https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a10be46cf479179ad88436bf2cd45c4d.pdf 9ef3a445148c7fb8d9c031e69b837c35 PDF Text Text ����ANGELUS East High School 1S4S Detroit Street Denver, CO 80206 (303) 394-8300 �s we approached the twenty-first centu ry,the people around us became apprehensive about what the new millennium would hold. As Angels. we knew that no matter what the future would bring . we would be able to look back on our days at East High School and say that we faced the year 2000 with confidence in our- our friends . werse atmosphere. intellects and experiences encountered at East enabled every one of us to broaden our mtnds and our hearts. So here is how the Angels lived and learned in E2K. 2 Prime Time Partners. Prime time paraprofessional , Mr. Berry, tries to deal w1th his stress as JUnior Markida Massey, senior Celynn Melczak and Junior Takiyah Taylor w811 for their passes . (Photo by Elizabeth Hullln) Family Pride. Showmg off his d1verse wardrobe, sen1or John Moses is not afraid to wear the clothes that fit his style best ( Photo by Jared O'Bnen) �thinking the power is going to go out; we'll all just have to be a trying time wait and see." however, if everyone p nior Shareef Masud gether in the true spirit of humanity, I am sure that we all k everybody i just will continue on with life as we If people ju t calmed kno' it" realized that it is just -sentor Mathew Tursick, then everything Portman They should just enjoy 2000!" "I think everything is going to Megan Stevinson stay the same. Everyone is "I plan to get a car for the new millennium. I think nothing is going to happen with the computer ; everyone i just overreacting." -freshman Amilia Palomino "I really don't have any predictions for the millennium, but I hope Y2K works out all right. Whatever happen , happens." - enior Kelvin Doyle As the Sun Rises in the East. As students walk to school in the morn1ng , this Is the view they have. Some are able to enjoy the view as they stroll to school at 7:30 , wh1le others are at a full sprint at 7;38. (Photo by Alison Collins) Friends Forever. These are the days that Angels meet some of the closest fnends they'll ever have. Everyone can find someone who has something in common with them due to the diversity. Just like many other Angels, sen1or Kendra Scheuerlein and junior Claire Pntchard are now comfortable With all of their friends . (Photo by Alison Hayes) Hard to Handle. As the millennium approaches, papers and work build up and somet1mes become overwhelming as JUnior Jon Sayles shows us. (Photo by Brooke Mrzlikar) 3 ��(! ·\1A ., \ Gl �A Quiet Refuge. little time a ay from the crowds at school is refre h ing Senior Michael Stanton and sophomores Chri topher Bilinski and Janeiro Stinnett are able to enjoy the beautiful fall \\"Cather in a quiet place \\here they can rela. ·. (Photo by Ale Eisler) Di cus ing the Day. After school, many students sta} outside for a"' l11le to talk to their friends, go to sp rt practice or JUSt um\ind after a long day. Freshmen Matt Bush and Tom Wagenlander choose to chat about the day's events befor they go home. (Photo by Lind ey We terberg) GettingaHeadStart. U inghisspare time to get ahead m cia es, junior Michael Hoang studies on the front steps. Sometimes, student need a great deal of time outside of class keep up in their rigorous cmust~· (Photo by Stephanie Gill) 6 ~----------------- �loration 2K STUDENT LIFE Stre D Reli f. ng pa tng Cheerful Support. Wh1le cheenng for the soccer team, JUniors Autumn Stone, Jennifer Johnson and Liz Andr ws enjoy being together and being involved m thetr school. Attending athleuc even is one of the most popular outside of school acuvities that students parucipate m . (Photo by Bndget Harnngton) period, JUUJor jocelyn Le\ 1 and scm or Brandi Rat ford reh vc orne of th tr school day ten sions wllh a fnendly hug It is not uncom mon for numcr ous student to me passmg period a a time to talk wnh thetr fnends. (Photo by Andrew Henry) Lunch: the Saving Grace. After a long morning at cho• , sophomore Lyndsay Loth and Tracy Gilmore rejuvenate each other \'l.'ith a hug as they rest at lunch before their afternoon classe . Many tudent spend thetr lunch hour around East because they have mor time to eat and rela_. before the bell. (Photo b} Walker) �at£intfre~ what chang has eas~ East Angels saw many improvements when they top of the front stairs. Mr. Morr justified his work by returned to school in the fall. The building was in dire saying, "I felt like the professional painters would not need of repairs and such repairs were made during do the statue justice by only using one color. My summer break. While Angels were traveling and inspiration was that the statue was the main focal basking in the sun, many volunteers and workers came point of the front hall, so my son and I felt it necessary to restore and refurbish the school's beauty. Most of to take the time to work on it." the building, inside and out, was repainted. The The most refreshing and needed part of the restoraauditorium was renovated, new curtains were hung, tions included repainted lockers, new doors, yellow new chairs were donated and new paint adorned the paint in the bathrooms, repainted halls and classwalls and the stage. Students and teachers returned rooms. Students also received new snack machines to accompany pop machines purchased last year. pleased with the results of the improvements. East is known throughout Denver for its beauty and The new chairs found in the auditorium were all majestic architecture. The diversity of students found donated by people who's names adorned them. at East represents all the races found in Denver and The new aspects enhance its distinct and traditional many neighbors in the area feel that the school is a beauty and structural uniqueness. East's ever-changpart of them. The pillars stand tall and the statues are ing student population will continue to revel in their a trademark to the beautiful school. school's beauty as they begin their journey of high Mr. Morr, a drama teacher, and his son came in to school. -Allison Ebel clean and paint the statue of David which sits at the Pump it Up. Yearly, these· nior class is 1n charge of re· painting the East spin! pump house . Th1s year, Armando Somoza was in charge of paint1ng the house w1th an East graphic. Seniors then signed the Side. (Photo by Lindsey Westerberg) Geometry Class. When angels returned to school after the summer, they faced another challenge besides fmding their classes: they were faced with park1ng dilemmas. The Esplanade was repainted w1th back-In, angled parking . This new design was used to allow more parking spaces for the growing East populat1on . (Photo by Bridget Harnngton) 8 Seeing Red. Look1ng out of a second story window, a painter IS seen repamtmg the "E" which s1ts in front of the school . Many students use the E" as a meetmg place to find the1r fnends after school. (Photo by Natalie Walker) �Standing Naked and Proud. The statue of David is the first thing people see when enter· ing East. The statue was just one of the aspects of East that got repainted . (Photo by Beth Linas) Coat of Arms. The shield adorn· ing the auditonum is JUSt one of the many examples of fresh paint throughout East. The entire auditorium was repainted before school started . (Photo by Phil Pnce) �Showing Off Their Crazy Smokin'! Showmg off their Class Spirit. Seniors Ashley western spirit, junior Crichton Atkinson and sophomore Houser, Dawn Wick and Anna Mayisha Ealey dressed in ap· Sorensen display what Angel propriate clothes for spirit pride is all about (Photo by week. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Beth Linas) ../Wrg 8lloMan, I I 10 �(lfl in CJoo:d s~ where is your red and whe East is full of spirit! This spirit week was no show which class had the most spirit. Each class exception to the fine tradition our school has was given a different style to wear. Seniors wore carried on. With a variety of themes ranging from muscle T's, juniors wore blue, sophomores were Western Day to Pajama Day, spirit week was decked out m Hawaiian outfits and the freshmen definitely memorable. Many Angels enjoyed the showed off their plaid. From the upperclassmen week because it gave them a chance to express down through the freshmen, every class showed they were full of Angel pride and spirit. themselves and show their true spirit. The pep rally started spirit week off with a bang. Spirit Week also brought out the cowboy in all The whole school turned out to support their of us. Many Angels laced up the chaps and threw athletes and represent their classes. "I really on a cowboy hat, making a bucking good time for loved the pep rally because it was tight. It was all. "I loved Western Day because it gave me an great to be involved in such a spirited atmo- excuse to wear a stylish western outfit," said sophomore Gina Tedesko. The school's name is sphere," said sophomore Latoya Mosley. Crazy Red and White Day was always a hit. This East, but on this day it could not have been more day gave everyone a chance to show their school western. pride. Many people went all out, from face Spirit Week was a great display of what we are painting to hair dying. Tanganyik Mcintyre, a all about. Although the days were different, all sophomore, said "My favorite day was Crazy Red of them had Angel spirit in common. It was a and White Day because we got to see so much week that will not be forgotten by those who school spirit." Red and White Day really showed participated with such enthusiasm. -Rory Taggart our school's true colors. Class Pride Day gave everyone the chance to Pajama Day is Never a Sleeper! Show1ng off her stylish sleeping attire so that everyone knows that she is full of spint, sophomore Tamika Jackson participates in Pajama Day. (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) This is Red and White Spirit! Junior Angelina Walker shows that spirit week can be a devilishly good time. Crazy red and white day is the favorite in spirit week. At any t1me , the halls turn into a sea of red and white . (Photo by Julie Winkel) Letting the World Know How Much They Love the Seniors Freshmen Heidi Weimar and Sarah Aspinwall just cannot get enough of the seniors or spirit week . (Photo by B e t s y Johnson) �an in glfti;o~gh~our ennd flinre how do you Packed like sardines into the halls, students were often found saying, "There are too many people!" The overcrowding of the halls and classrooms grew tremendously over the past year. In addition, this problem caused numerous scheduling mishaps; from students having three study halls to teachers taking on an extra class two weeks into school. Sophomore Matthew Fedde agreed by saying, "The overcrowding is ridiculous. There is no excuse to allow students to sit on the floor." There were groups of people who lingered outside of the main office and with numerous students trying to get to class, it became a relevant problem. Security guard Keith Norris continually had to tell people, "Keep walking and get out of the way!" Literature teacher, Dr. Hobbs, believed that the lack of knowledge concerning the new computer program, SASI, was the initial cause of this dilemma. Due to Y2K, it was mandatory for the computers to be upgraded and become Y2K compliant. This sudden change required A Helping Hand. Secunty guard Keith Norns a1ds JUnior James Higgins w1th additional schedule changes. Numerous students were unable to reach the counselors, so they had to obtain adv1ce from other adv1sers 1n the school. (Photo by Stephame Gi") Reading the Future. Glancmg over college mdexes, JUniors Ken Hogan and Sam1r Nulan, try to decide wh1ch school would suit them best. Many students go to the counseling office when they have quest1ons or concerns about attending college . (Photo by E ,zabeth Hult1n) A Guiding Light. Student counselor Mr. Hahn, helps freshman Lee Sm1th With hiS numerous questions concern1ng the requirements for graduation. Every year, freshmen seek the advice of the1r counselors, addressing issues from changes m schedules to SAT scores. (Photo by Alison Collins) 12 day? counselors to quickly learn the ins and outs about SASI, which was to say the least an impossible task. Upon discovering a problem in a student's schedule, they were required to wait in line after school until their assigned counselor was available to answer all questions at hand. Some students were forced to wait in line days in a row, causing them to miss after-school activities. Freshman lauren Almon said, "I waited in line for two hours after school and when I got inside they wouldn't allow me to change my schedule." Although SASI had many problems, everyone worked together to make the best out of the new program. Students had patience with the counselors while teachers and administrators worked hard to satisfy the students. As time went on, the benefits of SASI were finally realized and many of the problems with scheduling and overcrowding were solved. -Betsy Johnson �Overloaded. The halls are nearly Impossible to get through, w1th hoards of students wa1t1ng to speak w1th the1r counselors. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultm) Leading Lines. Awattlng the1r turn , sophomores Cynthia Johnson , Laktya Jackson. JUnior Jamon Johnson and senior Tierre G1llesp1e, stand beh1nd the1r counselors' sign . (Photo by Elizabeth Hulttn) 10 13 �Like Mother Like Daughter. Keeping up the family tradi· tion, Sarah Wagner is the newest addition to East's Spanish department. Her mother, Flo Wagner has taught at East for a long t1me. (Photo by Beth Linas) 14 Big Hug. Big brother, sen1or Akira Go, hugs h1s two little sisters, Junior Tatsuko Go and freshman Kiyomi Go. (Photo by Beth Linas) �(ill in tfre ~fU1Ubl who do you love? Schools are always loaded with famHy. This can be seen in every hall and around every turn. Some relations are teachers whose chHdren go to East, like Mr. Peters and his daughter, Alison, and Ms. Myres and her daughter Jameye. Others are mother-daughter teachers, like the Wagners. Then there's the very present upperclass-lower class siblings. Ms. Wagner has taught literature for many years now and still loves it. This year her daughter, Sarah, an Angel alum herself, came to teach Spanish. When asked if she likes working with her mother, Sarah said, "I feel that in the USA, we do not get the famHy time and support that we need. To incorporate work and famHy is the best!" The Wagners, however, are not the only relations. Mr. Peters' daughter, Alison, just came from Graland as a sophomore. When Mr. Peters was asked if he would miss Alison when she graduated, he said, "Not at all, because when she goes, I go." Ms. Myres and her daughter Jameye have already spent four years together; they'll be parting this spring. Others had famHy here with them. For instance, the Go famHy of seven already had three; senior Akira, junior Tatsuko and freshman Kiyomi. When asked if she would miss her siblings, when she graduated, Tatsuko said, "Probably not! I'll still see my brother at home, and I graduate before my sister, so I guess she'll end up missing everyone more." More often though, there are only two siblings here. For instance, junior Bridget Harrington has her freshman sister Kara. The McGowan twins Severen and Sean are on the accelerated academic track and play baseball together. There is much more famHy than stated above. Staying close as a family in today's society is important. East is a supportive environment that has taught many relatives. This year was no different than any other with all the parents, chHdren, brothers, sisters, nieces, aunts and cousins on campus. -Alex Eisler Close as Brothers. Posing for the camera, brothers Scott and Andy Mendelsberg,like many siblings, share more than a last name. They are admimstrators at East High. (Photo by Beth Linas) Bear Hug!!! Holding her brother, freshman Tim Gilchrist, lightly on the Esplanade, JUnior Lindsay Gilchrist smiles brightly on this overcast and snowy day at East High. (Photo by Beth Linas) Helping Hand. Handing an absentee excuse to her daughter, senior Jameye Myres , Ms. Myres is an invaluable asset to East because she runs the attendance office on the first floor. (Photo by Beth Linas) 1 �Studious Scorpio. Freshman Tashay Trotter uses her free time productively in the library. Scorp1os are often very mtelligent and amb1!1ous . (Photo by Stephan1e Gill) 16 Creative Mind. Aquarius' are typically ong1nal and artistic. Jun1or Mara Chavez-Murphy displays her origmality through ceramics. (Photo by Alison Collins) �(lfl in tfre sfwtj what' your ign? Many East students vigilantly read their horoscopes, whether they believe in them or not. People turn to newspapers, magazines and other media in the quest to find out more about themselves and their lives. People are drawn by the idea that they can find out predictions concerning their friends, families, and love lives. There are twelve astrological signs that correspond to constellations. Aries' (March 21- April19) tend to be impulsive, confident, and independent. Taurus' (April 20 May 20) are patient, determined, and devoted. Gemini (May 21- June 21) are ambitious, alert, and intelligent. Cancers (June 22 - July 22) are generally sensitive, impressionable, and sympathetic. Individuals who are generous, enthusiastic, and temperamental are probably Leos (July 23 - August 22). Virgos (August 23 September 22) are intellectual, placid, and tactless. Libras (September 23 - October 23) are just, sympathetic, and sociable. Scorpios (October 24 - November 21) tend to be loyal, willful, and domineering. Sagittarius' (November 22 - December 21) are practical, imaginative, and mature. Capricorns (December 22 January 19) are ambitious, loyal, and persistent. Aquarius' (January 20 - February 18) are unselfish, idealistic, and original. Pisces' (February 19- March 20) are generally sympathetic, sensitive, and timid. -Bridget Harrington High Class. Aquarius' have an orig1nal sense of style as demonstrated by sophomore Nina McDaniel who walks the halls of East with flair. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Quick to Compute. Seniors Colin Van Kampen (Aquarius), Danny Hyatt (Sagittarius) , and Dan Cohen (Taurus) show a common Interest in computers . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Athletic Achiever. Capricorns are generally amb1t1ous and persistent Sophomore Stefan Olander demonstrates these characteristics by working hard at sports and school. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) 17 �Dramatic Interpretation. During an 1 1 \ t~auon en JL wrTam a 'A'm 10\\. fre~hmt n egan Fn nd, hamae Grove and jame ingltwn, and entor Jimm} Bot clatr haH a good tune \\ hile learmng ab ut th art of aumg (Photo b} Elizabeth Hultin) Millennium Madness. In gear from the1r fa\O tL d ~ 1de of the mtll nnium, junior Za h Kune) and Ktp Malo and ~enior Brad rguello enjoy their time at MORP. MORP 1s eqmva lent to the Sadte Ha\\ kms dances at most other schools b cau e the girls ask the guys and there is a different theme ever} } ear. (Photo b} Ellla bl'th Hultin) Taking Initiative. Addressmg his fei IO\\ MeChA Club memb rs, senior rmando Somoza talks about upcoming acthities for the dub members ofMeChA are imohed Ctt} -\\ide competition, fund -rats and inco de Ma}'o celcbr (Photo by Whnney Pong) J e-----------------------------~ �acurricular 2K CL B A D ACT VITIE Raging Water . s part of an Out door Club excursiOn, junior John Lm·seth kayaks in Confluence Park downto\\n Memb rs of the Out door Club enJO) vanous challengmg activities such as kayaking, hikmg. rock climbing. skting and snowboardmg. (Photo by Whitney Pong) A Night to Remember. ll)O}' mg theJr um at homecomtng, the Holden tb ling -fH hman Sarah and ~ntor Matt- meet up to compare e\e ntng . (Photo b) Stepham GHI) AIDS Awarene . When the ID quilt came to East, members of the Octagon Club were in charge of presenting 1t to the rest of the stud Ill bod) . Taktng in the messages on th quilt. juniors Katie ullivan-Lutz and , 1ar} Hooper and sophomore Jill bney get th~ fiN glimp.,e of th' club's displa) . (Photo b) El th Hultin) 1 �Jocelyn and Willie take over the toys Sticky ituation. Sharing the watfle w1th the little kids, jocelyn and Willie take a quick minute to lie down and re,t. This was one of the few hmes they rested as they spent most of their time coordinating the activities of student council and providing leadership to tht• entire student body (Photo bv Beth Lmas) - tick 'em p. } Ioldmg up their plastic guns m KB Toys Jocelyn and \\ illie .,how that thev have a tough s1de Willie and Jotelyn were well aware of the danger-, affeding high school student... that incre,,.,ed after the olumbint• tragedy and the} both worked hard to make sure Fa-,t was a ,afe plan• for all student... (Photo by Beth Lmas) Fir t of all I better thank you all for making these the best year of my life, and hey, for you guys that didn't even think you were helping, you were. You know it''> hard to sum up all of my emotions about East cause I'm sure like all of you they've ranged from the highest to the lowest. OK, OK, I've got it started ... my first day of freshman year ... I woke up at about 6.00 and spent about a hour and twenty minutes at the mirror, thinking to my<.elf, 'Tm not ready to grow up and have to act mature; I was just getting comfortable with my goofy ways in middle school." All nght I'll be serious; I know you've heard plenty of fre hmen year horror -.tories. You know, the thing about 1t is that the first thing I learned in high chool wa that as much asp •ople think we do, teenagers are really not trying to be omething they're not. Most of us are just trying to be ourselve , but it seems to be everyone else who has a hard time expecting us to be what they think we should be. Hey, what do they know anyway! I know for me, I take pride in having grown up with ~orne of the most brilliant, strong, morally guided, action taking, outspoken, open minded and diverse Angels, shall I say. •e us Angels have always been all of this, (don't be mbtaken when I say us I mean us, yes, you too, buddy), we've been more mature than a lot of these adults in a ense, cause we've always been willing and wanting to learn more about our ... elves, 20 our surroundings, and most importantly one another. I'd be willing to lay a bet th each one of you has met someone and learned something new that they nc\·e imagmed true or possible Walking down the halb of East is like walking down street in 'ew York, e cept here we stop ,1nd -.ay hi and learn from each other. Wh let all that knowledge go to waste? It'~ better th.m reading a book!! 'Nelli thmk I'\ let you know how I feel. and if you'n• re.1ding thi and don't know who I am, I'd hk to apologi.te right now for never having a},ng he . So here goes, "Hula, what'~ up and hello." For the rest of you that do know me, I hope I've left you \\ 1th 'omethm whether it's been when I turned your frown into a smile, my spirit, or my abilit turn something serious into something fit for Tom and Jerry But for most of ya'll know what you're thinking) it'll probably be something stup1d I said, JUSt to see yo smile. In closing best of luck in life and rememb •r life is what you make it, in othe words, "TH WORLD IS YOURS." P ..... They say the worlds coming to an end, but from the looks of 1! we're ju~t getti ready to ~tart the party!!! You know who I m t~lking to see ya June 7th . "Mecca up much love, God bless, and I'm out. �izzling. Using the bacon as a couch to lounge around in Jocelyn and Willie play with the little kids. Although they were playing around kids today, their goals for the year were not childish. They strived toincrea eparticipation in activities and athletics and to make the name of East a positive one (Photo by Beth Lmas) Make like a Banana and plit. Ready to leave the area for the little. kid~ onlv, Jocdvn clnd Willie take one ~ore re~t on the banana. (Photo by Beth Linas) "Teamwork means that we share a common ideal and embrace a common goal Regardles' of our differences, we strive shoulder to shoulder, confident in one another'~ fa1th, trust and commitment. In the end, tl•amwork can be summed up in five short word .. We behe\·e in each other" -Unknown author Over the Ia t four years at fast, I have come to love East for many reasons. Fir.. t is becau l' of a trong sense of the community and family we as Angels hold withm our elve and within our school. ince the first day of freshman )'l'ar, I knev1; that East w • gomg to be a place that \VOuld help me grow and succeed. I found that East has oman thing to offer, if you are willing to take that extra step to involve your.. elf f1rst. A oon ,, I made that initial step and showed interest, it was like a whole new world up n d up. I found that what you get out of East IS what vou put into it, and once you have put something in, there ,ue a lot of people willing to help you get as much out a vou can. I have learned so much at East, not only in classes, bust as a person. East has taught me thejoysofd1fferences, the beauty of diversity and the spirit of Angels. Morning nack. Hungry and anticipating lunch, Jocelyn and Willie attempt to take a bite from the giant cereal (Photo by Beth Linas) phy ... 1callv and h,l\'C learned to overcome many of m! greatest fear ... I love Ea t and cannot thank everyone enough \vho has helped me along the way. I will take and chensh all of my experiences here for they have helped me become a better, stronger mdindual. To all the Angels who have yet to finish their year.. at East, !leave you with some words of wisdom I was once told. Do not depend an any one else for your own happiness. Learn how to become strong and independent, and PLEA E take advantage of every opportunity you receive to get involved, not only at East but throughout your life. Do not b • influenced h} the Ignorance of other., and accept people for who thev are inside Before we can bt'IJ£ vein each other, you mu. t first believe in yourself. Always stay true to yourself and the ones you love. The choices you make are up to you, so be wise, respect your... elf and don't let anyone hold you down. Thank you for being such an important part of my life East High hool, I'll love you forever. Willie's out! Ta-tank tank! I have achien~d many of my dreams at East; I have matured both mentally and 21 �Brain torming. Junior~Ageno Otii, ~1archellc ~lcKizzie, Ja-..mine Johnson, Jo<clvn Lewi.., and Tatani..,ha I'ette~ think of great ideas to make the1r JUnior vear a memorable one (Photo by Stephame ,111) Busy Bodie . ophomore council members oah Garden..,wartz and Cameron Hertel \'\'Ork hard to make the ophomore class have a great vear. Fundraising and cia-...., activiti ~arebothre-.ulbof~tu­ dent council'« efforb. (Photo bv Kelh Dur an\ Deck the Halls. Student council members help student.. g •t mto the holiday spirit by decoratmg the hall~ . .A-. thL' enior da ., president, Simone \lorn..,on· loan help-. makL' East beautiful for the holidavs . (Photo bv Jared O'Brien) · Senior Council .Junior Council Front row: Michael Washington, Mike Turner, Brandi Raiford, Simone Morrisonloan, Michelle Ford, Cleophus Morris. Front row: Peter Agnolctti, Jocelyn Lewis. Back row Tatanisha Pettes, Jasm Johnson, Ag ·no Oti1. Who The emor council1s in charge of val-o-grams, MORP, "enior thlrt and prom . "I listen to what everyone has to say and I try to raise money for the What senior class to make sure we have a great .year" - enior Michelle ~d Over the cour e of the vear the jumur council1s in charge Who of putting on Sweetheart and Mr and Ms. Angel and creating the calendar. "''m vice-president, so I assist in fund-raisers and organiz- What ing events for our class and try to make th1s year a great one for the junior class." - JUmor Marchelle McKizz1e "I joined Student Council o I could promote unity for the semor Why class and make sure we had a good prom and graauation." -senior Brandi Raiford How "I got involved in student council because I wanted to be active in the school and support our cia s' ideas." -senior Mike Turner "I became a part of student council becau e I felt like I Wh Y could get the job done and be a leader for my class." -jumor Jocelyn Lewis "I got involved because I wanted to be a part of my class How and get to know mv classmates and plan class events." -junior Jasmme jonnson 22 �Students in Charge Work of rt. 111l' D,n 1d gl•t dewrall'd a part of tudent council's effort to rndke !·,1 t stand out for the hohda ~. The dewrallons that tudent counnl traditionally puh up help promote F,1 t slhool spirit and get the tudcnts mto a t tive mood Jumor l'etl'r gnoletll, ophornoH' Bntt.1n. itizl'n, and junior Ageno Otii hl'lp decorate (l'hoto bv jarl•d O'Brien) • Deep in Thought. Junior geno Otii, \1archellc McKizzic .1nd Jasmmc John~on think about idea-. for their clas~. Junior vear i~ an Important ye.;r for fundrai ing, ,1nd tudcnt council member ha\'e to thmk. of wav-. to make their cia s have.1-fun and ~uccess­ iul year (Photo by Kcll y Durcan) Soplwnwre Council rawfurd, am •ron Hertel, Mavisha Ealey. Back. row: Latura oah Gardenswartz, Kwanll' pearman. Who The ophomore council's re-.ponsibilities mclude Dat.1-Match, Front row: Jame'> Williams, Lind .l ' Workman, Jamila Ealev, I rr · Edwards. Back row Molly 1c onaty, Malachi llamilton, 1ichele Lav: K,ua H.1rrington. Who Freshman council sclb Pat·o-Grams and c.1ndv appll•s, and puts out the trcshman t-~hirt · What ''I plan to make sure that the class of '03 is the best clas that e\·er goc-. through East High cho~.ll." -freshman Linds.1y \ orl<:man Why "I joined because I thought it \•.-ould be a goode perience for me to do somethmg, different that would also contnbute to the school." -freshman james Willi.1ms Hw "I was on -.tudent council in elementary school, so I !...new I wanted to be invoked this vear, and 1wanted to mak.e our class stand out." -freshman'Jamila Ealey the canned food dnve, and the sophomore t-sh1rt. "I prondc laughter, good fashion sense and great skin tone t~. What th' ophomore council ... oh, veah, and leadl·rsh•p quahhes. -sophomore Kwame pearmai1 "I joined student council to do -.omethin~ for mv class and to get Why known around the school so this wouldn t be a regular boring year. And, of cour!>e, for the free period - pwche '\~irs . nderson!" -sophomore May1sha Ealey • had talked to friends who said it was fun, and I wanted to make How a"Idifference, so I decided to run." -sophomore ameron Hertel 23 �Is thi s right? Working on the school newspaper, JUnior joe Wofford gets ready to di-,cu~s his article with his staff member'>. ewspaper i an extra-curricular activity that k~ps the school up to date on what's happtming wtth thetr cla,smate as well as teacher-.. ixth period every day, the news pap ·r staff meet-. to work on the publishing of East High's gosip. (Photo by jeff Jep-,en) ilence is Golden. enior editor pencer tenmark sit'> analyzing an as tgnment for newspaper. Spotlight is a good chance to pra • tic writing skills ,1s wdl a'> h.we loads of fun working with oth~r fellow tudent-.. (Photo bv jeff Jepsen) · Am I Su pposed to be Working? Looking dazed and confu-,ed, JUniOr Kevin Baer '>Its in newspaper wondering \~hat he ..,hould do. As well as working, havmg fun I'> .1lso part of the nl'W'>paper e perience. (Phohl b, jeff Jepsen) potlight taff. Front row: Katie Spina, pencer tenmark, I ydia ayton-Holland, Tl•gwin McKay, Jenm Pro s r, Caz Ltske, Mara Sobesky, James Higgins. Row 2: Kevin Baer, Chebie Rodgers, Caitlin mith, Ali Montgomery, Katie ullivan-Lutz, Kenan Warner, Hallie Haglund, Jes. e Malman, Jonn Mathews, Mr. Rivera. Back row: .Mike Kaplan, Adam Mueller, Jamil Farbes, Andrea Conrardy, Joe Wofford, Peter Douglas, Robby Will, Geoff Burghardt, Ben Collins. 24 overing 11 th e Bases. Looking for new ideas for upcoming editwns of the potlight, sophomore hl'lsie Rodgers uses her time wt'>ely ewspaper staff membl•rs devote time to rl·searching topic' that would work effectively in each edition of the paper. (Photo b) Jared O'Bnen) �Wfud?Wfren?Wfwte? Pub Iications set the tone Editors ongregation. Ye.:tr· book is an important part of e\ eryone·~ high chool memorie . It illlow-; evcrvone to look ba k at the best vear of their ltfe Here, "eruon-.J it or~ Lind~ev Wt".. tcrberg, Ah,on ollins ilnd juhe Winkel work on the computers putting together the annualvearbook. Yearbookba fun extra-curricular activitv. (Photo bv Tim Ambruso) · Final Preparation. Proofreadmg their work before final page submis.,ion, ~eniors Adilm Sartin and Tyma Brown compare pictures and printout<., <.,o that they can be sent to the yearbook plant for production. The Angelus staff works dihgently to cover the sports, club~ and people who make up the school and who are involved m activitie.., during the course of the school vear. (Photo bv Tim Ambruso) • ngelus taff. Front row. Bl'lh Lina.,, Stephanie Gill, Lindsey V\'esterberg, Anna Demmler, julie Wmkel "-dh Durcan, Elizabeth Hultin Row 2: drienne asart, uzanne Hultin, Jennv Ouimette, Bndgt't !(arrington, , ' atahe Walker, Rory Taggart, le Ei.,Jer, Whitney Pong, Jison Hayes, AIINlll Ebd Row 1: Brooke Mrzlikar, Crv.,tal Holloway, Phill'rice, Tvnia Brown, jared O'Brien, Adilm Sartin, Andrew Henry, Betsy john~on, )eft jep..,e~. Tim Ambru~o. Overtime. junior Suzanne llultin and sophomore jennv Ouimette work on_ the I. 1ac computer., to complete their ye.ubook deadhne..,. The entire vearbook j., completed on computer, then sl'nt to the yearbook pbnt for production. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 25 �Angels in Role In haracter. l'la\ing two dan cr , JUniOr-. l.Jz Andrew-. clnd Ann.l \\, lh.'r" han• a lh l'l 'Lh'cu-.-.wn, bout f d .1 the re"t of the troupe e g-. th m on ndn.'\\-.pla)'• char.1derwho i-. tormented b\ the '!net rule-. th.1t ,1 dancer ha-. to foliO\\ in ordL•r to-.ucceL·d . (Photo bv Rl'lh l ina-.) tairwa} to Heaven. ~'mor Florcnci,l 1.1rtinez and juni1>r Hetdi I' •tell, Anel Qutglev, Tahuk1> o, Sarah Spl\ L'\ and n.11l'i" t• S,1m hez pl.1 p.ut of the d<11K • lOrp , t ,1 '\\ ':t 1>rk it)' performing .HI high -.chool in the mu,JCal !'elm<' Tht• gtrb look on a-. other student" at their ..,chool perform (l'hoto b Beth lma-.) Fair Fight. Senior Clari..,..,a tran..,J..e and jumor he! cl Harri act in the role., of two teachers at th high school in Fame. The teacher., are arguing over\\ hether one of their talented, bu t illiterate students should he passed (Photo by Beth Linas) H ittin g th e Ri ght ote. Senior., • 'ancy Aggabao and Hunter mtth belt out a "ong about the difficulty of crL•ating ,1 ..,ucce .,ful production. (Photo by Beth l inas) 26 �Amen to That. Voicing her upport of the pro~ecutton, junior Anna teed rai. e her arm in testimony as a townsper ... on in the fall play, Inherit the Wmd. The play chronicles the events surrounding the Scope's :vlonkey Tnal, a controver-.Jal trial ov~r the right to teach evolution in schools. teed plays one of the strict Fundamentalist townspeople who oppose the theory of evolution (Photo by Beth Una ) Sworn in. lphomore Bryan I !arrold swears in senior jimmy Boi., lair, who play., the role ~f the defen.,t~·e attorney m lnhent thl• Wing. Junior Ju~ttn Segafl, cast as the judge. obserw., the proceedings. (Photo by Beth Lin.1s) Moral upport. In the rol6 of the teacher being pros • ·uted and hi" girlfriend, eniors lari'"a Stranske and Tri.,tan 'elson share a moment of qutet in the midst of the heche trial. I Photo by Beth Linas) 1-~W It /(IT {j It l \ 1. \ t) Front rov.: Te~" Hand-Bender, Keri Ru.,sl'il, lair Tannenbaum, h n Morr, Aaron oldhammer, oby ould, abb~· Brown, lari a tran.,ke, arah Brin, 'emiah Ladd, Michelle Wetdman, t,1ue rn.wa Row2: Jordan Block, amL·ron llerteLY~·e~Mc. 'ary, Brr, n llarrold, Tristan 'elson, Mattie Bugg, Anna Walters, :vtatt Fel:lde, I inie tern, Anthony Kulczycki, Rory Marshall, Qumcy h nnon, Demet~ Dorchak, James Wan.1m,1ker Back row: Ju,tin Th, ton,ju tin egall, I lunter mith,Jimnw Bobclair, l·rika Weiss, K,1 lm mg. Who The cast member~ of the ET lnht•rit the Wind. fall production of "I old f;m.,, I don't remember what my role What actually was." -junior Crichton Atkinson Why How 'I've been domg plays ~ince I've been at East, front row: Ba ter Porter, Alit Linton, Tamara Pre~sel,, •ancy Aggabao, Flort•ncia Martint•z, nna Walters, \ uzo ieto, Anna Stel•d, Enn Ldkowib, Quincy hannon, Justin St•g,lll, Liz Andrew.,, Eric oleman, James ingldon. Row 2: Analeis<,e Sanchez, Jennifer Johnson, Keri Russell, arah Bnn, Anel Quigley, Brittany Zimmerle, jessica Ingram-Bee, Kristopher Rich, \1elissa Brooks, Bry,m_l larrold, I leidi l'vtell. Abby Templl'lon, Martl' Lll\'erde, Hunter Smtth. Row 3: Ltsa Burns, Sarah Sptwv. Kenvatta Thomas, ayla ha\ ez-Murphy, Judi D,wid.,on, \1att Fedd •, Caitlin Ro,siter Clair Tannenbaum, obv Gould, Gabb Brown, Emma D lUglas. Adam Fettig, Yves \1c ~arv, Justin Th,{ ton,. arah DiPaolo, C1itlin Kromrev, Andrea Ludwig. Back row: hdsea Harris, Jtmm~ Bot<,cl,1ir, aron Goldhammer, Clanssa tr,mske Who The tast nwmber-. of the .,pnng musical, F,1nw. I was ick l'iazn in the musical. As a member of What the cast I didn't really have a specitic role, I just '-O I figured that this time mavbe I could gl't a lead And I dtd." ·senior Jimmy Boisclair "Since I've b •en in theater for four year-., this was just anotherJ.lay to audition ftir. -~)' role was the Reveren . (wanted to make htm a funny charactl'r, but abo one that you h.1d to take· niously" -semor Mattie Bugg Why How helped wtth e\·ervthlng." •.,enwr Hunter. mith 'I wanted to be in this production because l'n• bt'en in drama for all of my year... ,1 t Ea ... t and it's bet'n fun. I've also never done musical before, and I wanted to trv it." -senior Gabbv Brown "Eve'rvonl' said it was a· lot of fun and that I should try out, so I did " -junior Yuzo ieto a 27 �tringing long. oncentrat· ing on the mus1c, JUnior Ben "\'estergaard plays the guitar as part of the Jazz Ens 'mble. He works hard to learn the music and be part of the band . Jazz Ensemble is composed of -.a o· phones, trombone..,, trumpets, piano, bass, drums and guitar. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) Pump it ... the Trumpet! Absorbed m his music, JUillOr Will Aspinwall makes some mus1c wifh his trumpet in Jazz Enemble. The multi-talented trumpeter also plavs drums in Wind Ensemble. Many band students play more than one instrument. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) Tooting hi own Horn. Junior Geoff Crowell plays the trumpdas part of the Jazz Ensemble. It takes hard work and dedication to succeed in band. Those who are dedicated to band ..,ometimes practice for hours at night m order to be .11;00d at wliat they do. (Photo Ely Jared O'Bnen) ' Concert Orchestra Concert Band Front row: Kenyatta Thoma , A very Gallagher, Sarah Olson, Jodie Darnell, Celeste Sim , Tim 1\uanes. Row 2: ]1 Kam, Kyla McAnulty, Lucy . icoletti, Cristine m1th, Reginald Me ain, Maria Katsaros. Back row: Hannah Temple, Paris Perez, Alexie Brown, Kevm Helfnck, tacy Amaya, Amy Feinstem. Front row: Donna DeMott, Kate Daugherty, Roshawndra Farley, K!Vomi Go Hollo, Devon Villareal. Row 2: Dana Kuper, Lizzie Grant-Bridges, A.hceGran r Gussi Mosley, Ashauna1se Games, Darren D bouse, James ingleton Back row Carl Moten, jermaine Turner, Anthony Allen, harles Bonner, T ·ler Brown Travis Beasley, Lucien Layne, Eli Zachrtlf, 'oah Wright. oncert Band is compos d of twenty-eight stud nts, mo tly Who freshmen. They play traditional band instruments, includmg woodwinds, brass and percussion. concert orchestra is composed of twenty students, all grade levels, Who The who pl.1y !>Iring instrument!>. The instruments are the v1olin, viola, cello, stnng bass and piano. "I play the violin. I realized I can make beautiful music and express What emotions to an audience without the use of words. It 1 the most beautiful thing in the world to me." -senior Kenyatta Thomas Why "I joined concert orche tra because I have been playing the cello for years and years and I want to keep it up."- semor Peter Weber How "I just signed up. I play the violin and have played in an orchestra 28 for eight year , ..,o I wanted to jom." -sophomore Tim , uancs What "I play the flute When I was little I knew a girl who played the flute and I thought it was really cool, so fstarted playing also." · freshman Kate Daugherty · Why "I joined oncert Band b ·cause I thought it would look good on college applications." · freshman Dana Kup~r How "Well, I was already playing the ax, so I JUSt s1gned up." -freshman Darren Debouse �Angel ic Melod ies Getting Winded. Wind Ensemble encompasses wood· winds, brass and percussion . Semor Colin Van Kampen attempt to get erious about his mus1 while ~ •nior Armando Somoza and junior Will A pmwallgoofoffbesidehim. Although it1 Important to be dedicated to vour music, band is al~o a ti~e to have fun . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Wind Ensemble One with the Drum. Drums are one of the most difficult instrumentsto master, but senior ate Byrne 1s dedicated to his drum~ing . He plays as part of both the Jazz Ensemble and Wind Ensemble. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) · Jazz Ensemble Front row: Jordan Block r uzo ieto, Ale Turnacliff, Emma James, Jeff Henrv row: Andrt'a Brownt'. ate Byrne, Zt.>nith Ward. Ben We~tergaard, Geoff rowell. James Me artney, ick Robinson, Will Aspinwall, Baruky Ruiz. Who Jazz Ensemble i-. composed of fifteen student-., all grade levels, who pl~1~· ~axophon~s. trombones, trumpets, p1ano, bass, drums and gu1tar. What "I plav the tenor 'a ophone becau. e I love plaving pzz and because !like bemg a part of the Jazz band . · -·jumor Emma James "!Joined Wind Ensemble becau'> I had been in band in middle schoo~ and !.fs good to play in a gro_up because it gives you more expenence. -JUniOr ara Michalski Why "I ioined Jazz Ensemble because I like to plav pzz, but really I did it bt-c.luse I wanted to ~row up and be ~uper cool hke lr. Bushnell." -JUniOr Yuzo 1eto "''ve been playing the sax since si th grade. !love music and so it How "The teacher just -.igned me up for it becau-.e I play the trombont'" -sophomore James M artney En~emble i~ composed of thirty students, mostly upperclassWho Wind men who play woodwmds, brass, or percussion " I plilV the bass clarinet. I abo play piano, organ, drums, French What horn, 'trumpet, and clan net. Bas'> Clarinet was just ne ton mv list to try." -junior Jeanette Wilson Why How was something I wanted to be a part of." -senior Armando omoza · 29 �Singinfj l9ut Angelic Voices The Halls are Alive With the ound of Mu ic. The hambl•r C,in >er~ till thl' corridor~ wtth ~ong. The number and variet) of \'oin~ en,,ble the hamber in er~ to proJect a rich rl'~onat­ mg sound. Each membl'r investl'd hours of rehl'ar~a 1m preparing for the performance. All of their hard work paid off. (Photo by onme Friesen) Entertaining the udience. Dunn thl• choir'., a baret perform nu•, junior Erin LefkowitZ sing~ her solo with grnat enthusi,l m. The performance i one of the m.1in fund r.1i~er., tor the choir Th•~ year's performancl' was particular!. succcs~ful. The money earned helpl'd to lund the choir'., trip to Hawau (Photo bv Connil' Fril'sen) Front row \1 h"a Brook-, Portia Bndge , Liz Fitzgerald, IIi son uancs, Bnta C.all, ngcla Lard, Enn Lefkowitz, Eli'ha Robert , hellev Burns, Anna \tanegold, Dena \tiller. Row 2: Andrew (a,ton, Amber Hudnall, Anna\\ alter , Ticrre Gille .pie,\ mcent Ratcliff, Erik Coleman, Ir, Raque!T rufo.Io, Liz Andrew , Tamara Pres ell, Abbte Fou t. Row 3: hauna Robm'<>n, Andrea Ludwig, Hunter mtth, Kenny \\oo<h Aaron Goldhammer, Kri Burton, Ju tin Tha ton, Pablo Corne)<l, \tans-a Om·sler, Alltson Linton, Aorenaa \tartinez Keri Ru II. Row 4 JodJ DaVIdson, Rehl'CCa TruJillO, Cory Portman, lod•e Darnell, Yuzo ieto, Pablo ornejo, Taraea Brown. Back row: \II tie VIgil. Sarah Hughe-, Cnchton Atkmson, \\er1v W" •· 1 p Sullhan, Tomeka Henry, Taraea Brown. hamber singers ts an advanced group of upp •rcl.1smen who have auditioned to get in Who It give~ me a chance to display my abilities, while improvWhat ing them." -senior Taraea Brown 3 Wh 0 onccrt choir is a m1 ed group pnmarlv composC'd of sophomorl's and junior., that sing ,1 \ .uicty of modern composition . "Chmr is pretty pcopll'. With pretty voices, singmg What pretty !>ongs."- -Jumor A!