn your nea~ nel~ ~ign. llo~e you son- ~est wisnes an~ ~o~ ~less you alays, Mom All our love, always for LISA. Mother, Father and Audrey :::1: :::0 (I) -I 0 "'C :::1: 1'11 :::0 n r - (I) )> m - As a little boy, you showed clarity, determination and gentleness of spirit. May these qualities continue to serve you well in the days ahead. With love, Your Family Amanda, Your sweet smile has always brought joy to our hearts. Happiness is the gift you give to everyone you encounter. We love you and will always cherish your friendship. Mom, Dad and Brad "Graduation: that special time you've been waiting for." A time for warm memories and new beginnings, a time to dream dreams and follow your star, a time to tell you how proud and happy you have made all those who love you' May you always know the same joy you bnng to others. Love, Mom, David and Jason May tne joy you ve given us return to you a thousand times. Congratulations. l ove, Mom, Dad, Megan and l<irsten > :3: c YOU l1JERE BORN ON HAllfJl1JEE('{, A DAY l1JHEN f(fD8 SAY 'IRICI< DR /REAr: IJUI YOU HAOE All1JAY8 BEEN A /REAl lfJ fr1Y LIFE AND I l1JflllfJOE YOU All1JAY8. r r MOM l> :z c l> > :::0 Gl f"'1 0 210 To our "Star of the East" Beaming with the joy of life from the moment of birth. Let your joy spread before you to clear the path you choose. We're so proud of the way you shine. �at the way we were Tee: You have always been, and will always be, mom and dad's little angel. You have always made us proud of you and your accomplishments. We love you very much. Now that you are graduating, remember you have only crossed the bay ... the ocean lies before you. We love you very much. Mom and Dad A J y,M ~o tll-rCK~It. tije, A.on't 6e ~tjr~tiA. to tive ltnA tove, tvork lt.~trli 6ut kup y,Mr A.e.sire jor Jtlivmture 1tnli new tlt.ln~.s, 1tnli ~tt tv~ty.s t~tke tlnr.e to "-;Tu1u lie ro.se.s!" the Friend Rle... h•s funny how }OU always kno" who your ITUt fnmds rmlly au - Hayden. Arn<lllda. Momca ctnd MISUD The Player's Club PPC A.PP 211 �Whenever you fill your cup remember me• Love, Leen ' · KAFERFROM BLESSED MENT TO BEEN THROUGH SACRA- EAST, A WE'VE LOT - THANKS FOR BEING SUCH A GREAT FRIEND. -LINDSAY 212 ~un T"uu.tJ, Jitt~ M~in~J JtnA (btJ bt (bvt witt ntwn~J f,.e rtH-ttH-tf,.ereA- THE SAGA CONTINUES .. ALL PRAISE TO ALLAH. �the Friend Rfe. • • Loc1qhrer m nM aff a bad beginning fnr a frtendr.hip, and if lfl by ending fnr if " (Jr.car (,jifde. andlP ' 213 �:Ell....,., :D'.E"V, .::. , ~....,. &LJD.d. :.::..:.:....,.b.&L-t; &L :l.c::»JD. s "i;:r&a.JD. ~ -t;:r i "i;' s b~~JD. . "Thinm; lw1 Jl )( n.for a /HI!i0/1 ((II(/ altlwu!!h at till((!; lr( Ill((!} /o.w our.faitlt or stra!J jro111 tlu f)((th 1r< 1ril/ ahra!J.'i /II( ct UJJ in tlu (lid ... In 111 u 11 o ry of ("ani I. C"Olt!!hlill ·. I1Jril S. I HSO{)( c. I!). I fJ!J:"""- Hf ri1ntlt ' " fri1ntl1 for~vu, 1ntl1 l if1fim1 it not too long fo liVI II frientft." -Michael W. Sm ith -Daren and Colleen Homles from day one - CSCCDP 214 » �The Friend Rle THE FEARSOME FOURSOME, MR. CAMERON, MRS. CALLUM, MR. ARTHUR, MRS. CHAVEZ, TAKE A MOMENT TO RELAX AFTER SERVING DESSERTTOTHE FACULTY AT THE ANNUAL HOLIDAY Dylan & Monica sharing a lifetime of memories. 215 �Pete's Ice Cream and Coffee 2730 E. Colfax 80220 Park Hill Bookstore 2620 E. 23rd Ave. 3SS-8S08 Ministers of Sound, Gospel Singers Maxine Bolar (Manager) Sisters in Christ, Gospel Singers Ella Ivy (lead), Bessie Epperson, Luvenia Crowley, Julie Beasley Andrea, you've always been a joy to us. May your life be filled with excitement, love, and laughter. Love, mom and dad Congratulations to the yearbook staff! You did a great job. The Winkels Spinelli's Market 2621 E. 23rd Ave. 329-8143 Drennan, seize the moment. You have many gifts. Make the best of your life. Love, mom and dad Park Hill Cleaners 2612 E. 23rd Ave. 322-623S East Angels Forever! The McElhinney Family P\LI Daren- "When your dreams become reality you know you have succeeded." Eleanor Roosevelt Love, mom Eats and Sweets "Life's too short, eat dessert first!" 322-3638 (Kathy Ferris) \Ill)()() PH EBE Timothy W. Adams, D.D.S. Ctllldren s Dennsr 2625 E 3niA-.. PHOEB · JOH Tn t: £k \liO<l<l /IJ/ TloOIO [\~I 11 " • I< I lit llenYer Colorado 80206 !>ON Expo Building. Suire 250 695 Soulh Colorado Dlvd Denver. CO 80222 303 322 6336 ri-1fox Chnsrine K. Hill 1'- Offoce Manager \\('-LE (303) 733-7731 l OIOR~OO lllllOb Mark C. Foster Fax (:lO:l) 7:l:l-728:l E·"""'·/ r....a....,.~ ... .,.-.od.,.._ .. ,"-b ·''"' Ed McWilliams Btoke' A.ssoc~ate ANDERSON MANAGEME T COMPANY OIL AND GAS ASSET MANAGEMENT ReSidenttOI Real ulote Truman E. Anderson Pres1dent (303) 388-3322 5tiXJ 0 I C Boule\O'd Eng a wood. CO 801 11 Bus fJ03) 773-3399 Fox (303) 773 1203 1·800-723-7~ Res (303) 377·2678 Allied Mortgage Capifaf Corp & OeGeoge Home Affiance Inc.. iB dedic.ored fo helping rhe c.faBB of 1998 fo Achieve rhe American Dream 1-303-630-589811-800 698-SS37 216 650 So. Cherry St. Suite 400 Denver, CO 80246 FAX (303) 388-332) Congratulations Constitutional cholars 199 Cath) Hawkins Jennifer Ross 250 Fillmore, uite D 320-3 0 tudent Di<.count~ Avail able �I Wll..LIAM E. BRAYSHAW ,<. ATIORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW ..... · ~ --tA~ l~"' TELEPHONE BROADWAY, SUITE 2375 CwromFramm (303) 8111·2300 FAX (303) 8111-21124 COLORAOO 110202_.8811 Sru.Jio 3100 E. Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 80206 (303) 399-1751 ttage Garden Flon'st .-Collectibles 1; E. l~th .\1cr.uc.· Jl Ci.art1ckl • Den1er, ColorJdo ~06 • lull FlorJI Sen k:l"> lndutl111 v; 1rc )ton 1 e • (J1111piL1c lh,ldmg ~nt<t"> • < uwnl·r~ It .tlk or n, ..,I.Aur.mgentl"llb • (on uit 1tu111 fur lnlliwnc :.O:nt l • ltii<)Uclufr 522-58)5 E ''I ~4 l -- - - - 1776llncoln St ., Su1te 416 Denver. Colorado 80203-1017 (303) 894-8760 FAX {303) 894-0075 (800) 677-1990 3625 E. 1 2th Avenue at Garfield Denver, Colorado 80206 • Complete Custom Framtng • Personal Design Serv1ce • Conservation Framong • Memorabilia Shadow Boxes BRAUER, BUESCHER, VALENTINE, GOLDHAMMER & KELMAN, P.C. ati ··congratuJahons Uass ot '9 ATIORNEYS AT LAW Offering a full range of financial ervices for anyone 21 and younger. 311 Steele Stre t 321-BA K Denver, Colorado 0206 321-2265 YAB w" t.J.t.r chArtered. rDIC uu;wed fi.n.ulcW UIOIJ.tutwn. 1563 Gaylord Street Denver, CO 80206 Y b IS a nonprof•l b; nk holdong orgaruzaban off nng (303) 333-7751 d Carmen Ashbaugh V1ce Pres1dent MORTGAGE INTERNATIONAL, INC. Mortgages Purchased Nattonw1de 333-61 73 WindChime Custom Framing Studio on frH ~nlorpn,... and finartCIA!Litw.an . Fight cavities, not wars. Congratulations to the class of 1998!!! Dr. Ron Resnick and Dr. Hank Salyer e Armando 's Pizzeria & Ristorante New Yort Style Pizza ...till a toudl or Italy 101 Milwaukee 16611 E. molty Hll1 RMCI Cherry Creek Aurora 320.6300 690-6660 Antonio arlo \fanagtr u . an R. Frederick, M.D. ::!1'<2 Ea. t ::ii\th hcnu~ Ocnwr. Color;h.l<t l"At~< male of !h.: Amen n &>Jrd >t r ~cluurry .md ~'curoloro I'i 5 uth ~ildt >n ne _utte \ZQ ll~t)ti IJ031 31-P.\Hn" t:l0:-11 J/7-;- 71 Denver. GJI, rado 209 k'' '2Q-m~ 1165 South Colorado Boul8vard, Su•ta 1 Denver, Cototado 802 (303) 722·292 Fax (303) 733-61 KELLER WIUIAMS RE -.LTY lt'!l;.aiiUIS a.u ttu EPs+ A~e. \s ~ .t ~ 230 Fillmore St. Denver (303) 321-4304 ~'"(. ~('~ l "Bcs~ ur~h~ o.r-.Q. m\Xh ~ucr~ss \~ -YYu ~~- - ~-\- ~'ra\l Where Amenca ·s Flflest Sandwiches Are Served CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!!! TOYS TKAT PLAY W1'T'H DIAGDr~OJI 2030 Ba.st Second Ave . , Denver, CO 8020& 303-322-0973 WILLIAM C. ROBS ATTORNEY AT LAW DUFFO RD fO BROWN. P.C. 1700 BROADWAY DENVER t326 E 8th Avenue ver , CO 80220 (303) 377·0401 ow on Amenca Onlme; "T e Inner Sanctum" Mag1c Corner ponsered bv The Wizard' Chest and D1g1tal City Denver (AOL Ke.,.-word Mag1c OnLJnel SUITE: 1700 COLORADO 80290· 70 Good luck to the East High class of 1998 217 �Hair Reople Cherry Creek Central Ltd. Realtors 800 South Colorado Boulevard Denver, 80220 (303) 7S6-2999 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 230 Fillmore St. D nver (303) 321-4304 s 999 JASMINE STRUT. Sum. 300 • DENVEJt CoLo ':ADO 110110 .\I I OH n H I \\1 Congratulates East High Angels 1997-98 TELLPHONE (JOl) )9).<)615 ·FAX ('JOl) 39~10 Concn-atulation.c; to tlzc ta.c;t .] 1icrh .}..._'c!} Club form wtlzc r lj( ar of out.<;UuzdiJzo· .<;(IT it(. Good luck lew .. linl((, tr_u·a. and. lnna.' -.Ailt·mzi.c; Inu rnational (,REGOH\ L \\I LLIA. l In lwnor of /~on P. l\ illimn<;' contrihution to tllC QW11( cif IJaskct!Jall. N AISMITH BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME SPRINGFIELD To the c a of 998 May you never stop learning and growing; the best is yet to come. With love from, Steve, Jeannie Michael & Einstein MASSACHUSETTS Senior Portrait' PREMIER PROPERTIES Cindy Klein 1700 VINE STREET DENVER, COLORADO 80206 303/333-9595 ' ,. 0 .ce 303) 388·7700 F8>< (303) 388-6700 Res (303) 322-5381 Tol 'ree 888 3'6-8755 3773 Che ry Creek Dr Nor Su1e 850 Oenver CO 80209 218 LIFESTYLE PHOTOGRAPH1 Or (303)3'6-5126 High Eat bool's ei bbor ince 1974 2777 . Colorado Blvd. Denver, CO (303)753-1 II 0 222 �....... ••••• :Fanciju[ :Fooas NORWESI ••••• •• To The • • G'J D eg r ee ~ N th I JQJ. 2267 ~anuyStrut 'Denver, CO 80207 303·321·6802 '!(1){303 ·321·8330 Cattrina to tliou watliaool tastt m.o« I RIC 'l{f_gina J"ritntf Soh.ttala Env.rorunonral rusJ< Always fun and fantastic EAST HIGH SCHOOL I p(,\)1'1-~ IN H AiRiTAN CE Hair Salon and Day Spa Carol Ahnen 5001 E. 17th Ave Pky. Denver, CO 80220 303-393-1881 (303) 751 ·2360 1842 S Parker Road. Unit #22, Aurora. CO 80231 East High School Angels Cathedral Youth Department congratulat Ea t High hool' cla of199 Be t of Luck! H chad £ r m1n ge r :) f ) C.. A. A t• H t. H Are the Best! Good luck Class of 1998 ~o~~~~~~v. bettingerl 733-6076 (;(lry Cordm.lj josto1s Hayes & Associates, P.C. CatJjidN&c7979 East Tutu A veoue. Swte 116 Denver. Colorado 80222 (303) 721- 1556 • (800) 487-6701 • FAX (303) 721-0753 photograph~ S). -1~J '*~--------...., r1m, lti ~' Jom . Now' u._. • ,, _~ ·•·,(; •l'!!t• o~1ir. .. ... w :oJi We enjoy helping you create another great yearbook for the students of East High School 1 Congratulations Julia!! From your boss, Susan, at the DTC. •• By the way, you're fired ! Ha, Ha, Ha v • Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit St. Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 Ge nerou heart . Everv summer East is the scene of many class reunions. At the!>e reunions East paraphernalia becoml'S one of the maJor fundra1sero, for Friends and Alumm of East. ( Photo by Beth ower) tic k bu in es . \!~embers of the e ecutl\·e committee, Ruth Murtaugh (class of '42) and Jean Hall (class of '41) prepare a bulk mailing to be s •nt out to all friendo, and alumni ot East. (Photo by Beth Gower) 219 �east·atumr.i The generation gap. Om• , aturda · earl\ m the fall, the ·hool bt.'came the 'ct~ne of the 1947 cia'' reumon . ~t.ln\ 'tudent council men{Jxr, attl'nded the e\ent and head girl Ruth Wierman Hamerbon ('47), head gtrl Brenna BroobLar on, ('<i ), head bm Oa\id Bulow, ('9 i, and head bov ~ickv T.1ylor,('47J, ~we. bl~ to share c periences and thoughts about leadmg the Angeb of two dlfferent genera· lions (Photo by Beth Gower) Bu y a bee It c.1n bt• qUilL' a JOb to 'end mfor· m,1hon out to all E.1st' Friends and Alumni but the,e four rise to the task without tail. Jack mith (' 7), ed 'icholls ('17), Ruth turtaugh ('42), and pre,Ident Jean H.11l ('41) mail out hohdav greetmgs . (Photo b}· Beth Gower) A hearty exchange. !\II r~ . Gower and trea~urer Mr~ . !\ilarriott work closely togther to keep Friend~ and Alumni fi· nances in order 220 Three of a kind . The building was lucky enough to recei~e new, authentic doors. The Alumni helped spearhead this project With the help of hi'>torical grant fund'> . (Photo by Beth Gower) Clo e up . Students were able to enter these n •w doors into a building nch wi th history and all were grateful for the efforts of the Fnendsand Alumni who he'lped make this proj ·ct possible. (Photo by Beth Go" r) �.A-11 the President's women aronson. Rachel ...... ... 186 Abbey , Rubena.. .. ... 47, 172 Abdai-Rahmad , Shahada 36, 39, 172 28, 29, 69, 160, 161 Abeyta . Sofi a bram·Stuart. Raynell 172 Ac1erno . Judy 115 Acree . Julie 26. 27 28. 29, 30, 34, 35, 130. 131 d ms. R1ch1e .. 8. 26, 35, 160. 161 ddams, Robert ....... .. .. 172 gnolctt1, Peter.. . 76, 77 186 Ahnen , NICOle ... .. ..... 94. 186 erele , Jasm1n . .. ...... 39. 172 A exander, Brand l .. 39 , 41 , 44 , 45, 130, 131 , 136. 145 faro, Grac1e .... ....... ......... 8. 186 ~lford , Rory ........ •.............. 160, 161 Allen , Betsy ...... .. .... 65, 74, 85, 119 ~len , Chnstopher ...... ...... 30, 186 ~lien , Ena 105. 186, 188 Allen , Jacob ..... .. .... 6, 73 . 186 Allen , Na1lah .... .. ... 186 Allson, Audrey 75 , 172 Allon , Aaron ...... .. ... 186 Almon, Natalie .. 74 , 172 Alwers, Lauren . 35, 130 Ambruso . Chns .................... 25 , 62 , 130 Ambruso . T1m ............... 8, 72 , 73. 90, 186 Anastasakrs. Hope ..... 25 , 130 Anders , Mon1que ........ ........ .. ...... 57 Anderson . All1son ....... .. 29, 160, 161 Anderson , Bng1t ....... 130, 206 Anderson , Chnstopher 29 , 186 Anderson , Jan 25, 115 Anderson . Jonathan 25, 41 , 160, 161 , 228 Anderson , Patnck .. 35, 172 Andrews , Carla 29, 30, 105, 172 Andrews , Liz ...... 75 Andrews , M1chelle .... .. ..... 131 Andrews , Myrtle ...... .. ..... 186 Andrews , Romana ... . 33, 186 Andrews , Teren1a ..... .. 29, 172 Andrianakos, Anna ... ........ .. ....... 172 Andrianakos , Rosemary ....... 130, 131 , 156 Angyai-Barton , Kathnne .... .. ....... 160, 161 Anthony, Charles ...... ........ .. ....... 131 ArauJO, Antomo ......... ........ ........ 160, 161 Aravandmos , Vas1hki ........ ........ .. ...... 172 Arch•bald, Reesha ... 28, 29 , 44 , 172 Arch1bald , Wilham ... .. ... 29 , 44 , 186 Archuleta . Mykel ..... 160, 161 Arguello , Amanda .. .. ... 130, 131 , 140, 210 Arguello , Brad 18, 40, 41 , 54 , 55 , 172 Ark1n , Barbara ....... ........ ........ 115 Armenta , Veron1ca . .. ....................... 47 Arndt , Ryan .. ........ ........ .. ..... 47, 58 , 186 Arnolds , Jake ........ .. ...... 73, 116, 160, 161 Arlhur R1ck ... ......... ........ ......... ......... 115 Artis. Victona ........ ......... ......... ......... 172 Arundel , Lyndsay ... ......... .......... ......... 186 Asher, N1ck ........... 36, 62, 92, 93, 160, 161 Asher, Zach . ........ 39, 41 , 160, 161 Ashford , Keysha .... .. .. 36, 172 Ashley, Wes . ........ 115 Ashton , Joshua ..... .. 172, 173 Aspinwall , Wilham 30, 77, 186 Astrnann , Joan .... 115 1ns, M1chael .... .. .. 8, 9, 130 1nson, Cnchton ........ 70. 110, 186 Aust1n , Cassandra .... 186, 188 Austm , Steve ........ .. .. 114, 115 Avalaz , K1sa ......... . 172 Avila Corrine ....... 172 AVIla, Edward ...... 186 A les, Israel ........ . 172 , Kamta ..... •... 160, 161 yon, Mansa ..... .. ......... 186 using ends er, B1ll . ........ ......... .. ................ 92, 93 er, Kev1n ................... 93, 149, 186, 191 Bagus. Ben ......... ........ .. ............. 186, 199 Bagus, Kelsey ...................... 186, 198, 199 Bailey, Gabriel ............. .. ............ 172 Bailey, N1cas•o ... .. .... 160, 161 ley, Valentino .. 186 er, Javon ...... ... 186 er, Theresa . ....... 30, 160, 161 Baldwm, Shannon ..... .. ............ 172 nkes, Cheryl • 47, 116, 128 ~Ks , Chns .... .. ........................... 2 ks . Dana .... .......... .. ..... 160, 161 Banks, Joseph ....... .. .. 77, 123 Banman , Megan .. .. 37, 40, 41 , 172 Banuelos. Ana ..... 172 Bapp, Brooke . 160, 161 Barber, N1cole .... 160, 161 Barber, Todd ... 93, 130, 131 , 153 Barnes , Naom1 ... .. 160, 161 Barocas. Jon ... ... ... .. 108 Barrett, Matt ........ 30160, 161 Barnentos. Gabriel 172 Bartczak, Clayton ...... 160, 161 , 169 Barter, M1kkel ..... .. ....... 50, 90, 186 Bartlett, Alison .... .. ..... 4, 47, 130, 131 , 200 Bartlett, Devon .... . 30, 31 , 41 , 81 , 131 , 200 Barton, Bnan ...... 131 Bast1en, Ryan ..... ........ ......... 172 Bates, Ron ....... ......... .. ...... 116 Bell . Brandon ..... 66, 77, 160, 161 Bell, Leslie ........ 131 Bell , Sara • 160, 161 Bell, Tiffany ...... 186 Beltz, Marah 186 Benram1n, Dewayne ....... .. 160, 161 Benram1n, Omm .. ......... 186 Benram•n. Rache l ....... 41 , 132, 145 Benson , Elisabeth ....... 50, 81 , 94, 105, 186 Berg , Jud1th ........ ........ ......... .......... 116 Berger, Jilhan ..... ....... ........ ......... 186 Berry, Martha .. 12, 36, 39, 41 , 160, 161 , 163, 170 Berson , Dan1el .. 26, 29, 34 , 35 , 39, 43, 160, 161 Berv, Alex 90, 186 ... 70 Beske , Em1ly .... Betz, Shauna .... ....... .. 172 • 26. 35, 186 Beyer, Ashley ... B1anco, L1sa ...... 38, 42, 43, 130, 132, 210 ....... 160, 161 Bidwell , Jenn1fer B1rdsong , Cand1ce ........ 47, 160, 161 B1rge , Kat1e ........ ........ .. ......... 186 Black, Erin ........ ........ .. ..... 172, 181 Blackman. Darren . 10, 22, 27, 34 , 35, 39, 48, 117, 132, 208 Blackmon, Dw1ght ....... ....... .. .. 187 Blake, Jaban ... 33, 93, 187 .. .. 122 172 Blake, Jamie ... Blakeslee, Diane .. 36, 37, 116 ..... 81 . 187 Blanas. N1na .. ....... 160. 161 Blanford Em1ly Blannmg , Julie . .. 30,, 160, 161 , 169 Blanton, Jenn1fer ... 13, 20, 39 , 120, 132, 201 Block, Jordan ... ......... ........ ........ 30, 187 Block, Justm ............................. 160, 161 Bloomf1eld , J1m ......... ......... .. ............ 116 Blosser, Ros1e . 25, 30, 41 , 43, 160, 161 , 166 Blum-Barnett, Sarah .. ... 26, 27, 40, 41 , 172 Blunn . Joseph .. ........ .. .. 173 Boatnght, Warren ..... .. .. 116 Bobb, Don ....... ... 116 Bobnck, Kyle . . 73. 187, 194 Bodnar, Ke1th ....... .. .... 132 BOISClair, Jimmy ...... 26, 27, 35, 173 Boiscla1r, John ....... ......... 39, 173 Bolden, Ashley ......... ......... 35 , 187 Bold1ng , Shanaye ..... .. ........ 160, 161 Booren, Matthew ...... .. .......... 73. 187 Borklund Jeremy ..... .. .......... 32 , 33 Borw1ck, Ross . ........ ... 78, 132. 133 Bostron , Sarah ......... .. ....... 160, 161 Bouknight. Jovon ........ 66. 77, 90, 106, 187 Boura, Mano . ....... 16, 134 Bowden , Harvey .... ...... 160, 161 Bowen. William ..... .. ..... 160, 161 Bow1e, Shand rea ............................ 29. 187 Bowman, Markus ................................ 187 Boyd , Camille .................. 30, 31 , 160, 161 Boyd , Dz1ko ......................... 20, 133, 154 Boykm . Dust1n ......... ........ ........ ...... 187 Braden , Kate 29, 98 . 132, 133, 206 Braden , Tyler ....... .. .. 20, 58 , 187 Bradshaw, Nycole ........ .. 69, 182 .. ............... 143 Bragg , Lawrence ... .. ..... 36, 39, 187 Brassor, Stac1 ........ Brassor, Stephan1e ....... 29 , 36, 173 Brauer, Hayden . 62, 106, 132, 133, 146, 200 Brauer, K1t ... .. ............................ 58, 173 Brayshaw, Colleen ... 22, 25, 64 , 65, 74 , 81 , 132, 133, 150, 204, 228 Brayshaw, Nycole ... .......... ......... ........ 69 Bre1t, Polly ................. 22, 75. 89, 101, 187 Brewmgton, Mechele ......... .. .... 173 Brewton. Michael ... ....... ....... 66, 77, 173 18, 94, 187, 197 Bndges. Port1a ...... Bndges, Tnstan 22. 23, 42, 43. 73. 160, 161 , 166 Bngham, Colin ...................................... 187 Bnttelle. Heather .... .......... ......... ... 26, 187 Broadway R1co ....... ...... .... . 187 Brock, Graham .... 8, 39 , 108. 126, 127, 132, 133, 206 Brock•ngton, Keve . 13, 66, 86 , 102,103, 132 47, 91 , 173 Brockman , Pansh . .. ......... 187 Bromf1eld , Joseph . Bron.tsky, John .... .. ........... 93 Bron1tsky, Joshua ........ 92, 173 Brooks, S1mone ....... 29, 173 Brooks-Larson, Brenna 14, 15, 18, 110, 111 133. 208. 220 Broussard Gabnelle .... .. ..... 160, 161 Brown, Aaron ....... .. .. 173 Brown, Andrea .... ....... .. ... 35 Brown, Avery ...... ...... .. .. 29 Brown, Casey 25, 40, 41 , 110, 160, 161 228 47, 187 189 Brown, Dest1ny .. Brown, Enc ...... . 66 . 86, 160. 161 Brown, Gabnelle ..... ... 26, 35. 173 Brown, Joanna .. 35, 111 , 160. 161 Brown, Nabeehah ..... ........ .. ... 133 Brown, R1cky ........ .. ... 187 105, 160, 161 Brown, Tammy . Brown . Tyn1a ..... .. ... 173 .. ... 133 Brown . Urama . 81 , 173 Browne, Andrea .. .. 161 Bryant, D1a ...... Buckley, Kate ..... 161 Buescher, Enc 30, 39, 58, 59 187 Bugg , Matliehn ....... .. .. 35, 36, 173 Bu1anda, Jesus ........ ......... .. ... 124 Bullock, Nadee ........ 76. 77, 106. 173 Bulow, Dav1d 14, 15, 18, 28, 29 . 62. 66, 102. 133, 220 Bulow, Sarah . ....... .. ... 173 .. ... 161 Bumphus R1cky ........ Bundy, Nash1a .......... .. ... 173 .. ... 133 Buniger, James ......... Bun1ger, Jason ........ 