https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2447cf092a07dda04bce49d34bb59482.pdf bc25219172cea4cc6f9c5fbbef876b92 PDF Text Text ����EAST HIGH SCHOOL 1545 DETROIT STREET DENVER, CO 80206 �Diverse lives. Diverse goals. Diverse faces. Diverse dreams. As angels we stand apart, Making East stand Apart from the rest. Being at East unites us. And we are all part of .. e-f:;.A.,, ., .. , I!'~; • ~· ,, . ,flil • ��From top: Flashback. Senior Yuzo Nieto performs at the Cabaret. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin). A Helping Hand. Senior Kelsey Campbell volunteers her Saturday morning at Make-a-Difference Day. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Team Supporter. At a football game, senior Shenee Nelson cheers on her team. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) Hitting Hard. Sophomore Kirsten Tanner hits a fast boll during a game against a tough opponent. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Angelic Pride. Sporting their crazy red and white outfits are freshmen Shantell Ndem and Latasha Daniels. (Photo by Stephanie GiiO �The • e r Student Life page 4 People page 1a Faculty and Academics page s2 Clubs and Activites page 100 Sports page 132 �From top: High Spirits. Sophomores cheer for their class at the fa I homecoming pep rally. (Photo by Stephan HaiQ Speaking Out. Sophomore Sarah Aspinwall performs her comic story for speech class. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Plaid is the Fad. Sporting their field hockey gear are freshmen Vanessa Howell, Ursula Honigman and Molly Reeve. (Photo by Whitney Pong) Pajama Pals. Senior C. J. Cowans and sophomores Shanise Hudley and Carletta Cowans sport their PJ's. (Photo by Dana Fulerlwidef) So she said ... Senior Shanell Washington takes a few minutes during apassing period to make a ca . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) �A n pageS I Fashion pagelO I Summer Vacation page 12 I Relationships page 14 Jobs and Hobbies page 16 �"Dr. Ander on i very kind and pretty. She speaks with the students and helps them with what they need." -Jamel Russell, 12 Go By When returning to school this fall, several changes could be noted. East had experienced many improvements while students were on summer vacation. There were new kiosks to hang flyers on and new auditorium doors. Senior Krista Zitek was impressed and stated, "The inside of the building looks great!" Along with I ''We have tayed connected to our traditions because we have spirit week to the fullest, and we are continuing to be the best in everything." -Fred Hudnall, 11 the new physical changes, there were several changes in the faculty. A new principal, assistant principal and several new teachers became familiar faces seen in the halls. There were also new students. Over six hundred freshmen joined the student body and added to the hall conges- "By going to a diverse school I have the opportunity to connect with many different groups of people. Everyone is so different that people tend to be less judgmental." -Colleen Walker, 9 tion. enior Staci Brassor said, "I hate that there are so many people in the halls." -Natalie Walker COLD oo many people ~wdilur the balls BIOGRAPHY •In your opinion what is the best part of East? "The tudents, par· ent , and teacher here have really mad the difference." •What i the best tra· dition? "Right now I am still in the process 01 learning the tradi tion." •What are your goal for this year? "I want to learn about East, the tu· dents, and the com munity. I also wan' to identify tht trength and weak ne es. Then, I want to fix the weak· nes es." -Dr. Ander on �Clockwise from top: Looking Back. Over the year , few change have been made to the exterior of the building, but there have been change in the land caping. (Photo from East High Library) Ready to Go. Fro ted gla door replace the wooden door on the auditorium. The e door give the auditorium a warmer feeling. (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) Today's Appearance. The out ide of the building continue to show our chool pirit with the red bricks and white trim. (Photo b Adrienne Ca art) Face Lift. The statue ofDavid shows off it new paint and hine under the light . (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) �l'tn TOO Sexy "I express my elf by wearing stuff that no one el e in this school would wear." -Kimberly Burke, 10 Fashion: the one thing that allowed students to express themselves without words. Every year, new trends passed through East. Some trends found a permanent place in students' closets, "Fashion creates a bold statement and it's absolutely influential. Without passion, fashion is just another business." -Joseph Viray, 12 while others were temporary for a certain season. The current trends consisted of jean jackets, leather pants, jean skirts, and a "revival of the sixties" wear. For the males, cargo khakis and baggy jeans resurface every year. As far as shoes, for women it was boots, clogs, Adidas and Puma tennis shoes. For the men, it was the skater shoes and Lugz boots. As a diverse school, one could not walk through the crowded hallways without seeing an array of fashion. -Adrienne Casart I "I love clothes and I love to shop. I get ideas of what to wear in magazines and on 1V show: . My favorite fashion shows are "Mission Makeover" and "Fashion 1V." The most important thing about what you wear is that you are comfortable." -Ashley Woodard, 12 BIOGRAPHY •What is your favorite fashion trend of the year? "My favorite trend of the year would have to be wearin~ Timberland l>oots because it is a unique way of expressing myself." •What is one trend you would not l>e caught dead in? "I would not be caught wearing plether which is a fake leather." •What brand names do you usually buy? "I usually buy Tommydothin~, Guess and Polo. ' -Sareda McPhee, 10 �Clockwise from top: Looking Good. Sporting ean John, ophomore Lloyd Ford hang out in front the chool after lunch. (Photo by Whitney Pong) Express Yourself. Wearing one of her several unique outfits, fre hman Helen Pitcher tands out among tudent . (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Dressed to Impress. enior Chri Gilmer strikes a po e to how off hi talent in matching. (Photo by Whitney Pong) Material Girl. Modeling one of the new trends in coat , ophomore Emesia Lofti hows her sen e offashion trend . (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) �School's "The favorite part of my trip to Europethis ummerwiththeFrench teachers was when my best friend and I went on our own to the Louvre, and then to a Pari tattoo parlor and got tattoo ." Tracy Gilmore, 11 Out For SUDllller With finals over, and summer starting, Angels dispersed throughout the world. Many participated in school-sponsored tours to foreign countries. Others travelled with friends and family. I "The greatest part about Africa was how different it was. We worked with 150 orphaned children, went to a Masai village, and saw all types of animals on safari." Ty on Wetherald, 9 Regardless of the company, the experience of going abroad was truly rewarding. "Experiencing other cultures and learning another language were added benefits," said junior Michael Bombace. In addition to wonderful educational opportunities, international travel was also enjoyable. "The trip to Spain and France was an extremely fun and interesting experience. We had a ton of free time and still learned a lot through the planned activities," noted senior Andrea Fawcett. Summer travel, whether in the states or abroad, was an excellent way to have I "I enjoyed Venice, Sienna, Florence, Assisi and Rome. But the best of all was the Italian Stallion. It was the most powerful horse I've ever ridden." Ageno Otii, 12 great and enriching times that provided lifelong memories. - Rory Taggart BIOGRAPHY "This summer I went to Poland and Israel. The contrast between the two locations was extraordinary. Visiting Poland was a very obering experience. Actuall} touring former Nazi concentration camps was difficult, yet important. On the other hand, Israel was full of warmth and hos· itality. I felt like was home there." -Michael Auerbach, 11 f �Clockwise from top: The Gang' All Here. Thi ummer everal group of tudent went to Europe. They had the pecial opJ>Ortunity toe perience the culture and dtver ity of a great continent rich in hi tory and tradition . (Photo by Matthew Fedde) Where's A Gondola When You eed It. The beautiful canal ofVenice provide a wonderful and unique way to travel about thi e traordinary Italian city. (Photo by ara oel) I Feel Tipsy. The Leaning Tower of Pi a is an architectural phenomenon that many Angel vi ited on their ummer trip to Europ . (Photo by Amber Emmon ) Smiling Faces. Senior Alli on Ebel and everal friend journeyed to Africa during the ummer to do mi ionary work. It was a very rewarding experience. (Photo by Ty on Wetherald) �I've GOT "I think the girl should pay on orne dates, and the guy on other date . We should mix things up, kind of like a change of tradition." -Lee Oliver, 11 Babe Relationships are an exciting and important part of high school. Relationships teach people about the complexities and the hardships of being involved with another person. Although not everyone will have a boyfriend or girlfriend during their four I "The most creative way I ever asked someone out was when I sang 'You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' on her front porch." -Phelps Blair, 10 years, many strong bonds are formed among friends. Those who choose to engage in a relationship usually meet through common classes, mutual friends, and dances. High school provides a carefree environment, where people do not feel pressured, but they see relationships as fun and enter- "My ideal fir t date would be a ho air balloon ride, and then roller kating with music and slushie ." -Leah Colecchia, 11 taining. -Betsy Johnson BIOGRAPID •What is the mo importantquali in a ~rl? "Attt tude." •What feature ar you most a: tracted to? "Thickness an thighs." •What is thelon est relationsh you have ev been in? "One week." •What is the mo creative way yo ever asked som one out? "I wrote my nun ber on a piece paper and th bribed a kid give it to her." .:Barry Logan, �Clockwise from top: Just the Two of Us. ophomores Larry Edwards and Brittnay Waugh can often be found roaming the hall with one another. Two of a Kind. Both athletic and outgoing, enior Ty on Hanrahan and Erica Simms are a perfect match. Happy Together.JuniorJenni Pros erand eniorJoey Bromfield are all mile when they are around each other. Hand in Hand. ot afraid to how their affection, junior Zacchaeus Bo and Andrea ampbell are in eparable. �Just " On the weekends, I ski, bike an ride the bus! I ski and bike becau it takes my mind off of things whe I need to dear my head. I like th bus because I get to meet a lot o unusual people." -Destiny Brown, 12 angin' Around Students are busy with jobs, hobbies and other interests. Between going to parties and working, they seem to have a full schedule. Some volunteer and others participate in sports. Teachers are also very busy on the weekends. Mr. Munkacsi said that he skis during the winter because, " ... fear is dose to satisfaction. The I "I work at D lA. I really like my job I push people around in whee~ chairs, and the rest of the time I practice 'wheelies' on the whee~ chairs myself (or do homework). -Derrick Helquist, 11 greater the fear the greater the satisfaction." Students have a wide array of jobs; everything from working in a chocolate shop to waiting tables in restaurants. Senior Ageno Otii is the administrative assistant to the Storyteller Upakunga Pugh. "My job is the bomb! I have "I play volleyball becau e it help me keep my grades up and focus oc chool. I also love the team en · ronment." -Lindsay Harris, 10 flexible hours and my boss is so cool!" -Alex Eisler OT COLD M" . •anamum wage ping •Birdwatcbing • tamp collecting •Going to a tar Trek convention •Working Friday nights • Do you volun teer? "Last ski eason was on the volu teer ki patrol an I volunteer in th ER at Rose o Mondays." • Do you pla sports? "I do Aikido, Japane e martt art, at least e\ eral time a week including a weapons class on Fr' day. I al o love ski (I was born Vail) and I'm get ting into ar chery." - B i 1l McCarren, 11 �. .,,, .,,, .,.,,, . .,,, .... , .,,~ Clockwise from top: On a Break. Taking some time for lunch in the back room at Cost Plus junior, Nick Mokrohisky takes a moment to fla h a smile. Bag Boy. Working as a grocery sacker at King oopers, enior Nathan Gale is busy packing up orne groceries. Ear to Ear Grin. cooping sherbert for a moothie, enior David Mayo laughs at a joke made by a coworker. Price Check. At The Wizard' Chest, enior Anthony Kulczycki i ringing up a customer for Halloween co tumes. (Photo by Alex Eisler) �Homeward Bound . Walk1ng across 'he south lawn after schoo. freshman Joel Denl""lol" 1-eods home to start h1s homework Sunny Days. Hang ng out on the esplanade. freshrren Maso!'l Brown. Spencer Sawaya and NICk ozack entOY the worm weather Two of a Kind . On the1r way to class. tumors ena Wnght and Vanessa Williams pause to catch up With each other Social Hour. Tok1ng a breo from the1r class protect. sophomores Kan Fulton. Adnenne Tecza and Jessica Watson oy 1e extra lime to tal Board. Dunng lunch breo f• Jon Blum and Jeff o1z release their energy b • skate- �A Selection Seniors page 20 Juniors page 52 Sophomores page 62 I Freshmen page 72 �Rach l Aaron on Peter Agnoletti Ryan Arndt Lynd av Arundel Topher Barber Lind ay Barne Rachel Aaronson ''I'm getting oldl'r d:r b da~/airft got time to get to eve!) thing/Hold on tight enjo} the ndelli~ ~ h rt, Iii 1t \\i 1}. -\\xPx Peter Agnoletti Somet1m I 1 and tl1ink. and ~metimes I jut Nicole Ahnen mile-not only for }Ourself but for e~ !)one around }OU For it can make one· day to sc a glowing sm1le. EnaAIIen " kind heart i a fountain of gladnty , Ena Allen Cnchton Atkm n Tiffany Bell makmg el'el)thing m Its vicmity fre;hen into mil ." -W~t hlngton Imng Lyndsay Arundel ". othin ., i l ta}." - Robert Fro t Jacob Allen ''\\'hat i tl1~ life if, full of care we ha1e no lime to stand and stareT'- \\ 1lliam Da\ies Crichton Atkinson Onh m uperstition b th re hope. If you want to btcom a friend of cinlizat1on, then becom an enem) of tmth and a fanatic for hrm le ~balderdash -Kurt \onn gut Timothy Ambruso "Your hrain was a temhle tlung to wa,tc." - 'otoriou BI G Liz Andrews ''Go on, get out. Last words ar for fools who ha\en t aid enough." -Karl Marx Ryan Arndt "TI t· :1\ t ha1e our whole lives ahead of us ... but remember, life i not duratiOn pecific." -The Onion Kevin Baer ·Sr like U\, let )OUr children run w1ld and fn.>e, hecau as the old sa} ing g , I t }Our Cr 1 iren nJn Wild and frL'e." Kelsey Bagus ·<;nit' II tl1e a and feel th 1-.'}/IJ:t your ul and p1rit 11} into the !11). t1c.' -\an lorrison Javon Baker If love IS what )OU are looking for, look no further becau I am 101 Eli ab th Ben on Resea Baker \\ e are o 1ain that we 1alue the opim people w don't like. And they are e1en becaU: tlle} talk about 11 Christopher Barber That was aw me' Lindsay Barnes "Put it on him hke a champ and he'll forget tl1at." -Sole Tiffany Bell The friend,hip that last are those where L each fnend respec~ th oth r' digni!) pomt o not really w~mting anything f them. �Tim Ambru o Javon Baker lie Bermond qu on regard d pre., I gen: 1ur de SOl sont •entr:.mgcr d i hqu qu 1lsen becm .I ut etrc que moi Future Writer. Pract1cmg h1s wntmg sk1lls, sen1or John Zelasney works in his literature class Students work on writing and read1ng in the1r English classes. Several different types of literature are studied , vary1ng from poetry to prose . These classes, along w1th others, help prepare students for the1r college classes . (Photo by Ted Rinehart) Testing Time. Sen1or K1p Malo talks to Ms. Myres about what he needs to do m order to sign up for an important test. Many students must take the ACT or SAT their senior year These tests are an Important part In applying for colleges . Ms Myres helps students by giv1ng them the mformallon they need for these tests (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Liz Andrew Re ea Baker Meghan Bangert �Ale. B rv ma Blana Pancho Brabo urtis Bra ton Eric Bue-,cher Carefully Researching. Semor Ashley Beyer reads the 1nformat1on 1n her book hopmg to find Information for her Amencan H1story paper For many classes, students are required to wnte several essays. The library has many useful resources available for the students to use (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Decision 2000. Fill1ng out a student votmg form, semor Ebony Kindell takes her t1me and makes sure that all of the information is correct. For each election, the stu· dents can part1c1pate 1n a student voting program. Even 1f students are not 18, they can still voice their opinions on important issues ranging from the president to the amendments . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Ashley Beyer "Art is :mything }OU can gd a\\ with." \larshall \lcl.uhan Nina Blanas "Gocemos} :tpprmechemono tu mO<X'<.ilul, el buen dia, Ia bu noche, el bu n comer o heber. Cd stma 1 �J<son Buniger dan Block 1t.1lk too much talkmg cat'" -Tit Critic ~11 \lonta1gne Booren on, g tout forfolk: \\ho h:nen t aid 1gl1 -Karl ~!.me Ashlc Bolden Matt Boorcn Laur n Boylan Rico Broadway Joey Bromfield Aaron Brown Geoff Burghardt Grace Burg-wyn Emili Bu caj Lauren Boylan "lma •inatton ~~more important than kno\\led "-\!bert Ein tein Portia Bridges ··one could do ~0 n tan he a ~1nger of h1rch -Robert Fm t Geoff Burghardt ·s.: )OUr cloth and kl'ep )Our thought: " -Thoreau Staci Brassor "We i. to be fortified b) man} fnend: hip . To lme and to be lmed 1 th greall t happmes of ex1 tence." - SydnC} Sm1th Joey Bromfield ''\\ mu t go fornard:. not bad:~ard:, upY.ard:, not forward:, and al\\:1\ 1\\uhng, 1\\irlmg tO\\.trd: freedom." -1\:mg Grace Burgwyn \\ nade too man\ wron mi take -)ogl Berra Polly Katherine Breit "20 l 1r.. f ) nno~ )OU ~ill he more d1 appointed h} the ~ung. )OU d1dn t do th:m h} ~~ on )Oll did do. So ail a~ a) from '>ale harbor. r:\plore Dream. Eric Buescher "IJfe 1s far too hort to he taken not 1). 0 ar \\ 1lde lli m •r." Jason Buniger "If e\CT)bod) i> ~tin kin•• ahke then somebod c n t thinking. · General Geor e S. Patton Emilie Buscaj "It' l.ke one of tho da). ~hen th floor drip up." �Andrew a ton Anna a tano Brandy arey Kara ayce Taylor Cha e Mara Chavez-Murphy Kelsey Campbell limb in' through the wreckage of all m} tv.i ted dream But thi cheap tm tigation jll'>t can t ttfle all m) screams." Guns Ro Adrienne Casart ''Th future i no place to place }OUr better da} " Da1 ~latthe\\ etther th re w1ll be m thing ~ltd to tand on, or )OU w1ll fl) ." -Patrick(). rton "I ha1 ' but on lamp b} whtch to guide m} Clayton Carey a: bad a lime a~ any Jeremiah Case A mart person teams from their mistake hut a \\isl' person learns from other people· mistakes. Chelsea Carpenter I to . t.... \\e d01ft communicate, we ju:.t tak turns talking." -Robert Anthon} Theresa Castaneda I can t get made cau }a look at me, caw on the real look at m !! Kara Cayce \. h m to th edge of all the light you haH\ take a tep into the unknovm, hanika Chea tham Brenda Patricia Chacon fa'tl ;md that 1 the lamp of experience." -Patnck II llr) layton Carey Brenda hacon Kelli Clark Britten Chase It about domg m thmg dtfficult topping when tt becomes not ju: t dt but cold and difficult, or cold and\\ t difficult, or cold and w t :md difficult dark Taylor Chase "So \\ brat on, boat: agamst th cu Sueda Chaney "Ob tad are tho fnghtful thm }OU born back cea: I I} mto the pa: t when )OU take )OUre)es off your goal. ' -Henry ott Fitzgerald Fonl Mara Chavez-Murphy ' ou can complain hecau ro ha1 Molly Chappell "\ littl non.' nse now and then i reh hed b} thon or rejoic becau-.e thoms ha1 the w1sc~t m n." -\\ill) \\onka -Ziggy �)arne Adrienne a art jeremiah Franklin Ca e There a Castaneda Monique hapman Molly Chapp 11 Britten Cha e larke Surfing the Net. Looking at the latest current events on the Internet. senior Henry Enriquez works on an assignment for one of h1s classes . The Internet Lab IS available for students to use throughout the day. Teachers often bring their classes to the lab in order to do research. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) th \\orld tl1c best) ou ha\c ami t \\111 com ba k to )ott. "To Be Or Not To Be?" Senior Bradford Parker works hard on his writing assignment in his World Literature class . Writing IS an important part of all English classes . Four years of English are required for graduation. For many students, World Literature is the last English class they have to complete for this requirement. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �Emily olkitt Carl Cowans Ben Geoffrey ollin Andrea rowell onrardy Elizabeth Daily Andrea Dandridge aritha Dernp I Just Want to be Loved! Sen1or Enc Johnson enterta1ns aud1ence members dunng the speech team's presentation mght The event allowed parents and community members to enJOY performances by the many talented members of the team . (Photo by Stephame G1 ) Belting Out a Tune. At the choir's Cabaret performance sen1or Justin Thaxton entertained the sell-out aud1ence . Under Mr. Taylor's direct1on, the cho1r has become tremendously successful . (Photo by Stephame Gill) Andrea Conrardy " It t a p11} \\ h n \\ canno!Jud th urface. when 1t IS so often arranged for u to rudg b} 11 -I ompton-Bumctt Mika Contreras l.ife i like a t !\\ th world 1 th broth and th the people Molly Cook Don t be d1sma)ed at good-b) fart'\\ 111 nee san hefore }OU meet again. �orney Belinda Cottrell Andrew Davi Peri ha Dawkins Chri tina Dell Mario D'Inecco Zan Dombrow ki Tasha Dorey Emma Dougla Pablo CorneJo I I 1e toda\ thmkmg of }e tenia) o that tomorro\\ \\C c:m learn from our ~ustak nd find the path to folio\\. "The} II) so much hut the} c:umot touch Ill) mner m). tel). -\la)a An~ lou Cnstina Dell TIKI ll<..n. he.o.. to tho:-t: 11ho belie1e m Zane Dombrowski ·-;, •t lolk: tm t to rea: on, others trw t to mtght, I don't tm t nothmg. but l kno\\ 11 Pablo Eliza b th ornejo Andrea Dandridge the heaul) of the1r dre:uns." -Eleanor Roo 'I'Cit come out right." -Grateful Dead Naritha Demps Tasha Dorsey Thert s one. Hah) gtrl \\ ,t here, but no\\ I'm gone II ft 1111 n:une to earn on. Mark Davenport Bel nda Cottrell <:rt.n I m n JUdge b) the eye rather than b} the h,md, lor all men can ~e a thmk hut ft."; come do-e enough to touch II 1ccolo \lachimelh Geoffrey Crowell If )OU have an} kind of opportuni~. grab 11. Don t I t II pa: s )OU h). You only h1e once "\\ hat lies behind u :md 11hat li before u is of little importance compared to 11hat II 111tlun u "-Emerson Andrew Dav1s 1\eq. lu head tm,, ~still' future and ne1er look hack, it m ansa lot hecau~ ou can't bring it hack Remember that. on n th \\Orld and I'm that Mario D'lncecco Life in a k: and tnppm huttL'rfl}. e1er thought )OU could I o high. Emma Douglas "\\ ell- .,•lt:u 1 m n rard) make hi. to!)." Laurel Titatcher linch �Peter D ugla Gabe Duell K lly Durcan Joe Eppler Andrea Fawc tt A hl y Ferrell Sharlena Fo ter Studious Angels. Semors Robby Will, Cassie Keyes, and Grayson Strange work diligently to find out the correct answer 1n history class. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Living Abroad. Fore1gn exchange student, semor Chnstian Herter, takes a moment to figure out his math . Studying abroad is a rewarding expenence for many students each year. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Peter Douglas Don't think l\\1Ce 11 all nghL Gabe Duell For it i not th who hear the \\ho are righteous in God' igh~ is tho \\ ho obey the Ia\\ \\ ho \\ declaretl right ou ." Kelly Durcan ''\\aiting for the time when I c fin all} say.. tltat this ha'> all beer \\onderful, hut now I'm on Ill} 1\ Allison Ebel '"11t re are onh two w:n. to live life-on a' if e\'crything is a mi the other lli though nothing i. a 1mracl .' �.. ..:~.·.. ··•t · ... . ·.·. . . ..'"- ~- . - ... ~~ .· . ' f. ' .. Baikida Fisher I ' ' ·- •.· - • ,. ;' I .,. ~~ •• 1.' •r- ' , M1cah John Emer on Amber Emmons Henry Enriquez Elizab th Fitzgerald Tiffany Fontenot Kimberly Force Jill Friedman Ricky Frie n athan Gale . Shenita Freeman -·~- . _~ ~ Chad Edwards adershtp 1 a matter of mtelligence. tworthm humane11t" , courage and Micah Emerson ho lo not 11 man, wine and song au a fool~~ \I.'hole ltfe long." -~1artin luther Amber Emmons 'The (l' t has .tlready lx'Cn wnttcn. hut we have the ]JO\\ 'r to 'Mit the future " Henry Enriquez n three \\OI'lh, I can describe everything I earned about life It goes on - Joe Eppler It's 1111 choice what I ch()OS(.' to do ;md if I ;Ul1 cawing no hann it .·hould be all right with \'Ott. Andrea Fawcett ·she be hort but. ht be fierce." Ashley Ferrell · If vou tand in the rain long enough. you wtll eventual!} see the rainbow" Adam Fettig "\ini \idi. \tci Baikida Fisher I am connnced that life Is Ioo, what happen. to me and 9Q 0 o ho\\ I n.>act to it. . You are in charge of rour attitude. Elizabeth Fitzgerald Would you not like to be sittmg on top of the world with vour legs hanging free." Jill Friedman Fear I , hope more; whine I . hreatl1 more· talk I~, sa) more; hate I ,10\e more: and all good thing: ..,;1[ be yours. Tiffany C. Fontenot You an: the onh person that youlme to h1e with. so therefore. you are tl1e on I) person tl1at rou have to please. Ricky Friesen The diltcrence bel\\ n 'imoh ment' and 'commitment' i like ;m egg-and-ham breakf;~t: tl1e chicken \\as 'imoh ~'-th pig \\as 'committed."' Sharlena Foster Fake fnends come and leave a dime a dozen. hut real friends sta1 forever . Choose vour friends wise h. ' · Nathan Gale "In the end, we will remember not the wonh of our enemies. hut tl1e silence of our friend.-. " Shenita Freeman I would ratl1er .uffcr on m1 lt.>et th;m to live well on 111) knee.. · �kos Jalpin-Plattner Brandon Garri on Lindsay ilchrist Erin Hanco k T s Hand-Bender Ty on Hanrahan Get 'em Cowboy. Full of western pnde, semor Shaunay Vafeades sports her cowg1rl duds dunng Sp1nt Wee . Every day of the week preced1ng the homecom1ng football game has a theme. Western Day helped complete a great week full of Angel pnde (Photo by Suzanne Hultln) So Much to Learn! Senior Antomo Pacheco-Wnght ponders for a moment over Ule correct answer m hts English class World Literature 1s a very popular class among seniors because 1t provides an mterestmg per;:;pectlve of writ1ng from across the world . (Photo by Stephame Gill) t phanie ill Kos Galpin-Plattner to I'm calli mg no harm. it ho~,; bother \oU . )our ch01 "i who choo ' 'to he. and if }ou're ca hann )OU're .111 nght \\lth me ~I\ choice ts what I ch Lindsay Gilchrist ·If)OU ha\ f:uth a: to mo\e mountain' but do not h:n-e lo\ ha\'e notlun ." I Connth~ans Stephanie Gill < portumtic are h · wait too lon •, you nu -\l;tlliam rthur\\ard �Tct uko ,o Jessiea Harvey atsuko Go Don t tell n vthat t do!"· hckC) lartcr 1on, cau'>l! I'm on I\ Aaron Goldhammer rave Kelley Griego Chel ea Harris Valerie Harri Jame Harvey Alison Haye Kyle Helfrich Andrew Henry Erin Hancock "Ketter b) far 1.I ) 1ld forgd alit! mile than that} ou hould remember and be ad." -Chnstina Ro. :lctti "111L' 'ret to I fe i enJO\ mg the p tmll' " jam Ta) lor for cenain \\ e are chmhmg two b\ l\\0 to be Ire th da\ ntinue · -Da\·e \latth Tess Hand-Bender "\\ omen. h l lx ob en and not heard." .(;roucho \larx Chelsea Harris \ >U h:l\ n't g t 11. Kyle Helfrich \\ 1 the doors o percepuon are lr.m oo thm v.11l appear th tru~ h:n ·got 1t, )OUr, n t lud Hurston are, mfimte \\Ilham Blak Valerie Harris R1 \t rs knO\\ th1. th n· 1 no hum \\ h.11l rt tlwn.• oml Ia\." Ee\ re Andrew Henry 'I ot throu h ttl fc I fine v. ntto hool ,md d1d m tim m a n ' I'm out, m a n "I m fn ,to be\\hat I ':lima be Tyson W. Hanrahan One da) it v.ill allmakr ~n~. elley Gnego \'hen }OU think \Ou're doing well, v.ork 1.ut1 r Brian Andy Harper l.di!Gll o 1 i a \Wapon v.ho •d lt'C~ dl'pend on \\ ho hold' 11 in hb hand and at v. hom it s airnl'd " -jo'>l!ph Stalin Bridget Harrington Alison Hayes cl'ldlr,lk' \\t' \\ 11llx '.Ill hfn h rt buu l ·t -\\xi~ �.. L Hernandez-Ball Chri tian H erter D lla Hoffm an Brook Hollowa Charle Hopley Ju tin Horton Elliot Howell Jeffrey Henry In tr •book of life, tl1 answers aren 'tin the back. Bree Herzog "l11e end is nothing. the road is all." -\\ilia Cather Lee Hernandez-Ball "I am so .mart, S-~1-R-T I mean S-~1- -T" James Higgins ''Taking care of bu in }eah \\ithout no doubt and I m gonna make a million dollars kid before I'm out." -Beatnul!, Chns Herter Das lebenist hart aber ich bin Herter. Tamaru Hiromitsu If you are walking on thin ice, }OU nlight as well dance. Ayanna Hodge \lore <1! ide, for the qu ·n has ariscd, and hall not die. Najla Hodges • I rather be hated for who I am than to be lored for who I am not." Shak~are Mary Hooper Say. think, and do what }OU want. more th:m on wa} to )i\ }OUr life Della Hoffman \I"' t\ be a first rate n~rsion of }Our.;elf imtead of a second-rate \ersion of someon else." -Judy Garland Charles Hopley The sun i the sam in a relative 11 }ou're older." -Pink Flo}d Crystal Holloway Bdo!\. me there were many, after m the} 'II be non , I am the one .. Justin Horton "Sleep's an escape for fools. I mw ~ me faddah 's husin ." Chris Black\1 Talbot Holmes ' Knowledge . pcab, hut wisdom listens" -Jinullendrix �I tt . \ r. " ) ~ :.\J -Chris Black-v. ' II Howell ur rt fi rst because life b rtam haeiHughes or do n t. n1ere is no try." •Yoda Kelly Hmkl Tamaru Hiromit u Talbot Holme Mary Hoop r listen and Learn. Standing in the library, senior Belinda Cottrell explains some information to senior Jamel Russell. Support from one another is a good way to help students understand and achieve more goals in school (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Whistle Wh ile You Work. Contentedly exploring the depths of the internet on the computer, sen1or Resea Baker works on her school work . The 1nternet has become a b1g part of student's educat1on at schooi.(Photo by Stephanie Gill) Ayanna Hodg �Elizc b ~th H ul tin uzanne H u Itin Brittany Hurle ' Jeff Jepsen Eric Johnson Jasmine Johnson C, sandra Ke ·e Hum, What's the Answer? Sitting In class working on a difficult math paper, senior Analeisse Sanchez tnes to figure out the answer to the problem . Problem solvmg skills go along way when dealing w1th complicated math problems.(Photo by Stephame Gill) Elizabeth Hultin I monh tht far and on\ tomorro\\ leads m\ ''a\ r lattlu.'\\ Best Friends. Standing m the hallway ready for class, seniors Eddie Avila and Grace Burgwyn stop for a few bnef moments to talk and enJOY each other's company before rushing back to class. Pass1ng period IS so short students have to get as much out of 1t as possible (Photo by Stephame Gill) Suzanne Hultin ' Th are th da) of m1rac \\ond r" -Paul Simon �'bony Kindell Ben Jacob Emma Jame Tremarrio Jame , Shamika Johnson Wallis Jordan Sheila Kelly Andre\-\ Klein Lisa Kobey Jon Kravetz Eric Johnson hlhle ha.s taught ll'• am thing, and it ha: n't. it"s that girb hould tick to girb. port: .like hot oil wresthng. llomer Simp. on Shamika Johnson The future lies before )OU like fresh I) fallen nO\\. Be careful v.h re }OU v.:Lk in it, for ewr} foo~;tep shov. .. Ebony Kindell oman 1 \\ rth )OUr tears :md th on I) one who ts v.ill e\'er make )OU Cr} "l.l~a. if th nma James '1 hort and hard ltke a bod)-bu·ldtng elf Jasmine Johnson "\ man v. ithout ambttion 1s dead A man v.1th amhllion hut no IO\t: is dead. \man wllh ambition and lme for hb hi ing.s here on earth 1s ewr so aliH'." -Pearl Baile) ff Jepsen v.ho make~ a bea: t of himsdf geb nd of Jennifer Johnson "Hold f;L'>I to dreams for if dreams tlte, ltfe is a broken v.inged bird tl1at c;umot fl)." · n of hemg a m:m." -Dr Gonzo - l~mg.stonllughes Wallis Jordan ")ou should sll>cp late, 1t's much e:c ier on }our con: titu'1on -Be~ tic IX>) Andrew Kletn Life 1 g• Usa Kobey a whole da) to recogtu7.e .un hin. It d< · Sheila Kelly The v.• t '· 1 • mr unto tn) feet. and a light unto Ill} path." -I' alm 119: IO'i Cassandra Keyes Txperience "tht \\t t teacher, it gncs till' test before presmtmg the k -.on -\emon 1 �Anthony Kulczycki Zachar) Kun y Ted Locke Ginnie Logan Jesse Malrnan Kip Malo Andrew Manart Anthony Kulczycki I am ai honest r ai "' r I m not ~·in g." -16 HoN'nower Katie Laughlin ) >U cru1't alwa) get what you want but if ~ou tl) \Ometime you ju t micllt find you get w-l>1t you net.'<i '-Rolling ~tones Jocelyn Lewis "11Je thing:, we truly lm •stay w1th w alwa) . locked in our hearts as long a.' hfe remains." -Josepl"ne Baker Luc1en Layne Ted Locke "! :tm \0 snwt, I atn so smart. S-.\1-R-'J: I meru1 S-\1-A R-T" -Homer Simp~m Zachery S. Kuney ake ti! ' r hfe to appreciate the sounds of silence because it's silence which prondes u the most importaiJt irt,ight into nursehes." Mike Lanphier The best people in life are those who caiJ laugh at them<;elves for tl1ey will alwa~ be happy. Ever: great aclue1ement was once considered impo 'ible. Erin Lefkowits '"\\1Jat<·ler tear> at us. whate1er holds us dovm, if nothmg happen w 'II make the best of what's around" -Da1e \latthew Micha 1 Lanphi r John Lo\ Ginnie Logan e1er regret. it's not worth ll. Erica Marquez . ilence. A' far~ po ibl , without be on good tenns w1tl1 all persons Danny Lynch E\ en dog h<L' it: da), C\en da\ h >f t •ing forgotten." Dme .\latth Casey Madison I ifc 1. not mea: ured by the bream' but by what takes \Oitr breath awa, John Lovseth \ hip aft in a harbor, but tl1at is not what a ship "as made for. Mereca Mallo-Smith ·n1e onl) real ke1 to happme i tll g<>e. to atl incn.>dihl) cxpen he, in ibl) beautiful automobile. Abby Lurie Go placid!~ amid the noise atld haste, and remember "hat peace there m:t) be in Jesse Malman "A dollar \OU ha1c s;ned is a dollar earnc'<i, c;iusc in the school of lift, tl 1 Ryan Lewellyn \\hats done is dont at d in the past good tl1ing:, come and go \0 tc t. th • 1 �yne Malo I proctolog1t, hut I'II take a look rew Manart 1d that the hard r I v.ork. the more I mto ha\ ." -Thomas jefferson Marquez ds arc angel: v.ho lift us to our fc ·t ' our \\l llg.' ha\e trouble rememherov. to fl) Erin L fkowit Ryan Lewellyn Dani l L nch Ca y Madi on Gore vs . Bush. On election day, senior Sarah Stich fills out her student vote form The vote forms allowed all grades to participate 1n the election of the president within the school. Most students spent their passing periods, lunch hours, and after school filling out the forms . The form will help show the percentage of votes for Gore and for Bush made by the students who voted . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) lost and Found . After arriving in class , sen1or Matthew Ursery scrambles through h1s papers to find his homework for his calculus class . Most students keep their work organized for future reference Being organized can help with upcoming tests . homework and finals (Photo by Elizabeth Hult1n) '\11 r ca Mallo- rni th �Elizabeth Mar hall Mary Me lure hachar Mashrak ' Lind Bruno Ma s 'na Marchelle McKizzie Think Fast After rece1vmg h1s test, semor Adam Fett1g rap1dly answers the questions m h1s math class. Math 1s considered the hardest subject m a student's schedule. At most, students can rece1ve up to seven test a week Whether takmg regular math, accelerated math or college level math, tests can take up to two hours to study for. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultm) rica McMillon Low Rider After a long day at s sen1or Pablo CorneJO settles h m his car for the nde home students spend the1r after schoo: e1ther w1th fnends, domg home workmg or part1c1patmg 1n s (Photo by Kelly Durcan) �David Ma o Merrin McMabe Jarne , McCarty Jonathan 1 lc aughton Kerry McRae Cry tal Medel Ro ·anna Medel Ht>lena Medina ara Michalski Anne Miller Christina Miller Merrin McCabe It is an end! · 'and fmolou pur.-uit to act b1 an} oth r rule than th care of ati ~ ing our 01m mm~ m \\hat \\C do -Richard Stl>ele Jonathan McNaughton 'lb control one life 1ou must fi t control 011!•'. bod}. Lindsey McCune Kn011ing what 1~ good foqou antlli11ng what i good for }OU arc t\\0 1cn dillerent thing:. David Mayo Hn 1d' a m.m who kno\\ e\u)1hmg about }OU :~nd 1111 hke }Ou." -Blackalictou~ Marchelle McKizzie "If }OU han~ ki '' l' ll't oth r.-light their candl m 11. Strl'ngiiJ n ~ in differencl n t in imilaritie: -Margaret Full r Erica McMillon People who kno\\ little are great talker-, 11hile men who kno\\ much 'a) httle -j an jacque.. Roll. :>t'au Kerry McRae S< 11 the \\a). that are makmg) ou bel \\ !tat o~,; re:tll) don t 11 ant to be/I.ea1 e the \\a\. d1at are making )OU lme/\\nat }OU rea11) don t 11ant to !me."- ick Drake Crystal Medel "Life b like,, treadmill People runnip' in place gcttm nowhere fa.,t, a 11hole ~car done p:c sed. I vowed I d n 1 r 'top \\inning til the earth top pumm .:, an Cart r Rosanna Medel :\e\l'r let :unonc uet )OU t!OIITI from the goal You want to he sue fulut. Rea h for 1our goal Helena Medina Soon to be e1 nthmg Sara Michalski Toda} 1 the fiN dm of the ~~of our h1 Anne Miller E1 n 1f IOU re on th nght track, I Ott' I. get run o1er If1ou JWt 11th re - ill Rog r. Chnstina M1ller ) might faint from the fight but )Ou're !;u uta fmd it. For e1 n chanenge could ha1e parad1se bchmd it" lllu Tra1 lcr �Ali on Montgorn r Gene\ ie\ Montgorner Sh nee el on Mario to arah 1 on Ageno tii Genevieve Montgomery Succ is neH:r f na. !-allure i ne1 r fatal. Tm t 111 the lord alwa} . Courage alwa) count! . Maraina Montgomery ' I don t walk around tl) 111 to he what I'm no~ I don't w:L\te m) time tl)m to get \\hat )OU got. I work to pleasin me, cause I cant plea.se )OU and that' \\hy I do \\hat I do." -Erykah Badu Alexis Moore Maraina Montgorner Koichi inorniya Antonio Pach co-Wright mis.\. you'll still he among the stars. Yuzo Nieto I d dn t plan to fail , I just failed the phn." -&mncing Souls Jerry Morgan ''11Je failure of the p:t\t mu t not be an excu. ~for the inaction of the pre: nt ami thdutur • -MI.K.jr. Ko1ch1 N1nom1ya I ) 1 rat!. ·r d1e a p L'Ce of jade than hH~ a life of clay." -Bruce Lee Whitney Marie \\l1en )our hfe fl::t: h hefore )OUr elt , make ure )Oulme something to \\atch. Ezinne Nnorom Even 1f )Oll'rL or the right track you could get nm over just sitting there. Shenee Nelson You :1 ne1er he able to ~'e the rainho\\ if)oU can·t get through the rain. Sara Noel Tl only thing to do i jump 0\er the moon." -.\Iaureen johnson· Rent 5t oot for the moon, hecau e1en if )OU Jo eph Pall tt Amanda Noto I car t hehe1 • that \\ gra\l'\ dreammg of things that we ha1e he'n." -Da1e MatthC\\ Samir Nulan You on!) hve once, hut 1f )OU work once i enough." ·J Low Sarah Olson I hdicve in a fe\\ things. God, tl1 lo1e cause 1\e looked up from tlJe and 1\e starL'<i do\\n from aho1e. • Harper �Jc u Moral J rry Morgan Brook Mrzlikar Whitn y Morie pOLO JEANS CO Amanda oto Andrea Parker Ageno Otii not th on to Judg so do "'hat you Ita do, but 11 not what you do, 1t' · how U do II ut an rson could li\c in this rid and not be cral} ?' •Ursula K. Geared to Go. After lunch , seniors Tess HandBender Andy Harper and Crichton Atkinson arnve to the1r s1xth period class , full on energy to finish their last two or three classes of the day. Most seniors take their eighth period off because they have plenty of credits from their previous three years. Hav1ng eighth hour off allows them to begin their afternoons early or get help from their teachers . (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) All Ears With full concentration, senior Donovan Sm1th listens carefully as his teacher reviews the new concepts for his upcoming test. It is important for students to do well their senior year because colleges look to see how well and hard a student works in school. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) in ulan �Bradford Parker Tim Power oth arah Prahl Mich, el Pend r Phil Price Working Hard. Lay1ng back w1th her feet up rn a cha1r In class, sen1or Elizabeth Stern rs working on a hard paper for her class . Sometrmes one paper could count for your whole grade Sen1ors work hard on the1r classes so that they w1ll have enough cred1ts to graduate and go on with the1r future plans. (Photo by Stephanie Grll) Enjoying Life . Pausing outs1de in front of school, sen1ors Brian Graves and Drew Dav1s know therr way around and where to find the1r fnends . Sen1ors know how to take advantage of t1me wrth the1r frrends because w1th graduation approaching , they know their h1gh school days are numbered . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) . Bradford Parker On!~ God can JUdge m Erik Perez o hum:m bcmg 1 rll gal Susanna Perissinotto II pre!