>hley Bey"er Why "I JOmed chOir becau'-l' I enjov mu~tc and I like the closeness everyone in the vocal music department .,hares." junmr Wendy Williams Why "The main reason I'm in choir i~ becau.,e I love to '>ing, and I get a really good opP.ortunitv to do so with the E.1~t choir" -fresnman Erica Blum-B.unett Hw " hoir doe~ well because 11 is a class that people choose to take, and are rl•quircd to auditlOn for it whtch mean~ tha~ all of the partiCipants have passion." -~cnlllr llunll'r Smtih Hw "To get in our choir we had to auditwn with Mr Taylor, and to Wi'lnt to be in it." -jumor Amber Nucchtcrkiri �A Blend of Incredible Voices. The con(Crt chmr wa ,1 hugl' h1t during the abaret pcrform.mce. Hour uf pra hCL' WL'TL' needL•d to create the perfect h.umony th,lt kept the aud1enn• mthr,llil>d The eftort of thc~e t,liL•nted m er reall • paid off (Photo bv Conmc hie en) Maximum Groove! Tlw Maximum Groove choir b a new group com pri~ed of 'enior~ Erica Wei "• llalhe llaglund, Sh, nnon Wilhams, Amber lludnall, nncv Aggabao and JUnior Mi,tie Vigil. They arrange their own mu~ic for p •rformance". The group i~ very dedicated to ~ounding the bc~t that thev can . (Phuto bv Conme Fne~en) Greased Lightning! The vear wa J<,!Y9,butthemu icwa ·that of tlw ·::;o·~. junior., richton Atkin~onand Yuzo ieto~tvlb­ hcallv perform a ~ong classic from the mu i al Grca e The 'l'IL'< lions from Grt'a econtrasted with more cla~-,ical ,e)e tion~ performed dunng the concert, and demon-,tr,lted the choir'-, mu 1cal ver~ahhtv (Photo by onnie Fric~cn) · The Voice of an Angel. Pouring her hL•art and soul into her pL•rtormJnte, L'mor jo-,1~ n Ked ~mg~ during the choir Cabaret pcrtormancL' The dedu:ated member., of the choir mn·~t a con~id­ L'rableamount of tinwand effort m rehear-,ing. The re~ulh make for a Vl'clf ol incredtbil> pl'r!ormancL·~ . (Photo bv Connte l'rtL'.,en) Tre!J!e Clrj' f-ront nm: Shannon W ilh.1m.,, hri~ Tnn·d Ba IL'r Porter, Fn•d Hudnall. Ba k row llannah Shippey, jo-,lyn Ked, Kayhn J...m)J. \1o .unning, , 'ancy Agg.1bao, Erica Wei~~. Kri-, Rtch. Who TrcbiL• clef i., a begining cho1r that tcache., fre hmt•n the ba~ic., of ~inging. i-, a lot o! singmg." -frc.,Jml.ln Je~-,il,l What "Chotr Ingram-Bee Why Who Angclaire-, i~ a m1 ed roup of people who han· bcL'n -,inging for ,1 long ttmL' and an• \'Cr ·good .,mgL·r~ What " hoir hcp., me to c pre~., mv.,df with d1fferent kmd-, o! mu-,ic." --,cnior Kri., Rich Why "IItke to ~ing and \1r. Tavlor i-, .1 gn•at tcadwr." ·Junior Kelli I.Hk How How "\VL• work on our vocal scales undL•r the din•ctton of Mr. Ta •lor." -fre hm.1n janai AkL·rclc "I am in choir to meet hot chiCk-,. Oh wait, I thou~ht I \\'LlS ~o.,on1eOnl' else." ~"'l'nior Erico Weis"' "Mr. Taylor and other~ t.1lu1t help the cho1r to be .,uccc-,-,tul." -junior J...avlin J...ing �The Mob quad. Looking slt~tk in the1r outfih, <.,enior-. Phillip Sandoval, rmando Somoza and olin Van Kampen -.how off their date-. Lmd ... av Wibon, Annie , oto and • a~ah ll<•inlev. 1o.,t -.tudents came with dates but th<•re w~re ... tudenh who chose to come to the dance ,1lone and dance with a variety of people. Either choice was ac,eptable for the homecoming dance. The general consensus around the -.chool v..·as that homecommg was a big hit. (Photo by Beth Linas) P ched Out. happv to see l'ach oth<r m the crowded gym. senior.. heb •a Polzer and Ann Elliott -.how the1r aff '.:hon bv a big hug. Homecoming 99 tl;Ok place on the enming of October 9 where 00 '>tudent'> attended the dance sponsored b_ the cheerleader:. and D)'ed by wan. (Photo by Beth Linas) H.1miltun spent thcmaJontyofthc mght groovmg to thl:' mu-.1 like mo-t other "tudent whoilttcnded the dance (l'hoto bv julit• W mkdJ Homecoming Royalty. front ptncer tenmark, cotty Scott, harles mith. Back row heri Wells,, ycole Bradshaw, Katie pina. TO\\ 32 The Perfect Date. M,1ny student., chose to bring al datl'" from other schoob induding freo.,hman R.1chell c who brought along her fri<•nd josh Demby. (I'hoto bvJ Winkel) �:J>wdlJinff li&e it~ 1999! Students kick off the end of a great millennium with two dances Up Close and Personal. emor Jo Flore and ophomore I'utimia Montoya dance through a I w o~g at the '99 MORI' dance The theme of the dance wa~ Millenmum Madn Many tudent who attended cho ~to e1ther dre~s as famou couples of the century or go wild with ilver acce..,<,orie and lot of ghttl•r. (Photo by tephame (,ill) ett ing T hei r Groove On. f-reshmen Du..,tin D,1rnell ,md Sarah Aspinwall <,how their mons on the dance floor. The one factor that separates MORP from othl•r d,1ncl'S is that girls ask guvs, giving the females a chance to build up the1r self esteem to ask the guy of their dreams. (Photo bv !:itephanie Gill) A Break for the M usic. Tired from dancing, ~enwrs adie llan en and Chn Kusic decide to re<,t through a song . The MORP dance was held in the Calloway gym and was attended l:iy approximately 4'i0 student . Oth r dance., around the otv were cancelled becau e of bad' we.lther, but the Angeb knew the weather would improve and everyone had a great time. (Photo bv Elizabeth llultin) · MORP Roya lt . 1-wnt ww: Brittnay Waugh, hand,1 Hardin-Scott, Heidi \1\ieim,u, arlv Brown, arle _ tenmark, Tyler Brown, Larry Edwards. Back row· Sarah Stricker, Alison Peter-., 1arissa fcBnde, Madolyn Jones, Zacchal'US Boss, Michael Saslow, Eli Oderberg. 33 �Sweetheart and Prom bring memories into the new millennium lose Moment. Sweethl•art 1umnr... Ben jacob ....1nd o l' hnen hare a hug at tht.> swell· he,ut d,mct.' :\tor' cnuple.., th.m ..,ingle.., went to thl• dance and had a gr~at time with thl•ir fnend..,,md w1theachother. Tlu.., year tht.' JUnwrcJa..,.., decided that the theme for the dance would be "The Hot Spot." (Photo by Tim Ambru..,o) ight To Remember. lo l' fril nd .... f l'"hnu n Iorin Alwt.'i ,lnd Lmd e\ \\orkm.ln, ..,h,lfl' .1 gre.1t tinw ~t the d, nn•. l'l•opll• came w1th their friend" or the1r ..,pecial ..,omeonl'. hther way, e\·er} nne had a good time "el•ing all of the1r triends dre..,..,ed up tor the occa..,ion. (Photo b\ Tim Ambru..,l•l Sweeth eart Royalty. Front row: Tim Ambruso, Erica NtcMillon Back row Valerie Harrb, Kyle Bobrick, haunay Vafeade;., Ian Wright, :\!lark mith, Molly ook. 34 Prom Royalty. Front row: Katie Konrad, imnne \ltorrbon-Sloan, \lterritt K Sarah Blum-B.unett, Michelle Ford, Jocl'lvn Dudley, Beth I inas. Bad; row· \lturphy, Michael Kaplan, Jamil Farbe..,, Spencer Stenmark, Willie Recht, Cha mith, Armando omoza. �The fab five. flanging out at Sweetheart, sophomore Dont'e Lewis, juniors Ezell Smith, Scutt William~, Bradford Parker and fre~hman ardell McMtllian enJoy their time together Dancing and talking were among the acti\-ities that studenh partictpated in (Photo by Tim Ambruo.,o.) House on the Hill. Waiting for the night to begin, the door to Bnttan) llill i~ open. Thi~ wa~ the ftr~t vear that Prom ha~ ever been held at thi~ locatiOn . (Photo by Bl'th I inas) Ready to Go. The inside of Britt)ny llillt-. .1lmo-.t read ·to ho~t the Angel-.. Decoration~ -.till need to be put up in order to m.1ke the big night complete. (Photo by Bl'th Linas) Dancin' p a Storm. howing off his movt·~ on thl dance floor at the annual ~wectheartdance, entitled "The Hot. pot," JUnior Jon Saylt>-. trie-. to impress the ladte-. Dancing pnwed to be a great time when lob of the -.tudenh jomed in thl' fun . (Photo by Tim Ambruso) �un.e 1adne s. Looking on•r tlw ..,tudent surn:!V.., ,tbout thor tl'ach •r..,' O\'l'rall fX'~Il>rmanl , JUn· wr..,Anna \Nalter..,,tnd Rid: I ril'"en orgam.te the re..,ulh into ,t more r~adable format. • 'liS m[mber.., took lime to dt..,tributl• the ..,urvev.., and collatl' the rl..,ulh (Photo bv Beth l.inas) - Brains over Bronze. Discussing a solution to help work through a probll•m, senior joslvnKl•t•l ilnd jumor Lin•~ _., 1c une talk .tbout dif:l·rent tacttc~. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Togetherne s. Putting to· gdner ribbons in order to make nlOlll'V for AIDS ll\Va.rt.•nt.~.,.~, JUillor.., l:lizabl'th Torre.t, Mar lloopt•r and Rachl•l awn on work h.trd in the '<Outh gym !Photo by Ehzabdh llultm) Front row. Dan otte..,feld, l.at.tsha Dorsev, Ena Allen Back row· Baxter Porter,joi Phillip~. Lindsey M une:Joslyn Keel, Tchernavia Lightbourn. 36 Who For anyone that keeps thetr grade.., up and wanh to be a good role model What "For reasons undefined p •ople mav have grudges agamst other peoplt•. As a peer medtator we seek answer-. other-. may not receive. In this proce'>" conflict ha'> been r6oln~d ."-senior Jaz Akerele Why "I got invoh·ed wtth peer mediators because I like to work v..·ith Tierre." -junior Sarah Stich How "I got involved b~.:cause I like to help people .,olw their problems and peer mediiltors was il way I could help." ·Junior lA1tasha Dor... ey Front row: Scotty ott, Brad Argul'ilo, Tim • uane". Anna St Allison • 'uane.,, Lt..,sa Quiglev, Allvson I en:, Jill Abnev Ro1 arah Blum-Barnett, Cavia Chavez"·Murphv; ilrah Prahl. Em Buscilj, Elizabeth Torrez,l indsey McCune, Mary Hooper Backrc jamtl Farbes, 'ancv Aggabao, Allison Linton; Wilhe Recht, uanes, Allison Ebel, Ale Gschwend, arah tich. Who What For good people who promote the AIDS .., epic and are willing to dedi .tte their time to other~. awaren~ "f-re,hmen vear mv s1 ter ,lJld I Wilnted to be involved m a club together and Octagon wa-. and '>till is the most active and worthwhile club." -senior cotty cott Why ''We do community s rvice, but our main force is providing annual grants."-junior Andrea onrardy How "I got mvolved in Octagon bl•caus' I saw the t' treme l.tck of awarent•s., of the AIDS t•pidemic in and outside our community I wanted to get involved ." ·Jumor Alli.,on Ebel �Angels volunteer Working Hard. heckmg the 'll5 teacher urvey re.,ults, Junior~ Ashley Ferrell and Hillarv hulgold work hard in the oCial room (Photo by Beth Lina ) Quilt work . Ob~erving the AIDS quilts that were in the south gym, JUnior Kip Malo, senior ullen Casteel and JUnior assie Keyes take time to respect AIDS Awareness Week. ince AIDS awarene-.s is a maJor goal of the Octagon Club, organizing the .,howmg of panels of thL' AIDS qmlt IS one of the responsibilities taken on by that club. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) .;\(tliOiw(} /01wr Sotiei!J I runt row: l md,ey Ienger, ,ingL'r Burton, 'vtcgan . hClellan, Audrev Alh on, Rachel johnson. Row 2: Merritt Kanan, Heather South.L•rn, FlizabL•th Richards, Baindu Sannoh, Mrs Topf. Back row: )enmter Bo lc, Meg.m Banman, Becky llarris. hont row: Anna D •mmler, arah Blum-BarnL•tt, Scottv Scott Brad rp;uello, Betsy McCartnev, Willie Rccht,l'ortia Bridges, Alex Gsc'hwend.Alison Collins! amil F,1rbes, Caz l iskc, Adam Tecza, jcremv Schulman. Row 2: Rache ohnson, Anna Stn·d. Lindsey Westerberg_, Kalie Konrad, BL•th l inas, ulie \'inkel. Stephanie Gill,. icolL; Ahnen, Cassw Keves, Sarah Stich, Molly dotlk, Ryan Lewdlvn, \j,m<V Aggab,lo, tr. \l,1dison : Row 3: E!i?..lbeth Torrez, Brooke Stevinson. Lmasev Me une, Hilarv Shulgold, Armando omoza, joe \ offord. Lmd-.,w Gilchrist, Ted l ocke, lL;ah Homgm,m, Ale Terrv, Emih olkitt ML•rritt Kanan . Back row l indsev Slenger,)L'TISL·\·er-.on, Matt1-lolderi, l izzv tern Sarah l'rahl, ,inger Burton, Audrev Allison. john Zelasnev, Allison Ebef Tim Ambru-.o, Alison Haves, 'r hitnev Pong, .\1,1fiko Goggan's, jodie DarnelL • · t c Who f-or people who are involved and are intL'rL•sted m ommunity servicL', n•cycling, and personal de\·elopment. got involved to give back to my commu· What "Imty."lniOr StephaniL' Dickinson Who f-or anvone with a 3.5 •.P.A. willing to do sen·ice for the school and commumty. What "We congregat in room 101 dunng lunch and discuss \\avs Wl' can impnl\'L' the commumtv" -sL'lliOr KaliL' Spi'n, • Why "\ e attempt to bettL•r our community and our 'Chool"-sophomorL' Caitlin Smith Wh "[ )Oinui HS betause I wantL•d to bL• active in the communi!\ and liS providL•d an easy and fun opportunity to bL' involn•d "-semor ShellL'V Burns How "We do pTO)l'Ch such a~ recycling and com tlri\'e~:·-,cnior Ratlwl johnson Hw "I got lll\'Oin>d because l w,1nted to be active in the communitv ,md liS gaw me the opportumtv to be invohed in the wmmunity."-senior 1ikL• "'1plan 7 �Sp~Up Angel Voices are Heard La t Minute Preparations. • ophomort• ~m1ah Ladd and JUmor fli~ha Rob~rh f;O over their c.1~e with each other b •tor their nc t dL•bate round. In ordL'r to do well, debater., mu"t I.. no\' the1r ca~e ... m~ide and out. and ~orne e tra stud ymg Colll never hurt. (Photo by tephame Gill) Banging way! At a Black. Bo , junior-. ) uzo , it to and Kevin Baer perfnrm for thL•ir audience. At Bl.1 1-. Bo , tudenh Me able to F;et up on -.t, ge .md , ct, smg, -.peak or c\·en tell JOke . It 1., , cham:e for 1-.id~ who are intere~ttcd in dram. to ~rform in tront of the1r peer.... ll'hoto by Phil Price) Front row: :vlechele Brewington Back row Dr. Hobbs, Emma Hayward, Rachel Gomez, Aminah Willi,lm~. Sarah Ryerson, Michael Wa~hington, :vtatticlin Bugg, Mitchell Tribbett, Gabnellc Brown . Who Srrt'lltilplll{ is a literary magazinL' where students arc able to .,end in storic ..., poem~. ct . to be publi ... hed . tudcnts who arc interested in publishing and sales partake in th1-. magizinc. What "I am the a-.si-.;tant chief of .,ale-.. It i" a lot like being thL• treasurer. I keep track of ,111 the sale~ and money that com~-. in and out of the mag.1zine" -scniLir M1chacl Washington Why "I got involved because I love \'\·nting and my friends told me it would be a lot of fun ." -senior Sarah Ryer-.on How "I JOmcd this club because I !..now the people. There was a cool staff and it is,, fun JOb." -junior Ammah \IVilliams Front row: :vtarc \1ullcttL', Brett Daily, Ann,l teed, Shahada Abdul-Rahman, Justin Sega Kwame Spearman~ .r.lnt Wvlie Row 2. HeiL·n Behr, Alli.,on ' uam•s, )eft Sevcr':'on, StL•ph.uu Gill, Fnn I efkow1tz, Meg.m \>i~Connlle, ayla havez-Murphv, K.ua Harnngton, Fh ~ RobL•rh, Nicole Ahnen. Row 1: Zacchacu-. Bos.,, am Ber~hof, !Iallie llaglund, I iz Andrews,Jc johnson, Chl'lsc,l !farris, jenny Alpnt, AIL' Ingraham, Rachel C.oml'Z, Mielle ullivan . RO\\ MIChele Lay, I yndsay Arundel, erita Donalde, Christine Weddington, Kari fhomp~o Ab1ga!l Kurtz-Phelan: Ginnie Logan, Clmre Mueller, \1egan Robbins, 'em1ah !.add, Emm llayward . Row 6: Saul Garlick, Leah ole~ch1a, L.1uren Almon, Veromca WyliL•, Rebecca hn rr I.ilv :vtuldoon, Erica Blum·Barrnett, AdnenneTecza, han non Murphv,An1anda oto,Su.t.ar. llultin . Back row: Marcus Harper, Lucien l-wne, Peter Douf;la , Adam Mueller, D.m Murph T~ s II nd-Bender, Matt lloldcn, Dan Gottl 'fl'id, hmma Dougla~. Blah• Fwmg. Who Spel'ch is open to any student who IS intcrc tl'd in L'nhan~ing their speal..ing skills and competing against othL•r chools. What "I make pL·ople laugh." -Jumor Enc johnson Why "I shadowed someone who was tal..mg ~peech and it lool..ed hl..l' a lot of fun." -Junior Lric Bue-.cher How "My hrothL•r did speech ,1nd it sounded like fun . My counselor thought it wa-. ,, good idl'a, .tnd IL'nJOV tall..ing !';O I thought this would bL• ,, usdul clas~ ... -fn•shman Clairl' MuL'IIL•r �One ... Two .•• Three ... Lift! The <;tagecrew cia~!-> work!. on putting up the backdrop for the spring musical. They are the one-. who are in charge of all the background!->, light<. and sounds dunng a performance. (Photo by Elizabeth llultin) Spell Check! While reading 1 pot•m, !->ophomore Rc1chcl Gomez correct<. anv spelling error-.. One of her jobs as a member of Sertlldrprll(, is proofing any stories that are submitted to the mag.uinc. (Photo bv ' uzanne llultin) O\ t r ont row: ancy Aggabao, Hunter mith, Ashlev Bever, Anna Walters, Brvan ld, }aml Botscl.m, Taylore asbarian- Wtlst1n, }6seph Bromfield, Mattielin It !land-Bender, .abbv Brown. Row 2: Dan Morr, Ken Russell, Kavlin King, lanulton,Claris aStranske, Trbtan elson, Mtellt•Sullivan, Michelle Weidman, , 1'.1tnd. Andt•r,.,on, Mtsty Zimmerle, Melody Duggan. Row 3: Tierre pt~, a ron Goldhammer, Hazel Janssen, Li.t ndrev.,:!->, jovan ib!->on, Angelina ll..er, Ju tin D,miel~, hamae Gnwe!->. Row 4: Alice ,rainger, lair Tannenb.1um, wn Wilham , .~oft rowlev, D •sin~e Barnes, Meli..,sa Broob, Eddit• A\'il.l row layton ,1rey, Kiyomi Co Iloilo, jessie jont·s, Stacie mayJ, obv .ould, ordoy,, j.mws Singleton, Quincy. hJnnon, Molly 'icholJs, f'ih.tabt•th ,ranttdgl , Anthonv Kuluycki, )arne!-> W,inamal..er. • WI I hi-. club ts open to any students who are intere<,led in any 10 a peel of the theatre, \Vhether it is .1cting, stagecrJft. or · uund . What "We play g.1mcs that help student-. become more comfortablt• wtth the stage and helps them improve their speJI..ing sl..tlls." -senior Gabby Brown Why "Tht• first d.1y I showt•d up to the club ~omeont• offert•d me animal cracl..ers. I'vt• Io,·ed it e\·er smce." ·st•ntor lluntcr mith How "Befort• I came to E.l'. t, I vowed to become the kmg of drama. And hcrl' I am ." - senwr }Jrnt•s BotsclJtr Speech Talk. Junior,., Blake Ewmg, Eric Bue,.,cher and Lucian La~ ne discus how thev did in their-debates and e temp rounds over the weekend wtth their speech coach Marc \llullette. (Photo by Stephanie ill) · Front row: ndrew llt•nrv, Erin lwei!>, Amber Emmons, Enn Hancock, hanna Robinson, Jtmm~ ' Boisclatr, Robvn Wilflev, Rorv ~1ar,.,h,1ll. Back row: Kvle Bobrick, !an tllis, Tim Power-., Bjorn · ollins, Justin Horton, Taylort; asbarian-Wilson, Flone ~1artmez,JoeyBromfield, TierreGillt.--.pie Who tJgecre\' and tech is for Jnyone who ts interested in buildmg, painting, light-., or sound and being bchmd the sct•nes of school production<,. What "I do the sound. I mal..e sure e\·ery thing ts wor!..mg, that ewrythmg can b • ht•,ud." -~enior Tierre Gille~ pie Why "It IS,, lot ot fun I J0111ed belaUS. I !..new a lot olbout wor!..ing tht• !--Ound svstem, and I d~cided ltl put nw talent to good use." -freshman Bn.1n Lukehart · Hw "Frc-.hman vear a friend said to mt• ') ou loo!.. like sonwone \\ ho would han• more fun building thing-. mstead of ,1ctin~.' I first startt•d wtth the 1ust ~1'.1n. and now I am in the class." -senior Patrick nder-.on �Intrigued. lll•ad of S.A D.O., \1r. TI1alhofer li~tl·n~ Ill hi lub membl·r~ h, re their \H.'\\ on drunJ.. dnnn • and ho\\ Ill pn• n•nt•t lubnwmber~d•d •gn~ tor dann·~ promotmg ~afl' de· ci~•on~. (Photo b • Tim mbru~o) Fa cination. S.A.D.D. nwmber... , jumors Emil) C olkitt, hristina Wolff .1nd llphomorl' D,1n1el Sl'Yl'rson and Saul (,.uhlk hsll'n to !\.1r. Th,1lhoter tell a tor of a dc•ath c.HI"l'd b\ drunJ.. dnvmg. (Photo b • Tim Ambru o) Bundled up. semor members Jamil Farbes, Julie \- inJ..el, Erik Dahlberg and Petter Lvche sp •nd a dav in Vail ~J..ilng to gin~ two n•w e change students a taste of olorado. (Photo by .v L1sl..e) Decision making. Dunng a Monday H.H.A.L.O. meeting. senior~ Erica \\'e•"~ and arter Klenk discuss pchsible date~ for fund rai.~mg throughout the local area. (Photo by Jared O'Bril ) . .} u1,; 1. (._(). f·ront row· Kristopher Rich, Johanna Mueller, Meli sa Brooks, Iarissa transke, Michelle Weidman Rov1; 2: Cabby Brown, I filarv Rubin, Sarah Ryerson, M.1ttiehn Bugg. Florencia Martinez, Dominique 1lano, Hunter mith, Dan \1orr. Back row: J•mmv Boisclair, Denice Dorchak Ochola, arter Klenk, Erica Weiss, Krls Burton . Who What Why Girls and guys who aren't afra1d to opc•nly spt?ak their mind about homo ... cxuality. "I joined I UI.A.l..O. b •rau ... e I enJOY bc•mg ,1ble to how suppc•rt for my fellow cla-.smat~ " ·JUnior Nica Winslow f<ront row: Jeff Severson, Mc•rritt Kanan, Sarah Blum-Bam Jamll Farbe~, Jeremy chulman Back row:. hdley Burns, J Winkel, Beth Linas, Anna K. Stc•c•d, Lmdsey Slc•ngc•r, Rae Johnson ..\1att Holden, Caz Liske. Who People who arc mterc-.tcd m learning or shanng what they know- about gun safctv. What "We arc active student<, prc•ventmg gun violence through peer education, communi!\ awaren and n.'•l'cmable legi-.lation." - em M1ke Kaplan Why "I became a member of H.H.A.L.O. becau<.,e I wantc·d to '>how people that not everyone b clo. ed mmdc·d ." -senior Erica Wc1ss How 4 How "I've been in H H .A.L.O for two years." -sophomore }avon ibson · "I JOined because• I'm tired of w,1l..ing up cn•n morning and hearing that anothc·r kid is dead becau.,e of a gun and not being shocked by it ·'>enior Jamil Farbes "I jomed when Mike Kaplan started the chapter of S.A.F.E at F1st and he called me to jom. I abo went to middle school with Ben , It and Dav1d Winkler who ,Ul' active in S.A.F E. olorado." -'>e nior Sarah BlumBarnl'tt �Angels afety first During aS. .F. E. ml'Ciing, ~enior~ ~1lkc Kaplan and J,lmil hnbc dt C\1 the lall"<l gun legi-.Jallon in .\1r. I'L~ tcrs room. S.A.F.E. is a club for tudent who arc concerned about gun <llcty and w~o are inter ted m workmg wtth the legi~laturc to change gun law .... (J'hoto by Beth Lmas) Who Care igning out While mu t ktd'> in the stgn lan~uagc club ha\·e thctr hearing, thev go to learn to communicate' with those who don't lub member-., fre'>hmen Amy Feinstein and I.e ura .ivens,"..hare with l'ach other the e\ cnh of thetr dav, using 1 n Ian uagc a thelr me. n~ of commurucatwn. <Photo b Kelly Dun:anl ·\; /. /)_ /)_ ront ruw: Matt Ilolden, Peter Douglao.,, . az Liske, nn.1 Rittm•r Back row: )ami! Farbes, Jodte Darnell, .indsl'Y Slt•nger, Katharina Albrecht, Tina Kam. An effort to get c ch,mge students lll\'Olved and help them make friends. The group is open to anyone who i" an e change '>tudent. "W,, tr to makl' the Fast environment more comfortable for foreign exchange students hat nd tr 'to give returnees an opportunity to I II bout their c pl·ricnce..,." -senwr !Iallie II glund "M participation in AFS is just one of the many ways 1 have tried to stay mvoln·d in the f\,r •ign exchangl' l' perienn• program. fht• only people who can really undero.,t,lnd a foreign exchange expcril•nce arc tho~' who ha\ • gmw, who have donl' it." - l'Iuor .\11,1 tt Holden "I think exchange students in the U . . don't W get as much attention as exchange students cl l'when•" -senior Caz Liske hont row: Emilv olkitt, Christina Wolff, \1Ichelle Robertson,Rcbe~ca Lmdhorst-Ballast. Ba krow Ehzabl'th Torrez,. arah Prahl, jao.,on !go, Peter Stevmo.,on Who Thio., i.., a club for people who want to teach others about the prevention of death.., due to drinking and driving. Front row: .\llr~. Lanning. Shambre cna-\\ nght, !'arb Perez, Anna 1anegold ancy Aggabao. Back row: Amy Femo.,tcm, Robin Daughlr), 'r veo., Me. a f) II, Kn~ Burton, K.1thl•rit1.1 lbrl•cht, Tina K, m, Hcather<;mith. Thts club IS mo..,tl ' lor hearing studl•nh Who Jearmng about the <kat culturL' .1mi sign language. What ··we make po'>tcrs so pl'ople can sign i_t pkd~ing not to dnnk and dri\ c "·sL'mor Peter Stc\ mstm Why "I'm m S. .D.D. to hl'lp pl·ople make bettL'r dccio.,ions whill' driving. oonl' wants to Sl'l' thl•ir friends ktlled." -junior Emily Colkitt How "I got inn1h·ed be,·auw I wanted to prl'\·ent drunk dnving. My friend i'> an acti\·e member and asked me to." JUnior. ,1rah Prahl "We learn sign lan~:;ua~e. and make ,md What ..,dJ ornamenh tor Chn~tma.., ." -seni~1r Why Kn" Burton "I han• a lot of hearmg impaired triends, and I workl•d at a bank whL•re therl' were a lot ol dL'al cu~tomcr~ . " •..,l'nior \1ichl'lle \\\•idman "I had a deaf friend in the si th gradL' inspired nw '''learn Jan uagc~ How who that Wtluld ,llltn' me ttl commumc.1te with the heanng impaired."· ophomore Paris Perez 4 �Paving their way to success Here we go! .etting ready to argue a case for onstitutional Sdwlars, junwrs Merin Me abe and Grant Wylie sit together and get their argument straight in order to rule the court. Constitutional , cholars is a great dub to get law e perience before college. (Photo by tephanie ill) What To Do? Pondering the possi bd 1ties, Sl'l110r arlos ogollon scopl'S out the c he..,s board to avoid making any mistakes that could cost him the game. hess 'lub travels around as \\'ell as having schools visit East and play chess games in hopes of going to the nationals. (Photo by Whitney Pong) · Co1 u.;titutiwwl S(·holar.<.; Ches.<.; Cluh .PBI:.JI Front row:Aanm Goldhammer, Jill Fnedman Row 2. Mrs. utton, l·m!lv Olson, Eri a imms, Adrienne asart, Jc,sica llar~·ev, Kelly Durcan, asev \iad1son, Eh..,ha Rob rts. Row~ : 'vlati John..,on, Merln \1c abe, Britten hase, Emma Douglas. B.1cl.. row: Grant Wylie, Evan am pies, Joe Pallett, Elizabeth Hultin . · Front row arlos Mogollon, Andrea Browne. Back row: John Leamon, Allen lloptenberg, Kris Burton, Tnstan "ebon, ath.1n , 'etsanct. Front row Kapre • Brown, Destiny Bnnvn, Sephr Brown, liz Andrews, Yn·~ \1c, "ary,Allcn llopfcnbcr Row 2: !'at Wall..er, IL· llern,mdL•z-B.lll, LIZ ran Bridge , Khiana Whel'IL•r, Kara Cavce. Shanuk John<>on.Backrow: lc Sm1th, Philip Vaughn, om • ave, M1guel ML·ndoza-llall, Bamdu annoh Who Who Anvone who loves law and wanb to lea~n how it works. "It i.., challenging and fun . I want to What be a ~ucce~stullawyer when I grow What up." -senior Evan Samples Why How 2 A.nyonc who likes che ,1n play. There are dual meets all over the front range and championships throughol!t the country, cndmg w1th a national compellllon. "!love playing chess becau..,e it's an intellectual game. You get to go and compete with teams around Colorado." -se nior Andrea Browne "It i~ a great program and you learn why our county IS the w<ty 1t is." -Junior Jill Friedman · Why 'I hke mectmg people from different schools b cause it lets you tall.. to new and interesting people"- enior Trist.1n , 'elson " I heard about it from a friend and now I love it. I have really gottt:n m to it." ·Junior Jill friedman How "We have fun when Wl' go to other "choob. for game~ because we get to know each other on our trip ." -... cnior Carlo., \1ogollon Anyone who is mterested in busines.., Who and wants to do it in the future. It IS a good c pcrienc ' "You learn hm"· to start a bu..,incs.., What and what it take.., to do ..o. It is really fun " -frL•..,hman Kaprce Brown · Why "I hl..e dom • it bccausL' I am intere.. ted Ill bu inc"~ and you karn a lot." -junior I iz AndrL'W.; How "Anyone can join. It i.., fun and WL' do lot.. of interL·..,ting thmg..,." -'>ophomore onyea an' �Going for the Gold. Proudly standmg w1th the gold medal, mstructor Mrs. utton,Jill Friedman and Aaron Goldhammer show their trophy after successfully competing in the state competition . Constitutional Scholars compded at the district and state level where thev had to win in order to go to Washington, D. . for the national competition (Photo by tephanie Gill) It's the irl . Relaxing in the hall with each other, juniors Kelly Durcan, Elizabeth Hultin, Emma Douglas, Jill Friedman and asev \ofadison review their notes for a debate. (Photo bv tl'phanie Gill) · heckmate. ~ atching her opponent's every move, semor Andrea Browne doesn't take her eves off of the action On the opposing team, senior athan ehanct makes hi!-. killer move. (l'hoto by Wh1tney Pong) Say Chee e. At the capitol debating for onstitutional ·holars, JUniors asey Madison, Kellv Durcan and Jill Friedman work as a team to win their ca..,e. (Photo by. tephanicGill) Preparation i the Key! Getting rl:<ld~ tode-.troythe•ropp..menb, juniors Matt Johnson and Elisha Roberb ponder their argument m the onstitutional Scholars competitwn . This cl,lS'., i.., opt•n to JUnior-. and ... cnior-. who want to carr on the tradition of team., gomg ·to Washington, D. . to represent olorado in the n:ltional compclltion . (Photo by tl'phanie Gill) �let sPray. Stu<h-nh who are in the \l,1rtin 1 uther King embh pr.n betort• per!ornung in fwnt o! tht> .ludit•n <'. l'ra mg 1 import,lnt bt'l".1U<><' 11 '1\'e tlw ~tu­ denb th umftden e .111d d terminationtodotheira..:t Tlw ILK a ....embh w,b one of tht• b, .. t ,1..,~cmbl~·., that BSA put togetlwr, due to the fad BS ~tudenh .. t.lTtt•d org.1mzm aht•ad l>f tmw JU"t I<> make 1t o;p eta! .111d \\ orth w.1tdun . BSAal od<><'S<ommunitv en·i e, Chnstnl<ls anned flK~d drin• , and p~d.l} as cmb!Jc~ to kc•t•p tudent .. t•nll'r tamed The ,A....embh mduded p•rforman ~ from the choir, a p<>em and "P •aker .. , \lkhad Hancock and Pl'ler Groff. \\"hat rt•allv got the crowd JUmpmg wa .. pcrforman es b our \crv own .. tep lt•am , Kapp.1 Lc.1gu and l .. d An I \\hoputona re.t ..,how m th~lr fir t time to hine. (Photo b • Suz<Jnn Hultin) Generosity. l'rt•pann , fo<>d bo , JUnior Traci Thomp.,on, .1nd "<'nior .. jon•lvn Dudle and 11z Andrew .. - make sure evervthing .., org;miZl>d and read\: for the canned food drive. (Photo b Tim AmbnL.,o) Dicussing l sues. enior jocelvn Dudlt>v di.,cu .. .,t> .. a qut> ... twn w1th .,cnior colt Scott that may appear in the I'A. OA compcllhon, one of the many e\·enh that ari..,e in I'A. DA (Photo bv Tim mbru.,o) {3 .)';/ .P 8!j l !~It(} 1; 1 Front row: Geoffrev mwl'll, Tract Thump on, Brand• Rmford,Ja~mme john on. Row 2. Marc helle McKu zic, \1ichl.'lle Ford, !'rica McMillan, "•wle Ford, Gt•rmam annady, hl'l ca llarri . Row : Simone lorn nloan, niniquwa llarvt>v, Chantl'l h•ans, 1u Andrew~. jennifer john ..on, Andrea Dandngt> Back row: \larie Woodard, Wilhe Re<ht, ·otty ·ott, ullen a~tet'l, Brandon john'-on, ja ... min kerclt>, Taurcan Peter.,on, K. ra Cayce. · B A 1 ba ed on commumtv ... en'JCt', Who canned food dnve~ and the \lartin Lutht•r Kmg a emmbly which 1 done t!\ t>ry' ar What "BSA let other tudt>nt know .1bout Airo American ht>ritagt>." • emor Brandon John,on "Iroined BSA because l wanted to W h Y pMticipate and repre'-t>nt the black 'tudcnts on a gll\'ernmentalle\·el in the school." -sen ior ·otty Scott Front rm': Kapr~>e Brown, De .. tin Brown,. Scphr.1 D all, Liz Andrew , ) \'e" Me arv, !len llop!cnoerg. Row 2: \Irs. WalkN, Ale lle'rnandt•z-Ball, l.•zne Grant- Bridges, Khiana Whet'ler, Kara Cayct>,Shamika john~on. Back row: Alt>xSmith, Phillip aughn, Conye;'l 'ave, \1•guel Mendoza-flail, Baindu Sannuh. I ront nl\\: Z.1ch Dt•ll ht•rro, Pablo ( onwjo, .1nd1 Qul•z,lda, Eutlmia Montoya, Armando Somoza. Rc'" 2 Tony a tillo, Rebecca I indhor .. t-B.llla t, l·nk Per z lt·~·llernandez-Ball, llch,ld .1no. B.1 k row: \l1gud RentPria, I ucy Soh.,, jo l·lores, jdcn.1 Rt·Ye , Daniel Smith. • • How "To jom BSA, ju t let M'>. Rhone know or Marchelle McKizzic, the pres•dmt, th.lt you want to JOin " _.,cnior ullen a ... ll'cl Future Busine<>s Leader ... of America Who Ml· Ha 1s a dub that brings .1warene .., ot the l 1tino culture to Ea t build up tht>ir bu,me-.s leadcr.,hip "kills." -junwr Kara aye' What " In Ml II a o•w of tht> a tiv•ll• that wt> do is sell burn to~ ." ·Junior Enk l'ert•,( "I Joined FBI A to improve my Why Who help~ -,tudents to develop competent and aggre~s•ve bu~ine~~ leadl•r,.,hip. What "H3LA i ba,.,ed on helping ... tudent skills and prepare my-,clf Why leadership to enter the busm ·~s world m the future." ·!>enior \l•gucl MendozaHall "If you are taking any busme~.., cJa,ses, teacher~ ~tronglv rectlmmend that you get involv~d anJ u~uallv it will be announced whl•n you c.1n join and when mleting an•." -junior Khian.1 Wht>~·ler How "I joined Mt·C !Ia bl•cau.,t• it gave me tht•oppurtumtv to learn mon• .1bout my culture." -ju mor I rem• llernandez "To get im·oh·ed JU t come to How nwt>ting~ and wanting to know mort> about the Latino populatwn." -~l·nior Armamdo Somoz.1 �Stepping Up Facing The Facts peaking Out. In the clnnual B cmblv held for \1, rtm Luther Kmg ' cclebratton, \-hcha I Hancock gets nght to thepomtl•ncouraging tudent It> 1.1 m hool and be somL'body ~hen you get out. (Photo by Suzanne llultin) f?; J.NIJ; l !\ It·)';/ Who \1ESA i.., ba..,ed on science proJeCt'> and compehton .... "\Ill SA is,, club that introduLl'" tudent.., to engineering_problem.., and What math comp<'lttons. MESA also offers holar ... htps for it., participant ." emor \1ichelle l·ord "I JOined \111-:SA because it g.n·e me a btggN ch;"~nLe to bl·come a -.chol,u and Why get mtoLollq~l· . " ·Junior C.l•otlrl'V Crowell Fnmt row: j,,.,mme john-.on,]tmnikr ]ohn.,on, \llichdle Ford, ermam .1nnadv, , ' in>lc Brad-.haw. Row 2: he !sea I larris, l.tz Andrew.,, jocelvn Dud lev, Brandt Raiford . Row 1: K.ua a vee, 1archdle McKizzil•, Mane Woodard.Simone "-1orri.,on-Sloan, hereka DKkcr.,on, l·nca 1cMill.m. B,Kk rll\\ : Taure.m l'eter..,on, Brandlm ]ohn.,on, Cullen asteel. cotty wtt, Willie Recht. Who Wha t involved ." •.,l'mor !Cole We ... tbrook.., P . D i.., a club th.1t acknowledge., thl• contributwn.., and aLcompli-.hnwnh of reople of Afncan de-.cent lhroughou the world " I'A DA i., a compl•tillm on Afric.m Aml' ncan I ft..,torv and fur .. tudenh to .,how off thl•tr n;iinv .,kilb " -junior ]ocl'lyn l.ewts · Why " IJoitwd I' A D \ bl'L,nt..,l' I had the desire to learn more .lbl>Ut mv heritage. --.eniur Germani Cannadv H ow "To bl' in\ oh·ed vou h.ln' ll> han• ,wailabilit , dedtc.lhon and be willing to takl• cnhosm and learn from it." --.enior Jocelvn Dudley "To Join :vlFSA. be available during and coml to Mr... l.ovl''., room and How •1ltes.., let her know tiM! vou want to be Having Fun. Sophomore Eutimia Montoya laughs out loud h> an tdea that w.1~ suggl' tl•d by ,, \liE l!A student Dt l' U ing tdeas ts very important mall club., (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 5 �Stepping Up Ange ls at their best, on their feet. Climbing High . • 'o harnt''-" requ1red for junwr Ryan Lewellvn a;. he makes an e traordi.narv dfort to climb the overha~g and steep practice wall at Paradi~e Rock Gym. (Photo by Whitney Pong> · Figure Four. With the use of climbing chalk and .1 third leg, junior Geoff Burghardt i;. able to climb one of the most challenging walls m the gym (Photo by Whitne_ Pong) ( )utdoor Cluh Front row: Allison Levy, Lis'-a Quigley, Andrew Henry, Ryan Lewellyn, Wh1tney Pong, John Matthews. Row 2: Mich lie Frank, Dale Kochevar, D1m1tn Blana~, Alex Terry, Peter Douglas. Back row: arah tich, Phil Price, Jill Abney, Kris Burton, . ica Winslow, John Zela-.ney, Joe Wof(ord . Anyone who love the outdoor~ . From Who beginner to advanced they enjoy rock climbing, skiing, and other down to earth activitie . Front row AI • a Ivert, Kevin Baer, Jord,m Block. Back row: David Finley, Takeo Hiromitsu Who All girls who hope to achie\·e, nd become cheerle.1ders. They have one performance at homecomi~g . What "We sk,1te together, also we watch -.kate v1deos and were trying to improve the look upon skateboarder-. today." -junior Kevin Bat•r What "The cheerlead •rs taught u hm' to dann•, we perform it, and ,1bo work with the che •rl •aders on c •rtam dan and actiVIties." -fresh man lalrt• ll•nn "I )Otned the fir,t year because I thought that school was a waste, and I wanted to climb really high." -junior Ryan Lewellen Why "I like to skate and it looh good on college application~; abo I skate w1th all my friends ." ·JUniorYuzo ieto Why "I thought that it would be a good expenence, fun and a motivating activity." -freshman Janai Akerele "!like to rock climb and do other outdoor activities, especially watching guys climb with their shirts off." -sophomore Michelle Frank How "Kevin and I thought that it would be a good idea to start a club; it's becauc.e \'l.'l' love to skate." ·jumor Jordan Block How Who Anybody, any skill level, that ju~t wan"ts to -skate. What "We walk out the door~ to get out to the great outdoor-. so we don't nave to look at door!>. We'll go hike a 14er and chmb a multi-p1tch ."-junior Geoff Burghardt Why How 46 Front row: Janai Akerele, T,1mika Brown, '\1,1llorv F Latoya Mosley. Back row: Paris Perez, Tangan '\1cl~tyre, • alra urtb, lain• Levin "I wanted to show my school spirit with other g1rls who felt motivatl•d tl' support tht•ir team and school." -sophomor • Paris Perez �Black, None 10 Freestyle teppin'. Step team member~ indudmg junior jen- ntfer John~on perform thetr step routme at the annual 'v1LK as<oembly. The team, organi;ed by junior Chebea I farris, will also perform at other step competition~ throughout the spnng. (Photo by Karl Gehring/Denver Post Photographer) Step . Pla n. tep. Dt~cussing 1nd planninh future performance~ . E.1st graduate Anthony Graves works wtth senior Brandon John~on and JUnior :'vtatt t:rsen at a Kappa meeting. (Phot(l by l·lizabl'fh llultin) Front row ry t,1l llollowav Ja•av 'v1tm'>, Takoya Smith, Ezmne noronl, 'ajela !lodge'>. Rm~· 2: jennifer Johnson, [ IZ Andrew , heJ.,ea Harris, Sephra Dvall, Melissa Brooks. Back TO\\ C:h"nee . elson, Anna Steed lvt'\ Smtth, Monique awyer, lamtk.l Brown, \1allory Forn. Wl10 II gtrls '>tep/d.lnce performance team. They have a couple great d,1nce shows durin • the year and also participate in community service and other actn·itit''>. What "Thts ts our first year. We learn steps , nd pt•rformann; routines .1nd thl•n put on ,1 how."-junior jennifl•r john'>on Why "B 't\luse I love step and 1 feel that it wtll get E.1~t on the map lor '>tep." ·Junior rystal llolloway How "Wt• all got togt•ther and JUSt .,tarted a step dub. I was in'>pired bv a step show in Houston." -junior Li1 ndrew'> Kick-flip Kevin. oaring through tht 1ir JUnior Kevin Baer shO\\ ~ off his kickflippin ' .,kill in front of an audience at tht• side stair~ of East. (Photo by Whitney Pong) - Front ww: Brian .ra•·es, Ba tcr Porter Row 2. Samir ulan, M. att ur-,ery, Breyuan Riley, Arnold Kmg 1\.aylm King. Row 1 Kenneth- Wooa.,, Brandon Johnson Melvin Shackelford, 'itl'".l' Henrv, , aamone Di-,hmon. Back row ; bam Sha;nsolien, · nthony Gran'>, Terrence Fn•eman, Dalonte Griffin. · Who What A group of all male~ achit•ving in ewry a<,pt•ct thwugh .,tt•p dancing. ''\I e do commumty -.en· ice, step practices and pl·rform step show~ . All of thi., helps out the East wmmunitv." --.enior Br,lndon johnson Why ''I joined because I wanted to be involved in a '>tep team. I like community service and I like working with other-. ." -sophomore Breyuan Riley H w "Mv brother wa., mvoln•d m 1\.appa lpha Phi: It '>et•med to be a good group to be invoh·ed in." ·JUnior Brian Graves 7 �Say "East High .... " Th' p rt team 11 upp rt throughout th 1r a sons from lo} al fans and che rlead er~. The ch rleader rally the fan and e\en help hang~ th~ momen tum m a tough game. (Photo b} uzannc Hultm) Smooth Stroke . Making her \\ay anoss t 1l p ><>1. sophomore Pattie Parkhur:-.t reach s to get the most out of each stroke. In S\\ll1111llllg, e>er}' stroke counts h •cause time is eH rything. (Photo by Stephame Gill) Ball Control. Prepanng to make an accuntl pass, JUmor }Ill Fnedman plant her foot as she focu~ s on the hall. Soccer Involves skill and preci sion in order to possess the ball long enough to score. (Photo by Alison Collins) �Endurance 2K PORT Line of Scrimmage. Waiting tensely for the snap, the football team sets up for their pu. h to the end zone. A~ soon a the ball is napped, the offensive line will hold back the rush and give the quarterback nme to make a play. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) lancing Act. O\\ll1g her II on the bal- AnotherOneBitestheDust. Driving aggres nel} toward the goal, emor Spencer Stenmark drops the defender in hi path Strength and peed are es entia] for a ucces. ful !aero team. (Photo by B th Lina ) 49 �Ci ling Varslt} ofihall \taned offthe1r season ranked tenth in the tate . Their 1rst gam agamst lamar. the} won 7 0. Playing suburban teams at the beginning ofth season helped to fine tune the skills of the semor dommated team and gave them an edge over the competition they would seem the playoffs. In the m1ddle of the season, the team was ranked as high as fifth h} the Ro ky Mountain ews The team then began to .r.lay DPS teams and easil} won the CH} title. I got hit 111 the eye mthe game agamst GW. With my black e}e. I intimidated th other team enahhng us to be cit} champs." aid enior Mo Gunmng >vhen remembering th~~ame against GW. Mo\1ng into the pfayolli, the Angels tarted off playing Heritage, defeating them 7- 5 and moving into territor} vvhere th y had never been before. Knowing tliey would advance to the state quarterfinal , vv m or lose, and on a cold, blustery da}, the Angels lost to Bear Creek 4-0. The next game pitted the ngels against Longmont, one of the toughest teams m the state. To cement the ictory, Coach Scott Mendelsberg used "The Weapon" abo known as Alison Collins, given the nickname b •cause of her speed . Collins scored the only run of the game after a pitcher's duel fl·aturing Angel ace, Katie Konrad. With the1r 1- 0 "iuory, the semifinals brought a tough Wheat Ridge team that the ngels had to battle back from a 6 run d ·ficn to win 9 - . Playing perennial state champwn rvada West, the Angels came up short, losing 8- 2, but making stride that no other DPS team had made. All in all, the var it} softball team work d hard to aclueve the1r goals. When reflecting on the eason, Coach Scott Mendelsberg aid, ", 'obody on this team should have an} regrets about this ~eason. Everyone of them did everything they could do to b • as good as th } could possibly b . " -Brooke Mrthkar II Swing Away. Making sure she is in the perfect stance for batt1ng, senior Mo Gunning knows it is important for her to get a nice hit. {Photo by Alison Collins) 50 And the Pitch . At her best in the game aga1nst Centaurus, semor Kat1e Konrad proves to be a huge asset in the victory 5-1. (Photo by Alison Collins) e ases �nt row Anel QUigley . Row 2. Chelsea Polzer, Alison Collins , lindsey Gnff1s , Jill Abney, Jamie Patnck, Jessica ilh. Back row· Coach' Sarah Wagner, Coach Andy Mendelsberg , Mo Gunning , Christina Freyer, Hillary Smith , 1e Konrad, Breanna Alexander. Coach Scott Mendelsberg , Coach Sean Munkacsi. fi ear that any girls softball team in the Denver Public Schools has made it to quarterfinals much less take second in state. Batter Up Sw1ng1ng the bat with ease and strength , senior Chelsea Polzer lifts a perfect line drive through the shortstop's legs. (Photo by Whitney Pong) "I was really SHOCKED that we got second But we had worked really hard for 1! all season ." -sen1or Katie Konrad "It's all about the threes: shocking , sliding and softball " -senior Hillary Sm1th Watch Dogs. Exc1ted about the play at third , seniors Hillary Sm1th and Alison Collins watch Breanna Alexander slide safely into third in the game against Heritage. (Photo by Beth L1nas) We Are the Champions. Showing off their hard work, the varsity softball team enjoys their second place trophy . (Photo by Beth Linas) "It's all about the extra ground balls." -senior Chelsea Polzer "I was really proud of our team because we had worked really hard and our hard work paid off." -senior Christina Freyer t rc)Unld irlg Out. Fielding a line drive in her position in rf1eld, sen1or Chnstina Freyer throws the ball into as soon as possible to try to cut off any opponent's (Photo by Alison Collins) 5 �First row: Dav1d Mayo, Mike Lanphier, Dom1nic Vellone, Rob Jorgenson, Jesse Malman, Zach DeiH1erro, C Stenmark. Row 2 Coach Kurt Chap1n ,Tatsuko Go Hollo, mgr. , Ryan D1Paolo, Mike Turner Pablo CorneJO, 0 Sm1th , T1m Ambruso , Stefan Hall, Ben Jacobs, Phil Price , Coach Jon Jacobs,Coach Beth Hmz. Bac row Krause , Spencer Stenmark, Jared O'Bnen, Evan Schwartz, Scotty Scott. Mark Davenport, Kenan Warner East boys soccer From pregame to head shots, I enjoy the whole expenence." -senior Spencer Stenmark team won state was in 1994 against Regis . The final score was 2-1. My favonte memory from the soccer season was watching the softball girls fielding the ground balls in pract1ce." -senior Evan Schwartz It was our game against TJ Kenan got the ball and took 11 to the baseline. He made an awesome cross and I came in for a diving header. It went upper 90. It was my best goal."- senior Jared O'Brien Gaining Position . Cutting in front of his opponent, sen1or Matt Krause takes control of the ball. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Shielding the Ball. Defending the ball from the attacker, sen1or Jared O'Brien played one of his hardest games against TJ . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) "My favorite memory 1s when we played Kennedy, and I was play1ng forward . I continually tned to score, but couldn't. Spencer Stenmark came in for 30 seconds and scored immediately I was thoroughly upset." -senior Scotty Scott 52 �HI CHI GU ASTO The soccer team v-:as mcredibly determined to succe d. Fimshmg second m the city to South and advancing to the regwnals, the ngel \\ re stopp d m their tate cham pton hip goal. Though the team dtd not achteve all of th •tr goals, th y finished the sea on \\ tth a 9-4-2 record . The season tarted out well\\ ith a tournament at the Air Fore Academy m '' hich they took third plac . Contmuing with addtuonal nonleague competllton, the Angels then defeated Ram part 5-3. Coach Chapin responded to the season, "It was a very successful season. Th team did a good JOb at accomplishmg the goals that we t at the b gmmng of th ea on." Comt ung of mainly seniors who were returning players, etght of the eleven starters for the team \\ere senior . With the exception of South, the team dominated the DP . Th most challengmg game of the sea on wa the game agamst South when they played for the cit}' champiOnship This game proved to be the most emouonal to the players. The game was the most disappmnting loss of the season b cause the game was so clos, game with a score of I 0 South. Even \\ nh the loss and the departure of many seniors, the Angels hav a tradnion that\\ ill continue in the future. -Adrienne Casart Heads Up. Go1ng up for a header junior Ben Jacobs tnes to control the ball 1n the game agamst Arapahoe (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Winding Up. Taking a shot on goal 1n the game agamst Manual, senior Mike Turner gives it his all. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultm) TO 5 �o1ng c :r: I ~ :r: - e istance The cross coumry team had an un usual season There were many people who were out because of sickness. There were more gul that'" ent out for the team this season than any of the recent years The freshman class had two people that wem out for the team, both \\ere girl . Thi team had excep tionally trong runner indudmg B n We tergaard, PeterDouglas,Juhe Wmkel and Ellen Strickland Coach Peter commented, "Thi sea on we xpenenced orne major set back. due to illness. It was a building year for our team with all of the ne\\ freshmen and ophomore students " The team held a steady record of placmg forth or fifth m \ery m t. The hardest meet for the team was the Dave and L Memorial Run, wher the team finished fifth. The competition was hard b cause there were e\ 'raJ hills on the course which made the runn rs work hard r. Completmg the eason, the team placed fourth in the city meet hoping that the young talent would return to bring greater ucces for the future . -Adrienne Ca. art -l :r: );> ...., Vl 0 c: ...., :r: U"' -l :c 0 );> < Cutting It Close. Freshman Marissa McBnde takes the lead in front of a Kennedy runner to place fourth in the race . (Photo byJeff Jepsen) 54 Taking It to the Limit. Junior Yuzo Nieto sprints to the finish line. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) 4TH. E GLEWOOD- 5TH. CITY- 4TH �mt row· Mr Peters, Yuzo N1eto. Row 2 Jeff Jepsen, Lily Muldoon, Peter Douglas , Chnstlna Reed , Kathenne 1, Kevin Baer. Row 3: Peter Lycke, Julie Winkel , Geoff Crowell , Ellen Stnckland , Enn Alweis, Ben Stewart , Brown . Back row: Luke Pntchard , Takeo Hirom1tsu, Joe Wofford , Ben Westergaard . name of Kali Stevens "I run cross country because I like to get lost." -senior Julie Winkel took fifth place in the state meet. "I run because of my inspirational coach ." -junior Ben Westergaard "By running cross country I've reached a new level in slacking off. It's amazing ." -junior Peter Douglas Smoking the Competition. Junior Peter Douglas races off from the starting line. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) On Your Marks, Get Set, Go. The cross country girls team takes off from the starting line m one of their meets at South . (Photo by Jenny Ouimette) "I run because every day I feel like a big pile of runny . • -senior Ellen Strickland l)tridina to Succeed Junior Lyndsay Gilchnst length- her strides toward the end of her meet at Kennedy Photo by Jeff Jepsen) 55 �eyb Front row; Natasha Molock. Tatanrsha Pettes , Leah Honrgman . Row 2; Cheri Wells , Katre Frsher, Amber Emmo Merntt Kanan , Jessie Temple, Megan McClellan . Back row· Coach Stacey Whites1de. Coach M1ke Hernandez, lrnd Westerberg , Natasha Young , Em1ly Kaser, Errca Srmms, Anna Demmler, Coach Tom Emmons, Coach Veron Martmez. a tll't/llfl,aS "Our team was f1nally able to come together and cooperate. Luckily, th1s happened qu1ckly enough so that we could w1n c1ty and proceed to d1stncts." -sen1or Natasha Young ..__.....f irst team ever to advance to the second round in districts with a starting team of players who had played together for two years. "As a team, our successes were that we wor ed through all the problems we had the prev1ous year My 1ndiv1dual success would be that I got to play m1ddle blocker!" -senior Megan McClellan My contnbution to our success was my consistency throughout the season by doing everything I could to help the hitters kill the ball ." -senior Leah Honigman Time Out! In the middle of a trresome game, Coach Hernandez gathers the team together to discuss their strategres and give the team a break from the game . (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) "As an indrvrdual player, I really garned more confidence rn my game and worked hard to heighten the intensrty of my game " -senior Emrly Kaser A Perfect Pass. After a hard hit from the opposing team , senior Anna Demmler is able to recover it with a nice pass to the setter (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Quick Thinking ! Senror Natasha Molock recovers hard hit by settrng the ball to her teammates . Natashas hittrng talent played an important role in the team advancement rn regionals . (Photo by Elizabeth Hultr 56 EAT 1. WHEAT RlDG KLEY I. �Se ng igh Hopes The gtrl 1999 \ olle) ball c;ea on started ofT \\aha disappomting loss against Wheat Ridge. "Even though \\e got off on the\\ rong foot," commented junior Enca Simm , ") knev.. our team had unproved drasticall} from the prevtous } ear constdering that '' e had no losse or addmon to the team." Because the team th · }ear before con 1 ted of no emors, the team remamed the same After the first game, they then \vent on to compete m a tournament in Sterlmg, Colorado and p rformed well agam t thetr competition. Upon th ir return, they pulled off a win against Hinkley, a successful suburban volleyball team. D pite their losses to teams outside the league, the volleyball team managed to dominate all of the teams'' nhin thetr distnct. "I \\a \cry tmpre ed wnh the t am this rear," said head coach Mike Hernandez. "They were able to donunate over all of thetr opponents \\1thin the league. We managed to go 9 and 0 m the league, and were a hard Lompetition for those outside the league." The t am \\ ent on to win their first game m distnct against Longmont, an e ·ceedingly hard team. Although, they lost their second two games to pm,erful Smoky Hill and Air Academy, the} managed to finish off their sea on with amanng power and strength. -Su.ranne Hulun Setting It Up. Senior Leah Homgman sets a ball up for her teammate to hit. Leah was the var 1ty setter for both her junior and senior year. (Photo by Elizabeth Hullln) z 0 ~ ;.:; z Serv ice ! During an exc1ting game at Boulder H1gh School junior Erica Simms serves a powerful hit over to the other side. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) ) . 7 �Laying Do z m 0 --< - Aces "Th1s season was an overall success," com mented sophomor •K\\ ame pearman. "We \\en~ able to accomplbh our number om goal of\\ mning cny." The varsity tennis team started ofTthl season \'dth a 6 - 1 \\Ill over George. They then continued their domination over all their league opponents The) \Vere nearly im1ncihle until thq \vere b a ten by Kent by a score of 4 -3. Endmg the season, the team fim hed s cond at regwnals and seventh in state. "We had a really good team," said JU!llor Enc Bucs her "All of our ursit} pia) •rs made it to state and did very \\ell." State qualifiers included Chris Cro_ ton, Chad Ed\\ards, Joey 1cCroske}. Dan Murphy, Enc Buescher, Adam Mueller, C.J. Donman,Jon Urbana, R1ck Friesen, Jerem} chulman and Micah ZackrofT. "We had a great season. More than forty pla; ers \\or ked hard on the1r game and competed succ ssfull) against other schools," commented Mr. Thalhofer. "The team had e c puonal s nior I aderslup and talent Th se semors \ ill he missed, hut there are some tal nted undercla smen \\ ho ar cap!Ole of f1lhng their shoes." The pia) ers and the coaches agreed that the season was rewardmg for each mdi\ 1dual player as well as the team. - Suzanne Hultin 0 c ~ :r: Winding Up! Preparing for a powerful backhand swing senior Adam Mueller keeps h1s eyes on the ball . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) 5 Laying Them Down ! Junior Eric Buescher reaches for the ball in hopes of making an ace on his serve (Photo by Kelly Durcan) 6. �t>nt row· Joey McCroskey , Jeremy Schulman , Adam Mueller, Enc Buescher, Dan Murphy, R1ck Friesen , Chad Chns Croxton , Jon Urbana Row 2 C .J. Donovan , Scott Heiser, Kwame Spearman, Jonathan Keeler, 11u1Garlick, Charlie Ogle , Bnan Meythaler, Tim Gilchrist, Ben Curt1ss-Lusher, Eli Zackroff, Aaron Strasser, M1cah . Back row: Coach Doherty, Daniel Severson , Blake Ewing , Jeff Severson , John DeJong , John Zelasney, Auerbach , K1t Brauer, Dan Gottesfeld , Ben Collins , Geoffrey Penn , Ryan Arndt , Matt Shroads, M1cah , Coach Thalhofer 1 The clos- a er ome to winning state was in 1991 when Carl Hutchins placed 3rd in number one singles and two doubles teams placed 4th . ·our deep talent and dedicated coaches helped make th1s season one of the most successful m the past four years." -sen1or Dan Murphy "The tennis team was both compet1t1ve and fun . Plus , g1rls came to watch me play. They never did that at my old schooi,Regis ." -junior Chad Edwards "We worked hard all season and we did well in regionals and state " -sophomoreC .J Donovan Making it Count. ReachIng for a hard h1t, freshman Tim Gilchnst makes h1s attempt to get to the ball just 1n lime to return 11. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Back at You . Keep1ng his eye on the ball . sophomore Charlie Ogle prepares to return the ball to his opponent. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) "The funniest part of the season was when I opened the door of Thalhofer's min1van to get some tennis balls and the mside walls were covered with Anna Kournikova posters • -sen ior Chris Croxton Return! Senior Chris Croxton follows through on return from a hard serve. Croxton was one of the ate qualifiers from the tennis team who won his first atch in the state playoffs . (Photo by Stephanie G1ll) 59 �Front row:Kim Pohdore. Row 2: Coach Leonard Kmg , Whitney Pong , Anne Lenz1n1 , Chnstma Miller, Br Stevmson . Back row: Sueda Chaney, Ja1mie Clifton , Kara Harnngton, Suzanne Sw1tzer, Tanya Baxter. ~WII''t'Vas ''Gymnastics IS challenging because we have to wor hard m order to do our best." -sophomore Ja1m1e Clifton able to stand on its own without any help. This is when East's gymnastics team teamed up with Manual's team. "GymnastiCS IS challengIng because we work really hard every single day ." ·JUnior Chnstma Miller "Gymnastics is a challenge for me because it reqUires a lot of endurance and physical strength ." -senior Tanya Baxter Rest and Relaxation Freshman Kara Harrington strikes a pose while performing m the floor exercise event. (Photo by Whitney Pong) "Gymnastics requires strength , flexibility and dedication. The balance of these elements makes for a good gymnast • -jun1or Wh1tney Pong 60 Just Hanging Around . Sophomore Suzanne Sw1tzer performs on the bars while Coach King looks on . (Photo by Wh1tney Pong) �Fli ping into the Season The gymnastics team had a very promising season . Without a loss, this made their record a perfect 7-0 . The team had a good chance of w1nn1ng the city meet. As many of the gymnasts said, gymnast1cs 1s a challeng1ng and competitive sport. Junior Whitney Pong believed , "Gymnastics requires strength , flexibility and dedication. The balance of these elements makes for a good gymnast." In the1r big meet . the city meet, the team's best compet1tor was Ja1m1e Clifton who finished w1th an all around score of 34.25 and a 9 .5 in floor vault. Some of the team's other stars were junior Christ1na Miller with an 8.5 in the beam, JUnior Wh1tney Pong with an 8 .65 1n the vault and JUnior Brooke Stev1nson w1th an 8 .6 1n bars . Another contributing factor to the season's w1nning season was the addition of two gymnasts from d1fferent schools. Kim Polidore from Manual and Anne Lenzini from Machebeuf helped the team succeed and complete their undefeated season . The team's toughest meet was George because they were the team 's nvals and George was the only team that East lost to last year at the c1ty champ1onsh1ps . But this year East defeated George by a score of 157.8 to 142.65 . The team's easiest meet was South because they only had 4 competitors Jun1or Jaim1e Clifton felt 'GymnastiCS IS challenging because we have to work hard in order to do our best." This feeling was also shared by the whole team. With this season's team consisting of many sophomores and JUniors and w1th the dedication and hard work of Coach Leonard King , next year's team is guaranteed to have another undefeated season . -Adam Sartin - Practice Makes Perfect. At pract1ce junior Christina Miller shows how to perform a specialty move on the balance beam . (Photo by Beth Lin as) I Need Help! Junior Sueda Chaney gets help from Coach Leonard King on the beam . (Photo by Beth Linas) 61 �ictory hat a year for the golf team They" 'nt 31-16 and roll d through the cit) league, losmg onl} toG\\' and outh and shutting out Manual and • orth. Th~re VHfl' st matches pia) ed 111 each round. In the lit} league, East \\Oil 29 matd1es and on!} lost 13 The top four golfers vvere the ones \\ ho <.:omp ted m these matches and the e top four golfers vari d from mat<.:h to mat h. The usual golfers vvere seniOrs And} Connell and Ale Gschwend. junior Zach Kunc} and frcshmanConorTe\\ell. CoachRa mu sonvvould rotat pla}ers Ill and out of these matches as \\ 11. Andy Connell and Conor Tev' ·II both had an e traordinary season fimshing 7-1 for their mdivtdual records. And) Connell's outstanding golf didn't end there He \\as the only golfer in the distnct to qualif) for the state tournament. The concluston to nd) · ea on V\ as ended wnh a second place finish in the state tournament There\\ ere also ten or so otht•r golfers that dtd not make th • top four. Freshman Kel Retlly didn't mmd heing on the JV team vv hen he satd, "Th coolest part of] golfvvas pullin' 360' Ill the golf art on a ramy da). I'm on!} a freshman so ne t )Car I'm going to tr} real hard to hnng m a state champiOnship." All th pla}ers on the golf team had the heart to achieve m one of the most difficult and complicated sporting events - ndrev\ Henry Winding Up. Noth1ng beats a round of golf on a beautiful sunny day. Senior Willie Recht lays 1t up on the green . (Photo by Whitney Pong) 62 What a Drive l Junior Eric Johnson 1s amazed by sophomore M1chael Strano's teeoff shot. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �ont row · Ot1s McKenz1e1 John Lovseth , Conor Tewell Back row· Coach Rasmusson, Eric Johnson , Brad guello, W1lhe Recht, Alex Gschwend , Kristopher Burton . nne II came close to a 1st place trophy. The last t ime an individual golfer from East won the state championship was in 1952. "I love to play the game. I play golf for one reason and that is, hmm? Ahhh?" -senior Andy Connell "The best round of golf that I have ever shot was a 69 . That is the best that I have ever got." -junior Zach Kuney "My favorite golf club is definitely the lob wedge because when I get close to the greens, I feel as if I need to touch the sky for good luck . • -freshman Conor Tewell Doing the Wave. Semors William Cook, Kns Burton, Josh Egle and Alex Gschwend display their beaullful golf sw1ngs one after another to form the wave. (Photo by Wh1tney Pong) Heading Down the Fairway. Semors Willie Recht and Brad Arguello and junior Zach Kuney head down the long fairway on a par 5 at City Park. (Photo by Whitney Pong) "My best round of golf was on a warm Sunday afternoon when I was able to drive down the fa1rway where I wanted ." -senior Alex Gschwend in the Hole! Senior Wilham Cooks displays h1s IOrt game W1lh skill. The short game 1n golf is one of hardest parts of the game. Cooks putts the ball in par. (Photo by Betsy Johnson) 63 �Front row; Madalyn Jones, Mane Woodard. Row 2; Eut1m1a Montoya, Jocelyn Lewis, Coach Sarah Moore, Jan Turks, Andrea Campbell . Back row; Darlene Cook. Sarah Spivey, Sueda Chaney, Jensara Clay, Nye< Bradshaw, Autumn Stone , S1mone Morrison-Sloan . "Being a cheerleader shows great spirt. I enjoy supportmg all sports and getting into the games free, isn't bad at all." -senior Nycole Bradshaw .........,.~a known fact that cheerleaders have more head injuries than football players. So , cheerleaders deserve respect too. "I like to cheer because I'm very energetic and it shows good school sp1rit, plus I like my skirt." -semor Darlene Cook I enjoy cheerleading because I get to share my school sp1ritw1th everyone "Say 1! loud ... l'm an East Angel and I'm proud." -senior Simone MorrisonSloan Angels in the Night PumpIng up the spin! at an early fall soccer game, cheerleaders perform in the atmosphere of the night Soccer games were always well attended making 11 easy for the cheerleaders to involve the crowd. (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) "Being a cheerleader is fun because you get to be spirIted and get to be involved in all the school act1VII1es." -junior Janell Turks Just Ch i ll i n '. Tak1ng a break from cheenng, sophomores Madolyn Jones, Andrea Campbell and Jensara Clay wa1t for the second half of the soccer game to begin .(Photo by Tynia Brown) Concentration. Before preparing to do anotherc sophomores Andrea Campbell and Madolyn watch the game very hard to see which team w1ll score. (Photo by Beth Linas) 64 �gels In Dis -IS Kno\\TI for "raisin' the roof' and hard work, che rleaders are always ready to pump up th puit for every activJty and all varsity ports. It's all about hemg motivated and energetic to keep th p1rit going. Cheerleaders do have it hard when it comes to attending all var ity sports They al o practiced three time a week, after practicmg all summer to prepare for the fall season . • ot only do cheerleaders cheer for ports, they areal o mvolved m state competitions ''here they om pete agamst other h1gh chools all around the state "To he a cheerleader, It tak sa good personality, a lot of work and determmauon, hut most of all) ou ha\e to have chool pirit," said Coach Moore. Sptrit is based on showing support for the school in sports and aCtivities. Cheerleading is all about "being red hot." It may eem like cheerleading JS all about showmg off the skms but when Jt comes down to it, cheerleaders keep the crowds pumped up and teammate pumped also Cheerleading is not only a sport but a talent based on flexibility, movements and most of all a ,.,.·illtngness to take a chance espectally \\hen performmg ofT-theground stunts. Cheerleaders are the ones who really put it down. -Tyma Brown Step to This. Showing their model technique, sophomores Andrea Campbell and Jer.sara Clay pose for the camera . (Photo by Beth Lin as) Raise It Up G1ving much Angel love cheerleaders and students show their support and recognition to all the teams during the fall pep rally.(Photo by Beth Linas) 65 �What an outstandmg } ear for the field hockey t~am. First of all, the team started out the season \'l.ithout a coach. HO\\ever, the field ho ke) g1rls \vere d tennin d to get a coach. fter long preseason practiles, the field hock e) gtrl had a co ch and \\ere read) to make 11nprowments o'>e.r last) ear. "I \\as so surprised b) all of the guls' team spirit," wach Kate Wasson sa1d. " Jl th girls put forth the effort and t~am unit) to find a coach and have an e cellent season." nd the) sure did it! The team \\ent 3-4-5 for the season. That \\aS an incredibl step up from Ia t ) ear ''hen the team \\ ent through the season\\ nhout w mnmg one game. "C< mmg to East this) ar I ne\er pected at am to nse to such a !ugh r I 'I.e!," sophomore Dena M1ller said. The team started the s ason off\\ ith stx tie games which all ended I I. The} made It to the quarterfinals where thq lost to mok) Hill, 1-0 long wnh th ~lad) Angels '>arslt) and JV teams wer si pia) ers from GW and one from 1ullen. The squad's team captain \\ere seniors Katie pma, Abby Templeton and Jamie Burt The) \'I. ere satd that the} dtd aver) good JOb for the team. The lad) ng Is '' ent through the season wnh senous attitudes, seriom pracnces and good lookm' kilts. "We had a lot offun," Coach Wa~son sa1d, "and that i the most important part of th~ game " The team had a lot more to brag about thts) car, rath r than last year'' hen all they could brag ab ut \\as sconng one g al against Kent Denver. Andr ..., Henry .... 66 Racing Down the Field. Senior Abby Templeton races down the field to get the ball and then pass 11 off to get an assist on goal. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) The Big Stretch . Sen1or Kat1e Sp1na makes an extraordinary effort to get lht ball as it rolls out of bounds. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) �Front row Heather Joyce (GW) , Dena Miller, Sara R1nehart, Abby Templeton , Casey Mad1son , Shannon Hopk 1ns (GW), Em1ly Crespme (GW). Back row : Ali Craig (GW) , Jill Friedman , Cathenne Sp1na , Shelby Campbell (GW) , Ah Montgomery, Sarah Stich , Lisa Kobey, Momca Taylor, Mara Sobesky, N1ck1 Burt, Hillary Hayes , Jam1e Burt, Bree Herzog ey uad was a complete success. They improved from a winless record to 3-4-5. "The best th1ng about playing field hockey is building new friendships . (not to ment ion the Australian coach !)" -junior Ali Montgomery Watch out next year. Statistics show that the team will only improve. "The best part about field hockey are the short skirts, b1g st1cks and our Australian coach always pumpIng us up." -senior Abby Templeton "To get pumped up before games, I lead stretchmg which helps everyone get focused and excited about playing hockey!" -senior Mara Sobesky Slapshot. The radar gun has trouble reading semor Jam1e Burt's ripping shot on goal. (Photo by Stephanie G1 I) Boxing Out. Jun1or Casey Mad1son shows excellent field smarts as she boxes out the opponent and takes her t1me to make the right play. (Photo by Stephame Gill) All Alone. Freshman Kerri Anderson displays her stick sk1lls as she glides down the fiel d unmarked. (Photo by Elizabeth Hullln) GLFCRF "How could I forget field hockey between Matt's (Australian coach) awesome Auss1e accent, the lie aga1nst Kent Denver and those wonderful 7 am Saturday mornmg practices!" -sen1or Katie Spma K'i HILL 67 �Front row: Jamon Johnson, Baruky Ruiz, Rashad Clements, Kevin Abraham, Aaron Dav1s, Matthew Pender, Burroughs, Quintin Maran!, Derris Burnett. Row 2: Lonzel Guzman, Patrick Chapman , Brandon Patillo, Zacc Boss, Kelvin Doyle, Alejandro Mas1as, Bornane Burroughs, Ahmad Tweed, Brandon Whetstone, Jerome Devon Smalls, Matthew Ursery. Row 3. Noah Wright, Melvin Shackelford , Charles Sm1th , Coach Armstrong , Q Calhoun. Coach MacFarland Coach Renz, Coach Dobbms, Shareef Masud, Richard Yeager, Justin Horton 4: Enc Maran!, Robert Nelson, Peter Agnolett1, James Sherman, Jon Sayles, Dominique Wnght, Kareem Sl Mark Sm1th . Back row; Ba1rd Klemsmith, Jeff Jepsen, Steven Henry, Dom1n1que TrUJillO, Marcus Harper, Oliver, lan Wright, Andrew Dav1s, Bnan Graves . "The best th1ng about playmg football is that you get to hit people!" -senior Charles Smith Abraham who graduated from East in 1986 , later went on to play football at University of Wyom ing and professionally. "The best th1ng about playmg football 1s the compet1t1on . You get to test your talent against the best teams in the state ." -senior David Oliver "The best thing about playing football is that I get to play against other competitive people and get to test my skills against other people." -senior Kelvin Doyle Oh , No, You Don 't! Semor Kevin Doyle shows this Warrior that nothing and nobody can get past him. (Photo by Beth Linas) Go back ......... Farther . Sophomore quarterback Zacchaeus Boss looks for the perfect person to complete a pass to. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) "The best thing about playmg football IS that you get to hit people " -senior Steven Henry Nobody Can Stop Me! Not even the Montbello nors can stop senior David Oliver from gainmg pos yards . He later went on to score a touchdown. (P by Jeff Jepsen) 6 LI �ackling I bstacle The football team defimtely overcame many oh tad placed in their "'ay of victory. With th team' only wm agam t orth, th y truggled again t DPS and suburban competition. Opening the a on, they played eventual state champwn Columbine. With the tragedy facing that team, only the lightning that halted the game in the tlmd quarter stopped the Reb •I from thoroughly domminating the Angels. Yet, even though th team suffered weekly loss s, they never gave up. Even though they were unsucce ful, the team's will to v>in steadily mcrea ed from the first game to the last. Coach Calhoun believed that the team impro\ed defensively because they began to work as a unit and play v·:ith heart. Some of the team's most valuable pla;ers included Charles Smnh. Da\id Oliver, Derris Burnett, leJandro Mas1as, Ian Wright, Kelvin Doyle and Jamon Johnson . Coach Renz believed that the team's best player \\'ere those who didn't get much playing time, hut gave everything th y had each week It was really a challenge to b a motivated team player on a I 9 team . Coa h Dudley believed that the team improved by growing together, "one day at a time " The advic that Coach Renz gave the team \'..·as. "Football needs to be a year-round commitment. We need to be in the weight room and coming to mini-camps all year to climb the DPL ladder." With an enthusiastic coaching staff and the desir to return to donunance, the o\ngels should ee improvement in the years to come. -Adam Sartm Punt, Pass and Kick. Sentor Charles Sm1th sets himself up to show tne Wamors how form and poise is involved in a perfect punt. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) LLC) 56; I'm Ready for Anyth i ng . Senior Steven Henry gets 1nto position and gets ready for the next play of the game. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) 1?. MA 6 �The JV softball team started their season off slowly, losmg to Columbine 10-0. "Columbine was probably the hardest team we played all season; they barely made any errors," junior Britten Chase said when asked about the game against Columbine. However, the JV kept their heads up and won against all of the innercity teams One of the most lopsided wins was against South where the Angels defeated them 21-9.1n this game East started off the bottom of the first with South wmning 9-0, but Jill Abney pitched one of her best games ever and the Angels rallied to win big. East's toughest DPS competition was Kennedy; however, East kept their composure and won 10-0 with Lindsey Griffis hitting one of her best games. The weekend of September 25, the JV entered the JV tournament and finished first. The JV barely had any competition; they only let in three runs in three games and scored an average of fif. teen runs per game. "We were strong and confident; we only allowed Three runs in three games. I think the donuts helped," sophomore Jill Abney said when asked about the JV tournament. The freshmen also started out their season slowly losing to Columbine. However, not getting discouraged, they beat every other DPS team by 20 or more runs One of these games included Kennedy, where East won 26-3. Some other competition included South where East won 20-1 and Claire Mueller pitched an outstanding game. The freshmen worked hard all season, and they had great leadership from varsity members such as Katie Konrad who taught the freshmen team that with the right attitude and hard work, you can achieve whatever you aspire to. "We worked really hard and our hard work paid off when we beat the other Denver schools," claimed freshman Erica Blum-Barnett. Overall, the coaches were proud of the freshmen and JV's achievements throughoutthe season. The coaches thought the freshmen and JV worked hard and deserved to be city champs once again. "I was extremely happy with the success and improvement of the JVand freshmen teams," said Coach Sarah Wagner. All in all, the softball program continues to be one of the strongest fall sports programs constantly working to improve themselves so that they can succeed at the varsity level. Good Eye. Adjusting to a bad p1tch, sophomore J1ll Abney moves back a little to prove to the ump1re that the p1tch was out of the strike zone Waiting For the Crack Of the Bat. Junior Britten Chase gets in perfect posit1on in order to make sure a grounder does not go between her legs. 70 Batter Up. While freshman Ashley Eppler IS at the plate, freshman Claire Mueller practices her swing Got Your Back. Wh 1e s1 phomore Elly Castle wa1ts for a grounder, JUnior Lmdsey Griffis makes sure to back her up. �JV Softball. Front row : Alex Crawfurd , Kirsten Tanner, Carly Brown , J11l Abney, Lmdsey Gnff1s , Tameka Patnck, Val Harris Back row: Coach Sean Munkacsi , Bntten Chase, Elly Castle, Em11ie Buscaj, Brooke Mrzlikar, Latura Curry , Coach Sarah Wagner. Freshman softball. Front row: Cayla Chavez-Murphy, Claire Mueller, Efe Egbe1ghu Carly Brown , Jenny Alpert, Jessica Ingram-Bee. Back row: Coach Sean Munkacs1, Shambre Sena-Wright, Ashley Eppler, M1caela O'Connor, Erica Blum-Barnett, Eboni Nash, Coach Sarah Wagner. Group Gathering. Gett1ng together 1n order to discuss the1r team strategy, the freshmen infield gathers around the pitching mound Some of these freshmen include early Brown , Claire Mueller and Erica Blum-Barnett. 71 �lhe Aiming for one more goal Goals were scored and games were won and lost. But more importantly, the JV and freshmen soccer teams worked to improve their skills and teamwork so the tradition of quality soccer could continue . The JV players came into the season w1th a defensive mindset. In the DPS , where they finished 9-0 (12-2 overall) , they allowed only one goal the entire season , easily defeating Montbello 13-0 and scrambling past South 3-1 . Their character was defined in their first game against Chatfield . Down 4-0 at halftime and 5-0 five m1nutes into the second half, the team could have quit. But they didn't, scoring three goals in the last 15 minutes to make the final score a respectable 5-3. Even in losing , the team became stronger Ourtstanding players included junior Mark Davenport who stepped up and took on a leadership role Other outstanding players included freshmen Stephan Hall , Jamin Harvey and Carle Stenmark who all played important roles on the team. Coach Jon Jacobs said. "Overall . this team was the best JV team I've coached because oftheir attitudes and their drive to do well " The freshmen also worked hard . Inexperienced at the beginning of the season , the team struggled , but through coaching and a desire to succeed , the team came on strong in the end , finishing with a record of 4-2-2 . Outstanding players included freshman Damian Leenatali whose leadership helped mold the team and freshman goalie, Demetri Blanas, who was the glue that held the team together with his great saves. The leading scorer, freshman Alex Turnacliff. also provided guidance for a team that had not played together much before. Coach Beth Hinz said , "Our hard work finally paid off in the end as we continued to work together as a team ." Both the JV and freshman teams proved that teamwork and desire help to make a successful season . Ready, aim, FIRE! Winding up for the kick, freshman Jeremy Mitchell g1ves 1t his all . Because of this determination by the players, JV scored well this season . 72 I' ll take that! Junior Mark Davenport steals the ball away from Chatfield's defense and heads for the goal. Straight to the hole. Junior Jacob Allen looks for an opening as he tries to beat the defense to the goal Mine! Keep1ng his eyes and thoughts focused on the ball , sophomore Mark Tapy saves an other one . �JV Soccer. Front row; Jeremy M1tchell , Mark Tapy, Ryan Lewellyn , Tim Nuanes. Row 2 Coach Jon Jacobs, Brent Applebaum , Ian Bisio, Kyle Bobnck, Jacob Allen , Todd Applebaum, Dale Kochevar, Andrew Klein . Back row; Jamm Harvey, Andrew Henry, Tyson Hanrahan, James Clark. Mark Davenport, Barrett Straub , Andrew Stuart . Freshman soccer. Front row; Demetri Blanas. Row 2: Coach Hmz, Robby Rhone, Charlie Johnson, Bobby Reg1nelli , Alex Reginelli , Coby Gould , Arian Clements . Back row: Rodrigo Balladares, Dam10n Leenatali , Alex Turnachff, Todd Freeman , Matt Bush , Ryan Mastin, Andy Reetz . Faking the defense. Freshman Carle Stenmark steps ahead of the defense to score a goal. ~ E ~ < E t= :£ -E :: 7 �Junior Varsity. Front row: Kelly Durcan , Meghan Bangert , Jessica Vasquez. Row 2 Coach Veron1ca Mart1nez, Carlynn McCallum, Terra Horton, Elizabeth Hultin, Hillary Anton-Stang , Coach Stacey Whiteside . Back row: Coach Mike Hernandez, Tatanisha Pettes, Suzanne Hullln, Kat1e Laughlin , Lindsay Gilchrist, Shakese Hudley, Coach Tom Emmons. Freshman and Sophomore. Front row: Emily Pytell , Sim1 Dadiot1s . Row 2: Lizzy Moncrief. Alex Ingraham, Ca1tlin Ross1ter, Sammie Heckler, Jen Boyle, Tara Byers . Row 3: Coach Veronica Martinez, Lucy Wohlauer, Sarah Aspmwall , Shan1se Hudley, Alice Douglas . Lela Lattany, Heidi Weimar, Lindsay Harris-Gustm, Coach Mike Hernandez, Stephanie Olsen , Enka Connor. Back row: Coach Tom Emmons . Kate Sneed , Carletta Cowans, Emilie Stewart, Emily Lennon , Jess1ca McHugh, Erika Johnson, Coach Stacey Whltes1de . Mara1na Montgomery, Alyce Blum , Chnsllna Reed, Carie Hunt, Kathleen Lewis. Perfect Pass . Sophomore Shannon Murphy keeps her eyes on the ball so that she can complete a perfect pass to the setter. Shannon was one of many sophomores on the JV team . 7 �three u o outNewolAdditions Caught in Action Sophomore Megan Stevenson wmds up for her serve. Good serve placement is essential and helps the team prepare 1ts volleys . Hang Time. As jumor Tatanisha Pettes goes up for a slam , she takes a moment to find her placing Tata has been a great addition to the JV team . She swung up to the varsity team for regionals The junior varsity, sophomore and freshman volleyball teams had great seasons that proved to be very successful due to the addition of two new coaches and one returning coach . Freshman coach Stacey Whiteside took control of the incoming freshmen . "She was a great coach ," commented freshman Sarah Aspinwall. "I feel that I learned a lot from her coaching techniques . Because of her, I feel that next year I will be able to step up to the next level the sophomoreteam " Staceywasn 't the only new addition to the volleyball team . Coach Veronica Martinez took over as the JV coach . She was an assistant coach at West the prev1ous year and also coached a club team. "Veronica was my coach for my club team th1s past year," said sophomore Jessica Vasquez. "I have enjoyed her a lot as the East coach this season . It was hard at first for the rest of the team to get used to her coachmg style , but in the end 1t proved to be very worthwhile and effective ." Due to the many new freshmen and sophomores that were interested in jommg the volleyball team , a new team was formed . The sophomore team was taken over by Coach Tom Emmons who was the assistant coach for the varsity team the prev1ous year. "Coach Emmons was great," said sophomore Simi Dadiotis. "He was very experienced and knew what he was doing . I feel that I have gained a lot of important skills that will improve my game m the years to come ." Overall , all the teams did exceedingly well. They dominated the teams in the district including South , West, North , Lincoln , Manual and Montbello and competed with teams outside the league. Setting it Up. Jumor Meghan Bangert sets the ball up for her teammate to h1t. Meg han was one of the three setters on the JV team . White Girls Can Jump! Prepared to hit the ball freshman He1di We1mar JUmps up after a perfect set. 75 �Fir t Do n 10 yards at a time What's really crackmg? Off to a slow start, but still representing and keeping a positive attitude, JV was still capable of achieving a good season. Dunng the season, the young Angels put it down by winning against Lincoln 8-6 and Manual 20-16 . Although the JV did not win all of their games, they competed and improved with each week. The goals set by the coaches and the team included playing together as a team, giving 100% and thinking of their teammates rather than themselves . All goals for the team were pretty much achieved, but did the team keep their focus throughout the season? Coach Dudley said, "From the begmning, it was a little blurry but as we moved on more into the season, competition got better and the team was challenge more and the team was forced to become more focused ." Even though the team had some negativity, they didn't let it interfere with the1r game, instead they bonded together and stayed supportive which was good because without the support, determination and a positive attitude, no team could continue to learn and improve. JV football had a season that was mostly a learning season but with the support from the team and the1r fellow Angels they had a fair season Coach Dudley continued , "Next year I would like to see the team and the newcomers grow in terms of a close football team. After completing my first year of coaching, I know that we must believe that we were capable of winning all our games and we must be the best we can be to be the best." The JV's main purpose is to learn and continue to improve and these young Angels, if they continue with the program, they will make the varsity program that much stronger. Roughing It Up #87 freshman Marcus Harper helps his teammate tackle the Manual offens1ve player dunng the East and Manual game. Caught Up. The Angel defender makes h1s move by tackling the Thunderbolt before he scores a touchdown. 76 Goal Line. Sweatin ' hard , freshman Chris Jensen eludes the Manual tackler and moves toward the goal line. Setti n' It Off. East's offense and Manual 's defense get ready for the next play. �Hut Hut. East quarterback Chris Jensen steps up to the line against West and prepares to run the next offensive play Played Out The Angel back gets as many yards as possible before being tackled by a Thunderbolt after a play aga1nst Manual. 77 �Shoo ·ng for Glory As defending state champions. the pres sure was on the varsity bo} s' basketball team With all fh e starters returning as varsity teammates, team unit} was not an Issue even'' 1th two nev\ major add1 lions to the team, JUniors Chad Edv\ards and Ros. Schraeder Even the coaches could see the effectiveness of the team work as Coach Rud} Carey commented, "I like the day to day interawon. The bo} s ar • all hard workmg and supportive of each other." Th season began \\ llh a win agamst Chat 1eld at the Pepsi Center. At the beginning of" inter intermisswn, the team traveled to Florida to compete in an invitational tournament Although th } onl} managed one nctor}, the comp tltton m the tournament gave them great praltlce for DP and Colorado stat competition. Comp •ting agamst DP competition was ah\cl}S a challenge and th ngels worked their way through the first round and waned for the s cond round games'" hich would count for the tat seedings. One of the most memorable games \\aS against Manual. The Angels went up against the Thunderbolts'" ithout head coach, Rudy Care}, due to a suspension and '' ithout starter, semor Stan King. who fouled out in th last n mmute of the game. The game was close, but in overtime, the team pulled off a t\\ o point victory The game against Manual v\cls enior Jimmy Dadions and Derek oyes' h1ghest sconng game a both cored 27 point . Losmg the final game to GW, the Angels went into the playoffs seeded fourth . Howe~er, a repeat champwnshtp "as not to b as the ngels , . . ere defeated in the emifinals by eventual state champion Palmer - dnenne Casart fam1ly enJOY nice weath Florida at beach. (Pho! Lisa Porter) Sunny Days.After a hard game in Florida seniors Matt Krause, Derek Noyes, Jimmy Dadiotis , and junior Ross Schrader enJOY the pool at a local hotei.(Photo by Lisa Porter) Hitting the Boards. Rebounding so that he will not give Horizon another chance to shoot, senior Derek Noyes goes after the ball. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) 7 Flyin' High. ing to score defens1ve p on him, se Jimmy Dad tries to get f by a T J p (Photo by E beth Hultm) �mt row Charles Sm1th , Matt Krause , J1mmy Dad1ot1s , Danny Walsh , Nick Dearry, Cleophus Morris. Back row · Stan g. Chad Edwards, Ross Schraeder, Derek Noyes, Peyton Carroll, Arzelle Lew1s. basketball team won the state "In the summer JOint effort game , I dunked on Goofy , who plays for Manual." -senior Stan King title in March 1996 and 1999. My favonte th1ng that I have done in a game was to h1t the winning shot against Heritage during the playoffs last year." -sen ior Jimmy Dad1ol1s "My favorite part of the game is when I give my boys a perfect pass for a shot ." -sen1or Arzelle Lewis Follow Through . Senior Jimmy Dadiotis uses a mce technique 1n order to make his free throw 1n the game agamst Chatfield at the Peps1 Center. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Buying T ime. Keep1ng the ball up high , senior Jimmy Dadiotis makes sure a Horizon opponent cannot get the ball. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) ng Up. Taking it to the hole 1n a game aga1nst >rrzon, sen1or Arzelle Lew1s scores an easy two llntsaga1nst h1s defender. The Angels were defeated Honzon because of their hot outside shoot1ng which Angels were unable to stop. (Photo by Suzanne Jilin) "My favonte thmg I did in a game is when I made the winn1ng shot aga1nst Reg1s from half court . Ross and Chad were on that team, so they hear about 11 all the t1me. That was definitely the best thing I have ever done cons1dering it was in the playoffs and it allowed us to move on and eventually w1n the championship." -sen1or Derek Noyes 7: 7 �Front row· Tasha Molock, Brandy Carey, Carlynn McCallum . Row 2; Kevin Abraham , mgr., Tanza Tram Marissa McBnde, Brooke Mrzlikar, Valen Carey. Back row: Coach Jeff Tuffel , Terra Horton. Mahka Tuffel A Otu, Breanna Alexander, Tiffany Fontenot , Shakese Hudley, Coach Betsy Allen , Javon Baker, mgr. rr.tt~-~ ny "I like it when the team underestimates us and we come from behmd and beat them." -senior Tasha Molock Denver Publ ic womens basketball team has won the title of city champions for three years in a row. My favorite part about basketballls when a post player underestimates my size and I jump over them and grab the rebound " -semor Malika Tuffel My favorite aspect of basketball IS playing a team that is really close to our ability and winning by only a few po1nts, then reading about it 1n the newspaper the next day."-sophomore Carlynn McCallum My favonte part of playing basketball is be1ng able to compete with different teams around Colorado and k1ck1ng the1r butts." -JUnior Brandy Carey Loose Ball. Going after the ball at the Ritchie Center, sophomore Marissa McBride gets the ball even w1th two Mullen players defending her. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Triple Threat. After receiving the ball senior Valen Carey goes mto a famous basketball position in order to see whether she should dribble , pass , or shoot (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Break Away. After stealing the ball, semor Tuffel goes straight to the basket even with de! surrounding her. (Photo by Elizabeth Hult1n) �aking it To e oop The Lady Angel hoop ters had an overall good season. Starting off wah non league games gave them confid nee for the regular ea on. Fir t, they played defending state cham pion, Chatfield • ot }Ct used to playmg a a team, they lost 69-47 The team then began playing DPS teams. Although they pia} ed Manual twtc , the first game did not count in league cores In that firq game, East was behind by l 0 in the third quarter hut worked together and vmn 6 5-64 The s cond game was extremely tense because the team knev,· they had improved, and if they lost to Manual, the cny champions ""ould slip a\ ·ay. Gomg through a game that wa a lot like a roll r coast r. East won in overtime 7 6-7 3. "We played as a team," claimed junior Ageno Otii who scored I I points. Another team th~y really wanted to heat \'-as Montbello. S nior Malika Tuflel had one of her best games e\ r sconng 3 7 points Two major assets that helQed lead the Angels to the city title were seniors Malika Tuffel and Tasha Molotk. Malika ranked first in tat • for r hound averaging I 3 a game. Tasha was ranked first m state for steals. All in all, the team had a terrific season. They shO\...-ed great enthusiasm and in the end played as a team "A the season progressed, we came together as a team and played outstanaing defense and put a lot of pressure on ourselves to win the city title for the third )'Car in a row," claimed Coach Allen when reflectmg on the season. -Brooke Mrzlikar Pass Away . After receiving the ball . Junior Brooke Mrzlikar throws the ball to a team member. She makes a great pass even though there is a Mullen player defending her. (Photo by Elizabeth Hullin) - Double Teamed . Playing strong defense, JUnior Ageno Otii and sophomore Shakese Hudley trap a girl from South in hopes that she will make a bad pass. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) EW 71. 