66, 77, 90, 187 Burdyck Let1ha ....... .. .... 135, 210 Burghardt, Ted 13, 41 , 58, 59 , 134, 135, 205 Burgwyn, Grace • 70, 110, 187 Burnett, Derns ....... .. 77, 106, 187 111 , 161 , 165 Burns, Lindsay Burroughs, B1shop .......... 47, 122, 124. 161 Burroughs, Bomane . ......... .. ............. 173 Burt. Jam1e ....................... 61 , 173. 185 Burton, G1nger ..................................... 173 Burton, Knstopher .............................. 173 Busby-G ilford , Chene .... 161 BuscaJ, Em1he .......... ........... .. .. 187 Busc1etta, Beverly ..... ... 187 Bushnell , Deborah ..... .. 116 Butler, Dan1el • .. 187 Butler, Keyonna 10, 11 161 Byrne, Nathan ........ . ..... 30 C hris Farl y die Caffrey, L1nda ................... 69, 116 Callms , Taleah ............. 173 Callum , Kathy . • 115 Cameron , Larry ... 114, 115 161 Campbell . Abby Campbell, Kelsey ..... 70, 71 , 187 Campbell , Malcolm ... . 173 Cannady , Germani ..... .. ........... 173 Cannady, Marcus ...... .......... . 134 Caouette. Jess1ca ... 10, 11 , 26 , 35, 134, 142, 210 Cardoza, Isaac .......... ......... .. 187 Careathers. Melisa ... ........ 33 . 187 .. ........... 173 Careathers. N1na .. Carey, Brandy .... 88, 89, 187 Carey, Valen ............... 84, 85. 173 Carpenter, Chelsea .................... 47, 187 Carrillo, Apnl .............. 19, 68, 69, 121 , 161 Carter, Dav1an ................... 66, 77, 93. 173 Casart, Adnenne ..... .......... 50, 187 Casaus, Raul .......... .......... .. ... 173 Casbarian-Wilson, Taylor .. 35, 174 116. 117 Casey, B1ddy ....... .. .. 169 Casne , Dan1elle ....... Castaneda , Robert ..... 174 Castaneda . Theresa ...... 187 Castano, Andrew ... ... 30. 134, 209 Castano, Anna ......... .......... .. .... 188 Casteel, Cullen ......... ..... 3, 108, 174 Cav1tt, Demetnus ...... ......... 78, 174 Cayton-Hoiland, Adam ..... 13, 24 , 39, 62, 63, 126, 127, 134, 206 CdeBaca, Joseph . .... .... .... .... ... •• 116 Chacon, Brenda ..... 44, 188 Chacon , Patnc1a ..... ........ .. ...... 30 ........ .. .... 116 Chamberlin. Sand1 .... Champ1on, Casey ..... .. ........ 134, 135 Champ1on, Jasm1ne ........ 12, 133. 134, 135 Chandler, Chns ............................... 161 Chandler, Robert .... ......... ......... .. ..... 174 Chaney , Sued a ....... .. .................... 36, 188 Chap1n , Kurt . ........ ......... ......... 111 , 116 Chapman , lle•a . ..... .......... ........ .. ..... 174 Chapman . Mon1que ... 30, 188 Chappell , Molly ....... .. ....... 188 .. ...... 188 Charles, Momca .... 70, 71 , 110, 188 Chase. Bntten ....... 70, 89, 188. 198 Chase. Taylor . ..... Chatmon. Akinyele ......... 9 Chavez, Marsha ..... 27, 115 Chavez, Michael...... .. 161 Chavez , Tim .. 124 Chavez-Murphy, Mara . 188 Cheatham . D • 188 Childress , Dawan .... . 188 Childress. Lahsha .... ........ 135. 228 ........ . 66, 161 Chnstensen . Kev1n . Chnst1ansen , Samuel ........ ........ .. ...... 188 .. 19, 29, 78. 174 Chrysler, Manssa . Clare , Anto1ne • ... 134, 135 105, 162 Clark, Jamila .. .... 162 Clarke, Elizabeth . Clarke , James ...... 73, 188 Clarke , Libby ........ ... 4, 34 , 39, 41 , 46, 47 Clements , Rashad .. .. ....... 66. 77, 174. 182 Clendemn , Josh ...... ... 41 , 82 . 162 Cline , Em1ly ... ......... 81 , 188 Clinton. Enca . ......... .. ... 194 Cobb , Samuel ................. 162 Cobb1n , Adell • .. ............. 174 Cohen , Dan1el . .......... .. .. 77, 97, 174 Cohen , Grant . ......... 134, 135, 202 .. ... 66 Cohen , M1chael ......... Cohen , Robert ........ .. .. 30 Colac1no, M1chael ... 116 Colasanti, Georgette 115, 116 Cole , Graylon .. 66, 77 Cole , Derek ........ 162 Coleman , Heather .............................. 174 Coleman , T1mothy .............................. 162 Colk1tt, Emily ....................................... 188 Collier, Cand1ce ...... .. ..................... 88, 162 Collms. Alison ........................ 98, 99, 174 Collms. Ben .... ......... .. 58, 93, 188 Coll1ns. Chns ... .......... .......... ... 29 Collins, Syquns ........ .. •. 29, 174 Colhshaw, Sara • 174 ....... .. 174 Comerford, Jontae • ....... 29 , 188 Conaway , A1sha Connell , Andrew .......... .. .... 54 , 177 Connell , Kelley .. 60, 61 , 110, 134, 135, 139 Conner De Annrea ...... .. ....................... 188 Conner Knstopher ............................. 188 Conrad Matt. ...... 30, 31 , 41 , 134, 135, 157 Conrardy , Aaron ...... . 162 Conrardy , Andrea .... 117, 188, 190 Constantme, Edward .... 135 ....... .. ..... 188 Contreras , M1ka .. • Cook , Amanda ... 13, 30, 61 , 135, 155, 209 Cook, Charles ....... • 30, 31 93. 162, 196 Cook, Dan'yale .............................. 135 Cook, Darlene . ......... ........... ......... .. .. 69 Cook , Molly ......... ................ 101 , 188, 199 162 Cook, Ty1sha ........ Cooks , William ..... .. • 54 , 90, 91 Cooper, Mele1ce .. ........ .. ..... 188 Copeland. Anthony .................. 188 CorneJO, Dan ..... .. ...... 16, 62, 162 CorneJO, Pablo ... .. ...... 72, 73, 188 Cornelison, Karen ......... 114, 116 93 Corney , Adam .. ......... Corral , Felix .... ........ 44, 45, 66 , 106, 162 .. .. 116, 118 Cosgrove , Theresa .. .... 52, 53, 136. 208 Costello. Kat1e ....... Cottrell, Belinda ...... ........ .. ............ 188 Cowan, Dee . .. ... 20, 38, 39 , 132, 136. 208 Craton, Cansse .................... 36, 101 , 174 Crawfurd , Mon1ca . 13, 52, 53, 110, 111 , 136, 182, 205 Crenshaw , Randnck ... .. ...... 173, 174, 194 .. ........ 116 Crosby. W11l1am ........... Crowell , Geoffrey .......... • 35, 188 Crowley Latamerah .... ........ 188 ..... 29, 188 Crowley. Ren1ka Crowley. Sherra ........ 29 , 118, 188 ...................... 188 Crowther. Sam• Croxton, Chns .. .. ............... 58 , 174 Croxton, Shaun ...................... ... ::: .... • 174 26, 43, 162 Crum , John Patnck ........ 197 Cruz , Jose ......... ........... 145 Cruz, R1cardo ... .. 78 Cruz , Vincente • Cund1ff, Andrew 174 Cunn1ngham, Lawrence . 188 �Curry, Dwayne Curt1s, Shauntae ..•.... ..... 174 ....... 188 ::.::::»ony the sheep cloned Dad1ohs, J1mmy ........................ 86, 87, 174 Da•g e, Kat•e ... ......... .. ..... 174 Dailey, Essence ....... .. ...... 174 Dally, Elizabeth ........ .. .... 188 Dallas. Tenetta .... 174 Daly, Brett ...... ...... • 39 , 98 Daly, Kathy .. .. ... 116 Dandndge, Andrea .. .. .... 188 Dan1el, N1cole 22, 23, 25, 39, 98, 136, 209 Dan1els, Lennard ...... .. ...................... 162 Darnell , Jod•e • ... 26, 29 , 30, 74 , 174 Dav1dson. Jud1 .............. 29, 30, 174 Dav•s. Andrew .. 66, 76, 77, 106, 189 DaviS, Calon• .. .. .............. 29, 35. 189 Dav1s . Chiton .. .. ....................... 174 Dav1s. Jess•ca ......... ......... 189 Dav•s. Latanya ....... 175 Dav1s, M1randa ....... 162 Dav1s, Oltver .. .. .... 76, 77, 189 Dav1s. Russell ........ 175 Dav•s. Scott ... ......... .. ...... 175 Dav•s. Shawn . .. ................. 152, 153 Dav1s, Tares•a .................................... 7, 175 Dav1s, Tlana . 25, 47, 56. 57, 84 , 85, 105,136, 150, 203, 228 ....... 189 Dawkms, Pensha .... Dawson, Rachel.... .. ..... 189 Deanng, Latrease. .. 36, 175 Dearry, N•cholas .. .. 91 , 175 DeBoyes Telia _.... 8, 50, 51 104, 105, 162 ....... ....... 162 Dechant, Zachary .. DeiH•erro. Zach ...................... 30, 31, 175 Delmastro, Colleen ......... ........ .. ....... 162 Demmler, Anna ................. 64, 74, 75, 175 Devheger, Jess• .... ........ ........ .. ....... 162 Dickenson . Stephan1e ...................... 41 , 98 D1ckerson. Chanel ......... ........ . 146 D•ckerson, Chereka ....... 46, 47, 175 Dickerson, Joseph ....... 189 D•ckey, Dav•d .... 116 D1ck•nson, Stephan•e .. 175 D1ggs, Trav1s .... • 175 Dikeou, Damara .. ........ .. ...... 41 , 162, 227 D1Paolo, Ryan ............................. 73, 175 D•smang, Jess•ca ................. 136, 137, 140 Dix , Ke1th . ........ .. .................... 175 Dodge, John ....... .. .................... 175 Doherty, Mart1n ... .. ............. 101, 119 Doll•son , Raushauna .... .. ..... 36, 175 Dombrowski, Raegan ... .. ..... 41 , 162 Dombrowski, Zane ..... 20, 58, 189 Dommguez, Carlos .... ... 175 Dommguez, Molly ....... .... 119 Donaldson, Rachel ...... .. .... 61 Dorchak-Ochola Demce ....... .. ... 189 Dorsey, Chnstyn .......... .. ... 189 Dorsey, Gloria • .......... ......... .. ... 115 Dorsey, Latasha ............ 33. 36. 37, 89, 189 Douglas, Emma .................... 117, 189, 190 Douglas, Murray ....... 119, 122, 175 Douglas, Peter 39, 50, 93, 176, 189 ... 119 Downard, M•ke Doyle, Kelv1n ...... 66, 77, 106, 175 Ones, Andrea ........ ....... 57, 175 ............ 66, 77, 162 Dnver, Lmdsay Dudley, Jocelyn ........... 22, 43, 66, 105, 175 Dudley, Renae . ......... . 115, 172, 175 Dudzmski, Brian ...... ....... ........ .. 30, 175 Duell, Gabnel ..... 189 Duell, Josh • . ..... 50, 106, 136, 137 Duggan, Belle ........ ........ 29, 43, 161, 162 Duggan, Melody ...................... 34 , 35, 119 Duncan-Ro1tman, Gabe 25, 58. 59, 109, 136, 137, 147, 207 Dunn, Crystal ........ .......... ......... .. ...... 162 Dunn, Demetn ........ 162 Durcan, Kathleen .. 13, 24, 25, 64, 65, 81 , 98, 136, 137, 148. 154, 203,228 Durcan , Kelly ......... 22, 75, 80, 81 , 189, 193 Dyall. Sephra ....... .. ....... ... 105, 188, 189 < ............................. :E:1 ino Eagles, Alyson Two .......... .................... 184 Ebel, Allison ..................................... 75, 189 Edgerly, Gabe ................... 12, 90, 91 , 175 Edwards, De Shawn ....... ....... 78, 79 Edwards. Molester ...... ...... .. .. 162 Egle, Josh 54, 112, 175 Ekwo, Sterltng . .. .... 42, 43, 136, 137, 166 Ellis, Carne ..... .. .. 98, 136. 159, 209 Ellis, Lat1c1a ..... ........ .. ..... 162 Ellis, Regg•e .... 4, 77, 78, 189 Embry, Kelly .... 29, 30, 47, 175 Emerson, M•cah ........ .. ............ 189 Emerson , Samantha .. .. ...... 162, 195 Emmons , Amber ........ .. .... 65, 75, 189, 199 Epley, Chns .... 30, 102, 136, 137, 141 , 204 Eppler, Joseph ... 36, 37 Esnault, Jarreau 175 Esp1nal , Eltzabeth • 162 Evans, Amber 35 Evans, Beau ... 175 Evans, Gregory 77 Evans, Sunny .. ........ ........ 162 Evans, Trav1s ... 175 ~ive fabulous editor< rule the s hool Fahey, T1mothy ....... ....... .. ..... 189 Fa1r, Mack ........ ........ ........ .. ..... 119 Falkenberg , John ....... ........ ......... ....... 93 Farber, Dan•el .. ........ ........ ........ . 12, 162 Farbes, Jam1l .. ........ .. ................. 73, 175 Fauntleroy, Ceha ...... 124, 172 Fawcett, Andrea ....... ........ ......... . 35, 189 ...... 189 Fears, Yasm1ne Felder, Judd .. 16, 17, 136, 137, 206 Felder, Saren • 19, 175, 180 Feldman, Egon . 102. 138, 141 Fernandez, Enc ....... 175 Fernandez, Mana ..... .. ............... 119 Fernandez, Rosano ............................. 130 Ferrell, Ashley ....................... 30, 81 , 189 Ferrell , Huntle1gh ................. 35, 40, 41 , 162 Fett1g , Adam ............................. ... 93 , 189 Fmesllver, Kyle ........ 176 Fischer, Dan•elle ...... .. .... 176 F1sher, Demaz ....... ...... 162 F1sher, Kat1e • ....... 41 , 64 , 65, 176 F1tzgerald , Elizabeth .... 89, 189, 193 Fitzgerald, Katye ... ..... 176 Flageolle, Carl ....... ........ • 114, 119 Flah1ve, Drennan .................. 136, 137, 205 Fletcher, Emily ......... ........ ....... . 136, 137 Fletcher, Kev•n .................. 86, 93, 136, 137 Flora-Alexander, Jovan .................... 162 Flores, Joe .................... 41 , 44 , 73, 78, 176 Floyd-Harp, Phyllis • ........ ........ 119 ........ ... 29, 176 Flynn, Devm . ........ Flynn, Sean . ......... .. .... 54 , 136, 137 Folsom, Elizabeth 189 162 Fontoura, Carolina Ford , M1chelle ..... 46, 47, 176 Forn , Jason . ...... 162 Foster, Mon1ca ...... .. ....... 176 Foster, Sabnna ..... .. .................. 139 Franc1s, Lat1sha .... .. ............. 29 , 162 Franklin , Brandon . .. ................. 176 Franklin, Matt. ................ 29, 30, 31, 93, 162 Freeman, Sara1 .... .. .................. 189 Freeman, Shen1ta ................ 26, 36, 189 .. ..... 53, 101 , 176 Freyer, Chnstma . Fnedman, J•ll ..... .. .. 22, 61 , 81, 186, 189 Fnedman, Joseph . 189 Fnedman, Lauren41 , 81 , 127, 138, 139, 157, 206 Fnlot, Nichole .... . .. 176 Fuller, Tnstan ... .. .. 189 Furmansky, El1za ... 138 c:i;-7 ummit Gaensbauer, John • .... .... ... .. ........... 108 Gale, Nathan .............................. 189, 190 Gahpault. Cro1x21, 30, 31 , 41 , 136, 137, 138, 149 Galvan, Robert ................... 30, 44, 45, 162 Gantt, Desiree .. .......... ......... ........ .. .. 176 Garc•a. Isabel.... .. ................ 197 Garc1a, Paul ..... . 26. 35, 38, 39, 162 Garc1a, Stan ...... .. ..... 65, 74, 78. 119 Garling , John ... ....... ....... .. .. 33 Garofalo, Morgan ..... 25, 61 , 110, 162, 228 ..... .. ... 176 Garrett, Joy .. •• Gay, Byron...... ....... ...... Ti 189 Gay, Jesse ........ ......... .. ...... ....... 124 Gehret, He1d1 ... ......... ....... 39, 43, 162, 169 Gelt. Ben ..................... ......... ........ .. ..... 163 Geman, N•c ...................... 10, 39, 41, 163 Gerd•ne, Amber ......... 138, 144 .. ..... 166 Gerhet, He1d1 .. ....... Gholston, Ma1ya ...... .. ........ 163 G•bbs . Kimberly ..... ...... ..... 81 , 110,189 G•bson , Jovan .................. 26, 35 44 190 G•bson, Kaleah .... .. .... 44 , 45, 105,138. 148 G1lbert, Shaneka .. ....... ....... .. .. 197 G1lchnst, L1ndsay . 22, 74, 75, 88, 190 G1ll, Stephante ..... .... 39, 190 G1llesp1e, T1erre .. 28, 29 176 G•vens, Brandon . .. .......... 176 G1vens , Sarah ... 25, 43, 80, 163, 228 Glosor, John 26 Go, Tatsuko ..... 75. 190 Godoy, Beatnz .... .. 176 Goens, Mart1na ... ... 190 Goff, Sabnna ...... 98, 138. 139 Goggans, Manko . .. .. 66, 77, 105. 176 Golden. Tasha ............ 49, 65, 85, 138. 139 Golden , Tyn•sha • ........ ....... .. ....... 88, 89 Goldhammer, Julta . 25 , 39, 42, 43, 100, 101 , 126, 127, 139, 155, 203 Golembeski , Larry ....... ....... .. .. 119 Gomez, Mana .... ...... .. .. 176 Gonzales, Enc . . . . . 176, 185 Gonzales , Jav•er 163 .. 36. 37 176 Gonzales, Marlena ...... Gonzales, Selina ....... .. ... 190 Gonzales, Steven ........ .. ... 190 Gordon, Sheena ....... .. ... 197 Gorham. M1chael ........ .. ... 163 .. ... 138 Grajeda, S•g•fredo ....... Grant, Thomas ... .. ..... 91 Grantham, Rob . • 163 Graves, Bnan .. 77, 190 Green, Kate 25 228 Green, Tiffany .. ... 47, 133,138. 139, 202 Gregg, Adam .... .. ... 190 Gnego Kelley .... 33 190 Gner, Az•za ........ .. ... 176 Gnffm. Ahce ....... .. ... 176 Gnjalva, Norma ......... 33 138 Gnmes, Jenn•e . ........ . 53, 138. 139 Gnswold, Rebekah ..... ....... 98 , 176 Grogan , Dylan .. ....... .. ... 62, 63, 139, 209 Grosscope, Casey .. 18, 22, 54 , 66, 109, 139, 207 Grove, Ron .... ..... 124 29, 176 Groves , Ahc1a • ... 29 , 36, 141 Groves, Carn1ta Grubes1c, Jeffrey .............. 176 Gschwend , Alex ...... . . 54, 112 176 Guerrero, Annette .... .. ............... 176 Guffle, Quentm • .. .... .. ................. 119, 190 Gunn•ng , Maureen ... .. 29, 53, 121 , 176, 185 Gunzman, Lonzel .... .. ....... 66 Gurule, Fehc•a . .. .... .. ...... 190 .. .... 176 Gutierrez, Robert ...... . Guyton , James ...... 190 Guzman, Armando , 176 44 , 190 Guzman, Ayllin Guzman, Lonzel ...... .... 77, 106, 190, 194 ~olyfield lose. an ear Hady, Sara...... .. ................. 113, 116, 119 Haeske , Summer ....... ......... ........ .. ...... 177 Haglund, Hall1e ....... 25, 26, 29, 94, 177, 180 Hahn, Owen ... ....... 119 Hall, Mon1que 143 Haii·Easterling, Erica 177 Hall•burton, James 163 Hamermesh, Tatanya ....... .. 81 , 177 Ham1k, Kerryanna ..... ......... ........ 124 Hamilton, Shuknyya . ........ .. ....... 190 Hammonds. Shaven ............. 131 , 136, 139 Hammons, N1na ........ ......... •....... 163 ...... 190 Hammons , Rob1n ..... Hancock, Enn 35 , 190 Haney, M1a ... ...... • 19, 190 Hanrahan, Tyson .... • 73, 190 Harbaugh, Paul ....... ....... 119 Harb•son, Jasm1ne ....... 30, 48, 69, 140, 158 Hardy, La1osha ................................. 177 Harmon , Jamaal ... 19, 22 , 38, 39, 43, 44 , 45, 163, 166 Harper, Andrew ............... . .... 58, 190 ........ 119 Harrell, Dave .......... ... - .. .. ....... 190 Harren, N•cholas .... . Harnngton, Bndget .... 75, 190 Hams, Ailsa .. 35, 190 Hams, Becky 22, 23, 70 Hams, Ben ... ... 108, 138, 140 Hams, Chauncey ..• ............. 90, 190 Hams, Danica ...... .. ................... 190 Hams, Dav1d ......... . .................... 177 Hams, Donald ...... .. ..................... 190 Hams, Heather .... . .................. 163 Hams, Jacqualynn • 29, 36, 105, 190 Harns, Januan .... ....... ....... 177 Harris , M1m1 1 Harns, Rebecca . 36 1 Harns , Tamara . 29, 118 1 Harns , Val 29, 70,71 89, 1 Harns, Zune 66, 106, 1 Harrold , Amy 149 1 Harrower, Deborah 35, 46, 47, 1 Harvey, Keyonna 12 29. 69, 1 Hast1ngs , Rebecca .. 1 Hawes, Lovlynn 105, 1 Hawk•ns, Tam1ka 53, 1 Hawk•ns, Wilbert 1 Hayes, Ahson . .. 88 89 1 Hayes, Kathy .... Helfnch , Kyle ... Heller, Dana .. .. Hellman, Enk .. .. Henderson, Kathleen Henry, Alexander Henry, Andrew 30, 73, 1 Henry, Jeamn 29, 38, 39, 44, 69 1 Henry, Jeff 30 77, 1 Henry, Kemar .. . ......... 73, 1 Henry, Steve .. .. ... 66, 77, 1 Henry, Tomeka . ... 29, 36, 1 Hensen, Kate ... .. . 70 1 Hensen , Thomas Hernandez, M1ke Hernandez-Ball , Lee M1chael Herrera, Fernando Herrera , Matthew .. 1 Hernck·Stare, Peter 26, 38, 39, 93, 140 u 149, 200 Hessel, Bill ....... .. .. . Hew1ng, Terrence .... . H•bbard , Enca .. . HICkS, Darryl ... .. H•gg1ns. James . H1ll, Jeromeyo ... H1ll, Mark H1ll, Ohvya . H1ller, BenJ•e 203 H•nkle, Kelly H1rOm1tsu. Tamaru .. Ho, Kh01 Hoang. M1chael Hobbs, J•m ....... Hodges . Najela Hoefer, Greg .... Hoffman, Della . Hogan, Kenneth ...... .. Hogue, Kory ..... .. .... . Holden, Matthew .... .. Hollie, Raunya Holloway, Crystal • Holmberg, Dav1d .. Holmes, Anthony ...... Holmes, Kayshauna . Hom, Robert ......... .. Homgman, Leah ...... . Hood, Lee ...... . Hooks, Lon ........... .. Hooper, Mary .. .. .... . Hooper, Stephen .... .. Hopfenberg, Allen .... . Hopkins, Me lame .. .. Hopk1ns , OUJana .. . Hopkins, Shannon .. Hopley, Chuck ...... .. ... 66, 77 Hopley, Courtney .... 41 , 43, 60, 61, 101 , 166 Horton , Joshua ......... Horton, Just1n Hosk1ns, Paul House, Cleophus •• Houser, Ashley ... . Houser, Knstm ..... .. Howard, TeqUJa ...... . Howell , EIIK>t ................... . Hoy, Caprice .. .. .... .. Huelsmann, Fred .... . Hugg1ns. Marcus .. .. Hughes. Juhan ........ . Hughes, Langston .. . Hughes, M1chael .... . Hughes, R1ck • ........ ....... .. .... . Hughes. Sarah ........ .. .... 29, 41 Hult1n, Elizabeth .... 22, 75, 81 117, 191 Hult1n, Suzanne ..... 74, 75, 191,198. Hummel , Rena ........ ....... .. ........ 20. Humphrey, Will ........ ........ •...... 73, 82 Hunt. Rachel ................. 13, 25, 68, 69 Hurd, Franklin ......... 66, 106, 112.136 Hurd, Jeremy . ......... .. .......... 71 Hurlbut, Andrew .... .. Hydleburg, Latovia • .. .... 29, 33. �li}'saw. Vernon ...... . . 66. 77 X ncrease in East's size ........ 26, 29, 35, 39, 44, 47, 141 ........ 30, 177 Ingram , Shadonna .. .......... ............ 164 elin, Ann1e ..... 130, 141 , 148 n, Stefame 16, 74, 164 Eshe .... ijO. Jason 3ckson. Antwan ...... .. ......... 191 ckson . Aqee ......... 177 Jackson. Isaac ...... 177 ckson , Mon1que ... 164 JacKson, Patnck . • 177 Jac son , Tahesha 22, 23. 36, 164 ckson , Tamsha 143 Jacobs , Ben . 72. 73. 90, 91 , 191 Jacobs , Devm .......... 93 cobs , Jon .................................... 99 cobson , Abby ......... 56, 57, 164 James, Emma .. .. .... 30, 81 , 191 mes. Katnna ... 191 mes, Kyanna ..... 143 es. Tes1a ......... 4, 142 mes. Tremarno ..... .. .... 189, 191 ........ 62. 142, 152, 153, 207 ...... 25, 38, 39, 42, 43, 142 ..... 35, 73, 92, 93. 191 ..... 50 , 93, 191 178 .. 170 Johnson, Anthony .... .......... .. 178 Johnson. Brandon ..... . 29, 44, 47, 106, 178 Johnson. Dernck ........ .......... 178 Johnson, Drew .......... 34, 36. 191 nson, Enc .. 73. 191 lol'nson, Jamon 77. 106 lohnson , Jasmme 18, 36. 44, 105. 191 226 Joh~son , Jav1er ...... ......... .. ....... 124, 164 Johnson, Jeffrey ....... .. ....... 32, 33. 34 , 191 Johrson . Jenn1fer .................. 36, 47, 192 IOhnson. Joseph ......... ......... .......... 192 IOhnson, Kaelen .......... .. ........ 164 nson, Natasha .......... ......... 192 nson , Rachael ........ 41 nson, Rachel .. • 40. 178. 181 mson. Selah ...... 192 son. Shameka .. .. 30. 47, 164 nson, Sham1ka ...... .. ........ 2, 192 nson, Tavares ........ ......... .......... 164 llhnson , Teresa . .......... .......... .. ........... 