>l•nte i una nota mu ical non signrfica nulla ·non Ia 1 cio che e'\ 'nnto pnma ed a c \ rra' dopo �Kara Peterson Whitney Pong Bianca Pugh-Miller Heidi Pytell Ariel Quigley Marquita Riley ara Rinehart Eli 'ha Roberts sinotto ick Riddle rcmem nng th t1m I cned n laugh but I nc\er thought r: g the t m I laughed \\ould Jacob Pritchard t.i~ • 1 c1tl1 •r a great ad\ nture or nothm Helen Keller Ryan Pryor jealou . a tr:mge fonn of ang r. d f tcult to cure, when t\\O, or more fn nds tum upon ca h other m hatred. unon T1m Powers lrvmg 1 the first t p tcm,IJ'(Is frulure Phil Price Ju t ~ \ln a good tunc Bianca Pugh-Miller Ariel Quigley Sara Rinehart Dance as though no on 1 \\atchmg )OU/ I.me as though you \en \Cr been hurt before/, ing :t though no one c:m hear you/ IJ\C a: though hcaH~n L on arth. '·\ou are m the end what }OU are -rau t ·l>scar \\tid Nick Riddle k dmm on :m) lxxh unl ~ }OU rc hclpmg hm1 up • -J jack: • n The qu t1on i not, '\1:110 \\tlll t m '" It "\Vho \\ 1ll topmn?" Marquita C. Riley Heidi Pytel! "Other people ma} be there to h lp teach u . guide tt along our path. But th le ~n to be leamed ~ al\\ :t) our-. - I lod) lk>atti It L n t where )OU com from; 11 ~h rc )OU rc going that count\. Elisha Roberts t important to be taken nou 1). �Analei anchez Matt hroad Michelle Robertson l D\L ~(' ldr t bo dcprc mg. but being V.1thout II IS. -Kao. Shauna Robinson "That d n t Impress me much." -Sham a Thain Tara Romero ~1mds are like yo-yo· . metrmes the) com back up. sometimes you gotta' wind them up yourself and tart over. Taylor Rounds If ·ou obe} all the rules. you mr all the fun hauna Robin on Chano Rodrigu z Baind u Sannoh Jon Sa 1 Hilary Shulgold Ilan Silkoff Andria Rowlette Tod:I), I v.ill be like the cloud: never qu tioning hov. far 1\e come, never doubtirg how far I can go. Baindu Sannoh withe 11 actiOn i a da\dream. lion v.ithout \i ron is a mghtmare:" -japan prO\crb Tracy Ruffin '' EH:f)thing that irritates tb about othe~ can lead u to an understanding of our;el\es." -Carl Jung Jon Sayles You can pia\ football and qua, hut a hall of farner never qui~. Jamel Russell \\ithout farth, a man can do nothmg; wrth it all things are po sible. " -Proverb 2 Molly Scharfenaker •·when brrds burp, rt must taste hke hug.~." -Calvin & Hobbes Analeisse Sanchez To achreve your dreams, focus only on the light at the end of the tunnel , not the darkn around you. Ross Schraeder ·rou look at me, vou see the bad.'wards hat, the grey socks, yo~ . ay this guy· a chump. \\hat )OU don't realize i that it's hard v.ork " \ 1 ior Erica irnrn making som ·thing this prctl) look li chump." - !~bite t/en Cmr I jump Paula Schwanke " e\Lr do 'u \thing whrch )OU hou afraid of if rt were th I~ t hour )OU I -jonathan Edward Justin Segall "If I arnnot for rm~lf, who v.ill bd If not now. when'.: -Rahhi Hillel Melvin Shackelford I n \tr consrdt:rL'li m\ race a hamer In fact, It's hl'Come an asset ht:cau r me to have a broader pcrsfll'Cli\ �Ros hraed r Andria Rowlett Tracy Ruffin Paula Ju tin hwanke Eleanor imp on att Shroads ' }OU can t connnce them, confu-.c m laren Darro\\ Kickin tt. Seniors Marchelle McKizz1e, Resea Baker and Staci Brassor are chilling in the hall Many good friendships are formed 1n high school .. .friendships that w1ll continue through college and after. (Photo by Marlena McWilliams) Getting Books Senior Zayll Brooklyn is standing at her locker gelling her supplies out for her next class before the bell nngs so she won't be tardy to class . Students are well aware of the pnme time policy and try to get to class on time , but in order to keep from carry1ng all books all the time , a locker is a necessity. (Photo by Stephame Gill) emmu } u tart tal kinK about nat \OU are gomg to do If ) OU lo. •, u hare I t Georg Shultz gall Jamel Ru ell M lvin hackelford �ims ristina mith Daniel mith Iizabeth tern Brooke tevinson Ale. Terry Laid Back. Showing a vanety of clothmg styles and sm1les, seniors Jenn1fer Johnson, Chelsea Hams, Marchelle McKizz1e , Jamel Russell, Trac1 Thompson, Tanza Trammell and Geoff Crowell enJOY the1r last h1gh school year. (Photo by Marlena McW1II1ams) Working Hard. Sen1or Rebecca Trujillo IS working hard on a paper m the wn!lng lab Seniors have learned to use the1r l1me w1sely to complete papers and other assignments in a timely manner The writing lab IS a perfect place to work on assignments . (Photo by Stephan1e Gill) Celeste Sims 'I can do all things through< h trengthens me Philippians Daniel Smith \lam are th who can mak imp · 1ons feY. are th wh th m. Sharonda Smith It h not what )OU gi\e }Our fn what wu are \\llling to gl\ h1 d tem1in th quaht} offrien �Luz Kati utumn Stone Ju tin Thaxton Traci Thomp on Brooke Stevinson · \\110 m th v:orld am P \h, that" the great puzzle." - t... \. \lilne Sarah Stich '-11 cc, to lx· m a: ured not mu h b} the po 1tion one h:c reacht'(l in life ~b) the oh ta I·~ 1\hiclt he ha: 0\ercomc \\hile olis ullivan-Lutz Kimberl Thornton Grayson Loring Strange \ou can p1ck )Ol ' . u can ptck ~our friend: , but )Oll can't pick )OUr friend-.' no "· Kat1e Sullivan-Lutz \o c und r.-tand Lfe h ~"am , but )Oll mu. t ll\e it fornard: ." -So!l'n 1\ierkcgaard Justin Thaxton Autumn Stone I 1\ork at plc:L,in • mr lx'Cau. · l can t plc:N' ~ou . Iipper- JU~t r:m for " It ·~ mugh out here, man! \tr or he atcn, kill or he killed, gore or he •orL'(I. do • •!" Yello\\ tone Co) Ole Cfe\\ pivey Hillar; umn r arolyn Tin le; Traci Thompson Iu.;ed to alw:l\ thmk that I'd loo · back on u~ Cf) ing and hugh, but lne1er thought I'd <X> tJack on w laughing and cr). Kimberly Thornton CIL do mething ffiCOllC CC Want )OU to do bccau 10u uldn't do it a: 1\'ll a: IOU WOUld if )Oll want !d It )Oll If. Carolyn Tinsley \ct >t ha1 reaction: , don t he qmck to )lid 't\ )OU Ilia) not knOI\ the hard: hlp lll'<>ple don't 'IX':tk of ·G:mg St:m �Elizab th Torrez Tan za Trammell J n Urbana Ang lina Walker Elizabeth Torrez "I hope it v.a~ ok. I know it v.a~n·t perfect. I hope in th end w can laugh and a} it v;as all worth 1t."- m DiFranco Ta nza Trammell Ufc IS as1er than you'd thmk, all that 1s n af} i to accept the imp<~ible, do v.ithout the in& pensable and bear the mtolerable. Christopher Trivedi F rst they 1gnore you, then the} laugh at Chri topher Trived i hauna Vaf ad Anna Walter you, then they fight you, then }OU \\111." ·Gandhi Raquel Trujillo "We ask ourselves who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented and fahulou ? \ctuall}, who are you not to be?"- elson \landela Rebecca Trujillo 1\et:p on asking. and }OU will be gi\ n what you ask for Keep on looking and you will find Keep on knocking. and the door will be opened" -Luke 11:9 Adam Waltner Janel! Turks Four }Cars of miser} I've fin all} made it through, all th little people I've had to tep O\ r; nov. my dream has final!} come true. Shaunay Vafeades Your mmd IS like a parachute, it when it' open. Alex Turnacliff To measure a person's detennmation, pride and confidence 1 to measure their uccess. Do 1 ot be ad fc Andrea Tyus 'If you do not know where you are going. all} road 'Will take you th re." -The Cheshire Cat Dominic Vellone ·stand up on your ov.n and prm are grown, cause the life that you be your ov.n." -Bu hBabees �Dominic •llone m·thing flo mg1t." and don't Janell Turk · Alex Turnacliff Andrea Tyu Reitmeier Vit k Jo ph Vira Daniel Wade Calculating Minds. In Mr. Schraeder's AP Calculus class, sen1ors Anne Miller and James Clarke take a break from their rigorous work. The AP track allows students to excel 1n different courses, and offers an opportumty for people to gain college credits (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Senioritis. Show1ng their school pnde dunng sp1nt week, a mass of seniors gather on red and white day. Every year the semors have different ways to display their new control. This year they all made matching shirts in order to show the incom~ng freshmen exactly who is 1n charge (Photo by Kelly Durcan) �Sh ntella Webb r Damillah William cott William kamp W ndy William Ian Wright The Goof Troop. Taking part in 'Twin Day,' sen1ors Matt Johnson and Ne1l Abdelhay show their Angel pride . These two n1njas are just an example of the amaz1ng school pride that East has . Dunng sp1rit week people dressed 1n anyth1ng from Western attire to the1r pajamas . Crazy red and wh1te day had the most participation , which was to no one's surprise . (Photo by Ted Rinehart) Off in Space. During British literature, senior Tamara Harns tries to pay attention . Harris has fallen victim to "seniont1s." By senior year, people are less exc1ted about h1gh school because they are lookmg forward to their post-secondary plans . (Photo by Stephan1e Gill) Kimberly Weathers \< 1 r 'ler know what )OU }Oil get to wh re )OU want Shentella Webber !..olt.: and fnend! hlp i hard but once }OU find It, 1t' h but onre you lo it. it t back Ben Westergaard "\\ait a minute, my key \1 unlock this door! That\ al tl1ough. I still haw 111} gu1 llendnx J �](hi,ma Wheeler Rob rt Will Cedric William Chalmer William Lindsey Wiseman Jo Wofford Christina Wolff Ashley Woodard janicce Wright Micah Zackroff John Zelasney Krista Zitek Scott Williams If vou fill your heart w1th regrets of Ye.~terda\ ~md the worril'S of tornorrO\\, YOU have no.toda} to be thankful for. · Joe Wofford LiYe clean let vour work be st'Cn, st:md finn or You re gonna feed wom1 ." -Peter To. h Micah Zackroff "I was tau~ht a month ago to bide 111) time and take It slow, but then I learned ju:t \esterda\' to rush :md neYer \\aste the dav." ·-Phish ' · Wendy Williams I like to do all the talkmg m}~lf. It save: time and pre\ents arguments." -Oscar\\ ildc Jeanette Wilson \car 1s onh a car with tl1e right dmer. lmer Williams is what )OU make it, so make it a good ne. Lindsey Wiseman If you re going to fall. you might w; well fall on your face and break your no~. Ashley Woodard \\h\ pose and posture a ~If that 1· other than You when YOU know Your true n:une? -Leo~Fo~t · · ian Wright Inexplicable love underscore; v1talitv... another sane, humbh, lonelv, exits vouth: · · Janiece Wright "I am alwaYs readv to learn, but I do not alway like being taught." -Winston Churchill John Zelasney Life ; what happt·J~ to you while you· re bus\ rnak11g otl1er plan ." -John Lennon Krista Zitek ~ginnmgs are seal). endings are :ul. But tl1e middle counts most. Rem 'rnber tlut at the beginning. just gi\e hope a ch:mce to float up. �Jill Abney Ameena Abram Tyson Adair Breanna Alexander Jason Anderson Jeremy Anderson Joe Anderson Mat1sse Anderson Paul Anderson Shana Anderson Leah Andrews Hilary Anton-Stang Brent Applebaum Todd Applebaum Heather Arnold Meg Atencio Michael Auerbach Tamela Baker James Banman Arvian Beanum Levi Bechtel Latoya Beckworth N cholas Belden Sam Bershof Arezu Berzinji Dust1n Betz ian Bisio Dwight Blackmon Timarz Blackwell Timisha Blackwell Kirk Bledsoe David Blum Auegra Boggess Marisa Bollman Michael Bombace Dawn Bookhardt-Bowen Zacchaeus Boss William Bowes Darus Bowman Jennifer Boyle Charma1ne Brabo Valisha Brewer Sarah Brin Michael Bristol Melissa Brooks Alexis Brown Crystal Brown Deana Brown Tres Brown Jerrail Brown Judson Brown Suzanne Brown Adam Bryan Marcus Buffard Jade Burke Jasmine Burke Claire Burns Bryan Burroughs Nicole Burt Elaine Butcher LaAndra Butler Tara Byers Ashley Byrd Alexander Calvert Andrea Campbell Katherine Campbell Katherine Caouette Peter Carey Christy Carroll Jeffery Carsten Elida Castle Michael Caston Lydia Cayton-Hoiland Courtney Chapman Patrick Chapman Brittany Citizen Japera Clark Jensara Clay Thomas Clayton Jaimie Clifton ��Leah Colecchia Eric Coleman Devon Combs Sarah Cook-Scalise Tamika Cooper Tierra Cooper Alexandra Crawfurd Joanna Cronan Latura Curry Benjamin Curtiss-Lusher Meghan Cuzzort Simi Dadiotis Audra Davis Marquis Dawk1ns Tracy Dawn Joseph Dawson Darren Debouse Megan Deffner Brianna Diaz Katy Dickinson Lisa Dimmer Shemi Dixon Christopher Donovan Martha Douglas Natalie Drucker James Duncan Aaron Dunn Elizabeth Dusser Elijah Eagle Mayisha Ealey Matthew Eccles Zachary Edelson Alexandra Eisler lan Ellis Birdie Evans Jerell Evans John Falkenberg Roshawndra Farley Matthew Fedde Jason Felder Gntfin Finesilver Andrea Flores Glenn Foster Abigail Foust Todd Freedman Micah Friedman Brita Gall Avery Galleher Chen Gang Noah Gardenswartz Quinn Gardin Saul Garlick Benjamin Garrison Tracy Gilmore Samuel Gilstrap De'Shun Glenn �If you could travel anyherewhere w uld you go? Jennie Gomez Louis Gomez Rachel Gomez Kristopher Gordon wh reI would Daniel Gottesfeld Jordan Gunderson emiah Ladd, 11 "If I could travel , n where I would go to out r space. I would want to go there first of all because few people have ever been there and it would be a privJ, ge to go. Another reason would be becaus' I want to be a engine r, and being and b ing • A , hie to go to outer pace would be in one of the top p lsition" at •ASA." Taler Harden Felicia Hardy Shiniquwa Hardy Marlene Hargrove athan Hudson, 11 "On an epi ode of "Friends," hand[ r wa trying to find a good \\'a • to break up with Janice o he told h 'r he wa going t mov to Yemen In ver thought th, t Yemen existed but it do , o that b where I would go." Bryan Harrold Lorenz Hartmann Ale a Peter on, 11 Hillary Hayes Emma Hayward "I think if I could go anywhere, I wouldn't pick a place, but rather the mind of a murderer or a criminal. ince I am interested in Psychiatry, I would be int rested to know more about the human mind. Even though I have never een the mO\'iL' Til£' Cell, many p ople have told me that b what is about." La hell Lintz, 11 Dernck HelqUist Corey Herron �Cameron Hertel Jamie Hester Travis Heuser Danielle H1gsby Takeo Hiromitsu Lester Hoover Marion Horton Terra Horton Shakese Hudley Frederick Hudnall Nathan Hudson Arthur Humphrey Corie Hunt Megan Hyde Mon1ca Illes Ahsa Jackson Lakiya Jackson Raushanah Jackson Brandon Jahner Roy Jobes Cynthia Johnson Betsy Johnson Jessica Johnson Michael Johnson Elliot Jones Jessica Jones Madelyn Jones Monique Jones I Which school is our best rival in DPS? Similar Taste . Proving they arc proud of East, junior ndrea F-lores, Thoma., layton, Raushanah Jacbon, Evan Tarver and sophomore Vancs~a W11liams show their school pride on spirit week by drc.,.,mg alike on Twin Day. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) �Shauntae Jones Dominique Kabara Kimberly Kaeuper Andrew Kahn Joseph Kaiser Hilary Kaman Maria Katsaros Brandon Kelley Mario Kelley Arnold Kmg Wade Kleinsmith Sarah Ladd Erin Laetz Matthew Lambuth Jacquez Langford Haajira Lansana Andrea Lawrence Ariana Lebov1ts-D'Onofno Jonathan Leiser Allyson Levy Dont'e Lewis Kathleen Lewis Ahmad Lewter Allison Linton Lashell Lintz Tashima Littleton Barry Logan Amanda Lombardi Paul Lopez Michael Loschiavo Lyndsay Loth Thalyn Love Julia Lowe Andrea Ludwig Michael Lynch Tyriek Lyons Quintin Marant Jessica Marks Elizabeth Martin Aaron Martinez Jeffrey Mathews Alix Maulitz Molly Maxfield Marquita Mays Marissa McBride Carlynn McCallum William McCarren Fredrick McCoy Nina McDamel Sean McGowan Severen McGowan Jenn1fer Mcintosh Tangany1ka Mcintyre Tegwin McKay Cardell McMillian Regmald McNair ��Steven McQuay Marlena McWilliams David Melnychenko T1ehtor Meredith Brian Meythaler Ashley Miller Dena Miller Megan Miller Javay Mims Nicholas Mokrohisky Ruby Monarrez Eutimia Montoya Miranda Montoya Michael Moran Latoya Mosley Shannon Murphy Gonyea Nave Chane! Nealey Deandra Neff-Tolbert Fredrick Nelson Leah Newman Nicole Newton Lucy Nicoletti Koichi Ninomiya Allison Nuanes Timothy Nuanes Eli Oderberg Charles Ogle Stefan Olander Jamison Oldham Lee Oliver Stephanie Olsen David Oppenheim Leah Ortiz Keyanna Otis Jennifer Ouimette Jasmine Owens Christina Pacheco Hanbit Park Patricia Parkhurst Shaneka Parks tan Passoth Jamie Patrick Tameka Patrick Daniel Pearl Geoffrey Penn Paris Perez Jennifer Perry Alison Peters Alexa Peterson Rebecca Peterson Zanna Peterson Tam Phan Lauren Phillips Danielle Pierre Carli P1erson Kenya Pollard Erica Probst Jennifer Prosser Heather Pullens Lissa Quigley Steve Ramos Vince Ratcliff Danielle Ray Shameisah Redden Christina Reed Robert Reginelli Megan Robbins Nicholas Robinson Chelsie Rodgers Vincent Rogers Baruky Ruiz Rochelle Russo Michael Saslow Paul Saunders Monique Sawyer Sebast1an Schaefer Alexandra Schneider Brian Seay Ashley Seckinger �What ·s the most important tl ing you've learned 1n high sc 1001? Maxwell Segall Sahada Sesay Kerry Shannon Sarah Shavel " v r th tim I have b en in h school, I have I arncd to be rc po sibl I think that thi i import b , us if ou ar n t rc pon 1 enough to g t h r on time and well n ur work, th n y u fail." Devin Shaw Jeff Simpson Tri tin Vigil, 11 Mercedes Sisk Eric Slaughter Caitlin Smith lvey Smith "The most important thing that I h,w, learned in high chool i ton 'V r giv up on life, ev n when tim"s ar h, rd, just kt:ep our head up, and alwa ' tr_ , gain. Ill an sa i" b , lt:ader in life, alw, •s be ·our own pero.;on, and nt:ver worry about then xt person, just b' •ourself!" Ra hika Kelly, 11 ''The mo t important thing 1 h le.uned in high h ol i to keep h ad up, tall tim . I've 1 , rn sl't goals, and achie e them, ,md g t s 'riou about life in the You will nt:ver know what lie orwhatcouldhapp nif,oud s rious no\V." Jess1ca Smith Takoya Smith Reggie Me au Jr., 11 Wesley Smith Robert Southern Kwame Spearman Allison Speers "The mo t important things that I have learn d in highs hool have to do with the p ople. I learned many importantthing ab utthewayo.;ome pt:ople act. I also lenrned that boys willalwa sb bo_ ,,ndits em that they ne\' >r grow up." Chane} ealey, 11 �Jessie Speicher Theodore Stern Solana Stevens Megan Stevinson Tiaisha Steward Benjamin Stewart Kareem Stewart Michael Streno Robert Streno Sarah Stricker Audrey Swanson Suzanne Switzer David Tabano Rory Taggart Cla1r Tannenbaum Kirsten Tanner Mark Tapy Evan Tarver Gina Tedesko Joseph Tern Ashlye Tenner Tristan Toney Jennifer Triplett Ciera Trowell Brittany Turner Terian Turner Nevada Vanderbloom Jessica Vasquez Philip Vaughn Nicole Vega Tristin Vigil Amanda Villiere Erin Wagner Jessica Wagoner Janae Walker Natalie Walker Bryan Walsh Zenith Ward Renata Way Hillary Webster Jordan Wein Brandon Whetstone Arlette Williams Ellen Williams Rochelle Williams Ross Williams Shayla Williams Kelly Wilson Domimque Wright Jordan Varus Rachel Zanders Kurt Zielbauer �lram Abdullah Maria Abeyta Joseph Abram Janai Akerele Tegan Alexander-Nuckolls Adam Allen Keith Allen Clay Allison Lauren Almon Jennifer Alpert Enn Alweis Enka Amin William Ande Akeem Anderson Carrie Anderson Diane Anderson �Nicole Arnold Kathleen Arnolds Sarah Aspmwall Benice Atufunwa Latosha Baker Chiffon Barnes David Barocas Jeffrey Bartholomew Kelly Bartholomew Latavia Beard Jarrett Beasley Keona Beckworth Sarah Beery Helen Behr Aaron Bell Molly Berger Melanesse Bishop Andre Black Phelps Blair Demetri Blanas David Bloodsaw Michael Blue Erica Blum-Barnett Andreya Broadway Donte Broils M1ke Brooklyn Heather Brooks Arletha Brown Carly Brown Kapree Brown Quentin Brown Tamika Brown Tyler Brown Shehawk Bryan Michelyn Buckley Amy Buckner Maurice Buffard Kimberly Burke Lisa Burns Matthew Bush Patrick Candlin Michael Cano Megan Carlis Dorshia Carter Nicholas Casey Tony Castillo Laquon Chandler Cayla Chavez-Murphy Ellen Chu Jessica Clark Alynnya Clay Arian Clements Eric Coleman Tijan Collier Michael Contreras Tyler Conwell �Matthew Cordova Kelsey Covell In the movie of Carletta Cowans Roosevelt Crisp Wilham Crook Sarah Culig your life, who would play you? "I w ul w, nt Aali ah t pia me m the movil' of my life be au h is a good ctrc , t:V n though he' onh bt:en in on mo P. Plu , people tell me I look lik h r ... e en though I don't think ~o." L - - - - - - -.... Melanes e Bi hop, 10 M Dailey Dustin Darnell Kathenne Daugherty Daionna Davis "In the film based on m. life I would \\"ant Ja Rule to pl. y me, probabl · because ht:'s one of m. favorite rapper . When I h, d m •hair braid d ] look d just like him. lIe h. the care ~r I want...anyon • want to tr · and battle m in a frc t I •?" Mike Brooklyn, 10 Jason Davis Mackenzie Davis "In tht: movi of m Iif I would wan• Tom ruis' to pi, y th rol of m because he is one of the gre, t t ac· tor~ ever to grn c the ilv r creen and h wa e pecially good in £y Wzde Shut. Plus, if you l k real lo we favor one another, don't •ou agre •?" .__------Jeff Bartholomew, 10 John Dejong Joshua Demby James Denton Ashlee Dew "Hmmmm ..... .ln the film documenting my life I would want Liv Tyler to play me, for a few reason . One, she has short hair, like myself. T' o, she i in my favorite movie, Empire Record . And Ia t but m t lea t, bccaus•herdadi teveT lcr,frommy favorite group, Aerosmith." Li a William , 10 �Troy Diack Dorena Diaz Sarah DiPaolo Serita Donalde Jacqulean Donohoue Genesa Doss Alice Douglas Benjamin Duerksen Jamila Ealey Jessica Ebner-Watson Larry Edwards Stephanie Edwards Efegholo Egbeighu Kate Engebretson Ashley Eppler Marcellus Epps Joy Espinosa Carolina Estrada Clark Fearce Amy Feinstein David Finley Gill Ford Lloyd Ford Octavia Franklin Roslynne Freeman Megan Friend Barry Frye Dana Fulenwider Kari Fulton Alexander Gabel Emily Gade Ashaunaise Gaines Marcos Galan Angie Garces Celia Garcia Patricia Garibay Alonzo Garza Jonathan Gibson Timothy Gilchrist Laura Givens Kiyomi GoHollo Marcus Goodman Andra Gordon Jacob Gould Elizabeth Grant-Bridges Shamae Groves Matias Gutanecht Lauren Guthridge Laura Gutierrez Michael Gutierrez Stephan Hall Jessica Hamilton Malachi Hamilton Ben Hand-Bender Joe Haney Michelle Hansen �Shavonne Hardiman Chanda Hardin-Scott Marcus Harper Kara Harrington Lindsay Harris-Gustin Michael Hart Jamin Harvey Ph1l Harvey Kate Hayes Sharabia Hayes Katherine Healey Sammie Heckler Kevin Helfrich Reid Hellman Ramon Hernandez Alexander Hernandez-Ball Bernadette Herring Brian Herron Linette Hidalgo Jeremiah Hill Sarah Holden Stephanie Holmes Geoffrey Howell Shanise Hudley Alexandra Ingraham Jessica Ingram-Bee Hazel Janssen Tanisha Jenkms Chris Jensen Lawrence Jimenez Adam Johnson Charles Johnson Enka Johnson Shenika Johnson Tamara Johnson Tave'Johnson Janiece Jones Shaniece Jones Marion Joseph Mina Kash1wagi Jonathan Keeler Alexander Kelly Edward Kelly Dale Kochevar Franz Kosmicki Wesley Kosse Caitlin Kromrey Dana Kuper Abigail Kurtz-Phelan Kendra Lacy FreeSha Lattany Michele Lay Dam1on LeeNatali Emily Lennon Joffre Lester Claire Levin a II n i �Rachel Lewis Rachel Lexier lrit Lockhart Jay Loggins Lacey Long Teresa Long Daniel Louis Nicholas Louis Manuel Lovato Margaret Love Xenia Lovejoy Marie LoVerde Sandra Loya Ladrick Mackey Kaleshia Mannings Mernah Marks Courtney Marshall Robert Mart1n Tessa Martin April Martinez Ryan Mastin Brian Maxwell Ashley May Shaquanda Mayfield Kyla McAnulty Elizabeth McBride Charles McCarren James McCartney What is you favorite type of music to listen to? rap Dalternative D rock O oldies others Time.Sophomore arl Moten jams m the librar) while otht•rs look on Thi~ is just the fey, e amplt•s of music that student~ like to listen to. All kinds of different II c 1 heard here: rap, altcrnati\·e, rock, and e\en the oldie,, (Photo by Stephan �Molly McConaty Megan McConville Anthony McCree Ulysses McCullough Kira McDonald Yves McNary Marcus McKinney Mervin McKinney Patrick McNulty Sareda McPhee Amanda McWilliams Beven McWilliams Wendell Melina Kiala Miller Margaret Miller Dahlia Mills Alexander Milzer Damion Mitchell Jeremy Mitchell Lizzie Moncrief Sharyn Montgomery Christi Montoya Alexandra Morris Alexander Morrow Gillian Moses Gussie Mosley Carl Moten Claire Mueller Lilian Muldoon Kyle Murphy Rolando Murillo Reginald Neal Molly Nicholas Melissa N1elson James O'Connell Micaela O'Connor Rosie O'Dea Kelsey Osborn Amalia Palomino Alex Park Samuel Patterson Thomas Paul Crystal Perez David Pina Wesley Pippenger Jennifer Pollak Jessica Popkin Bianca Powell Christine Powell Raechel Preister Luke Pntchard Lonnell Pyles Carlos Ramos Marcus Ramos Rachel Reddick Andrew Reetz Britney Reeves Alexander Reginelli Andrew Reich Kellen Reilly Cnstobal Reyes Robert Rhone Akivia Richie Jam1e R1chilano Nathaniel Ridder Laura Rietmeijer Ted Rinehart Matthew Rixie Thomas Roberts Jessica Rodriguez Caitlin Rossiter Dav1d Rubin Erick Ruiz-Arredondo Crystal Sanchez Alex Sannoh Alexis Sannoh Lizbeth Santacruz-RUIZ Mabie Santiago Jennifer Scherlong Monica Schwartz ��Bnttany Scott Davia Scott Shambre Sena-Wright Nida Shaheen Quincy Shannon Dana Sharon Whitney Shearer Janava Shinault Evan Shulgold Sethan Singer James Singlefon Chelsea Sivils Devon Smalls Gregory Smith Healher Smith Joseph Smith Lee Smith Skyler Smith Kathenne Sneed Courtney Snyder Pablo Sona Sonia Stable Ashton Steel Carle Stenmark Michael Stevinson Andrew Stewart Emilie Stewart Andrew Stiegmann Portia Stine Aaron Strasser Barrett Straub Donald Stribling Kendra Talbott Kareem Taylor Adrienne Tecza Gabriella Tern Hannah Temple Conor Tewell Amanda Thompson Kari Thompson Michael Thornton Taurielle Thornton Kimberly Titus Joseph Tovrea Marie! Traiman Tashay Trotter Alyssa Tweed Sarah Ulevich Rose VanCamp Daniel Vasquez Vanessa Vasquez Georgina Vigil Thomas Wagenlander Erika""Wagoner Desarae Walker Pamela Walker Ta Vonne Walker Elizabeth Wallace An Janye Waller Krystyna Wamboldt Pamela Watkins Brittnay Waugh Christine Weddington Heidi We1mar Christina White Wendy Whittaker Lisa Williams Marissa Williams James Williams-Ward Lauren Willy Bryan Wilson Chloe Winsor Lucy Wohlauer Holly Wold Zachary Wolfe! Kenneth Woods Lindsey Workman Bnttany Wright Noah Wright Veronica Wylie Jonathan Young Eli Zackroff �Do You Think chersPlay Fa orites? "Yes, I think tea her do play fa,•orite b au ' J think they ingle out mart •r tudent ,md fo us on them mor . AI m people suck up to the t 'a h r , nd the teach •rs gi' e them c1 high r grade b •caus of it." l Hannah Temple, 10 "Yes and no, if a teacher happens to like a student better than other students they're obvious!_ going to be nicer to him or her. I don't think tea hers play favorites in a way that gives students a disadvantage that would mean changing grades and I don't think they would do that." Kevin Helfrich, 10 "Ye':>, 1metimes I believe teacher do play favorite if they don't like, ou. I al o think that teacher can bepredjudiced. I don't think it i right for a teacher to grade you harder than they \Vould another tudcnt ju t becau e thev don't lik ou." - A.J .\1c ullough, 10 "Yes, I think that teachers expect different thing from different people ba ed upon a student' looks and attitude. I believe that teacher often label those students who they think will do b tter." Reid Morrow, 10 ��Shoshana Aal Namibia Abdalla lzaac Abram Chelsea Acosta Andrew Aguirre Alexandra Allen Nathaniel Allen Mira Allmeyer Trissa Ammian Hal Anderson Jess1ca Anderson Nicholas Anderson Sara Andrews Dane Angelo Luis Aqumo Julia Arenas Donald Armstrong Javier Arrieta Chontell Arrington Denise Baca Jaimie Baca Donald Baker Randall Baker Autumn Baldwin Jessica Barnes Joseph Barnholt Tracy Bartholomew Joshua Bass Matthew Bates-Poole Dylan Battu-Bodnar Rosetta Beard Tracy Beckworth Frederick Beery Grant Beery Jordan Benson Kaurel Bentley Elizabeth Berken James Berry Spencer Beltis Kyle Bisio Michael Bitzanakis Danielle Blackburn Jelani Blake Bryan Bloodsaw Jonathan Blum Sari Blum Kennvth Bookhardt Kiersfen Booren Rhyian Boozer Trevor Bourne George Brady Allynne Branaenburg Acfam Brock Parrish Brooks Brandon Brown Deirdre Brown Kevin Brown Mason Brown Nicholas Brown Rochelle Brugger Maria Bryant Christopher Buckner Ryan Buescher Lee Ounda Butler Lawanda Butts Jaymes Calvert Earnest Campbell ian Campbell Laura Campbell Porshai Campbell Alejandro Carrasco Anarew Carter Dayyan Carter Mary Carter Jorge Casillas Efram Castanon Mikia Caston Carissa Cerbo Meredith Champlin Alexander Chapman �Whitney Chapman Anna Cillo Colin Cipolla Rueben Coleman Alison Collier Kamiliah Collier W h a Can't You Live W.thout an Why? be a use C\ cry d and you wouldn't kn wan thtn be an;thin • unk• working at school." Matthew Taylor, 9 Andre Conner Randy Conner Elise Cooper Lakeshia Cooper "I can't live without break dancing b ause I lo,·e to do it. The only reason l go to s hool is to get my education so I can start a busines for br ak dancing and other stuff. That wa. when I go to co lie '"e I can stud. business." Ja on Ton ey, 9 Susan Creighton Angela Cronan "I couldn't live without mu Through music ·ou an gain mspu tion and give an outlet to all th crazy emotions. Plus, th re' thing about getting your butt kt at a really good show the t i alm euphoric. Be ides, chicks dig fa\\ white guys who play in punk b right?" Mitch Pond, 9 Genis Curry Latonya Curry Tommy Curtis Karen D'Onofrio "I can't li\ e without drama be a use every way of my life relates to drama. My whole life is on' play, each day, one act. I live my life by becoming someone else. I feel at a e when I get to become someone who isn't real. I take acting to a pia e in my I if wh •re everything re,·olve round th • th ater." hley Homburger, 9 �Kelsey Dalton Latasha Daniels Maeve David Max Davidoff Melissa Davis Monique Dav1s Shaun Davis Vanessa Day Cherish Dean Demetrius Dearry Ahnjoulie DeBoyes Micah DelCastillo Joel Denmon Alejandra Deolivera Corey Devine Mary Donachy lssiah Donalde Tyrell Donaldson LOIS Douglas Isaiah Draper Amy Duell Andrew Duke Auria Dupuch Mana Duran Deja Duvall Anthony Edwards Dwight Ellison Autumn Elrod Andrew Engel Elan1 Engelken Jasmin English Lauren Erickson Roxann Escamilla Marcos Espinoza-Calixto Jeffrey Esslinger Blanca Estrada Peter Falkenberg Jennat Farooque Caitlin Fisher Garrett Fitzgerald Robert Fitzgerald William Fleming Danielle Fortson Justin Fowler M1les Frilot Tessa Furutani Thomas Gabel Kasacha Gaines Chris Gallegos Angelica Gamble Amalia Garcia Laura Garcia Terry Garcia Joseph Garvin Bryon Geman Denise Gomez �Theo Gomez Michael Gordy Robert Granger Shalon Grassi Michael Grissom Francisco Gutierrez Rena Halu Maxwell Hamermesh Nafia Hamilton James Hansen Katie Hanson Robert Hargrove Steven Harlor Jermaine Harris Hannah Hathaway John Hayden Aasen Hayes Christopher Healy Evan Heit Nykia Hennmgsgard-Baham Carlos Hernandez Phil Hernandez Joshua Herron Stacy Herzog Sabra Hickman Jordan Hidalgo Aaron Higgins Nicholas Hiii-Traylor Fumie Hiromitsu Thien Hoang Eric Hokanson William Holland Ashley Hamburger Ursula Honigman Nicholas Hoppman Michelle Horwitz Olu Houston Vanessa Howell Julian Howery Moses Hubbard Micah Hudnall Montgomery Hughes Steven Hulac Adam Hunt Nicole Hunter Jamal Hussein Ervin Hutchinson Ryan Hyde Benjamin Hynes-Stone Et1enne lllige-Saucier Evan lsoline Ahmad Jackson Emmaline Jackson Michaela Jackson Ronnell Jackson-Harding Lonnelle James �Stephanie Jefferson Kent Johnson Mtnda Johnson Thomas Johnson Tiara Johnson Lauren Johnston Audrey Jones Jamal Jones Lenae Jones Prince Jones Valerie Jones Joyce Joseph Milton Joyce Tikia Julian Terrell Juniel Philip Kaiser Stratis Katsaros Brittan1 Kay Kathryn Kazakwic Erik K1eckhafer Kalvin Killian Alissa Kimmell Sarah Kinnel Jacob Kirby Caitlin Klein Eric Koester P Kottke What is your hardest class? . SCtt>nCt> 1111111 L itt>r aturt> []Math D Social Studit>s Otht>r it rewards. WorJ..ing diligt:ntly in class, freshman Harris Marbon at tm 1r Harb.1ugh's Biolog> lX course. lasses such as Biolog~ 1 require f tud hme, ta!..mg notes and succt:.,sful completion of assigned \Hlrk. But in d, the bL'IWfits of doing well outweigh the rigors of all the hard work. (Photo •phan Hall) �Daniella Kozloff Kelsey Krosky Emily Kryzanowski Brian Kusic Danielle Lamoureaux Robin Lamoureux Callie Lanph1er Robyn Latson Thomas Laughlin James Lebsack Courtnei Leday Maria Lefthandbull Latara Legrand Aryn Leguen Dexter Levandoski Chnsty Lew1s Nicole Lewis James Linzy Charles Littlejohn Emma Livingston Sara Livingston Steven Lockhart Lagua Lovato Tejhonna Lovato Romeo Lovelace Eimear Lynch Benjamin Maestas Donetta Magee Maureen Mahoney Asim Malik Lauren Mangione Amanda Manzanares Federico Marin Harris Markson Lela Marquez Jauan Marsh Aaron Martmez Toni Martinez Christopher Mart1nez Justine Martinez Mary Martinez Vanessa Martinez Adam Massey Jibreel Masud Benjamin Matsuura Nakia Matthews Jonathan Mayes Suzanne McCartney Manuel McCree P1per McDonald Matthew McDonough Antanita Mcintosh Morgan McKay Matthew McKenzie Valerie McKenz1e Haley McMahon Mary McQuay Krista Mehlbach Molly Mernah Andrew Miller Dwayne Miller Ebony Miller Dwayne Milligan Christian Miskin Chaman Monda Theophilus Mooney Brigid Moore Charmaine Moore Chnstianne Mosher Kalimah Muhammad Isidro Munoz-Chavez Heather Murphy Tristin Murphy Marcy Murrill Shantell Ndem Samuel Needham Alexander Nelson La Donna Nelson Alex Nguyen Gabrielle Nicol ��What was your firs dayatEa t like? "1 h •re w re a lot f p~opl h and it wa ov nvh lming to because I didn't know a lotofth rr Middle school w, wa differ from being in high ch 1. But liked it though; it \V, s fun." Garrett Fitzgerald, 9 "It was cool, the people and the teachers were really friendly to me. I learned where my classes were quickly,so that made it easier for me. It was a new, yet fun e perience for me." Por hai Campbell, 9 "I was very n 'rvous. I didn't anybody because I am fr urora Public hools. ft ra hour , though, I had m< d a of new friends, so my fir~t d good." Colin Cipolla, 9 "Really, really crowded. I was kinda nervou because of how man more older people there were, but the older kids were friendly, so it was anoka. day." Audrey Jone , 9 �Samuel Noel Destiny Norman Spencer Nottingham Connor O'Brien Stephanie O'Brien Erin O'Reilly Margaret Ogle Bonnie Onken Steven Opicka Joslyn Owens William Pallett Mary Palmer Sydney Park Apryl Parker Keira Paul Jesse Pejko Nathaniel Pelz Kristy Penson Asima Perez John Peters Tony Phillips Adriana Piner Helen Pitcher Paul Pokrandt Alivia Polhemus Mitchell Pond Yona Porat Charles Price Emile Prince Ricky Pruitt Cincfy Quezada Mark Raabe Joshua Rae Amanda Ramey Mary Rauch Deedra Redd Ricardo Reddix Jarrett Reed Meredith Reeve Ana Reish Jesus Reyes Miguel Ricalde Maurice Riddick William Riedlin Destmee Rivera-Ashley Dominque Rivers Kenya Robinson Latisha Robinson Leigh Rockwood Clara Rodriguez Jembelia Rodnguez Jose Rodriguez Danielle Rojas Ariel Rose Brittany Roy Daniel Roybal Nicholas Rozack Breon Rutherford Anthony Saab Enck Salazar Brandon Sample Richard Sandoval Mariama Sannoh Mayra Saucedo Spencer Sawaya Ellis Scharfenal<er Nova Schneider Stefanie Schriener James Schroeder Emily Schulman Katie Schultz Jeffrey Scott Danielle Sedbrook Laura Seewald Nathan Shaffer Jessie Shapiro Laila Shareef Deanna Shead Kenesha Shears Jordann Sherwood Alan Shields-Coto Cassie Short Noam Silkoff Joseph Silverman Marcus Simpson Jazmyn Singleton Aaron Smitti Alison Smith �Brianna Sm1th Stephan Smith Trilena Smith Christopher Sm1th-Haynes Veronica Solis James Sorensen Krist1na Spencer Robert Spencer Emily Stanford Caroline Steed Jackie Steffen Benjamin Steiner Ellen Ste1ner Kursten Stickline Regan Stiegmann Lauren Stokes Wednesday Stone Carolin Streno Lily Stutman Peri Sullivan Annette Summers Jeremy Susel Lacey Sweetser Joseph Tabano Justin Tafoya Jesse Tate Matthew Taylor Bill Tedesko Alyssa Teves Bryan Thomas Candes Thomas Daniel Thomas Kylia Thomas Marta Thompson Rochelle Thompson • • • • • • Why did you choose to attend East? • Group effort goe a long way. Working together on a school project,fre~hmen Alyssa Te\'es, BnttanyTorrence, John Hayden and B.J.Joyceshare their knowledge with each other about their class work . One reason incoming fre.,hmen choose East is for its great academic-,. (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) Sports �Tami Thompson William Thompson Erika Thornton R1sa Thronweber Mary]ane Tippery Hideyuki Tokuda Caitlin Tomlinson Jason Toney Brittany Torrence Stephanie Troke Anthony Turner Lashay Turner Matthew Turner Fatima Uribe Ebony Ursery Mikhail Vafeades Jeremy Valdez Kristina Valencia Spencer Valentine Elizabeth Van Blerkom Stefany Vanderberg Marie Vaughn Maria Elena Velazquez Devon Villarreal Colleen Walker Casha Wallace Adrian Ward Kinyada Weathers Denise Weber William Webster Anthony Weddington Shannon Wells Dustin Wenzel Jeanne Wert Tyson Wetherald Jared Wheeler David White Khadi]ah White Andrea Williams Charles Williams Jarea Williams Schuyla Williams Walker Williams Justin Willson Brandon Wilson Denarice Wilson Jennifer Wilson Napoleon Wilson Dylan Winbourn Trevor Wolfson Jeffrey Wolz Amber Woodard Ashford Wortham Jeremiah Yara Ryan Zanders �From Top to Bottom: Deep in Thought. Wnting a draft to his e-.say, ~ophomore Thomas Paul bring~ hi thought together on pap r. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Le son Learned. Taking a break from teaching, \.ir. Bloomfield, Mr::.. Mendoza, and Mr. ' euhalfen show off their spirit by dre sing in red and white. (Photo by tephanie Gill) Interactive Mind . Using the language lab to its advantage, sophomores Helen Behr and Claire Mueller enhance their language skills through games . (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Creative Minds. Working on a group project, juniors Danielle Ray and Rochelle Wilhams u e the1r creative ide to expres the piece of literature they are reading (Photo by tephan Hall) Reading Rainbow. Reading a chapter of their geography books, sophomores Kelsey Osborn and Michael Thornton learn the material in order to do the work sheet. (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) �The Broader • onzo English Department page 86 Math Department page 88 Social Studies Department page 90 Science Department page 92 Foreign Language Department page 94 Special Education, Art, Music page 96 Business, ROTC, Industrial Technology page 98 �HER INTRODUCTION CLASS. STUDENTS TO AR THINKING DEEPLY WORK ASSIGNED . IS WH STEPHANIE GILL) STUDY TIME . TEACHERS GIVE CLASS PLETE IF YOUR LIFE MOST RESEMBLED A CHAR ACTER FROM A BOOK , WHO WOULD I T BE ? " THE TRAIN ON TH E LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD . BECAUSE HE WAS DETERMINED IN HIS MIND TO KEEP THAT TRAIN RUNNING ••• ! THINK I CAN , I THINK I CAN , I TH I NK I CAN ." -JA Y L O GGI N S, 10 WHAT WAS THE FIRS T BOOK YOU EVER READ ? " THE BABY-SITTERS CLUB , BY ANN - MARTIN .•• -ELLEN STEINER , 9 WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE AUTHOR AND WHY ? " A R THUR CLARKE . B EC AUSE OF HIS V IS ION OF THE FU TURE . HE IS THE BEST SCIENCE FICTION WRITER , THANKS TO HIS DETAILS ." -BRANDON JAHNER , 11 LENDING A HELPING HAND. SCANNING OVER HIS NOTES IN TURE BRITISH LITERA- 1, JUNIOR PETER CAREY GIVES JUNIOR DARIUS BOWMAN THE NOTES MANY TEACHERS GIVE HE'S MISSING. THEIRSTUDENTSNOTESTOSTUDYFROM IN CLASS PARED SO THEY WHEN ARE TEST WELL TIME PRE- COMES AROUND. (PHOTO BY STEPHANIE GILL) W ORDS FROM THE WISE. GIVINC. LES• SONS IN INTRODUCTION TO LITERATUR'!: 1, MRS. SALAZAR CONDUCTS HER CLASS IN AN AUTHORITATIVE MANNER. TEACHERS LIKE MRS. SALAZAR, WHO CON- TROL THE CLASSROOM WELL, ARE RE• SPECTED NOT ONLY BY THEIR STUDENTS BUT BY FELLOW COLLEAGUES. (PHOTO BY STEPHANIE GILL) ASSIGNMENTS . �THE PICTURE DR. JERRY ANDERSON PRINCIPAL LARRY CAMERON ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MARSHA CHAVEZ ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL DE VERA CLEMENTS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL JANET WEST SECRETARY BETSY ALLEN MATH JAN ANDERON ENGLISH/STUDENT ACTIVITIES CELESTE ARCHER SOCIAL STUDIES ROSE ARCHULETA SPECIAL ED PARA WES ASHLEY STUDENT ADVISOR JOAN ASTMANN COUNSELOR NATE AUSTIN SPECIAL EDUCATION CHERYL BANKES ART RON BATES MILITARY SCIENCE JIM BLOOMFIELD SCIENCE A JOB WELL DONE. Ms . WAGNER LOOKS OVER FRESHMAN ALl KIMMEL'S ROUGH DRAFT PER WHILE PA· SHE WAITS FOR AN OPIN- HAVING ION. TEACHER READ A PROOF• YOUR WORK FOR MISTAKES ONE OF THE IS MOST EFFICIENT WAYS OF MAKING SURE YOUR FINAL DRAFT IS AS GOOD AS MS. WAGNER KNOWN IT GETS . FOR IS HER EFFECTIVE EDITING SKILLS . (PHOTO BY D A N FULENWIDER) HALL LEARNING . WHILE MUCH CATION EDU· TAKES PLACE IN THE CLASSROOM, SOME• TIMES FIND TEACHERS THAT WORK GROUP HELPS STU· DENTS GAIN AN UN• DERSTANDING OF THE IN MATERIAL . THEIR LARGE CLASS, SOPHO• MORES ALYNNA CLAY, PHILLIP HARVEY, DAVID BLOODSAW ANTONIO AND PORCH MOVE TO THE HALL FOR THEIR DISCUS· SIONS . (PHOTO TED RINEHART) BY A �uMy FAVORITE MATH CLASS AT EAST WAS MRS. ALLEN'S GEOMETRY 1 AND 2." -ANTONIA SKEETE, 11 uONE GOOD MEMORY FROM MATH IS WHEN A SUB CAME IN AND SLIPPED AND HIT HER HEAD ON THE BLACKBOARo.•• -QUENTIN BROWN, 10 "'MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT MATH IS LEARNING HOW TO COUNT MONEY BECAUSE WHEN I GET TO THE NBA I'M GOING TO HAVE A LOT TO COUNT.•• -DEANGELO TRAVIS, 9 BROTHERLY MATH . STUDENTS ARE KNOWN TO HELP EACH OTHER IN ALL SUBJECTS. JUNIORS DOMINIQUE WRIGHT AND EVAN TARVER HELP EACH OTHER UNDERSTAND CERTAIN MATH- EMATICAL EQUATIONS. WORKING WITH FRIENDS ACTUALLY HELPS INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT. ( PHOTO BY STEPHAN HALL ) FOCU SED IN. EAST CAN BE MOST MATH CLASSES AT VERY DIFFICULT. THE BEST WAY TO CONQUER THESE DIFFICULT COURSES IS TO FOCUSED TOWARD THE BECOME WORK. VERY SOPHO- MORE KEONA BECKWORTH AND JUNIOR LEAH ANDREWS SHOW GREAT EFFORTS IN CLASS. ( PHOTO BY STEPHAN HALL ) �PICTURE THE PAUL BOLE SPECIAL EDUCATION CECE BUMGARDNER MATH BISHOP BURROUGHS SECURITY DOUG BUSHNELL TECH LIAISON LINDA CAFFREY SOCIAL STUDIES KATHRYN CAHIR MATH METTlE CALDWELL LUNCHROOM MARK CALHOUN MATH SALLY CAMERON ENGLISH RUDY CAREY PHYSICAL EDUCATION BIDDY CASEY FOREIGN LANGUAGE GEORGETTE COLASANTI ENGLISH THERESA COSGROVE FOREIGN LANGUAGE JESSICA DALEY SCIENCE NICK DAWKINS SPECIAL EDUCATION PARA MOLLY DOMINGUEZ COUNSELING DAVID DICKEY SCIENCE MARTIN DOHERTY MATH GLORIA DORSEY REGISTRAR PHIL DUDLEY SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICER IS KEY . EVERYBODY PATIENCE EN- COUNTERS DIFFI- CULT PROB- MATH LEMS. SOPHOMORE LEILA EL-SENUSSI AND FRESHMAN ADAM HUNT WORK ON DIFFICULT PROBLEMS IN CLASS. TO A MATH IT IS EASY GET FRUS- TRATED , HOWEVER, THESE STUDENTS SHOW PATIENCE AND FIND THE ANSWER , PUTTING THE LEVEL CULTY THEM . OF DIFFIBEHIND ( PHOTO BY STEPHAN HALL) �A SECOND GLANC • HI TORY T A MS. HINZ INFORM THE ALLURING EVENTS WHICH U . S. HISTORY . THIS 1 PLAYED BY TH WORK H R STUD (PHOTO D FORMED PUT OUT . FULENWIDER) L EAN ON ME , HISTORY T AC LUCERO THE STUD WITH HIS VAST KNOWLEDG OFC RAPHY. INTRIGU MR . S LUCERO PAUS r BREAK BEFORE DIVING INTO SUCH ICS AS POPULATION D BY D ANA FULENWID "THE MOST SIGNIFICANT EVENT IN WORLD HISTORY I THINK IS THE GREEK OLYMPICS . I WOULD TAK PART IN THIS EVENT BECAUSE I LOVE SPORTS AND WHO KNOWS , I COULD HAVE MADE HISTORY, '' -KARVELL MACK , 1 1 " I BELIEVE GEOGRAPHY TO BE A VERY INTERESTING SUBJECT . YOU LEARN THINGS THAT YOU WERE AWAR OF , ALTHOUGH NEVER REALLY QUESTIONED . I LIKE IT BECUASE IT IS VALU- ABLE TO KNOW HOW LANDFORMS WERE MADE AS WELL AS VARIOUS OTHER ASPECTs.•• -ANNETTE SUMMERS , 10 TWO HEAD S ARE BETTER THAN ONE . BRONCO ACADEMY SCIENCE TEACHER .. IT IS INTERESTING TO LEARN ABOUT SOCIAL STUDIES BECAUSE YOU GET TO EXAMINE THE SOCIAL STRUCTURES OF THE MS . PORTER GIVE S A HELPING HAND TO FRESHMAN JAMES LINZY . ALL STU- DENTS AR E REQUIRED TO TAKE TWENTY FIVE CREDIT S OF HISTORY TO G RADU ATE . ( PHOTO BY DANA FUL E NWIDER ) WORLD. IN TURN IT PROVID TT OCI 5 YOU WITH A R IN IGHT TO OUR TY AND TH WORLD OP E N IDEA S. SENIOR KATIE LAUGHL I N S H U FFL ES T HROUGH NUM E ROU S MAP S TRYING TO E XPAND H ER KNOWLEDG E WORKS TODAY . OF GEOGRAPHY . A SUBJECT WHICH NOT -WADE KLEINSMITH , 11 ONLY TEACH ES S TUDENT S ABOUT THE PHYSICALITY OF A REGION BUT TH E CULTURE A S WELL . ( PHOTO BY DANA FULENWIDER ) NSIT R) (p �THE PICTURE MELODY DUGGAN DRAMA CARL FLAGEOLLE COUNSELOR LIBBY FITZGERALD SPEECH THERAPY DENISE FLORES INTERPRETOR WHERDA FLOWERS ENGLISH CINDY FORNSTROM SCIENCE LAURIE GREEN TECH PREP OWEN HAHN COUNSELOR PAUL HARBAUGH SCIENCE DAVE HARRELL MILITARY SCIENCE AKIKO HASEBE FOREIGN LANGUAGE RUTH HEANEY SPECIAL ED PARA MICHAEL HERNANDEZ SOCIAL STUDIES BETH HINZ SOCIAL STUDIES JIM HOBBS ENGLISH FRED HUELSMANN MATH RICK HUGHES SPECIAL EDUCATION JON JACOBS INDIAN FOCUS GROUP KENNETH KEYS MATH CYDNEY LANNING SPECIAL EDUCATION DEEP IN THOUGHT . FRESHMEN DON p BRAN· HUETT, H L p HERNANDEZ, JEN- L WILSON , NIFER DOMINIC CARDOZA , SCOTT AND MCCONAUGHY DILIGENTLY WORK ON THEIR HISTORY PAPERS , A SUBJECT WHICH REQUIRES A WIDE OF KNOWLEDGE THE HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF PLACES THE (PHOTO AROUND WORLD . BY DANA FULENWIDER) �THE PICTURE JOHN LEAMON SCIENCE JANE LEINEN LIBRARY JOAN LOGSDON ENGLISH EVA LOVE SCIENCE KEITH LUCERO SOCIAL STUDIES LINDA LUCERO ENGLISH TEE MACDONALD PHYSICAL EDUCATION ESTEBAN MACMILLAN FOREIGN LANGUAGE TODD MADISON ENGLISH ALBERT MANN CLINIC PARA ROBERT MARIEA SCIENCE CONNIE MATTSON HEARING IMPAIRED INTERPRETER LAURIE MAZZOLA SPECIAL EDUCATION EUGENE MCCURRY CUSTODIAN ANDY MENDELSBERG DEAN OF STUDENTS CAROLYN MENDOZA REQUISITIONS SARAH MOORE SPECIAL EDUCATION DAN MORR ENGLISH PEGGY MOUW BUSINESS EDUCATION MARC MULLETTE ENGLISH DOWN TO ENCE . WHILE A SCIIN PHYSICS X JUNIORS DAVIDTABANOAND ELLEN DO A WILLIAMS LAB CARDS. ABOUT THE MANY DIFFERENT OP- TIONS OF SCIENCE CLASSES GIVE THE STUDENTS MANY Dl FFERENT VIEWS OF SCIENCE . (PHOTO BY ELIZA- BETH HULTIN) �THINKING HARD , THE CLASSES PRO• y oED AT EAST RANGE FROM REGULAR TO ACCELERATED . FRESHMAN CHRIS GALLEGOS CONCENTRATES ON HIS BOOK WORKASSIGNEDTOHIM BY HIS TEACHER NTH IE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT , (PHOTO IY ELIZABETH HULTIN) HELPING OUT. IN BIOLOGY X CLASS WITH MR. HARBAUGH, FRESHMEN E"ILY STANFORD AND VANESSA DAY OO A DRY LAB. THE STUDENTS APPRE• CIATIE THE HELP THAT THEY GET FROM !Ia• HARBAUGH , (PHOTO BY DANA FULENWIDER) " HARBAUGH ' S CLASS IS REALLY COOL . EVEN THOUGH IT IS HARD , IT IS STILL A FUN CLASS . ALL THE LABS ARE EXTREMELY INTERESTING , HIS CLASS DISCUSSIONS ARE FUNNY , I HAVE PROBABLY LEARNED A LOT FROM HIM. IT IS MY FAVORITE CLASS OF THE DAY. " 9 ·CONNOR O ' BRIEN , " CURRENTLY I AM IN PHYSICS , BUT BIOL· OGY WAS DEFINITELY MY FAVORITE SCIENCE COURSE . BEING ABLE TO SEE WHAT YOU ARE STUDYING HELPS A LOT." ·LYNDSEY LOTH, 11 ~ '~ ·,~···,.· (1 f H ARD AT WORK. W HILE PUTTI N G TO· .JAMAL .JO N ES / ~-.·~· ,.... .. . . GETHER SMALL CUT OUT MOLECULES, FRESHMEN - \.. .. .. A ND . . - •;;: .,_. N ATHA N IEL ALLE N PARTICIPATE I N THE DRY LAB IN H ARBAUGH'S CLASS, THIS CLASS PARTICIPATES IN MANY LABS SUCH AS DISSECTIONS AND CHEMICAL " MR . HARBAUGH ' S CLASS IS REALLY FUN . MIXES. ( P HOTO BY DA N A FULEN W IDER) I ENJOY DOING ALL TEST TAKI N G. THE DIFFERENT CLASSES THE LABS . I THINK HE THAT ARE OFFERED TO MANY STUDE N TS IS A AT EAST ARE LIFE SCIE N CE, BIOLOGY, AND HE HAS EARNED CHEMISTRY AND PH'rSICS. CO N CEN• GREAT TEACHER , THE REPUTATION HE TRATI N G O N HIS TEST, JUNIOR CARDELL M AC M ILLIA N WORKS HARD I N HIS SCI· E N CE CLASS. ( P HOTO BY E LIZABETH H ULTI N ) HAS. " ·CLARA RODRIGUEZ , 9 �"IN MY FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASS, WE REALLY LEARN A LOT. THE LANGUAGE IS FUN AND SPEAKING IT IS GREAT. MY TEACHER MAKES EVERYTHING EASIER TO LEARN.'' KAUREL BENTLEY, 9 "I LIKE HAVING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASS. THIS IS MY SECOND YEAR AND I'VE LEARNED A LOT. TAKE TO IT EASILY, AND I PLAN ON STAYING IN THE CLASS ALL THROUGHOUT HIGH SCHOOL." MATT CORDOVA, 10 A TEAM EFFORT. NAKIA MATTHEWS, LAGUA LOVATO, AND NOVA SCHNEIDER, ALL "FOREIGN LANGUAGE ISN'T REALLY MY FAVORITE SUBJECT, BUT MY TEACHER IS REALLY HYPER SO IT MAKES CLASS MORE INTERESTING." JON MATHEWS, 12 FRESHMEN, MIMS, WORK ON THEIR FOREIGN AND AN JUNIOR JAVAY ASSIGNMENT LANGUAGE IN CLASS. SOME OF THE ASSIGNMENTS STUDENTS COMPLETE IN CLASS ALLOW THEM TO HAVE A JUST HANDS-ON OPPORTUNITY AND MAKES THE CLASS MORE FUN. (PHOTO BY KELLY DURCAN) ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. MADAME CASEY TEACHES HER FRENCH 1 CLASS WITH TPR. TPR, WHICH STANDS FOR TOTAL PHYSICAL RESPONSE , IS A METHOD OF TEACHING VOCABULARY BY MAKING UP HAND MOTIONS OR SIGNALS THAT CORRESPOND WITH EACH VOCABULARY WORD . STUDENTS DISPLAY THE MOTION WHENEVER THE TEACHER SAYS THE WORD. HULTIN) (PHOTO BY ELIZABETH �PICTURE THE SEAN MUNKACSI SOCIAL STUDIES CHERYL MYRES TREASURER PHIL NEUHALFEN AV SPECIALIST BOE NICHOLSON SOCIAL STUDIES SHARON NDEM CUSTODIAN DIANA NOONAN FOREIGN LANGUAGE KEITH NORRIS SECURITY CISSY NUANES SPECIAL ED JANE NYMAN STAFF DEVELOPMENT PAT 0TTELE SOCIAL STUDIES KEITH OXMAN MUSIC SARIE PATTERSON SOCIAL WORKER MARK PERLMUTTER SPECIAL ED PARA INES PESCHIERA FOREIGN LANGUAGE DAVID PETERS SOCIAL STUDIES LISA PORTER SCIENCE SALLY PURDY SPECIAL ED RICHARD RASMUSSON COUNSELOR CARA JEAN REIMANN SPECIAL ED CRAIG RENZ SCIENCE A HELPING HAND . SPANISH TEACHER MRS. RICHMOND AND SENIOR LINDSEY WISEMAN WORK ON READING AND COMPREHEND• lNG A BOOK IN SPANISH . FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACH· HAVE THEIR STUDENTS ERS READ BOOKS IN THE LAN· GUAGE THE STU• DENTS ARE LEARN· lNG TO ENHANCE THEIR KNOWLEDGE OF THE LANGUAGE . (PHOTO BY OURCAN) KELLY �PICTURE THE LEWIS RHONE PHYSICAL EDUCATION TAMARA RHONE SOCIAL STUDIES MEREDITH RICHMOND FOREIGN LANGUAGE LINDA RIEDE MATH DAVID RIVERA ENGLISH JOANN RIVERA SOCIAL STUDIES VICKIE SALAZAR ENGLISH RICK SCHRAEDER MATH BARBARA SCHWARTZ ENGLISH JULIE SHACKLOCK COUNSELING SECRETARY LISA SMITH SCIENCE KAREN SSESSANGA SCIENCE JULIE STEPHENS ENGLISH JANET SUE MATH RENEE SULLICE FOREIGN LANGAUGE EDNA SUTTON SOCIAL STUDIES ALBERT TAFOYA COSTODIAN WILLIAM TAYLOR MUSIC MARK THALHOFER SOCIAL STUDIES LEE THOMAS NURSE JAM SESSION . TAL• ENTED GUITARIST, GEOFF SENIOR BURGHARDT PRAC· TICES JAZZ A SONG BAND. IN JAZZ BAND ISONEOFTHE SEVERAL CLASSES MUSIC OFFERED TO THE STUDENTS. (PHOTO WHITNEY PONG) BY �NPROGRESS . WHILE IN CERAM• , ... ss, FRESHMAN AMANDA II•",41RES SCULPTS A CLAY POT. ,E~IIMIC CLASSES ARE GREAT .TU~ITIES y~EIR FOR STUDENTS TO EX• CREATIVE SIDE . (PHOTO oiTNEY PONG) 1 cVOICES . SOPHOMORE KENNY SINGS AT A CHOIR PERFOR· .c£ THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRO· • GREAT EXPERIENCE FOR ALL ! sTUDENTS WHO WISH TO FU R• •HEIR MUSICAL TALENTS. (PHOTO !'1P~IINIE GILL) "OVER THE YEARS THE ART DEPARTMENT HAS TRULY GROWN. WE ARE SLOWLY ADDING TEACHERS, YET IT GIVES THE OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS TO GET INVOLVED IN THE IMPORTANCE THAT ART HAS AND ITS VALUES IN THE CAREER WORLD." -ASHLEY FERRELL, 12 "MY FAVORITE CLASS IS MY COOKING CLASS BECAUSE WE MAKE STUFFING AND PUMPKIN PIE." -WILL JOHNSON, TEAM WORK. ON A FIELD TRIP TO GIVE 9 "I THINK EDUCATION BACK TO THE COMMUNITY, MS . MOORE IS IMPORTANT BE- AND SOPHOMORE JESSICA REED DIG A CAUSE THAT IS THE HOLE FOR A BULB. ONLY WAY TO SUC- THE SPECIAL EDU· CATION DEPARTMENT GIVES STUDENTS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE FUN WHILE LEARNING AT THEIR OWN PACE. ( PHOTO BY KELLY DURCAN ) PONDERING A QUESTION. WHILE IN PRE-ALGEBRA, JUNIOR FELICIA HARDY TRIES TO FIGURE OUT THE ANSWER TO THE TEACHER'S QUESTION. UNLIKE OTHER STUDENTS, THIS JUNIOR COM- MUNICATES WITH TEACHERS THROUGH SIGNING. (PHOTO BY TED RINEHART ) CEED IN LIFE." -TAMELA BAKER, 11 �C OMPUT R LITERAT CESSI N G CLASS, SOPHOMO • IN C OOPER AND JUNIOR LA KIVA J4 WORK DILIGENTLY ON A PI! CALLED OFFICI!: 97. (PHOTO A P P LEBAUM) •v IN W IT H THE NI!:W. EAC H OT H I!:R BY MAKING STU TH IS YEAR WA THE FIRST Y 4R E AST W AS ABL TO MAK T QUICKLY A N D EFFICI NTLY .. ,.,,.,• • G R A M CALLI!:D ID W ORKS E L I Z A BETH H ULTI N ) "IN DRAFTING, WE MAKE ENGINEERING DRAWINGS BOTH ON PAPER AND COMPUTER OF THINGS LIKE WATER PUMPS. ON THE COMPUTER WE USE A PROGRAM CALLED AUTOCAL 2000. EAST INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IS VERY GOOD." -JOHN DEJONG, 10 "I THINK THERE IS A GOOD ENOUGH VARIETY OF GYM CLASSES OFFERED. THEY HELP YOU TO BECOME BETTER AND MORE DISCIPLINED IN WHATEVER IT IS YOU WANT TO BECOME GOOD AT." -THALYN LOVE, 11 "THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT IS SUFFICIENT ENOUGH FOR FUTURE JOBS BECAUSE YOU LEARN SKILLS THAT WILL BE HELPFUL IN EVERYTHING YOU DO." -ANDREA PARKER, 12 FUTURE DRAFTER . WORKING ESPE · CIALLY HARD TO COMPLETE HER DRAFT• lNG ASSIGNMENT , JUNIOR HEATH E R ARNOLD ENJOY S WORKING ON HER I!: N · GINEERING DRAWING . DRAWING IS JU S T ONE OF THE MANY ACTIVITIES OFFERED IN THE INDUSTRIAL CLASSES . EDUCATION ( PHOTO BY TODD APPLEBAUM ) SHOWING SUCCESS . CONCENTRATION SHOWING DEEP WHILE WORKING IN HIS WOOD TECHNOLOGY CLASS , FRESH- MAN RHYIAN BOOZER WORKS Or. ONE OF HIS MANY PROJECTS IN INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY . APPLEBAUM ) (PHOTO BY TODD �PICTURE THE ANGELA THORNTON BRONCO ACADEMY MICHELLE TOPF ENGLISH SUE-LIN TOUSSAINT SOCIAL STUDIES MARLENE TRICARICO HEALTH CLINIC LOREN TURNER PHYSICAL EDUCATION AL URISTA FOREIGN LANGUAGE THERESA VAN CAMP MATH VA-VETTE VAUGHNS LUNCHROOM EMILY VILKUS MATH FLO WAGNER ENGLISH PAT WALKER BUSINESS TONI WALTON ATTENDANCE LINDA WEARLEY ENGLISH SUSAN WElL ART KAULAH WELLS RECORDS KATE WICKHAM MATH CHRIS WILLIAMS SPECIAL EDUCATION LINDA WOOTEN FOREIGN LANGUAGE TONY ZARAGOZA SCIENCE BEST BEHAVIOR. DURING INSPEC- TION, ROTC BERS FRESHMAN DWAYNE AND MEM- MILLER SOPHOMORE ERICK RUIZ STAND STILL WHILE GET- TING LOOKED OVER. INSPECTION IS WHEN ROTC LEADERS CHECK MEMBERS' THE CON- DUCT, KNOWLEDGE, AND UNIFORMS. (PHOTO BY STEPHANIE GILL) �I From Top to Bottom: Music to My Ear . East's band department takes pride in its talenb. mor Brenda Chacon play. the ~uitar in her bcsinning gUitar cb.,s. <Photo bv Elizabeth Hultin) Behind the Scenes. The drama department i.., filled '1'. th many tudenb who partiCipate in the creation of seb and prop~. Students with an artistic flare, like ~e­ mor Tim Powers, enjoy set desip;n. (Photo bv Stephanie Gill> Steppmg Out. Pra"ctice and dedication are two elements that create a successful step team 'aamone Di..,hmon and Zacchaeus Bo... s participate in Kappa League. (Photo by Stephan Hall) Arti tic Flare. The fall play, "The Way of the World," had amazin~ backdrop . Th1s was due to a dedtcated stage crew taff like semor Meghan Matsuura. (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Hug a Tree. During , 'ational Honor Society' partictpation m "Make a Difference Day,'' emors Brooke Stevinson and Christina Miller rake leaves to make East more beautiful (Photo by Elizabeth · Hultin) �A Grea er Impact Head Boy/Head Girl page102 Dances page104 Spotlight /Yearbook page108 Band page 110 Choir page 112 Drama page 114 Speech page 116 Student Council page 118 Clubs page120 I I �Whoa! These four years have gone by so quickly. I still remember freshman year; even though I was one of the bigger freshmen, I felt very small. It was a mixed blessing to have a big brother who was a senior, with him and his friends "helping" me out. Then to the days of sophomore year, when I got my driver's license and expanded the lunch horizons for my friends and me. I looked forward to the day when I would be an upperclassman, a.k.a, a junior. Then I rose to the top, finally a senior, '01 baby baby. Thanks to all the people (teache nc u ed!! !) ittat h e elpe rs at ast tfJ·¥~~~ along my journey to a successful life. The and very memorable. East is obviously e be sch ol in and displays this with its creative, kind, and JouCf attitudes e peop e in the building. Being Head Boy has been great fun and I thank you all for making it like that. I will always remember sports at East, some of the best around. My soccer memories will be stored in my brain (yes I do have one, and I try to remember to use it occasionally). There will be moments that I will replay in my head and others that will be lost forever. I remember coming to basketball tryouts freshman year and having no idea what to expect, but BIG TIM DAWG would prevail and continues throughout his years as and EAST HIGH ANGEL. There's ani Jesson for freshman year: "It don't count for nothin' if you don1 the basket." Some advice for all of my little brothers and sisters at EHS: Ed will carry you through your life, so take advantage of it. Get · with clubs and community activities and remember to give bock you were given. o '2001:Thanksforallofthememoriesandgr T thecl fro the p to the dances, and to infinity and beyond, oy Story." As we have grown together th past yea , r lize that we must move on to bigger and · ever forge 'ng the years that we spent together. To all my friends and homies: Thanks for making EAST a to be and being there when I needed anything even if it stupidest thing in the world. Some advice for the future A your years come to a close, you have to decide if you want o back seat or if you want to be up front and eager to team, is you and only you that can decide in what direction you will go luck to the classes of'02, '03, and '04, hope everything tums out liS would like. Also thank you to Mrs. Anderson and Elisha for P with me! PEACE I"M OUTTA HERE. �know what you have taught me. And if there is one thing you take out of high school, know that you do make a difference to someone. So I guess I willleove you all with this: Start today, when ever you think you can't, prove that you can. Join something (you'll thank me later). Ask stupid questions, it pisses people off! Enjoy the momentand five now--tomorrow may be too late. And never, ever let the voice of others influence your own JUdgment. And in closing, four may keep a secret if two of them are dead (or at least can't read) . I am fortunate to have attended East, with such a diverse p<;>pulation and wonderful school pride. "For sureH we have the best school! Especially with the '01 crew. Freshmen, use your time wisely; if you don't, it just passes you And t the s homore and juniors stuck in the middle, make up thing o to fit . Seniors, the best advice I can give ou i ITt med is y r . . . ke new friends, but keep the old. e eave each other, remember this saying. 1want to thank a few special teachers who have had the greatest influence on me here at East. Mr. Taylor-you gave me a chance since freshman year, we've been through a lot, I will miss you. Mrs. Colasanti-llove you. Thank you for being the highlight of my day. Mrs. Caffrey-you are ~o cool! You showe<f me my appreciation of Ben Frankhn-l'm speechless! To all of my teachers you have my respect now and forever. I will hate to leave this bealitHJI building. Take care of East, I'll be back someday. And I'm spent, YESCEUENT!!!!! �DANCES, INCLUDING HOMECOMING AND MORP, BECAME MORE POPULAR Homecoming Royalty. Peter Arndt, Ben v.·e~terg, ard noletti, \'al Harri , Que n Tra i Thomp on, King had Edward , Wh1tn FOR STUDENTS LOOKING FOR A WAY TO SPEND A SATURDAY EVENING. HOMECOMING'S THEME, .. PAINT THE TOWN RED," WITH A SKYLINE DECORATION, AS IM- PRESSED THE 900 STUDENTS WHO ATTENDED. MONEY THIS RAISED DANCE FROM WENT TO THE CHEERLEADERS. THE NEXT DANCE WAS MORP ON SATURDAY DECEMBER9.MORPWAS THE BACKWARDS DANCE (OPPOSITE OF PROM) WHERE THE GIRLS ASK THE GUYS. MANY OF THE STUDENTS ENJOYED DRESSING TROPICAL FOR THE THEME .. NIGHT ON THE ISLAND." MONLY WORN OUTFITS COMISLAND WERE LEIS, WRAP- AROUND SKIRTS, SUNGLASSES, HATS AND TANK TOPS. THE OJ AT MORP WAS THE 102.1 RADIO WHO PLAYED NEW STATION MUSIC THAT STUDENTS COULD DANCE TO. MONEY MADE BY MORP WAS FOR THE SEINORS TO EXPENSES PROM. WITH PAY FOR SUCH AS THIS MORE STUDENTS DANCE, DANCE, THAN IN 600 ATTEN- PROVED THAT STUDENTS ENJOYED SPENDING A SATURDAY EVENING BACK AT EAST. Get Your Groove On. Dancing at the homecoming dance, ~enior Jon Sayles ha~ a great time. The homecoming dance wa., a huge ~uccess with over 900 people attending. tudents !>pent the evenmg enjoying the decoration., created by the cheerleader... and dancmg to the music of. ound of the Rock1es. (Photo by Ted Reinhart) TICKETS WERE $10 FOR COUPLES AND $5 FOR SINGLES. EVERYONE HAD FUN DANCING CIALIZING AND WITH SO- THEIR FRIENDS. -HEIDI WEIMAR Having a Great Time. While t,1kmg a br< dancing t '.1orp, Marissa '.1cBridl•, Roch Ue Trao Thumps n and Zanna Peterson m1 e camera. All of the girls are dres.,l·d m theu H outfits for the theme " ight on the Island Betsy Johnson) �Cute ouple. !!,wing a great time dancing the night awav, juniors Fred Hudnall and Bnttan Turner enjov themsdve at the homecoming dance. (\'hoto by f· hz,lbcth llultin) Beac h Party. Ore d for the un, jumor arlvnn Me allum, Ale a l'etl•rson and Pattie Parkhurst have a great time J, ncmg ,~,th Ihen friend . (Photo by Bet y john on) "I THINK THAT MORPWAS FUN BECAUSE OF THE BUT DECORATIONS, HOMECOMING WAS MORE FUN BECAUSE PEOPLE WENT. MORE I THINK IF MORP WAS HYPED UP A LITTLE BIT MORE IT WOULD BE A BETTER SUCCESS" -PHIL HARVEY, 10 "I LIKED MORP BETTER BECAUSE OF THE THEME. WHEN YOU GO TO MORP YOU DON'T HAVE TO DRESS UP AS MUCH AND IT IS MORE FUN. THOUGHT THAT THE MUSIC WAS MORP, BETTER AND OUR AT GROUP HAD A GREAT TIME IN AN AWESOME WAS THAN A BUS. LOT MORP MORE FUN HOMECOMING. ALSO THINK THAT IT IS REALLY FUN WHEN THE GIRLS ARE IN CONTROL." First Dance. At homecomin~. fre~hmen Tra y Bartholomew, Elani En~elken, Andrt.!W Duke, Trevor Wolf.,on and Dane ngl•loenj<>y their fir..,t !ugh chool dance. (Photo by Ted Ru.!nhart) MORP Royalt . Front row: L.ind'>l:V Workman, D,1n.1 Fulenwider, arrie Ander-.on, hri..,tinl' l'owdl. arne Streno, Mikhail Vafl•ade'>, afia Hamilton, Amber WoodMd, Ali\"i,1 Polhemu .... Back row: Tim Gilchn~t •• oah Wright, M .J Dalley, Dam ion Mitchell, Bnan Kusic, Tre\·or Wolf..,on, Justin Tofoya. Ste\·en Harlor, Demetrius Dearry. -DANA KUPER, 10 �"I THINK THAT THE hake it fast! Dan<'ing the night, \\cl\, junwr Cameron Hert I and phomore AI' In~r, ham howoffthe1rdan e ill-. ell "A, ight \Vith the St.us." (l'lllllll bv Kelh Dur an) · CHANGING OF THE TITLE OF THE SWEETHEART DANCE WAS A GOOD IDEA. THIS WAY LESS PRESSURE THERE WAS FOR A GUY TO ASK THE GIRL AND THE AS GIRLS DIDN'T FEEL BAD ABOUT NOT BE- ING ASKED. CHANGING THE THEME TO "STAIR- WAY TO THE STARS" HAD A GOOD EFFECT ON THE DANCE." -ALEXANDRA MORRIS, 10 "I'M GLAD WAS IN BUILDING LAST THAT THE THIS YEAR IT PROM QWEST YEAR. WAS SO FAR AWAY AND HARD TO GET TO. IT IS A BEAUTI- FUL PLACE AND THE VIEW IS AWESOME AT NIGHT." -MIKE LANPHIER, 12 "THE VALENTINE'S DANCE WASN'T THAT GREAT BECAUSE THE MUSIC WAS WACK. THE ONLY WAS REASON IT TIGHT WAS BECAUSE MY FRIENDS WERE THERE." -DONTE LEWIS, 1 1 n we-i nsp in ng ig h t. Thc2001 Prom ",b held at the I op l•f the Ro kit: \\ hich is locall'd in the Qwc..,t building. lh enormou \\ mdow ... \\ hich O\ erlook down tO\\ n Dcm cr gh c a -.plendtd \ Ie\\. (Photo b\ Stephanie Gill) Prom Ro alty. I ront row }l clvn le\\ i~. ~1ara have.r-~1urph), I iz ndrcw , Ehsha Rllbcrb. Row 2: Ro~~ S.:hral•dcr, I riL Buescher, Tim Ambruso, Kip 1alo. Row J: Ageno Otii, \1archellc kKi.rzie, fe..,.., Hand·B'ndl•r. Back row: 1,111 Wright, Jon Savle..,, \1att Johnson. �SWEETHEART truck. Ore ~d • s thc1r fa\orit~· tars, thes couple , jumur Kwame Sp~arman, ~enior Ann.1 St~~d, junior Alii on and ~mor aron (,oldh,lmmer, • n. wusl) a\\,lit entering into a world of glamour. (Photo by Kell_ Durcan) PROM WERE DANCES AND THE THAT TWO CAME RIGHT BEFORE THE END OFTHEYEAR. THIS YEAR, SWEETHEART WAS HELD ON FEBRUARY 10TH, BUT SEVERAL CHANGES WERE TO THIS MADE DANCE MAKE MORE EN- JOYABLE FOR EVERYONE. THE DANCE FORMERLY KNOWN AS SWEETHEART WAS CHANGED THIS YEAR TO "DANCE WITH THE STARS," WHERE EVERYONE WAS ENCOUR- AGEDTO DRESS AS THEIR FAVORITE STAR AND PARTICIPATE IN A NIGHT AT THE OSCARS. SOME STUDENTS ENJOYED THE CHANGE, LIKE FRESH- MAN AMBER WOODARD, WHO SAID, ''THIS WAS A GOOD IDEA THIS DANCE ONE AND BECAUSE IS A YOU FUN DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT GETTING A STEAD OF SELLING SINGLES AND COUPLES TICKETS, ESCORT SOLD SINGLES TICKETS TO DANCE DATE." AND WERE MAKE MORE IN- THIS LIKE A NIGHT AT THE OSCARS. PROM WAS HELD ON 26 AT THE QWEST MAY TOWER DOWNTOWN. PROM'S THEME WAS "STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN," AND, TO FURTHER CARRY OUT THE THEME, THE DANCE WAS HELD ON THE 38TH FLOOR. SENIORS HAD A WONDERFUL TIME DANC- uperstar. !leaded to dance with the stars, junior Shannon Murphy is mistaken as Maf) Katherine Gallagher from the Saturday , 'ightl i\ c skit and mo\ ie "Superstar "(Photo by Kellv Durcan) ING THE NIGHT AWAY AND RELIVING MEMORIES FROM THEIR FOUR YEARS AT EAST HIGH. -MARIE LOVERDE RACHEL LEXIER AND �What' Coin' On? Stoppin to take hort bre m t Rt\ era, :\lr Salazar, ana emor Ke\ m Baer shm\ h about .....:hlll>l. liln\ student de\ elofcd pc •• I r with lr Rivera. He bl' arne more o a fnend th (Photu b Lydia ton-Holland) a: REMEMBERING MR. RIVERA miling Brightl ·. t;hm\in off hi pearly "hite,, lr. Rh era r mainl'd po~iti\ c throughout l'\erythmg. !11' man) dtffercnt moo weredi~pla l'd all through thl•da . (Phlltllb) Jake Pritchard) 1949-2000 MR. DAVID RIVERA WAS A VERY SPECIAL PERSON WHO TOUCHED ALL LIVES. RIVERA'S LOVED MANY OF MR. STUDENTS GOING TO HIS CLASS JUST TO SEE HIM. THE NEWSPAPER STAFF WILL FOREVER MISS HIM. 15 FOR HELPED 1 NG YEARS, WITH THE EACH HE PRODUC- Ed i t i n g Tea m . On 1r. Rtvcra'.., Ja..,tda\ in ..:hool, all uf fhe lditors gathered to ha' c onl' Ja..,t goodb\e. !he editor.., ..,_pent the mo't ltme with . lr. Ri\ cr,, e..,peci, II • whl•n an I'> ue l>f the paper \\a~ about lo come out. (Photo b • Bl•n urti.., lu~hcr) SPOTLIGHT. STUDENT HAD A SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP WITH HIM. STAFF NEWSPAPER MEMBER KOCHEVAR DALE SAID, "HE WAS AN INSPIRATION TO US ALL, NOT JUST FROM A TEACHER STANDPOINT, BUT AS A DEAR FRIEND." THE LOVE EVERYONE HAS FOR HIM WAS SHOWN AT HIS MEMORIAL SERVICE. HELD ON NOVEM- BER 8, 2000, STUDENTS PAST AND PRESENT CAME TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS. SENIOR WOFFORD SAID, JOE "DAVE WAS A PERSON WHO WAS ALWAYS WILLING FORGIVE AND HE ALWAYS TO FORGET. SAW GOOD IN PEOPLE. THE DAVE USED HIS CHARISMA AND IRREPRESABLE MISM TO OPTI- MOTIVATE HIS STUDENTS TO STRIVE FOR THE BEST. MISS YOU. I'LL ALWAYS I'M SO SAD WE WON'T GET TO HAVE YOU THERE FOR GRADUATION . " EVERYONE WILL MISS MR. RIVERA AND NOONE COULD EVER FORGET HIM. -NATALIE WALKER Head of taff. l"ditors-in-chicf Mara Chawz-:\l urphv and Pctl'r Duu!lla take a moment to a\ guod·b\ e to thcfr leader. Mr. Rt\cra helped th •m wtth man\ "que.,taon incl';'dtng problem out id of the paper. (Phi1to by K<11ic ulltvan·Lu tz) Quieti Thinking. Reflecting on thl' da\ and thmking about what the future hl>ld'>, Mr. Rin·ra sh(m ~ h1~ pen'>in• .,,de. All day, students wished him well and hoped for a quick and speed\ reco\ cr]. Fvcrvonc knl'\\ that Mr Rivera wuula mi<.s the ..,tudcnh as "much a'> the\ would mi..,s him. (Photo by Jake Pritchard) · �laiTc p arm, n, atthn mith, 1artha Dougla , Taylor Cha e, 1aulitz, Dale Koche\ ar, erry Shannon. Back fO\\: Ben Colhns, jake Pnt hard Mr Rtvera, Joe Wofford, Peter Dougla , Je e Malman, Jon M.1thc\\ . Birdte I\ an , jeff Jep~en. Row 2: jenn) Ouimette, Rory raggart, ala lie Walker, Ted Rinehart, 1arie LoVerde, le Park, Rachel l..cxier, Sam Bcr hof, \1\"hitney Pong, Andrew Henry, Dana Fulem\ tder, Rostc O'Dea, Hctdt Wctmar. Back row: \1att~<.e Ander on, Bet > Johnson,_ tephan Hall, Kelly Durcan, Elizabeth cheduling the 1onth. \Vorking on the scht•dule for the month, -.cnior \h-.on 1-layc-. make;, surL' that there I'> enough time to completl' the dmdline. Organizing and planning ahead are important parh in yearbook. (Photo b) tephanie Gill) Perfecting the Proof . Looking OYer proof-. of the page.,, '>ophomore Dana FulenwidN makes sure that there are no mistakL'S. fter turnmg a page, the st,1ff rccei\ es a proof of what the page will look like. (Photo by Stephanie ,ill) Read to Go. luffing eve lope-. with informiltion about baby ptcture-.. sent or Allison Ebel and junior Rory Taggart discu'>s their days as the) work . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) �Concert Band. front row: Ju-.tm Willson, Jc si a Rel'd . Rm\ 2 Rhy1an Booz~r, Br •an Kottke, ,ua LJ'Ii 111 t Shannon Wl'lls, M.1lachi ll,1milton. B,1ck row: l'crrcll jumel. Anthon\ Alll•n, Gus il' !'lih•~ll' ·, ll•J.Ih 1gll, Rt: Danit.'llc L.lm{>Urc.lu , fll'll'll l'itchcr, Rl>bin L,m1oureu , 1r. 0 m, n. WALKING THE THROUGH HALLS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL , ONE CAN OFTEN HEAR THE WORDS , .. ONE TIME , CLASS ••• " IN BAND WHAT HAP- PENS AFTER THE ••• DOES NOT ALWAYS FOLLOW THE FORMAT OF THE CRAZY STORIES FROM MICHELLE, BAND FANATIC, .. AMERICAN HEARD THE IN PIE." AL- THOUGH MANY UNKNOWING STUDENTS OFTEN SAY THAT BAND IS BORING OR A WASTE OF TIME, THEY ARE WRONG. EAST HIGH SCHOOL'S BAND OVER PROGRAM FIFTY HAS MEMBERS, ALL OF WHOM PLAY DIFFERENT AND INSTRUMENTS WHO ARE FE RENT IN DIF- SOCIAL CIRCLES. BAND IS PERHAPS ONE OF THE MOST DIVERSE ACTIVIT! ES THAT EAST HIGH STU- DENTS ARE GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO PAR- OF BAND TICIPATE IN. A VARIETY CLASSES MEET DURING THE DAY. THERE ARE SIX DIFFERENT BANDS, RANGING FROM JAZZ TO CLASSICAL AND INCLUDING SUCH BANDS AS CONCERT, SYMPHONIC, AND ORCHESTRA. KEITH LED OXMAN, BY THE BAND DOES SUCH ACTIVITIES AS GIVE CONCERTS AND PLAY AT HALFTIME AT THE HOMECOMING Marve lous, Ju t Marvel ous! harp<> and flat may not ..,eem interesting to you, howe,·er, <.implv taking one fook ,1t Mr. Oxman's animated expression, one can see that mUSIC truly is excitmg and mspiring. Class time is spent learning new music and, let's not forget. practice makes perfect! (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) GAME. EACH MEMBER OF THE BAND IS GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO SHINE. -RACHEL LEXIER shown bv "enior Yuzo, ' 1l'to, 1t IS n1 rela and pm some tunes (Photo b\ El Ja zz Band . Front row: .eoff TO\\ ell, 1r 0 2: • 'oah Wright, Fli i'...1ckroff, jrll lienn Switzer, Baruky Ruiz, l'aull'okrandt,Jo rph T Ayanna Hodge. Back row Fril' ~ldrant Burgh11rdt, Anthony Alll•n, Chn Hert Robmson, Zenith Ward, jordan Blu k, T1 �Sound the Horn . C.coff 'rowcll, a scnwr, and Barukv Ruiz .md Eric Maran!, both jumor , ptimp the trumpet m )au Band (Photo by ElL,.abeth Hultin) Iring Orchestra. Front row: llealht'r Murphy, Colleen \\alker, Trevor Borne, Amv l·ein lt•m, ri tma m1th, 1'.1n l't'rt•z. Back row: Arll'ttc WJih,lms, Ale 1 Brown, Kvla Me null , cle te 1m , Ro Van· Camp, S rah Olson, Jordan Block, \1aria Kat ro . " I STARTED PLAYING GUI· TAR AS A YOUNG LAD ON THE STREET. ACTUALLY, I JOINED BAND BECAUSE LIKE GUITAR , AND I WANTED TO MAKE YUZO MAD." -GEOFF BURGHARDT, 12 "I PLAY IN THE JAZZ BAND BECAUSE I'M DOWN WITH FUNKY YEAH! RHYTHM, AND OH BECAUSE I WANTED TO MAKE GEOFF MAD." -ZENITH WARD, 11 "I'M IN JAZZ BAND BE· CAUSE I LOVE HARD-CORE SAX! AND BECAUSE WANTED TO MAKE ZENITH AND GEOFF MAD." -YUZO NIETO, 12 "FOR ME, BAND PROVIDES THE FEELING FREESTYLE OF PER FOR· MANCE, LIKE MILES DAVIS. IT'S GREAT." Cultaraa >.I ront row Brenda hacon, Robert Marhn. I Jelen Pitcher. Row 2: Ale Mad... en.rit•, Brvan \\'Jl..,on. Thomas ~ughlin, Mark Raabe, Anthony Turner, Matt Lambuth. Ba k row Haley Mc\1ahon, Andrew Engel; jesse hapiro, Rv~n ~~~·Ciav Alh on, Dav1d l'ifia·Molina, Mil reus Ramos, Zach Wolf •I, Dand Tobano, Bryan Thomas, Evan Shulgold, liZZie r om, ~anel Tram1an, Fumie lliromitsu. �PARTICIPATING IN SCHOOL PERFORMANCES AND CHOIR COMPETITIONS, THE SHOWS OFF THEIR ngelaires. I mnt CO\\ . Andrl'\\ ton, LI Z Andrew~ , llisha Robert , Ri k Fric en, D~na hiler, \ end \\ I Rm' 2: 1ari~l tl•to, Shauna R11bi on, Adamll•thg, l'rin I dkowih, A, n n Goldhammer. B,1 k rD\\ nna \ ju tm Ina ton, Alh on Llnton, Chris rl\ l'dl. CHOIR ANGELIC VOICES. VOCAL TEACHER, MR. TAYLOR, TEACHES A TOTAL OF SIX CLASSES. HE TEACHES BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE, MEN'S ENSEMBLE, ANGELAIRES, AND AP MUSIC THEORY. BECAUSE OF THE MANY TALENTED STUDENTS, AUDITIONS ARE HELD FOR ALL CHOIR CLASSES, EXCEPT BEGINNING EN- WOMEN'S SEMBLE. AT AUDITIONS, STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO Sl NG A PREPARED SOLO. THEY ARE THEN TESTED ON THEIR KNOWLEDGE OF READING MUSIC. MR. TAYLOR THEN PLACES THE ASPIRING PER- FORMERS INTO A CHOIR CLASS BASED ON THEIR LEVEL OF ABILITY. THROUGHOUT THREE CHOIR TEND THE YEAR, CLASSES AT- FOUR COMPETITIONS! FOR ADVANCED ONE WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE, ONE ENSEMBLE AND FOR MEN'S ONE FOR THE COMPETITION, ANGELAIRES. CHOIRS PERFORM OF AUDIENCE AND OF AFTER AN PANEL IN AT THE JUDGES. FRONT A THEIR PERFORMANCE, THEY ARE RATED ON THEIR LEVEL OF ABILITY, BASED ON THEIR MUSICAL QUALITY AND THEIR SHOW OF EXPRESSION. IN ADDITION, THERE IS ANOTHER COMPETITION, OPEN TO ALL SINGERS, FOR ALL STATE CHOIR. WITH 1 000STUDENTS COMPETING FROM COLORADO, 450 CEPTED AND AROUND ARE SEVEN AC- WERE FROM EAST HIGH SCHOOL. THE CHOIR IS MADE UP OF YOUNG, TALENTED, AND DEDICATED VOIC SINGERS. WITH SOFVIRTUE, THE CHOIR CONTINUES TO PERFORM WITH REGAL GRACE TO AUDIENCES AROUND COLORADO. -MATISSE ANDERSON Advanced Women 's Choir. Front row: jc sica IngramBee,. arah -.pmwall, Alii on uancs, bbie Foust. Row 2: .\1ollv . ' ichola~, richton Atki on, Eri a Blum-Barnett. Row 3~ Allegra Bt1gge.,., lair Tannenbaum, Angelina Walker, aitlin Krumrey. Back row: Julia Lowe, Benm McWilliam'>. • Three the Hard Way. Pleasing the crowd, '>eniors Liz Andrews and Anna Walters hit their notes with junior Justin Thaxton . (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) omez, Hazel Jans. n, Kari Thomr on, Row 2: Shamae rove , Claire Levi n, L\ nn Mikia a!>ton, Pari Perez. Back row: "v1~rnn 1 Gabnelle . ' icol, Leigh Rockwood, tacy Lanca t r Suzanne Brov•;n. �It Take~ Two. Gle, ming m gr~en and beauhful in bla k, ~niors I nn I •fkm\ tl and haun, l{obin on pro\~ that the) are morl' than ju t pn'tty file~ . (Photo by ll•phanie olll) Holiday Cheer. l unng the hohday citon, 'nlorCnchtonAtku onand ophomor~ arah pm\\, II perform to shoppers at th herry Creek 1all {Photo b) I ed Rmehart) "MR. TAYLOR PRODUCES GREAT CONCERTS AND PERFORMANCES.HECAN SING ALL FOUR SECTIONS AND HE'S ALSO REALLY FUN TO WORK WITH." -LEIGH ROCKWOOD, 9 ''LAST YEAR, I WAS IN THEM USICAL AND IT WAS A LOT OF FUN, SO I FIG- URED THAT CHOIR WOULD BE JUST AS FUN, AND IT IS!" -CAYLA CHAVEZ- MURPHY, 10 "I SING AT EAST, CITYWIDE CHOIR, AND IN MY SHOWER. BUT OCCASIONALLY I SING FOR NICKELS ON COLFAX BONGO WITH DRUMS. MY BUT LATELY I'VE BEEN BUSTED FOR PANHANDLING." -CLAIR TANNENBAUM, 11 "MY FAVORITE SINGERS IN THE WHOLE WORLD ARE THE DIXIE CHICKS! THEY HAVEN'T REALLY INSPIRED Encore. Performing thetr tina! ~ong, all fn e choir-. Jomed togeth r at the Fall Citbarct to crl•ate he,nenh harmon\ tor the audience'-, enjo: me;.. I. (Photil b · Stephanie Gill) tn' En emble. Front row: 1.1tlhl''' l'cddc, Fric Coll'm,m. Ro'' 2. th Wood , Frl•d ll udnall, !\.1iJ..t• l lart. B,Kk ro\\: f cri,m Turnl·r, •\\' am , \1ar diu-, I pp~. 1ilt•'> Fnlot. ME TO SING, BUT THEY HAVE MADE ME WANT TO SING JUST LIKE THEM." -SUZANNE BROWN, 11 Beginning Women's En emble. Front nm: hn.,11,1nm• 1o.,hl·r, Ke.,Je\ Kro'>k\, ,\mafia <..Mci,l. \1,1n<l I dth.111dbull, Kri.,t,1 ~1ehlb,lch. Rll\\ 2: S...•rita Dlmaldc, K,1thn n KahlJ..\\ tc, hri.,ti \tonto\ ,1, l{ena ll,1fu. Christm,l P,Khl'l'll, Kl·ir,l I'.1ul Rlm i Emilv SchulmJn, \1eghan Cuuort, l'mily (.,ade, Minda john-.on, I aurcn toJ..e.,, Wend\ W hittaJ..l•r. Back row Sharabia Haw.,, aroltm• Steed, Kristinil Spl·nn·r, TrilenaSmith, \1tcah lludn,11l, utumn B.lldwin,ChJnd 'calc), \driana Pim•r. �"I LIKE CAUSE BEING YOU IN CAN ETC BE BE- YOUR- I REALLY ENJOY ALL SELF. THE ACTIVITIES TICIPATED HARDLY I HAVE PAR- IN WAIT AND FOR CAN Dose!> of Drama. F!rvan llarrol l. ,, junior, and nthnn Kul :Z\ k1,a cnwr,a t { ut a dramati cne from "Th(' \\,} of the \\ nrld " (Photo b) St phan•c (.,•11) Ha rd at \! ork. lan l"lh , , 1umor, a\\ ,, p1ccc of '' d for one of th prop . Th l" for all the pia\ take a Iot of hard worJ...; lu~kih, I as(h,l , talented tagl' n'''. (Phot6 b\ Stt•phan Hall) WHAT'S NEXT." -SARAH HOLDEN, 10 "I AM A VERY ENERGETIC PERSON. WITH THE ETC AND THE DRAMA CLASSES DUR- ING SCHOOL, MY ENERGY IS PUT TO LOVE GOOD FOR USE AND ACTING IS MY FUL- FILLED," -JESSICA POPKIN, 10 "ETC IS MY FAVORITE CLUB, AND THIS YEAR I GOT THE PRIVILEGE OF BEING PRESI- DENT. THE CHALLENGE HAS BEEN ONE THAT I WILL ALWAYS CHERISH BECAUSE I THINK SO HIGHLY OF THE PROGRAM. ETC IS AS BEAUTIFUL AS A ROSE IN MAY, AS WONDERFUL AS THE DAY IS LONG, AS FUN AS YOUR ENEMA .. WAIT, NO, FIRST ERASE THAT LAST ONE." -CRICHTON ATKINSON, 12 Dramatic Flare . Anna \\ altt•r , Te Hand-Bcnder,md Anna Stct•d,,1ll ~mors, had wnndertul pe rform,mce in, "I he Wa) of the \\orld." (Photo b Eliubeth Hultm) �DRAMA WAS A WAY STU- DENTS COULD EXPRESS THEMSELVES THROUGH ACTING. BY PARTICIPATING IN DRAMA CLASSES OR ETC (EAST THEATRE COMPANY), STUDENTS DEVELOPED AND IMPROVED THEIR THEATRICAL TALENTS. DRAMA CLASSES WERE OFFERED AS DENTS ELECTIVES. PREPARED STU- SKITS, PLAYED IMPROV GAMES AND LEARNED TECHNICAL THE- ATRE TERMS, ALL THE WHILE HAVING FUN. IF THE STUDENTS DESIRED EVEN MORE DRAMATIC AC- TION, THEY JOINED ETC. THIS CLUB WAS LARGER ONE CLUBS OF THE AND MET ONCE A WEEK AFTER SCHOOL TO PARTICIPATE IN WORK- SHOPS, PERFORM SKITS, AND ALLOW STUDENTS TO HANG OUT WITH OTHERS WHO HAVE AN INTEREST IN DRAMA. EVERY YEAR THE ETC PUT ON TWO PLAYS, FALL PLAY MUSICAL. AND THIS USUALLY A A SPRING YEAR, THE FALL PLAY WAS THE BRITISH COMEDY, "THE WAY OF THE WORLD." TICKETS SOLD FAST AND THE AUDIENCE DEFI- NITELY GOT THEIR MONEY'S WORTH. THE SPRING MUSI- CAL WAS "CRAZY FOR YOU." AUDITIONS FOR THE SPRING PLAY WERE HELD IN EARLY DECEMBER AND THE PERFOR- To Be or otTo Be ... Ju~tin Segall, ,1-.enior, practiCl'" recitmg hi~ line-. for the f,11l pia)," I he Wav of thl• \\'orld ." Om• of thl' mo-.t important re-.pon~ibilitie., of the actor~ and actre-..,e-. is to k.mm their linl'" compll'tl•lv. Ob\'iou-.ly the al'tor-. and ,1ctn•.,.,l ~in tht-. pl,n worked h,ud memori7ing bl·cau-.e the .,ho\\ \\a~ a huge hit! (Photo b;. rlii'Albdh Hulttn) MANCES PLAYED TO APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCES MARCH 7-10 AS HAD THE DRAMA STUDENTS OPPORTUNITY CULMINATE ACTIVITIES. -ALEX PARK THEIR TO YEAR'S �urroundedb}Trophie .Spe( hteamc,ptam, enior Te Han -B nd r,Ltz ndre\\, nnd t•ed,nd JUnior Kw me Spearman p -.e '' 1th the team' a\\ arcl . The pee h pn ram ha gro\\ n mto one of th p,u!lcipatl• inc tra urn ular acth iti "· (Photo b ' Kell Durlan) THIS YEAR, THE TEAM, LED BY MR. MARC MULLETTE HAD YET ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON. THE TEAM COMPETED IN MANY LOCAL AND STATE MEETS AND ALSO TRAVELLED TO OUT-OF-STATE MEETS, INCLUDING TRIPS TO CHICAGO, ARIZONA, UTAH AND CALIFORNIA WHERE COMPETED AT THEY BERKE- LEY. THE RETURNING TEAM MEMBERS, ALWAYS, LIKE WERE STRONG, BUT NEWCOMERS MANY TO THE TEAM ALSO DID WELL. WITH THE ADDITION OF MANY FRESHMEN, THE TRADITION OF EXCEL- LENCE CONTINUED. KWAME SPEARMAN, LIZ ANDREWS, ANNA STEED, JUSTIN SEGAL AND TESS BENDER, HAND- THE CAP- TAINS OF THE SPEECH TEAM, WERE EXCITED ABOUT THE SUCCESS- FUL YEAR. SPEECH "BEING A CAPTAIN MEANS BEING A LEADER AND KNOWING TUDES OF MULTI- UNNAMED CHILDREN," SAID TEAM CAPTAINS TESS HANDBENDER ANDREWS. AND LIZ THE SIZE OF THE SPEECH ALSO TEAM CONTINUED TO GROW WITH 100 M EM- BERS. PLAN "WE TAKING A TO ON LOT OF KIDS NATIONALS IN OKLAHOMA," SAID SOPHOMORE BEN HAND-BENDER. -ROSIE O'DEA C oin' II Out. While performing hb humorous ~Pl'l'Ch, JUniOr K,,amt• Spearman gel!-. into the role that he pia) through hand and facial motions. (Photo by Steph,lnie (,ill) �atural Comedian. Sophomore Dam1on Lee. a tali perform hi humorou <.pt•t•ch b) acting out one of the many char a ters tn the p1ece (Photo b) Stcphamc C.ill) Proving Her Point. Wh1le dt•batin~, JUnl(lr emtJh I ,Hjd t.1tc~ II ol th n•ources that she is u mg. (Photo b I ed Rinehart) "MR. MULLETTE HAS TAUGHT US EASY WAYS OF MAKING UP STATISTICS AND TALKING BACK, AND NOW WE TWIDDLE KNOW OUR HAS BEEN A HOW TO PENS. IT PRETTY FUN YEAR!" -LILY MULDOON, 10 "DEBATING IS MY FAVORITE! IT'S LIKE ONE HUGE CULT, I MEAN •••• FAMILY!" -BRETT DAILY, 12 "SPEECH TAKES A LOT OF TIME AND EFFORT. THE TRIPS ARE COOL, AND THE SPEECH MEETS ARE FUN! IT'S ALSO REALLY FUN TO MAKE PEOPLE LAUGH." -RYAN BUESCHER, 9 "SPEECH IS A GREAT WAY TO GET TO ESTING LEARN Funn y Man. Senior Enc john.,on pt•rforms a humor speech at a speech meet His hilarious performances have won many awards. (Photo by tephJnie (,ill) KNOW INTER- PEOPLE TO MORE AND EFFEC- TIVELY COMMUNICATE." -EMMA HAYWARD, 11 row lattJohnson, Stt•phanie C. ill. 1 mma Douslas, Tess HJnd-Bt•nder, Anna Steed, Liz ndrews. "\'a me Spe.um.1n, Todd I n• •dman, \'enmica \\\lie, ~n, B n lt•bs,Kt... Ro'' 2: Cl,lirt' Mul'llt•r, Ebha Robt•rts. Frin ldt..owtts, 1cole hnen, Brt•tt Dati\. Eric jnhnson, AmandJ nto, I" ric But"•lher, Blake M.1 hf; Shannon, KMa llarrmgton,. tCOit• lewi.,, Lynn Andrews, EIIL•n Stetner,. uzanne kCutney, Stt'\l'n I i.ulM, Chnsti 1\lo-..ht•r, 0Jntl'ill' Rojas Phelc ond, 'a than 1\•11', ltsa DimmL'r, Bl'\l'n 1cWilltams, L'miah Ladd, Shannon '\1urphv, Rv.m Bue., ·hL•r, Ben H.lnd-lk·ndL•r, 0.1n.1 Kupl r, Abb\ lan,Ltl luldoon, Y\cs 1c 'ar\. Rm' 4 kgan Me om·illl'. ",ui Fulton, LizneMoncrid,rrica Blum-Barnett, Kvl.1 1cAnult\,)o.,h D •mb), aitlin ~ (aroltncStL·ed, Ali Kimmell, r.,ul,lllonigm.m, I mil) S.:hulman. CMrL•tt F1tzgerald, Spencer VaiL•ntine. B.Kk fll\\: :\.lilrc \1uflt•tlt• .1th mel Allt•n, bms, Hl'l•n Behr, I mn1<1 Hayward, Jenny Alpert, Dam ion Lee a tali, on yea '\ a\ e, Phtlip Vaughn . �"I BECAME INVOLVED WITH STUDENT COUNCIL IN ORDER Happy aucus . 1an\ great ilk,~ ame forth from humorou~ Junior ounl il membt•r-.Camcron Ht•rtt'l, :\1, doh nJont• and Latur.1 urn (Photob EhzJbcthHultin) Get your Groove On. Among tho,c L'll)O\lng th • tudcnt ( oun danct• tor frt• hman b ht•ad g1rl, Eh h.1 Rob •rt , who I •d th f \.met\ ot d.l!lll' . I hi \\, the first car that, fr hmJn dan (Photo by Kt•ll) Dur .m) TO HELP CREATE MORE CLASS UNITY, AND TO PUT MY CLASS MEMBERS' IDEAS IN THE SPOTLIGHT. STUDENT COUNCIL ALLOWS THINGS ME DONE TO GET THAT WILL POSITIVELY AFFECT THE STUDENT BODY." JAM ILA EALEY 10 "MAKING CAN DECISIONS AFFECT THE THAT STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY IS WHAT I LIKE ABOUT COUNCIL. ALSO LIKE GETTING TO KNOW THE STUDENT HELP CREATE TIONSHIPS BODY, AND GOOD RELA- WITHIN THE SCHOOL." JASMINE JOHNSON 12 "I LIKE TO BE HAVE MY HEARD, AND OPINIONS COUNT. MAKING THE DECISIONS THAT AFFECT MY DENTS' LIVES FELLOW IS A STU- GREAT RESPONSIBILITY. COUNCIL IS TO THE BEST WAY GO!" LATURA CURRY 11 'VI inutes With mile. Mavi~ha l:ale t1kt•-. notc-.dunnga meetmg~1f thejuniL;r cia , council. In addition to car \\a-.he~, the junior cla~s -.ponsmed tht• wcctht•art Dance. (Photo b • Eli.t.abcth Hultin) "KNOWING THAT YOUR PEERS CHOSE TO REPRESENT THEM IS GREAT. YOU IT IS ALSO IMPORTANT THAT WE RAISE MONEY THAT FOR WE OUR CAN CLASS ENJOY SO OUR TIME HERE MORE." LINDSEY WORKMAN 10 Junior ouncil. Front rO\\: \lladolyn)<llll''>, I..1tura Curry, Mayi-.ha I· ale) ameron llertel, Zacchaeus Bos-.. �Wh1tnc hapman, K1ki C. ton. Back CO\\ !organ I K y, Hal Anderson, ja/.myn FROM THEY THE WERE MOMENT ELECTED, MEMBERS OF THE DENT COUNCIL CATED TIME STUDEDI- CONSIDERABLE AND EFFORT TO ENSURE SUCCESS THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES. TO FOR IN ADDITION REPRESENTING STUDENT THE BODY, THE COUNCIL WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR RAISING MONEY TO SUPPORT VARIOUS CLASS FUNC- TIONS. THEIR CREATIVE FUNDRAISING IDEAS INCLUDED CAR WASHES AND THE PRODUCTION OF CLASS SHIRTS. REV- ENUE REALIZED FROM THOSE AND OTHER TIVITIES ENABLED COUNCIL TO ACTHE SPONSOR SUCH EVENTS AS MORP, SWEETHEART AND PROM. BEYOND THE HARD WORK, STUDENT COUNCIL WAS A REWARDING EXPERIENCE. "DESPITE THE STRESS OF EARNING MONEY, STUDENT COUNCIL WAS A THE LOT OF FUN. WATER FIGHTS AT THE CAR WASHES WILL BE ENDURING AN MEMORY," SAID JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, KWAME SPEARMAN. enior ouncil. 1-ront row: Jou:.·lvn l C\\ is, \!.:~rain, \ tonihomer), Ja~mine Johnson. Ba !... nn~: D<lmini \'ellone, Peter Agnoletti, Shauna: \'afeadc-., \ 1archelle \1cKizzie. THE COLLECTIVE WORK OF COUNCIL MEMBERS CREATED MANY OF THE OPPORTUNITIES THAT PROVIDED TANT IMPOR- MEMORIES EACH OF US. -RORY TAGGART FOR �Name. What Bemg A Member lnvo v d Wr>E>Kiv Name: Mock r al yze order to 1.1m mber \ ood ud Back ro": ~ m od Jo ph G n 1n 1\1 Hmz 9 Name: Const tut onal Scho ars What Being A Member Involves: f1 st two weeks of schoo and after t understand what IS Involved the formal comm tment to part capate 1n t e co1moetiti1on n add t on to regular c ass curr c comm1tment of t1me to research to rehearse w1th teammates Quote: Con t tut onal scho ars 1 th ng e se 1n I fe a few wmners a ot of rewards however are worth the t m Everybody shou d at least try a c ub k -Dav1d Taba o 11 Name: M uN What Being A Member Involves: Mode u N s a great c ub that gets k ds 1ntere ted 1n what 1s happemng 1n our word a o nd us It 1s very ed cat o a and t expand st d t d ett g the see t e rest of the word Emma Hayward 11 Front row. fmm~ Ha\ \\ ard Dem e [) r ll.lk· ) hol.1, r lucero. �Ready to Debate? Working on the1r material and dicussmg upcoming debates for Model U.N . junior Emma Hayward and Mr. Lucero talk about what the upcoming year has planned for the club .(Photo by Jeff Jepsen) Clubs have provided excellent extra~·ncular activities tor students to partici- Listen and Learn. s, ently I stentng . members of BSA concentrate on their speaker while they absorb the mformallon berng given to them. (Photo by Ted Rinehart) te 1n Clubs can be a great alternative to ot p'ay1ng in sports, but still being inlved with school activities. Each club spec1allzes 1n one major topic that holds :rue throughout the year. Constitutional Scholars, Mock Trial and Model U.N. are •ee mteresting clubs that teach students abOut how our court systems work, our constitUtion as well as global issues. All reeofthese clubs take field trips to learn more about what their clubs represent. They go to rule courtrooms, display their owledge about our constitution, or dele great world issues. More inspiring students who are maka drfference are the kids involved with PANDA and BSA. Both of these clubs deal with African American heritage and 'lrstory. The students are given a lot of formation on African American history and do activities based upon the informaor1. Another aspect of these clubs is the real community service that they do on rr own time. Community service is a real way to help out the environment and or people who are in need of your me and energy. It is also a great way to how people you care. Clubs have shown students that there more to school than just school work. yone can get involved and have a lot of n with fellow classmates and teachers ho have decided to devote their time nd energy into organizing certain clubs rtheir students. Even though clubs are , .students are also learning things about r society and the world as a whole. .Jennrfer Ou1mette Being A Member Involves: PANDA 1s a club tudents aboutAfncan Amencan h1story They f nforma1on that IS not normally taught 1n class If faldelllt nterested 1n the Afncan Amencan hentage th1s 01n e th1ng that I really hke about PANDA 1s all the '"'"'oc'''l;an h1story that we learn Its also very rewardv memonzed everything your supposed to f mtely worth the t1me and effort -Cnst1na Sm1th 11 All Lined Up. Waittng to compete at the distncts . competitiOn for Constitutional Scholars, Eric Buescher, Shannon Murphy, Just1n Segall Alison Peters ana1 James Harvey prepare for the questions that await them. (Photo by Ke ly Durcan) Discussing Decisions. Speakrng to Mr Hernandez, members of PANDA work out important decisions that affect their club. (Photo by Ted Rinehart) Front TO\\: ramlkcl jone , .1 h,1 L.1h ge, nn1 Steed, ( f} stal Hollm\J\, Ezmne Robm Back row: h l'\ milh, l1z ndr '' D,m elk l'•erre, \1on•qut: ( hapmcm Tc ko\ c1 "nuth, f\ llr Contemplating the Possibilities. L.stening to the1r club leader speak about their upcoming acvtiVitieS , freshmen Jan Campbell , Walker Will1ams and Joe Garvm take part 1n an Important meeting for Mock Tnal. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultm) �• Move. Jumors Chelsea Harns and Shayla Will1ams practice the1r head movements for the1r dance wh1le laughing and jok~ng . (Photo by Elizabeth Hullln) Get Down Kappa Matthew Ursery, a sen1or, shows off h•s rope sk•lls and demonstrates to the rest how it's really done (Photo by Stephan Hall) Clap Naamone D1shmon , a junIOr c mcentrates hard on the step at hand . W1th h1s rope around hiS neck, he bends down and lifts his legs up h1gh to clap under h1s knees (Photo by Stephan Hall) Spelling. Pep Club f1 rmed the letter •r at the homecom•ng game to spell the rest of East (Photo by Jake Pritchard) Hand Movements. Working on her hand poSitions , senior Erica McMillon has learned how to practice and have fun at the same time . (Photo by Elizabeth Hullln) FCA is the Fellowship of Chn t n letes and it has been active for f1v Students interested in this club u to jom. Under the leadership o Dudley, club members talked b issues, drugs, sex , peer pre u e about being a positive role mod also do a lot of fun activities 1 bowling and playing laser t sopohmore Marissa Williams ted joined because I thought it wou d be good experience and I liked havmg discussions." Pep Club, a group that involved over girls , participated in the homecorr • game, doing a dance created by the che leaders. Pep club was a great expene~ for students who planned on becom g cheerleader. As sopohmore Candy T mas stated, "I like to dance and I plan being a cheerleader so I joined pep club Janai Akerele stated , "Pep club kept busy after school . Even though 1t too a long time to learn the dance, It wasve fun, but I didn't like the un1forms." The Kappa League was not just a ste team, they were a club who did a lotfor community. They did commumty se and donated money to organizations. were about black brotherhood as JUr Zacchaeus Boss said," We are an orgar zat1on of black men to entertam and for the community; we are not just aboo stepping. It's about leadership and un of black men ." People don't join Kappa step, they join it to be a part of blac mE in unity as senior Geoffrey Crowell sta "I joined to be a part of a group of bro working together in unity." The Kappa sent a positive message about bac males. LAST, the Lady Angels Step T has been active for two years. Stude try out at the beginning of f1rst semes Danielle Pierre said, "I joined because fun and I like to perform. We did theM·~ Luther K1ng assembly and the co tion at Smoky Hill. AKA, Alpha Kappa Alpha, was a g rt squad. Chelsea Harris stated , I sta this club because I wanted to exp myself and I chose certain g rl because they had positive att1tud were willing to practice hard hard for it." Erica McMillon sa1d because they were positive Af can females who were workm in a positive way." - Marlena McWilliams �J ront row: Kenneth Woods. ">HPH ulan, cl.lmone D1 hmon, Thoma C l,n ton .l.acchacu Bo Row 2: Joe nder on, 1<~tt r cr}, C.h,llmLr 'A tlhamc;, E \an r. rv r, )cl 01" Fordh.1m, hmad Lev.t r )o eph D,nv on 13r,mdon Whet ton ' Ba k row: Damon Jump r, K nnllh llogc1n (,cuffr V rm' ell, ( hn to pher nd rson K Aph Name: What Bemg A Member Involves. front row Tanz.1 Trammcll Ia mm John-,on, Me hllon, Wtlh m row Harn , , Ita Hamtlton, 1c~dol) n Jom' , Jocelyn Lew1 Jcn mfcr John Or! ame: Lady Ange s Step Te m What Being A Mem nvolved n LAST you et attend the practice two perform at a the hows Quot : ned to be activ ties after school and beca Crysta Hoi w y 12 �Name: A What Being A Member Involves· nrr1;:~n,17;:1t d f t What Being A Member Involves: The obJe t ve of the c ub s to keep teenagers mterested and occup ed w1th the hope that su c de or se f destruction WI I never become an ssue We go to m dd e schoo s and talk to 1ncom1ng freshman about gettmg mvolved and nterested 1n act v t es and clubs when they do come to h gh school Quote: I en oy be ng nvolved n the act1v1t es Ye ow R bbon does such as oat dnves and educat ng peop e about su c de Eh Oderberg 11 Name: S1gn Language Club What Being A Member Involves: The Ang Language Club s des gned for peop e who want t s gn language learn about the deaf culture and socia'lize fnends Some of our act1v1t es have been perfo m cho r and go ng to Interpreted shadow perform Arvada Center Everybody 1s welcome to attend Quote: I really enJOY s gn language club b,eca.use be ng able to commumcate Without us1ng any verb s on It s fun and very easy to earn Alhson Pe What Being A Member Involves: The club s an orgamzat on based around 1nform ng and creating an awa ne of the co seq e that to ow when dnv ng u der the mf uence of alcohol It does th1s b and va ous o her act v t es �One Big Family. HHALO club members take a relaxing break from their every day inspirational speeches and vanous other activities . (Photo by Mr. Morr) : ubs are not only a fun and effective way to eel other students but also a way to better socety. There will always be prejudices and 11 cts w1th1n the school; however, these ous clubs can serve as a deterrent against r transgressions . HHALO and Sign Lanuage are instrumental in raising acceptance velsand umfying the student body. Efforts of HALO are demonstrated through their ability promote acceptance, such as the ability to rchase same sex tickets to student dances. nLanguage Club also promotes an aware55. The objective is to give its members the s of non-verbal communication which proes a better sense of self and enables them Jsee the world from a different perspective. SADD and Yellow Ribbon encourage stunts to not only help themselves but prevent ers from doing harm and making destrucve dec1sions . Their various contributions to e student body are demonstrated through e act1ons of the students . Various efforts of eYellow Ribbon Club include talks targeting "COMing freshmen to keep them occupied in pes that suicide and self destruction never becOmes an issue in their lives. Cubs work hard to promote awareness and prevent the students from making destructive dec1s1ons that could be fatal or alter the course o' their lives. ane LoVerde Taking a Stand: Sophmore Yellow Ribbon club members Stephanie Holmes, Heather Sm1th and Chiffon Barnes gather for the annual Youth Suicide Prevention at Cheesman Park (Photo by Mrs . Cameron) Yellow Ribbon ProQ:ram Discussing Destructive Decisions. Sophomores Kenneth Woods, Rachel Reddick. Alex Hernandez-Ball, Kate Daugherty. Sarah Holden and Ben Hand-Bender express their views on drinking and dnving . SADD members demonstrate to the commun1ty and society that teenagers are willing to take a stand against drunk dnvmg (Photo by Stephanie Gill) Signing Out. Sign Language Club members sit around Cydney Lanning as she educates them on the fundamentals of signing . (Photo by Stephanie Gill) c A Member Involves: JROTC offers a umque and vaned curnculum Th1s mcludes but 1s not 1 m1ted to l'lhlfl~n Map Read1ng Power Learn1ng Unlockmg Your Potential M1htary H1story F1rst A1d Drug Abuse Prevent1on and C1tzensh p Cadets part c1pate 1n at least two parades each school year These parades are the Veterans Day e Memonal Parade A selected few are asked to part1c1pate 1n the Gateway to the Rock1es Parade. All cadets are p te n the second nspect on whiCh 1s conducted by the US Army Front ro\\ ham1kcl Johnson, he I 1' Rodger , \ nth1a johnson, Kcllc Gr•cgo Back W\\ Kn ten Hopkm~. flhot Ho\\ ell, Lolli<; (.omcz �A Break in Paddle. T king a break from th 1r h rd work p ddling In the pool , JUn· 10r J 1m1e Clifton and semors Taylor Ch e nd Chnstma Miller learn how to kay k w1th the Outdoor Club (Photo by Whitney Pong) Many students find oulets m act outside of their classes to expr individuality. East offers an array ties and clubs to students WI bonds . The Outdoor Club and the1r n, ... w, ..... ~ . . • Mr. Renz explored all of Colora o 1 snowy ski slopes to rock-climbm g The Serendipity Club work d had year long bringing a magazme o rea all students . Any student was fr to b in a piece of literature or photographs have it published. Easthetics, the art club, focused ceramics work. Club members met a school and were free to make whale they wanted. Their work was entered competitions and the money rewar was donated to the David Rivera Me rial Foundation. The art club also allo any student or faculty member to crea e special memory tile for Mr. Rivera A tiles were prepared by Ms.Ban es a1 wtll be put in a collage for the Dave R1ver hallway. The members of Stagecrew wo hard all year long presenting the aud1e with magnificent scenery in the East pia Members stated it was great fun and the were great instructors involved With program. And finally there was FBSI. Stude were shocked when a brand new cl founded by Adam Fettig and Aa Goldhammer, was brought to them to· real reason. FBSI went from bemg unknown group to schoolw1de trerd attracted many members and they many different events dunng the y They had flyer contests and, best of they would always make you laugh -Andrew He Grab a Hold. Outdoor Club pres1dent, sen1or John Lovseth , beg1ns h1s climb up the wall at Parad1se Rock Gym Mem· bers of the Outdoor Club v1s1t the gym we kly (Photo by Whitney Pong) Behind the Scenes. Showmg their diligent efforts , jun1ors Nick Mokrohis y and Coby Gould pa1nt the detailS In a stage set for the East H1gh theater company Many spectators do not realize the amount of wor wh1ch goes mto a beaut1ful set (Photo by Stephan Hall) Publisher's Central. As the lunch bell rings. all members of the Serendipity club report to room 207 to start the publishing process. (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) All Laughs. Founders of the new club FBSI , seniors Adam Fettig and Aaron Goldhammer speak at a meeting In which the members laugh from start to finish. (Photo by Elizabeth Hulhn) Front row: fam, ru tna 1cltt John on, Moll ( happ •II, \1a ra ha\ ez-\1 urph\, Whitnev Pong Hack H.romilsu, Bland , �Name: Front ro'll.: pnl M rhnez <;arah Bnn R1e hd What Bemg A Member Involves: Quote: keto p w t Art s Name: FBS �Name: What Being A Member Involve k t access Name: East Stude ts fo nd an Aw eness What Being A Member Involves: The lnd1an Aware nes meets every Wednesday at lunch They are a club to nform st d ts abo t I d an Awa eness Quote: My favonte th ng about the club 1s the support and part pat on we get f om other t s very appreciated Ben Jacobs 12 Front row: Kent Johnson Pluhp Ka1 ser, Enc Koe ter, )o h Rae Row 2: dam John on, Robut t.Jrhn Rob Front row: I uz Soh EutJn\1.1 M,lntov., 1r, h ha\ el Kah ( ampb •II Row 2: Rand,!ll Baker, Z ann Pet 'r on, Ben Ja ob . Back row: \\ ilh<~m r 1£ mmg, amu I (,tl trap, ( rh P1•r on, T1m mbruo;o \\til Robb Tld lo kl Name: Japan Club What Being A Member Involves: Jap n c club that g1ves students the chance to learn Japan school Once they are good enough to be 1n a c put 1n Ms Hasebe s Japanese class Quote: Th1s club s bas ca ly an after school tut I bas cally teach the students Japanese unt1l they enough to be put m the class at school KurtZ elbauer Name: lnternat onal Club What Being A Member Involves: Th1s club 1s for all of the fore1gn exchange students It g1ves the fore1gn exchange students a chance to be not1ced A lot of the member used to be exchange students S ow1ng these k1ds new thmgs IS what I hke about t s such a b1g school that a lot of people don t x ange students and th1s club 1s a chance for not ed N na Blanas 12 Front row: [ le.:~nor 1mp on, D•ego fs orz,l, ( hn Herter, l'l'll'r Dou glas Row 2. U'il Peri inott,l, ma Blana , Bred lerzosTaylor ( ha , En ..,!aught r, ':icba h.ln xhaefcr. Back row Kd<>C} Bagus Paula hw dnkl', 'VtonK, Illes, 1ernn 1<. abc, Dem llhgl'-~auCier, Bruno 'VIas ena, anur kkl �N Showtime. Sittmg In Japan Club after school, JUniOrs Ian B•s1o and Kurt Z1elbauer watch a Japanese film m Ms Hasebe's room . (Photo by Whitney Pong) There are a variety of clubs for stuts to participate 1n. As time goes on, re and more fore1gn exchange and gn language clubs are formed. I=BLA. Future Business Leaders of ~nca is a community service club. "ley have competed in business categossuch as the fall conference and volunred at KUVO radio station where they eed and mailed items for the radio on. nd1an Awareness Club is a club set out "'a e students aware of their Indian age. Besides preparing their delicious an tacos for purchase by hungry stunts and staff, they are involved in oute act1v1ties. They also participate in Wows to learn more about Indians dtheir culture . •apan Club is a unique club. They are e to creating an after school tutor :ogram. The club provides students the nee to learn Japanese so they can 'Oil in a class here at school. nternat1onal Club is a club for all of the egn exchange students. Many exnge students are not noticed due to sze of the school and the club gives nachance to meet people. Memberp 1n th1s club is not limited to foreign change students, but for anyone inter'ed 1n learning about other cultures. MeCHa is a club for Latin American dents. The members participated in act1v1ty called" Journey your Heritage." epa red members for a three-part comon. The first part was a written essay the1r chosen theme. The second part as a game similar to Jeopardy while the part was artistic expression. -Birdie Evans Preparation. D1scuss1ng the compellllon , JUniOr Eutim1a Montoya and senior Luz Solis talk to club members about the v1deo wh1ch prepares them for their competition (Photo by Wh1tney Pong) Grubbing. FBLA members enJOY dinner after the1r conference at the Adam ' s Mark Hotel (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) L unch t ime. Working hard , sen1or T1m Ambruso and jun1or Sarah Shave! make lnd1an tacos to sell at lunch for Indian awareness . (Photo By Stephan Hall) p para prep re you for you Euti1mia M ntoya 11 Li stening. Closely pay1ng allenlion , seniors Crystal Medel and Rosanna Medel and sophomore Jacqulean Donohoue prepare themselves for the "Journey your Hentage" competition. (Photo By Whitney Pong) �Painting Crew. On "Make A Difference Day," NHS sen1ors Tamaru H1rom1tsu, Christma M1ller and Lindsey W1seman get ready to pamt the "E" m front of the school. (Photo by Elizabeth Hullln) There are many clubs that stu ticipate in. Clubs range from starting with community servac:e lliKer1 1 gon, National HonorSoctety_,,,.. ,~,v• • to working on mathematics like MESA does. Octagon prov•u•t:sc1• munity service and grants for organizations as well as he p g cate people about AIDS awar n grants are matched 15:1 by an o tion called El Pomar and th mon donated to an organtzatton ho r needs it. In the spring, th y put on AIDS Awareness assembly to h !p community to be more consctous HIV and AIDS. Senior Mara Cha Murphy said, "I th1nk it's really tmpre that we do so much--everything from awareness to EPYCS grants to hab humanity and feeding the homeless Octagon, Key Club prov1des opportunities for students Involved do everything from recycle to ra1se m for I.D.D. (Iodine Deficiancy 0 Club president junior Caitlin Smith like Key Club because it's really amaz~ how rewarding the work is. It's n1cet~ out of the 'high school' rout1ne a makes me feel like I can really do s thing." National Honor Soc1ety has members participate in twenty hour community service per semester. have done everything from tutonng "Make a Difference Day" where did maintenance work for the sc MESA is totally different from these clubs because it deals specifically math, science and engineering in this club participate in c1ty and wide competitions where they various objects and complete math science problems. Students have opportunity to be involved tn wha activities interest them. -Alex Eisler Bake Sale! Selling cook1es for Key Club, JUniors Ca1tlin Sm1th and Tara Byers are busy try1ng to raise money for lodme Deficiency D1sorder. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) Construction. Study1ng a suppo t system, freshman Tyrell Donaldson IS work1ng hard dunng a MESA meetmg. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) Christmas Party. Servmg at Father Woody's annual Christmas Party, Octagon members make sure less fortunate people have a n1ce holiday dinner. (Photo by Allison Ebel) Lunch Meeting. Dunng a meet1ng, MESA members JUniors Roshawndra Farley, Regg1e McNair, Brandl Sart1n, Renata Way, and sophomore Qumcy Shannon d1scuss their next acl1v1ty. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) Narme: MESA Front rov.: Ro hJY.ndrJ F-a ric\, R nat.J \'v.t), \cri oo ntan B anum (,eoffrey roy, ell Qumcv h rnon nthon\ Cop land Back row: Br, ndt rtm, R gg•e 1 Jamal Hu tl', \i.1tt Ur cr , I atonya C urr Tvrell Donahhon What lng A Member Involves: p e-collegtate program focus ng maanly and engeneer ng �I ron! row: \1ma K, htv., ~·· Megan \1cC.om llle, Bnta .all, I auril ampbell, Cllhe Lanphll'r, a1thn fomhP.son, Ellen temt•r, I ace\ \\ ectser Hack row: Alt•x Park Rachd I c wr, bb\ Kurtz Phd an La urcn Almon, Kat\ Dkken on, Luthn nuth, Tara Byers, K.ltH' Campbell, KHsten Tanner, \ Cf) <...allehcr. onal Honor Name: K yC b What Being A mber lnvol 1s a serv ce organ zation for people who to better the school and the community • Key etowork it helps me work �The La t Leg. 1aking her wa. to thl• fini h line 1« JUn· ior Mari~~a McBride. (Photo b) tcphanie ill) Bring· ing it in. cnior James Harve awa1h a play by hb teammate~. (Photo b · \\ h1tnev Pong) Running the Yard . After a brea away, ophomure hn,. Jcn enmak h1~wa •down th fi >(d. (Photo b Eli,rab,th Hultin) Heading for the oal. Bv cradling the ball, jumor ll•ah Orti1: is able to keep her opponent from hitting 1t awa) from her. (Photo by Stephan Hall) Who's Open? emor \1ichael Hughe keep!> his ey • open in hopes of find· ing an (lpen player. (Photo by Kelly Durcan) �On Ground Fall Sports Varsity Boys Soccer Varsity Football Varsity Volleyball Varsity Softball Boys Tennis Boys Golf Gymnastics F"teld Hockey Cross Country N /Freshman Boys Soccer N /Freshman Football N/Freshman Volleyball N /Freshman Softball poge134 poge136 poge138 poge 140 poge142 poge 144 poge146 poge 148 poge150 poge152 poge154 poge156 poge158 Winter Sports Varsity Boys Bosketball Varsity Girts Bosketboll Varsity Girts Swimming Wres11ing N /Freshman Boys Bosketball N /Freshman Girts Bosketball poge160 poge162 poge164 poge166 poge 168 poge170 Spring Sports Rugby Varsity Boseboll Varsity Girts Soccer Girts Tennis Girts lacrosse Boys lacrosse Boys Track Girts Track Girts Golf/Boys Swimming N I Freshman Girts Soccer N /FreshmanBoseboll Cheerteoding poge 172 poge174 poge176 poge178 poge180 poge182 poge184 poge 186 poge 188 poge 190 poge192 poge 194 �East vs Air Academy 4 - 1 Monarch 1 - 2 "My favori game of he season was against Air Academy. We played wel:. he en ire game and he victory gave us a lot of confidence a he star of he season. ·· Carle S enmark. ~0 Smoky Hill 1 - 3 Montbello 9-0 "My favori gam was he playoff same agains Grandv1 w. Tfiey came down from th suburbs and though they would walk all over t:.s. We dominat C'd th whole ~arne and made thee rear::.y work.·· Jam s ClarkE'. ~2 Grandview 1-0 Kennedy 6-4 ''My favori game was against Georg Wash ing~on. I was an in ns gam and eryone was fo us p'uslscoredafa y ~oal. ·· -':'im Ambruso. 12 Manual 2-1 Lincoln 10-0 "My favorite game of h stason was h prE'season game agains Air Academy. They wer rank d seven h in s a e and we smoked th m. Ev ry one played awesome and we had a great ime. ·· S phan Hall, !0 West 4-0 GW 2-2 "My fa von. t gume was our firs game agains .. Grandview. we w nt out o +-he boonies and ook it o them on theirown urf. Tha was he game which proved we were con t nders." Mike Lanphier, 12 TJ 4-0 North 2-0 ri e pregame r s prac icing had sho s." Mark Davenport, 12 South 0-2 Grandview 0-1 A He has a break away and is running award +-h goa~ wi hall his ore . '!'h only hing anding .n his way is h sw p r and h goalie. He mak s a nic move o ge+around h sw p r and al:. hiE' concentration shif s to +-he goal and where to shoo . H runs oward he goal and h goalie star s to come out oward hi.m. He makes a sof shot in h cor ner and i+- go s in. H has ju scored h w'n ning goal for th earn. The soc c r t am had a successful season un der th leadership of 13 seniors and a n w head coach. Jon vdCObS has bee~ a par+- of the s s h pa and gave th fidence from ThE'y had a games ugains rivals su t Sou h bu~ s op h wn. agains on of h lenging team coun ered ..... their hardes+shor bu lo a a grea Copy by Ali �one we k play rs go kicked be .:ow th bel in i C' p r a c Dani 1 Smith. ·-----~--------~ four !2 "My rn rnory season was ·Man he TF'd her.'" B n Jacobs. 12 £"amspiri very high Jesse 12 nigh ." Malman. ��East vs North 14 - 12 GLORY "I hink w had a good s aon b£'cause we beat p opl we weren't supposed o. ·· Ahmad ~ewt r . 11 ry o on ba' 1 and 1p d pre u nlor o tr South 0 - 60 George 3 - 7 lan r " I h::..nk we have gotten a lot closer his year and play£'d with a lo of hart ." Dana Sharon , 10 0 d y and o Kennedy and earn looked ~o h~ your.g r p'ayers o set the on for futur sue~ ss. As he earn con i~ues to lm prov , rh~ Ang : dominance of the past should rett.rn in he near fu ur Copy by Bird e Evans Lincoln 28 - 7 Kennedy 12 - 20 I think w play d han what we 1 ss cxpN' ed to . but look for us next year." Baruky Ruiz, ll West 48-0 Manual 0-37 "I think we had a cool year bu we just weren't discip:ined enough to concentrate." Quin in Marant , 11 Palmer 14-34 Poudre 0-57 .. I think our team was pr t y disciplined. We need some improvement. but we were very disciplin d ." Coach D~dley Highlands Ranch 0 - 64 �East vs Westminster 2 - 0 SPIKE "My favori par about vo!.l yball is h compe~ition. ~ love close games and th n giving it: your all and winning by a few points.·· Hilary Sumner. 12 West 1 - 2 TJ 1 - 2 "Playing volleybal.!. is a grea way o s ar fie school y ar. You ge o see old friends and meet n w ones while having fun and rying to be succ ssfui." Car!.ynn McCallum. ~1 Montbello 2-0 Thornton 2 - 1 "My favori bing abou volleybal'!. is working toward a goal. !: lov o prac ice hard and h n win a game!" Katie Laughlin, 12 North 2-1 Lincoln 2 - 0 "Vol... yba!.l is a good way to get out your nE>rgy and frus ra ion. Pu ting your all in o a serve or a spike is an aw some outlet. " Hi:ary Anton Stang . 11 Manual 2-0 JFK 2-0 " My favorite part abou voll yball is hE' t am. Everyone on he t am contribu es in th~ir own way . " Terra Hor on, 11 GW 0-2 South 2 - 1 s~ par+- of eyball are the ga es. You ge such a rush from winning! " Meghan Bangert . 12 vo~ Hinkley 2-0 H r hear pounds and h adrenaline races through h r body . givir.g h r ar. xt ra burst o n rgy and exc it men s sh pr pares o me t the hal 1 ng . Her exci emer. builds as she waits for he whistle to blow and he serve to fly over the ne and land in her cour . Everyone is ready. h ir s ance steady. their ey s focused. Ev ryon ·s mind is on this gam . H r entire team is r ady and wai ing. Then . all of a sudd n. "S rvic I" Th ba:l fli~s ov r h n and he game b gins! Such an icipation was oft~n sE>en on the vo.!.ley ba:l courts. The vollE>y ba !.1 team was perhaps h most div<'rs s a on. o suppor work togeth r heir high 0 m ing s ing vol:eybal • in �"Th bou Simms . '"!'t eo b s art about volley ball is tam work. Every ----~--- • gir 1 on our am " Thebes ... part con ribu es in abou vo l y th£> ir own way bal • was our and is d di p r ~ a m cat d o th alk . earn." I ram Abdullah , Amber Emmons . 10 :2 �Hey. Batter. "We work harder +-han any o h r team ou here it's all about th ex ra ground balls and fly ba.ils." Br anna Alexander. ~ 1 7he bes of our ea was he eamwork. We had a grea season and learn d a lo Val Harris. 12 "My favorite play was dur 1.rg he Hori zon gam . I wds i cf: Jamie was on 3rd. I was up ard hit he ball o c n r fi ld for a sacrifice fly. Th run scored and we won he gam . " Arie: uig: y. 12 �East vs Palmer 11-0 Mitchell 6 -0 H I ps up to h ba in l'.ar.d. up ' i :e. up a cipa ing HC'r bat h r sho:.Jl she· s ready. h is corning and wir.gs. fo!.lows hand ... Cra k! 1 is s n f r r f.e:.d and I .s a grea s a worked very 'Where we wa .. h b st aid junior ri k. Every +-earn s ern d season on a ':'t e gir:.s T .. r l.:.ke p::.aying short s op because you· re always in the middle of th ac ion." Jil • Abney. ::.1 18 1 ov ra Coach Andy M nde sb rg said. "W had a gr ut s ason. grE'ut kids o work 'With. gr a staf o work wi h and grea support from our par n s and school ... Most of he players had played oge her for a coup!. of years. ':'he earn was comprised mainly of juniors and seniors excep for freshman Stephanie SchriE'ner. Th girls have high hop s f r future sea sons and expect to carry on h radi ion of !. ading th distric .ik they have in years before . Copy by Alex Eisler .,.,. r Lamar 11 -3 Ponderosa JV 11-0 Gateway 12-0 "I s art d to play softbal.: when I was in firs grade. I started because my sister did and I wanted to be exactly like her." Carly Brown, ::.0 Lakewood 6-3 G.Washington 17 - 1 "I play second base because pretty much a:.l plays go through me. I· rn in the .. iddle of h field so I have to be the cut off and dir c pE:oplE' wh r to go ... Jamie Patrick. ll North 10-0 T.Jefferson 9-0 "We had a good season and I njoy d playing with everyone on my am. I fE'E'l extremernly confident with everyone on he team . -~essica Smith . 11 South 10-0 Lincoln 14-0 Rangeview 2-1 Manual 18-0 "Our season ended on a good note . I had a lo of fun in center fi ld catching ba:.ls that flew at my head." Leah Ortiz. 11 West 15-0 Horizon 6-5 Kenne y 7-1 Bear Creek 4-2 "I .ike p:aying cen €'rfi 1d b JS I like to rur. nd in cen erfield y av o cover a lot of ground." a -Elly Cas 1 Carly Horizon 6-5 Arvada 1-9 sl Wheat Ridge 0-7 �East vs West 7-0 "My favori hinp abou tennis is .:. challenges rn on h cour by rnysel f. Ten nis is a ea~ sport . but it :so cha: ~enges individual skills ." Michael Auerbach, ~ 1 Pueblo South 5-2 Greeley Central 6-1 "My favori e memory of the season was regionals . W :ost the firs se 4 6 and w re down 0 3 in th s c ond. We cam back to win 6 4, and h n won he ~bird 6 ' o ad vane ro sta e." B n Cur iss Lush r. ~1 North 7-0 GW 7-0 "My favor it rnC'rnory was when I was in.;ured and I was still ab1<' to win my rna ch against West ." Ryan Arnd , ~ 2 Kent 0-7 South 6-1 "My favori t rn rnory of h s ason was whPn ~ wasn ' t paying a .. n ion and I acci. den a1::.y was hi wi h a ba::.l." Tim Gilchrist. 10 Montbello 7-0 TJ 7-0 "My favorit part of tennis is when I get a sho perfectly lined up and smash it down :!.ine. " Ben Col~ ins, 12 JFK 3-4 5th in Regionals ri e memory regiona:s ar.d wa chirg how well we did as a team ." Blake Ewing. 12 12th in State s wI Th C'nnis player s ands on the baseline look:ng cross cour . rying ~o d c ide th p rf<'c spot to place his serv . He thinks if i is placed in ~~ corn r. his oppon nt will have troub:!.e. He bounces the ball wice and winds up for his s rv . Th<' ba l::. is per fee ::.y placed in the corner of he service box. The point is <'as ily won. He returns o he base::..ine and s ar s planning his s rv<' for th<' n xt po ir. hop ir.g i is good enough to win he gam . s , and rna ch. Captain Mat Shroads, r call d. "My favori e memory of the season was going o .. h s a N G ournarn n nd rnys t arnrnat s st.ch a o~p i ... 1 ! .. r s product was Th<'y we r s uc al: of he'r ~he season. smashing riv Washing on w · vic ory an fif h in r ~· tw<' 1 fth in le nnis p happy w· h c ss s. Copy by Al s �en h " My favori e par of play ing C'nnis for Eas is when fans show up 0 cheer us on .·· Jason Ander son , ~1 " Tennis is fun wh n h fans cheer .·· .; h n 0 z 'asn y . ~2 " ':'he best part of t n nis is wh n each individual plays h ir hard for he es Eric earn . Bu sch r . 12 . �"Golf is a good tim o r lax and have fun. I a::.so ry to hi h ball OVf:r 100 yards on ev ery drive.·· C h Edwards. d a 12 is a spor you re ~ax and h ng around with h guys." Ch Kearns. r :. ~0 �East vs I i N K s a 11 oach called. ch play r fro~ t r ab 1 b d o r und of go:.f. a great .. golf rs go to a 1 course wi h trees. tee up · r s sho and hope e t. Se ting he he first tee. er looks down h d ciding wh re he firs shot. ng on the dis he green. he elected the ap e club, consid .. e wind and drove Loca ing the he air was som ha:leng . but learned it v. Walking down the with the rest of rsom . he second p... anned. Taking ~ club from his go:fer prepared Drive for how, Putt for Dough. This is an old .,aymg that till applie to II gnlfers today. St•mnr had Edward~ wa~ known f~r hb Ion drl\'es. ) et. Edward., ~1111 knows 1t IS imprtant toconcentratt•on the putt ju.,t to make certain it is going to go in the hole. Small puth like these can be important m tournament play (Photo by Ted Rinehart) a short chip to the gr n. Making th~ long put was unl~kely. bu the golfer lined up his ball wi h h(> ho: and firmly put ed. hoping that he had accoun+-ed for he break. A four on a par three was not bad. The golf~r mov d to the nex ho:!.e. 7he op four golfers included Just in Tafoya, Chad Edwards. Zach Kuney and Charles Kearns. Fin ishing with a record of 6-2 gave the team third p~ace in he leagu~. Chad Edwards finished the regionals with a low enough scor to qua:ify for sta e. the only An ge: golfer to do so. Edwards finished 14th out of 84 golfers because of a rough firs round. bu was gen r al:!.y satisfied with his year. Copy by Alison Hay s "I like golf because I get to carry an other big stick like I do in :.acrosse." -~avid Barocas. 10 South 6-0 Manual 6-0 "Well. I ll.ke go:.f because i 's fun and it's free." Zach Wolfel. :o West 6-0 Lincoln 6-0 "Some imes at go~f practices. I can hard:y hi the ball because I'm laughing so hard." -Andrew Henry. 12 North 6-0 " The best part about golf is the laid back atmostphere around h course." Alex Kelly. 10 JFK 6-0 GW 0-6 "I like golf because it· s fun and relaxing" -Eric Johnson, 12 TJ 2-4 Denver Open - 2nd ~us in Tafoya. David Barocas. Zach Wol e:!.. Austin Rober s. Eric ~ohnson. Zach Kuney. Chad Edwards. Andrew Henry. Charlie "This year in golf I took mar.y 1 ssons which helped my scor drop significan ly." -Jeff Henry. 12 City Cup - 1st �Leaps and Bounds. Wi h grea spring. soph m r Kelsey ov :1 pr par~s h rsc~f for a 1 ring elemen in a m t gains South/T~. Fhoto by Whitn y Pong "I love floor because I ::.ike dancing to music knowing I'v0 made up my own routine." - Su z a n n e Swi zer. 1!. "I lik f::..oor because you can't fall off." - B r o o k e Stevinson. 12 "I enjoy vault because i t is quick and : can stick i Christina Miller. 12 "I lik t..neven b e c a they r swingin · ... Wh i +- r, Pong. 12 �East vs L I ng on thf:' dg m. oes pointed d up straight. ure herself. positive atti .. she can s+-ick · ng. Aft r p rher vent. she perfec dis ~.scoring a 9 . 45, ng h r team to place in the city nships. enior captains Pong and Chris ·.ler. thE' girls pt +-h earn mo to achieve their .,. nr ing he c i y nships. " They earn ogether. " h L onard King. a good im p p I N' mE' t was in S E'r :ing. Wi h : ven teams preser.t. the gir::.s landed a solid score of ::.58. for a fourth place finish. Wi h a motivat d team. th girls excel:ed ir. he floor exercise, wh r as, their leas favorite even was the balar.ce beam . ':'hey also competed in he vau: t and the uneven bars. Throughout the season, the girls learned the key tac or o a successful s as or.. working as a team. "We all learn d to work we!l wi h each other," stated sophomore Alexandra Morris . "We learnE-d that we needed to support each other." With team effor . the girls ended with a 0 0 record . Copy by Matisse Anderson "I joined the gymnastics earn because it isn' a well known spor bu made our school prid show more." Paris P r z. 1::. JFK 145.03 - 99.25 "Each t am had something good o o fer. so our competition was never easy. " -Leonard Kir.g. Coach GW 156.052 - 94.6 "One of our goals was to go out and do our best. but to have fun at the same time." -A::.('xandra Morris. 10 Sterling Invite 4th " We are striving to make it to state and finish top three in our rE-gion ." Jaimie Clifton . 11 South/TJ 157.5-124.4 " ':'he best meet was Sterling . but it was also he hard s , " -Kara Harrington . :o City Meet 1st nds y liintan . Paris P r: z. Su da Chan y. Whitn y Pong. Kar Harring on . .:aimie L nzini. Kim Polidore. Al xardra Morris. Back row. Kelsey Cov !1. Christina ~e nard King. Amanda No o. Suz r:n S~i z r. " I enjoy floor becaus i giv s me a chance o show off my personality . " Brooke Stevinson . 12 City Meet JV 2nd �East vs St. Mary's 3 - 0 "My mos memorable moment of he season was when we beat Creek. ~hey were a huge ri val. and it fe!t good t.o beat them. " Carrie Anderson . 10 Eaglecrest 2-1 " The cooles thing about field hockey is having a blast on he bus with the team. and then kickir.g butt on t.he field. " Dana Kuper . 10 Kent 1-3 "Field hockey is the best! By the end of the season . our ~am was really close. We played well . and had a b!ast !" A:ix Mau!i z . 1: Colo. Acadamy 1-2 I ~he an icipa ion bui!ds as she rur.s down the field in a break away. H r stick is down as she dribbles owards the goal . Now it is jus her and he goa::. ie . on on onC'. Sh :ifts her stick and drives he ba!l with all of her might . hoping t.o score. She hears he familiar bang on the back to ha 1 f field for ano her pass back . ':'he field hockey sea sor. was a huge success. "W had good competi tion. we played as a team . and we also had a great time!" said sopho more Mo:ly McConaty who p::..ayed on th varsity cam. ThC' t am. coached by Travis Daily and Sue T Sava way o This w s sid rinp s ar ed out once again to fir.d y head lack season li t 1 bu we up. and og('th r s sa.d junior D r M Despite the in h pr s field hockE"y t..tr o have a very ous year. Copy by Rosi " :'m really proud of our team for making it to he playoffs . Despite our tough s a son . we worked well ogether in ha tough game against Kent. " Martha Douglas . 1: Cherry Creek 1-2 " Field hockey is the coolest ! I can ' believe I didn · t play las year ... I missed al: the fun from team dinners . close games . and our coach . Sue !" Rachel Lexier . 10 North 9-0 " My first year of d hockey s arted ou~ slow , but once we got a coach and played some games . it was great !" Sydney Park , 9 f Fr rt row: Hath r J y GWJ. Libby Van Wert. Abbie Fo s~. R w 2: Ra h F•1l nwid r . Jill Fr edman. Mo .. ly M C na y. Dana Kuper. Mar ha Dougla . Montgomery. Sarah S ich . Casey Madison. Molly Cook. Wal~is ~ rd n. Molly Perissin t o, Alison P rs. �Break Away! f ld. m df Pho hock y season was v ry frustra ing. We had dea.;. with a lo of prob lems. bu by h nd of th season p u ::. '!. through." D a n a Fulenwider. 10 season was xciting. W had som set backs. bu all ended great!" Ali Mon gomery. 12 "Our earn has come a long way in h last 4 years. We star d ou as a club sport with no coach. bu+- now w are> actually a team!" Cas<>y Madison, 12 t-all do'WTI the wt o plays ward l> oa . W r'" �"I run cross country because th shor short:s giv me a chance to an my pa~ legs." J a k e P r i chard. •2 "Thebes part abou+ he end of the rae is th sprin I :.ike .. 0 sprin Marissa McBride. 11 time we riE'd to stea ~ Peter's motor scooter so we didn' hav 0 run but he old man caugh+us" B e n w s rgaard. ,2 "Cro.s (' Ul" ry is fun' 1 ik i 1 and it's go .. for you. M 0 Max i :d. �GROUND _:og to lin '"h runner ut the s ra race.Wil .. h g to tte hE:' pack or :.ag nd le someonE' the pacE:'? '!'h r ~i rE:'s he p1s naling the start nnd h run only invo~v s n and prac also invo:v s Many run nd much of thE' races. chal s ason and many ran o shape Mos mE'E:' s consisted of near:y !75 runners from a 1:!. :::>PS schoo:;.s. ye only 21 runners compE't d from East. In fac . only seven East scores figured into the race· s fina-:. ou come. Erin Alw is stated that he teau ' s bigges sue cess was winning first placE? in the City Park met . City Park was the team· s home course and winning tha meet played a major part in he success for he rest of the season. A hlE't s who run cross coun ry have to have a differen mer.tality than o her a hlE?tE's . To be ab!.e to successful:.y run more thar. three mi:es in each competi ion gave the tE?am success. Copy by Alison Hayes "B fore a meet. I jog a :i tl then stretch. !: like the end of he race be tE?r because i 's over " Marissa McBride . 11 "Before a m E't. I s rE'tch out nicely and hen I just try o rE:' lax . Also . my favorite part about cross country is spending quali y i::1e with Mr . Peters. " .JoE' Wofford. 12 "I don't like any thing. but I love our "dedica ed" hree gir!. t am. Plus I ge to wa ch boys run around in E:'eny tiny shorts!" -Katie CampbE?ll. !1 My bE's meet was our home meet a City Park becausE' the girls actually had a tE'am and we took first." Avery Galleh r. 11 "My favori e part about cross country is sm lling the exhaust of Mr . P ers scooter when he> y€-lls " run girly boy ." Lorenz Har mann . ! 