1 �0 Whether or not the nc t Jessie entura ''ill come from the "resthng tt•am, one tlung is for ure Tlu ''a a dedt ated team . lithe athletes put forth a tremen dous effort and sacrificed a lot oftht•ir nnw to e. eel "We are building a tradition," satd head coach Wes Ashley. The team has made great tmprov ments under Coach Ashley's d1rection . Assistant Coach Rand} Gallegos, a former stat champion, abo helped gUJd • the team . The "rest! rs got off to a challengmg start, losmg b} one point to Lincoln, the former distri t champt n. dding to the frustration, that point" as a forft ited one. The team, how 'er. rebounded from that disappointm nt. Led b} seniors Jo Flores, Zach delHierro and Josh Kent, th • team did e ceptionally well at the Unh:ersit} of outhern Colorado Jm itational Tourna ment. Two members placed first 111 thetr respectn.e \\etght classe , "hile two others on the squad placed third and fourth . With the e.: ceptional effort and support that the coaches, pia} ers, and parents prov1ded for each other, don't he surprised to s · the Angel '' rcstling team on top of the standings. -Rory Taggart Fasten Your Tray Table in The Upright Position . HurlIng h1s opponent in the air, sophomore Detrick Dowdell handles the compe!lt1on With ease . The wrestling team 's determlllat1on and dedication enabled them to succeed. (Photo by Jared O"Bnen) 2 EA T63. MA Lock Down! W1th his opponent Ill a head lock, sophomore M1ke Streno took command of his match. Streno put points on the board for East by defeating his opponent. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) e ictory �Jnt row Demetnus Cavitt. Thalyn L~ve , Zach deiHierro. Libby Corney. Row 2: Courtney Snyder, Davtd Scott. Tony st111o. Xenta LoveJoy, B1lly Ung~shtck . Row 3: Coach Ashley, LUis Lovejoy. Josh Kent. Joe McCroskey, Nick btnson Detnck Dowdell, ian Elhs, Coach Gallegos . Back row· Baruky RUIZ, Mtke Streno, Robert Gut1errez, Joey ,res, Armando Somoza . won state was in 1939. The state tournament was held here in 1941 in the Calloway gym. "If you want to succeed and be a champton , 11 takes 120% dedtcation and the destre to be better than your opponent." -junior Josh Kent ··come check out the best move ever, the Saturday Night Special." -sophomore Mtchael Streno "I wrestle because girls dtg the tights" -sen tor Jo Flores Squaring Off. Eager to pounce on hts prey, junior Josh Kent looks forward to a takedown Wrestling ptls the phystcal strength and stamina of one person against another. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) Pinning Down the Victory! Winnmg in style sentor Zach deiH1erro defeats hts opponent. He won the stares of the team with an 1mpress1ve record of 28·1. Zach ended his senior season with 21 pins and 3 techmcal falls and IS the number one seed in his regional bracket (Photo by Jared O'Brien) "The only reason why I had to diet and lose so much wetght was because of the stze of my mcredibly huge headgear.· -senior Zach deiHierro et's Get Ready to Rumble! Preparing for his match, Dphomore Thalyn Love squares up wtlh hts opponent dedtcatton and hard work paid off as he was 1n the bout. (Photo by Jared O'Bnen) GUE-Z RO �Front row: Erika Johnson, Dana Kuper, Cayla Chavez·Murphy, Jam1e Richilano, Kimberly Burke, Mackenzie Necole McKinkey, Enca Blum-Barnett, Cla1re Mueller. Row 2: Coach C1ndy Fornstrom , K1rsten Tanner, Bn Betsy Johnson, Erica Probst. Julia Lowe . Shannon Murphy, Allison Finnegan· Doyon , Jaim1e Clifton , Leah Col Allison Nuanes, Coach Craig Ackley. Row 3: Emma James, Anale1sse Sanchez. Ashley Ferrell , Belinda Co Suzanne Hultm, Kelly Hinkle, Rena Brown . Liz Benson . Back row: Lindsey Slenger, Heather Southern Johnson, Merritt Kanan , Katie Spma. Ashley Houser, Meghan Tappan , Mara Sobesky, Beth L1nas T Hamermesh "As a diver you have to use extreme CAUTION so you don't hit your head on the board." -sen1or Beth Lmas Water lowers the coefficient of friction and that makes the deck really SLIPPERY ." -senior Rache Johnson its own pool , the swimming and diving teams have been forced to practice at rival schools such as GW,TJ and Manual. WHEN we work hard we sw1m fast , that is if we work hard " -senior Lindsey Slenger Fly Girl. Com1ng up for air, sophomore Bnta Gall sw1ms one of the hardest strokes, the butterfly. Reaching for the wall , she uses her endurance to fin1sh the race. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) I don't like the beg1nn1ng of pract1ce because I have to get in the WET, cold water." -senior Ashley Houser Changing directions . Pausing on the wall. sophomore Betsy Johnson turns for the home stretch . As one of the outstanding distance swimmers on the team, Betsy was close to qualifying for the state swim meet. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �Taking e lunge "Taking over the girls swim program was a unique experience. The tradition of quality swimming and diving made the transition an easy one . I have enjoyed seeing the improvement in times and watching the team gel as a group," said Coach Craig Ackley. Leadership was not a problem on this team. With nine seniors, the underclassmen felt the team unity and understood the motivation necessary to succeed. As usual , the team defeated all of its DPS competition , except GW. Competition against suburban teams involved D'Evelyn and Gateway and gave the Lady Angels a chance to compete at a higher level. D'Evelyn outnumbered East and pulled out the win, but East was victorious in their first meet of the season against Gateway. The divers made an amazing difference, especially m highly competitive meets. In the South meet, the score was close until the divers stepped in and made their presence known . The divers left the audience in awe, and South in the dust. Sophomore Allison Finnegan- Doyon said , "This season was really exciting and I look forward to my next two years." Although there are numerous sen1ors, the underclassman are a driving force. Throughout the season , the Angels' talent and spirit shown through in competitions. Gracing the other teams with sportsmanship , East has made a name for themselves and established a new foundation for future teams. -Betsy Johnson Straight as on Arrow. Entenng the water in perfect form , sen1or Beth Unas attempts to score as close to 10 as possible . (Photo by Stephanie G1ll) Taking a Breather. Swimming the breaststroke, sophomore Pattie Parkhurst nears the wall , and is that much closer to victory. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) 5 �~ Junior Varsity. Front row: Tynek Lyons, Vincent Rogers , Tim Ambruso, Dednck Brown , Ricky Milton , Ezell Smith , Fred Hudnall. Back row: Coach Mark Perlmutter, Mark Sm1th , Corey Herron, Tristin Vig1l , Eli Oderberg , Abel Castille , Jason Buniger, Noah Gardenswartz. Freshmen . Front row : Simi Dadiotis, mgr , Lloyd Ford , Akeem Anderson , Jam1e Williams , Chris Jenson, Larry Edwards , Lindsey Workman , mgr. Back row: Andrew St1egmann , Donte Broils , Marcus Harper, MJ Daily, Lee Sm1th , Kris Gordon, Michael Blue , Corey Herron. A ir Born ! Sophomore Fred Hudnall finds an opportumty to shoot the ball , and takes it as the fans watch in awe to see where 1t lands Sweet Shot! As sophomore Noah Gardenswartz jumps up to put some points on the score board, his defenders attempt to block the ball. I ~ .E '$ £ 0 6 l ~-- -- �the 3 Teams Step it up to Another Level Up in Arms! Junior T'm Ambruso JUmps up just in t1me to shoot wh1le leav1ng his opponents reach1ng for the ball Dribblin' Away! As freshman Dante Bro1ls sees an opening, he makes a break and leaves -c his opponents in ~ the dust ~ "Our season was very successful. We had some amazing additions to the team and a great coaching staff," commented freshman Larry Edwards. Both the freshmen and junior varsity boys basketball teams started their seasons off with two exciting games against Chatfield. After a close loss though, the JV team was able to dominate over Manual. After a close game against Smoky Hill, they were able to beat Montbello in overtime. Both teams continued to overpower all the other teams within their league mcluding Manual, Montbello, GW, TJ, Kennedy, North and West. "We had a great team and besides the game agamst Lincoln, we were pretty much undefeated in the city," said sophomore Noah Gardenswartz. Despite the teams' many wins against teams Within the city, they were unable to overpower such schools as Smoky Hill, Overland, Horizon and Mullen. "We had a talented group of players and it really paid off when 1t came down to winn1ng or los1ng," said jumor Tim Ambruso. Both the freshmen and JV teams ended their seasons on a high note. "W1th the addition of some talented new and returning players, both teams were determined to step up their talents to the next level and they did. By the end of our season, everyone had a better idea of team unity and what it was like to dominate over all of our opponents," commented sophomore Eli Oderberg. Bric k! As freshman Lloyd Ford shoots h1s free throw after being fouled, his opponents carefully watch to see if the ball w1ll end up in the net. M?kl ng a Break! When the other team wasn·t looking, freshman Maurice Riddick steals the ball away from them and runs toward the basket. 7 �JV Basketball. Front row· Kenya Pollard , Brittany Citizen. Shakese Hudley. Row 2. Kara Cayce, Heather Arnold , She1la Kelly, Elisha Roberts , Andria Rowlette , Heidi Weimar. Back row: Terra Horton, Nina Alexander, Elly Castle , Bnttany Turner, May1sha Ealey , Coach Jeff Tuffel. Freshman Team . Front row: Alynnya Clay, Chanda Hardin-Scott. Row 2 : Lela Lattany, Port1a Stine, Shamse Hudley, Lily Muldoon, Amanda McWilliams. Back row: Sareda McPhee, Bnttnay Waugh , Carletta Cowans , Teresa Long , Helen Behr, Veron1ca Wylie , Kevin Abraham , mgr. Coach Rhone . Double Team . Playing a strong defense, freshmen Sareda McPhee and Chanda Hardin-Scott prevent the other team from making a break to the basket. �3 Point On the Rebound. Freshman Portia Stern outreaches the opposition as she moves to take over the ball. Layin' it Up. Towering over the competition, sophomore Heather Arnold attempts to score. A good layup is always an asset to the basketball team . n ng it Fly The junior varsity and freshman girls' basketball teams had spirit. They showed tremendous dedication and hard \\"Ork through grueling practices and dose games. They ran fast, hot hard and lived up to their name. Most of all, they knew how to have fun. oach Rhone, the freshman girl's coach, said, "They really worked hard and never gave up. The thing that f admire most about these girls is their never-say-die attitude. They're a very fun group of girls." Coach Rhone realized that one of the biggest keys to a good team was a good attitude. Although skill was important, any team that had dedkation and pirit could be succe sful. The JV and fre hman teams realized that part of being a ucce ful team wa the ability to work hard, but play harder. The JV girls took a light-hearted approach to the game. Junior Elisha Roberts said she joined the team because, "Basketball gave me a great workout. Especially when I'm running from my coaches!" For the fre hmen, joining a sports team wa a wonderful ocial as well as athl tic opportunity. As newcomer , freshmen sometimes felt overwhelmed, and n~eded acti\·itie to help them feel more accepted. Heidi Weimar, a freshman on the JV team, said, "It \\·as fun, it kept me in shape and I met a lot of people. J was a fun team to be on; all of the girls got along really well. Lily Muldoon, a member of tne freshman girls' team, aid, "Playing basketball help d me get to know a lot of new people. The coaches were great and helped me a lot.' Other team member had more traight forward reason for joining the team. Fre hman Lela Lattany said, "I joined the team becau e I enjoy playing basketball a lot. That's basically it." For whatever rea<,on they initially joined the team, the members of the JV and freshman team found a way to combine exerci e, camaraderie, and fun into ornething more. Reaching High. Trying to loft the ball above the opposrtion, sophomore Elly Castle gets ready to let the ball fly down the court. In Top Form Sophomore Shakese Hudley lets off a shot JUSt in trme, dusting the competrtion and showing off her shooting style . �Front row: Jameel Rash1d , Takeo HlromJtsu . Mike Lanphier, Steve Tague, Lee Hernandez-Ball , Michael H Matthew Booren , Steve Gore , Ryan DiPaolo Row 2: Pierre Tournier, Palo Bochatey, Ben Coll1ns , Lorenz Hart Erik Dahlberg, Zachary Wurtzebach, Ben Jacobs. Kevin Baer, Seth Valentine , Bret Meythaler, John Fal e Spencer Valentine , Dan Cohen . Backrow· Coach B11J Baer, Matt Mumford, Anna Castano, Todd Applebaum Falkenberg , Ted Locke, Joseph Wofford , Robert Will , Jeff Jepsen , Dame! Severson , Clayton Carey, Will Mathew Sherman , Coach Ken Matthews. rugby team made it to "My favonte th1ng about rugby is Takein boots to da Dome!" -jun1or Rob Will the peak of their performance and won the state champion- Who wears short shorts . . . da da da da I wear short shorts ." -Jumor Jeff Jepsen ship. "My favonte thing about rugby IS that I get the opportumty to tell large men where to go." -junior Kevin Baer My favorite thing about rugby is that I have the opportunity to use my manly muscles against boys in short pants." -senior Seth Valent1ne 90 Pass it Up. Try1ng to find an open player, sophomore Lorenz Hartmann concentrates on making a great pass up the field . (Photo by Brent Applebaum) Jump Up. Try1ng to keep possession of the ball, junior Jeff Jepsen competes against sophomore John Falkenberg who is attempting to ga1n possession for his team dunng a preseason scrimmage. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) Pushing through the Herd. Using h1s strength, 1u Michael Lanphier pushes his way through while JU Ben Collins tned to hold h1m back. (Photo by Ti Ambruso) . �ning the Ruck Rugby IS a sport that requ1res talent, aggr s10n and kill It IS one of the most phy 1 al port play ·d m the country. The rugby team was made up diver\e students \\ho brought all their tal nt and kill together to C rm one of the be t !ugh h ol rugby teams in th state As a club port, the group tarted with clinics held Februar} 5, then began their season with game agamst other dub teams such as Highlands Ranch, Rang view and Cherry Creek. • "E, rroneah.,ays ay hm., rugbpssuchH1olemsportand that i .,., h} I hke H. Women need to b · abl • to prove that they are just as tough. The reason I play is not to prove that \'.Omen ar trong, I play b cause it is fun." -Jumor Anna Castano • M) p it ion i that of the hooker; I get hit a lot during the gam by b1g boys who.,., ear little shorts." senior Cu Liske • "Rugby IS a great game .,., Hh funny names for pos1t10ns. I o JO}' playmg with a hooker." -jumor Joe Wofford • Rugby makes me feel like a real man b cause I have to use sc much strength to play. I am glad I did not get an InJury; there \\as alway a we ·kl} inJury." -JUnior Ben Colhns Kicking to Make a Pass. K1cking the ball up the field to an open player JUnior Michael Hughes makes a nice pass to his teammate. (Photo by Brent Applebaum) Huddle Up. Pushing their way through JUnior Peter Douglas and sophomore Daniel Severson use their strength to try and get possession of the ball (Photo by Brent Applebaum) 1 �acing the Clock With every hurdle and stride, the Lad} ngeb progr ssed vv ith outstanding sp ed and enduranc . The team vvas filled vvllh talent and prtd , vvhich led them through a successful s ason and into the state C( m petition. •"We had a lot of nev\ people that came out for the team this year and a lot of talent from prev1ous } ears; therefore we ended up having a ver} balanced team." jun 10r Ageno Om •"Everyone gave their all, and shovv ed a lot c fheart and spint. I've enjo} ed every minute of it and I'm truly gomg to miss running ne t year." -senior Simone forrison-Sloan • "Track" as a great" ay for me to get m shape and meet new people. I love track and it's something I plan on domg more in the futur . " -sophomore 1 ina Ale ander •"The relay rae ·s vv ere the hardest things I feel\\ e had to do, but the atisfacuon of team um t y aftenurds was aJv, a} s a\\ esome." -Jumor Tamca \Vinslow •"With all the nevv people joining the team we vv-ere able to make ne"" friend and learn nevv things from them." -sophomore Terra Horton • "The e pectations of the athlet s "'ere ~ er} high for tlus season. Then dr ams and goals were loft}. }et not out of rea h. In addition to high hop s, the ·penenc • of the sprinter was an amazing asset to the team." -Coach Turner Jump Up and Get Down . Preparing to clear a hurdle, freshman Chanda Hardin-Scott launches off the ground. (Photo by Wh1tney Pong) 92 Winding Up. Gathering up her strength, junior Age no Otii attempts to do her personal best dunng the shot put portion of the meet. (Stephanie Gill) ABLE 10 �>nt row· Ameena Abram , Shannon Baldw1n , Simone Mornson·Sioan, Keyonna Harvey, Ja1m1e Clifton , Megan Hner, Kathenne Caouette, LaTosha Baker, Clifford Julian, mgr. Row 2: Ebony Kindell, lvey Smith , Natasha lock Jocelyn Dudley, Andna Rowlette , Sha'Nelle Jones, Cynthia Johnson. Back row. Chanda Hardin Scott, nsline Powell, Jam1la Ealey, Carisse Craton, Teresa Long , Sareda McPhee, Bnonn Pierce, Shanise Hudley, Terra rton, Jasm ne Johnson, Portia Stine . track team has had at least s ix people that have quali f ied for the state competitions . ''The best memory from th1s season was when we were invited to the Douglas County meet." -jumor Jasmine Johnson "The best memory from this season was running in the Cherry Creek meet." -sophomore Shakese Hudley "My best memory from track was the Mullen meet; it was the biggest meet. other than the state competition." -senior Brionn P1erce Letting it Fly. Trying to get as much distance as posSible, sophomore lvey Sm1th launches her shot put mto the air. (Photo by Beth Linas) And They're Off. Racing neck and neck at the start of her premiere race , the 100 yard dash, junior Jasmine Johnson moves into her speed stride, outrunmng her competition. (Photo by "My favorite memory from track was gomg to state Stephanie Gill) three years in a row " -senior Natasha Molock CE THAT I WILLL 9 �Front row : Chuck Hopley, Tim Gilchnst. Alex Gschwend , Bobby Sp1na, R1ch McCallum, Geoff Burghardt, ian Ryan Lewellyn, Matt Huff. Row 2: Ben Stewart , Carle Stenmark , Topher Barber, Cameron Hertel , Brad Argue Jorgenson , M1ke Turner, M1ke Saslow, Jason Anderson , Joe Eppler Row 3. Jud Brown , Ben Bagus, Jon U Spencer Stenmark , K1p Malo, Eric Johnson , Ph1l Pnce , Mark Tapy, Andrew St1egmann , Max Segall Back row Zach Hurgot, Yuzo Nieto, Kellen Ailey, Troy Diack, Rob Streno , Dav1d Blum, John Zelasney, John Lovseth Wade, Kevm Helfnch , Coach Jon Barocas "The most memorable expenence about lacrosse was wmn1ng state m 1998 and the celebration that n1ght ." -sen1or Mike Turner ...~...-!was just recently sanctioned in 1998 to offically become a high school team rather that a high school club. The most memorable expenence that I had play1ng lacrosse was walking around San D1ego nude freshman year.• -sen1or Rob Jorgenson The thmg that I like the most about play1ng lacrosse IS the lacrosset1tutes." -junIOr K1p Malo Stopped By an Angel. Stoppmg the Colorado Academy attacker, semor Rob Jorgenson d1splays his "all conference" defens1ve skill. (Photo by Bob Kronew,tter) "The most memorable expenence that I have about playing lacrosse IS hav1ng a good , hard pract1ce after school JUSt to prepare ourselves for state ." -semor Spencer Stenmark Face Off. In deep concentration to wm the ball , m1dfielder JUnior K1p Malo ta es the face off agamst Colorado Academy (Photo by Bob Kronew1tter) �- IRRIRg IR ase As the Ang I foliO\ ed the cradl , the ball r turned to It home 111 the back of th n t and the lacro team tarted strong. Wnh th lo of only thr e emor last year, they ull hav ·a trong foundation J n Baroca ha been <.oac.h mg for over 2.0 years and the team hop d h1 e p n nee would lead to addltlonal state champ1on lup . tcndmg a lacrosse gam was extremely e utmg and 1t '"a fun to watch th "all conference" player perform the1r skill . • "Lacro e 1 th be t tlung that ha happen d to me. The fncnds I made ar" the be t The parne are the b t and I'm f 1r unate to pia) 111 the , ·c A." - em or Rob Jorgen on • ~h t am mat I'v pla} ed '' ith at Ea t have be nth b t to play"" it h. They mean a lot to me, and"' e are umtoppable when we come to pia}." - em or M1ke Turn r • "I enJOY" 11111ing. Whatever it comes down to, I JU t want to \\111. But I ''ould have to a} that 111} mo t memorabl experience on the lacrosse team IS ' eanng a dre s ' Hh stocking to the team dinner." -pmior K1p Malo The Air Up There. H1gh m the a1r 1Un1or Enc Johnson performs a perfect aenal attack against the Colorado Academy defender. (Photo by Bob Kronew1tter) David and Goliath. Sen1or Mike Turne shows th1s Colorado Academy defens1ve player that size doesn't matter as East ta es the wm. (Photo by Beth Llnas) �It To The gtrl's lacrosse team "vas full of enthusiasm and spirit. Wnh nm returnmg start>rs from last y~ar, th team had a lot ofleadcr htp . It had abundant tal nt, too. The team "'as led b} ara Rinehart, a member of the all league team last }·ear, and Kane Spma, "'ho returned from France to play again . The team "'a also full of }Oung talent as well. 'era! freshmen made varsity, makmg important contnbutions to the group's succ Travelling to Florida during spnng break, the team played in a national invitational tournament "'here they represented the state well . • "I had a lot offun this season and enjoy ·d the team umty. All th practices and games\\ re e ·citing and each offer d a new challenge. both indi.,;dually and as a team ." sophomore BetS} Johnson • "Lacrosse was o much fun be ause there were fun girls, good comp mion and great coach s." -freshman Molly Me onaty " crosse"' a s"' eet \\lth ton of n "' girl . I"' a excited to ph} for the first time and can't wan for another great season!" s• phomore D na filler • ' Thts "'as a wmning year for girls lacrosse b cause we had grtat coaches, committed pla}ers and gr at ptrit." -junior Lisa Kobey >I 9 Get Her! In hot pursuit of thetr opponent, juniors Whitney Pong, Crichton Atkinson and Bridget Harrington try to regatn possession of the ball. (Photo by Ray Pong) I am Open . Wailing for a pass from her teammate, junior Alison Montgomery sizes up the goal. She maneuvered herself into the perfect posit1on to score points for the team. Her effort was rewarded as she went on to score. (Photo by Whitney Pong) ME T WJ-~JCH BROUGHT TH em �1 row Leah Homgman, Betsy Johnson , Molly McConaty, Kat1e Spina, Rachel Williams, Dena M1ller, Casey 1son . Lisa Kobey, Bndget HarnnQion. Dana Kuper. Row .2: Cass1e Keyes, Krista Z1tek, Britten Chase , Emilie ca] Rachel Aaronson, Leah Ort1z, Grace Burgwyn . Cnchton Atkmson , Ashley Eppler, Whitney Pong Ali tgomery. Row 3: Mane Wbodard , Patt1e Parkhurst, Carole Anderson, Margaret Miller, Adnenne Casart, Molly pell. Natalie Drucker. Abbie Foust, Tighe Kayser, Rosie O'Dea Row 4. Coach Chapm, Elizabeth Hultln, Alison ~s Elizabeth Torrez, Kelly H1nkle, Hilary Shulgold, Catlin Kromrey, Kat1e Arnolds, Alice Douglas , Allison Ebel. row: Kara Harnngton. Jamie Rich1lano, Alex Ingraham, Kate Engebretson, Lucy Wohlauer, Sarah Ulev1ch, abeth Moncnef, Chloe W1nsor, J1ll McCord , Natalie Almon . ~~sse team became independent from Manual . In years past the two schools shared one lacrosse program that was dominant in the league. We play some of our best games 1n the rain and mud . We like to get down and Leah dirty." -sen1or Honigman "What could be more fun than a bunch of girls in short skirts, balls and st1cks, and Chapin in charge to make sure things run smoothly?" -semor Katie Spma "Lacrosse is s1mply the best game out there, plus our team is the bomb diggety yo!" -junior Britten Chase Making Progress in Leaps and Bounds. Reach1ng out to catch a pass. JUnior Molly Chappell helps out the team in their quest for victory. The1r hard work led them to success in a season filled with challengmg matches. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Leading the Charge. Running past her opponents, sophomore Betsy Johnson leaves the competition in her dust. Maneuvering her way up the field, she helped the team score a goal during their game aga nst Smoky Hiii .(Photo by Kelly Durcan) "The team's hard work and dedication paid off in the end . Our spirit was unmatched by nvals!" -junior Sara Rinehart it to 'em. Sophomore Abbie Foust prepares on goal. Hers was one of many incredible The team's perseverance paid off underneath lights at the Stutler Bowi.(Photo by Kelly Durcan) 7 �Front row; Shareef Masud , Naamone Dtshmon, Geoffery Crowell, Davtd Oliver, Coach Betsy Allen, Brandon John Evans Row 2 Outnhn Marant. Fred Hudnall, Bryan Burroughs, Joe Anderson Mtke Bombac , Bryan Walsh C Rhone. Row 3. Kemar Henry, Kelvtn Doyle, Javon Baker, MJ Oatley, Chns Jensen, Rashad Clements, Ena Allen, mgr Melvtn Shackelford, Mervtn McKtnney, Lonzel Guzman, Kenny Batley, Gabe Duell Barry Logan "My most memorable moment running track was when we ran against GW 1n the hurdles because there was a boy who fell three times and 11 was funny." -senior Kelvin Doyle ace tnishes in the city , one by Coach John Allen in 1990- 1991 and the second in 1997-1998 by his wife , Coach Betsy Allen "My most memorable moment runn1ng was when I ran the 11Om hurdles for the first lime. It's memorable because I ran 11 in about twenty seconds.• -senior Shareef Masud "My most memorable moment in track would have to be when I qualified for state my junior year, but this year I'm taking state because I am the Phenom!" -senior Dav1d Oliver On Your Mark, Get Set, Go ! Po1sed, junior Naamone Dishman prepares to run the 1oom during practice at the school. Many things are worked on dunng practices before meets are scheduled. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) "My most memorable moment in track and field was when I was running the 300m hurdles and I was first. When I came off of the curve I was kind of tired, so I fell, but I got back up and took second ... better than last." -senior Baxter Porter Passing It Off. Runn1ng a relay. JUnior Lonzel Guzman hands the baton off to his teammate, senior Kemar Henry. To be successful in a relay, the runners must have lim1ng and work well as a team . (Photo by Jared O'Brien) Leaps and Bounds. Participating in the hurdles sen1or Baxter Porter shows his skills to the crowd hurdles event take great strength and style to successfully. (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) TARTED RU 9 TWELV MYDA �acing Against Time Track ha\ been a long -standing cornerton m Ea t H1gh sports The bo} s generally do ~ery \\ell and et a good reputanon for the school. The majority ofth · runners are eniors and they are all very accomplished in th ir r cords. Dur ing the season the team worked JUSt as hard and continued the track tradition . • "The mo t challengmg thing about track is not knO\\ mg about the comp 'ti tlon At every 1m national [meet] you must always be your b st, you must ah-..ays gi~e I 00% I look forward to the challenge of other !ugh chools. ··-senior Rashad Clements • "The most challengmg thmg about track to me is being able to train yourself to the fullest; to be able to b at the most comp~titlve people." -Jumor Geoffer} CrO\\ell • "M} favonte race 1s the 4-00m because it takes a real man to do it and that's what I am, a real man." senior Kemar Henry • "I tarted runmng this year because I enjoy runnmg and staymg in shap . " -sophomore Mike Bombace • "The most memorable thing in track was when Brandon Johnson fell during an open 4-00m . He's the only one I've ever s en do that!" -semor Shareef Masud z 0V) z :r: 0 """"") Speed Demon . Starting in the 1OOm race. senior Brandon Johnson takes uff with force so that he will have a good chance to take first place in a meet against other DPS schools. (Photo by Suzanne Hul!ln) Going the Distance. Competing 1n the 200m hurdles, senior Dav1d Ol1ver clears the hurdles one after another There is a reason he is nicknamed "The Phenom". (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) z 0 0 z < p::: j:Q TICEOR A 9 �boo g for Success The \arsit} gtrl's soccn tl'am has al \\ a} shad a r putatwn of greatne s. When fan lined th fields tO wat h a game, thq kn '' th y \\Ould '' ttn a game of e · at em nt and surpnst s. The team had dedi cation, d termmation and a competitive edge. Wtth a desire to win and stri\ing to do their best Thetr detenmnauon and hard work paid ofT as they knocked dov-; n their competitiOn and achte,ed many e utmg \ tctone . • "East so c r ts umquc hl ause \\e com hine a '' alth of indntdual talents \\lth a strong passing gam and top it all \\ith the unmat hed spint of the Angels." -Junior Jill Friedman • "East soccer is a'' esome' As Ang ·Is, '' e mamtain strength and \H' have fun, too ." -JUntor i ole Ahnen • ''Th first day at practtc ts ah,ays tough, but one of the strong p mts of our team i that \\ keep up that intensity all s a on long " -jumor P rtia Bndges • "Befor each game \\ e ha' e team luncl1es \\here we talk about our goal and get prepped for our game. It r ally helps us fo us and get read} to pia;." -junior Katie Sullhan-Lutz • "Th b •st thing about East s ccer ts the team spirit " -junior L;ndsa; rundel • "M; fa\ or He part about occer is ''hen th assistant coach gives me up on hO\\ to b a b tter player." JUnior Libby Van Wert • "Before a big game, the team gets together to eat a team :lir 1er " -senior Courtn y Matsuura Fancy Footwork. Maneuvenng her way through the field, junior Nicole Ahnen shows off her skills The team IS pnmanly made of JUniors. (Photo by Alison Collins) Breaking Free. Dunng a game aga1nst Mullen, semor Hillary Sm1th dribbles the ball away from an opponent. Good footwork makes goalsconng easier. (Photo by Beth Lin as) �nt row H "ary Smith , Al i Collins, Katie Konrad , Manssa McBnde, Portia Bndges , Jenny Mcintosh. Row 2: Ellen c land , Carlynn McCallum ,, J1II Friedman , Lyndsay Arundel, Abby Templeton , Courtney Matsuura. Shaunay eades. Back row: Ab1ga1l Kurtz-Phelan , Kat1e Sullivan-Lutz, Nicole Ahnen, Brett Da1ly, Val Harns, Libby Van Wert, phan1e D1ckinson , Natalie Undhorst·Ballast. as been undefeated in their league for seven years and have been the city champs for the past eight years. • After we score an awe inspiring goal , we like to shake, shake, shake ... shake, shake, shake shake our booties!" -senior Alison Collins " Before a big game we schwang , and after a b1g win we schwang aga1n .• -senior H1llary Sm1th "We prepare for a game by eat1ng lunch together and visualizing our game plan of slaughtering the other teaml" -senior Stephanie Dick1nson High Hopes . Senior Stephanie Dickinson kicks the ball up field in an attempt to score against Manual Stephanie is known for her ability to score . (Photo by Alison Collins) Squeezing By. Cutting to the outs1de sophomore Manssa McBnde makes her way past the defender towards the goal. Spreading out the field is an essential strategy for a successful game . (Photo by Beth Lin as) "We prepare by loading up on spaghetti and cheese bread Then we polish our boots so we can celebrate afterwards by knock in' em!" -sen1or Katie Konrad Track. Moving the ball down the field, senior Coll1ns shows off her speed and ball-handling lis. (Photo by Beth Lmas) 1 �Front row: Ricky Friesen , Danny Lynch , Armando Somoza Row 2: Elliot Howell, Brendan Smith, Ot1s McK M1ke Streno, Severen McGowan , Peter Malick Back row : Zane Dombrowski, Coach Howard Karsh, Jo Ryan Kingsbury, Colin Van Kampen , Jason Venzara , Daniel Cohen . "To show my team spirit, I make fun of the lacrosse team. We have a rivalry with them, so when I make fun of a lacrosse chap, I support our team." -senior Ryan Kingsbury prestigious history at East. They won state in 1951 as double A and in 1994 as 5A . "I show my team spint by beattng up members of other teams. My favorite pos1tion is first base because it's a short run to the dugout." - sen1or Josh Egle "I show my team spirit by painting my face and carrying around pom-poms on game days. I play baseball because they don't check up on elig1bility and I didn't want to play any other sports .• -senior Brendan Sm1th Swing Time The followthrough is one of the most important parts of the hit. Senior Brendan Sm1th demonstrates h1s batt1ng skill With precision and a look of intense concentration . (Photo by Sarah Showalter) "To show my team sp1nt, I slap one cheek of all the underclassmen so all you see IS red and white." -senior Jason Venzara Scooping it Up. Catching the ball in the strike zone, sophomore Mike Streno frames the pitch so the umpire will call a strike Framing pitches is a b1g part of catching in baseball because if it is done right. 1t appears that there is a larger strike zone . (Photo by Phil Price) Racing to the Base. After the catcher from Co misses the ball sen1or Dan Cohen runs as fast as can to home plate 1n order to score . (Photo by Price) 102 'I MAKE SURE TO ALWAY �Cracking eBat Th1s year was a promising one for the members of the varslt}' ba ehall team. Annd hard work, d d1cauon, t am spint, and of cour,e, a couple of home runs, the sea on ble\\ by. • "I plar outfield. I hke It because you get a lot of aU1on and you're involved in every play." -senior Peter Mollock • "Tlus v-.as an interesting year, but \\ tth the strong senior presenc , it was good. I am the catcher, "" hich I like because rou're the focal point of the baseball field- -I see e\erything." senior Dan Cohen • "My faHJnte memory \\as hearing about the semor last year soaking the coach"" ith \\ ater and gettmg kicked out of the hotel. I plar outfi ld and pitcher. Ilike pitcher because the game rests on your shoulders and if you plar \\ell, the t ·am plays \HI!." sophomore Sev ren MLGo-..\an • "I play third base 'cause it takes mad skill and I have that mad skill . My favorite m mory is going to state Ia t summer and sp nding time wnh my team members on and off the field." -senior Otis McKenzie Swinging for the Fence . Making contact with the ball senior Josh Egle takes a nice swing so that he will be able to get an RBI. (Photo by Phil Price) Lead Off. Getting ready to steal second, senior Colin Van Kampen checks to see if the catcher misses the ball in order for him to leave early . (Photo by Phil Price) ~ z ::J 0 u 0 : 1 �Servi g for Success Wnh almost 4 5 active players, the gtrls' temns team had an e iting and success lui ea on. Th re ''ere ne\\ p ople on the \aTslly tlam along \\1th etght returning players. Together ''ith the JV, the team faced many tough opponents and many other obstacles. • "I play tenms because It gl\ l'S me sometl i 1g to do It b also a fun sport and mter sting to play." ophomorc Vahsha B er • I ike to play t nms because it hdps to t ui d duran r and ther b good team effort." -sophomore Renata Way • Tennis 1s good to plar because It keeps you m shape and it b a fun sport." freshman Enca Blum Bam tt • "The team hop d to tmprove on last year's mcredible season. Last ) ear ten out of the eleven player quahfied for state There "ere ome DC\\ face on varsity. The potential of the new ur ny players helped us to achieve our goal." C< ach Marty Doherty • I play tenms becaus' I enJoy th • e ercb I ha' e also play d for many year \\hich makes thb e perience en~n more e citing." -freshman Dana Fulerw.ider • "I like to play tennis because it's a fun sport that keeps me 11 shape. I also like to "ear skirts " -junior Abby Lurie High Hopes. Jump1ng off the ground JUnior Tamaru H1rom1tsu tries to reach the ball that was returned by her opponent. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) 4 30-Love. Serving the ball to her opponents, sophomore Shannon Murphy tnes to get the point and win the game for both her and her partner. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �nt row: Shannon Murphy, Molly Cook, Polly Brett, Natasha Young , Christtna Freyer, Julte Winkel , Abby Lurie , na Fulenwtder, Jessica Marks, Mattsse Anderson . Row 2: Jenntfer Boyle, Vahsha Brewer, Lakiya Jackson, n elle Pterre , Tamika Cooper, Ktrsten Tanner, Tamaru Htromttsu, Molly Schar1enaker, Emily Colkitt, Mary Clure. Nemiah Ladd , Morgan Rudley, Cayla Chavez-Murphy, Lizzte Grant-Bridges, Ashaunaise Gaines , Gussie sley Back row: Coach Marty Doherty , Japera Clark. Micaela O'Connor, Natalie Walker, Lissa Outgley, Gina desko , Laura Rietmet]er, Erika Johnson , Enca Blum-Barnett, Helen Behr, Alex Terry, Emilie Stewart , Celeste ns, Maralna Montgomery, Jenntfer Pollack , Alyce Blum, Belinda Cottrell, Kerry McRae , Coach Brad Shores. er orty- five active players on the team. This includes both varsity and JV . This is more players than there have ever been before. "My favonte stroke Is the forehand because I can htt it really hard ." -senior Julie Winkel "My favorite stroke IS the overhead because I like to hit the ball really hard ." -sophomore Jesstca Marks My favorite stroke is an overhead . It is a good way to end the point quickly and eastly, and you always feel good afterward ." -juntor Polly Breit Pushing Forward . With her racket potnttng toward the net. senior Julie Winkel looks to her opponents to see what will happen next. Tennts players must always be alert for any type of serve (Photo by Beth Ltnas) My favonte stroke ts the serve because you have complete control of the power and direction of the ball ." -senior Natasha Young Swinging Away. Preparing to htt the ball , junior Polly Brett steps back in order to get more power and more control on her forehand . Power and control are an tmportant part of tennts . (Photo by Beth Linas) lHGl1 5 �Front row: Chelsea Polzer, Jocelyn Lew1s, Germani Cannady, Heather Southern, Rachel Gomez, He1d1 W Meghan Matsuura Back row: Meghan Rudley, Mary Hooper, Bianca Pugh-Miller, Alex Spencer, Anabel Me 1 '~'"-..qv1f began in DPS. "My favonte part about swimming is how everyone at East does not take swimmmg senously when it is the hardest sport known to man." -jun1or Mark Davenport Ever since then , popularity and participation have risen to great heights. "I like playing golf because 1t is a fun and relaxmg sport and it is n~ce to play outside." -jun~or B1anca PughMiller "My favonte part about playmg golf is be1ng outside and soaking up the environment." -senior Chelsea Polzer Front row: Mark Davenport, Mike Lanphier, Willie Recht. David Melnychenko, Coach Craig Ackley. Back row· Thomas Paul , Charles McCarren, Neil Abdelhay, Taylor Rounds . Putting Practice. Working on her putts sen1or Heather Southern practices one of the most important aspects of golf on the putting green at Park Hill golf course. (Photo by Susan Foster) 106 �Diving int the Lead Bo} '' imming wa not the mo~t popular sport, but the few S\'1. immers they had mad up for their lo sin participants The few boy u ed their trength and sp ed to make ll the be t team possible In pa t year , at lea tone S\\Jrnmer has made it all the \'1. ay to state and represented our schooL • "My fa\ orite part of S\'1. imming is when ' e get to mess \\ ith the coach and also ''hen,.,. c pia yon the di vmg boards and we get }elled at by the coach." ·junior Taylor Rounds • "Swimming is a great sport because you are able to hang out \\ith your fncnds ,.,hiJe you get m great hap . Th • team also had a lot of fun S\\ Imimng in practice and meets." ·junior Grayson Strange The girls golf team is another sport that had few parncipants but tho~e ,., ho played loved it. They got a chance to relax after school and enJoy the outdoors. One thmg that the girls disliked was the lack of fans at match ·s hut they kept their spirits up and supported each other during competition. •My favorite memory of girls golfis when everyone left me at the lub." -freshman Anabel McHugh • "M} funniest memory of golfing is when we were playing and I swung at the hall really hard, and I missed and everyone was lookmg for the ball but it was still on the ground." -jumor Jocelyn Lewis • "My favorite memory IS the day It snowed and I was the only one ,.,ho showed up for practice" -freshman Heidi Weimar u.. ...J Flying High . Jumpmg off the block to start the race, junior Mark Davenport uses all his strength so he can gain the lead once he is in the water. (Photo by Stephanie Gill} Keeping Afloat. Practicing the backstroke Junior Mike Lanphier concentrates on his form because it 1s his best stroke. (Photo by Stephanie Gill} 7 �JV Basebal l. Front row: Jeremy Anderson , Dustin Darnell , Nevada Vanderbloom. C.J . Donovan . Row 2: Jon Kravetz, Jeff Henry, Noah Wright, Joey Pallett, Julio Valdez, Coach John Lehto. Back row: Sean McGowan, Brian Meythaler, Travis Leiser, Alex Kelly Kerry Shannon, Jeff Simpson . Freshman Baseball. Front row: Jeff Carsten , Paul Anderson, Danny Vasquez. Row 2: John Mayes , Alex Milzer, Tre Brown, Zen1th Ward, Mike Hart. Back row: Coach Brian Szczukowski, Robby Southern, Dana Sharon, Andrew Stewart, Nick Belden, Lee Smith , Lee Oliver, Aaron Dunn . Making a Break for lt. Seeing a perfect opportumty to steal second base, sophomore Tre Brown attempts to outrun the opposing team . The Brighton second baseman awa1ts the throw in an attempt to make the out. �3 You're ~fib ~~ Two teams strive for excellence ~~ .§ a..'b ~ ):,.v ~ After both the teams first games, the players ~~f!::; learned teamwork, fundamentals and maturity ~~ ~,~ '\f!::; They began hitting the ball with authority and ~~ committing fewer errors , at times playing as well as vars1ty The JV and freshman teams both had successful and product1ve seasons that were attributed to new and talented additions to the teams . ¥ We Improved a lot throughout the season. We will have a lot of returnmg players next year wh1ch will give us a better chance at contending for the state title. -sophomore Nick Belden ¥ We had a very strong JV team , mainly due to the talented sophomore participation During the season , we improved a lot and many of us Pitchin ' a Fast are ready to step up to the next level. -sophoO ne. After a more C.J Donovan strong wind up , ¥ By coming mto East as a sophomore, baseball freshman Noah Wright lets go of allowed me to get involved and meet new people. the ball and -sophomore Aaron Dunn heaves it toward ¥ The team was a lot more competitive and had the catcher w1th a more strict coaching staff than the previous enormous power teams I have played for I feel I have learned a lot Eyes on the Ball. throughout the season , from basic skills to teamAs a h1gh p1tch ap- work I am glad that I chose to play baseball and proaches , sophoI look forward to playmg for another three years. more C.J Donovan only has -freshman Lee Smith a split second to ¥ The highlight of my season was the helpful and decide whether or knowledgeable coaching staff I gamed a better not to hit the ball or understanding of how the game is played and wait for another what is necessary to succeed on the vars1ty pitCh . team . -sophomore Jeremy Anderson "<S ~~ Winding Up. As freshman Robby Southern watches the slow curve approach the plate, he prepares to hit a strong line drive to left field . Batters are trained early to watch the spin of the ball to determine the type of pitch Double Play. After catching a fly ball , freshman Dust1n Darnell looks toward second base 1n hopes of tagging out a runner. Outfielders are instructed by their coaches as to which base to throw to �av 2 G I • Nothing but Net Throughout the season , the girls JV red and white soccer teams have developed and become more talented . With the help of the coaches , the team flourished . The new freshmen that came in at the beginning of the season faced the challenge of participating in high school sports . The freshmen took 1t upon themselves and tned their hardest to become part of the soccer experience The sophomores and JUnIOrs helped the freshmen as well as other teammates unite the team together. ¥ I have been playing soccer all of my life and the difference between recreation soccer and high school soccer IS the competition . It 1s a much more serious sport in high school. It was fun and I learned a lot Determination through our vigorous training . It was a great Goes a Long Way. Keeping her 1ntensity season. -sophomore Erin Wagner JUntor Sa¥ Now that I have played soccer for a year as constant, rah Olson tnes her a freshman , I have really learned the sport hardest to outrun her better than I knew it before. My coaches have opponent. The purhelped me accomplish my goals -sophomore pose of JV teams is to prov1de skills to the Allyson Levy younger players so ¥ I love soccer and th1s season has been that they will make a awesome! I thought the whole team played successful transition very well, including the new freshmen . They to the vars1ty added new talent to the team -sophomore Smooth Sailing . Confidently dnbbling Katy Dickmson ¥ I like soccer because it gets me in shape and the ball up the field , sophomore M1chelle helps give me shape. I have a lot of fun with my Frank scopes out the teammates because my teammates are my scene look1ng for her friends We worked well together throughout next move. Team work is Important for the season and I am pleased with our results . success in the game . -sophomore Jennifer Triplett Tricky Moves. Trying her hardest to keep the ball 1n her possession , sophomore Enn Wagner darts left to av1od an oncom1ng opponent. Going for the Gold. Working her way to the opposmg teams goal , freshman Lauren Almon keeps control of the ball . Having control of the ball 1s the most important part of playing soccer. 