2 nson·Henley, Jam1e .. ......... .. .. 4 7, 120 nston , Carla ..... .......... .......... .. ...... 164 es , Charles ....... ......... .. ............... 178 es, G1na 26, 35, 36, 46, 47, 135, 141 , 142 es. Ivan .... .. ...... 19, 86, 87, 143 es. Janelle ..... 178, 185 29 164 142. 143 es, Le Ray ...... .. ..... 178 es, Lindsey ..... 25. 41 , 65, 127, 142 143, 228 es. Lynnatte ......... .......... ......... .. .. 192 es. Melinda ......... ........ ......... .. 192 es. Renee ............................... 36 , 192 es, Sha'Nelle . .......... .. ............. 29, 178 s, Shaven ...... ......... ......... ......... 192 s, Tomeka 38, 39, 44, 69, 142, 143, 209 s, Venson ......... ........ ......... 33. 178 s, Vernon ......... ......... ........ .. ... 164 ~n. Savannah ..... ......... ........ .. .. 178 an , Wall1s ... .. .... 110, 192 enson, Rob • ....... ....... ....... ... 62 aczinsky confesse n-Marshall , Jacy ....... ........ .. 8. 164 eropoulos . Panag1ota .. ......... .. .... 192 n, Merntt ........................ 65, 74, 178 n, Lesl1e 25, 40, 41 , 142, 143, 153, 206, n, M1chael .... ......... ........ 22, 25, 178 r Emily ......... ........ .. 65, 74, 75 , 178 'mann, Meske ... ........ ........ 161 , 164 er, Kathryn . 25, 134, 142, 143, 206, 228 Joslyn ....................... 13, 18, 29 178 n, Cheryl ........ 29, 30, 44, 68, 69, 142 r Chancy .... ........ ......... ...... . 164 Kelly , Janus ..... 192 30, 178 Kelly, Joseph Kelly, Kenneth • 77 90 Kelly . She1la ....... .. ......... 89, 192 Kenyon . Margaret 30, 138, 143 Kerr, Natasha ...... .. .. 45, 143 Kerr, Stanley ............ .. .......... 178 ........... 192 Key . Kevm Keyes . Cassandra ..... ... 20, 50. 110. 192 K1bble, Choosey ....... .. 66. 77 K1bble , Quamse ............ • 143 Kidd , Tahuna .. ... 13, 20, 29, 144, 146, 211 K1ndblade , Charles ............ .. .......... 35, 164 Kindell, Ebony 192 King , Kaylin .......... ...... 178 Kmg . Leonard ....... 57 K1ng Morgan ........... .. ........ 178 ..... 19, 86 King . Stan Kingsbury , Ryan ...... 97, 103. 178 Kirschner, Dav1d ...... 102, 103, 144. 158. 202 Kle1n , Andrew 73. 192 Klemsm1th , Ba1rd 73, 178 Kloeppner, Laura ......... 164 144, 153, 205 Knotwell , Andrea Koch . Laura ......... ............. 124 Konrad , Chns ...... .. 58, 59, 144 Konrad , Kathenne ....... 53, 98, 174, 178 Konrad . Peter.. .... 53 Korson , Andrew ........ .. ...... 164 .. ....... 120 Kos , Denn1s . Krause . Matt . .. 62. 91 , 178. 184 Kreck, Ca1tlin ............ .. .... 164 Kronew1tter, Scott 41 , 42, 43. 50, 51 , 164, 166 Krus, Michael ....... ........... ........... ... 77 Kulczyck1 , Anthony .... 26, 35, 192 KUSIC , Chris ........ .. ........... 178 :.:...ado riots after Super Bowl Lambuth , Megan ......... 9, 11 , 41 , 47, 75, 164 Lancaster, Trav1s .............................. 192 Lane , Bill ........... .. .. 25, 144, 201 Langon1, Vena ..... .......... ........... ... 164 Lann1ng , Cydney ......... 44 , 120 Lanph1er, John ....... 62, 63, 82, 93, 145, 207 Lanphier, Mike ..... 6, 18, 73. 82, 83, 186, 192 Lans1ng . Gilbert .......... .. ............... 177, 178 Lans1ng , Jess1ca .......... ............ .. ......... 164 Lard . Angela .... .......... .. ........... 178, 182 Laughlin, Kathenne ....... .. ............. 75. 192 Laune , Paul ................... 58, 130, 145, 210 Lautenschlager. He1d1 ..... 41 , 47, 50, 145 Lavernia, Rachel 44, 192 36, 164, 165 Leadley, Alex ....... ......... 29, 192 Leake , B1nzaf ......... Lech , John 39, 42, 43, 66, 67, 112, 145, 149 Lee , Des1ree .................................... 192 Lee , Luquan ...................................... 192 Lee , M1chael ....... 36, 37, 58 , 106, 178. 183 Lee , R1cky .......................................... 164 Lee , Tiffany .......... ........... .. ..... 29, 89, 192 Lefear, Natoya ...... ......... ........ 178, 185 Lefkow1ts , Enn ....... 22, 80, 187, 192 .. 108 Leibman , M1ke .. ... ... •• .. Leino, Blake .. 54, 55, 144, 145, 151 , 201 Lessard , Scott ... 81 , 82, 83 Levy, Art ........ ........ .......... .......... 77 Levy. Jenna ................................... 111 Levy, Scott.. ........ 16, 29, 58 , 144, 145, 205 Lewandowski, April ................... 70, 89, 192 Lewellyn , Ryan ....................... 36, 73, 192 Lew1s. Arzelle ...... .......... ......... • 86, 179 Lewis , Edgar .......... 13, 33, 69, 106, 144, 145 Lew1s , Grace ......... ......... ........ ... 170 Lew1s, Jocelyn ... 18, 36, 44, 75, 88, 89, 105, 106, 192 Lew1s, Marlena ........ .. .. 131 , 145 Lewis , Phillip .. 33, 66, 67, 106, 145, 154, 157 Lew1s , Raymon ......... 179 ....... 97, 102, 179 Lewis , Ronn1e Lichtenfels, Knst1an 25, 38, 39, 108, 145, 207 Liciaga , Erika . 85, 145 161164, Lin , Soe Soe ....... Linas , Beth .. ....... 41 , 81 , 174, 179 41 , 179 Lmdhorst·Ballast, Natalie .. Undhorst·Ballast, Rebecca • ........ 41 , 179 .. .... 188, 192 Undsay-Dop, Sarah . Line , Timothy ... ........ ......... • 192 Ling , Kate ....... 41 , 98, 99, 164, 227 lin1ck, Greg ....... .. ........ 26, 35, 165 Linton , Regan . 18, 22, 23 . 26, 28, 29, 35, 40, 41, 50, 51 , 163, 165 Lintz, Mano .... ......... ........ .. ............... 179 L1ske , Caz ...... .. .. 73, 93, 179 Locke , Charles ............................... 192 Lockspe1ser, Brett • .. 179, 183 ... 75, 192 Logan , G1nn1e Logan , Kay ... .. .... 115 Logsdon , Joan 120. 128 Long , Amtra ... .. ............... 165 Long , Leanna .... .. ...... 34, 36, 179 Long , Zach ......... .. .. 25, 164, 147 Loom1s , Enn ...... 30, 41 81 , 165 Lopez , Carla ...... . 192 Lopez, Tomas ....... 179 Lorez , Rafael ......... .. ....... 20, 145 120 Love , Eva Love , Manah ........ 30, 69, 165 Loveroy, Juamta ...... .. ....... 30, 78 , 79, 165 .. ... 58, 193 Loveroy , Lu is ........... Lovseth , John • 82, 193 ......... 165 Lowe , Enca Lowe , Josephine .......... 26, 35, 80 Lucatero, Estevan ........ 161 , 193 Lucero , Ke1th . ...... 39, 120, 173 Lucero, linda 120 Luran, Dan1ella .. ............ .. ... 165 Luran , Sylv1a ...... .. .......... 36, 193 193 Lukehart, Bnan Lynch , Dan1el...... .. 30. 97, 193 Lynch. Joseph ....... 97 103 177, 179 ~other There a dies MacDonald, Tee ...... 62 98 99 . 120. 174 Machovec, N1na ....... .. .. 44, 45 Macias, Blanca ............ ............. .. ........ 193 Mac1as, Dav1d ............. ............. ... 44, 165 Macias , Fernando ........................... 44, 179 MacMillan , Esteban ........ .. .......... 120, 121 Mad1son, Casey ......... 110, 193 ... 41 , 101 , 120 Madison , Todd .. Madyun. Zaf1r .. 106, 146, 147, 152, 153, 202 Maestas, Mana ...... 193 Makov1c, Nma ........ 124 81 Makowski . Paul ..... Makowski, Tom ... 81 Mallo·Sm1th , Mereca 74, 75, 110, 111 , 193 Malo, Kip ..... ..... ..... .... ..... ..... ..... .... 109 Malman, Jesse ...................... 6, 18, 73. 193 Manari. Andrew ............... ............. • 73. 193 Manzanares. Dan ..................... 19, 73, 165 .. ......... 41 , 146, 153, 201 Mapes, Sara ..... Marant, Enc ....... .......... 77, 193 Maras. Samantha .......... 36, 179 Marcel, Marc .......... ...... 103, 165 Marriott, D1anna ....... ............. .. ... 115, 122 Marschhausen, Jess1ca .................... 41 , 179 Marsh, Carne ............. 22, 36, 37, 146. 204 Marshall . Charles ....... .. .. 93. 165 Marshbank, Joseph .... ........ 179 Mart1n, Alana ..... 167 Mart1n, Cra1g ..... .. ..... 66, 86. 106, 167, 170 Mart1n, Crystal ... ............ .. ..... 41 , 47 179 Martmez, Cam1llia ............................... 178 Mart1nez, Cassandra ............................. 179 Mart1nez. Florencia .................. 26, 35, 179 Martinez John ........ 167 Mart1nez, Kamau ...... ........... ........... 167 Martmez Monique ... ...... 170 ... 6, 41 , 161 , 167 Martmez, R1ta Masc1etell1 , Nathan ...... .. ...... 179 Mascitelll , Nathan .......... ............ .. ....... 62 Mas1as, Alex .... .. ............. 66, 77, 78. 179 ............. 36, 193 Mason, Melissa Massangale, Shauna .................... 69, 179 Massey, Markida ..... 193 Masud, Shareef ... .. .. 179 Mathis. Gerald ...... ............ 32, 33 Matlock, Edward • .. 179 Matsuura , Courtney .......... 36, 37, 41 , 179 Matsuura. Meghan . .. ....... 41 , 75, 187, 193 Mattson, Conme ....... .. ................... 44, 124 Maya . Roger .............. 44, 45, 85, 89, 120 Mayes, Mane ..................................... 193 Mayes, Victona ............................... 41 , 167 Maz1c. Zelrko • ............ .. ..................... 146 Mazzola , Laune .............................. 44, 120 McBride, Tashara ................................. 179 McCall, John ....................................... 120 McCallum, Clint • .. ......... 26, 35, 38, 41 , 167 McCallum, R1ch ........................ 40, 41 , 179 McCaney, Cedric • ............ ............ .. ..... 179 McCartney, An me .................... 25, 167, 228 McCartney, Betsy ....................... 36. 39, 179 McClellan, Megan ............................ 74, 179 McClure, Mary ......................... 41 , 101 . 193 McCord, Jill .... ........... ........... 74, 110, 180 McCoy, Mark ...................................... 180 McCrady, Laneice ....... .......... .......... 167 McCrady, Tene1ce ........................... 7, 167 McCune , Lindsey ................... 81 , 117, 193 Mcilvain, Mary .... .......... ......... ........ 180 McKenz1e, Cameron .. ................ 193 .......... 180 McKenzie, Ot1s McKizzie, Marchelle ............ .. 29, 39, 193 McMillian, Carl ................. .. ........... 167 McMillian, Carmon ............ 193 36, 105, 193 McMillon , Enca ... McPhee, Nneka .. .. ........... 180 McRae, Kerry ....... ... 101 , 193 ......... 167 McRae, K1wanna McRae. Melame .... ... 30, 42, 43, 101 , 167 .. ... 180 McRedmond, Ronme .................... McW11hams. Anne .... 24, 25, 41 , 61 , 110, 167 McWilliams, Larry ..... ..................... 159 Medel, Crystal............ . .......... 193, 198 Medel. Rosanna .............. .. ...... 193, 198 Medma, Alex . .................. .. .............. 180 Med1na , Danelle ................. .. ............ 180 Med1na, Helena .............. 193 Med1na , R1chard 193 Membrez-We1ler, Nicholas ............... 180 Mendelsberg . Andy ............ 70 Mendelsberg . Scott ......... .. .. 53. 70, 120 Mendelsburg, Andy ............. 53 Mendoza , Carolyn ................ .. ............... 115 Mendoza. Delic1a ............... .. ............ 167 Mendoza, Leslie ......... 44 , 45, 88, 167 Mendoza-Hall, M1guel ............ • .. 180 Mercado, Oliv1a ........ .. ... 167 Metzler, Sara ............... .. ....... 39, 146. 211 Meyers, Eugene ........... .. .. 180 Meythaler, Ben ....... 58, 146, 147 Mey1haler, Brei ........ • 180 M1chalski , Sara .............. .. ............ 30, 193 M1ller. Anne ...... 30, 41 , 47, 81 , 111 , 167, 193 M1ller, Chnst1na . .. ............................. 30, 193 M1ller, E1g1na ...... .. ............................. 147 M1ller, leshia ... .. ............ 167 M1ller, TJ ............. 26, 27, 35. 39, 41 , 167 M1lsap, Damel...... ............. .. 76, 77, 193 M1lton , Lucret1a .... 180 M1lton. P1ya .......... ............. .... 7 Milton, R1cky ...... ............ 193 M11ton , Roland ..... .. .... 77, 180 Miron-TrUJillo. Carlos ....... 73, 167 M1rza Sean ............... ............. .. .......... 193 M1skin. Clay .................................. 191 , 193 M1skin. McM1IIan ............. .............. .. ... 180 M1tchell, Romale .................................... 77 M1tchell. Shandra 194 M1tchell, Shermame ........... 147 180 Mitchell-Haze, Romales ....... M1ttan , Matthew .................................. 167 M1tzner, Alex 25, 62, 109, 121 , 146, 147, 208 Mock. Perry ............. ............... .. .......... 180 Mokroh1sky, Lissa ... .. .... 50, 131 , 146, 207 Melick, Peter ......... ....... 180 Molloy , Dav1d ....... 26, 28, 29, 35, 167 Molock, Natasha 49, 74, 75, 84, 85, 105, 180 Molock, Peter .......... .. ....................... 184 Montez, Ben ............ .. .................... 66, 167 Montgomery, Marama ........... 22, 30, 36, 194 Montgomery, Matt .... 11 , 25, 39 , 43, 54, 108. 127, 146, 147, 158, 200 Moore, Alex1s ... 36, 194 Moore, Anna . 25, 40, 41 , 146, 147, 153, 163, 205, 228 Moore, Chene ............ .. ........................ 167 Moore, Demetnus ................................ 194 Moore. John .......................... 93. 120. 180 Moore. Marques........ ............ ..... .. ....... 19 Moore, Mary ...... 180 Moore, M1a .. .. 194 ... 180 Moore, Trav1s Morales, Jesus ........... .. ...... 194 Moreno, Joanne ........ ............ .. 120, 134 Morgan, Charkia ........ .. ...................... 147 Morgan, Ferron ..... 18, 25, 86, 134, 147, 158, 210 Morgan , Jerry .................................. 180 Morgan. Nakila ............ ........... .. ........ 147 .. 81 , 194 Morie, Whitney 26, 34 Morr, Alison ...... .......... Morr. Dan ....... .. ... 34, 35 . 120 Morr, Mary Kate ... 26, 34 Morns. Glee . 87 Mornson. Deanna . ........ 43 , 123 Mornson-Sioan, S1mone22, 29, 47, 104, 105, 180 Morrow, Kwang ......... .. .......................... 9 Moses . John ................. 180, 185 Mosley, Lysa ........................ 194 Moultry. Sherelle .................................. 180 Mouw Peggy ..................~ ............... 123 Mrzlikar, Brooke ........................ 70, 89 , 194 Mrzlikar, Jacqueline ... 52 , 53, 110, 111 , 148, 157, 201 Muchow, Carne ............. •.................... 180 �Muell er, Adam •.......••..... 43, 58, 180, 184 Muell er, Luke 25, 62, 63, 102, 103, 142, 148, 203 Mullette, Marc . 25, 39 , 99, 114, 123 Munkacso, Sean 36, 37, 123 Muraglla , Jordan ......... 167 Murphy, Dan ... 39, 43, 58, 180, 184 Murrell , Cone . ... 105, 180 Myres, Cheryl • . 11 5 Mynck. Dana 148 : N '"tchols spar d Napue. Shanoka 181 Nave, Lona ....... .. 167 Nelson , Autno .... .. 181 Nelson, Heather .. . 181 Nelson . Jed .................. .. 148 Nelson , Robert ............ .. ...... 77, 106, 194 Nelson , Shenee .............. .. ........ 36, 81 , 194 Nelson , Tristan ............... .. .......... 120, 181 Neuhalfen, Phil .... . .................. 115 Neuner, Ruth ...... .. .. .................. 148 Newman, Jennofer . 29, 41 , 43 , 167 Nguyen, Nga ..... ..... 40, 41 , 181 Nhorem, Ezmne .. . 29 Noebauer, Courtney .... 147 Noemo, Mary· Ross .. .. 194 Noeto, Mano 30, 194 Nmomoya . Koocho ..... ....... 194 Noven, Bnan ...... 167 Nnorom, Ezonne .... .. ....... 194 Noel . Sara ......................... 35, 194 Nolen , DoJOn .................... .. 57, 194 Noon , Carmelita ............... . ....... 181 Noonan, Diana ..... .. .. .. 41 , 118. 123 Nolo, Amanda ........ . .. ......... 70, 194 Nuanes . Cissy ...... .. .......... 41 , 123 Nulan, Sam~r ....... . ......... 44, 58, 106, 194 Nunez, Manuel ...... . ...... 181 Nunez, Roberto .. .. 44, 167 Nutter, Marc ..... 123 C»tympic in agano O'Bnen, Jared ........ ............... 43, 73, 181 Oats. Jennofer .......... .. .. 181 Oberson, Slephanoe . ......... ......... 16, 167 Odoms , Jason ......... .......... ......... .. ... 181 Ogle , Kathenne ....... .. ...... 81 98, 149, 203 Ohomao·Green, Stephen ............ 66, 67, 142 Okonkwo, Nneka .................... 39, 47, 167 Olden, Charles ........ ... 106, 139, 148, 149 Olovas, Manuel ........ .. ............. 181 Oliver, Davod • 66, 106, 181 OliVIer, Glona . ... 123 Olsen. Abby .. .. 124 Olson, Josh .... .. 36, 73, 167 Olson, Sarah ............. ......... 30, 194 Oman, Regona .......... .. ........ 47, 181 Orozco, Jesus .......... .......... .. .. 181 Ortoz, Letocia ............. ..................... 16, 149 Ortoz, Louis ..................... 3, 130, 148, 149 Osag , Allison ..................... 26, 34, 35, 148 Osag , Elozabeth ................................... 148 Osborn , Nocole ............ 106, 148, 149, 202 Oseme, Naarah ......... .. ................. 29, 167 Ostrom, Nat ... ...... 117, 123 Olio, Ageno ..... .... ... .. ........ 105 0111 , Atom .... 18, 22. 49, 65, 84 , 85, 105, 149, 154, 202 Ott, Kecoa ......................................... 181 :E-rince s Di killed in accident Pacheco-Wright, Antonoo ....... .......... .. 194 Padilla. Juan ........................... ......... . 181 Page, Clyde .......................... 29, 39, 44 , 167 Page, Lloyd ................... .......... .. ........... 194 Pahi , Jane ................... 19, 22 , 23, 111 , 167 Pallett, Jack ..... ........... .......... .......... . 149 Pallett, Joseph .............................. 190, 194 .. .......... 167 Papalo, Oscar . ........... Parker, Andrea ............ ......... . 194 Parks, Aosha 68, 69, 149 Parks, Mane .. ...... • 181 Parnell, Twanosha ...... . 167 Parton, Toft any ............ .. 57 Pay, Tono Pay ............. • 194 Payne , Andre ................ . 167 Pecoak, Jan ................................ 46, 47, 181 Pena, Yasmonoe ............ .......... .. ...... 44 , 149 Penn, Shavonne .......... .. ...... 29, 194 Perea , Monique .................................. 194 Perez, Adam .. ..... 44, 167 Perez, Cesar .. ..... 122, 194 Perez, Fatoma ... 194 Perez, Pat ....... ... 115 Perez, Sultana ... 167 Perlmutter, Mark .......... .. .. 91 Perry, Jacqueline ........... ........ 194 Peters, Davod ... .. ........ 43, 50, 51 , 118. 123 Peterson, Josh • .. ................ 103, 167, 169 Peterson, Kara • .......... .......... ....... .. 195 Peterson, Taurean ............................ 177 Petne, Jenmfer .. ......... ......... 29, 30, 168 Pettes. Tatamsha 44, 65, 74, 75, 88, 89 , 105, 195, 197 Pettos, Latasha .. 105, 144, 150, 151 Phelps, Ben ........ .. ................. 156 Phelps, Julianna ....... .. .......... 57 Phollops, Joo ...... 29, 47, 75, 105, 181 Phollops . Koarah ... .. .... 36, 195 Phollops . Mocajah .. ....... ......... 181 Pholllps. Theresa . .. ....... 181 Poccone, Austin .... 29. 78, 106, 195 Poerce, Bnonn ....... . 66, 77, 105, 181 Potcher, Clare ........ ......... ......... 195 Pollman, Chris ....... .. ... 142, 151 , 210 Pottock , Amanda ... .. ... 189, 192, 195 Pleune. Kyle ........ •............ 62, 168 Plummer, Kevm .............................. 108 Polzer, Chelsea ... 41 , 53, 110, 111 , 181 , 185 Polzer, Heath ....... ... 54, 55, 102, 150, 151 Ponds. Chantolly • ........ .. ....... 150 Pong Whotney ...... 57, 110, 189, 195 Pope, Tasha ...... . 29, 168 Porter, Baxter ........ 106, 181 Porter, Lara . 18, 25. 40, 41 , 101 , 134, 150, 163, 202, 228 Porter, Mochael ..... .. ..... 134 Powell, Leah ........ .. ..... 150 Power, Hilary ....... .. ......... 168, 173 Powers, Tom ......... .. ..... 30, 58, 195 Pnce, Carolynn ...... .. ........................ 195 Price, Phd ............. .. .......... 73, 195 Pnce, Va llie .......... .. .............. 181 Pntchard, Jacob ..... .. .......... 50, 195 PrUitt, Tony .. .. ..... .. ........... ...... 90 Pryor, Ryan .. ............... 30 Pugh·Moller, Boanca . .. 75, 111 , 195 Purdy, Sally ........ •.. 123 Pusede, Sally ........ . ..... 98, 168 Putman , Larry ....... .. ... 29, 106, 133, 151 Pydyszewsko , Kurt .. .. .. 151 Pytell, Heodo ... ......... . 195 ~we t tower cho en for prom Qeqe, Jon .... 16, 17, 151 , 159 Queenan , Kermot ........ . 195 Queenan , Kershena . ...... 105, 144, 150 Queenan , Thanes ........ •.... 90, 106 Qu ogley, Anel ... .. .... 70, 195 QUinlivan , Abby .......... 168 _ . ,u sian pace tation trouble Raoford , Brando ........... 177 Ramos , Vonce .. .. .... 92, 93 Rasmusson , Rochard .... 54 Raybon . Alana .. ......... .. 39, 69 , 150, 200 Recht, Wollle 22, 23, 40, 41 , 54, 82, 83, 180, 181 , 184, 185 Redmond , Ashley ........ .. ........................ 195 Redmond , Reggoe ........ .. .......... 77, 97, 181 Reedy , Anthony ................... 188 Reedy , Aqualvia ................. 195 Reofsneoder, Daren .. 25, 138, 150, 151 , 204, 228 Remacher, Bnan .. ......... ......... .. .. 35, 195 Reononger, Mochael .............................. 168 Rember, Gavon ....... 26. 29, 35, 42, 43, 168 Remogoo , Angela ... ......... ... 30, 41 , 81 , 168 Rentena , Moguel ................................. 181 Reves , Colby ..... 62, 109, 150, 151 , 159, 207 Reyes , Jelena ........................................ 182 Reynolds , Jamare .............................. 77, 182 Reynolds , Nochelle ........................... 88, 182 Rhodes , Joe ......... .. ........ 193, 195 Rhone , Lewos ....... 66, 77, 78, 123 Rhone . Tamo ........ .. .... 39, 44, 123 Rhyans , Jennofer .. •............ 29 , 151 Roch , Kristopher ..... .......... .. ................... 182 Richards , Elizabeth ............................ 75, 182 Richardson , Anne .................................... 195 195 Rochstone, Alana Rodd ock . Taejah. 