https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f8db89f60b465d9f7717eaefc8537244.pdf efcc7662d418ba123633600cdf2bd477 PDF Text Text ����1999 ANGELUS EAST HIGH SCHOOL 1 545 DETROIT STREET DENVER,CO. 80206 �1u ical mind . Thl' intl'llcctual ~timulatilm of P tu~ic Theory i~ both fun and thou ht provoJ...mg tor -.cnillT'> Kall' Ling, David \1olloy, \1att ran!.:hn cl nd l'il-. .. llln \\ ,ud (Photo b) Beth Lm, -.) Deep thought . ftcr lllngand h, llcngmgd.l ill .:hoot. )Untor Z h Wurtzcba h t kc a moment to ollcct h1m elf in the comforting shad tlu1t the tr m front of the chool prov1d (Photo bv W tcrb rg) Lmd c �hillin' on the planade. Watling after <..chool fur ht~ fnends," nior Kamau ~artinez<,its m his car on the Esplanade. (Photo by Kel y Williams) EVERYONE HAS TH El R OWN ROAD lveryon need a hug. There is nothing better than h.wmg a good fnend who can make you ~mile, which is JU t wh t ophomort• jon ayle~ does for hts friend, jumor r n Ft•ller (Photo by Ah Collms) TO FOLLOW, BUT EACH ANGEL HAS ONE PLACE WHERE OUR JOURNEYS IN TERSECT. NOT MANY PEOPLE ARE LUCKY ENOUGH TO BE ABLE TO COME TO A CROSSROADS OF SUCH DIVERSITY AND COMPLEXITY. Friendly face . ophomore Kvle Bobrick and fre!>hrn~n B tw johnson share a cute. moment with each other. (Photo by Allison Ebel) WE ARE A HIGHWAY PAVED WITH A VARI ETY OF COLORS AND SIZES. EACH OF US HAS A DIFFERENT MAP OF WHERE WE CAME FROM AND WHERE WE ARE GOING. WEAREALL FORTUNATE THAT FOR THESE FOUR YEARS, WE SHARE OUR PIT STOP TOGETHER. AND WHEN THEY ARE OVER WE WILL ALL LOOK BACK AND SAY, "Whala 10-19-27. Remembering his locker combination is no problem for junior Jimmy Dadiotis who, in the company of junior joe Flores, makes use of his locker betw en classes. (Photo by Sarah Givens) lony, slranye !rip if's been. '' Take that! •nior Vince egura stuffs jumor Megan .'vic lellan in a tra hcanasa JOke. (Photo by Anna Demmler) �() G \II. ,\ D DIS( l SS IIIIIR ,\I II R S( IIOO L \C11\ llli·S (PliO I 0 B't CAS I 't BIW\\ Table of Contents etJ ) T H E T HR EE '\1LS K ETEE R . SOPH0\10RES Ll DSA Y GILCHRIST. KF.U Y DLRC.\N A D KELSEY BAGt;S SMILE AT K~OWI G THAT THEY RE ~0 1.0 ' GER FRESH\1E .. • D THEY o\RE TH T .\1 CH ClOSER TO CO~PLE: ff. ' G THEIR ROAD 1 RIP AI E~A T (PHOTO BY SARAH GIVE ' S ) �CLvss; ACTIVITIES PAGE IS . ��• Ill 8/UDEN/ LIFE EVERY ANGEL'S ROAD TRIP IS FULL OF Dl FFERENT EXPERIENCES. STUDENTS GOTH El R OWN WAY ONCE THE SCHOOL BELL RINGS. IT'S DIFFICULT TO FIND A COMMON PATH THAT IS SHARED BY ALL. MANY DRIVE DOWN THE ROAD OF ATHLETICS, STUDIES, CLUBS, JOBS, PARTIES, OUTDOOR EVENTS AND OTHER EXTRACURRICULARACTIVITIES. EACH INDIVIDUAL'S PERSONALITY FUELS HIS/HER PERFORMANCE IN ANY ACTIVITYTHEYCHOOSETO PARTICIPATE IN. ALL THE VARIOUS PATHS HEAD IN DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS, OH to class we go. Making ~~e~~~~~~~~~~keu;a~~!t~:s~ BUT END UP MERGING ONTOTH EANGELIC HIGHWAY their way to their next class . THAT HEADS EAST (Photo by Anme McCartney) • and freshman Kari Fraz1er lind �Wh at is home? Where is there a place that we can call our own? It is a place that shelters us from all that is bad and a place that teaches us to grow into all that we can ever be . Home is a place filled with many opportunities; it gives a challenge to those who accept and support for those who need it. For many, East has acted as a second home , a place to escape without leaving the true reality of the world . And as we take on the label o( being an innercity school , only we IS students and alumni know what this truly means. It allows for a school with such diversity and openness, more than some people will experience in a life time. Just as home is, the East community is always willing to accept anyone and everyone, and as we accept this great diversity that is given to us, we experience what it is truly like to live in the world today. "East students definitely have an open -minded mentality that is very rare to find these days," commented senior Mariah love. When asked her opinion about the East commu nity, she went on to say: "I've found that people are accepted no matter how extreme they may be and as a student that Q) 0 Class act.\\ hile discu m • thetr dtfftwlt 1gebra 3X probl~m,, ophomorc I md ay Gilchn t and Brett Dati} challenge them,eh c by taking a hard cours A a part of th curnculum, 'tudenb .ue offered a wide\ ari· et) of cia" to take and withm t•,lCh cia, , tudent' can m rea'e th tr know! ~d eat the pace the) de,lTe (Photo Adnenne a' art) makes me proud to be an Angel." With such new additions to the school u the HHAlO club (Homosexual, Heterosexual Alliance leadership Organization), the students are allowed and encouraged to grow and learn more about themselves and while doing so, they can learn to work with others to make our community that much stronger. "The atmosphere that East has to oUer is incredible, and I've found that both the teachers and the students are very accepting and support- "East students have an openminded mentality; that is very rare to find these days." -senior Mariah Love ive," commented senior Gavin Rember in reference to the HHAlO club. A home is nothing without guidance. The faculty of East make up what is to be considered the greatest collection of experienced and qualified start among Denver Public Schools . They know what it takes to create a knowledgeable , car· ing, compassionate student, and by far their greatest qualification is their de sire to be a part of the East community. When asked why East was so important to him and why he felt that "Eut is the place to be," teacher and student coun · selor Mr. Flageolle responded by saying, "I enjoy the challenge that comes along with the job. There is a great challenge in teaching and working with 'city kids'. Unlike suburban schools, I believe students of a city school rely on and need their fellow students to make their high school experience the best that it can be. Students of a suburban school tend only to use their surroundings IS a small stepping stone and are there simply to get an education and get out and learn nothing else from their time there." Although many may not realize it, what we are learning now as East students will only make our futures brighter and give us that extra step above everyone else, because u Angels we fly high in all that we do. -Sarah Givens Two' a crowd. GnnnUlg the1r \\d) todd-', senior' Buffy Ha\ nes and G,tbriellc Brous,ard re\·eal their e ttement of how great it fed' to be an AngeL Wtth a largl' ~ tu den t bod v, Ea t e ceb ll1 teaching it' kid and allowing them toe penence the great dtversity that it h.1 to ofier. Throu h m.m\ clubs ,md a llvitie, , each student cane plore hm1 'If/ her elf to flgur out where the\· bd1>n as Angl'l . (Photo bv Annie Me .trtnev) "I would say the "I will remember pect about East is most important the happy times I that I get to meet thing East has to spent in the li- new and interest- offer would be brary ing people every the diversity of computer lab. At year; all the teach- students. It's so first, I thought " My favorite as - and the nice to see so they were just course, all my boys are here." many different people getting great places to learn, then I real- -junior David Harris along." ized that' where the girls were." -senior Chancy Keller - sophomore James Clarke ers are cool, and of �Happy Days. howing off their Anbcl pride, sopho· more~ Emilie Buscaj, al Harris , Taylor hase, Kelsey ,1mpbell, fresh· men Li..,..,a Quigley, jenni· fer Tripplett and sopho· more Ariel Quigley pn.... pare for the exciting ~oft· ball game ahead of them . (Photo bv Brool..c Mrzlikar) · moment to re t. Whtlc taking a break in between classes, sophomores Shelley Burns and Z1ch Wurtiebach stop to talk and enjoy thetr surround· ings . (Photo bv arah Showalter) ngel mob. Gathering aftcr~chool, thcdtver ecom· munitv ol East interacts in a cal~ peaceful manner whtle tn ing to indi\'idualh· figurt' out tht'ir plans for the weel..end. (Photo b> arah howalter) alutethat. During a pa~singpt:riod , trcsh · men hie oleman Jr. and kari Fraz.icr e pn·-.s wh} they thin!.. East ts the plan to be. (Photo bv nme 1c artncy) �Human Pyramid. A _group of club ~OCCl·r gtrb, Caroline Fontoura , Bnn Scftwartz, J lannah Bagus, Elizabeth orns, Laura Wanamaker and Jessica Lansing had fun in Vail (Photo by asey Brown) Fun in the un. Senior student council ml·mber \.iariah Love spends one of her weekends makmg money for her clas... . (Photo by a •v Brown) TV Time . omehml 1t's fun to JUSt spend time in front of the television on w~e kend.,, , s jumor Jo\·an Florale ander ts domg. (Photo b\ Jo.,lvn Keel) · · Hut, Hut, Hike. , nior Will Tinsley and Josh Peterson play football at the park on a friday afternoon . (Photo bv Kebcy William!>) • First Down. Agroupof boys play football at Congress Park on a Friday afternoon . (Photo by Casey Brown) Student Life e@j Gearing up. •nior ·ick Asher puts on his roller blad ·s to go play hockey. (Photo by Ca ey Brown) �After a stressful week in school, the weekend wu the time to forget about all of your problems and have a good time. Angels did muy different things on the weekend, from party1ng to working, babysitting to playing sports, and spending time with family tnd friends. More often than not, students found themselves putting pleasure before work on the weekends. People went to parties, movies, sports events and even the mountains for their outdoor fun. This gave them a chuce to enjoy themselves while spending time with friends and family. The weekend was the perfect opportunity for students to take time to express themselves through hobbies. The downside to the weekend was that there was quite often work to be done, whether it was school work or a job. "I spend my Saturday nights folding papers for Th1 IJ~nVIf Put," said sophomore Curie Keyes. Even though people found the weekends to be too short, it wu always a plus to have two days to put school and the problems that come with it out of their minds. Students may have forgotten their problems from school, but they would still be there on Monday. Very often this was beneficial for people because then they could have fun. "I always go into the weekend with the intent of having fun and forgetting "On the weekend I party 'till I drop." -sophomore Eleanor Simpson my problems from school,· commented sophomore Holly Shiffrin. Partying was a large aspect of the weekend for many students. As sophomore Eleanor Simpson said,"Friday nights I party till I urprised While taking pictures for photography class on aturday afternoon sophomores alene Harris and Molly Cook are surprised by a friend . (Photo by tephanie Gill) drop." Students went to parties at parks and at different people's houses. This was the time when they could visit with their friends and catch up on gosup. "My favorite thing to do on the weekend is go out to dinner with my friends. After dinner, we usually drive around and find a party to go to," said soph~more Molly Cook. For many, the weekend was a break from the strenuous work at school. No matter how good, bad, tiring, or just plain boring their week had been, students were sure to make the most of their weekend life. "The weekend is my Utopia, my heaven, my savior. After a long week of hard classes, alii ask for is a warm bed open 48 hours." commented sophomore Kip Malo. Obviously, Angels found the weekend to be a time for relaxing, for having fun, and for freedom. -Adrienne Cauart Slap Shot. Playing hockey on the tenni~ courts at ongress Park b .,enior Jordan 1uraglia, who fmds a way to m1 e er· cise with weekend fun (Photo by a<,ey Brown) "The craziest "My favorite "The craziest thing that I have thing to do on thing that I have ever done on the the weekend is ever done on the weekend was I passing out fli- weekend had to ride ers downtown when a proclaiming camping with trunk all Friday that God is com- some friend and ended up geuing night for freshman initiation." ing with vengeance. Oh, I like to lost in the woods. When I found my -sophomore Abby Lurie party too." way back to the camp, I fell asleep around in -senior Clinton McCallum I is went in the dirt." -senior Rosemary Blosser �Every yur Angels show their school spirit in one eruy week--Spirit Week. Spirit Week wu the week before homecom ing ud included the big footb1ll g•me on S1turday •g•inst Kennedy. It wu 1 time for every Angel to get wild ud dress in something th1t they wouldn't normally wur to se ool. "It is •lways memorable seeing •II the freshmu who are being i•itilled," commented senior Heidi Gehret. T is year Spirit Week included P•j•mll Tog• D1y, Super-duper Blut to the Put D•y, Sports D1y, and, of course, Cruy Red ud White D•y which ended with 1 pep r•lly. The week shrted out with Tog.! P•j•m• D•y. Students were seen wuring uything from tr~ditioul Greek dress, including huddress, to Winnie the Pooh boxers with mltehing shirt. Angels were seen sleeping in eluses all d•y long. Tuesd•y wu Super-duper Blut to the Put D1y. The most popular eostu es were from t e 70's ud 80's: bell-bottoms and feather h1ts to leggings and eri ped hair. Wednesd•y brought Sports Day. This was one of the few d•ys t roughout the year when Angel Andrew Stephenson said, "My favorite day of Spirit Week is Sports Day ~ecause I get to dress up as 1 hsket~•ll pl•yer. I think the Nuuets rulel" Students wore uniforms r~nging from their sports teams at East to professioul ~uket~1llud foot~all tums. The week ended with Cruy Red and White D•y on Thursd•y ~ec•use students h•d the day eff on Frid•y. Angels went •II out on this d•y ~y p1inting red 'E's on their clothes ud p•inting their entire faces red 1nd white. "My fmrite d•y of Spirit Week is Cruy Red ud White D•y because red flowers 1re the brightness of summer," commented senior Bethel A~r1h1m. "It is always memorable seeing the freshmen who are being initiated." -senior Heidi Gehret The week ended with 1 pep r~lly which recognized the fall sports tums ud tried to motivate people to go to the ho eeoming football ga e that S1turday. Some Angels spent Saturday morning painting their cars in red and white to show their spirit 11 the homee ming fool~•ll g•me. Other Angels p•inted their f1ees ud dyed their hair to show the ir spirit. The Angel fus met 11 East ud then proceeded to the feot~•ll g•me •g•inst Kennedy to· gather. Their cheers could be hurd ud their excitement felt by everyone It t e footb•llg•me. Eut was defuted by Kenedy 16-13 in overtime, however, senior Jue P•hl Slid thlt even though they lost, it wu definitely worth going. "Everyone wu dressed up funny 1nd even though we didn't end up on top, it wu very exciting while we were winning ." Muy Angels hke p~rt in Spirit Week every yur. It is munt u 1 fun week where students un get Involved in their school ud show their Angel Pride. Even though muy people 1lrudy hke part in Spirit Week, some students noticed th1t even more A•· gels should get involved. Senior Josh W1lker commented, "I think Spirit Week is 1 grelt tr~dition, but participation wult very good this year." Hopefully partieipa· lion will improve in years to come so th1t, more thu ever, East students show their Angel pride. -Alison Collins I' ve Got Spirit, Ye I Do! On~ of the Angelswho tandsoutth'mo<;tiS ophomore Ash! • Bolden. he show where the "crazy" come-. in on crazy red and whi te day of Spirit Week. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) "If I could dd any day to Spirit Week, I would add wild shirt day. I think that this day would be fun because people could make their own hirts d v fu with it. Students could decorate their s irts in any way they wanted to." -junior Sarah Hughes Spirit Week ® " If I could add any day to Spirit Week, it would definitely have to be nerd day because everyone knows there is a little nerd in all of us. People just refu e to admit it. And we all know that Mr. Golembeski would have no trouble with this d y, for he is the 'Nerd King'." -senior Kevin Christensen "If I could add any day to Spirit Week, it would have to be crazy sock day. I bet that I have more socks than any other student at Ea Hi h Sc ool! I love socks! One sock, two socks, red socks, blue socks!" -sophomore Amber Emmons �Full of Spirit. Showing thetr Angel Pride, sophomore Kevin Baer, ina Slana and Crichton Atkinson get all decked out for Sports Day. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Gettin' orne zzzs. Fre hmen Andrea Campbell, havon Jones, Shay Ia Williams and Qualiva Richie just rolled out of bed and came to school on Pajama/ Toga Day. (Photo by Casey Brown) Big Red. In an attempt to add a httle bla t from the past" to their Crazy Red and White Day E sence Daily and Ktmberlv Robi~ on took out the;r wigs and strutted their stuff. (Photo by Ca ey Brown) "Glo!J Day ." • ophomon r\.gcno Oti1 i~ bringmg b.1ek the o·~ on bla~t to thl' pa~t dav. (Photo bv .1~c\ Brown) �Lookin' mooth. mor Anh' ant. Tavlor, JUnior Courtney White and ophomore Antoine Jackson chill in the hall a they get ready to head out for lunch . <Photo by Annie McCartney) - Jam Packed. hortly after the Ia t bell of the day ring~, the front hall become" congeo;ted w1th students eager to get out ide and get on with their after-school activitie'>. (Photo by Annie McCartney) · Where in the World? During the1r geography class, ~ophomores Micah Emer~on, JUnior Heather elson and sophomore Clare Pitcher work in the hallway to better concentrateon the task,lt hand . (Photo by Julie Winkel) Student Life tfV Locker mate . Sophomorb aria Lopez and Ayllen Guzman have a brief conversation at their locker as they gather material for their next clas . (Photo by Annie M artney) �The hallways of Eut High School have definitely changed over time. One of the most notable and probably the most talked about change in recent years hu been that of hallway traffic. With freshmen class sizes incrusing every year, the space to maneuver in the halls became more reduced. Sometimes it felt like an eternity when trying to walk iJ the section of hallway in front of the main office. It seemed as if for every step taken, there wu someone there to trip you, push you, or just stand in your way. It was euy to see why walking through the halls had often been referred to u "trying to walk through 1 herd of cows." Freshman Tremel Lee complained, NWhen people are at their lockers and they put their backpacks down, sometimes people trip over them." But according to long-time teacher Mr. Bloomfield, who hu been It East for thirtyone yurs, the hallway traffic is not so bad. "There are 1,000 leu students than when I started teaching here. When I started there were 2,800. There wu a study hall with 400 students. It was terrible." With so many people roaming the halls, it is euy to see why they are such a popular place for socializing. Junior Armando Somoza didn't mind the crowded hallways. He commented, "It's cool because you see friends and fine ladies all over the place." Everywhere you looked there were groups of students at their lockers, in the middle of the halls, on the stairs, or outside their classrooms carrying on conversations. The topics of these conversations varied from day to day and from group to group. On Friday, weekend activities were always the talk of the halls, but the following Monday, student discussions would refocus on school and the work that had to be done for the upcoming week. And of course the latest gossip was always making its way up and down the halls. "It's cool because you see friends and fine ladies all over the place." junior Armando Somoza The hallways often impressed those who were not from the East community. Early in the year when a group of students from Smoky Hill came to East for a school project, one young lady commented, "The halls here are cool. They're not all boring like at our school." More important than the physical Having a GoodTime. Junior \ll.ariko Goggans, and eniors Brandon Bell, Dianna Wil on, jamila larl.., Tasha Pope and Eri Brown kick it m the hall after eighth puiod Surpn ingly, '>tudents could often be seen lingering in the main hall after school. !Photo by Annie Me artney) • impression, though, was the impression that people got when they walked through the halls during a passing period and saw the diversity that existed in the school. "There are so many different people at this school. In my country, the schools are not so culturally mixed, but it is a good learning experience for me," commented senior Fernando Monsalve, who is a native of Argentina. Not only was the diversity a good experience for outsiders who were at East for a short period of time, but also for those people who have been here for multiple years. Senior Zach Dechant commented, "I went to a private school for a long time. The halls here are much different, but it's chill at the same time." The hallways were a median in which students could mix and mingle with people that didn't live in their neighborhood, and that they normally wouldn't socialize with. Everyone contributed to the uniqueness of our hallways, whether it was a foreign exchange student from South America, or someone who lived a couple of blocks away from school. The diversity we gave to the school provided us with a learning experience to last us a lifetime. -Carlos Miron Busted! Sophomore Selah Johnson IS told to go to room 123 by a school secunty officer o matter how much the students begged and pleaded, they could never talk themselves out of getting prime time. (Photo by uzanne Hultin) "When I walk "When I think of "The first thing through the the halls I pic- that comes to halls, I wonder ture a bunch of mind when how fools that areal- think ofthe hall- m nytimes they ways up in my ways are dark refinished the a.~......;::K.""""'6......1 way! corridors with bout I hate I L------.....1 people! But for no doors. The halls of East High the most part the halls are chill School are sort of creepy, espe- look like they've been around for a because of all the cool people who cially the back halls." thou and years." I see and run into." -freshmanTakeo Hiromitsu - enior Sarah Rostron -junior Stan Kerr hallways. All of the floors and verything else in the hallways �In a decision made by the downtown administration, East, along with all other DPS schools and facilities, became Pepsionly facilities. No longer could East have Coke products such as Mr. Pibb, Sprite and the beloved Coke-a-Cola. Students and staff had to quench their thtrst with Pepsi products such as Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew and a new addition, clean, clear water, umed Aquafina. With the new transformation that East has gone through, what has the result been? According to the students and staff, the big switch was not a success. According to students, they missed their Coke products. Contacting 40 students, the question was asked simply: Do you prefer Coke or Pepsi products? The result was definitely a shock and the majority spoke. The score was Coke 31 and Pepsi 9. Out of the 40 students asked 78% said that they preferred Coke to Pepsi. So out of 40 the result was that Coke and its products were the better drink. Not only did the product change, but so did the price, which rose 33%. The plastic 20 oz. bottles rose to $1.00. Junior Jamil Farbes commented, "The wa- !: 0 -I . rt3 ter in the machines in nice, but the price hike sucks." Along with many other students, senior April Carrillo was distraught over the switch from Coke to Pepsi. She commented that the reason she liked Coke so much was because, "Coke is so yummy. I like to drink it on hot days and cold days, but it's even better with a big juicy slice of pizza." Other reasons why students were upset with the switch from Coke to Pepsi was because Pepsi just does not go down as smooth as Coke. Junior Nicole Westbrooks, a true "I like Coke better than Pepsi because Pepsi is hard to swallow when you are really thirs~. so it hurts when 1t first goes down." -junior icole Westbrooks Coke fan, said, HI like Coca-Cola is better than Pepsi because Pepsi is hard to swallow when you are really thirsty, so it hurts when it first goes down. It makes you burp a lot too." Another comment about Coke vs Pepsi came from senior Jessica lansing. She said, "Coke is definitely better than Pepsi cause Coke has less calories and less s But I don't like to drink soda pop bee bubbles tickle my tongue." So why did East change from Co Pepsi? It wasn't East's decision. Cook, Chief Operating Officer, made switch. As with all the other school tricts, DPS contracted bids from the major beverage companies and chose the that would give the district the most Pepsi won. They also offered reduced Pepsi to special events, and some sch received a $10,000 sign-on bonus. A with Pepsi raising the price, the new b age brought a rise in calories and car drates, from Coke's 140 to Pepsi's ISO Cokes 39g of carbohydrates to Pepsi's Even Mr. Arthur, principal, said preferred Coke. In fact, Mr. Arthurs that he brought Coke from home and 1n h1s refrigerator in his office. So Denver Public Schools won and some money with the switch from Pepsi, but the students and staff diug with the switch. -Alex Henry Q) !: Q) Ice cold H20. During the hot fall day" when evervone become~ hot and sweatv, sophomor~ Anne \.1iller prepares to take a dnnk of "orne cold Aquafina . <Photo by tephanic Gill) Thumb up to Mountain Dew. ~r. Dougla.,, an adv1«0r, deposih one dollar quarter., and then decide-. to «elect \.1uuntain De\\ as h1« cold, cnsp dnnk . (Photo I tcphanic Gill) "I think it's good "I prefer Pepsi "I prefer Coke that DPS products over over Pepsi be- to Coke products cause it tastes Pepsi because it because Pepsi beHer and it's is the pop that I tastes much not as sweet as like. better than Pepsi. Coke. switched Pepsi tion Next."' - junior Stephanie Brassor my My fa- op1mon, everyone should drink vorite drink in the whole world is Coke, and we should definitely get Pepsi." Coke back at East." -senior Phillip Jamison -sophomore Karl Sharp quenches my thirst beUer than Coke because I am truly 'Genera- In �Pepsi to go. Sophomore A..,hlev Ferrell load., m her doll,u.. of quilrt~ r-, before milking her .,election-. of the Vilrious dnnk<, . (Photo by teph.1nie Gllll Getting Reloaded . Vendor'> from l'ep'>i come 1n•eklv to re..,tod: the machme~ for ..,tudl·nh and stilft. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Wrinkled Bill. Trnng to get il I\ rinkled dollar bill to go into thl• l'ep..,i m,1chine, 'l'phmon• Rom.m, Andrew.., 1-. 111 nel•d of a drink. (Photo bvStephanie Gill) Ice cold drinks . • 1phomore..,Ann,1 \\'.llll'r-.,,md Aan111 Goldhamml•n•njov ,1 couple of the drink-. Pep..,i ha-. Ill offl•r (Photo b) '>tl'phanie Gilll �Division-Clubs/Activities ® �•ir • • - . , .• ti . "!! • Ill ClUBSiflC I/O/liES THE ROADS OF MOST ANGELS EVENTUALLY INVOLVED A STOP AT A CLUB OR ACTIVITY. THESE WERE BOTH GREAT WAYS FOR ANGELS TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES AND BECOME MORE ACTIVE IN THE EAST SCENE. THERE WERE MANY Dl FFERENT EXITS THAT STU DENTS COULD TAI<E TO VARIOUS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES. WHETHER IT WAS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, OR THE NEWEST EDITION OF H.H.A.L.O, ALMOST EVERY AN~;~,~:~~g~~~~~io~~~~~~~~t~: GEL FOUND THEIR OWN WAY TO PAR- she IS d1pped 1n the arms of her co-star, senior Charles Wood 1n the fall play After Magntte. This was only one of the many events in which students involved 1n drama could participate . (Photo by Casey Brown) T IC I PATI E• • �Sen ior council. Front row: Jamaal Harmon , Tnstan Bndges , Jane Pahl , Manah Love, Candace Strother. Back row: Hance Tapltn , Josh Clendenin , Greg Hoefer, Emily Steed . Travelogue •The JUntors produced an East calendar. •The sophomore council sold East key chams . •The sentor council hosted MORP. •The student council members started a collectton for sophomore Daniel Mtlsap. •The JUnior council hosted the Sweetheart Dance •The seniors hosted Prom . •Each student conc1l member was assigned to a club that they advertised for. •The student council members advertised for the sports teams by maktng stgns and posting them in the halls. •The sophmore council held a class Jun ior Council. Front row· Jocelyn Dudley, German1 Cannady, Willie Recht, Sarah Blum-Barnett. Back row: Adam Sartin , Stmone Mornson-Sioan , Jasmin Akerele . bowling ntght. •The senior council hosted a car wash to raise money for the counctl. •The student council collected cans for the less fortunate for Thanksg1v1ng . •The JUnior council sold East window stickers for cars . Sophomore Cou nc i I. Front row Portia Bridges . Back row: Kelly Durcan , Lindsay Gtlchrist , Dominic Vellone , Jocelyn Lewts, Jill Friedman . Two turn tables and a microphone. Senter council memberT.J. Mtllerworks the turn tables for MORP. Senior council decided not to hire a OJ for this dance but to rent a mach me and do It themselves . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) Student Council tfV Freshman Council. Front row· Lissa Quigley Allison Nuanes, Shannon Murphy, Alex Crawfurd , Carlynn McCallum, Jess1ca Marks. Back row : Mtchael Auerbach , Noah Gardenswartz. �Diligent leaders. Seniors Em1ly Steed and Tristan Bndges d1scuss plans for fund ra1s1ng . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) School spirit. Sqiunores Jill Friedman. Kelly Durcan and Domm1c Vellone prepare to sell the new East key chains. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Fundrais ing "The greatest things about student council would have to be the involvem nt, the wonderful president we have, and the efficiency of the class." -:;enior Joo;h Clmdenin "The purpose of student council i to have imput about what i going on \·\'ith the school and to get your class involved." -sophomore jill Friedman "I joined student council becau I felt I needed to be mvolved in something other than just ports. It is fun and I encourage all to try it." -:;enior Hance Taplin "I joined tudent council because I felt I could make the necessary changes to make East High a more exciting and comfortable place to be." -junior Germani Cannady "I jomed student council so I could have a positive effect on the chool and on my clas , '99'. I like to be involved and influencial." -senior Enultt Steed "In sophomore council this year, we are doing a much fundraising as possible. We try to get a many other sophomores involved as \\e can. Weal o have been working on getting the clubs more involved." -sophomore Polly Breit "I joined student council b cau ther ' no final. I like to help mv school. I like good council." -senior Tri~tan Bricixes Pumpkin patch . Junior Sarah Blum-Barnett decorates a pumpkin for the student council Halloween decorations . (Photo by Casey Brown) �At the End of the Road HEAD GIR For four yearr. nolO I've walked these halls lrying to figure oaf, (Jhat attending oar school. Denver East, Is really all about Bat I Mill couldn't come up with (he exact an.<;wer I was cravin: lo the question of It's opened oar eyes and oarselves lobe all that Me can he. I've thought, maybe it's just a lesson Dn how to be really cool. lo master phrases lilce "(J)uddup, dawg ?" Dr, "lend me a doll fool." So I guess what I want to tell you As /leave Denver Eastll~qh, l..'l to learn and grow and try and win, AndJaM "reach for the sky. " a: /hen I thoaght, no, it's more than that, It's an every day lesson in math, Learning how to budget your 6/adder lo escape the bathroom odor's wrath. (Je can do tohatever we want to do, From becoming a funny clown, lo gomg to the moon after attending trl.l. r (Metro tn fotun). why we spend all day folloMing orders of C/;H' Cloven. But finally I thoaght, earekaf I've got it! lknolU what East's done for yoa and me! (J)e could end ap being teachers Like that "D is Mill passing guy. Dr, we could cat oar hair and do chemistry Like that seventh Samara/. I've grown a lot with all ofyoa And what I've learned the most, Is to become yoar own trae person: Be a spirt(, not a ghoM �The Road Less Traveled HEAD BOY HI, I'm T.J. Miller. I am the head boy. When I walked up to East the first time, I knew it was the place for me. I still applied to some other high schools, but I eventually ended up at East. Best desicion I ever made. East allowed me to do what I was good at. When I was elected to office, spirit was not so great, but we've come a long way, and Ithink we are as proud of our school as ever. In coming to East I have gained a ridiculous sense of school pride. I have come to hate our rivals: Creek, GW, Manual, South, and all the rest. East stands above the rest; all of the best teachers want to teach here. We have the hardest gangstas, the most expensive pop machines. You know. My advice to Angels, be who you can, not what the institu· tion allows you to be. It is not just about that, though, it is about who we are and what we will become. We are the Angels, and I haven't the foggiest who we are going to become. But everybody has their chance to shine here, and that Is what they should do. Shine like a big red rubber ball. In short, we are the very best school, and I was proud and somewhat tall to be the head boy of East High School. Good luck to all of you, thanks for everything, look both ways and I hope was it good as for you all as was it to me. Make sense? RI:C!Pb H>R A .GEL CAKE ( 12 hce J 1hz lzghr. am cakez an Amencan cia zc that ' h 1 made zn an angel food ca1t pa11. 3/4 C afted ugar I C ifted cake flour 10 egg v.hate I t almond xtra t I 1/4 C granulated ugar PRI:HI· \I men to:\ 0 degree l·.(rar et/11 mofwzdtzmlltptht• ilrat). C0\11:11 Lth ugarand flour m a mall maxing bo-...1 !prt'ferahil coppt•r, II Iaiii'\ herterl. Pl.ACI: the egg -...hite in a large copper or tamle tee( mmng bo-...1 and add the 1nl!lnd extra t (unlc )OU d•m't like almonds). Beat th mixture by hand \\tth a larage balloon "ht k (11/zat afzmm 11ord, halloon 11hz k) or -...ith an electn rna er.fmed-...uha-...ha I. tta,hment (for 11 hi kmg p11rpo;~es) at mcdtum to htgh p.: d. Wh n the -...hue hold a firm peak, graduall) beat in th gmnulated \Ugar then wntmuc beat an~ the 1111\ture for I0 'ecnnd . unttl the "hue are utf and htn). SIFT the flour m1xture on top ot the egg -...1ute and fold it an "uh a rubher p tula JU t unul u 1 m orporatcd Do not m ernux' (zf ~011 do it zs hasi alii the eqz11valrnt of a hakzng apo o/1-p e). Pour th batter mto u I0-mch tubc pan ( our telt•\1· 111111 wzl/ do). BAli: I. m the centt:r O\en for 35 minute' or unul the cake pring l>ack -...hen lightl\ tnuched.lmmediateh m\ert the pan onto an O\ertumed metal tunnel or a cake rad and enol ompktcl) . To rcmm e the cake !rom the pan. run a thmbladed knife around the edge of the c e (or 11se a lacuU!lt) l"' ert the c I.e onto u en mg plate. cut and n e. �Angelaires. Front row· Joslyn Keel, Regan Linton, Shannon Williams , Mr Taylor. Row 2: B1shop Burroughs , Nikki Shull. Row 3: Dan1el Berson , Hannah Shippey . Back row : Andrew Scarbeary, Dav1d Molloy, Erica WeiSS. Travelogue •There are five d1fferent cho1rs . The five ch01rs are Treble Clef, Bass Clef, Seraphim, Chamber S1ngers and Angela1res •Dunng Treble Clef, how to read music IS taught to prepare for choir classes In the future . •After Treble Clef, Bass Clef or Seraphim 1s a choice for a class. Bass Clef 1s the only all-boys cho1r Seraphim IS an all-girls cho1r. •After taking Bass Clef or Seraph•m . there IS Chamber Singers wh1ch mcludes both guys and g•rls and prepares singers for Angela1res . •Finally the last cho1r available IS Angela•res wh1ch 1s composed of the best voices . •The choir puts on four performances throughout the year. The concerts 1nclude the Fall Music Concert, the W1nter Mus1c Concert, the Pops Concert and the Spnng Mus•c Concert . In addition , the choir puts on assemblies for the school and partiCipates in the talent show. Chamber Singers. Front row. Kaylin K1ng. Dav•d Molloy Collin Jensen, Aaron Goldhammer, Em ric Jackson, Charles Wood , Rick Friesen , Gavm Rember, Chancy Keller. Row 2: Erin Lefkowlts , Jennifer Petne , Shelley Burns, Annza Varney, Belle Duggan . Michaela Welch, Judi Davidson , Anna Sorensen, Asia Ryynanen . Shauna Rob•nson , Amber Hudnall. Back row : Hunter Smith , Anna Walters , Reesha Archibald , Nancy Aggabao, Port•a Bndges , Tomeka Henry, Mo Gunning , Stephanie Brassor, Carnita Groves. Seraph i m . Front Genev1eve Montgomery He•di Pytel! , Bnta Gall , Elizabeth F1tzgerald , Liz Andrews . Row 2 · Sarah Hughes , Ezmne Nnorom, Megan Ryder, Elisha Roberts , Ken Russell , Melissa Brooks, J1hada Stamps. Back row· Julia Lowe , Sephra Dyall, May1sha Ealey, Wendy Will iams , Kand1ce Sm1th , Kelly Embry, Ena Allen Bass Clef. Front row. Frederick Hudnal Daria! WilliS , Reg•nald Martm , Tre Brown , Nevada Vanderbloom , Dernck Jones, Enc Coleman, Jr., Alexander Land1s , Brian Metcalf. Back row: Clayton Carey, Rodney Mack, Michael Hughes , Franklin Ghost, Andres Esp1noza . Singing Out Loud. Members of the Treble Clef cho1r N1cole Wlizoch , Ashley Beyer, Monique Sawyer, Shentella Webber, Alexis Wedgeworth and Rachel Harris sing loud and strong for everyone to hear at the fall music concert. (Photo by Elizabeth fitzgerald) Treble Clef. Front row· Danielle Higsby Ashley Byrd , Megan Hyde, N•cole Wilzoch. Ashley Beyer, Courtney Chapman , Amanda LombardL Row 2: Leah Andrews, Tristin Perk1ns, Jennie Gomez , Mon1que Sawyer , Shentella Webber, She1la Kelly, Andrea Dandridge , Amber Nuechterlein. Back row: Andrea Ludwig , Angelina Walker, Jahlanece Turnbough , Alexis Wedgeworth , Rachel Hams , Amanda Lombardi , Danielle Ray. �( Hark the Herald Angels Sing. Members of the Chamber Singers lift up the1r vo1ces during the winter mus1c concert. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Lead the Way. Sen1or Kate Lmg plays the p1ano and leads the Chamber Smgers dunng the fall muSIC concert. (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) ""~" ANGEL Ooices "My favorite part about singing for the East choir is ·when I get to stand up in front of a large crowd and sing to all the people watching. This is my first year and I am in 'raphim and I love it." -junior Ken Russell "I enjo singing in the choir be ause it is really fun. It gives people a chance to show off their beautiful talent." ·sophomore Liz Andrew-., "I decided to ing for the Ea t High chool choir because I took a choir class in middle school and enjoyed it so I decided to continue it at Ea<>t. My favorite part of choir is performing in our concerts." -.;ophomore Eli:::.a/Jeth Fit:::.gcmld "I chose to ing for the choir becau e it i a fun place to meet people and learn a lot about performing musiC. Mr. Taylor is also a great teacher to work with b cau e he knows o much about the musical art " -junior Joslyn Keel "My favorite part about singing for the Bass lef choir i the support oth r give me and I give others whil' \Ve all ing." -sophomore Michael Hughes "What I enjoy most about singing in the choir is the friends I made are priceless. There is more to choir than just smgmg; it is the chemistry and closeness between the singers that make a choir really phenomenal. -junior ancy Agga/lao "The various trips and concerts we have and the time we spend together is what makes chmr such an enjoyable activity." junwr Judi Davidson "Having tudents for four years and seeing them develop their talents i what I find most enjoyable about teaching choir at East High hool. Mr. Taylor, teacher Sing and Clap. During the fall music concert the Bass Clef choir claps along with their song to add some rhythm. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �"I like yearbook b' a use the guy to girl ratio is like 3 to 23. o AI x, Arzelle and I get to always be around thes young ladies." -se11ior Carlos Miro11 "I like being a part of the yearbook staff b caus there are tons of fly women to mack on!" -ju11ior Arzelle Lewis "B ing on yearbook i a chance for me to rela and have fun. W are a bunch of wild crazy kids on a crazy mis ion, who will top for nothing!" -ju11ior Beth Linas "I thought b co-editor of the yearbook wa going to b easy, but it's a lot of hard work. Plus-th re's big JA " -senior Kel~ey Williams "Being co-editor of yearbook i · the most rewarding exp rience at East because of the one and only ....Jander on ." semor Sarah Showalter ' ew paper i the be t class to cram in." - ·enior Lauren Strickland " ew paper i tight becau we get to pubhsh whatever we want. W have total creative control." -sophomore foe Wofford "I j ined the Angelu (yearbook) b cau e I thought it would be an ea y "A", but unfortunately, it' a lot harder than I thought." -sophomore Allison Ebel "I like new pap r becau it give me a voice. It's cool to ee your name in print on a finished product." -junior Spencer Stemnark "Being on newspaper is cool. ot only do I have an extra tudy period, but every once in a while, I g t to write an interesting column." -junior Katie Spina "Yearbook is a lot of fun, but there's definitely a lot of stre with it." -junior Anna Demmler Hard at Work. Working on their projects , juniors Leah Honigman and Kat1e Spina put the pencil to the paper.(Photo by Casey Brown) �Lots of Giggles. Working on their columns for the Spotlight, sen1ors Jamaal Harmon and Jen Roche find t1me to get their g1ggles out. (Photo by Casey Brown) Busy Body. Try1ng to make her yearbook page the best 11 can be , sophomore Allison Ebel decides what pictures to use . ( Photo by Ann ie McCartney) y TRAVELOG •Only three out of the twenty-f1ve staff members on yearbook are of the male persuasion •The Spotlight has been in print for almost one hundred years, when East was called Denver Htgh School •The first edition of the Angelus came out in 1925 •The Spotlight prints about 1800 copies a month •Ms. Anderson has been the advisor for the Angelus for 20 years •Newspaper has subscriptions from all over the country Spotlight. Front row: Lindsay Arundel, Mara Sobesky, All Montgomery, Jamaal Harmon . Mara ChavezMurphy, Taylor Chase, Lydia Clayton-Holland Aaron Goldhammer. Row 2: Nneka Okonkwo. Katie Spina , Josh Walker, Anne McWilliams. M1ke Kaplan . Row 3: Khiana Wheeler, Brett Lockspeiser Heidi Gehret. Lauren Strickland , Feliz Ventura , Jen Roche Kev1n Baer Back row: Jamil Farbes. Joe Wofford . Nate Masc1telli , Mike Turner, Cullen Casteel , Spencer Stenmark, Mr. Rivera . Angelus. Front row· Sarah Showalter Kelsey Willlams . Row 2 Kendra Wilkerson , Brooke Mrzlikar, Elizabeth Hultin Adrienne Casar! , Liz Fitzgerald ,Suzanne Hultin, Alison Hayes, Allison Ebel , Stephanie Gill . Back row: Joslyn Keel , Tynia Brown . Julie Winkel , Anna Demmler, Beth Linas. Sarah Givens , Casey Brown , Kat1e Wakefield , Ali Collins, Lindsey Westerberg , Annie McCartney, Carlos Miron , Alex Henry, Arzelle Lewis . Double Thinkin'. Two busy photographers on yearbook staff, seniors Casey Brown and Annie McCartney, put their heads together to decide what negative they want to develop. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �Travelogue •There are four different bands that East has to offer its students : symphomc band , concert band , orchestra and jazz. Concert Band Front row: Nefertitl Kiel Mat i sse Anderson , Roshawndra Farley, Cynthia Johnson, Dan1elle Pierre , Ali ce Granger. Row 2 . Matt Lambuth , Lak1ya Jackson, Patrick Chapman , Alex Turnacliff , Nicholas Rob i nson , James McCartney, Mario N1eto, Kerry Shannon . Back row: Joe Tem , Thomas Miller, Sheldon Dnnkard, Nevada Vanderbloom , Rory Taggart, Mr. Bushnell. •There are approximately 65 students that participate in the band program . •There are about 20 people 1n orchestra . •About 20 students are in jazz band . •The mstruments played range from a flute to a drum to a cello . •There are about 10 different instruments that are played 1n the East bands . •The East band program participated 1n five different concerts throughout the year. •They have performed a fall , wmter and spring concert, and also at the fall homecoming game . Symphon ic. Front row: Ashley Houser, Alex Crawfurd, Sara M1chalsk1 , Matt Barrett , Rosemary Blosser. Row 2: Emma James , Anne M1ller, Shaunay Vafeades, Natalie Walker, Allison Nuanes , Della Hoffman Row 3: Tamaru Hirom1tsu , Erin Loom1s , Jason lgo, Danny Lynch, Brenda Chacon , Tim Powers , Dan1el Cohen , Armando Somoza . Back row: Colin Van Kampen , Angela Remigio , Christina Miller, Jeanette Wilson , Geoffrey Crowell , Tenia Sanders, Nathan Byrne , Danny Hyatt, Mr. Bushnell. Orchestra. Front row: Jennifer Petrie , Shameka Johnson , Kenyatta Thomas, Tim Nuanes. Row 2: Alexis Brown , Meghan Lambuth , Sarah Olson , Nma Petersen , Sarah Daily . Row 3 : Cnstma Sm1th , Pans Perez, Mana Katsaros , Peter Weber. Back row: Jordan Block, Joseph Kelly, Mr. Bushnell . Playing his strings. Freshman Tim Nuanes concentrates on making his music during a concert at St Paul Lutheran Church . The orchestra performed many concerts throughout the year; one of the most popular was the winter concert . (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Band eiV Jazz . Front row : Jon Mathews , Cameron McKenzie, Kenyatta Thomas, Mr. Bushnell . Row 2: Jeff Henry, Mario Nieto , Marcus Huggins , Alex Turnacliff, Emma James, Pass10n Ward . Row 3 : Camille Boyd , EliJah Shareef. Back row : Erik Hellman, Clint McCallum, Zach DeiHierro , Tenia Sanders, Geoffrey Crowell , Eric Maran!, Matt Franklin , Christina Miller, Will Aspinwall . �Pa-rum-pa-pa-pum . PlayIng at the homecoming game , JUniOr Danny Hyatt, sophomore Nathan Bayne and freshman Mathew Lambuth provide the beat for the rest of the band durIng their performance . (Photo by Elizabeth Hullln) The Music Man. Sophomore Will Aspmwall shows off his musical talent to h1s fellow sophomore band member Danny Lynch during jazz pract1ce . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) b\ {\(\~co Percussion (iJinds "I participate in band b caus I give me a chance to u e music a a creative way to expre s my elf and also becau e I enjoy making my music." -sophomore Ale:r Tumacliff "I am in band because I love playing my axophone and making mu ic." -sophomore Emma fame~ "I play my mu ic for the childr n. It is all for the children." -senior Matt Franklin "Like I've always said, ax player have terrific lip !!" -senior Passion Ward "I thmk Mr. Bushnell ha done a good deed by taking over a band teacher. Thi year has been really fun." -jumor Armando omo:::a "I've been playing the flut, for seven year and being in the band has helped me impro\·e my ability to pia_ while m eting ne\\ people with 'iimiiar interests." -sophomore ara Michalski "I am in band because mu ic is one of the only things I am very good at. I have been good at it for the last five years. With East' band program I am able to improve a lot." -soplwmore Geoffrey Crowell "I participate in band because it relieves my stress. When playing, I feel hke there is never a problem in the world." -j1111ior joseph Kl'lltt "I like band because I enjoy playing mu ic. I have played the flute for fi\·e years now." · frc~hman Alice Granscr "I like band becau. e l fit in with the rest of the misfits!" -sophomore ford a11 Block Harmonious Sounds. Junior Peter Weber plays his cello for fnends and family dunng a concert at St. Paul's Lutheran Church . (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) �~....~ e" \}j'l Camera, fktion "I enjoy pia. ing the tuba." Jane Pahl, senior "The moral of the play After Ma'\ritte is that ballr om dane r have no fa hion ense." R gan Linton,. enior "Regan and I really like to ballroom dance, u know what I mean." Charles Wood, senior if)' "I ·would really love drama club If 1t weren't for that dumb David Mollo kid." Clmt McCallum, nior "I tlunk drama would b the be. t club in the world If it weren't for that weird kid named David "vtolloy." Andrew arbeary, enior "I love drama club becau e it i such an accepting place, and all of my clo e friend are here \\ ith me." David Molloy, enior "Drama broadens the mind and trengthen the will to make a complete a of your elf." Jimmy Boi clair, junior "If you're gomg to be in drama, you better like David Molloy." T.J. Miller, emor "Drama i like mudwre tling; it' fun to watch, but it' even more fun to take part in." Dani I B r on, enior "The enior · in Ea t Theater Company are remarkable. They have amazing talent and great self-di cipline. Overall, all of the kid in theater work their butt off, and it really pay off." Melody Duggan, drama teach r t@)m' Two of a kind. Look1ng as smooth as can be, se· niors Clint McCallum and Charles Wood dress up to take part 1n the Swmg Dance. (Photo by Casey Brown) �One Happy Family. The casts of drama club's two productions were composed of the best actors in East Theater Company. (Photo by Casey Brown) Swing in It! Junior Ally Two Eagles dances the night away at the Sw1ng Dance, which took place in September (Photo by Casey Brown) y TRAVELOG •There are many famous people who once took part m East Theater Company. Some of these people are Judy Collins (singer); Pam Grier (Jackie Brown); Don Cheadle (Boogie Nights) and Tim Allen (Tool Time) •There are 130 m ETC which is a record high 1n attendance • In the technical theater class, which builds the sets for the plays, there are 30 students, which is the largest group ever •There are eight students in the cast of The Rea/Inspector Hound and five students in the cast of After Magritte Dusting for Prints . Gabby Brown acts as 1f nothing's wrong and cont1nues her job as the maid as Gavin Rember investigates. (Photo by Casey Brown) Inspector. Gabby Brown, Andrew Scarbeary, Erik Hellman Gavm Rember, Daniel Berson, Anna Walters, T J. Miller, Clint McCallum and Anna Steed perform in the ETC production of The Real Inspector Hound, (Photo by Casey Brown) After Magritte. Charles Wood Regan Linton, Baxter Porter, Jane Pahl and David Molloy star in the hilarious ETC production. (Photo by Casey Brown) �The Place To Be. Eul1p1ons was the s1te for Prom Euhpians 1s also a h stoncal s1te . Th1s s1te was used for the first t1me as a prom locat1on . (Photo by Ann1e McCartney) It's tlze 111ght er>eryone looks fon.mrd to i111zi'\lz school. Tlzc 11i'\ht students prepare for and a11 ticipate ·or u•ccks, er>eniiWiltlzs, in adva11ce. A night illed with rouumce, music, and ... /Jumpilz ' and ,"rindi11'. Tlze rccet!lt~7rt Dance u a., lzc/d on February 6 in tlze Calloway Gym. Prom was held 011 May 22 at Eulipion~ . "Tize music, tlzc music at weetlzeart was lllcredible, r•cry eclectic. I lor>ed it." -Charles W. Wood II, senior "For prom, I looked onumf to beilzg abh• to get dressed up and luwitl'\ one last ni'\lzt offwz in lziglz ~clwol." -Kelsey Williams, Se1zior "Prom is nict• because you e11d tlu• year witlz your class. It's like Olll' last flillg." -Dana Heller, senior "Prom is mainly or the girl.; anyway. I "eel I am just an excuse for my date to dre..,~ up and act like a ciuilzzed adult." -Hance f. Taplin, sc111or "I looked fonvard to dre~sin'\ up and '\Oing out to dinner for prom." -Daislza Rucker, senior "Prom urns great, tlzc dmncr, the dancing and after prom ... IIICrediblc. Tlze Izard part was clwosing a date, wlzo tlze lucky gzrl would be ·wa~ tlze talk all ot>cr tlze school. When t/ze wzmg lady was chasm , ..,he cried for joy." -Alc:r Henry, senior "I liked ~eeing et~eryone dre~sed up and looking pretty at sweetheart thi~ year." -Julia teiner, senior "Sweetheart was fun, but I ended up showing a little too mztch skin because as I was gcttilzg out of tlze limo, the slit of my dress ripped." -Molly Cook, sophomore "My favorite part about Sweetheart was how crazy L'1Nryone got and tlze soul traitz was fun. We need more dances before prom!" -Regina Oman, junior Sweetheart/Prom ® �Prom Royalty.Front row: Vince Segura, Emily Steed, Candace Strother , Courtney Hopley , Huntleigh Ferrell , Kate Ling , Rosemary Blosser , Regan Linton , Jamaal Harmon. Back row : Robert Hom , Quentin Wheeler-Bell, TJ Miller, Daniel Berson . Nic Geman . Cute Couple. Taking a break from danc1ng at the Sweetheart Dance, sophomores Ph1l Price and Bndget Harnngton pose for a quick picture . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) TRAVELOG •Prom was held at Euhp1ons . This was the first year prom was held at this historical s1te . •Sweetheart was semiformal and was tied into Valentine's Day. •Prom royalty was selected by faculty, as opposed to students , and was based on academICS , athletics and extracurricular act1v1t1es. • The date of the Sweetheart Dance was held a week early because Saturday, February 13 fell on a three-day weekend which would have decreased attendance at the dance. •Attendance at prom was mainly sen1ors because it was the last opportunity to go to a dance as students in high school. •The theme of sweetheart was "The Playas Club Presents . A Red Light Special." •A total of 175 tickets were sold for Sweetheart . All Tied Up. Two bow-t1ed cuties. sophomore Andrew Henry and senior Hans Walorget in the Valentine's Day spirit at the Sweetheart Dance . Many of the students attending the dance wore red and white to get 1n the loving sp1rit. (Photo by Casey Brown) Sweetheart Royalty . Cheri Wells Dan Murphy, Cleophus Morris, Brandi Ra1ford, Jimmy Dadiotls, Beth Linas . Love Is In The Air. Brandy Carey and Derek Noyes spend their night at Sweetheart dancing the night away. Brandy, a sophomore, and Derek, a junior, both wore red to show their Valentine's Day spirit.