10 �Front row: Megan McConville , Amanda Nolo, Mara Chavez-Murphy, Adnenne Tecza , Lilian Muldoon, Kristen Hatgi. Row 2: Michelle Frank, Jenny Tnplett, Mon1ca Schwartz, lnt Lockhart. Lauren Almon , Anna Steed . Back row: Allyson Levy, Enn Wagner, Katy Dickinson , Christina Reed , Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Sarah Olson . Front row: Alex Park , Avery Galleher, Emily Pytel! , Enn Alweis, Kelly Bartholomew, Lindsey Workman , Claire Mueller, Monica Taylor, Maggie Love, Melissa Reeves. Back row: Nida Shaheen , Sarah Beery, Zanna Peterson , Alison Peters, Katie Campbell , Carly Brown , Brita Gall , Alexa Peterson , M1chelle Hansen. Fake Her Out . Shielding the ball JUnior Shaunay Vafeades passes to one of her team mates 1n an effort to get the ball to the goal. 111 �Fun With Fro h . II dr s 'd up' Ith n< :1 llllS of transportation, fre h m n Traq Hancock, Lt a Burn , Enn hve1s and Lmdsey Workman par llupate 111 adopt a fro h . Adopt a frosh IS a tradition in vv luch upper classmen dress freshmen up m wtld clothes and hnng th m to cho I. (Photo by Juhc \ inkel) Keepin' it Comfy. Decked out m satin and pla1d paJamas, JUnJOrs Shenee elson and ha oune Penn and sophomore Taka} a Smnh show thetr Angel pride and ded1 uon to sptrit vveek . (Photo by Bndget Harrington) RedandWhiteFriday. Every Friday, red and v.hite can be sten all over the halls as teach rs and students thetr school spint. Senior Br<ln<io~r Johnson and JUnior L1z Andrews two of the many students who llClpate m red and ,.,·hite Fr (Photo by Lmdsey Westerberg) �Elite 2K PEOPLE ngelic ought . Evne n eds a from clas Rowdy Red and White. As Angel shO\\ thur chool spirit and clas pnde at one of the pep ralhe . their excitement gets the best of them and the battle of the classes b gm . At every pep rally, each clas trie to out do the others v~:ith screams of their graduating year echomg off the walls . (Photo by Whitney Pong) events . by Beth Fun in Clas . Making the be t of their free time in class, ophomores Steffame Bookhardt and Todd Well enjoy working together Stud nts always like gettmg their assignment done earl} o that they can pend the rest of class talkmg to their friends . (Photo by Bet. y Johnson) 113 �Remember When "I remember when we were playing softball in the quarterfinals: East vs Longmont and we were behind by six. Our team came back capturing the win. We had the honor to play in the championship game, receiving second in state. We were the first DPS softball team to ever make it that far." -Chelsea Polzer "I remember going to the Broncos game with Chantel (after winning the Essays for Excellence contest sponsored by Darrien Gordon), and how cold it was, and how much we kept thinking that we didn't need a blanket even though both of us were half frozen!!" -Peter Stevinson ���Remember When "I remember being so terrified of being hit by water balloons on the Last day of school my freshman year. When Mr. Arthur came over the intercom saying, 'There will be zero tolerance of water balloon throwing.' I thought I was safe. I had quite a shock when the second I stepped out a balloon hit me directly in the face! I had a red mark that stung aLL day!" -Megan Ryder "I remember discovering the Lost and hidden rooms at East High without the authorities on our trail.'' -Brendan Smith "I remember the Constitutional Scholars panel." -Kit Brauer �Remember When "It was Junior Bowling Night. Everybody who was anybody was there: the basketball team, some seniors and the cheerleaders. It was my turn to bowl. I went up, rolled the ball and either never let go or got stuck. The ball dragged me down the lane half way between the pins and where I should have been standing. All I heard was laughter and then I saw my saviors Simone and Germani come help me up." -Brandi M. Raiford "I remember when someone shot confetti at Mr. Peters out of a fire extinguisher."-Adam Tecza ���Remember When "I remember when Melody, Hunter, Gavin and Erica started H.H.A.L.O. It began with about ten people at the end of the 1997-98 school year. We had fifty people last year and now we have around twenty-five hardworking members. We've told stories, supported each other, and tried to help others understand. We'd like to thank East, especially the administration and faculty who have come to the meetings, putting up our posters, and supported our efforts!" -Hunter Smith "My apologies to the juniors, sophomores and freshmen. The AP Chem class attempted to blind Mr. Peters, but he was too strong for the fire extinguisher full of confetti. I am truly surprised that Adam Tecza is still alive!" -Stephen Tague �Remember When "I remember, freshman year when Katie Konrad dropped me on the Esplanade-she pretty much showed me up in about five seconds. When I stood back up, I wasn't popular anymore. It was the worst day of my life." -Caz Liske "I remember when Mara Sobesky suddenly fell for no reason while walking to the parking lot after school." -Scotty Scott "I remember the first day of school, freshman year, when I met my two best friends, Dan and Q, separate memories, but one in the same." -Lonnell Grant Wylie ���Remember When "The best memory I have of East was on the last day of school, junior year. We had a huge water fight. There were at least fifty kids with coolers of water balloons and squirt guns. Everybody was getting wet. It was a wild time typical of East students." -Derek Ruggles "The most embarrassing moment at East High was when my homegirls and I were on our way to lunch and I saw the finest guy and there was a pole right there and I just smacked right into it. And the guy just started laughing with all my other friends." -Stephanie Hancock "I remember after we won the state championship at McNichols Arena, we all ran and climbed into our crowd so they could share our happiness." -Danny Walsh �Remember When "I remember my freshman year of football when Brent Walker tackled me so hard that he knocked the wind out of me!" -Alejandro Masias "In my freshman year, my friend Circe and I decided to ditch gym class. We ran away and hid in the girl's bathroom. Ms. MacDonald heard Circe giggling. Guess what, she found her. I was standing on "I remember when I was a junior top of the toilet. I accidently and I was making fun of the track slipped, my shoe fell into the toiteam, they picked me up and threw let, I yelled, 'Oh, NO!'. Tee found me in the fountain." -Tomeka me. We got suspended for two Henry days." -Annette Guerrero ���Remember When "In my sophomore year my friend and I were ditching and went downtown. The next day Mr. Ashley caught me. He put me in front of the school and had me pick up trash. I was embarrassed because the students thought that I was homeless." -Manuel Olivas "It was the last day of my junior year and I was all dressed up with my hair done to go to my 6 year old sister's continuation. I missed my ride so I had to take the bus home. When I got to the bus stop, a car full of boys drove by and hit me with water balloons. I was soaking wet and my hair was ruined." -Chantel Evans �Remember When "I remember when the City Park fountain was filled with bubbles!" -Monique Wagner "After a year of confetti mysteriously showing up in our backpacks, our AP Chern class had had enough. We caught Z in the act one day and decided it would be his last time. We packed the fire extinguisher with confetti and blasted him when he walked in the door. He doesn't do that anymore!!!" -Katie Fisher "One of my most outstanding memories at East had to be when Mr. Peters called Anna Steed 'Chicken Little' after he heard her laugh." -Sarah Blum-Barnett ���Remember When "Freshman year, I was walking down the snowy front steps, to go to lunch. I began to look around for my friends. Instead, I ended up walking straight toward my senior brother and his friends. They said 'hello' and surrounded me, then they pushed me into the snow, kicking slush all over my pretty clothes. Then they all just walked away. Gabe and Jason came up to me, wiped me off and said,' At least everyone knows you're cool with the seniors."' -Josh Bronitsky "I remember the 'Bleachers of Death' from freshman year. During the Music Man, they claimed many chorus members in its collapsing steps." -Jimmy Boisclair �Remember When "I remember one Friday in Mr. Rivera's class. I finished my vocab test and got up, not realizing that my foot was asleep. I got up, started walking and ended up spraining my ankle! I almost passed out! I was so embarrassed!" -Michelle Weidman "I remember when the 1998-99 basketball team won the state championship. We defeated Hinkley in the Colorado state finals pretty easily. I loved seeing the fans and family members so proud." -Arzelle Lewis ���In memory of Kelly Embry "Kelly Embry was my be t fnend. We fit together like peanut butter and jelly. Shealway hadasunny p r onahty and knew the right thing to say in any situation. ur be t conversation occurred when we were talking about nothing at all, but instead, we were makingJoke aboutoneanother." -Michelle Ford "Kelly wa a true Angel. Hearing her laugh and eeing her mile every day alway made me feel good in ide. And even though I m1ss her very mu h, I know that she' in a better place haring her love and joy with everyone he encounter ." - hereka Dickerson �Remember When "Playing soccer and lacrosse I have learned many things ineluding how to swim." -Spencer Stenmark HHALO Club, and Sign Language Club. Mostly I liked the fun activities such as the pep-rallies when they announce the sports teams." -Stephanie Vigil "I had a good time here with my friends forfour long years. When I was around them or other teachers I would try to use my good sense of humor to make their day brighter. I remember my times here that I got the chance to meet new people and go to clubs such as the Native American Club, "I remember when I was a freshman or sophomore and my friend Annette and I were ditching at lunch in front of the school. We had fun! But we acted stupid because the interpretors Nina and Connie walked outside and saw us. We acted like were were different people, keeping cool." -Heather Coleman ���Remember When High School, I was a little nervous. A new school with new faces, it was a totally different environment compared with my old suburban school, Overland. I could not get the stereotypes out of my head that innercity schools were full of gangs. I thought I was going to have a tough time adjusting. I was proven wrong "I remember the first time I and wouldn't dream of going back!" walked through the doors of East -Derek Noyes "I remember cooking fettucini for dinner at my house for Morp junior year. When we were cleaning up, we put the noodles in the garbage disposal but it exploded and the noodles flew ALL over the kitchen. It was such a mess!" -Julie Winkel �Remember When "I remember freshman year, during the girls swimming and diving, we were competing in the city championships and some of the girls were cheering for people at the end of their lanes. They got their cheers from "Saturday Night Live." The cheer I remember most was one having something to do with burritos in their suits!" -Rebecca Lindhorst-Ballast "When I was a freshman, we were having a snowball fight with some of the senior boys. Someone hit me on the side of my head and as I looked on the ground, the snowball and my ponytail were on the ground." -Kandice Smith ��Remember When "I remember the first pep rally and at the end of it all the freshmen boys were running down the hall trying to get away from the upperclassmen and some of them made it, others met the trash can, ground and the Lake at City Park." -Raushauna DoLHson "I remember when I was a sophomore and everybody had a water fight and then all of the sudden some seniors got me wet with the sprinklers." -Carla Andrew "I remember when I was a freshman and I was at a baseball game and this boy was trying to show off, and tried to take off his button down pants that were buttoned on the sides and they were buttoned really well. As he was pulling them off, he pulled too hard and fell right in front of everyone. After that I asked him to Morp." -Kimberly Robinson �Sassy Smiles . Excited to be seniors, Hillary Smith and Katie Konrad feel comfortable to have a good time mtheirclass. Many seniors enjoy school because they get to spend time with their friends . ( Photo by Jared O' Bnen) Encouraging Words . Senior Florenc1a Martmez g1ves a pat on the back to her friend senior Alejandro Masias as they take a moment to relax m the front hall . (Photo by Jared O' Brien) 00'. Every year, the seniors have a tradition of painting their class year around the school. The class of 2000 did a good JOb of carry1ng out the tradition and displaying their year around the school. (Photo by Beth Linas) Double Trouble. Semors Chris Croxton and K1t Brauer stand outside after lunch waiting to go Inside . (Photo by Beth Linas) Stuck on Thought Wh1le s1ttmg outside enjoymg the weather, sen1or Morgan Rudley remmisces the day's events. (Ptioto by Jared O'Bnen) 5 �"I v~oa gratified to b able to an wcr promptly, and I did. I aid I don't know." -Mark Twain uw " £a 16." "-not free thought for those who agree with u but freedom for the thought we hate.'' -Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. "Imagination i more important than knowledge." -Albert Einstein "It i the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought ~.. ithout - ristotle illC :Hwt e~dd UNREASON AND ANTI-INTEL• ABOMINA OUGHT ... BUT SHOUTING IS OT A SUBSTITUTE FOR THINK• It is good lo bm e an end to JOurney loll'anl butr/1., lbeJOUI'IICJ' lba!mtlfler., intbe end -l r. uta K. I.e Gum 'Rea/u tl)' ec,tallc- befilled u rib dirine intaric:ation ' 11£'111')' I!J/Ier ' \o lllllll)'}itce 111 and out oj life, .1ome ll'ill '"'"· ,·ome uHfJill'/ be noll' and !ben. J.ife Lw l'l'lie ·ofbellow ntlgood b; n·. f'm t({mul it:,· time for good bye m~ain." ADM I• ELL TO REMEMBER THAT KNOWING Brlly} d ' "I do not consider it an insult, but rather a compliment to be called an agnostic. I do not pretend to know where many ignorant men are sure-that is all that agnosticism means." -Clarence Seward Darrow "We are the people of this generation, bred in at least modest comfort, housed now in universities, looking uncomfortably to the world we inherit." -StudentsforaDemocratic Society "If we don't succeed, we run the risk of failure." -J. Danforth Quayle C~U L MA 146 "Go-not knowing where. not knowing what. The path long, the way unknown. " -Russian Fairy Tale "The aim of lifo is to live, and to live means to be aware, joyously drukenly, serenely, dir•i11tl1 aware." -Henry Miller "We have to tmderstand that world can o1zly be grasped by tion, not by contemplation. hand is more important than eye. . . . The ha11d is the cti edge of the mind. " -jacob Bronowski �"flft,•ayr. go for the Honey pnr." .(Jinnie the flMh "I believe in Chnst like I believe in the sun, not just because I see 1t, but because by it I can see everyth10g else." -C.S. Lewis "(Jirhouf education toe ore in 0 nor' ri61e and dead~I.J danger,l}frol<tng eduwred pMple t:eriour.ly. -Gilbert Keirn Cher.rerton "If a man wishes to be sure of the road he treads on, he must dose his eyes and walk 10 the dark." -St. John of the Cross What and was your why? favorite "fill perr.tlnr. ought fo endeavor fo foll01d tuhar in .. n:qn': and not tunof m elJfaMir.ne.d. -Rnflfotle "Every eXIt is an entry somewhere else." -Tom Stop pard "{dur.ofton ir. a weapon, wnMe eH'er.t depl'.ndn on tolnO no/dr. if tn nir. nondr. and of t.~hom if in aimed " Jot,eph Stalin "When making your cho1ce 10 life, do not neglect to live." -Samuel Johnson "fl peDple fnof values irs prwileget;, obooe ifr. prmr.tplen Mon loner. both. -Dt.~t:gnr £inr.enh01oer " ome men se' things as they are and ask, 'why?' I dream things that never \:.ere and ask, 'why not?"'-Robert Kennedy "The whole of science is nothing more !han "If I had only known, I would have been a locksmith." -Albert Einstein "If a free society cannot help !he many who are poor, it cannot save !he few who are "Only the educated are free." Epictetus rich." -JFK " I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." - oltaire "Lifeisours. Weliveitourway." class y favorite class was AP Chemistry because the couch was great the morning after papers were due and there's nothing like Z's self esteem lowering humor to wake au up in the morning." ·Jamil Farbes "My favorite class was AP Political Studies With Dr. Morrison. Competing on the Constitutional Scholars team was the most reWarding experience 1have had in high school. I learned a tremendous amount and I got to meet some great people on our trip to Washington, D.C." -Adam Mueller y favorite class was AP Chemistry. I've never been so relaxed and learned so much at the same time. z provided a great atmosphere with his biting sarcasm and I've never seen so many dots In my life." ·Lindsey Westerberg Exceed 2K What was your motivation working so hard? What was your favorite thing to do outside of class? for "My motivation for working hard wasn't just to get good grades, it was for the feeling of accomplishment I had after I succeeded. I knew that working hard would pay off in the end." -Beth Linas "I wanted to acquire the knowledge and skills to enable me to be a benefactor to society." -Spencer Stenmark "There was a lot of stuff I wanted tD learn and 1 had to work hard in order to do so. Since 1 was given the opportunity to receive a tree education, 1 wanted to take advantage of that opportunity to the greatest extent." -Dan Murphy "I liked working on the Presbyterian St. Luke's Advisory Board because I had the opportunity to shadow a nurse and a doctor. 1 also liked tutoring and mentoring because 1 got the chance to help kids understand concepts and learn new things and then see them smile at their accomplishments." -Scotty Scott "All of the activities I participated in outside of class were great. Whether it was Speech, NHS, S.A.F.E., or something else, I was surrounded by people who wanted to be there and enjoyed what they were doing." -Sarah Blum-Barnett "Constitutional Scholars was the best experience 1 had. Dr. Morrison was an amazing teacher who truly made the concepts interesting." -Jeff Severson 14 �1Drmenting100chers "TEACHERS ANNOY ME WHEN THEY TALK ME WHEN THEY CON- TOO MUCH." STANTLY -BAINDU SANNOH REPEAT THINGS. I HEARD YOU THE FIRST TIME." "TEACHERS -TIFFANY BELL ME WHEN THEY KEEP "TEACHERS ON DRAGGING ME ANNOY WHEN DON'T THEY THINGS WELL. TRY YOU TO MAKE YOU FEEL STUPID." -DANIEL SMITH "TEACHERS GIVE TO "TEACHERS MENT, AN TIME ASSIGN- Teacher's Pet. Some students take a period to be a teacher ass1stant. Jun1or llan SilkoH helps Mrs . Schwartz . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) ARE WHEN THEY ACT SUPERIOR TO THEIR STUDENTS. WE'RE NOT DUMB." -GABE DUELL OR ACTIVITY." "I -SARAH SPIVEY TEACHERS TALK ON "TEACHERS -PETER DOUGLAS ESPECIALLY IF YOU'RE IN A SPORT Rachel Aaronson Kevm Abraham Peter Agnolet1i Nicole Ahnen Katharina Albrecht EnaAIIen Jacob Allen TimAmbruso Christopher Anderson Wayne Anderson Myrtle Andrews Ryan Arndt Lyndsay Arundel Will Aspinwall Cnchton Atkinson Edward Avila Kevm Baer BenJamin Bagus Kelsey Bagus Javon Baker Resea Baker Meghan Bangert Christopher Barber Travis Beasley Tiffany Bell Elisabeth Benson Jillian Berger Alex Berv Ashley Beyer Janna Bittner Dwight Blackmon Jabari Blake Jordan Block Kyle Bobrick Precious Bohannan 48 ANNOYING NEVER ENOUGH DO AND NOTH- -DANNY LYNCH ASK THEM ABOUT IT, THEY ON ABOUT ING." EXPLAIN WHEN ANNOY HATE IT WHEN AND ON AND ON ••• " ANNOY �t Me at My Desk. Dunng her Phys1cs class, JUnior Kat1e D1ckoy a question about an ass1gnment. oto by T1m Ambruso) 1ghhn asks Mr Striving for an A. In her Bnt1sh Literature class , Jasmine Johnson, a junior, asks Ms. Logsdon to clear up a quiz grade.Most teachers encourage the1r students to talk to them about the1r class concerns . (Photo by Stephan1e Gill) Learning the Language. While in the language lab, jun1or Em1ly Colk1tt and language lab director Jay Vean look at a Span1sh book. Many students are required to partic1pate In language lab hours. (Photo by Beth Linas) Ashley Bolden Matthew Booren Markus Bowman Staci Brassor Portia Bridges Colin Brigham Joseph Bromfield Aaron Brown Destiny Brown Ricky Brown Eric Buescher Jason Buniger Geoffrey Burghardt Grace Burgwyn Derris Burnett Emilie Buscaj Daniel Butler Kelsey Campbell Brandy Carey Clayton Carey Chelsea Carpenter Adrienne Casart Jeremiah Case Theresa Castaneda Anna Castano Abel Castille Andrew Caston Kenny Cave Kara Cayce Brenda Chacon Sueda Chaney Monique Chapman Molly Chappell Britten Chase Mara Chavez-Murphy I 9 �Shanika Cheatham Kelli Clark James Clarke Emily Cline Amber Cody Emily Colki!t Benjam1n Collins Knstopher Conner Andrea Conrardy Mika Contreras Molly Cook Jayromie Cooper Antnony Copeland Pablo Cornejo Elizabeth Corney Belinda Cottrell Carl Cowans Geoffrey Crowell Mario D'lncecco Brett Daily Andrea Dandridge Justin Daniels Mark Davenport Andrew Davis Perisha Dawkins Cristina Dell Naamone Dishmon J1na Dixon Zane Dombrowski Denice Dorchak Latasha Dorsey Emma Douglas Peter Douglas Gabriel ITuell Kelly Durcan Sephra Dyall Ertjah Eagle Alfison E5el Chad Edwards Amber Emmons Joseph Eppler Beau Evans Alexander Ewing Andrea Fawceft Jason Felder Ashley Ferrell Adam Fettig Baikida Fisher Elizabeth Fitzgerald Tiffany Fontenot Kimberly Force Sharlena Foster Shenita Freeman Jill Friedman Richard Friesen Nathan Gale Brandon Garrison Jovan Gibson Lindsay Gilchrist Stephanie Gill Christopher G1lmer Tatsuko Go Hollo Aaron Goldhammer Derric Gordon Brian Graves Kelley Griego Lindsey Griffis Sam Guinyard Lonzel Guzman Robin Hammons 150 �Reaching Higher Ground , These are the views about being a junior Pro · "It's really n1ce to be able to attend sports and other events without being made fun of . I really appreciate the respect g1ven to JUniors at East High School " -Cass1e Keyes · "Two more years to partyl I'm psyched for junior year, all the activitieS and events are gomg to be fun. It's tight to be an upperclassman." -Jon Mathews ·"UPPERCLASSMEN!" -Joe Pallett · "High school is almost overl" -Shen1ta Freeman Con ·"Why IS my locker on the fourth floor? That's a freshman thing." -Angelma Walker · "You have to start worrying about college. You rece1ve lots of homework and the AP classes are a killer." -Ashley Beyer ·"One more sorry year until we are out of this mess." -Mereca Mallo-Smith · "The amount of work and the respons1bdity is much greater than other years of high school." -Jon Sayles · "I have completed two years of b1g guy school. Now I'm looking forward to being an upperclassman." -Andrew Manart · "There are fewer selections of boys to date." -Abby Lurie · "The best thing about bemg a jun1or is that I am able to leave after period 7 ." -Ben Bogus · "There's more homework and we have to make plans for college." -Lucy Solis · "The best thing about being a JUnior IS that I'm no longer an underclassman!" -Belinda Cottrell · "There is no worst about being a junior." -Ezmne Nnorom · "It's hard!" -Ross Schraeder Fun and Games. It is clear that Tyson Hanrahan is taking his junior year seriously and with a straight face . (Photo by Alex Eisler) Friends in High Places. Sophomore Madolyn Jones and JUnior Sarah Spivey, both cheerleaders , find lime to v1s1t before class ends (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) 151 �Erin Hancock Tess Hand-Bender Mia Haney Hanrahan Andrew Harper Harrington Alisa Harris Chelsea Harris Tamara Harris Valerie Harris Jessica Harvey rick Hawkins Alison Hayes Kyle Helfrich Andrew Henry Jeffrey Henry Irene Hernandez Hemandez-Ball Bree Herzog James Htggins ter procras• na• bemg late to c: (Photo by Jepsen) Kelly Hinkle • T·~~M .. Hiromitsu Michael Hoang Najela Hodges ::Puttin't -cnin'tJ r;Jtt Top to Vt/~t~; to Vt/~tit Unti( tne .Ln;t f11iuu.t~ Della Hoffman Sarah Hofmann Kenneth Hogan Oliver Hogue 10- (.j{ ·cp i11. 9- /Jta.kc l[OU'l do!i Ctlt I(OIC'l houtC11.!Mk. 8. q a.lk 011 tltc 1'1to1U' .ttl 11i~;ht. 7· Oa.tdt C"f(}. 6. ·:;O'ltjCt 1(01<'1 btlCkJ'ilCk ll'l S0111 Crystal Holloway Danette Hollowell Talbot Holmes Mary Hooper ca.?. 5- J-l,v.~ oLCt 1\litlt ~?iotds. 4· j::outcnd l[OU didn't ht'tl'l th tlSSi:J1lllt Itt I 7 • . :JO SflC'1'J'tll'j• 2- 152 II 2a.t. �Allen Hopfenberg Knsten Hopkins Charles Hopley Justin Horton Elliot Howell Michael Hughes Elizabeth Hultin Suzanne Hultin Benjamin Jacobs Emma James Tremarno James Jeff Jepsen Eric Johnson James Johnson Jasmine Johnson JenniferJohnson Joseph Johnson Matt Johnson Natasha Johnson Shamika Johnson Melinda Jones Jesse Joseph J Kam Sheila Kelly Joshua Kent Kevin Key Cassandra Keyes Ebony Kindell Andrew Klein Lisa Kobey Anthony Kulczycki Zachary Kuney Renee LaFleur Michael Lanphier Katherine Laughlin Lucien Layne Erin Lefkowits Ryan Lewellyn Jocelyn Lewis Valencia Linzy Charles Locke Ginnie Logan Perfect Pa i r. Jumors Suzanne Switzer and Brooke Stevinson make the trek back to school after lunch . (Photo by Whitney Pong) Sitting Pretty. Jun1or L1sa Kobey stalls 1n her car for as long as possible before making her way to class . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) U53 �Aspiring Engineers. QUietly concentrating, juniors Andrew Dav1s and Elliot Howell s1t hard at work on their physics homework. A ngorous academic program g1ves students a chance to challenge themselves . (Photo by Andrew Henry) Carla Lopez Luis Lovejoy John Lovseth Brian Lukehart Abby Lurie Dan1el Lynch Casey Madison Mereca Mallo-Smith Jesse Malman Kip Malo Andrew Manart Anna Manegold Eric Marant Erica Marquez Elizabeth Marshall Karlos Marshall Mark1da Massey Johnathan Mathews Meghan Matsuura Leon Matthews David Mayo Merin McCabe Mary McClure Lindsey McCune Cameron McKenzie Marchelle McK1zz1e Carmon McMillian Erica McMillon Kelly McNamar Jonathan McNaughton Kerry McRae Crystal Medel Rosanna Medel Helena Medina Nicholas Membrez-Weiler 154 Sporting their Spirit. Soc1aliz· mg m the ma1n hall before school, JUniors Latura Curry and Tanza Trammell show school sp1nt in the1r East Angels un1forms. Many students participated on one or more sports wh1le also concentrating on academics . (Photo by L1ndsey Westerberg) Go and Get it. Rece1v1ng some exra help from a college r tat1ve , JUnior Elizabeth Benson studies college bulletins m prepare for her college select1on . Through the counseling students rece1ve assistance m select1ng the nght colleges (P, Stephanie G1ll) �stitious? "When your necklace is backwards that means someone i.s thi.nki.ng of you." -Essence Da1ly "When you are walki.ng wi.th someone else, you never want to spli.t a pole." -Jani.ece Wright pen, they will." -Michael Washington "A purse on the floor means money out the door." -Laurie Littlejohn "I lift my feet up when I go over a railroad." -Erin Hancock "If I say Rabbi. t Rabbi. t on the h rst day of the month, I will have good luck throughout the month." -Andrew Harper "The harder you work on a project, the more problems you will Striving for Sucess. Working have with it. Putti. ng hard , junior Mane Woodard fills out college information sheets. together the calenMany JUniors are beg1nn1ng the dar is a great excollege process . (Photo by ample. We spend hours and hours preparing "I don't do my home- Kelly Durcan) and something goes work for fear of at the last wrong someone copyi.ng minute." -Marchelle it." -Dom1nic "If you think bad McKizzie Vel lone things will hap~-- ~;-.... ~,·~..: ..~~- :_~- ........... --"'- __ : Sara Michalski Chnst1na M1ller Daniel Milsap Lamar Monroe Alison Montgomery Genevieve Montgomery Maraina Montgomery Mia Moore Jesus Morales Wh1tney Morie Lysa Mosley Brooke Mrzlikar Shenee Nelson Mary-Ross Niemi Mario Nieto Ezinne Nnorem Amanda Noto Amber Nuechterlein Samir Nulan Samantha O'Connor Marqu1ta Odom Sarah Olson Ageno Otii Antonio Pacheco-Wright 'Joseph Pallett Andrea Parker Bradford Parker Colleen Passoth M1chael Pender Cesar Perez Erik Perez Fatima Perez Jacqueline Perry Kara Peterson 155 �Tatanisha Pettes Clare Pitcher Whitney Pong Marcus Powen Timothy Powers Sarah Prahl Tamara Pressel Philip Price Ryan Pryor Bianca Pugh-Miller La Tasha Putney He1d1 Pytell Ariel Quigley Michael Raicflart Ashley Redmond Alana Richstone Nicholas Riddle Marquita Riley Sara Rinehart Michelle Roberson ~::::!:=:::=:::;;:;;;;;;; Elisha Roberts Shauna Robinson Chana Rodriguez Homero Rodriguez Tara Romero Taylor Rounds Andria Rowlette Tracy Ruffin Jamel Russell Analeisse Sanchez Baindu Sannoh ,......___,~.,......:....,........, Jon Sayles Ross Schraeder Jess1ca Seckinger Justin Segall Melv1n Shackelford Elijah Shareef Kari Sharp Allison Short Matthew Shroads ..;~:!!~~~b==~::J:d Hilary Shulgold nan Silrcoff Erica Simms Eleanor Simpson Celeste Sims Eric Slaughter Crist1na Smith Daniel Smith Donovan Smith Evan Smith Ezell Sm1th ....--- - - - - , ;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::===::::; ...----==::; Gregory Smith Mark Smith Sharonda Smith Dominique Solano Luz Solis Sarah Sp1vey Anna Steed Elizabeth Stern Brooke Stevinson Sarah Stich ;;;;;;;:;;====::::; Autumn Stone Grayson Strange Kathann Sullivan-Lutz Nathaniel Tafoya Takiyah Tayfor Alexandra Terry Alison Thaler Nathan Thomas Trac1 Thompson IS 6 �AP classes: Is it worth it ? These are Juniors views on AP classes Pro • "You learn more in-depth knowledge about a certain subject." - Elisha Roberts ·"You have the possibility of college credit and you learn more at a faster rate." - Shenita Freeman • "It looks good on college applications." - Shamika Johnson • "It enables you to be prepared for college and life and it gives you freedom." - Ginnie Logan · "The colleges like it." -Joe Pallett • "The classes are good for college." - Erin Hancock Con ·"Too much work with all of your other classes." - Elisha Roberts • "You lose your social life because you're always doing homework." - Shenita Freeman • "They're too demanding and I don't want to work extra hard to get an A in one class." -Alex Berv • "Mr. Peters' class is too hard and too many people dropped." - James Higgins • "There are only a limited number of AP classes to take."- Ginnie Logan Kick off your shoes and relax your feet. Jun1or Emma Douglas takes a break from her AP class. (Photo by Suzanne Hullln) Cheaters never prosper. Juniors Sarah Olson and Will Asp1nwall compare papers to get the right answers . (Photo by Suzanne Hultm) 57 �Kimberly Thornton Carolyn Tinsley Elizabeth Torrez Tanza Trammell Christopher Trivedi Raquel Trujillo Rebecca Trujillo Janel! Turks Alexander Turnacliff Cynarra Tweed Andrea Tyus William Ungashick Jon Urbana Matthew Ursery Shaunay Vafeades Elizabeth Van Wert Bobby Vann Greg Vann Johnathan Vann Dominic Vellone M1st1e Vigil Tristin Vigil Joseph Viray Dan1el Wade Angelina Walker Anna Walters Adam Waltner James Wanamaker Colby Washington Shanell Washington Kimberly Weathers Shentella Webber Nancy Weskamp Ben Westergaard Khiana Wheeler Dustin Wilkinson Robert Will Cednc Williams Damillah Williams Gregory Williams Scott Williams Wendy Williams Gimmie Five. Dunng a pass1ng period , juniors M1cah Zackroff and Robby Will stop for some extra encouragement. (Photo by Ph1l Price) 15 Watching Closely. Looking at the board , junior Adam Waltner cop1es the notes for one of h1s classes . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) �Andrew Wilson Jeanette Wilson Tanica Winslow Joseph Wofford Chnstina Wolff Marie Woodard lan Wright Jantece Wright Micah Zackroff John Zelasney Krista Zitek Natasha Zuniga After Hours. Before ng school JUnAndy Harper and Herzog meet t de for a hug oto by Andrew ry) F=MA. Wh e workon a group asnment JUniOrs W1rslow Grace r g w y n thonyCopelal'ld d Jeff Henry look for a bnef mot (Photo by AnwHerry) 711ittenniu~n :Prepttrttti~n.s 7:D:P fO SU:P:P.LJ&S -g:~R, 2000 10. 'l)iscnuut 1'lHs 10 o{; l(OU'l {;tlV07ttc (!'l:ts LJ. II CIVI 01'1!HC'7 ;1 a11d1f {;07 ltJitC'Jt 1(01( <l7C C71Wi1t~ 8. SOII1C'titi1t~ Sll•l!et 7· A .::t•tl 1'hoJte ~o'l t'Htl!'l!jt'1tdl!S 6 II uufto so ttou tdJ\'tllfS l~twl! music t~ t;. :f-tashtitjltts so 'lou CtVt sa tlw Jt!M{d listell tt' Story Time. Shanng sto· ries of their day, juniors Kari Sharp and Sephra Dyall stop in the hall for a mo- • ment. (Photo by Beth Lmas) What's Your Next Class? Stopping to chat 1n the halls. juniors Lucien Layne and Justin Segall discuss their day and what to do after school. (Photo by Jared O'Bnen) 4· \[(.~ so t1ou luwc soml!thilltj to look 11.t . Bt!tU7il!S {;o? {;lt1Shti!ilttS tl1td Mdio 2. :Ott tc'l SO I(Of.< ({'/(' 1tl!VC'l tlti'lStlf I. ;~ mmed {;ood {;07 I[Of{'l ~o d St-<1''/'ll( 159 �Dpen Hearts "I HAVE GIVEN RAN- NOT ACT RUDE DOM ACTS OF KIND- WARD OTHERS. ACT- NESS BECAUSE HAVE TALKED PEOPLE WHO REALLY ING KIND TO EVERYONE IS THE BEST ACT TO OF DON'T SEEM TO- HAVE MANY FRIENDS. KNOW KINDNESS ANY ONE CAN GIVE." TO -SUZANNE SWITZER, 10 WHAT IT FEELS LIKE TO FEEL AND I LEFT DON'T OTHER OUT WANT PEOPLE 10 "I HAVE LET PEOPLE BORROW MY BUT HAVE DONE LITTLE JUST TRY TO Darrell Barnes Desire Barnes Arvian Beanum Levi Bechtel Latoya Beckworth Nicholas Belden Ricky Benson Sam Bershof Arezu BerzinJi Dustin Betz Chnstopher Bilinski ian Bisio John Bitzanakis Timisha Blackwell U60 A HIS HONDA HILL BE- NORMALLY NICE AS I BE AS CAN AND IT BROKE DOWN. IT WAS HARD BUT AND Brissa Aragon Roberta Aragon Heather Arnold Francisco Arrieta Mtchael Auerbach Tamela Baker James Banman PUSH HELP HIM." PENS Mattsse Anderson Paul Anderson Shana Anderson Leah Andrews Hilary Anton-Stang Brent Applebaum Todd Applebaum OTHER CIVIC UP A CAUSE AND Jill Abney Blanca Aguilar Breanna Alexander Nina Alexander Erika Amin Jeremy Anderson Joe Anderson HELPED Masters of Chemicals. Worktng on a chemtstry lab, sophomores Dan Severson . Kwame Spearman and Dan Gottesfeld hope they mtxed the nght chemicals . (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) BOOKS FAVORS FOR PEOPLE, THE DAY PIZZA DELIVERY MAN TO FEEL LIKE THAT." -CORlE HUNT, "JUST I WANTED TO -TAKEO HIROMITSU, 10 �ing the Film . After developing her film, sophomore Nicole ngs her negat1ves and hopes they turn out. (Photo by Betsy on) Help with Hieroglyphics. Put· ling the fmishing touches on her Anc1ent H1story project sophomore Erin Laetz writes in a few ancient hieroglyphic to make her proJect perfect. (Photo by Betsy Johnson) Study in the Sun. Cheering on the soccer team after school, sophomore Allison Linton takes a break from cheenng during half time and does her Algebra homework. (Photo by Betsy Johnson) Alyce Blum Dav1d Blum Shaneqia Bohannan Michael Bombace Stetfaine Bookhardt Dawn Bookhardt-Bowen Zacchaeus Boss Darus Bowman Erik Bowman Jennifer Boyle Charma1ne Brabo Pancho Brabo Vahsha Brewer Sarah Brin Michael Bnstol Melissa Brooks Alex1s Brown Deana Brown Dedrick Brown Herbert Brown Judson Brown Suzanne Brown Marcus Butfard Jasmine Burke Cla1re Burns Bryan Burroughs Nicole Burt Ela1ne Butcher Laandra Butler Tara Byers Ashley Byrd Alexander Calvert Andrea Campbell Katherine Campbell Kathenne Caouette 161 �What About Sophomores? These are the views about sophomore year Pro Con ·"Everythrng IS stdl new to us. we're not tired of this school YET, so we're still excited to be here" -Lashawn Will1ams ·"We don't have park1ng spots." -Alyce Blum •"You're not a freshman." -Natalie Drucker ·"No more lunchtime walks on Colfax!" -Dan Gottesfeld ·"Next year we'll be juniors " -Lashelr Lintz ·"I get to dr1ve around the grocery mobile." -Cameron Hertel ·"I don't have to worry about upperclassmen calling me fresh, and I get more respect." -Zacchaeus Boss ·"You already have friends so you don't need to worry about fitting rn."-Jenni Prosser ·"We get to choose more classes." -Elizabeth Dusser ·"We don't have to walk to lunch and we don't have to use the s1de stairs anymore." -Jordan Wern Next Class. Changing his books in his second floor locker and getting a piece of gum, sophomore lan Passoth prepares for hrs next class. (Photo by Lindsey Westerberg) 62 Caught. Walkrng through the empty halls during class , sophomore Lee Oliver completes his errand before returning to class . (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) ·"You're not an upperclassman yet and you're not a freshman, you're stuck rn the middle." -Stephan1e Olsen ·"Some people can't drive yet, then there are some of us who can dr1ve and just don't have a car." -Tara Byers ·"We're not the oldest and we're not the youngest; we're kind of stuck in the middle, so we ~et ha- rassed at both ends . Lashawn Williams ·"There are no cons because '02' is the BEST!" -Jaimie Clifton ·"As a sophomore it is harder to make a varsity sport." -Terra Horton ·A bad thing about being a sophomore is that we don't get to go to prom unless we are asked by a senior." -Marlene Hargrove �he pro of be ng a sopi'o m •e that you c n g 1 to d v The o lh 1 you I" v a ot I"""Or work '1d not a lot of !IiTle M chael Jo ., or> 10 A I can say that I m c o e to g tl ng out of h re Br I '"~Y C1t zen 10 Peter Carey Christy Carroll Jeffery Carsten Virginia Carter Re1d Cary-Sadler Ehcia Castle Lydia Cayton-Hoiland Courtney Chapman Patnck Chapman Michael Cheatwood Brittany Cit1zen Japera Clark Jensara Clay Thomas Clayton Jaimie Clifton Leah Colecchia Eric Coleman Devon Combs Sarah Cook-Scalise Aven Cooks Tamika Cooper Alex Crawfurd Latura Curry Nadra Curtis Benjamin Curtiss-Lusher Sim1 Dadiotis Sarah Daily Robert Darnell Aaron Davis Audra Davis Marqu1s Dawkins Tracy Dawn Darren Debouse Megan Reffner Chnstopher DeMott Tony Dennis Brianna Diaz Katy Dickinson Lisa Dimmer Sheri Dixon C.J. Donovan Martha Douglas Detrick Dowdell Sheldon Drinkard Natalie Drucker Aaron Dunn Elizabeth Dusser Mayisha Ealey Matthew Eccles Zachary Edelson Alex Eisler lan Ellis Marcellus Epps Jerrell Evans John Falkenberg Roshawndra Farley Pateace Farrow Matthew Fedde Andrea Fernandez Griffin Finesilver 163 �Rebecca Finger llison FinneganDoyen And rea Flores Nicole Ford Glenn Foster Ab1gail Foust Michelle Frank odd Freedman 1cah Friedman Cara Fulmor tephen Futrell Brita Gall Avery Galleher oah Gardenswartz Saul Garlick Benjamin Garrison Breaking and En· tering. Gelling t her car after a on day sophorro Carlynn McCallurr s glad to be head g horre (Photo b Beth Llf"as) Jonathan G1bson Tracy Gilmore amuel Gilstrap e'Shun Glenn Cabl. Sophomor Charl1e Og e shutt around h1s fnend sophomore K •st Taf"ner dunng lunc (Photo by Ke y Ourcan) Jennie Gomez Louis Gomez Rachel Gomez Knstopher Gordon ;6riverJ £A: TO:P to Z:>I<JVJ1'19 2)J..~A C,7£1Z.C, 10. Src•·dilttj dollm the S:s1dmtt1d•·· L). ::::-;;,,~;,,9 alolttj ,1,it/t tlte On the Road Again . Sophomore Severen McGowan gears up for the day ahead . (Photo by Betsy Johnson) A Long Road Ahead . Sophomores Tim Nuanes and Todd Applebaum return from lunch ready for the rest of the day (Photo by Kelly Durcan) l.f;at:.kst'li'Ct Boi(S· S. 2.t~.ti1ttj mt the H'tll( to sdtool. 7· Sutokmo; 111lth I[OU'l JLJl1ttl01tiS dosed. (,. <.:;J~t•e;:;iJt; dt<7i11~ 11. tu'lJt. 5· ~lcki1t'j '[01<7 hose. 4· q alkilt5 mt 11 cdl1'1tolte . . cr\wt~tilt9 ud litjltt~. 2. ?::.hi1tki1t'j ~t•ltot t1 C<'J' is It<' ·t to 'fLll<. 1. Stupi11~ 011 M1<tc (:(..,. 164 �Dan1el Gottesfeld Arikam Graham Samuel Graves Nikki Guess Jordan Gunderson Crystal Gutierrez Matthew Guzman Khristanna Haney Felicia Hardy Shiniquwa Hardy Marlene Hargrove Brandon Hart Lorenz Hartmann Hillary Hayes Emma Hayward Corey Herron Cameron Hertel Jamie Hester Travis Heuser Valencia Hicks Linette Hidalgo Marleka Higgins Danielle Higsby Takeo Hiromitsu Sarah Hofmann L.J. Hoover Marion Horton Terra Horton Shakese Hudley Frederick Hudnall Nathan Hudson William Hughes Corie Hunt Megan Hyde Elizabeth Hyland Lakiya Jackson Betsy Johnson Cynthia Johnson Jessica Johnson Michael Johnson Tylyn Johnson Derrick Jones Bright Eyed and Bushy Tailed. EnJOYIng their ride to school sophomores Aaron Dunn and Jud Brown are excited for the day ahead . Throughout sophomore year, numerous students turn sixteen, a lime when freedom is gained and insurance Angels Angles. The additional parking provides students with another option than the lot. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) 165 �Study Hard. Sophomore Chels1e Rodgers reads her hter in preparat1on for a test. (Photo by Natalie Walker) Hard work. Sophomore Kerry Shannon completes h1s chem1s· try lab. (Photo by Beth L1nas) Elliot Jones Madolyn Jones Shauntae Jones K1mberly Kaeuper Andrew Kahn Jeremy Kamlet Maria Katsaros Emily Kayser Arnold King Wade Kleinsmith Sarah Ladd Erin Laetz Matthew Lambuth Alexander Landis Jacquez Langford Haajira Lansana Andrea Lawrence Anana Lebovits-D'Onofrio Ryan Lee Jonathan Leiser Joseph Lemos Allyson Levy Dont'e Lew1s Kathleen Lewis Ahmad Lewter Ricky Licon Allison Linton Lashell Lintz Tashima Littleton Barry Logan Amanda Lombardi Paul Lopez Lyndsay Loth Thalyn Love Julia Lowe 66 Speech Therapy. Sophomores Bryan Harrold and Bnan Meythaler present their duo to the speech class. (Photo by Beth Lmas) �Rise and Shine "WELL, MONDAY OF COURSE." THROUGH WEDNES- -LISSA QUIGLEY DAY I WAKE MY ALARM THE REST UP TO "IF I HAVE TIME TO CLOCK. EAT BREAKFAST BE- OF THE FORE SCHOOL, I USUALLY EAT A DAYS MY MOM WAKES BAGEL ME UP." AND DRINK A CUP OF -SIMI DADIOTIS COFFEE OR TEA." "I WAKE UP AND PEE, -MEGAN MILLER PUT "IN PREPARATION FOR SCHOOL, MY THEN THEN CLEO MY I ON, SHIRT. PUT ON MY PANTS, SHOES, AND FIX MY HAIR AND BRUSH MY TEETH. I FINISH BY MAKING MY LUNCH AND LEAV- Final Check. Sophomore Megan Definer checks her locker to make sure she has all the books she will need for her afternoon classes. (Photo by Suzanne Hultln MORNING TO MY lNG." -L.J. HOOVER ALARM CLOCK THAT "I IS SET TO KOOL 105 WAKE UP IN THE WAK- ING UP IS ALWAYS A GOOD IDEA. BUT SERIOUSLY, I LISTEN TO BSB ON MY WAY TO SCHOOL AND IT PUTS MEINAGOODMOOD." -ALEXIS BROWN Andrea Ludwig Sylvia Lujan Michael Lynch Tyriek Lyons Alicia Lyrse Ladrick Mackey Nicholas Maes Quintin Marant Jess1ca Marks Rory Marshall Elizabeth Martin April Martinez Jeffrey Mathews Trama1ne Matthews Allx Maulltz Marquita Mays Manssa McBride Carlynn McCallum William McCarren Nina McDaniel Michael McDonald Sean McGowan Severen McGowan Jennifer Mcintosh Tanganyika Mcintyre Tegwin McKay Reginald McNair David Melnychenko Tiehlor Meredith Bnan Meythaler Ashley Miller Dena Miller Megan Miller Dahlia Mills Javay Mims 167 �Chantel Mitchell Nicholas Mokrohisky Eutimia Montoya Miranda Montoya Michael Moran Renee Morgan Gillian Moses Latoya Mosley Shannon Murphy Eboni Nash Conyea Nave Deandra Neff-Tolbert Fredrick Nelson Jamilyah Nelson Robert Nelson Lucy Nicoletti Marqu1ta Norwood Allison Nuanes Tim Nuanes Christopher Nuechterlem Eli Oderberg Charles Ogle Stefan Olander Lee Oliver Stephanie Olsen Leah Ortiz Keyanna Otis Jennifer Ouimette Tiffany Ozen Christina Pacheco Priscilla Padilla Pattie Parkhurst Shaneka Parks lan Passoth Tiara Pate Jamie Patrick Tameka Patrick Geoffrey Penn Shavonne Penn Paris Perez Alison Peters Rebecca Peterson Tam Phan Letitia Phelps Danielle Pierre Kenya Pollard Ray Powell Erica Probst Jennifer Prosser Heather Pullens Emily Pytell Lissa Quigley Jennifer Quintana Steve Ramos Vincent Ratcliff Danielle Ray Frank Reaves Shame1sah Redden Christina Reed Robert Reginelli 168 �Is there a good time for prime time? These are the views about prime time Pro · "When I'm chillin' in prime time w1th my homies, it's tight." -Cameron Hertel · "Prime time is good because you only have to go to half of class. and you can do your homework in prime time." -Lorenz Hartmann · "Pr1me time encourages an on time attitude and makes East look str1ct." -Ben Stewart · "Pr1me t1me IS good because you can do your homework." -Alison Peters ·"The pros of prime time? There are nonel" -Max Segall ·"You get out of class for twenty mmutes." -Sean McGowan • "Pr1me time is okay because you get to spend t1me w1th Mr. Berry and he's cool." -Vincent Ratcliff Con · "Pr1me time encourages punctuality, but when you walk m the building and the tardy bell rings, you have to spend 20 minutes m the ugly stinky prime time room. That kind of sucks." -Clair Tannenbaum ·"For those people who would only be a couple minutes late, prime t1me forces them to miss tests, ass1gnments, etc. Prime time also encourages people to ditch class by not makmg them go to the first twenty minutes." -Eiame Butcher · "Prime time? Well...it's a waste of wonderful class t1me when I could be doing something worthwhile." -Alexis Brown • "I thmk prime time is a wrong way to deal with late students because you miss the most important part of the class which can affectyourgrades." -LyndsayLoth Nap Time! Trying to get some extra rest in prime time, sophomore Vincent Rogers wa1ts to go to class. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) Passing the Time. Talkmg together in prime t1me, sophomores Ted Stern and Cara Fulmormake the best of it. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) �Robert Rhone Feliciano Ricardo Breyuan Riley Megan Robbins Michelle Robertson Nicholas Robinson Chelsie Rodgers Jose Rodriguez Vincent Rogers La'shae Royston Baruky Ruiz Brandon Sartin Michael Saslow Paul Saunders Monique Sawyer Sidney Sears Ashley Seckinger Amy Seeling Max Segall Daniel Severson Kerry Shannon Sarah Shavel Devin Shaw Jeff Simpson Antonia Skeete Caitlin Smith Gheri Smith lvey Smith Jessica Smith Stephanie Smith Takoya Smith Wesley Smith Robby Southern Kwame Spearman Allison Speers Hittin ' the Virtual Books. While 1n the library, sophomore Amethyst Wadsworth researches information on the computer. (Photo by Brooke Mrzlikar) Homework Help. While in her ancient history 1X class, sophomore Amanda Lombardi looks at maps and diagrams . (Photo by Hultin) i1 10 Surfing the net. While in the library, sophomore Zenith Ward does homework on the library computer Many students save t1me after school by using the schools computers . (Photo by Jared O'Brien) �Jessie Speicher Valane Starks Ted Stern Solana Stevens Megan Stevinson Tiaisha Steward BenJamin Stewart Kareem Stewart Chudney Stith M1chael Streno Rob Streno Sarah Stricker Audrey Swanson Suzanne Switzer David Tabano Rory Taggart Comp uter Talk. ny students use e school s comput to work together e Jensara Clay nd Andrea Campbell Photo by Beth Lmas) Clair Tannenbaum Kirsten Tanner Mark Tapy Evan Tarver S1tting Tall. Wh1le 1n e brary many stunts take advantage • tl'e computers ~omas Clayton a sophomore does h1s mework (Photo by zabeth Hillin) £~t.st A H'Jet.s. ebiU tbp f o vi.sttet! wef...site.s fO. ll'Wtv. M1'Cf)n. t:{)fl• 7• WfVh'. virtHif(kis.s. &CIIt Monitor Monitors . The mternet can be a resourceful tool. Tanganyika Mcintyre and Donie Lewis, both sophomores , do school work. (Photo by Elizabeth Huitin) Logging On . In the writ1ng center sophomore Megan Hyde types her assignment. (Photo by Beth Linas) 171 �The /urn (Jf the Century "WHEN THE MILLENNIUM COMES, I WILL "WHEN THE MILLEN- PREPARE NIUM COMES I'LL BE MYSELF FOR A HUGE CHANGE AT OF THE WAY OF LIV- ABOUT MY COLLEGE ING, REMINISCE ON HOME THINKING FOOTBALL CAREER THE PAST AND PARTY AND TILL I DROP." TIL I DROP." -DEVON -ALLISON SMALLS PARTYING UN- FINNEGAN-DOYON "I "I'M GOING TOWN TO SIGN, 'THE HOLD COMING.' THAT, DOWNMY END I'M GOING TO PARTY LIKE 1999." NIUM IN IS AFTER IT'S -DANIEL SEVERSON LES. Friends Forever. Between passing periods, sophomores Monica Taylor and Shannon Murphy stop at their lockers Many people want to bring in the year 2000 by going to a party with a friend . (Photo by Betsy Johnson) "WHEN THE MILLENNIUM COMES I'LL PARTY ALL NIGHT LONG AND WON'T Monica Taylor Gina Tedesco Joseph Tern Justin Thaxton Cassandra Theard Rachael Thompson Jenn1fer Triplett Ciera Trowell Brittany Turner Tenan Turner Micah Tye Nicole Ursery Nevada Vanderbloom Jess1ca Vasquez Philip Vaughn Melissa Vigil Amethyst Wadsworth Erin Wagner Janae Walker Natalie Walker An'Janye' Waller Bryan Walsh Zenith Ward Renata Way Hillary Webster Alexis Wedgeworth Jordan Wein Todd Wells 172 WANT TO CEL- EBRATETHE MILLEN- STOP UNTIL THE SUN COMES UP." -NICOLE FORD LOS ANGE- STAY WHOLE UP THE NIGHT AND WATCH FIREWORKS." -MICHAEL MORAN "JUST ONE LIKE ELSE, EVERYI'LL BE PARTYING WITH MY FRIENDS." -DOMIN- IQUE WRIGHT �e and Shine. Dressed in their paJamas for spirit week, sopho~s G1ll1an Moses and Rachel Gomez show their fnendsh1p by rg each other a hug. Many East students plan to spend the -.nn1um w1th a close fnend (Photo by Betsy Johnson) Working it. Working hard on a poster for h1story, sophomore Megan M1ller wants her grades to be good in t1me to celebrate the year 2000 (Photo by Betsy Johnson) Study Buddies. Dunng algebra, sophomores Dustin Betz and Levi Bechtel play a game on their calculator. Many people believe that when the millennium comes, technology will improve. (Photo by Betsy Johnson) ~·, ·---"T'r· •._.~g::;--. ... ~.~, \,11'{~, -: ·-, • . ~~~-~ . -'Ot ~~ 1 - - Britton Wetherald Brandon Whetstone Demetrius White M1chael Williams Rochelle W1ll1ams Ross Williams Shayla Williams Vanessa Williams Darial Willis Darnel Wilson Dominique Wright Jordan Varus Kurt Zielbauer Brittany Zimmerle 73 �From the Top To the Bottom Freshmen Views On High School Pro Con ·"Some of us still f1t comfortably in our lockers." -Marie! Traiman • "My parents still drive me and pick me up from school." -Alex Kelly • "The teachers try to go easy on you because they know you're only a freshman." -Kyla McAnulty • "You don't know who's who ." -Boo Nguyen • "You're not tn m1ddle school anymore and now I have the right to p1ck on little eighth graders from my old school." -Emiry Lennon ·"You get p1cked on and you can't go up the main staircase Also everyone IS ten t1mes taller than you' -Sarah DiPaolo • "It IS very d1fferent from middle school so it is new and challenging." -Sarah Ulevich · "Initiations, betng accepted by upper classes, being pushed around during passtng period and the crowdecf hallways " -Kapree Brown · "Being a freshman is awesome, you have a chance to start off fresh, with new friends, new teachers and a new reputation." -Dana Kuper · "We get f1rst choice in ceramics classes." -Lauren Guthridge • "I love the new atmosphere, the diversity and the new experiences ." -Carrie Anderson • "My favor1te part of being a freshman is the new school and the new people." -Rosie O'Dea Fashion Statement. For adopt-a-frosh freshmen Jamie R1chllano and Kara Harrington show one of the many cons of being a freshmen : imtiat1on.(Photo by Beth Linas) 174 Cheating Ways . Showing a pro of being a freshman freshmen Marcus Ramos and Rufino Sifuentes prove that the teachers go easy on them. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) • "You feel inferior: I'm nervous about talktng to seniors and :;letting treated like I'm stupid. -Caitltn Rossiter • "We can't drive yet and we get picked on." -Barrett Straub • "The upperclassmen mess with me and they just don't know how to stop. They think that just because they are upperclassmen that they can mess with us. They were freshmen oncel" -Courtney Marshall �to ee n pper ass mar moor nq rry fnends and rn Lucy Wohlauer Joseph Abram Janar Akerele Tegan Alexander-Nucholls Anthony Allen Clay Allison Lauren Almon Erin Alweis Jennifer Alpert Stacie Amaya WilliamAnde Akeem Anderson Carrie Anderson Kathleen Arnolds Sarah Aspinwall Latosha Baker Chiffon Barnes Jeffrey Bartholomew Kelly Bartholomew Jarrett Beasley Keona Beckworth Lawanda Beckworth Sarah Beery Helen Behr Aaron Bell Michael Bell Molly Berger Andre Black Demetri Blanas Michael Blue Errca Blum-Barnett Charles Bonner Jessica Bowen Andreya Broadway Donie Broils Heather Brooks Carly Brown Kapree Brown Quentin Brown Tamika Brown Tyler Brown Amy Buckner Maurice Buffard Kimberly Burke Lisa Burns Matthew Bush Patrick Candlin Mrchael Cano Anthony Capra Megan Carlin Dorshia Carter Nrcholas Casey Tony Castillo Krystle Chambers Laquon Chandler Cayla Chavez-Murphy Jessica Clark Alynnya Clay Arran Clements Eric Chervenak Mike Chiquita 175 �Tijan Collier Michael Comstock Araseli Contreras M1chael Contreras Matthew Cordova Carletta Cowans Roosevelt Crisp William Crook M Dailey Dust1n Darnell l l(a1:henne Daugherty Daionna Dav1s Frankie Dav1s Mackenzie Dav1s John DeJong Troy Diack Cram Ses Freshman Berger studtes Sp msh before a m Ms Wagoe class . (Photo Alison Hayes) Deep in Thou Freshman Pa WatkinS s sum d by her In r r lntro to class (Photo Kelly Durcan) to. ('[J,e ~,p;,osite sex 9· fl duvt~t' {;7om Nht1t tlu.'t( ~t'eu used to. 8. qhc ~'lettt SJ'o'lts u,mts. 7· q lu.' ditJC'lSittt tltls s ·hoot ltt1S to Best Buds . Freshmen Rachel Lexier, Alexandra Morns and Clair Levin are ready to be let mto the school after the1r lunch break . Many freshmen choose to go to the same school their fnends go to . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Taki ng a Break. In need of some rest and relaxation , freshman Tashay Trotter dec1des to take a break from her homework to sit on the coach in the library. (Photo by Brooke Mrzlikar) 176 o#•''l. (:. ~he eductttimt. 'i. q hct{ het1'ld ~ood tlti1t~S tt6oL< t it. 4· !lt is h-t tltei? dist'lict. 3· 1...7 his is tlt 6est school ,aotmd. 2. '7 hci'l {;7ic1tds lllt'7<' he?C. 1. t.71tCI( httd {;t1util'f lt,J,o is lu''l ' oz Oltc.:t' a.tte11dcd it. �Dorena Diaz Sarah DiPaolo Nya D1xon Serita Donalde Jacquelean Donohoue Charles Dorsey Genesa Doss Alice Douglas Benjamin Duerksen Nicole Duran Jamila Ealey Tiffany Earvin Larry Edwards Efegholo Egbeighu Dalano Ellis Jerome Ellis Dw1ght Ellison Kate Engebretson Ashley Eppler Carolina Estrada Jerell Evans Clark Fearce Amy Feinstein David Finley Anita Ford Gill Ford Lloyd Ford Mallory Forn Hard at Work. Many freshmen come to East for the stud1es including freshmen Jessica Ingram-Bee and Megan Friend . (Photo by Stephanie G1ll) , Sister. One of the many reasons some freshmen choose East as their h1gh ool IS because they have older siblings who go here. This is the reason for s man Lisa Burns whose older s1ster is senior Shelley Burns . (Photo by Beth Lin as) Learn i ng thei r Govern ment. Freshmen Kimberly Burke Troy Dicca and Damion Linitelli work on the1r Amencan Government stud1es. (Photo by Brooke Mrzlikar) 177 �Taking a break. At lunch, freshmen Kapree Brown, Lizzie Grant-Bndges, Alex Hernandez, Emilie Stewart, Alex Gabel and Jess1e Jones enjoy the time w1th each other. (Photo by Phil Price) Kicking Back. Baskmg in the lunch time sun. freshmen Greg Sm1th, Kendra Talbott, Dorena D1az, Anita Ford. sophmore Melissa Brooks and freshman James Singleton take advantage of the f1ne fall weather that refused to turn cold (Photo by Phil Pnce) Octavia Franklin Megan Friend M1sty Fugate Dana Fulenwider Alexander Gabel David Gadison Ashauna1se Gaines Marcos Galan Angie Garces Celia Garcia Shenna Garcia Patricia Garibay Alonzo Garza Rudy Garza Timothy Gilchrist Laura Givens Kiyom1 Go Hollo Evangelina Gonzales Jose Gonzales Coby Gould Al1ce Granger Elizabeth Grant-Bndges Samuel Graves Bree Gregg Shamae Groves Lauren Guthridge Laura Gut1errez Michael Gut1errez Stephan Hall 7 Where to Next? Freshmen L1sa Burr Tracy Hancock WISh they didn't hav back to class. (Photo by Kelly Durc �HD18PDIS tance." -Bryan Thomas "I li. ke Popeye' s because their chicken is good and the red beans & rice are the best." -Shanise Hudley "I like Greektown be- cause i.t has more variety and the food tastes great." -Lawrence Jimenez "Goodtimes because their hamburgers and fries taste better than anywhere else." -Xeni.a Lovejoy "I like Taco Bell because you can get a lot of food at a cheap price and on occasions you get a free cup." -Donald Kelly "Pizza Express, because they have the "I li.ke 7-Eleven be- Three's a Crowd. Freshmen Came Anderson , Dana Fulenwider and Ros1e O'Dea. share the time they have for lunch together and even have time for a picture (Photo by Kelly Durcan) cause it's in walking distance and it's convenient." -Amy Buckner "Greektown pizza because it's cheap and their food is the best."-Brittany Waugh best pizza; they're "Anywhere awax from not expensive and the building! i. t' s i.n walking dis- - Heidi. Wei.mar Jess1ca Hamilton Malachi Hamilton Tracy Hancock Joe Haney Michelle Hansen Chanda Hardin-Scott Marcus Harper Kara Harnngton Lindsay Harris-Gustln Michael Hart Jamin Harvey Samm1e Heckler Scott Heiser Kevin Helfrich Alex Hernandez Ramon Hernandez Alexander Hernandez-Ball Brian Herron Jeremiah Hill Dominique Hirzel Sarah Holden Chnstina Holloway Stephanie Holmes Geoffrey Howell Shan1se Hudley Tiara Humphrey Elizabeth Hyland Alexandra Ingraham 17 �I don t ke the omm t ment that requ1red fo mostc ubs Even1fthere s not much to do for the c ub I don t h ve the t me for t t a so hard to fmd a club I have trong mterest for Kev n He fr ch 9 Jess1ca Ingram-Bee Yashika Jackson Hazel Janssen Tanisha Jenkins Chns Jensen Lawrence Jimenez Maira Jimenez Charles Johnson Erika Johnson Isaac Johnson Jay Johnson Shenika Johnson Tamara Johnson Tave' Johnson Monique Jones Jonathan Jones Jonathan Keeler Donald Kelley Mario Kelley Alexander Kelly Deloria Kelly Edward Kelly Amber Kmsey Dale Kochevar Wesley Kosse Caitlin Kromrey Dana Kuper Ab1ga1n Kurtz-Phelan Stacy Lancaster Free-Sha Lattany Michele Lay Damion Leenatali Emily Lennon Joffre Lester Clair Levin Rachel Lexier lrit Lockhart Jay Loggins Lacey Long Teresa Long Francisca Lopez Manuel Lovato Xenia Lovejoy Marie LoVerde Sandra Loya Lendl Lyles Enc Mackey Donetta Magee Kaleshia Mannings Merriah Marks Courtney Marshall Robert Martin Tessa Martin Ryan Mast1n Jonathan Mayes Kyla McAnulty Elizabeth McBride Rashaun McBride Charles McCarren James McCartney Bennie McClain Molly McConaty Megan McConville Anthony McCree Ulysses McCullough Anabel McHugh Jessica McHugh Krystle McKelvey Marcus McKinney Mervin McKinney Q �Work or Play These are views about club participation Pro Con • "I really like being a part of clubs because it gives you the chance to meet people that you can have a lot of things in common with It is easy to make lots of new friends that you otherwise might not have known and never have the opportunity to meet. Also, it is great finding a place where you can belong and really feel comfortable while doing something positive for the school." -Anabel McHugh, 9 • "I do not like certain clubs because an individual has certain interests that may not fit in a particular club. Every club says everyone is welcome to join but sometimes certain people do not feel that they will be accepted. It is best to find the club that fits your personality, otherwise you will not have fun and clubs are supposed to be fun." -Chris Jensen, 9 • "Coming to a new school, especially one as big as East, participating in clubs is a really easy way and great way to meet new people and form new friendships. It allows you to be active with your school and have a good time with people you might have never met." -Molly Berger, 9 • "Clubs are a great way you meet new people but they are alsoverytimeconsuming. With after school sports and homework it is hard to find time to do all the requirements clubs call for. They meet during lunch and I am always too hungry to give up my lunch time.N -Molly McConaty, 9 Bio Hazard. Working Library Lounge Finon biology freshman ishing h1s book freshman Benme McClam Cayla Chavez-Murphy gets comfortable . tests the pH . (Photo by (Photo by Jared Natalie Walker) O'Brien) 1 �Cardell McMillian Yves McNary Patnck McNulty Sareda McPhee Amanda McWilliams Demetrius Means Justina Medina Wendell Melina Adam Michalski Dan1el Miles Margaret Miller T1na Miller Alexander Milzer Jeremy Mitchell Elizabeth Moncrief Alexandra Morris Alexander Morrow Gussie Mosley Carl Moten Claire Mueller Lilian Muldoon Rolando Murillo Kyle Murphy Jeremy Mustoe Fredrico Nevins Bao Nguyen Molly Nicholas Melissa Nielson No She Didn 't DISCUSSing what's go1ng to happen over the weekend , freshmen Emesia Loftis , Kristy Penson and Teresa Long all get an unexpected qUick flash. (Photo by Lindsay Westerberg) Studying Hard While 1n a biology class , freshman Rachel Lexier fills out a chart before the bell rings . (Photo by Natalie Walker) 2 Just Hangin ' Show1ng his talent, freshman Troy Diack gets a quick swing before gets caught and sent to room 128 (Photo byAiex Eliser) �Samantha O'Connor Micaela 0 Connor Ros1e O'Dea Bonn1e Onken Amalia Palomino Alex Park Brandon Patillo Samuel Patterson Thomas Paul Knsty Penson Ronald Perdue Daisy Pereyra Chlllin'. Its all about relaxat on when f1nashed w1th c asswork for fresh· man Anabe l McHugh (Photo by A son Collins) Turned Away. Knowmg he has t rne to recouperate before h1s next class freshman Robert Spina enJOYS some qUiet t1me (Photo by Suzanne Hultm) 10.r\edmtllt mtd ;1tetlwduullt L).?:)j]tl'< 7·:}tllt~ 6. /1la.ste'l ::;:::.. / ;\Jo /..!.imit ~. 7 • L.Jl11HI1'01C +'Z::.,cstimt c!ltild 3. 'l'.uf;{; 'l'.ttdns .2. ~7t<1"1L 1. :Jt< t11!nlllc / d-{vt '&'''(S Laid Back Relaxing and a smile always does a body good when school is over. Freshmen Carly Brown , Monica Schwartz and Enca Blum-Barnett lounge in the sunshine before a soccer game . (Photo by Betsy Johnson) Practice Makes Perfect It's all good for freshmen Dame lie Higsby Alexandra Morris and Heather Pullens as they warm up before the1r dance class . (Photo byAiison Collins) �Mer the Bell "I PLAY FOOTBALL G OOD ONE S." I LIKE POETRY . AND - ASHL E Y EPPLER SOMETIMES I WRITE FOR A SMALL NEWS- PAPER CALLED URBAN " I LOV E DRAMA . THE A SPECTRUM . I'M THEATER MAN . LIKE TO GO TO THE AND I WATCH TV . TV MOVIES WITH B E AU - IS MY FAVORITE ." TIFUL -JARRETT BEASLEY " I LIKE TO ROLLER BLADE AND GO CLUB BING . AND I LIKE TO EAT HAVE FUN . I LIKE BOYS. " - MISTY FUGATE " I WATCH THE Play Fi g hting. Freshmen Stephan Hall and Jam1n Harvey release some energy before returnmg to class . The south lawn prov1des the perfect area to participate in games and activities before and after lunch . (Photo by Jared O'Bnen) I LIKE TO CROSSE. THE DCC . I PLAY LA - GO TO PARTIES , BUT THERE Marcus Ramos Adam Randall Rachel Reddick Jessica Reed Andrew Reetz Britney Reeves Alexander Reginelli Kellen Reilly David Resn1ck Cristobal Reyes Akivia Richie Jamie Richilano Dana Richmond Maurice Riddick Laura Rietmeijer Theodore Rinehart Richard Robbins Niccole Robinson Trivale Rob1nson Sayli Robles David Romero Shaline Romero Caitlin Rossiter Amy Rothenberg David Rubin Erick RUiz-Arredondo Heather Salazar Shamara Samuel 1 4 ON BEACH . CANDLE - LIGHT DINNERS . THE JUST KIDDING ." HOCKEY PLAYERS AT Crystal Perez David Pina-Molina Jenn1fer Pollak Bianca Powell Christine Powell Luke Pritchard Lonnell Pyles WOMEN . WALKS AREN ' T ANY -QUINCY SHANNON " I LIKE TO PLAY FOOTBALL AND GO TO THE DRIVING RANGE . I ALSO BUILD MODEL CARS. " BLACK - ANDRE �nds in High Places. Fresh· 1Akeem Anderson and Dante Is get fnendly w1th sen1or nah Williams. (Photo by Kelly can) Play Group. Freshmen have time to relax and hang out together after lunch, giving new students a lime to meet each other. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Hackin' Away. Freshman Adam M1chalsk1 JOins a hackey sack game with sophomore Dustin Betz and junior Amber Nuechterle1n Groups of students enjoy playing games in their spare t1me . (Photo by Jared O"Bnen) Crystal Sanchez Eugene Sanders Alex Sannoh Alexis Sannoh Lizbeth Santacruz-Ruiz Jenn1fer Scherlong Monica Schwartz Alexander Sear Shamere Sena-Wright Nida Shaheen Sophia Shalmoni Quincy Shannon Dana Sharon Just1n Sheldon Brian Shmault Janava Shinault Evan Shulgold Tim Sillstrop James Singleton Chelsea Sivils Gerald Smiley Gregory Smith Daniel Smith Heather Sm1th Joseph Sm1th Lee Smith Skyler Smith Katherine Sneed Courtney Snyder Robert Sp1na Jeremy Sp1ra Pamela Stancil Carle Stenmark Michael Stev1nson Andrew Stewart 1 5 �How do the upperclassmen treat you? These are the views about upperclassmen Pro • "Upperclassmen can be nice and caring . They can also tell you what to watch out for." -Tamara Johnson • "Those punks beat me up and tried to throw me in the lake and charge me $10 a mile for gas money." -Luke Pritchard • "A lot of the seniors are actually pretty nice to me because my brother is a senior, which I don't mind at all." -Claire Mueller • "We have to do stupid things to earn rides and we are the first to get kicked out when there is not enough room ." -Margaret Miller • "They yell 'Tool, get over here,' and give me noogies. " -Conor Tewell • "Upperclassmen have cars which allow you to go places. They also have tests, homework, Cliffs Notes and knowledge of teachers . They can help you make it through freshman year." -Dana Kuper • "Many of the upperclassmen think that they are better than you ." -Pamela Watkins • "Upperclassmen have been friendly to me by taking me to lunch. That means I get to go farther than walking distance!" -Dana Fulenwider • "Sometimes the upperclassmen pick on freshmen . But it's just tradition and we will probably be picking on next year's freshmen the same way." -Michael Thornton Deck the Walls! Senior Merritt Kanan helps freshmen Sarah Aspmwall and Heidi Weimar decorate for the last home volleyball game . (Photo by Suzanne Hultin) 6 Con Lending a Helping hand. Sophomore Megan Stev 1n son gu ides freshma n Shanise Hudley in the language lab (Photo oy Lmdsey Westerberg) �Upperclassmen can teach you how to get the lad es and wh t to do wh you r a b d 1tuat Ol" Dav1d Gad1son They have cars and some of them g1ve us r des Whenever I need somethmg or have a problem they w II help me out -Xen1a LoveJOY Emilie Stewart Andrew Stiegman Portia Stine Aaron Strasser Barrett Straub Donald Stribling Annette Summers Kendra Talbott Jesse Tate End1a Taylor Kareem Taylor Nina Taylor Adrienne Tecza Hannah Temple ConorTewell Bryan Thomas Karl Thompson Paul Thompson Michael Thornton Mariel Traiman Tashay Trotter Gary Turner Jermaine Turner Alyssa Tweed Sarah Ulevich Daniel Vasquez Vanessa Vasquez Georgina Vigil Devon Villereal Thomas Wagenlander Desarae Walker Pamela Walker James Ward-Williams Derris Washington Pamela Watkins Brittnay Waugh Shara Webber Christine Weddington Heidi Weimar Savannah White Marcus Wiley Christopher Williams Clementus Williams Marcus Williams Marissa Williams Birdella Willis Bryan Wilson Chloe Winson Lucy Wohlauer Kenneth Woods Lmdsey Workman Noah Wright Veron1ca Wylie Eli Zackroff 1 7 �Can't Judg a Book By Its Cover. Taking thlir t tra t me in cla s to read. freshman Jacqulean Donohoue and sophomore Charmaine Braho ,ltch up on th 1r assignments. (Photo h} Beth Linas) Lying Down on the Job. As fun as class ma} be, sometim s students )U t n ed a break from the loud and crowded classrooms. ophomores Emily Pytel! and S1mi Dadiotis leisurely work on their class assignment. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) A Helping Hand. Alway willing to help student' \\I en ever they have questions, Mr. Leamon a1ds sophomore Elida Castle It is im portant f, teachers to make themselves ava able for student \\ ho might n extra help. (Photo by Beth Lina �FACULTY AND ACADEMICS Working With the Element . Vv rit ing do n his data and ohs nations, semor Anthony Hunt ts \\orking to\...ard a conclusion for hts lab Chem istry classes involve hands-on activit•~~ in a variety of dtfferent labs. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) folding to Perction. ShO\\ g that they are t afraid to g t etr hands dirty, hmenKendra bott and Luke tchard sculpt uclay into an :u uc masterlett:' (Photo by Jed O'Brien) French Frenzy. \ ith a puzzled and dtscouraged look, semor Chereka Dickerson flips through her French verb . One of the most difficult parts oflearning a S(COnd language i. conjugating the verbs. (Photo by Ahson Collins) 1 9 �Rick Arthur Pnnc1pal Kathy Callum Asst Pnnc1pal Larry Cameron Asst Pnnc1pal Marsha Chavez Asst Pnncipal Scott Mendelsberg Bronco Academy Coorcf. Janet West Head Secretary Jan Anderson Student Activ1t1es Rose Archuleta ParaprofeSSional Barbara Arkin English Wes Ashley Student Adviser Cheryl Bankes Art Ron Bates ROTC Dwight Berry Pass Room Melba Birkett-Stevens Math J1m Bloomfield Sc1ence Paul Bole Spec1al Ed B1shop Burroughs Secunty Doug Bushnell Instrumental Mus1c Linda Caffrey Social Stud1es Mark Calhoun Math Rudy Carey Inhouse sub Biddy Casey Foreign Language Sandi Chamberlln Consumer & Family Kurt Chapin Social Studies - ----- -,~·: : p \;: '\"{ '~ 1'-.. "Ji.~M;~-~..::&... .......~.,.:~~~ .. ~ " I Must Get This Problem Right. " Sophomore Michael Bombace stays after class to get extra help on a math problem . The math department is located on the first floor and there are a variety of courses to choose from . Courses like algebra , calculus , trigonometry and geometry provide a challenge for students. (Photo by Beth Linas) 190 Safety Comes Fi rst. Sophomore Dan Severson wears an apron and goggles to protect his clothes and eyes wh1le working on a lab 1n his chem1stry class. The chem1stry lab wh1ch is located on the fourth floor is used by a variety of science classes mcludmg physics , chemistry and biology classes . (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) �and ~d£na ~ttulenk tafre f1UUUJ ~~~ tfud iluuJfve and ftvumda tfud will gukk tPretn inta a Multitude of Numbers Work, Work and More Work! Sophomore Enn Laetz rests her head on her hand wh1le work1ng on a very long and hard algebra problem Algebra is one of many math courses offered m the department. Some classes offered mclude some of the eas1er courses like f1rst-year algebra. Some of the more difficult classes Include tngonometry and calculus . A new plan that was Implemented last year states that all incom1ng freshmen must have 30 cred1t hours of math and sc1ence as opposed to the 20 cred1! hours requ1red 1n prev1ous years . (Photo by Beth Lmas) Hard at Work Aga in . Freshman lnt Lockhart has her head 1n the books . In th1s freshman accelerated geometry class a vanety of mcommg freshmen have decided to take the accelerated course in math . Th1s way they w11l be a step ahead of the others m their JUnior and semor year. Students takmg this type of accelerated course are in for having homewor JUS! about every n1ght and leammg many, many th1ngs in just one day. (Photo by Beth Linas) I Just Don't Understand . Jun1or Molly Cook stays after class to get help In one of Mr. Dickey's physICS classes The science department has a variety of courses to take . Classes range from earth sc1ence to b1ology to chem1stry to phys1cs These courses are also available 1n accelerated and advanced placement levels.(Photo by Whitney Pong) Cheaters Never Prosper. Sophomore Allx Maulitz and JUnior Dav1d Mayo loo on each others papers to compare the1r answers on an 1n-class lab thai Involved M&M's and water A lot of sc1ence classes don't always do book work . Most of the wor done m these classes is hands-on work h e labs (Photo by Beth L1nas) 1 I �l9pening ~ ta ~ and new~ tire wtvdd ~' ~ocia£ ~~ and ~ifwj~ ~~ Connect the Communities Historical Event. Many students choose to take Anc1ent H.story to familianze themselves w1th 1mpor· tant h1stoncal information and to prepare themselves for AP European History and future college classes . Sophomore Shannon Murphy studies her notes 1n Mr. Thalhofer's Anc1ent History X class . Mr. Thalhofer's class IS difficult and many students take the class rather than regular Ancient History to prov1de them w1th a more In-depth explanation to the events be1ng discussed and to challenge them In the1r ab1ht1es to take notes and prepare for exams and more difficult classes in the future (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Economica l Educat ion . AP Economics IS one of the classes offered to sen1ors at East . Students can prepare for college, bus1ness and econom1c classes by taking Mr. Peters' class . advanced placement EconomiCS provides students with an in-depth study of every aspect of their economy. A representative from Celestial Seasonings Tea Corporation even comes in period1cally to lecture about growth , stock shares, percentages of Income and spending . R1ch McCallum , a senior, studies hiS notes. (Photo by Beth Linas) Location, Location, Location. A year of geography is required by many colleges for acceptance . in geography, however, students don 'I just learn about where places are . Geography teachers stress the importance of current events occurnng around the world . While in their geography class , sophomores Erin Wagner, Alyce Blum and Michelle Frank work on a map proJect. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 192 Give Them a Hand. In Ms. Rhone 's class students created a "culture hand". The g1ant hand was put together like a puzzle and each piece represented a different culture, such as a p1cture of Nelson Mandela. When these pieces were joined together by the students, they formed a hand and students from around East were asked to come and see the fmished result of different cultures combined into one . (Photo by Jared O'Bnen) �Peg Clover-Stipek Soc1al Studies Mike Colacino Science Geor~ette Colasanti English Cyndi .Comfort Spec1al Ed Theresa Cosgrove Fore1gn Language Jess1ca Daley Sc1ence David Dickey Sc1ence Martin Doherty Math Molly Dominguez Counselor Gloria Dorsey Regjstrar Phil Dudley School Resource Officer Melody Duggan Drama Carl Flageolle Social Studies/Counselor Denise Flores Paraprofessional Wherda Flowers English Cindy Fornstrom Science Betsy Freeman-Allen Math Sara Hady Math Owen Hahn Counselor Paul Harbaugh Science Dave Harrell ROTC Aki Hasebe Special Ed Ruth Heaney Paraprofessional M1ke Hernandez Social Studies Kitchen Magic. A fun and informative elect1ve offered to students is cooking . lnthisadvanced cooking class. Ashley Byrd and Ryan Lee, both sophomores , prepare their stations and get ready to work . There is a wide range of cooking classes, ranging from beginning Foods and You to advanced cooking . These classes teach fundamental nutrition information as well as techniques to prepare meals . (Photo by Alex Eisler) Around the World in a Period. In geography, Markus Bowman , a junIOr, takes notes from alecture. Many students are surprised at how interesting geography is when daily events are combined w1th religion and location to show the connection between where people live, their culture and why certa1n events occur there . Students are required to take map tests as well as wnte a summary on a current event weekly (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 193 �Beth Hmz Social Studies Jim Hobbs English Loris Hooks Special Ed Fred Huelsmann Math Atck Hughes Special Ed Kenneth Keys Math Cydney Lanntng Spectal Ed John Leamon Sc1ence Jane Leinen L1brary Joan Logsdon English Maechele Long Secunty Eva Love Science Ketth Lucero Social Stud1es Linda Lucero Bronco English Tee MacDonald PE Esteban MacMtllan Fore1gn Language Nina Macliovec Interpreter Connie Mattson Interpreter Todd Madison English Laurie Mazzola Spec1al Ed Eugene McCurry Custodian Andy Mendelsberg Advtser Carolyn Mendoza Requ1s1tions Sarah Moore Special Ed Stay i ng After Class . While all of the other students in her French class left to go to the language lab and get the1r creditS , jun1or Ashley Beyer stayed behind to finish some unftnished homework. The French department makes its students work in the lab between 90 and 120 minutes. They play games on the computers in foreign lan guages to help increase their fluency. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) 194 Concentration . While working on a quick asSignment for Ms. Arkin 's Bn!ish L1terature class , JUnior Micah Zackroff IS peering closely at his paper and carefully wording his answer because Shakespeare's Hamlet is a difficult book to understand. Bnt Lit explores many of the UK's finest authors and he1ghtens the students' understanding of the world around them . (Photo by Tim Ambruso) �OJt£ign £anguage and £iWtatwte 6~ IUwe tfre opOJdunitlj ta tafre matUJ ~6~ tfud will guide tfwn infu a World ofWords En Franca is ... In Ms. Noonan's French 3X class , senior Valen Carey talks to Ms. Noonan about her absence the day before . She handed the excuse to Ms. Noonan and continued to stand next to her desk to make sure that her excuse was entered mto the computer so that she won 't be marked truant at the end of the six-weeks grading period . Ms. Noonan teaches several classes. They range from French 1 to Advanced Placement French Reading and Composition . Reading and Composition is the h1ghest level of French and student can take wh1le 1n high school. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Busy As A Bee. Dunng a relaxmg day in Ms . Wagner ' s Spamsh 3X class, jumor Sephra Dyall was working on writmg a short story in the Spanish language that was due that week . Other students were catching up on some reading like jun1or Jamon Johnson . The Spanish department relies ma1nly on TPR Story Telling Techniques. This means that students learn to associate words and phrases w1th actions, sounds and pictures instead of memonzation. (Photo by Alison Hayes) Habla Espanol? Sitting together 1n Ms. Wagner's Span1sh 3X class, junior Zane Dombrowski and sophomore Allison Nuanes were working together on work sheets about food and clothing . The SJ:anish department at East focuses more on action , sound and pictorial ways of becoming fluent in whichever language students take . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Classroom Antics. One day in first hour Mrs. Colasanti's Brit Lit X class was read1ng Shakespeare's Hamlet when junior Ben Jacobs stumbled into class and pretended to catch up with the rest of the students. He made one mistake.. he was readmg the book upside down! Realizing this, juniors Jessica Harvey, Peter Douglas, Tim Powers, Ashley Bolden and Libby VanWert began laughing and teas1ng him. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 19 �lWMe ~ 4 ~~~ tliat lead tiWn infu a Whole New World Big Band Orchestra. Practicing for a performance , freshman Stacte Amaya plays the double bass wh1le sophomore Alexis Brown JOins her on the v1olin . The band must pract1ce m and outside of school. They work on thetr instruments at home to make the music sound even better. Jazz band is one of the classes offered and is popular among students because it g1ves them a chance to play the1r mstruments but w1th a little tw1st. The band plays at vanous school events such as the homecommg game and pep rallies . They also put on concerts oulstde of school for people other than stu· dents to hear the1r music. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) The Study of Song . Study1ng mus1c for an upcoming concert, sophomores Abiga1l Foust and Dena Miller listen closely while Mr. Taylor talks about the song . There are five different choirs that students are involved in. Startmg from the top: Angela1res, Chambers, Seraphim , Bass Clef and then Treble Clef. Angelaires, the top choir, is composed of the best voices . The choir puts a lot of effort mto the school especially th1s year because we were the host for the All State Choir Auditions . (Photo by Phtl Pnce) Pump it Up. In fitness and cond1!1oning class, sophomore Sidney Sears lifts weights as part of his grade . A student's strength must be built up by the end of the six weeks m order to keep grades up. Lift1ng weights every day in class slowly builds strength and by the end of the six weeks students are supposed to build up the number of weights put on the bench press . (Photo by Tim Ambruso) 196 Graceful Girls. Performing the dance they choreographed , junior Danette Hollowell, sophomore Haajira Lansana , freshmen Michele Lay and Jamila Ealey all show the1r flexibility and rhythm during dance class There are a variety of gym classes offered Including begmnmg, intermediate and advanced dance. (Photo by Ali Collins) �Joanne Moreno Fore1gn Language Dan Morr Drama Peggy Mouw Business Marc Mullette English/Speech Sean Munkacsi Social Studies Cheryl Myres Attendance Sharon Ndem Custodian Phil Neuhalfen Audio V1sual Diana Noonan Foreign Language Ke1th Norris Security Cissy Nuanes Special Ed Jane Nyman School to Career Gloria Olivier Social Worker Nat Ostrom Math Pat Ottele Bronco Math David Peters Soc1al Studies Sally Purdy Special Ed Craig Renz Sc1ence Lewis Rhone PE Tamara Rhone Social Studies Meredith Richmond Fore1gn Langauge Linda Riede Math David Rivera English Jo Ann Rivera Social Studies Sculptor at Work. In intermediate ceram1cs freshman Jeremy M1tchell makes his clay box as junIOr Tyson Hanrahan observes . Ms. Bankes IS the teacher of ceramics and all the other art classes offered. With the vanety of classes to choose from students incorporate art with building . They have a chance to let the1r natural artistiC abilities out and express their feelings in an artistiC manner. (Photo by Jared O'Bnen) Aim, Shoot, Fire. ROTC sophomore student Louis Gomez shows sophomore Tylyn Johnson how to work the rifle during the Turkey Shoot. The Turkey Shoot is put on every year the week of Thanksgiving. Every day of the week there is a winner who receives a turkey for the prize. ROTC is a course which allows students to be mvolved with the military techniques dunng high school (Photo by Beth Linas) 197 �Steve Rockwell Fore1gn Language Vickie Salazar English Barbara Schwartz English Julie Shackfock Counseling Secretary Brad Shores Science Lisa Smith Science Karen Ssessanga Bronco Science Jan Sue Math Edna Sutton Social Studies Albert Tafoya Custodian William Taylor Vocal Music Mark Thalhofer Social Stud1es Lee Thomas Nurse Angela Thornton Treasurer Michelle Topf English Sue-Lin Toussa1nt Social Studies Marlene Tricarico Clinic Loren Turner PE Theresa Van Camp Math Jay Vean Language Lab Em1ly Vilkus Math Flo Wagner English Sarah Wagner Fore1g_n Language Pat Walker Bus1ness Measuring Accurately. During h1s woodworking class, junior ian Wright measures his work in order for his project to come out perfectly . Precise measurements are an important part of a woodworkers job . Making van ous types of projects , the students are able to learn different techniques and apply different skills (Photo by Phil Price) 198 Planning Carefully. Figunng out which classes to take next semester, senior Tristan Nelson gets help from Mr. Rasmusson. Students must plan their schedules so they can take all of the necessary classes in order to graduate. After graduation , the students are able to receive help in planning the1r futures. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) �ne on one inteJtactUm ~ an impcvdant pwd 4 ~e ~ ~ and frelp" tfretn in a wwdd witli Hands On Learning Searching For Savings. Find1ng the best value for a product freshman Malachal Hamilton looks through the newspaper ads in one of his classes . Companng pnces m the weekly ads can help people to become conscientious shoppers. Learning how to save money IS one of the sk1lls that teenagers acquire during h1gh school. Savmg money now can help in the future . (Photo by Tim Ambruso) Looking Into the Future. Researchmg the possibilities for life after high school , Mr. Buckley helps sophomores Kareem Stewart and Marquis Dawkins . Students often meet with advisors or counselors to help them dec1de what they are goIng to do w1th their lives after high school. Counselors are often very helpful with these decisions. (Photo by Jared O'Brien) Gin Walsh Custodian Kaulah Wells Records Kate Wickham Math Chris Williams Special Ed Tony Zaragoza Sc1ence What ' s In The News? Looking 1n the newspapers, Coach Perlmutter helps senior Nate Perrault f1nd a spec1f1c art1cle . The newspapers are an important part of our dailt lives and can let us know what is goIng on In the world . Many classes requ1re students to f1nd a current event and share them with the class . (Photo by T1m Ambruso) X Marks The Spot. Making sure that the right mark IS being made , sophomore Michael Moran looks at his work and tries to make his project perfect. Students are required to learn how to make the correct measurements in order to make their projects correctly. Students spend long hours makmg their projects the right way. (Photo by Phil Price) 199 �/Paces of the /Future. • • The Sun And the Moon by Ela1ne Laron The Sun is filled with shming light It blazes far and w1de The moon reflects the sunlight back But has no lig ht ins1de. I thmk l"d rather be the Sun That sh1nes so bold and bnght Than be the Moon, that only glows With someone else's light . We have loved watching you become the Sun . Love, Mom & Dad ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Our love and support , Mom & Dad lJe are so proud of you. Have a happy and wonderful l;f'e. lJe love you. Grandma & Grandpa You are our pride and joy. We love you, respect you and have faith in you. Mom, Dad,& Ron It'~ time for gradua- You are truly a "child of the village," surrounded by people who love and support you. You have returned that love by being a blessing to all of us. Thank you for being the "Joi" of our lives. Dad, Mom, Zafir, & your extended family tion andy u' refilled with great expectati n. . Th ewMillennium i · your ! Love, Mom, Dad, 1 ff & Ste en As the years go by. new doors open w1de . We w1sh you the best 1n all you do We have confidence 1n you . Remember when you need a fmnd . there 's one that sticks by you to the end. We love you more than you 'll ever know . Although 1t's hard to tell you so Mom. Er1c. & Ema 20 j Seth , You have such a zest and enthus iasm for lifel May your lifes journey be an exci ing happy and safe one. ~ ~ ~ ~ What a wonderful person you have become. Your kbulne s and compassion coupled with )'Our goals for the futur we know you'll go Jar. Look out, Chris Bennan. Loz•e Mom, Dad & Griffin �!Faces of the $uture • • • "We Have Been Called" by Jewel And so it is to the longing hearts we sing Rise! spread your wings! let no hand nor ill will keep you. Shoot for the stars. love Mom, Dad, & Nathan Turn around . and you're a young man going out of the door. C\Cr lose your faith or '>plrit of determinatiOn and you can do all thing'>. We're '>Oproud of you and we love you very much! Larry. Mom & Dad "Here on the pulse of this new day You may have the grace to look up and out and into your sister's eye's, into your brother's face, your country and say simply with hope. Good Morning." Maya Angelou love Mom, Dad, Myles &Sean UJt ~bur ~ninA, truJt ~bur lu.~trt, ~tnA Jbl!r tike l!n e~t~te. ~e tbve ~bu. }11.b~n ~ :O~tA ~ j ! ~ J JAM OPROUD OF YOU. A 0 LOVE YOU , ...........,. VERY MUCH. -'o.J>~ .. ,.. ALL 1 HE BE I WI HE fOR LO E A1 D HAPPJ. E LOVE MOM Nia which means "purpose': Nia you're the "Purpose" for my life and I wish you the best in life and I love you so much. Love you, Mom Always an Angel .. U7e love you. Mom&Dad Who Knew? Who knew that this little sprite, so proud and filled with wonderment would grow up to be the mature, loving, selfrelimztyozmg woman that she is today. We Knew. W'ith love and respect, Mom, Dad & Clay 2 �$aces of the $uture. • • Judi, You continue to amaze us with your talents and abilities. Always do your best! We are all very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad & Debi hristina, ot only i your beauty on the outside but it radiate from within. Your parkl and hine ha brought u much happine and made u \'ery proud. May y u never c a e to illuminate uch compa ion and devotion in life. Much love, Mom, Dad, Johnny and Miles DANNY, WE'RE SO PROUD OF ALL YOU'VE ACCOMPUSHED! AIM FOR THE STARS. YOUR FAMILY IS ALWAYS HERE TO CHEER YOU ON. LOVE, ------------------------.-----~ I have been ntr mel} blessed \\ith an articulate, intelligent, and focused beautiful black \\Oman. Your isterand I believe in you and e\'er}1hinnou venture to do in }OUr lifetime. Keep your light shining bright and believe in yourself. Keep }Our faith in God al\\a} . We Love You, ~tom and Tyler Heather, You are proof th re ar angel on Earth. W Love You, Mom, Dad, and Robbie MOM, DAD AND EMILY Precious Moments! t.Jisn I could nave keptthiswayforever. love ya and congratufations. Good luck in the future. love, IY!om 2 2 A precious gem often arriues in a small pac age. We Loue You, Your Family �• • • Ladybugs to Daffodils Hot Tamales to Angels May Your Life Journey Continue to be Wonderful Carpe Diem Love, MOf!lJ Dad and nadley Being with friends and hauing great style has always been the most important part of your life. We loue you, Mom and Dad This is the beginning of your chool days... The skies are the limits. Lot•e, Mom. Dad, and Rachel ~ 1 VJ Your drive and joyful commit· ment to all that you do has in· spired all of us. We're so very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Michael Three little word -FAB-U-LOUS! We believe in you!! Love ever and always, Mom, Dad, and Danny YOU WERE AND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN A BLESSING OF Ll FE. WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU!! LOVE, MOM, DAD, AND RACHEL ~ ~ ~ ~ "You knou•, ometirnes I even amaze my elf" You never fail to amazeu. Love, Mom, Dad, Phillip, and Sarah Congratulations to our rc ''.l} spc tied u:wch 1r /w is also he cwtiful on the outside. l\ c /or c .t;ou. Rud and lo111. j llllli(. I /J'((ISUr( ,LJOU ct.<; a sistc r w zd a .friend. "\ lat,LJ {)(:y./" //ore you - loni('(l .Jan u .