168 Roddie , Nocholas 195 Roede, Davod 182 Roede , Kom ... 40, 151 Roede , Lmda 123 Rdey , MarqUita ..... ...... 195 Rompson , Amy ...... ... 29 , 182 Rmehart, Ashleogh 88 , 89, 111 , 182 Ronehart, Sara ....... 60, 61 , 88, 89, 110, 195 Rovera , Davod ......... .......... ........ ... 25 , 123 Robb , Annoe 18, 22, 23, 25 , 41 , 80, 81 , 100, 101 , 126, 127, 130, 151 , 205, 228 Robb, Woll . .......... .......... ......... .. ....... 82 Robbms , Londsay .................... 35 , 39, 168 Roberts . Elisha ............. 22, 29, 35, 88, 195 Robertson , Mochelle ............................. 195 Robo , Challtu ......... 152, 153 Robmson , Kom ......... 182, 185 Robmson , Lauren ... .. ..... 195 Robmson , Lindsay .. .. ...... 26 Robonson . Roshawn 44, 45. 104, 105, 152, 153 Robonson, Shauna ... ........ ........ 35, 195 Roche , Jennofer ........ .. ... 43, 110 168, 169 Rodgers . Jessoca ....... .......... ......... .. ... 195 Rodnguez , Joseph ... ......... ......... .. ... 124 Rogers , Safoyyah ......................... 152. 153 Roles, LeAndra ........... ......... .......... .. .. 138 Roles , Qumcy . ......... .. ..................... 195 Rolison, Elizabeth ...... .......... .......... .. .. 196 Rollins . Jamecoa .............. 85, 131 , 152, 153 Romero, Dave .......... ........... ... 123 Romero, Debboe ......... 26, 30, 35, 152, 153 Romero, Tara . .. .............................. 196 Roper, Knsta . 49. 85. 104, 105, 152, 153, 154, 200 Rose , Nathan ....... 78, 182 Ross , Albert .... . 182 Rossmoller, Adam . 30, 31 , 41 , 152, 153, 203 Rounds . Tay1or •• 82, 196 Rubon , Holary ..... ...... 35, 182 Rucker, Daosha • 29, 44 , 168 Rudley , Meghan .... 182, 198 Rudley , Morgan .......... 182 Ruggles , Derek .. ...................... ......... • 182 Ruiz , Rocardo .... .. .............. 66, 78, 144, 157 Russell , Ken ..... .. ......................... 174, 182 Russell , Monet .. .. ............................. 182 Ryan , Pat ........ .. ..................... 123 .. ...... 35 , 120, 182 Ryder, Megan .... . Ryerson , Sarah . 182 Ryerson , Somon • ................ 168 S einfeld ends Saont·Veltn, Bnanna ........ . 152, 153 Salazar, Jerome ... .......... .. ...... 182 Salazar, Vockoe ....... .......... .. ....... 123 Salturello, Chns .............. 108. 109, 165, 168 Samate , Simote ................. ..................... 93 Samate, Viliami ..... .. .................. 93 Sambula , Denc ...... .. ................ 163 Samples, Eboney .. ................... 182 Samples, Evan ...... .. ............... 182 Samuels, Voctona .• .. ............... 196 Sanchez, Analeosse 81 , 196 Sanders, Jamoe ..... 66, 86, 142, 153 Sanders, Paul ......... ...... 66, 149, 152, 153 Sanders, Tenoa ........ 30, 39 , 41 , 47, 57, 168 Sandoval, Phollop ..... ........... ......... .. ... 182 Sango, Alicoa ........... ........... .......... .. ... 168 Sango, Martel .................................... 168 Sannoh, Bamdu ...... .......................... 196 Sarton , Adam ........ ......... .. .. 182 Sasaki , Akoko 19, 30, 41 , 101 , 152, 153, 208 Saulters , Candose .... ......... •.. 196 Sayles, Jon ...... 18, 26, 29. 35. 77, 193. 196 Scarbeary, Andrew ... 26, 27, 28, 29, 35. 168 Schaffer, Tyronne 66, 93, 112, 152, 153. 209 Scharfenaker, Molly ... .......... .......... .. 196 Schoele, Michael ......... ....................... .. 182 Schlosser, Kevon ................................. .. 168 Schnebelen, Yvon ............................ 196 Schoenwald, Tara ............................ 81 , 182 Schroder, Dan ..................... 102, 103, 153 Schulman, Jeremy ....... • 43, 58 , 182 Schwartz, Barbara ....... .. ............ 123 Schwartz, Evan .. 3, 73, 182 Scott, Adam ..... 168 Scott, Brad ........ 196 Scott, Brady ....... 73 Scott, Casey ..... ............ ........... 29 Scott, Cathryn ... ........................ 168 Scott, Gernn ...................... 66, 86, 112, 168 Scott, Keyosha .................................. 151 Scott, Nocole ... Scott, Rhoannan Scott . Rhoannon Scott, Rocky ..... Scott, Scotty .. Segall, Jessica Segall, Justm .. Segura . Ange lita Segura Vmcent 102, 168 Serruto, Benjamm Severson, Jeff . Shafroth, Pete r .. Shareef, Elijah ... . Sharp, Kan ...... .. Shaw, Romael .... . Shears, Keesha .. . Shelton , Kall lah .. .. Shepard , Kednc .. .. Sherburne. Alex .. .. Sherman . Mathew Shonault. Tommye Shooya, Milt Shoppey, Hannah Showalter, Sarah Shulgold, Hilary ... Shull, Nokko.. .. .. Shwartz, Evan ..... . Soas . Ty ................ 26, 35, 66, 67, 112 Silva , Gabnel ...... .. Solverglade, Stephanoe . 24. 25. 41 , 154. 200 Sommermon, Woll ...... ............... .. Sommons, Nocole .... .. Somms, Enca .......... . Sompleman . Justm .... . Sompson, Eleanor ....... .. 30, 110 Sompson, Enka ....... .... ..... .... .... ... . Sompson, Scott ............................... Soms, Celeste • ........ ... 2, 29 30. 36 Sonams Georgoa ....... .. Song , Gunnon .. Songleton, Jamoe Sovols, Clinton • Sovils , Enc .... .. Skeen, Kottoe .. .. Skopwoth , Chnstopher .. Stenger. Jessica Stenger, Lmdsey Small, CJ Smoth, Brendan ... Smoth, Carlos ...... ......... .......... .. Smoth. Charles ............... 66, 77, 90, 91 , Smoth. Cleophus ...................... Smoth. Cnstona ...... .. ........ 30, 36 Smoth . Daniel ....... 73 Smoth. Ezell ........ .. ....... 77, 90 Smoth, Gregory ..... 189 Smoth, Hollary ....... •....... 41 , 53, 98. 99 Smoth, Hunter ...... .. 26, 29, 35 Smoth, Joann ..... . Smolh, Kandice ... .. Smoth , Mark Smoth, Sarah ....... .. Smoth , Sharonda ... .. Smoth , Shauntel ................ .. Smoth, Stephen ................... Smith, Terena ...................... Smoth, Tynosha ....................... 69, 14 t Smoots. Nubian ............................. 47 Sobesky, Mara ...................... 61 , 181 Sobesky, Matt ........ •............. . SOJO, Raul ............. Solis , Luz ........ .......... .. ................ 36 Somoza, Armando18 , 30, 31 , 44, 73, 97 Sorenson , Anna ......... ... 28, 29 Sorrells, Latoya .................... Southern, Heather ...... .. ...... . Sower, Daren ...................... . Sowonski . Mochael ................. . Sparks , Victoria .......... Spencer, Alexandra ... .. Spogner, Jason Spona, Hayden . Spona, Katoe ..... Spovey, Sarah • Stafford, Jamar . Stanton , Mokey .. . Stayton, Enn ..... .. Steed, Anna ........ 5, 26. Steed, Emoly ....... 36, 41 , 98, 163 Steoner, Julia ................ 12, 19, 98. 168 Stenmark, Matt 18, 24, 25, 62, 127 154 • Stenmark, Spencer .......... .......... . 62 Stephens, Uz ........ .......... .. ...... . Stephenson , Andrew ....... ......... .. Stern, Elizabeth ... • 26, 30, 81 , 92. 93 �Stevens, Shadoa ...... .. 30, 197 Stevonson, Brooke • .. .... 197 Stevonson, Peter . 47 184 Stewart, Matt 73, 184 tewart , Ramona ...... 197 226 Stoch, Sarah 101 197 ~tone . Autumn ............. 39 . 197 Story. Cody 93, 154 Strand Anna . ...... .. ... 168 Strange. Grayson ..... .. ... 197 Strasser Sarah .... .. 41 , 80, 98, 168 Strano, Laura 41 , 81 168 trockland , Ellen ......... 50 , 81 , 101 178. 184 Strockland , Emoly .......... .............. .. ... 168 Strockland , Lauren ..... 25, 41 , 43, 60, 61 166 Strocklon , Sarah .......... .. ......... 80, 81 188 Strother, Candace ...... .. .... 19, 22, 39, 168 Struck, Marcos ..... 184 Sue, Janet .. 123 Sullovan, Moelle 26, 29, 35, 184 Sutton, Edna .............. 43. 123 Sutton , Eloott ............. .. ............ 184, 185 Sutton , Rashad .......... .. ... 26, 29, 39, 176 Swanson, Andrea ...... .. ... 184 Swarn . Bryan 18, 22, 23, 25, 41 , 46. 47 66, 57, 86 . 106, 153, 154, 155, 163, 200, 204, 228 T itanic sails again Tague . Chuck .......... 34 , 66, 154, 155, 208 Tague . Pat 35, 66, 155. 208 Tague . Stephen ....... .. .... 184 Taowo, Tokunbo ........ .. ..... 155 Tally, Ka'Toa ............ .. .... 155 (Tanner, Lindsay ......... •.. 41 , 132, 156, 210 Taplin , Hance ............ . 30, 168 Tappan , Meghan ...... 180, 184 Tappon , Devon ...... ... .. .. 168 Tarver, Chros ..... 171 Tarver, Toffany ......... • 29, 184 Tate, Lonnoe ............. ... 66, 77 Tate , Rochard ............ .. ....... 66 Taylor, Antwane ....... .. ...... 171 Taylor, Chrles ............ •..... 171 Taylor, Jennofer ........ .. .... 197 .. 156 Taylor, Julie .. .......... 32, 33. 171 Taylor, Sernna ........ Taylor, Takoyah ........ .. ..... 197 Taylor, Teena ............ .. ..... 171 Taylor, William .......... .. ..... 28, 29, 121 123 I ease. Alloson ..... 18, 30, 65, 74, 75, 85, 101 '97 ·Tecza, Adam .... .. 82, 184 'emple, Jesse ....... . 64, 65. 184 Templeton , Abby .... . 18, 36. 37, 60, 61 184 aler, Alison .......... . ........ 197 'halhofer, Mark ...... . ..... 58. 114, 123, 128 ........ 184 'homas. Dojon ........ .. .......... 126. 127, 156 'homas. Katie ........ . , ;;omas. Kenyatta ....... 18, 30, 69, 184 ....... 124 mas. Lee ......... .. ........ 171 ........ 197 ........ 171 ............ 32 , 136, 137 . 184 57 156 Thompson , J ........... .............. .. 30, 156 Thompson , Katy 61 , 110, 150, 156, 157, 205 Thompson , Matthew .......... 171 Thompson , Ray ..... .. .... 124 1lompson, Scott ........ 157 1lompson, Stan .... ... 69 171 'hompson , Traco .... .. .............. 36 , 81 , 197 rnton , Komberly . ................ .. ........ 197 oemo , Narino .......... .. ..... 62, 63, 157, 165 mmons. Jommy ... .. ...... 184 ley , Carolyn ... .. ... 70, 71 , 101 , 197 ............ .. ...... 171 : ley, Will ........ Sdale , Ashley . 18, 39. 44 , 45 , 69, 156, 157, ......... 124 .......... 184 .. 110, 197 ......... 88, 89 , 98, 197 ......... 35 ... 30, 184 ........... 115 ... 73, 197 12, 29, 46,47, 101 , 197 . 101 , 197 ........... 85 ................ 85, 105, 184 ....................... 36, 197 ............. .......... 171 Turner, Dagan .. Turner, Loren .... 66, 104, 124 22, 23. 25. 73, 112, 184 Turner, Moke ..... Turner, Osario 197 Tweed, Cynarra... .... ... .... .... ..... 105 Two Eagles, Alyson ......................... 184 Tye . Ch ros .......... •......... 26, 28. 29, 35, 171 Tyus , Andrea .... 198 "U almost attack Iraq Ungashock, Wolliam ............ Ursery , Ado nos. Ursery, Matthew ............. 198 • 155, 156, 227 .. .......... 47, 198 ""'V''iolence erupts in Algeria Vagnono , Amanda 147, 156, 157 Vaol , Patty ....... •........ 163, 171 Valdez , Julio .... 198 ....... 