(Photo by Katie Wakefield) �g h awayt "Home oming was great b cause I wa able to dres up in mce clothes, go out to dinner and enjO\ one la t football game." Vmcmt egura, semor "What I liked most about homecoming was g tting dress d up and eeing my friend_, th n g tting into the dance and dancing the night away." Grace Burgwyn, sophomore "Dre ing up in really nice clothe and ing v ryone is what I njoy mo t about homecoming." Valm Carey, junior "Uhh ... homecoming wa fun." Topher Barber, o;;oplromore "The mu ic at homecoming wa good, I liked dancmg with m fnend , and I liked getting all dre s d up." Jeo.;slca 1111th, freshman "I enj yed MORP b cau I liked eeing all the girls in the1r little dre s and kimpy kirt ." Josh Peterson, :-.enior "I like M RP thi. year b cau e it wa all about drama! The pre-party wa probably the b t. Oh! and the di co-ball earring we all had." Mykel Archuleta, senior "I liked M RP because I liked eeing everyone dre d up in di co clothes and it eemed lik everyone wa dancing and enjoying themselve ." Tara Schoenwald, junior "I thought MORP wa really fun. The dance' atmo phere wa great and 1t wa wonderful to talk to and ee all of my friend " Lyndsay Arundel, sophomore "I liked M RP b cause I got to hang out with my homiec; and the dance atmophere wa gr at although ev rything wa a little foggy." Sevcren McGowan, freshman Homecoming/MORP ® Gettin' J iggy with lt. A group of students from East H1gh School enJOY themselves by dancmg at a crowded homecoming dance. (Photo by Jan Anderson) �Cute Couple. Dunng home· coming freshman Tonya Grant and sophomore Gregory Williams dec1de to take a rest from the dance floor to cuddle. (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) Rest Break. Tak1ng a break from the dance floor, junior Gabe Edgerly stops to strut h1s stuff. (Photo by Casey Brown) FYI TRAVELOG •For homecoming, East sold a total of 800 t1ckets. •Tristan Bridges and Casey Scott won homecoming royalty. •In the homecommg game, East lost to Kennedy in overt1me 16·13. • For homecoming the cheerleaders made $4,800 •For MORP 331 tickets were sold . There were 143 couples and 45 singles . •The theme for MORP was Studio 54. •Pablo Cornejo and Brandy Carey were kmg and queen at MORP. Alex Crawfurd and Ross Williams were pnncess and pnnce at MORP. •Senior council made $1,655 from MORP Homecom i ng royalty . Front row Stan Thomp· son, Cra1g Mart1n . Back row: Abby Jacobson, Tristan Bridges, Casey Scott, Teha DeBoyes. Studio 54 royalty. Front row: Robert Rhone . Row 2: Andrew Henry, Brandy Carey, Ben Jacobs, Carlynn McCallum, Alex Crawfurd. Sara Rinehart, Sarah Stich. Back row: Dominic Vellone, Peter Agnoletti, Ross Williams. Stayin ' Alive. Enjoy1ng themselves at MORP senior Stan Thompson and sophomore Anna Steed get down in their d1sco clothes . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) �Preparation. Jun Jocelyn Dudley r hearses her presen tton whtle gettmg re ct for the state comp lion. (Photo by 0 Mornson) The aoYernmental clubs allowed students to et •nYOIYed w•th pout•cal •ssues at an early aae, aett•na a head start •n Ufe. The clubs fulf•lled the students• craY•nas to work w•th cond•t•ons s•m•lar to pout•cs •n the real world. Const•tut•onal Scholars, sponsored by Dr. Morr•son, presented a reat challenae. Students were put on panels of four and ass•aned a top•c relat•na to the Const•tut•on. Each panel wrote an open•na statement that was presented to the Judaes. The Judaes then asked any quest•ons related to the top•c and the panel had to come up w•th the best answer poss•ble. Bas•cally, the students •n Const•tut•onal Scholars stud•ed the Const•tut•on and eYents relat•na to the Const•tut•on. As •n past years, the team exper•enced success, plac•na f•rst •n d•str•cts and state and once aaa•n traYeiUna to Wash•naton, D.C. to part•c•pate •n the nat•onal compet•t•on. Model un•ted llat•ons, sponsored by Mr. Lucero, allowed students to choose a country, research •t and represent that country at compet•t•ons around the c•ty and throuahout the nat•on. Students from Yar•ous schools aot toaether at compet•- t•ons to •m•tate a un•ted llat•ons meet•na. Four compet•t•ons were held, one at East. Mock Tr•al was sponsored by Ms. Sutton. Students •n Mock Tr•al had the chance to act as •f they were the prosecut•on and defense •n a law case. They were lucky to haYe two youna attorneys work•na w•th them wh•ch aaYe them the access to work at the downtown c•ty courthouse wh•ch helped prepare them for the f•nal compet•t•on. In Youth and GoYernment, also sponsored by Ms. Sutton, sen•or Scott KronewUter won the award for outstand•na senator wh•ch •s cons•dered a reat honor. -JuUe w•nkel Model . . arah Strasser, Julie Wmkd, Erin Loomis, ourtnev llopley, Heidi Gehret, Feliz Ventura, Anna Walters, Ilan ilkoff, Tess Hand-Bender, Jennifer ewman, Josh Walker, Aaron Goldhammer, Ro~~ic Blosser. Clubs ~ Extracurricular Fun . As a member of the Model U.N. team. sophomore Tess Hand-Bender enjoys the time she spends with the team learning about international rela· lions (Photo by Julie Winkel) front rov.; athJn Ro Ale 1 Wch<:r,JcffSc\cr o l.tnd a) Gilchri,t, Het l.ma • Bch) \kC.trtn Row 2: f'n tan. I on.l thb Iarke. Branda Rnaford Bad; ro\\: Brett Lock pet lliwn Tea,e, Mich Kaplan. Dan Murph). ,\da Mueller, nne \1cWilham Jeremy Schulman, Job Boi,dair, Kit Brauer. Youn g Republ ica ns Club . Andrea oa~ id Foxley, Kerry McRae. onrardy, Aaron �frial Front row Sa r.1h I 1dd, M .1tt• el in Bugg, Lyd ia ay ton-ll olland Back ott Kw newi tter, ourtney llopley, aul Garli ck, M•ca h Fried , n, Teg\\ Ill Ka\ . w Zlmth Ward, ...... Dressed to 1m press. Members of Constitutional Scholars on panel one , sen1or Brett Lockspeiser and juniors Sarah Blum-Barnett, Jeff Severson and Beth Unas wait for the Judges to enter so they can begm their state competition. (Photo by Dr. Morrison) Attention Juniors Kit Brauer and Betsy McCartney concentrate wh1le watching their fellow teammates dunng the state competition . Many of the scholars found it easier to do well w•th the support of their team mates . (Photo by Dr. Mornson) ...... I Student Teachers. At a Model UN . meeting , sen1ors Heidi Gehret and Feliz Ventura give a presentation to the other members of their team . Model U.N. requires extra t1me out of its club members to help them get more involved with the club . (Photo by Julie Winkel) International Scholars. DurIng one of their meetings, members of the Model U.N. team , senior Josh Walker and sophomore Aaron Goldhammer d•scuss club affairs . Members of the Model U.N team are able to learn about international politics . (Photo by Julie Winkel) stions and Answers. Discussing the Model U.N. team's activ111es, Mr. Lucero rs the inquiries of club member, sophomore llan Silkoff. As the Model U.N. • Mr. Lucero has the responsibility of answering any questions that members the team might have . (Photo by Julie Winkel) �Break time. Junior Amber Hudnall and senior Da1sha Rucker meet w1th other BSA members to plan the Martin Luther Kmg, Jr. assembly. Members of BSA, along with sponsor Ms. Rhone, prepared the assembly for the ent1re student body (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) B . l·ront fll\\: :\h. Rhone, •l'rmani annadv, )IKl'lvn Dudle ottv ott, Jo e l ew1~,ja~muw john~on,j,lm.lalll.umon,janul Farbe~, Dusha R~ kcr Row2 Bra Ra1ft1rd, Es.,enn• Dallv, !\1attdm Bugg, jm l'h•llips, S1m nc Mom n-Sloan, Rl bbcy, lydt• l'age, Kenan W,um•r. B.l<k nm : Shannon Baldwin, Jcffcr Crow Amber lludn,lll, Marl helle \1cK1Z~it•, hantcl F\ans . Ornaments for sale. Junior lleia Chapman takes time out from her lunch hour to sell Sign Language ornaments. (Photo by Casey Brown) Taking a Breather. Junior Raushauna Dollison stops to reflect her v1ews at the Martin Luther King march. (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) Celebrating the King Seniors Carnita Groves and Tahesha Jackson show the1r support by participating in the march. (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) Clubs ® Got Ornaments? Junior Kris Burton finishes up the last touches of the Chrisltml ornaments before mak1ng his sales to students. Kris was a member of Language Club and gave up h1s t1me to sell the ornaments. (Photo by Casey B �VERSA I L I faces ofEast Order! Semor Harmon keeps and order 1n Student Alliance etmg (Photo by Brown) Welcome! Junior llan Silkoff and freshman Crystal Soria share a moment w1th Spanish teacher Ms. Cosgrove . (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) East reflects the commun•ty surround•ns and contr•but•n to •t. Our school has a d•verse student body w•th many un•que qual•t•es and •deas float•ns around throush the halls. ,.hese •deas and quaut•es are ex pressed •n clubs and extra curr•cular act•v•t•es. ,.he Black Student AIUance was one of those clubs. Headed by "s. Rhone and Coach Rhone, the purpose of th•s club was to promote d•vers•ty, dependab•Uty and d•sn•ty. BSA part•c•pated •n var•ous commun•ty serv•ce projects such as mentor•ns, tutor•ns and collect•ns donat•ons for the less fortunate. ""h•s was one of the ways I save back to the commun•ty. BSA was my very favor•te club because of the sreat feeUns I sot from help- We be clubbin'!! A few BSA and PANDA members pause from plannmg the MLK Dream assembly Front row ; Daisha Rucker , Germani Cannady , S1mone Morrison-Sloan , Essence Daily. Back row : Reesha Arch1bald , Jo1 Phillips, Clyde Page , Amber Hudnall , Marchelle McK1zzie . (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) nternational lub. Front row: M~ . o~gron•, harll•s Wood, Anna teed, I mdsay ·ver, Dc~hny Brown Row 2: Betw orris, Shahada Abdal-Rahmad, Lindsay • VI(:\..UJne,; ' ma Petersen . Back row: Brooke Mrzlikar, Andrew Henry, Kris \i old , K.1ri •ns others out," sen•or Clyde Pase sa•d. Another one of these clubs was the s•sn Lansua e Club. ,.h.s club was sponsored by "rs. Lann•ns. ,.he•r soal was to have every Ansel, students and teachers, at least learn the s•sn Lansua e alphabet. ""he s•sn Lansuase Club wants to teach more students and staff how to s•sn," sa•d ne•a Chapman. "We ra•sed money to purchase a hear•ns a•d for a hear•ns-•mpared person who m•sht need ass•stance •n the•r homes and wherever they may so." Dur•ns the Chr•stmas season, the s•sners part•c•pated •n the Chr•stmas mus•c concert. ,.he club even sot Ass•stant Pr•nc•pal, "rs. Chavez, •n on the act•on at the hoUday concert. ,.he club also sold hand-shaped tree ornaments w.Ch the hand s•sn•ns "I love you". ,.he ornaments sold successfully and spread cheer throushout the halls. A new club add•t•on was the lnternat•onal Club wh•ch was formed to create a bond between resular students and fore•sn exchanse students. "lnternat•onal Club was a sreat way to make our fore•sn v•s•tors feel welcome here •n the states," sen•or Charles Wood shared. ,.he club hoped the exchanse students Amer•can exper•ence was the very best •t could be. .,.yn•a Brown ign Language lub. Front row: olan,l Burton, Paris Perez Mrs. Lanning. Ieven~ . ancy ggabao. Back ro\~ "-ris PANDA, BSA, Sign Language, Booster ® �wmpetition, entertainment, publiwtions 'l'here were many clubs that camping trip. Down with pubUcation1 SERprowided new opportunities for students. One club was FBLA, ENDIPITY was the magazine of Future Business Leaders of student art, photo raphy, cretiYe writing, poetry, short stoAmerica. FBLA is a national organization for high school stu- ries and essays. Students subdents who are participating in mitted materials for the pubUbusiness and business-related cation and did the editing and programs. FBLA sponsors layout of the magazine with the helped students dewelop busi- help of staH members. Pump up the spirit with pride ness leadership skills. FBLA actiYities included runnin the was BOOS'I'ER Club. 'l'his was a school store, participatin in dif- club that raised the spirit of ferent competitions and attend- other clubs and sports. Students who were inwolwed had to hype ing leadership conferences. Another club that prowided up sports ewents and school acstudents with challenging op- tiYities. BOOS'I'ER Club was all portun•t•es was PANDA. PANDA about "raisin• the roof." 'l'hese clubs and others helped stands for Pan African Nuturing students find their place in and Dewelopment Association. 'l'he purpose of PANDA was to school actiYities. -'l'ynia Brown acknowledge the contributions and accompUshments of people of African descent throughout the world. PANDA also gawe students the opportunity to learn more about their AfricanAmerican history and to compete a ainst other schools to represent what they learned. A club that was down to earth and gawe students the chance to learn outside the classroom was the Outdoor Club. 'l'he two-year old club gawe club members time to enjoy rock cUmbing, take trips once a month and the last ewent of the year--an owerni ht OUTDOOR CLUB. Front ro~ 1ca Winslow, Emma }a me~, Mara havez-Murphv, 'v1olly Chappell, Alison ollins Row 2: Tamara Hiromitsu, ina Blanas, Amanda ·oto, \1ercca \1allo-Smith, Adrienne asart,John \1oore. Back row: Lindsay Wiseman, \1att John on, Elliot White, Kris Burton. Clubs QV Making It Hot. Sop more Destmy Bro takes orders for the 1 mous East high coo ies for students af school. (Photo Kendra W1: erson) Working Hard. Sophomores Jocelyn Lewis and Kenan Warner work hard to plan for the1r next event which can be very frustrating at times . (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) FBl A. Front row: Aile Hopfenberg , Brend Chacon, Ginn1e Log Kan Sharp . Back row: Romero, Destmy Brow Kh1ana Wheeler, Ba1n Sannoh. PA D . Front row: Ms. Rhone, cottvScott,Jocclyn Lewis,Jasminl' Johnson,Jac. Harmon, Jamil Farbcs, Daisha Rucker. Back row: Carnita C.rovcs, ullcn a Willie Recht, Simone Morrison- loan, Ruby Abbey, lyde Page, Kenan Warner �SERE DIPITY. Dr. llobb,, Matttelin Bugg, Gabby Brown, \11tch Tribbett, Brett Locksp u TL~S Hand -Bender, Lindsay Robbin Great Minds Thi nk Alike. Senior Lindsay Robbins and sophomore Tess HandBender study their layout before publishing ( Photo by Katie Wakefield) Little Drummer Boy. Junior S1mone Morrison-Sloan and senior Chris Salturelli hype up the crowd with a musical Interlude. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Angel Pride. Senior Charles Wood, sophomore Anna Steed and sen1or Regan Linton cheer on the soccer team after they scored an important game-winning goal at one of the soccer games held at the all city soccer field at Manual HS. (Photo by Casey Brown) Outdoor, PANDA, FBLA, Serendipity Chilling'. Sophomores Elliot White, Ryan Lewellyn and Jake Pntchard share the1r outdoor lime going cross-country skiing at one of the Outdoor Club excursions . (Photo by Sean Munkacsi) ® �1\U'S.\ . Fmnt W\\ Sh;.nnon Bald'''"· Ree-.ha Archih IJ. \leghan Lamhuth. Anne tiller, Matthew Ur,er). Rt '2 Ruh) Ahhc). Janu n H rn, , Chantcl E\an,, CanJance Stmthc:r,, Gcoffrc) nm dl Bad; row : Chc:rc.:ka DKI..er..<ln, Kdl) Emhr) , l.mJ a) \kC'unc.:, I ella DeBO)C:'· \!Jgucl 1cntlllla-Hall. Ea~thetic,. I rnnt row 1 . Banl..c , Johanna \luc:ller. Row 2: Arczu Berzm;•. J on 1 Can"c Craton . Bacl\ row l.l\a Palm. LJ a !\lakolanJra. Peter Stc\ 111 on, I nee l>aJIC) Catch in' some zzzzzz's. Get! ng ready for the competition, JUnior Dan Murphy gets some sleep as members of the speech team take the long drive to Utah (Photo by Mr. Mullette) No Str i ngs Attached . Sophomore Elliot Howell and JUnior Homero Rodriguez learn how to tie knots taught by Maj. Harrell. (Annie McCartney) Picasso Jr. Drawing a but· terfly w1th a marker, senior Abb1e Ou1nlivan expresses her artistic ab11ity. (Annie McCartney) a tiona l Foren\ iC\ L eaJ~ u e. f-ront n>\\: Ka)t Bud;le), nJrca Conrady, ShahaJa Abdu RahmaJ, Charlc' Wood, bnma Doug Ia-., l.i; Andrew . Row 2: JM kerele, Lrll' Buc ch Traci Thomp,on Bacl.. row: Paul Garcia, Blake Ewmg. 'ic Geman, John Boi-.lla•r. Ca lad1 on, Dan \1urph), Grant \'v')lie, Adam Tcoa, lahe,ha Jacl..-.on, 1archellc kK1lllt Joey l.)nch, Mr. Mullcttc. Clubs ® �S VCE with a smile ractice makes perPractiCing for an l pc:orrling compet1t1on, Akerele l !hearses hiS speech . Kalte Wakef1eld) Victory ! Displaying one of the many trophies won by the speech team. sophomore Justin Segall is proud of h1s accomplishments. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Science, math, enaineerins, speech, politics, art and the army. Whatewer the student's interest was, there was an or anization that supported and enthused them. "any organizations helped students express their talents. Reserwe OHicer t'rainina Core (ROt'C), inwolwed more than 120 students as captains, maJors, lieutenants and colonels. Students practiced drills and map read ins and learned about America and citizenship. Students also participated in the rifle team. All students had the opportunity to receiwe ribbons and metals based on accomplishments such as attendance and acceleration in their ,.eld. t'here was an award ceremony where students and staH acknowledsed their achiewements. t'he National Forensic League, also known as the speech team, also had a successful year. Students participated in competitions both in and out of the city and did exceptionally well. "any participants receiwed awards in poetry, literature, ex (duets), original oratory and drama. t'he National Forensic hont row· Jabari Blake, Adam Pere1, Bobby Vann, \tlark Back row: havonne Penn, Elizabl'th Jlyland, Shemta Freeman, Ly~a Leasue traweled to Utah to compete in the Western States Forensic Championship. Eisht of the top members competed and did well and the team placed fourth. Nic Geman, an important asset to the team, sot third in extemp and impromptu. Ywo of the team's key members t'ahesha Jackson and Anna Steed recehred ,.rst and second in drama. Easthetics, the art orsanization also sawe artistic students a chance to show oH their talent. Students worked with a wariety of mediums such as paint, clay, pastel and pencn. Students submitted their artwork to seweral art competitions and were pleased with the positiwe response and awards that they receiwed. Another orsanization, "athematical Ensineerins and Science Association ("ESA), sponsored by "rs. Lowe, motiwated many students to explore their interest in science and en ineerins. Students worked hard to prepare for the National "ath Competition, where students as a team competed to answer math questions without the use of a calculator. t'he students also constructed towers and bridses with a wariety of materials and participated in sewera I contests. t'he orsanization also discussed scholarships offered and talked about career opportunities. Guest speakers talked about aspects of the workin world. t'he students of "ESA held tutor sessions lor other students to enable them to be better students. Pep Club was the group for spirited students. Performins a halftime routine at homecomins and cheerins on the athetes at other sames, pep club was the ,.rst step to becomin a cheerleader. Usually comprised of freshmen and sophomores, pep club sa we its members a chance to see what cheerleaders really do and to set an idea of the time commitment. -Alex Henry dam Perc/, Jaban Blake. \1ark We1fcnbach. Bobb} Vann. Easthetics, ROTC, Speech, MESA ® �OV RACT G Yhe drama deg~~'!!?at~~ !~,~~C~!?!!?.~or any- ways had a trad•t•on of be•n one to pan•c•pate. 'l'he E'I'C put Yery act•Ye. For students who tosether act•n troops that went wanted to par••c•pate •n the around to nurs•n homes and drama pros rams, there were hosp•tals and performed for the many opt•ons. 'l'here were •n- pat•ents. 'l'hey made a real d•fschool drama classes that could ference •n the UYes of many be taken for e•sht semesters for lonely and s•ck people. E'I'C also students who wanted cred•t for held workshops on a Yar•ety of In the Spotlight. Acting part•c•pat•ns •n the classes. act•n sk•ns that were aYa•lable out their skit, senaor and Kaylin K1ng parllctAlso, another class •hat could to all of the students. One of the JUnior pate tn the ETC meetmg haYe been taken was stasecraft. workshops was on sword f•sh•- ETC met once a week for students to get ln s•asecraf•, •he s•udents •ns on sta e wh•ch attracted together and act. learned how to work w•th •he many students and was fun for (Photo by Beth Linas) props and sets on the s•ase. 'l'hey teachers and s•udents. One E'I'C learned how •o use •he d•Herent member, ;un•or Patr•ck Ander•ools •o bu•ld the se•s and to son, sa•d, "E'I'C le•s you let out work the Ushts and sound sys- our creat•Y•ty." 'l'he E'I'C was led •ems. 'l'he stasecraft class as- by the Drama Counc•l, a sroups s•sted the drama pros ram •n of older students •n E'I'C who were bu•ld•ns the se•s for the pro- leaders •o •he sroup. duct•ons they put on. 'l'he ma•n -Anna Demmler drama sroup was the East 'l'he- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , a•er Company. 'l'hey met eYery Thursday after school to pract•ce the•r drama sk•ns and to haYe fun w•th the other members • E'I'C was one of the b• sest clubs •n the school w•th approx•ma•ely 70 members. 'l'he sponsors of the E'I'C were "elody Dussan and "r· "orr, both drama teachers. 'l'he East 'l'heater Company d•d many act•Y•· ••es •ns•de and outs•de of •he school. 'l'hey put on the Black Box •n lloYember. 'l'he Black ' tagl!craft. Front row: Tim Power~, Jo • Wofford, Andn•a F,n~:cl'tt, Sh,1una Robin~on, Ah Two Eagle~,de~~tca Wae~che, Tvler Braden. Row 2: Meghan Mat... uura, Dana Heller, \llclodv uggan, Patrick Ani:ler~on, Enn ll;mcod:, Amber Fmmons, aron onrardY. Joey Bromfield. Collin Jen~t>n, Ben We~tt>rgaard, Ale Henry, Ju~tin I lorton Back row: Ashley Ferrell, Huntleigh Ferrell, haney Keller, Rich Adam~. ® To Be or Not To B Drama counctl m bers, sentors 0 Berson and Er Hellman rehearse th hnes for a sktt at an ET meetmg (Photoby Lmas) Setting the Stage. Us• the stage as the1r wo place , seniors Gav Rember, Allison Nuan and Regan Linton plan their scene at an ETC meetmg (Photo by B Linas) East Theater Company Front row. All1son uant ,Hunt r Snuth, mv Harrold, ~hchaela \\elch, Low~ Andrew S.:arlx'arv, D.md M(>llov, A'hlt•v Bcver~-,Regan Lmton, )tmmv BOisd,Jir. Ga\1n Rt•m Dan OCNJn, Enk Hellman, TJ \1tll~r. Anna C.1stano. KOW 2: knnifer Petrie, Chnt ~1cCallum. La \\anam.1ker, Chari Wood. Be! It• Du~an,jane Pahl Pa IOn \\ard dam tt, A Ia Rvvn.1ncn, IJ Robbm' Shameka John.,on, aarah u..~me Row 3: Melo<h Du an, Anna . tl'l'd, Crichton t H1larv Rubin, ~helle Sulli\an,Aaron Goldhammer, Kri Burton, avlin King, \1attie Bugg, 11 \1artin z, Tavlor Casb.111.1n-\\ ilson, Gabbv Bnm n_, Patnck Andt•rson, Ba ter Porter, Kcnm 11o~an. \1orr Rov. 4' Te" 1!, nd·lkndcr, Ann,1 Walter,, Enn Hancock, Chri Tnvedi ,Jon Bromfield, ara Amber Emmon~' Edward Avtla, Tamka Wmslow, Elisha Robt•rt .., Mtke Hugli~'J Collm l.cn'rn Cro\\ell Row": u hnS.:·gaLI!tllary hulgold,Julia U.1we, Allison linton, Ted tcm, ovan Gi& m.S Dtxon, Clavton rl'V1 Brvan llarrold1 Clatr Tannenbaum, Tegwm ~icKav, Sarah La d, Angelina\\ De ..uc Barn ,, Matt Ur-.ery, )a me' \\anamakcr, Anthony Kulczycki. " �On the Set. Workmg on thl' <oet, eniors jes~ica Wa~ che and Rich dam u e l' Ia lder to help btuld the "ets l\11 ~tagl'. The t.1gl'l rc1ft cla ~learn~ how to u l' the •ht tool to bmld thl' et . (Photo bv K.1tie Wakl'fi~ld) Sit Back and Relax. En]oymg the Black Box show, sophomores M1chael Hughes, Anel 0Utgley, Andrew Kline , Libby Van Wert and Christopher Barber s1t back to watch the performers . The Black Box show is put on by the East Theater Company and anyone who wants to can perform . (Photo by L1z Fitzgerald) Technical Instruction. Rece1v1ng directions from the stagecraft sponsor Melody Duggan , senior Chancy Keller contemplates how the students are to set up the stage . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Hammer Ti me. Using the1r learned stagecraft skills, sophomores Joe Wofford and Justin Horton work on the stage door in the floor preparing it for the next productiOn. (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) Sight Reading. Reading over their music sophomore Shauna Robinson and senior Dan Berson learn the song that the East Theater Company IS going to rehearse at the1r meeting. (Photo by Beth L1nas) Drama Council ETC a Council. front row: Allt-.on uane..,, a Yin Rcmber, Enca Lowe Rm' 2: Erik leHman, Michal'la Welch, Amv Harrold, Hunter Snuth, TJ Miller, Dan Bl•r-.on. Back ow: Andrew S...ubt.>arv, Jimm): Bois lair, Rt.>gan I in ton, David Molloy. ® �Early Involvement. By making ribbons for AIDS awareness for Octagon Club , freshmen Lyd1a Cayton-Holland and Allison Nuanes demonstrate their willmgness to become involved in extracurricular activities early 1n their h1gh school careers. (Photo by Casey Brown) Setting A Good Example. In order to warn students about the ternble consequences of drin~ng and driv1ng , JUnior Ginger Burton posts up a sign for SADD before a school dance . (Photo by Casey Brown) Encouraging Awareness. While getting ready to put up the AIDS quilt for other students to see, sophomores Andrea Conrardy and Anna Steed and senior Emily Steed take a break to get a better look at the quilt. (Photo by Casey Brown) Clubs ® Making A Difference. Working hard on Make A Difference Day , sentor Libby Cia scrubs graffiti off of the "E". The "E" is commonly bombarded by graffiti and II constantly being cleaned and painted by students who want the school to look bett (Photo by Casey Brown) �Many Angels made efforts to ~mprove the~r commun~t~es by part~c~pat~n ~n clubs that fo- Reduce, Reu e, ReIn order to help 1stude1nts get mvolved In recycling ,juniors Megan McClellan and Rachel nson help out Key by collectmg used and bottles . (Photo Casey Brown) Lending a Hand. Helping Octagon Club promote AIDS awareness. senior Josh Clendenin puts up the AIDS quilt for students to see . (Photo by Casey Brown) cused on serv~ce or on educat~n students about current ~ssues. 'l'hese clubs ~ncluded SADD, IIHS, HHALO, Key Club and Octagon Club. SADD, or Students Aga~nst Destruct~ve Dec~s~ons, worked to help students better understand the consequences of the dec~­ s~ons they make. 'l'he members posted s~gns throughout the school before dances to warn students aga~nst dr~nk~ng and dr~v­ ~ng. "I Uke be~ng ~n SADD because ~t ~s composed of students who are aga~nst mak~ng bad dec~s~ons and who are wUUng to serve as models for the~r peers," sa~d ;un~or Matt~eun Bugg. HHALO or Homosexual and Heterosexual AIUance for Leadersh~p and Outreach was a new club. Its purpose was to both prov~de awareness and et students, both homosexual and heterosexual, to commun~cate w~th each other. 'l'he members of HHALO part~c~pated ~n a serv~ce to remember AIDS v~ct~ms as one of the~r act~v~t~es. Key Club was pr~mar~ly ~n­ volved w~th commun~ty serv~ce. Among many other serv~ces around and outs~de of school, the members of Key Club put recycUng boxes ~n each classroom for students to leave the~r used pop cans or bottles ~n. IIHS, or llat~onal Honor Soc~­ ety, took some of the students who succeeded academ~cally and helped them get ~nvolved ~n commun~ty serv~ce. IIHS members helped the East commun~ty by tutor~ng the~r peers and f~x~ng up the d~splay case by the ma~n off~ce. Octagon Club revolved around AIDS awareness. Its members d~splayed the AIDS quilt ~n the south gym and handed out red r~bbons to encourage AIDS awareness. llo matter wh~ch club students belonged to, they prov~ded a necessary serv~ce to the commun~ty -L~ndsey Westerberg promot~ng KEY CL B. Front row Kir-.ten Tanner, Brita .all, Becky Ilarris, Megan Banman Roh 2 Rach I John~on, Katie Dickinson, Heather. outl1l'rn Courtney Matsuuril Sarah D,Hfy, Caitlin ' m1th, Ali Montgomery. Bilek ro\~ Ms. Nur~L', Ginger Burton, Lmdse SIL•n l r, Megiln Me lelliln, Stephanie DKkinson. \udre\ \llison, amantha Maras, Jc SILa llan.·ey, Ms. Top f. S DO. Front row: Lmd-.ey ".1e une l\.1m ibbs, LindsL'V Stenger, Ginger Burton, \1Jttll'lm Bugg. Bilek row: Emllv teed \kgan ~1cCldl.ln , Rachel Johnson. Tristan '\Jetson, Mr Thalhofer �Sports ® �• Ill BPDR/8 DURING THEIRJOURNEYTHROUGH HIGH SCHOOL, MANY ANGELS' PATHS CAME TO A STOPPING POINT AT A SPORT. PARTICIPATING IN ATHLETICS GAVE STU DENTS AN EXCITING REST FROM THEIR STUDIES. WHETHER ANGELS PLAYED AN INDIVIDUAL SPORT OR A TEAM SPORT, THEY TRIED THEIR BEST AND HAD FUN DOING IT. MANY ANGELS REALIZED THAT THEY WERE FORTUNATE TO HAVE HAD THEIR PATHS CROSS ATTH E ATHLETIC I NTERSEC.~~~~;/~~~~o~~~~e~e~~~ Tl 0 N NOT 0 N LY FOR 0 PPO RTU N ITI ES IN ~~~i~~keyteam. (PhotobyAii HIGH SCHOOL, BUT ALSO OPENING A VAoin' For lt.Whtle stealing the orth as a key player on the RIETY OF ROADS FOR THEIR FUTURE.® �AC Cross country runners were often criticized by people who did not understand the sport. "When we would run past the soccer players, they would make fun of us and tell us to play a real sport," commented senior Matt Thompson. There was little glory in being a cross country runner. Not many students went to watch a cross country meet, unlike other sports. And to the small number of meets that the team competed In, it was rarely recognized on the morning anouncements or in the school newspaper. But what most people did not realize Is that cross country is a sport which requires great skill, endurance and both physical and mental strength. It was 0 not easy for the runners to push through an entire race and therefore those who participated in was captain, so that was fun," remarked senior team captain Tella DeBoyes. Telia and her "We had some prettv good runners and I was captain, so that was a lot of fun." -senior Telia DeBoves cross country had to be dedicated and love the sport. They knew that they would be rewarded for their hard work and dedication the moment they cross the finish line. "We didn't have too many meets, but it went okay. We had some pretty good runners, and I teammates had an extra Incentive to run hard since their coach, David Peters, was not able to be with them for most of the season due to Illness. Although all of the athletes were concerned about their coach, they ralUed around each other and used his absence as a factor for motivation. Sec- ond year teacher, Se Munkacsl, took over as coach Mr. Peters' absence. When as If It was difficult to take over head honcho, Mr. Munkacsl plied, ''No, it wasn't difficult st ping as head coach. I kept contact with him. He guided as far as things that I needed 1 do." The coaching change not have a negative Impact o the way the runners perform They continued their routine a had average performances 1 each of their eight races. being the true Angels they we they persevered. It Is safe to s that by following Mr. Peten advice of "Run like hell," the te had a successful season. -carlos Miron p ee d te~ en1or Sc< Kr n~ 1t ~rruns by m a blur a, he race to be number one in a meet earl) in the aon. cott' expcn· ence and out tandmg athleu ah1ht) et an example for the re't ol hi-, team.(Photo b) Kendra \\'!Ike on) Do the hustle! E\en alter a lon •. exhau t· ing run, 'enior . 'tna Peter en 1 till hie to put a 'mile on her Iace to dcmon\trate her en· thu 1a m for cro countr). (Photo by Ca ey Brol!.n) Photo I inbh. Fre,hman Jake Pntchard and 'en10r \1att Thom,on raL·e ned: and pro\1dmg a little competition lor e.~eh other. I h1 h lp tomoti\ate each runner, and 1 end. the"' hole team h nefih lrom 11.( Photo by Ca C) Hrol!.n) �"There Is no Hnlsh line when you are wearing shorts that are five Inches long." - senior Scott Kronewltter ont nm oah G rdcn "art~. !-lien Stn I.: land. Juil Wmkcl, 'ina P.:t.:r,cn, K.:vm Bacr, :\11 kc) Bartel. Ro" 2. I ella Bo)C . tall I homp on. Colin Brothers. J< Wnt lord, I cd Black, Scott Kroncwntcr, Jake Pntchard:I odd Appkbaum. Eli g. lkn \\ cstcrga.1rd. "Just the fact that my boxers are bigger than my shorts Is Incentive enough to run cross country." -sophomore Collin Jensen "I run cross country just because I like seeing guys running around In teeny tiny tops." -Junior Ellen Strickland "I run cross coun- try just because I like seeing guys running around In teeny tiny shorts." -Junior Julie Winkel We (/ SCOREBOARD John F. Kennedy DPS Invitational Boys 5th place Girls 3rd place Abraham Lincoln DPS lnvttational Boys 5th place Girls 3rd place South High School City Meet Champ1onchrp Boys 5th place Girls 3rd place O h ~ea h ! I re,tunan Todd Applebaum d<'e' hi\ ham,trin ,tret.:hc' a' he prepare' for a meet. Th<'rough 'tretchmg " cruc·ial for 'ta) mg health) though<JUt the "hole ea on. (Photo b) Katu: \Vaketield) ~am 'Pirit. \ hJic "armmg he fore pra lice, (l(lhomorc ev1n Ha r ho\1 ~ lu upport 'r h1 coa'h 1-.1 r. Peter,, "ho d pan of th ca on dm: 111 11ln !Photo IJ\ Katie cfi d) h~ hcomc • trttc h. Sophor Joe \\ offord pnnl\ out Ia t leg of hi\ run during lice The da1l) practice ted of runn1ng alnng l•t:\erJt~~ntlhA\Cntl trom l~"t naco and back (Photo cy Bro\\n} "This was a young team with great expectations. They did okay within the city and not so well outside. But the Important thing Is they got faster. That's what counts." Coach David Peters "The team and the practice routine had already been established when I came so I just took a back seat. The students who ran loved to run and that goes a long way." Coach Sean Munkacsl �"What I like most about softball is that we have to work as a team so we all get along and become really good friends." -J unior captain Chelsea Polzer hnnt rov. . k' rca Smuh, Leah OrtrL, Chel ea Polzer, B f...) II rri . Rov. 2 nel ()UJgl ) , Ca ey S on, Brcanna Ali P'l Collnr,. Jan11e Patm·f.... Rov. ": Co.~~:h And) 1cndehb~rg, ~1o Gunnm •, ('hn tma 1-r~) cr,ll!llar) Co.J<:h \coli :l.lendehber . Bac rov.: Coach Jo h \\ alter,, Coa h Peter Konrad lc "I like softball because I'm the only senior on the team and I can boss everyone around." -senior Casey Scott "What I like most about softball Is the team lunches, team spirit, team unity, and watching the soccer team." -junIor Hillary Smith HJ like the view of the soccer guys .. .l mean--taking ground balls with guidance from my genius coach." -junIor Katie Konrad SCOREBOARD EAST 0-1 Golden EAST 8-0 Lincoln EAST 0-2 Columbine EAST 15-5 Manual EAST 11-2 Roosevelt EAST 15-4 Ft. Lupton EAST 7-6 Greeley West EAST 6-2 Lyons EAST 3-4 Alameda Hold on tight! Hopmg the ball ta)cd in herglme. frc hman Jc,.,~ea Smrth "determined to catch an) thing that come' her v.ay Phot< hy Ali on Collin ) EAST 26-0 Montbello EAST 2-0 South EAST 1-4 Eaglecrest Strike one! BrLann EAST 13-1 George Washington 'he gam C\Cr)onc'.,rc v.hen 'he hit atrrple111C .uneathat.(Photohy \I Collin') EAST 21-1 North EAST 4-0 Highlands Ranch EAST 23-1 West EAST 11-1 Thomas Jefferson EAST 13-2 Kennedy Varsity Softball ® "I want every ny ball caught and every ground ball stopped .. .l don't want the ball hit, I want It crushed." -Coach Scott Mendelsberg "She Is definitely goIng to be a player." -CoachAndy Mendelsberg "Who has sunflower seeds?" -Coach Josh Watters Read} and v.aiting In t g.une ag.lln\t South, JUDI llillary Smith prepare' I r hll oil ol Katie Konr d pitch . llov.evcr, it nc\ c.rmc. (l'hoto hy Ah Collm') �AT The vars1ty softball team won the ty title for the first t1me ever, after eepmg through the Denver Prep ague undefeated They were a young am w1th Casey Scott as the only and half the 1nf1eld consisting of 1ree starting freshmen . The var 1ty softball team went to a eason tournament called the rthoud Tournament "It was a fun 1urnament because we all got to know ch other. It was a good expenence cause we saw teams from all over 1e state and knew we could compete th them ." commented freshman Patnck They d1d very well beat· Ft Lupton , Greeley , and Lyons. They ended up in d place after loos1ng 3·4 to .. ,.,,,.,ua 1n a hard fought fmal game anks to the determ1nalion and rverance of coaches Scott and Mendelsberg , the team received new held It had brick duga scoreboard , a n1ce dirt mf1eld , bleachers for the fans. This new was an inspiration to the team . t's very exc11lng playmg on this field because there is always a chance that someone will hit a home run," commented JUnior Chnslina Freyer. The f1rst homerun of the season was h1t by Junior Mo Gunning aga1nst Highlands Ranch . Followed A ou D was a b1g game. especially for the coaches and upperclassmen , because South's pitcher transferred to South from East last year and they wanted to teach her a lesson . They did by beat1ng South 2·0 . "It "We have really good players who are committed to being a great team." - Coach Scott Mendelsberg by home runs from JUniors H1llary Smith and Katie Konrad in the game agamst Kennedy. One of East's biggest games was aga1nst the1r nval , South There was a b1t of tension when the starting third baseman, freshman Leah Ort1z, got hurt before the game . However, freshman Breanna Alexander stepped up to take her place and played beautifully The team played very well together and got the b•g hits when 11 counted most. This was really cool beating them because Tameka [South's p1tcher] thought she was go1ng to a better place, we just threw it back in her face ," reacted JUnior Mo Gunn1ng . The varsity team had a lot of team unity as well as ntuals for games. Every game day the whole team went over to jun•or captain Chelsea Polzer's house for a homemade lunch Rituals during games included special handshakes before each 1nn1ng by JUniors H1llary Sm1th and Katie Konrad . As well as the same cheer before each game (ahhhhh East, East, East!) m the same position (everyone's hands in a pile on Katie Konrad's left leg). "I don't wash my socks until we lose , they're pretty d1rty by the end of our season," admitted semor Casey Scott . Jun1or Kat1e Konrad added , I have a lucky shirt that I wear in every game. It has a big 'K' on the front of it which stands for strike outs, not Katie " Somewhere near th1s pomt was where the softball ntuals crossed the line to superstition . Th1s vars1ty team was hard working and full of talent. "I liked my first year because of all the games we played agamst so many different teams and the d1fferent levels of compet1t1on," com· mented freshman Jess1ca Sm1th . When asked about the team, coach Scot Mendelsberg responded, "We have really good players who are committed to being a great team " Their focus and determination paid off 1n a winn1ng season and w1th a strong returmng team, they look forward to the same success next year. -Alison Collins An gel , EAST! ngel , E \ , T ! Pumpmg up the team for the1r gal'le agam't ar<.:h ri· \ al outh 1 Bntten base (10). Emilie Bu caj ( I 0), Case) Cllll ( 12 ), Je \IC3 Smith (9) andMoGun· ning (II). ( Photo b) Alison Collm ) Sning batter, batte r! A •ool of detcrmmallon eros es jumor Christina Frc)cr' !ace a' 'he gch a 'lllid hll to dri\ e in a run. (Photo h) h on Collin ) fhnm in ht a t. Junwr pitl' hcr Katie Konrad dar ' Soulh h Iter to h1t n) thm dd1\cr (l'huto by ,\Ji,on Collin-.) 'he �E When on the green, the Angel's record. The golf team, which Is Juniors, there Is room for lm- ton. They lost to rivals TJ a golf team was serious about their made up of eleven players in- provement. Even though we had South. The team also played game, but off the course, it was all about putting around. East has always been able to depend on its golf team to pull through a the District Tournament and "We're an unstoppable team and this year proved that. Golf is asport that involves thinking as much as ski II." -senior Zach Asher well. The team made it to City Cup and placed second. highlight of the season was wh junior Andy Connell qualified season on top of the competition. "We had a good season," said eluding four seniors, six juniors, an outstanding season, we will the state match. He was the o senior Josh Clendenin, "The team and one sophomore, gives credit be even better next year." golfer to quality In the DPS. had a lot of new players who had for their great season to their Overall, the team managed to beat The golf team has always be talent." The team's statistics coach. Coach Rasmusson, other- North, West, Lincoln and Manual. an Important part of East a provedhimcorrect;there'snoth- wise known as Raz, says "Since Theteamtledthelrgamesagainst will continue to strive to win. ing to be ashamed of a 5-2-2 the team Is made-up of mostly Kennedy and George Washing- -Allison Ebel Ge t D o "" · Ge t Do"n ! JuniorCharl ' \1ar hall hit\ the grounJ Ill \hov. ofl ht'> ongmal putung t) lc (Photo h) Kalle '\ akcfidJ) Fore ! Sophomore John l..<w,cth tee oft v.ith an impre 1\C v.tng. John i the )Oungc'>t on the team. bull'> a talented pla)cr. (Photo b) Elttabcth HttgeralJ) Par! Wil lie Recht, a junior on the golt team,take' a hard '>v.ing at the hall Hi' form 1' u a' hi' 'tandtng'> on the team.( Photo B) I.htaheth Fittgcrald) Golf ® �'1 practice my golf swing all the time, because In the end, that's what Impresses the ladles.H -sophomore John Lovseth G ch\1 nd. W llllc R ht, John Lo' th, Z.tchar) A hcr,,\ndy Connell B.Kk rtJ\1: W1lllam Cooks, Jo h l:gle, layton Bart zak, Charle tarsh.tll, Kn Burton "Our performance as a team Is based on the quality of water we drink!" -junior Andy Connell '1 love scaring the other teams with my long drives. It gets 'em every tlme.H -junior Willie Recht "My favorite part of golf Is washing the balls and shining the clubs before a big match.H -junior Alex Gschwend SCOREBOARD Form count\. s. >phomorc A Jam h!tttg t.t~c a '" ing in hopc' ol m~in. a gooJ hall. <Photo h) l:litahcth ht1 cmiJ) East East East East East East East East 5-1 North 6-0 West 6-0 Lincoln 3-3 Kennedy 3-3 GW 1-5 T J 1-5 South 5-1 Manual City Cup - 2nd orokl•. Willie a \\ 1ng in thi He ~or J 111 the Junior Andy Connell qualified for state aglt• Sophonwrc John on the grcc n anJ 10\\ ht tuff.A hurt game on 1mpurtant cruual part I golf !Photo h C.t C) O\ cth put ro\\n) "We were a strong team this year. lfeel every player was dedicated to the team and went all out to give their all to achieve a winning season. Every year we progress a little more, and this was no exceptlon.The boys on the team were all very dedicated to havIng a good time as well. Next year, we all hope to achieve higher goals and Improve our game.H -Coach Rasmusson �"The event that I like most Is the beam because you are not supposed to straddle lt... Abby -senior Jacobson hont nm. Knn Polld1>re. Bn>oke Ste\ln on. Coach Leonard Kmg. WhitnC) Pong. DrJon . ol n, Jamrc Chiton Bii k ro" Jan) a Ba tcr, Sueda Chane~, Ahh) Jacob on, Cfm,tina Miller, I enia S.mdcr . HJ do not have a favorite event because I'm good at everything ... -sophomore Whitney Pong HNadla definitely Inspired me because she was the best gymnast ever to the sport of gymnastics ... -senior Tenia Sanders ~e balance beam represents me the best because I do my best on It and It calms me down durIng a meet... -sophomore Molly Schartenaker SCOREBOARD EAST 141 .15- 135.10 GW EAST 128.15- 85.45 Montbello EAST 136.25 - 77 .15 South EAST 124.70- 62 .00 South EAST 128.55 - 133.20 T J Ba la nce is th l-ey. Startrng olfhcr beam routine" Hh grac i ophon11 re Sucd.r Chane). The halanl· h am 1 one ol the mo~t ..:hallen •ing g) mna tr..: e\enh. rcqurring great concentration. (Photo hj l:lit.lh<:th llultm) EAST 150.75- 137.35 TJ EAST 135.25 - 115.00 Kennedy p~id e d o \1-n . S• p~o Chri,tina :\1 k pt.r Jill' daring hand pring tn h r ance hcam routine ag George Wa hrngton. (Ph hj Eluah th llulun) City - 2nd place Districts - 5th place State qualifiers : Jam1e Clifton ... enjoy working with student athletes and being a part of their achievements in sports and In life. Athletics helps a student keep focus and gives them a chance to participate In an activity outside of their academics." '1 really feel we are the team to beat and we will strive for a city championship. If things go well, our team could very well quality for the state meet. This Is our goal." Coach L. King for thr' e\ent urc ha ed the diftrcult) ol the tr attempted h) the g)m (Photo h} Ken 'i JIJ...er on) �b:per~iertce and effort from both and Manual girls contrlbto the success of the gymteam. The team captains Abby Jacobson and Whitney They both led their team to greatness. "The excelleadership from Abby l acobs;on, captain, and Whitney co-captain have Indeed elped a lot," replied Coach Gymnastics is a very expressport with many different l lements Involved. Uneven bars, routine, vault and the balbeam are the numerous that make up gymnastics. to express herself In a unique and Individual way. The various events also require much disci- as an independent sport but really It Is a team sport. Although the gymnasts perform lndepen- "Gymnastics is the most expressive sport there is." -sophomore Christina Miller pline and training. The most expressive event is probably the floor routine. The gymnasts design their routines and pick music of their choice to go with the movements. Gymnastics is often thought of dently, they are competing for their team. This year's gymnasts achieved this unity quite well and it certainly contributed to their success. What exactly Is a team? A team Is a group of people who join together to support each other and compete against other teams. That is exactly what the gymnastics team does. They come together as a team and cheer for each other and compete to beat other teams. Sophomore Whitney Pong said, "Our team works well together because we have respect for one another. We have fun together but we also know how to take competition seriously. I have had more fun with the gymnastics team than any other year. The team has worked really well together." -Adrienne Casart Perfecll) balanced. W htlc pcrfonmng her hal nee ncam routmc, 'ophomore Molly Scharfenakerpcrf,,rm, a •racdul nH>\e. (Photo h Elitaheth Hultinl \ ogue. Sophomore \\ h tne) Pon~ prac·· ttce her tloor routine in preparatiOn lor ha meet agam't TJ ( Phlllo h) Kendra Wilker on I in ' t II. 'mor hh) Jacoh-,on prepare her,clt for a tlip on the halance hcam in mp till on agatn't George Wa,hington. Each team ha-, more than one g) mna't performon ea h appatatu . Judge' e\ aluate ead1 performam:e h) a g) mna't and ;mard c<>r '' to perfc tIll. !Photo h) E:lttaheth ll ul tl n) �SLAM During their season, the East High varsity tennis team slammed their competition. After the boys defeated George Washington 4-3 In the second match of the season, they viMually clenched the title for the city championship. Through hard work and determination, the team stormed through the rest of the season, going undefeated in the Denver Public League. Early in the season, the boys paMicipated In the Cherry Creek Invitational tournament. They placed sixth overall and individually the best placement was fouMh. Junior Adam Mueller said, "Because we played the top squads in the state, the Cherry Creek tournament prepared us DI both mentally and physically for the competition we had to face In our season, then later In the re- DO Improvement. Another thing that helped the team cruise down the road to "By the time we beat George in the second match of the season we knew we could win city and do well at regionals and state." -junior Jeremy Schulman gional and state tournaments." One factor that contributed to the success of the tennis team was the addition of a new assistant coach, MaMin Doherty. With a new coach, players had more help on an individual basis and could spend more time working on areas in which they needed success was the number of boys who came out for the team in the beginning of the season. ''We had a very large number of kids come out for the team this year. Having such a large number meant that the boys who made varsity had to go out with all they had. In many cases, our biggest competitors were e other," explained coach M Thalhofer. Not only did the team do In the regular season, they c tinued their high level of pia the regional tournament, tying ten out of the eleven sity players for the state ment. Sophomores Jon and Micah Zackroff, who #3 doubles, placed first in th division, the best placement the tournament. With tremendous individ talent and teamwork, the b were able to play well at state tournament, and to ha satisfying completion season. -Lindsey Westerberg Good Ad~i ce. Pattcntl) cxplatnmg a tc.:hntquc. 'ar II) tcnnt coach Mark Thalholcr help hi\ pi er jumur Jcrem) Schulman and JUntor \ 11Lh cl Lee b gt\tng them a fcv. Up . (Photo b) Beth Lt na~ 1 Sene p. \Vuh trefl~eu' and cflort, .,ophomore E:nc Bue,chcr forcefully cne,. A tough ervc m tcnm, can be a great ad\ antage. (Photo b) Kaue Wakefield I m~'ldou ' E! Withgoodlorm,juniorJocy 1c( ro k ytollov. throughonupov.crfulscne J able to ace ht' 1ontb..:llo opponent \C\craltunc 10 that match. l·_a,t v.on thctr match a Montbcllo 7-0. (Photo by Stephanie Gtll) �"My favorite match this year was when we played Cherry Creek. I was surprised at how good they were and I Just can't believe they beat us." -junior Dan Murphy mt '1J ( J [)( n \ n J ff e\er on, T)le~ Braden, Ben Collm . Ttm Po\\C" Bn n \kyth ler. \It ah In dm n. Saul Garhck. Charhe Ogle, Dan e\er on. r 1 B ) 1 rren R \\ 2 Chn C'ro t n. J hr. Zel n y. R)an Arndt En Bu her. Ge fTPenn. tan hroad, Joe) \I Cro key, nd) Harper. t Fne De\tn h \\ lllh I Lee B ro\\ C h lark Thalhof r l1 ah /.ackroff l1ke ucrb h, Z n Dombro\\ k1, It e fahe) Adam \lu II r. D 1 rph Za•h Kune. Jon t;rb n Jerem) hulm n D \td F-o le) Dante! Gone feld, Quame pearman, CoaLh IJrtJn Doherty 8 y favonte 111atch this seaso was against Creek b cause they were a challenge. Most of the teams In DPL are not very strong, so pia gato temlike Creek really eiped y panner and I to prepare for the rest of oar atches.• "I think that my favorite match of the year was against Creek. I lave to be challenged and Creek provided a great challenge. Playing good teams like Cherry Creek help me to play at my highest level: -Chris Croxton, juruor SCOREBOARD Quick Feet. On hi II> '· Jlllltnr Chri' Cro 1011 geh to the hall aml1' ahk to m.1l.e a great pia). Quid.:nc" b import.mt in man) 'porh he.:au'c 11 cnahk' )OU to he in the nght po ttion at th nght urn (Photo hy Liz luzgcrald) EAST 7-0 South EAST 4-3 George EAST 7-0 T.J. EAST 0-7 Greeley Central EAST 7-0 West EAST 7-0 Kennedy EAST 7-0 Manual EAST 7-0 Montbello EAST 7-0 Lincoln EAST 7-0 North REGIONALS 4th Place STATE QUALIFIERS : Chris Croxton (11 ), Enc Buescher {10}. Adam Mueller (11 ), Dan Murphy (11 ). Jeremy Schulman (11 ), Michael Lee fl) in~ High. n through the dlr JUmor dam Muell r make gre t \ \\ htle h1 pann r JUmor Dan\lurph),back h1mup tPhoto h) B th Lma 1 •My first year with the boys was a wonderful expertence. They were very easy to coach players and fun kids. We were able to have a great season throughhardworkanddiscipllne dally: -assistant coach Martin Doherty "It was easy to keep this team on the right path becaur;e they were a great group of people. They were a pleasure to work with on and off the court" -head coach Mark Thalhofer (11 }, Jon Urbana (10}, Micah Zackroff (10}, Richard Friesen (10), Chnstopher Donovan (9). �Nour biggest success this season was scoring against all of the Uttle preppy girls at Kent.N -Junior Abby Templeton l·mnt nm : \I,Jr. Sohc k),lthh) \'.m Wat. Ro\\ 2 I i .1 Palm, JJIII·n drnan, \loll) C'ook, Sh nnon l-lopkm , !-lolly h I nul) Cre ptn, Ah lontgomel') B.Kk rll\\ : \l:>h) lcmplcton, ,\mand.l ' nto, C'ounnc) lloplc) . Ca! ) 1adJ on. Jum1 \loll) h.tppdl, \\ all1s Jordan, Shclh) Camplx:ll, I .1uren Stnckland, Yolande \\ hllcomh, Coach C tc I rkc NTo get the team pumped up before a b g game, we tumble down the aisles of our bus.H -sophomore Casey Madison ~e most successful part of our season was scoring against the number one team and state champs, Kent. -Junior Jamie Burt H To get pumped up before a big game , we hike up our kilts, pop In our mouthguards and bang our sticks together as loud as we can.H -sophomore Jill Friedman SCOREBOARD EAST 1-3 Kent EAST 1-2 Smoky Hill EAST 0-0 Cheyenne Mtn. EAST 0-3 Creek l•unk) Plaid . \1 r. Sohc ~) gch rcad) to dri\c a long hall. \lara, a JUnior o thc te; rn, ., kno\\n for her great Cll\C ol humor (Photo h) Kallc Wakdicld) EAST 0-4 Fountain Valley EAST 0-3 Colorado Academy EAST 0-4 Creek Field Hockey e@) Sti ck Up. Sophomore C'a,cy 1\ladJ..,on take., a good, hard '"in" at the hall h.: fore the ('A game. (Photo hy Kat1c Wukcf•dd) �The Held hockey season was tilled with many exceptional growths and developments. The team consisted of players from East, GW and Mullen High Schools and the improvement in the girls' game was shown in their attitudes toward their season. Although the team did not have a victory, It did make many improvements. East was the only DPS varsity Held hockey team In the league and the competition was difficult. Playing against teams such as Smoky Hill, Creek, and Kent Denver, the girls' determination and focus was admirable throughout their season. Spirit and tenacity grew as the season progressed and the girls' skills brought them into halftime of the Kent game lead- LTED OU lng 1-0. Although Kent went on to win 3-1, East was one of the only two teams who scored against Kent, the state champi- minimal number of goals scored against them. Wallis Jordan, a sophomore, was the team's goalie and amazed crowds with over "Our biggest success this season was scoring against Kent Denver!" -senior Courtney Hopley ons, all season. Field hockey may not have been the most popular sport at East, but it was definitely one of the most exciting. The two-goal season and a fierce team drew many loyal fans to the games. Fans cheered as the team's improvement was shown in the twenty saves a game. "Wallis was an exceptional goalie and without her, our season would have been disappointing," said sophomore Molly Chappell. This improvement of skills was due in large part to the team's new coach. Cate Clarke, a longtime Held hockey player herself, brought with her much of the knowledge to improve the girls' game. Cate used to be the coach for a college In Kentucky. Cate brought in a winning attitude to the game. Many of the games that East played resulted in overtime, which the team played out until the end. The team also tied many games. This resulted in the team being in seventh place much of the season. Next season, the Held hockey team hopes to achieve more fan support and an even better team. The girls hope to Intimidate other schools with a stronger reputation. As the teams' playing abUJties continue to improve, so does their desire to win. -Allison Ebel Fri e ndl )' ' ompeti· tion . Lihb) \an \\en and Amanda oto. (l(>th -.ophomore,. tal..e a time-out dunng pregame\\ arm up to -.nap thl' p~~:turc . (Photo b} Katie Wal..ctield) Leading Lad) . em or and team captam, Counnc) Hopley. led her team to exceed man} goa b. (Photo b) Katie Wal..elleldl Hac k That Ball Scmor Lauren "itridland ,hll\\\ her aggrc--.ne -.ide a-. -.he attacl..-. the hall lloth all of her 1111ght. (Photo by Carlo' 1mll1) �CKE The team started off with a new and only losing to 4A state head coach, new assistant coach and champs, Broomfield, 2-l. inexperience due to graduation of At the end of the season, in seniors from last year. These changes did not faze the team, though. They plowed through the DPL, losing only to South, 4-0, In the city championship.ln the South game, the team played down two players most of the game and still played hard and gave South a good game. All of the other DPL games were won easily like beating Kennedy 7-0, North 7-2, and Lincoln 5-1. The the state tournament, the team ended up taking second in the team played Heritage for their first game and lost 2-1. city league. In the preseason, the team played This was a close game that highly ranked teams such as Green the team played really hard, Mountain, Broomfield, Chatfield, but just couldn't pull It off Golden and Ranum. They showed toward the end of the game. that they could play with the subur- That game ended the season ban teams by beating Ranum 3-0 on a pretty high note. The players overall felt good about the season and thought that a second place title in the league "The team did not give up. We accomplished a lot, and I am proud of those accomplishments." -senior Dan Manzanares was not too shabby. When asked about what he thought about the season, senior Dan Manzanares replied, "This season was challenging. We lost a lot of experienced players from last year. The beginning of the season was full of disappointment and we became frustrated. But the team did not give up; we accomplished a 1 and I am proud of tho e cc plishments." Another player the team, sophomore Dan Smith, commented, "I thou we had a pretty good The players were motivated dedicated to the team." Considering all of the that were made, all of the ers stepped up and showed all the other teams what they made of. Irs often difficult to a team together with a new and a group of different and get them to play as a and play well. This team pUshed both of those feats managed to upset a lot of and show Denver Prep who was tn charge. -Anna Demmler Defending th e hall. Running after hi op· ponent, ~cniur Dan Mantanarc' tnc to 'top htm !rom gettmg the h.tll to the goal tn the gam agamst I ho· m.t Jcffcr on. (Photo h) Katte \\ akcficld) Going for th e Goal. Kt!cpmg the hall from the <.kfenJer, emor • id. ,\ her dnhble the hall 10\\.trd the goal Junior h n S~h\\Url/ Ia) cJo e h) and read} for to rc~cne a pa ' !rom • tck. (Photo h) Stephame Gtll) Tat..ing a breat... After a lot of pia} tng tune. em or Steph n Smith It <hm n to c.ll~h ht anJ \\atch ht kammatc tn the game agatn t I'homa Jcffcr on. t Ph to h) K uc \\ ~ �'1 like to play soc- mt ro" Dumuuc \ell on • Stephen Smith, Micha I Turner, in~ent Segura. Daniel Corm:Jo, Jo~h 01 on. ]\.'id: sh r, Daniel Ilh. Pablo ( orn JO. Carlo \1mm, Rot>crt JorgeiNm. Back row Coach Kurt Chapin. Ry;m DIPaolo, 'I IIll Ambru o. Scotty n. Ken.m \\ arncr, athan :1.1a Hclh, Darn I :1.1,nvanarc , Lvun Sch\\artt, \1atthc" Krau e. Jared O'Bnen, Bcnpnun ob,, s n cr Stenmarl.., 'at.IIic LindhoN, mgr, C(1ach Jon Ja.:ob'>. cer because It's the tightest and most well-known sport In the world, plus, I got mad dribbles!!" -junior Scotty Scott "I play soccer because I couldn' t make the chess team!" -senior Nick Asher "' like to play soccer •cause It's the tightest sport In the world!" -senior Dan Cornejo '1 like to play soccer because g1rls dig soccer players, or so I've heard. And for the love of the game!" -j un ior Nate Mascltelll SCOREBOARD Protecting the Goal. I" ay alert to protedmg h1' goal, \ophom('rc goalie DonuniL Vellonc 'end' the ball bad, out to hi teammate . (Photo h) tcphamc Gill) East 0-2 Golden East 3-0 Ranum East 2- 1 Manual East 2-4 Chatfield East 3-0 TJ East 5-1 Lincoln East 7-0 Kennedy East 3-0 West East 4-0 Montbello East 3- 1 GW East 0-4 South East 7-2 North State playoffs "Overall we had a great season; finishIng second Is not half bad. We played close games with some of top teams In the state. We just couldn't beat the teams we needed to beat." -Coach Kurt Chapin "This was a good season for the guys. We had a few setbacks, but came back to finish strong. There are a couple of the guys that made big steps and are ready to move to the varsity level." -Coach Jon Jacobs East 1-2 Heritage �VOL The varsity volleyball team had a growing season. There was an entirely new coaching staff that the team had to adjust to. Although head coach Mike Hernandez coached before, he came Into the season with no varsity experience. When asked how he felt about his new position, Hernandez responded, "At first I was reluctant to take the position of head coach because I knew that it would require a lot of time and commitment. After the season had progressed a little, I was glad I accepted the job. They were a great group and it was tun to work with them and get to know them as the season went on." Hernandez chose Joe Jennings to coach junior varsity and Roger Maya to coach the freshman team. Hernandez was also able to find an assistant varsity coach, Tom Emmons, to help out. "I think that it really was a building time for both players and coaches and It was a struggle. Hope- y tully our hard ork will pay off and we'll all Jearn from our mistakes," junior erritt Kanan ex- 0 played challenging teams such as Rangeview, Wheat Ridge and Aurora Central. Their victory over "We had a lot of unity which really helped us since there were no seniors and we had all new coaches." -junior Emily Kaser plained when asked what she thought of the new coaching staff. With a week-long tournament at Cherry Creek and many tough tryout practices, the team was ready for the preseason and the regular season. Even though the girls went 1-4 In their preseason, they played with physical strength and mental toughness. They Westminster showed the talent and potential each girl had. This victory was also a good note to end the preseason and enter the regular season on. The team had a winning season in the Denver Public League, going 5-4. When asked about her feelings on the regular season, junior Anna Demmler replied, ''Even though we lost some close games in DPL, we gether and grew as team." The varsity girls had a get to know each other during season. They went to lunch as a every day that they had a game. also refereed middle school games to make money for new forms. Individually, the girls' tale:nt sl~l through. Juniors Emily Kaser and Fisher made first team all city, Leah Honigman and Ll Westerberg made second team all and sophomore Amber Emmons honorable mention. By the end of the season, the began to play with unity and together. Since all of the varsity ers will return, they are looking ward to a strong team. -Lindsey esterberg JUniOr 'etler Honigman f through on h r good ct1 \Cl) tant b..:cau e 11 Dig Dee p. W1th perfect lorm. ">phomon: Amber Emmon\ pa.,,e.., the ball to the ri!!hl 'pot Good form enableo., pla)er to wntrolthc ball and get it to the cttcr "'1th preci ion . ( Pholll h) Eli1abcth Hultin ) Vars ity Volleyba ll ® Hulun) �y rav te part of the season would have to be practice, as weird as that seems. It was really the only time that we all got to play together, since everyone doesn't play the whole time In games." -junior Katie Fisher f-ront roY.: Kntie h her, ata~ha Molock, J D mrnler, Alhson 'Tea e, Merntt K.man. e Temple. RoY. 2: oach Roger Maya nach Bill Jenning~. Amber Emmon , Erica Simm . Anna RoY. 1: Coach like Hemande1, :-<ata ha Young. !.and ay Gllchn I, Lmds ) We tcrocrg, E:rml) Ka cr, Coa h 1om Emrnon . RoY. 4 Leah Homgman, Mcg;m M Clellan, Chen ell . •J dtdn't hav one favor- Ite part of the season. I just liked how we always had ran; whether we were In practice laughIng as someone ot hit In e h ad with a ball, wmnang a game, or InitiatIng new players." -junJor Leah Honlgman "I think that the best part of the season was when we beat westminster. They were a really strong team and everyone on our team stepped up and played a great match." -janlor Lindsey Westerberg y favorite part of the season? One word ... Initiation. We had a lot of tun dressing up the ew play rs to varsity In weird outfits and takIng th m out to breakfast, even though we had to get up really early." -jun or Jesse Temple SCOREBOARD EAST 0-2 Wheat Ridge EAST 0-2 Rangeview EAST 0-2 Hinkley EAST 2-1 Westminster EAST 0-2 South EAST 2-0 West EAST 0 -2 GW EAST 2-0 Montbello EAST 0-2 Kennedy EAST 2-0 Lincoln EAST 1-2 TJ TeamY.ork. CO\ering the block.Junior atasha Mollod.. get into ro ilion and makes the pa" v. hlle 'ophomorc llr on Tease cover t>ehind her. Cu\ering i an important part of the team a sped (Photo b} Elizat>eth Hultin) , en in ' Hot. EAST 0-2 Thornton EAST 2-0 Manual EAST 2-0 North One of the ener . JUnior Megan 1cC lellan sv.mg. through on her en e. B} keeping her encs consr tent and tough, 1egan makes rt hard on the opponent to get a g1>od pass. (Photo O) Elllal>eth Hultrnl tc~Hl s most reliable "This season was a growing season for the team. With no senlors, the girls had to step up and take control. In many games It was nice to see how well the team played and the togetherness they exhibited. I saw a lot of Improvement In everybody and we managed to ha'!le fun no matter what. Even though there were some disappointments, the good points out weighed the bad. " -varsity coach Mike Hernandez �The East football team began their season with a disappointIng 44-6 loss against Columbine, one of the strongest teams in the JeHerson County league. They then continued with another loss to Palisade, a team from the western slope who travelled to the metro area to get better competition. "After a loss, I am depressed, but I just work harder during practice and keep a positive state of mind," stated senior Brandon Bell. With a new coachIng staH and a new oHense, the team struggled to gel. Despite the team's positive attitude, they were unable to mount many scoring threats on powerhouse Montbello and lost to rival Manual 23-12 and 21-13 to West. "Even though we lost a lot of games, we just had to practice and work harder until we can win," commented senior Eric Brown. "Football gives me a good sense of sportsmanship. Although our season wasn't great, DO It was still tun to play on the team," stated sophomore Kyle Helfrich. Their hard work and dedication during practice finally paid oH against North. They won the game by scoring two touchdowns and defeating the Vikings play tight end, Ben Montez, a stalwaM linebacker, Mark Hill, who provided size on the line, Brandon Bell, In the backfield, Kamau Martinez and Rayshon McClain on defense and Eric Brown, who provided suppoM on "I play football for the school, the love, the pride. The red and white." -senior Rayshon McClain 14-'l. Even with the losses, the team continued to strive for success. Although frustration reigned at times, there was no quitting by the senior leadership including Craig Martin, who not only played oHense and defense, but also punted for the team, RobeM Hom, whose strength helped the line succeed, Kevin Christensen, who overcame shoulder problems to both oHense and defense. "When we win I feel really good about myself and I feel like I could defeat the world If they challenged me to It," said sophomore Chuck Hopley. They went on to lose two close games against Lincoln, 'l-0, and Kennedy 16-13, In oveMime. After these two defeats, they came out against South with a positive attitude and their heads held high. Their shutout against South 3 o was their last win. '1 had t time playing football, despite record. The young players return will be much strong said senior Kamau Martinez. Although their season en with a 2-8 record, senior era Martin was rewarded by league by being named 1st te all-city on oHense and 2nd t on defense. Seniors Felix Con and Kevin Christensen were recognized. ''Despite our losses, Ilea not to base our success on · and losses, but our team's tude." commented head co Ron McFarland. He contin "These Angels did a great ~ this season. With a little m confidence In themselves, will be able to go the distance the future years to come." Everyone recognized the t ball team's eHoM and know tl in time East football will re to Its former traditions. -Suzanne Hultin Ta king a brea k. Junior Charles Smtth . .,e. n10r Eric Bro"n, ophomore Jamon John on and enior Brandon Bell re-.t betore returning to the game tor another sene Some, hut not all, pla)er., pla~ed hoth otten-.e and defense. (PhNo h~ Beth Lina ) Read~ . et. Hike. The mt •t (\ Ar •LI et up their ot ten'" tn hope to -.core -.omc potnh They 'cored n total ot 96 JXHnt., dunng thctr \Ca.,on. Although tht "as a rebUtldtng ~car, team player nc\crquit during the course ot a difticult ea on. (Photo by Lluabeth Hultin) \ break from th e hi h. Senior I·clt Corral take a hrcaJ... from the game to talk \\ tth Lt'a Porter Porter handled all the InJUne utI ro:d by h>othall pla)'!r and rno111tored rehab in h..:t"een game ... (Photo by l:lil.tbeth llulun) �ont ro I nz I <.uzm.m, Chon C) K1hhle. J.unc Tremarno, B 11 \lontcl, I cl Corral, B1 hop Burroughs, Boman 1rrough • ndr y, Da\ 1 . RoY. 2 Regg1c !\t.: RcJrnond, Ra had Clement , ·.1dc Bullock, Lugcn .\tcyer , Ray hon Cla!D. Kam u tartm z, Brandon Bell, Ke\ 111 Abraham. D'rns Burnell. Roy, J: Cameron kKentlt!, Ba1rd Klcm m 1th, ~ h tarcu tc lroy. Coach Mar~ Calhoun, Co.Kh Ron td arl.mJ, Coach Dnn Arm~trong, Coal·h Kc\in P1crre, AleJandro J u 1n turant Row 4: Dav1d Olivcr,l:nc Bnmn, Bnan Cira\es, Kel\in Doyle. Chuck Hopley, I' ter Agnolctti. C'r.1ig Jrtln: fi'hael Brc\\1011. B.~<l. nm: Rohert 11om. Ke\in hri ten' 11, Kyle llellnch, 1arl.. 11111, Justin Conn, Ian Wnght, Jeff pen 1 played because of the challenge, the opportunities, to kill time and to do something tun my senior year." -senior Mark Hill "Gotta do something In high school to keep me busey." -senior Kevin Christensen "I play because I can knock people down easily and I might as well put my talent to use In high school." -sen or Robert Hom "I play football because It Is a man thlng ... and I am a man." -senior Craig Martin SCOREBOARD Running th e yard\. Sen1or Cra1g tartm allempl\ to pic I. up ,omc yardage hcfo ·e gelling tad:h:d h) hi' opp<menl\. Marlin ran 'uo.:o.:c"fully agam't all ofthet:ompo.:tition through· out the 'ca,on. <Phot<l h) L11 hugerald) ettln g d rmn and dirty. ntor Ben tontet hll' the ound 111 ord r to ,a\C the lll rrom bcmg turned 0\ er to oth r t am (Photo hy I 11 t•erald) 1 enjoyed coaching this year. It has been a great learning experience not just for the team, but for myself as well. The things we need to work on next year are playing as a team and not putting the blame on Individual players. East has a great football program; we just need some more Intensity on the field." -Coach Ron McFarland EAST 6-44 Columbine EAST 6-34 Palisade EAST 6-53 Montbello EAST 12-23 Manual EAST 13-21 West EAST 14-7 North EAST 0-7 Lincoln EAST 13-16 Kennedy EAST 32-0 South EAST 0-51 TJ �"My favorite t1l ng about che rl adlng was being able to support tlle Ang Is In ev rg sport. llove sports and being able to cheer for our teams.H -s nlor Tasha Pope Front rov. : Janelle TurJ..,, I ract l'homp on . Apnl C milo, Darlene Coo , Webber, Autumn l'homa,, tan \\ oodaru. Ale ., 111ore, Sofia hcyt.t, I a ha Po ycolc Hrad hav. . Bac rov. hh) Ja..,ohson , Stan lhomp on, S1mone . "My favorite tlllng about cheerleadlng was tllat we wore our uniforms every Friday, so I never had to figure out what I was going to wear on Frldays.H -senior Sofia Abeyta HProbably the Involvement In school. Going to all tlle sportIng events, freshman orientation , pep rallies, spirit week, homecoming, just being lnvolved.H -senior Stan Thompson "My favorite tlllng about cheerleadlng was winning all state at camp and finally being able to represent tlle senior class.H -senior April Carrillo --·- T eamv. ork. Supporting the football team in the•r game aga n t outh. the cheerleader carefully v.atch the football game n >rder to de.: ide v.hich cheer to do. (Photo b) Juhe \\'inkel) Pump It l p. en1or Ta,ha Pope, lead' her fellov. cheer· leaders JUnwr Simone 1orri on-Sloan and JUnior Darlene Cook in a cheer v.htlc tr)tng to pump up the fun and the foothall team . (Photo hy Beth Ltna') Read) to C hee r . Scm tatn Stan Thomp,on. J Darlene mi.. and 'orh Shentella \i cbber 'h"" \ptnt v..htle trymg tu fun' pepped up . (Photo b Winl..cl) �p E cheerleading squad had a andevendulyear.BenNeen • ••,rt11ta at games, practicing for and putting hometogether, the cheerleadwere constantly working. In October, the squad had the of putting together the lmleCtt~mllng dance. This kept the erleaders extremely busy. lesJpOnlslble for decorating the as ell as picking the DJ, also went to the football to cheer for the team. SeTasha Pope said, "It was a of tun to go out and support team. The homecoming game really close; we almost In November, the squad had to manage their time well by supporting the teams by cheering at ketball and wrestling. OutstandIng sports teams made cheering "It was hard work, but it all paid off in the end when we saw what we had accomplished." -senior Stan Thompson the remaining fall sports and practicing extra hard for the winter sports season, one that the cheerleaders really enjoy because they don't have to worry about the weather. In December, the cheerleaders began cheering for the winter season--boys and girls bas- for these teams a pleasure for the cheerleaders. Although the cheerleaders chose not to participate in the state competition, they still showed their quality and experience during games. An additional challenge was presented the 12-week absence of Mrs. Caffrey, cheerleadlng coach, because of her new baby. This forced the cheerleaders to be extra organized. All of the hard work and dedicated practices brought the team closer together. The cheerleaders became close, staying together at school and on weekends In addition to during cheerleadlng. Senior Abby Jacobson felt that being on the cheerleadlng squad was, '1ike having a second family." Allin all, the cheerleaders had an excellent year, working together, cheering for the sports teams and promoting school spirit. -Julie Winkel Ores. ed for fall . Decked out in their ""arm clothes. ophomore Janelle Turk., JUnior Darlene Cook nd '>Ophomore Traci Thompson do "Angeh are Here" tn upport of the football team (Photo by Julie Wmkel) \ Formation. opho· more tau Bra"or. jumors tmone Mornson loan an d Janelle Turk\. a nd sophomore Autumn I homas cheer on the f\Xlthallteam on a cold tall day. ( Photo by Juhe Winkel) SoarinR ~nReb. Seniors tan Thompson Jnd hh) Jacobson pnl\ tde a strong base tor junior ·)cole Brad ha\1. a the cheerle der pertormtheir annual dance at the homecomtng game. ( Ph\lto h) Jan Anderson) �GIVING IT THEIR ALL t the start of the J ..,oftball seaon. the Lady ngels lo\t their lir-.. t two game~ to olden and olumbine Howe\er. they quickly turned their season around b} \ inning the re~t ol their game~. Bre lexander atd. "Hard work got u.., back on our feet We 1-..ept our head-.. up and ne\ er gave up .. The Lad} ngel pla}ed in a cit} tournament and dominated. defeating every learn in the tournament -with ea e. Anel Qlllgle} \\a-.. out. tanding \er. us Lmcoln. he did not allow one run. Brook.e Mrzlikar did a great job against George Wa hington as she \vork.ed hard catching the enttre game. Jill bne} pttched a -.hutout in that game. he atd, "I practiced five time a -week. and after practice. I ta)ed to work on m} ground ball\." Bre lexander di-.played her phenomenal httting again-.t Eaglecre-.t oach Watter believed that lex Crawfurd \\a-. the harde..,t worker on the team he would never gi\e up in an actt\tty Game preparation was a 1-..e} and the J -wa no exception. ophomore.., Brooke 1rzlikar and riel Quigle) -.aid they prepared for a game by eating a bowl of Kellogg's Fro.., ted Po ition h the Ke). Ready to catch an) thmg that nu:' her v.a). fre,hman JcnmfcrTnplell concentrate' on the hall and make' a great pia) . <Photo h) Kaue Wa!..cfieldl Flak.es with one another because it brought out the tiger in them. The freshman ..,oftball team abo fini hed with a great record. Their overall record was 5-0. Jennifer Mclnto..,h wa<, a great fielder who only had two error-. the entire ... ea on. The fre. hmen pitchers were the best pitcher'> m the city. They ba'>icall} dominated thetr league. Tameka Patrick said, "We won all of our games because of hard work, not because of talent." Thi'> -was the type of the attitude on both the J and freshman softball team'>. Thts attitude helps to continue the traditton of softball as it continues to ri'>e to prominence in the state. -Ar7elle Lewts JV/9th Softball ® Working Together. Sopho more Broo!..e lriiik r tricl, the hatter b\ mal. m • C) c con-tact "'llh h.:r pitcher, \hOv.· ing the Importance of teamv.or!.. . (Photo b\ Kaue Wa!..efieldi Batter Up. Fre.,h man Jill ,\hne) v.ait' for the pitcher to hov. ol f her .,tuff and tr) Ill get a tn!..e for a hll . <Photo h) B.:th Lma 1 Read) to Be~in the Game. he hmun lex rav. turd puh h.:r game lace on <md prepare' for the game agam-.t GW. (Photo tal-en h\ Beth Lma 1 • E)eS on the Ball. Sophomore Val Harri' i' prepared get on ha'e w1th the tina! goal of \coring a run tor the team . <Photo h) Beth l.ma ) In the J>erfect Stance. fhmkmg bout he V.IIJ rCCCI\C, oph Grace Burg\\) n pa) cl<he attention I pitcher. (Photo hy Katie Wa!..cfield) t)pc ol pll h Standing Safe on Ba~e. Wailing h>rthe perfect .chance to 'teal a ha c. trc.,h· man Breanna le'<.ander gamble' \1-llh the pllchcr. (Photo h\ B.:th Lina\) • �n I Qui Icy. Kcl ey Camp II.\ al llarn • l.i a ()111 •l<!y, Alex ( ra\\ turd. R<m 1111 ro\\ JfU' Bur 1\}n. Jill \hn ). K1r ten 'I anncr. I ameka l'atnck.l..atur.J Curry. ·1 a}lor Chase. \1 ndcr. Jenmfcr I nplett Ba k nm: Coach Anti} lend lhcrg. Brooke fer 1 Into h. lh on I mton. Bntton Cha e. Coach Jo h Watters. 1r11ikar. Di\CU\~ing the Ke) Tip\ to the Game. Befor the tart ol the game. oach Watter g1\c h1 team some game t1 ps. remmdmg them nl the ke\s to SUC<.:e\\ and hoping that the) \\Ill usc them. (Photo h) Katie Wakefield) \leeting on the '\lound. ,\!ember nl the inl1eltl including lrc\hman Alex Cra\\ furtl. 'nphnmnrc Brooke 1r11ii.;ar anti Ire hman Jill one) di'>cu" tratcg) helore the game begins. (Photo by Kat1c Wakelicltl) Getting Read) for the (.ame. 1-rc~h­ rn-.'1 Br~ i\lc antler g1 \ cs sophomore al Harris somc atl\ icc that \\ill as'"' hoth 111 pia) ing a good gamc (Photo O) Beth !.ina ) Bringing Home Another Run. Sophomnre \ al Har-" spnntsas last as she can anti heal\ thc hall to homc plate. ( Photu h) K.1t1c Wukdicltl) "I expe t to try my hardest and never g1ve up. But mo t of all I expect al to back me up." -freshman Ale rawfurd "I eat a bowl of Kellogg's Fro ted Flake with mv fnend riel They bnng out the tiger in me!" -sophomore Brooke Mrzhkar " orne people like to eat Wheatle , but my friend Brooke and I prefer the taste of Kellogg's Fro. ted Flake ." -sophomore riel Quigley "I pra tice five time a \\'eek, then I stay after practi e to work on my ground balls." -fr 'shman Jill Abney �.J\ ocnr tt>am. I mnt ro\\ l1cha I Lanph1er, l'h1l l'n e, Je e 1ahnan R L \\<:llyn, Paolo CorneJO, K}lc Bohne!\, I n B1 10, lunothy. uan B k row J Hor.: . J red O'Bnen, I) on ll,mr han. Jam Clarke, lark D \enpon, ndr II nry. Andre\\ Kl 111, o h Jon Ja oh . Bronit'l.. \ p1 ad1~e' heading the hall \\ llh a fcllo\\ teammate hdore a game. (Phmo h) Beth Lma ) Taking a Break. Fre hman Tim uane take ahre troml.:kl.:ingto\\alchhi fello\\ teammate hard at \\or!... (Photo h) B.:th L.ma ) "I like East soccer because 1t is better than all other high schools." -freshman Mark Tapy " ... corre por el campo de futbol tira y marca un goooaaaaaaalllll!" " ... Runs down the field and shoots, and goo aaaaalll'" -sophomore Kyle Bobrick "I like the attention towards occerboys b cau. echicksdig occer boys. Right?" - ophomore Andrew Henry perfect pas\. Sophomore Phil Pn~e exer~i'e' h1s 'kilb on the field durin • the game agam t South. (Photo h) Beth l.111a') 1• re. hman \occer team . hunt nm Chen Gang, Jcft Sunp on, Rohh Rhone, Ro Southern, Lee Hcrnande.r, Le\ 1Bechtel, Da' 1d Blum, lex Tuma.:hlt. Back row \1 Tap}. Bro.:nl Applehaum. Bnuon Wetherald,John Falkcnhcrg, Du,tm Betz, E:nk Pcre 'athan 'et,anel, Coach Dan Bonifa1i. �DRIBBLES THROUGH After an amazing win against Green Mountain, the JV boys soccer team was off to a great start. "Our team did great," commented sophomore Andrew Manart. "With the new addition of some very talented freshmen, we were unstoppable." The team continued their success and wiped out the Manual and Thomas Jefferson soccer teams. Despite their many wins, the team was unable to defeat Chatfield and lost by a score of 71. "Coming back after a loss Is very tough. Even though you know you can learn from It, it Is often hard to accept," said freshman Tim Nuanes. "After a tough defeat, I get back up and practice harder and better to win the next one," commented sophomore Mike Lanphier. With an outstanding record of 3- 1 to begin the season, the team 'lh o t in Action ! Sophomore Pablo CorneJO ~md~ up m preparation for an amanng pa to the center. (Photo b) Beth Lina~) Spo rt ing th eir umbe r . \\ nh their attention to the field. jumor Matt Ste~art, Jared O'Brien and Jo\h Broml\k) cheer their team on lrom the idehnc' (Photo tiy Beth Lma~) Break into .'\ ctio n. Read) to chao,e the ball, JUnior Jared 0' Brien unt11:1pate the landmg ol the ball (Photo b Beth l..mu\l What ki ll \ ! Sophomor K ) le Bobnck a\oid' lo~­ mg the hall to the othertcam. (Photo by Beth !.mao,) T eam Hu ddle. The J red team take., a break !rom pia) mg to d1'cu" their \trah:giC\. (Photo b) Beth !.ina') Defe ndi ng hi<, Goal. Jun111r J.Jrcd O'Bncn pn:\enl\ the other team !rom coring. (Photo b) L11 I it1 add) On e Ste p Ah ad! ophomore Jame Iarke run\ up head of the defen~e to pre\ent the oppming team Irom taking control ot the hall. (Photo b) L11 l'lt<(gcr ld) began a new winning streak. They triumphed over Lincoln, Kennedy, West and Montbello, but unfortunately, were overthrown by George Washington and South's exceptional ball skills. They ended their season with a win against North to bring their record to 8-2. "Overall, the season was a great success," said Coach Jon Jacobs. "We suffered a few setbacks, but the team bounced back. Looking toward next season, there are many players ready to take the next step to the varsity level." -Suzanne Hultin �SERVES UP All of the volleyball teams had new coaches . With Coach Hernandez taking over as head coach, two new coaches had to be found. The freshman team was coached by Mr. Maya and had a good season. Having over twenty girls on the team made It difficult to get everyone playing time, but the players understood and Mr. Maya did a good job playing everyone. They hosted a freshman tournament and split the team into two. East's teams finished first and second. They did not lose a single match and even beat an impressive Northglenn team. When asked why he thought the team did so well, he replied, "Because we had a lot of good athletes." The JV team had a good season as well. This team was coached by Mr. Jennings, who came from outside the school to coach. He did very well with his new team. They went to a JV tournament at Kennedy and came home with a trophy for second place. The JV team won all of their league games except two, and even beat many suburban teams like Aurora Central and Westminster. Sophomore setter Katie SullivanLutz said, "Our best game was against Kennedy because we all worked Huddl e Up. Word uf encouragment arc g•' .:n from from the coach dunng the J\' game ag.un t Lmcoln . The pia) er . Jot Phillip (II), ani a I rammdl ( 10). • Jl'hell Rt:) nold, (I I), and Tat am haP.:tte' (I 0) gi\Ca hcertopump up th.: team. (Photo h) <; ephan1e Gill) Read) ll p. Keepmg !11.. hall from her ide f the net, ophornor.: Lmd a\ Gikhn t. ~ct a point for E:.a t. lkr hi ks helped E:a t' J\o 11: 111 <.kfeat South (Photo by Steph me Gill) Teaml'la)c r,. Watehingtheg me,K.tllcSulll\un-1 uti(IO),Carl)nn \k allum (9), Chen Wdl (II), Sui anne: Hultin ( 10). l:liwb<!th Hullln ( 10), Poll) Breit (!OJ. Kau.: Laughlin IOJ and Je, •~a Har\C) (10). talk about the game .md hcer thetr te mrnate on. (Photo hy Stcphame Gtll) \ \ ho'>e Hall'! I ooJ.. mg up at the !>all no c ks 1 a H ne\ \\atche the hall on to her ide of ihe net .md mm e po,llumto pa" the hall. (Photo h\ St ph Gill J • H igh Pla tform. inggood technique, frc h· man Jennifer Bo) le make a good pa 'durin • the game agam't Thoma Jdter on. Good pa' e to the '>Cttcr hdp the team ~in the ·~m<.. Phot< b, E Ialx h Hull n really well as a team. Everybody played 100%." The JV team was led by many talented players. Lindsay Gilchrist, Kelly Durcan and Cheri Wells all played JV and varsity and helped the JV team do well. Other great players on the team were Polly Breit, Tanza Trammell and Tatanisha Pettes. -Anna Demmler R ad ) P o sition . \Vatlhing JUnior Germani Cannady 'ene against TJ. frshman Stephame 01 en i do\\n and ready to pa s the hall ~hen II COI111!'> O\er again.( Photo hy Eh1ab<!th HultinJ ';lam it. II Itti ng the hal 'ophomore Kaue Laughlin get the hall do\\ n on the oth.:r tde of the net \\hile JUnior Jot Phillip cmers her hitter. ( Photo h) Stc ph.uu.: C11ll J �Perfect Pa!>S. Wnh a great \et from \ophomo rc Tan1a Trammell, jumor Joi Phillip make\ an approach to hit the ball in the game agam\t Lmcoln. Junior . ' ichclle Re;nold\ and '>Ophomore Kaue Laughlin are ready to p1ck up n; tip' coming back O\er the net. (Photo b; Stephame Gill) O ne, Two, T hree Roof. Blockmg il hw-d hit b) a South pla;~r . 'oophomore' u1anne Hulun and Enca S1mm' jump h1gh to keep the ball on the other \Ide of the net. Good block\ helped the team beat South (Photo b; Annie !'.k artnC) l "My favorite position is middle hitter. My favorite thing about \'Olleyball is hitting and playing in do e game ." -sophomore'Polly Breit "My favorite position i fly hitter. My favorite thing about volleybaH is bumpin' cau e when I'm off the court I'm a bumpin' and a grindin'." -. ophomore K lh Durcan "My favorite position is middl hitter. I love hitting!" - ophomore Lindsay Gilchnst "Middle hitter, the best thing about volleyball is when you have a great kill and you k.now you made the other team f 1 tupid. Volleyball players are the best!" :freshman hanon Murphy Pa \<, It Up. Recel\ ing the ball , 'ophom\>re K.llic Sulll\an -l.utt 'ch the ball up lor one of her teammate,. 'ophomorc Angelma Walker and junior Joi Ph1ll1p' to get the nc\t pa''· (Photo hy Stephanie Gill) �Do~n. ·et, Hike. Ea~t prepare~ to htl..e the ball and go for the llr t do'>l.n '>l.hlle pia) ing 'orth . (Photo b\ Annie 1cC'artne)) eHr 1\li sa \toment. W tc.:hing clo,el) , ·rp hrn n Jamc \1cC'artne} and Gnfhn Fine~iher pa} clo-,e attention during one of the fre..,hman game-, . (Ph~lto b) Annie 1c artney) "My favorite part about playing football for Ea t i when I get game time." -fre hman Jame Me artney "My favorite part of football is clowning on kick return and laying opponent on their back." -junior Tony Smith "Two thing~ in pired me to play football. The fir t is because my homeboy Kareem Stewart influenced me and th ond is to ~et me in shape for hoop ea on.' -fre hman Dont'e Lewis Practice make perfect. Wanning up the J\' player Domin tque Wnght practtc.:e-, ht\ mo\e.., prc panng to go 111 the game . !Photo b) An me 1c artney) �KICKS OFF The JV and freshmen football teams began with a fresh start and a new coaching staff. The new coaches helped teach the players new strategy and mental and physical toughness. The freshman team learned that high school football was not very easy. They were led by Coach Calhoun and they started off with losses to tough teams like Cherry Creek, Montbello and Manual. After these losses the team stormed back, beating North 3114 and shutting out Lincoln with a score of 37-0. The season ended with a record of 2-8. The JV players also started with all new coaches and new hopes. Coach Calhoun, Coach Armstrong and Coach Pierre and head coach, Coach Abraham led their team to a great season with victories over West and North. The new coaches prepared their players for the future with many Heading for the end zone. Runnmg to" anl the end 1one. J pla)er Ra had Clement \hOY. hi' -.peed to catch a pa'' tor a touchdoY.n (Photo b. nnie !\1cCartne)) Going for the tackle. Pla)er Alepndro ,\ h.: Ia\ tackle' hi' opponent and l;ecp' h1m from geumg a fir,t do~n. (Photo b) An me McCartney) Getting ~arm. Fre\hman punter Tramame 1auhc" "arm' up h" kicl,ing leg bdore the game to get Ino c. (Photo by An me M Cartnc)) liB\ the pl:l)'? Confu\ed about the ay,J\' pla)crChud. Hopley a-.b hi' coach r adv1ce (Photo b) nnic k artnc)) T~o coaches are better than one. Co.-.:h Calhoun and Co ch McElro) Ul· re.:t player' before the ne't pia) 1\ run. (Photo by Annie I am open. Running d1mn field. J pla)cr Da\ld 011\er. make' him cltopen,othcquarterba.:l.: can thnm him the baiL (Photo b) nnie 1\k artne) l What ~a' that call. Confu,ed about a call pla)erDa\IUOii\erand oachCalhounqu .,. uon the call made b) the referee. (Photo b) Annie 1cCartne)) JV players taking a step up and suiting for varsity. The JV team had a rough start but proved their ability by bouncing back and beating West 42-10 and North 4 7-13. The JV team said that the season was rough with new coaches to learn from and a change of playing style. They ended their season with a record of 6-3. The players had a positive attitude about next season and believe it will be even better with new talent arriving. With work in the weight room and a familiarity with the system, the freshman and JV programs should continue to flourish. -Alison Hayes �0 The wrestling team had two new coaches, Coach Ashley and Coach Gallegos. They took over hoping to bring something new to the wrestling program with their experiences after Coach Garcia transferred schools. Coach Ashley wrestled In middle school and high school and was the wrestling coach at Manual for eight years. He has also been running a youth league In Aurora for five years. Coach Gallegos was the wrestling state champ in 1985 at Pueblo East High School. He was also fourth In the nation at USC. Wrestling Is a sport which requires quickness, agility and the ability to put up with eating as little as possible for the dura- tlon of the wrestling season. The wrestlers wanted to be in the lowest weight class possible so "It's fun being a woman wrestler; it feels good to show up the men." -senior Juanita Lovejov that they could gain the greatest advantage over their opponents. In order to do this, they worked out constantly and lived on a diet of vegetables and rice cakes. The wrestlers were always easy to pick out; they were the ones with cuts, bruises and highly defined cheek bones. These characteris- ' tarting o ut tro ng. Keeping a qrong hold on his opponent tn order to get the upper hand. o,cnior Rohert Hom start out aggres<,i\el) agatnst George Wa hington . (Photo by Annie 1c artne)) Th e ~innin g edge. Worktn hts ~ay to the ptn, freshman Ne\ada anderbloom get'> a hold of hi'> opponent and take'> him to the mat (Photo by Annie McCartney) Wrestling ® tics can be understood after watching a wrestling match. Wrestling meets usually last Holding on tight. \\.tth a look of deterrmnation, scmor Vincent egura doc'>n ' t let hts opponent get up. IJo,mg ht'> skill and '>trength. inccnt ~ears do>A n ht opponent. Bj doing o. thi' allo\\s Vincent to get the edge he need, to come out of the match \tctoriouo, . (Photo hy Annte McCurtne) J one or two hours. Individuals earned points for themselves as well as for the team. The wrestlers worked hard in order to manipulate their bodies and their opponents into many different holds. They tried to make their opponents as uncomfortable as possible and get them Into a hu- mlllating, awkward position they worked their way to ''My favorite move is the s day Night Special because t mlllates the other guy," mented senior Robert H Wrestling holds included: cradle, where the person's was brought up to their face their other leg flailing in the Saturday night rid'!, which Ashley described as, "Som1eth~l you see Saturday night on Colfax;" grape vine; ch wings; Japanese wizzer; nelson and throws such as cow catcher. Junior Za DelHierro said, '1like the because I get a lot of points and I can do it on any OPJ~On1ent - Alison Collins �u llll, Sh,nonnc P~nn Row 2: Coach A hie), ti e Sueno, Dcmctnu Ca\Jll. 1nccnt Segura. /..o1 h orn y. Ray Pnwdl. Baruk) Ruu, Coach Gall u . Row John \k('ro key, John Campbell, Juamta J ) J( y Hore . Zach \\ urtzcbach. \like \teD maid, Bnan Dudzm kt Back rov. Jon Sayle , Robert 'cl on. Joe Kelly. k R a\C • Robert limn. Rodney Mad:. nt row andy "VVhat do I do In order to be In the weight class IHt rro. I 1bby I am In? Can we say lots of rice cakes.H -senior Robert Hom "In order to be In the lowest weight class pass ble, l work outevery day, eat lots of veggles, fruits , and drink lots of water." -senior Juanita Lovejoy " In order to lose weight I don't eat meat, take protein powder, take energy drinks, eat a lot of vegetables and work out with extra clothes." -junior Zach DeiHierro " Anorexia Is always a fast and ettlclent way to lose weight, not to mention running In plastic bags!" -junior Joey Flores SCOREBOARD Do" n and dirt}. Pulling ht opponent' kn e to ht fa c, JUnior Zac·h Del H1crro 8" e' hJ, opponcm no hope ot wmnmg thi' match. (Photo b) nme \k( rtn )) Second \\ ind. fighting ott hi"'11'' , nt m an allempt to wm. J n•v• John Campl:>ell tnc to ke p the oppo mg team from c m1ng an} pomts. (Photo h) Anmc \kC'artn ) ) EAST 36-45 GW EAST 10-57 Lincoln EAST 36-40 South EAST 10-50 Kennedy EAST 26-52 West EAST 48-42 North EAST 54-26 Manual EAST 30-40 TJ EAST 36-48 Montbello th t v.om~n an h ld their own JU'l a' II (Phot<l by Ann11! "This was a building season--new coaches, new program and a new philosophy. We hope this will be a beginning point tor a new wrestling program at East." -Coach Ashley "This Is a team tnat will surprise a lot of people In the near future. They have a terrific work ethic that goes a long way." -Coach Gallegos ew �• How do you pull...? DEEPER!N -senior Sarah Givens ~ow do you kick ... ? HARDER!• - sen ior Ka ti e Wakefield you do swim...? FASTER!N - senior Laura Streno "DEEPER, HARDER, FASTER. DEEPER, HARDER, FASTER!N - sen ior Jess ica Slenger SCOREBOARD East 120-57 Kennedy East 111 -71 South East 135-42 West East 112-73 Gateway East 141-36 Lincoln East 108-70 GW (JV) 74-112 GW (V) East Take your mark! Getting ready for the ofli~1ab to ,tart her C\cnt, fre,hman Bnta Gall v. a1b paucntl) eontcmplat1ng the h1g race ahead of her. A' part of sv.immm • 111 the lea •uc meet, Gall v.ill ha\e a chan e to 'v.irn a ain t girb from all of the other team . (Photo hy Beth !.ina\) B league - 3rd A league - 2nd State qualifier: Katie Wakefield Girls Swimming ® "We all saw a lot of sklll and detennlnation In these girls, and not only dld they demonstrate good sportsmanship, they proved themselves as worthy competitors.• -Coach Tom Makowski Kl had a great time for my first year of coaching. The girls were well behaved, never questioned our authority and were always In the water on tlme ... YEAH RIGHT!" - Coach era g Ackley Style and grace. G that she's got to her junior Katie Spina h the last lap ot the ' cult and enduring 111di>1dual medley. I ascy Brov. n) �ED A 0 I IIJnmtng pool was a group of girls eager and deto show those willing to the heat, what they were of. Their achievements, only as a team but also as took them to high as they challenged their to a new level. The girls' and junior varsity swim was comprised of an outng fifty swimmers and divers who came together work hard as a team. '1 was t flJilltely surprised at how hard had to work In practice, but It off In the meets. I had a lot fun for my first year and I learned a lot," said freshman Tighe Kayser. Other than the abundance of year didn't feel much different from last year because Mr. Lessard was still at our meets "I was definitely surprised at how hard we had to work in practice, but it paid off in the meets." -freshman Tighe Kayser new swimmers Introduced to the team, an even bigger change took place. After ten years as the head coach, Scott Lessard decided to devote his attention primarily on the diving aspect of the team and handed his duties over to former assistant coach of eight years, Paul Makowski. "This and there to cheer us on, but all and all, Paul was a great coach and we had a lot of fun!" commented senior Angela Remlglo. In addition, Tom Makowski also returned as an assistant coach and as,a result of the combination of the East and Manual swim teams, first time coach Craig D Ackley was also there to help out. Another change was that of the combination of the two teams. Manual's small but strong addition to the team was helpful, but a big loss was felt by some of the girls who missed the fun rivalry between the two teams. With an outstanding record of 7-2, but with a loss to their toughest competitor, GW, the girls pulled through with a great season. With such swimmers as breaststroke state qualifier, senior Katie Wakefield, the team was also able to represent themselves at the Colorado state swim meet in Colorado Springs. -Sarah Givens Fl) Like a n Eagle. I h Fm h. Comtng tn \\ tth a hard flllt\h , en tOr [:nn Lt><ltni' end' ~ tth a ktd: a\ 'he u~ he out all of her other oppon.:nh in the 50 free (Photo b) Beth Lina') oaring into the ~all for a turn. junior Mcghan Tappan dcm · on.,trate her tncred· tble s~tmmtng kill\ in performtng the dtftlcult trokc ot buttern~ . (Photo b~ Beth Lina.,) C loc k ed Out. E\ hau ted after a hard tint\h. \CntOr Katie Waketteld ~att for hcr timc in the brea.,t .,trokc to appear on the cltx:k abm e. .., the team',onl~ 'tate quali fier, Wakefield helped lead the team to man) di tnc.:t ~in .... (Photo b~ Beth Ltna ) �SP AS New coach equals success. Craig Ackley, the new coach for the boys swim team and counselor at Manual, understood how the team should run and expected everyone to do their best as a team. The boys swim team had 10 swimmers, not that much but enough team effort and support to make for a successful season. The team's accomplishment was that everyone worked hard and showed a lot of effort. The ultimate goal was to go to state which was every team's goal. The Angel swim team's number one goal as a team was just doing their best. Swimming was not all about jumping In the water and getting wet. It included events such as relays including the medley, 200 free relay and the 400 free relay, DARO four freestyle events including the 50 freestyle, 100 freestyle, 200 freestyle and the 500 teams, TJ and South, into one more competitive team. One outstanding swimmer was ~~1-Ut-t:uee I.'Jt4-(o(J~t6 tkeualt., ~~.&xlde& freestyle. Rounding out the other events were the 100 backstroke, 100 breaststroke, 1DO butterfly and the 200 individual medley (IM). Boys swimmers competed against other Denver Public Schools. The toughest competition came from South/TJ, a team that combined two smaller sophomore Mark Davenport who swam both the 200 IM and the 1 00 backstroke. These two events were ones where he was close to qualifying for the state meet. Freshman Wade Kleinsmith, another outstanding swimmer, said, "Swimming may not be the popular sport like basketball and football, but if DPS plus East could give swrt m:me 1~ lot more support like baskl!tbl and football get support, then all G-00-D, good, because all In this together." Since this was the last for the boys to swim after winter intermission, it will interesting to see if S1111rimmil Increases or decreases in bers when it returns to a sport. Since It wlll once compete with track, baseball lacrosse, numbers may fall. fully, however, with the yo swimming now, the sport expand to include more who j want to try competitive mlng In high school. -Tynla Brown Pulli n' H ard. Heading for the fini h lin..:, fr..:shman Rob Stn:no 'Mlrb his muscles to complet..: the o,pnnt required for th..: 100 fr..:..:st) II!. (Photo b) Katie Wakefield) Stro kin '. Fr..:shman Da 1d 'l.telen)chenko gel\ h1s stroke on b) performing the I 00 hack-.troke. (Photo h) Ca C) Bro\.\n) F inis h lin e. Reaching h1s \\a} for the \.\aii.JUnlor \\ illle Recht pus he' hard lor a strong in hi' e\ent, the 100 hrea't'trokc. (Photo by Katie \\akefield) Boys Swimming ® �nt ro\\ 1t "My best swimming event Is the 1 DO breaststroke because breaststroke Is the best stroke. Youknowthatman!" -junior Willie Recht Lunphter. Row 2: John l.m cth. B ck row ( h.arlte Ogle,~ adc Kl 10 math, Mark Da\ en port, Rohcrt Streno. ad 1el n) ch nko. "My best event Is the 1 DO butterfly and 1 DO backstroke because those are the real man events ... -sophomore Mark Davenport "My best swimming event would be the 500 freestyle because I'm good at lt." -freshman Wade Kleinsmith .. My best event would be the 200 freestyle because I like swimming distance." freshman Robert Streno SCOREBOARD Tal..ing off. 5 r Jtnore Ta~ lor Round Ch him,elrm the proper 't trtm• pma taon a' he pn:parc' lor one of hi' mdi\tdu I tree t)k C\Cllh. (Photo 11) Kullc \\'.al.etleld) EAST 83-57 North EAST 87-28 Lincoln EAST 79-67 West EAST 74-62 South!TJ EAST 106-32 Montbello EAST Kennedy 91-48 State qualifier: Mark Davenport "Withnosenlorsand a strong freshman class, we are deflnltely looking to the future. If all the swimmers would have remained ellglble, we would have been a lot stronger. However, the swimmers who stayed active and eligible during the season Improved their times and the quality of their swimming... -Coach Craig Ackley eEJ· �"My favorite part of playing basketball Is jumping over everyone and snatchIng all of the rebounds." -Junior Mallka I ront nm. lan1..1 I rarmnd, utol ha !1.1ol< 1-:,1 c h 1 ndotol, All on llayc , Ra heku Hov.ard, Brand k ander. \1alal,a I ullel, Candace Quc,ada. Alh on rea , C rlynn \1 ( allum, Bn:o.1nna TufteI "My favorite basketball move Is the spin move." junior Tasha Molock "My favorite basketball move Is the crossover or the Shekll. If you came, you would know.H -senior Rashekll Howard "My favorite part of basketball Is that hot guys go for sweaty girls In skimpy, red unlforms.H -sophomore Allison Tease SCOREBOARD EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 47-60 Chatfield 58-77 Ponderosa 43-48 Longmont 59-32 Broomfield 53-42 Pomona 67-58 Manual 44-29 South 77-44 GW 60-62 (2 OT) T J 66-37 Kennedy 54-61 Mullen 72-16 Lincoln 100-27 North 67-26 West 74-69 (OT) Manual 69-54 Montbello 47-37 South 56-48 TJ 77-38 GW Regionals EAST EAST EAST 63-36 55-40 47-84 G. Mountain Boulder Chatfield "We expected a lot from the girls. They came In during preseason to lift weights, run and they played In a fall league on Sundays." -Coach Allen they deserve! Our girls consistently are In the top 1o In scoring, assists and rebounds but are not recognized for their achievements." -Coach TuHel "'Success Is not a destination, It Is a journey.' Our destination Is the gold ball. Someday the girls teams In the DPS and especially at East will receive the respect "We had a young team. Fortunately, the girls Jelled well and we had a successful season." -Coach Maya l·a llgera ldl �girls varsity basketball was driven by extreme and unlimited dedication t m. The girls had big to fill to continue defendall-city crown. The girls with the challenge of many of their seniors of ear. The team was created 1m1 mctnY new players, consistthree seniors, two juniors, sophomores and two fresh"We are a young team provides us with many llortti1nities for next year. By returning players, the will keep Its consistency improving their game," said Allen. Each game the team their confidence and dewin ran stronger and . They kept their minds on their season goals. dedication to the as fan support inWhile much of the ataimed at the boys girls also had a group dedicated to them. The K fan support helped drive the team through their games. At the beginning of the season, the team played only teams out of the city league including Manual. The team was pumped up to win. After losing two preseason games, the win set the tone for the remainder of the season. " y goal for high school was to make varsity basketball as a freshman. I worked so hard and I was excited when I made it." -freshman Carlynn McCallum Ponderosa and Chatfield. The preseason was difficult but was a good way to get the girls determined and excited for their future season and tournament. In the preseason games, the team played Chatfield, the number one ranked team in the state. The girls played strong, and although they didn't win the game, It kicked off the season. One of the highlights of the season was the win against rival A close, double-overtime loss, 62-60, to rival, TJ, also gave the team reason to practice harder and strive to meet their goals. Breezing through the rest of the DPL gave them the confidence to strive for the postseason. The team also placed fifth in the Fairview tournament that took place over the holiday break. In the tournament, the team played girls from all over the state. The tournament offered a definite challenge, but the girls defiantly deserved their place. Entering the postseason, the team was seeded 16, missing out on a first round bye. Easily beating their outclassed opponent, the team defeated their Jeffco opponent, Green Mountain, a 417 team, and moved on to meet another Jeffco team, Boulder. A win over Boulder brought the second matchup of the season with Chatfield. Although on paper the matchup looked good, the Chatfield girls, deserving of their number one ranking and defendIng state championship status, proved too powerful inside and outside for the Lady Angels to match up. However, with all starters except senior Rashekii Howard returning, the team has a gright future to advance even further into the playoffs in the year 2000. As the years progress, the Lady Angels basketball program contines to improve and impress. -Allison Ebel Dribbled Out. . Ra,hckti Ho\\ard . a em orne" to th~ team, j, one of the three emor pia) in g. During thcChattieldgamc, 'he tric' w find an open tc mmate to pa' to . ( Photo b) Elinheth F1llgcraldl \1oH It ista. Junior !Jh k.. Tul tel trie' to find an open teammate to pa' to from ou t of hound, . ( Ph oto h) Eh1ubct h r 111gc ra ld l In f or I ht• Kill . Sophomore Brand Care) g1>e' up for the ha kct "1th an empt) court und h r I ht a on , Coac.:h lien ha the girl' \\orkin • on and ma,tcring th.:tr ahthtic nake ba t ( Photo h) Eh~ahdh l tllgcr.lld) �0 The varsity basketball team found themselves in a unique position. Six of the top seven players, Including all five starters, were juniors. The bench included two more seniors, two juniors, a sophomore and a freshman, all of whom contributed during games. Beginning the season ranked number two In the state, East lost their first game to suburban rival Chatfield. Called overrated by the local press and state teams, the team responded by beating Manual, the sixth-ranked team. In this game Stan King scored 33 points and grabbed eight rebounds. The following game, East beat Horizon, the number one team in the state. Point guard Cleophus Morris showed great leadership and heart and also played a pretty smart game. Senior Craig Martin and junior Jimmy Dadiotos stepped up when the game was close. Over the break, East travelled to Las Vegas where they finished 21, unable to advance further because of Colorado high school rules. The first game back from break East played GW, the eighth ranked team In the state. In the first half of the game, East struggled to stop GW's shoot- fill out their schedule with DPS games where they worked on teamwork, offense and defense. Having the opportunity to work together and learn each other's "My favorite part of basketball is playing defense because it is my strong point and I love locking people up." -junior Arzelle Lewis ers. But with strong defense, the team stepped it up and on 6 7-62, a score much closer than the final outcome . Jimmy Dadiotos contributed 18 points. Transfer Derek Noyes played his best game grabbing 7 rebounds and scoring 15 points. Although the Angels played tough competition against Horizon, Chatfield, Mullen and the Vegas teams, they still had to tendencies helped to strengthen the team . Progressing from league play Into the playoffs and the state tournament gave each player something to strive for. In the playoffs, the team received a number one seed and a first round bye. In the second round, Heritage proved to be a worthy opponent and only a last second 3 point baskeD by junior Jimmy Dadlotis enabled the An- gels to continue. In the re championships, the team Regis, who had ousted previous year. Not to be the team relied on a last 3 point basket by junior Noyes to send the team elite 8 at McNichols the first round, the An'gel!; 1 Mullen. With the team all pistons and proudly their team t-shirts phrase, "Hard to Kill" on the team moved on to with an easy win over tangs . The semifin matched the Angels Westminster Warr with their holt-sl'loo,ter's, gels were not to be they moved Into the ship game against Hinkley, a game which cided early as the T-lliNfs s:eeJI tired after their semifinal win. Winning it all, an expe few athletes have, made th tire year a successful one. -Arzelle Lewis Begi n th e 'elebra· lion. Wuh no lime ldt on the dod; and the core a Imal, the 19')9 t tc champi< n hcgin their po tgame celbration (Ph to by Ali Colhn Varsity BOY.S Bas etball ® ·k) Hi gh ! Dnm in • th eont.tct '' hde tr) ing to make the b,t ket, JUnior Derek a hl) tu score on th ll)Hl • dckndcr. (Phuto by Katie W~kclicldl �ophu torn , Da111cl \\'al h, Junmy Dauioto,, J,t on Bumgcr, Rnnalu Scut>erry, Stan King. Derd. Brown. (hades Smuh. Cratg ~tarttn, Pan h Bro !..man. Matt Krau c. uye . r1clle !.cwts, "I would do a windmill dunk that would make the crowd and my team mates go crazy." -Junior Derek Noyes "I would do a dunk that would break someones hand If they tr ed to block lt." -Junior Cleophus Morris "I would do a three sixty windmill dunk over somebody and break the rim." -Junior Stan King "I would come down the court, cross over on my man and do a three sixty dunk on the help side defense ." -junior Jimmy Dadlotls SCOREBOARD l ncontainablc. In the champton,htp game .tgain'>t Aurora Htnl..h:) .JUnior Stan King. the tournamentl\1\: P, gt>e' up for an ca') two. (Photo h) li Collin' I EAST 72-78 Chatfield EAST 84-71 Manual EAST 74-69 Horizon EAST 93-58 South EAST 59-46 Green Valley EAST 50-78 Wash. College EAST 50-4 7 Archbishop Shaw EAST 67-62 GW EAST 91-58 T J EAST 67-50 Kennedy EAST 72-58 Mullen EAST 90-52 Lincoln EAST 97-49 North EAST 94-58 West EAST 92-78 Manual EAST 75-61 Montbello EAST 83-52 South EAST 63-70 T J EAST 81-78 {OT) GW Regionals EAST 62-59 Heritage EAST 63-60 Regis "This team has the chance to be great. They have a lot of talent and they listen, something that we lacked In the past two years. Also, everyone has accepted their role on the team which makes It easier for the coaches as well as the players. Hopetully, we can keep up the positive aspects of our game and get rid of the polson that Is holding us down." -coach Rudy carey State Championships EAST 62-51 Mullen EAST 58-52 Westminster EAST 71-54 Aurora Hinkley �.JV lla\ketball. 