<;. 2 3 �/Paces of the /Future • • • j l DearJami/, YQu are compassionate, sensitive, intelligentandcommitted to helping others. YQur fife andaccomplishments are a never-ending .cwurce ofjoy and pride to us. Congratufations. Love, Love, Love, your family j ~ j WHATEVER YOUR PURSUI WHATEV R YOUR PASSION·· WE LOVE AND SUPPORT YOU! MOM AND DAD Take a journey through life, setting goals and you will succeed. I am proud of you son!!! Love Mom and family Waiting for your great adventure to begin. Now you stand before your next great adventure-Your Life! Be wise, love a lot, grow ... but not away from us. Love always, Mom, Dad, Ben and Kerr From "Fine dancing, like virtue, must be it own reward." f rom "E mma" by Jane Au ten With great love, Mom and Daddy Mom, Dad,and Tanya Heather, I am so proud of you. You have so many dreams that I hope to help make come true. We all love you. Mom, Dad, Dee and Sarah and the boys 2 ----~----------~r---------------- 1 Dearest Willie, You have enriched our live with your kind heart, thoughtful nature, intclli gence and humor and n thu ia tic spirit. You bnn out the very best in th around you. We love 'OU dearly and are forever proud. Love Mom and Molly �!Faces of the $ uture . • • Megan: We have h en proud of you as a baby and a te n and nov.· as a graduate. Pass this milestonev.ith honor and grace and continue living in our love. With all our love, Mommy and your family Sarah, As vou "rise up shining .. . And spread vour winos .. . And take to the skV'' RememberWe love vou to the moon and back, a million times-- and more. om, Dad and Erica To my wonderful babies, You have grown into in telligent, beautiful, strong women. I wish for you -good health, happiness and success where ever life takes you. Remember, I will al ways be your mommy. And proud of it too! Love, Mom itch, "Life is not meant to be easy, my child; but take courage: It can be delightful." George Bernard Shaw Your delightful life is out there--waiting for you--expecting you. Seize the future. I love you. Mom I ~id nbo lrtlitllr stud 1n bis 1111 : IBid mronr a,1 ''\tubb rn." liP li uldu't \a) U).l Oh! The places you'll go! Drli\ilr. drtrrminrd. roo1incrd tbt hr\ ri t: r 11011 Dil~l~l t Didllrhrar " pi~-hradrd~" Dor\di) I !11.1 nith a1irwpoi1t that till\ tour tbr lrft: tills u!(Umrll\ forrrful. bi rom bar~..\ qnitr drfl.l \h. bo11 llt•'ll mi\\ 1 1. but 11r'rr fillrd 11itb pridr-· r~ lour futurr (I ram\ bri[btl) and low's at ,1 ur ~idr. tro : \lorn. Dad. l.u~r and llairr Jlral/hea 7c!Jan, 7/ndo/Jyou yo.. l)ou hac e a spec/a! a·a_y of fookmy a/ /he rl'Orfdlhala e hat ·e been IJ/e5sed Ia 1·bare {llt/h you. "Only /he may1c and /he dr·eam are /rue " Jrom: Jlrom a/]r/ /Jad Brandi :-..1onique, The familv wishe vou continued suc.u:ss in }·our endeavors ro come. Be sur to carry along with you the fruits of the spirit on your journey--Joy. Peace, Patience, Goodne s. Faithfulnes, Kindne s, Gendene''· SdfControl, and all abour Love. fay all your dream come true:!!! :-..1uLh lon·, L "·, (,igi. Zuri, Tr.H:ey and Francis 2 5 �/Paces of the /Future • • • ~--~----------~--------~-----------· Whether it's ''Tara," ''T-Bird" or ''TerrorNicole," you've got style, talent and plenty of soul! Love, Mom & Dad ,,.,.. ;A,~ You were a beautiful child and now you are a lovely young woman. Always reach for the stars and you will realize your dreams. Good luck, now and in all future goals and beyond. Much Love, Mom, Dad, David, Jill, lzaiah, and Jaizac You are so beautiful and funny. Make all of your dreams and goals reality. Work hard, be successful and ha"e fun. Congratulations 2000! Mad Lo.,e, Angie, Niki, om&Chico .}( /"( 111.1)- /jjok IHu·k 1r itlz pride mulfmrard Lrith anticil\ ( ion .lJOll, and Lt'( ar( proud (if all .ljOll lzm ( done and all .l)Oll lzm ( lx con u. fHllion. ljjl'(, '\1om, /)ad. C'nzil.l) 0· .A.'c /.w .1) 206 Kenan, I'll miss }OU hen }OU go to colle~e. Good luck. I O\e, Collen Work hard, have fun, make a difference! We love youMom, Dad, & ]e sie Listen' Do you hear it I do I feel it I expect a m1 iscoming.lthasset this restlessness of me. Expect it about it. Give birth to it in your being. Know' Something good is com· ing down the line Find· ing its way to you like al things find their way to God's children. Listen' --Jewel-Always love, Mom Rashad, We love you, and are very proud of you! May God continue to guide your steps • Mom & Dad You can do aU things through Christ who Strengthens you Phil 4:12-13 Nana & Grandpa �!Faces of the $utu~re_.~··~-----, Dear Rubena, I was blessed the day you were born, May God bless and guide you. Congratulations. Love Mom, Dad, Milly, Flo, Viv, and your brothers. You go Girl! M-agnanimous I-ndepedent & intelligent C-oncerned& clever H-umorous & huge A-ffectionate & articulate E-lway fan extraordinaire L-eader & loyal You've made your point! We love you very much and are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, Leslie, & Steiny. Congratulations Michael !! James Madison, Federalist Papers #2000 Erik Dahlberg: "Just as [your] finger on the key make mu ic, o the self- arne sound In [your] pirit make music - Wallace teven Thank you for sharing the mu ic of your spirit with us thi year and may you continue to do o for others throughout your life. The Ruh Family Dear Ellen, From your earliest " bub- bub- double" days, through the "queen can be ladles!" pronouncements, and the stamping of those little feet when happy or mad, your bright Inner light of love, laughter and Intelligence has shined brightly. May It continue to guide you Into the new adventures of livIng and learning that most assuredly await you. Love, Mom, Dad and Colin " brug qff.lbe re. "/mini,·lbalyou bare allou·ed olben1 lo place on )'ou. }ou are limille ·,·. 'fl;ere i,· "no/bin~ }'Oll cannot acbiere ... be palieizt lozaml all /bell L1· wzsolred and b:v Ia lore /be questions lbemselres like locked romm ... and lbe point i1· lo lire ererylbing. Lire /be quesliom llOU'. lfllb lore andfailb , .tlom & Dad She/ley. Keep shanng your love of life. listening presence. warm smiles and exuberant zaniness! We love you!! Mom . Dad & liSa Congratulations on your fantastic achievement! Now the door is open to new worlds and adventures. Take joy into which ever paths you choose . God bless you! Love , Mom, Dad , Lauren & Daniel you f."Ontinu._. to be exeited b~· your au... , ,.011 make me "·-_.ry proud. ••I lo"·-_. you oodJ-_.s & oodl._.s of green gt•avy noodl-_.s. ~~ ~Ia~· Lo"· e~ ~I om 2 7 �$aces of the $uture . • • J: i V') l ~ To my beautiful daughter, who is always precious and dear in my heart. You have always been independent and very strong; your name is special and unique therefore I named you Love, Mom To a girl with her own sense of style and direction. Congratulations. Love, MomandDad "If we all did things we i1 G4 ~ ~ i ] 2 are capable of doing, we would literally astound ourselves." -Thomas Edison Your future is wide open, go for it! Love, Mom You once wore the hoe of Our Little Prince, nd bani hed our hadow • blazing and bright. You hoes are much bigger now, and all your own, But }OUr light blaze on, as a day without night. Mama, Papa \lichael and ----~ ~ J Dear Ashley, From then to now ... what a JOUrney it has been! Your smile and love for life has been a great inspiration to us ana others who know you. You've made us so proud. May peace, serenity and wisdom be your com~an­ ions--always and forever. l~ Love, Mom and Dad J e all love you. Keep up good the work. J ~ ~ l Dad, Sherry &Nick You've made meso proud. your I'm greatest fan! Love, Mom ~ { ~ ~ ~ j lindsey-You have aftoays had high goal.<>. and achievements. lJe hope you accomplish all you hope for in your future. love, fllom & Dad & Grandma �!Paces of the $uture . • • Ryen, Beck in 1982, eround the ti'"e you wera ~orn, your '"o'" end I rulind you were going to ~~ e pert of the greduetion elm of the yur 2000. I "'"''"ber thinking et the ti111e how cool thet would be but it elso su'"ed like e lifeti'"e awey ... which, in your uu, I guus it wul Well, it's here now end I cen't think of enything you could hm done differently over the yurs to '"eke '"' '"ere proud or you then I e'" todey. You 've bun sucuuful et just ebout everything you've tried end I hive no doubt this will urry on into your adulthood. Congretulations on e jo~ well donell The but is yet to co'"e ... love, Ded While you march to your own drummer, also lis ten carefully to other drums.lt will serve you well. Good luck in life. Mom&Dad We are proud of who you~e become and we celebrate your achievements. We wish you a life full of love~ happiness and fulfillment. Mom&Dad From the first moment, there was already a common language between us. Through language you belong to multiple worlds and traditions. Most importantly, you have learned Ia lengua del corazon to express reality as it i and as it could be. Through all the e languages, we are connected with the real and with what might eem impossible. We wish you a life brimming of even greater possibilities. Felicidades y con mucho amor, Tu Familia What a terrific kid! We've loved every minute with you--18 years have zoomed along! You will do well in whatever you choose to do and will take the bumps with your easy going humor. Born with determination and clear ey es to life. Full of dreams to light y our way. Lighting our lit•e from the moment you were born. We love you prince . Mom, Dad & Jessica YOU CAN DO ALL THINGS THROUGH CHRIST WHICH STRENGTHENS YOU. WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU ... IN ALL THINGS WE GIVE GOD THANKS. LOVE YA, YOUR FAMILY Dad, Atom, Det•in attd Poki 11 Life seems to love the liver of it." -Maya Angelou Love, Mom, Dad, Christopher, Ginger, Poppy & India 209 �$aces of the $uture. • • Could this photograph be prophetic? Your sunny, funny, quir self has bri . ened our fam ·1y for 17 years. Now, go do your thing! Mom and Dad Hunter fielding a call from his agent about a featured role in a new Broadway production? Go for it! We ' re immensely proud of the leadership you have shown . We love you. Mom and Dad Dearest Gabrielle, In your future as an artist, try not to fall too far down the rabbit hole. Love, Mom & Dad Thank you for sharing this year with us. We wish you a bright future. The Haglunds 1 C-') ~ Q.. C-') Thank you, Spencer, for bringing us such joy, happiness and laughter. Love, Mom. Dad Matthew and Carle 'ycole, hen I first laid eye on you, I kne~ you ~ere going to be pecial. You\ealwayshadaquietne about you as though you ~ere ob ening the" orld, not really in it. lou ha~e an old .. pirit" about you and a logical mind that can drhe a person crazy. As you lea~e high chool and begin another chapter in your life, remember that IIO\e you , and you will alway ha"e me behind you . Lo\-e, Your Mother 20 ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ Is the world ready? We've loved every micro second!! Mom, Dad& Mallory You have been a constant source of pride and JOY for us ever s1nce the night that you were born We are proud of you for your tenac1ty and determination. You set high stan· dards and difficult goals for your self You work very hard, you t c w1th it and you achieve what you out to achieve . Stay confiden a humble . Walk on by f81th, and ways know that we love you uncon d1!1onally. From , Mommy (V1cki Morrison-Sloan) Goo-Goo (Marjone Morrison) Grandpa (George Morrison , Jr.) �!Faces of the !Future . • • ZACK, EVERYBODY MAKES MISTAKES. -WILL STAY SPONTANEOUS. -ANNIE SEATBELTS.CONDOMS. -MOM DOH. -DAD Our little "HannahBoo," Now a young woman about to make her mark on the world . You are so loved! Your family ALL OUR LOVE, ALWAYS Anaya's beaut;ful l;(e wiff be iffuminated by Nietz s che 's dancing stars ;(you k.eep peace in your heart andjustice a s your goal. Neuer stop treasuring knowledge or love. forever, fYfom Remember: Show up; Pay attention; Ask questions; Take care of business; Smile; Don't quit. Oh, by the way, have tun and don't forget that we love you unreservedly and without end. Love, Mom and Dad Your effervescence, energy and spirit have entertained us and brought us great happiness. Love, Mom&Dad Four years of East Fifteen years of hockey and a lifetime of fnendships Derek Ruggles It's a great day for hockey! Bob Johnson Matt, God bless you on you .. jou.. neytothe futu ..e. We love you! Mo.n & Ji.n "The p.t sionate behef m the superior worth" hllene of our children-it i stored up in us, as a bmcry ch.uged by the accumulated in tinct of uncounted generation : Ruth Ben diet Amencan Anthropologa r (188~-194 ') Crackers Ke p bla nng tho e moonbeam '2nd star to the right' \ 1uch love, Your ,u.trdian Angel jdf. Mark Gram Katie 211 �$aces of the $uture. • • J 1 l J ~ My baby girl-all grown up! Stay focused , stay strong. We are proud and love you very much. J Mom, Tinelle Heather, Chauncey Continue being yourself -an enjoyable, wonderful , kind and humorous person. Your hard work will allow you to achieve your goals. I love you! Mom "babes"! We are proud of you and your many accomplishments . All of us are looking forward to your future and watching you ach1eue your dreams. All our loue. luck and best wishes. Dad. Mom. lenny & Tonia '\t:,;.. Your fir t entencr wa • 1 do it! " And through the years \\C have seen vou · do it" time again . ow you have reached an · o ther important m ilestone and \\C feel 0 proud and ble ed to hare thi with you . Wi hing you love, happines and a life full di co-.ry. But al and remember we arc here for you , sv.ccthcart . Lo"c• Mom & 0 -A·D 212 Listen to the MUSTN'T$, child, Listen to the DON'TS Listen to the SHOULDN'T'S The IMPOSSIBLES, the WONIS Listen to the NEVER HAVES Then listen close to me-Anything can happen, child, ANYTHING can be. -Shel Silverstein ~organ & ~eghan, Congratulations to our way i Until you have children of your own, you'll nev understand the depth our interest and the n· tensity of our love fo you. We've given yo roots. Now try your wings and you will soar. The sky is limitles • We love you. Mom, Dad and Daniel Mv beautifull\\1n da~ghter~! You are a~ diffl·r~nt a th ri-.mg sun and the settmg moon but you both ha\'e gtven me the )O} and love of a hfl'time. I'm -.o proud to be your mother and ( know vou both will alwJvs be the best in wh~t hte bring . Go and achie\·e excellence. Weare the wind beneath your wings. With love, Mom, Dad, Miles, jordan and Chester �• • May your sp1r1t always be l1ght and search1ng . Your heart easy and lovrng . Your m1nd open and inquirIng At the end of the day. all you have IS your 1ntegrrry: honor 1t rn all you do. Love always . Mom . Dad and Guss1e Moster of the untverse. Gl Joe. Sptder man . world re cord amounts of swtm medals . team sports ... oll these and many more enltghtened your chtld hood Conttnue to combtne your endless tmagtnatton . athlettc abtlfly and determtnatton as you grow tnto a young man We are so proud of you -- God 's blesstngs and ours go wflh you wherever you may go . love . Mom . Dad . Hannah and the Michelle, Even at the age of one year old, you liked every hair in place. No sitting on the grass for you. Michelle, you were and are Daddy's little girl. Michelle, you have always strived for perfection; you have been a pleasure to raise. Your Dad and I wish you Peace, love and Joy in the lord. With God on your side, you can accomplish anything life has to offer. Your loving parents, Gil & Becky Mariko: We're proud of you. Continued success in your future endeavors. Love, Your family Dtrty Dogs Congratulations! f.Jhat a delight to watch you reach this mifeGtone of your fife's journey. f.Jho knows where you will go next. You are only limited 6y your own boundless dreams! Love, trfom, Dad & trfoffy Life has been a "great adventure" since you arrived. Don't stop now! Follow your dreams, keep yourfunloving, caring spirit and you will always succeed. We love you and will miss you. Love, Mom & Dad You have always been a child with great determination, destined to do great things. Your warmth and caring soul make you a full person. We love you and will toast your future accomplishments. All our love, Mom, Howard, & judd Dearest Ginger, You've always known how to take it easy and make us laugh. Keep up the good work. We love you immensely and we're so proud of you. Mom, Dad, Robin and Snickers 23 �East 2000 e year 2000 came. Y2K was a bust. and East High School remained standing . After all the hype about the coming of the millennium . our Y2Kemergency supplies were used elsewhere and the apocalypse still remains to be seen . Angels looked to the new millennium with high hopes and soaring dreams and when it finally arrived, we were not disappointed. We are now a year older, a year wiser and as bright as ever. Through all the apprehensions about the year 2000 , East's Angels emerged confident and proud. We are excited to explore what the world has to offer and see what the future holds. but we will never forget our journey through E2K . 214 Hallway Confessions. Playfully joking around in between classes, sophomore Britton Wetherald and senior Kendra Scheuerle1n make the most of the1r short passing periods . (Photo by Beth Unas) Back to the Grind . Walk1ng back to school after a n1ce off campus lunch , students are reluctant to return to the1r studies. This reluctance IS at Its greatest in the spnng when all students can th1nk about is the last day of school and the coming summer. (Photo by Tim Ambruso) �IW~iM-te~~~ on the past century." -sophomore Sarah change in technology. Now we the things I wt her most are getting hit by a meeting D MX-oh, and hen I got my first tattoo." 1un11<.>r Kimberly Thornton I think about the last illennium, I will remember of the beautiful people that together to create pricememories for the twentieth have the ability to work in different environments with the ' s I look back on the past year, help of computers." -fre hman I r ember the uper bowl of Clay Alii on 199 how popular the D roncos got and all of "I'll always remember 1999 flipthe fun that were going ping over to 2000 on the date meter. It's unbelievable that I'm Robert Sharp only eighteen and I've already reqnernber most about been a part of two millennicentury is the ums." -senior Johanna Mueller Stricker Ready For a Break. Contemplating what the summer holds for them , sophomores Jane Sandoval and Jess1ca Gutierrez and ·unlor Edna Flores ounge outside on a sunny day. (Photo by Anna Demmler) l icking Freshmen. After a long day, freshmen Jam1n Harvey and Hall get rid of their extra energy w1th some good-humored . Every student has a different way of releasing after school and .ry student looks forward to the ultimate release-summer vacation! 1oto by Jared O'Brien) Sunny Days. As the summer approaches, the sun comes out, and the days get longer students become more and more exc1ted at the end of the day. Sophomores Allison Spears and Megan Robbins enJOY the sunny day with smiles . (Photo by Natalie Walker) 215 �Atomic bomb drop' in Japan at end of \\\\II Aaronson, Rachel .............. 36, 97, 148 Abbey, Ruby ................................... 114 Abdai-Rahman , Shahada ............ 114 Abelhay, Neil .................. .......... 106 Abney, Jill .............. 19, 36, 51 , 70 Abraham Kevin ........... 68, 80, 148 Abraham , Yonnas .................. .. 114, 132 Abram , Joseph ............................ 175 Aggabao, Nancy .. 9, 26, 27, 31 , 36 , 37, 114 Agnoletti, Peter ...... 18, 22 , 23, 68, 148 Ahnen, Nicole ... 34 , 37, 100, 101 , 148 Akerele , Janai ............................ 31 , 175 Akerele Jasm1n .................. 13, 44 , 115 Albrecht, Kathanna .................... 148 Alexander, Breanna ......... 48, 51 , 80 Alexander, N1na . . . ................... 30 Alexander-Nucholls, Tegan ............. 175 Allen, Anthony ........................... 28, 175 Allen , Ena ................... 36, 98 , 148, 150 Allen, Jacob ......................... 72, 148 Allison , Audrey ........................ 37, 115 Allison, Clay ................................. 175 Almon, Lauren .... . ....... 110, 111 , 175 Almon, Natalie ........................... 97, 115 Alpert, Jenn1fer .............................. 175 Alwe1s, Enn ....................... 34, 111, 175 Amaya , Stac1e .......... 27, 28, 175, 196 Ambruso, Tim .. 25 , 34 , 37, 52, 86 , 87, 148, 228 Ande , William ........................... ........ 175 Anderson , Akeem ............. 86, 175, 185 Anderson, Carne ...... 97, 174, 175, 179 Anderson , Chnstopher ................. 148 Anderson, Jeremy .......... ..... 108, 109 Anderson, Joe ........................... 98 . 99 Anderson , Kerri .................................. 67 Anderson , Matisse .................... . ... 105 Anderson, Patrick .......................... 115 Anderson, Paul .. ............................ 108 Anderson, Wayne .................... .. . 148 Andrews, Carla ..................... 114, 144 Andrews, Leah ................................. 30 Andrews, Liz .. 7, 26 , 27, 30, 42, 44, 45, 148 Applebaum, Todd .................... 14, 164 Aravandinous , Vasiliki ... ........ ...... 114 Arguello Brad ........ 18, 36 , 37, 63, 114 Arndt Ryan ......................... 59 , 148 Arnolds Kathleen ...................... 97, 175 Arundel, Lyndsay ............ 100, 101 , 148 Ashford. Keysha ............................ 114 Aspinwall, Sarah. 11 , 33 , 175,181 , 186 Aspinwall, Will .................. 28, 29, 148 Atkinson, Crichton ... 10, 27, 30, 31 ,97 , 148 Auerbach, Michael ............................. 59 Avila, Edward . ................................ 148 Bab Ruth re~olutionize ba eball Baer, Kev1n ................... 18, 24 , 148 Bagus Benjamin ..................... 148, 151 Bag us Kelsey .................................. 148 Bailey Kenneth ........................ 98, 115 Baker, Javon ..................... 80, 98, 148 Baker, Latosha ........ ........ ............ 175 Baker Resea ................................ 148 Baldwin Shannon ........................... 115 Balladares, Rodngo ................. 115, 210 Bangert, Meghan ........................... 148 Ban man, Megan ........................ 37 115 Banuelos, Ana ............................... 114 Barber Chnstopher .... ................. 148 Barnes , Chiffon ............................. . 175 ..................... 31 Barnes. Des1ree Bartholomew Jeffrey ........ .......... .. 175 Bartholomew, Kelly .................. 111 , 175 Baxter, Tanya .................... 60, 114 Beasley, Jarrett ............................ 175 Beasley, Travis ..................... 28, 148 Beckworth, Keona .............. ........... 175 216 Beckworth , Lawanda .................... 175 Burnell, Derris ...................... 68 , 149 Beery, Sarah ......................... 111 , 175 Burns. L1sa ............... 27, 175, 177, 178 Behr, Helen ............................ 105, 175 Burns . Shelley ............ 30 , 37, 117, 177 Bell , Aaron ............................. 175 Burroughs, Bomarie ........... 68, 117 Bell , M1chael .......................... 175 Burroughs , Bryan ................ 68 , 98 Bell , Tiffany ............................... 148 Burt . Jam1e ......................... 67, 118 Beldon , N1ck ..................... 108, 109 Burt, Nicki ................................. 67 Benson , Elisabeth ............ 84 , 148, 154 Burton , G1nger ................ 37, 118, 213 Berger, Jillian .............................. 148 Burton , Kris .................. 30, 42 , 63 , 118 Berger, Molly ......... .... .. 175, 176, 181 Buscaj , Emilie ................. 36 , 97, 149 Berv, Alex .............................. 148 Bush , Matthew ..................... 6, 175 Betz, Shauna ........................... 136 Butcher, Elaine .......................... 169 Beyer, Ashley .............. 148, 151 , 194 Buller, Dan1el ................................ 149 Bilinski , Christopher ....................... 6 Byers , Tara ................................... 162 B1ttner, Janna ................. 16, 45 , 148 Byrd, Ashley ........................... 30, 193 Black, Andre .. .... .. .... .. . . ......... 175 Byrne, Nate ............................. 29 Black, Enn .... . ....................... 120 Blackmon, Dwight ............................ 148 Chil Right' moHment led in 1950-.,_ Blackwell , Nijah ............................ 116 60'' Blake , Jabari ............................... 148 Callins , Teleah ................................ 118 Blake , Jamie .............................. 116 Campbell , John ............................ 119 Blanas , Demetn ........................... 175 Campbell, Andrea ................. 64, 65 Block, Jordan ................... 27, 29 , 148 Campbell , Katie .............. 111 , 199 Blue, M1chael ............................. 86 , 175 Campbell , Kelsey ........................ 149 Blum , Alyce ............... 10, 105, 162, 192 Campbell, Shelby .............................. 67 Blum-Barnett, Erica ..... 30, 71 , 84, 104, Candhn. Patnck ............................... 175 105, 175, 180, 183 Cannady, Germani .... 44, 45, 106, 107, Blum-Barnett, Sarah .... 34 , 36, 37,116, 119 130, 146 Cano, Michael ........................ 44, 175 Bobrick. Kyle ........................ 9, 34, 148 Capra, Anthony ........................... 175 Bohannan Precious ....................... 148 Carey, Brandy ............................ 80, 149 BOISClair, Jimmy .......... 18, 27, 117, 133 Carey, Clayton ........................... 30, 149 BOISClair, John ........................... 116 Carey, Peter ............................... 163 Bolden, Ashley .................. 149, 195 Carey, Valen ..... 80, 115, 119, 128, 195 Bombace, Michael ............. 98 , 99, 190 Carlis, Megan ............................. 175 Bonner, Charles ......................... 28, 175 Carlis , Trac1 .................................... 119 Booren , Matthew ......................... 149 Carpenter, Chelsea ................. 149, 150 Boss, Zacchaeus ....... ....... 33, 68, 162 Carroll , Chnsty ............. ....... .... .. .. 163 Bowen , Jessica .......................... 175 Carroll , Peyton .......................... 118 Bowman , Markus ................ .. 149, 193 Carsten , Jeffery ............... 108, 163 Boyle, Jennifer ....................... 14, 37, 95 Carter, Dorsh1a ............................ 175 Brabo, Charmaine ................... 131 , 188 Carter, Virginia ....................... 31 , 163 Bradshaw, Nycole 32 , 45, 64 , 117, 136, Cary-Sadler, Re1d ............................ 163 210 Casart, Adrienne .. 25, 42 , 97, 149, 228 Brassor, Staci .............................. 149 Casbarian-Wilson , Taylore .......... 118 Brassor, Stephanie ...................... 117 Case, Jeremiah .......................... 149 Brauer, Kit. ............................ 59 , 117 Casey, Nicholas ............................ 175 Bre1t, Polly ................................... 105 Castaneda, Theresa ....................... 149 Brewer, Valisha ....................... 104, 105 Castano, Anna ................................. 149 Brew1ngton , Mechele ................ .. . 116 Casteel , Cullen .... 37, 44, 45, 118, 143, Bridges , Portia ..... 30, 37, 100,101 . 149 212 Bngham , Cohn ............................ 149 Castille, Abel ............. ............. 86, 149 Bnn , Sarah .................................. 27 Castillo, Tony ................... 44 , 83, 175 Broadway, Andreya ......................... 175 Castle , Elicia .................... 70, 163, 188 Broils, Donie .............. 86, 87, 175, 185 Caston , Andrew ......................... 30 , 149 Bromfield , Joseph .................. .... 149 Cave , Kenny .................................. 149 Bronitsky, Josh ..................... 116, 133 Cavitt, Dem1trius....... ............ . ....... 83 Brooks, Heather ............................ 175 Cayce , Kara ............ .... 42 , 44 , 45 , 149 Brooks, Melissa ................ 27, 30, 178 Cayton-Hoiland, Lydia ............... 24, 163 Brooks, Reginald ............................. 116 Chacon , Brenda ...................... 29, 149 Brothers , Collin ..................... 116, 212 Chambers, Kryslle .................... 31 , 175 Brown , Aaron .......................... 117, 149 Chandler, Laquon ............................ 175 Brown, Alex1s ............ 28, 167, 169, 196 Chaney, Sueda ................... 61 , 64 , 149 Brown, Carly ....... 33, 71 , 111 , 175, 183 Chapman, Courtney ...................... 163 Brown, Dedrick ............................ 86 Chapman , lle1a ............................... 118 Brown, Destiny ................. 42 , 44, 149 Chapman , Monique ................. 29, 149 Brown , Gabrielle ............. 27, 117, 210 Chapman, Patrick .............. 29, 68 , 163 Brown, Jud . ...... ............................ 165 Chappell, Molly ......................... 97, 149 Brown , Kapree .... 42, 44, 174, 175, 178 Chase, Bntten ......... ...... 42 , 70, 97, 149 Brown, Quentin ............................... 175 Chavez-Murphy , Cayla 27, 36 , 84, 105, Brown, Rena ..................... ......... ..... 84 175, 181 Brown, R1cky ...................... ........... 149 Chavez-Murphy, Mara ...... 16, 111 , 149 Brown, Suzanne ....... .. .. . . ........... 31 Cheatham, Shanika ................... ... 150 Brown , Tamika ............................... 175 Cheatwood, Michael ....................... 163 Brown, Taraea .......................... 30, 117 Chervenak, Eric ...................... .. . .. 175 Brown , Tyler ....................... 28, 33, 175 Ch1quito, Mike ................. .... .. ... ..... 175 Brown, Tynia ................... . 25, 117, 228 Chrysler, Manssa ................... 30, 119 Browne , Andrea ...... ..... 29 , 42 , 43,116 Citizen, Brittany ... ................... 23, 163 Buckner, Amy ................... ..... 175, 179 Clark, Japera ........................ 105, 163 Buescher, Eric ........ .......... 58, 59, 149 Clark, Jessica ................................ 175 Buffard, Maurice ..... ..................... .. 175 Clark, Kelli ........................... 31 , 150 Bugg , Matt1elin ............... 27, 116, 143 Clarke James ............................... 150 Buniger, Jason ................. ,....... 86, 149 Clay, Alynnya .......... .. ....................... 175 Burghardt, Geoff ............. 6, 24, 94, 149 Clay, Jensara ........ .............. 64, 65, 163 Burgwyn , Grace ......................... 97, 149 Clayton, Thomas ......................... 163 Burke, Kimberly ................ 84, 175, 177 Cleaver, Alina Clements, Anan .. .. ......... . Clements , Rashad ....... 68, 98 Chiton , Ja1m1e .. . 60, 61 , 84 1 Cline, Em1ly ..... . Cody, Amber ............... .. Cohen , Dan1el ... 17, 29, 102 Colecch1a, Leah ... .. .... .. Coleman , Enc ............ . Coleman , Heather ... .. Colkitt , Emily ....... 37 105 Collier, Tijan .............. . Collins , Alison25 , 37, 51 , 101 118 2: Collins, Ben ..... ..... .... .. . 24 5 Combs, Devon ......... .. Comstock , Michael Conca, Paul ................ .. Connell, Andy ................. . Conner, Kristopher ..... .. Conrardy, Andrea ........ . Contreras . Araseli ....... .. Contreras, M1chael .... ....... . 1, Contreras, M1ka . .. ............ .. 1• Cook, Darlene ....... ....... .. . 64 1< Cook , Kira .......... ..... ....... 29 1< Cook, Molly ........ 34, 37, 105, 150 1c Cook-Scalise, Sarah . .. . . .. H Cooks, Aven . .. ..... .... ....... .. H Cooks , William ....................... 63, 1~ Cooper, Jayrom1e .......... .. . . 1~ Cooper, Tamika ............... 105, 1€ Copeland Anthony . .. .... ..... 1~ Cordova, Matthew .. .... ....... .. . 17 Cornejo, Pablo ............. 30, 44 , 52, 1S Corney, Elizabeth .............. 83, 15 Cottrell , Belinda ...... 84, 105, 150, 15 Cowans, Carl ...... . . .. .... .. .. ... 15 Cowans, Carletta . .. .... ....... ... .. 17 Craig , Ali ........................... . 6 Craton , Cansse ..... .. .... .. .... . .. . 12 Crawfurd , Alex ........... .... .. . 23 16 Crespine, Emily ......................... 6 Cnsp, Roosevelt ... .... .. . . .. .. ... 17 Crook, William ........................... 17 Crowell , Geoffrey 18, 28, 29, 44,45, 91 99, 150 Croxton , Chris ....................... 59, 12 Cundiff, Andrew ..... .. . .. . . .. . 12 Curry, Dwayne ..................... 12 Curry, Latura .............. 23 , 154, 16 Curtis , Nadra .. .... ............. .. .. ... 16 Curtiss-Lusher, Benjamin ....... 59, 16 De,truction of the Herlin \\all D'lncecco, Mano ....................... 15 Dadiotis, J1mmy .................... 48 12 Dadiotis, Simi ......... 86 , 163, 167 1 Dailey, Essence ................ 120. 1~ Dailey, M ....................... 86, 98, 17 Daily, Brett ..................... ......... 101 , 151 Daily, Sarah .......................... 16, 16: Dallas, Tenetta ........................... 12 Dandndge, Andrea ................. 44, 15 Daniels, Justin ........ .... .. . . .. . 151 Darnell , Dustin ........ 33 , 108, 109, 17 Darnell , Jodie ............. 28, 30. 31 ,121 Darnell , Robert ........................ 1 Daugherty, Kathenne .............. 28, 17 Davenport, Mark . 52 , 72, 106, 107 1~ Davidson , Judi ........... 27, 30, 120, 14 Dav1s , Aaron ...... ..... .. . .. .. . 68 16: Davis , Andrew ........ ..... 68, 150 15< Davis, Audra . ....... ..... ....... .. . 16 Davis, Da1onna .................... . Dav1s, Frankie .. .... ...... ... .. . Davis, Mackenzie . ...... ....... 84 17 Dawkins, Marquis ..... ............. 163, 19! Dawkins, Pensha ... ................ . 151 Dawn , Tracy .... .................... ..... 16: Dearry, Nick .................................. 121 Debouse , Darren ....................... 28. 16: Definer. Megan ............................... 161 DeJong John ....................... 59, 17E DeiHierro Zach ... 44, 52 , 83, 121 , 131 Dell , Cristina ........................ 151 Demby, Josh ........................ ...... 3< �::>emmler, Anna 25 , 37, 56 , 121 , 228 DeMott. Chnstopher . . ... 163 DeMott, Donna . .. .. .. .... . .. . . 28 Dennis , Tony .......................... 163 D1ack. Troy ..................... 176, 182 Dtaz, Bnanna . . ................. 163 Dtaz. Dorena ................ 177, 178 Dtcca. Troy . . ........... 177 :>tckerson . Chereka .. 45 , 121 , 137, 189 :>tck1nson , Katy ............... 110, 163 :>tcktnson, Stephame ........... 101 , 120 :>tmmer, Lisa ......................... 163 ::>1Paolo, Ryan ........ 52, 120 DtPaolo, Sarah .. . 27, 174, 177 Dtshmon . Naamone .. . 98 , 150 D1xon. Jtna ........................... 150 Dtxon. Nya ............. .............. 31 , 177 D1xon, Shemi ..................... 31 ,163 Dollison . Raushauna ........ 121 , 144 Dombrowski, Zane . . . 102, 150 195 Donahue , Mtke .................. 121 Donalde , Senta ........................ 177 :>onohoue , Jacqulean .......... 177, 188 :>onovan. C.J .. 59 , 108, 109, 163 :>orchak. Denice .................. 27, 150 :Jersey. Charles . . ................. 177 Dorsey, Latasha .......... 36 , 150 Doss . Genesa .................. 31 , 177 Douglas , Alice ..... ................. 97, 177 Douglas, Emma ........... 27, 42, 43 ,150 Douglas, Martha ...................... 163 Douglas, Peter .. 24 , 55, 148, 150, 195 Dowdell, Detnck ......... 82, 83 , 163 Doyle, Kelvin ............... 2, 68 , 98, 122 Ones, Andrea ............................. 122 Dnnkard , Sheldon .... .. ............ ..... 163 Drucker, Natalie ......... 97, 162, 163 Dudley, Jocelyn 20, 21, 34 44, 45, 122 Dudz1nski , Brian ..... .. .. . .. . . ... 122 Duell , Gabriel .................. 98, 148, 150 Duerksen Benjamtn .. .. .. .. ....... .. .. 177 Dunn, Aaron .... ... 108, 109, 163, 165 Duran, Nicole ................................ 177 Durcan, Kelly ...... . 25. 42,43,150, 228 Dusser, Elizabeth . . .......... 162, 163 Dyall, Sephra ....... .... . 42, 44,150, 195 Ehb Pre,le} rock\ the nation Eagle , Elijah ...... .... ............. 150 Ealey, Jamila ............. ... 23 , 177, 196 Ealey, Mayisha ............ .... 10, 23, 163 Earvtn , Tiffany .. .. ...... ................... 177 Ebel, Allison ... 25 , 36, 37, 97, 150, 228 Eccles , Matthew ....................... 163 Edelson , Zachary .. ..... .. ......... 163 Edesess. Htlary ... .... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 123 Edwards, Chad .............. . ... 59 , 150 Edwards , Larry ...... 23, 33, 86 , 87, 177 Egbe1ghu, Efegholo ...................... . 177 Egle, Josh ............ 63, 102, 103, 123 Etsler, Alex ....... ....... .. .. 25 , 163, 228 Elliott, Annie .. ........ .............. 32, 123 Ellis, Dalano .. .. . .... .................... 177 Ellis, ian ... .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. 29, 83 , 163 Ellis, Jerome ..... .. .. .... . .. .. . . .... 177 Ellison, Dwight ................... .. .... 177 Emmons , Amber .. .. ..... ........... 56, 150 Engebretson, Kate .... ............... 97, 177 Eppler, Ashley ... ........ 13, 70 , 97, 177 Eppler, Joseph .... ...... ........... .. 150 Epps, Marcellus .. .. . . .. .. ....... .. .. 163 Estrada, Carolina ..... .. .. .. . . .. .. .. 177 Evans, Beau ... ........ .. .......... .. . . 150 Evans , Chantel ................. 44, 123, 129 Evans. Jerel! . .. .. .......... 98, 163, 177 Ewmg, Blake ...... . . ...... .. ...... 59 , 150 Fidel Ca\tro take\ control of Cuba in 1959 Faas, Eliza ................................... 122 Falkenberg , John .............. ............. 163 Farbes , Jamil 24, 34, 36, 37, 119, 122, 147, 188 Farley, Roshawndra . .. ........... 28, 163 Farrow, Pateace ... ................. 163 Fawcett, Andrea ............ .. .. .. .. . .. 150 Fearce , Clark . . . .. . ...... 177 Fedde . Matthew ......... 27 , 163 Fe1nste1n, Amy ... .. ... . . . .. ... 28, 177 Felder, Jason ........................... 150 Felder, Saren . . .. ......... 122, 213 Fernandez, Andrea ............. 163 Ferrell , Ashley .... 37 84, 150 Fellig , Adam . . . . ... 27, 150 Fmestlver, Gnfftn . ... . .. .. . . 163 Ftnestlver, Kyle ...................... 122 Ftnger Rebecca ............... 164, 168 Ftnley, Dav1d ...................... 177 Fmnegan-Doyan , Allison ..... 84 164 Ftsher. Baiktda . . .. . . 150 Ftsher, Kat1e .................. 56 123 Fttzgerald , Ellzabetr ...... 30 , 111 150 Flores , Andrea ...................... 164 Flores, Jo . . 33 , 44 , 123 124 Fontenot . Ttffany . . . 80, 150 Force Ktmberly . .. .. 150 Ford , Anita ... .. .. .. .. .. . . . 177, 178 Ford , G1 ........................... 177 Ford , Lloyd ............ 86, 87, 177 Ford M1chelle 22 , 34 , 44, 45, 123 137, 213 Ford, N1cole . . . ... 44, 164 Forn , Mallory .. .. .. .. 30, 177 Foster Glenn .......... 164 Foster Sharlena .... .. ............... 150 Foust . Abtgatl ...... 30 97, 164, 196 Frank , M1chelle . 110, 111 , 164, 192 Franklin , Octav1a . . ........ 178 Franklin , Shamqua .. 123 Freedman, Todd ............... . 164 Freeman , Shenlla ......... 10, 150, 151 Freyer, Chnsttna ........ 51 , 105, 122 Friedman , J1ll 42 , 43 , 48. 67, 100, 101 , 150 Friedman , Mtcah .. .. .. . . . 59 , 164 Friend , Megan ............. 18, 177, 178 Friesen, Rtchard ........ 36 , 59 , 102, 150 Fnlot , Ntchole . ........... .. .. .......... 122 Fugate , Mtsty ......................... 31 , 178 Fulenwtder, Dana .. 10, 104, 105, 178, 179, 186 Fulmor. Cara .. . . . ...... 164, 169 Futrell , Stephen .. ... .. . .. .. . . . 164 Ghandi promot~\ p~ace Gabel , Alex ................... 178 Gadison Davtd .................. 178, 187 Gatnes , Ashaunatse ................. 28 Galan Marcos ... .. ....... .. .. ....... .. 178 Galbreath, Montque .................... 123 Gale, Nathan .. .. . . .......... .. ..... 150 Gall , Bnta .. .. .. .. . .. 30 , 84 111 , 164 Gallagher, Avery .. ... . . .. 28, 111 , 164 Garces, Angte ...... ........ .. .. . . . . 178 Garcia, Celia ............................ 178 Garc1a, Sherina .......................... 178 Gardenswartz, Noah 22, 23,86 , 87, 164 Garibay, Patricia .............. ............. 178 Garlick, Saul ...... ...... 59 , 164, 198 Garnson , Benjamin .................. 164 Garrison , Brandon . . . ........ 150 Garza , Alonzo .................... 178 Garza , Rudy . ........ ................... 178 Gibson. Jonathan ......... .. .. ......... 164 Gibson, Jovan ............. ............... 150 Gilchnst . Lmdsay .. . .... 15, 37, 55 ,150 Gilchrist , Tim .............. 15, 59 , 178 Gill, Stephame ....... 25 , 37 150, 228 Gtllespie , Tterre .............. 13, 30 , 123 Gilmer, Christopher .................. 150 Gilmore , Tracy .. ........................ 7, 164 Gtlstrap , Samuel . . ................... 164 Gtvens, Laura .. .. .... . ............ 178 Glenn , De'Shun ................... 164 Go, Akira .................. .. ...... 14, 124 Go Hollo. Kiyom1 ............. 14, 28 , 178 Go Hollo, Tatsuko ....... 14, 26 , 150, 150 Goggans , Mariko ........... 37, 124, 213 Goldhammer, Aaron ..... 27, 30 , 43,150 Gomez, Jennie ............................ 164 Gomez, Louis .................. .... 164, 197 Gomez, Rachel .... ............... 106, 164 Gonzales, Apnl .. .. . .. . . 124 Gonzales, Enc .. .... .. .... 124 Gonzales, Evangellna .... .. ........ 178 Gonzales , Jose ............... 178 Gonzales, Marlena .. . 120, 125 Gordon . Dernc ........ 150 Gordon, Knstopher . 86, 164 Gottesfeld, Dan ....... 36, 59 , 162, 165 Gould , Coby ...... 27, 178 Graham , Ankam .................. 165 Granger, Alice . . . 28 , 178 Grant-Bndges . Elizabeth 28, 31 , 42, 44 , 105, 178 Graves, Bnan .. .. .. . ... 68 150 Graves, Samuel . . . 165 178 Gregg Bree 178 Gnego Kelley ..... 29 , 150 Gnffts , lindsey 51 70, 150 Gnswold , Bekah . . . . 125 Groves Shamae . 18, 178 Gschwend Alex .. 36 , 37, 63. 125, 188 Guerrero Annette .. . . .... 125, 126 Guess. Nikki .............. 165 Gutnyard , Sam ....... 150 Gunderson, Jordan ............ 165 Gunning . Mo . 31 50 , 51 124 Guthndge, Lauren . 174 178 Gutierrez, Crystal .... ... . . . . . . 165 Gutierrez , Laura ................. 178 Gut1errez, Mtchael .................. 178 Gutierrez, Robert ............. 83. 124 Guzman , Adtna . . ........ 124 Guzman , Lonzel . 68 98, 150 Guzman , Matthew ............. . 165 Hitter contrul' a1i (;erman~ in 19.'0 Haglund , Ha' e ......... 24 , 31 , 124, 210 Hall, Stephan ................ 52, 178, 184 Hamermesh, Tanya ...... 84 , 125, 211 Hamilton, Anna .. . ......... 125 Hamtlton . Jessica ........... 179 Hamtlton. Malachi 23 , 179, 199 Hamilton , M1chelle . .. . ..... 32 Hammons , Robin .. .. . ... 150 Hancock, Enn .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 152, 155 Hancock, M1chael ................ 44 45 Hancock. Stephanie .................. 125 Hancock, Tracy ........... 178, 179 Hand-Bender, Tess ........ 27, 152 Haney, Joe . .. . .. .. .. .. 179 Haney. Khnstanna .. .. .. .. . . . 165 Haney Mia ...... .. .. ..... .. .... .. .. .. . 152 Hanrahan Tyson .......... 151 , 152, 197 Hansen , Michelle ................ 111 , 179 Hansen , Sad1e ............... 33 , 125 Hardin-Scott, Chanda . . ...... 33, 179 Hardy, Felicta .. . .. .. .. . . ........ 165 Hardy, Sh1n1quwa ............... 165 Hargrove, Marlene .............. 162, 165 Harper, Andrew ................. 152, 155 Harper. Marcus ................ 68 , 76 , 86 Harrington Bndget .... 25 , 97, 152, 228 Harnngton Kara ........ 23 , 60, 97, 174 Harnngton, Marcus ................. 179 Harns, Alisa . . . . ............. 152 Harns, Chelsea .... 26, 27 44, 45, 152 Harris. Januari ................ 124, 212 Harns , Rebecca ............. 37, 124, 212 Harris, Tamara ....................... 152 Harns. Valene ............. 34 , 101 , 152 Harris-Guslin , Lindsay ............ 16, 179 Harrold , Bryan . . . ...... 27, 166 Hart, Brandon ... .. .. ... . . ......... 165 Hart , Mtchael ................. 9, 30, 179 Hartmann. Lorenz ................. 165, 169 Harvey , Jam1n ................... 179, 184 Harvey , Jesstca ................ 152, 195 Harvey, Keyonna . .. . . ......... 125 Hatg1 , Knsten . . . . . ................ 111 Hawktns . Dednck ................ 152 Hayes . Alison ........... 25, 37 , 152, 228 Hayes, Htllary ................... 67, 165 Haynes, Shan1que . ..... .. .. .. .. . . . 125 Hayward , Emma ...................... .. .. 165 Heckler, Sammte ........................ 179 He1nley, Sarah ............................. 32 Hetser, Scott .................. 59 179 Helfnch Kevtn .. .. ............... 28, 180 Helfnch Kyle .. . . ...... 152 Henry, Andrew . . 25, 152 228 Henry, Jeffrey . 29 152 Henry, Kemar . . 126 Henry, Steven 10, 68 69 Henry, Tomeka ...... 30, 126 Hernandez Alex ...................... 178 Hernandez Irene . . . .. . .... 44 152 Hernandez Kevm . 179 Hernandez Ramon . .. .. 179 Hernandez-Ball, Alexander 42 , 44 , 179 Hernandez-Ball, Lee . 44 , 152 Herron. Bnan 179 Herron Corey . 86 165 Hertel, Cameron 22 . 23.27, 162, 165 169 Herzog , Bree . . 30 , 67 152 Hester, Jamte . .. .... .. .. 165 Heuser, Travts ........................ 165 Htcks Valencta ........................ 165 Htdalgo, Linette . . ................ 165 H1ggms , James 12, 24 , 152 Htggms, Marleka .......... 165 Htgsby, Dan1elle .. . 165, 183 H '1 , Jeremtah . .. . . . 179 H nkle, Kelly . .. . . .. .. . 84 , 152 Htromttsu . Takeo ...... 165 Hiromttsu Tamaru .................... 152 Htrzel , Dommtque ................ .... 179 Hoang Mtchael ........... 6, 152 Hodge Jason . . .. . . . . . . .. 126 Hodges , Najela ............... 31 152 Hoffman, Della ...................... 29 152 Hofmann , Sarah ................... 152, 165 Hogan, Kenneth . . ................ 12 152 HoQue, Oliver . . . . . ...... . ...... 152 Holden, Matthew ........... 19, 37, 126 Holden Sarah ... . . . .... .. . . . . . . 19 Holloway, Crystal .......... 25 , 30 152 Holloway, Sarah ...................... 179 Hollowell , Danelle .............. 152, 196 Holmes, Stephame ............... ..... 179 Holmes, Talbot .................... 152 Homgman. Leah 37, 56, 57, 123, 127, 140 Hooper, Mary ........ 19, 36 152, 195 Hoover L.J .......... .. .......... 165, 167 Hopfenberg , Allen .......... 42, 44, 153 Hopkms , Kristen ......................... 153 Hopkms , Shannon .................... .. 67 Hopley, Charles . .. .. . . .......... 153 Horton, Justm . .. .... .. .. . . . 68 , 153 Horton , Marion .. .......... .. . .. .. . . 165 Horton, Terra ....... 80 , 92, 93, 162 , 165 Houser, Ashley ................ 10, 84 , 127 Howell, Elliot ............ 153, 154, 191 Howell, Geoffrey . .. .. .. . ........... . 179 Hudley, Shakese 80, 81 93 , 165 Hudley , Shamse .. 179, 186 Hudnall , Amber . .. . 30, 31 127 Hudnall , Fredenck . .. . .. . 31 , 86 . 165 Hudson , Nathan .................. .. .. 165 Hughes, Michael ................... 30, 153 Hughes, Sarah ....... ............... 30 , 127 Hughes. William ....................... 165 Hullin , Elizabeth .. 25 , 42 43, 153, 228 Hultm, Suzanne . 25, 84 , 153. 228 Humphrey, Ttara . . . 179 Humphrey , Wtll .. . .. 126 Hunt, Anthony .................... 189 Hunt. Carie . . .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. . . .. 165 Hyatt, Danny . . .. ........... 17, 29, 126 Hyde , Megan .. . .. .. .. . ........ 165 Hyland , Elizabeth .. .. . . . 165 , 179 I,ra~l~:ain' nationhood in 19-tl! lgo, Jason . . .. ....... .. ................ 126 Ingraham, Alexandra .................. 179 Ingram-Bee, Jess1ca. 27, 31 , 177, 180 J.F.K a' a''inat~d in 1963 . .............. 126 . ....... Jackson , Aqee . Jackson. Laktya . . . 13,2!? �Jackson , Tam1ka ........... .. .............. 11 Jackson , Yashika ....................... 180 Jacobs, Ben . ........ 34 , 52, 53, 153,195 James, Emma . . . . . . . . . 29, 84, 153 James. Tremarno .......................... 153 Janssen , Hazel ....................... 180, 186 Jenkins, Tamsha ............................. 180 Jensen. Chris .. 76, 77, 86, 98, 180, 181 Jepsen Jeff ............ 25 , 68 , 153, 228 Jimenez, Lawrence ............ 179, 180 Jimenez, Ma1ra ........................ 180 Johnson, Andrew ........... ........... 127 Johnson , Anthony ......................... 127 Johnson , Betsy ... 25, 84, 97, 165, 228 Johnson, Brandon . 44 , 45, 98 , 99, 127 Johnson , Charles ........................... 180 Johnson, Cynthia ................ 13, 29 , 165 Johnson , Enc ............... 62 , 63 , 95, 153 Johnson , Erika . .............. 84, 105, 180 Johnson , Isaac .. .. . . . . ...... 180 Johnson, James . .. .. . . .. .. .. ....... 153 Johnson, Jamon ................ 13, 68, 195 Johnson, Jasm1ne .... 22, 23,44, 45 , 93, 149, 153 Johnson. Jay ............... ................. 180 Johnson , Jenmfer 7, 27, 30, 44, 45, 153 Johnson , Jessica ..................... 165 Johnson, Joseph ...... .. .................. 153 Johnson , Matt ..................... 42, 43, 153 Johnson , M1chael .................... 163, 165 Johnson , Natasha ................ 153, 188 Johnson , Rachel ..... 37, 84 , 127, 139 Johnson , Shamika .............. 44, 153 Johnson , Shen1ka ........................... 180 Johnson, Tamara ... ................. 180, 186 Johnson , Tave' ....................... .. .. 180 Johnson , Tony .......................... 192 Johnson , Tylyn ............ 31 , 165, 197 Jones. Charles .......... ................. 126 Jones, Dernck ............................... 165 Jones, Elliot ................... 166, 167, 168 Jones, Janelle .................................. 126 Jones, Jessie ........................ .......... 178 Jones. Jonathan ........................... 180 Jones, Madolyn . 33, 64, 151 , 166, 167 Jones. Melinda . .. .. .. . . ..... ....... 153 Jones, Mon1que ............................ 180 Jones, Sha'Nelle ............................ 127 Jones, Shauntae ..................... 166, 167 Jordan, Savannah ................. 127, 136 Jorgenson , Rob .... 52 , 94, 95 , 128, 213 Joseph , Jesse ..................... 153 Joyce. Heather . . ............ 67 Ko o~o. Balkin cri\i Kaeuper, Kimberly .... .... 166, 167 Kahn, Andrew ......... ............ 166, 167 Kam, Ji ........ .......................... 28 , 153 Kam , Tina ........................................ .45 Kamlet, Jeremy ........................ 166, 167 Kampen , Colin ....... ....... 17, 29, 32, 142 Kanan, Merritt. 34, 37,56 , 84 , 128, 186, 211 Kaplan , Mike ..... .......... .. .. 24, 34 , 128 Kaser, Emily ............... 9, 56 , 128 Katsaros , Maria . . .. .. .. 28. 166, 167 Kayser, Emily ................. 97, 166, 167 Kearney, Colin ................................. 136 KeeL Joslyn ........................ 31 , 36, 129 Keeler, Jonathan ..................... 59 , 180 Kelley, Donald ................ .. ... . .. . 180 Kelley, Mario .. ........... .. ...... ......... 180 Kelly, Alexander ... ...... . 108, 174, 180 Kelly . Donald . .. ...... ................... 179 Kelly, Edward ..... ........................ .... 180 Kelly, Sheila ................................... 153 Kent. Joshua ................ .. ...... 83, 153 Kerr Stanley ...................... ......... 129 Key Kevin .................................... 153 Keyes, Cassandra ..... 37, 97, 151 , 153 Kibble, Chonsey ....................... 129 Kindell Ebony .. ....................... 31 , 153 King Arnold .. ........................ 166, 167 King, Kaylin ................................. 27, 31 21 King , Stan .............. 115, 123. 129 K1ngsbury Ryan ............. 102, 128 K1nsey, Amber .......................... 180 Kirschbaum . Jacob ...................... 128 Kle1n , Andrew ......................... 153 KleinSmith , Baird .. . . .. .. . 6, 68 , 128 Kle•nsm1th , Wade .............. 166, 167 Kobey, Lisa ............. 67, 97, 153 Kochevar, Dale ........................... 180 Konrad, Kat1e .. 34 , 37, 50 , 51 , 101 , 128 Kosse , Wesley ............................ 180 Krause , Matt .. ..... .. .... .. .. .. . 52 , 129 .................... 108 Kravetz, Jon Kromrey, Caitlin ................ 27, 30 , 180 Kulczycki . Anthony ............ 27, 30, 153 Kuney, Zach ................... 18, 63, 153 Kuper, Dana . 28 84 , 97, 174 180, 186 Kurtz·Phelan, Ab•gail ......... 101 , 180 Kus1c, Chns ............ ............. 33 , 129 Love , Magg•e ......................... 111 Love, Thalyn ...................... 166, 167 LoveJOY, Lu1s ............................. 154 LoveJOy, Xenia ........ 179, 180, 187 LoVerde , Marie ................... 180 Lovseth, John ................ 19, 63, 154 Lowe, Julia ............. 30 , 84 , 166, 167 Loya , Sandra ............................ 180 Ludw1g Andrea .................. 30, 167 LuJan , Sylv1a ................. 167 Lukehart. Brian . . . . .............. 154 Lune, Abby . .......... 104, 105, 151 , 154 Lyche , Petter .............................. 131 Lyles , Lendl ........................... 180 Lynch , Danny ....... 29, 102, 148, 154 Lynch , Joe ...................... 131 Lynch . M1chael ............................ 167 Lyons. Tynek ............................... 167 Lyrse , Alicia ............................... 167 Le"in\k) ' andal. (linton impeached Ladd , Nem1ah ............................ 105 Ladd , Sarah .................. ........ 166, 167 Laetz. Enn ................... 166, 167, 191 LaFleur, Renee ........................... 153 Lambuth , Matthew ....... 166, 167, 168 Lancaster, lan .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. 129 Lancaster, Stacy .................... 31 , 180 Landis. Alexander .................. 166, 167 Langford , Jacquez .................. 166, 167 Lanphier, Michael 52, 90 , 106, 107, 153 Lansana, Haajira ...... 166, 167, 196 Lansing, Gilbert ..................... 127 Lard, Angela ........................ 30, 129 Laughlin, Kathenne ..................... 153 Lawrence, Andrea ............... 166, 167 Lay, Free·Sha ....................... 180 Lay, Michele ..................... 23, 196 Layne, Luc1en ............... ......... 28 , 153 Lebovits·D'Onofno, Anana .. .. 166, 167 Lee, Michael .................... 32, 124, 128 Lee, Ryan ...................... 166, 167, 193 Leenatali , Damion ................ 177, 180 Lefkowits, Erin ................ 30 , 153, 197 Leiser, Jonathan ............. 166, 167 Lemos , Joseph ................... 166, 167 Lennon . Emily .. ...................... 174, 180 Lester, Joffre ............ .................... 180 Lev1n , Cla1r ............................. 176, 180 Levy, AIIyson .... 36 , 110, 111 , 166, 167 Lewellyn, Ryan ................. 37, 153 Lew1s , Arzelle .................... 128, 134 Lew1s , Dont'e ....................... 166, 167 Lew1s, Jerome ................. ............... 68 Lewis Jocelyn 7, 22 , 64, 106, 107, 153 Lewis, Kathleen ................... 166, 167 Lewter Ahmad ................. 166, 167 Lexier, Rachel ...... 32, 176, 180, 182 Licon, Ricky ........................... 166, 167 L1ghtbourn . Tchernavia ............. 36 , 129 L1nas , Beth ... 25, 37, 84 , 129, 146, 228 Llndhorst·Ballast, Natalie ........ 101 , 130 Lindhorst-Ballas!, Rebecca ..... 130, 142 Linton , Allison ............. 30 , 36, 166, 167 Lintz, Lashell .............. ... 162, 166, 167 Lintz, Mario .. .. ....................... 130 Linzy, Valencia ............................. 153 Liske, Caz ... .. .. 24 , 37,119, 122,130 Littlejohn , Laune .............................. 155 Littleton, Tash1ma .................... 166, 167 Locke, Ted ......................... . .... 37, 153 Lockhart, lrit ............. ..... 111 , 180, 191 Loftis, Emesia . .. ..... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. 182 Logan, Barry ............ 98, 166, 167 Logan , Ginnie .... ........................... 153 Logg1ns, Jay ................................ 180 Lombardi, Amanda .............. 166, 167 Long . Lacey .... ........... .. .. .. .. . .. .. 180 Long , Leanna ............................ 131 Long . Teresa ............................. 182 Lopez, Carla ...... ....................... 154 Lopez, David ........................... 131 Lopez, Paul ......................... 166, 167 Lopez, Teresa ................................. 180 Loth, Lyndsay . ........... 7, 166, 167, 169 Lovato, Manuel .......... ..................... 180 Michael Jordan grcalt:\1 ha\kethall pla)er eHr Mackey, Eric ................ 180 Mackey, Ladrick ...................... 167 Mad1son , Casey ............. 67, 102 Maes, Nicholas ........................... 167 Magee, Donella ............................. 180 Mallo-Smith, Casey ..................... 154 Mallo-Sm1th, Mereca ........... 151 Malman , Jesse . . .. .. .. 6, 24, 52 , 154 Malo , Kip ........................ 18, 37, 154 Manart, Andrew .................... 151 , 154 Manegold , Anna .................... 30, 154 Mann1ngs , Kaleshia .............. 180 Maran!, Enc ................. 68 , 154 Maran!, QUinlin ................ 68 , 98, 167 Maras, Samantha ............. .. .......... 130 Marks , Jess1ca ...................... 105, 167 Marquez , Erica .................... 154 Marshall , Courtney ........... 31 , 174 Marshall , Elizabeth ................... 154 Marshall . Karlos ........................... 154 Marshall , Merriah ......................... 180 Marshall. Rory .............. ............... 167 Mart1n , Elizabeth ....................... 167 Mart1n , Robert ........................ 180 Mart1n, Tessa ............. . ...... 180 Martinez, April . . . .. ................ 167 Mart1nez, Cassandra ................... 130 Mart1nez, Florencia ................. 30, 130 Masias , AleJandro ........... 68 , 126, 130 Massangale, Shauna .............. 131 Massey, Markida ............ 2, 154 Mast1n , Ryan .............................. 180 Masud , Shareef ....... 2, 68 , 98, 99 , 131 Mathews , Jeffrey ............................ 167 Mathews , Jon ................ 24, 151 , 154 Matsuura , Courtney ............. 106, 131 Matsuura. Meghan ........... . .. .. . 154 Matthews, Leon ......................... 154 Matthews, Trema1ne ........ ......... 167 Maulitz, Alix ....................... 167, 191 Mayes, Jonathan .................... 108, 180 Mayo , David .............................. 52, 191 Mays , MarqUita .............................. 167 McAnulty, Kyla ............... 28 , 174, 180 McBride, Elizabeth .............. ...... 180 McBride , Marissa ...... 33, 54, 101, 167 McBride , Rashaun ........................ 180 McCabe, Dav1d .............................. 154 McCallum , Carlynn ........ 101 , 164, 167 McCallum , Rich ............. 131 , 143, 192 McCarren, Charles ........ 106, 107, 180 McCarren , William ..... ........ ...... 167 McCartney, Betsy ...................... 37, 130 McCartney, James ............................. 29 McClain, Bennie .............................. 181 McClain, James .. ................. .. .... .. 180 McClellan , Megan ............... 37 , 56, 130 McClure, Mary ...................... 105, 154 McConaty, Molly ........ 23 , 97, 180, 181 McConville, Megan .......... .. 111 , 180 McCord . Jill ......................... 97, 131 McCoy, Mark .... .......................... 131 McCree, Anthony ............................ 180 McCroskey, Joey ........ ..................... 59 McCroskey , John ......... .. McCullough , Ulysses .... . McCune , Lindsey 36, 37 McDan1el , N1na . . .. .. .. .. .. . 17 McDonald , M1chael ........ . McGowan , Sean .......... 108, 167 1 McGowan, Severen 102, 103, 164 1 McHugh , Anabel30 . 106, 180, 181 183 McHugh , JeSSica . 1 Mcintosh . Jenn1fer .... ....... . 101 Mcintyre , Tangany1ka .. ....... 11 McKay, Tegw1n ....... .. .. ....... 24 McKelvey, Krystle .... .. McKenz1e Cameron ......... 154 McKenz1e, Oils ....... 63, 102, 103 2 1 McK~nkey , Necole ............... 84 McK1nney, Marcus ..... ..... 1 McK1nney, Merv1n . . . . . 98 180 McKizzie , Marchelle .. 22, 23, 154 155 McMillian , Cardell . .. .. ....... 182 McMillian , Carmon ... ..... ..... 154 McNair, Reg1nald ..... ..... .. 28, 30 167 McNamar, Erica ...... . . . . 154 McNary, Yves .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 182 McNaughton , Jonathan . .. .. .. .. . 154 McNulty, Patnck .. .................... 182 McPhee , Sareda . ................ . .. 182 McRae , Kerry .................... 105, 154 McWilliams , Amanda .. .. . . 182 Means. Demetnus . .. . .. .......... 182 Medel , Crystal ....... ..... ............. 154 Medel , Rosanna ............. ......... 154 Medina , Helena ....... .... .. .. . . ... 154 Med1na , Justina .. . . . . . ....... 182 Melczak. Chelynn .......... 2, 132 193 Melina , Wendell .. ..... .......... .. ..... 182 Melnychenko, Dav1d ............. 106, 167 Membrez·Weiler, Nicholas .... . 154 Meredith , Tiehlor .................. 167 Meythaler, Brei .......... ......... 13, 132 Meylhaler, Bnan ...... 59, 108, 166, 167 Michalski, Adam ............. ......... 29 , 182 Michalski , Sara .................. 16, 29, 155 Miles. Damel ............................ 182 Miller, Ashley .... ........ ............. 167 Miller, Christ1na ..... 13, 49, 60, 61 , 155 Miller, Dena ...... 30, 67, 97, 167, 196 Miller, Margaret. .............. 97, 182, 186 M1ller, Megan ......................... 167, 169 M1ller, Tina ............ .. ..... .. ....... .. . 182 M1lls, Dahlia .................. • . . 167 Milsap, Daniel ..... . .. . .. .. . . .. 155 M1lzer, Alexander ............... 108, 182 M1ms . Javay ....................... ..... ... 167 Mitchell, Chantal . ................ .. . ... 168 M1tchell, Jeremy ............... 72 , 182, 197 Mokrohisky, Nicholas .............. 168 Molick, Peter .... .......... 102, 103, 132 Molock, Natasha . ............. 56 , 93,133 Moncrief , Elizabeth .................. 97, 182 Monroe, Lamar ........................... 155 Montgomery, All ........... 24 , 67, 97, 155 Montgomery, Genevieve ................ 155 Montgomery, Maraina ............ 105 155 Montoya , Eullmia ... 33, 44, 45 64 168 Montoya , M.randa ..... .... ... 162 168 Moore , John . . ...................... 133 213 Moore, Mary ........ ................... .. 133 Moore , Mia ................... ............. 155 Moore, Travis.. ................. ......... 133 Morales, Jesus ....... ..... .. ......... 155 Moran. Michael ......... .... ..... 168 199 Morgan , Renee . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 168 Morie , Whitney .. ................. . Morris. Alexandra ........... 176, 182 183 Morris, Cleophus ...... 22 , 131 , 132. 135 Morrison-Sloan , Simone .... 22, 64 , 93, 132, 210 Morrow, Alexander ...... ... .......... 182 Moses, Gillian ......... .................. 168 Moses, John ............................ 2, 132 Mosley, Gussie ............ ..... 28, 105, 182 Mosley, Latoya .. ........................ 11 , 168 Mosley, Lysa ....... .. ........................ 155 Moten, Carl ............................ 28 , 182 Mrzlikar, Brooke ................ 25, 155, 228 �1chow, Carne . .. . .. ........... 128, 132 eller, Adam .... 24, 58, 59 , 133, 146 1eller, Cla1re 70, 71, 84, 111 , 182, 186 ,eller, Johanna . . .. .. . .. .... 133 Jdoon Lillian ............... 111 , 182 nllo, Rolando ...... .......... . . . . . 30 rphy, Dan .............. 59 , 133, 147 1rphy, Kyle ............................ 182 1rphy, Shannon .. 84 104, 105, 168, 2 mell , Corie . . .. . . ....... 133 Jstoe , Jeremy ........ . 182 res, Jameye ....................... 15, 132 ~til rm,tron~ fir~t man tu ~alk un the moon IPue, Shanika ............................ 132 ISh, Ebom . . .. . .. .. .... .. . .... .. .. .. 168 !Ve , Gonyea . . . . ................ 168 !Holbert, Deandra ............ 168 lson Frednck ....................... 168 Json, Jamilyah ..................... 31 , 168 .lson . Robert ....................... 68, 168 llson , Shenee .................... 155 .lson. Tristan ......... 133, 198, 21 o .tsanet, Nathan .. .. . . ............ 133 .vms. Fredrico ....................... 182 ~uyen . Bao .......................... 174. 182 cholas , Molly ............................. 182 colett1 , Lucy ...................... 28 , 168 elson , Melissa ..................... 182 eml, Mary-Ross .... .... .. . . . . . . 155 eto, Yuzo ...... 18. 29, 30 , 31 , 54 , 155 norom , Ezinne .................... 151 , 155 oon , Carmelite ........................ 134 orwood , Marqu1ta .................... 168 oto, Amanda ... .... . . . ......... 155 oyes , Derek . ....... ..... ....... . 134, 141 uanes, Allison ..... 30 , 36, 84, 168, 195 uanes, Tim ........... 28, 36, 164, 168 uechterleln , Amber ................. 30, 155 uechterleln , Christopher ............... 168 ulan , Sam1r ................... 12, 155 Or~on \\ell' direct' ' iti1en Kane Bnen Jared ........ 25 , 52 , 134, 228 'Connor, Micaela ............. 105, 182 'Connor, Samantha ......... 155, 182 ·oea , Rosie ............ 97, 174, 179, 182 derberg , Eli ............................ 33 , 168 dom , MarqUita .............................. 155 1gle, Charles ................. 59 , 164, 168 lander, Stefan .................... 17, 168 hvas, Manuel .... .. .. .... .. . . . 129, 134 hver, David ................ 68 . 98, 99 , 135 l1ver, Lee ...................... 108, 162, 168 lisen . Stephanie ..................... 162, 168 llson, Sarah ........ 28, 110, 111 , 155 lman . Regina ..................... 135, 136 lnken , Bonme ........................ 182 lrt1z, Leah ...... . . .................. 97, 168 ltn Ageno ..................... 22 , 23 ,155 lt1s, Keyanna ............ .... .. .... .. .... 168 IUimette, Jennifer ............ 25 , 168, 228 )zen Tiffany ................. 168 )er~onal computer improH' home and bu,ine'' life acheco, Christina ................... 31 , 168 'acheco-Wright , Antonio .............. 155 'ad11la, Juan .................................. 135 'ad11la , Pnscilla ........................... 168 allett, Joe .................. 108, 151 , 155 alomino, Amalia .................. 2, 182 ark, Alex ..................... 111 , 175, 182 'arker, Andrea ................................ 155 arker, Bradford ............................. 155 'arkhurst. Pattie .. .. .. ....... 48, 97 . 168 arks. Maria .. . . . . .. .. . .. ....... 135 'arks, Shaneka ..... .... .. ............... 168 'assoth , Colleen ........................ 155 'assoth , Jan ........................... 162, 168 'ate , Tiara ............................. 31 , 168 atlllo, Brandon ..................... 68 , 182 atnck, Jamie .. ...................... 51 , 168 atnck, Tameka ........................... 168 Patterson , Samuel .. ..... .... ....... . . 182 Pender, M1chael .................... 68 , 155 Penn , Geoffrey ................ 59, 168 Penn , Shavonne . . .. . . ......... 168 Penson, Kristy .. .... .. . .. . . . . .... 182 Penson, Thomas .... ..... .... .. . . . . 182 Perdue, Ronald .... .. ....... .. . . . .. 182 Pereyra , Daisy .......................... 182 Perez, Cesar ......................... 155 Perez, Crystal .. . ..................... 184 Perez, Erik .... .. . . . . ............ 155 Perez, Fat1ma .. . .. .. .. .... . . . . . . 155 Perez, Paris ......................... 28 , 168 Perrault , Nate ............................ 199 Perry . Jacqueline ..................... 155 Peters . Alison .... 13, 33, 111 , 168, 169 Peterson , Kara .................. 155 Peterson , Alexa ........................ 111 Peterson , Rebecca ..................... 168 Peterson , Zanna ....................... 111 Peterson , Taurean ............. 134 Pettes , Tatamsha .. .. .. . . . .. 22, 56 Phan Tam ........................... 168 Phelps, Letitia ...... ..... ....... .... ....... 168 Phillips , Joi ........................... 36 , 134 P1erce , Brionn ......................... 134 Pierre , Damelle .................. 105. 168 Pina-Molina, Dav1d ................ 184 Pollak, Jennifer ............... 105, 184 Pollard , Kenya ......................... 168 Polzer, Chelsea .. 32 . 51 , 106, 114. 134 Pong , Wh1tney . 25, 37, 60, 61 , 97 , 228 Porter, Baxter ............... 31 36, 135 Portmann . Cory ................. 30 , 135 Powell, Bianca ............ .... .. . . . . .. 184 Powell , Christine ....................... 184 Powell . Ray ................................ 168 Powers , Tim ......................... 29, 195 Prahl, Sarah .... . . . . . ........... 36 , 37 Pressel , Tamara .................... 30 Price , Phil ......... ....... .. .. .. 25 , 52, 228 Pritchard , Claire ............................ 2 Pritchard, Luke .............. 184, 186, 189 Probst. Erica ............................. 84 , 168 Prosser, Jenni ................. 24, 162, 168 Pugh-Miller, Blanca ..................... 106 Pullens, Heather ................. 168, 183 Pyles, Lon nell .................... 30, 184 Pytel! , Emily ................... 111 , 168, 188 Pytel! , Heidi .................................... 30 Que't for ga) and le,bian right' Quezada, Candice .................. 124, 135 QUigley, Ariel .................................... 51 QUigley, Lissa ........... 36, 105, 167, 168 Qu~ntana . Jenmfer ........................ 168 Ru"ian Communbm faih Ra1ford , Brandi .......... 7, 22 , 118, 135 Ramos, Marcus .................. 174, 184 Ramos , Steve ............................... 168 Randall , Adam ........................ 184 Ratcliff, V1ncent ............ 30, 168, 169 Ray, Danielle ............................ 168 Reaves, Frank ............................. 168 Recht, Willie20 , 21 , 36, 37, 62 , 63 , 134 135 Redden, Shameisah ....................... 168 Reddick , Rachel ........................ 184 Reed , Chnstina ......................... 168 Reed . Jess1ca .............................. 184 Reetz, Andrew ................ .... .. .... .. 184 Reeves , Bntney ............................ 184 Reeves , Melissa .............................. 111 Reffner, Megan .............................. 163 Reginelli , Alexander ..................... 184 Reg1nelli Robert .................... 18, 168 Reilly, Kellen ............................ 94 , 184 Renteria. Alexi ............................ 134 Renteria, M1guel .......................... 135 Resnick, David ............................. 184 Reyes, Cristobal ............................. 184 Reyes . Jelena ................................. 135 Reynolds N1chelle ......................... 136 Rich, Kns ............................... 31 Richards, Elizabeth .............. 37, 136 Richie , Akivia ............................. 184 R1chilano . Jam1e ......... 84 , 97, 174, 184 R1chmond . Dana ......................... 184 R1ddle , Nick ......................... 150 Riede, David .......................... 136 Riemeijer, Laura ......................... 105 RietmeiJer, Maurice ....... .. . .. .. . .. 184 Rinehart, Sara ...................... 67, 97 R1nehart, Theodore . . .. .. ............ 184 Robbins, R1chard .. .. . ............. 184 Roberts, Elisha . . . . . .. . . ...... 30 Robinson, K1mberly .......... 136, 144 Robinson, Niccole ..................... 184 Rob1nson. N1ck .......................... 29 Rob1nson , Shauna .................... 30 Robinson , Trivale .. . . .......... 184 Robles, Sayli .................. 31 , 184 Rodg ers, Chels1e ... .. ..... . .. . 24 , 166 Rogers, V1ncent .................... 86 , 169 Romero, David ........................... 184 Rose, Nathan. . . .................... 137 Ross1ter, Caitlin .. . . . ...... 174, 184 Rothenberg, Amy .. .. . .. . . ........ 184 Rubin, David ........................... 184 Rubin, Hilary ...... .. .... .. .. . . ..... 137 Rudley, Meghan .... 106, 123, 137, 212 Rudley, Morgan ............. 105,137, 212 Ruggles, Derek ........ 125, 136, 211 Ruh , Natalie ........................... 16 Ruiz, Baruky .... .. .. . .. . . . ..... 29, 68 Ruiz-Arredondo, Enck ................ 184 Ru ssell, Ke ri ......................... 30, 136 Ryder, Megan .................... 117, 136 Ryerson , Sarah .................. 136. 143 Stocl. market cra'h lead' to Great Oepre 'ion Salazar. Heather ...................... 184 Samples, Eboney ..................... 137 Samples, Evan ........................... 137 Samuel , Shamara .......................... 184 Sanchez , Analeisse ........................ 84 Sanchez, Crystal ...................... 31 , 185 Sanders, Eugene ............................ 185 Sandoval , Phillip ................. 32 , 137 Sannoh , Alex ....................... 185 Sannoh , Baindu ................... 37, 148 Santacruz-Ruiz, Lizbeth .... .... .. .... 185 Sartin, Adam ................. 25 , 137, 228 Saslow, Michael ............................ 33 Sawyer, Monique . . ................... 30 Sayles . Jon .................. 2, 30 , 68 , 151 Scharfenaker, Molly .................... 105 Scherlong , Jenn1fer .................... 185 Scheuerle1n , Kendra .................. 2, 136 Schoenwald , Tara ........................... 136 Schraeder, Ross ............................. 151 Schulman, Jeremy .. 37. 59 , 119, 137, 146 Schwartz, Evan ..... .... ... . 52, 127, 137 Schwartz, Momca . . . ........... 111 , 183 Scott, Nicole .............................. 138 Scott, Scotty .. 32 . 36, 37, 52 , 122, 138 147 Sear, Monica ................................... 185 Sears , Sidney ............................... 196 Segall , Max ................................ 169 Sena-Wright, Shamere ............ 31 , 185 Serruto , Ben .............................. 138 Severson , Dan ...................... 59, 190 Severson , Jeffrey 37, 59. 138, 146, 212 Shackelford , Melvin .................... 68 , 98 Shaheen, Nida ....................... 111 , 185 Shalmon1 Soph1a .......................... 185 Shannon , Kerry .......... 10, 29, 108, 166 Shannon , Quincy .......................... 185 Sharon , Dana ......................... 108, 185 Sheldon . Justin ................................ 185 Sherman , James ............................ 68 Sherman . Matt ........................ 139, 211 Shinault, Brian .............................. 185 Shinault. Janava ....................... 31 , 185 Shippey, Hannah ........... 31 , 139, 211 Shroads , Matt .............................. 59 Shulgold , Evan .................... 180, 185 Shulgold , Hillary ....................... 37, 97 Sifuentes . Rufino ....................... 174 S1lkoff, llan ................................... 148 S11lstrop, T1m .................................. 185 Simms , Erica ......................... 56 , 57 Simpson . Scott ......................... 139 Sims, Celeste ..................... 28 , 105 S1nclair, James ......................... 18 Singleton , James ...... 28, 175, 178, 185 Sisk, Mercedes ............................... 31 Sivil s, Chelsea .. . . ........................ 185 Slaughter, Eric ....... .. . . ................ 152 Stenger, L1ndsey ............ 37, 84 , 139 Smalls, Devon ............ ..... .. . .. .. . . 68 Sm1th. Alex .............................. 138 Sm1th, Brendan .......... 102. 117, 138 Smith, Ca1thn ..................... 24 , 163 Sm1th, Charles ......... 32, 68 , 69 , 138 Smith , Crisllne ............................ 28 Smith, Damel ............... 52 , 148, 185 Sm1th , Ezell .................................... 188 Sm1th . Gerald ................................... 185 Sm1th . Greg .................................. 178 Sm1th , Heather ............................ 185 Sm1th , H11lary ..... 37, 51 , 100, 101 , 138 Sm1th , Hunter ........ 30 , 121 ,139, 210 Sm1th Jessica .......................... 51 Smith Joseph ............................ 185 Sm1th Kandice ...................... 139, 142 Sm1th Lee ......... 12. 108, 109, 185 Smith , Mark ............................ 68 Smith , Patrick ............................ 139 Smith , Shauntel ....................... 139 Smith, Skyler ............ ............. .. .... 185 Sneed, Katherine ............................ 185 Snyder, Courtney ............................. 185 Sobesky, Mara .... 24 , 67, 84, 116, 138 Solis, Lucy .......................... 124, 151 Somoza. Armando ..... 8, 18, 29, 32 , 37, 102, 138 Sorensen, Anna .............. 10, 139, 212 Sorrells , LaToya ........................... 139 Solo, Annie .............................. 32 Southern . Heather .... 37, 84, 106. 140 Southern Robby .................. 108, 109 Spearman . Kwame .................. 23, 59 Spencer Alexandra ................ 106, 140 Sp1na Katie 24, 32 , 66, 67 , 84 , 97 , 128, 140 Sp1na , Robert ................... 183, 185 Sp1ra, Jeremy ...................... 30 , 185 Sp1vey, Sarah .................. 64. 148, 151 Stancil , Pamela ............................ 185 Stanton , Michael ............................. 6 Steed , Anna ............................... 36, 37, 111 Stenmark , Carle .... 14, 33 , 52 , 94, 185 Stenmark , Spencer . 24 , 32 , 49 , 52 , 94, 138, 140, 147, 210 Stephenson , Andrew ................ 141 Stern , Elizabeth ....................... 29, 37 Stern , Ted ................................. 169 Stevinson, Brooke .... .......... .. . . 153 Stev1nson , Megan ........................ 2. 186 Stevinson . Michael .......................... 185 Stevinson , Peter .............. 37, 114, 141 Stewart, Andrew .................... 108, 185 Stewart, Ben ................................ 169 Stewart, Emilie ................... 105, 178 Stewart , Kareem ................... 68 , 199 Stewart, Matt .................... 141 Stich, Sarah ...................... 36, 37, 67 Stinnett. Janeiro ................ .. .. 6 Stone , Autumn ............................. 7, 64 Stransky, Clanssa ...................... 141 Strasser. Aaron ......................... 29 , 59 Straub, Barrett ............................... 174 Stricker, Sarah ................................... 33 Strickland , Ellen ....................... 55, 140 Sullivan , Mlelle ........................... 30, 140 Sullivan-Lutz, Katie ..................... 19, 24 Sw1tzer, Suzanne ........... 29, 60, 153 21 �Taylor Endia .. ...................... 187 Taylor Kareem ............................ 187 Taylor Monica ........................... 67,111 Taylor, Nina ..................... .............. 187 Taylor, Shante ........................... 141 Taylor, Tak1yah ........................... 2 Tecza , Adam ........... 37, 118,141 Tecza , Adrienne ............ 111174 , 187 Tedesko, Gina ........................... 105, 11 Temple , Hannah ........................ 28 , 187 Temple , Jesse ....................... 56 , 141 Templeton, Abby 66, 67, 101,141,213 Terry, Alex ....................... 9, 30, 37 Tewell, Conor ............... ....... ...... 63, 187 Thaxton. Justin ................................. 30 Theard , Cassandra ........................ 31 Thomas. Bryan .............. 179, 187 Thomas. Kenyatta ............... 6, 28, 140 Thompson Bernic1a ................. 30, 140 Thompson , Karl ............................. 187 Thompson , Paul ............................ 187 Thompson , Traci ...... ....... . ........ 30 Thornton , Michael .........•... 186, 187 Torrez, Elizabeth .................. 36, 37, 97 Traiman, Manel. ................... 174, 187 Trammell, Tanza ..................... ........ 154 Tribbett, Mitch ................................. 141 Trivedi, Chns ........................... 31 , 152 Trotter, Tashay ............... 16, 176, 187 Trujillo, Dominique ... ..................... 68 Trujillo, Raquel. ........................ 30, 151 Trujillo, Rebecca ............................. 30 Tuffel , Malika .......... ,............... 115, 141 Turks, Janell .................................. 64 Turnacliff, Alex .... .................... 29 Turner Gary . . . . .................... 187 Turner Kathleen ............................ 30 Turner Jerma1ne ....................... 28, 187 Turner, Terian ............................. . 30 Turner, M1ke . 22 , 52, 53 , 132, 142, 211 Turs1ck-Portman , Mathew ............... 2 Tweed , Ahmad ..................... 68 Tweed, Alyssa ...................... 187 Qu._,,c i' number one book of the centur) Ulevich, Sarah ......... 97, 174, 187 Unre1n, Shena ............................. 31 Urbana, Jon ................................... 59 Ursery, Matthew .......... ........ 18 68 Vietnam \\ar fought from 1962-1973 Valentine Seth .... .......... ..... 142 Van Kampen , Colin ........... 102 , 103 Vanderbloom , Nevada ........... 30, 108 VanWert, Libby .............. 100, 101 , 195 Vasquez, Daniel ..... ............... 108, 187 Vasquez, Vanessa .................... 187 Vellone, Dominic ................ 52 , 155 Venzara , Jason ........... 102, 142, 213 V1g1l , Georg1na ............................... 187 Vig1l , Mist1e .............................. 30, 31 Vig1l , Stephanie .................... 138, 143 Villareal. Devon ...... 28 , 187 Watergate ~candel; 1\ohon re~igns from pre~idenq Wagenlander, Thomas ........... 6, 187 Wagner, Erin .......... 110, 111,192 Wagner, Monique .......... ....... 130, 143 Wagner, Nia ................................. 143 Wagner, Sarah ............................. 51 Walker, Angelina .. .. ........ 11 , 30 , 151 Walker, Desarae ................. 187 Walker, Natalie ................... 25, 105 Walker, Pamela ............................. 187 Waller, AnJayne ............................. 30 Walsh , Bryan ............................. . .. 98 Walsh , Danny ..... ....... .. 125, 139, 143 Walters, Anna . . .. . . ........ 30, 36 Ward. Zenith ........................ 29 , 108 Ward-Williams, James ..................... 187 Warner, Kenan ... 24 , 52 , 120, 142, 188 Washmgton, Derris .................. 187 Washmgton, M1chael .... 22 , 142, 155 Wassenaar, Blake ............... 142 Watk1ns, Pamela ....... 176, 186, 187 Waugh , Brittnay .............. 33 , 179, 187 Way, Renata .......................... 30, 104 Webber, Shara .......................... 187 Weber, Peter . .. ... . .. .. . . ..... 28, 142 Weber, Sarah ........................... 143 Weddington. Christine ............... 31 , 187 Wedgeworth , Alex1s ...................... 30 We1dman , M1chelle ............. 134, 143 We1mar, Heidi ... 11 , 33 , 106, 107, 179, 186, 187 We1n , Jordan .................................. 162 Weiss, Erica ............................ 31 , 143 Wells , Cheri .............. 32 , 56 , 139, 143 Westbrooks , N1cole ............... 142 Westerberg , Lindsey ........ 25 , 37, 56 , 142,146, 228 Westergaard , Ben ................ 28 , 29, 55 Whetsel, Conor .............................. 143 Whetstone , Brandon ................... .. 68 White , Savannah .................... 187 Wick, Dawn ....................... 10, 143 Wiley, Marcus ......................... ...... 187 Wilfley, Robyn ................................ 144 Will, Robby ................................... 24 Williams, Ammah .. .. .. . . .. . . ..... 144 Williams , Christopher ................ 187 Williams , Clementus ..................... 187 Williams , James ....................... 23 , 30 Williams , Lashawn ........................ 162 Williams , Marcus ................. 29, 187 Williams , Marissa .................... 187 Former pnncipal Bob Colwell and former teacher Richard Nelson await members of the alumni who might be Interested 1n purchasing sweatshirts or !-shirts at their reunions . Graduates are also mv1ted to donate East artifacts to the tower history room , a room wh1ch is open to the public the third Tuesday of every month from 10:00-2:00. (Photo by Beth Gower) Join Now! Former pnncipal Bob Colwell meets w1th Carol and Cathy Cantrell , class of '69, as they share their memories of the1r t1me at East High School. Reun1ons are an important part of a graduate's memories as they have a chance to return to the school and see how it has changed .Friends and Alumni of East are helping to restore the anginal auditorium seats, provide annual scholarships to deserv1ng seniors and are work1ng to restore the Woodbury and Wolcott medals . (Photo by Beth Gower) Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit Street Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 220 East alums take t1me to wander the halls and rem1n1sce about the1r t1me in high school. The Friends and Alumni of East have one of the strongest alumni associations w1th members from all over the United States . This group helps w1th reunions and writes an annual newsletter to be sent to all members . (Photo by Beth Gower) Williams , Rachel ............. . Williams , Shannon ......... . Williams , Wendy ...... . Willis , B1rdella . . ...... . Wilson , Bryan ................. .. Wilson , Jeanette .............. 29 Wilson, Lindsay .. .. ..... .... .. 3 Winkel . Julie .. 12, 25, 37, 55, 105 141 144, 228 Winslow, Nica ........ . Winsor, Chloe ............ . Wofford , Joe ................. .. Wohlauer, Lucy . ..... .. .... 97 WoldegUiorguis Amare ... .. Woodard , Marie ............ 64 7 15~ Woods, Kenneth ............. 0 187 Workman , Lindsey .......... 23, 111 187 6S Wnght , Dominique .. ..... .. . Wright, lan ... .. .... .. . . . .. . 68 19 Wright, Janiece .. . .. .... ..... . 155 Wnght, Noah ...... 28, 68, 108, 109 187 Wurtzebach, Zach ... ....... .. . 144 211 Wylte, Grant .................. 122 Wylie, Veronica ............ .. Wyman , Stephen .............. .. Y21.: a bu't Yeager, Richard ............. . Young , Natasha ....... 56 , 105, 144, 212 Z ealou\ \cienti\t clone\ a hcep Zackroff, Eli ..................... 28, 59, 187 Zackroff, M1cah ................. .. .. 59, 1 Zelasney, John ................. 37, Zelek, Ashley ........................... 97 Z1mmerle , Bnttany . .. . ...... ... . . . 30 �EddiE BAUER HoME EXPRESS \)~~ SAks Fihh AvENUE STORE of KNowlEdGE MAC ~~ BRooksTONE ~~~~ ~II' DiscovERY ChANNEl SToRE ~0~ ColoRAdo PEN Co. 22 �. Presbyterian Church Capitol Heigh~ d achievements of Celebrates the hve an . dent past and current East Hlgh s~ 80206 1100 Filmore St. Denver, C Picture This 5001 E. 17th Ave. Pkwy Denver, Co 80220 6180 E Warren Ave Dell'lel', co 80222 OffiCe 303-512~799 Fax 303-758-4716 Home 303-671 5306 WE.L((l If To • 1 Schlotzsky:s ~~~ ~'···.-A wrwd ..... , {•'"·· ,.. ,_~;;,"';J';)..uJ<.o•.lo• ~C.no•~llH Wm Slol ol ColoRADO .,fAX l303} 333·4 \30 (303) 333·' 200 1'-'•fM/•- Oenve r Cooperative Preschool ... rteeStrl • ,,c ... 11211 m-IHl r ,.,~ '~ 222 �303·733·6076 bett1nger\ 2431 s untvorsltY Ftogroph'i Blvd • [)enll r • indOOI and outdOO< seNor phOIOQrQPI'lV at one~ IOCOIIOf'l .~ yo.l provle'WS oMne • IOJ'I, IQI~QCiiOI'I guaranteed 3773 Cherry Cn!ft Nort DrM Suite &SO l:letwer, Colorido 80209 3827 D 303 121 2547 ,.. 303 399 0448 -bbcm61tdl com Wc I )clivcr! 9" �Saluting 3 "generati n " of E t Angel . Lm CoNGRATulATioNs SENioRs! From 1991 2000. tudcnt ha c embnt ed tht wond rfu\ hool ongratulauon to Mr. rthur, M . ndcr on and your dedtcatcd taff Fare ell, Trudt and tuart Lma P A U l. ,\ B D 0 0 PHOTOGRAPHER 2422 EAST SIXTH AVENUE • DENVER, COLORADO 80206 }Q}.-}88.-645} F\GHT CRUH\ES, NOT WRRS. congratulations to the class of 2888! H or. Ron Resnick and or. Hank Salyer THE TEMPLE LA 0 FF1CES Congratulations to the class of 20001 Good Luck. 3000 E 3rd "ve 0 """ c.o 80206 (303) 388-5933 1~75937 Fa> 38&-8976 22 �Wholr llU m~lliJ & fuU lm~ of Kosher food.J I • ::lcnvcr C..O 802 ' 55 I 180 I• 18?-15l4 hx I 6011 0 IT ATE fARM I URAN E COM PAN I Riclwd B. Hay 1 CP. 230 F1 mcxe Street Cherry Creek North D nv r. Colorado 80206 Phone (303) 321-4304 *** �CONGRATULATIONS, 2000 GRADUATES! J hn M. Hul t y n American's Bank ~ tf1e 2000 q..,duate.>! 311 Steele Street Denver, CO 0206 303-321-BAT\iK Best Wishes to All Our Friends at Edst H;,h School -- J tonr ec J•udon. P c AtkJme)'s M Uw 1600o,den St.,~. CO 80218 1414 Tet. (JOJ) 8J2 1122 Fn(JOJ) 8J2·1J48 Children's Dance Place Christy tutt. JU ·lSSI AII/I MIISW/1 llli"q J21-2166 226 upo Duldlnlj "*• 2~0 695!outt.Co--C0802•6 �TOKYOSM ]apane1e Btlfgf 727 COLO DO BLVD. DENVER, CO 80208 PHO : ( ) 04 FAX: ( 03) 333-0T«t OPE HOUR : lion. • Fri. - 11 :00 .,.. ·1·30 pm L- Sun. -11:00 •m • 00 J1111 D THE SEBASTIAN GROUP MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS ChriSty S. Sebastian Tele(303) 93-0TII Fax (303) W1-077l Free lnl'tlal Exam Gold. • M tuno GOiorN !IniGa• Prlzee for Clean To~h Club Meml:>ere A bV~ ~ �The Angelu taff: Editor in Chief: Alison Collins and Lind ey Westerberg. La out Editor: julie Winkel Copy Editor: nna Demmler Photo Editor : Beth Linas and tephanie Gill taff Member Tvnia Brown, Adnenne Ca art, Alit on E~l. Ale Eisler, Bridget Harrington. Alison Hayes, Andrew Henry, Crystal Holloway, uzanne Hultm, Beby john ·on, Brooke !\.1rzlikar, jenny Ouimette, dam artin, RoryTaggart,. 'atalie \.Valker Photographer Tim Ambruso Kellv Drucan, Ehzabeth Hultin, jeff jep~en, Jared O'Brien, Whitnev Pong, Phil Price. The Editor would like to thank and remember... Lind ey-Typing les on (adn), the back room with jared. li- A nice low walk, a key to the yearbook room, H20. Julie- Peni, wal to the candy machine with Anna, H20. nna- Peni, walks to the candv machine with julie. • Beth- A butt, the power to keep Kelh in check, a great mile. tephanie- One for each of the even days of the week. A tres reliever for next year Jared- Jerky, orne WWF wre~tling toy . Adam-Le s fighting with Cry tal. Tynia-A permanant prime lime pa , the be t nail in cia s. Kelly- A quieter voice, They DID_do it! The girls wim team picture, little tenmark. IIi on E.- Multiple peni, a computer that will read your disks! Tim- Some gul and orne candy. Brooke- The correct layout, love for yearbook. Elizabeth- A trip to Target next year, a resolution to the Amencan Pre que tion. Phil- A trip to Target with Kelly and Elizabeth, the real an wer to American Pre Suzanne- Le page , a yearbook pa . Adrienne- A pa~ to the yearbook room and a pillow. Bridget- Crocodtle walks, a sub headline, too many people. Ali on H.- A computer of your own, less picture to develop at Alpha. ·whitney- Dorky walks down the hall with Bridget, perturbances. Andrew- A new di k, the Henry legacy. Jenny- Your boyfriend in Minnesota, aggre ivenes . Cry tal- A trip to La Vegas and to the Pep i Center, a Lazy Boy chair for the yearbook room. Jeff- The football team picture, a voice. Rory- Driving lessons, hard work. atalie-A newbirthday,a big box of Chocolate. Bet y· The highlight of your life, a room in the hallway, the jo ten number. Alex- The quickest at fini hing page , a ticket to Rage Against The Machine. Jander on-One dav of one deadline week of feeling like there ·tofu -stre ed out-and hawing it! ��������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 2000 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2000 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 2000s Yearbooks