3, 72, 73, 92, 93, 184 Valentone , Seth ValleJOS , Isaac 184 Valtoerra , Moguel 184 ... 30, 97, 103, 184 Van Kampen . Colon Vann . Gregory . ............ 198 Van Wert . Elizabeth .................. 169,198 .. ........ 29, 171 Varney, Aronza .. Vasquez, Natasha .............. 20, 69, 141 , 156 .. ....... 66, 157 Vaughan , Ana .... Vallone , Domonic ......... 19, 22, 62, 73. 198 Vallone , Matt . 18, 22, 25, 41 , 43, 50, 133, 140. 157, 202, 228 .. ........... 171 Venor, Eroca ...... . Ventura . Feliz .. .. .. ...... 25, 39. 42, 43 , 171 Venzara , Jason .. .. ............ 184 Voalpando . Candoce ............ .. .. ............ 198 Vick , Sarah ......... .. ........... 184 Vockles . Mane .. 6, 131 , 157 Vigol, Andrew 198 Vogol. Ryan ........ .. .......... 184 Vogol, Stephanoe . .. ...... 45, 184 Volkus , Emoly .... . .. ........... 124 Voncent , Kim .... .. .. ........... 157 Voray , Joseph .. .. .. ........... 198 Volpe , Alexander ... 158, 159 Von Bassewotz. Pholopp. ... ... 16, 17, 50. 158. 159 Vonderheod . Ashley ............... . 29, 30, 158 ....,.,.hite upremacistc; kill Omar Dia Waathan , Gonny .. ................. 44, 117, 158 Waddy, Adam .... 73, 161 , 171 Wade , Danoel ..... .. .......... 198 35, 111 , 171 Waesche , Jessoca Wagner, Flo ... .. ........ 124 Wagner, Monoque ............. 184 .. ..... 33, 185 Wagner, Noa ........ .. ........... 185 Wake , John ......... Wakefoeld , Katoe ....... 25, 228 35, 74 , 89, 198 Walker, Angelina Walker, Chad . . ........ 158 Walker Josh ..... 25, 30, 171 Walker Lance .. •...... 158, 197 •.......... 44, 45 Walker, Tasuan • Walsh , Danoel .... •........ 91 , 185 171 Walsh , Kemishe Walters . Tanya ...... 124 Waltner, Adam ............ 198 Wanamaker, James ............. •............... 198 Wanamaker, Laura .............. .. ............. 171 Wanamaker, Roy ............ 124 ...... 30, 31 , 35, 171 , 196 Ward , Passoon Warfoeld , Calvon .. 44 , 45, 198 Warner, Kenan ................. •......... 73, 185 Washongton , Antwon ........... .. 67, 149, 157 Washington , Clifton ............ •............ 9, 193 Washongton . Colby .............. .. ...... 188, 198 ..... 158, 159 Washongton , Ebono .......... Washongton , Mochael ......... ............. 185 Washongton , Shanell ............ .. .............. 198 Washongton , Stephen ......... .. .............. 198 Wassenaar, Blake ................ .. .............. 185 Watley , Leah ..... .. ...... 129, 171 Watters , Josh ... ................. .. ......... 53, 70 Weathers , Kim .. .. .... 29, 198 Webber, Shentella ........... 13, 36, 198 .. ........... 26, 35, 111 , 185 Weber, AleXIS .. Weber, Peter ..... .. ....... 30, 185 Weber, Sarah .... ................. •........ 33, 185 Webster, Gaura .............. 17 Webster, Janice ........... 179 Weofenbach , Mark ......... 32 , 33 Weoss , Enca ......... .. .. 5, 26. 27, 29. 35, 185 Welch , Mochaela 26, 29, 35, 171 Wells , Chen ... 74 75. 88, 105, 174, 185 .. 115, 122, 123 Wells . Kay ....... We llstead , Elaine .. 124 Weskamp . Nancy . 198 Weskamp, Pholip 171 West. Janet ...... 115 West, Shonda 185 Westbrooks, Moa . 43, 158, 159 Westbrooks, Nocole .......... ............. •... 36 Westerberg , Lindsey ........ ..... 64, 65 , 185 Westergaard, Ben ............ .. ......... 50 , 198 Whalen , Ryan 185 Wheeler, Barba ra ............ ...... 41 , 124 ...... .. .. 36, 198 Wheeler, Khoana Wheeler- Bell Quenton .. 19, 22, 23. 39 , 171 Whotcomb, Yolande ........... ... 61 Whole, Courtney . 105, 174, 185 Whole. Elloot .... .. ..... 36, 37, 73 Whole, Mochael 159 Whole Nocholas 171 Whole . Sonya 198 Whole, Travos . 199 Whottaker, Tawny ............... . 185 Whottle , Bnan .. 124 .. ........ 30, 185 Wick . Dawn .... Wockham , Kate 124 Wolfley . Lonk 93 Wolfley . Robyn 185 Wolhelm , Ali ..... 158 Wolkerson , Kendra ............. .. .......... 36, 171 Woll, Robert ..... ... 30, 93, 199 Williams, Aminah ............. 185 Wolliams, Cednc 29, 123, 199 171 Woltoams , Charles Williams, Courtney ............ ............. 171 Wolloams , Domonoc ............... ............... 185 Wolloams , Gregory ............... .. ............ 2, 199 Wolloams , Isaac . •.............. 29, 77, 195, 199 Williams, Kelsey ........... 25, 110, 171 , 228 Wolloams , Lacy .... 29, 171 Wolliams , Lennox 171 Wolliams, Mochael .......... 93, 199 Wolliams , Rachel 110, 165, 185 Wolloams , Scott .. .. 90, 91 , 199 .. ............ 171 Wolloams , Seth ... Williams, Shannon 29, 33, 185 Wolliams , Tenoca ....... 199 Wolloams , Wendy ....... 29, 199 Wollis, Whotney . •............... 29 .. ............ 199 Wolson , Andrew • Wolson. Anoce ..... .. ..... 36, 199 Wolson, Jeanette ....... 30, 199 Wolson. Keryn . 44, 45, 171 Wolson, Tom ..... 19, 30, 171 Wolson-Wolloams . Dianna ....... .. ........... 171 Wombush , Kent .. 24, 25, 38, 42, 43, 54, 55. 138, 158. 159, 228 Wonkel. Julie ... 25, 36, 41 , 81 , 100, 101 , 163, 185, 228 Wonn , Danoelle ........ 199 Wonslow, Tanoca 26, 35, 199 Wonslow, William ................. ... 136, 137 Wonston , Ben ...... .................. •.... 41 , 171 Woseman , Lindsey ................. .. ......... 199 Wotulski, Aomee .. 13, 40, 41 , 46, 47, 56, 57, 126, 127, 158, 159, 163, 204 Wofford . Ben ..... 13, 34, 35, 50, 51 , 135. 158, 159, 201 Wofford . Joe ....... •............. 22, 73, 93, 199 Woldeguoorguos , Amare .......... .. ......... 185 .. ...... 199 Wolff , Christona .. Wolfson , Geoffrey ....... 25, 28, 29, 159 Wood Charles .... 36, 38, 171 Wood , Willis .......... ................. .. ........ 185 Woodard, Ashley ................... .. .. 36, 199 170, 171 Woodward , Lindsay Workman , David ........ 171 Worsley , John .... ................. .. ...... 171 Wnght , Janoece .... ................... .. ...... 199 Wnght, Shawn .... •....... 185 Wurtzebach , Zach ........... 73, 78, 176, 185 Wyatt , Circe ........ ... 185 Wylie, Grant ........ 39, 47 Wyloe, Lonnell ... ..... 185 . Zaragoza a dad again Zachry , Jacob • •......... 171 ........ 58, 199 Zackroff , Mocah ........ 118, 124 Zaragoza . Tony Zelasney , Joe .... • 25, 58, 59 , 159, 184 , 201 •........... 58, 199 Zelasney. John • Zomme r, Erica ... ............... •............... 199 ' Year of the Bronco ..... 199 Yeager, Rochard . ...... 175 Vette . Otos ......... Yoder. Crystal ...... .. .......................... 159 Young , Natasha .... .. .......... 64, 65 , 101 , 185 Young . Rhoshon .... .. ................. .. ...... 148 225 �Mark of an Angel. School spirit run r,lmp.mt at ra~t. I hi i~ l'\ ident b\ ih studenh to the dl'Cor,ltion~ in the h.lll\\avs to thts stencil on the floor of the Pand~ gvm. (Photo bv ,\nnte Me artne)) Deep though h. I'l'nst\ e fr' hmcn Ram one t \\ rt and J johnson listen, thmti\ eh in their Introdu !ton to Lttcratur (Photo by ll•slll' Kaplan) A day in the life. As a nl'W day da\ cia «rooms arctlluminated bv the un from a few earl) rising te,;chcrs. (Photo b\ Brjan warn) 226 �AN EXPERIENCE TO REMEMBER••• Our time at East is one we will never forget. We take the good with the b d and carry it with us on the journey that will be the rest of our lives. It is impossible to close the file that has contained nearly every aspect of our high school career and has seen how we've changed over four dramatic years. The people who walk through the main door for the last time are markedly different than those who arrived as new students. Each of us came to East as nervous, younger versions of ourselves, but will leave as stronger, smarter individuals who have beat the odds to become stories of success. The friends we've made may be lost but will never be forgotten, and the experiences we've had will be cherished as the highlight of our youth. As the pages of our story of life at East come to an end, we step into the future with the confidence that part of us will always be an Angel and that the file we began here will always be open. 227 �ditor in chief Anna A. oore, Lara T. Porter Editor :F. Leshe Kaplan, Anme Robb, Matt M. Photo Editor Kathleen A. Durcan ell ne Staff Kent Wimbush, Kathr n Kayo;er, Lindsey }one , Dan:n ReJfsne1der, olleen Brayshaw, Bryan ·warn, Tiana Da 1 , arah h(m.alter, Kelsey Williams, Morgan arofalo, arch Givens, Jonathan Anderson Kayte Green, Julie Winkel Photographer : asey BrO\.\ n, Latisha Childress, nnie Me artne , Katie Wakefield }Ander on- mutu1l animo ity, making deadlines, the spnng sporb catastrophe, a clean back room Jonathan- }onder-..on, the letter, Clip Art, your b•g •mportant job Colleen- Your bmce-., working with S<~rah Ca ey- istl'r Irish Cream, special ed pies Lati ha -A hectic -.chedule, a job well done Tiana- Roaches, -.ports pages Kathleen -Ginger naps, tears, sophomore boys, photo credit, an it to 210 Morgan - E terminate these Angeb, pl·ople pages, blowing on windows Sarah G.- Kent's freckles, a date with Matt, a freckled P Kayle- An abs nee appe.1l, football, cave drawings Lind ey- Your A L, the JUnior sptrit page, a fight Leslie- Prozac, Ritalin, Kent's job, the abthty to vent, Tens10n Tamer Tea Kathryn -The food lbt, a nap in the cave, semor section, photo id, Exterminate these Angels Annie M. -Special ed pies, time in the photo lab Anna -The will to live, your own lunch, roaches, the cave, Exterminate these Angds, the Black . a tiona! Anthem Lara - Editor conflicb, a date with ~att, spaz, a roll of toilet paper Daren- Who tool.; the name book?, growth pills, lip-liner sharpener, your own talk show Annie R. ·The missing sandwich, copy to check, some organizatiOnal skill , a hole to crawl out of Sarah S. - Panel 5, a car, people pages, overtime in 245 Bryan- Chinese food, a pen, a protector, being perfect Matt- A crapper, a grass pencil, the cave, your Italian ass, Peter Parker, Mattie, a page katie- i ter Vanilla, a rainbow camera strap, yellow, a snowboarding lesson Kel ey- pider n:'onkey, p ople and baby pages, your calmmg mfluence, pookie Kent- A freckled P, the face of the devil, your job, Jean's f et, the cave, ister utmeg )ulie- People pages, a friendly greding, spell check, overtime in 245 Spotlight Staff- Ms. Anderson's eternal love, a spell check, how to teal a hohday, how to not gd kicked off staff �������/ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 1998 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1998 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks