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Opening I �Op ning (IJj �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • [ [ ) Student Life 1 • �tudent Life (ZJJ �hen·one know-. studenb came m stvle., Angel liave amazing remmiscent of the past spint. pintWcekpro- 100 vears. ndcd a chance for stuThe week got stron· dent.. to show thl•ir g_er on Thur a,1\ with chlXll pride in what Class pirit Da\·. Each the wear. Th \\' ok cl,1ss competed to outdo wa m preparahon for the other.,, with fre,h· the hom oming foot- men wearing tie , sophoball arne and aanc , more~ ~re~slryg as.cnarbut piritWeekha~be­ acter,, JuniOr m paJamas come a celebration in and senior srorling col· it elf. lege shirts. alwav-., Thi \ear\ spin! the week came to a do e IH k \\as one Of the With Crazv Red and be tandmc tori~nal, White Da1 ,·and ngeb beginnmg_ with Toga went all out to dn.>s up Da\ . llhough fe\\ in red and white clothe stulienb participall>d, that made them easih mam more tudent rl>cognizable a. East stUcame decked out in denfs. As pirit Week bead for \1ardi Gra ended, it wa · obviow. Da\ on Tue da\ what winning spin! our We"dnesdav, Decade school has. Da wa-. the1r fa1-orite -Eimear Lynch "The thing that I like aboutspiritweekis th th me for each day like Toga Day, D cade Day, Red and White Day and the others. I hke the creativity of these topics." • Cameron Est p, 9 Man in the red rna k. Showing his school pirit in a very unique way, enior Michael tevin on painted his face with our chool colors on Crazy Red and White Day. (Photo b. Alex Morri ) Stepping spirit. Sporting a Kappa League jumpsuit, junior apoleon Wilson shows hi school spirit and his involvement in extracurricular activities. (Photo by Alex Morris) [[> Spirit We k I "I really like spirit week. It i really fun to wear orne dorky outfit for once! I like to e all the different ideas that people have, and it' really fun to e all the school pirit on crazy red and white day!" To taro• Mira Bloom, 10 "I think that pirit week is tight because it provide an opportunity to show school pirit and upport for our teams. Everyone comes together and is entertaining. Some k1ds go all out and are really funny." • Larry Edwards, 12 "I love pirit week because it give uscheerleader the opportunity to bring the spirit out in all the Ea tAngels and see what cla · can r present the be t." • Joyce Joseph, 11 �Mi matched. eniors share their spirit at lunch with freshmen on razy Red and Wh•te Day. (Photo by Lauren Melnychenko) Good hair day. pirited teacher Vickie Salazar supports her tudent by wearing crazy red and white and attending many sporting events. (Photo by Ellen teiner) Hoping fo r a win. Angels flocked to all cit stadium to see our footbaH team play in their homecoming game. An amazing number of students, adults and alums came to support the team and see thl' team come away with a victory. (Photo b Alex Morris) ' 03! emors hrishna White and Abb Kurtz-Phelan wear their class shtrts on pmt Day lass shuts are a great\\ ay of raising money for class acti\'ities and are perfect to wear on red and white da ·s. (Photo b Alex Morris) (]Eli[t Week (2}J �Dres ed to impres . howing off their stunning homecomingdresses,seniorsKim Burke, Lind ey Workman, Kelly Bartholomew and Oaire Levin enjoy their last homecoming. (Photo by Ellen tein •r) Hip in blue. This tylish diva, soph more Jillian Macke , · a prime examp! of th latest fashion for teen girls. (Photo by Heidi Weimar) Spiked out! In her tyhsh 'do,' fr shman Miquette Reardon sports her punk rock tyle. (Photo by Andy Miller) Pretty in pink. Th1s orwegian beauty, senior ]am1e R1chilano, haws off her de igner shirt from the corner of Europe. (Photo by Heidi Weimar) Head designs. Senior Quincy Shannon shows off his clas y, tylish hairdo. Th1 1 JUSt one of the many statements guys mak to how off theirs nse of style and fashion. (Photo by Heidi Weimar) [@> Fashion �What defines fashion? Is it the size 0 Cucci model or the punk rocker on the streets of ew York? There is no defining what new fads will be modeled in the halls in the years to come. One thing is for sure, fashion i · a way of personal definition and ex- pression. From Bebe to Mr. Rags, students exemplify all type of fashion. This year's fashion mu t included retro styles from various European influences, long hair for guys, scarves and flip flops. This year, retro .... next year who knows? -Marie LoVerde "I like to look good because it make me feel good about myself. And it i something that enables me to stand out among the crowd. And arah and I want to let you know, that it's our duty to please the booty!" • Tyrell Donald on,12 "I am inspired mostly by the design of Christian Dior, OK Y and Emanuel ngaro 1 · favorite places to shop are Banana Republic and Arden B. I love to put clothe together that aren't meant to be together." • arah Kinnel,ll "I lov fashion! ornetimes I come to school looking so beat up, and the next day it might be something like a model chick. 1 have my own sty! , which I like, but others hate it. I think evervone should take pr'ide in th ir styles and express themselves. My mag: osmopoli tian (the clothes) • Kim Titus, 12 "If you look comfortable and clean, you'll look fine. Don't \Near clothe that are so tight }Our butt hangs out. And remember, never wear ockswith andais!" • Jo h 0 mb , 12 Rough rider. Armed with her hmy new Vespa i senior Hazel Jan en (Photo by Alexandra Morri ) Red hot. With a modeh h figure and niche for a clean cut st) le 1 ophomore kry stle hamber . Her red hair ets her apart with an edgy new look. (Photo by le andra Morris) Fa hion (]JJ �Day after da , nge1s participated in manv extracurricular activities, competed in various sports and competitions and attended their challenging classes. B •fore and after school and during passing periods, students mingled with their friends discussing weekend plans and homework problems. t lunchtime, students \\ ent theu separate wavs bv either foot or c"ar h) their favorite restaurants, an ious to ha\·e a few minutes awav from the stress of the classroom. When the weekend rolled around, parties, studv sessions and sporting e\·ents were common!} attended by Angels. 1\o matter what happened, each ngel hved everv dav to the fullest. · - ydney Park "I have played the violin ince [\\"aS little( now it's like a secona nature. It's so entertaining and relaxing! Playing the violin is a different talent, something other than a sporf, or the piano. I ~ope playing the nohn tal<es me ornewhere one day." • Lind ay Pietru zewski, 10 Pep rally practice. Preparing for the big game, fre hmen Danielle Barksdale and Cecile Perrin go over their routine. (Photo by Emily Stanford) United we tan d . During the 9 I 11 ceremony, emor Holly Wold remember the tragedy. (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) ~)A Day in the Life I "I enjoy playing golf for a couple of rea ons. Fir t of all, it i a very entertaining sport, but ittake alotofconcentration. Al o, it i o relaxing to play after a long tre sful day of school." • Aaron W dard, 9 "Acting, WOW' I think it's okay. The theatre company at East is my favorite part of th school. It gives me a chance to be ... you know ... CREATIVE! I hop one day to expand my talent and become successful with acting." • Katie Haye , 12 "Being in a band .... oh, you know. It's, uh ... .loud. But hey, it' a lot of fun. The yelling, the writing, therecording, the yelling, th crymg. But boy, 1s it loud. I mean it's ... .loud!" • ·athan Pelz, 11 �Friends forever. Dunng lunch, like many students, juniors Claire Collins, Mary Roxbury, M.E. Rauch, Mira Allmeyer, Regan tiegmann and Emilv iedt gather and go sip. (Photo by Stacy Herzog) nack break . Like mo t student ·, junior Adam Brock take advantage of the many snack machine found throughout the building. (Photo by Alex Park) After school athletic During a big gam , junior Andrew Carter fights a d fender to getashotongoal (Photo by Kesley Kro ky) Chalk talk In addltlon to running plays and the traditional pep talk, the Angel football team gets pumped up before a game. (Photo by Ellen Steiner) Angelic harmony Dunng the eptember a. sembl} honoring the victims of 9 11, the choir performs the national anthem to show their support. (Photo by And ·Miller) IA Dav in the Life (~ �\1 arm and coz . t a sot"cer game, '>lW,homores Rvan [.,calante, \hch,lt'l \\ llker on, 'ndrew Rl•g,ln, van Hornsbv, Dmitri lel'. 'abli, Std.lnte D'n1lln~, Kame ron Simpson, Damelll• ,nego, olin jovce, R,Khd ·radv, • 'ath,1n jones ana lily Reynold~ try to keep warm. (Ptioto 'bv Emil\· St,mtord) · mile while you work. Folding clothe at bercrombie and Fitch, enior Andra Gordon is all mile when she works with thecu ·tomers. (Photo bv Emilv · · tanford) Team pirit. At a soccer game at All City Field, Mr. Do. le, 1 . Wagner, and Ms. <Xman "how their East spirit while supporting the team. (Photo b • Emily Ianford) Let' go '03. At a late football game at all citv field, senior Claire Levin and Michele Lav show their class spirit with prid~. (Photo by Emily Stanford) mi) Dog pile. At a weekend soccer game, fre hmen Lauren Melnychenko, Claire B ntfey, Jody Weisenhorn, Lucy Berenato, Brian Hall, Rachel Romer, and Meghan Harrington come together to support the team. (Photo by Emily Stanford) Weekend Life I �After a long week of tests, stre sand late. night study se~swns, everyone needs the weekend to relax . There are many activities Angels pick from. Fir t, there are sports both in and out of school. From dance recitals to hockey games, everyone I<eeps their mind off school until Sunday afternoon when nomework need to be done • 'ext, Angels decide to do communi tv en·ice or make money at weekend job . Thankstocommu- "My ab olut favorite thing to do on the weekends is to go kiingwithfriends. Winter i my favorite eaon out of the whole year beca u Ilove the now and the cold weather. Plus, skiing i one of the best sport to do outside in the winter." • Laura Brin, 10 "My favorite thing to do on the weekends is to ride go carts and go to the movies. I like to drive the go cart becau ethevarefunand fast. Th~ best movie that I have een lately would have to b .fuu:. b r h • Jame Johnson, 9 • nity ervice clubs such as HS and Key Club, students work at the Denver Re cue Mission and PBS. Other student have weekend job from Marble Slab to Limited Too. Last, mo t tud nts enjoy time with friend . Whether it's a movie or a big group ju t hanging out, it'sthebestwav to relax and have fun . Weekend activitie are important to each tudent and the variety of activitie differ fromstudent to student -Jeannie Wert "On the weekend I like to play fri bee golf. I'mreallye cited to start a frisbe golf club here at Ea t! Fri bee i o fun and a great way to hang out with friend ! I really like frisbe golf I don't really like to play ultimate frisbee. Maybe we could play against GW in ultimate when I tart the club." • Mark Raabe, 11 The happy couple. t homecoming, sophomores Olivia D lcampo and Randy Jone ha,·e a great time dancing the night away . (Photo by Emily tanford) watch." • Kelin D bbin , 9 Jump in! ttendmg a weekend volleyball game, s nior Kendra Lacy, jumor D hny orman,Gabrielle icol, abra Hickman and ophomore D minique River drive up in style. (Photo by Emily tanford) IWeekend Life (l9lJ �Trudonaecl Faces East 1s a great s(hool E\ er)- fall ''" e return to see new and I am na P,PY to be changes and im- a part of it,' comprovem nts Ob- mented a busv 1rs. vious changec.; elva. When~asked were new teach- what the biggest ers and a ne\\ change sophomore principal. "E\ery Peter~obinson witvear fhe tudent nessed, he said, "All and teacher popu- the differ 'nt vice lation eem to princiP.als and pringnn\'," com- cipals." m nted junior We were also tephanie lucky to have new faJefferson cilitie , uch as the Mrs. Celva, our new weight room. new principal, "With fire , new adwa hapev to be ditions, new stuat Ea t. 'l loved dents and new fachow active the ulty, East changed P.arent and tu- for"the best," sta1ed aent \'\'ere at thi senior Charlie wonderful school. Kearns. - tacy Herzog r----~ ew angel. ew student, freshman arah Elias loves being a part of th East community. A big part of the excitement of going to high chool 1s going to a new chool with new friend and teacher . (Photo by Alex V1orris) Getting it done. fter changing positions from dean to athletic dir ctor, Mr. Ashley is always busy sch duling field times, bus pickup and reveiwing player eligibility. (Photo by Alex Kelly) Woman in charge. ew principal Mrs. elva smile early on m the school year because she is in control. (Photo by Ellen Steiner) ~) ew Addition Math wizard. ew math teacher Mr. William ha found that teaching is difficult but the reward of student learning and und r tanding make it all worth it. Several of the new teachers feel imilar. (Photo by Ellen Steiner) Break time. Fre hmen arah Taylor and Dina Rouff take om tim to 1t back and enjoy our beautiful campus after chool in the fall. Every year the numb r of tudent se ms to grow. This growth is noticeable during pa sing and lunch periods when tudent ar roaming the halls and the East neighborhood. (Photo by Alex Morris) �Still tanding proud. Through fires, new teach ers, principals and tu dents, East still stands trong after nearly eight years . (Photo bv Dana Fulenwider) · Be t friend . Roxy Odie and bbv Hetterich, both fr shmen, sport their be t school pirit during spirit week. (Photo by Alex Morris) Ju t lift it. After last year's fire the weight room suffered major damage. This xear the weight room was remodeled and filled with new equipment. (Photo by Alex Kelly) A mu ical Ttribute. Mr. Bushnell plays his trumpet in memory of the tragedies that occurred on ptember 11 at our memorial ceremony on the first vear anniverary. {Photo by Dan~ Fulenwider) Mu de woman. Freshman ia Green makes u. e of the new wetght room dunng her p hysical education cia . Having a ne~ weight room at chool i a mce addition, especiall)' when it i such a nice facility . (Photo b)' Gabe Reeve) ~e\<\ .A -:--; d'd 77 i h.,.o-n---r(I?lJ �• • • • • • • ·o • • • • • • • • ~) People • �Peopl (3J �IrunAbclullah Joseph Almuus Marta Abeyta Tegu Alexallder JeJlJly Alpert Juu Akerele Erill Alwets Iram Abdullah "In youth we learn, in age we under tand." Maria Abeyta Society is the imilaritie of the people, individuality is th opposite. But if everyone is an individual, then individuality i society. So, if you're trying to fit in, l'ust be your elf and ·ociety wil follow. Janai Akerele If you love someone, put their name in a circle not a heart becau e a heart can be broken but a circle last forever. Tegan Alexander Be more concerned with your character than your reputation because your character is what you are while your reputation is merely what other people assume you are. Lauren Almon Li\'e well. Laugh often. Love much. Jenny Alpert "Humor is perhaps a sense of intellectual perspective: an awaren that some things are really important, others not; and that the two kinds are most oddly jumbled in everyday affairs." ErinAlweis "Draw a crazy picture, write a nutty poem, sing a mumble-gumble song, whistle through your comb, do a loony-goony dance, cross the kitchen floor, put something silly in the world that ain't been there before." Alexandra Amiscaray "Imitation is suicide." -Emerson Akeem Anderson Fate chooses our relatives; we choose our friends . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wllml Ablo11 ~White ....- who ha the same Ia t plays occer like .. BroWll ,..... whoTalllika wa a cheerleader name as... Seniors LI Abby Kutr-Phelu who play· tee hockey like ... L like... Alwacl White ~ho e birthday is in June like ... L ,..... Burett Strub who played vars1ty soccer like ... Alyuyt Clay who was mtngonometry X iunior vear with ... r--- Teel 1\lllehut whose i ter graduated from East in 2001like.. [__ Da.leKoc:hevu who plays guitar like ... ~ Tilll Gilchrist who played lacrosse like ... �rn ndcr on "D ar nend ... and vou thought that we wouldn't have any fun. hamc on you." -Ferris Buefler Kathie •n Arnolds "l ifl' b .1 continuous procL'ss of living, and learning, and longing, with lm ing and laughing filling the gap in between." -Biackalicous ) ou'r' with that really matters." hinyere B •nice Atufunwa "I'~ just he~e to regul.ate the funki- ness. -from The Mex1can" through it, you'r' sure to •e a rain· bow at the end of every struggle. David Barocas "Doing the bull dance, feelin' the flow, workin' it, workin' it." l.atosha Baker Love is like a hidd •n key and once vou find it, it will unlock a whole new rea)m Of pOSSibiJiti 'S . Kelly Lee Bartholomew Don't frown because it's over. Smile because it happened . hiffon Barnes Life is like a storm. One' you suffer Jarrett B •asley You c,m hate me now, but I won't stop now. KathleeJl Anlolcls Beluce AtufUllwa Chtffo11 llmles Jeffrey BartholoJllew Keona B •ckworth Learn from th' truggle you resolve. Ignore the putdowns you grow. Choose success, you soar. Believe in yourself, you gain confidcnc '·Accept Christ. Danielle Beem "I have fought my way here to the castle, tievond the goblin itv... Thru hardships untold, and dangers unnumbered ... You no longer have power O\'er me." Latosha Baker ... !~~!~.~~.........~~n ~}~ ....... -~~!l~ -~~r!l! ........ ~:1.1~ ~ •••••• ROSie O'Dea who went to Chri t the King like ... L - Wry FAwucls who pla)ed basketball like ... nu~ Berge who played volleyball with ... L Tegu Alexuder ~ who ha a tatoo on her back like ... Sueaa McPhee v·;ho was on student council with ... L r-- Erika Wagouer who tr-dfi. ferred from a different high school like... K~tie Clifforcl who lived in Boulder like ... I Gtbe Reeve - whoha lSter who ts a junior like ... Chris Shop:ueck who attended Regis with ... ~ - Alex Park who wa a junior escort \\'ith ... I Seniors (~ �Dana B •rge "Parting is all we know of hea\ en and all we need of hell." -Emilv Dickinson - Helen Behr Fate works both v·•ays. aron Bell If I have not made an impact on your life, you're v1.