1 : Ka ie Campb 11. Sarah Ladd. Back row : Coach Cydn y Lanning. Bobby Barry Logan . Takeo Hiromitsu. Jus in Horton . Ben Westergaard . w 11. Joe Wofford . Peer ~ouglas. Jordan Benson . Jake Prichard. r mann . J ff Bar holom w . Ave y Galleh r . Coach David P ters . " I :ike no bing abou cro"'s coun ry. If Mr . Peters coached morE? than purely for a bonus . w would have a much be ter earn. Lily Mu:.doon . !0 �"Soccer is such a popular sport that some people get benched for most of the game because ther are so many people on the team," sophomore Michael Stevinson said. The popularity of occ r contributed to a great JV season. The JV white team started out strong, with a 5-1 win against Kennedy. The JV red team faltered, losing to Smoky Hill3-1. Luckily, JV red came back with a dominating 7-0 win against GW. From then on, the season was a free-for-all, with JV red beating T J 4-1 and JV white losing toT J 3-0. By far, the most interesting turn that the 2000 season took was when the two JV's went head to head, with JV red beating JV white 4-1. As for reasons to play soccer, the list goes on. "I play soccer because, as a freshman, it's a good way to meet people and have fun," said freshman Spencer Valentine. Sophomore Luke Pritchard said, "I started playing soccer because I thought it would make the ladies like me." Few complaints were heard during the soccer season, despite various complications regarding coaches. "Soccer would have been better if we could have kept one coach; we had three," said sophomore Barrett Straub. However, the boys pulled together and had a great overall season. Head coach Jon Jacobs said, "I'm proud of our boys. Their approach to the game was worthy of respect." The boys finished off the season solidly, JV white with a 1-3 record, and JV red at 6-1. In the words of junior Brent Applebaum, "We've had many coaches, games, and wins. All in all, it's been a successful season." -Copy by Rachel Lexier I'll Take That. Sophomore Damlon LeeNatali practices the fine art of stealing the ball and dumbfounding the other team, all at the same time. An important part of soccer is controlling the ball and handling it with precision and skill. (Photo by Stephan Hall) Leaping into Action. Goalie Demetri Blanas, a sophomore, leaps high Into the air to stop a difficult shot in a game against South. Goalie is arguably the most difficult position on the field because of all the stress associated with it. (Photo by Stephan Hall) Heads Up. Chris Herter, a senior, goes up to head the ball in a game against South. Heading the ball requires timing and agility. (Photo by Stephan Hall) �Circling Back. Troy Diack, a sophomore, displays perfect defensive technique as he prepares to guard .JV red player Ben Matsura, a freshman. Defense is an Important part of soccer as well as offense, and even If the ball gets past a defender, they should never stop running back. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) High Kicker. Freshman Colin Cipolla bicycle kicks a ball high Into the air as .JV red player Frederico Marin tries to block the amazing shot. Powerful leg muscles and defiance of gravity are necessary for a bicycle kick, which are one of the most difficult shots In the game of soccer. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) �He's Got lt. An amazing catch by junior Tres Brown is caught on film as he just steps down onto the field after going up in the air to catch the ball. When he hit the ground, he maneuvers around and gets past the Lincoln players to attempt to score a touch· down to help win the game. They beat Lin· coin in that game by a score of 34-12 and Tres helped them to accomplish that with his amazing catch. (Photo by .Jeff .Jepsen) Moving On. Running down the field, Mervin McKinney puts the moves on the Lincoln players as he makes his way downfield to score a touchdown. Football players must move quickly with good vision in order to evade approaching tacklers. As he moves down the field, he hopes to pick up his blockers which will enable him to score more easily. (Photo by .Jeff .Jepsen) �Through the year, the junior varsity football team accomplished a lot. After their first three losses, they were able to come together and win their big game of the year against South 307. They also won their following two games against Lincoln 34-12 and George Washington 2012. As sophomore Chris Jensen stated, "South was our best game because it was our first win and my teammates were good guys and worked pretty hard." This year was great for the JV team because in the past years, we weren't able to come together and accomplish a lot. Marcus Harper, a sophomore, said," The overall year was good because we improved from last year and we came together and had fun." Outstanding JV players who will help the varsity next year included Mervin McKinney, Chris Jensen, Tres Brown, Gil Ford and David Finley. Hopefully, this good teamwork will continue and lead them to victory in the future. Although the freshman team only won two games, they were important wins in that they brought the team together. The team beat West and Lincoln and freshman Jeff Esslinger commented, "We played hard and came together as a team." The game against Lincoln was also a win because of an outstanding catch by Chris Smith-Haynes. Freshman Dwayne Miller said, "Without the great catch by Chris Smith-Haynes, we could not have won the game. It helped to bring us closer together as a team." With wins and losses, the team can only improve and work toward more success. -Copy by Marlena McWilliams Missed Me. A defender from Manual tries to take down freshman Rhyian Boozer as he carries the ball downfield, missing tackles here and there as he attempts to make a touchdown to help win the game for his team and fans. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) Get Off Me. Pushing off a defender from Lincoln, Chris Jensen, a sophomore, and the quarterback of the team attempts to try to throw the ball to a receiver. Sophomore Dana Sharon, number 80, comes in to help Jensen push off the defender to make the play. (Photo by Jeff Jepsen) Caught You. Making a great tackle, fresh· man Donald Armstrong stopped the play with number 68, freshman William Fleming coming to help. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) �This volleyball season was a success for all three teams .JV, sophomore and freshman. The .JV team remained undefeated in the Denver Public School League. As well, they participated in a tournament in Sterling. Coached by Veronica Martinez, the .JV came together as a team. "The .JV had fun and laughed in practice, but when game time came, we got the job done," said junior Simi Dadiotis. "Our most memorable game had to be against George. They were our rivals and we beat them in the third game of a close match," said junior Kathleen Lewis. The sophomore team also had a good season. Since there were not a lot of sophomore teams around the league, the team did not play as many games as the freshmen and .JV. They did, however, win the end of the season tournament that took place at East. Tom Emmons, the coach of the sophomore team, provided many great tips from his experience to enable all the levels to experience success. Finally, the freshman team was also undefeated in the DPS League. The freshman coach, Bridget O'Connor, a former Angel, led the new freshman through an awesome season. "Bridget was a great coach who taught us a lot about the game." said freshman Carrie Streno. All of the teams experienced success as a result of quality coaching and successful team play. Copy by Heidi Weimar •king • Perfect P•••· .Junior Simi Dadiotls gets down under the ball, passing It to the setter, to start a play for her team. Thl game was against the West Cowboy . The match was won by the Angels In only two games. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultln) E•ay Point. Freshman Mayra Saucedo gets under the ball to set up a teammate for a spike. This took place in their victory over T .J. They won the match in two games. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) ophomore Volleyb•ll. Front row: Mikhail Vafeades, Shanise Hudley. Row 2: Sari Blum, Carletta Cowans, Lucy Wohlauer. Back row: .Jamlla Ealey, Emily Lennon, Coach Tom Emmons, Gabrielle Nicol, Kate Sneed. �Pr•ctlce M•kes Perfect. Sophomore Shanise Hudley practices her passes with a friend before her game. She is on the side of the court while the freshman team plays. She warms up before the sophomore game against T J. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Setting Them Up. Freshman Callie Lanphier sets the ball for her team to warm up their spikes before their big victory over North. The freshman team won in two great games. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) �Winding Up. With all her might, sophomore Micaela O'Connor winds her arm up and as she pulls it back, she is getting ready to throw the ball with fierce speed to attempt to strike the opposite team out as her teammates and the umpire watch and the crowd cheers them on. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) She's Out. As Lincoln tries to come across home plate to score for their team, catcher, sophomore Ashley Eppler catches the ball and falls to her knees to tag the Lincoln player out. Her amazing tag helped the team play successfully against Lincoln. Even though they lost, the team still played their hearts out. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) �The JV softball team had a good year in terms of playing as a team and having fun. They beat North 10-1 and T J 14-9. As sophomore Claire Mueller said, "West was our best game because we beat them 30-3 and the overall year was good. I thought we could have played better as a team but I had fun." Coach Sean Munkacsi said, "Everyone improved every game they played. They had some tough losses but every loss taught the team a valuable lesson." The JV improved on a lot of mistakes they made last year as sophomore Jessica Ingram-Bee said, "It was a lot of fun. The team got closer from freshman year because we didn't really know each other." The team also did a lot of activities to raise money and also to made the team closer as a whole. Sophomore Erica Blum-Barnett said, "We had a lot of fun at the games and I really liked working the Bronco games because it brought the team together. It was a really good program to raise money for the team." As is typical with young, inexperienced teams, the freshman and JV teams needed some improvements. Sophomore Micaela O'Connor stated, "We improved a lot but with some more practice and dedication we can be a better team, a awesome team." Hopefully with the wins and losses and a natural learning curve, these players will continue the winning tradition established by teams of the past. Copy by Marlena McWilliams She's Got lt. Making an amazing catch high in the air, sophomore Jennifer Alpert catches the fly ball stopping the other team from running around the bases to score. All players, both infield and outfield, must have good hand-eye coordination to make catches like this. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) Get lt. As the ball is in the air, sophomore Kirsten Tanner runs acros the field to attempt to make the catch and stop the player from getting to first base. (Photo By Elizabeth Hultln) Strike. Batter Jessica Ingram-Bee, a sophomore, steps up to the plate to hit the ball. Although it became strike one, she had at least two more pitches to get a hit. (Photo by Elizabeth Hultin) �East vs Heritage 50 - 43 GW 64 - 80 " We say family in ev ery huddle because we are family and as a long as w s ick together well never lose.·· -Markus Bowman. 12 Hinkley 87-106 Montbello 82-71 " ~t's been a very good season and fun too . but when you s e> m jus look at my finger for the ring we bring hom . " Eze 11 Smith . 12 Hitchcock, TX 72-65 Capistrano, CA 56 - 50 " The beginning was shaky but it came together and we are all good friends and a good earn. " Phil::.ip Harvey . 10 Payson, UT 69-58 TJ 74-43 Dakota Ridge 77-65 " We got be ter as the season went on and he best game was ~akota Ridge because we played good defens Damion Michell . 10 Manual 83-73 TJ 79-32 The earn formed a tight circle as the in roduc ions b gan. As he circle shrunk. only he fiv s art rs re mained. Af er all w re introduc d . th gam began . Reaching oward he sky . he c n er gen ly tipped h ba 1 to his teammate and he gam was und rway. :::n the beginning . he eau started out a 1 i t 1 shaky and i was hard a first . Re urn ing players had o get us d o p !.eying with new players and ad ;us ing to a n w gam . As sophohmore M~ Dailey stated . " We al: came ogeth r and went on our way and knew our roles on the earn. " As the season progressed . the team began to ge:. Senior Bradford Parker said . " This seasor. we came toge her as one and played as a earn and not ind i v · d players ag outs andin lead h earn s of improv as Coach " We ' ve go o do bu South 78-52 Kennedy 70-42 " I hink we go done what nE'eded 0 b done when he ime came to do it ." -Antonio Porch . 10 West 79-45 Lincoln 90-60 North 100-60 Montbello 80-64 " The season has been " B nc-herrific " even hough it keeps m in menta: and physical shap ... Tim Ambruso . 12 Manual 82-68 GW 66-71 Grand Junction 60-33 Ranum 72-55 Arapahoe 59-52 Arvada West 68-71 Fron r w: P~i'~ip Harvey . Jams Harv y. Bradford Park r . Ezell Smi h. Ba k D m n M1t hell, Vin Rog r , Ctad Edwards. Ross S hraeder. Tim Ambr~ Ant ~io Por h. Larry Edward . �ou og ou side school." R o s s Schraeder. 12 �"My p play baske lOV( rt SE'ason ryir.g o wir. the DPS championship for the four h time in a row ... Ca r 1 y r n kick Me Cu::. 1urn. a**." b bee~ 11 around gam non games. Ag no 12 b i+- my and is no l~fe. like 0 t. " Carey. �East vs Dakota Ridge 39-49 DREAMS "I play basketball because ::: love the sport, and I am good at it." Teresa Long, ::.0 GW 58-30 Centaurus 42-51 ba::.l bounc('d era o he rim. Box t.t her opponent, reached her arms rd and puli d the down. Quickly f1 i p ¥, the bal.!. to the wing, she knew was instrumental in • ir g he fast break. paused to watch her n ing guards score easy points. E> Lady Ange.!.s bas • al.!. tE'am had high s of winning the title for the r h year in a row. r .. osing only wo r .. rrs, the seven re ing players should e been able to rethe city title t ad been theirs for Two Points. F :~owing hro1gr ::.ast three years. at he line, jur.ior Shakese ver, an early trip Hudl y mak s wo free throws. Farmington, New Making free tf.rows is an impor~ o. where the <'am an par of b ing a ompl te • 0 3, showed the player. Ph to by Elizabe h had a lot of work to H.1l ir do. After winter break, th0 t('am returned to DPS competition. defeating ri vals GW and Montbello. Their hopes for a fourth championship began o tumble wi h their 62-50 loss to T:. The games versus the non-rival teams Linco:n. Kennedy. North, West and South were blow outs and the Lady Angels hoped hey could continue their winning streak against the Spartans in the second round. How ever, the team fell short, ::.osing for a second ti~e by a score of 60-41. A :ate season loss to Montbe:lo by one point pretty much ended the Angeis' chances for a fourth title. With the balance of the top four teams in the DPL, one would come away with the city championship. Heidi Weimar Montbello 52-46 Hinkley 25-67 "The best thing about basketball is the games. : love ta::.k ing stuff to the opposing players and pushing them around." -Lindsay Barnes, 12 Kearns 26-55 Fruita 49-62 TJ 50-62 Manual 46-36 "I like to p::.ay basketball because it shows my leadership, and that is a big part of the game." -Tanza ~rammell, 12 TJ 43-60 South 53-44 "Basketball is a mental and physica::. sport and it keeps me in good shape and my mind moving constantly." -Marlena McWilliams, 11 Kennedy 54-24 West 69-22 Lincoln 63-12 North 57-23 "My most memorab.!.e game was playing Manual at the DU Ritchie Center. Playing on that court made me feel like a superstar!" -T r Horton . 11 Montbello 62-63 Manual 82-68 GW 57-54 (OT) rlyn'l McCallum. Brandy Cary. Mar.ssa McBr;a • Row 2: Ani a Ford. Heidi Weimar, ica And rson, Terra Horton. Row '3. Coa h B sy A, lei', iam . ~indsay Barn y. T r sa Lo'!g, NovaS hn i.d r. Ag no 0 i.i, Broke Mrz'lkar. Tanza Trammell. B rry. Ba k row: Co h J ff T1ff 1. C h Mary ~am. Co ch ~arlos Boyd. "Baske ba a great sport with fun people and it doesn ' t hurt that I get paid five dollars for every basket I make." -Brooke Mrzlikar.12 Arapahoe 67-63 Northglenn 43-78 �East vs TJ 86-96 SPLASH " Swimming i a lo of wo k . bu i ·s t;n nd ::: love i . I wi .... l swim any hing ... K n D ' O ofr'o , q Montbello 135-33 Relay Meet 4th d m o m • • b om of my Suzann n y. q South 108-75 lo r pl and it ' s work u 10 Gateway 109-75 West 132-40 orth 138-30 G 6-100 League Meet - 2nd As she s epp d or ward onto h s arting block . th lrowd be an to h r . Sh b n forward and took her ~'lrk . Th<'bu~z rsound d and sh was o The girl ' s swimming s ason was a succ€'ss . Bo t h swimming and diving earns had high hop s or th s ason . Everyone competed hard and ried o accomplish both p rsonal and am goals . In their firs our mee s . h cam away wi h thre w' ns . Fr hm n Steph n1 O ' Briensaid . " Th m ts were so much un be aus ::: h d th chanc o c te r on my earn rna es ." Swimmir.g was a spar wh re h a h o s had tt chanc wa ch ach o her during he cours o h meet . s a al'e W k r �··sa by ake f your sui A s h 1 y F rre:l. 12 0 akc your ups ... s y B nsor.. l .. "Baby ak off your goggles real slow ... " s ephani(' Gi 1 ... 12 "B'J you can 1('aV(' your cap on. Suzann(' Hu!tin. 12 . �"My favorite memory of the season is hat this was my firs season ev r ge ting ringworm whE'n I wres led Nor h." MichuC' s reno. ::.1 "I chos !.ing spor you wi h slamming people." Tyler Brown. lC "::: chose wres .:.ing b C't.l.USE' I !. ik<' thE' onE' on one> compe i ion and he effort n ed d to sue ' d. " David S or , 10 �East vs p I d. Tl. f Th or: n your he Sa'Ue hungry o make week and hi~ m t Your oach you a pep your tear.: has ·r d~eer. Now. s ands b tw en ory is he You c; E"p J:."a and put move on the ho . as N West 31 - 45 "Th thing that is mos ... difficul about wr s lir.g is the fac that it is on on one . so wh n yot; lose. he only person you can b::.ame is yourself." Baruky Ruiz . ::.1 nd ing work e hie tha was present in h wr stl ng GW 42 - 39 earn cor:tribu Pd to h ir s aron. Comp:!. e with a Lincoln 12 - 61 n w coach . Randy Ga.:!.legos. ~ like wres+-ling and many new m mbE"rs. the because it is high wres lE"rs E"mbraced the in tens~ ty and keeps you on t:he edge of season with open arms. your eat! " Each individua.:!. on thE" Cour ney Snyder. 10 earn was ex r mely ex citE"d. With the addi ior. North 43 - 34 of freshmen and sopho mores . he wr s lE"rs worked TJ 66 - 18 hard to E"stablish domi ndnc over the o her DPS "I !.ike wrestling teams . Although hey were b cdus i is a one on defeated by h perennia: one sport: and. n the powerho~ses Kennedy and sam ime . a t am." !...incoln. they continued to Xenia Lovejoy. lC improve during he course of th SE"asor. . a s+- rong Manual 61 - 24 indica ion ha th wrE"S tlir.g program was on its Montbello 36-45 way up . Copy by Rachel ~exier " Dyna .i e comes ir sma 11 packages. You don ' hav o be big to b great a wres tling ." Marcus Simpson . q South 30-55 Kennedy 9-66 " I wrestl b cause I likE" o a baby food and rice cakes o make weigh Libby Corney . • 2 " I chos wr s :ing because i ... b· il s your muscles and m k you s rong r . Tyl r Brown . 10 �What exactly was it that lured these young men to the hardwood? Was it the chance to emulate the crossover dribble of Allen Iverson or the gravity-defying dunks of Vince Carter? Could it be the need for something exciting to do while staying away from getting into trouble outside of school? More than likely it's a combination of sorts, but either way it worked because, as junior JV player Fred Hudnall said, "East's team is on another level from other schools, as far as talent goes." The love of competition also was one of the driving forces in bringing these players to the court after school every day for practice. "I've been playing ball since the third grade, so it's more than just a sport to me," said freshman Charles Williams, explaining why he played with so much passion. So many things involved with the sport contributed to why all these boys were so driven to excel, which was why they put up with Coach Perlmutter's notoriously rigorous practices. But, as with most situations, all the hard work paid off come game time when East's execution was more precise than their opponents. No program in the city was more storied and that included the junior varsity and the "C" Team because once they donned the red and white jerseys, spectators expected more than just a friendly game of basketball. They expected East basketball, better than all others. And that's exactly what they got. -Sam Bershof Left In the Dust. Dribbling down court at full speed, junior Vince Rogers burns defenders on his way to the hoop. Fast breaks are the easiest way to score a basket because it takes so little time off the clock. (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) In Control. With a determined look on his face, junior Joseph Dawson makes a move with ease. Being able to handle th ball without making turnovers Is Important not just for statistics, but for the team, since letting the ball go can end up two points for the opponents Instead of the other way around. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) Nowhere to Go But Up. Skylng for a layup against TJ, Charles Williams rises above his defender. Being aware of where person who Is guarding you Is vital because it's not worth getting shot blocked and your pride hurt. (Photo by Dana Fulenwld r) �On the Run. Handling the ball in transition, freshman point guard Ronnell .JacksonHarding looks downcourt for open teammates. Making smart decisions when the offense Is still moving can be key for his position since he has control of the tempo of the game. Knowing where your fellow players are can have a major effect on how well your offense does because you don't want to pass it to the wrong man. (Photo by Elizabeth Hulton) The Perfect Aim. Shooting a free throw with Ideal follow-through, sophomore Larry Edwards gets his shot off. Making free throws can be key when crunch time comes around, seeing as how games can be decided by a trip to the line. Working on your form in practice definitely pays off, and no one wants to look like Shaq in front of a large crowd. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) �Catch Me. Freshman Anita Ford fakes quickly around her defender and sets to take a shot as sophomore Marissa Williams blocks out her T J defender. Although the JV lost the game 50-42, the team learned more about working together and running a successful offense. (Photo by Stephan Hall) ·, t ~\· ,}_ ·~·. .Jumper. Freshman Nova Schneider releases her shot with freshman Carrie Streno ready to move to the basket to get the rebound if necessary. These points scored contributed to the freshman girls winning the game against T J by a score of 50-28. (Photo by Jeff .Jepsen) ..My favorite thing about basketball Is the competition. There is always somebody who wants to win just as bad as you." -Sareda McPhee, 10 I '\' J �Although the JV team was young, consisting of mainly sophomores, they proved to be strong. The team consisted of mainly sophomores. As the team won more games, they grew more confident in their game. Led by excellent, yet emotional Coach Tuffel, these girls blossomed and played a strong role in continuing the success of future varsity basketball teams. The key to winning was teamwork as sophomore Shanise Hudley stated, "Having a team that you can trust and get along with makes the game easier. When we work as a team , we play better. The coach also plays a very important role in the game." Freshman Jessica Anderson said,"Our coach was very understanding and he was always encouraging us." As the youngest team of the three, the freshman team dominated all season. Giving up only an average of 14 points a game to any opponent and scoring an average of 55 points a game while beating teams by an average of 35 points a game, the team continued to work hard with the positive instruction and guidance of Coach Dwight Berry. Coach Berry said, "We just had great players on the team; if there was an MVP, it would be the whole team." Players felt equally positive about Coach Berry. "Mr. Berry worked us hard and he was a nice guy, but he was mean when he needed to be but that made us stronger and better," said freshman Lela Shareef. "I love playing with my team and just being around them; they are all so sweet and willing to work together, I love it," said freshman Nova Schneider. These teams both proved to be outstanding and will have a positive affect on future sports here. -Birdie Evans Shotl As freshman Mikhail Vafeades releases her shot with four defenders around her, she shows how tough it is to score. Yet, the freshmen team continues to work on offense and improve their skills against tough competition. (Photo by .Jeff .Jepsen) Double Teamed. Going to the basket strong, freshman Carrie Streno is double-teamed, but she still maintains control of the ball and drives to the basket for a nice layup. (Photo by .Jeff .Jepsen) ws. Lining up on the free throw line, sophomore Marissa • r ·o11 c,onr·antrates on sinking the first of two free throws against (Photo by Stephan Hall) �"As a team we trave: in packs o caus turmoil on the pitch: ironically. we have the sam m ntality pursuing women." -Mark Davenpor 42 "What other sport gives you perciss.:.on to hi and hurt people, with no pads in volved?" Clayton Carey, ~2 "You probably think that I'm a negative person, but don' be so sur of i I don't promote vio :ence. :::: jus er.cour age i " Ted Locke. 12 "Playing this game is very rigorous. I've brok n my collarbone wice and I still have every in ent of ge ting back on the field once this one is healed." -Jeff .; psen , 12 I The forwards !in up and face ach other for the serum, while the backs lurk in he rear waiting for war to en sue. The r fere shou s out o he serum half for the ball to be pu into play and one of many bat :es begins. M n pushing. will ver sus wi:l. and then the ball comes out and everything they have practiced and prepared for comes to a boiling point. B for you know it, h backs ar juking and cut ing down he field with acklers in hot pursuit. The team makes its steady march down the fi ld, all he whi: aiming for he try zone, where he poir.ts R T y get s or d. • "Thi sissies; on the fi 'd y w.:.ll be s nior • "Th re> he our opponent this leagu is ours." s nior Mik • "Rugby is a because you around with guys." freshman Fa:kenberg Sam Bershof " My favorite thing about playing rugby is checking out Kevin Baer 's hairy German thighs!" -!..orenz Hartmann. 1;. "W n T step on th f i ld, I don ' t P:..AY. Ask around, I· m known to throw hem 'bos . " -Jamil Rasheed , ::.1 Fron row: !) miniqu Ga tz, Col on Larsch id . V tek Rei meier. Geoff Howe!:, P Lee Hernard z Bal:. Row 2: Pe r Falkenberg. Dus in Betz. Mi ha 1 Lanphi r. M Ben Wes ergaard. B n acobs. Lorenz Hartmann, Ben Collins. Back row: Coach Bi Clarke, T d Lo~ke, Matt Booren, S eve Gore. Jo Wofford. K vin Baer. John Falke Wil'. Jeff Jepsen, Clayton Carey. Coach Paul Hoskins. �"Wh n this you 1 -...:......-~----• s w C' a shinC'. And I'm he blir.g bling ki:1g!" B n Jacobs, 12 hing p.:.aying rugby is ~orenz Har man ch k ng out my hairy German highs! Find something b tC'r o do. buddy." -Kevin Baer . 12 �"We have a dedi d earn. and have fun og her. I h ink tha what makes us gr a . During h season. the teac becomes our hom away from home." Katie Sul::.ivan Lu z. 12 bE'ttE:'r!" Brett :::>aily, 12 s a y :2 �0 F F erd of h and h d 2 2. 7h half +oward A' 1 hPr r. wasr.' t looK runs up ro and s+ als +h dribbles dowr ir a o al y. ry~ng to op n pass. y • 1". r t Pamma f' h open for h is kicked center . and her e winds up for a B fore Pass Back! A y lling and ring. GOAL!! An o h r win for +he An g 1 s! ! • "I ove p.:aying soc cer. Ev n hough we havf> o run a 'ot in pra ~ (' . wher. i comes o +he gamPs , all h xercise pays off. " sophomor !...auren Almon • "I p:ay bf'ca•Jse I n ; oy he game . : · s some hing I have always dune. and ~omf>+hir.g I always wi:l do. " fr shman !:..auren ns or. o c r is grC'a ; i .. y abso:u e favorite spor !" senior Amanda ~oto "G~r s so C'r is gr0a PXper i<nce . a good way o stay in shap , and i is a lo of ft..n! " Abby Kur z-Ph an. 10 "Socc r is my favor i e spor w have fun and play l".ard . Wi h al:. my frierd on h t am, I lo k forward o prac c . L i b by Va r. WE' r . 1 2 " I p'ay for the rush of winning . and for he agony of losing. I p:.ay for the g'ory of vic ory . and for the challenge of de feat . Th field1 my jungle. : am an ani mal. " Por ia Bridges . 12 Rosie O'Dea "I've b Pn playing soccer my entire .:ifE?. I lov h t~rill of playing in he games, and I :ov a 1! of +he people I p!ay wi+-h !" -Car~ynr.. McCa:.lum . 1: " Socc r is aw som . we play hard . play smart . and play to surviv ! !" icol Ahnen . 1 b " I play t ams. e>am b au h t amma es. " -Marissa McBride . �" My favori e ennis play r is V nus WiL !iams becaus she is one of the most in fluential women in t nnis today. ·· Jen Boyl . 11 " My favorite ennis pro is Serena Wi 11 iams b aus£> of her ennis abi:i ies and h£>r s yle on and off the c our Gina Tedesco, 1: " My favor i e t nnis pro is Lindsey Daven por because she's got an awesone serv Mica<'la O' Connor. 10 " My favorite tennis pro is Serena Wi 11 iams because she is a b!ack ennis player jus like m£> . Sh didn ' grow up erri bly privil g d and sh is a grea ennis play r. " -Lizzie Grunt Bridges, 10 " My favori e tennis p:ayer is Pete Sampras b cause of how hard he has worked to become the player he is and , besides that , h£> has re 'ly cool hair ." Mvnica Illes , 12 Pe.. Sampras be ' s an in dible player and is very HOT ." Mary McC:ure , 12 L Sh 's standing at h bas .. in wi h h r rack ball in hand. As she prepares to serve he rna ch poin . she oss s the ball high into the air . As her racke down to hi h she sudd n ly sho quickly ground and bounce away. Your doubles par ner runs up to you to congratu late yo;.~ on your ac , the shot that won you and your par ner the R<'gional Championships. Th emb rs of he tennis tea~ and h coaches made the fo:. lowing comm nt:s abou their spor . • "I wan th£> earn o play hard. enjoy the chal leng£> of competi~g wi h the bes earns ir. the state. and o have fun." Coach Marty ~oherty A M • "::: Like b caus an awe>som t h gam . Rodrigu z • " I play enn is some hing ways played : i tle and I than oth.<'r sp more K ndra Mat iss �Into Action. Hi ting a f r .. I ''My is when !: and i my oppo X n.:s is of ci r:en playing in he regional and s a e champi onshi.ps." Polly Br i 12 "My favori e n par abou nis is hit ing a good shot." Mo:.ly Cook, 12 hink my favor it par ubuut playing ennis 0 b h hav skirt Abby Luri 12 rehan1 �"I lik d play ing lacrossE" ..,..........-....__ _ _ _~• beca1..se I go p!.ayed to p:ay for on crosse so we of the funni could take food est guy 'Mr. from Hernandez. Hernandez). Everyday I wish and some imes :::had a "wa <>r" we got visi s balloon to from Peter Pan hrow at him." in F::.orida." -Emilie Buscaj. Grace Bur gwyn. ::.2 12 �s T I c K g ts the bal! off r w. Avoiding a , she swi ches to f hand and dodges ens .Sh<'sprints th field and s up the line. ir.g her teammate, n ic~pa~es a pass behind. They pass all around the 12 r line. She cuts he top of the e. bu he pass is here. Sh waits her d fender's · s turned and mak<>s nd cut. The ba:l ssed from behind. akes the catch, 4uick s leks the into ~he upper r. GOAL! 1! so glad : played I was so f n. ~ am really to miss all the rs next year: it h same withsophomore -- -- Molly McConaty • "~ lov playing lacrosse. The team ani y his year was amazing. W al! improved and exce:led throughou the season." sophomore Caitlin Kromrey • "The best part of he season was definitely our earn trip to F.!orida. :t was a gr<>at learning experience o play amazing earns." freshman Lauren Erickson • "I loved having Hernandez as a coach and a teacher!" sophomore Margaret Miller • "~ had so much fun playing lacrosse. We had a great t<>am and grea coaches. I am sad that the season is over, bu I am really :ooking forward to next year." -sophomore Carrie Anderson Be sy Johnson / "':'his season was lots of fun. We had a rea:ly strong team, especially with leven seniors. I' 11 never forget he long bus r:des and team dinners! I was the best." Dana Kuper, 10 "The season was so fun. It was a great .!earning experience, and the t am spirit made it an easy place to go an be with my friends." Emi.!y Kryzanowski, 9 "Being an East goalie was rea.!ly fun. I was able to :earn new things every day." -Gabrielle. icol. 9 �Defense! Runn ir g in K r H 4'r~ h play. Ph "Having my fin g E> r n a i 1 s pain d and having par. ies as sophomor f a v o r memory from :a crosse.·· :::anWrigh. '2 1 ohn ·on. 12 team dinr::er and hE' stat cha~: pionship I had to wear a dress and panties. I was som thing I wil: n ver forget." Kip Ma:o. 12 exp r high -Jon 12 �H 0 p E s WE're at wai ing for o be d rapped . wan ed the chance run down he field or . The antici n built and fi y the ref dropped al: and the fight he ba~l began . best par of la e was on the spring to Florida. We ran gh DisnE'y World ng pant" ic>s . It really fun." · r Cameron Hertel of he ac ion and si y is so exci nd exhilarating ." hman .;on Blum favori e par of is the comIt makes fun and the a pr p ring gam Be y I' fas+ pac makes i a good spor ... sophomore Zach Wolfe! • "!: play lacrossE' because I en~oy sports , it ' s fun, i giv s me some hing to do, and it gives me a chance to me> t new peoplE'." freshman Dane Angelo • " I like lacrosse because it is fast paced and a:ways exciting. It is a:so fun o try new s"trategies and techniques . " -junior Jason Anderson • "!..acrosse is gr at because i al:ows me to releasE' my anger if !: have had a bad day . I can run as fast as I can and just try to play my best" -sophomore Tim Gilchrist "!: ~ike '!.acrosse because I don · have anything else to do and it is really fun to play. " -Sam oe:,9 "I am really g::.ad that I was ab:!..e to play this year. I have rea:ized that I may not be able to play a~l the ime ." Phelps Blair. 10 "The spring trips are always one of the best parts of the season. Everyone has a great time. " Mike Saslow, 11 - Rache 1 :.exier and Natalie WalkE-r "I love the speed of the game . It makes this sport so exciting ." -Austin Roberts . 10 " I play lacrosse because unlike my mi tted counterparts , I like to win ." -Geoff Burghardt , 12 .t· C ach Jon Barocas, Phelps Blair, Carle S nmark. Rob r Spina. David Barocas. Wi::.l l"ilip Kaiser. Row 2: B n Stewart . Jon Blum, Theophilus Mooney. Aus in Robers, Zach Mik Saslow. Tim Gilchrist, RobS reno . Max S gall, Adam Kornuth . Coach Oman Frame. f Bi ging. Back row: Coach Mike Liebman. Kevin Helfrich, Jon Urbana. Ian Wright. rson. Geoff B•1r hardt. Kip Malo, '!'opher Barber. Jud Brown, Cameron Her e::.. Mark Tapy. ~ erson, Coach Brian Harvey. "I love it wh n ev eryone is playing rea:.ly ,-...•ell and work ing together ." -Ma x S ga 11 , 11 �ond base be cause that is wher hey put a 1.. the tal C'n d play ers like me.''-Ricky Friesen.l2 .,_..._....:!..,______ "I am like the invisible ~an on the mound. No one can see my pi ch s coming." S <' v £' r e n McGowan.:l coach. :ike to s oth r kids try to stea 1 on me. It n ver hap pens. I a::. ways get them ou ... M~ c h a e 1 S r no.l: �": ::iked joking with he freshmen and mak ing up names for hem. I also en ioy<'d se ing he ladies lacross E'am run by our prac tices. " :ravis R UN Leiser.~l pi ch r took he nd glanc d ov r h ~:d r to ch ck runner at firs He made a h gh · k and powerft.;:ly ed he bal: oward p a e . The ba t r st p forward and t e ba:l i o deep fi :d. Th ou aught th ba 11 it toward +-o b a :mer. Wi hin a second , h re eiv d h upp ie>d he An e • t r this year because now ha :ravis and I are playing, the den si+-y of the fe>ma1c> crowd will increase. :ry to ge+- here early . ladies , so you can find a seat . " ~unior C.~. Donovan • " I nioy akingaFU GO workout from Coach Sim::er . I also enjoy represen ing he> schoo.!. in a less participat d sport . " junior Brian Mey haler • "Af E:>r a long . s ress ful day a school here· s no bing quite !ike star.d~ng around and doir.g nothing." sopho mor Dus in Darn 1: Rory Taggar Bershof and " Th best aspect of playing basebal:: is lef fie:d. The soccer girls are usual :y running in the park , and hey provide pleasant company be t:w en pi ches. " K rry Shannon,ll "I like wh n the game is on he linE'. I g t a hard ground ba! 1 hi+- in he ho:e o ward me, and I ge+- to throw the runner out t:o win thE' game . " .Je f Cars <'n , l::. Sa .. " Th reason I like pitching is be>cause> I can in i~idate peopl<' who are holding ba s. Baseball is the only sport wh r you can throw somethir.g hard at a guy who ' s hold ing a ba and not g<>t jumped. " -Noah Wrigh . !0 " Der k Jeter is my favor i e player be cause he has my skill and good looks. " Jeremy Anderson . ll "I liked playing he ou fi "d b it L r. Du ,. ir n. N ah Wr ght . gav m lots imE:> to think ." .Jon KravE:>tz , 12 in ~s of �The baseball team had two teams that contributed to help build the tradition of the varsity level. Baseball was an individual sport and at the same time a team sport. Teams were sometimes superstitious and had something they do before each game to bring them good luck. Teamwork was an essential key in baseball, and as in any other sport, players needed teamwork to win. Baseball players, as in other sports, usually had a role model or an inspiration. Others had a favorite player or a reason to start playing baseball that encouraged them to keep playing. •" I have been playing since I was seven and I had a stuffed animal I used to bring before each game, until last year when my mom washed it and the head fell off."- freshman Joseph Barnholt •"We have a good team, good kids and I think we will play very well together." -sophomore Alexander Milzer •"My dad taught me from the very beginning of childhood. A lot of baseball is mental; it takes control to play very well." -freshman James Schroeder •"Baseball is fun. I don't take it seriously as much as everyone else. I play for fun and have respect for the minor leagues and college players because they play for fun and not for the money." -freshman Mitchell Pond -Marlena McWilliams and Birdie Evans Strike. As he steps to bat, Brian Meythaler swings too early and misses the ball but he was able to get good practice and work on his form and timing for an upcoming game. (Photo by Stephan Hall) Wind Up. Pulling back to get full force on the ball and getting his body in position to throw, freshman Aaron Smith looks for the Infielder to throw the ball to. (Photo by Stephan Hall) Good Form. As he throws the ball back to the pitcher, freshman .Jessie Shapiro practices his accuracy. In a game, accuracy Is the key to getting outs. (Photo by Stephan Hall) �Ground Ball. In position to catch a ground ball as his partner throws him one, freshman Brian Kusic has his glove on the ground and his other hand in position to help scoop it up when it lands in his glove. He is concentrating hard on the movement of the ball so he can learn which way is best for him to receive a ground ball in a game against an opposing team. (Photo by Stephan Hall) Good Catch. Bending down in perfect position with perfect form and his foot on the base, sophomore Andrew Reich gets good practice in getting a player out by catching the ball and staying on the base at the same time. With a good throw, there is no way that the runner will be safe all the time. (Photo by Stephan Hall) �Striving for Success! Freshman Callie Lanphier and a player from the opposing team go in to tackle the ball. Coaches look for aggression, speed and agility in all of their players. With quick feet and communication from other teammates, stealing the ball from the other team can be a very helpful tactic during the game. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) I Got ltl Callie Lanphier, a freshman, challenges the opposing player for the ball. Soccer not only requires speed and aggression, but also thinking. Once you receive the ball, you need to know what you are going to do with it right away; otherwise it is likely to get taken away. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) d life Is goodl" rienne Tecza, 10 �East had a strong girls soccer program. This year, along with the majority of the previous years, there were two JV teams: JV red and JV white. The JV red team was compiled of mostly sophomores, however, there were a few juniors and freshmen. The JV white team was made up of freshmen; it was known as our "freshman team." However, they played all JV teams including the JV red team, which by the way, was one of the most exciting games of the season. The JV red team was coached by Beth Hinz, while JV white was coached by J.R. Vercamp. All the players are very dedicated to the sport and to their team. Not only did the two JV teams work hard and win games, but they also had fun. •"I enjoyed the coaches and the large variety of players the best." -sophomore Monica Schwartz •"Whenever Coach Vercamp told us to pick up the pace, we looked over at him and our hearts instantly started racing. Oh baby, oh baby!" -sophomore lrit Lockhart and freshman Amber Woodard •"Soccer is fun, what else do you need to know?" -freshman Laila Shareef •"The best part about playing soccer for East is having to run around the universe (ok, City Park lake) and seeing the rugby boys moon us as a source of encouragement." -freshmen Alice Ogle and Jazmyn Singleton -Alex Park I'll Take That I Alice Ogle, a freshman, goes in to attack the ball. In the game of soccer, aggressiveness plays a big role. You must be willing to sacrifice your body in order to help the team. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) Keeping Up the Hard Work. Lily Muldoon, a sophomore, steals the ball away from the opposing team. During a soccer game, all the players need defensive and offensive skills. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) Thinking Ahead. Krista Mehlbach, a freshman, sets up to make a pass up the field towards the goal. (Photo by Todd Applebaum) �s T R 0 K E s "Swimm rs are the s ronges a hlet s. For hat we need more ch rl ad<'rs. -Taylor Rounds.12 ··Swimming is a great sport. but it iss ill very hard." Thomas Paul. 10 ·r like o play golf becaus it is fun o play ou sid in he nice weather." Heidi eimar, 10 Hi an icipa ior. grew as h removed his warm ups and s epped onto the b~ock. H pu on his goggles. The announcer said. "Take your mark." and h grabb d th bo tom of he b:ock. Wh n he h<'ard th<' buzz r, h dove in o th<' wa r. A great star gave him a head star in th race. He moved his arms and legs at a rapid pace. As he pro gressed down the pool. he worked on he mos effi cient stroke to finish the race before the other competi ors. S anding a he numb r one tee box, she grabb d her driver. and using it. s r tch d her arms. Sh sear hed h sid pock<' of h r bag for h<' neces siti s for he game like tC'es and ball markers. Finally i was her turn. She careful.:y put her tee in ~he sof green grass and placed he ba:l on top of i . She lined up betir d Golf. r w: Dawr Bo khard . Mikhail Vafeades. Heidi w ar. Jocelyn~ wis, Morgan McKay, Kr.stina Spenc r. Ba k row: .,a bra Hi ~an, Ra hel m z. L cille B rm nd, Laura ampb .1. ~inda Johnson. Lai~ e McKenzie. h Total Concentration. b bal is s you motions wi~h a ball. I freshman Min !. H idi Henry Swimming. Fro~ row: C a h Houston, Charli Ogl , J H arren, Kurt Zi lba1er ff Brouk, T �is fun us i calms u down." ris+-a Sp n r. 9 e : y n 12 *-~-· • ~~.(;.J_' - _.. "r'" ~":' . .:--: . f;.... -~"- _,{__~-~ -· --:t-'....;,..:.-::!-;"":- -~ - • ---- " Golf is a str ss r li ver and one of the mos tun non con ac spor s. I · s fun to w a r khaki pants and po::.o shirts." Mi k h a i 1 Vafead s. 9 "Golf is no a really popu la r sport for girls .n h1gh school. W had a good composed mo .. iva girls and ar. a w e s o m coach!" ~ u c i .: 1 e BC'rmond. Ll �"I found ou a!. n wh n ried ou for baskE" hal!. freshman year. I was a!.ways the first. to finish drills. I didn · make the t.eam. bu said should run track." .; a s m i n •ohr.son. 12 "Track is challenging and he team is the running I was six years-old be cause my mom said I had oo much ene:gy and runn1ng would be a good waytouseit!" C h a n d a Hardin Sco t. 10 �s p R I NT wa ked out to th shook out her She :coked s at h r oppo . Then she gazed he track at the h o her judge "'!'ake your and sh was The gun shot she began her '1t with a sudden Overtaking the r runners. she ook K and st started run.. his year. I r :ove th sport and one is so support freshman Valerie k takes bo h en and per sever and some days I neither."-sopho Launching It! Putt lng the sh r!i r Tv y S i h om pet 1n the sh t pu a a m et be ween all DPS s hools. Shot put upper body str Ph o by whi more Ivey Smith • "I remember in _:unior high wh n everyon thought h 200 meters was hard . They ' d say. "Wow! How'd you run that?" And now my favori e race is the 400 meters."-sophomore Diane Anderson • "Running track is great because I like hanging out with Coach '!'urner! " -freshman Amber Woodard • "I like track because i · s always been chal lenging for me and I like challenges!" -freshman Khadijah White • " I love track because it is fun and because I love competition . Track allows me to set goals for myself. " - freshmar. Yona Pora Alex Eisler "'!'rack is wonderful be ca...1se I really n ~oy running a:one. :!: gives me a chance to hink and it keeps me in shape . " Ka th r ine Caoue e . ll " ~ ' m doing track be cause I love running on a track and I love the comp titian . I love al: th events ! -:essica Anderson , 9 "Track helps release ension and it feels good when you cross the finish line. You fee~ like you accom plished something superb . " -Marlena McWi:liams . 11 "My favorite event is the 200 meter because it is fun and excit ir.g . but it a:so takes hard work to keep your speed consist£>nt. " -Ena Al1en . 12 " I really love being involved in track . I like to run a:l the time because it · s one of my favorite sports. And it ' s a great way to stay in shape. " -Justine Martinez . 9 "Although I love run ning track . my fa vo r i e par is r t ing in between a 11 o h ev n s !" -Stephanie Edwards . 10 �T R I DE s "With speed to burn. Bryan Burroughs thE' 'fastest man alive. · will improve in the 2001 rack s ason." Bryan Burroughs. 10 "I like to run rack because it will make ~e run faster and hopeful!y I will be good enough to run for a college." SpE'ncer Bet is. 9 "I like track becaus it keeps me in shap especial.!.y if you :ave crossing people on th bask ba ... l cour ." Karee~ White, !1 "Track has been a major part of my life v r since I was very young . Now I am v ry good at it! " Mon gomery Hughes. 9 " I run track because : like running and s aying in shape. Track is he best sport for that ." -Nicholas Hill '!'raylor . 9 r n rack to enh my speed. I love the rush as I b:ow off the blocks. it :eaves m~ very invigorated." -Kevin Brown. 9 The an icipation grew as he took his mark on he s artir.g line. He looked across o see his oppo nent in the same crouch ir.g position. 7he hot sun b at on his back like he fast rhythm of his pound ing heart before th gun was shot. Thoughts o first place ran through his head. then BANG! The gun was shot and he was off. His lE'gs began to pump s ride after s ride and he felt the burn. but som thing old him o ke p pushing. The d sire hat burned from within was wha pushed his oned body o succeed. He had o keep going! • "I :ave track because I rea! ly love o run. ::::t keeps m in shap and I feel gr junior • "I rur. is fun and th girls shor s."' Gardenswar z • "I 1 ike beca1..se i for me and .!.enges.'" fr don Samp! • "'!'rack is and it shape. I+chanc people." Single on • "Track he Somet.:mes rE'al!y stress -fr shman A Nelson �ld nd ir joined because .. is fun and .. he:ps keep in shap for sketball." had Edwards. track gr at sport. It challenges me physical!.y as well as men tally. I also like staying fit." Fred Hudnall. 11 my sport because I like the rush I get out of hi ting the fi.ni.sh lir.e before runners." ChrisCase. 12 �Pep it Up! Workir.g the crowd during a pep ra ly. th ch er' ad rs pump up h s ud nts .for ~h homecomir.g gam . P p ra l1es g1ve s ud n s a chance o f 1 sch?ol pride. Photo by E::. iznbe h Hul t1n) "I enjoy ch rl ading b causE' i gives me a chance> to show schoo: spirit and be invo:ved wi h school. ac ivi iE's." Ash.!.ey Woodard. 12 "I enioy being a chE'c>r leader bE-cause> ::: have made so e c 1 o s e friends." Sarah Spivey. 12 "I becam cheerlead r b caus i is a lo of fun and ::: have loved g tt ing o know everyone on the t am. We work real:y hard and it is wor h i . Chelsea ris, :2 Har �"I became a cheer becaus i was he closes activity to a porn squad. Mos people think that girls or boys wan+- to be ch~ rlt'aders be cause of he cute outfi s. Bu hey ar~ ac ually rea!ly un comfor ab.:e." Ashley Woodard, !2 :ead~r E A D E R s •• T h word is men n xt word omes o mind is . . piri . ':'he cheer rs hav b en a rna ppor for al::. stu playing spor s. x raordinary squad d pump up h p!ay 'ld give them he push they n eded ceed and do h ir The cheerleaders .. a great deal of prac icing h ir They worked year v n during he r. Throughout h 1 year , hey pracfive days a week. h r incr~dibl~ as he cheerleading was the way hey oge> h r and b came amily . They worked b h with ach o her o im prove the quality of he group. "::: lov<' ach and very one> of my !9 sis +-ers! " said junior Rochelle Russo . B~ing a ch <>r::. ader was a great opportur.i y to mee o her s uder.ts and becom fri nds with dif feren kinds of peop:e . Cheerleading gave its par icipants a chance to become leaders. I showed people wha true leadership was and wha i meant. :::t allowed participan s to bring ou their skil:s and show wha they were ru::.y ca pable of. For someone who wanted to be a :eader , cheer! ading was a great opportunity o 1e 1eader ship shine ! Jennifer Ouimet e decided to J o~n cheer:eadir.g because it is som thing I hav~ want<>d to do for a :ong ime. : enjoy dancing and cheerleading is the c :osest thing to dane ing we have ." -Sarah Spivey . 12 " I enjoy being a cheer 1 ad~r becaus~ I have made some incredibl friends and together we show the school wha kind of spirit we need. " Andrea Campbell , 11 " I became a cheerleader because I thought that i would be a good way o show schoolspiri ,andi ' s also something tha ::: have wanted to be a part of for awhile . I · s a great way to mak~ new friends and create close friend ships among he girls on h~ squad ." -Zanna Peterson, 11 " ::: have a::.ways had a strong sense of invo1vement . I ge involved in everything time allows . One of the greatest schoo::. in volvements is cheerleading. Anyone who knows me K.nows that : am naturally peppy . very fittin~ for a cheerleader ." - Eutimia Montoya , 11 Row2: Mible " I never wanted to be a cheer.:eader : ac ually ::: a1ways made fur. of my sis er for being one . I hate the stereotype of a " stupid che<>rlead r ." But wh n I got to East I saw that s ereotype did not xist . I saw a group of gir:s that I would love o spend an excessive amoun of tim wi h .·· -Rochelle Russo . !1 �Anna Cutler "Walters "A11d 011 tbe one-hundred and szxt mtb nigbt, sbe b -gan by ulling ber ow11 story." ~:.,c!Jt"bt:raznde" The V1ou and nd ) It' r !Jts ~rou can't al~a) g t ~hat )Oil But if ou tl'}, , omt•time '\ou just might find '\ou get ~hat )Oil ne d.~ -\tici.Jagger and Keith Richards Se-c:ti.n.g "Give me silence, water, hope Give me struggle, iron, volcanos." -Pablo Neruda The unofficial top ten students of the lass of 2001 repres nted a tudent body of ommitted and hard working young adults. After four year of devotion to their peers, teachers, coaches and family, these ten students were at the top of their class. As a tribute to the e tudents, we compiled comments from the teachers who were th ir mentor over the pa t four years. "The top ten wa very impressive, not ju t b ause of the grade , but the tough sch dule they kept up with. Even more impres ive wa the way each attacked education. The learning wa ju t as important, if not more so, than the grade . All ten of the e kid got themostoftheirtimeatEa t "-MarkMullette, speech "Thank God none will becom teachers, they are all too nice."-Tony Zaragoza, chemi try "The member of the graduating cia s of 2001 repre ented the outstanding youth of our nation--intelligent goal etters who were committed to improving our world." -Flo Wagner, literature MAKE NO LllTLE PLANS: THEY HAVE NO MAGIC TO STIR MEN'S BLOOD ... MAKE BIG PLANS. AIM HIGH AND HOPE AND WORK." -DANIEL H. BURNHAM "Whatimpre sedmeaboutth• tuden the top ten wa that they worked har school and their community. 1o t '' reb concern d about learning more than class <>tanding." -Linda affn.'. , hi~tory "While I am as fond of many of the dent ranked in the 20s, Os, and 200 a I of the top ten, I am glad to have h lped ho the worthy few who propelled th irGP the rafter .Judging from this list, perhaps se ret to achieving the top ten i to not on! \\'Ork hard and to be clever but toe h: Ita in learning and to thirst for mor . ·T Madi on, literature "I am glad thi group of young adul be taking over. The ones I kmm ' eL 11 - eorgette olasanti, literature "Thi year's top ten were, of cou rific tudent . They were also d nam1 mitted members of their school omm tiviti . Their accomplishment nn last four year for all of us her , n th hown the promise of a worth\ . distir;;;~~~~ l "I feel fortunate to have worked with so futur ." -Mark Thalhof r, ht t many of the e fine tudent . I have learned more aboutdi cipline, humor and grace from them than they could po sibly have learned Spani h from me." -Mer dith Richmond, foreign language "A busine s' success is m accumulation of a ets, and it product of tt contribut10n. to a ets that will continu the �Brooke Stevinson principles is derived probability, truth or certainty is obtained only from facts." -Nathaniel Hawthorne "There' a httle b1t of (heap advt e To bt' tak n Ill an hour of n d . Don' t c1 ume thc1t th life you left I th ' !if ou h,n to I ad " ·Jc1me Ta lor The Top Ten Angels of East High's past You are the best. atulations!" -Paul Harbaugh, biology The top ten i an awesome honor. You trived for excellence, challenging yourbe the best in your academic endeavand learning for the pure joy of it. Thi d to your continued succe. Knowing ne of you, \\'atching you shine 1 n speech, cholar , potlight, aft and all of your many extracurricu- ''He is able who thinks he is able." -Buddha Tess Hand-Bender Jar activities assures me that the Class of 2001 ha its "stars." ln the famous word of Buzz Lightyear, "To infinity and beyond." Congratulation !"-Marsha Chavez, as 1 tantpnncipal The top ten tudent of the Class of 2001 proved that th y were not just academiCally inclined, but were able to make their mark during their tim in high school. -B tsy John on Anna Walter~. justin •gall, Brl'tl Daily, Bridget Harrington, Peter Douglas, Ali Montgomery, Brooke fe I land -Bender. Bile!.: row: joe" offord, Kvle Helfnch . "I found God in myselfn11d !loved her, !loved her fiercely. " -Siumge "Don't take life seriously because you can't come out of it alive." -Warren Miller �It has been our jo) and prhilege to \\atch )OU gro" into the lovel) lad) )OU are toda). Congrc~tulation and \\e "i h )OU continued success and happiness. Mom, Dad, jake, jordan and Charlie m OH, t/) P - YOU'LL (1) CARRIE AND m C" (1) ~ <( ca c w m ::l 0 rllb II ... Mom, Dad au Brian -i- t:wi'J ond ~irt and e\ er, jWrfec1 gift is from abo\ fl. Srott )OI art oar girl and u wish)OI macb 0 U,piaes.~ ud maJ God ah\a) Ble saad KPep )OU en i1 his rart. = u 5 (I) .,lit z 0 GO! DAD, CD SAM 0 t/) ::l ~ .c E <( > J: 0 E t= May your life continue to be a shining example of William Shakespeare's words, "'This above all: to thine own self be true." Love Always, Mom free" We lne tn E 0 take 1 E .! C ::l person , MOM, t/) "Only a w h THE A BIEN VIAJE! :::T Ena, you have blo om d into a b autiful ubic n Queen. May y u ace mpli h all your dream and a piration in life. Keep your faith trong. Alway knO\ · w lov you very much. From M m and Dad c L ltO\P, Hom aad Dad c 0 tn c :;: - <( c 0 J: u 'i: 0 To our Pink Kitty' Draw a crazy ptctu write a 11 utty poe sing a mumbk·-am..m u · direct a play that long, do 11loony-goony the kitchen Jloo put onuthing world, that 111 before. We lor1e you '' proud ofyou.' Dad, Mom and(. t Smaller Faces All Unitetl to �JJ en en C/) 0 :::T C'D ~ C/) C'D C'D 0 ..,:::T z Q) !!. C'D Q. C'D (,nfhn, en 0 .., Jd,m, :::l ... ~ C') Keep smiLing "i: and keep up 3: that yard work! ... "0 Mom and Dad < 3: C1) c: c: Ian, you are the apple of our eye! Always have been and always will be. We love you. Mom, Dad and Noah .!!! spirit of one's es- tD eis decided at birth. be different, dare you are. we love your and are so proud a 0 ~ C'D 3: -·~ ~ Q) .., john, we U'tsh yott ... Hnpprnes>. Deep dou n u ahm; s·uccess. In each fo( et ofyour life· P, iends. Oo e and em ing: A path, Thrrt IMds to beautiful tomorrow : Dream), That do their be. t to come true; AndApprecirrtzon, 0[111/ the u•ondeiful things about you.' Mom. Dtzd and joe Beautiful Daughter. Beautiful iplrit. Some things net•er change. YtJu are a light. PoPPJ'. Momies and Budder 3: ..,Q) '< :I: 0 0 j.., You are and always have been, the love of my life. o one could be more proud ofthe wonderful peron you have become. With love and admiration, Mom Create the Faces ofthe Future �Your intelligence, talents, and amazIng sense of humor have brightened our lives. YH are a treasure and a joy and we are so very proud of you. Love Mom, Dad and Sarah \- m Ul m 0 0 ~ C1) (,) c:: c:: ~ "i: ~ :s C1) <S: To OIIU' NANCY, adventure .. Liadsay Grace, Evea thoagh yoa•re "cleared for talleoft, 11 yoiiU' tle• to fa..Uy are L~·u. ~'" '!.. exbe-•ly•taooag. R•-•-lter, yoa have all of oar love aad altl-ate sapportwherever you are aad whatever you do. Fro-, Mo--dDad m c:: m :E cti I... "C c <S: From, Mom, Dad ~md Bree -c 0 -... )ou bring a face and jo thank }otl. for \ 'r. t: > .!! a. KEEP YOUR LAUGHTER AND ON WHIS• KEEP YOUR KEEP TLING. "EASY•GO" ATTITUDE ANDGREATOUTLOOKON LIFE. MAY YOUR DREAMS BE FULFILLED. WE LOVE YOU FOREVER AND EVER. FROM, DAD, MOM, ERICA, STEVEN AND PHILIP "It's good to ha\ e an end to journey toward; but it' the journey that matter in the end." -Ur ula K. LeC.uin W wi h) ou the be t journey pos ible. All our lm e, Mom, Dad and Katic :s Ul :: E ...0 ~ ... :s m E ~ Love, Papa and Smaller Faces All Unitetl to �c.. c: en ~. ::::s en (1) and others, be of who you re. 'So mountains, so little (Q m The gift of lime IS pncele . We\ e been bles ed to hare o much of your . (At I a<;t unul you got a real car.) We lme you! Mom, Dad, Ryan and Jonathan ~ Q) :c .c 0 a: Love, Mom and your rea Dad GO, en m ~ m ':r - E LOVE en c:r ':r U, MAND Pa"OUd c:onga"atulations loa" all you have achieved. Best wishes loa" all the adventu ..es ahead. Love, Moan and Dad D llow man) road mu r a man alk down b for you can call hun .1 man? From carrie ro Dem r ro L1 bon and back aga•n you \C walk ddoY.n man ofth m gro\\ing ach t pohhew.t IntO a young man tull ot cunhdenc.c.lorg•\cn and pan nLe. IO\e \OU \Cf) mu h. Mom, Dad 1ir.t li .md Jack Create the Faces Of the Future "< (1) ::::s aJ m (1) ~ �"The world of reality has its bounds, the world of imagination is boundless." -Rousseau Keep dreaming and soar. Love, Mom, Dad, Erin, john, and Callie You n · s: n ::T Q) C'D r- Q) :::l "'C ::T c;· .., My blessed one .... Be a blessing baby girl. ·-E 0 ca z ... c .1 to .muze u ' irh ) our nerg\, 1 nthu ia m and .1 compli hm nt . ,u o proud of } ou. onrinu to toll ' }Our dr am ,md 10\e li~! l o e, 1om ,md Dad ...... Q) Q) LL >..! ~ Q) Love, Dad and Mom :: c c Q) .., "To thine own self be true, And it doth follow, as the night and the day. Thou cans't not then be false to any man." Shakespeare, Hamlet We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad and Ben c.. 0 C'D ~ a= a. "Before I formed thet: in th(' belly I kn \\ th •; and b fore thou omest forth out of the womdn I anctifi d th e, and I ordained thee a prophet unto the nation." -Jeremiah I :5 l ove AI\\ ay , Mom, Kendra, Antoinette, D ni a, Darien • & family tn ct Tittney Cherise IMy Boopy) You have come a long way and have overcome many obstacles. You are funny, intelligent, have a loving heart and most of all the ability to take you where you want to go. Reach for the stars. We love you, Grandma and Aunt Donna "but take your t1me think a lot, th1nk everything you got, For you w1l be here tomnrrtwr• but your may not. .. Cat Stevens Smaller Faces All Unitetl to �ratu1atwn Angdina hope that you u e the ' ledge that you have to benefit your hfe the ]me uf tho e around you. We LmeYou! Mom and Dad )> :::J (C C1) :::J Q) :E Q) ..,"C1) •· o man)' \ orld , o much to do. So httlt.: done. uch thtng to b ." lfr d l ord 1 nny on rc o pwud ... I 0\C, 1om. Pet r, cnn and th tamJI)' ot om Wilson (/) c 0 E E w a.. ~ (/) 0 :::J ~ Q) :::J .., =r Q) Q) :::J Your dreams can become real as Long as you believe in yourself. G> .c E Love, Mom <t are the best! n't be more Always r head and We gave you some advice when you were very young. "Quitting is easy-anyone can do it. It takes no talent." You never have! Love, Mom and Dad ::D '< Q) :::J r- C1) :e -< :::J !!. Love, Mom I alu1ays love you very much and all the best Lvishes. love. Joy, and Happiness. love. r- '< :::J c. (/) Q) '< ..,)> c :::J c. !!. CEE-LD-N/111-GIIE (/) .c 0 (.) ca -, c Cl) m refo our life and have made our fami~lJ complete. lotJI'., hfom, Dad, .Jooafhan, tljaraf., .Jenme andl1nne Mom Create the Faces Of the Future �Our Sweet Suzanne, You were born with a very subtle, very sly take on the world. This is what makes you · so unique and so delightful. Don't ever lose your funny view of life and it will take you far. Love, Mom and Dad e are bles ed to ha\e -you in our lhes. We wi h }OU the 'ef} be t toda) and the )ears ahead. We Lo e You, Dad, Gaff), Gram, and aomi Em11ie, You will always be our "wild thing'" Follow your heart and good things w1ll come. love, Mom and Dad ·-ca (.) (/) :J m .!!! ·-Ew lit~/ 0 c: :s0 a: ca c: :J ca s:. (/) ~ So get on your wayr Ue lm e wu. limn and Dad c: (.) 0 ...J "C Dear Sweet All be your name Buxbaum or B1xby or Bray or Mordeca1 Ali Van AI en 0 Shea you re off to Great P aces Today s your day' Your mounta1n IS wa tmg Jhe ltght oj our (/) Q) ~ Dr Suess We are extremely proud of you and love you very much Love Mom Dad and Matt \Xben lri h L)C \rc • miling ... ta~ happ) and al\\a) kilO\\ )Ou\e hcen a "special gift'' m our lhc . I me, \1om and Dad matter G) ~ 0 - lives! J: .2 iii o ......, David, Jean, �••~,nrP.~r Elizabeth, You have always our little girl the big blue and the shy, ways. Keep twinkle in your and your sense adventure. '" e 1 n s crowned one plene weer your crow w1th e r de. l<ug. Trust your heart. use your mmd. You're off on the adventure of your lrfe. We're proud of you and love you very much. Love. Mom. Dad. and Alexandra are I realize I ve only been in your life for a short per•od of t1me as your stepmother, but your dad and I feell•ke crymg. We are so exc1ted and nervous as you approach these final days. You are our amazmg and hilarious chdd, and you have brought many laughs fo our lives. Vou have reaChed the day you have been wa•tmg for and we are so proud of you. Especially w•th all life s ups and downs You too should be proud. ·eE GOOD. HAVE FUN." Love Ya Much Kr•st• and Dad Wallita the Waj. Worm ... Thank for uch a great year. We're o pr ud of you, and we'IIIO\e you forever. Love. Mom and Dad pecial you are loved. tare pr<md ofyou. •rat uJaLtio ns! 1 "And A Partridge InA Banana Tree" 0 "D c ~ a: Mom, Dad, and Andrew e - c;;- C'- 0 a I» ~ YOUR YESTERDAYS BELONG TO US. YOUR TOMORROWS BE LONG TO YOU. WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF BOTH. 0 We Love You. ~ - MUCH LOVE. DAD. MOM AND MAGGIE e �May the road rise up to meet you. May the wind always be at your back, the sunsh ne warm upon your face. The rainfall soft upon your fields. And may God hold you In the palm of his hand. -·~.,,... We love you and are so proud ~~~~~ .:1.~ of you. Thanks for all the joy and happiness you brought Into our lives. a:J '"Itt\ lht• mama I' of lht• ~. ~ IUri' lb I mall'\ lbt• ID(I'IIt•rt c.c - frotH I. and Qll I' bit1h lo CD tmiltiiOi!IIIIR." \It IDH')O •rom, "According to Christopher Robin, you're braver than you believe, and stronger than you seena, and snaarter than you think." We love you, Kara. """' I» I» - ~ CD 0 )> ~ ~ ""'CD I» ., I» :e n CD = ""' 0 - "I LIVE MY LIFE IN GROWING OR· BITS, WHICH C" CD THE THINGS OF ::l" THE aJ PERHAPS I CAN = c THE ""' CD I» < A daddy and hu a g er 1 hand pressed t1ghtl IRfo 1 one, at fmt, as you soug~t Fres young eyu lo 1ng 1 seasoned ones for advu are swers. And altho g you m 1 woman now, you II always be lllf girl. Love, Daddy MUCH LOVE, YOUR FAMILY Mona, Dad, Josh, Matt, and Toby I» For all that you a•e a d o you Will be, r lo '£1 U I d be there for o S ay o self. Always and fo ev love, Mom WHAT YOUR MIND CAN CONCEIVE, YOUR HEART CAN BELIEVE, YOU CAN ACHIEVE! ::I N. -Tb rm d) oradwnt ron pirtl! lom.Da , an Jod1 We cc )OU foil \\ thc light of) our tnt If: ourageou . detennined. compa ionate. We are b tter b cau e of) ou. 1om and Dad m oulntlb MOVE OUT OVER WORLD. NEVER ACHIEVE LAST, THAT WILL BUT BE MY ATTEMPT," ·RAINER MARIA 3: Congratulations! HToday is your day. You're off to Great Places! You're off and away!H -Or. Seuss We love you! CD ~ Mom,Dad, U Jeffrey, and Ad c.. 0 ::l I» ::l" I» ::l I» ::l" 0 RILKE matter FacesAl United to �3: C'D ""''I :::::!. :::s ou for h,mng the c \ ,trs lo\e ou ai a 3: (') n r» C" C'D 1 Genny, We are so proud of you! You are such a jewel. Always remember- you can do all the thmgs through Chnst who strengthens you. Use your mind, trust your heart and mount up Wings like an eagle. We lov you very much! Love, Mom, Dad, Sharyn, and John nd D d m libby, It has been fun to watch you grotJJ. N r» C" C'D -:r ~ :::s IJJe love you! ~ ~ epeadeace, assu .. aace, a defiaite ahead to the c r» < c. 3: r» '< 0 \fvn, D d k. m tnd B \ uu are spt•t ial. \\r rht•mh thr maleen )l'ars or \\oadrrrul mt•morit• )OU hm gnl'a I. '"" 11'\\ au omplishmnts. 11'\\ trra~hs. 11'\\ friedshtp itRd """ jiiiS \\ill hi' )llUr\ as )flU \I'DIIIrl' forMard. ltl\1', \111m. Dad aad l.11dsr) Jreate the m ~ :::s c. r» n 0 = - lou bme r;rmm 11 ;em~~ of uttk• e1 ed l~IJOI111elll.llmou J ou u til contmue tbrougb 1our ou n adult life utlb the ame utde £>J e 1bank ~ou for alua; \ bem our Prtl/( e ~ ~ limn Dad and /Janu I the uture �0 You ha gone from m littl b b) to a nic oung man ith a ~cry lo ing and gi ing heart. Good thing ill lwa com your wa . May God bles you. Lo ing you toda , tomorrow, and fore cr, Mom '::t' :::::!. f/) 0 "C '::t' CD ""'' )> ::::J c. CD Ci1 0 ::::J - ·a:: ~ (.) " >ca f/) "C s:::: :J I am proud to have a daughter who is full-hearted, free spirited, and daringminded. Love alway, Mom E .!! - i >c: "C ~ ~tplaces! TodaJ ls your ilay! Your mountain Is waiting. So...~et on your way." ·Dr. Seu11 and A/11 OJ be your. elf and f /) f/) ! There are points to be scored. There are games to be won. You're off to JOUr fa/1/J, nttbu ia m. C) kind11e , andcompa ion uilltalteJoufarand make yott wcce iful i11 11cbiet i11g .rour dreams. Thank J'OU for bringing tiS ...ucbjoy. We're o proud of.JOU and lm e J ou t ery much. Mom, Dad. TimmJ. and Mackenzie 0 "'tJ 0 ""'' iii' m a:""'' cc CD f/) We love you, Pooh Bea..! ... N Cl) :t: c: ·a:: w ~ ... m Alltbe tars are there witbi11 your reacb. Keep 011 reaching, and keep all the rabt iu a box. Love, Mom, Dad, aud Raegan U) Cl) t' ~ Love, Mont., Dad, and Walke.. Cl) ·u; U) as 0 Smaller Faces All United to �l> C'D >< D) ::::J c. C'D .... 2.... ::::s D) n = Fr"ends for the duration. It has been a joy watching the two of you grow up together. You have mad us proud. Mark and Jan Daily Caro and Dennis Ahnen boot fm· the moon and be willi11g to settle for a star. We pray you will achieve happiness, love, aud 1111derstandiug with yourfellow man. Carpe diem. Your Mom and fi-zmily l> C" C" '< rr:::: .... ar NickYou were always too ... cute. We are very proud of you and we love you very much. Mom and Dad r:::: cu r:::: .t:. < cu 0 (.) z "- .. In th a:J ""' ;::::;: C'D ::::J (') ~ D) t/) C'D clearing stand a bo t:'r" and \Vl' "'atch in amaz 'ment. Your strong pirit \·viii guide you. Keep our tip up and that lo\el mile. Dud and ~ '< 0 .... (') ~ D) t/) C'D \!lorn The bet in the world to you, our \ cet Mal]. - .t:. 0 t/) t/) OUR "BRIGHTNESS AND DELIGHT.'" m WE LOVE YOU. > LOVE, MOM AND DAD Q. Lo e from, Mom, Dad, and J.P. ~ m 0 reate the Faces of the Future �"GO CONFID THE m en Whi h er tar 'ou _, foil w, rna} it ah ay hin brighrl and lead you to your dream . We lov , ou, Mom, Duke and Tamara NTLY IN DIRECTION OF YOUR DREAMS! LIVE THE LIFE YOU'V =r Q) ::c IMAGINED." -THOR 0 C' AU WE ARE SO PROUD OF - YOU. C1) ~ LOVE, en MOM, DAD, LAUREN, DAMION AND CVNDI } our inqui itiz,e uatm·e ha always in iJlired me. Keep your eu e ofmve Gi w .c a11d wonder, giue generously and trnst God in all you do. I'lllot'e you alway , Mom c: 0 .! - Ill( Leisse, Watching you grow has allowed me to experience the true meaning of life. Thank you for being my inspiration and best friend. I love you with all my heart. Mom P.S. Have I told you lately that "I Love You." ,_ G) E E ca Congratulation . \\e l.mc )OU, Mom and Dad )> ::J Q) !. en en C1) CJ) Q) :::::s n =r C1) N K t:pu mgall } our tal nt and In hf to th(' full t. .r:. 0 <( ,_ G) c. ,_ ca and G) ,_ == CJ c: l)' tl, I am r·ery• proud ofJ'tm and I knoll' )'Oil are going to succeed ;, et•ery•tiJing )'Oil do. Restwi hes and great j11111re. Ltn1e, Mom, Gra11dma tmd Edith %: "C eca "I think the ed • • 1 not being afraid of the itu ation. It hould ne er cro )OUr mind that can't be don · -John Eh a) P.S Don't forg t to at "C c: Ill( May your life be fil with sunshine, good times, happ and smiles. We love you Mom and Dad Smaller Faces All United to �)> 3D) :::J c. D) z 9. 0 Kat1 your K rean n.tm . K)un H • \\hi h m an hmlllg' .md "to)tul · eouldn't lit you more. You bnn o mueh rad1.tn c .md nthu 1a m to our Inc a ...., II 1 tootha ar und ou \\ ~.: ar~.: proud of) ou a ) ou p1 , d ) our \\ m and fl) \\ ~.: kno\1. ) u \\Ill brmg thatbnlliancewh rc\cryou go and our lo\ \\ill follm" )OU th IC Lo\ 1om, Dad and Bnan ou'n; out ot h1gh 'i U) "C hool! Heres .1 lin! tip for the future ca e .r:. CJ) = ca :E ' JOUIAUP ~UIUJOW U \.} J.ll.Jl 0~ l,UO(l l ovc. Jim Merr K vin and 1 ohi are the sun hine of m day. :::J ~ ;o N i" n D) the tar at night. you always, lead mile brightly, be in love, and by angel ! are my pride and :::J .,c D) ~ D) cc 3 3 :::J" I i: -~ -...-· CD" S~IIU), Silfetftda} }Onf'relm}OI.,f' ~~ a ~i1i1~ stJr 11 11r li\f's. \s)OI \elllrf' Oil iiiO l~f' "orld. fOIIillf' 1811'1 )81f lipt S~ilf' 01 t•o f' )81 t'lfOIIIt'r. follilll' to atrf'pl (bllf'l.f'S SO tlat}OI "ill ,ro" 11 "isdo• a1d piril. l.o\1'. om aad MiLhil Dear Jeff, We are so proud ofyou! You have been a joy the Ia t 18 year . The future i your , make the ne t 18 year full of love, courage hard work and determination. Love, Mom and Dad Create the Faces ofthe Future �You hove always made the most of your many g1fts We ore l•ery proud of you. love. Mom. m -,: c:;- m ~ 3 3 Dod. tn and Michael U) "i: :a.. C1l :I: "Still crazy after all these years." -Paul Simon .t:. Mom, Dad, and Hym m Q) "i: ~ look at mama's big babv. You h ve ro n to b8$UC a beautiful voung ladv. God has iled on vou J smine. AI avs remember, vou can do all thing$ through Chri$t that strengthens vou. love Alw v , Your Mother, Tina Green a.. Q) CJ U) Q) :::l CJ ~ "i: w "There is a destiny that makes us brothers: None goes his way alone; all that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own." -Markham A TRAIL."' WITH THAT INDIVIDUAL STYLE OF AR YOURS, W VERY YOU. We love you, Rick! Mom and Dad FROM, MOM. DAD, MIKEY - "'C :a.. C1l .t:. C) a.. :::l m 0 == Q) CJ Geoff. From earliest days, always your own man MoVIng to music heard from within When you w re little, our hands guided you; Now they are out of the picture. But our hearts will be with you forever Go With God! c: C1l E "'C Q) "i: LL - """:) Smaller Faces All United to �0 0 3 :::l n ~ 0 :::l (1) Fmndsh1p Lasts Forever Than s for all Ie wonderful emonu 1 el lie po n1 los nos p dran orrar los bellos reeuerdos ue os han entreqado Con todo n estro 1 or Marm Pepe, Vee 11, y Oavtd KATIE: IT IS A JOY WATCHING YOU You'll always b my special Sar h Beara, even though your room is still a pit! Love, om GROW UP. ARE WE VERY PROUD OF YOU AND EXCITED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE. LOVE, MOM & Jesse, "We'll love you forever We'll like you for alw y long a we're living Our baby you'll be." To Infinity and Beyond! c.. (1) en en (1) c.. I» ""0 (1) ~ You have brought so uch joy in our live • We love you. ""':;:::;:' n I» Love, Mom, Dad, & Luke 3 I» :::l Mom& Dad Be strong be gentle, be tough be forg1v1ng. Keep the sparkle m your eyes Share your spec1al spmt w1th others and create somethrng new. Go for 1t, Anel. The world awa1ts you You are one of a krnd and we love you so much Mom Dad & LISSa 1: ca > 0 m c (1) '- ::::1 ca ...J POPS '3' I» ... c. Dearest Lauren, Always remember" ••• above all, to thine own self be true ... " -William Shakespeare We are so proud of the child you were, and the woman you have become . Love, Mom & Dad Create the Faces ofthe Future �A ttempts made bv Clinton for peace in the Middle East Aal , Shana ............... 73, 114, 126, 128 Aaronson , Rachel ................ 20, 131 Abdalla . Nam1b1a ................... . .. 73 Abdelhay, Ne1l ............................ 50 Abdullah , lram ................ 62, 138, 139 Abeyta. Maria ................................. 62 Abney, Jill ........................ 52, 140, 141 Abram , Ameena ......................... 52 Abram , lzaac ......................... 73 Abram , Joseph .......................... 62 Acosta. Chelsea ............ 73, 158, 179 Ada1r, Tyson .................................... 52 Agnoletti , Peter. 20, 104, 119, 136, 137 Agu1rre , Andrew ...................... 73, 125 Ahnen , Nicole ... 20, 117, 174, 175, 209 Akerele, Janai .................................. 62 Akk1 , Sam•r ................................... 128 Alexander, Breanna .. 52 140, 141 , 191 Alexander, Tegan . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .... 104 Alexander-Nuckolls, Tegan ...... 62, 177 Allen , Adam ............................... 62 Allen , Alexandra ............................... 73 Allen , Anthony ............................... 110 Allen . Betsy ............... 87, 163, 170, 192 Allen . Ena ........................ 20, 191 , 198 Allen, Jacob ........................... 21 , 205 Allen, Keith ............................... 62 Allen, Nathaniel ...... 73, 93 , 117, 185 Allison , Clay ................. 62, 111 , 142 All meyer, M1ra .................................. 73 Almon. Lauren .. 62, 119, 131 , 149, 175 Alpert , Jenn1fer 62 , 117, 124, 131 , 158, 159 Alwe1s , Enn ... .. ...... ..... . 62186, 191 Ambruso, Tim . 21 , 102, 106, 128, 129, 131 , 134, 160, 198 Amin , Erika ...................................... 62 Am1nian. Trissa ......................... 73 , 186 Ande, Wilham .......... ....... .. . . .. . . . 62 Anderson , Akeem ..... 62, 123, 154, 169 Anderson, Carne62, 105, 148, 149, 179 Anderson , Chris ............ 21 , 123, 208 Anderson, D1ane ..... 62 , 114 , 190, 191 Anderson, Hal .. .... ... 73, 119, 125, 128 Anderson, Jan ............................ 87 98 Anderson, Jason ....... 52, 142, 143, 181 Anderson , Jeremy ................ 52, 183 Anderson , Jerry ..... ............... 8, 87 Anderson , Jessica . 73, 162, 163, 170, 191 Anderson , Joe ......... 52, 123, 125, 128 Anderson , Matisse ... 52 , 109, 131 , 149, 179, 228 Anderson . Nicholas .. ....... .. ... 73, 185 Anderson . Paul . ......................... 52 Anderson, Shan a ......... ............... 52 Andrews. Leah .. .... ... ............ 52, 88 Andrews, Liz .. 21 , 106, 112, 114, 115, 116, 120, 121, 123, 127 Andrews, Lynn ........... ... 112, 114, 117 Andrews . Sara .... ........... . ........ 73 Angelo, Dane ............. .. ...... 73, 105 Anton-Slang , Hilary ...... 52 , 138, 139 Applebaum, Brent ................. 52, 153 Applebaum , Todd .. . 52, 109, 131 , 153, 228 Aquino, LUIS .................... 73, 129, 185 Archer, Celeste .. .................... 87, 142 Archuleta Rose ................... .. ... . . 87 Arenas, Juha . .. ....... .. ....... .. .. . . 73 Armstrong, Donald .............. 73 , 155 Arndt, Ryan ... . .......... 20, 104, 142 Arnold , Heather .................... .. 52 , 98 Arnold , NiCOle ................... 63, 69 , 114 Arnolds, Kathleen ............................ 63 Arrieta, Jav1er ............................... 73 Arrington , Chontell ........................ 73 Arundel , Lyndsay ...... 20, 174, 175, 203 Ashley, Wes ............................ 87 Asp1nwall , Sarah .. 6, 63 , 104, 112, 113 Astmann, Joan ............................. 87 Atenc1o , Meg .................................. 52 Atkinson, Crichton ..... 20, 41 , 112, 113, 114, 131 ' 198 Atufunwa, Ben1ce ............... 63 , 179 Auerbach , M1chael . . 12, 52 , 109, 124, 131 , 142 Austm , Nate ................................. 87 Av1la. Eddie ................................... 34 B ig Pun died Baca , Denise .......................... 73 Baca , Ja•m•e .................................. 73 Baer, B1ll ....................................... 172 Baer, Kev1n ....... 20, 108, 172, 173, 201 Bagus. Kelsey ........... .... .. . .. . 21 , 128 Baker, Donald .............................. 73 Baker, Javon ................ 21 , 170, 192 Baker, Latosha ................................. 63 Baker, Randall ........................ 73 , 128 Baker, Resea ...................... 21 , 33 , 45 Baker, Tame Ia .................. 52, 97 Baldw1n , Autumn ................ 73 , 113 Bangert, Meg han ............ 21 , 138, 139 Bankes. Cheryl ........................ 87, 127 Banman. James ............................... 52 Barber, Topher ............... 20 , 180, 181 Barnes, Chiffon ... .... .. .... 63 , 124, 125 Barnes , Jessica .. .. . .. .... 73 , 141 , 158 Barnes , Lindsay 20, 140, 141 , 162, 163 Barnholt, Joe ........... 73 , 114, 142, 185 Barocas , David ................. 63 , 145, 181 Bartholomew, Jeff .............. 63, 64 , 151 Bartholomew, Kelly ..................... 63 Bartholomew, Tracy ............. 73 , 105 Bass, Joshua . . ............. ............ ... 73 Bates, Ron .................... .... .. ........ 87 Bates-Poole, Matthew ...................... 73 Battu-Bodnar, Dylan ................. 73, 153 Beanum , Arv•an .................... 52, 130 Beard , Latav1a ....................... 63 Beard , Rosetta ... . . ...................... 73 Beasley, Jarrett ...................... 63 , 128 Bechtel , Lev1 ................................ 52 Beckworth, Keona ..................... 63, 88 Beckworth, Latoya ......................... 52 Beckworth, Tracy ..................... 73 Beery, Frederick ....................... 73 Beery, Grant .......................... 73 Beery Sarah . .. .. .... ....... 63 , 124, 127 Behr, Helen 63, 84, 117, 124, 176, 177, 196 Belden , Nick ........................... 52, 137 Bell, Aaron ............................... 63 Bell, Tiffany .................. . ............ 20 Benson , Elisabeth ... 20, 164, 165, 198 Benson , Jordan .............. 73, 151 , 167 Bentley, Kaurel ..................... ..... 73, 94 Berger, J111ian ................................. 131 Berger, Molly ................................. 63 Berken , Elizabeth ..................... .. 73 Bermond, Lucille .... 21 , 149, 188, 189 Berry, Dwight .................... 163, 170 Berry, James ................................. 73 Berry, Sarah ....... ....................... .. 124 Bershof, Sam ....... ............ 52, 109, 228 Berv, Alex ...................... ......... 22, 210 Berz~nji, Arezu ........ 52 , 114, 124, 127 Bettis , Spencer ........... .. ....... 73, 192 Betz, Dustin .......... ...... 52 , 125, 172 Beyer, Ashley . 22, 114, 115, 124, 127, 131 B1shop , Melanesse ............. ...... 63, 64 B•sio , lan ....... .............. 52 , 129, 134 B1sio, Kyle ..................................... 73 Bitzanakis, Michael .... .............. 73, 185 Black, Andre ............................... .. 63 Blackburn , Danielle ...................... 73 Blackmon , Dwight ........................... 52 Blackwell, Timarz ........................... 52 Blackwell , Timisha .......................... 52 Bla1r, Phelps ............ 14, 63 , 153, 181 Blake, Jelani ........................... 73, 125 Blanas, Demetn ............ 63 , 152, 153 Blanas , N1na .... 22, 126, 128, 131 , 199 Bledsoe, Kirk ............................. 52 Block. Jordan ................. 22, 110, 111 Bloodsaw , Bryan ........................ 73 125 Bloodsaw, Dav1d ......... 63, 87, 160, 161 Bloomfield , Jim ................... 84 , 87 Blue, Mrchael ....................... 63 Blum , Alyce .......................... 177 Blum , Dav•d ................................ 52 Blum . Jon ......................... 18, 73 , 181 Blum , San ................................. 73 , 156 Blum-Barnett, Erica 63, 112, 117, 131 , 158, 177 Bob rick, Kyle ............. 23 , 134, 135 Boggess, Allegra .................... 52, 112 Bolden , Ashley .................. ............... 23 Bole , Paul ....................................... 89 Bollman , Marisa ............... 52, 186 Bombace , M•chael ... .. .... 52, 128, 131 Bookhardt-Bowen , Dawn .... 52 , 58, 188 Bookhardt-Smith , Kennyth ................ 73 Booren , Kiersten .............. 73 , 114, 179 Booren , Matt ......................... 23 , 172 Boozer, Jeff ...... .... .. . •. . . . . ...... 169 Boozer, Rhy1an . 73, 98 , 110, 154 , 155 Borne , Trevor ............................... 111 Boss.Zacchaeus15 , 52, 100, 118, 123, 136, 137 Bourne, Andy ..... .... ....... .... .... .. . 