1-ront nm: l at;1111 h.1 Pettcs Rtm 2 ( oa h 1aya. Ch n '1chelle Reynold,, Andna Rtmlcttc, I 11 l·Htg.:rald, Brooke 1r.-h Shauna_ Vate.llk . Ro\\ ': I 1'Sh c Ro)'ton,l·li h.1 Roberts, i'\1 Kdl , T lli,Jlol (,olden, l.atm1a ll)<klhurg. l'a ha Dor ) .\II the \\ ay. Mal.mg her .,.. ) to the hoop. fre,hman \lex E1,Jer dnhhl<!Hhm n the court and \eh up a pia). (Photo b) L1z Fit1gerald) All b) :\ly elf. Gmng to the ba l.et "llh no d<!le nder , 'ophomore Poll) Brei 1 ht>Oh nd \d>re . ( Photo b) Eh1aheth Hultin ) "My eighth grade coach Maud1e Gonzales inspired me to continue playing and that is when the love for the game tarted." -junior 1chelle Reynolds Frc hman lla ketba ll. Front nm Ale\ E1,lcr, Terra Horton, Shal.: c fludl :1.1.:ir a :l.kBridc, Bnttan) Citi7cn, .\11l'hclle han!.., Jill bney, l..atura Cull) B rv Sh;. 1on 1urphy.Kcn)aPoll rd,l.nul) Pytell, 'inaAlcxander,EIIyCastlc, 1 hi :l.k edith "My cousin 1chelle played basketball begore I did and encouraged me to gi\'e it a try and play for East." -junior Cheri Wells "I was inspired to play ba ketball by my older brother, Ryan." -freshman Marissa McBride JV/Frosh Basketball ~ Chillin' like a \ ilIa in. Hangmg out on the hench, ophomor~ Ah,on Ha)e', Ageno Oui,Shauna:. afeade' and Tasha Dor ey cheer on the1r teammate\.( Photo hy Eli1al">eth Hultm) �HOOPED IT UP The J Y started out -.lowly but progre-.sed throughout the '>Ca..,on. "We tartcd ofT kind of -.lo\\ and \\C did not really have an) idea of ho\\ people played together, but a-. the season progressed we reall) started to play as a team , and we arc going to hopcf'ull) \\in the title as city champs once again," -.aid Tatani'>ha Pettes. The JV team pla)ed their fir t game again"t hatfield and after a hard battle. lo-.t. Ea-.t J then played again-.t Manual and won 504lJ. Going to the Fain: icw tournament just before Christma break. the team \\ent 3-1 Coach Tuffel believed that ndna Rowlette and li-.ha Robert'>' speed were a great as..,et to the team. The freshman team started the sca-.on off again t hatfield beating them 3 -17. Mari a McBride helped to lead the team to\ ictory by scoring an average of 17 point'> per game. People who also proved to be strong on the board'> were Terra Horton and hak.e e Hudley both coring an average of I Oppg. oach 1aya believed k.eeping the fre..,hmen gtrls in hape helped to win games against hard competition "uch a-. outh where the) won 66-27 and Pondero'>a. 52-26. "Patience. per..,e- Fa't Break. fore,hrnan 1Jn"a McBndt! rnal..e, lwr \\a) to the ha,l..et m order to core agam't urth (Photo h) An me \k artnl!) l \lakin' the MoH. '1.1al.:mg th~ ld 1 hrt!ak , fre,hman lJ I) Ca,tJc heat tht! dcfen c dm• n to .:nrc u ha' l..et tpu.: ture h) Anme kCurtne) ) '\lakin' the Pa". P;.."ing out to th.: "'wg , I re,hman l:mll} P) tell gl\l!' the hall to fre,hman Ell) a tie lor the jump hot.(Photoh) K tie \\al..dicld) Ph oting .\" a). f·n:,hman '1.1ari 'a \kBnde 1.1l..e' and pa".:'. (Photo h) Kat1.: \\ ul..elield) vcrance and practice v. ill help the fre hman team to\\ in the title a-. Cit) champ-.,'' aid oach Ma)a. II 10 all both the J and freshmen team had great pia) er who \\ ork.ed hard to get \\here the) are. Or a-. Coach Tuffel "aid," ucce 1. a JOUfllC), not a de..,tinatlon Brook.e Mrtlikar Goin~ Double Teamin~. Sophomore Ageno Ot11 rt!hound and pa' l!s tht! hall to th.: "'mg.( Photo h) Ann•.: kCartn<:) l up Stron~. bt!n \\ llh a de ender on her. I re,hman Terra Horton goe' up and mal..e, the 'hot . (Photo h) Katie Wal..eiJ<:Idl �SHOOTS UP When Coach Mark Perlmutter was asked what the JV team's strengths were, he replied, "Our juniors have shown good leadership and the kids know my style of coaching." Relating to their weakness he also mentioned, "Not a lot of them have played organized basketball before." This was the main reason that the JV squad had only won one of its first six games. The win came against DPL rival South. "The South game was tight because we got up in it," commented sophomore Jovon Bouknight. Despite the slow start, many of the players remained optimistic. "We had a lot of new people, and even though it's taken a while, I think we've gotten used to playIng together." By the end of the season, the main weakness was the Inability of all the players to stay with the team. Players who quit with two weeks left In the season left the rest of the team trying to find a success level with different players. However, the season ended on a high note when the JV beat GW by 15 and finished the season with a 7- 11 record. The freshman team's season was very similar to that of the JV team. In their first six games Running th e noor. \ h • onng the hall up tile tloor. Ire h· man Con:) Herron 'tudic' the court, loul..m loraot play (Photo h) J\nntc 1cCartnC)) hak e-n-Bake. After olo" mg pa't an op· po"ng delender, fre,hman 'athan Hud"m dn\C\ to the hoop. (Photo h) nnte \1cCartne) ) their only win came against DPL rival Montbello . "In the Montbello game we worked as a team and blew them out," commented freshman Noah Gardenswartz. The team finished strong with a 7-3 record after the break. Inexperience and not enough practice time due to sharing the gym with the JV caused many of the problems. With an 810 final record, the team can look ahead to more success through more continuity. Both the freshman and JV teams experience the ups and downs of the game, but sticking with the program can only bring more success to an already traditional program. -Carlos Miron Frosh/JV Basketball ® Pre ~~ure . Fre hman Phtlltp Vaughn attempt' to force n npponc nt' lUrtlO\ er off nt an inhnund pa . (Photo O) Katte \Vaket teld) Hu~tl . Alter a hot attempt, fre hman Darryl Htck' " the ltr't player m p<hi· tum for the rebound . (Photo O) asey Bnw.n) et It p \\ hilc ~.Jihng the play at the top ol the ke), 'opho· more Kenn) Kelly tnc' to ftnd the open man <Photo O) Katte \V,t kt:lleld l �na kcthall I ront nm Demarco ll,trold, Kenn) Kell). Alnnn> Strong. Charles mtth. 1t~h I Brewton. B ck roY.: Cna<:h lark P~'Timutter, Daryl Htcks, Dijon Th m • Chn l'u e. JMmin AJ..crclc, Ja on Bumgcr, ltm ml>nt o, \1arJ.. Smith. j\ Smooth Pia) . While m mtdatr, ,ophomorc Rtcky Bnmn manag.:s to d"h off the ball to juniOr tearnmat.: Charle Smith. (Photo by Annie \k anne)) AboH the Rest. While -.urroundcd by a croY.d ol ddcndcr ,ln:\hrnan Dedrick BroY.n att.:mpts a tough shot from th.: ha cline. (Photo b) Katie Wakefield) "I would compare my elf to Scottie Pippen beca u ewe both \\Ork hard and we can play lots of positions." -sophomore Ja on Buniger frco,hrnan Basketball. I ront ro\.\ Coac.:h Mark Tat<:, athan llud\on , Bryan Walsh , \hcha I Caton. RoY. 2: \ltehat:l Au.:rhac.:h. Core) Herron. Dedric.:k Bnmn. fred Hudnall Ba k nm Phtlhp aughn, Eh Oderherg, Kri,topher Gordon, 'oah <iard n "'artz "I compare myself to Penny Hardaway becau e he play just like me and he's tight." - ophomorc Ezell mith "I think I play like Keith an Horn bccau e I can po t 1t up and take anybody in the paint." -frc hman Eli derberg Hoop It Up Jumnr Dcman:o Hawld ,, •grc\\1\el) dn\cs to the hoop de p.te he tng ughtl) c.:m ert:d. <Photo h) Katt<: Wakdteld) �"My favorite pregame ritual Is to take a rugby ball before the game and kick about fifty extreme angle Held goals so I will be ready to hit them In the game." -junior Ryan DIPaolo hunt rov.: Todd Applebaum, Lorenz Hartm.mn, \J,tm \\altn r, ~\\ard \v1la, 1)1 r Bmd n, R 1d Cal) d D 11111llt:llge. SitoaSam.llc, ·1m1 Pov. r . Ro\\ 2: Vihanu Samatc, Vmcent Ramos,AJ ml ctllg. R)an l>tl'aolo.Ben( olin~ ( Cart:), M~~.:h.td Hughes, Kt:\111 B,lc'r, Lee lkrn.mdez. Stt:\e (ion:, Ro•') l..r hall, ,\nna Cat no, Jordan Block Ro\\ C(>hcn, Ju 1111 Horton, JCI; \ her. (iarrett Sold.tll, (arlo \I iron, Dan CorneJO. Seth akntmc, \\111 Sunm rn1on, 1 tt 1 DamciSc\crson,Drcv. K n,\lark\1, O),P tn kSnuth,l.uc1 nl yn ,Coa hBiliB J,Coachl'aulHo km Ba kro Jacoh , Jo h Bronit k , \lichacl \\ tlh.tm , ) onn.1 At>r.tham. \I ann I 1ntz. John l·all..en rg. Jn hI' t r on. Robb1 \\ 11! Hncfcr, Jell kps n. J< Wolford, \1att John on, \\til lm lc), I> rck Cole, S,ott S1mp on, \1,111 Boorcn. Matt h rm "My favorite pregame ritual Is the patented barechested muscle Hex In front of all my devoted fans." -senior Greg Hoefer "My favorite pregame ritual Is to make sure I put on my boots with the blood crusted on the cleats." -sophomore Kevin Baer "My favorite pregame ritual Is that I first bite the head off a chicken. Then I run around chanting ancient bushman grunts from New Zealand." -senior Nick Asher L eap p. Peterson JUmp up ~ v. hih: try mg to catch the anJ tal..e it av. ay I rom otherteam (Photo by K W cfield) , ice Catch. Freshman Todd pplebaum makes a great catch and runs tov.ard the II) line (end fnne) 111 an attempt to score lor the team. CPhoto by Katie Wa!..etield) Rugby ® "We had special challenges going Into our fourth season of East High rugby. Most of our team Is young and Inexperienced. So we had to be fit, quick, smart and tough to maintain the standard of a quality program." -Coach Bill Baer Hoefer nd ophomore Colhns tr) to help h1m nxt the pass. C!'hot Katie Waket'lclJ) �c The rugby season was full of experiences and team . With three fourths of a of 60 consisting of new l 't!!ihnllen and sophomores, the had a lot of fresh talent. Inexperience of the team to bring the players toand strengthen their deto win. Their perserverance ned against their biggest Cherry Creek and Fort With their understandof the game, their aggresgrew throughout the Rugby is often compared to because the two have a similarities. The ball used in Is just a larger version of football. Rugby also has the contact as football but with- p M out the helmets and pads for protection. During games, the ball is thrown and caught just as In football. The game also has skills team had only one girl, sophomore Anna Castano, playing the aggressive sport. Competing against other sub- "Aggressive play, toug~ work an~ a re~ an~ w~ite jersey is w~at makes East rugby a winning team." -sop~omore Anna Castano that came from the elements of soccer. The game has the same speed as soccer and the ball Is also kicked like In soccer. The different elements of the game are what make it such a unique sport. East also made rugby even more unique with having both guys and girls on the team. East's urban teams proved to be a challenge the ruggers accepted. Preseason games against Ft. Collins and Cherry Creek sent the team on the winning track immediately. The team continued their winning ways against Littleton, winning 8-5, defeating Douglas County 13-1 0, beating Eaglecrest 19-17 and Aurora 12-3 before heading Into two important games against Ft. Collins In Ft. Collins and perennial powerhouse Columbine/Chatfield. The ruggers were victorious again, beating Ft. Collins 8-6 and Columbine/Chatfield 14-1 0. Other important games included Regis, another tough opponent that always gave East a good battle. The rugby team proved to the schools from the suburbs that our school, both guys and girls, were ready to play. There was only one other team from the DPS which was South High. The team proved their aggression and had an outstanding season. -Adrienne Casart Winding p. Jumor R}an DiPaolo v. md' up hi\ leg m preparation to kick thc hall dunng a pn!,ca on game hctv.een thc red and v.htte team,, (Photo b} 1\:atte \\"akelteld) Fl) ing High. ophomore Joe\\ otlord geh a hoo~t up \\hile mal.:· mg a pa" to teammate emur Greg Hoeler. (Photo h} Ca C} Brov. n) ad.Jtd Do~n Junior Vihamt Sumatc dt\C~ on the j;WUnd v.hile tr)ing til get the hall and hman temnrnate Retd Caf) Sadler ~hcer~ htnl on to gct the hall. (Photo hy 1\:atic ak field) �I "The major difference between lacrosse and other sports is the skill level and the speed at which the game is played," commented senior Scott Kronewitter. There were definitely things that set lacrosse apart from other sports, whether it be the equipment, rules, style of play, or players attitudes. Senior Ben Winston explained one main difference, "Some of the terms used in lacrosse are different than in any other sport. For example there's a variety of ways to describe various checks. There are cup checks, slap checks, poke checks and rap checks to name a few." Junior Spencer Stenmark commented, '1 am a defender and it Is my responsibility to protect the goal crease." A tough defense and a high scoring offense were the keys that led the 1998 team to their ultimate goal: winning the state championship. Senior Chris ' sometimes championship caliber, team. That was the reason why the preseason training the Ia- "The major difference between lacrosse and other sports is the ski II level and the speed at which the game is played." -senior Scott Kronewitter Salturelll commented, ''The team that took state In '98 had a lot of skill and talent. Not many teams could hang with us. This year is different because we lost some of our core players, but we've got guys that are ready and willing to let It all hang out on the field and work hard." Hard work and dedication is always the sign of a good, and crosse players participated in was so vigorous. Since lacrosse became recognized by the Colorado High School Activities Association as a sanctioned sport, the team knew It had to step up to the challenge of standing on Its own. With the long-standing tradition of successful lacrosse teams, but previously as East/Manual, other suburban teams wer looking toward their against the Angels. In order to strengthen state play, the team tra1vellled tl Florida over spring break some quality out-of-state petition. The Angels were cessful In 2 out of the 3 played. While still pla1Yil11g strong In state teams, knew their true talent judged by the out-of-state petition. The players knew that opponent would give it tht!ir ~•lltl order to knock off the state pions and that every game come with a different type challenge. Junior Rob Jor'GI!It!;nl commented, '"We're going to defend our crown with a team." -Carlos Miron Defe o h e Pre ~~ure . In a game agam'>l Col· umhine. \enior Ben WJn.,ton gel'> in hi opponent' face, heing careful not to foul. ( Ph o to b> Ca,ey Brown) On Your Mark. ftcr carefullj w atchmf! the 1110\ cmcnt of the ball, 'em or ct 11 Krom:w mer ... , J..~, a breaJ.; toward an open pace, tr) mg to Jude hi d tend r. ( Photo hy Bob Kronewlller) \\ e Are The Champions! I he team h01 ts tis troph) 10 celchration of w innmg th charnpion,hip. (Photo h) Boh Kronew Iller) Boys lacrosse ® �1ro\\. le G hv. end, RtLh ~lcCallum. Ko Plattner, Phil Pnce, John i'.ela ney. Rov. 2: Cullen Ca tee I, Chu k Hoplc). eTum r.G off Burghardt, Kip.1alo. Rotdorgcn on. Ben Wm,ton , '\1a Segall, Ryan Lcv.ell)n,Jordan \\em. Back row: tl Farbe. S ott Knmev.ittcr, J1111 rhan.t, D.tm I Wade, Spencer Stenrn ri-;, Brad Arguello. I J 1111 r, Z~tch Kune). hric n 11 , Bn.m W) man , I ofcr Barhcr, ( hm Saltutcllt . "I have never, nor will I ever be Involved In the crease. Futhermore, I deny all allegations that my lacrosse stick has ever caused any serious bodily harm." -senior TJ Miller "La what? I thought we were netting butterflies." -senior Ben Winston "Everyone on the team knows why the tree next to the field Is the tallest one In the park. The great thing about defense Is that you get to run through the crease." -senior Scott Kronewltter "The thing I enjoy most about lacrosse Is beating the defenders from outside the crease." -Junior Mike Turner lit ict..in ' It to ' Em . After be ting hi d fcnd.:r. 'emor Ben \\ tn\ton loob ''' rna!..: a big pl.t) to put ht' tcam 1>11 top . (Photo b) aw) Brov. n) lhl• Race\. Sophomorc Gcol r Burghardt an:clcratc\ ahcad the rae~ us he attcmph to gct into the crca\c. (Photo h) Boh DC\\ r) ''Thcn:·, mo thing' that I c pet: I from the pta~ cr v. hcn the) 'tcp on thc ticld. urnhcronc ''that the) Cll.Jo) thcm cl\c, .md number ''' o '' that the) ah\ a)' do thctr hc't ami nc\cr gi\c up ." -Coal:h Jon Baroca' "Thc ''''n th ot thc JV tcam t thctr lkdtcauon . It'' dctinitcl) gomg to hcncfit l:a't laLTO\\C lor )Car' to '''m..:." Co.tt:h ~1tkc Kt1d1 "lcnJn) v.atl:htng)nung pia) cr de\ clop and ri c Ill thc \Jr\11) lc\cl." (\>alh ~1ii-;c L tchman �I< reshman baseball. I ront nm: Paul Ander on, kff Carsten, C J DonO\ n R Rohh1e South.:rn, <:\ .1da \' Jnderhloom, \11chacl Streno, Bmndon \\ het 1 Pep Talk. Preparing the team for a p1t<:hing change. Coach Brian SiuukO\\ sk1 talb \\ 1th freshmen , e\ada \'anderhloom (27). Jell Carsten and Dan Gotteslcld \\hile \\ailing for freshman catcher. 1ike . treno. (Photo hy Stephame Gill> Lo'~ Ball. Racint: a.ter a passed hall. fre-.h· man catcher . 1ike treno tnes to den) the potential score h) the onh Y1kmgs. (Photo h) tephan1e Gill) "I enjoy playing hard, getting dirty and spiking the competition." -sophomore Elliot Howell J\ baseball. \111:hacl Streno. Dann) Lynch, Elliot Ho\\ell , Peter Mollck, Arm Somo1a. Ro\\ 2: Dann) H)att, Se\en:n \kG1man. Chns Ku ic·, Jon Kra\ell , \\Ill \spin\\all, Gahe Duell. Bad. nm: Peter Agnolctti, 1icah Zackrotl, Bri;m Gr 1 Tra\is \1oore , Kit Brauer, Zane Domhnm-.kl, Jeff Henr) . "I enjoy beaning the batter and making J.S. cry." -sophomore Zane Dombrowski "What I enjoy most about playing baseball is the daily struggle of deciding whether to roll my pant cuff· up or not... it has to be the most important part of the game." -junior Daniel Cohen "I enjoy the fact that we have to play as a team and work together in order to win." -fre hman Severen McGowan JV/Frosh B a s e b a l l l . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . 1 ® A Hard Da~ 's Work. During an exciting game Brian Gra\e\ and Micah 7.ad,roft \\ait anxiously to he hrought hack mto the game. (Photo by Kelsey William'>) �BATTED AROUND What is your favorite part about practice ever:yday? "! enjoy the F - GO workout the mo'>t becau-,e all we do is catch the balls that coach hits to us and there isn · t much running involved."-fre'>hman ydney Hayes "My favorite part of the day is the batting practice because we never have to run and hitting is definitely the best part of playing baseball." -sophomore Brian Graves "My favorite part of practice is when it's over and we all get to go home!" -sophomore Peter gnoletti ·what are orne of your pregame ritual.? "My pregame rituals are pretty '>Imple. I U'>ually ju'>t like to h'>ten to music and practice for a little while on my batting swing . ." -freshman 1ck Belden "My pregame ntuals consist of spraying the outside of my clear.. with deodorant to grve me good luck .... ot because my feet smell or anythmg." -fre hman Kerry han non Fast action. As he qu1ckly reaches for the ball , sophomore Elliot Howell IS able to help his team and strike out the runner. (Photo by Casey Brown) A long stretch. Diving head first in order to save a ball near second base, junior Josh Egle demonstrates his supenor baseball capabilities . (Photo by Casey Brown) Runner up. In the pregame warm-up, freshman Dan Gottesfeld practices his throwing and catching to make sure that he is ready for the big game that lies ahead for the whole team . (Photo by Beth Linas) Free for all. After completing a great throw, freshman Ahmad Lewter waits for h1s next opportunity. (Photo by Beth Linas) lit save. On his way to save the ball, man Nevada Vanderbloom uses his ng skills and great flexibility to help team wm . (Photo by Beth Linas) " ne of m) pregame rituals 1s to go out to the '>ide of the field and pray to my grandpa that I will do well." -freshman Michael treno "Before I have a game. I find that It g1ves me good luck to pull my pants cuffs up extra high and also wear my tockings up higher than normal." -Junior Kit Brauer Fast ball. Giving his p1tch all that he ' s got , freshman Dan Gottesfeld warms up his game arm so fhat he is prepared . (Photo by Beth Linas) action. Stretching their usces out before they go up to bat, homore Danny Lynch and fresha!' M1chael Streno also stop to talk 10u1 the~r game strategies. (Photo by ey Brown) Looking for the action. Prepanng himself for a ground ball , freshman Brandon Whetstone gets down low to the ground in order not to miss the approaching ball. (Photo by Beth Linas) \\hat would vou de cribe the strength of you"r team to be? "We are able to ha\e fun together. while worl,:ing hard at the <,arne time. \1 e are making friends for life in this program." - ophomore Jon Kra\etz �A It's t le bottom of the ninth. East Is " !J to bat with the bases loaded. llere comes the first pitch, strl'le one. The second pitch, strlk-. two. The last pitch decides the qame; If East misses it, they give the other team a chance to come back, if they hit it East wins. Here comes the pitch... It's straight down the middle. East definitely got a piece. It's out of here. East wins the game. Do you enjoy batting or being a fielder? "I like batting because I get to hit the ball hard!" -junior Colin Van Kampen "Batting because it's the hard- est thing to do. You have about 8/ 10 of a second to hit a round ball What activities help you to Improve your batting skills? "I play all positions because I'm the universal man." - sophomore Justin Segall use of defense." Mollck "I play first base becau e it short distance to run to the out." -junior Josh Egle What part of the game do enjoy most? "The part where we play b ball." -sophomore Ricky Frt with a round bat, squarely." -junior Armando Somoza "Both, I love this game." -senior Marc Marcel '1 enjoy being a batter because I like taking out my anger on the baseball." -senior Hance Taplin "Taking a lot of cuts on the tee Improves my batting skills." -sophomore Jeff Henry What position do you play? Why Is It Important? "I play left field; It's Important for us to stop the runs as a last "Since I am a catcher, It w have to be the collisions at h plate with other players beca they seem to forget no rna how hard they try, I have and I'm not the one It hurts.• -senior Vincent Segura Sliding ln. Per· feeling his slide in practice , sopho· more Justin Segall slides into home . (Photo by Eliza· beth Hultin) Batter Up. Getting ready to hit the ball, senior Vince Segura goes up to the plate With confidence . (Photo by Beth Linas) Sure Fire. Showing off his pitching skills, junior Brendan Smith throws a fasl his catcher, senior Vincent Segura . The pitcher and catcher need to have a relationship to know which pitch to throw 10 each situation . (Photo by Casey Ill Varsity Baseball ® �roY.' Rl ky Frie n, l:lliol HoY. ell, Damel Cohen, Vm<:elll Segura, Peter Molick. Roy., 2: 1an: Marcel, Armando oza. Jclf Jlenlj. Ja ) Kadi on·M r h.tll, Ju ltn Segall, Se\cren ~kGoYo<an, Brendan Snuth, Coa h Ke\ 111 Simler. Back It ah Za kroff, Z nc DomhroY. ki, Coach lloY.ard K r h. R)an King hury, Jo h Lglc. Hance Taplm, C'ultn \an 01 tl/,1111 . "My favorite baseball experience Is the pregame ritual of hitting underclassmen .. .lt was an accident Pete, I promise." -senior VInce Segura "My most memorable baseball experience was getting In a brawl with South." -senior Josh Egle "Setting booby traps In the dugout with bud Ryan my Kingsbury when we got benched was my favorite baseball experience." -senior Hance Taplin "The most memorable baseball experiences for me were South, the 1998 season, the duck, playIng with the tellas last summer and the all-star game." -Junior Brendan Smith The Man Behind the Mask. Senior Vincent Segura catches a ball at home plate. The catcher needs to know everything about the game so that the correct pitch can be thrown. (Photo by Sarah Showalter) Slip and Slide. Sliding 1n order to catch the ball before it reaches the ground, JUnior Jason Venzara shows that baseball is not always played from a standing pos1tion, but that diving after baseballs is somet1mes a necessity. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Batter, Batter. HitlQ h1s hardest, sen1or cy Kad1son·Marshall ows h1s skills (Photo by asey Brown) Stop. Play1ng his lSit on as shortstop, >phomore R1cky Friesen >vers second. The 1 999 seball team is young d somewhat inexperied, but Will gain as the players get expenence. (Photo Casey Brown) .... "This Is my second year here and by the end of the season we could have a good club . We may struggle as all major developing teams do. However we should develop Into a solid club." -Coach Howard Karsh �j \ Red Frunt nm: Sarah 01 on, L1hh) \'an Wert Ro\\ 2 Lablllc Com y, K DKJ..mson. Eli1ahcth Fli/)!Crald, Am.mda otu, Li'a P.tlm, lara Cha\eZ- 1urp \ltc•hdlc! ran!.., I ant I r mn cll Bad ru": Coa h Sar h \\ gner,l· mtly Pytell \lar,hall , fltlary Anton Stan •, al Harn,, Ali,on lla)c , Jenny I npl tt, h Valcadcs, Coach Jon Jacolh Full Speed Ahead Coach Sarah Wagner and sophomore Allison Hayes go head to head 1n their light for the ball. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Quick Feet Making a sudden change in d1rect1on sophomore Libby Van Wert attempts to elude her opposition, junior Courtney Matsuura . (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) "The most challenging part of playing occer is tryout . Th re t of the ea on i really exciting and fun." - ophomore Liz Fitzgerald [QJ J \ Wh ite. Frnnt ru": Robin Hammons. Erin \\1 agner. Rebecca Finger, Gina Tede Bnta G.11l, Tract Thompson. Back ro\\: Coach Sarah Wagner, Jenmfi:r .\ldnt lit on Lmt n ' ... na Ste\cn ,La shell Lintz,l.ll) Ca tic, C) narra T\\eed, Co ch Jawb'> . "Th mo t chall nging part i gettingin hapeduringtr outs. The hard work pay off and the r t of the season is a lot of fun." - ophomor Alli on Haye "Th mo t challenging thing for me is trying to concentrat on the game in tead of my coach. Oh baby!" - ophomore Libby Van Wert JV Soccer ~ Double Team Freshman H1lary Anton-Stang takes one quick touch and releases the ball a split second before defenders Michelle Frank, freshman , and Lisa Palm, sophomore, get to her. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) �KICKED BACK What's the most exciting part of a soccer game? "'[ love playin my heart out and kicking the !# 9C out of the other team: -sophomore Sarah !son "'The most exciting part of -.occer is the rush of the game and all of the tension that build-. up.'' -freshman Rebecca Finger What motivate you to v"~<ork hard at practice? "'The reason I'm motivated is becau-.e \\.hen we \\.Ork hard it prepares us for playingwell in the game." -sophomore Mara Chavez-Murphy "'My coaches and teammates motivate me to work hard at practice because \\. e all kno\\. that if we don't all work together and if we all don't work our hardesthwe won't get anything accompli-. ed." -sophomore L1z Marshall "'It mot1vates me knowing that if you getpulled up to var ity at orne point m tfle season it . how-. that all of :rour hard work has paid off and it proves that your skills stand out." -sophomore haunay Vafeade Can't Touch This. Usmg her body to protect the ball from sophomore defender Mara Chavez- Murphy freshman Gina Tedesko waits for support. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Perfectly Balanced Freshman Hillary Anton-Slang positions herself to make a clean pass. (Photo by Annie McCartney) rp Focus Sophomore Amanda Nolo her eyes on the ball before mak1ng pass across the field . (Photo by Liz l 'zge!rald) Golden Touch Desp1te the defensive pressure, sophomore Sarah Olson keeps her cool and doesn 'I lose control o the ball . (Photo by Annie McCartney) Just for Kicks Sophomore Shaunay Vafeades keeps her head up and looks for a teammate to make a run to an open space (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) In V'l<hat en ei girl ' occerbetter than guy ' soccer? ''G1rls' soccer 1s better than boys· soccer becau e we have more fun and we look so much better playing in our hort little shorts." -freshman mily P:rtell "G1rls' . occer 1 much better than guys· occer because g1rl are team players and we· re much more concerned with the outcome of the team than those primadonna boys." -sophomore manda ·oto Do vou think vou plav better under"pre ure?"Why or why n t? "Ye'>. I do thmk I play better under pressure With pre ure comes nervousness and that can b, turned into energy ... -fre hman Hilary ntontang Hard Running W1th plenty of room to run freshman Katie D1ck1nson takes advantage of the oFpen space . (Photo by Liz 1tzgerald) In the Nick of Time. Junior Courtney Matsuura hustles to save the ball just before 11 goes over the touch line. (Photo by Annie McCartney) �OCK Boom ... the ball is kicked from the center of the field and the game begins. Caught by the right forward, It Is dribbled down the field with miraculous form then passed on to the center. As the center approaches the defensive line, the ball flies toward the left forward. The anticipation of what will happen next grows among the fans. Then, all of a sudden, her leg thrust forward with amazing power and before anyone has time to react, the ball Is flying through the air and for a split second everything is still and silent. "Slap." The sound echoes through the quiet stadium and after a moment of pause the fans look up to see the goalie standing, hands raised, with the ball. are working together as a team, sticking together through thick and thin, and communicating with one another so that we are on the 0 constantly focus and anticipate every play." -junior Stephanie Dickinson "I play like every game is the first game of the season."-junior Katie Konrad same page." -sophomore Portia Bridges What is the most difficult position in soccer? '1 practice 6 days a week to improve skills such as dribbling, shooting, and also getting in shape."-sophomore Lyndsay What makes a good soccer team? Arundel ''The most difficult position to play Is the midfield because they control the speed of the game and they run up and down the field." -sophomore Nicole Ahnen ''Playing smart in soccer is very important because you have to What do you like most about soccer? ''The characteristics that are necessary to have a soccer team "What I like most about Have you seen Michael -junior Hillary Smith ''The team camaraderae Everyone works to works hard. don't bond well, but our really come together." more Katie Sullivan-Lutz '1 think that if I had to pick favorite part of the game, have to be leaving your In the dust after doing a move." -sophomore Jill man "After a loss I talk with my about how much the other sucks until we feel better ourselves. Then we kill teams we play." -junior Collins .. .;' Getting the Boot! Sophomore Ntcole Ahnen pract1ces her ktcking techniques. (Photo by Annte McCartney) Dribbling It Down. Sophomore Katie Sullivan-Lutz attempts to get the ball down the fteld without it getting taken away . (Photo by Annie McCartney) Varsity Soccer ~ Another Day, Another Save The varsity goalie , juntor Katie Konrad , saves the ball and preve opposite team from sconng a pomt. Without a good goalie the soccer team would not have been cele too many wins , (Photo by Allison Collins) �"1 enjoy the camara- 1rov. Ally on Lc\ )'. Kt:ll)' Durcan, Julia Stcmcr. [:mily Stccc.J, :vtams.1 !YkBric.Jc. Ro\1. 2: L:nc.J ay Arunc.J I, arl)nn n Knll Sulll\an Lutt, Ah,on Collin-.. Courtney M.ll,uura, Stephanie Dickinson , Sarah Stra cr Back ro": Portia dge , icole hn n, Kate Ling, Katie Konrac.J, Hillary "im1th, Abby I'empleton, Brcll Da1l), Jill Fricc.Jman, Tan1a Trammell. derie of all my fellow teammates, espe cially the team dinners. When we play great together as a team, It truly Is a glorious feeling. -senior Kate Ling H NThe best thing about being part of the soccer team Is the assistant coach: Johnny.H - senior Sarah Strasser '1 really Uke the seethrough shorts and the shin guard tans. -senior Emily Steed H "' like the feeling of all of us working toward a common goal: state champlonshlp.H -senior Julia Steiner Sporting Their Numbers. A group of varsity players watch from the stdeltnes hoptng to be put in the game . (Photo by Adrienne Casart) the Line. Attemptto keep the ball away )m her opponent, junior llary Sm th manages to ep the ball tn the field. by Julie Wtnkel) NOnce again we are fortunate to have many talented, dedicated and hard work- lng athletes. We anticipate an outstanding season.H -Coach Tee MacDonald Mad Skills. As she runs from her opponent, JUntor Alison Collins is still capable of keeping the ball under control. (Photo by Annte McCartney) �" I Idolise J immy Conners b cause he Is alway jok ing around and he Is an enforcer like me." -J un i or Christina Freyer l·ront nm Ruh) Ahht:), Ak Om.tn, J tea Mark . Ro\\ 2: 1atts .: Ander on, J nnat.:r Bo) lc, cmtah l add, an P<>lly Brt:Jl,. 'ataha lkrgarc"he, K tie h her. 1ull) Cool.:. Van a Wtlhatm B.1d. ro\\ Coa h D h rty. mand L !\1adol)n Jm11:,, 1a Wagner, Shannon 1urph 1\I)CO.: Blum. Chmtina l·n:)<:r,. 'atasha Young, Catalina tcban L Wtseman. atalic Walker. lara B}ers. Sarar Sud, B..:hnda Cottrell. Co h Shore . "I Idolize artlna Hlngls because she Is young and dominates the spoM." -sophomore Molly Cook " I Idolize Pete Sampras because he' s a really good tennis player and he's really cute too!" -Junior Carlsse Craton "Who Idolizes tennis players? I' m all bout football! Can you s ay Ed McCaffrey?" -J un ior Natasha Young Rapid Return . Sophomore Lindsey Wiseman is staytng on her toes as she moves across the court returning her opponent's volleys. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Beautiful Backhand ts tmportant to keep eye on the ball ass more Polly Brett d strates: nothtng can by her. (Photo Stephante Gtll) What's That Racket? Taking control on the court is freshman Jessica Marks. She is staying on her toes in order to get to the ball wherever it may land. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Girls Tennis ~ "Move your teet! Keep your head In lt. Make them make the mistake and keep the ball In play." -Coach Doherty "Who hit that ball? Who hit that ball!? Say your name If you hit that ball!" -Coach Shores Hit & Run . In a position to make sophomore Molly COOi able to easily return ball to her opponent important for tenms P ers to stay on thetrt order to reach the wherever it IS p a (Photo by Stephante �The score Is 40-30, match She tosses the ball above head. Her racket quickly to meet the ball. She swiftly downward, and ball tiles across the net beher opponent even has time react. Ace! She wins the and that gives East enough tor victory. The team lost several key playIncluding tour seniors. Howthe returning players up to fill the positions. beginning of the season Doherty commented, "It's very young team and we hope Improve on last year's record. year we sent six people to and our goal for this year Is send more than that." The players choose between aylng singles and playing DE doubles. Some of the girls enjoy doubles because they think it Is more exciting playing with some- players because their strokes are deceiving. A left-handed player, when they hit forehand, will look II'Jtik~#n&aadeea«4e~tk~ eutdtk~~tk~. ,, ~~~ bne else. The doubles partners stay the same for the entire season. Other players, such as senior Casey Scott, don't care what they play, they just like their team. "I like playing for East because of the team spirit and the talent of the players." Left-handed players have an advantage over right handed like they are going for a backhanded hit. Therefore, the righthanded opponent gets ready for a different swing and the ball can get by her more easily. "My most embarrassing moment in tennis was when I pulled a Marilyn Monroe. My skirt flew up, but that is okay because we have really cool panties." - JunIor Christina Freyer '1 don't like playing in skirts. The only reason to wear a skirt Is if people are watching-- at our matches. I only wear skirts at my matches, I always wear shorts at practice." -freshman Jessica Marks "My strategy when playing doubles is to stay consistent until there is an opportunity to put it away." -Junior Polly Breit "What do I like most about playing for East? We have the best location -- right across from the lacrosse boys." -junior Natasha Young Easy Does lt. WorkIng on her forehand in practice is the junior foreign exchange student Natalia Bergareche . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Solid Strike W1th good form jun ior Carisse Craton practices hard in preparation for her upcomIng match . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) and Ready. Stay1ng on her toes in order to get into position , junior Christina reyer IS ready for anything . It is important to have quick feet so that no matter how lSI the ball1s com1ng , it can always be returned (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �SP I step up to the starting block and get into my position as the announcer yells, "On your marks, get set, and go." I fly off the block and the race has begun. I look around and realize I did not have a great start and am behind three people, but not by much. I pick up my speed and pass the other runners and keep a steady pace just In front of them. I can hear their feet beating against the track and tell myself to keep my speed up and not to slow down. I suddenly hear a cheer from the crowd and do not know If It is for my race, the long jump, the high jump, or the discus throw. I then realize that am so close to the finish line and I must stay in the lead for the remain- D der of the race. Tired and gaspIng for breath, I put all the energy left in my body Into the rest RO thin, especially in relays. It's not just your speed that gets you through a race, It's the support "I run track because it is a challenging sport that I've always wanted to do and I love it when people cheer me on to win." -sophomore Ezinne Nnorom of the race. I then cross the finish line and realize that I was in first place and actually won. I hear a roar from the crowd and know that this time they are all cheering for me. "The track team is a family. We stick together through thick and from your team. I try to make practice fun, so we all feel more comfortable together which makes its easter to run together." -junior Jocelyn Dudley "I run track because I love to sprint and to compete. I run the 100 meter, 200 meter, 4x100 meter, and the 4x200 met fun to run the 100 meter c it's short and really fast p c plus I don't get tired at the The 200 meter is fun b ca you get more time to g in speed, then finish with all have. The relays are my favo events because they invoJ teamwork. We all work toge so we can be the best team In state. The team and I stay co nected because we try to k positive attitudes. Even thou there are some days when peop are in bad moods, we look p them. We all joke a lot and ha fun with each other. We make of the newcomers feel welco by becoming their frtends.n -sophomore Jasmine Johnso Stretchi ng the Lim· its. Before an im· portant meet, juniors Brionn Pierce and Natasha Molock make sure they get a thorough stretch to guarantee a harm free race. (Photo by Matt Vallone) Aiming for the Sky. Track has more ele· ments to 11 than JUSt running Sophomore Ageno Ottt demon· strates th1s by participating 1n the diScus throwtng event. (Photo by Matt Vallone) Girls Track ~ A ir Born . Showing a great vertical leap, junior Malika Tuffel is JUdged as completes a clean jump. Malika 1s a player that excels in many aspects of track (~ by Katie Wakefield) �"My favorite part of track Is the competition and traveling. Everyone Is very friendly to each other. Friends off the track, enemies on the track. -ju nior Brl onn Pierce mt ro\\ K ) ,111na Ous, loniquc Chapman, CiJi Hug he , R.hllll..a Kcll) , Valane Stark,, nn/a Varnc) , Jocel) n Dudle), hka Tuffel Rov. 2: Andrea Carnphcll, Sh,JI..c c Hudlcy, Simone Morn on-Sloan, Chancl Kcnnchrcv. , Lnc a Mc \1illon, mm John on, Bnonn Pien.:e, )Wic Br.td,hav., l:11nne 'norom Back rov.: Katherine Caouette, Sharlena h> tcr. 1\c) tth. t erra Horton. C)nthta R. John,on, 'ata ha 1olocl.. , Shannon Baldv.in , Ena Allen. H "I run track because It Is a gift that I was blessed with and It's another way for me to let out all of my frustrations on other people during the competition." -senior Arlnza Varney HI choose to run track because I love the feeling of being able to compete. It also keeps me In shape for my basketball season. -junior Mallka Tufte I H "My favorite part of track Is the competition which helps me learn about myself and my teammates. Track helps me develop mental and physical strength.H -junior Simone Morrison- Sloan A Mile a Minute. Showing her great speed , senior Arinza Varney passes her tough competition to take the lead . Annza brings great aspects to the team wtth her determination and sptnt. (Photo by Beth Linas) --:-:~--:: ~ ~ ~-\ ~ ~\·;;~\\.~ ~ ·, --~ ~-- :---. Strides. One event Mariko Goggans, a junior, at ts the long jump . Here she demonstrates a --... u.,u,,u.tmpressing the crowd . The long jump is an the many aspects of track in one event by Matt Vellone) Long Road Ahead. Hurdltng over, the racers show let1c talent by using speed, power and determinawhue a group of spectators enjoy a close race among ny different schools . (Photo by Casey Brown) "The '99 girl's track team was a combination of speed and strength, sprinkled with a desire to excel. The team, loaded with athletes with great work ethics and enthusiasm. Keeping the team focused during the season wasn't hard because the season was so short. Combine that with the hot and cold weather, It kept the workouts ever changing. The Intensity of the workouts started on the slow side, but as the season progressed, the Intensity picked up, leading the team toward the championships.-Coach Loren Turner �"My favorite event Is the long jump because It's where nobody can see you In those small shorts." -senior Craig Martin I-ron I rov. ian Cool.., Jo\lm Boukni •Ill, Da\ 1d 011\cr, Brandon John,on, Ale l.und1,, Cnu • 1artin, Ci of trey ( ro ct 'I ancr,l·cli C llrral, Baruk~ Rtuz Rov. 2: Kel\in Do) le, ,\d,un Corne) , Jamon John llll, Rodnc) lack, 'ad Bull Ahraham, I aun:an Pdcr on, \larcu Hugguh, Ra had Clement . Bad.: nm. Qumlin \1arant, Jo cph larchban Lev.i .Ka)hnKmg,SharcdMa ud,Joc/\ndcr on.Ccdric\h:Cane).BCnJammSerruto, .tronDa\1 ,I.e Oh\er,Ke\ . ·aamonc Di hmon "My favorite event Is the 400-meter, because It Is the hardest event and not everyone can do lt." -senior Marcus Huggins "My favorite event Is the 300- meter hurdles. It gives me a chance to use my long legs and my long legs give me an advatage over the rest of the field." - junior Brandon Johnson Rehydrating. Taking a break dunng a tough, early season pract1ce sophomore Kevm Abraham downs some water to prepare himself for the rest of practice. Dnnk1ng water IS essential for runners so they can stay hydrated and prevent muscle cramps. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) ICoaches' Quotes I Upper Body Power. As one of the few members of the team who throws the discus, freshman Aaron Dav1s takes a few m1nutes dunng pract1ce to work on his skills. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Boys Track ®J "We have a lot of depth so we should have a successful season. VVe have a goal of finishlng In the top three In the city. Combining our new talent with our experienced team members will help us reach our goal." -Coach Betsy Allen "This year's team Is working really hard. Many of the athletes are trying new events to compliment the team. I am optimistic about our team havlng a very good season." -Coach Art Levy Flying High. Com the Mullen lnv1tat1onal Meet agamst some best competition 1n tl'e senior Cra1g Marttn pletes his first place ... 1/2"jump. (Photoby Ebel) �nners take your marks. . . et.. . BANG!" As the loud pop the gun goes off, each runner off the race with as much as possible. They race each other, stride for at first. As they complete 1uradi111g the first corner, some lag behind while others ahead of the rest of the They are all sprinting full There is no such thing as In the 400 meter dash the runners are competing It is just one time around the striving to be the first to th finish line. Members of the team were to compete in many differevents. They chose what to participate In according their individual talents and Events that team memwtth great speed partici- pated in were the 100, 200, 300, and 400 meter dashes. Runners also competed together In the 400, BOO, 1600, and 3200 meter re- meter dash because you have to set a fast pace and keep your endurance up." -senior Adam Corney ~~1~btadd«4MJe 1~/tn~· '' ~'11fme~ lays. The boys also used their tremendous leg muscles to compete in the long jump, the triple jump, or the high jump. For those participants of track and field who had upper-body power, the discus and shot-put were available. by yourself." -junior Kelvin Doyle Jr. '1 chose to participate In the long jump because It is something new and different. The hardest part about it Is getting the steps right and conditioning." -freshman Julius Greer "Track can be hard because you have to do a lot of running just to stay in shape and ready for your next meet."-sophomore Kevin Abraham "My favorite event is the 11 0 meter high hurdles because It's up to you whether you do good or bad and it Is the best event that I compete ln."-junior David Oliver. "My favorite event is the 4x200 relay because you are running with your teammates Instead of "The hardest part about doing the long jump and triple jump Is going to the weight room and keeping your legs in shape." -freshman Joe Anderson '11ike the whole environment of track."-senior Jan Cook Jumping for Glory. Basketball players aren t the only athletes with hops . Senior Marcus Hugg1ns demonstrates that he can jump w1th the best of them as he competes in the high JUmp. (Photo by Beth Lin as) · Easy. At one of the first practices of the season , senior Ian Cook works on .velopmg h s muscles and ga1n1ng speed. When the season beg~ns, members of the am must work hard to get in shape so they have a successful season . {Photo by Wakef1eld) Perfect Form . Using a great deal of upper body strength, sen1or Felix Corral throws the ball with all h1s power to gain an advantage over his opponent in the shot put. (Photo by Kelsey Williams) �They clear the crease and take off down the field. East takes the ball and what a smooth pass. She cradles it ... here comes the check ... oooh, that must have hurt! But she got the shot off and it's .. .lt's ... a goai! ... Here we are at the East Invitational, at the eighteenth hole with an even score. The ball Is laying deep In the bunker. I believe she's using her pitching wedge for this shot. Here is the swing .. .it's up on to the green ... and rolllng ... rolling ... and It's In the cup! It's an eagle. What a great shot putting East on top for their second consecutive tournament championship! Why do you play lacrosse? '1 like lacrosse because of the competition involved. We play "I Iike LAX because the team is a lot of fun and we have a great time winning." -sophomore Casey Madison some really skilled teams and we have some great girls on the team. We always have fun out there." -senior Kelsey Williams "lUke the team unity and determination of our team. And all the friendships that are created. Most of all, I just love the game!" -sophomore Sarah Rinehart "I like being able to watch the team come together and work toward our goals. This year it's "I'm so glad I decided to play lacrosse last year. It's been the most fun I've had ... ever. The team Lacr o . Front ro" : Jen Roche, Kchey W111iam , nne 1~\\'11liam, ,. 1organ Garofalo. Ro" 2: G~ace Burg" yn. Britten ha,e, Li'a Kobe}. ,hleigh Rmchart , Leah Homgman, Ca,ey Madi\On. Sarah Rmeh rt , Anne 1iller, Bridgll Harrington. Ca ,ic Kcyc, , Leah Or111, WhitnC} Pong, Mereca Ma!lo-Sm1th , All Montgomery, Dc\On Will . Back ro\1. : l.illabcth Hultin, T1ghc Ka:r,cr, Jc\'oiCa Haney ,. 1olly Chappell , Jricooe Ca art, Eli1abcth Torre/, SaraCook cali e. E~ily Bu caj , Rachel Aaroo\oo, Patt) Parkhur t, Bet ) Joho,on, Brce Hertmg, Kell) Hmkle. K1m Gibb , H1llary Shulgold . On the Run . Breaking away, senior Morgan Garofalo sprints for the goal to score to put her team on top .(Photo by Stephanie Gill) G olf. f·root row: Tutao1\ha Petti\. Back ro\1. : Ca\ey Bnl\~o , Jocelyn l.C\1.1\, Meghan 1ahuura, Jean ttc Wibon , Coach Su an Fo • tcr Girls LAX/Girls Golf ® the championship, baby!" -senior Anne McWilliams really works well toge r hope well go far this year. Chapin's a great coach, If know what I mean." -sophomore Cassie Keyes Why did you choose to play g '1 enjoy the support at the naments." -sophomore Jordan "I like to play golf because th aren't many girls who play and It is a good opportunity. hope to go to college on a scholarship and be really g like Tiger Woods! It's all go -sophomore Jocelyn Lewis �"Why do I play lacrosse? One reason: Chapin." -senior Jen Roche All Fun and Games. Getting pumped up for the game , sen1ors Jen Roche, Anne McWilliams, Kelsey Will1ams d Morgan Garofalo "l1ft" their spints. Keeping h1gh spmts and good altitudes through the game helps the team eep play1ng hard and defeating the opposing team . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) "Why do I play lacrosse? Two reasons : Chapin and Hernandez." -Junior Rachel Willlams "'Uke hitting the golf balls from the backside and the front side and eventually Into the cup." -sen or Casey Brown "The best part about golf Is that you stay focused on what you are doing. You have to have good concentration." -freshman Alex Crawfurd "With a very skilled and motivated team, I feel confident that we can achieve our goals for theseason. Eventhough our team Is small, we have ample diversity from good putting to powerful drivers." -Coach Susan Foster That's the Pits. Us1ng her sand wedge , sophomore Jocelyn Lew1s swings to get her ball on the green from the bunker. (Photo by Casey Brown) a Birdie. Followmg rough w1th good form, >phomore Jeanette Wil>n putts for a birdie on a H 4 hole (Photo by aseyBrown) ore. Keep ng perfect rrn s mor Casey Brown es a practice swmg ;fore h1tt1ng thecourse. Oo by Sarah G1vens) "We have an outstanding nucleus of young talented players. The future looks great." Mike - Coach Hernandez "This team will go as far as they want. It Is up to them." -Coach Kurt Chapin Going to Goal. Makmg an aggressive catch, sophomore Sara Rmehart vies for the ball w1th the George Washington opponent and gets ready to go to the goal. (Photo by Stephame Gill) �Faculty/Academics ®J �• Ill f fl C Ul IYIfl C fl fJ EfY1 IC 8 PART OF WHAT MADE THE ROAD THROUGH EAST HIGH SCHOOL SO ENJOYABLE WAS THE EXCELLENT FACULTY. THE STAFF PLAYED AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN HELPING DIRECT ANGELS TO MAI<E THE RIGHT TURNS IN THEIR FOUR YEAR JOURNEY. TEAHCERSANDADMINISTRATORS GUIDED EACH STUDENT, AND THE RESULTS WERE MORE THAN IMPRESSIVE. WHETHER IT WAS AN ELECTIVE OR REGULAR OR AP CLASS, EVERY CLASSROOM Mrr:r,~~~ya~~~~aBb~~~~~=i~ EX PERlE NCE WAS CHALLENGING AND REWARDING FOR BOTH STUDENTS AND curityBuddies.Takinga ort break from their hall duty y.(PhotobyCarlos Miron) TEACHERS ALIKE. ~ �HISTORICAL A GEL Students of all grades had numerous opportunities to learn about history. Freshmen usually took American Economics and American Government while sophomores learned in Asian Studies X, Geography, Medieval History and World History. Jun1ors had the opt1on of enrolling 1n African American History, American History, Constitutional Law X, European H1story AP, Human Geology, Political Studies AP and Psychology. Dunng one's sen1or year, students had the options to take Philosophy, American History AP , Macro Economics AP and Psychology AP. It is required that every student complete ten hours of social studies, ten hours of American History and five hours of American Government to meet graduation requirements. Although social studies was required, it was often enjoyed by students interested in learning about the history of the world. The point of learning social studies was to learn about our roots. Mr. Head of the class. Teaching his sophomore Ancient History class, Mr. Thalhofer presents a wealth of knowledge to h1s students. (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) Faculty/Academ1cs ~ Thalhofer said, "It is important to learn history because every vidual is the sum of h1s or her past. And as a member of soc1ety are the sum of its past." Students learned about how histoncalf1 dealt with their problems and students saw the impact those deet have made on the world. Students also saw the impact tha individual, bad or good, has made on the world we know today seeing these results, students realized how one person could a big difference in the world around them. Educating students the history of the world helped them to be further prepared to go into the world and set good examples for the leaders of the fu• Social Studies was important because it was not only studymg past but strengthening our future. Many advances have been by studying the past and many advances will be made in the futur a result of studying the history of the world. -Adrienne Casart A rude awakening. Sophomores Phil Price, Austm P1conne and Allison Tease listen to a lecture g1ven by Mr. Hernandez first hour. (Photo by Beth Linas) Show and tell Sophomore StaCI 6: shows her Geography class where 1s. Geography is one of the most tant classes for college-bound st (Photo by Katie Wakefield) �Rick Arthur Pnnc1pal Larry Cameron Asst. Principal Kathy Callum Asst. Principal Marsha Chavez Asst. Principal Scott Mendelsberg D1r., Bronco Academy Judy Acierno Secretary Jan Anderson Student Activities Barbara Arkin English Wes Ashley Student Adviser Joan Astmann Counselor Cheryl Bankes Art Ron Bates ROTC Melba Birkett·Stevens Math Jim Bloomfield Science/Photography Warren Boatright Math Don Bobb Science B1shop Burroughs Security Doug Bushnell Instrumental Mus1c Linda Caffrey Soc1al Studies Biddy Casey Fore1gn Language Charley Catchpole Sc1ence Sandi Chamberlin Consumer & Family Kurt Chapin Social Studies Mike Colacino Sc1ence Economic Minds. Mr. Chapin takes a look at the stock market w1th freshman Michael Caston m Economics class. By checking the stocks and tracking them weekly, students learn about how to man· age stocks 1n the real world . (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Snoozing. Sophomores Jesse Malman . Joe Eppler Ali Montgomery and Andrew Manart try to stay awake dunng a lecture in Ancient History. (Photo by Beth Lmas) �Georgette Colasanti English Cindy Comfort Special Ed Karen Cornelison Bronco Academy Sc1ence Theresa Cogrove Fore1gn Language Kev1n Daly Student teacher Steve Dicesare Student teacher David Dickey Science Martin Doherty Bronco Academy Math Molly Dominguez Counselor Murray Douglas Student Adviser Glona Dorsey Registrar Mike Downard Math Phil Dudley School Resource Off1cer Melody Duggan Drama Carl Flageolle Social Studies/Counselor Wherda Flowers English Phyllis Floyd-Harp Science Betsy Freeman-Allen Math Larry Golembeski Sc1ence Sara Hady Math Owen Hahn Counselor Kerryanna Hamik Interpreter Ruth Haney Paraprofessional Paul Harbaugh Science Deep in Thought. Dunng Ms . Wagner's Introduction to Literature 1X class , freshman R1cky Benson reads his book thoroughly. (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) Faculty/AcademiCS ~ Preparing Her Case . Sophomore Casey Madison prepares for her Lincoln-Douglas Debate for the Advanced Speech class . A Lincoln-Douglas debate is when the debate IS one-on-one with the other person.