·asting your time. Tick to k, tick to~.:k . Molly Berger "All vour life, vou were onlv \vaitmg fo; this mo~ent to arri\ you e: \vere onlv \'l.'<llting for this moment to be frel•." --Tlw Bl•atll•s Melane-.se Bishop nlv as far as I can see can I go, only as much as I dream can I be, only as high as I reach can I grasp . Da\ id B1 1d ,n You win orne. You I c om But ·ou li\'l'. You li\'C to ftght .mother da . 1ichael 1. Blue, III You \'1. ill encounter o much m )Our life, but in the end} u v.ill Aaro11 Bell Molly Berger Meluesse Bishop Dellletri Bluas Davtd Blooclsaw Michael Blue Erica Bl1Ul1- Barllett •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o••••••••••••••••••••• Luke Pntchud Kate S11eecl who went abroad like ... [@) who went to Place Middle chool \\ith ... Seniors Matt Bush who took an SAT cia Sarah Holcle!l who went abroad like ... w1th ... who did CEC like ... ~ckeuie ~VIS who has a tep . ibling at Ea t like... �ChrtsBrever hclreya Broaclway htoblette BroWll Shehawk Bryu Carly Brow11 Ltsa BlU'JlS Matt Bush know that no matter what, you gave 1t your all. Chris Brever "Life go's pretty quick and if you don't stop <md look around e\'Cr · once in a while, you could miss it" -from "-Ferris Bueller's Day ff Andreya Broadway hcri h yesterday, dream tomor- who had Thalhofer for AP llc~on like, row, live today and remember to smile, It makes ·people wonder ;vhat you've been up to. ntoinette Brown To my lowd one, I love you and I thank Jesus Christ Lord for blessing me my whole life, Always be thankful for the things that you'r ble ed with. Carlv Brown "F~r long you liYe, high you fly, smiles you'll give, tears you'll cry All you touch and all you see is all your life will eYer be." -Pink Floyd Tamika Brown "When you do the common things in an uncommon way you will com- who wa on new:paper taff \lith ... who ran eros countr like ... mand the attention of the world" -George Washington Carver Kimberly W. Burke It's li{•ing proof that your greatest dream can come true if you listen to it with hope. seniors ~ / / �"I Sl'l' mv elf,, a photll~r,lpher or,, wnter. I want toli\ e in Australi,, \\ ith a hot u w hu band." • ndr.l Gordon,J2 (Photo bv Elll'n Stl•mer) "In t •n years I sec mys •If on a beach, with Tvra Banks just chilling .~nd enjoy1ng life to the fullest." • Joffre Lester, 12 (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) "In ten years I see myself living in, ew York, being a district attorney for the city. I want to live in the penthouse aero ·s the street from Central Park . " • ~ichele Lay,l2 (Photo by Kesley Krosky) ~~)_ se _ n_io_r_ _, "Ten vears from now I see ~yself married to Kobe Bryant living m the biggest house in LA " 1cPhec,12 • Sareda (Photo by Kesley Krosky) �"Hopdully I will be a ucc ful trainer for the Colorado Aval.1nche, driving a Denali and living in a man 10n." • I:rin Alwei ,12 (Katie Arnold ) (Photo by Kl•sley Kro ky) 'Til be running my plumbm company. P1pcs and potti 1'' • JennifcrPollak,12tphotob •Dana Fulenwtder) "Iseemv-.elf in a glZ>balized world . Globalized but humanand homogenized. I b~e myself in any )ob that I could have, guarankt'd three plates of a fooda day." • Lucas Alvarenga, 12 (Photo b\ Alex .\1orri~) "Well, I hope I'll be living in 'ew Zealand with tht' manofm\ dreams. maJ...ing ~ fa1r hvmg as a pilot. I am going to have two great d.1ncs, and maybe a little babv bov too." • Emi!i'e tt?wart,l2 (Photo by Emily Stanford) "Ten year, !rom now I picture myself shll trying to pass ·Mr. Goldin's history class." • 1.acJ...enzie Davis,12 (Lindsl•yWorJ...man)(Photob\ I llcn'>tt>iner) "In ten vcars l sec mvself at the Oscars recei\·ing an award for best actress in a horror film." • Lato~ha Baker,12 (Photo by Ellen teiner) seniors (~ �To11y Castillo l<rystle Chaabers Elle11 Chu Jessica Clark Aly1lllya Clay Kathry11 Chfforcl Tijall Collier Michael Co11treras Tyler Co11well dove/ For then would I fly away, and be at rest /'1 reat others as you would be treated." -Psalms lichael Contreras o matter what we feel or know, no matter what our potential gifts or talents, only action brings them to life. Krystle Chambers I am who you wanna be; never underestimate anvone; je~lousy is unnece'ssary:. It you're a hater, vou II never make it, so \\·hat's the use of hatin'? (ayla Chavez-~lurphy Some mistakes are too fun to only make once . Lllen Chu Sha sha. Sha doo. Alynnya C lay r see you looking at me \\ith your envious stare, but jealousy will get you nO\\ here. Arian Clements "Oh That I had wings like a 55:6 Katie Clifford "Change is the law of life, and tho e who look to the past and pre ent are certain to miss the future." -ji·K l.j. Dailey, IV What it seems. we all have dreams. Hopefully, we <;an fly when \\e spread our wmgs. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bauah TeJ».ple who had AP Physics ·with ... Micaela O'Couor Aclrieue Tecza who played Ellea Chu soccer like ... @) S niors Phantom Planet like ... Vincent with ... who played Club Denver <;occer with... who )i\.es in Park Hill like ... �K< tc [), ugherty "I ife i much too important to b ' taken seriously." -Oscar \\ ilde Daionna Davis ) ou ·an he a pia) er or a hater, just make ure you're a gr. duator. for people at the top, forget it. I he)'\\illlook dm\n at )OU anyhm\. If you'r' trying to show off for people at the bottom, forget it. The\ \\ill onlv envv vou. Status wili get )OU nowhere. John de Jong "Only moron and genius/would light a losing hattie/against the superego/\' hen giving in is so comforting."- 'o !·X pitied. Joshua Demhy "To be )Ourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment." -Ralph 'v aldo Emerson Troy Diack Alwa) s look to the positive, never drop your head, the water \\"ill engulf us if \\e do not tread, so tread water. shlce B. De\\ It is better to he envied than Dustm Danell Culetta CowUJ MackeuZie DaviS .... ~~~. ~~ ~~~ ..........~~~ ~vt........... ~~~~ !>!!"••••••••••••~~f.~~ ..... . hr Kart ~toll who went to pr chool with ... who drove an old .Jctta like ... who had a sibling that went to East like ... who e mom teache at Ea. t like ... "' ho was in the same class as ... �Dorie Diaz L:verything you do come~ ba ·k to you. \arah DiPaolo "! ke~,r a~king myself. do I care? .]acqulean Donohoue "Think vour best thoughts, speak your best words, do your best \\Orks, look to vour O\\n con science lor approval." Genesa Doss Dare to dream, dare to trv, dare tO fail, dare to SUCleed .• Alice Douglas " Ia\ vou build a ladder to the stars·< nd climb on ever\' rung. _lay you stay .forever }•oung, fore er young. -Rob D.~lan lexandra Dyer n)One who's lived a fla\Vless life 1s hopelessly imperfect. .]amila l:alev It could ;\11 be so simple but \Ou'd rather m<lke it hard. }.lake up your mind to find your 0\\n destinv because ... pimpin' ain't easy, but it's v •ry much neLessary. .Jessica Ebner-Watson Don't worrv about what the world \\ants "from you. Worry about what makes you Lome more alive because what the ICryst)'ta Wuabolat who drives a Volvo like ... Lc:h Wolfel who came to Ea t like ... who hares a birthd with ... chool with ... Larr · Ed\\ards llappiness i n't you e perience; it's omethin that you remember. Efe L:gb •ighy "What has been is \\hat \\ill be, what has been done 1 what \\ill be done; there i nothing ne\\ und r the un." �Joy l'.stmlosa hi~ Forcl Gill Forcl D Kate Engebretson "Did you ever wonder if the person in the puddle is real and you're just a reflection of him!" shley Eppler You can't make footprints in the sands of time by sitting on your butt. And who wants to leave butt prints in the sands of time? Ros'Lyue FreeJllall joy Espinosa Life is what vou make it; mine is a dream. larika Evanger s time passes I realized we don't need rules to survive. just common ense and means to subsist. From here on in I will resist. I've finfiii> found ll!Y way out at last. Its finall) evtdent. my Feinstein J " rt never expresses anything but itself." -Oscar \\'ilde nita Ford L.LI. S\veater: 16.99. Senior picture : . 250 ·.Joy of being a enior: priceless. ror everythmg el e. tliere' \laster Card. accepted in all major stores. Octavia franklin The attitude you have tO\\ard yourself determines the attitude you have towards the world . M Frteucl Ros'lynne Ireeman \\hy wa te vour time trying to bring d0\\11 when you coulq occupy your ttme growmg up. m Iegan Friend lav \'OU and your [let dragonJ and your triplecurved \\ash water turn water \Vith orange spots and fall dO\\ n a ·bottomless pit. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bevell McWilliuu Alice Douglas who worked at Abercrombie with ... who took AP anish with ... Suah DiPaolo AlltoJlio Porch who plaved golf \\ith ... �"I h,n e manv f1md n1l'mories, but lll1l' that tick>. out is thl• In hm.m lunch cl'nl', dodpng c.trs, walkmg thwugh tren hes of snO\\, getting) l'ill'd ,\1 b up1-wr cl, ml'n, tinding out quickly where you should ,md should not e.tt, ,md most import,mtl · l' pl•rienc ing qu.tlit) clas~ bonding on tlw south lawn. • 1\.a a Harringllm, 12 (Photo by Kcsll• · Krosk ) "Mv favorite memorv of wa wh~n I played tennis for East; it wa~ lob of fun." • John deJong. 12 (Tim ,ilchnst) (Photo by K.ltie Hanson) "!VIy fawlrite memory wasattheend ofjunioryearwhen we had a big water fight" • Brian Herron, 12 (Photo by Luke Pritchard) [@,~-.)_ se _ n_io_r_,_J "My favonte memory at East is when they used to ha\·e the pep rallies in the Panek gym when the school wasn't so over populated" •Toni Weber, 12 (Photo by Alex Kelly) �"I don't ha\'e a favor k ml orv of , 1 because I have had so much fun herl 1 • K 1 l' 6aughertv, 12 (Photo bv Dana lulenw1der) · · "~1v be I memor · wa wh n I wa the tudent director fur the pia)' "Good '•ght D • demona (Goo l \1ornmg )uhet)" • ), ml' Brown, 12 (Photo by ndy 1iller) "My favonle memorv wa during' the Euro trip whenwewere m England durin9 the Queen s jubilee." • .uah DiPaolo, 12 (Photo bv L u k c Pritchard) "My favorite memory vvould have to be mv freshman yea;. Everything was new to me and I just thought high school w,ls the greatest." • Desarae \ alker,12 (Genesa Doss) (Photo by Brigtd MlXlre) "The be~t part ot East was being a cheerll•,ldl'r becausl' it was fun to get l'vervonl' l' cited .1bout schlXll spirit." • lvnnv,1 Clay, 12 (Photo by Kesll')' Kroskv) " 'V1 > fa\ orite memory was when I ran track for the school. I re,11lv liked the people on the team;· they were great!" • havonnl' Hardiman, 12 (Tamika Brown) (Photo by Ted Rinehart) nior. 31 �Barry Frye Dua Fulqwtcler Kart Fultoll Ashauatse Games PatriCia Garibay Tilll Gilchrist Barry I·rye Knowledge i like a crystal mountain: when you find a chard, cherish it, for there may not be another. Dana Fulenwider "Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you've got. For you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not." Kari Fulton "To those of you who received honors and distinctions, I say well done. and to the C students, I say: you too can become president of the United States." /\lex Gabel "You give 100% in the first half of the game, and if that isn't enough, you give what's left." Emily Kalah Gade Blcssc.d are. v,:: who weep; for ye shalllaugtr. shaunaise Gaines There is no love like the love found in me. Tim Gilchrist "Yes there are two paths }OU can go by, but in the long run, there's still time to hange the road you're on." Kivomi Go Hollo ''Whatever you may be of, be sure of this--that yo dreadfully like other pec)pltl ndra Gordon "We shall get there s day." Coby Gould You don't need parts lor t victory dance. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cule Stetv».uk .bhley Eppler whose bJother gradua~~J~~m ta t Katt Lagebretso11 who warn like .... who played lacro se like .... Kevill Helfrit who went tc with. Eu �izaheth Grant-Bridges I came, I survived the mess 'm leaving! ' Stephan !fall "Life is too important to take seriously." amae Groves let us run the race marked for us.'' jessica Hamilton . . s heing successful was one of my dreams, I'm glad to say it came true. Shavonne llardiman As a woman, never love a man uren Guthridge rtainl\ nominated for ething- somewhere!" more than yourself. \\'hen this place gradually,> ou begm to fall out of love with oneself. t<.~kes Chanda I Iardin-Scott Hold a friend's hand through times of trial; let her find love through a hug and a smile, hut also knO\\ \\hen it is time to let go--for each and every one is in une like ... of us mu<;t learn to grow. Iarcus Harper To find the passion and have the wi1l to de ire knowledge as one would desire, love i~ truly remarkable. �Kara Harrington " .in~ me where to ;-tand and I wi I mow the earth .' Jamin Hanev "You are tli.e onl) person on earth who can use ·our abilitv." So use it wiselv and flaunt it with pride. · Kate Haves "And thev build tone Henge, one of the biggest heng •s in the world' o one's built a henge like that since o one knows what the ~ • & a henge is." har,1bia Haves Dear to the heart of a young \\'Oman is her beaqtv( charm and affection, but most ot <1 I her ability to llwe. Katie Hl•alev "True and false are attributes of spt>l'Ch, not of things. And where sp >l•ch is not, there 1s neither fntth nor Fals •hood ." Sammie H •elder " o pessimist e\·er discovered thl' s •crets of the stars or sailed to an uncharh:\i l,md or opened a new h '\"'en to the human spirit." -Helen Kl• ll•r Kevin Hl'lfrich "Thert• is no pleasure in having nothing tp doi the fun is in ha\ ing lots to do a'fll1 nm doing it." le Hernandez-Ball If vou don't laugh at hfe, vou'll be sad~ · . arah Holden "To b • reallv mcdie\. I one hould have no bod\:. Io b n•all modem one should ha\ e no ul. To be really great one hould have not clothtrs." tephanie I iolmes To desire is to win, to go far i no sin, to kl'l'P soing • nd to do your b •st, cuz hfe 1 at • t. Kate Bayes Katie Healey Kevm Helfrich ~e Beckler Geoff Bowell Stephwe Hohnes •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Sarah Holclen Dtmletri Bluu who went on a MORP bu oph,o;nore year \\1tn ... Molly Ber~er who carne a • algene bottle Jo f-hool every ay Ike... Co11or .Tewe~ wno w;IS InVOlve In tuaent co).lnci electiO!Ul.JUniOr year liRe ... Erill Alweis IT§):L-__e_ru_·_o_rs_ _. who tookAP Chemi t with ... who e i ter goe toEa t like .. who. e birthday i in November like .. who made enior shirts with ... �ShuJSe Buclley Jessica Lgrun- Bee Jamul Jackso11 Charles Johnson "Toss awav stuff you won't need in the E:nd but keep what's im~ortant and know who'S' your friend.' Tamara John on "Once e fanded to the dimen ions o a larger idea, (the miJlc\) nt;,ver returns to its original :·1ze Tave' Johnson "Love when vou can, crv when you ha,·e to, be who vou must, that's a part of the plan. wait your arri\'al with simple survival and one dav we'll all understand ." · Nicole Jefferso11 Shanise Hudley True friendship multiplie the good in life and d1vide its evils. To find one real friend in a lifetime is good. fortune; to keep them i a ~les mg. Alex Ingraham "When nothing i sure, everything i pos ible." Jarrad Jackson Some men ee things as they are and say why. I dream things that nev r were and say why not! icole Jefferson To get something you'\'e never had you nave to do something you've never done. You cannot loYe what you do not kno~. Lor nzo Jimenez . The on.Jy per:;on that can judge me 1s God. Nobody eL e. Erika Johnson The 'B' in blonde tands for smart. Kent Johnson Don't spend there t of your life trying to be a tough guy; it's full of other staff. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dustl!l Danell Shalwa Suluel who drive a red car like ... Lilldsey Worlanu who managed the basketball team \'rith ... who e middle name tart \'rith ~1like... freshman ·ear \dth ... �"I would scream as loud as 1 wuld because !.1m afraid ot ht'i);ht,.,. That's not celebrating but that 1s about all! would be able tod\l bL•cau , I would beso.1fratd I was not going tomakL' itb,1 kdown." • fimothvAustin, 12 (Photo bv Dana FuiL•nwider) "I would sttdownand read to the sherpas excerpts from some of rnv favorite '.1ava Angelou's ·poems." • , \1~h Wright, 12 (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) "I think if I was at the top of Mt. Everest I would take a few pictures, have my self a nice little picnic and afterwards go off in search of oxygen." • Lauren Guthridge, 12 (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) [§'I-)_ S_e_n_io.:..r...::__....J "I wouldn't even be there I don't get down on mountam climbing. There's too many opportunities to fall to your death " • Ben ice Atufunwa, 12 (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) �"If I was on top of Mt. E\'ere t, I would walk my behind nght back dov-.n to where it's safe and wonder how in the world I got up there!" • G r e g Smith, 12 (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) "I would look up and thank God I was not at Ea t and sit down and mt'dttatc." • Dt•metri Blanas, 12 (Photo bv Dana f·ulenwider) · "I would do a little dance, make a httle lo\'e, if it wa~ night .. I'd get down. Then I'd catch my breath and go and find myself orne prayt•r flags ,1nd a sherpa ." • Jc, ica Popkin, 12 (Photo bv led Rinehart) · "I would proceed to become the first man to sled down Mt. Everest • Ale Reginelli, 12 (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) cau e an a\·alanche. I would not run around in circles; t h e r e wouldn't be enough room or air! So .. .! would silently thank God· for giving me that opportumty to accompltsh such an awesome t a s k ! " • hambre na-\ right. 12 (Photo by D a n a Fulenwider) "I imagine that I would collapse from the fatigue generated by o\·ercomtng such a insurmountable task. Then I would party as if it were the night before graduation!" • harlie Me arren, 12 (Photo b Dana Fulenwider) ~ C ~~ �Jwece Jo11es Michael Kaser Charlie Kearu Wesley Kosse Dalla Kuper haniece Jones ''I'm the one that' got to die when it's time for me to die so let me live my life the way I want to." -Jimi Hendrix Alex Kelly Be excellent to each other--and-party on, dudes! Dale Kochevar "Celebrate we will because life i short but sweet for certain." -Dave Matthews aithn Kromrey "Fir t the}' came for the Jew and I did not peak out becau e I was not a Jew. Then they came for th Communi ts and I did not speak out be- cause I wa they came for me and there was no one left to speak out for me." Dana Kuper "Life is what happens to u whil • we are making oth r plans." Abby Kurtz-Phelan In athletics, everything is intensi- fied: the jo s are higher, the work is hard •r, the disappointments are great •r, the friendships are deeper, and the memories more vivid ." Kendra Lacy It's not over yet; it can get b •tter or it can get worse. Make it what you want. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dav1cl Flllley Kyla Mc:Aaulty Tuaua Jolwoa who had AP P ycholo with ... who got her belly button pierced in Europe like ... fa hion like ... Megu Fne11cl [@) Senior who was in cienc Olympiad \\oith ... who loves MamAbey~ who e favorite rapper is Tupac like ... �1i hcl Lav "Don't lt.:t chool interfere with vour edu ation." ·Mark Twain Damion Lee atali When all else fails, read the directions. Mechelle l.l.'ch 1 his goes out to all the party kidz: nobod get into heaven without a glow tick. Emilv Lennon Life is not to fear, life is to enjoy! Joffre . !.ester, II "Dun, nuh, nuh, nuh, nuh, nuh, nuh, nuh, Can't touch this." -M Hammer Clair • Levin "The less and less I J...now about life, the more and more I enJOY it. It's a magical world out there, Hobbes ol' buddy, let's go exploring." Rachel Lexier Well, in the end, we can call a friend, thJt's something that I know is true. And in a thousand vears nnd a thou· sand tears I'll come.finding my original crew." Ben Locke May the four winds blow you safely home. Irit L(lCkhart " ever be bullied into silence. ever allow vourself to be mnde a victim. Accept no one's definition of vour life; define yourself." · Mic:hele Lay 14tly Leuou Bolly WoLl who went to 10RP ·unior year with ... Sh;;wece Jo11es Willy Crook who was born fortv five mmute before ..: who had M. Bankes for art fre hman year like ... ..__;;.;;.;.;..;.;;.;;..;;.;.;;.;.;;.;.;..;.....~I Keuy W Dwel LoUiS who has a twin like ... oocls whowa in Cabaret with ... Histor with ... who ha. a green car lik ... who e btrthday 1 in March like ... G niors (~ �Teresa Long "I don't wantewrybody to get the wrong idea about me. I ain't got nothing to hide. I want the world to ee that I'm a 'gangsta - noop Dogg Courtney 1ar-.hall Curiosity killed the cat but satisfaction brought him back. lway.., go for what vou want b cause you will ne\·er know \vhat th outcome. may be with e\-erything that you do. 1argaret Low Whatever float your boat. Robert artin Irs alway.., good to be your-.elf b aus • if you can't, who can? Tessa Martin "You gotta dig deep when problems come near, don't fear, thing.., get ewre, for e\erybody ewrywhere." -Gang... tar Ashley 1av "Don't crv·becau 1t' 0\ er, mil because 1t h.ippmed." -Dr ~u Kvla McAnult ~'In the midst of movement and chaos, keep stillne-.s in ide of you." Duiel LoUiS Courllley Marshall Robert Muthl Tessa Muthl Ryu Mastill Ashley May htbolly Muthlez Mary Muthlez ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Kate Dugberty ·as Ill m Om tina:, the tavo houday ' oL [@) Seniors=] who moved from �Charlie Mc:Carmt Elizabeth McBrtae Zachary McClure Molly McCoaaty Megu McCoaville Muuel McCree AJ. McCullough Mucus McKiuey Sarec1a McPhee Zac McClure You miss 100% of the hot you don't take. Molly McConaty "You only live once-but if you work it right, once is enough." -joe E. Lewis Megan McConville Hakuna Matata. strong. With trength, one can conquer others and to conquer others gives one virtue." -Mao Tse-tung Anthony McCree Live life to the fullest because you only live once. Manuel McCree "The mo. t important thing is to be Zue Beltoa Shanbia Bayes who played football like ... i blue like ... A.j McCullough Life ts like a dream. You may not understand it, you may not realize certain aspects of it, but you thank God for every who e favorite color Lucas Alvamaga who love Pepsi like ... ierced like ... who efavoritere taurant i Chipotle like ... moment of it. reda 0. McPhee "Do not overrate what you have received, nor envy other . Tho e who envy others do not obtain peace of mind." -Buddha �"If I were to be any animal it would be a puppy. They arc very pia ·ful and they get tons of attention!" • Ca1thn Rossiter, 12 (Photo by Kiersten Booren) "If I were to be any animal I would be a penguin because I like being in the cold." • Emilie Stewart, 12 (Elizabeth Grant-Bridges, Britney Reeves) (Photo by Emily Stanford) "If I were to be any animal I would be a bear because you could tower over people and they would be afraid of you." • Chase Lowery, 12 (Photo by Luke Pritchard) r@~)__Se_n_io_r_ _. "I would be a flamingo because I love the color pink." • Megan McConville, 12(KiyomiGoHollo) (Photo by Ro ie O'Dea) �"I would bean orangutan becau eeveryone i~ always amused by them." • Larry l.'dwards, 12 Uoffre I e ter) (Photo by (mil. St,mford) "HI were tobeanvammal, it would have to be a platypu ·b cau e they are very unique." • Jessica Hamilton, 12 (Stephanie Holme ) (Photo by h•d Rinehart) "If I could be anv animal I would choose to be a kitten because they arc so cute and cuddly " • haniece Hudley, 12 (Photo bv I· m 1 Stanford) I y "If I could be any animal I w~uld chose to be a siberian tiger. They are \cry interesting animab and people don't get bored of watching tht'm ." • Emily ade, 12(Phot~ b) Brigid Moore) "I would be an eagle bt•cause bemg able to fly would be fun and you could see the ctty" • Zac Me lure, 12 (Photo by Stephanie O'Bm•n) " I would be a koala bear because they are so lovable. They are my favorite animals." • Dmielle pence, 12 Uanai Akerele, antonio Porch) (Photo by Ted Rinehart) �AlexMllzer Elizabeth Moucrief Alenuclra MorriS CWre Mueller Lily Mulcloou Beven McWilliam "The greatest happine of life is the conviction that we are loved ... loved for our lves or rather, loved in pit of ourselve ." thing you ARE and omethmg you give away." Margar t Miller "Peace i not something you wish for; it' something you Make, mething you DO, orne- Damion Mitch 11 Big up to BR KLY Elizabeth Moncrief "Be who you are and ay what you feel becau tho e who mind don't matter and tho e who matter, don't mind." Nicholas Sharyn Montgom ry How far we trav I m life matter , far Je s than tho e we me t along the way. Alexandra Morris They say, time will make all this go away. But it's time that has taken my tomorrow and turned th minto yesterdays. Gussie Mosley Life is like a game, you just have to know the rules. Claire Mueller "Ju t think of the tragedy of teaching children not to doubt." -Clarence Darrow Lily Muldoon "The real voyage of discovery •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jessi~ Reillbut ~eGroves who e favorite oda is prite like ... Brudoll Ruclall @ _ seniQ!LJ who e favorite cereal is Captain Crunch like ... who pend her weekend with ... Lee Slllith �con 1 t not in ecking new landape but in having new eyes." Kvle Murphy ' Ihink twice before speaking once . .yeah, right. who needs that? . 1ollv icholas " lim.ider the daffodil and while you're doing that, I'll be over here, lookmg through your stuff." 1ch a iclson "I i ten, real poetry doesn't say a.nything; it ju t ticks off the possibilities, opens all doors. You can walk through anyone that suits you ." Rosie O'Dea " othmg lasts forever, not the mountains or the sea, but the times we've had together will always be with me." • Alex Park "I hop • you had the time of your life." ·Green Day We ley Pippenger "I came, I saw, and I conquered ." Kristy Penson There is a great deal of pain in life and p rhaps the only pam that can be avoided is the pain that comes from trying to avoid pain. Jennifer Pollak "Live it once and rememb r it fore\'er" -Stevokrad Kelsey L. Osborn "Our greatest glory JS not in never fallmg but in rising every time we fall ." Larc Pickett "There are no mistakes, no coincidences. All events are blessings given to us to learn from " Roste O"Dea Alex Park halia PdollliJlo Jeuder Pollak Wes Ptppq.ger Larc: Pickett Davtcl Peterseu ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cbiffou Buues whose favonte oda is root beer like... !Jhlee Dew "ho 1L1 1rite restaurant 1 tt. Clwe~~:.~.e Facto!