153 Bourne , Trevor ...................... 73 Bowes , Wilham ................ 52 , 154 Bowman , Darus .............................. 52 Bowman , Markus ............ 160, 161 , 206 Boyd , Carlos ................................... 163 Boylan , Lauren ...................... 23, 213 Boyle , Jenn1fer ............ 52 , 176, 177 Brabo, Charmaine ......................... 52 Brabo, Pancho .......................... 22 , 129 Brady, George ................................... 73 Brandenburg, Allynne ....................... 73 Brassor, Staci ......................... 22 , 45 Braxton , Curt1s ....................... 22 Breit, Polly ............... 22, 138, 177 Brewer, Valisha ............................... 52 Bridges , Port1a . 23. 124, 131 , 174, 175, 208 Bnn , Sarah ....................... 52 , 127, 131 Bnsco, Asan ....................... 137, 154 Bnstol , M1chael ........................ 52 Broadway, Andreya ........................ 63 Broadway, R1co ................................ 23 Brock , Adam ..................................... 73 Broils, Donie ............................. 63 , 169 Bromf1eld, Joey ......... 15, 23 , 114, 127 Brooklyn , Mike ............. 63, 64, 142 Brooklyn , Zayll ............................. 45 Brooks, Heather ....................... 63 , 191 Brooks, Melissa 52 , 114, 124, 127, 164, 177 Brooks, Parnsh ...................... 73, 125 Brown , Aaron .......................... 23 Brown, Alexis ...... .. . ......... ... 52 , 111 Brown , Arletha .................................. 63 Brown. Brandon ................................. 73 Brown , Carly ............................. 63, 141 Brown, Crystal .......................... 52 Brown, Deana .... .. . .. . . ............. 52 Brown, Deirdre . ............................. 73 Brown , Destiny . ...................... 16, 124 Brown , Jerrail ................................... 52 Brown , Jud ................................. 52, 181 Brown , Kapree ....................... 63, 124 Brown , Kev1n ...................... 73, 192 Brown, Mason ........................... 18, 73 Brown, Nicholas ................................. 73 Brown , Quentin ........... 63, 88 , 123, 169 Brown, Rena ....................... ...... . .. 164 Brown , Suzanne ....... ...... 52, 112, 113 Brown . Tamika ......... 63, 123, 127, 177 Brown , Tres . .. .............. 52,137, 154 Brown, Tyler ................... 63 , 166, 167 Brugger, Rochelle ............................. 73 Bryan , Adam .......... . Bryan , Shehawk ...... . Bryant, Maria ........ . Buckley, M1chelyn .. . Buckner, Amy . Buckner, Chnstopher ... Buescher, Enc . 22, 106, 117 • 131 , 142, 143. 212 Buescher, Ryan ....... 73 117 Bullard , Marcus .. . Buffard , Maunce .. Bumgardner, Cece Buniger, Jason ...... Burghardt , Geoff 23, 96 181 , 212 Burgwyn, Grace .. 23, 34 Burke, Jade ....... Burke , Jasmine . Burke , Kimberly .. . .. 1( Burnett, Derns ........ . Burns , Cla1re ...... . Burns , Ltsa .... .. 63 Burroughs, B•shop .... . Burroughs, Bryan ... .... .. 52 137 Burt, Nicole .............. . BuscaJ , Emilie ........... 23, 178 179 Bush , Matthew ..... .. . 63 125 Bushnell , Doug ..... . Bustos, Joaqum ...... . Butcher, Ela1ne .......... . Butler, LaAndra ............ .. Butler, Lee Ounda ..... . Butts, La wanda ....... .. Byers, Tara . .... .... . 52, 130 131 Byrd , Ashley ........ .. C sAP tests begin Caffrey, Linda .... .. . . .. Gahir, Kathryn .. . .. . . .. Caldwell , Mett1e ........... . Calhoun, Mark .. ....... ..... 89 Calvert, Alexander ....... . Calvert, Jaymes ....... .. Cameron , Larry ........ . Cameron , Sally ..... . Campbell , Andrea ..... . Campbell, Earnest ....... .. Campbell, ian .......... 73 120 121 Campbell , Katie ........ 52 128 131 Campbell , Kelsey .......... 4 Campbell , Laura . 73, 86, 131 164 Campbell , Porshai .. . . 73 80 Candlin, Patnck .. .... .. .. . 6 1 Cano, Michael ......... ..... .. Caouette, Kathenne .. 52, 149 Cardoza , Dominic ....... .. . Carey, Brandy ........ .... . 24 162 1 Carey, Clayton ...... 24 , 115 124 1 Carey, Peter .... .... .. ..... 52 Carey, Rudy ................. .. Carl1s , Megan ........... .. . Carpenter, Chelsea ..... .. Carrasco, Alejandro ...... . Carroll, Christy ....... . Carsten , Jeffery . ...... .. Carter, Andrew .......... .. Carter, Dayyan .......... .. Carter, Dorshia .......... .. Carter, Mary ............. . Casar! , Adrienne ... 25, 1 200, 228 Case , Jeremiah .. .. .. .. Casey, Biddy . .. .. .... . Casey, Nicholas ....... . Casillas , Jorge .. .... . Castaneda, Theresa .. . Castano, Anna ............. .. Castanon , Efra1n ............. . Castille , Abel ............. ... .. Castillo, Tony ...... ............ .. Castle, Elly ...... . 52, 123, 141 170 Caston , Andrew .......... 24 112 2 Caston , Kik1 ................... 73, 112 1 Caston , Michael ......... ...... . �Kara .................. 24, 120, 128 n·Holland , Lydta52, 109, 120, 127 Canssa ..................... 73, 114 n. Brenda .......... 24, 100, 111 phn . Meredith ............ 73 ner. Laquon .................... 63 .y. Sueda ....... 25 , 125, 147, 195 ,II, Molly ............................... 148 nan . Alexander ...................... 73 an , Courtney ................ 52 nan . Montque . . . . 25 , 121 195 an, Patnck .. . .. . . . . . . .... 52 an , Whitney .............. 74, 119 ell, Molly ............... 25 , 126, 131 Bntten .... .... .. .... 25 , 179, 209 , Taylor ... 24 , 94, 109 126, 127, 31 , 209 z, Marsha . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. 87 ez·Murphy, Cayla ... 63 , 113, 131 , •76, 177 ez·Murphy, Mara .... 24, 106, 108, 126, 131 am, Shanika . . . . . . . ...... 24 Ellen ..................... 63, 124, 177 Anna ................................... 74 Cohn ..................... 74 , 80 , 153 Bnttany ........................ 52 , 118 Japera ............................... 52 JeSSICa ........................ 63 Kelli .......................... 24 James ..... 25 , 49 , 134, 172, 173 AJynnya ............................. 63 , 87 Jensara .......................... 52 , 195 , Thomas .............. 52 , 56 , 123 nts, Anan ....................... 63 nts, De Vera ........... 87, 123 Ja1m1e .. 52 . 126, 146 , 147, 164, rt1, Georgette ........................ 89 hta Leah .................... 14, 54 n, Enc ............. 54 , 63 , 113 ::m, Rueben .......................... 74 Emtly .............................. 26 , 177 Ahson .................... 74, 157, 177 Kamthah ................................ 74 TtJan ............................... 63 , 69 Ben ........ 26 , 109, 142, 172 Devon ................ 54, 149 r Andre ............................ 74 Enca ................................ 157 Randy ................................ 74 rdy , Andrea ................... 26, 109 as. Mtchael ................... 63 as. Mika ..................... 26 . Tyler .................. 62, 63 , 154 olly ..................... 27, 148, 177 Scahse . Sarah .......................... 54 Averi .................................... 130 Ehse ............... 74, 164, 177 Lakeshta ....... 74, 120, 191 Tamika ........... 54 , 98 , 177 Tterra ................................ 54 d Anthony .................. 120, 130 Matthew ....................... 64 , 94 Pablo ......... 27 , 38 , 134, 213 Ltbby ..................... 27, 167 e, Theresa ..................... 89 Belinda .................. 27, 33, 207 etsey ................... 64 , 146, 147 Carl ............................... 6, 26 Carletta ......... 6, 64, 156, 170 . Alexandra .................. 54 Susan ..................... 74 oosevelt ........................... 64 Angela .......................... 74 , 114 Joanna ............................. 54 Wtlham ....................... 64 Geoffrey 26, 46, 60, 110, 111 , 123, 127, 130, 150, 151 , 154, 32 193 Sarah ....................................... 64 ' Gems ...................................... 74 ..atonya ......................... 74, 130 ..atura ................ 54, 118, 141 Curtis , Tommy ............................... 74 Curttss·Lusher, Ben 54, 109, 124 126, 131 142 Cuzzort, Meghan . .. . .. .. .. 53, 54, 113 D r. Anderson joins East commun ity D'lnecco, Mano .... .... .. .... .. . .. .. 27 D'Onofno , Karen .............. 74 , 164 Dadtotis, Stmt . . . . . . 54 , 94, 156, 157 Dailey, M J .... 64 105, 137, 160, 169 Datly, Brett .... 26 , 107, 117, 131 , 174, 175, 192, 193, 196, 206, 209 Daley, Jessica ................................ 89 Dalton , Kelsey ......................... 75 , 186 Dand ndge And rea .................... 26 Daniels, Latasha . 4 75 , 121 , 123, 127 Darnell , Dustm ......... 64, 182 , 183 Daugherty, Kate ............. 64 , 124, 125 Davenport. Mark ...... 27, 134, 172, 198 David, Maeve ...................... 75 , 186 Davtdoff, Max ................... 75 Davts, Aaron . . . .. . . . . .. . . ... 137 Davts , Andrea ......................... 158 Davis , Andrew ........... 27, 42 , 136, 137 Davis , Audra ................................. 54 Davis , Datonna .............................. 64 Davis , Jason .................................. 64 Davis, Mackenzte ..................... 64 Dav1s , Melissa ................... 75 Davts , Monique ............................. 75 Davts , Shaun .................................. 75 Dawktns, Marquis ............................. 54 Dawkins, Nick .................................. 89 Dawkins Pensha .......................... 27 Dawn , Tracy .................... 54 Dawson , Joseph ..... 54, 123, 168, 169 Day, Vanessa .......... 75 , 93 , 157, 177 Dean , Cherish ................................ 75 Dearry, Demetnus .................... 75, 105 Debouse, Darren ..................... 54, 192 DeBoyes , Ahnjoulie .................... 75 Definer, Megan ................ 54, 177 DeJong , John .......... 64, 98 , 142, 143 DelCastillo, Mtcah ........... 75, 125, 154 Dell , Christina .................................. 27 Demby, Josh ............ 64, 117, 142, 143 Demps, Nantha ................................ 26 Denmon , Joel ........................... 18, 75 Denton , James ......................... 64 Deolivera . AleJandra ................ 75 Devtne , Corey ........................... 75 Dew, Ashlee .................................. 64 Diack, Troy ..................... 65, 153, 181 Dtaz, Brianna ................................... 54 Dtaz , Dorena ................................. 65 Dtckenson . Katy ..................... 131 Dtckey, Davtd ...................... 89 Dtckinson , Katy ............... 54 , 120, 186 Dtmmer, Ltsa ............ 54 , 117, 126, 127 DtPaolo, Sarah ................................ 65 Dishman , Naamone 100, 122, 123, 193 Dtxon , Shem1 ......................... 54 , 124 Doherty, Marttn ....... 88 , 89 , 142, 177 Dombrowski, Zane ....... 27, 182, 208 Domtnguez, Molly ............................ 89 Donachy, Mary ............................... 75 Donalde, lssiah .................................. 75 Donalde, Serita ............. 65, 113, 177 Donaldson , Tyrell .................. 75 , 130 Donohoue, Jacqulean ......... 65 , 129 Donovan , CJ ........... 54 , 142, 143, 183 Dorchak, Denice ............ 120, 124, 127 Dorsey, Gloria ........................... 89 , 98 Dorsey, Tasha ................................. 27 Doss, Genesa ............................ 65 Douglas , Alice .......................... 65 , 179 Douglas , Emma ................ 27, 117, 131 Douglas , Lois ............................ 75, 164 Douglas, Martha . 54, 94, 109, 131 , 148 Douglas , Peter . 28, 108, 109, 128, 150, 151 , 192, 193, 196, 201 Draper, lsatah ......................... 75 Drucker, Natalie .................... 54, 179 Dudley, Phil ............ 89, 123, 137, 154 Duell , Amy ................................... 75 Duell , Gabe ......................... 28 Duerksen , Ben ................ 65, 142 Duggan, Melody ............ 91 , 124, 127 Duke, Andrew ................ 75 , 105, 142 Duncan , James .............................. 54 Dunn , Aaron ................................. 54 Dupuch , Auria ......................... 75 , 191 Duran , Maria .................. 75, 129 Durcan , Kelly ...... 28 , 109 , 205 228 Dusser, Elizabeth .. . . . . . ........ 54 Duvall, DeJa ....................... 75, 170 Dyall. Sephra ............. 124, 125, 127 E li an Gonza les sent back to Cuba Eagle, EliJah ............................... 54 Ealey, Jamtla . 65, 118, 119, 156, 170, 190, 191 Ealey, Maytsha ............... 54 , 118, 158 Ebel , Allison 13, 28, 109, 131 , 210 , 228 Ebner· Watson Jesstca .................... 65 Eccles, Matthew ................. 54, 120 Edelson , Zachary ................ 54 Edwards , Anthony .................... 75 Edwards , Chad 29 , 104, 144, 145, 160, 161 , 193 Edwards, Larry ......... 15, 65 , 160, 169 Edwards, Stephanie ....................... 65 Egbeighu , Efegholo ............. 65 , 158 Etsler, Alex .................. 54, 228 EI·Senuss . Leila ......................... 89 Ellis, ian .................. 54 , 114, 127, 131 Ellison, Dwtght ............................... 75 Elrod , Autumn ................................... 75 Emerson , Mtcah John ..................... 29 Emmons , Amber .... 29 , 114, 127, 131 , 138, 139, 203 Emmons , Tom .................... 138, 156 Engebretson , Kate ... 65 , 131 , 149, 179 Engel , Andrew .......................... 75 , 111 Engelken , Elam ......................... 75 , 105 English, Jasmin ............................ 75 Enriquez, Henry ...................... 25, 29 Eppler, Ashley .......... 65 , 158, 179 Eppler, Joe ....................... 28 Epps , Marcellus .............. 53, 65 , 113 Enckson , Lauren ...... 75 , 158, 178, 179 Escamilla , Roxann ........................... 75 Escorza, Diego ....................... 128, 153 Esptnosa, Joy ................................ 65 Esptnoza , Marcos ................ 75, 129 Esslinger, Jeffrey ............. 75 , 154 Estrada , Blanca .......................... 75 Estrada , Carolina ............................ 65 Evans , Btrdie ................... 54, 109, 228 Evans, Jerell ...................................... 54 Ewing, Blake .... 107,117, 120, 142, 202 ~rench Concorde crashes Falkenberg, John .. . . .. . 54 , 172, 173 Falkenberg , Peter ......... 75 , 154, 172 Farley , Roshawndra ............... 54, 130 Farooque , Jennat ........................... 75 Farrell , Ashley ............................... 131 Fawcett. Andrea ..................... 28, 206 Fearce , Clark ............................. 65 Fedde , Matt ............... 54 , 113, 115 Fetnstetn , Amy . 65 , 111 , 114, 124, 158 Felder, Jason .............................. 54 Ferrell , Ashley .... 28 , 97, 127, 164, 165, 202 Fettig , Adam28, 38 , 112, 114, 115, 126, 127 Finesilver, Gnffin ....................... 54 Finley, David ............. 65 , 119, 137, 154 Fisher, Baikida .......................... 29 , 164 Fisher, Caitlin ................................... 75 Fitzgerald , Elizabeth ....................... 29 Fitzgerald , Garrett ........... 75 , 80, 117 Fttzgerald , Libby ...................... 91 Fitzgerald , Robert ................. 75 , 142 Flageolle , Carl .............. .. ....... .. .. . 91 Fleming , William 75 , 128, 154, 155, 181 Flores , Andrea ....................... 54 , 56 Flores , Dentse ................................... 91 Flowers. Wherda .............................. 91 Fontenot, Tiffany ..................... 29 , 202 Force , Kimberly ............................ 29 Ford . Antta ...................... 163, 170 Ford , Gtll ................... 65 , 137, 154 Ford . Lloyd ........................ 11 , 65 , 154 Fordham, Jason ....................... 123, 192 Fernstrom, Cindy ............................... 91 Fortson , Dantelle ...... 75, 158, 170, 179 Foster, Glenn ................................... 54 Foster, Sharlena ......................... 28 Foust, Abbie ... 54, 112, 131 , 148, 179 Fowler, Just1n ............................ 75 Franklin, Octavia .................... 65 , 125 Freedman , Todd ..................... 54 , 117 Freeman , Roslynne ........... 65, 88 , 191 Freeman, Shemta ........................... 29 Fnedman , Ji ll .. 29 , 148, 174, 175, 212 Friedman , Mtcah ...................... 54 , 120 Friend , Megan .......................... 65, 124 Friesen, Rtck ..... 29 , 112, 182, 183, 212 Frilot , Miles ........................... 75 , 113 Frye , Barry ............................... 65 Fulenwider, Dana ... 65 , 105, 109, 131 , 148, 149, 176, 177, 228 Fulton , Kan ....................... 18, 65, 117 Furutani, Tessa ........ 75, 114, 177 G oodbye Mile High Stadium Gabel, Alexander .... .. . .. . . . . .. . . 65 Gabel, Thomas ..................... 75, 114 Gade, Emtly .............. 65, 113, 124, 164 Gaines , Ashaunaise ......................... 65 Gaines , Kasacha ............................ 75 Galan, Marcos ............................... 65 Gale, Nathan ............... 17, 29 Gall , Bnta .............. 54 , 131 , 186 Gallegos , Chns ..................... 75 , 93 Galleher, Avery ........ 54, 131 , 151 , 164 Galpin-Plattner, Kos ......................... 30 Gamble, Angelica ............................. 75 Gang Chen ...................................... 54 Gantz, Dommtque ........................ 172 Garces, Angte .......................... 65 Garcia, Amalia .. . .. . . .. . . . . ..... 75 Garcia , Celia ....................... 65 Garcia , Laura ...................... 75 , 170 Garcta, Terry .................................. 75 Gardenswartz, Noah ............... 54 , 192 Gardtn , Outnn ................................. 54 Garibay, Patncia ............................ 65 Garlick. Saul •. .. . .. . .. . •. 54, 120, 131 Garnson , BenJamm .............. 54 Garnson . Brandon .................... 30 Garvtn , Joseph ................ 75 , 120, 121 Garza, Alonzo ................................. 65 Geman , Bryon .................. 75 , 117, 142 Gibson , Jonathan .............................. 65 Gilchrist, lindsay ...... 30, 138, 139, 208 Gilchnst, Tim .......... 65, 105, 142,1 81 Gtll, Stephante 30, 109, 117, 131 , 164, 165, 201 , 228 Gilmer, Chns ...................................... 11 Gilmore, Tracy .................... 12, 54 , 127 Gilstrap, Samuel ....................... 54 , 128 Givens , Laura ............................ 65 , 114 Glenn , De'Shun ................................ 54 Go , Tatsuko ............................. 31 , 115 GoHollo, Kiyomi .................. 65 , 114 Goldhammer, Aaron . . 31 , 107, 112, 114, 115, 126, 127, 131 , 21 0 Gomez, Dentse ............... 75, 112. 157 Gomez, Jennte .................................. 55 Gomez, Louis ........... 55, 125, 128, 129 Gomez. Rachel ................ 55, 120, 188 Gomez, Theo .............................. 76 Goodman , Marcus .................... 65 Gordon , Andra ................. 65 , 149 �Gordon , Knstopher .......•........... 55 Gordy, M1chael ........................ 76, 169 Gottesfeld , Dan ......................... 55 , 142 Gould, Coby ............ 115, 124, 126, 127 Gould, Jacob ..................................... 65 Granger, Robert ........................ 76 , 128 Grant-Bridges, Elizabeth ......... 65, 176 Grassi , Shalon ............................... 76 Graves, Brian ................... 31, 42 , 137 Green , Laune ................................. 91 Gnego, Kelley ........................ 31 , 125 Gnffln , Emmanuel ....................... 169 Grissom , M1chael ................ 76 , 192 Groves , Shamae ... 65, 112, 123, 124 Gunderson , Jordan ................ 55 Gutanecht, Mat1as .................. 65 Guthndge , Lauren ...................... 65 Gutierrez , Franc1sco ........ ...... 76 , 125 Gut1errez. Laura .......................... 65 Gutierrez, M1chael ......................... 65 Guzman , Matt ........... ................. 167G H illary Clinton becomes New York senator Hahn, Owen ....................................... 91 Hall, Stephan .... 65, 109, 134, 135, 228 Halu, Rena ....................... 76, 113, 177 Hamermesh, Max ........................ 72, 76 Hamilton, Jessica ............................ 65 Hamilton, Malachi ........... 65, 110, 119 Hamilton, Nafla ......... 76, 105. 120, 123 Hammons, Rob1n ............ 121 , 123, 127 Hancock, Erin ................... 30 , 114, 127 Hand-Bender, Ben ... 65, 117, 124, 125 Hand-Bender, Tess ... 31 , 41 , 106, 114, 115, 116, 117, 120, 193, 197 Haney, Joe ....................................... 65 Hanrahan, Tyson ....... 15, 30, 134, 203 Hansen, James ............................. 76 Hansen, Michelle .................... 65 , 149 Hanson, Katie .......................... 76 Harbaugh. Paul. ................... 91 Harden, Taler ................... 55 Hardiman, Shavonne .. . . .. . . . . 66 Hardin-Scott, Chanda ... 66, 190, 191 Harding, Warren ................ 169 Hardy, Fehc1a .................. 55 , 97 Hardy, Sh1n1quwa ................. 55 Hargrove, Marlene .................... 55 Hargrove, Robert .................. 76 , 125 Harlor, Steven ... 76, 105, 117, 119, 185 Harper, Andy ................... 30, 41 , 210 Harper, Marcus ......... 66 , 123, 137, 154 Harrell, Dave .................................. 91 Harrington , Bndget .. 31 , 120, 192, 193, 196, 206 Harrington , Kara 66 , 117, 146, 147, 179 Hams, Chelsea .. 31 , 46, 120, 122. 123, 131 , 194, 195, 203 Hams, Jerma1ne ....................... 76, 192 Harris, Lindsay .................... 16, 66, 138 Hams, Tamara ................................. 50 Hams, Val ...... .. 31 , 104, 140, 141 , 212 Harrold, Bryan .................. 55 , 114, 115 Hart, M1chael ............................ 66 , 113 Hartmann, Lorenz .... 55 , 150, 151 , 172, 173 Harvey, James . 31 , 120, 121 , 132, 160, 161 Harvey, Jam1n ................. 66, 124, 134 Harvey, Jessica ....................... 30, 204 Harvey, Phillip ..... 66 , 87, 105, 160, 161 Hasebe, Ak1ko .......................... 91 , 131 Hathaway, Hannah ......................... 76 Hayden, John ............ 76, 82 , 154, 169 Hayes, Aasen ................. 76, 125, 154 Hayes, Ahson .... 31 , 109, 131 , 207, 228 Hayes, Hillary ............................. 55 Hayes, Kate ........................... 66, 114 Hayes, Sharabia .................... 66, 113 Hayward , Emma ...... 55 , 117, 120, 121 , 124, 127, 131 Healey. Kathenne .......................... 66 H ly, Chns ............................. 76 , 153 Heaney, Ruth ........................ 91 Heckler, Samm1e ........ 66, 109, 124 He1t , Evan ........................ 76 Helfnch, Kevin .. . .. .. 66, 7 1, 180, 181 Helfnch , Kyle ... 31 , 137, 193, 197, 206 Hellman, Re1d ......................... 66 , 115 Helquist. Derrick ...................... 16, 55 Henn1ngsgard-Baham. Nykia ........... 76 Henry, Andrew . 31 , 109, 126, 127, 145, 228 Henry, Jeff ....................... 32, 110, 145 Hernandez, Carlos ......................... 76 Hernandez, M1ke ...... 91 , 121 , 154, 179 Hernandez, Phillip ....................... 76 , 91 Hernandez, Ramon ........................... 66 Hernandez-Ball, Alex ................. 66, 125 Hernandez-Ball , Lee ........ 32 , 129, 172 Hemng Bernadette ......................... 66 Herron, Brian ......................... 66, 125 Herron, Corey ............................... 55 Herron, Joshua .......................... 76 Hertel, Cameron ...... 56, 106, 118, 181 Herter, Chnst1an 28, 32 , 110, 128. 152, 153 Herzog , Bree ................. 32 , 128, 208 Herzog , Stacy .................. 76, 149, 179 Hester, Jamie ................................... 56 Heuser, Trav1s ........................... 56 , 128 Hickman, Sabra ......................... 76 , 188 Hidalgo, Jordan ............... 76 , 125, 153 H1dalgo, Linette ............................... 66 Higg1ns, Aaron ................................. 76 Higg1ns, James ........................ 33, 109 Higsby, Danielle ............................... 56 Hill, Jeremiah ................................. 66 Hill-Traylor, Nicholas ..................... 76 H1nkle, Kelly ................ 33 , 127, 164 H1nz, Beth ............ 90 , 91 , 120, 124 H1rom1tsu, Fum1e ............ 76, 111 H1r0m1tsu, Takeo ........... 56, 151 H1rOm1tsu, Tamaru .. 33, 126, 130, 131 , 200 Hoang, M1chael ........................... 203 Hoang, Thien ................................ 76 Hobbs, Jim ............................ 91 , 127 Hodge, Ayanna ....................... 33, 110 Hodges. Najela ............... 32, 123, 127 Hoffman, Della .......................... 32 , 131 Hogan, Kenneth .............................. 123 Hokanson, Enc ....................... 76 , 185 Holden, Sarah .................. 66 , 114, 125 Holland, William ................................ 76 Holloway, Brooks .............. 32, 166, 167 Holloway, Crystal ...... 32 , 121 , 123, 127 Hollowell, Dannette ........................... 33 Holmes, Stephanie ........... 66, 124, 125 Holmes, Talbot .................................. 33 Homburger, Ashley ............ 74, 76 , 114 Hon1gman, Ursula ......... 6, 76, 117, 179 Hooper, Mary .......................... 33, 199 Hoover, Lester .............................. 56 Hopfenberg, Allen ................... 33, 128 Hopkins, Knsten ....................... 125 Hopley, Charles .................... 32 , 200 Hoppman, Nicholas . .. .... .. .... .. . . 76 Horton, Justin ........ 32 , 127, 131, 151 Horton, Marlon .................... 56 , 192 Horton , Terra .. 56 , 138, 139, 162, 163, 191 Horw1tz, M1chelle ..................... 76, 186 Hoskms, Paul. ................................ 172 Houston, Olu .......................... 76, 188 Howell, Elliot ......... .......... 32 , 125, 204 Howell, Geoffrey ..................... 66 , 172 Howell, Vanessa ......................... 6, 76 Howery, Julian ................ 76, 120, 153 Hubbard, Moses ................................ 76 Hudley, Shakese ..... 56 , 138, 139, 163, 177, 190 Hudley, Shanise .. 6, 66 , 156, 157, 170, 191 Hudnall, Frederick ... 56 , 105, 113, 169, 193 Hudnall, M1cah .......................... 76, 113 Hudson, Nathan .................. 55 , 56, 169 Huelsmann, Fred .......................... 91 Huett. Brandon ............................. 91 Hughes, M1chael 32 , 132, 172, 173, 200 Hughes, Montgomery .......... 76, 192 Hughes, R1ck ....................... 91 Hulac, Steven ................. 76 , 114 Hult1n, Ehzabeth34, 109, 127, 131 , 205 , 228 Hultm , Suzanne 34, 109, 127, 131 , 164, 165, 204 , 228 Humphrey, Arthur ....................... 56 Hunt, Adam ............................ 76 , 89 Hunt, Cone ................................... 56 Hunter, Nicole ................................... 76 Hurley, Bnttany ......................... 34 , 131 Husse1n, Jamal ......................... 76, 130 Hutchmson, Erv1n ............................. 76 Hyde, Megan .................................... 56 Hyde, Ryan ............................... 76 , 111 Hynes-Slone , Ben ................. 76 , 153 I ndecision 2000 Illes, Mon1ca ....... 34, 56, 128, 176, 177 lllige-Saucier, Denis ......... 35, 94 , 128 llhge-Saucier, Etienne ................. 76 Ingraham, Alexandra ..... 66, 106, 179 Ingram-Bee, Jess1ca . 66, 112, 114, 159 lsohne , Evan ................. 76, 154 J eruselem in middle of territorial conflict Jackson, Ahmad ................................ 76 Jackson, Alisa ................................ 56 Jackson, Emmaline .................... 76 Jackson, Lakiya ......... 56 , 98 , 177 Jackson, M1chaela ............. 76 , 120 Jackson, Raushanah ............... 56 Jackson-Harding. Ronnell 76, 154, 169 Jacobs, Ben ... 35 , 128, 134, 135, 172, 173, 203 Jacobs. Jon ............................ 91 , 134 Jahner, Brandon ........................ 56 , 86 James, Emma ................................... 35 James, Lonnelle ....................... 76 , 169 James, Tremarrio .............................. 35 Janssen, Hazel ................. 66, 112, 114 Jefferson, Stephanie ......................... 77 Jenkins, Tan1sha ............................. 66 Jensen, Chris ... 66 , 132, 137, 154, 155, 192, 193 Jepsen, Jeff34, 109, 137, 172, 211 , 228 Jimenez, Lawrence ................. 66 , 125 Jobes, Roy ................................. 56 Johnson, Adam .................. 66, 128 Johnson, Betsy 56 , 109, 131 , 164, 165, 179 228 Johnson, Charlie .............. 66 , 124 Johnson, Cynthia ......... 56 , 125, 191 Johnson, Eric .... 26 , 34, 104, 117, 144, 145, 180, 181 Johnson, Enka ................................ 66 Johnson, Jasm1ne .. 34, 118, 119, 120, 123, 190, 191 , 212 Johnson, Jenn1fer .... 34 , 46 , 120, 123, 131 , 195, 202 Johnson, Jess1ca ............................. 56 Johnson, Kent ........................... 77, 128 Johnson, Matt .... 35 , 50, 106, 117, 126, 127 Johnson, M1chael ............... ......... 56 Johnson, Mmda .............. 77, 113, 157 Johnson, Shamika ......... 35 , 125, 128 Johnson, Shenika ..................... 66 Johnson, Tamara .................. 66, 177 Johnson, Tave' .................. 66 , 119 Johnson, Thomas .................... 77 Johnson, Tiara ................................ 77 Johnson, Will ..................................... 97 Johnston, Lauren ....................... 77, 175 Jones, Audrey .............................. 77, 80 Jones, Elliot ................................. 56 , 94 Jones, Jamal ............................... 77, 93 Jones, Janiece ................................... 66 Jones, Jessica ........................... 56, 114 Jones, Lenae ........ ................ ............. 77 Jones, Madolyn ..... 56 , 118, 120, 123, 177, 195 Jones Monique Jones, Prince . Jones, Shanlece Jones, Shauntae Jones, Tam1ka ... . Jones, Valene ......... . Jordan. Wallis ......... 35 Joseph, Joyce ...... . Joseph, Marlon .. . Joyce, B J ............ . Joyce, Heather ... .. Joyce, Milton ..... . Juhan. T1k1a ....... .. Jumper, Damon ... Juniel , Terrell ....... K wait's problems lead t Kabara , Dom1mque .... Kaeuper, Kimberly . Kahn , Andrew ...... Kaiser, Joseph ... .. 57 Kaiser, Philip ..... Kaman , Hilary ....... . Karsh , Howard ..... . Kash1wag1 , Mma .... 66, 11 5 127 Katsaros, Mana .... . . 57 Katsaros , Strat1s ... ..... . 7< Kay, Bnttan1 ......... .... . 77 KazakWIC, Kathryn ....... n Kearns , Charlie ..... .. .... 144 Keeler, Jonathan ..... .. . . 66 Kelley, Brandon ....... .. .. .. .. 57 Kelley, Mario ............... . Kelly, Alex ................... . Kelly, Edward ............. .. Kelly, Rashika ......... .. Kelly, Sheila ............. . Keyes, Cass1e ... 28 , 34, 164 208 Keys , Kenneth ....... . K1eckhafer, Erik .. .. . . .. .. Killian , Kalv1n . . . . . . .. ... 77 Kimmell , Ali ........... 77 87, 117 Kmdell , Ebony . .. .. . ...... .. 22 Kmg , Arnold ... .... ........ 57 King , Leonard ................ . Kmnel , Sarah .................. . K1rby, Jacob ................... .. Klein , Andrew ................... . Klein , Caitlin ..................... . Kleinsmith . Wade ................ 57 Kobey, Ltsa ..................... 35 124 Kochevar, Dale ............. 66 109 Koester, Eric ................... .. . 77 Kosm1cki , Franz ............ .. Kosse, Wesley ....... .. .. .. .. Kottke , Bryan ............ 77, 110 153 Kozloff, Daniella ......... . Kravetz, Jon ... ....... .. .. . . Kromrey, Caitlin .... .. .. .. 66, 112 • Krosky, Kesley ....... 78, 113 114 Kryzanowski , Emily .. .. .. 78 Kulczyckt . Anthony . 17, 36 114 1 127, 131 Kuney Zach ............ 36 , 144 145 Kuper Dana .... 66 , 105, 17 124 1 148, 179 Kurtz-Phelan , Abby .. 66, 117 131 Kusic, Brian ........... .. .. . 78 10 L ance Armstrong wins Tear l Lacy, Kendra .... .... . Ladd , Nemiah ... 55, 57 177 Laetz, Enn ................ . Lahage , Nasha ............ . Lambuth , Matt. ............ .. Lamoureaux, Danielle . ... .. . Lamoureux, Robin .... ...... .. Lancaster, Stacy .............. .. Langford , Jacquez ...... .. Lanning , Cydney .... ........ 91 124 Lanphier, Callie ...... 78. 131 1571 �11er, M•ke . 36, 106 , 134, 172, 202 :1a Haajira ............. 57, 191 n, Robyn ........... 78, 164, 165 y, FreeSha ...................... 66 lin Kat•e ......... 36 , 90, 138, 213 lin . Thomas .................... 78 nee , Andrea ..................... 57 Michele ........................ 66, 195 , Luc1en ......................... 37 n, John ........................... 92 ViiS· D'Onofno , Ariana ............ 57 ck, Ben ............................... 117 ck. James .............. 78 , 142, 185 y, Courtne• .............................. 78 atali , Dam1on ... 66, 109, 117, 124, 153 WJIS , Enn . 37, 112, 113, 117, 127, ndbull, Maria .................... 78 , 113 and , Latara ................................ 78 n, Aryn ........................... 78 .n, Jane .............................. 92 r, Jonathan ....................... 57 1011, Emaly .. .... .. . .. . . ....... 66, 156 nr Anne ....................... 147 r, Joffre ............ 66, 123, 154, 192 oska , Dexter ..................... 78 Claire ................... 66 , 112, 115 Allyson .................. 57, 131 , 177 lyn, Ryan ........................ 37, 203 Christy ............................ 78 , 170 Doni e ............................ 57 , 106 Jocelyn . 37, 106, 119, 120, 123, 189, 194, 195 Kathleen .................. 57, 58 , 157 Nicole ................... 78 , 117, 177 Rachel .................. 67, 148, 179 er Ahmad ............... 57, 123, 137 .r Rachel.. 67, 109, 131 , 148, 149, Allison ................. 57, 112, 131 Lashell ......................... 55 , 57 James .................. 78, 90 , 125 ;ohn, Charles ......................... 78 •on, Tashima .......................... 57 .ton, Emma ....................... 78 ton , Sara ................... 78, 110 e Ted ........ 36, 128, 131 , 172, 204 rt, Int ........................... 67, 186 rt, Steven .................... 78 , 134 Emesia ................................. 11 Barry ............... 14, 57, 151 , 192 · Ginnie .................................. 36 ~s . Jay ............... 67, 86 , 137, 193 n, Joan ................................ 92 rdi, Amanda .......................... 57 lacey ..................................... 67 Teresa ............................. 67, 163 z Paul ...................................... 57 vo , Machael .................... 57 . 127 lyndsay ............................. 57, 93 lin , Thomas ........................... 111 Daniel .................................... 67 icholas .................................. 67 Lagua ............................. 78 , 94 Manuel ......................... 67, 129 Tejhonna ........................... 78 ' Eva ..................................... 92 agg•e .......................... 67, 149 Thalyn ....................... 57, 98 , 167 • Xenia ......................... 67, 167 ce, Romeo ............................ 78 rde, Marie ................. 67, 109, 228 John ........................... 36, 126 Julia ................................ 57, 112 Sandra ................................... 67 Ke1th .............. 90 , 92 , 120, 121 linda ..................................... 92 . Andrea .......................... 57, 115 Sylvia ................................ 129 Abby ............ 36, 176, 177, 209 laura ..................................... 37 Dan•el ........................... 37 , 183 E1mear ................... 78 , 79 , 191 Michael ................................ 57 Tyriek .................................. 57 M ediciul marijuana legalized i• Colorado MacDonald , Tee ....................... 92 Mack , Karvell ............................ 90 MacKenzie , Alex ...................... 111 Mackey, Ladrick ............................ 67 MacMillan , Esteban ................... 92 Mad1son , Casey ...... 37, 148, 149, 179 MadiSOn , Todd ...................... 92 , 131 Maestas, Benjamin ....................... 78 Magee, Donella .............................. 78 Mahoney, Maureen ....................... 78 Malik, Asim .................................... 78 Mallo-Sm1th , Mereca ....................... 37 Malman , Jesse . 36, 109, 134, 135, 213 Malo, Kip ............ 21 , 36 , 180, 181 , 210 Manart , Andrew ......................... 36 , 200 Mangione , Lauren ........... 78, 158, 179, Mann , Albert ..................................... 92 Mannings, Kaleshia ......................... 67 Manzanares , Amanda ........ 78 , 97, 114 Maran!, Eric ......................... 110, 111 Maran!, Quintan ............. 57, 137, 154 Mariea , Robert ............................... 92 Mann , Federico ............. 78 , 153, 185 Marks, Jess1ca .................. 57, 177 Marks, Mernah .............................. 67 Markson , Harns ........... 77, 78 , 153 Marquez , Enca ............................ 36 Marquez , Lela .......................... 78 Marsh , Jauan ......... 78 , 154, 169, 185 Marshall, Courtney ................... 67 Marshall , Elizabeth ............... 38, 202 Mart1n , Elizabeth ............................ 57 Martin, Robert ................... 67, 111 , 128 Mart1n , Tessa ................................ 67 Martmez, Aaron ....................... 57, 78 Martinez, April .................. 67, 124, 127 Martinez, Chnstopher ................... 78 Martinez, Justine ...... 78 , 158, 170, 191 Martmez, Mary ................................ 78 Mart1nez, Tona .................... 72 , 78, 170 Mart1nez, Vanessa .......................... 78 Martinez, Veronica .................. 138, 157 Mashraky, Shachar ........................... 38 Massena , Bruno 38 , 127, 128, 188, 189 Massey, Adam .................................. 78 Mastin. Ryan ..................................... 67 Masud , Jibreel ................................... 78 Mathews , Jeffrey ............................... 57 Mathews , Jon .................. 38 , 109, 206 Matsuura, Ben ......................... 78 , 153 Matsuura, Meghan ............ 39 , 100, 127 Matthews, Nakia ......................... 78, 94 Mattson, Connie ............................... 92 Maul1tz, Alix ............ 57 , 109, 131 , 148 Maxfield , Molly ......................... 57 , 150 Maxwell , Brian ................................. 67 Maxwell , Marv1n .............................. 125 May, Ashley .......................... 67, 191 Mayes, Jonathan ............................ 78 Mayf1eld, Shaquanda ........................ 67 Mayo, Dav1d ...... 17, 39, 106, 134, 207 Mays , Marqu1ta .............................. 57 Mazzola Laune ............................. 92 McAnulty Kyla ......... 67 , 111 , 117, 179 McBnde Elizabeth ......................... 67 McBride, Manssa ..... 57, 104, 132, 150, 151 , 162, 163, 175 McCabe , Merrin .............. 112, 128, 207 McCallum Carlynn .. 57 , 105, 138, 162, 163, 174 175 McCarren , Billy ............................ 16, 57 McCarren , Charles .................... 67, 188 McCartney, James ........................... 67 McCartney, Suzanne 78 , 117, 164, 179 McCarty, James ............................... 39 McClure, Mary ....... 38, 176, 177, 209 McClure, Steve ............................... 153 McConaty, Molly ...... 68 , 119, 148, 179 McConaughy, Scott ......................... 91 McConville , Megan .. 68, 117, 131 , 186 McCoy, Frednck ............................... 57 McCree , Anthony .............................. 68 McCree, Manuel ............................. 78 McCullough, A.J .................. 71 , 192 McCullough , Ulysses ....... 68, 125, 154 McCune , Lindsey ..................... 38, 199 McCurry, Eugene ......................... 92 McDaniel , Nina .............................. 57 McDonald , K1ra ............................ 68 McDonald , P1per ..................... 78, 114 McDonough, Matthew ............ 78, 154 McGowan, Sean ........................ 57 McGowan , Severen ......... 57, 182, 183 Mcintosh, Antan1ta ....................... 78 Mcintosh, Jennafer ..................... 57 Mcintyre Tanganyika ................. 57 McKay, Morgan ....... 78, 119, 188, 189 McKay, Tegwm . 57, 109 , 120, 127, 131 McKenzie, Alex ...................... 114, 128 McKenz1e, Matthew ........................ 78 McKenz1e, Valene ........................... 78 McKinney, Marcus ............................. 68 McKinney, Mervin ............. 68, 137, 154 McKizzie, Marchelle .... 38, 45 , 46 , 119, 120 McMabe , Merrin ............................... 39 McMahon , Haley ....................... 78, 111 McMillian , Cardell ..................... 57, 93 McMillon , Erica . 38, 120, 122, 123, 177 McNair, Reggie . 57, 60 , 125, 130, 192 McNary, Yves ....... 68 , 117, 124, 128 McNaughton, Jonathan ..................... 39 McNulty, Patnck ........................... 68 McPhee , Sareda ............ 10, 68, 170 McQuay, Mary .......................... 78 McQuay, Steven ................... 59, 169 McRae , Kerry ................................ 39 McWilliams, Amanda ................... 68 McWilliams, Beven .. 68, 112, 114, 117 McWilliams, Marlena 59 , 109, 163, 191 , 228 Medel , Crystal ....................... 39 . 129 Medel, Rosanna ..................... 39 129 Medina, Helena ........................... 39 Mehlbach , Knsta ....... 78 , 113, 186, 187 Melina , Wendell ............................. 68 Melnychenko, David ..................... 59 Mendelsberg , Andy ................. 92 , 141 Mendoza , Carolyn ..................... 84, 92 Meredith, Tiehlor ........................... 59 Mernah , Molly ................... 78 , 170, 186 Meythaler, Brian 59, 127, 142, 183, 184 Michalski , Sara ............................... 39 Miller, Andrew ............................ 78 , 134 Miller, Anne ................. 39 , 49 , 164, 179 Miller, Ashley .................... .. ............... 59 Miller, Christma 39, 100, 126, 130, 146, 147 Miller, Dena ...................... 59 , 112, 179 Miller, Dwayne .................... 78 , 99 , 154 Miller Ebony .................................... 78 M1ller, Kiala ..................................... 68 Miller Margaret.. ....... 68 , 131 . 149, 179 Miller, Megan ..................................... 59 Milligan , Dwayne ............................. 78 Mills , Dahlia ..................................... 68 Milzer, Alexander ...................... 68, 185 Mims, Javay ................................ 59, 94 Miskin, Christian ............................. 78 Mitchell, Dam ion ....... 68, 105, 160, 161 Mitchell, Jeremy .............................. 68 Mokrohisky, Nick ...... 17, 59, 126, 127 Monarrez, Ruby ................................ 59 Moncrief, LiZZie ............. 68, 117, 179 Monda, Chaman ............................ 78 Montgomery, Ali .. 40, 131 , 148, 149, 178, 179, 193, 197, 204 Montgomery. Genevieve .......... .40, 207 Montgomery Maraina 40, 119, 129, 164 Montgomery Sharyn ......................... 68 Montoya, Chnst1 .................... 68 , 113 Montoya, Eut1mia ..... 59 , 120, 127, 128, 129, 131 , 195 Montoya, Miranda ............................. 59 Mooney, Theophilus ................ 78 , 181 Moore , Alexis ............................ 40, 195 Moore, Brig1d ........................... 78 , 177 Moore, Charmaine ............... ....... 78 Moore , Sarah ............................ 97 , 195 Morales , Jesus .................................. 41 Moran , Michael .................................. 59 Morgan , Jerry ................... 41 , 137, 167 Marie , Wh1tney .......................... 41 , 201 Morr, Dan ........................................ 92 Morns , Alexandra ............. 68 , 106, 147 Morrow, Alexander ............................ 68 Morrow, Reid .................................. 71 Moses , Gillian .................................. 68 Mosher, Christi ...... 78, 113, 117, 186 Mosley, Gussie ...................... 68 , 110 Mosley, Latoya ............................... 59 Mosley , Lysa ................................. 210 Moten, Carl ...................... 67, 68, 111 Mouw, Peggy ................................... 92 Mrzlikar, Brooke41 , 109, 131 , 163, 199, 228 Mueller, Claire .... 68, 84, 109, 117, 158 Muhammad , Kal imah ...................... 78 Muldoon , Lily ... 68, 109, 117, 124, 150, 151 , 187 Mullette, Marc .......................... 92, 117 Munkacsi, Sean ................ 95, 141 , 158 Munoz-Chavez, Isidro ..................... 78 Murillo, Rolando ................................ 68 Murphy, Heather78, 111 , 157, 164, 177 Murphy, Kyle .............................. 68, 125 Murphy, Shannon .... 59 , 107, 117, 120, 121 , 131 , 164, 177 Murphy , Tnstin .................. 78 , 114, 125 Murrill, Marcy ..................................... 78 Myres, Cheryl ................................. 95 apster beat dies Nave, Gonyea ........... 59 , 116, 117, 128 Ndem, Shan tell ............................ 4, 78 Ndem , Sharon .................................. 95 Neal , Reginald .................................. 68 Nealey, Chane! ................... 59 , 60 , 113 Needham, Samuel .......................... 78 Neff-Talbert, Deandra .................... 59 Nelson , Alexander ............ 78 , 154, 185 Nelson, Frednck ............... 59 , 166, 167 Nelson , Guy ............................. 137, 154 Nelson , La Donna ............................ 78 Nelson , Shenee ... 4, 40 , 123, 127, 164, 199 Neuhalfen, Phil ............................ 84 , 95 Neussel, Katrina .............................. 148 Newman, Leah ................................. 59 Newton, Nicole ................................. 59 Nguyen, Alex .................................... 78 Nicholas, Molly ................. 68, 112, 115 Nicholetti, Lucy ................................ 124 Nicholson, Boe ................................. 95 N1col, Gabrielle . 78, 112, 156, 170, 179 Nicoletti, Lucy ............................ 59 , 127 Nielson, Melissa ............................... 68 Nieto, Mano ..... 4, 40, 110, 111 , 112 Ninomiya Koichi .......................... 40, 59 Nnorom, Ezinne 40, 120, 121 , 123, 127 Noel , Samuel .................... 81 , 120, 181 Noel, Sara ................ 41 , 127, 131 , 198 Noonan, D1ana ................................... 95 Norman Destiny ........................ 81 , 157 Noms, Ke1th ...................................... 95 Nolo. Amanda .. 41 , 117, 147, 175, 211 Nottingham, Spencer ................. 81 , 142 Nuanes, Allison ...... 59 , 107, 112, 120, 131 , 164 Nuanes, C1ssy ........................... 95, 131 Nuanes, Tim .................... 59 , 131 , 153 Nuechterle1n, Amber .......................... 41 Nulan Sam1r .............................. 41 , 123 Nyman, Jane ................................... 95 O lympics in Sydney, Australia O'Brien , Connor ................ 81 , 93, 153 O'Bnen , Stephanie ........... 81 , 164, 179 O'Connell . James ............................. 68 O'Connor, Bridget ................... 138, 157 O'Connor, Micaela .... 68 , 158, 176, 177 O'Dea, Rosie ... 68 , 109, 131 , 149, 179, 228 �O'Re1lly, Erin ......................... 81 Oderberg , Eli ................... 59 , 124 Ogle , Alice . . .. . .. .. . .. . 164, 186, 187 Ogle , Charles ............... 59 , 188, 189 Ogle , Margaret ............................. 81 Olander, Stefan .............................. 59 Oldham , Jam1son ............................... 59 Oliver, Lee .................................. 14, 59 Olsen, Stephan1e ............................... 59 Olson, Sarah ............................. 40, 111 Onken, Bonn1e ................................. 81 Opicka , Steven ................................. 81 Oppenheim , David ............................ 59 Ortiz. Leah ................ 59, 132, 140, 141 Osborn , Kelsey .................. 68 , 84, 170 Ot1i , Ageno .. 12, 40, 106, 162, 163, 191 Otis , Keyanna ................................ 59 Ottele , Pat ...................................... 95 Ouimette, Jennifer .......... 59, 109, 228 Owens, Jasmine ........................ 59 Owens, Joslyn ......................... 81 , 120 Oxman , Ke1th ............................. 95 , 110 P hish takes hiatus Pacheco, Christina .............. 59 , 113 Pacheco-Wright. Anton1o .......... 30, 40 Paghasotti, Tama ...................... 124 Pallett, Joseph . .. . . ................... 40 Pallett, William ............................. 81 Palmer, Mary ............................. 81 Palomino, Amalia .......................... 68 Park, Alex . 68 , 109, 131 , 149, 186, 228 Park , Hanb1t ....................................... 59 Park, Sydney .................... 81 , 148. 186 Parker, Andrea .......................... 41 , 98 Parker, Apryl ...................................... 81 Parker, Bradford ................. 25 , 42, 160 Parkhurst, Patt1e 59 , 104, 105, 164, 179 Parks, Shaneka ............................... 59 Passoth, Calley ........................ 42, 209 Passoth. Jan ...................................... 59 Patnck, Jam1e ......................... 59 , 141 Patrick, Tameka ....................... 59, 141 Patterson , Samuel .......................... 68 Patterson , Sarie ............................ 95 Paul , Ke1ra ............................... 81 , 113 Paul , Thomas ..................... 68, 84, 188 Pearl , Daniel ................................ 59 Pejko, Jesse ............................ 81 Pelz, Nathan .................. 81,117, 142 Pender, Michael. .... .. .. . 42 , 137, 202 Penn, Geoffrey .. .... .. .. . . ............. 59 Penson, Kristy ........................ 81 Perez, Asima ........................... 81 Perez, Cesar .... .. .. . .. . . ............... 42 Perez, Crystal .. . .. . . .................... 68 Perez , Erik ......................... 43, 129 Perez, Paris .. 59 , 111 , 112,114, 120. 124, 127, 128, 147 Perissinotto, Sus1 ............. 43, 128, 148 Perlmutter, Mark ...................... 95, 169 Perry Jennifer . . ........................... 59 Pesch1era, lnes ............................ 95 Peters, Alison ... 59 , 94 , 120, 121 , 124, 131 , 148 Peters, Dav1d ............................. 95, 151 Peters, John ..................................... 81 Peterson, Alexa .................. 55, 59, 105 Peterson , Kara .................. 43, 131, 206 Peterson, Rebecca .................... 59, 124 Peterson, Zanna ...... 59, 104, 128, 195 Phan , Tam ................................. 59 Phillips, Lauren .......................... 59 Phillips, Tony ............................ 81 Pierre , Dan1elle ..... 59, 121 , 123, 177 P1erson, Carll ....................... 59 , 128 Pma-Mohna, Dav1d ................... 68 , 111 Pmer, Adnana ........................... 81 , 113 P1ppenger, Wesley ........................... 68 P1tcher, Helen ............. 11, 81,110, 111 Pokrandt, Paul ........................... 81 , 110 Polhemus, Alivia ...................... 81, 105 Polidore, Kim .................................. 147 Pollak, Jenn1fer , ....... 68 , 131 , 176, 177 Pollard, Kenya ............................ 59 Pond, M1tch ................. 74, 81 , 117, 185 Pong , Wh1tney . 43, 104, 109, 126, 131 , 146, 147, 178, 179, 207,228 Popk1n , Jessica .................... 68 , 114 Porat, Yona ............................. 81 Porch , Antonio ................... 87, 160 Porter, Lisa .... .... .... .. . .. . 90, 95, 137 Powell , B1anca ..................... 68 Powell , Chnstlne .... 68 , 105, 190, 191 Powers , Tim ............ 42 , 100, 110 Prahl, Sarah .............................. 42 Pre1ster, Raechel .................. 68 , 127 Price , Charles ............................. 81 Price , Phil .............................. 42. 134 Pnnce. Emile .................................... 81 Pntchard . Jake . 42 , 109, 150, 151 , 213 Pntchard , Luke .......................... 68 , 153 Probst, Enca ...................................... 59 Prosser, Jenni ..... 15, 59 , 109, 127, 131 PrUitt , R1cky ........................... 81 , 169 Pryor, Ryan .............................. 43 Pugh-Miller, Bianca ............. 43, 211 Pullens, Heather ..................... 59 Purdy, Sally ............................. 95 Pyles , Lonnell ........................... 68 Py1ell , Heidi ............................... 43 Q west bu ilding hosts prom Quezada , Cindy ..................... 81 Quigley, Anel ............ 43, 140, 141 , 213 Quigley, Lissa ............................ 59 Quintana , Lindsay ............ 147, 164 R ivera, you will never be forgotten Raabe, Mark ..................... 81 , 111 , 142 Rae , Joshua ............. 81 , 115, 127, 128 Ramey, Amanda ......................... 81 Ramos , Carlos .......................... 68 Ramos, Marcus ................... 68 , 111 Ramos, Steve .......................... 59 Rasheed , Jamll .................. 172, 173 Rasmusson , Richard ................. 95 Ratcliff, Vince ........................ 59 Rauch , Mary ................... 81 , 186 Ray, Danielle ..................... 59, 84 Redd , Deedra .......................... 81 Redden , Shame1sah ....................... 59 Reddick, Rachel .................... 68, 125 Reddix, Ricardo ............................... 81 Redmond, Ashley ............................ 42 Reed, Christ1na ....... 59, 131 , 157, 186 Reed , Jarrett ............................. 81 , 125 Reed , Jessica .......... 97. 110, 125, 191 Reetz , Andrew ........................... 68, 153 Reeve, Meredith ............................... 81 Reeve, Molly ....... 6, 149, 170, 178, 179 Reeves, Britney ........................... 62, 68 Reg1nelli, Alexander ................. 68, 153 Reg1nelh , Bobby ........................ 59, 151 Re1ch, Andrew ........................... 68, 185 Re1lly, Kellen ..................................... 68 Re1mann , Cara Jean ...................... 95 Re1sh , Ana ................................... 81 Reitmeier, Vitek ....... 49, 153, 167, 172 Renz, Craig ................................. 95 Reyes, Cristobal ........................... 68 Reyes, Jesus ............................... 81 Rhone, Lewis ............................... 96 Rhone , Robert .............................. 68 Rhone , Tamara ............................ 96 R1calde , M1guel ............................ 81 RIChie , Akivia ............................. 68 Richilano, Jamie ...................... 68, 179 R1chmond, Meredith .................... 95, 96 Ridder, Nathan1el .............................. 68 Riddick, Maunce ........................ 81 , 169 Riddle, Nick ...................................... 43 Riede , L1nda ................................... 96 Riedlin, Will ............................... 81, 169 RietmeiJer, Laura ............................. 68 Riley, Marquita ................................ 43 Rinehart, Sara .............. 43, 179 Rinehart, Ted ............ 68 , 109, 228 R1vera Dav1d .. . .. . .. . .. . 96 , 108, 109 R1vera, JoAnn ........................ 96 R1vera·Ashley, Destlnee ......... 72, 81 R1vers. Dommque ......................... 81 R1xie, Matthew ............................... 68 Robb , Will ...................................... 128 Robb1ns , Megan ............... 59, 117, 120 Roberts, Austm ............... 144, 145, 181 Roberts, El1sha 43, 103, 106, 112, 117, 118, 131 , 210 Roberts , Thomas .............................. 68 Robertson , Michelle .......................... 44 Rob1nson, Kenya ............................. 81 Robinson , Latisha .......................... 81 Robmson , Nicholas ................. 59 , 110 Rob~nson , Shauna ... 44, 112, 113, 114, 127,204 Rockwood , Leigh .... 81 , 112, 113, 179 Rodgers , Chels1e ........... 59 , 125, 131 Rodnguez , Chano ............................ 44 Rodnguez , Clara ................ 81 , 93, 177 Rodnguez , Jen1belia .......................... 81 Rodnguez , Jess1ca ........................... 68 Rodriguez, Jose ................................. 81 Rogers , Vince ........... 59, 160, 168, 169 Rojas, Danielle ........... 79 , 81 , 114, 117 Romero , Tara ................................... 44 Rose , Anel ........................ 81 , 112, 177 Rossiter, Ca1tlin ........................ 68 , 124 Rounds, Taylor ................ 45, 188, 205 Rowlette , Andna .......................... 45 Roy, Bnttany ....................... 81 , 179 Roybal , Dan1el ................... 81 , 192 Rozack, Nick ....................... 18, 81 Rubald , Greg ........................... 142 Rub1n , Dav1d ......................... 68 , 69 Ruffin, Tracy ............................... 45 AUiz, Baruky ... 59 , 110, 111 , 137, 167 Rulz-Arredondo , Enck ....... 68 , 99 , 125 Russell , Jamel .................. 8, 33, 45, 46 Russo , Rochelle ............... 59 , 104, 195 Rutherford , Breon ............................. 81 S ooners win Orange Bowl Saab, Anthony .. . .. . . ................... 81 Salazar, Erick .............................. 81 Salazar, Vick1e ................. 86, 96, 108 Sam, Mary ............................ 163, 170 Sample, Brandon ....................... 81 , 192 Sanchez , Anale1sse ............ 34, 44, 210 Sanchez, Crystal ............................... 68 Sandoval , Richard ........................... 81 Sannoh, Alex ................................... 68 Sannoh, Alex1s ................................... 68 Sannoh, Ba1ndu ................................ 44 Sannoh. Manama .................... 81 , 120 Santacruz-RUIZ, Lizbeth ............. 62, 68 Santiago, Mable .......................... 68 Sartin , Brandi ............................ 130 Saslow, Michael ............ 59 , 109, 181 Saucedo, Mayra ............ 81 , 156, 157 Saunders, Paul ......................... 59 Sawaya, Spencer ..................... 18, 81 Sawyer, Mon1que ............. 59 , 123, 127 Sayles, Jon .... 44 , 104, 106, 137, 211 Schaefer, Sebast1an ......... 59 , 128, 142 Scharfenaker, Ellis .................... 81 , 142 Scharfenaker. Molly ........................... 44 Scherlong , Jennifer ........................... 68 Schneider, Alexandra ........................ 59 Schneider, Nova 81 , 94 , 158, 162, 163, 170 Schraeder, R1ck ............................... 96 Schraeder, Ross ...... 45, 94 , 106, 160, 161' 199 Schnener, Stefanie ....... 81, 140, 141 Schroeder, James ............... 81 , 185 Schulman, Emily ...... 81 , 113, 117,177 Schultz, Katie ................. 81 , 164, 177 Schwanke , Paula ................... 45, 128 Schwartz, Barbara .......................... 96 Schwartz, Mon1ca ................... 68 , 186 Scott, Bnttany .... .... . . Scott, Dav1d ............ .. Scott, Jeffrey ............. .. Seay, Brian .............. . Seck1nger, Ashley ... .. Sedbrook. Danielle .. Seewald, Laura. 81, 141 1 Segall , Justin .. 45, 114 115 121 , 124, 126, 131, 182 1 2 201 Segall , Max ....... Sena·Wnght Shambre Sesay, Sahada .. . Shabazz , Jam11 ..... . Shackelford , Melvm .. . Shacklock . Julie ......... . Shaffer, Nathan ........ . Shaheen , N1da ........ . Shannon , Kerry ...... 60 10 131 Shannon , QUincy ..... 70, 11 116 120, 130 Shap1ro. Jess1e ....... 81 111 184 Shareef, La1la 81 170 Sharon , Dana .. 70, 137 154 155 Shave! , Sarah .. 60, 115, 127 128 Shaw, Devin ......... . Shead , Deanna ...... . Shearer, Whitney ........ . Shears, Kenesha ....... .. Sherrod , Lealon .......... .. 137 Sherwood , Jordann .... . Shields·Coto, Alan ....... .. Shmault, Janava ......... . Short. Cass1e ............... . Shroads , Matt ............ .. Shulgold , Evan ........... . Shulgold , H1lary ........ . S1lkoff, llan ............... . S1lkoff, Noam .......... .. Silverman, Joseph .. Simms, Erica15 44, 131 S1mpson , Eleanor . . . . .. Simpson , Jeff ................. . Simpson , Marcus .......... 81 Sims, Celeste ................ . S1nger, Sethan ............. .. Singleton, James .... 70 , 114 Smgleton , Jazmyn ......... 81 S1sk. Mercedes ... .... .. . . .. Sivils, Chelsea ............... . Skeete , Antonia .............. .. Slaughter, Enc ............... .. Smalls , Devon ................ . Sm1th , Aaron ............. 81 , 124,184 Smith , Alison ...................... . Smith, Bnanna .................... . Sm1th , Ca1tlin ............ 60, 109, 130 Sm1th , Cnstlna ........ 46, 111 121 Sm1th , Dan1el .......... 46, 134 135 Sm1th , Donovan ... .... .. .. 41 Sm1th , Evan .............. .. Smith, Ezell ............ . Smith , Gregory ....... .. Smith , Heather ............ 70 124 Sm1th , lvey .... 60 , 121 , 123 157 Smith , Jess1ca ......... 60, 120 140 Sm1th . Joseph ............ .. Sm1th , Lee .................... .. Sm1th, L1sa ................... . Sm1th, Sharonda ........... .. Smith , Skyler ................. .. Smith , Stephan ............. . Sm1th , Takoya ........... 60, 121 Sm1th , Tnlena ............. . Sm1th, Wesley ......... .. Sm1th-Haynes, Chnstoph Sneed , Kate ........... . Snyder, Courtney ... . .. . Solis , Luz ...................... 47 128 ' Solis, Veronica ........... . Sorensen , James ............ 82 153 1 Soria, Pablo ....................... . Southern , Robert ............. .. Spearman , Kwame ... 60 , 107,109 11 116, 117, 118,120, 127, 131 �, Allison .................... 60 , 127 r, Jess1e .................... 58 , 61 ,r, Knst1na82, 113, 164, 188, 189 ,r, Robert ......... 82 , 125, 154 Sarah ..... 47, 194, 195, 213 1nga, Karen ............... 96 Sonia ...................... 70 d Em1ly ........ 82 , 93, 157, 177 Anna ..... 46 , 107, 114, 115, 116, 11 , 123, 127, 131 Carohne . 82, 113, 117, 119, 131 1\Shton .............................. 70 Jack1e ........................ 82 , 128 r Ben .............................. 82 . 153 r Ellen ...... 82 , 86, 117, 131 , 186 ark, Carle 70, 124, 134, 135, 180, ns. Julie ................................. 96 Elizabeth .. 42, 46, 114, 127, 131 Theodore ................................ 61 s, Solana ..................... 61 son , Brooke . 46 , 100, 131 , 146, 93. 197 ~n . Megan ............... 61 ~n . M1chael .......... 70 , 153 rd Tia1sha ..................... 61 , Andrew ................ 70 , 153 , Ben ......................... 61 , 181 Emilie ................................. 70 , Geoffrey ........................... 127 Kareem ................ 58, 61 , 137 Tiffany ................................ 123 Sarah ................ 37 , 46 , 148, 201 'e, Kursten ............................. 82 nn , Andrew .......... 70, 169, 181 !llln , Regan ................... 82 , 158 Port1a ............................•. 70, 170 Lauren ......... 82 , 113, 157, 191 Autumn .............................. 47 Wednesday .......................... 82 e Grayson ........... 28 , 47, 206 r, Aaron .................. 70 , 142 Barrett ............ 70 , 124, 153 Carne .. 82 , 105, 157, 170, 171 , M1chael 61 , 125, 166, 167, 182. Rob ................. 61 , 137, 181 • Donald ...................... 70 Sarah .......................... 61 lily .................... 82 , 157, 177 et.. .................................... 96 Renee ................................. 96 Pen .............................. 82 , 114 Lutz , Katie .. 47, 109, 131 , 174, 1 rs, Annette ....................... 82, 90 Hilary ........................... 47, 13B eremy .................................... 82 Edna ........................... 96 , 120 , Audrey ............................. 61 r lacey ...... 82 , 131 , 164, 177 Suzanne ..... 61 , 110, 131 , 146, David ........... 61 , 92, 120, 127 Joseph ............................... 82 Albert .............................. 96 Just1n .... 79, 82 , 144, 145, 169 Rory ........ 61 , 109, 120, 228 Kendra ..................... 70, 177 aum , Clair . 61 , 112, 113, 114, i(irsten .. 4, 61, 131 , 158, 159, ric ............. 61 , 131 , 134, 181 Evan ........ 56 , 61 , 88 , 123, 192 c :;se .................................... 82 reem ........................ 70, 192 atthew .......•................. 74 , 82 Wilham ..............•.................... 96 dnenne ......... 18, 70 , 164, 186 Bill ...................................... 82 Tedesko, Gina .................. 61 , 176, 177 Tern , Gabnella ................................. 70 Tern , Joseph ............................... 61 Temple , Hannah ................•.... 70, 71 Tenner, Ashlye ......................... 61 Terry, Alex ...................... 46 , 124 Teves , Alyssa .......... 82, 114, 170 Tewell , Conor ........................ 70 Thalhofer, Mark ...................... 96 Thaxton , Justin .......... 26 , 47, 112, 137 Thomas , Bryan ..................... 82 , 111 Thomas , Candes ........................... 82 Thomas , Dan1el .............................. 82 Thomas . Kylia ............................. 82 Thomas , Lee ................................ 96 Thompson, Amanda ...................... 70 Thompson , Kan .............. 70 , 112, 195 Thompson , Marta ............. 82 , 127, 170 Thompson , Rochelle ........................ 82 Thompson , Tami .............. 83, 157, 170 Thompson , Traci . 46 , 47, 104, 131 , 195 Thompson , Will1am ......................... 83 Thornton, Angela ............................ 99 Thornton , Enka .................... B3 , 157 Thornton , Kimberly ...................... 47 Thornton , Michael ............. 62 , 70 , 84 Thornton , Taurielle ......................... 70 Thronweber, R1sa ................ 83, 110 Tinsley, Carolyn ........................ 47 Tippery, Jame ................... 83 , 157 Titus , K1m ...................... 70, 120 Tobano, David ....................... 111 Tofoya. Justm ........................ 105 Tokuda , Yuki ...................... 83 , 153 Tomlinson , C81tlm .... 83 , 114, 117, 131 Toney, Jason .......................... 74, 83 Toney , Tristan ................................... 61 Topano, Joseph '"···•························· 110 Topf, Michelle .................................... 99 Torrence , Bnttany ........................ 82 , 83 Torrez, Elizabeth ...................... .48, 131 Toussa1nt , Sue· Lin ............................ 99 Tovrea, Joseph ................. 70 , 188, 189 Traiman , Mariel ......................... 70, 111 Trammell , Tanza 46 , 48 , 120, 123, 163, 211 Travis , Deangelo ............................... 88 Tricarico , Marlene .............................. 99 Triplett, Jennifer ................................. 61 Trivedi , Chns ................... 48, 112, 201 Troke , Stephanie ............. 83, 114, 157 Trotter, Tashay ................................ 70 Trowell , Ciera ......................... 61 , 158 TrUJillo, Raquel ....................... 48 , 200 TrUJillo, Rebecca ..................... 46, 49 Tuffel, Jeff ......•................ 163, 170 Turks , Janell ..................... 49 , 204 Turnacllff, Alex .................... 49 , 209 Turner, Anthony ...............•. 83 , 111 Turner, Brittany ................... 61 , 105 Turner, Lashay ...................•...... 83 Turner, Loren .................•.....•. 99 , 191 Turner, Matthew ......................•... 83 Turner, Terian ......................... 61 , 113 Tweed , Alyssa ............................... 70 Tyler, Cinnamon ............. 121 , 123, 127 Tyus Andrea ..................................... 49 UsPresidency taken by Bush Ulevich , Sarah ................•............ 70 Urbana. Jon ..................... 48 , 180, 181 Uribe , Fat1ma ................................... 83 Urista, AI ............................................ 99 Ursery, Ebony ................................... 83 Ursery, Matt37, 48 , 120, 122, 123, 130, 137 V iagra on the rise Vafeades , Mikhail .... 83 , 105, 156, 157, 170, 171 , 188, 189 Vafeades, Shaunay .. 30 , 48, 119, 175, 211 Valdez, Jeromy .......................... 83 Valencia , Krist1na ............................. 83 Valentine , Spencer .......... 83 , 11 7, 153 Van Blerkom, Elizabeth ............ 83, 111 Van Camp, Rose ........... 70 , 111 , 164 Van Camp, Theresa ....................... 99 Van Wert , Libby .... 48, 148, 149, 174, 175, 207 Vanderberg , Stefany .............. 83 , 157 Vanderbloom , Nevada ..................... 61 Vasquez, Damel .......................... 70 Vasquez, Jess1ca ....................... 53 , 61 Vasquez, Vanessa .......................... 70 Vaughn , Mane .................... 83, 128 Vaughn , Philip .............. 61 , 117, 128 Vaughns, Ya-Vette ....................... 99 Vean, Jay ................................. 141 Vega, NICOle ......................... 61 , 129 Velazquez, Mana ..................... 83, 164 Vellone , Domlnlc49, 119, 134, 135, 213 Vigil, Georg1na .•.........•.................. 70 Vig1l, Leiah ................................ 110 Vigil , Tnst1n ............................. 60, 61 Vilkus , Emily ................................ 99 Villarreal, Devon ............................ 83 Villlere , Amanda .............................. 61 Viray, Joseph ............................... 10. 49 W ho wants to be a millionaire? Wade , Dan1el ..............•...... 49, 86 Wagenlander, Tom ............... 70 , 153 Wagner, Enn .................. 61 , 109, 175 Wagner, Flo ............................... 87, 99 Wagoner, Enka .............................. 70 Wagoner, Jessica ........................... 61 Walker, Angelina .............. 48 , 112, 203 Walker, Colleen ............ 8, 83 , 111 , 179 Walker, Desarae ............................... 70 Walker, Janae ................................... 61 Walker, Matt .................................... 128 Walker, Natalie 61 , 109, 127, 131 , 177, 228 Walker, Pamela ................................. 70 Walker, Pat ................................ 99, 128 Walker, Ta Vonne .............................. 70 Wallace , Casha ................................ 83 Wallace, Elizabeth ............ 70, 124, 127 Waller, An Janye .............................. 70 Walsh , Bryan .................................... 61 Walters , Anna .. 48 , 112, 114, 115, 127, 131 , 192, 193, 196, 205 Waltner, Adam ................................. 48 Walton , Ton1 .................................. 99 Wamboldt, Krystyna ....................... 70 Ward , Adnan .............................. 83 Ward , Zenith ........ 61,110, 111 , 144 Washington , Colby ...................... 48 Washington , Shane II ••••.•.•.••••.••. 6, 49 Washington , Stephen .................... 205 Watkins , Pamela .................. 70, 124 Watson , Jess1ca ................. 18, 164 Waugh , Bnttnay ............ 15, 70, 170 Way, Renata ........................ 61 , 130 Wearley Linda ........................... 99 Weathers, Kimberly ...................... 50 Weathers . Kmyada ................. 83, 124 Webber, Shentella ...................•.. 50 Weber, Denise ............................... 83 Webster, H1llary .........................•.. 61 Webster, William ...................... 83 , 125 Weddington , Anthony .................... 83 Weddington , Chnstlne ..................... 70 We1l , Susan ...................................... 99 Weimar, Heidi .. 70, 109, 157, 163, 188, 189. 228 We1n , Jordan .................................... 61 Wells , Kaulah .................................... 99 Wells Shannon ....... 83, 110, 114, 125 Wenzel , Dustm ................................ 83 Wert, Jeanne .......................... 83, 164 Weskamp, Nancy .................... 50, 200 West, Janet ................................... 87 Westergaard , Ben .. 50, 104, 150, 151 , 172 Wetherald , Tyson .................... 12, 83 Wheeler, Jared ........................ 83, 114 Wheeler, Khiana ................................ 51 Whetstone, Brandon ... 53 , 61 , 123, 137 White , Chnstma ......................... 70, 120 White , David ..................................... 83 White , Khadijah ........................ 83 , 191 Whittaker, Wendy ............. 70 , 113, 186 Wickham, Kate .................................. 99 Will, Rob ............ 28 , 51 , 172, 173, 201 Williams, Andrea ........................ 83 , 170 Williams, Arlette ......................... 61 , 111 Williams, Cedric ................................. 51 Williams, Chalmer ..................... 51 , 123 Williams, Charles .............. 83, 168, 169 Williams , Chris ................................. 99 Williams , Dam1llah ............................. 50 Williams, Ellen ............................ 61 , 92 Williams, Jarea .............................. 83 Williams , Lisa ......... 64, 70, 114, 158 Williams, Marissa ... 70, 123, 170, 171 Will1ams , Rochelle ............. 61 , 84, 128 Williams , Ross .................................. 61 Williams , Schuyla .............................. 83 Williams . Scott ........................... 50 , 198 Williams, Shayla . 61 , 88 , 122, 123, 195 Williams , Vanessa ....................... 18, 56 Williams, Walker ....... 83, 113, 120, 121 Williams, Wendy ............... 50, 112, 208 Williams-Ward, James ............... 70, 128 Willson , Justin ............................ 83, 110 Willy, Lauren ..................................... 70 Wilson , Brandon ................................ 83 Wilson , Bryan ............................ 70, 111 Wilson , Dena rice ....................... 83, 169 Wilson , Jeanette ....... 50, 124, 127, 189 Wilson , Jennifer ......................... 83, 91 Wilson , Kelly ............................... 61 Wilson, Napoleon ........................ 83 W1nbourn , Dylan ................... 83 , 153 Winslow, Nica . .. . . .. .. 123, 124, 127 W1nsor, Chloe .. . . .. . . ................. 70 Wiseman , Lindsey .. 51 , 95, 126, 130, 131 , 200 Wofford , Joe ......... 51 , 109, 151 , 172, 192,197, 202 Wohlauer, Lucy .................... 70, 156 Wold , Holly ................. 70 , 149, 177 Wolfel , Zach ............ 70, 111 , 145, 181 Wolff, Christina ............................ 51 Wolfson , Trevor ................ 83, 105 Wolz, Jeff ........... .... .. . .. . 18, 83 , 110 Woodard , Amber ..... 83, 105, 120, 186 Woodard , Ashley ........ 10, 51 , 194, 195 Woods , Kenneth . 70, 97, 113, 123, 125 Wooten , Linda ............................. 99 Workman, Lindsey .... 70, 105, 118, 119 Wortham, Ashford ................... 83, 125 Wnght, Bnttany ............................. 70 Wright, Domin1que .................... 61 , 88 Wnght, tan 50, 106, 136, 180, 181 , 199 Wright, Jan1ece .............................. 51 Wnght, Noah .... 70 , 105, 110, 137, 154, 182, 183 Wright , Rena .................................. 18 Wylie , Veronica ................. 70, 117, 170 Y ankees win World Series Yara, Jeremiah ............................... 83 Varus, Jordan ............................... 61 Yeager, Richard ........................ 137 Young , Jonathan ...................... 70 Z oo receives panda bears from Ch ina Zackroff, Ell ............... 70, 110, 142, 143 Zackroff, Micah .................................. 51 Zanders, Rachel ............................... 61 Zanders , Ryan .................................. 83 Zaragoza , Tony ................................ 99 Zelasney, John .. 21 , 51 , 142, 143, 199 Zielbauer. Kurt ........ 61 , 128, 129. 188 Z1tek, Krista ......................... 51 , 164 �dhmdesign ·chard K Mar1hal I .utA Ycr Pm d!'llt Cabot's C::offee House Inc. 1305 Krameria St. #F (303) 320-6462 on 190 wrf!Wr Strft Suur oo Drnvtr Colorado 8 .104 rshaledh~ c b JOJii 4 6¢1 '"-'0. JB9L4984 I If MAN AROUND THE HOUSE CONSTRUCTION Any Srn•ll Pro}ecc or Big One Daniel Pyle Ownet Lesly Bennett Phone: 303-399·11694 Cell: 303-520-5571 Fax: 303-399·9694 Ask & I Probably c.n Do Licensed and Insured 6231 E. 14• Avtnue O.nwr. Colorado sze.ezn Richard B. Hayes, CPA 1777 . Hamson ~~ , I Oth noor Denver, CO I!OZIO 303-504-3500 Dar 303·504·3506 Fax ;103-504·3501 I 800 87·6701 Superior Interiors Home Remodeling Vince or Romano (303) 870-5344 proJut PAVE Connie Clifton GO ANGELS!!! Good Luck 2001 Tet 303.338 8100 Ftx ll3.338 !1603 Ct :113.638.8693 Res. 303.'193 7r03 t·ma• · rfll21lll7 aolcom fiOO..IIl '"'"',...., •"" .Jn j.r @ BEU: EqwpmRnt justin~ ',th.1UIIn lkwlopmmt Dt"rtor 2051 YDr~ Snrn ,......._.. 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Congratulations 200· 3'03E 1st Ave n .. --,..,...~ ATTOINEn & CDL'N.W.OalATlAW FIUT ll<IUSTAn TO'I>U 1li Sherman & Howardu.c. ~~m ffi) clolhtng • jewelry • g•fts denver, co 80206 303-388-8877 TUFF SHED" ................ -...a-..- 2440 e third ave. • Joan Bl:uk 4500 Grape Str-t Denver, CO 8 0216 (303) 39!1-TUFF 201 R io a .. n de D e n ver, CO 80223 (30 3) 573-TUFF JIM BERStiDF, AlA Prtn 1p41 1201 Eaat M ulbeny Ft. Collina, CO 110 524 (97 0) 4 98-TUFF 1-800-BUY-TUF F VttiWW.tuffahed.com DZ ARCHITECTURE IS 0 Lncoln tr«l, utt< 1200 Dcnvt:r, Colondo 0203 phon• ~03 861 5"01 fax ~03. 61 9230 Jb..-.ho ozar; com Marl Herzog BrohrJ~u«Uu /lnihntulllr6i Esuu DVC Cleaning Service Darryl Johnson ('103) 7S3-7611 (303) 7 S&&B X27~ """"' mail (303) 229 S(.OO cdl 00) ccllf= COLOR ME MINE -Paint your own pottery studio 2455 East 3rd Ave. �~ntk.@. CITY PROPERTIES UCI,. O•IIOtC)(D•~ M R ~ ELECTRIC CO INC. MAR ARc!' MAR!'iHALL, Droker Associate, CR'i, GRI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Hair People 1501 WEST CeDAR Avt NUE LLC Of NvtR, ca.0RAD0 10223 FAX )77H213 CHRIS G. SYRPES 303.820.CITI' (3031 ne-a2e1 President Karsh Consulting P.c. C~rtifl~d Public Cherry ccouatant>/Litlptioa Con u1tan Plaza ' • 650 South Cheny Ul 11 ~ Color:ldo 802 1 3 (303) 82s.IOOO FAX (303) Dl S " ,. I • ~ wtSL.es -b &s+ • , • f'..s-1- t -f..civ.re.. o ANN T. PRossER, PsYD. David R. Ouimette Congratulations 2001 Good Luck Licrn d PsychologJ t Child, Adolescent and Adult • AssessmPnt and Thnapy Chi(dren's t>an ce P(ace 455 S. Hudson Sutb! IOOB Office: 303-394-0016 Fax· 30l-33Hl84 0enV1!r, CO 80246 Carol Crawford Congratulates the class of 2001 Go Angels II I Diamond Paint & Autobody 931 West Evans, ~vet, CO 80223 934-1600 • Fax: 935-9010 200 FILLMORE HAPPY HOUR Il-l &3-5 Robert Adamson and Sue Fuller Congratulations 2001 Good Luck in the Future $1.00 OFF SMOOTHlE WITH AST HIGH 10 OT V AUD Willi ANY OrnER OFFER Dr. Lawrence S. Allen, Pschologist 1191 S. Parker Rd. , Denver (303) 306-9838 venue - 102 I over.. <>lc.>ra<J< FA.:X: 0 - 3 1 4 �Johnson, Ruddy, McConaty & Sargent A Professtonal Corporabon 400 South Colorado Boulevard Brian G. McConaty Attorney At Law Suitr900 Clmcale, Colorado 80246 Du:~ct t.ne. 303-336-2104 T•lephont. 303-388-7711 Facsimfie; 3031749 .... mall bmo::cnatye,rmapc com Education is Your Best llfW!Stment 2424 E Ccllax A.. • O..W.., CO 80206 phone 303 377 3789 . ""' 303.329 3669 Peaberrv Coffee Located in the ~erry Creek Mall Congratulations class of '01 ! """'-"'•13031~13 tb.n 9-5.30.. Mon... Fri. 230 F !more Street Cherry Creek North Denver. Colorado 80206 Phone (303) 321-4304 Congratulatrons Senrorsf 731 ~nver fW!!'s eamcra !«pair~ Sffl!i« c.-. " ,._,., • Entorgor • Tlipod *** "9?eachfor /he VIars!" 1201·8 Sarca Fe D< Oen\ler, co !!0204 l RAY POI'«l m R£sEAR! ,H & Co suLTI c bee co eozzo (303) 33 DINER Nekome c I East l·hglt Students CaroiAhnen 5001 E. 17th A e Pky. Denver, CO 80220 03-393-1881 PATRICIA A BLUM MG" dflpfw.. fA'wtD _caJ, •East High&:hc:c;l·stud nt • 0% dt ount on m-hous p~oto fim hmg w,th your East l.D 101 u tvr ~~: • TY # 103 (303) 321-3667 Stephania Harvey Educ honal Consu ant Edward F. Harvey Directot 377l o..ny c..m Dl1h Dnvt Suite 850 Denver, Colorado 80109 817 3 121 25<47 fax 303 0448 www.bbcresearth.com ~rne hcom �The ROC "PORT-ESSE•• Company Oil &. Gu Audil It Accounhnl SC1VI<es John M. Hultin IH' Se>cntunlh 1, • Den>tt, CO 10202 JOl-30 ~!00 • Fll< 303·30 ·1434 RE L lST 11: PPR I~AI ~£( l "Ril lES I Sl"R-\ ( WILLIAM C. WEIMAR, D.D.S. 100 ACOMA DENVER, COLORADO 80223 TELEPHONE 778 - 6703 lumni and Friends of East High seeks to preserve and promote historic East High ' s past, present, and future as one of Colorado's premter urban educational institutions. W alue the architectural and hi tori cal heritage of East High, as well as its ocial and educational role 1n today' s challenging world. Rez Sez Fight Cavit ies Not Wars! Congratulat ions to the class of 2001 Ron Resnick Volunteer Opportunities: Alumni and Friend ~ Join Now! Alumni & Friends of East 1545 Detroit Street Denver, CO 80206 303-394-8300 East High promote active community upport for East High and it students pa t, pre ent and future. This is done throu h fund ratstng , reunion suppo volunteer recruitm nt member hip event . communication . and staffing of the Tower Hi tory Room. �J 1I \ 1 I . 1 ji 1itc~v uot 111y 1nothcr. CHERRY CREEK SHOPPING CENTII lllO 'lorn lll~ludJJl~ :'\l'llll.lll .\t.n~u'. llll.lll\ ~ ( " .1\ 'uk, hlth .-\\l'lllll', l·11ln ·,,I 111d ~ l'lu, h lull ,l.r\lu' rl·,t.llll.llll' .llhl .111 X 'lrl'l'll ~ llh'lll.l .111.1bk I 11r lllllrl· llllorm.lllnll l·.dl 303 3XX 3lJOO 1,,, 1~·1· ..llhi l•llt u·n 1ti, .Ill, ��Diverse lives. Diverse goals. Diverse faces. Diverse dreams. But the same distinct spirit, Making East stand united together. Powerful, mighty, above the rest. In the end, we are all part of a much smaller picture than we realize. A piece of the puzzle in �200 I YearbooJ.. tuff EditOr\- Ill- hief: Su1ann~ Hultm & -\lh'><>'l L::t>cl ditonal ta ft': Ali on Ha c . Brooke \1rlhkar, , Adncnne Ca .trt Photograph) Editor..,: St~ph.mic G1ll, l·hza th llultin taft and Photographer : \ndr"N lknr). Whnn > Pon . 1\: II> To our hard workmg photographer.., and '>latl. the editor.., wou ld li J.. e to leave: SuLanne: a m~ll) lum:h al<>ne in the hall, th~ "Or •ani11:d Ed nor" \lli~on E. : a k ) tind.:r, a de dim~ \\ tlhout lo mg .I r•cture Stephanie: "Queen of the Chart ," he' ha\ln hab)' Elizabeth: e\cf)one el e·, lun h. a trip to large! Adrienne: loh of teet, a hed to Jeep on. v.it<.:hmg people', drav.cr,-ho" mean' c\li o n H. : tun v. ith the 'PI'rl c lion, pre 'ure from Jandcr-.>n( OIT)) Brooke: a hook on hov. to deal v.nh Sam, hem ohlt\toU\- "v.hat?'' \\hitn e}: P·dav.g, hallad from Sam, head ho) pK • roamm • th hall c\ndrev. : a car to take the group pi~ture on, "v.h n·, the deadline again?" JefT: more game' for )our gamchoy,trike' at REI (v.canng 4 gl<"c') Kelly: hov. man) It me' can )oU pia) 'Boun~ing 'Round the Room' dunng 6th'· the he tlau •h bcr! Bet~} : an e tra wuch,lot\ of cand), a oul·mat~ or )OUr dream gu) Ror) : a rnokcd dmcr' h en e and good m'uran e(J/k), the v.cctc 1 h<>) left Ale'\ E. : a p<>l on the couch, hrutall) honc,t. hov. did \he tini'h her page alrcad)' atalie: the mo't organ11cd uv.ard, ". 'atuhc, ~.:an I U\C )OUr pa ,?" Jenn~: a p<>l on the couch, )OU can ,Jeep next pcm>d, a \Ucalton am : rcnadmg the emor g1rl , a book on hov. to deal v.1th edttor , charm Todd : game on :our akulator, ,ound on the computer \lati\~e: back·IO·\Chool-night, a lo,cl) chmr page. a break Rachel : cute clothe .cute h<>) . the queen of go' ip. good hand" nltng Ro ie: the he 1 'mile, "hov. do I do thi' a ain'!'', hem • chtppcr Dana : red clog,, random joh , lv.a)' dcpcndahle Birdie: the name g me( orry ), n b1 • p~~:"turc of )OU on the had" II :\larlena: a p1 tore m the )enrbook, ad\ icc on Spnng Break, " hould v.e go to pnmetimc'?" Stephan: the fre,hm n dance, a moi'>llongue·good for lickmg, v.u11le., Ted : had.)· ac, the Ire hman dance, alv.a)~ good for a laugh, computer ound~. \1 ont) P)thon imitauon' :\larie: a Ia) OUt that v.orl. , tre rehel, r)mg and then Jaughmg ah<lul it Ale' P.: a king a lot ol que uon , a nev. outht C\ cf)da) Heidi: \Ire" relea,e, Jandcr,on·, oflice. the he't hair Janderson : Finall)- ha\ing a cohe~he, ~emi-non-d)~functional tafT! You ' re the Be\t and ~e v.ill mi\\ )OU next )Car. Thank\ for C\erything, the pre~\ure, tear~. and all of the laugh\! ��������� 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 2001 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2001 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 2000s Yearbooks