(Photo by Stephanie Gill) �LITERATE 0 succeed at anything in the future you need to take a literature all tour years of high school," counselor Ms. Astmann said to her dents while talking to them about their plans for the future. lt~r 1atut·e classes helped improve grammar, speaking and writing lis which made finding a job much easier. When students sat in .:r literature class , they never asked themselves , "When will I use mformation in the future?" Literature was a class that had ormatton that would be usefultn the future . People enjoyed reading . classic works of literature and then contemplating their meanings. people thought literature was boring but others saw it as a time and learn about people from different periods of time and their >ughts on society while they were living during a completely 'erent time period . A literature class was a time for creativity with limtts. Students involved in literature needed to enjoy what they from their literature classes and use it to their advantage in the ANGELS While attending East, students were required to take a literature class all four years but there were many options As freshmen , students took Introduction to Literature and Composition/Reading or Introduction to Literature and Composition. Freshmen also had the opportunity to try competitive speech , debate or Journalism . During sophomore year, students tried American Literature and Composition or Competitive Speech Juniors had many options which included Bnttsh Literature and Composition , Hispanic American Literature, African American Literature , Women 's Literature or Technical Writing. Juniors could also take Contemporary Literature , Creative Writing or Writing About Film . Dunng their final year, seniors could take World Literature and Composition which was also offered as an AP class. In preparation for college , students could take College Prep Composition . As an angel with many English choices, students could enjoy all four years of literature. -Alison Hayes Concentration is Key. With a lot of concentration sophomore Edna FloresGallegos reads her literature book m Bronco Academy English. (Photo byAnn1e McCartney) Reading . Sen1or Nubian Smoots the class1c play King Lear dunng World Literature (Photo by Casey rownJ Creative Minds Think Alike. Sen1ors Michaela Lefrere and Abby Quinlivan work on an ass1gnment during the1r Creat1ve Wnling 2 class . Creative Writmg IS offered to JUniors and sen1ors . (Photo by Casey Brown) �Angel Theore Mathematics made up an important part of the core curriculum. Math was an essential part of student learning. East offered more than forty math classes, including such classes as Pre-Algebra and Math Analysis to AP classes such as AP Calculus and AP Statistics to Geometry and Trigonometry. Students were required to take twenty hours of mathematics to meet graduation requirements. Students worked hard for preparation for the AP exams . Ms. Riede taught AP Statistics. This was her third year teaching the course as well as the school's third year of offering AP Statistics. East was the only school in DPS that offered this course. Ms Riede's classes worked hard for the AP Statistics exam. "I predict that a knowledge of statistics will soon be requ1red of every student who graduates from universities," Ms. R1ede said. Mr. Downard taught AP Calculus. When asked how he felt about AP Calculus he said, "The square root of -1, r =2-2 sin B Calculus." When asked what that meant he explained, 'The square root of -1 = 1, when r = 2-2 sin B is graphed, it makes the shape of a heart." His classes Eager Ears. Listening to their teacher, sophomores Mathew Booren and Tatsuko Go take notes 1n Geometry 2 . (Photo by Beth Linas) Faculty/Academics ~ also had to work hard to prepare for the AP Calculus exam . Ms Wickham taught a variety of mathematics classes such Trigonometry and Algebra. She said that the reason she taught class was so she could see student's improvement in their math The math department consisted of other math teachers who provided students with the necessary skills to succeed in the t Most math teachers taught a variety of subjects from regu accelerated to give all students the opportunity to have a vane teachers. Although four years of math wasn't required to graduate, students continued to take all four years to further their academ1cs well as improve their college opportunities and chances for a tance. A strong math background improved a student's career op tunities as well. Mathematics was crucial, not only in itself, but1 also needed in other subjects such as different sciences . Mathe ics was important and made up a large part of academics. -Alex Henry Test Takin'. Working on an exam in Algebra 4 seniors Clyde Page and Devin Tappan , use their calculators to ace the test. (Photo by Beth Linas) Taking the Derivative. Hard at JUntors Audrey Allison, Rebe Lindhorst-Ballast and Germani Ca complete their in-class work. (PilOt Beth Linas) �Dave Harrell ROTC Kathy Hayes Dance Mike Hernandez Social Studies Beth Hinz Social Studies J1m Hobbs English Lori Hooks Special Ed Fred Huelsmann Math Rick Hughes Special Ed Dennis Kos Industrial Tech Cydney Lanning Special Ed Jane Leinen Librarian Kay Logan Records Joan Logsdon English Eva Love Science Keith Lucero Social Studies Linda Lucero Bronco Academy English Tee MacDonald PE Nina Machovec Interpreter Esteban MacMillan Foreign Language Todd Madison English D1anna Marriott Treasurer Connie Mattson Interpreter Roger Maya Foreign Language Laune Mazzola Special Ed Calculating Students . Using their calculators 1n Trigonometry X. JUnior Alex Gschwend and senior Steven Sm1th compute advanced mathematical problems . (Photo by Beth Linas) Young Einsteins. Go1ng over the1r work m AP Statistics , Anne M1ller, Josh Peterson and Will Tmsley, all sen1ors, check their work (Photo by Beth Lmas) �John McCall Spec1al Ed Carolyn Mendoza ReqUISitions Joanne Moreno Foreign Language Dan Morr Drama Deanna Mornson Social Studies Peggy Mouw Business Marc Mullette English/Speech Cheryl Myres Attendance Sean Munkacsi Social Studies Sharon Ndem Custodian Phil Neuhalfen A V Specialist D1ana Noonan Foreign Language Keith Norns Security C1ssy Nuanes Spec1al Ed Sue L1n Nurse Social Studies Jane Nyman English/School-to-Career Glona Oliv1er Social Worker Nat Ostrom Math Pat Ottele Bronco Academy Social Stud1es Tanya Page Paraprofessional Andra Parks Spec1al Ed Pat Perez Custodian Dav1d Peters Social Stud1es Sally Purdy Special Ed Helping Hand . Ms. Floyd-Harp assists juniors N1cole Westbrooks and Chelynn Melczak With a quest1on about the1r zoology class work. (Photo by Liz F1tzgerald) Facul y1Ar.adem-:s ® Teamwork. Freshmen Gnff1n Finesilver and Lak1ya Jackson label the parts of a cell in Mr. Harbaugh's biology class . (Photo by Annie McCartney) �beAn e s1ology, astronomy, physics, zoology, or whatever else it may be, sc1ence 1s one of the most dreaded subjects of all students. The sc 1ence courses at East were challenging and at times frustrating, 1th the exception being photography. It was possible that one of the most difficult science class offered was Mr Zaragoza's advanced placement chemistry course. Students were taught complicated areas of chemistry which are usually taught during the freshman year of college. When asked why his course was such a challenge for students, Mr. Zaragoza replied, "Am I wrong to demand perfection?" 1ncom1ng freshmen looked forward to taking biology. Most freshmen who chose to take the accelerated course had Mr. Harbaugh as their teacher. Some of the highlights in his class were when the students dissected squid and worms, examined sheep lungs, and did a number of other hands-on activities. "Gravity is responsible for everything that goes wrong in the world because the earth sucks," was the humorous theory that physics teacher Mr. D1ckey offered to explain everyone's problems. Mr. Dickey was popular with many of the students because of his sense of humor. "I like Mr. Dickey's chemistry class because he was telling us some funny jokes and acting crazy," commented junior Kamar Henry. Having a good time in class is an important factor in helping the students make it through the course. But it was equally as important to keep the students' minds sharp and focused on the material at hand. Ms. Love accomplished this by giving her students different test forms so they won't be tempted to copy. When they asked her why she did it, Ms. Love answered by saying, "There's a method to my madness." Although science itself may not have been everyone's favonte subject, the unique teachers made 1t an enJoyable experience. -Carlos Miron Frantic . Senior Jacy Kadison-Marshall puts the finishing touches on an assignment before his physics class starts . (Photo by Casey Brown) Whiz Kid. Freshman Michael Lynch examines cell slides in Ms . Cornelison's life SCience class. (Photo by Ms . Cornelison) Nerves of stee l. Sophomores Erin Hancock and Andrea Fawcett handle chem1cals w1th extra care in their chemiStry class . (Photo by Casey Brown) �Shooting Sta r~ As students traveled up the road toward earning 220 credits and graduating, classes challenged them and helped them to expand their horizons. More than half of required credits came from elective classes. Along th1s JOUrney, students had a wide variety of elective courses to choose from. The selection included foreign languages, physical education, music performance, drama and stage craft, child development, and bus1ness Many electives helped prepare pupils for the "real world" and their future careers. Who knows, one of our food students may start a catering serv1ce or be a chef known throughout the world. Maybe there's a famous businessperson/ super- parent chillin' on the Esplanade or in one of the keyboarding courses. One of our ~ performing arts students could win an Oscar, Emmy, MTV or Soul Train award some day. All this could happen because of an elective class . "I think that drama class is one of few classes that can teach k1ds almost everything necessary to relate to all people There aren't many places where you can find diversity, creative skills and communica- Tee, Hee, Hee. Sophomore Tanza Trammell gives a g1ggle as juniors Tony Sm1th and Shareef Masud crack a little cyber space joke. (Photo by Steph Gill) Faculty/Academics ~ tion ," said Melody Duggan when asked her opinion on how el helped shape and prepare students for the future . East's halls could be pouring over with America's prize scu and artists. The Spotlight staff might contain the future John Gn or Terri McMillian . The Panek gym could contain an Olymp1an basketball world champion,the next Tiger Woods or a super champion all with a little help from high school electives cia Electives touch the future . "My classes prepare students for the role of the homemaker teach them how to pull their own weight in the home setting. We a discuss the catering careers in which foods courses can and benefit them," commented foods teacher Sandi Chamberlin Each elective class reached each student in a different way dur: their four years of high school. These classes made it a little easier' what tomorrow holds. -Joslyn Keel You are the Potter. Sophomore M1cah Emerson creates an artistic masterp1ece and makes East proud .( Photo by Steph Gill) Work, Work, Work!! Sophomore Perez puts the finishing touches future masterp1ece. (Photo by McCartney) �Richard Rasmusson Counselor Lewis Rhone PE Tamara Rhone Soc1al Stud1es Meredith Richmond Foreign Language Linda Riede Math David R1vera English Dave Romero Business Pat Ryan Math Vickie Salazar English Barbara Schwartz English M1lt Shioya Foreign Language Brad Shores Science Jan Sue Math Edna Sutton Social Studies Wilham Taylor Vocal Music Mark Thalhofer Soc1al Studies Lee Thomas Nurse Kaye Thomas-Fields Special Ed Michelle Topf English Marlene Tricanco Clinic Loren Turner PE Emily Vilkus Math Rudy Villarreal Special Ed Flo Wagner English Hoop Dreams. Sophomore Ezell Smith reaches for the stars in a team sports class . Students are requ1red to take two semesters of gym. There a variety of gym classes offered . (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) I've Got Sweets ! Senior foods student, Tasha Pope shows off her goodies in class. (Photo by Ann1e McCartney) �Michael Walker Paraprofessional Pat Walker Bus1ness Darnell Ward Paraprofessional Janice Webster Paraprofessional Kay Wells Switchboard Janet West Counseling Secretary Kate W1ckham Math Tony Zaragoza Sc1ence Concentration is Key. Sophomore Jill Fnedman stud1es 1n Senora Moreno's Spanish 1 class. (Photo by Beth L1nas) Learnin' the Language. Working hard 1n Madame Casey's French 1 class, freshmen Tylyn Johnson, Tracy Gilmore, and Amanda Mangillas complete a wnllng assignment. (Photo by Casey Brown) /" ~ ~ - . ~~ ., I - ' i ~ . ! • Hitting the Books. Senor Maya helps a student in his class Students enjoy the casual style of Mr Maya's classroom as they learn Spanish . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Who' s the Boss? Mr. Shioya , the Japanese teacher, stands in front of h1s class teachmg a lesson. Mr. Shioya, who also teaches French , knows that students who take a language benefit more in their academics than those who do not. (Photo by Ann1e McCartney) �'Prurd lre World Learning a foreign language can be difficult, but can bring with it a wcultural understanding and many benefits. Taking and mastering language can lead to travels abroad and exciting job and college 8 opportumtles. French , Spanish and Japanese were the languages offered to students. These languages drew in over half of the student populaon. These languages started at level one and went through AP and nto culture and civilization classes Although taking a language was 'lOt reqwred to graduate, many students took a language for all four years to further their academics and their worldwide understanding. aklng a language opens your world to many possibil~ties and n~w expenences," said Mr. Sh1oya on the benef1ts of tak1ng a fore1gn anguage . Mastering a language could take a student far beyond the walls of East. Students were presented with the opportunity to travel to fore 1gn countries of their choice to further their vocabulary and cultural awareness. East sent many students on these out of country excur510ns each year. Students saw these trips as a once in a lifetime opportunity and many jumped at the chance to live in a country fore1gn to them and experience everything that the foreign country had to offer. "Colleges look strongly on students who have the perspective and desire to travel abroad or do a home stay," said French teacher Madame Noonan. Taking a language could lead to a greater chance to get accepted into a selective college . All top schools required a student to have taken a language. Most basic colleges also required some sort of language curriculum. The opportunities a language brought went beyond college . Many excellent job opportunities were offered to those students who took and mastered a language through high school and on to college. The need for students to be aware of the world, people and cultures around them was important and stressed by all the language teachers. "For the 21st century, those who don't know a foreign language will be behind ," said Madame Casey. -Allison Ebel C! Bon Jour! Deep in thought, junior Hannah Shippey and senior Lauren Strickland study 1n AP French Tre Bien! (Photo by Casey Brown) - . ---...,; Sing A long . Senora Cosgrove leads her class , includmg senior Ah1annon Scott, in a song . This alternative learning style boosts students' level as well as their desire to learn a foreign language. (Photo by L1z Fitzgerald) ��• Ill PEDPLE AS EVERY STUDENT MERGES ONTO THE EASTERN ANGELIC HIGHWAY, THEY FACE MANY NEW EXPERIENCES. FRESHMAN YEAR, EVERYONE GETS AN INTRODUCTORY LESSON IN WHAT HIGH SCHOOL IS GOING TO BE LII<E FOR THE NEXT THREE YEARS. AS SOPHOMORES, ANGELS START TO FINDTHEIROWN STOPS ALONG THE WAY. WHEN THEY BECOME JUNIORS, STUDENTS' ROADS BROADEN TO INCLUDE -~~h~~;s~~~~e~~~~~e;~~~~: FUTURE PATHS. FINALLY, EACH SENIOR -asa~~:~~~ti~~d~:~s:ra~~~ ANGEL DEC I DES WHICH EXIT TO TAI<E AS ~ THEY VEER OFF EAST'S INTERSTATE AND FIND NEW STREETS TO TRAVEL. @ Thumbup.Theenthusiasmof by he pmg out at the semor ntor Angels. (Photo by Casey �"fdtJc.afinn is an admiraMe thing. /Jut if is well fD remem6er from time to ftm e tnat nMhing tnat is wnrtn lmnwing wn 6e faugllt. " -Ds c.ar lJJilde ''You see things that are and say why, but I see things that never w re say why not." -Anonymous "t'hoin~s a1·r thr hil1ffl1\ ol' dt1 Sii11~. " "I say If your knees ren't grass stained by the end or day, you ought to seriously reexamine your life." -Calvin and Hobbs -l 11~110\\ 11 7 am a norlh a md Ia rtp ~ /'1' · 7r"•drtch "The wor t sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate the~n, but to be indifferent to them: that's the essence of dzcho• "All my life I have been raised among the wise, and I have found nothing better for the body than silence." inhu~nanity." -Perlcel Avot -Shaw " Ifill as iftlu.w 1wn/.o.; /i/.:.1 ~(;ooc/ 1/lllrtlill" .. said to so11u utu in tlu 111iddh 1ij a ('11/11"( t:wtliun." -l'.!_ulwig I\ ill!!l fl.<;/( in " THERE ARE TWO TRAGEDIES LIFE . ONE IS TO LOSE YOUR HEART'S DESIRE . THE OTHER TO GAIN IT." ·SHAW "H H[ H D 111 ED \\ HY WOUI.. D HE HA E: HLEDl" -JAM JOYCE "The gods are just, and of our plus vices make instruments to pla!U s. -King Lear That Lead To op Traveling the road through East was an especially challenging and rewarding adventure for those stu· dents ranked highest in their class. The ''top ten" included ten fouryear graduates and one three-year graduate with the highest GPA's after seven semesters. Along with their outstanding academic: ac:c:omplishments, the top ten students were Involved in many school-related activities including a wide variety of sports and clubs. Their achievements exemplified the uniqueness and excellence that Angels are known for. Zacha "On ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. L'essentiel est pour les y u • It is only with the rt one con see rightty; what essential is invisible to the eye." - Le Petit Prince Antione de Saint-ExupetY Top ten. Front row: Libby Clarke, Courtney Hopley, Regan Linton, Dan Berson, Brett Lockspelaer, lach Asher. Back row: Scott Kronewltter, Kate Ling, jessica Slenger, Rosie Bios er, Sarah Showalter. �"Art is nothing without form." -Flaubcrt " 'kJ lau'lh of!en an<f kJu<' much, lo '' m /he reJfH?cl rfm!elh'Jenl persons anti !he ajj<'cltrm ofclufdren; lo earn '1f I am not for myself, wlw will 6e for me? And;{' I am Dn/y for my.c;elf, what am I? And;{' not now, when?" -Hillel lh<' appn,6altrm oflwnesl ctluens af}(/ endure /he 6elrayaf offalse f·n?ntfs, lo appr<'CJale 6eauly, lo 'll(~e one 's .wfj. lo /..,m ,e /he a orltf a 6t1 6eller; lo hnon et·en one !tfe has 6realhed ea ter 6ecau e you haN' 'This is above all--to thine own seH be true." -Shakespeare [ ht•erf .. lhts ts lo haue ucceederf " -'](a/ph 7:.Ja/tfo { 'mer:wn ~COTT 9WITTffi "When the light turns green, we go. When the light turns red, we stop. But what do we do when the light turns blue with orange and lavender spots?" -Shel Silverstein "U LESS <>omeone like you cares a whol awful lot, nothing is going to get b tter. It' not " -Dr S uss "few are those who see wifh their own eyes and feel with their own hearls." -Aiberl Einstein "Chance favors the prepared mind." -Louis Pasteur " howing up is 0 percent of life." -Woody Allen "The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has limits " -Unknown •·liJe can do no <p·eallhm'ls; only final/ lhtn'js n tlh <p·ealfotJ<' " - l!rother 7<.'n'Ja "Not one shred of ev1dence supports the notion that life is senous." -Unknown "Hakuna Matata. What a wonderful phrase!" -The lion King "It's not the men in my life that count, it's the life in my men." -Mae West "IN LOVETHEREARE THINGS---BODIES AND WORDS." -JOYCE CAROL OATS "[ven ifyou re on fhe right track, you 'fl ger run over if you just sir there." -lJJi/1 Rogers �-~(~{ta. !he .tjla ·:\ ou knmr rc ry 1rd/ 1rlw JJOll arc. Don't lc l 'e 111 lzold JJOU dmr11. .. rcaclz for tlze stars."-. \(Jtorious 8.1.(;. t w u ssa. 1/iewa I 1rould like to tlzank 11l.LJ Jam il.LJ for aht· C(lJS supportiwr me and a/u·a.ys IJe ina tlze rc for me. I lor c .you. Sofia Abeyta lllison. Inch rso11 ".from twu· on/1ril/ he- hm·e hut in tlze hack (~{ m.LJ mind I 1r ill !Je enslmcd."-. \(J Douht .]onatlzan. lndc rson ·:Ill animals, e.\·ccpl man. bwu: that tlze principal husimss eiflifi is lO (fljoy it." -·)an wei Butlc r f.ykc ( lrclwlc La .. Don't he afraid of tlze space hetn·(ell your dr( ams and reality. If you can drwm it, .lJOll Nlll nzakc it so." -Beh·a Dar is Jake. Irnolds :; lis round e.yes tN re 1ride Op(n-Jor he 1ras lookina ac-ross lands lze had nc rcr S(Ulto am 1r lwri::::.on '' ~J. I( {{ Tolkie 11 . \lck. lslzcr . y_ ls I Jc It t/z( seift cool mud squislz bcare(f! my fO( s, I tlwucrht, Ian tlzc.c;( arc not t:( '7-J !.[ood shoes." ~Jack.) Jande y / aclz. !shu· ew Seniors jake Arnolds Matt Barrett 't: .Jllllt" . ....... ·. -,.:'\'·· ~' ;..,; <. .. . ; .-:,~ ..•· :: ,·' ' Brandon Bell Sara Bell Martha Berry �"The forec-ast mllsforjlurric sand c.\·tc 11dc d JX riods of err llitw it on":} fomu:j. ·)inzJJSOil .J Iannah f'Jaf,!us "Tiwwrht de JX nds absolutc /.y on the stonwdz, but in spitc of tlwt, those u: Jw hare the be ststonwchs arc not the lxst tlzinkr rs." -t oltairc Kathrine Angyai-Barton Mykel Archuleta I au Ba rrc ll ".\ ou guys arc cra::..tj . .you 'rc self-destruct i L' e, there 's a fw uzy farnz u: itlz .yow· nwnc s tr rille 11 all ore r it, hut J'nz ere llin' ouua lu rc ...1... 1sme II iN ere anz." -Chunk, ·Tilf Goonirs Zach Asher Hannah Bagus Cla_LJ lOll Bartc::.ak ".}or loner you Iit· e and lz icrh .l)Oll Jl.LJ . lnd .em zik .<;you'll crir e and tc a rs .l} o u cr.y. . Ind all you touch and all .ljOU S(( Is alf.yourlife n· ill c L' a lx." - Pi11k .floyd Brandon Bell {\hat's up tritlz the shots, f)isrrspcct me I think not. l \ fu II .l)OU .<;e ( LIS .ljOU hide 'cause ya 'II knotr fruwin( pla.yc rs is natiomt·ide .. I true en atir e pla.ycr -'38. Clayton Bartczak Jonel Beach What's the one thing vou wish vour parents never found out about? -" 1 wish my parents never found out that I used to cut classes. was grounded fo r a month ." -Mark Hill -" 1 wish they had never found out that I didn 't have a job anymore; it wu coo l staying out late all the time ." -Zach Dechant -" 1 wish my mom never found out I like to prance around the house butt naked .•.. in ninja socks and a cowboy hat." -Kevin Jones There is a look of confusion on Clayton Bartczak's face as he tries to find to h1s next class . For some, gettmg to class their sen1or year was difficult. by Kat1e Wakefield) Seniors ~ �Dani( I B( rson "If you h not WI !fu.w d . .l)Ou'n not thinkin!! ('/( ar(lj ... - /{_(lhh(jinz Dianwnd Candicf Birdsong .} li!!h sclwol is tdzat.l)OU mak( out of it . .Julie Blwuzilw "I ('O ul d !£( t I o s t i 11 a lwzchhox. lie lotr in til( nzittuzs in t/z( lost and found." --Soul Cmwhing Daniel Berson R._o.w ma ry Blossc r ".)lzc tdzo trc ars jlmrc rs attracts til( lwpfJ.lJ !fmC( .c;: tlu .lj turn !Jack from a hare II( ad." -·'>applw Camil/( Boyd "-T/z( journ(y in/)(ttran td wt .l)Oll once 1t' err w zd tdw you arc nmr /J( co m in(r is tr /z( n the da n e( of life rc a lly tak( .c; p lace." - Barbara De. lngdis Tristan Bridges Gabrielle Broussard Tammy Brown Kayte Buckley (;a!Jridlc Broussard .. ~~ lzato·er tronznz do tlu.lj must do ttl'iN as tn II as 11!( n to /;( thmwht half as (rood . lj_lcki/.lj, this is not hard" -Cha rlollf \\ hitton If you could go to dinner with anyone, who would it be? - "1 would go on a romantic date with Jada Pinkett and then I would take her home with some luther Vandross playing. Whatever came to mind would be great." -Phillip Jamison -"1 would go to dinner with lauryn Hill because to me her talent, beauty and intelligence make her the epitome of what a black woman should be." -Tammy Brown Off to class. W1th a look of excitment on her face , Ton Mayes makes her AP Amencan H1story class . For most seniors Amencan H1story IS the hold1ng them back from graduat1on . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) �Ca.w .lj Bn m: 11 .) lappinc ss is like a huttc rfl.lJ· 'Tize more you chaw it, the more it rtudes .ljOU. But if ,lJOU turn .ljOLU" allc ntion to otlzer things, it conzu; and sits .wiftf.LJ on .lJOUr slwuldc t: Sarah Bostron Camille Boyd Tammy Bro~tfl The mind of tlze 'prit· ilc g((/ soul' is the IJirthplac·c <~[ icrnorance. J:a.ljlC Bucklc.lj "f don't tt·alk around tr.LJin(r to be trlwt I'm not, I don't tt:astc my time Lr!jilw to gel tdwt you (rot. I a· ork at plrasiJW me 'cause I can't pic ase .ljOU, and that's tr hy I do tdzatl do." -h:LJkah Badu joanna Brown Cherie Busby Toney, pmrc r, respect arc my mouos.., lnothrr is (ret nwne,y.lit·c life but .ljou'l/ a/trays be in my shadmr . .f.:.c yoww Butler .. Be .ljourse If-hut be .your best .w If Dare to/)( diffe rr nt and to Jollmt· your Ott' n stw:" -.)lzirl({U Cole Cherie Busby-Gifford Seniors Belinda Calvin Abby Campbell ~ �. lpril Corrillo .)onu J)(OJJlc .<;it around and 1ratch thine:.<; hop pc 11. son1c ,e:o out and nzakc thincr.c; happc /l, and S0/11( p( oplc ju.<;t sit around and II'Oild( r n· hat th( h( II just hapJ)(IUd. Chris Chandlc r '"l\ ( cmllwtfl.\' 1rlwt ll'( n· ill not .face" -:]anus Balchrin April Carrillo Chris Chandler Iic/W( I CIWI'(:: Ill e:ood thine:s nwst com( to an <nd. Th( .LJ sm ((/ tl u lx st.for last. A(l'ill Christuzscn '"! anz tlu., llplw and t/z( Om(ga. th( first and t/z( last, t/z( /)(Crinnincr and tlzc c nd." - 1\_n elation 22:1:3 IJ..hh.LJ Clarke "·[/z( .futun /)( lon,e:s to tho.<;( 1rlw hdi( I'( in t/z( lx aut.LJ of Llu ir dr( w ns." -tlcwwr 1\_oos( l'dt libby Clarke Josh Clc nd( nin "l1rould ratlur/)( wz optimist and a .fool than (I pessimist and right." -: lllxrttinstcin Can diN Colli( r allra.LJS lJ((/1 just tH(, It' it/z 110 .fmnu (~r r(.f{/'{1!('( to (l/l.ljthincr /}( yond nz.LJsdf I hal'( Candi~e Collier 4 Tyisha Cook Dan Cornejo Felix Corral J �. lamn Conmrd.tj "T/z( ha~( of luwwn knmrhdge i~ the (t'id( n('( prot· idrd hy th( M n~( ~. Lt' hich are man·~ primary HI( m1~ of contact trit/1 r(a/ity." - Dt: tumard Pc ikoff Clwr/c~ Cook Kevin Christensen Coneise Clark jamilla Clark "t \ I wt i~ man?. \hthil w in regard to th( infiniu, ( L'( f'Jjlhilw in rurard to nothilw, a midpoint hcltru n nothitw and ( r( rythilw." - Blai~( Pa~cal Dan Com(jo "('ducal( your~( If. mak( .your u: orld r icu: !Jigger, r isua/i:::.( u:( alth and put your.<;( If in thr pictur(." -J\.!{_.) 1 Derek Cole Timothy Coleman Charles Cook lan Cook ./( lLt· Corral "ct·rrythhw that I do is all ahoul th( loot. 1 he kickin' up dust in my polo hoots cause f'nz a playa bab.lj and don't ,you forcrr l i l." -) 1 !Sf What teacher will you remember the most and why? -"1think I will remember Mr. Rivera the most once I am out of high school, just because of his Halloween costumes." -lesl ie Mendoza -1 will remember Coach Rhone because he was the only teacher who could scare a student just by looking at them ." -DiAnna Wilson Williams AcU~e learning. As a part of the curriculum, students are greatly encouraged to e pate '" a foreign language during their four years, senior Maurice Thomas ~cbs With the other students to make his learning experience that much better. 0 Y Elizabeth Hultm) Seniors ~ �.John Patrick Crwn ~'j /m·c you c rc r lwd that dr((ll n 1r h( n ,tjOll 'rc standin!!: atop (l p,t;rwnid. IW k( d, 1l'ith tlwwwnds of tromu1thrmringpickhsat you:>-)trWW(, f'mth( on(lj 011( trho has that dream." -tal J\.ilnur. /?.ral(;rmits lj_111 wrd Dw li( Is Crott· up to /)( /h( /)( st in 1r hat .l)OU do and if.lJOU /)(come a traslunan he the /;( st darn tmslunan .l)OU Nlll be. John Patrick Crum Athena Cruz Damara Dikeou Raegan Dombrowski Laticia Ellis Samantha Emerson ·Tc lia De Bows "/ am a print( ss. all crir/s arc. ('I'( 11 if the .lj drc ss ill ram;, or ar(ll 't prcll_tj. or smart, or yoww. tlu.lj'n still pril1cc s.c;c s, all(~{ us." -·nzr /j}tlr Pnizcrss Dam am Di k( ou "l \ h( ll I'm good, I'm good. \\ fl( ll I'm bad, I'm L' U'.lj (rood."- lac l \ cst R.w gem Domhrm r ski "Those p(oph trlw har( llothing to lose arc rc r.lj rich." -Chillc sc pror ( rh /j_nd.c;ay Dril'( r "Courwrc is llOl the abSUlCC offtar; it is the nwkitw of th( action i11 spiu of ftm:" - The 1\oad /j_.<;s Trm· (/((/ Sunny Evans What was your first kiss like? - "1 was real nervous . I closed my eyes, puckered up and missed her ent ire face . I fell and she laughed at me and left." -Charles Wood -"You know that scene in Top Gun when Tom Cru ise kisses that girl. Well , that was me, and that was my first and most memorable kiss ." -Katie Wakefield Seniors Bright eyes. Excited to be tn a class together, Stephanie Brassor and GavmR use their lime in class not only to work, but also to socialize and to stay updated latest news. (Photo by Sarah G1vens) �/3( II( Duggan "if _LJOLI didn't COn!(' [() party. don't hotllC r knockin' on 111.1) door." Prill('( .) an wn t lw C' nz ( nm n :} hll is twt knou:itw that this is luarC'n ... " :- ftWII_ljHIOW; Zach Dechant Colleen DelMastro ·'>wuzy C't·wzs \\ ( /)(('(JnU lwppio~ nzuclz !zap pi( r, tdu 11 Lrc r(a/i:::_( that 1[/( is wz opportwzil,lj ratlu r tlz(Ul WI ohli(r(llion Daniel ./arb(r "Tiu tdwlc Lrorld i.e; a rcty IIWTOLt' hridrrc, but trlwt n wttl'rs most is not to /J( at all afraid." -1{(/J/J( .\cthmun of 8ratlar Belle Duggan .) Iw ztlc iglz ./( rrc/1 /jjr ( du ply and passionau l,y . .\ ou might fr( t lzwt lmt it's t/z( onl,y tra,tj to liu Iif( co 111 p lc u l,y. ·'>arah .} in(rcr "T/z( fox lzas n zany tricks. and tlzl' lzulgdw(r on/.l; one. hut that is t/z( /)( st of all." :- Irclzilodzus Daniel Farber (amlin( ./on toura Tlzis too shall pass. Seniors Huntleigh Ferrell Sarah Finger Caroline Fontoura (JiV �'\latt.fiwzklin .. lo:::.arttr rotc ~uch nonse 11 se lu rc .'" \ laru:ot tinstc in l{.olx rt Calr w 1 .\ou auznerudinz tlu light from tr ithin .} /( idi (;e hre I "Thi~ nation i~ foundul on hlood like a cil.LJ on Slt'a111JJS ,ljCl its dr((UII has h(( 11 h((llltiful and somuimcs justthatnotr u:rmrs !Jnllal and luar.y like a !Jurm d out stw:" - laru:c Pic rc.t; Latisha Francis Be 11 Celt "lf.]inuny cracks corn. and no one Ntres. trhu docs he k((p doing it?" -Pink.lj from Ptil/..:LJ and tl!r J3rmi 1 . \ k (;una /I Nic Geman "17u onlu d[fferuzce !Je ltrcuz nze and a madnwn is that I w11 not IIWd." -·)alr ador Delli ·~arah (;ire ns "/ hare a tc nde nc.y to n·car 111.lj mind 011 111.1} slcct·c.J hare allistol]j <?( taking <?ff lll.lj shirt." -Ban-. \ctk<d f:t_tdics Carnita Groves Seniors ~ Heather Harris Rachel Harris Amy Harrold II Ji �Cetnzita /". :_ (;roro; "... l'rc rrot to lzmc my jlitw..)onufo/k.<; say I'm /)/()lt' inrr my top. Talk don't mean a tlzitw." :- 1/1)( rta.) lwzu r Morgan Garofalo Heidi Gehret Ben Gelt .)emzaal 0..] Jarmon tn I'JJ man dic·s, IJUt not e L'( ry nwn tru/.lj lire s. To truf.c; lire, .l)Oll nzust lzm< SOIIU tlzinrr to die for. .) lwthu:) farris ·)lel.lj (I'll( lO LL' /10 ,ljOLl an, don't IU L'( r Jorrr( t, don't lc t it ao to your /l((ld. Sarah Givens Michael Gorham Kate Green james Halliburton Nina Hammons jamaal Harmon I . lnz.c;.] larrold "I tr orry ahout nz.lj judrrmuzt u: lzuz anytlzilw I /)(/in'( in or do nrru/ar/.lj begins to /)( elC('(fJ/(d h.lj tlzc. lnurican puhlic." -CuJnr( Carlin If you could live in any past decade, what decade would it be? - "It would have to be the 70's because people back then knew how to actua lly have fun and I th ink they were more peaceful." -Candice St rothe r -"1 would relive the 80's so I could aga in enjoy the greatness of Cynd i Laupe r." -Tori Mayes -"The 80's! Mainly because of spandex and blue eyeshadow." -Jennifer Roche S ve.Prepanng for h1s next class, Eric Brown stops to take a moment to relax before to start workmg . (Photo by Casey Brown) Seniors �Dana.]Icllcr C'ru:vone sastrlzatyou appear to lx.f(lr cxpcric nee u· hat .lJOU n al/.lj arc. trik.] lc llnzwz "''d rather lzaL'C a thousand wmatural r icc s than one unnatural r irtue." -Oscar l ~ ilde Dana Heller . lie.\:] Icnry !f.LJOU sec a turtle on top of a fuzee. you knou· it had some help. ;rur JIoefcr "Then conzo; a time in erery man's life trlzcn he 's gotta handle s- up on his cm:n; can't depend on friends to help you in a squa:::c. plea. c they (rot problc nzs of their on~n ... can 't kce p rwmin' ati·ay." Dara Hollowell -Du Plwrcydc /{.awwa.J Jollie Pc oplc trill S(( you the same tray you sec yourself .from queen to rat, be all you can lx and he proud. Dar ic{j fohnbercr On/.y if by chwzcc. w z idiot has to be ri(r/zt occasiotzally. Courtney Hopley Rashekii Howard What is your favorite or ideal place to take someone on a date? - "If I had an important date, I would take them to the Chicken and Waffle Shack in Five Points." -Lennard Daniels -" If I found someone I really cared about, I'd take them out for ice cream. We would then sit under a tree and talk. Then I would take them home to the torture chamber in my basement." -lindsay Robbins Seniors Deep thought. During his English class, Garrett Soldati sits back to contemp te studies and the future that lies ahead for him . (Photo by Casey Brown) �Collrlncy.} lopk.lj "The strm west arc those u:lw ruwwzcc their own times and bcconzc ali~:­ itzcr part of those yet to come. Tlzc slrotzcrc stand the rarest." - Yliloran Djilas Greg Hoefer Raunya Hollie l{aslze kii.J Toward "ljyou ~rant to be somehod.lj or if you want to go sonzndu rc, you better ~-catch and pay a tiC ntion." -·)isu 1: let 2 \,larcus.J lu(ninc; C"n ry man is Like the moon, he lzas a dark side that no one sas. Robert Hom .]en((J Iurst "Tizis I recall to nzind therefore hare I lzopc, it is at tlze J:grd's nzercics that ~n arc not consumallxcause his compassions Jail not." -tgnzentation :3:20-21 Talzeslw.]acksotz The moon may kiss the stars up hiah, tlze stars may kiss the big blue sk.lj, tlzc dnr drops may kiss the arass and you my friend nzay kiss .. fare lf ell. Jenee Hurst Tahesha Jackson Abby Jacobson Phillip Jamison Plzillip.]anzism1 .from the womb 10 the tomb pre swnc the wzpre diet able. �A'e r in.]cH us {{you don't knmt· Ill( h.LJ /lOll', JJOLt'ifiUl'er kiiOil' 111e . .]aty .J..:adison- lars/w/1 "tduwu the 111ind. and in turn r(ap huu.fits c?f ti/11(. -Prop( r Dogg Kevin jones Shameka johnson '\h ske ,J..:aufnw/l/1 "I'd rather lwwlz 1r itlz tlz e s i1111 ( r s tlz an c· r.t; 1ritlz t/z( saints ... tlu sin11 e rs an nw c lz 1110 n fun." - Billy.]oe I Caitlin .Xrre-J..: "{{ .l)Oll Nl/1 't Sa.Lj m l,l}- tlzing crood ahoutsonuonc-sit ricr/zt lure be f11(." : l/iN R...oos( L' c/ t Scott Kronewitter .)colt A roll( It' ittcr "(;real spirit.c.; lzar( a/tl' Cl,ljS elltOWll(l'(([ l' io/c nt oppositionjro111 111(diocn llli1zds." :: lllx rt tinsu in Je(rm1 l~unhuth ·~Jorai r c your ou 111ic .c.;, but ncrcrforcrct their IWIH(.<;." =-fohn .f..xew1ul.t; Robert Lavoie Erin Loomis Mariah Love juanita Lovejoy �.Jc ssica (.£Uisitw "/)on't aen pt tlwt others kno~r .lJOU /)({((r than .ljoursc If." -·~Oil.lja ./ricdman .A.'au IJ.Jw Meske Kaufmann Caitlin Kreck "·This trorld is hut canras to our inwcrinations. '' -:) h nr.lj Dar id Tlwnau l{_c<rwz tinton "l\ rinklcs should merely indicate ~dzcrc t/l( smi/u; hare lxnz." -'dark Ttrain C" rin f:gom is "It has /;(( 11 my C.\:pc riU!C( tlwtfolks ~dw hat'( no ric(.<; hal'( Jnr rirtu( .<;." :- !braham ljncoln Jessica Lansing Tarialz l:gr( "/)(a/ trith .ljoursclf as an indit·iducd ~t·orthy of r( .<;p( ct and mak( o ·( ryOil( (/.<;( c/(a/ ll'itlz .ljOU t/z( .wane n· a.IJ·" -. \{kki Ciormmi .Juanita {!JL'( jo.lj "[{you NUl 't /)(at t/z( m. (IIT(lf 1[!( { 0 /l(ll'( t /1( 111 hcaU1z." -Ccorcr( Carlin Kate ling Regan linton If you could imagine yourself in any type of car, what would it be and why? - "1 cou ld imag ine myself in a 89' Dodge Co lt. It wou ld be green and have five gears on it. Of course it would have the beats and it wouldn 't be complete without the tints ." -Kamau Martinez -" If I had any ca r to choose from , I would picture myself in a Gremlin, probably because they're sporty." -Demetri Dunn gel partici pation . During an Octagon club meeting, Josh Clendenin demonstrates SCI'oolspmt by participating in an extracumcular activ1ty. With many clubs offered, Sudents are given a chance to give back to the commumty. (Photo by Ann1e rtney) Seniors ~ �frica.Jo.w phil!( tmt'( .\ ou ewe on/.lj cts lwpfJ.lJ or as wzlwppy as you inwv:inc .l} o u r.w If to !J c. Dan 'llwz:::_mwru; "In this Sll'CCt nzctdncss. all this ulory or sadll( ss. thm l>rinus me to IHJJ knu s." -·">aralz 'lie Qtchlwz Uwrlc s )Jarslwll "ljfc nwr cs pr( ttyfast. !f.tJOll don't stop and look arowzd onN in a tt•lzi/c ..ljOll could miss it." -./c rris Buc lie r Erica J. Lowe Crai(r 'llmtin 1'1/ahrayskupthc Pinit,it\ o!Jr ious tr itlz the 0. t/z( r( isn't hut On( Crai(r, hut don't he c(j later tlwzwh. a tnu uc I Illinc pla.ljcr 21. J.:.anzau lartin( : : _ Time flic s by trlu n .ljou'rc hrcakin' tricks and nwkin' chips. hut it sur( /.!OCS slmr 1r huz .l)Oll ha r c no dough. Be ttc r (ret some. Rita Martinez Tori Mayes Rayshon McClain Laneice McCrady /{ita 'llartinc : : _ t ( ry funny. ,) ('() ll.lj. . \em· beam up nz.lj clot/z( s. t ictoria la.ljC s .. lany stupid thitws ar( uttcrc d by people trlwsc Oll/.lj nwtiration is to sa.lj somcthilw ori(rinal."- t oltair( What was your favorite high school dance and why? -My favorite high school dance was last year's MORP because the theme was so groovy." -Erin loomis -My favor ite high school dance was homecom ing because one of my fr iends had to talk to Officer Dudley because she looked like a drunken prostitute." -Rosemary Blosser -My favorite school dance was homecoming '97 because it sucked less than all of the other dances ." -Nick White Seniors ~ Strike a Pose. At the homecoming dance, senior R1ta Marttnez has a great mingling and dancing with fnends and other students.The theme for the dance "A Night tn Heaven" and was enjoyed by everyone . (Photo by Casey Brown �Inn ie ftC a rtn (LJ "Ontc .t;ou are rw/, .t;ou arc nner wrl.l) e.w·epl to those 1rlw don't und( rstand." Til( t (/l'(f((ll l{ahhit lj_u1e ice 'ltC'mdy I IWJ)( ere IJJhod.lJ has a uood Lilli( m tw;l lik( I did and the 11 wrain .l)OU trill hare .t;ow· had Linus to hme fun. Carl /(''fi//ian .} lau rs slop lwtin! This do( sn 't co nee rn ,lJOU, don't lt'OIT.Ij alwut other pcop/c and theirs, ll'OIT.l) a!Jout ,IJOUI"S and .l)OU. Kamau Martinez A' ilr w 11 w 'I c f{(l( "The oppre s.w d pwp/c ofthis tr or/d make up n wjori f.l). so tr e approach our proh/c IllS as a majority that de nwnds, not as a minorit.LJ that be m;." - fa/colin .\ Annie McCartney ' 'h Janie /(' l{_ae "\ \ e arc one hultt·e 'rc not the swne, tre lwre to cany each otlu 1~ wrr.lj each other."- L 2 ·~.~ .,...., " .... .. _,))/- .. ~ 1 Kiwanna McRae . lwu ld\i//iwns Ocwsional/.y in lift there arc those nwmu1ls (!fwwllerah/c fulfil/me /Ill r hiell cw 11 wt he (·on 1plc te /.t; (.\·plain((/ hy thosc s.ymho/s e·a//ed 1rords. Th ( i,. 111 e(Ill iII <r.<; ('(l/1 () 11/.lj he articu/at((/ h.l) thc inaudible /anguew:c (!f tlu lu art." - lartin lj_ilhcr 1\.ing..)r. lj__slic "e ndo:::.a .)milc·-il111akes p(()p/( trollde r trlwt .you hm( becn up to. Seniors Melanie McRae Anne McWilliams Leslie Mendoza (j§) �. !Jllllzc \,fi//c r "\ \ e couldn't Clll he ccJil'hoys .)o sonzc of us Clrc do1r ns . lnd some of w; Clrc dClncc rs on the 111idtrCly \\ ( roCl/11 fro 111 tot r 11 to to 1r 11." -Counting Crmrs lcshiCl filler I fwd fun IHJJ Jour .ljCClrs Clt tClst Cllld nmt· it's tinu for HI( to he out. -TJ. '..Ji//e r Anne Miller leshia Miller "l\ ( IH'OI1lnl( Jld ti!Clt IW Oil( cCltmorc thClnttro tons ofturkc.y-th(ll:<; tdwt it trould take to poison some one." - l ·S . \rH·s 0· 1£ orld f<._cport Carlos \,/iron ·~ \h distm zcc ofplat( or laps( oftinu NUl lessen the friendship of those tdw arc tlzoroughl.lj persuaded of (adz otlzc r's u·orth." -R.._ohcrt .)maize .1} Ben Montez Dm id C. \,/olloy :· lll art is quite w;c less." -Oscar \\ ildc .'/( n wndo Ionc;a/r c -Tocrct/u r tr itlz IH.Ij fric nels Dan, Pablo, ·)tc phuz, Dan and Carlos J'nz lwpp.l) in or out ofsclwol. Ben Iontc:::. Jn the real tt·orld th( r( arc people tdzo don't knmr tdzat lwppuzs. tronde r tchat lzapfX nc; and th( n t/z( rc arc tlzoM of us that mak( tlzitws happen Lily Nicol Jordw z Iur(w/ia "If _you tront to lear( take crood care. hope you nwkc a lot of ntcc fric nds out tlze rc, JUSt r( me mix r the r( 'sa lot of had, hClrarc, oh hahy it's a wild ~cor/d." -Cal .)'t( ~:c ns Seniors Abby Olsen josh Olson �tjjncl. \cH·c "/ /or c all the pc oplc 1 nzc c1. It's likitw t/l(nz that 1 hare trouhlc u: it h." -(;loll! l{jd/o;s Juzni. \ctrnwn "'Contrau:is(.' contimud -Tu:((d/cd((. 'If it u·as so, it 111ight /)( wzd if it tl'( r( so, it trould he hut as it isn't, it ain't. That\ kwic."' -lj_ tr is Carroll David Molloy Fernando Monsalve BctS.LJ . \(>t-ris "t\ /1(11 .you arc trcak, !tt:-ill h( strotw..) h lpiwr .LJOU 10 carr.Lj on. Count on nzc /trill be the rc."- \\ hitnc y.} Jouston . lhhy 0/se n "\\fun 1 g-rmr up, 1 tNullto /)( a principal or a calC IJJillw:"- 1\alph l \ /zirranz of Thr .)in wsons Lona Nave Brian Niven Betsy Norris jennifer Newman Nneka Okonkwo Josh Olson "Bcfon you critici:::.c a man, .you nwsttralk a mile in the man's shoes. !flu is still bother((/ b.LJ u:lwt you say. it is okay because you trill /)( a mile Wt'Cl.LJ. and youtrilllzarc his shoes." -:Jeffrey Pappas . \cwrah Oscnu "·The rrrwl thi1w about crctlitw older is that you don't lost all the other ewe .c; .you 'L' c /)(e II." - /adele inc (fncr/c What is your fantasy vacation and why? -" Mv fantasv vacation is to visit the Greek Isles with mv secret lover ••. just don 't tell Vince!" -Nikki Shull -" Mv fantasv vacation is going to India . I want to learn about their culture, meet the ir people, and just be able to sav that I've been to India ." -Dana Solomon -" Mv fantasv ~acat i on would be in some island where on one lived and all I would eat would be wild boar and mangos, all I would do is sleep and surf." -Tom Wingquist Seniors eTime Players. After being caught in Prime Time, Kate Buckley, Hannah Bag us sSalturelli show off the1r lunch detent1on slips on the1r way back to class from ty mmute pnme t1me waiting period . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) �.]all( Pcd1l .. lc Jail tnu:lislz :> That\ WlfJOSSiiJ/c ." -l{alplz \\ iu:gwn . /dam Pc rc:::. "It is/)(((( r to die 011 .ljOllr J((tthanlirc a 1{/(tinu on .LJOltr knc cs." -t111iliww / ClfXIla .)u/wna Perc::::. The flar c?f failure is the death c?fsucc·u.;s. jane Pahl . \Ina Pc tc rsc 11 "c'.\'pc ric liN is 1zot trlwt lwppc 11s to ww: it is tr hat .lJOU do trith trlwthaptxns to .lJOU."-: ;lldous.J fu.\'lc .lj .Josh />( (( rson I nuu1 Nliii!Cr(rknmr true lwppill( ss unti/h( has or( 1-umze gr(at trag((/.lj. J\.ylc.j I. P!cwu "Crotr tri/d accordinu: to tll.lJ natur( ."-Thor( au Kyle Pleune Tasha Pope Mike Reininger Gavin Rember Taslw Pop(~ One !!OOd thin!! ahout heilw nu is f'm a!Jlc to har( t/z( lx st cif hoth t r orlds. I knmr /)( oplc IIU(lj critici:::.( II/( /J(('((US( tfU.lj NUl 't cat( (rori:::.c nu, hut they can't caturori:::.( Ill( lx cau.c;( 1'111 in a categcwl} ofnzy mnt If you were going to die tomorrow, what would you do with your last night? - "I would definitely party and have fun and live my last night to the fullest ." -Ten ia Sanders - "If I were going to die tomorrow, I would do what I do every night .. • we all know." -Matt Barrett - "I would .. . umm . .. use your imaginations." -Betsy Norris Seniors ~ Let the Good Times Roll. Enjoying the freedom that comes w1th senior year H Harns and Chris Chandler have a good t1me dunng passtng penods (Photo by Wakefield) �. /hhie (.2!_tinliran "l\ hattre call Jwnwn nature i~ actuall.l) lumum /whit." .Je 1rc I Carin 1\uniH r tre r.ljhody in the 1ror/d i~ ju~lllt'O plume w/1~ WUI.lj from ercr.ljhody c/~c in the 1ror/d, .l)OU ju~t han to k.lwtr tdw to w/1. Nina Petersen Josh Peterson . Jncrc/a R.._nnicrio Ae IJold and ww-cwu>u~. l \ hen you look hack on _t;our lift, you'// rc.[!rc I the thing~ _t;ou didn't do nwrc than the one~ .l)Oll did . . /.<;h/c icrh R.Jtu lwrl lJ.lJOll don't like nzy ou w z, don't fish in nzy sc a. Abbie Quinlivan l]ndsa.lj R.._ohhin~ "\\ lwt(l'c r .l)Oll Nlll do, or drc am .l)Oll mn do, IH crin it. Bo/dll( ss /za.c; ere niu.c;, pott·crwul nwgic in it." -Coc the .}u 111 ift r R.._oclu "The mo~l ra/ua!J/c pos.wssion one c-cuz hare is wz ope 11 he cu-I." -Carlo~ ·~antana Ashleigh Rinehart Daislw R.._uckc r "The [Qrd is fll.l) light and nzy sa/ration tdwm shall I fear. Tlzc lj_>rd is the sire Jzcrth of nz.lj life of tdwm sha/1/IJc afraid." - Psa/n 1 2-:-:1 Seniors lindsay Robbins Jennifer Roche Daisha Rucker ~ �. IsleI f\t},l} nw 1u1 "Chi trara ll/1 wnico. troraw1 tc soro. "WI(/ indud I did .find 111W1.lJ treasures hen in /nl( rica. 1Cnia ·\wl(/crs "Tile cats I like he st c1rc the cats 1d10 take chanN s." -Thdonious /on/..:. Asia Ryynanen . llic·ia ·\w 1.!(0 .. Being pmrCI.ful is like I)( ine: a lad.tJ: if.tJOU lime to u II pc op/c .you w·c, the 11 .you arc n't." - Q.wm B. R._andolph Chris Saltarelli Tenia:Siinders Jessica Slenger Alexandria Smith J . lndrc LL' .)car!Jc m7-; \\ itlwut a su1sc of /w11101: all is lost. Brill .)cJurart:::. "~\ c sailcdfromthc port ofin de cisi01 z..yow w wzd Lrild Lrit/z olz so nwclz to lc arn. Dews turnc d into .lj((lrs as Lre tried tofool ourfc ars, !Jut to tlzc port of indccisionn·e n tunz." -:]in111l.lJ Bu.JJ(t Adam Scott I ldanz -)wtt . \c>t lil'ing b.lJ lmt·s, hut firing !Jy principle, ifyou disobey the wzircrse <r([.c.; with you. CaS(lJ .)w tt "\\ atclz tlzc sunrise. Au.lj l'C ere tal;lc .c; fro Ill a I ruck Jarnzc r. ts.nurh a lot. I:Qok at pc oplc in tlzc c.yc. . hzcl nc rc r postpone jo.lJ." -ljfr :s· /ittlr /nstrur·1ion Book Rhiannon Scott Semors ~ Will Simmermon �f{fziwzwm .)colt "tr( ryhod.lj 's crot opinions on the wa,y .lj(JU h /iring, But Liz( y cw 1't fill your sho( s. /Jj( is made of half illusion, -10% ("OtifusiOfl. l\ IWLCL'(r's left I'm usitzcr lO k(( p mys( if from lositw, .lj( a!" -Outkasl S( ( t incuzt .)urura if .ljOLl Ct".lj /)(CaW;( liz( SUtl Andrew Scarbeary Brio Schwartz has gon( out of your /if(, .ljOLlr uars trill praoll .ljOU from S( citzcr the stars. ·'>arah ·'>hmr alu r .\ ou cwz 't stuffa ern at lifc into a small dream . . \tkki ·'>hull ~· let as iftdwtyou do makes a dijfunzcc. It docs." -l ~ illiam.James l~ ill ~immcrmon "if it don't make dollars, il Lakisha Scott Lisa Scott don't make suzs(." -OJ Q.1ik Jessica .)/(lwcr "Time crrahs you by th( trrist, directs you trhcr( to go-so nzak( the /)(.c;t of this task and don't ask tdzy-it's not a question but a lesson lc arne d in Lime." -C n en Day Sarah Showalter Nikki Shull Who is your favorite Hollywood star and why? - "My favorite Hollywood star is Denze l Wash ington because he's one of on ly three black male actors who has won an Academy Award. Also, almost every character he plays is tota lly different from the previous one." -Christopher Tye - "My favo rite Hollywood star is Will Sm ith because he's saved the world more than once." -Camille Boyd - "I'mmy favo rite Ho llywood star-1 just haven't been discovered yet." -Jenn ifer Newman thing a Break. After finishing his classwork, Jon Suttle puts away his papers and es for the last few minutes of the period. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Seniors ~ �.)(( plu 11 ·">mit II Tf U II' orld is ,lJOll I'S. ·[(!'( II ({ .) Ill itfl ·:\ ou tt'( rc horn (;od\ ori!!,·inal. ·Tr.tJ not he he('()Ill( SOli!( ()/1( \ ('OJJ.t(' - lariw1 \\ ri!!,·/u ('de h 1WII (' 111 if.lj .) I (( d "Inside c~f c I'( r.t;hod.lj the rc \sun and lau!!,·hte r to he found." -./1-cnu Stephen Smith .Julia ·">U ill(!' .., w11 the nwsu,. c~f lll.lJ fate: I w11 the c·aptain (?f. lll.lj soul." -l \ illiwn C' ..} h 11/c.lj . /flliW .) I m II d ".'/emu is the S('( ntlo;s Jlott'( r. tl' ith rraudy crotr 11 cif u:old But fric ndship is the hnathinu: rose. trill! SII'((/S in (I'Cr!Jfold." -0/ir cr \\ cndd(j loll 11c s Anna Strand -)arah .)trw;.<;( r "1 hare .wu1 _lj(Stad(l_LJ. 1 lore tode(lj. 1 w11 1101 C!fi-aid (~{ /01110/T()ll'." -C'Juystal \\ hit:::.c I If you could go on a road trip with anyone, who would it be? - "If I could go on a road trip with anyone, it would have to be with my group of friends. We'd be able to talk all night, be wild and crazy, and have tons of fun and total freedom." -Meghan lambuth · "My best friend of twelve years; she's the only person I wouldn't get sick of. Should we take the white Jetta (praise) or Duracell?" -Raegan Dombrowski - "Snoop Doggy Dogg because he's cool and it would be fun to hang out with him." -Phillip Jamison Seniors ~ Toughin ' It Out. In order to complete her work. Ali Anderson takes a deep breath and keeps up her pace . Sometimes it can be hard to stay motivated to do work, especially as a senior. (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) Earning an "A". While patiently work1ng on AP Physics Nick White strives for perfection . Although semor year is reputed to be easy, many seniors opt to take challengmg courses to prepare for col · lege. (Photo by Sarah Showalter) �lj_lll m .) I I"(I 10 !Jo11't cr.tJ hctausr it's Slllilr hu·ctusr it 01 cr. IIClfJf)( 1/( d. lj_llli"U 1 ·'>trick/and ·:\ ou !!OIIa look outsid( .lj 0 ll .!!0 II Cl tl1i11k outsulc .IJOllr hmi11 . .\ ou !!:ollcl tndk outsid( your life. to Lt' fir rr the II( i!!hhorhood diWI!!.'f.<;." :, I IIi !Ji.J /"((/I('() .If 0 ll r ( .lj ( .<;, Christopher Sorensen Emily Steed Julia Steiner Lauren Strickland Audio equ ipped . While Improving her foreign language skillS, Nneka Okonkwo comp1etes her t1me in the language lab. Many fore1gn language teachers requ1re the1r students to spend some out of class lime in the language lab. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Out. Wa1ting outs1de of h1s classroom, Jonathan Anderson regroups before ncmg h1s stud1es . As one of the top students in the sen1or class, Jonathan What 11 takes to succeed in high school (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Seniors ~ �Cand(u·< ·">troth< r "/ 11W.LJ hau faith to nwk< n wwz Ia i nc.;f(lll, hut [{ 1 hu-k lor c 1/w r < IWthin[! at all." - lj_tlii'Jjn.} fill .) 1m zu ·Tapli11 "\\/1(/1 1 (('({.<; .lJOWI.!!< 1: I could rc111< 111/)( r WIJjlhill[! lr/1( tlu r it lwpfH nul or not."- /(Irk ·Tt rain Candace Strother latt Tlwmpson "\ \ hat docs it nu an to !!i r c it t h( of' colic !!C tn/> It nzc m zs .LJOll join .LJOUr fric nds. !!C t 8011l([fljlur Cfl(ap to drink and for[!( t ahout ton WI TOll'." -Calr in 0:} lohhs ·">tan Tlwnzpson \\ 11/wat.., Ire .lJOll talkin!! aholll. Matt Thompson Busy f ingers. A difficult physics problem gets Demetri Dunn pushing the keys on his calculator as he tnes to come up with the correct answer. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Seniors CiW Takin' a break. A tough football game is enough to wear out Ben Montez a moment to ponder his performance on the s1de of the field. Weanng d des1gns made with face paint for each game became Ben's trademark (P~ Casey Brown) �. It wda Yorro; l \ hat's altt:C(I.JS casi- cst isn't alL cays thc most fun. J:jfc 's a clwl/nwc ..) Jm·c fwz n·itlz it. Serrina Taylor Teena Taylor Angela Torres Christopher lye Sleepy head. The stress of senior year seems to have caught up wtth Will Tinsley, who is so fatigued he can 't even keep his eyes open in Geography class . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Heated debate. French class gets Brin Schwartz all riled up as she tries to get her point across . Most seniors enjoyed intriguing classes such as this in which they could fully participate (Photo by Beth Linas) ClzrisLOphc r 'Tyc :; fold fa.<;t 10 dn am.<; for if thc JJ dic, !Jjc is a hroknz ~citwcd hird that c·atuzotjl,lj." -l:{pwston.) hwlu s How do you define love? - "Love is the word you use when you want something ." -Damara Dikeou - "Love is like waiting for the Colfax bus; it passes you by every five minutes and if you choose to get on, it's a long ride to the end." -Greg Hoefer - "Love is that fluttery happy-scared feeling you get in the bottom of your stomach . Or is that food poisoning?" -Libby Clarke Seniors (J§V �.;lrin:a r anU_lj "... But trlu 11 .lJOll fed lik( hop( t!-; !!Oil(. look in.<>id( .ljOll (//1(/ /J( !-;(/VII!J.'. Th(ll .lJOll'll.finalf.LJ su th( truth. tlwt a hero lies in .lJOU." - 'lariah Carc,LJ trica \' ( 110r \\ alk throuQ·h uour .futr and fir( _t;our dr(W11. Ju i: r cntu m \\ lu n.for(·( d to choo.<;( lxttr(Ul ttro (l'i/s. I aht·aus c/!0().<;( th( 011( f'rc II( I'( r l ric d IJ (.r() /'( . Arinza Varney Eric:a Yenor Feliz Ventura josh Walker laloya Walker Hans Walor .vldwn \\ addy "-Trust I .w(k and I find in .lJ o u . t r ( I'J} d n.LJ .for u s sonuthin!! ll(tr. Op(n mind .for a d[/}( ruzt ri(lr and nothincr c/.c;( 11Wll( rs." -:}ames.] Iatflcld .]( ssica.J. \\ ac sdz( ·:\ ou h got to cry tr itlwut ll' ( ( J>ill,!! ·Talk trithout .