} JaJlles Sillf!letoJl who loves ITalian food like ... hy Feuutetu whose faronte color, red. is the farorite color of... whose fa\'Orite cereal is Trix like ... D.welle 1leeJI1 who onlv ha her ears pierced like ... S mor "'::® �Jessica Popkin Make it like a skirt. Long enough to ctn-er thl' subj •ct, but short enough to attr,H:t attention. not because they tell us dragons exist, but because thL• ·tell us that dragons can be beat •n.' - .K. hesterson Luke Pri!Lhard The ~uestion is not whether we \\'ill die, but how we will live. Gabriel Re •ve "I k.new what I wanted and did it until it was done, so I've be •n th • dream that I wantt•d to be sin e da · one."- esop Rock Rachel Reddick "Faif\ tales ar • more than true: Brittne Life · in the part you pick and play it well. Ale Reginelli "How fortunate it is for governments that the people they adminbter, don't think." -Adolph Hitler Kellen Reilly "We all pick out booger'>, some tim • every day, so J?O up your nos • and pick a winner -Bil: Markie Maurice Riddic People hate cause th they can't have. want wh t Ted Rinehart " ever fl•fuse to do a kmdn unless the act would work gr at injur to yourself and n~ver refu to take a drink under an circumstances." -Mark lw, in so be careful l(iclus Tsehaye wtosha Baker who remember "poetry~ \\ith ... ai§) Senior whose hobbtes mclude working out like ... Joy 'f.stwlosa who !ores to liSten to M1 y Elliot like... �AustLa Roberts Alexis Sau.uob Cryst.tl Sa.ucbez Austin Roberts "Whatever tears at us, whate\'er holds u down, and 1f nothing can be done, we'll make the best of what's around." -Dave Matthevvs B,md aitlin Rossiter "If ·ou obev all the rules, you miss all the· fun." -Katherine HPpburn Oa\id Rubin " ever let school interfere with your education." -Mark T\',:ain hamara amuel Most people walk around saying they haw the bomb, but it's not about having the bomb, it's how you work the bomb and I got the bomb. Mabel Sa.utiago LIZbetb Sa.ut.tcruz _ry ·tal anchez There are so many things we can use other than ex appeal. You're a woman. You have a brain--u ·e that. Alexis annoh "What li 'S behind us and what lie before us are small matters compared to what lie within us." -Ralph Waldo Emerson Lizbeth antacruz "Dance like no one i watching. Smg like no one i Ji tening. Love like you've never been hurt, and live like it's heaven on earth." -Mark Twain •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Troy Diak Jeulfer Batter whose fa\orite soda i prite like ... whose farorite colQr i clear ( onwtime yellow) hke .. Jessica Clark whose fa\ orite food is chicken like ... ToJli Weber who. e favorite oda is root beer like ... Lizbeth Su~cru who e onlv pet 1 a dog like... Whitlley Shearer who lo\'e Italian food like ... eniors (~ �"If! \'>-.lsstu.:konan isl,md,l would bring Ben Affleck because he b very fun to lookJt. I would abo bring food, a re,11ly good book Jnd J boat to sJil bJck home." • arrie Andl•rson, 12 (I ,lUren Almon) (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) "! would probably bring my best friend, a camera, sunscreen and bottled water." •Michele Lay, 12 (Photo by Emily tanford) "If I were stuck on a stranded tropical island, I would definitely bring a house boat, a helicopter and a greenhouse. As for the person, I would definitely have to ay ... Halle Berry." • Geoff Howell, 12(Dustin Darnell) (Photo by Ellen teiner) ~) Seniors "! would bnng sun- glasses, a lawn chair, and probably a water filter to convert the salt water to drinkable water." • Skyler Smith, 12 (Larry Edwards) (Photo by Kesley Krosky) · �"Given that food i t?ither provided or c,m be found, l would bnng a grand pi.mo, a giant manuscnpt to write music in, and a large notebook to wnte lyrics in. lhept?r on l would bring is my best fnend Kenny Woods, to help me write songs." • Jamc inglcton, 12 (Photo by Andy Miller) "l would prob.1bly bnng a good friend who l always have a good tame with, a book, mu ic and probably a life supply of food so l never got hungrv." • harhe Kearns, 12 (Photo b Ted Rineh~dt) . "If! were on an island I w 0 u l d bring a CD player, lots of food and probably binocular . I would al o probably want to · be stranded with some hot actress." • David Finley, 12 (Photo by Alex ~o;­ ri ) "I would bring food, water and a tent. The person I would bring be hamar Moore." • Brittnay Waugh, 12 (Photo bv Ke lev K.rosky) • "I would bring Tracy Me radv, a blankl?t, soap and ,1 bottle of wme." • Jamila Eal~y, 12 (Photo by Dana rulenwider) "If I were stuck on a tropicaltsland, I would bring Harry Potter (for ob\·ious reasons), Survivor Thailand Videos, a dune buggy, and a hammock for two (for obvious reasons)." • Bcwn McWilliams, 12 (Photo by Alex Kellv) �Mollica Schwartz Davtcl Scott Juava Shbtault Ntela Shaheell Lee Slllith Monica Schwartz "Fame is a centless sunflower with ~audy crown of gold. But friendShip 1s a breathing rose with weets in every fold." -Oliver Wendell Holme David Scott "All the puny whipsters get my word." -Othello Shambre' Sena-Wright "We all live under The arne sky, but we don't all have the same horizon." -Konrad Adenauer ida Shaheen The gift of happ~ne s belongs to tho e who unwrap 1t. Whitney Shearer "Hold on to your soul, we got a long way to go." -Pnnce Janava Shinault In the end we will consen:e only what we love. We will love only what we understand. We will under tand only what we are taught. James Singleton The sun is setting on soulful chants that sing lulTabil's on the horizon of memorie from the pa t. Chri Shopneck "Just a little while, then I have to run, from everything I've stood for, to everything you've done." -The Samples Greg Smith Life!/They wonder.. / an the\ take me under... / AH! en?r that! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• • Elizabeth McBnae GregS11lith bucla McWillluu who loves Red Lobster like ... who went to Morey Middle School like ... who e favorite color are red and black like ... ~) Seniors who e fa\orite flavor i vanilla like ... AriU Cl=ents Paaela Walker whose favorite ICe cream IS cookies and cream like... Cry~l Suchez ho wears a ize shoe like ... who e favorite soda is Coke like ... �yet not distressed . We are perplexed, but not in despair, pers •cufed,but not forsaken, cast down but not destroyed." -2 orinthians 4:8-10 l ee mith I don't plagiarize, I just copy and paste. k_yler Smith Rt•alitv i wrong . Dreams are for real · l!ffan mith "W• ar> troubled on every side, Kate need "People are just about as happy as they make up their minds to oe. -Thomas Jefferson Robert Spina et me out of this city. Take me back to wh •re I belong. •t me out of this city I've b • •n h •re too long. Carle Stenmark "A lie g1•ts halfway around the world before the truth has a chance to _get its r.ant on." -Sir Winston Churchill Alana Stevenson Your thought become your actions. Your action become your habits . Your habits become your character. Your character be omes xour persona. Your persona define you . Ttffuy SJ111th Kate S:ueecl Carle Ste!mtuk ALUla StevellJO:u Emilie Stewart " ever let school interfere with your education." -Mark Twain Andrew Stiegmann I'm everythmg you want and all you'll ever need. Portia Stine It's not about talkin~ real. It's about being real, and I don t C about it I B abou1 it. Michael StevillSO:u hclrew Stewart EJililie Stewart hclrew Stiepallll Portia Sti:ue ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• who played football like ... hdy Reetz Portia Stille who love strawberry ice cream like... who ran track lik ... who play now football with ... �nnette ummers If you can imagine it You can achi ve it/If you can dr •am it/ You can become it. Kendra Talbott "When I step int~ the light, my arms are open w1de, my eyes searching wildlv. itting on top of the world with my legs hanging free." -Dave Matthews Band Endia Tavlor "The n1athematician is fascinat •d \Vith the marvelous beautv of the forms he constructs, , nd "in thl'ir beauty he finds ewrlasting truth." - eorge Bernard haw drienne TL'cza You take a chance getting up in the morning, crossing the street, or sticking your face in a fan. Hannah Tempi • "Man, if vou have to ask, vou'\1 never kmw.:." -Louis rm,.,trong onorTew•ll You ar • fat, but soml'times vou're not. Amanda TI10mpson "Talent is like electricity We don't understand electricitv. Vv'L' use it." -Maya Angelou - Kari Thomp m A sood tnl'nd will bail ou out of/'all.Ab•stfri ndi ittinginth ce I ne t to vou a 'lng m.m th t was fun! · K1dus Tsl•han• ·· fhe stone· that the builder refuses will always be the h(',ld wrnerstonL•." -Bob 1arle l<e!lclra Talbott Auette SUliUllers Courtlley Marshall [@) Seniors her ears ni.,,r,.<•ri like ... who had Phy ·1cs X\\ith like ... who likes like ... Ntcla Shahee11 �Ptllllela Watkuas Daane Walker Tecly Weber Brttbaay Waugh Rose Van Camp ''I cannot sing tht.