<;peaking -)en wn tr itlwut raising .ljOW' I' OiC(." - { 2. "1\wuzin!! to -)land -)till" hat is your favorite song and why? - "Too many to mention , but if I were to choose one that I felt described my memories of high schoo l, it would be 'Kodachrome' by Simon and Garfunkel." -Julie Blann ing - "The Cl int Song' by David Molloy because it is necessary to save my constantly diminishing self esteem." -Cl int McCallum Write away. Showing just what a great writer he is, Stan Thompson puts the pen to the paper. Writ1ng skills are one thing that all seniors worked hard on to get them prepared for college . (Photo by Katie Wakef1eld) Supportive fans . Lauren Stnckland and Angela Remigio show their support for the soccer team at the game at Manual When it comes to the last year of school, going to athletic events becomes a lot more important to sen1ors. (Photo by Sarah Showalter) �.}((IIi< l \ Clkcfl( ld "This is 1rlwt 1 crotto SCl.lj to you all. IJc tnu to .ljOUrS( ({and .ljOU lt' i/1 ll< ru}a/1." -B(asti< Ro_tJS .} fans t\a/or The pric< ofWl.ljtl!incr is tfl< W110Wll (!{ fij( .ljOU JXl.I.J for it. Adam Waddy jessica Waesche Katie Wakefield lj_wm t\wwnwk<r "T/1( road IJ< nds, and til< song <nds. .\lz< 11101' ('.<; ()II." - Paul ·\inwn Laura Wanamaker Frosty but fun . Even though the weather wasn't perfect, Jane Pahl still made a po1nt to go out and supervise other students doing community serv1ce. Community service was a big task that many of the semors participated in. (Photo by Beth Linas) .Clean . Helping to beautify the school on "Make A Difference Day", Ben Winston ed that men can clean too . This was one of many ways that the seniors were able Show the1r appreciation to the school . (Photo by Beth Lmas) Seniors ~ �Passio11 I\ ard "Th( main thing a nw sician n·otdd /ik( to do is to gir( a piclur( to th( lisu nrr of th( many ~t'ondnful things h( knmrs of and solS(S in Lh( unir cr.'(." -:]ohn Coltrane (;aura I\ ebsu r "\\hat lies /)(fore us and Lrlwtlie s be hind us arc my matches for li' hat lies u:ithin us." -R.._alph ~ \ aldo C'me rson Passion Ward Gaura Webster Kendra Wilkerson Kelsey Williams lie/we Ia \\ elch "it is only Lrith the heart that Oil( can see ricr/uly; lt'1Wl is essollia/ is illl' isiblc to th( eye. Intoine de -)aintt.\:upe IJJ Qloltin ~\heeler- B( II "The rc is no sin an ater than icrnorancc" -R.._udyard J.:.ipling . \lck \\ hiu "f:.jf( is like lickincr honey off a thorn." f:guis. Idamic How would you describe your senior year? - "1 lurned alot. Nou I'm smaerte."- Ben Gelt - "My senior year was frightening . It forced me to realize that I finally have to grow up. I'm not done being a kid ."- Abby Olsen -"Sunnyside up with a side of bacon"- Gavin Rember Seniors ~ Foreign study. Before a qurz in her French class. Courtney Hopley crams quickly to insure herself a good grade . Many seniors apprecrated any extra time they could use to further their studres (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Good buddies. After a lersurely lunch hour, Dana Heller and her friend Nrna Petersen get excited as they prepare to return to the school burlding for their sixth hour class . (Photo by Julie Winkel) Michaela·Welch �.A._'d.w .l} l \ illim 11s '"f'nz Oil(. l'111 llro. l'111 edt ye 1 non( (~{you. Til( lnllll, the tic. t/z( /((ll~ th( lwt,[!lllu~ th( hand and the eIIIJ>/.LJ towh.J lc re I m11 a/on( Lraitingfor tlu curtain call." -OJ_tidwn Nick White /)( Inn a I\ ilson . I />( rso 11 \ 1n l( clw r(u·le r is r(L'w/(d h.l) Lt'lwt he do( s Lr hen 110 one is Lr atdzin.f!. Di' Anna Wilson Back to School. After filling their bellies with food at lunch , Laura Streno, Erin Loomis and Sarah Strasser head back for their sixth periods. One of the many advantages to being a senior was the ability to leave the prem1ses for lunch. (Photo by Julie Winkel) Ha Ha. For Zach Asher, being a senior makes him so happy he JUSt has to laugh 'lerelaxes on the Esplanade after school. The last year of high school seemed JOY to almost every senior. (Photo by Alex Henry) Seniors ~ �.)\( ru 11 I\ i /son .J h y l10111h s --1'111 oul/a /t( n! I liku//)( ill!! (Ill tast , ltwd /J( it i.<; a mol .w·/t()()/. I u 1- ('(/11.'>( JO.Ijulta/f..:in!!: to 111.11 ji-iu uls w 1d 1lor( to lu arjo/..:( s tltat111af..:( 11u lctu!!h. I a111 !.toill!! 111 111iss lll,lJ sci 10ol. III.LJ .frh nds and son u /((I(·/ I( r~ too. I will rr 11 u 111h( r ( I"( ryhody. R( II I\ illS/oil "I\ I u 1/( n r so11 u 0/1( m;f..:s 11 u to c/(ji/1( /orL lust wily tltinkj()r a 111i11ut(. tlu nl stJill (trowld and /Jill tlu 1r11!/'> ar111 /)( ltind /tis ha(·/..: . . \im 1rlto :<; askilll.!; /It( qtu stwns. :Jack.} land( tj Keryn Wilson Ben Winston Charles Wood David Workman .A. /'i.<;/( !fli r I\ old tmr( lwiiiWI( ( st! Ill!!( 11 ( r ww I'(UI/ SO/II c/11. ill!!( II ( /' .<;(/(/ /..:(W/ Will c/11. ill!!( II ( /" .WW ma. SOli I du ... l f..:jo/o;kat)( tltju1111u ( r (/( 1 ()(I. .Jawh / (1('/uy f'jj( is lik( t·id{()_/()()/(1!!( .lwnlto ulit. din('/ors t/t(y 1u r( I'll//(/( rstood it. What would you do if you won the lottery? -"If I won the lottery I would go to Pepperdine University, bring five of my friends, get a condo on the beach and learn to surf." -Stan Thompson -" If I won the lottery I'd move to Mexico, buy a beachside trailer park, and also buy the Corona factory with a delivery service. I'd have the nicest trailer park with a bar in Mexico." -Kevin Christensen -"If I won the lottery I would wait until graduation, then move to Mexico to live a life of leisure by the beach." -Chris lucero -"If I won the lottery I would buy Mexican party hats for every man, woman, and child in North America." -Heidi Gehret -"If I won the lottery I would go to Disneyworld, buy a pair of Mickey ears and hide in the teacups all day long!" -Vince Segura -" If I won the lottery I would buy the new '99 Viper GT SS and go from California to New York to Mexico; who knows if I would ever come back." -Derek l. Cole Newton ' s Laws. During an AP Physics class, Ben Winston receives help with of physics from Mr. Colacino. (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) �Fast Tempo. In AP MUSIC Theory, Matt Franklin, Clint McCallum and Dav1d Molloy listen intently to the music in order to complete their work. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Wandering the Halls. Walking through the school after lunch, Josh Walker and Feliz Ventura make their way to room 210 for their Newspaper production class . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Exciting Night. After the much-acclaimed Phish show. Jordan Muraglia, Annie McCartney and Greg Hoefer wind down w1th a game of pool. (Photo by Casey Brown) The Search is On. Spending her t1me wisely, Kate Buckley looks through books about colleges and scholarships that are available. Senior year is the time to think about what college to attend. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) �--.:, "Hy favorite experience was when the evil villain nappa came to East and I put him in a headlock." -junior Tony Johnson "My favonte high school moment 1s when I found my true love, ......... I'm st1ll lookin'!!" -junior Kandice Smith "My favonte h1gh school moment was last year I was downstairs at lunch at my locker, I turned Rubena bbey bdai-Rahman Yonna~ braham ancy Aggabao Jasmin Akerele Katherine liaga hahada udrey lli.,on Patnck Anderson Carla ndre~s Vasilik1 ravandino~ Reesha rchibald Key.,ha Ashford Kenny Bailey hannon Baldwin Megan Banman Ryan Bastien Damelle Bell Rcche Bergareche Shauna Betz Enn Black iJah Blackwell Jamie Blake Arianna Blazov1c arah Blum-Barnett Joseph Blunn Jame'> Boisclair John Boiscla1r I ancttc Boston ycole Bradshaw tcphanie Bra'>'>Or around and Andre Payne was getting chased by Davian Carter, and he turned the corner and he fell. I'll remember 1t all the time." ·JUniOr Germani Cannady "My favorite experience was when I found out that I had enough creditS to be a junior." -junior Shareel Masud "My favonte moment is the last day of school." -junior laune Littlejohn "Hy favonte high school moment was the first day of school when all the girls started looking at me when I came in the school. Shhh_ you must admit I'm cute." -jumor Romel Vaughn "'My favonte experience was when I got to start on the varsity basketball team when I was a freshman." -junior Natasha Molock "Hy favorite high school moment IS tn homecoming and the homecommg g ·JUniOr Carla Andrews "Hy favorite high school moment a1 beat George Washington m volleyball" -junior jo1 Ph1lhps "My favorite high school moment u the rall1es." -junior Sha'nelle jones �Kristin Brauer Mechele Brewington Mtchael Brewton Parish Brockman Joshua Bronitsky Alisha Brooks James Brother\ Gabrielle Brown Andrea Browne Mattielin Bugg adee Bullock arah Bulow helley Bums Bomarie Burroughs Jamte Burt Ginger Burton Kristopher Burton athan Byrne Esau Cade Taleah Callin Malcolm ampbell Germam annady Jaben Caper Yalen Carey Taylore Casbanan-Wilson Cullen Casteel Kenny Cave Demetrius Cavitt fl eia Chapman Manssa hrysler 1 Um! Good . Juniors Shauna ssangale Keyonna Harvey and e Cook enJoy one of their favonte "Is .. lunch . (Photo by Kat1e field) Gimmie Some of that Smile. Junior Corie Murrell tries to look happy before go1ng to prime time . (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) 0 ' Make a Joyful Noise. Mr. Taylor's Seraphim choir warms up before class . Warming up 1s Important because it helps the singers hit the right note when singing. (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) �Rash ad Joseph oleman lison ollms BJorn Colltns yqum ollin. ara olhshav Paul Conca Andrew Connell Darlene Co k William Cooks Carisse Craton Andrew Cundiff Dwa:rne Curry J1mm:r Dad1ot1s Kat1e Da1gle ssence Oatley Tenetta Dallas Judith Oa\ 1dson La tanya Oa\ 1s cott Oa\IS ichola'> Dearry Zach DelHierro Anna Demmler herek.a D1ckerson tephame 01ck.mson Travi D1ggs Ryan DiPaolo Raushauna Dollison On the prowl. After school, a Denver policeman cru1ses down the Esplanade mak1ng sure students follow driving laws. (Photo by Casey Brown) Juniors ~ Speed Racer. While racing down UniverSity, senior Josh Olson sticks his head out the window to yell to the next car. (Photo by Casey Brown) Breaking the Law. An East H1ghst gets pulled over on the Esplanade I!! secunty guard (Photo by Ke Willl1ams) �, drst dnving experience was on the first day of school. I got mto three awdents." lhelley Burns "I was trying to park straight 10 my dnveway and I awdentally stepped on the gas instead of the brakes. I hopped the cement and ran over the fence. That was my w1ldest driving experience." -junior lleta Chapman "Hy most extreme driving expenence was when I allowed Adam Mueller to drive my car dunng a long evenmg. He saw a cop so he turned off the lights and then turned the wrong way. The cop didn't decide to follow us. Adam will never drive my car again." -junior Ryan D1Paolo "est dnvmg experience was when I needed to change lanes, e stup1d lady wouldn't get out of my way. As I stuck my 0 1 to smam at her, I swerved onto the grass and almost to a telephone pole." TraviS Hoore "Hy wildest driving experience was when I went around a corner and almost crashed because it was too smoky and we couldn't see anything." -jumor Jason Venzara "Hy favorite song came on the radio, I looked down to turn up the volume and when I looked up I crashed into the back of someone. That was my craziest expenence." -junior Joseph Coleman Carlo'> Dominguez Kelvin Doyle Jocelyn Dudley Renae Dudley Gabe Edgerly Joshua Egle Ann Elliott Kelly Embry Jarreau Esnault Beau vans Chantel E\ans Jamil Farbe'> aren Felder Kyle Fine il\er Kathanne Fisher Johanan Flores Mtchelle Ford Monica Foster Brandon Franklin haniqua Franklin Chri tina Freyer Brennon Game'> rystal Garcta Tierre Gillespie ktra Go Beatnz Godoy Mariko Goggans ric Gontalcs Marlena Gonzales Letti. ha Grant �"East trips are a great way to get to know your fellow Angels. On the choir trip to Orlando, Florida and to the Bahamas, I made friendships and memories that will never die." -junior Reesha Archtbald "The best part about the Florida trip was getting to know your classmates a little btt better. We all shared a great experience. Another highlight was the groups of boys that approached us everywhere we went. Yo ladies, you remember Thomas Grant 717a Gner Rebekah Gn. wold licta Grove. Alexander G..,chwend nnette Guerrero Maureen Gunning Armando uzman Erica Haii-Easterling nna Hamilton adie Hansen Demarco Harold Januari Harris Rebecca Hams Keyonna Harvey hamque Haynes Kemar Henry teven Henry Tomeka Henry Olivya Hill Leah Honigman Ashley Houser Amber Hudnall arah Hughes Wtlliam Humphrey Daniel Hyatt LatO\: ia Hydleburg Jason !go qec Jackson Emric Jackson Busch Gardens on the CONGO!" -junior Keyonna Harvey "My favorite ttme on the trip was the final night of the Freeport, Bahamas crutse. That party was tha' BOMB!! Hannah showed us how to cut a rug." -junior Shannon Williams "The bestthtng about the choir's Florida/Bahamas trip was probably the 'Muppets in 3-d' movie or maybe all the food on the cruise line. I know that the funniest thtng was the performance the first night of the crutse. Half of the choir was throwing up from sea-sickness and Mr Taylor telling us, 'keep smging!"' -junior Enca Wetss "East's trips are always fun and educattonal. It's always good to learn about different cultures and meet new people." -junior Stephanie Brassor "Part of East's tnps are the fundraisers preparing for the trip. The Rocktes games were 8 very hard work but sneaktng the tee crtiltt JUSt plain fun, I say, FUN!" -junior Tterre Gillespte "I totally enJoyed myself on Everyone was cooperattve so we got a ch do and see a lot. The Pans sites were -junior Wtllie Recht �Patrick Jackson Tiena Johns Anthony Johnson Brandon Johnson Derrick John-.on Javter Johnson Rachel Johnson Janelle Jones Le Ray Jones ha' elle Jones avannah Jordan Rob Jorgenson Merritt Kanan Michael Kaplan Emil) Kaser Joslyn Keel tanley Kerr Chon . ey Kibble Kaylin Kmg Morgan Kmg tan Kmg Ryan King bury Ba~rd Klemsmith Kathenne Konrad Matthew Krause Chns Ku-.tc Gtlbert Lan mg Angela Lard \.1tchael Lee atoya Lefear Mtnnie Mouse Club. East choir rs vogue with Mtnnie Mouse at DISney World in Orlando, Florida . by Mr. Taylor) Eiffel Fun . Juniors Sarah Blum-Barnett. Scotty Scott and Julie Winkel strike a pose in front of the Eiffel Tower in France . (Photo by Mrs . Noonan) Let's get ready ! Europe trip students listen to vital information to prepare them for thetr JOurney. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �Arzelle Le\'.. i~ Raymon Lewis Beth Lina~ atalie Lindhor~t-Ballast Rebecca Lmdhorst-Ballast Mano Ltntz Lauric Littlejohn Brett Lockspeiser Leanna Long Laura Lyman Joseph Lynch amantha Maras Joseph Marchbank Jess1ca Marchhausen Florenc1a Marttne7 athan Ma~c1telli Alexander Ma~1a~ hauna Massangale hareef Masud Courtney Matsuura R1chard Me allum Elinb th McCartney Megan Me lellan Mark McCoy John McCroskey Katherine McDonald Ot1s McKenLie Ronme McRedmond Kevin Meadors Chelynn Melczak Laboratory Techn iques Working hard on a lab 1n AP Biology, lab partners junIOrs Rich McCallum and Alex Gschwend work to achieve perfection . (Photo by Casey Brown) Concentration . Seniors Belle Duggan and Dan Manzanares watch and take notes as Mrs. Sutton teaches them in AP American History. All students who take AP classes are expected to take the AP exam m the spring. (Photo by Beth Linas) Sharing. Reading her paper to her claSS mates in AP World Literature, ser. 1 Casey Scott gets the attent1on of senior classmates Nick Asher, De Tappan and Brin Schwartz. (Photo Beth Linas) �nk that being requ1red to take the AP has a good side and a bad side. With S74 fee, taking the class isn't accessible everyone, but it really gives an incentive uymg hard to get a five on that test, or can at least remember what Mr. Peters a 0 is still passing." r Hegan Ryder Y!ryone IS there to learn since they pay." or lelia OeBoyes "Being forced to fork over hundreds of dollars is not fair. You sign up for these classes to challenge yourself. Some people take the class to learn, not to give a bunch of money for something you m1ght not be able to use in college." -junior Natalie Lindhorst "All I have to say is this: If it's good enough for everyone else, it's good enough for me!" -senior Chris Salturelli "I think that it is unfair to require people to pay S7 4 and take the AP test just to take a challengmg class. I thmk that students should be able to choose whether they think they know enough information to pass the AP test." -junior Ellen Strickland "I think that being required to take the AP tests at the end of the year is not really fa1r. I think that students should be able to choose whether they want to take the test or not. Also, when juniors and seniors want to take challenging classes, they shouldn't have to pay S7 4 for each one!" -junior Emily Kaser "I like AP classes even if we have to pay because they are more like college classes and they tell us what to expect in the future." -senior Kiki McRae 1cholas Membrez-Weiler Miguel Mendoza-Hall Eugene Meyers Bret Meythaler Lucretia Milton Roland Milton McM1llan M1skin Romales Mitchell Peter Molick ata-,ha Molock Dav1d Moore John Moore Mary Moore Travi'> Moore Jerry Morgan Cleophus Morris imone Momson- loan John Moses Carrie MuchO\v dam Mueller Johanna Mueller Daniel Murphy Jameye Myres hanik.a apue utno ebon Heather ebon Tm,tan armeht,\ oon Derek. O)es Cassandra uechterlein �Co "I chose to be on Constitutional Scholars because I knew that the class was probably the best that East had to offer. It challenged me to think in new ways and forced me to come up with ideas that are not just regurgttated facu, but are actually onginal thoughts." -sophomore Allison Tease "I chose Constitutional Scholars because it IS one of the most challengmg and intellectually stimulating classes offered at East, and political 1anuel unez Jared O'Bnen Jenmfer Oat. \1anuel Olivas David Olivt:r Regma Oman Jesu-. Orozco Kec.a Ott Mana Parks Taurean Peterson Joi Phillips Brionn Pierce helsea Polzer Baxter Porter Wllhe Recht Reggte Redmond Jo<,h Retmers Mtguel Renteria Jelena Reyes ichelle Reynold-. Kmtopher Rich Elizabeth Rtchard-. David Riede Kimberly Robm'>on Homcro Rodnguez Brandy Ross Hilary Rubin Mcghan Rudley Morgan Rudley Derek Ruggles science was always a subject that mterested me. Also, I was told that the class was a very rewardmg experience, and it was." -jumor Adam Mueller ·1 chose Constttu!IOnal Scholars because I think that Dr. Morrison is the best teacher that East has ever been blessed With." -senior Anne McWtlllams "I chose Constitutional Scholars to challenge myself and to learn more about the phtlosophy of our government and how 11 applies to us. It is a good opportunity to take what I have learned and develop my own condustons." -jumor Beth lmas "Constitutional Scholars is a umque opportunity offered by East. I wanted to take advantage of lt." -junior Ellen Strickland "Because it IS one of those experiences that can't let pass you by. Eventhough I ard true rumors about how hard the dass decided 11 would be a good challenge PIll gotta love Dr. Morrison's theones o people's manners." -junior Jocelyn Dudley "I figure, the more I know about the Consb the easter it will be for me to find crafty to avoid paymg taxes." -junior Brett lockspeiser �Kcri Russell Megan Ryder arah Ryerson Jerome alazar Eboney amples Evan amples Evan chwartz I COle cottie cott Ronald edberry Benjamin erruto Jeffre) everson Michelle haw Mathew herman Hannah hippey Peter lllstrop Enka 1mp on cott impson Lmdsey Ienger Alexander Smith Brendan mith harl es Hlllaf) Hunter Clarke, Brett Lockspe1ser, M1chael Kaplan. Adam Jmmy Bo1scla1r. Row 2:John Boisclair, Michelle Ford. Cundiff, Jocelyn Dudley, Brandi Raiford . Row 3.Aiexis r Betsy McCartney, Ellen Stnckland , Beth Linas. Natalie Jeff Severson . Back row: Anne McWilliams, Kit Brauer, ~lson, Allison Tease, Jeremy Schulman, Sarah Blum- Three of a kind. Juniors Dan Murphy, Adam Mueller and Brett Lockspeiser pay close attention to Dr. Morrison for final panel preparation . (Photo by Casey Brown) Work ing Together Working as a group, JUniors John Bo1sclair, M1chelle Ford , Andrew Cundiff, Jocelyn Dudley and Brandl Raiford listen to each other and exchange valuable information for their panel. (Photo by Casey Brown) �Kandtce mtth Patnck mtth Tony mtth Mara obesky rrnando omoza nnahse orensen Latoya orrell. Heather outhem Mtchael owinskt lexandra pencer Cathenne ptna Jake lambrook Jihada tamps Mtchael tanton Quennel teele pencer tenmark Andre-w tephen-.on Peter te'v tmon Ehott utton tephen Tague Meghan Tappan hante Taylor dam Tecza Jesse Temple bby Templeton Kenyatta Thoma Bemicia Thomp<,on Victoria Tolve Mitchell Tribbett Malika Tuffel Michael Turner Alyson Two Eagles eth Valentine haac Vallejos Cohn Van Kampen Rome! Vaughn Ja. on Venzara arah Vick �ange you come to America as an ge student, you have a lot of ceJVed 1deas and expectations t the people and the culture. of what I knew about America through moms and Amencan TV. 1 got here, I had to get used to of thmgs. One very remarkable 1noticed was how everythmg was bg. the land, roads, malls and shops. look at the me of the grocery ~ In Denmark, our largest grocery sm about half the me of a small loopers. My life has changed rnly from that in Denmark. On rst day of school I had to find my through the school and I was absolutely amazed by all the people. At first I thouhgt that six minutes was more than enough time to get to my classes, but I need every second of it. Overall, my mit here has been great and I have learned more than I thought I would." -semor Nina Petersen "Staying here in Denver and going to East High School has so far been great. As a ScandinaVJan, coming from Fmland, this is a big change for me. The first couple of days at school my head was JUSt spmning from the crazmess of the hallways. I have JUSt gotten used to it. Overall, I am very happy that I chose to attend East mstead of all the other Denver Public Schools I could have gone to." -senior Asia Ryynanen "I am a student from Spatn and I am staying here for a year. I love America so far, despite its differences from Spain." -sophomore Catalina Esteban Caught in the Halls. Senior exchange student Fernando Monsalve makes his way through the crowded halls . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) tephame Vigil Monique Wagner ta Wagner Dame! Walsh Kenan Warner Mtchael Washington Blake Wassenaar texis Weber Peter Weber arah Weber Erica Wetss Cheri Wells honda We. t icole Westbrooks Lindsey Westerberg Ryan Whalen onor Whetel Courtney Whtte Dawn Wid: Robyn Wilfley mtnah Williams Bro ke Withams Rachel Williams hannon William Julte \Vinkel mare \1 oldeguiorgui Zachary Wurtzebach Grant Wylie tephen Wyman ata<,ha Young �Rachel Aaronson Kev1n Abraham Peter Agnoletti Nicole Ahnen Gracie Alfaro EnaAIIen Jacob Allen TimAmbruso Christopher Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Romana Andrews Will Archibald Ryan Arndt Lyndsay Arundel William Aspinwall Crichton Atkinson Cassandra Aust1n Edward Av1la Kevin Baer BenJamin Bagus Kelsey Bagus Javon Baker Resea Baker Christopher Barber Mickey Barter 1982-1998 Free at last. Leaving sc hoo l to gether , sopho mores Erin Lefkowits and Mark Davenport head toward the parking lot after school. (Photo by Allison Ebel) (_ ~\. l ~\\) ' c.,~\.~ Battle of the Sl~XPs So.n.e of th b proble.n. th t Angels 'Were pro I an 'With the oppo ite s e Not only prob l e an 'With d ating an d rela tion h ips, but als 'With chool an spo r t • M any time 'WO.n. en' pol't te a .n. d i d not receiv th e a .n.e a .n.ount 0 upport o r .n.oney a th e boy t ea.n. dido the coache 'Were ac tually co ac he o other s port teaans i the chool. On the other side o the battle , boy usu ally had the di ad van tage 'When it caane t the classroo.n.. Man teacher favored gbl over boys because, i general, girl 'WOI'ke harder and receive better grade . Ofte boys that did wei 'Were .n.istaken fol'th ones 'Who disrupte class and 'Were ome ti.n.es treated with bia . A sopho.n.ore bo and girl 'Were eac a ked 'What exaanple of exi .n. they aw i the school? Bot suprisingly agl'ee that the .n.ajor pl'ob le.n.s 'With exi 111 oc cur 'Within the porl tea.n. . "Guys ge .n.ore support i sports," aid s opho .n.ore Kyle Helfl'ic and agreeing opho .n.ore A.n.ber E.n~mon said, "Boy ' te IllS ge .n.ore .n.oney f r olll th school and r sup port." Everyone ha wol'ked hard to resolve these proble.n.s 'Which haS .n.ade it equal fol' girls and boys inside and outside of the class• roo.n.. -Anna De.n..n.ler �Jimmy Bayne Tiffany Bell Elisabeth Benson Jillian Berger Alex Berv Ashley Beyer Benjamin Billings Dw1ght Blackmon Jabari Blake Nina Blanas Jordan Block Kyle Bobrick Ashley Bolden Precious Bohannan Matthew Booren Jovon Bouknight Markus Bowman Pancho Brabo Tyler Braden Staci Brassor Polly Breit Portia Bndges Colin Bngham Joseph Bromfield Destiny Brown Ricky Brown Enc Buescher Jason Buniger Geoffrey Burghardt Grace Burgwyn Derns Burnett Emilie Buscaj Beverly Buscietta Daniel Butler Carne Cain Helping out. Using her own time, sophomore Shamka Cheatham helps sophomore Daniel Butler w1th h1s work 1n class Many students use their extra time to help others do work or other activities around school . (Photo by Elizabeth Fitzgerald) 9 Up. Giving a friendly hug, sophomores Ryan n and Amanda Nolo talk after school on the ' PS. Students use their time after school to ebefore going home . (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) Can 't we all j ust get along. Los1ng h1s cool sophomore Kevin Baer gets frustrated with the treasurer's off1ce, while sophomore Mara Murphy waits patiently for Mrs. Marriott. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) �Kelsey Campbell Kenton Campbell Brandy Carey Clayton Carey Chelsea Carpenter Adnenne Casart Theresa Castaneda Anna Castano Kara Cayce Brenda Chacon Sueda Chaney Monique Chapman Molly Chappell Britten Chase Taylor Chase Mara Chavez-Murphy Shanika Cheatham James Clarke Em1ly Cline Emily Colkitt Benjamin Collins Aisha Conaway Andrea Conrardy Mika Contreras Molly Cook Meleice Cooper Anthony Copeland Pablo CorneJO Elizabeth Corney Belinda Cottrell Geoffrey Crowell Mano D'lncecco Elizabeth Daily Andrea Dandridge Enca Dan1els Double trouble! Always caught together, sophomore couple Mike Lanphier and Amanda Noto talk after a long day at school. (Photo by Brooke Mrzlikar) Oh so cute! Sophomore L1sa Palm and senior Hance Taplin show their affection for each other in the halls during a passing period . (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) Caught in the halls . Sophomore couple Nicole and Ben Jacobs are often found walking halls together between classes (Photo by i7 FHzaer•11 �~'0" \)0~ ao\.c., Fall in love'? J)uring high school, top ic on .no t ople 's .ni nds, be 'cles c hool 'WOrk, as r e l a tion hips . ople looke d a round hool for one they Ueved 'Wa the right y or girl . Sophoore Javon Baker 'Wa ked 'What he looked r in a girl and he id, "Personality , auty and a ense of anor. I think these ng are i.nportant c:ause if you find e person 'With all ese things you could ve a great relationip." Girl ju t anted to have fun en it ca.ne to relan hips. Sopho.nore ss president Polly it said, "I look for guy 'Who i easy to to and that I can ve fun 'With no .natthe circu.nSo.ne ople think that they ve finally found t right guy or girl t it 'Was hard to e the relationship t. Sopho.nore Anne Miller shared her gest and shortest lationship , "My gest relation hip when I 'WaS in sevth grade and it ted for five .nonths. shortest relation• 'p wa for only three Y when I 'WaS in hth grade." Relanship are deliely hard to find and ep 'Which i 'Why e people decided ju t be friend . are a great ion 'When it co.ne having a relation• P because friend tforever. Relationps are difficult, but live and you learn. on Haye Justm Daniels Mark Davenport Andrew Davis Oliver Dav1s Perisha Dawkins Joseph Dickerson Naamone Dishmon Zane Dombrowski Den1ce Dorchak Latasha Dorsey Emma Douglas Gabriel Duell Kelly Durcan Sephra Dyall Elijah Eagle Allison Ebel Micah Emerson Amber Emmons Joseph Eppler Catalina Esteban Alexander Ewing T1mothy Fahey Andrea Fawcett Yasmine Fears Jason Felder A friendly hello. Sophomores Willlam Archibald and Sarah Stich stop to give each other a friendly hug. (Photo by Liz Fitzgerald) �Ashley Ferrell Adam Fettig Baikida Fisher Elizabeth Fitzgerald Elizabeth Folsom Sharlena Foster Shenita Freeman Jill Friedman Joseph Friedman Richard Friesen Nathan Gale Paul Galloway K1mberly Gibbs Jovan Gibson Joseph Gilbert Lindsay Gilchrist Stephanie Gill Tatsuko Go Hollo Martina Goens Aaron Goldhammer Selina Gonzales Bnan Graves Kelley Griego Ayllen Guzman Lonzel Guzman Objects ar e closer than they appear. The beautiful background of th1s shot reveals the excitement of taking a road trip . {Photo by Casey Brown) Adve nture to a good r o There a re a place to go a nd ma llngels have tr vel far and w-ide in of a good tbn . t dents took road tri all over the w-orld fro llu tralia to Hawa· California to Pal'i llfrica to Ilia ka. though the s e hi involved long an coanplicated tran portation, any new e perience w-a we w-orth it. While o these trips, peopl could take the oppo tunity to learn abo thean elves a well the people they'r w-ith. Soane tuden recalled hip craananed betwee their annoyin younger iblings i the back seat and a tually having fun. long road trip i a excuse to grow- clos to your be t frien w-hile w-inding on th long road of an u charted, unknow place w-ith the radi blaring. ll road trip i a good w-ay of esca ing the pre ures everyday life and ta ing the tiane to read good book w-hile o the tip of a peak o visiting a big city an shopping for a wee straight. lllthoug everything u uall goes as exp cted anany tianes th pected wadded advent r anyroadtrip . NothaV ing a definite route o traveling w-ith $15 i your pocket adde soanething sw-eet an aneanorable to an trip. -lllli on Ebel �Robin Hammons Enn Hancock Khnstann Haney M1a Haney Tyson Hanrahan Andrew Harper Bridget Harrington Alisa Harris Chauncey Harris Jacqualynn Harris Tamara Harris Valerie Harris Jessica Harvey Alison Hayes Kyle Helfrich Ivory Hendrix Andrew Henry Jeffrey Henry Katy Hensen Irene Hernandez Lee Hernandez James Hlgg1ns Kelly Hinkle Tamaru Hiromitsu Michael Hoang Tuan Hoang NaJela Hodges Della Hoffman Kenneth Hogan Oliver Hogue Crystal Holloway Talbot Holmes Mary Hooper Allen Hopfenberg Charles Hopley What a view. The benefits of taking a long road trip is shown in this breathtaking v1ew . (Photo by Casey Brown) ng up the pavement. Exploring the stretch of the Yreveals a beautiful, panoramic view. (Photo by Brown) Hittin ' the asphalt Many students go on road tnps just to see the view out of their window. (Photo by Casey Brown) �Justin Horton Elliot Howell Michael Hughes Elizabeth Hultin Suzanne Hultin Denis llllge Saucie Antoine Jackson Benjamin Jacobs Emma James Tremarrio James Collin Jensen Jeff Jepson Drew Johnson Enc Johnson Jasmine Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Joseph Johnson Matt Johnson Natasha Johnson Selah Johnson Shamika Johnson Renee Jones Wallis Jordan Jesse Joseph Panagiota Kalogeropoulos Kenneth Kelly Shetla Kelly Kevin Key Cassandra Keyes Andrew Klein Aundre Kntght Ltsa Kobey Anthony Kulczycki Zachary Kuney Michael Lanphter Thumbs Up In an interactive classroom environment, sophomores Kelly Durcan and Elizabeth Van Wert have a good time singing along to a movie in Span1sh . (Photo by Elizabeth Hult1n) Sophomores C@j Groovin'. While taking a break from class , sophomores Kev1n Baer, James Higgins and Joseph Wofford show off their stellar dancing moves . Besides watching television and listening to mus1c , dancing IS another way that students at East are able to let loose and have a good t1me . (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) A Nice Break. Ready and w1ll1ng to enjoy a stress free class, sophomores Abby Lune and Molly Coo rna selves comfortable for the movie they are watching II can make any student's day when they get a bre notetaking to watch a mov1e . (Photo by Elizabeth H �Katherine Laughlin Rachel Lavernia Lucien Layne Tiffany Lee Erin Lefkowits J¥1ovie , televi ion, d nau ic 'W'e ..e a fe'W' jng that played an po..tant ..ole in the ve of tudents . any tudent u ed tertain:anent a thei .. cape f .. o:an school d all of it p .. e re . Aft e .. a long day cia e , it 'W'a nice rstudent to un'W'ind bile 'W'atching their vorite television ow . o .. , du .. ing eir trips ho:ane, stuent could get thei., ind off chool by stening to thei., al)(naans o., thei., ca .. dios. Teache.,s also sed ente..tain:anent in e cia .. oo:an envinanent to help stuents bette.. unde ... tand the :anate ..ial . It as very helpful 'W'hen dents 'W'e..e allo'W'ed o watch a :anovie intead of going hrough the :anotions f the no ..:anal class utine. Additionally, istening to :anusic bile co:anpleting asignnaents helped 10me students to pe ... lonn bette.. because ey we .. e :anore co:anlortable. When asked why she 'W'atched tele. ion, 'W'atched :anovs and listened to the radio during the 'W'eek, lophoano ..e Tatani ha Pette ..eplied, "Why ot? It' a good 'W'ay lo relax." And she's right. The.,e 'W'as no reason 'W'hy student ould not take ti:ane o t of thei., busy chedules to ..elax and t joy the:an elves. ovie , television and tadio 'W'e.,e ou .. ces of taatenain:anent to ..e. ve the st .. e s that Oftle 'W'ith high thoollife. •lind ey Weste ..be.. g Ryan Lewellyn Brittiany Lewis Jocelyn Lewis Valencia L1nzy Charles Locke Ginnie Logan Carla Lopez Luis LoveJOY John Lovseth Veron1ca Lozano Sylvia Lujan Abby Lurie Kat1e Lutz Daniel Lynch Rodney Mack Casey Madison Mereca Mallo-Smith Jesse Malman K1p Malo Andrew Manart Tuning ln. Before she begins her drive home, sophomore Erica Simms looks for the right radio station to listen to . Music is an Important aspect in most students' lives, especially in the car. On any g1ven day, a person can walk through the parking lot and hear a variety of music coming from student vehicles . (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) �Eric Marant Erica Marquez Elizabeth Marshall Rory Marshall Reginald Martin Silver Mart1nez Mark1da Massey Jonathan Mathews Meghan Matsuura Marie Mayes Tashara McBride Mary McClure Lindsey McCune Cameron McKenz1e Enca McMillon Kerry McRae Crystal Medel Rosanna Medel Helena Medina Sara Michalski Anne Miller Christina Miller Daniel Milsap Ricky Milton Sean Mirza Hitchin' a ride. While standing in the park1ng lot, sophomores Kyle Helfrich, ian Wright , Ryan Lewellen and Chuck Hopley try to decide whether they Will walk to lunch or find a ride w1th a friend . This can often be a problem because of the lack of sophomores over the age of sixteen (Photo by Carlos Miron) Sophomores ® <Q~~~ <Q~~v \\bo has the keys to t~P jP Who does h v t key to the J p? A any tudent on ca pu and they could t you their bigge 'W'Or:ry 'W'a how th planned to get ..oun that day. Whethe .. th 'W'ere deciding whe to go to lunch o .. the plan for the evenin everyone needed 'W'ay to get around. Fresh:naen 'W'e ..e us ally forced into wal ing or asking an u pe .. clas :naan to driv the:na. They woul :nauch rather do th to avoid the eanba ras ing situation being dropped off b a parent. uusually take the bu o .. I hav :nay ister pick ane u but ifl':na in a realja :nay dad i alway there for :nae." co :naented freshma Gheri S:naith. A sopho:nao ..e , th 'W'Orld dra ticall changed 'W'hen face 'W'ith a ne'W' option Even though few ac tually got theb li censes or had a cal' a their dispo al, ther 'W'as a ne'W'•foun availability of gettin rides 'W'ith their fello sopho:naore f .. iends As senior Nic Gema put it, uyou can al 'W'ay tell the sopho :anores fro :an the upper class:naen becaus they ai'W'ay eem t have 20 kid piled int a two-person cal'." For those that didn' drive or didn t hav friends that did , thei option 'W'er n :naeans li:naite . h school location o Colfax offered 11\an students a hort wal~ to the surrounding restaurants and all escape fro:na chool du ..ing the day. -Sarah Given �Clay Miskin Lamar Monroe Alison Montgomery Genevieve Montgomery Maraina Montgomery Alexis Moore Mia Moore Quaneshia Moore Jesus Morales Patricia Morales Lysa Mosley Brooke Mrzlikar Shenee Nelson Mano N1eto Ezinne Nnorom Sara Noel Dijon Nolen Amanda Noto Samir Nulan Jennifer Oats Sarah Olson Ageno Otii Antonio Pacheco-Wright Dante Pagliasott1 Joseph Pallett Lisa Palm Andrea Parker Bradford Parker Colleen Passoth Shavonne Penn Cesar Perez Enk Perez Fatima Perez Tristyn Perkins Kara Peterson d Rider. While locking up his bike before school . More Leon Reimers demonstrates to all that abike is not only good physically, but also helps e!lvlronment. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Ready f or act ion. During his fifth-hour lunch period , sophomore Geoff Burghardt prepares h1mself for the short drive to lunch . Like many other sophomores, driving to an offcampus lunch has become a privilege that has long s1nce been taken granted for by upperclassmen. (Photo by Sarah Givens) Auto-cop. Taking her JOb very seriously. longlime security guard Ms Sandoval takes a short break to enjoy the com pany of students on the1r way from the building to their cars . (Photo by Carlos M1ron) �Tatan1sha Pettes Kiarah Phillips Aust1n Piccone Clare Pitcher Whitney Pong Timothy Powers Philip Pnce Jacob Pritchard Ryan Pryor Bianca Pugh-Miller He1di Pytell Anel QUigley Carmen Quiroz Laniece Redw1ne Qualiya R1chie Arthur Richardson Alana R1chstone Nicholas Riddle Marquita Riley Sara Rinehart Elisha Roberts Hailu Robi Shauna Robinson Tara Romero Ashley Ross Tired Out. After a long class lecture, sophomore Danny Lynch closes his eyes for a moment. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) What st ..esses yo out? st ..ess played la.,ge .. ole in the that people wea about thei .. daily l'o tines . Sophoanore got t .. e ed out by .no t anything. Alo 'W'ith high scho ca.ne t ..es . Even tb .no t .nino., incide tu ..ned into the co flict of the The .. e 'W'e.,e ana11 cau e fo., st .. es People got st .. esse out about eveythi11 f ..o.n friends to g.,ade to lunch plans. Peopl got st..es ed out thibk ing about ho'W' anuc ho.ne'W'o.,k they had 'W'ho they 'W'e .. e goi11 to ho.neco.ning with and 'W'ho 'W'a upse 'W'ith the.n. People ha diffe ..ent 'W'ays of deal ing 'W'ith stl'ess "When I get st .. esse out I c .. y," .. eplie Molly Chappell. Ma11 people dealt wit thei.. st .. e s by whi ing and giving othe people attitudes. So.ne people ca the.nselves off fro othe.,s because the didn't kno'W' how t deal 'W'ith thei., hes Although f.,iends aD pa.,ents 'W'e.,e a larg pa..t of causing tres they often 'W'e .. e tb people that you de pended on the mo to talk to. st .. e often mad people st ..ive to beth best. People ofte used st..ess to their ad vantage to mak thing fall into plac Without t ..e s, peop 'W'ould not have su high tanda.,d to the.nselves. In t end, afte .. you ar done st .. essing out you look back arad think that it 'W'as II so bad. -lld.,ienne Ca a:rt �Taylor Rounds Tracy Ruffin Anale1sse Sanchez Luz Sanchez Baindu Sannoh Jon Sayles Molly Scharfenaker Jessica Seck1nger Just1n Segall Elijah Shareef Alisha Shaw Holly Shiffrin Matthew Shroads Hilary Shulgold llan Sillcoff Erica Simms Eleanor Simpson Celeste Sims Eric Slaughter Rachel Slaughter Crist1na Smith Dan1el Smith Evan Smith Ezell Smith Gregory Smith Mark Smith Sharonda Smith Luz Solis Sarah Sp1vey Anna Steed Shadia Stevens Brooke Stev1nson Sarah Stich Autumn Stone Grayson Strange ssed Out. During tography class More Sarah Stich about her upcomasstgnment and she is gotng to find me to complete it. oto by Elizabeth gerald) What to Do. Sophomore Jasmine Johnson thinks about all of the things that she has to do, of course contributing to her stress level. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Loads of Work. Frantically flipping through papers , sophomore Kathenne Laughlin's stress becomes more apparent. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultm) �Jennifer Taylor Takiyah Taylor Allison Tease Alexandra Terry Alison Thaler Nathan Thomas Trac1 Thompson Kimberly Thornton Carolyn Tinsley Elizabeth Torrez Tanza Trammell Christopher Trivedi Raquel Trujillo Rebecca Trujillo Janell Turks Alexander Turnacliff Osario Turner Cynarra Tweed Andrea Tyus William Ungashick Jon Urbana Matthew Ursery Shaunay Vafeades Julio Valdez Elizabeth Van Wert Bobby Vann Gregory Vann Johnathan Vann Dom1nic Vellone Joseph V1ray The senior walk. Eventhoughthetag of the class of 99 is the most recent and VIsible , the marks of past years seniors can still be seen (Photo by Katie Wakefield) G .. affiti in ou.. c: 00 'W'a ugly and de t tive. Ho'W'eve .. , fiti on the 'W'alk to th pa .. king lot, on th st .. eet and on th puanp house 'W'as dition . Painting puanp house wa 'W'ay that enio .. exp .. ess thean elv and leave thei .. ntal'k uThey [ enio.. ] h been in high fo.. fou.. yea.. ; the should be able to soane fun by p;~ilntinc~l the puanp hou e, coananented oph ano .. e Ma .. ku B an an. Painting the hou e becaane school, senio .. ity ju t last year. yea.. pa t, junior and senio .. s 'W'ould the puanp hou e thei .. o'W'n. The p1.1napl hou e o .. iginal looked tacky, but the past t'W'o yeal's ha looked anuc:h b te.. and t ..uly East's school spirit. Eve.. since paintin the puanp house be· caane a supervi ed, in school activity fo.l' senio .. 'W'ho 'W'ished to be involved, the pump house ha looked ~~nuch bette ... Graffiti, no'W', ~~no .. e than ever, is looked at as an East t ..adition. Although tudents a .. e no'W' peranitted to tag the pu~~np hou e, soane feel the need to tag ou .. school a well. G .. affiti could be seen on the 'W'alls of Ea t, especially in th bath• ..oo~~ns. uG ..af •t· i not a good thing, but I don't think can cont .. ol it " t d sopho~~no ..e' Scott Wa'I • liaans. It is up to the students to stop tag• ging the 'W'all . lls for g .. affiti in the bath• .. ooans, people should at least kno'W' hoW to spell 'W'hat they write. ·Alison Collin �Daniel Wade Angelina Walker Anna Walters Adam Waltner James Wanamaker Calvin Warfield Colby Washington Shanell Washington Stephen Washington K1mberly Weathers Shentella Webber Nancy Weskamp Ben Westergaard Jessica Wheeler Khiana Wheeler Trav1s White Robert Will Cedric Williams Corinne Williams Dam1llah Williams Gregory Williams M1chael Williams Scott Williams Wendy Williams Andrew Wilson Jeanette Wilson Nicole Wilzoch Tanica Winslow Lindsey Wiseman Joseph Wofford Christina Wolff Ashley Woodard lan Wnght Micah Zackroff John Zelasney Personal agendas. East graffiti also includes people tagg1ng the walls 1nside our school , despite the penalties enforced upon the student who does the tagging . (Photo by Kat1e Wakefield) pride. The senior tradition of painting the pump continues with most of the class of '99 taking (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Pump i ng the pa i nt house. Theseniorclass JOined together to paint the pump house as a whole in order to show their sp1riL (Photo by Kelsey Williams) �Four Amlgos. Stand1ng 1n the parkmg lot at AII-C1ty Field, freshmen B1lly McCarren, Lissa Quigley, Lashell Lintz and Bobby Regmelli show off their snazzy clothes. (Photo by Beth Unas) Intimidation. Frest; man Tim N;~anes lns1d at lunch t me Many freshmer ar 1nt1mtdated by ..pper classman who haras: them at lunch (PI-etc by Anme McCartney Congo Li ne. A group of freshman parade around the South High School parking lot during a football game . Many sen1ors made freshmen do many silly things, including dressing them in funny clothes. (Photo by Beth Linas) Michael Aaronson Jill Abney Breanna lexander ina Alexander Jonathan lvarado Erika min Jeremy Anderson Matisse Ander<,on Paul Anderson hana nderson Leah Andrews Hilary Anton-Stang Brent Applebaum Todd Applebaum Brissa Aragon Roberta Aragon Heather Arnold Francisco Arrieta Michael Auerbach Tamela Baker James Banman Londalle Bannon Oarell Barnes Des1re Barnes Batbllcg Batkhuyag Arvian Beanum Levi Bechtel Latoya Beckworth Freshmen ~ Mingling. Freshmen m1x 1n the hal s Yt the upperclassme~ Many freshmen were afraid to come •c school Wlth the upper· classmen (Photo b) Beth Llnas) �'il:hola., Belden Joel Beltz Rtcky Benson am Bershof Arezu Berzinji Du~tin Betz Ian Bisio Timarz Blackwell Timisha Blackwell Alyce Blum Da id Blum haneqia Bohannan Da-wn Bookhardt-Bowen teffatne Bookhardt Zacchaeus Bo~s \1tchaele Bouvette Darus Bowman Jennifer Boyle Da\ td Brigham C)arah Brin Joeanna Brockman Meli'>sa Brook. Alexis Brown Deana Brown Dedrick Brown Herbert Brown Jerratl Brown Mikaya Brown Marcu. Bufford Jade Burke Ja mine Burke latre Bum Bryan Burrough'> Brian Bu<,by-Robtn'>On Elaine Butcher reatest Fears Dreaded 1y greate t fear i my parn b cau e they get angry ryea ily and then they care . They are just too weird for !" hrnan J ica John on 1y grea te t fear wa coming East a a fre. hman. It ha ~ s ary going to chool with of the JUnior and enior . tting p1cked on by the uprclassman ha been my atest fear." hman Daniell Morgan ly greatest fear i ncounEring dogs that I don't know dogs that are trang tom . am afraid that th y will at- tack me." -fre hman Turnbough Jahlanec "I would hav to ay that my greate t fear ish ight . I hate b ing in high place !" -fre hman Anjanye Waller "I hav two gr at f ars. n of th m i lo ing one of my good friend . I don't know what I would do if I ever lo t a friend. My other great st fear is piders! Th y are so cr ep " -freshman Tracy Da\vn "My greate t fear i d ing a slow and painful death. 1think that would be th a b. olute wor t way to die!" -freshman John Falkenberg "My greate t fear i for om one clos to me to die. I know everyone die eventually, but I \1\ouldn't be able to handle it if my friend or family di d at a young ag ." -fre hman Lakiya Jack on "My gr ate t fear was coming from middle chool wh r I wa th olde tin th <.,ch ol to high h ol where I b cam the younge t again." -fr hman Marcu Er in Decked Out. During the football game, sophomores Qualiya Richie and Tanza Trammell manage to smile after being dressed up in unfallonable clothes for their adoption by some seniors (Photo by Julie Winkel) �Laandra Butler Tara B)cr~ shky Byrd le alvert ndrea amphell Peter Carey Chmt) Carroll Jeftery ar ten 1tchael arter Retd ary- adler Elicta a~tle Michael Caston itasha Cauthen Lydta ayton-Holland Courtne} hapman Patnck Chapman Bnttan} Cittten Japera Clark Jcn. ara lay Thoma~ Cl.tyton Jaimte Chtton Eric Coleman ook- calise \Crt Coob Tamika Cooper lexandra ra\\ furd Latura urry adra urtis arah trmo Dadtotts arah Datly Tiffan} Daniels Aaron Davis Audra Dau MarqUt. Da\\ktns TraC} Dawn 1lme for aChan e The Bad Habits That We "My worst habit is biting my nails." -freshman Shem1 D1xon "I would have to say that my worst habit is procrastination. I always put things off unt1l the last mmute!" -senior Sara Bell Prime Time. Freshman John Alvarado expresses disappointment for having to serve lunch detention after being caught in Prime Time. (Photo by Annie McCartney) Freshmen ~ "One of my bad habits is rolling my eyes at people when I get annoyed with them." -freshman Jade Burke "My worst habit is that I am always looking at all of the girls." -freshman Sam Bershof II Live With "My worst hab1t 1s that when I get nervous, I always bite my nails!" -freshman Jessica Smith "I think that my worst hab1t is that I always flirt with the same girl." -freshman Todd Wells "My bad habit is that I can never keep quiet when people are talking. I am always interrupting people." -freshman Matt Lambuth "My worst habit is lying about my grades. I never tell my parents the grades that I real! get on my report card." -freshman Brian Seay "My worst habit is that I day dream during the most impor tant part of all of my classes Then I end up missmg th point of what we are doing." -freshman Micah Friedman "I would say that my wo t hab is that I talk too much. But I an good at it!" -freshman Andrea Campbel: "My worst habit is lying to parents." -freshman Darryl Hicks �rnatives. Freshman C.J 0van and Bnan Meythaler 1de to enJOY a sunny day s1de before go1ng to the1r next 55 (Photo by Annie :Cartney) No Smoki ng .Sophomore Mike Lanph1er jokes around while demonstrating the bad hab1t of smok1ng w1th a plastiC pipe . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Darren DeBouse Bnanna Dtal Kat) Did:inson Ltsa Dimmer hemi Dtxon Philip Dommenge erene Donlan hn-.topher Dono,an tephante Dos-. Detrick Dov.dell El11abeth Du-.ser Ma)i ha ale) Matthew Eccles lexandra Ei'>ler Jerome Ellt'> \rtiircu-. n in Andre'> . pino1a John Falkenberg Ro. ha\\ndra Farle) Pateace Farrow Matthe\\ Fedde ndrea Fernandet Gnflin Fine ih er Rebecca Finger ndrea Flore tcole Ford lenn Fo. ter �Free and C fortable. One East' best sho off h1s boxe (Photo by An McCartney) Rumpshaker. Show1ng his stuff, jumor Baxter Porter flashes h1s boxers. (Photo by Tynia Brown) Jo. eph Fo!>ter Davtd Foxley Michelle Frank Kari Fratier Patnck. Fratier Todd Freedman Mtcah Friedman Bnta Gall haree Gallo\ ay Dwan Gamble dam Gandanlla Melisa Garcia oah Gardenswartz aul Garltck Benjamtn Garrison Katce Gibbs Manssa Gilliam Tracy Gilmore amuel Gihtrap Jenme Gome1 Louts Gome1 Rachel Gomet Kristopher Gordon Daniel Gottesfeld Altce Granger Tonya Grant Julius Greer rystal Gutierrez BAM! That'sw I'm talkln ' abo Freshman L1o Mosley flosses boxers . (Photo Katie Wake! eld �Quinton uyton Matthew Gutman hri~tina Haan Ronell Hardin Felicia Hardy l)hmiquwa Hardy Marlene Hargro\e Shana Harper Bryan Harrold Brandon Hart Lorent Hartmann ydney Hayes orey Herron ameron Hertel Travis Heuser Marleka Higgins DanJelle Higsby T)nech Hill Takeo Hiromitsu R1chard Holme'> Marlon Horton Terra Horton hakese Hudle) Frederick Hudnall iji Hughe. rthur Humphrey Pie Hunter Megan Hyde Elizabeth Hyland ntwan Jackson Lakiya Jack<-.on Monique Jack. on Da 1\1esha James } nthia John..,on Iizabeth Johnson ear bo ers because when r walking, you can't get th jangle from the angle." hman Michael Carter ar bo ers because it' more for rn\ cirumference." hman Ross William ar bo. ers for freedom!" hman David Melnychenko arbo ers becau. In d the man Fred Hudnall ar boxer b a use briefs ar' ti ht" athan Hudson "I wear bo ers and briefs put together b 'cause I feel the combination of boxers and briefs is the mo t comfortable for me." -freshman Thomas \!hller- hver "I wear boxers because they are loo e and you get air." -fre hman \1arcus Bufford "Iw arboxersb~.: auseitjustfeels good!!" -freshman Marquis Dawkins "I wear bo ers b a use th y ar a lot more omfortabl ' and less constri ting than briefs. That's why I have always found bo ers to he the best d10ice for me " -freshman WeslL'y mith "I wear boxers be ause briefs make me hot." -freshman Robert Rhone "I \\·ear boxers becaus' they're not so onstricting. You also feel more free." -fre hman ick Belden "I wear both, depending on how I feel. If I have a soccer game I only wear briefs. Boxers gl\'e me a fe lmg of fr edom, while brief keep me nice and constncted." -freshman Tun uan s "I wear bo er . Why? becaus the. are more loose." -freshman Jeffer Matthews Woomp , There It Is. Freshman Sydney Hayes shows off h1s stylist boxers dunng a passing period . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) �Jame~ John-,on Jc""i<:a John-.on Leah Johnson Mtchael John-.on Tyl)n John~on Damone Jone Derrick: Jone-. Madolyn Jone ... Monique Jone hauntae Jone-. Kunberl) K.1euper ndre\\ Kahn Mana Kaharo. Emtl) K.l) '>er 1ano Kelley Delona Kelly Ra ... hik:a Kell} rnold Kmg Wade Klem mtth Dommtque Koonce arah Ladd Matthe\\ Lambuth lexander Landi Jacque~ Langford Haajira Lan-.ana Deborah La\ernia ndrea La\\ renee riana Lebo\ its-D'Onofrio Tremel Lee Jo..,eph Lemo<, llyson Le\ y Donte Le\\ •.., Kathlee Le\\t.., hmad Le\\ ter Rtck:y Licon GE TLE EN Your "My mo t embarras. mg moment wa when I V\as out to dinner with my mom. he told a funny jok and I tarted laughing really hard right whil I wa \VallO\'\'ing om milk. The milk came out of my no e and everyone in the re taurantwa lookingatme." -freshman Mati Ander on Wrong Way! While walking into the boys bathroom freshman Amanda Lombardi realizes that she is go1ng 1nto the wrong bathroom . (Photo by Katie Wakefield) Freshmen ~ "My mo t embarra ing moment was wh n I was outside and I fell down and reamed really loud. I was right in front of some cute guyc,. They were all looking at me. " -fre hman Audrey Swan on "The most embarra sing mo- ment I had was when I wa eating lunch at Taco Bell and I ran into a door." -fre hman Joe Tern "My most embarras ing moment wa in eighth grade continuation when I wa wearing a le veless dr s and I forgot to put on deodorant. I wa afraid that I would mell mu ky." -fre hman Shar e Galloway "When I wa riding an s alator at the mall and I wasn't lookingwhereiwa going,my footgotcaughtand If lldown. It was r ally embarra ing." -freshman Marcu Ervin "My most embarrassingC' ment wa when I was ou after school. I wa tandm th treet talking to my fnen I didn't notice that I wa h ing up a line of traffic. the car wer honkmg at -freshman Ted tern " n time I was out to d with m; family and nl\ tarted kicking my cha1r of the sudd n it fell over onto the floor and evervon the restaurant was looktn me." -fr shman J nsara lm �ressed Up. After be1ng ed for softball , freshmen :>rt1z, Breanna, Alexander, Patnck and Jessica Smith the If styling outfits. (Photo sey Brown 1 ch Out! hmanThomas 111rd M1ller h1ts ead when he ps mto a door. to by Casey n) Trouble. Don 't Fall! Freshman Breyuan Riley tries to catch his balance as he slips on the slick floor in the Calloway Gym. (Photo by Alison Hayes) Alli'>on Linton La hell Lint/ Valencia Linzy Tashima Littleton manda Lombardi Antonta Lopez Paul Lopez Ly nd-.ay Loth Thalyn Love Julia Lowe Perry Luca<, Andrea Ludv.. ig Lend! Lyles Tyriek Lyons Alicia Lyre Ladnck. Mack.ey tcholas Maes Lt-.a 1ak.olondra Amanda Mangtllas Oro Quintin Marant Jessica Mark.., Apnl 1artmet Jeffrey 1athev.. s Tramame \1atthev..s Marqutta 1'vh1ys 1an . ... a 1cBride Rashaun McBride arlynn Me allum �Chow Time. Excited to beg n freshmen J m and Lissa OUigley off campus lunch Suzanne HUIIIIn) Yum Yum. For East H1gh students who don I feel like go1ng out to lunch. they have the advantage of going to Cloud Nine Grill. (Photo by Kendra Wilkerson) William Me arren James '\1cCartney ina McDaniel Renard McDaniel Michael McDonald ean McGo-wan everen McGov.. an Jermaine McGuire Jennifer Mclnto'>h Tanganyil- Mcintyre Tegwm \1cKay ardell McMillian Reginald Me air nthony Me ally- akam Rolhn Meadows Da\<Id Melnychenko Tiehlor '\1eredith Bnan Metcalf Brian Meythaler ntoine Michael Megan Miiler Thomas MIller Billy Milton Ja.,ay Mims Icholas Mol-rohi'>l-y Ruby Monarrez hristma Montoya Eutimia Montoya Freshmen ~ Beverage Freshmen A Blum and Auerbach w back to school fr lunch. (Photo Beth L1nas) �Miranda Montoya Marquitta :vtoore \1H.:hael \1oran Danielle Morgan Renee \1organ Gillian Moses Lato}a Mosley L10nel Mosley hannon Murphy Clifford alt} bom ash Conyea ave Deandra eff-Tolbert Fredrick. 