• old songs or drl'am those dreams again." -Charlotte Barnard Tom Wagenlander "lhdav is gone. Today was fun. Tomorr(>w is another one. Every day, from here to there, funny things are everywhere." -Dr. Seuss Erika Wagoner Schizopfirenia is not a disease, it's a blessing! Desarae' Lisa Walker "I do not understand my own actions. For I do not do what I want but I do the very thing I hate." Krystyna Wamboldt 'A person of character takes as much trouble to discover what is right as the lesser man take to discover what will pay."- onfucius Pamela Watkins Holla back, young'n. Heidi Weimar " ... good friends we've had and good friend we've lost along the way, and in thi great future we can't forg tour past ... " -Bob Marie· BrittnaY. Waugh Even m my ab ence, my presence will be felt. Christina White ucce is l0°o inspiration, 90°o Ia t minute changes . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Octavia Fruldua Efe Egbeighu Tecly Weber buU Thc)Japsou Jay LoggiU who played football like ... who wa born at the same hos ita! a ... who e favorite mom IS Frida.1J like... whose favorite cereal1s Frosted Flakes like... who Jove Lucky Charms like... whose hobbies include basketball like... who 1 the la t link. ~~==~==~==~==~== Jarrett Beasley who went to miley Middle chool with ... who e fayorite color i reen like ... �Laur n Willy reen means go! Holl Wold "It's not th' ·ears in life that count, it's the life in the vear ."-Abraham Lincoln · Kareem White Man, all I have to say is everyone get the gre 'n. James Williams When I'm gone, everyone will realize just how sorr their Jives are. Marcus Wilev Only the st;ong surviv Li a Williams It's important that students bring a certain ragamuffin barefoot irr 'Verence to their stu die . They' r' not here to worship what is known, but to question it. Lucy Wohlauer "If you never did, you should because things are fun and fun is good." -Or. 'USS LaureJl Willy Bryu Wilso11 Chloe Wtuor Holly Wola Zach Wolfel Keueth Woocls Dawn Williams Life's filled with po sibilities that challenge u every day. Take a chance and try omething new. e life in a different way. Lucy Wohlauer hloe Winsor The hardest part is letting go. Zach Wolfel " el 'brate, we will, for lifl' 1 hort but sweet for certain." -Da\e Matth 'WS Band �Lutclsey Worlonu Br1ttuy Wrtght Kenneth Woods Out of the womb/! have ridden on the shoulders/of my kin./ My season has come,/leaping out of their arms,/ growing toward detiny. Noah Wrtght VerolliC4l Wylie at the times I sp •nt here that I would laugh at the time I cried and cry at the times I laughed. Veronica Wylie People who b lieve in nothing are fooli h. Those who don't believe in God are fools. Brittany Wright Don't let other p ople's problem control your life. Lindsey Workman I never thought that looking back Eli Zackroff "Julia Robert would play me b •cause some p •ople av th t ht> looks lik • me, ,md she is not a fake per-•on. I think that she is a really good actress, and she would do a r;ood job plaving mv role." • Kate Sneed, 12 (Photo b nd Miller) · "Parker Pos!y would play me because she's random and mdependent with a sort of off-beat and yet universally acceptable personality. And she can be wicked when she needs to be." • lrit Lockhart, 12(]essica Popkin) (Photo by Andy Miller) "I would like Julia tiles to play me because she's really smart and she stands up for what she believes in, ana she'sa good role model to other girls." • Caitlin Kmmrey, 12 (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) "I would like Ron Jer~my to play me bcl\luse like me, he knows how to treat the ladies." • tephan HaiL 12 (Kevin Helfrich) (Photo by Dana Fulenwtder) "I think that Steve from Blue's Clues would do the best job of plavin~ me because everyone says that I look like him " • Oamion Lee atali, 12 (Photo by Andy Miller) �Embarrauing Moment? .... "On the first day ofschool. I thought I was cool wh1le walkmg up the sta1rs and I tnpped. only to see a dozen people chuckling at me. •Kevin Matthews . II "last year I was sitting 1n class and the boy I had a huge crush on tapped me on my back and told me that my underwear was showIng .. •Justine Martmez. II Donald S. ker Autumn B.tldwm J 1ca Barnes I ph B.tmholt ndrea Bar And...-w Bartholomew Tracy Bartholomew Bn on Bloodsaw Jon~lum San Blum Ashle> Bolmg K1 h."n Booren Trl"vor Bourne D\1\ll(' Brandenburg Adam Brock An ~La Broo PaiTIOh Brook Bla e Brown Mason Brown '•chota Brown Patrick BroYo'llt' Rochelle Brugg~r Mana Bryant Came Buchanan Chru top her Buckner Rvan Buescher Maun:e Buffard AlexiS Bumlev Matthew Bush Leeounda Bu r Ian Campb<-11 Laura Campbcll Po ha1 Campb<-11 AI ndro Carrasco Graham Carroll And...-w Carter \ial) Carter Jorge Ca.-. lias EframCa non M1 kta Caston Can Cerbo l<·red•th Champlin Wlutney Chapman Emil Cho• ArmaCillo AliSOn Collier CL ' Collins ~) Junior "In 9th grade I was 1n a mus1cal and I was weanng a m1ke and k1ssed th1s guy w1th the m1ke on. and the whole aud1ence heard." •Anne Shaver. I I "One time I was leavmg school and I slipped on the 1ce and landed on th1s g1rl and she dropped her soda :· •Ben Stemer. II �Shooh.m.> Aal lzaacAbram Che a Arosta ThclmaAdJCI lcxandra AUen 'atham I Allen M~ra Allmeyer fnsAmbrose 1 Arruruan Alexandra Andcrson Hal Anderson •< k Anderson l.vnn Andr~<WS Dane Angelo n""" LuiSAqw.no juha Arenas JavJ r meta Julie Auerbach Anthony Aycrs Denise Baca ja~rn•e Baca Matthew Ba Pool<• Ehzab<-th Battle DyLm Battu-Bodnar R011etta Beard jord.m Benson Kaurel Bentley james Berry tate of Confu ion. After a long day at school, junior Prince Jones show surprise when he notice that someone has seen him doing ~omethmg embarrassing. (Photo by Kesley Krosky) Three Cheer . During lunch juniors Jazmyn ingleton and icole Lewi. wait for theu food. For most, lunch i the be t part of the day. (Photo by Kiersten Booren) '---'-Juru_·o_r_ _.(@J �M teriou s Face.llidtn lwhind hl'r 14 book, junwr liL•athL'r \1urpll\ look 1111 ffi) stcriou-.1). (Photo b1 StephamL' O'Brien) \1 e Don ' t Bite ... Hard . \ ith their 1\l"<'t fa l' and adorabl • milL''· Oll on<' beh<'l <'s th.lt JUiltOr s< hu\ Ia \\ tlli.Hn and 1aurL'L'n 1ah<HW\ ould h. H' a d.uk -.ide. (Photo b\ AIL• !orris) \usun Etumnu P<t ,. Falkrnlx>r l.arr. II Fatzgerald Rolx>rt Fiugerald I tlham Flcmang D rudl<• Fortson Just n Fo"l r T<'rrvGar< Joseph Garvm 0 rudGUI~r Ru lla)den Heal\ U llroman Eun ll 11 b 11~1'7.og Sabra I II< kman achola Htll T ra lor Fum•e H•romlt u l arlene H kanson r.;ula Honagman Alex Home Marhcll llorwalz Vo Howell Juhan llowt ry 1acah II udnall Mont ornery Hughc tcwn l lulac Jamal Htw an Etil~nne W•ge--~uCI r ban lsohnc Machatla Ja< @,~-)-~1u_n_i_o_rs_ _. �Hunter <.ombs R.lnd~ onner El <.oopcr J..al., hla Cooper Susan< Mghtoo A.ngcla Cronan Patnd Cunnmgham Shilo unningham Laton a Curry G"'':lll"i Daruds '1 eve l>a>1d i.Jx Davidoff Van<SSa Da\ M•cah !Jclcast111o All")Jndra De ( h\it:r.l Ruby ,Ue Corl"v 0\~lll( Tyrell Donaldson ren D'Onofno L01s Douglas lsa~<~h Draper Am Dudlev Am\ Ouell AndT<·w Dul.e Auna Oupu h 1an.J Duran Anthonv Edward Andr ow lng I atal.e l_ngd Lauren F.ncl.son Ro ann Escarrulla larros EspUlOza~alixto )effT<'V I sshnger Lonnell Fner.;on Rob\-n (,ran cr Michael(, m af~<~ll mtlton Scott Hand tJ Ji..1nson ,., Harlor H.mnah Hathawa> S What's the Jcariest Thing " When I was s1x years old. my mom p1cked me up to let a clown hold me I bit h1m on the arm. ron and h1d beh1nd my dad .. •Mane Vaughn. II "Two days ago. Don Pearl lit my pants on fire . that was pretty scary ... •Walker Williams. II "One t1me during a contest for KS 107 5. I was dropping down a few beats and got some stage fright I was terrified ... •Cesar Valadez. II "The scanest time for me was my first va mty softball practice ... •Carmen Rob~nson. II '---<-Ju_n_io_r_s____..(~ �Ronncll )a< llardmg Stephmi J fferson ntw<>n<• Johnson Bnan johnson .raa johnson Minda johnson il.ara johnson Tomm\ )ohru.<m WIIIJohn.'<>n Laun"'l. Johnston Audrl'Y font>.s Onnum jones Jamal jon.: ~oU )on< Whitney K<-rr l·nk Kl<'<khakr Paul ott D.uudla ozlotf "' I Kroskv Enul Kn zanow kt Bn.1n Jr....ustc Damell l..amoureau. alhe Lanphier R.>byn La >n lhomas !.au him Tl-jhonna lnvato Da\'id Lyburgt'r f.une"r Lynch aMatk Joshua Madnl Maun: Mahtmt·y Abraham Male "When I grow up I want to be a model because I love lookrng beautrful and wearmg new clothes : · •Trara Johnson. II "In the future I want to be a psychologist because I want to help people w1th their problems." •Jelani Blake. II [@) Juniors "When I grow up . I want to be someone that makes a posrtrve rmpressron on someone else·s lrfe:· •Deanna Shead. II "I want to be a beautrcran when I grow up because I love makrng people look beautrful. .. •Rosalyn Hubbard. II �Hand on the Future. Working dthgcntly at the potter's wheel, junior Emily Schulman sculpts a creative piece. In M . Bankes' ceramics classes, students arc given ba ic gutdchn to which they add their individual ideas. (Photo bv Ellen Steiner) · Sketching a Ma terpiece. Sketching the hand of a skeleton, fony aab, a junior, enJoys th treedom hts drawing talent gi\ him . Art class provide mdependl·nce lor cre.1tive tudcnts to work on thl·ir area of experti e. (Photo by Ellen temer) Latara l.egr.