'elson Latoya Tracie Allison uane-, Timothy ·uane-, Christopher uechterlein pril Oats Eli Oderberg Charle<, Ogle tefan Olander Lee Oliver tephame Olsen Leah Orti7 Key anna Oti Jenmfer Ouimette Tiffany 07en Chn . tma Pacheco Pn..,cilla Padilla Patncia Pari-hurst haneka Park.s Jamie Patnck. Tamek.a Patrick: hkP to watch the fight on !fax, kmd oflik aft r lunch rtainment. I eat in the alwith the bum. Thi is what r about lunch." hmen David Foxley hat I like most about lunch th fact that I can eat wh re r l want and not worry ut ali n microorganism (lunchroom) making m McDonalds, Taco B 11, ye , Arbvs, pizn, and 7lrl' great places to go." hman Mayisha Eal luring lunch I lik to b with fnend . ity Park by th fountain, the tep by the field and the Greek Bak ry." -fr hman Sarah Daily nothing until the bell. I njoy watching fine guy walk by." -fr hmen Shannon Murphy "Th b t thing about lunch i all my fri nds get to b ar und m and ba k in my glor " -fre hman Michael Cart r it's awesom , radical and d liciou ! Wh n I hear that b 11 ring, I g t o nergized." -fr hman Lionel Mo l y "I njoy lunch becau I lik hanging out with my fri nd . I al o njoy then w-found fre dom that w have here." -fr shman Li a Dimm r t about lunch ar th worn n." -fr hman am ron Hertel "During luch I like to go to th pizza place, even thou h there i no fr wat r. Then I it on th gras and do ab olut l What I like about lunch i th ~ fact that w can go off campus. My friend and I lik to g anywher we want to. It like an adv nture. -fr hman fertiti Ki 1 Lunch break. Walking to lunch , freshmen Stefan Olander, Mark Tapy and Zenith Ward prepare to make their lunch selections in front of 7-11 . (Photo by Carlos M1ron) �Geoffrey Penn Johnny Pcrc1 Paris Pcra Tam Phan LetHia Phelps Damelle Pierre Kenya Pollard Ray Powell Erica Probst Jennifer Pros ... er Emily Pytel! L1s\a Quigley teve Ramo Jameel Ra hid Danielle Ray Frank Reave<, hame1 ah Redden Robert Regmelli Leon Re1mers Robert Rhone Breyuan Riley 1ccole Robm<,on 1cholas Robmson hels1e Rodgers ndrew Rodnguez Jessica Rodriguet. Jose Rodriguet. La hae Roy•,ton Baruky Rui1 hanel Rui1 cott Zalyb1a cott Pranksters GENTLEMEN Angels with halos and forked tai s "I mad the var ity oftball team and a an initiation I had to wear a tu-tu, a hou hoe and a cleat, and keep my face painted all day." -fre hman Je ica mith "The fir t week of lo t and I a ked a enior how tog t M . Wagner' clas and I wa ent to the fifth floor!" -fre hman Vane a William Peek-a Boo. Freshmen Jennifer Mcintosh and Betsy Johnson sneak into the boys bathroon as a practical joke. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Freshmen ® "One day, I wa tanding on the E planade during lunch and omeone ran up b hind m and pull d down my pant ." -fre hman Quintin Marant " I've be n told to go to th gym for a 'p p rally' and everytime I get there, th gym cia e are th only p ople there." -freshman Fr drick Hudnall "For adopt-a-frosh we got dres ed up lik freak and had to go into a groc ry store and b g for money in order to buy Wonder Bread, toilet paper and gum. -fr hman Allison uane " nedayi aw agirld up like a circu clown and ing followed around by u cia smen." -fre hman Je ica ]ohn..,on "Everyon has been nail' nic to me. Uh, Oh! h no, I hop they'r not chemingonme .... -freshman Mayish, al v "A friend of mine\\ P ing p riod one da ',md t1 bo ran pa t h r, licked hi hp and said, "Fr h meat!! 1" -fre_ hman Audra Davis �ay cheesei •.. Juntor Katie nrad and Christma Freyer w off their handy work on shman Leah Orttz (Photo by sey Brown) tme to make a call. Freshman an1elle Morgan es lime to make 1 phOne call from e of the pay ones found in building . (Photo y Elizabeth uttm) Sneaky Sneaky Freshman Jessica Rodnguez quietly plays a Iitle joke on one of her friends. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) shley eckmger Maxwell egall my eehng Damel ever-.on Kell) hannon arah havel Jes'>tca mnh tephanie mnh Tako)a mith \\esle) Kry tal ona Robert outhem Wilham pearman Je-.. ie petcher Valane tark'> olana Megan Tta!'. ha Kareem te\v art hudney ttth �Rewards for excellence. Jumor Ch_. ··~· ._, 0 • essay wmner junior Peter Stevm o Gordon, essay wmners freshman T nCiayton and sophomore Taylor Ch sophomore Emilie Busca1 hav t r PIC! taken with Darnen Gordon Denver v1ctory over KC (Photo b Jan Anderson) Sharing the Victory. Juniors Chantel Ev ns and Peter Stevrnson JOin all the Bronco fans at the December 6 game. Stevrnson, the junior essay wmner, took Evans as his guest (Photo by Jan Anderson) Autograph Seeking. Af· ter the game, contest wrnners and guests, sophomore Taylor Chase, fresh· man Thomas Clayton and sophomore Emrlre BuscaJ get autographs from Bronco player Maa Tanavasa. {Photo by Jan Anderson) Ja..,on tock. "v1ichael Robert udrey \\anson Robert \\an~on Rory Taggart Krr-.ten Tanner Clair Tannenbaum Mark Tapy Evan Tarver Gina Tede-.ko Joseph Tern Cassandra Theard Marquita Thompson Jo.,eph To\ rea Kcnh Traylor Jennrfer Triplett iera Trowell Jahlanece Turnbough Brittany Turner Terian Turner Micah Tye hena Cnrein Jessrca Valde1 antiago Valdez evada Vanderbloom athan Varney Je-.sica Va. que7 Freshmen ~ �Philip Vaughn Amcth} t Walh\\.orth Erin Wagner Janae Walker Michael Walker atalie Walker An Jan}e Waller Br}an Walsh Zenith Ward Renata Way kyelor Wa}ne Tom Weber Hillary Webster Alexb Wedgeworth arah Wedig Jordan \ ein Todd Wells William Wells Britton \\etherald Brandon Whetstone La hawn \VIIIiams Marcus Williams Rochelle Williams Ro'>'> Williams Sha}la Williams Vane'>. a William'> Danai Willis Holl} \VIIIson Dommique Wnght Kurt Zielbauer hinking Ahead pect the football team to a lot b tter ne t year. Hav' a bad team i frustrating. p dally wh n you know t your team i not playing their ability." hman Julius arter e pect my lf to maintain Improve th grade I am ling now. I aL o pect to prove in oftball. I want to pthepositivehabit lhave get rid of th negativ II like th attention I get from g a fr shman and next y ar I would like to get the arne attention b cau I like being noticed." -fre hman Leah Ortiz " I e p t Ea t to have cuter b y n xt year. I al o pect the boys that att nd Ea t to mature." -fre hman Erica Amin "I expect to make the football t am ne t y arb cau e I really hav work d on kills and I think that I can contnbut a lot to the t am." -fr hmen Brian M tcalf "I would like to be a better p r on all around. Th re ar many thing that I can improve in. Hop fully, if I work hard enough I'll be a b tter per on." -fr hman Quinton Guyton "I would like to get th ok machine back in the <;chool becau ethePep iproduct are too expen ive." -fre hman Donte Lewi "I p ct to have block day schedule again ne t year b cau e I bet more tim with the teacher I enjoy and I g t a break from cla e I hate." -fr hman Toni Web r Ready and Waiting . Essays for Excellence" winner freshman Thomas Clayton and his father Clark wait for the Broncos to begin their comeback In the December 6 game against Kansas City. (Photo by Jan Anderson} �e WE BELIEVE YOU CAN FLY! WE LOVE YOU AND WE Ll KE YOU 1 MOM, DAD, JULIA, TIESHA, AND GEO inning of e R£ 0 PROUD 10 I£ \\ f TH l 'r OlJ H \ f B£ OME BOTH LOvi. 10 1 D D D. DO HOLLY Although you have become a beautiful young woman, you will always be our baby girl! We love you and we're proud of you. Mom and Dad Ben, you are a source of pride, joy, amazement and pleasure. Your gentleness, warmth and compassion will serve you well as you continue the journey. love, Mom, Dad, and Anna You must have been a beautiful baby, but Katie just look at you D fEPH Erin, .nay the light you have shared 1Nith us brighten your path ai1Nays . We are so proud of you! Your loving fa.nily You are like the cream in the whole milk - you always nse to the top! We can't wait to see what happens neHt. Congratulations! We are so uery proud of you! All our laue, Mom, Dad and Mags -:E-h.- JDI1C»,..-t; - .-t;:l.. :try-:i.:ll1 j C»"1Lli.Z":II1-:'V now! We are o proud of you! -.:r- -the»,.. _ Wi hing you a beautiful and -th.-. -t; 1-.,..-t; -te»e» 1«»:111 , SL:II1d. -:111d. -te»e» bright future. Dad, Mom and Meigan Baby Pictures ~ d... �• ...co ng /)once 1 fuy'J<'r tlionlht•phpf('ol y 7hmlt !,,'l'ler /han tho/ 7. h•'n , /.'Jld y ur arm tl do<'rn I rlop a/ th.. ndofyour j t n<j<'rJ b. cauJ .. you r<? bt'J'j"f" /hanlhal you N Jancm'l ptrtl 7d" a chance ~ ach oul ~o jurlh r Ilion you ue , uer fOnt• 6,• Drt"' ane We've grown up together Kaelen and learned !rom each other. Thank you for making parenting ea'>ier by mak.ing so many right "choice-." along the way! Prouder than you'll ever know . .. Good luck next year!!! c udtlh omnon L u.t }oN'u!r, Love. Mom, Bntt, Dad spen, and Jlrom and Dati Dear Craig, We arc 10 very proud of you, our vandlon, for your many ac:hlcvcmcnta. You have brought 10 muc:h pleasure, joy, and pride Into o r lives. God bless and keep you always. MaMa and Pa-Pa "fr's heffer fo lrnOOJ nome ofrhe quesfions rhan all ofrhe an&>ers." - James Tlwrher Congrarularions on meeting rhe challenges of high scht>ol on your OOJn ferms. You are one m a million. {i)e love you very much( Happy /rails( IYTom and Dad Congratulations on your achievement. You have made us proud. Keep growing and believing in yourself and God! CONGRATULATIONS AND WE LOVE YOU MOM. DAD, LINDSEY AND ASPEN Mom, Dad and Nicole & Tye & Oliver ''f'jfl is a ·ru-u .<;sion of IIHIIIU nts. ·To NEducation is your passport to the is to 81H'("(( d." future, for tomorrow belongs to C'oril<l .}\.'( 111 today.N - EI-Hajj Malik EI-Shabazz (Malcolm X) Iii'( Oil( \\ ( lou _1]1111 rr r.lfllllltll, 'loii!IIW, fJadd.LJ and ..1\_'akic the people who prepare for it Congratulations, Dear Darting Nneka • �e g of the To our amazing Sara, You are every bit as great as so many think you are. Carlng, sensitive, unique, engaging, mature, flamboyant, tunny, challenging-- you're the catalyst, you're the bomb. Graduation congratulations! Your future Is bright. "To Infinity and beyond.Love always, PandM " And a champion remembers the child's vision." Felicitation! Les queremos mucho. Dad, Mom, and Ryan L:ove lo our an1efl I Some kids are born men! Gonc;ralufalions lve '//ala ay 1 heprourloj~ou. We love you JoshMom, Dad, Kara, Matthew and Toby Sam, "To laugh often and love much; to win the respect of intelligent persons and the affection of chil dren , ... to appreciate beauty; to give of one's self, to leave the world a bit better." -Ralph Waldo Emerson You have filled our lives with laughter and love and we know you'll make this world a bit better. Hugs and kisses , Mom and Dad and Mieah Frroaodo: fon ratulations on }Our sunmful yrar at East lli~h and in DPnwr. \\ r hope} our} rar 11 ith us has bPPn a happ) and mranin~ful for}ou as it has brrn for us. lou 11ill al11ays br our \r rntinr son and br·othrr. LOIP, \our Drmr Famil) f:ilrrn. Da1r. Usa ..Jalr, and Katir. Baby Pictures ~ Yo w•n, Our best ••shes to you and the araduat•na class of I 999 for a br•aht future and ood fr•ends alona th way. LoYe, Mom, Callan Dad, and BEAUTIFUL THEN, BEAUTIFUL NOW IN ALL WAYS. LOVE YOU FOREVER. MOM d.. �...co • a e g fakt: Congratulations on reaching this lift milestone. Thanks for mriching our lives by letting us sbare in your jounzey. May you always continue to see this journey a· an adz,enture in discovering the u•onders of lift and all it has to Congratulations on your graduation . You are a wonderful daughter. See the world and remembe r the beach house . love, Mom offer. Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa, and Katze our beautiful daughter. n·s vour time to grow and let go. Thanks for all the wonderful memories. TO we love vou, Mom & Dad A SMILE COSTS NOTHING BUT GIVES MUCH . IT ENRICHES THOSE WHO RECEIVE , WITHOUT MAKING POORER THOSE HO GIVE. IT TAKES BUT A OMENT, BUT THE MEMORY OF T CAN LAST FOREVER . ~U HAVE ADDED SO MUCH HAPPINESS TO OUR LIVES . ~ ,....... ~ ~ ~ c ~ e rm:Jrlf.tH.(If.tiDnJ T IUitlf.! 't DH. :JD :Jir(, tfu fntnrt iJ 'tDH.rJ. 't DH. z-vitt lf.(tvlf'tJ lt~tvt Dnr (ovt ~tnA Jnpport. 9DA MtJJ! 'J11on., ;:;6~t..<, ll~tA e lf.rviJ We've loved watching you grow from childhood to womanhood. You're ready to face the world. KEEP SMILING! LOVE ALWAYS AND FOREVER , DAD , MOM , THE QUEEN & Mom, Dad, Elle and Lisa THE PRINCESS Dear Matt, Congratulations. We applaud your spirit, your talent and your individuality. Keep up the good work-the best is yet to come. Love, Mom, Dad, Greg, and Jenny • �The You made it! And you have made us very proud. Be true to yourself We love you dearly. ~---inning of ~ ::!5 ~ C5 ~ ~ e "u.dwn. ku p your h((wtiful s111ilc your 1r o 11 do jut .w nw of lw n 10 r a/ld .IJOW'/)O!iilin allilud( and you'll ahrays lwt'( .<;unshill( on a miii.IJ day. I\ ( 'n r ( r.tf tJroud of.t;ou.' Cl::> ~ Mom and Rochelle D Always in character-Always a top performer! The whole world's your stage, Regan! Go For It! ~ c-; love from your Mom and Dad Adam, Allison, Grizzly and Kezi ~ /'or (. '\lo111. Dad. '\ fall and lh·k Jenni, ::h ~ ,....._.. From miracle baby to Wonder Woman Onward and upward! ~ We will loue you always, Mom, Dad and Ben ~ ~ you there are new gods waiting there, with divine patience - and laughter. I love and adore you. Good luck. Mum Baby Pictures ~ ~ ~ ~ =<! s ~ ~ :X::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Dear Nick, Wherever your journey take d.. Thanks for your sense of humor, your companionship, the proud moments, the challenges and the joy. We miss you already. Love, Mom and Dad �...com·ng to an end. Ca cr, l)amara, am/foe e you lois. When \\ c look .11 you an tha \\C c a hut garl lookm at the \\orld \\llh u be uuful n of ama~cmcnt, \\omkr, cnthu Ja,m, tru t. and )0\c It has continued to gro\\ throughout ) our) r . Don't lca\e II hand on )oUr journ~y! \\c'r proud of )UU 1 'l/(om anr/ Oar/ Lo\c, Dad. 1om, hac, Carl).\ ill and Andre\\ ~ou ar > euerylhiru; a e lmuyhl you aoufd£e. )e 'revery prourfofyou Cherie, Gt,'D':E::E:ZU' When God created you he really did break the mold. The world Is waiting for you, and I know you are going to make it yours. C»::,F:EK:E:..&.~-rs! With Love and Pride, Mom can recall every detail of the y you were born. You made e so proud! Please continue set high goals for yourself. know you can achieve these. ake our God your source in everything, Con mucho Amor, Mom ::h ~ ~ ~ ::h $5 ~ c THIS SENIOR MOST SAVVY, SOON FLOWN FROM THE NEST, SO OFTEN A TREASURE. SO SELDOM A PEST, OUR HOPES SH E SURPASSED-HER TALENTS SO VAST-SHE'S MADE OUR JOURNEY TOGETHER SO BLESSED! WE LOVE YOU, NIKKI. MOM AND DAD ~ ou 'r c n wdc our IiL· c.<; Laura, OIIIJ>lc /( Cllld jO_tj{llf... fj I 1- \ :;.._·.t.,.' It:<; c.w·iting to ti'Cltdt .lJOU stc fJ into 11/WIIwod 1rilh suc-h You have never disappointed us! As this chapter of your life ends, another begins . You have so much to offer, especially your kind heart. We !.!_'/'(/('( (l/ld ( nthusiasm. know you will never lose that. lj)l'(. We love you, \lo111 and Dad Mom, Dad, Rob and Carrie �e ·nning of Adam, we wish you only the best As you're about to leave the family nest In the blink of an eye you're no longer a child From the Peanut Gallery into the wild From nursery rhymes to Wu Tang Clan My baby, My son, is now a man. So peace and love, adventure and cash But now who's going to empty the trash? Mom Forever the light of our life. D ::h love, Mom ~ ~ and Dad ~ ~ Your joy or life and adventuresome spirit were clear from the start. As you have grown into adulthood you have never ceased to challenge yourself and all or us around you. We admire you in so many ways and know that your laughter, sense or fairness and idealism will make the world a better place. Love, Mom, Dad, Annie and Callie s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ §; ~ "Jabberjaw " -ur keeper of the Flame. Keep on hmmg. Love, Mom and Dad FROM BEFORE YOUR BIRTH YOU HAVE BEEN A GREAT JOY TO MOM AND DAD . WE LOVE YOU ! DAD AND MOM Alicia, my blessed Angel from above. God i miling. Keep God fir t and foremost in your life. Acknowledge him and he will direct your paths through life. Mom, Love You Alway Baby Pictures ~ Dad, Mom and Zane ••• �...coming to an e d . y you fu;hl /he fru ~of olher• a• 'lou fry hied our fr, <'.3 sm 'lht' da'l 'lou .Jm·dan, \\e't'l' so pt·oud of JOU! Alwavs brlie\einvom·self and foliO\\ vom·dt·eams. Thewm·ld is nhat ou makeof it. fongratulations! \\elo\evou wrvmu£'h. l1om and Dad a"J·~born y /h•• COJmos crodf., you as 'fO" 'fro"' Jcf"r ctf Jl JaJ crari!...•J you u1 your 'f'>ulh ryou ala oy• f ..e!our lo<J••for you. as pur. u ,;;,. /,j of hear/ anrltptnl ;ay you e< '11m darkneJS, b<'or /he '?"/ tVOruler am/ lht' ftje that s/rams lofw juffy, anrlm;oy You have 80 many qualitie8 that we admire--an infec.fiou8 laugh, yet a 8eriou8neoG about what marrero, foa/8 and organization, yet an a6ilify to er!Joy the momenf, and a mind 6oth c.reative and analytical fl8 you pur8Ue new dream8, congratulation8 on your wonderful ac.c.ompli8hmenf8, thanlc you for the joy you have 6roughr u8, and remember we love you dearly( Dad, Mom and Stephen you blessed o~r 'ives tears ago . our oy was speakab'e. And ac; w hed you grow. ma ~re blossom. our hearts agair ~rderstood the s1rg hat you are to As you ~a e your way ougr your 1 fe. always be~ how loved you arr! • 3ad, Ke's y, baby other. h Jacksons. ler , Guzmans and a 1 h Campbel s. Dear Casey, Congratulations! Life ;s a journey. ur love will always go with you . Thank you for the memories. WUh love as always, Mom, Dad and Liesel ·'>U plu 11. 1\ lu rc r l r you f!O .IJOlll" cu rws t(lj ll' ill rt at ,IJOll to the H" otuluful 1 hiii!!S of life. ljjt'(. loti! afl(/ Dad ~ ::h ~ ~ ~ ~ c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W ITH YOUR SPIRIT, INTELLIGENCE AND STRENGTH, THERE ARE NO LIM ITS TO YOUR HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS . WE ARE PROUD OF YOU , WILL MISS YOU WHEN YOU LEAVE FOR COLLEGE AND LOVE YOU VERY MUCH . DAD, JACKIE. RYAN AND MAGGIE Huntleigh: "Thumber'' between your eyes; Sunshine in your heart! We love you "all the way around and touch In the back." Mom, Dad, S!ster and Smudgy ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :::::::::> ~ ~ ~ �The 'I om-Dad! Trll thr I!U.l' 1\l'.rt' almost r!'ad)! Brst 11 1\ht'S to llrts) ..Janr and 1\a.\lt'. tow. Brts) \ \I om and Dad inning of the ~ ~ /II[ COllEr.£ 801JRD llLREilDY (,IJ(I[ YOll ll NRfEC f SCORE. flllf l.J[ ~ l.Jfl('(f fO (.IN YOll llNO llllR ONE fOR /II[ fl[flllffflll. CIJRINr. NRSON ~ fHil f YOll llRE f.J[ KNOt.J YOliR ~ ftlfl/RE (Jill fl[ fillED l.JifH .JOY IJND Sl/CUSS IJND OliR LON S5 fll(,JIJYS ~ "\Vhat lie behind u and what lie before u are tiny matters compared to what lie within us." - liver Wendell Holme We believe and tru t in what lie within you. Love, Mom, Dad & /fTO/fT f. RICHARD 0::> AS YOU KEEP PUSHING THE ~ LIFE IN YOUR OWN UNIQUE ::b ENVELOPE AND ENJOYING ~ STYLE, DON'T FORGET: 0::> LIFE IS LIKE CHECKERS, ~ 0::> W HEN YOU REACH THE TOP, YOU CAN MOVE WHEREVER YOU WANT, 0::> a ron "True wealth i who you are, not what you have ... Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn't do than by the ones you did do. o throw off the bowline. ail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sail . xplore. Dream. , Discover. - nknown Love, Mom LOVE, ~ MOM & DAD & ADAM ~ \\IU flU FIRST BABY LAUGHED FOR Tllr FIR I II 11 THI l I TO UGII BROI\1 HIOU A DPUC£ ~ c 8 ~ accompli hments in and out of chool. With your intelligence, creativity and sen e of humor you will Dad, Mom, Marlena & George Baby Pictures ~ ~ N ~ c::> ~ ~ ~ ~ :::\:) "10 1 D D D I R£ You've always been a "1 0" in my book! Keep reaching - the sky is the limit! achieve your goals. We love you! ~ c:;:::, ::b ::b Heidi - of noble origin. We have admiration for your ~ ~ 0::> ::b s ~ ::b ~ d.. -Mom ~ �...coming to You've grown up to be a wonderful young lady. You've always been an inspiration to both family and friends. Remain a leader and continue to pursue your dreams and goals. Your future holds no boundaries. Love, Mom, Sean & Devan lovin,g Opinionored Narum( OiRionary flrrrar.'"'e l'enonaftry You 'r~ lik~ a bouqu~t ofjlow~rs. 'urtur~d from th~ tim~ you arriv~d. Touch~d with lots oflov~ 11nd undv car~, you bloonud into a brautifol, wot~d~rful daughtv. I appruiat~ all th~ rood you do. Lovr, Mom Our precious baby - you have always been our favorite. Good luck in all you do. Love, Mom, Dad, Kate, Bodkin, Taylor and Sarah n You are the light of our lives and we share in your joy as you graduate. We wi h you a lifetime of love and laughter, mu ic and ong, wi dom and honor, and peace. You have our love alway , Mom and Dad arlitos, We're very proud of all your accomplishment but we love you ju t becau e you're you. The future hold great promi e for you in whatever path you choo e. Keep up that great smile. Love, Mom, Dad, & Leah Congrafulafionll Curie( H01.0 hlelliled we IJOoe been by your birtM Your beauty, your Bpirif, your c.reaftmfy, your looe, your arl and your muBic haoe colored our lioell. N01.0, may your future brtng you all much happinellll all you haue given Ull. l.Je looe you oery much. Ont<)ard and upward( KiGSeB, IYfom, Krillfin, Gilbert, Alexandra, John, Ziggy, Sox, Snow, Calzte, Spire, Goyll f. floy fl and Dad d. �Traveling the Road Together Mags 1n the bags, lemon drops and all the many fun-filled memones' We love you all so much ' Love, Katie & Casey Bethie--1 leave you a family legacy and years of great memories . Who knows, we might even end up at the same college. love always, Sarah Each and every one of you has taught me so much about myself and life in general. I realize some of us have grown apart, but I wish you all the best in whatever paths you take-you never know, our paths might someday cross again. I'll never forget you guys and I'll miss you! love--Meske Nikki, from your beautiful eyes to your hea1rt·~larn1in• l smile. the wonderful memones I have are Thanks for always be1ng there . You 'll always special place 1n my heart. Love, Vmce The homies Stretch , Zippy , Ralph , Flush , Easy, Ace "I wanna get wi cha and take ya ' p1tcha! "--Girlies Foreva' �Traveling the Road Together Erin--"11 two fnends let a single Instant wedge 1tself between them , it grows . It becomes a month , a year, a century: it becomes too late • Always stay in touch--love , Sarah To my g1rls--don't forget the good lltllBS! Lots of love, Damara emember me by this ... ACHOO , CHOO , ACHOO! ((OJ, TSHB) grass may be greener on the er side of the fence , but the stars ne brightest right above you . ··H !lon't be dismayed at goodbyes . A ewell is necessary before you can etaga1n . And meeting aga1n , after ments, or llfet1mes IS certa1n for e who are fnends ." You guys are best! e, Enn & Sarah We ' ve had some fun times 1n the past, now let 's sit back and cheers to our future! Love, Apnl �Traveling the Road Together PK CS and all the rest--thanks for everything, good luck! Anne These were some great limes. I love you all! Jessica Summer 98. So many memories' Ta ning, d1ce game .. BFF "L1fe IS but a JOurney through wh1ch you can never fail. You may get lost along the way, but your fnends are always there. Just take one look around you, for that IS all 11 takes to see how much you're loved because a fnendsh1p never brea s.· I love you all-Sarah Love Jen Buddy Pictures ®J �Planning for perfection. Alums Ruth Murtaugh, Dorothe Peterson and Graylon Cole organize and plan for future activities for Fnends and Alumm of East. (Photo by Beth Gower) Join Now! Sharing fun times. The class of 1988 returns for their 10 year reunion . These alums enjoyed a picnic and a tour of the school. The 10 year reunion is the f1rst chance for graduates to return for scheduled activities . (Photo by Beth Gower) Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit Street Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 Remember when? The class of 1948 returned to the halls of East for their 50 year reun1on. Members of the class enJOyed reminiscing about the days they spent in h1gh school. Returning to the school was just one of many planned actiVIties scheduled for the reunion weekend. (Photo by Beth Gower) Chair for sale. The Alumni and Friends of East purchased chairs to help East 2000 renovate the auditorium. Chairs were available for purchase by anyone Interested in helping the Drama group renovate. (Photo by Beth Gower) Alumni Board. Front row: Ruth Murtaugh, Dorothe Peterson, Mary Lee Ross, Marcia Goldstein, Graylon Cole, Beth Gower Back row; Ed Schneider, Jack Smith, Ned Nicholls, Gloria Olivier, Joan Holmes, Sheryl Overton, Dianna Marriott, Jim Tracy. Not pictured: D1ck Nelson. Any questions? Student Activities DIrector Jan Anderson makes herself available to answer questions that alums returning for their reunion might have. Most classes had 10, 20, 25 and 50 year reunions . (Photo by Beth Gower) �GREGORY L \\ ILLIA IS ·\'I'IOK'f"\ Hl.\\1 ATTORNEY AT LAW 1700 1.1'( 01. I Ill '''" DE 'I~ k I 01 1 lll 11>0 ~n!• \ rEI.I'I•IUl I c\n\)ShttOllh I ACSI\111 .1 1 ,11\l!'tlou:n•• JOJJ Ga1l Jml 'Jlunur · cfuitr '20 (303) 333-6626 lJmDu, Colorado 0206 FAX (303) 321-8106 Congratulations Kelsey and the class of 19991 ~4-~849e4 We open at 6 a.m. dally ' 1118 13th Sl On the H1ll 2850 Broeddy Boulder 3075 Arapetto. Boulder 550 Grant Denver Tel. 443-8064/Fax 788-8214 Tel. 444-3252/Fax 4414-2575 Tel. 442-4427/Fax 44740n Tel. 733-7331/Fax 733-7180 Proto- Tel Inc voice & data products 16800 W Highway 72 (303) 423-6575 M A R E E r I . I Congratulations to the class of 1999 2436 E. 6th Avenue from the East High Key Club Colorado 0 8 e 0 n v 2 e 0 r 6 303/377-0304 fl (303) 320·5411 Improving Marketing Performance cherry creek north CO GRAT LATIONS TO THE 1999 EAST HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK ON A OTHER GREAT YEAR Gary and Clzristia Cordray/}ostens 2440 e. third ave. • denver, co. 80206 (303) 388·8877 �H o n Phone/Fa• (303) 595·3213 Houcs 9·5 30. Mon - Fro ~@) and the clothes dance wsthout yo ul {303) 831 . 9505 Ray 's e a111era Repair ..(: Service ,a ra • P• t • Erl rger • tpod 1201 B Santa Fe Dr Denv r, CO 80204 L RAYPONG Parlr IIIII l3oo~srore ... 2620 E. 23rd Aoe. (303) 3SS-8S08 Kopriva's Design 2910 E 6th Ave. (303) 333-2299 East High School Angels Are the Best! Good Luck Closs of 1999 Custom Senior and Family Photography 733-6076 bett•ngerl I 4500 East 9th A venue • uite 740S • Denver. CO photograph~ Richard F. O'Brien, M.D. (303) 320-1221 FAX: (303) 320-0627 Pulmorr • Critical Care • Sleep ------------~------J~ I Fight cavities, not wars. L ANPHIER I NSURAN CE A GENC'Y I 'C. PHILLIP J. LANPHIER ( l AGENT 2290 S PARKER R OAD, SUITE 110 DENVER, CO 80231 OFF . !3031 695·89 8 0 F A X . (303) 695·0 8 17 STATt~ ~'ARM R ES . !303) 322·2026 IN~I RANI'F COM PAN IF Congratulations to the class of 1999"!! Dr. Ron Resnick and Dr. Hank Salyer Like a gol)(l nc:ighbur, S1a1e Farm i\ 1herc.1'' Congratulations: Lindsay Driver, , . 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Hayes, CPA I I (303) 759-4058 FAX (303) 388-6439 2265 Monaco Parkway Dcnvrr, Colorado 8(12(17 r Congratulations to the class of 1999 I from the East High ti Cathedral Key Club DARDEN'S AUTO BODY & $AI FS Quality Detailing You Can Depend On Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church celebrates the lives and achievements of past and current East High students. Body Repair & Paint Will Pick Up Vehicle or Take You To Work Open Monday- Saturday 1100 Fillmore St. rr I .. BRUEGGER'S BAGELSSM b!t3:1·'i;l=tTotally coiTlpletely ob~e~~ed Wtth ~e~hnewu (I ./' ( f ' Denver, Co 80220 �tbur sbaz•es IJi 11111 tacbe on on . M c 1ael .. 188 ranson . Rachel .................... 110, 174 bey, Ruby ....... 38, 40, 42, 104, 162 dai· Rahman, Shahada . 39, 41 , 42, 162 yta , Sofla ....................... 68 , 130 ney, J1ll ..................... 70, 71 , 88, 188 raham , Bethel • .• .. .. ... 12 aham , Kev1n ..... 67, 76, 108, 109 , 174 raham , Yonnas .............. 162 ms, R1ch ................................. 44, 45 gabao, Nancy .. 24 , 25 , 39, 46, 47, 162 nolelll , Peter ......... 35, 67, 76, 97, 174 nen, Nicole .............. 41 , 46, 102, 103, 4, 176 orele, Jasmm ........ 20, 42, 43, 91 , 162 >xander, Breanna . 52, 70, 71 , 84, 188, xander, Nma ................. 88 , 188 aro, Grac1e .................................... 17 4 iga, Kathenne • .. • • . .. .. .. 162 aga, Vanessa .................................. 130 n, Ena ............... 24, 107, 174 ,n , Jacob ..................................... 174 son . Audrey .......... 46, 47, 118 , 162 ;arado, Jonathan .................. 188, 190 1bruso, T1m ..................... 63, 91 , 174 1n, Erika ............................. 188, 201 derson , Allison ....................... 130, 152 derson , Christopher ..................... 174 derson , Jeremy .......................... 188 derson , Joe ............................. 108 , 109 derson , Jonathan ........... 46, 131 , 153 derson , Mat1sse .. 28, 80, 104, 188, 194 derson , Patnck ...................... 44 , 162 derson , Paul ............................. 188 derson , Shana ........................... 188 drews, Carla .. ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... 162 drews , Leah .............................. 24 , 188 drews, L1z ......... 24, 25, 41 , 42, 174 drews , Romana ........................ 17, 174 gyai-Barton , Kathnne ............ 131 ton-Slang , Hilary ...... 75, 100 101 , 188 plebaum , Brent ................. 72, 188 plebaum , Todd ......................... 92, 188 gon , Bnssa ..................... 188 lgon , Roberta .................................. 188 ivandmos, Vasilikl . ... ... ... .. .. .. • 162 :h1bald , Reesha .... 24, 39, 42, 162, 166 :h1bald , Will ................. 43, 174 , 177 .huleta. Mykel ............................ 35, 131 .uello, Brad ........................... 94 dt, Ryan ............................ .46, 59 , 174 old Heather .. .................. ... ... ... 188 olds, Jake ............................... 130, 205 -,eta , Franc1sco ........................ 188 undel , Lyndsay .... 27, 34 , 102. 103, 174 her, N1ck . 10, 62, 63, 92 , 131 , 168 , 206 her, Zach ...... 46, 54, 55 , 128 , 131 , 159 hford , Keysha .................. 162 p~nwall, Will ................ .... ...... 28, 29, 174 1nson, Cnchton ......... 13, 44, 46 , 174 erbach, Michael .... 20, 59, 91 , 188, 196 stin , Cassandra ................ 79 , 174 Ia, Edward .......................... 44, 92, 174 ro11cos go back to back Kevm 13. 27 92 174 , 175, 180 gus, Ben1am1n ........................ 174 gus, Hannah ..................... 10, 131 , 147 gus, Kelsey ........................ 4, 174 ey, Kenny ..................................... 162 er, Javon .......................... 174, 177 er, Resea ....................................... 174 er, Tamela ............................ 188 dwm, Shannon .......... 38 , 42 , 107, 162 ks , Dana ............................... 131 man , James .................................. 188 nman, Megan ...................... 47, 162 non, Londalle .............................. 188 lber, Christopher .......... 34, 45, 94, 174 es , Darell ................................ 188 es , Desire ............................. 44, 188 :rrett, Matt ................. 28, 130, 148, 205 czak, Clay1on ......................... 55, 131 rter, M1ckey ......................... 174 lien, Ryan .................................... 162 Batkhuyag, Batbileg ............ ... ... .. .. 188 Baxter, Tanya ................................ 56 Bayne, J1mmy ... ...... ... ... ... ...... ... .. 175 Bayne, Nathan ........................... 29 Beach , Janel ................................ 131 Beanum , Arv1an .. . . ............... 188 Bechtel , Lev1 .............................. 72 , 188 Beckworth , Latoya ................. 188 Belden , N1ck ..................... 97, 189, 193 Bell, Brandon .. .. ... ... ... 15, 66, 67, 130 Bell , Dan1elle . ...... ... ... ... .......... ... ... 162 Bell , Sara .............. 47, 130, 190, 204 Bell , Tiffany ... ... ...... ... ... .................. 175 Beltz, Joel . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. 189 Benson , Elisabeth ............................. 175 Benson , R1cky .. .. . . • • • . 116, 189 Bergareche , Natalia ...... 75 , 104, 105 , 162 Berger, Jillian ..................... 46, 175 Berry, Martha .................................. 130 Bershof, Sam ..................... 189, 190 Berson, Dan1el 24 , 30 , 31 , 33, 44, 45, 128 , 129, 132 Berv, Alex . ... .......... ... ... ... .......... ... 175 BemnJi , Arezu ......................... 42 , 189 Betz, Dustin ........................... 72 , 189 Betz, Shauna ... ... ...................... ... ... 162 Beyer, Ashley .. .. ... ... .. 24, 44, 47, 175 Billings , Benjamin ............................. 175 Birdsong , Candice .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. 132 Bisio, ian ..................................... 72 , 189 Black, Enn • .. .. .. . .. .. .. • • . 162 Blackmon , Dw1ght .............................. 175 Blackwell , NiJah ............................. 162 Blackwell , T1marz ............................. 189 Blackwell , Tim1sha ..................... 189 Blake, Jabari ............................... 43, 175 Blake, Jam1e .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. 162 Blanas , Nma ................... 13 , 40, 80, 175 Blannmg , Julie . .. .. .. .. .. 46, 132, 156 Blazovic, Arianna .............................. 162 Block, Jordan ... ... ... .. .. 28 , 29, 92, 175 Blosser, Rosemary .... 11 , 28, 33, 36, 128, 129 , 133. 141 , 144 Blum , Alyce .................. 75 , 104, 189, 196 Blum , David ............................ 72, 189 Blum-Barnett , Sarah ... 20, 21 , 36, 37, 46, 162, 167, 171 Blunn , Joseph .................................. 162 Bobrick, Kyle ..................... 3 , 72, 73, 175 Bohannan, Precious ..................... 175 Bohannan, Shaneqia ........................ 189 BOISClair, Jimmy ........ 30, 44, 45, 162 , 171 BOISClair, John ................ 36, 42, 162 , 171 Bolden , Ashley ........................... 12 , 175 Bookhardt, Steffaine ........................ 189 Bookhardt-Bowen , Dawn .................. 189 Booren, Matthew ... ... ... .. 92, 118, 175 Boss, Zacchaeus ............................... 189 Boston , Lanette ...................... 162 Bostron , Sarah ............................ 15, 133 Boukn1ght. Jovon ......... 67, 90, 108, 175 Bouvette , M1chaele ............................ 189 Bowman, Darus .. ... ... ... ... ... .. .. .. 189 Bowman, Markus ................... 6 , 175, 186 Boyd , Camille ... 28 , 41 , 46, 133, 151 , 203 Boyle , Jenn1fer ................ 74, 75, 104, 189 Brabo, Pancho . ...... ... ... ... ... .. .. .. 175 Braden , Tyler .................... 44 , 59, 92 , 175 Bradshaw, Nycole ......... 68, 69, 107, 162 Brassor. Staci ...................... 69, 114, 175 Brassor Stephanie . 16, 24, 136, 162 , 166 Brauer, K1t ....... 36, 37, 59, 97, 163, 171 Bre1t. Polly 21 , 74 , 75, 88, 104, 175, 177 Brewington , Mechele .......................... 163 Brewton, Michael ............. 67, 91 , 163 Bndges, Port1a ........ 20, 24, 102, 103, 175 Bndges , Tristan ........ 20, 21 , 35, 46, 132 Brigham, Colin ..................................... 175 Brigham, David ................................. 189 Bnn , Sarah ...................................... 189 Brockman , Joeanna ............... 189 Brockman , Parish .......................... 87, 163 Bromfield, Joseph ................... 44 , 175 Bronitsky, Josh ................. 72, 73, 92, 163 Brooks , Alisha ................................ 163 Brooks, Melissa ....................... 24, 80, 189 Brothers, Collin ................................. 46 Brothers, James ................................. 163 Broussard, Gabrielle ...... .............. 8, 132 Brown, Alexis ................................ 28, 189 Brown, Casey ....... 27, 46, 110, 111 , 132, 207, 228 Brown , Deana .................. ... ... .. ... .. 189 Brown , Dednck .......................... 91 , 189 Brown , Dest1ny ..................... 39, 40, 175 Brown , Eric ........... 15, 66, 67, 87, 139 Brown , Gabby ............. 31 , 41 , 44, 47, 163 Brown, Herbert . .. .. .. . .............. 189 Brown , Jerra11 .......... ... ... .. .. . • • 189 Brown. Joanna ................................ 133 Brown, M1kaya ..... ... ... .. .. ... .. .. ... 189 Brown, Rena ..................................... 80 Brown , Ricky ........................... 91 , 175 Brown , Tammy ............................. 132 Brown , Tre ..................................... 24 Brown , Tyn1a ........................ 27, 228 Browne, Andrea ................................ 163 Buckley, Kayle ........ 42, 132 ,147, 161 Buescher, Eric ............ 41 , 42, 58 , 59 , 175 Bufford , Marcus ............. 189, 193 Bugg Mattielin ........ 37, 38, 41 , 44, 46, 47, 163 Bullock, Nadee ..................... 67, 108, 163 Bulow, Sarah .......................... 163 Buniger, Jason ....................... 87, 91 , 175 Burghardt, Geoffrey ........... 94, 175 , 183 Burgwyn , Grace .. 34, 46, 70, 71 , 110, 175 Burke , Jade ............................... 189, 190 Burke , Jasm1ne ............................ 189 Burnett, Derris ....................... 67, 76, 175 Burns, Cla1re ... ... ... .. .. ................ 189 Burns, Shelley ..... 9 , 24 , 46 , 80, 163, 165 Burroughs, B1shop ................. 24 , 67, 132 Burroughs , Bomarie .................. 67, 163 Burroughs, Bryan ........................ 76, 189 Burt. Jam1e ................................... 60, 163 Burton , Gmger ................... 46, 47, 163 Burton , Kris ..... 38, 39, 40, 44, 47, 55, 163 Busby, Chene .. ... .. .. .. ... ... .. 133, 207 Busby-Rob•nson , Brian ........................ 189 BuscaJ , Emilie .. .. .. 9 , 53, 110, 175, 200 Buscietta, Beverly ............................... 175 Butcher, Elame .. .. .. • . ......... 189 Butler, Daniel ..................................... 175 Butler, Keyonna .................... 133 Butler, Laandra ................................. 190 Byers, Tara ....................... 104, 190 Byrd , Ashley .................................. 24 , 190 Byrne, Nathan .......................... 28 , 163 C 1i11IOtl impeacbed by Ho11 e 163 Cade. Esau Cain , Carrie .......................................... 175 Callins, Taleah ......................... 163 Calvert. Alex ........................................ 190 Calvin , Belinda ................................... 133 Campbell . Abby ........................... 133, 209 Campbell . Andrea ............ 13, 107, 190 Campbell . John ...................................... 79 Campbell , Kelsey ................. 9, 71 , 176 Campbell . Kenton ......................... 176 Campbell, Malcolm ......................... 163 Campbell , Shelby ................................. 60 Cannady, Germani .... 20, 21 , 38, 39 , 46, 74, 75, 118, 162 , 163 Caouette, Kathenne ....................... 107 Capers, Jaben ..................................... 163 Carey, Brandy ......... 32 , 35, 84, 85, 176 Carey, Clay1on .................. 24 , 44 , 92, 176 Carey, Peter ................................ 190 Carey, Valen ............................ 34, 84 , 163 Carpenter, Chelsea ....................... 176 Carrillo. April .......... 16. 68 . 134, 138. 207 Carroll, Christy ................................ 190 Carsten , Jeffery .................................. 190 Carter, Julius ................................... 201 Carter, Michael ................... 190, 193, 197 Cary-Sadler, Re1d ................. 92. 93, 190 Casar!, Adrienne ..... 27, 40, 110, 176, 228 Casbarian-Wilson, Taylore ..... 44, 47, 163 Case, Chris ....................................... 91 Castaneda, Theresa ............................ 176 Castano , Anna ......................... 44, 92, 176 Casteel , Cullen ................. 27, 40, 94, 163 Castle, Elly .................... 88 , 89, 100, 190 Caston. Michael ................... 91, 115, 190 Cauthen Nitasha .. ... ... ... ........... .. .. 190 Cave Kenny ........................................ 163 Cav1tt, Demetrius .......................... 79, 163 Cayce , Kara .................................. 176 Cay1on·Holland, Lyd1a ...... 27, 37, 46 , 190 Chacon , Brenda ..................... 28, 40 , 176 Chandler, Chns ................... 134, 148 Chaney, Sueda ............................ 56, 176 Chapman , Courtney ............... 24, 190 Chapman, lleia .............. 38, 39, 163, 165 Chapman , Monique .............. 107, 176 Chapman , Patnck ......................... 28 , 190 Chappell, Molly .. .. 40, 60, 61 , 110, 176, 184 Chase, Bntten . .. . . .. 53, 71 , 110, 176 Chase , Taylor ............ 9 , 27, 71 , 176, 200 Chavez, Michael • .. .. .. .. .. .. 43, 134 Chavez-Murphy, Mara ..... 27, 40, 46 , 100, 101 , 176 Cheatham , Shan1ka ................. 175, 176 Chnstensen , Kevin ......... 12, 67, 135 , 160 Chrysler, Manssa .................. 47, 163 Citizen , Bnttany ...................... 42, 88 , 190 Clark, Cone1se • .. • • • • ... .. .. .. 135 Clark, Jamila ............................ 15 , 135 Clark, Japera ... .. .. ... .. .. ............. 190 Clarke , James ................... 8 , 72, 73, 176 Clarke, L1bby ........ 36, 46, 128 , 134 , 155, 171 , 207 Clay, Jensara .................... 42 , 190, 194 Clay1on , Thomas .............. 190, 200, 201 Clements , Rashad ... 67, 76, 77, 108 , 164 Clenden1n , Josh ..... 20, 21 , 46, 47, 54, 55, 135, 143 Clifton , Ja1m1e ............................... 56, 190 Cline, Emily ......... ... ... .. .. ... ... ...... 176 Cohen, Daniel ............. 28 , 92, 96, 99, 164 Cole, Derek ....................... 92, 135, 160 Coleman, Enc .......................... 9 , 24, 190 Coleman, Heather ............................ 164 Coleman, Joseph ..................... 164, 165 Coleman, Timothy ............................ 135 Colkitt. Emily ............................... 176 Collier, Candice ................................ 134 Collins, Alison ... 27, 40, 46, 52, 102 103, 164 , 228 Collins, BenJamin ............... 59, 92 , 176 Collins. BJorn ...................................... 164 Collins, Syquns • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 164 Collishaw, Sara ................................... 164 Conaway, A1sha .................. 176 Conca, Paul ......................................... 164 Conn, Justin . ... ... .. ... • .. .. .. .. .. 67 Connell, Andrew .......... ............... 55 , 164 Conrardy, Aaron ............. 36, 44, 135 Conrardy, Andrea ...... 36, 41 , 42, 46, 176 Contreras, Mika .................... 176 Cook, Charles ...................................... 135 Cook, Darlene ................ 68, 69, 163, 164 Cook, ian ...................... 108, 109 , 135 Cook, Molly ........... 11. 60, 104 , 176, 180 Cook, TYJsha ..... ... ... ... ... .. .. .. .. .. 134 Cook-Scalise, Sarah .................... 110, 190 Cooks , Aven ............................... 190 Cooks, William ............................... 55, 164 Cooper, Mele1ce ... ... ... ... ... .. ... .. .. 176 Cooper, Tamika ................................. 190 Copeland , Anthony .. .. ... .. .. • .. .. 176 Cornejo, Dan ..................... 46, 63, 92, 134 CorneJO, Pablo ........ 35, 63 , 72 , 73, 176 Corney, Adam ............................ 108, 109 Corney, Elizabeth .............. 79, 100 , 176 Corral , Felix .... 66, 67, 108 , 109, 134 , 191 Cottrell, Belinda ........................... 104, 176 Craton , Cansse ....... 42, 46, 104 , 105, 164 Crawfurd , Alex ..... 20, 28 , 35, 70, 71 , 111, 190 Crespin, Emily ....................................... 60 Crowell , Geoffrey ........ 28, 29, 38, 42 , 44, 108, 176 Croxton , Chris ................................ 46, 59 Crum. John .... ... .. .. .. .. .. ....... 46, 136 Cruz, Athena ................................ 136 Cundiff, Andrew ......................... 164, 171 Curry, Dwayne ............................ 164 Curry, Latura ..................... 71 , 88, 89, 190 Curt1s, Nadra ....... ... ... ... ... ... 190 �D e ertFox D'lncecco, Mario ........................... 176 Dad1olls. Jimmy •......••..•... 3, 33, 87, 164 Dad1ot1s, Sirmo .............................. 75, 190 Da1gle, Kat1e ............................ 164 Dailey, Essence .......... 13, 38, 39, 42, 164 Daily. Elizabeth .. ••• .. ..... 8, 41 , 103, 176 Da1ly, Sarah ............. 28, 47, 80, 190, 197 Dallas, Tenetta ........................... 164 Dandndge. Andrea ........................ 24 , 176 Daniels, Erica .... •• ... •• ... .. ........ 176 Dan1els, Justm ................................... 177 Daniels, Lennard ... .... ... .. ...... 136, 140 Daniels, Tiffany ................................... 190 Davenport, Mark ............. 72, 83, 174, 177 Davidson , Judi ....................... 24, 25, 164 Dav1s, Aaron ......................... 76, 108, 190 Dav1s, Andrew ............................ 67, 177 Dav1s, Audra .............................. 190, 198 Dav1s, La tanya .... ... .... ... .... .... ... ... 164 Davis, Oliver ........................................ 177 Dav1s, Scott . ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .. ... 164 Dawkins, Marquis ........................ 190, 193 Dawk1ns, Pensha ... ... ... ... . 177 Dawn, Tracy .............................. 189, 190 Dearry, Nicholas . ... ... .... ... . 164 DeBouse , Darren ................................ 191 DeBoyes, Telia ...... 35, 42, 50, 137, 169, 202 Dechant. Zach ...................... 15, 131, 137 DeiH1erro, Zach ............ 28, 78, 79, 164 DelMastro, Colleen ... ... .... .... ... .... 137 Demmler, Anna ............ 26, 27, 46, 64, 65, 164, 228 Diaz, Brianna ..................................... 191 Dickerson, Chereka .... ........ .. ..... 42, 164 Dickerson, Joseph ............................ 177 Dickinson, Kat1e ........... 47,1 00, 101,191 Dickinson, Stephanie .... 47, 102, 103, 164 Diggs, Travis .................................... 164 D1keou, Damara .................. 136, 155, 207 D1mmer, Usa ................................ 191 , 197 D1Paolo Ryan .......... 63, 92 , 93, 164, 165 D1shmon. Naamone .................... 108, 177 D1xon, Shemi .......................44, 190, 191 Dollison , Raushauna .................... 38. 164 Dombrowski, Raegan ........ 136, 152. 208 Dombrowski, Zane ............ 59, 96, 99, 177 Dommguez, Carlos . ... .. ................. 165 Dommenge, Philip ........................ 92. 191 Donlan, Serene ......................... 191 Donovan, C.J ................................ 59, 191 Dorchak. Den1ce ............................ 177 Dorsey, Tasha .............................. 88, 177 Doss, Stephanie ... ... .. .................. 191 Douglas, Emma ....................... 41 , 42, 177 Dowdell, Detnck .......................... 76, 191 Doyle, Kelvm .......... 67, 76, 108, 109, 165 Dnnkard, Sheldon ....................... 28, 191 Dnver, Lindsay .... .... 39, 136, 206 20, 36, 38, 106, 107, Dudley, Jocelyn... 165, 170, 171 Dudley, Renae ............................. 165 Dudzmski, Brian .................................... 79 Duell, Gabriel .............................. 177 Duggan, Belle .. 24, 44, 47, 137, 168, 205, 206 Dunn, Demetn .............................. 143, 154 Durcan, Kelly ........ 4, 20, 21 , 75, 80, 103, 177 180 Dusser, Elizabeth .. ......... .... .. 191 Dyall, Sephra ............................ 24, 177 £ /way's last season? Eagle, Elijah . .. .......... 177 Ealey, Mayisha .......... 24, 191, 197, 198 Ebel, Allison ........ 26, 27, 46, 75, 177, 228 Eccles, Matthew .................................. 191 Edgerly, Gabe ............................ 35, 165 Egle. Josh ............ 55, 97, 98, 99, 165 Eisler, Alexandra ....................... 88, 191 Elliott. Ann ........ ............ .. .. ............. 165 Ell1s, Jerome ................................... 191 Ellis, Lallcia . ... ... .. ...................... 136 Embry Kelly ............................ 24, 42, 165 Emerson , M1cah ............. 14, 122, 177 Emerson, Samantha .................. 136, 204 Emmons , Amber ....... 12, 44, 64, 65, 174, 177 Eppler, Joseph .. ... ... ... .. ...... 115, 177 Ervin , Marcus ...................... 189, 191, 194 Esnault, Jarreau .............................. 165 Espmoza, Andres ......................... 24, 191 Esteban, Catalina ........ 75, 104, 173, 177 Evans, Beau .................................... 165 Evans, Chantel ......... 38, 42, 46, 165, 200 Evans, Sunny .............. 47, 136, 205 Ewmg , Alexander ................................. 177 Ewing , Blake ........................... 42 F ire alamJS a common occurrence Fahey M1ke 59 Fahey, Timothy ................................ 177 Falkenberg, John ............ 72, 92, 189, 191 Farber, Dan1el ......... ... .... ... .... ... .. • 137 Farbes, Jamil .. 16, 27, 38, 40, 46, 94, 165 Farley, Roshawndra ............... 28, 191 Farrow, Pateace .................................. 191 Fawcett, Andrea .................. 44, 177 Fears, Yasmine .................................... 177 Fedde, Matthew ............................. 191 Felder, Jason ....................................... 177 Felder, Saren .. ... .... ... ... .. .... 3, 46, 165 Fernandez, Andrea .............................. 191 Ferrell, Ashley .............. 17, 44, 80, 178 Ferrell, Huntleigh ....... 33, 44, 46, 80, 137, 145,209 Fett1g, Adam ....................... 55, 92, 178 Finesilver, Gnffin ................. 76, 120, 191 Finesilver, Kyle ................................... 165 F1nger, Rebecca ............... 100, 101 , 191 Finger. Sarah ................................. 46, 137 Fisher, Baikida .................................... 178 Fisher, Kat1e .................. 46, 65 , 104, 165 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth .......... 24, 25, 27, 88 , 100, 178, 228 Flora-Alexander, Jovan ......................... 10 Flores, Andrea ............................ 191 Flores, Joe ............................... 72, 79, 165 Flores-Gallegos, Edna . ... ... ... .. ..... 117 Folsom, Elizabeth ................................ 178 Fontoura, Caroline ... ... ... ... .. .... 10, 137 Ford, Michelle ....................... 36, 165, 171 Ford , Nicole ................................... 191 Foster, Glenn ....................................... 191 Foster, Joseph ................................ 192 Foster, Momca ..................................... 165 Foster, Sharlena ................ 42, 107, 178 Foxley, Dav1d .................. 36, 59, 192, 197 Francis, Latisha ........................... 138 Frank, Michelle ..................... 88, 100, 192 Franklin , Brandon .... ... .. ... 165 Franklin, Matt ............ 2, 28, 29, 138, 161 Franklin, Shaniqua ... ... .. .. ... 165 Fraz1er, Kari .............................. 6, 9, 192 Fraz1er Patrick ......................... 192 Freedman, Todd .................................. 192 Freeman, Shan1ta ............................. 75 Freeman, Shen1ta .......................... 43, 178 Freyer, Christina ... 52, 53, 104, 105, 165, 199 Friedman, Jill ... 20, 21 , 60, 102, 103, 124, 178 Fnedman, Joseph .... .... ... ... 178 Friedman, Micah ............. 37, 59, 190, 192 Fnesen, Richard ........ 24, 59, 98, 99, 178 G ovenor Romer ays goodbye Gale, Nathan 178 Gall, Bnta ..... 24, 47, 80, 100, 192 Galloway, Paul . .......... ........ ... .. .. 178 Galloway, Sharee ........................ 192, 194 Galvan Roberto .................... ... 138 Gamble, Dwan ................................... 192 Games, Brennen ................................. 165 Gandarilla, Adam ............................... 192 Gang, Chen ......................................... 72 Garcia, Crystal ........ .. ......................... 165 Garc1a, Melisa . ... ... .. ................... 192 Garcia, Paul ......................................... 42 Gardenswartz, Noah ...... 20, 90, 91 , 192 Garlick, Saul ........................... 37, 59 , 192 Garofalo, Morgan .. ... ... • 110, 111 , 139 Garnson, Benjamin ........................... 192 Gehret, Heidi ........ 12, 27, 36, 37, 46, 139, 160 Gelt, Ben ................ 46, 139, 158, 202 Geman, Nic ................... 33, 42 , 138, 182 Ghost, Franklin ............................... 24 Gibbs, Ka1ce ... ........ ... .... ... ... ........ 192 Gibbs, Kimberly ................. 47, 110, 178 Gibson Jovan .. .... ... ... .. .... 44, 4 7, 178 Gilbert, Joseph .................................... 178 Gilchnst, Lindsay...... 4 , 8, 20, 36, 65, 74, 75, 171 , 178 Gill , Stephanie ............ 27, 80, 178, 228 Gillespie, Tierre .......................... 165, 166 Gilliam, Manssa ................................ 192 Gilmore, Tracy .......................... 124, 192 Gilstrap, Samuel ................................. 192 Givens, Sarah ....... 27, 80, 139, 208, 228 Go, Akira .............................................. 165 Go, Tatsuko • ... .. .. .. ......... 118, 178 Godoy, Beatriz ..................................... 165 Goens, Mart1na ............................ 178 Goggans, Mariko .......................... 15, 165 Golden, Tyn1sha ............................... 88 Goldhammer, Aaron ...... 17, 24, 27, 36, 37, 44, 178 Gomez, Jennie ........................... 24, 192 Gomez, Louis ... ... .... ... .... ... ... .. ... 192 Gomez, Rachel ................................... 192 Gonzales, Enc .................................... 165 Gonzales, Marlena .......................... 165 Gonzales Selina ................................ 178 Gordon , Kristopher ................ 91 , 192 Gorham, Michael ....................... 139, 203 Gottesfeld, Dan1el .............. 59, 97, 192 Granger, Alice .......................... 28, 29, 192 Grant, Lettisha ...................... 42, 165 Grant, Thomas ..................................... 166 Grant Tonya ...................... 35, 42 , 192 Graves , Brian .................. 67, 96, 97, 178 Green , Kate ...................................... 139 Greer, Julius ........................ 76, 109, 192 Gnego, Kelley .............................. 43 , 178 Grier, Az1za ................................ 166 Gnswold Rebekah .............................. 166 Groves, Alic1a ............................... 166 Groves, Carnita .... 12, 24, 38, 40, 41 , 138 Gschwend, Alex ..... 55, 94, 119, 166, 168 Guerrero, Annette ................................ 166 Gunning , Mo ............... 24, 52 , 53, 166 Gutierrez, Crystal ................................. 192 Guyton , Quinton .......................... 193, 201 Guzman, Armando ............................... 166 Guzman, Ayllen .......................... 14, 178 Guzman , Lonzel ....................... 67, 76 , 178 Guzman , Matt .................... 76, 193, 196 H ome run record beaten Haan Chnstma ... 193 Haii-Easterling , Enca ........................... 166 Halliburton, James ... ... ... ... ... ........ 139 Hamilton, Anna .................................... 166 Hammons, Nina .......................... 139 Hammons, Robm ......................... 100, 179 Hancock, Erin .. ... .. ................ 44, 179 Hand-Bender, Tess ............ 36, 41 , 44, 47 Haney, Khnstann ......................... 179 Haney, Mia .......................................... 179 Hanrahan, Tyson .................... 72, 179 Hansen, Sadie ..................................... 166 Hardin, Ronell ............................... 193 Hardy, Felicia .... ............................... 193 Hardy, Shiniquwa ... ................ 193 Hargrove, Marlene ... 42, 193 Harmon, Jamaal ..... 20, 27, 33, 38, 39, 40, 139 Harold, Demarco . ... .... .... 90, 91, 166 Harper, Andrew ....... ........... 59, 179 Harper, Shana ............................... 193 Harnngton, Bridget ..................... 11 0, 179 Harris, Alisa ..... ...... ... ... ........ .. .. ... 179 Harris, Becky ........................ ... 47, 52, 166 Harris, Chauncey . ... ... ... ..... 179 Harris, David .................................... .. 8 Harris, Heather .. ... .. Harns, Jacqualynn ........ . Harris , Januan . . • . .. Harris , Rachel .............. .. Harns, Tamara .......... . Harns, Val ............ 9,11,70,71 100179 Harrold , Amy ........ ... ... ... 44 45 1J8 44 193 Harrold, Bryan ........... Hart, Brandon ... ... ... ... .. 193 Hartmann, Lorenz • ... ... 1 5 Harvey Jess1ca ...... 47, 74 179 166 Harvey. Keyonna .. ... .. Hayes Al1son ... 27, 84, 88, 100 9 228 Hayes , Sydney .. .. .. .. 7 193 Haynes, Shanique ......... 166 Helfrich, Kyle ....... 66, 67, 174 9 182 Heller, Dana ............... 44, 140 1 208 Hellman, Enk ..... 28, 31, 44 5 133 140 Hendrix , Ivory ... ... ... . 179 Henry, Alex .................. 27 44 140 228 Henry, Andrew ....... 33, 35 3 72 179 Henry, Jeff ............... 28, 76, 8 9 179 Henry Kemar . .. .. .. ... . 166 Henry Steven ......... ... ... 166 Henry, Tomeka ....... ... ........ 24, 166 Hensen Katy ...... ... ... . 179 Hernandez. Irene........... 179 Hernandez. Lee .. ... .. • 72, 92, 179 Herron. Corey . ... ............ 90, 91, 193 Hertel, Cameron 193, 197 Hertzog , Bree ............. ..... . .. 110 Heuser, Travis ... .... ... .... .. 193 H1cks, Darryl ..................... ... 90, 91 Higgins, James .. .. . . .. 179, 180 Higgms, Marleka ............... ... .. ...... 193 Higsby, Dan1elle ... ... ... .... ... .. 24, 193 Hill Mark ............................. 67, 131,141 Hill Olivya ... ... ... ... ... .. . .... ... .. .. 166 Hill , Tynech . ............ ... .. . .. .. 193 Hinkle Kelly ......................... 80, 110, 179 Hiromitsu, Takeo . ....... ... • 15, 193 H1rom1tsu, Tamaru ................ 28. 40. 179 Hoang, Michael .... ... ... .. .. . ... 179 Hodges, Najela .................. .... .. ... 179 Hoefer, Greg 20, 21 , 46, 92, 93, 141 , 155, 161 Hoffman Della • ... ... .. ... .... . ... 28, 179 Hogan Kenneth .... ................. .. .. 44, 179 Hogue, Oliver ... ... .... ... .... ... 179 Hollie, Raunya ............... .... .. . . 141 Holloway, Crystal ................. . 179 Hollowell, Dara .......... ........ ... 140 Hollowell, Shan1 .................. .... 140 Holmberg , David ... ... ... ... ... .. 140 Holmes, Richard ...................... ..... 193 Holmes, Talbot................ ... ...... 179 Hom , Robert ........... 33, 67, 78, 79, 141 Hon1gman, Leah . 26, 46, 64 , 65, 110, 166 Hooper, Mary .......................... ... 179 Hopfenberg, Allen ...................... 40, 179 Hopkins, Shannon .......... ... . . 60 Hopley Chuck .... 66, 67, 76, 77, 94, 179, 182 Hopley Courtney ... 33, 36, 37, 46, 48, 60, 61 , 128, 129, 140,158,203 Horton, Justin ............... 44 45, 92, 180 Horton, Marion ..................... 193 Horton, Terra ....... 75, 88 , 89. 107, 193 Houser, Ashley ..................... 28, 80 166 Howard, Rashekii .. ... ... ... 84 85. 140 Howell , Elliot ............... 42, 96 97 99 180 Hudley, Shakese .... 42, 75, 88, 107, 193 Hudnall, Amber ................. 24 38 39 166 Hudnall, Frederick ... 24, 90, 91, 193 198 Hudson, Nathan ................... 90 91,193 Huggins, Marcus .... .. 28, 10 109 140 Hughes, Ciji ....................... 107 193 Hughes, Michael .. 24, 25, 44 4 180 Hughes, Sarah ... .... ...... 12 166 Hullln, Elizabeth 27, 74, 75, 11 1 228 Hultin , Suzanne ........ 27, 74 , 75 80 180 228 Humphrey, Arthur .................. 193 Humphrey, William .. ... ... ... .... . 166 Hunter, Pie ........... .................. ...... 193 Hurst, Jenee ........ ... ... .... ... ...... 141 Hyatt, Daniel .......................... 28. 29, 166 Hyde, Megan ............................ 24. 193 Hydelburg, Latovia ................... 88, 166 Hyland, Elizabeth ......... ... .... .... 43, 193 �mpeacbment trial o, Jason .......................•.. 28 . 42 , 166 ordan retires . .. again kson . Antwan .. .. 14. 180, 193 ackson , Aqee ....................... 166 ckson , Emric ..................... 24, 166 ackson. Lakiya ..... 28 . 75, 120. 189, 193 ackson , Monique .. .. .. .. .. •• • 193 ackson , Patnck .............................. 167 ackson , Tahesha .. .• .. • 38, 42 , 141 3cobs . Benjam1n ........... 35, 63, 176, 180 acobson . Abby •. 35. 56, 57, 68, 69 , 141 3mes . Da Mesha ........................... 193 ames . Emma .• .. .. 28, 29, 40, 80 . 180 ames Tremarno . ... ... ... •...•..•....• .. 180 am1son, Ph1ll1p ....••...... 16, 132. 141 , 152 ansen , Collm ...................... 24, 44, 180 psen . Jeff ....................... 67, 92, 180 ohns . T1ena ....•...............••.••• 167 ohnson, Anthony ..........•...•....... 162, 167 ohnson, Betsy . 3, 46, 80, 110. 193. 198 ohnson, Brandon .•.....•.......... 108, 167 ohnson, Cynthia ................ 28, 107, 193 ohnson, Derrick .... ... ... ... .... .. ...•..• 167 ohnson, Drew ...•.......•...................... 180 ohnson , Enc .••...... .... .. ... ... ... 94, 180 ohnson , Jamon ............ 66 , 76, 108, 194 ohnson , Jasmme .. 38, 40, 106, 107, 180, 85 ohnson , Jav1er .......... ..• ... ... •.. ••.• 167 ohnson , Jeffrey ................................. 180 hnson , Jess1ca .........•... 189, 194, 198 ohnson , Joseph ....................•...•....... 180 hnson , Kaelen . •. ..• •. •• •• •• ••.. 203 Jhnson, Leah ................•........... ..... 194 Jhnson, Matt •................ 40, 92, 180 ohnson , Michael ...............•......•...... 194 :lhnson , Natasha ...........•..••..•........ 180 Ohnson , Rachel ............. 46, 47, 80, 167 hnson , Selah .......................... 15, 180 hnson , Shameka ................. 28, 44 , 142 hnson , Shamika ............................ 180 hnson , Tumu ........................ 142 hnson , Tylyn ............................. 124, 194 nes, Damone ... ... •.. ... .. ... ... .. 194 es, Dernck ................................ 24, 194 nes , Janelle .. •.. •. •• ... .. ••• •• •• 167 nes, Kevin ....................... 108, 131 , 142 Ones, Le .......................... 167 ones. Madelyn ........................... 104, 194 nes, Mon1que ............................. 194 nes, Renee ................................. 42, 180 es, Sha'nelle ................ 43, 162, 167 Ones. Shauntae .................................. 194 nes, Shaven .. ... ... ... .... ..• ... .... •.• • 13 rdan . Savannah .............................. 167 rdan , Wall1s ............... 60, 110, 180 rgenson . Rob ....................... 63, 94, 167 eph, Jesse •• •• .. .. ... ... ••. ... ... 180 nnedy dies on slopes J1son-Marshall Jacy 99, 143 euper, Kimberly .............................. 194 n, Andrew ... ... ... .................... 194 ialogeropoulos . Panagiota ................. 180 an. Merntt ............ 46 , 64, 65, 167 plan, Michael ........ 27, 36, 46, 167, 171 er, Em1ly ........ 46. 64, 65, 167, 169 saros . Mana ............................ 28, 194 !mann . Meske ............... 143, 203 ~yser, Emily ....................................... 194 ser, Tighe ................... 80. 81 , 110 I, Joslyn ............ 24, 25, 27, 167, 228 er, Anna ....................................... 205 er, Chancy ...................... 8, 24, 44, 45 ey, Mane .......................... 194 ly, Deloria ................................. 42 , 194 y Joseph .. .. .. ... .. ... ... 28, 29, 79 y, Kenny ............................ 90, 91 , 180 y, Rash1ka .................... 107, 194 y, Sheila ............................. 24. 88 , 180 ennebrew, Chane I ............... 107 rr Stanley ................................. 15, 167 ey, Kevm ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... .... 180 es, Cassandra ................ 11 , 110, 180 Kibble, Chonsey .......................... 67, 167 K1el , Nefert111 ........................ 28 , 197 King , Arnold ............................... 194 King , Kaylm ......... 24 . 44 , 108, 167 King . Morgan ................................ 167 King , Stan ................. 87, 167 Kingsbury , Ryan ........................ 99 , 167 Klem . Andrew ........... 72 , 73, 180 Klemsm1th, Ba1rd ...................... 67. 167 Kle1nsm1th, Wade .. . .. ... .. .. .. 83, 194 Kline . Andrew ..................................... 45 Kn1ght, Aundre .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... 180 Kobey, Lisa .......................... 46, 110, 180 Konrad . Kat1e . 46, 52, 53 , 102. 103, 167, 199 Koonce , Dom1n1que .................... 194 Krause , Matthew ................. 63 , 87, 167 Kravetz , Jon ....................................... 97 Kreck , C8111in .. ... ... ... .. .. 143, 202, 204 Kronew1tter, Scott. ..... 37, 46 , 50, 51 , 94, 128, 129, 142 Kulczycki , Anthony ....................... 44, 180 Kuney , Zach ............. 59 , 94, 180 Kusic , Chns ...................................... 167 Lewinski in public eye Ladd Sarah 37, 44 , 104, 194 Lambuth , Matt ................. 28, 29 , 190, 194 Lambuth , Meghan .. 28 . 42 . 46, 143. 152, 206 Land1s, Alexander ......... 24 , 108, 194 Langford , Jacquez ............................. 194 Langon1 , Vena ...................... 143 Lanphier, Michael .... 72, 73. 83, 176, 180, 191 Lansana , Haajlra .............................. 194 Lansmg, Gilbert .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ 167 Lansmg. Jessica ..................... 10, 16, 143 Lard , Angela ............................ 167 Laughlin. Katherine ......... 74, 75, 181 , 185 Lavernia Deborah ............................ 194 Lavernia, Rachel ............................. 181 Lavo1e, Robert .................................. 142 Lawrence. Andrea ........................ 194 Layne , Luc1en ............................. 92. 181 Lebovits·D'Onofno, Ariana ... ... ... .. 194 Lee , Michael ........................... 58 , 59, 167 Lee , Tiffany ............................... 181 Lee , Tremel ................................... 15, 194 Lefear, Natoya ........................ 167 Lefkow1ts. Enn ............... 24, 41 , 174, 181 Lefrere , M1chaela ... ... .. .. .. .. 117. 143 Lemos . Joseph ................................... 194 Levy, Allyson ............... 80, 103, 194 Lewellyn , Ryan . 41 , 72, 94, 175, 181 , 182 Lewis, Arzelle ......... 26, 27, 87, 168, 228 Lewis, Bnttiany .................................... 181 Lew1s, Dente .............. 76, 108, 194, 201 Lew1s. Jocelyn . 20, 38. 40, 110, 111 , 181 Lewis , Kathlee ............................ 194 Lew1s, Raymon .................................... 168 Lewter. Ahmad ..... ......... ............. 97, 194 Licon , Ricky ......................................... 194 Linas, Beth26 , 27, 33, 36, 37, 46, 80, 168, 170, 171 , 228 Lmdhorst-Ballast, Natalie ...... 36, 46, 63, 168, 169, 171 Lmdhorst-Ballast, Rebecca • .. • 118. 168 Ling Kate .... 2, 25, 33, 46, 103, 128, 129, 143. 145 Linton. All1son ........... 44, 46. 71 , 100, 195 Lmton. Regan ...... 18, 22. 24. 30. 33, 41 , 44, 45, 46, 47. 128, 129, 143, 206 Lmtz. Lashell . .. ... .. .. .. 100, 188, 195 Lintz, Mario .................................. 92, 168 Lmzy, Valenc1a ............... 181 , 195 Littlejohn, Laurie .......................... 162. 168 Littleton, Tash1ma ........................... 195 Locke, Charles ................................... 181 Lockspe1ser, Brett ...... 27, 36, 37, 41 , 46, 47, 128, 168, 170, 171 Logan , G1nn1e ................... 40, 181 Lombardi , Amanda ....... 24, 104, 194, 195 Long . Leanna ..................... 168 Loom1s, Erin ........ 28, 36, 80, 81 , 142, 144, 159, 202 Lopez. Anton1a .................................. 195 Lopez, Carla ... ... .... ... ... ... .... .. 14, 181 Lopez. Paul ...................................... 195 Loth , Lyndsay .............................. 195 Love, Manah ............... 8 , 10, 20 , 46. 142 Love, Thalyn ............................. 195 Lovejoy, Juan1ta ..................... 78 , 79 , 142 Lovejoy, Lu1s ................................ 181 Lovseth , John ............... 54, 55 , 83, 181 Lowe, Josephme ....... 44, 45. 80, 144, 202 Lowe, Julia ................. 24, 44, 80, 195 Lozano. Veronica .............................. 181 Lucas. Perry .................................. 195 Lucero. Chns .............................. 160 Ludw1g , Andrea ...................... 24, 195 Lujan . Sylvia ..................................... 181 Lune, Abby ................... 11 , 180, 181 Lutz, Katie ................................... 181 Lyles , Lend! ......................... 195 Lyman , Laura ..................................... 168 Lynch , Danny . . . . 28, 29, 97, 181 , 184 Lynch . Joseph .............................. 42, 168 Lyons, Tynek ............................ 195 Lyrse , Alic1a .................................. 195 Milsap helped out by Angels Mac1as. Alejandro 76. 77 Mack, Rodney ................. 24 , 79, 108, 181 Mackey, Ladnck .................... 195 Madison, Casey ...... 42, 60, 110, 116, 181 Maes, N1cholas .. .. .. ... . ... ... 191 , 195 Makolondra, Lisa ....................... 42 , 195 Mallo-Sm1th . Mereca ... 40, 46, 110, 181 Malman Jesse ............... 46, 72 , 115, 181 Malo Kip .................... 11 , 94 , 181 Manart, Andrew .................... 73, 115, 181 Mang1llas. Amanda .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 124 Manzanares Dan ........ 62., 63, 144, 168 Marant. Enc . .. .. 28, 67, 76, 182 Marant. Quintm ............ 76, 108, 195, 198 Maras. Samantha ...................... 47, 168 Marcel, Marc ................. 98, 99 , 109, 144 Marchbank. Joseph ..................... 108, 168 Marchhausen . Jess1ca ..................... 168 Marks. Jess1ca .............. 20, 75, 104, 195 Marquez , Enca ................................ 182 Marshall , Charles ........... 54 , 55, 145, 146 Marshall , Elizabeth ......... 100. 101 , 182 Marshall , Rory ................................ 92 , 182 Mart1n, Cra1g .... 35, 67, 87, 108, 145, 203 Mart1n, Reg1nald ............................ 24 , 182 Mart1nez, April .. ... ... ... ... ... ... .. .. 195 Martmez . Florencia ................. 44 , 47, 168 Martmez. Kamau ..... 3. 66, 67, 143, 145 Martinez. R1ta ............................... 46, 144 Mart1nez. Silver ... ... ... ... ... .. .......... 182 Masc1telli , Nate ........................ 27, 63, 168 Masias, Alejandro .................... 67 168 Massangale, Shauna .................. 163, 168 Massey, Markida ............................ 182 Masud , Shareef .......... 108, 122. 162, 168 Mathews, Jeffrey ........................... 195 Mathews. Jonathan ..................... 28, 182 Matsuura, Courtney .... 47, 100, 101 , 103, 168 Matsuura, Meghan ....... 44 , 75, 110, 182 Matthews , Jeffery ............................... 193 Matthews, Tramaine ........... 76, 77, 195 Mayes , Marie ..................................... 182 Mayes , Ton ............. 46, 132, 139, 144 Mays. Marqu1ta ................................... 195 McBnde , Manssa ....... 88, 89, 103, 195 McBnde , Rashaun ............................... 195 McBnde , Tashara ................ 182 McCallum , Carlynn ........ 20, 35, 74, 75, 84 , 85 , 103, 195 McCallum , Clint .. 11 , 28, 30 , 31 . 44, 144, 156, 161 McCallum, R1chard ................. 46. 94 , 168 McCaney, Cednc .................... 108 McCarren, Billy ..................... 59, 188, 196 McCartney, Ann1e ... 27, 46, 145, 161 , 228 McCartney, Betsy ..... 36, 37, 46, 168, 171 McCartney, Jar.1es ............ 28, 76, 196 McClain , Rayshon .................. 66, 67, 144 McClellan, Megan .......... 3, 47, 65, 168 McClure , Mary ..................................... 182 McCoy. Mark ......................... 92, 168 McCrady. Laneice ............................... 144 McCroskey, Joey ....................... 58. 59 McCroskey. John .......................... 79, 168 McCune, Lmdsey ....... 39, 42, 46, 47, 80, 182 McDan1el, Nma .................................... 196 McDaniel, Renard ... .. ................... 196 McDonald , Kathenne ......................... 168 McDonald , Michael ....................... 79, 196 McGowan , Sean ......................... 196 McGowan . Severen ......... 34, 96, 99, 196 McGu1re, Jerma1ne ...................... 196 Mcintosh, Jennifer . 46, 71 , 100, 196, 198, 201 Mcintyre, Tangany1k .......................... 196 McKay Tegw1n ........... 37, 44 , 46, 196 McKenzie , Cameron ......... 28 , 67, 76, 182 McKenzie , Ot1s .................... 168 McKizzie. Marchelle ................... 38, 39, 42 McMillian, Cardell .. .. • .. ........... 196 McMillian, Carl .................................. 144 McMillon , Enca ........................ 107, 182 McNair, Reg1nald .. ........ ... ... ... .. .. 196 McNally-Nakam, Anthony .................... 196 McRae, Kerry . ... ... .. ... .. ....... 36, 182 McRae, Kiwanna ......................... 145, 169 McRae, Melan1e . .. .. ..... 36, 145, 208 McRedmond , Ronnie ......................... 168 McWilliams, Anne ... 27, 36, 46 . 110, 111 , 145, 170, 171 Meadors, Kevm .................................... 168 Meadows, Rollm .......... ... ... ... ... ... • 196 Medel, Crystal ................................... 182 Medel, Rosanna ....... ... ... ... .. .. .. . 182 Med1na . Helena ........................... 75, 182 Melczak. Chelynn ................. 120, 168 Melnychenko, Dav1d ....... 82 , 83, 193. 196 Membrez-Weiler, Nicholas .............. 169 Mendoza. Leslie .... 47, 84, 135, 145, 205 Mendoza-Hall, M1guel ............... 42, 169 Mered1lh , Tiehlor ................... 88 , 196, 199 Metcalf, Brian ................. 24, 196. 201 Meyers . Eugene ....................... 67, 76, 169 Meythaler, Brei ................. 169 Mey1haler, Bnan ................ 59, 191 , 196 Michael , Antome ................... 196 Michalski. Sara ...................... 28 , 29 , 182 Miller, Anne .. . 16, 28, 42, 80, 110, 119, 146, 177, 182 Miller, Chnstma ............ 28 , 56, 57, 182 Miller, leshia .................................... 146 Miller, Megan .................................. 196 M1ller, TJ ........ 20, 23, 30, 31 , 33, 44, 45, 46, 94 , 146, 202 M1ller, Thomas .................... 28, 195, 196 Miller-Oliver, Thomas ...................... 193 M1lsap , Dan1el .......................... 182 Milton . Billy ......................................... 196 M11ton, Lucretia ... .. .. .. ... .. .. ... . 169 Millon . R1cky ........................................ 182 Milton, Roland ... .. ... ... .. ... .. .. .. 169 M1ms. Javay ... .. •• .. ... .. .. ... .. .... 196 M1ron. Carlos ............ 26, 27, 46, 63. 92, 147, 228 M1rza, Sean ........................................ 182 M1skm, Clay ... ... ... .. .. .. ... .. .. 183 M1skin , McMillan ................................. 169 Mitchell . Romales • ... .. .. ... .. .. ... 169 Mokroh1sky, N1cholas ........................... 196 Melick, Peter .................... 99, 169 Molloy, Dav1d .. 2. 24 , 30, 44 , 45, 147, 161 Molock, Natasha .. 65 , 84 , 106, 107, 162. 169 Monarrez. Ruby . . 42 , 196 Monroe , Lamar .............................. 183 Monsalve, Fernando .. 15, 147, 173, 204 Montez , Ben ........................... 67, 146, 154 Montgomery, Ali 27. 47, 60, 110, 115, 183 Montgomery, Genevieve .............. 24 , 183 Montgomery, Marama ............... 183 Montoya. Christ1na .............................. 196 Montoya. Eut1m1a .. ... .. .. .. 42 , 75, 196 Montoya, M1randa .............................. 197 Moore, Alex1s ........................... 68, 183 Moore, Dav1d ................................ 169 Moore. John ..................... 40, 169 �Moore, Mary ..................................... 169 Moore, M1a ...•...••••••.••....... 183 Moore, Quaneshia •..............•....•......... 183 Moore, Trav1s ••...•................. 165, 169 Morales, Jesus ..................... ......•...... 183 Morales, Patricia ............................... 183 Moran, Michael . ...•..••...•.. ... ......•...•.. 197 Morgan , Danielle .........•..... 189, 197, 199 Morgan , Jerry •..........•...•................... 169 Morgan , Renee .................................. 197 Morns, Cleophus ............• 33, 86, 87, 169 Morrison-Sloan. Simone ... 20, 38 , 39, 40, 41 , 46, 68, 69, 169 Moses , Gillian ...................................... 197 Moses , John ......................... 169 Mosley, Latoya .................................... 197 Mosley, Lionel ............................ 192, 197 Mosley, Lysa .............................. 43, 183 Mrzlikar, Brooke ... 27, 39 , 70, 71 , 88, 183, 228 Muchow, Carne ................................... 169 Mueller, Adam ... 36, 46, 58, 59, 169, 170, 171 Mueller, Johanna ............. 42, 47, 169 Muraglia, Jordan ... 11 , 147, 149, 161 , 209 Murphy, Dan ...... 33, 36 , 42, 59, 169, 171 Murphy, Mara ....................................... 175 Murphy, Shannon ..... 20, 75, 88, 104, 197 Murrell , Cone ................................. 163 Myres . Jameye .................................... 169 N euhei elleat•e tbe Buffi Nally, Clifford . 197 Napue, Shanika .. ... .. .. .............. 169 Nash , Eboni ....................................... 197 Nave , Gonyea ........................ 197 Nave , Lona ......................................... 147 Neff-Tolbert, Deandra .. .. .. .. ... 42, 197 Nelson , Autrio ..................................... 169 Nelson . Frednck ............................. 197 Nelson , Heather ........................... 14, 169 Nelson , Latoya ................................. 197 Nelson , Robert .................................... 79 Nelson , Shenee ........................ 80, 183 Nelson , Tnstan ............. 36, 47 , 169, 171 Netsanet. Nathan ................................... 72 Newman , Jenmfer........ 36, 46, 147, 151 , 206 NicOl , Lily ................... 12, 146 Nieto, Mario ................................... 28 , 183 Niven, Bnan ..................... 147 Nnorom, Ezinne .......... 24 , 106, 107, 183 Noel, Sara .................... 44 , 183 Noel, Tracie ......................................... 197 Nolen, Dijon ............................... 56, 183 Noon, Carmelita .............................. ... 169 Norris, Betsy .......... 10, 39 46, 147, 148 Noto, Amanda .. 40, 60, 61 , 100, 101 , 175, 176, 183 Noyes, Derek .................... 32 , 86, 87, 169 Nuanes, Allison .... 20 , 28, 44, 45, 46, 47, 80, 197, 198 Nuanes, Tim ..... 28, 46, 72, 73, 188. 193, 197 Nuechterle1n , Amber .............. 24 , 80 Nuechterlein , Cassandra .............. 80, 169 Nuechterlem, Chnstopher .. .. ........ 197 Nulan , Samir .................................. 59, 183 Nunez, Manuel . ... ... .. ... .. .. ......... 170 0 ly mpic catldal O"Bnen Jared .. 63, 72, 73, 170 Oats April ............................................ 197 Oats Jenn1fer .. ... ... .. .. ... .. ... 170, 183 Oderberg , Eli .............................. 91 , 197 Ogle , Charles .......................... 59, 83, 197 Okonkwo, Nneka .......... 27, 147, 153, 203 Olander, Stefan ......................... 197 Olivas Manuel ..................................... 170 Oliver Dav1d .... 67, 76, 77, 108, 109, 170 Index ~ Oliver, Lee ........................... 108, 197 Olsen , Abby .................... 146, 158, 202 Olsen , Stephanie ................. 74, 75, 197 Olson , Josh .................... 63, 146, 164 Olson , Sarah .............. 28, 100, 101 , 183 Oman. Reg1na .............. 104, 170 Oro, Amanda ..................................... 195 Orozco, Jesus ... .. .. ..................... 170 OrtiZ, Leah .... 52, 110, 195, 197, 199, 201 Oseme, Naarah ............ 44 , 46, 146 Ot1i , Ageno ............... 13, 88, 89, 106, 183 Oils , Keyanna ...... ... ... .. .. ... .. 107, 197 Ott, Kec1a .................................. 43, 170 Ouimette, Jenmfer ............................ 197 Ozen , Tiffany .................................. 197 P ep i Ce11ter begi11s com/ruction Pacheco. Christma 197 Pacheco-Wnght. Antonio ..................... 183 Pad1lla, Pnscilla ............................. 197 Page, Clyde .................. 38, 39 , 40, 118 Pagliasotti , Dante .............................. 183 Pahl, Jane ........ 12, 20, 30, 44 , 148, 157, 204 Pallett. Joseph .. ... ... .. .. .. .. ....... 183 Palm , Lisa ............... 42 , 60 , 100, 176, 183 Parker, Andrea ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .. .. • 183 Parker, Bradford .................................. 183 Parkhurst, Patncia ............... 80, 110, 197 Parks , Maria ........................................ 170 Parks , Shaneka .......................... 197 Passoth, Colleen ........................... 46, 183 Patnck, Jam1e ........ 52, 53, 195, 196, 197 Patrick, Tameka ...................... 70, 71 , 197 Payne, Andre ...................................... 148 Penn, Geoffrey ............................. 59, 198 Penn, Shavonne ...................... 43, 79, 183 Perez, Adam ........................... 43, 148 Perez, Cesar ........................................ 183 Perez, Erik .. ... .. ... ... ... .. .. 72, 122, 183 Perez, Fat1ma ...................................... 183 Perez, Johnny ............................ 198 Perez, Paris ............................. 28, 39, 198 Perez, Sultana ............................ 142, 149 Perkins, Tnstin ............................ 24, 183 Petersen , Nina ......... 28 , 39 , 50, 149, 158, 173 Peterson , Josh .. 10, 34, 92, 119, 149, 204 Peterson , Kara .......................... 183 Peterson, Taurean ....................... 108, 170 Peine , Jenn1fer ................ 24, 28, 44 Pettes, Tatanisha ........ 74, 75, 88 , 89, 110, 181 , 184 Phan, Tam ........................................... 198 Phelps, Letitia ................................. 198 Phillips, Joi .... 38 , 39, 46, 74, 75, 162, 170 Phillips, Kiarah . ... ... .. .. ................ 184 P1ccone, Aust1n ............................. 114,184 P1erce , Brionn ............... 106, 107, 170 P1erre. Dame lie ............................. 28 , 198 P1tcher, Clare ...................... 14, 184 Pleune, Kyle ................................. 148, 204 Polidore , Kim ........................... 56 Pollard , Kenya .............................. 88, 198 Polzer, Chelsea ......................... 52 , 170 Pong , Whitney ................ 56, 57, 110, 184 Pope , Tasha .... 15, 68, 69 , 123, 148, 205 Porter, Baxter ....................... 44, 170, 192 Powell , Ray ................................. 79, 198 Powers . Tim ...................... 28, 44, 59, 184 Price, Phil ...................... 72 , 94, 114, 184 Pritchard , Jake ......................... 41 , 50, 184 Probst, Enca ................................ 80, 198 Prosser, Jenmfer ................................. 198 Pryor, Ryan .......................................... 184 Pugh-Miller, Bianca ............................. 184 Pusede, Sally ........................... 46 . 47, 148 Py1ell, Emily ..... 75, 88, 89, 100, 101 , 198 Py1ell, Heidi ................................. 24, 184 Q uake in Columbia Quesada Candice .................... 84 Quigley, Ariel ................ 9, 45, 52, 71 , 184 Quigley, L1ssa ......... 9, 20, 46, 71 , 188, 196, 198 Quinlivan, Abb1e .. .. ........ 42, 117, 149 Quiroz, Carmen ................................... 184 Reet•e battle batltlabatl Raiford Brandi ............ 36, 38, 171 Ramos , Steve ....................... 92, 198 Rashid, Jameel .............................. 198 Ray , Danielle .............................. 24 , 198 Reaves , Frank ............... 76, 79, 198 Recht, Willie ... 20, 40, 54 , 55, 82, 83, 166, 170 Redden, Shameisah ........................... 198 Redmond, Regg1e .. .. ................... 170 Redw1ne , Laniece ............................... 184 Regmelli . Robert ................. 188, 198 Reimers , Josh .................................... 170 Reimers. Leon ........................ 183, 198 Rem1nger, M1ke ............................... 148 Rember, Gav1n ... 8, 24, 31 , 44 , 45, 46, 47, 136, 148, 158 Rem1g1o , Angela ......... 28 , 46, 80, 81 , 148, 156, 208 Renteria , M1guel ................................. 170 Reyes , Jelena ................................. 170 Reynolds, N1chelle ........... 74, 75, 88, 170 Rhone , Robert ............... 35 , 72 , 193, 198 R1ch , Knstopher .............................. 170 Richards , Elizabeth ....................... 75, 170 Richardson , Arthur .................... 184 R1chie , Qualiya ..................... 13, 184, 189 Richstone , Alana ........................ 184 R1ddle , Nicholas ................................ 184 Riede, David ..................................... 170 Riley, Breyuan ........................... 195, 198 Alley , Marqu1ta .............................. 184 Rmehart, Ashle1gh ............... 46, 110, 149 Rinehart, Sara .............. 35, 110, 111 , 184 Robbms, Lindsay ....... 41 , 44, 46, 47, 140, 149 Roberts , Elisha ............. 24, 44, 88 , 184 Robi , Hailu ........................................... 184 Robinson , Kimberly .............. 13, 170 Robinson , N1ccole ............................... 198 Robmson , Nicholas ..................... 28, 198 Robinson , Shauna ........... 24, 44, 45, 184 Roche , Jenn1fer ... 27, 110, 111 , 139, 149, 209 Rodgers, Chelsie ................................ 198 Rodnguez , Andrew .. ... .. .. .. ... ... ... 198 Rodriguez , Homero ....................... 42, 170 Rodnguez , Jessica ............. 198, 199 Rodriguez , Jose ................................... 198 Romero, Tara .............................. 184 Rose , Nathan ......................................... 36 Ross , Ashley . ... ...... ... ... ... ...... ... ... 184 Ross , Brandy ....................................... 170 Rounds , Taylor .............................. 83, 185 Rowlette , Andna .................................... 88 Royston, La'Shae ............ 42 , 88, 198 Rub1n , Hilary ............................ 44 , 47, 170 Rucker, Da1sha .............. 38 , 39 , 40, 149 Rudley , Meghan ................................... 170 Rudley, Morgan ...... ,........................ 170 Ruffm , Tracy ........................................ 185 Ruggles, Derek .................................... 170 Ruiz , Baruky ................... 76, 79, 108, 198 Ruiz , Shane! ....................................... 198 Russell . Ken ...................... 24, 25 , 171 Ryder. Megan ....................... 24, 169, 171 Ryerson , Sarah ............................ 171 Ryynanen , Asia ......... 24, 44 , 80, 150, 173 S unny Bono dies Salazar Jayme ............................. 198 Salazar, Jerome ...................... 171 Salturelli , Chris ....... 41 , 94, 147, 150, 169 Samate , S1toa ........................... 92 Samate , Viliami ................................ 92 , 93 Samples, Eboney ............................... 171 Samples, Evan ................................... 171 Sanchez, Analeisse ................ 80, 185 Sanchez, Luz ....................................... 185 Sanders, Tenia ............ 28 , 56, 148, 150 Sandoval, Phillip ................................. 171 Sango, Alicia .................... 137, 151 , 208 Sannoh , Bamdu ............................. 40, 185 Sartm, Adam ....................... 20, 43, 171 Sartm, Brandon .................................... 198 Sauc1e, Den1s ................................... 180 Sawyer, Monique ........................... 24, 198 Sayles, Jon ................ 3, 76, 77, 79 1 Scarbeary, Andrew •. 24, 30 3 1, 44 151 Scharfenaker, Molly . ... .. . 56 , 57, 1 Schenerlem , Kendra .......... .......... .. 1 Schoenwald , Tara ...................... 34, 1 Schull , Nikki ......................... . Schulman , Jeremy ...... 36, 46, 58, 59, 1 Schumacher, Matt ... ... .. ... ... .. . 1 Schwartz, Bnn ............. 10, 151 , 155, 1 Schwartz, Evan .................. 62, 63, 1 Scott, Adam .......................... 44, 150 2 Scott, Casey ... 35, 52, 53, 151 , 168 2 Scott , Karla .................................. 42, 1 Scott , Lakisha ... ...... .. .. .. . .. .. .. 1 Scott, Lisa ............................ . Scott, Nicole ...... .......... .......... ... ... 1 Scott, Rhiannon .. .. .. 12, 125 150, 2 Scott , Scotty ....... 38, 40, 46, 63, 167, 1 Scott, Zalyb1a .. .. .. . .. • . • . . 1 Seay, Brian ....... ..................... ....... 1 Seckinger, Ashley ......................... 1 Seckinger, Jess1ca .......... .......... ... 1 Sedberry, Ronald ......................... 87, 1 Seeling , Amy . ... ...... ... ...... .. .. . 1 Segall, Just1n ........ 41 , 43, 44 , 98 , 99, 1 Segall, Maxwell ................... 94, 1 Segura, Vincent ....... 3, 34, 41 , 46, 63, , 79, 98, 99 , 151 , 160, 205 Serruto. Benjamm .................... 108, 1 Severson, Daniel .................... 59 , 92 , 1 Severson, Jeff .......... 36, 37, 46 , 59, 1 Shannon , Kerry ................... 28 , 97, 1 Shareef, EliJah .......................... 28, 1 Sharp, Kari ................................. 16, 39, Shave! , Sarah ........................ 75, 1 Shaw, Alisha ........................................ 1 Shaw, Devm .. ...... ... ... .. ... .. .. ... 59, 1 Shaw, Michelle .................................... 1 Sherman, Mathew ....................... 92, 1 Shiffnn, Holly ........................... 11 , 60, 1 Shippey, Hannah ............ 24, 46, 125, 1 Showalter, Sarah .... 26, 27, 46, 128, 1< 209, 228 Shroads, Matthew ................... 59 , 1' Shulgold Hilary .................... 44 , 110, 1 Shull , Nikki ........... 24, 46 , 147, 151 , 2 Silkoff, llan ........................ 36, 37, 39, 1 Sillstrop, Peter ............................. 1 Simmermon , William ............ 92, 150, 2 Simpson . Eleanor .......................... 11 , 1' Simpson, Erika ....... 65, 75 , 171 , 181 , 1 Simpson, Jeff ......................... 72, 192, 1 Simpson, Scott ........................ 92, 1 S1ms, Celeste ....................................... 1 Skeete, Anton1a .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. 1 Slaughter, Elizabeth ............. ....... .... 1 Slaughter, Enc ............................. .. Slaughter, Rachel .............................. 1 Slenger, Jess1ca .... 46, 80, 128, 150, 2 Slenger, Lindsey ..................... .47, 80, 1 Smith , Alexander .. .. ... .. .. • ... .... 1 Smith , Alexandria ................................ 1 Smith , Brendan .................... 98, 99, 1 Smith , Caitlin ................................. 47, 1 Smith , Charles ...... 66, 76, 87, 90, 91 , 1 Sm1th , Cristina ........................ 28. 75, 1 Smith , Daniel ......................... 62, 63, 1 Smith, Evan .................................. 43, 1 Sm1th, Ezell ........................... 91 , 123, 1 Sm1th, Gheri ............................ 182, 1 Smith, Gregory .............................. ... 1 Sm1th , Hillary ....... 46, 52, 102, 103, 1 Sm1th , Hunter .............. 24, 44 , 45, 47, 1 Smith, lvey ..................... 75, 107, 1 Sm1th, Jessica .. 35, 52, 53, 190, 195 11 199 Sm1th , Kandice ...... ................ 24, 162 1 Sm1th , Mark ........................... ...... 91 1 Sm11h , Patrick .............. ............ 92. 1 Sm1th , Sharonda ... ... .. .. .. .. ... .... 1 Sm1th , Stephanie ................. ............ 1 Sm1th, Stephen .... 62, 63, 150, 152 2 Smith , Steven ................ .............. ...... 1 Sm1th, Takoya ............................. 1 Sm1th, Terena .................................... 1' Sm1th, Tony ...................... 76, 122. 1 Sm1th, Wesley .............................. 193. 1 Smoots, Nubian .............. ... ...... .. .... 1' Sobesky, Mara .................. 27, 60. 80, 1 �ldat1, Garrett . .. .. 92, 140, 152 >hS. Luz . ... ... ...... ... .......... ... .... .. 185 lomon , Dana . . ............. 147 moza , Armando ..... 15, 28, 29, 99, 172 rensen , Annahse .. .. . . .. .. . 24, 172 rensen , Chnstopher ...................... 153 ria , Crystal . .. ... .. .. . . .. 39 199 •rrells, La toy a .. .. .. ...................... 172 •uthern , Heather . .. .... 47, 80, 172 1uthern, Robert . .. .................. 72, 199 1W1nsk1, Michael . .. .. . . ...... 172 1earman, Quame ................... 59 , 199 1elcher, Jess1ca ... ... .. .. .. . 75 , 199 encer, Alexandra .................... 172 una, Kat1e .................. 26 , 27, 80, 172 uvey , Sarah .. . . . . ......... 80 , 185 a nbrook, Jake .. .. ... ... ... .. ... .... .. 172 amps, Jihada .. • • .......... 24 , 172 anton , Michael .......................... 172 arks, Valane ................. 107, 199 teed , Anna .. 31 , 35, 39, 41 , 44, 46 , 185 ed , Em•ly ... 20, 21 , 33, 41 , 46, 47, 103, J3 eele , Quennel . ... .......... ... ... .. .. . 172 e.ner, Julia • . ....... 103, 153, 205 enmark, Spencer ..... 26, 27, 63 , 94, 172 ephenson , Andrew .. .. ... .. .. 12 172 ·ern , Ted .......................... 44 , 194, 199 evens , Shad•a ... .. .. ... • . .. .. ... 185 evens . Solana ................. 39, 100, 199 evinson . Brooke ... .. .. • • ... 56, 185 ev1nson, Megan .. . ............. 75, 199 evinson . Peter . • .. ..... 42 172, 200 ward T1a1sha ......... ... .......... .... ... 199 ewart, Kareem . ... .. .. .. .. .. .... ... 199 ewart. Matt ........................ 73, 92, 172 1ch, Sarah ............... 35 , 104, 177, 185 1th, Chudney ............................... 199 ock, Jason ... ... ...... ... ... .. .. ... .. . 200 one, Autumn ............................... 185 rand , Anna ............................... 152 trange , Grayson ......................... 185 trasser, Sarah ....... 36. 80, 103, 152, 159 tracker, Tristan .................. ...... 172 treno. Laura ......... 46 , 80 , 152, 159, 207 treno, M•chael ... .. .. • .. ... 79, 97, 200 treno, Robert ........................ 82. 83, 200 tnckland , Ellen .... 36, 46, 169, 170, 171 , 72 tnckland . Lauren 26. 27, 46, 60, 61 , 125 , 53, 156, 208 tnckland , Sarah ...................... 80 rong , Alonzo ................................ 91 trother, Candace .... 20, 33, 42 , 139, 154 ullivan . M•elle ........................ 44 , 172 u!!ivan-Lutz, Kat1e .. 74, 75 . 80, 102, 103 u tie , Jon ....................................... 151 utton , Eliott .......... ... .. .. • • ........ 172 wanson . Audrey ...................... 194, 200 wanson , Robert .......................... 200 T erril Dal'i makes 2000 )'ards aggart Rory 28 . 200 ague . Stephen ........................ ....... 172 annenbaum, Cla1r ..... ... ... .. .. . 44, 200 anner, Kirsten ........... 47, 71 , 80. 200 aplin, Hance ..... 20, 21 , 98, 99, 130, 154, 76 appan, Devm .......... 118 , 154 , 168 , 209 appan , Meghan ................ 80 , 81 , 172 apy, Mark ........................... 72, 197, 200 rver, Evan .................. 76, 108 , 200 aylor, Antwane ......................... 14 , 155 'aylor, Jenn1fer .. .. .. ..................... 186 'aylor, Serrina ............................. 43, 155 aylor, Shante ...................... ............ 172 'aylor, Takiyah .................................. 186 aylor, Teena .......................... 155 'ease , Allison .. 36 , 65, 84, 114 , 170, 171 , Thomas. Autumn .. ... ... .. • . . .. 68, 69 Thomas, DljOn .. .. ... ... .......... ... ... .. 91 Thomas Kenyatta . ...... ... . • .. 28, 172 Thomas , Maunce ....................... 135 Thomas , Nathan ...... ... ... .. .. . . .. 186 Thompson , Bern•cia ...................... 172 Thompson , Marquita ........ ... .. • . .. 200 Thompson , Matt .................. 50 , 154 Thompson , Stan ...... 35, 68 , 69 , 155, 156 , 160 Thompson , Trac1 ...... 42 , 68, 69 100, 186 Thornton, Kimberly . .. .................... 186 Tmsley, Carolyn ... .......... ... ... .. .. .. 186 Tinsley, W1ll .. .. . . .... 10, 92, 119, 155 Tolve, Victoria ............................. 172 Torres, Angela .. .. . • ............. 155 Torrez, Elizabeth ..................... 110, 186 Tovrea, Joseph ... .. .. .. . . ........ 200 Trammell , Tanza ...... 74, 75, 84, 100, 103, 122, 186, 189 Traylor, Ke1th .............................. 200 Tremarno, James ......... ... ... .. .. • • 67 Tnbbett, M1tch ....................... 41 , 172 Triplett. Jenn1fer ......... 9 . 70, 71 , 100, 200 Trivedi, Chnstopher ............... 44 , 186 Trowell , C1era ............................... 200 TrujillO, Raquel .. ... .. • .. ............. 186 TruJ•IIo , Rebecca ............................ 186 Tuffel, Malika ........ 84, 85, 106, 107, 172 Turks , Jane II ........................ 68 , 69 , 186 Turnacliff, Alex ..... ... ... .. 28, 29 , 72, 186 Turnbough, Jahlanece ......... 24, 189, 200 Turner, Bnttany .. .. • ............... 200 Turner, Michael .......... 27, 46, 63 , 94 , 172 Turner, Osario ..... .. .. .. • ........... 186 Turner, Tenan ................................ 200 Tweed, Cynarra ................ 100, 186 Two Eagles, Alyson ............... 31 ,44, 47, 172 Tye , Chnstopher .................... 151 , 155 Tye, M1cah ............................... 200 Tyus , Andrea . . • ...................... 186 U npopular Senate deci ions Ungashick. William • .. . 186 Unrem, Shena .................. ... ... ... .. .. 200 Urbana, Jon ................... 59 , 94, 186 Ursery, Matthew ..................... 42, 44 , 186 V arsity sports regroup Vafeades. Shaunay 28 . 41 88 100, 101 , 186 Valdez, Jess1ca .................. ... ... .. .... 200 Valdez, Jul1o ............................. 186 Valdez, Santiago ............................. 200 Valentine, Seth .. .. .. .. .. ......... 92, 172 Vallejos , Isaac .................................. 172 Vanderbloom , Nevada 24 , 28, 78, 97, 200 Van Kampen , Colin ............ 28, 98, 99 , 172 Van Wert, Libby ....... .45, 60, 61 , 100,180, 186 Vann, Bobby ....................... 43, 186 Vann, Gregory .................................... 186 Vann , Johnathan ..................... 186 Varney, Annza .................... 24, 1 07, 156 Varney, Nathan ........................... 200 Vasquez, Jess1ca ................. 75 , 80, 200 Vaughn , Philip ............ ... ... .. 90 , 91 , 201 Vaughn , Romel .......................... 162, 172 Vellone , Domin1c ......... 20, 21 , 35 , 63 , 186 Venor, Enca ................................. 156 Ventura, Feliz .... 27, 36, 37, 46, 156, 161 205 Venzara, Jason ................ 99, 165, 172 Vick, Sarah ........ ... .. • .. .. ............. 172 Vigil , Stephanie ................................. 173 Viray, Joseph .............................. 186 86 'ecza , Adam ............................... 42, 172 edesko, G1na ............ 100, 101 , 200 Tem , Joe .............................. 28, 194, 200 'em pte, Jesse ........................ 65 , 172 'empleton , Abby ............ 46, 60, 103, 172 'erry, Alex ........................46, 88 , 186 "later, Alison ..................... ... ... ... .. 186 eard , Cassandra ..................... 42 , 200 W et weatber pounds !Jiidu•esl Waddy Adam 157 Wade, Daniel ......................... 94, 187 Wadsworth , Amethyst ........................ 201 Waesche, Jess•ca .......... 44, 45 , 47, 157 Wagner, Enn ................... ......... 100, 201 Wagner, Monique ... ... ... .. .. ........... 173 Wagner, N1a .................. 104, 173 Wakefield, Kalle ....... 27, 80, 81 , 136 , 157, 202, 228 Walker, Angelina .......... 24, 44 , 75 , 187 Walker, Janae .............. ... ... .. . . .. 201 Walker, Josh . . . . 12, 27, 36, 37, 46, 156, 161 Walker, LaToya . .. • .................... 156 Walker, M•chael ....... ... .. • • .. ....... 201 Walker, Natalie ......... 28, 46, 104 , 201 Waller, Anjanye ... ... ... .. .. .. 189 , 201 Walor, Hans . .. . . ............... 33, 156 Walsh , Bryan ....................... 91 , 201 Walsh , Dan1el ..... • .. ............... 87, 173 Walters, Anna ...... 17, 24 , 31 , 36 , 44, 47, 187 Waltner, Adam ......................... 92 , 187 Wanamaker, James ......... 44, 47, 187 Wanamaker, Laura . 10, 44, 157, 205, 206 Ward, Pass•on ........... 2, 28 , 29, 44, 158 Ward, Zenith .................... 37, 197, 201 Wart1eld , Calv.n ....................... 187 Warner, Kenan .............. 38 , 40, 63, 173 Wash•ngton , Colby ...... ... ... .. .. • . 187 Wash•ngton , Michael ........................ 173 Wash.ngton, Shane!! .......... ... ... .. .. 187 Washington , Stephen .................... 187 Wassenaar, Blake .......................... 173 Way, Renata ............................. 201 Wayne , Skyelor ............................... 201 Weathers, Kimberly .. .. .. .. ............ 187 Webber, Shentella ............... 24 , 68 , 187 Weber, Alex•s ... .. • .. ........ 36, 171 , 173 Weber, Peter ......................... 28, 29, 173 Weber, Sarah ............................. 173 Weber, Ton1 ................................... 201 Webster, Gaura .. ... .. .. .. • ......... 158 Webster, Hillary ............................... 201 Wedgeworth, Alex•s .. ... ... ... .. .. 24, 201 Wed1g , Sarah ............................... 201 We•fenbach , Mark ........................ 43 We.n , Jordan .......................... 94, 201 We•ss . Erica ....................... 24, 166, 173 Welch , Michaela .... 24, 44, 45, 47, 158 Wells , Cheri .............. 33, 74, 75 , 88, 173 Wells, Todd ...................... 190, 201 Wells, Wilham ................................... 201 Wells., Cheri ............................ 65 Weskamp, Nancy .............................. 187 Weskamp, Philip ........................ 159 West, Shonda .................................... 173 Westbrooks , N1cole .. ... ... .. 16, 120, 173 Westerberg , L.ndsey ......... 27, 46, 65, 173, 228 Westergaard , Ben ........................ 44, 187 Wetherald , Bntton .................. 72 , 201 Whalen, Ryan .................. ... ... ... .. • 173 Wheeler, Jess1ca .. .. ....................... 187 Wheeler, Khiana ...................... 27, 40, 187 Wheeler-Bell , Quentin ......... 33, 41 , 159 Whetsel, Conor ........................... ... .. 173 Whetstone , Brandon ................ 97, 201 Whitcomb, Yolande ...................... 60 While , Courtney .................. 14, 173 Wh1te, Elliot ........................ ... ... ... 40, 41 Wh1te , Nick ......... ... .. 144, 152, 159 , 207 Wh•le , Travis ................................... 187 W1ck, Dawn ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ 173 W1lfley, Robyn ..................................... 173 Wilkerson , Kendra ............ 27, 158, 228 W1ll, Robert ................................. 92 , 187 Williams , Am1nah .......................... 173 Williams, Brooke ................................ 173 Williams, Cednc ....... ... ... .. .. .. ...... 187 Williams, Con nne ............................ ... 187 Williams, Dam1llah ...... ... ... .. ........ 187 Williams, Gregory ......................... 35 , 187 Williams, Kelsey ...... 26, 27, 41 , 110, 111 , 158, 228 Williams, LaShawn ............ ... ... .. .. 201 Williams, Lennox .............................. 158 Williams , Marcu ........................ 201 Williams , M•chael .......................... 92, 187 Williams , Rachel ................... 111 , 173 Williams, Rochelle ............................ 201 Williams, Ross .............. 35, 193, 201 Williams, Scott ............................ 186. 187 Williams , Shannon ........ 24 , 166, 173 Williams , Shayla ...................... 13. 201 Williams , Vanessa ....... 104, 198, 201 Williams , Wendy ....................... 24 , 187 Willis, Daria! .............................. 24, 201 Wills , Devon .............................. 11 0 W1llson , Holly ..................................... 201 Wilson , Andrew ...................... 187 W1lson, D1'Anna ............................. 15, 159 Wilson, Jeanette .......... 28, 75, 111 , 187 Wilson , Keryn .................................. 160 Wilson -Williams, D1Anna ................ 135 Wilzoch , NICOle ............................ 24, 187 W1ngquist, Tom ...................... 147 Winkel , Julie ..... 27, 36, 46, 80, 167, 173, 228 W.nslow, N1ca .................. .40, 44, 187 Winston, Ben ............... 46, 94 , 157, 160 Wiseman , Lindsey ....... 40, 46, 104, 187 Wofford , Joe ......... 26, 27, 44 , 45, 92 , 93, 180, 187 Wold , Kristoffer .............................. 39, 160 Woldegu•orgu1s , Amare .............. 173 Wolff, Christina .................................... 187 Wood , Charles . 18, 24 , 30, 39, 41 , 42, 44, 134, 136, 160 Woodard , Ashley ............................. 187 Woodard , Mane ................................. 68 Workman, David .................................. 160 Worsley, John ......................... 160 Wnght. Dom.n1que ...................... 76, 201 Wright, tan .................. 67, 182, 187 Wurtzebach, Zach ...................... 2 , 9, 79 Wurtzebach , Zachary • • ............... 173 Wylie , Grant ................................. 42, 173 Wyman , Stephen ..................... 94 , 173 Y ankees greatest team et·er Young. Natasha 46 . 65, 104, 173 Z oo gets two new polar bears Zachry Jacob 160 Zackroff, M1cah ........... 59 , 99 96, 187 Zelasney, John ...................... 59, 94, 187 Z1elbauer, Kurt .................... ........ 201 �Head in ' Out. As the school day comes to a close, students file down the front steps on their way out of the building. Wherever they were headed, almost every Angel used the ma1n front stairs as their means of ex1t1ng the school. (Photo by Sarah Showalter) Towering High. mighty tower of stands tall on a ho noon. w1th some of w dows open to help cool o the third floor No m tt what the day was I the tower was always r ing h1gh mto th vid1ng shade for mc::tseoelow. (Photo by K Iiams) �THE JOURNEY Senior Spirit. After her four years as an Angel , semor Hunt1e1gh Ferrell shows her loyalty to her school by dressing up for Toga Day. Spirit week was an excellent way for the students to show off their school spirit. (Photo by Casey Brown) Head in ' Home. After the bell rings, students head home to take a break from their studies. Even though the walk to the parking lot can be a long one, 1t IS a beautiful one as well. (Photo by Sarah Showalter) Full Belly. After returmng from lunch senior Tyrone Simon d1gests while restIng aga1nst his car 1n the park1ng lot. (Photo by Katie Wakefield) THROUGH EAST THAT EACH ANGEL EX PERl ENCED WAS ONE FULL OF MANY Dl FFERENT STOPS ANDTURNS. FOR SOME IT WAS A Rl DE THAT WAS EASY TO GET LOST IN, FOR SOME IT WAS THE ADVENTURE OF THEIR LIFETIME, AND FOR OTHERS ITWAS JUSTTHE BEGINNING OF A TRIP THAT WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. EVERY DAY SOMETHING NEW HAPPENED THAT ADDED TO THE LONG LIST OF MEMORIES THAT EACH ANGEL BRINGS WITH THEM AS THEY HEAD ON TOTHE HIGHWAYOF Ll FE. AS THE MEMORIES CAME TO AN END, EVERYONE LOOKED BACK AT THEIR JOURNEY AND SAl D, 'M.hal a lony lranye lr{p if's been. Hmmmmm ... Junior Will Humphrey stares with a look of confusion as he ponders the events of his day. (Photo by Ali Collins) Hallway fun . There IS nothing keepmg junior Jesse Temple from smiling as she makes her way down the second floor hall (Photo by Alison Ebel) �·\ ch~ck for Kmg Soopcr , I co Bell r from G r), I lure bllll) "tl e~ \\ - \ dat \\llh P c >• a marn gc to I m: Lacrm , calrnmg pill,, rnpl<lr, n appmnl· m m "'11h the J~n11 1 nd che rna' ~u e, popcorn Ca I') B - C Da\\ g, a J le "'11h Da"' on, wre llmg \\llh Ale , a buunn tor )our pant Katie \\ - D1 po bl cam~ra. 1ce. a dale "'11h I Cru1 ( \en though )OU're alre d) marSarah S e Sarah G.- P1mp G", a pmk h. I, a ba d and" 1ch !hong . " \\ ho' )<>' dadd) , .. \In H - egam e cu11~r , dale "'llh J y, Santa Clau , Sarah' \m.:ncan H1 tOr) book. u dc.1dhne Carlo \1 'IC \\ "end ra \\ Some good trench lne' do\\nlo\\ n Julie\\ R1dc 1n the I.e xu . some hub cap \nnaD - nna.1an ,Jondcr onbarfingonth lairs, a g11l ccrllficat lo fa ma11nn . rm lie toe, a JOb at (j la10 fr m I md C) l.ind\e) \\ \ purse nd r kc bo)fncnd, n "e\ entful" anmvcr ar) \li C.prclure on the \ngeJu, page, an honorar) member hrp In th~ ugl) k1d tunnel, bcmg high on hfe "'nh Kel Jo l)n K - ,\ bcauuful Hncc, plmp,tre 'olth UTli\C'P'ie tephanie(; -Afla h,bro\\nl , \\lmpillure Beth 1..- B !h), a tolcn cam ru, Claudm look uhke Liz F - Alpha photo JOb, ad < "' \drienne C.- A fun mght "' · h • mak•ng errand tor the edll T\nia B - K ndra' hair bru 1, c•• ' capuon girl \lli\on E. - \ pa' to 1 . Cola am•' room, fun \\Jib the \ar II) 'pon'o la)OUI \nnie \1 - Opening page picture, \1 me for · -~hour l'lizabeth II · Bro"'"'"'· "\ou'r~ a l\1.10 ,.. Suzanne II '\ lnpthrough.th hall b your ell, Ch1polte for lunch .\rzelle L.- l nne on wur 'hoc,, back 10 chnol mght • ,\lli~on H - l')lenol, change for lhe pop machme Brooke '\1 - l1ckin em elope,, a p.1 10 \h Co )!rme' 1 lh hour Sp m h cia Jander~on - I he ami) 10 go on for anolh r ) ear, a tnp to a de cned ''land "ith Kel'C) a )OUr onl} companion �������I I ~ �IJJH~I ~ ltJNG, 8/R~NGl tRIP 118 BllN � 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 1999 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1999 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1990s Yearbooks