>nd O.,xtcr teund Christv l£W1S ki trol; LeWIS S.uaUvm t n Sh.' \ l'n Lnc khart LuLu l.oqwd 1mMahk Lauren Man one Amanda Manzanares Fedenco Mann !lam' Markson l£la M•rquez Jauan Marsh \'ant' 1heo \1oc..lnt'} L..,_~J-=u:....ni:.o_ . r:.....__,l(@J �(. onnor <. l'BnPn t 'f'h.lN • O'Bn<'1l ""anOgim hceOgl '>lc\m Op1 ka Oms0111 Joslyn 0.. ens athan Pdz mthJa Pmcu driana PJI1<'r lll.mP1t h..~r Paul Pol..r.Jndt )on.l Pnrat rl Pn Love at foir t ight. Aftl•r J year long rel.ltlt>n'-htp junior Vi\ iana RarnJrl'I and -.enwr I oren.ro Jtmene.r are -.till gotn~ -.trong. (Photo by Emil_ Ianford) howin' the Love. fter a Ion~ day of school, JUnior Ben H •dmJn gives fre ... hman , arah ook a -.mooch on the cheek. (Photo by Emily Stanford) ~) Juniors �"One Volentrne 's Day my boyfrrend bought me srx whrte roses for every month we hod been together." ·Jessrco Rernhort. II "Thrs year I gave my grrlfrrend o slot mochrne from Vegas . and on the cord rt sord. 'Toke o gamble . go to Homecomrng wrch me!'" •Hunter Combs. II What il the Mast Romantic ··rhrs guy asked me to homecomrng by puttrng red and whrte roses and petals all over my cor and puttrng o note on my seat. .. •Roxonn Escomrllo II " Freshman year. thrs guy took me to o forr and bought me o bundle of balloons and o grant Wrnnre the Pooh Bear "•Antwon Scott. II Thing That Baa Enr Happened to YoU? Tolga Ozture \\ olllam Paddoc>. \\ olli.lm PaUcH <; dlle'i Par Apr) I Parker Kt~ra Paul Ja Pearson Mar Raabe loll\ Rt <' na Re h I< u Rt»-es Tammsha Ric. I\ oUoam lloson Roedel \\ill Ricdlin lara Rodngucz J nobclo Rodngucz lena Rodn D noell Raja t'Z o.:..,.~ Rorex neiR Ethan Rosenbt>rg lal') Ro: bUT) Bntt.m\ Roy Darnel R \'b.tl 1 hola Roza l Rochard Rutz Iuniors {§)] �Laura~ J \'\.aid ""haptro l.AJ1d. han~ t Annt.~ Sha\ t.•r 1.1n h1t:'ld - vto d 1eShort oamSilkotJ \ hll'\ ~~h ersm1th jazmvn ~m~ll'ton AU...>n. mtth KL'IIdra Smtth Sor n "nsta "pcrtC•'f Robert pen" r Emtlv t.lnford C) "ta\ Carotin St<'Cd ~~tcmer Ell n Stemer }l'romc Stl'wart Ttffanv Stewart · WhatDoYou Think of East? "I really l1ke East. There are so many classes . In Turkey there 1s only one class w1th one reacher for the wnole day . I love Denver bur I really m1ss my fr1ends back home." ·Tolga Ozrure. If "East 1s awesome. but some of the k1ds are crazy. lwmg here has been a great experience. and I have found a new love for Amer~can donuts! " •Sarah-lena lehme1er. 12 [@) Junior .. I like that East IS so large. teachers really make a d1ffe because they always are o to gwe extra help My favorite oflwmg 1n Denver IS the mce w weather " •Paula SchultheiSs. I "Everyone at East 1s so friendly . The people are very d1verse and umque . Colorado IS really beautiful . bur I m1ss Brazil and my fam Ily ." •Bruno Martins. 10 �lor. Thornton R1 J'hronwebcr lame nppen: )ukt Tokuda C.aJthn Tom: n.~ l.JrCU Tomp ms Dan< fortallta Cmnamon Tyl r Fatima Ln Ebony rsery ~hkhall Val d 'ip..-ncer Valftlhn< I hzabcth Vanbi<'T om tdany \and< rbug lan<• Vaughn C...bnel V 1 nadl-na \ el.ll'quez oil n I alkrr hand! 1\al ~r Uisab<'lh WaU.u• \ndr.>w \\alters Jenrufcr Walters R)an Watson Kmvada I eathers Hilla" I\ ebst r \\ illiam 1\<>bo.ter (()T.l \\e~ hannon I\ clls Jeanne 1\ert I rt-d Wh ler Da\ld Whtte Kh.1d1J h Wh It• \\rod 1\hittak r ndrea 1\ tlham shton 1\ llhams BnanneWtl n llo.'l14n I\ •l"'n apok 1n I\ tlson D\lan l\mb<1um T re\ or 1\ olfson Jeffn'\ Wolz mb<,- 1\ t>Oda rd I n: I 1\ood hi rd 1\ortham J=m•ah T\1,-,oung \ I rlj.l 'us•m '•ra Bn n Llmarron ,___~l:....L_m_it_)r_s_......{~ �unn Face s.Oh·,~l·happ) ~nphonwre-. '-,ara R,lblll .md 'tcoll' 0 '''Itt meetout~ide .1fter-. ·hpnl. 1o-.t ~tudenh gather outfrontaftl•r,llnn . h.udd,n <11 lhool becau~e thl'\ enjO) b •ing , ble to hang out and rel,1 . (Photo b\ Bwokl' Bul·ar) Feeding Time Ju~tha\ ingagood time hanging out arl' ~ophomore~ hri~ a~tillo ,md Kattl' lind \1 o~t ~tudenh hnd that, a~ide I rom after ~chnol, lun htiml' 1-. a grl•at time for c.1tching up with friend-. and rel.1 ing (Phnto b) Bn1oke Bucar) Broo (" Burar Layne Buk~) Ta tl Buse\ lcxandra aldwdl Tn toan aiJwell A ugu tine Card za l'holhp a 'V \\holne Aaron(ro~e AnlhoPy l ruz Eamonn ( urran·[\ l•rett P1enc ( u rtts ky Dama lla ol Da\1 Raquel Da\ o ferea Da\1 Da\1 Chnslopher O..•a �ra Aboulafla eanc Abraham Ro,..1na A ta haria Agnolctt• Enr A~ndgt• hand• A'dcna e1th Alexand,.. nqumctt Allen Duwane AI - tur ' n Daru I lvarez laueAndt~n Patnna nkelc Pt-1: rAnta1 Dom1ru Ardu Laura Arrhulct.J Da I) I Ann trong rnn ~ton rmstrong A) Ba~cr J ·ph Bahan harl Balla Kathr n Boland I ·ph llouHtte )a min<" Bowm n Bnana Bo}d John Brad\ Con Bre\er Laura Bnn LuC) Brothers ndrt·" Brown )una 8ro"n Brandor Bruce ( hnstoph'" C • o Jaqmta C.a"tt Espt'ranza ChO\ ez R chard Cha' ez hlcy Child dnenne Otrisl) Rt'berra o n What Do You Think "I don 't l1ke my braces because they are hard to deal w1th and they always get 1n the way " •Maya Shugart. 10 "I hate my braces It's so annoyIng when food gets stuck 1n them I w11f be so happy when I get them off... •Channyl Holmes. 10 About Your Braces? "Braces suck wh1le I have to have them. but once I get them off I will be glad I got them ." •Chr1s M1ller. 10 "I don't l1ke my braces because they're annoymg and food gets stuck 1n them . but I guess that's a good thmg 1f you wont a snack for later ... •Ka1tlln Duffey. 10 ophomores (~ �Eat for Lunch? ''P1zza. ll1ke to go to Anthony 's because p1zza 1s my favor1te food •M1ra Totaro-Bioom 10 "It depends where my fr1ends want to go Usually we go to places close to school so that I'm not late for my next class .. •Aiea lrttle)ohn. 10 m\ l"<'haanna l<'g"n F nden \\ilharn Fe~ Holh F1lak Rcgg• Fish r Jonathan <..oftman Chrtst.an re Damaris Gra" e-s OentCLl Gn.·cne D m u,, Gn..go hrishn Grm t. EllcnGrm H tor Guerrero Jonathan Hampel Lee Ham V1ctona Hill· Tra lor ndre Hmes Dmanl"H ffman janeeka Holden ChannviH lm Bnttn<'y llolob o Mary Hopper hanHomsb\· ISha Horton Tiffanv Horton tephen Hosea "I usually eat what 1s closest or qu1ckest because I l1ke to get back as soon as I can so I don 't waste any ofmylearn1ng t1me." •Aaron Burr1s-Deboskey . 10 "I go to Taco Bell because It IS farthest away and that 1s where most of the females go ." •Raymond Jones . 10 �Fathmta Dickerson Aaron Oind\ Louden \\ l'Sil'V DonLtn J nchoDo v \loxfoeld Douglas Andre Dr per Kaothn Duft"\ Back to Back. Takmg a bre,lk during lunch, ~ophomore~ Daylynn Royer and Oa\·1da Young cnjo) the1r break from school These two girls like P1tpeve'~ blcau~c it i~clo"e ht,chottl and that j.., where mo~t of their friends go (Photo by Brooke Bucar) ummer Fashion. ftl·r gomg to Boca.l'a, ~ophomore~ I here~a Lowe, <;,1mantha \\ e- bl•r and \1oniqueSandoval f;l't back to~hool from lunch. It i~<.ometiml'~ hard to get bad: to cia~~ on time. (Photo b) Brnoke Bucar) Two Girl and a Guy. \\ <Hting for the lnmt dl'llr" ht be opl•m•d, sophonHtrl'~ \1,Hi 1c(o\, Princeton Arm-.trong and An~a Otte ~njov their final moment-. l'f fn·ldom bl•tore n•turning to cia~., tor the afternoon. (Photo by Brotlke Bm:ar) ophomores (~ �to h.11Hou n hn Hubbard h.1rv z llu q D.truelllut hinson targan't lttdson madla " Kennethja " R Doaum )ames )dfrt'V )a una LmU1 I hnson F u1 e johnson l.aun'tl Johnson a J hnson Brand n )on<'S rolmc)o .an 11')011< lcnac)one than)o Rand1 Jon Ravmond Jones hardac)OilC>i Just t.s Girls. Fricndh comer· .,,1tion., take place C\er}wherL' in the buildmg from before and af· ter school to pa.,.,ing period., to after .,chool. Sophomore... Kerrie Krosk\, \1arisa \1ilzer and Mollv Recht · t,1kc a minute from their friendh conver ...,ltion to fla.,h ,1 smile. (Photo b) And) Miller) It Looks Good on You. Always read\ to charm e\ervone wi.th his .,r"nile, ..,ophomorcjay Me O) b a pnme e ample of a friendly Angel. (Photo bv ndy \1iller) M Giant. ~ ailing for the passing putod toend,-.ophomorejacob Levek hangsoutwithhi-. -.ophomorebuddy Ben imon. (Photo by Andy .\'hiler) ITZQ) Sophomore �Your Friends? "I define fmnds like I define fam1ly , because they 're always there for you . It 1s Important to hm•e fmnds because theJI help bwld the quality of o person s character ... •Sarah Dunn. 10 "I 11t:e people that know how to hot•e fun and like to Iough. I also l1b~ people that know how to hol't' o good t1me and ore very outgomg." •Alan Delgado. 10 "I hong out with qUiet. lo1d-bock people. Most of my fnends ore energetiC and ploy sports. I l1ke people that con hold the1r own ... •Keane Abraham . 10 "I om fnends u.llth people that ore n.ce. hove good personalities and ore honest " •T1ouno R1vers . 10 Tnneoa)on Colin loHt' O}lan • tner C.ra«' Kaufman Josh Keehng \eKdl \\ t>sle\ Kt•rsh Ryan Klazura KerneKro>' Joshua Kubo Hannah Laetz Ah Lansing Kell\ LaNJn Dmilrl l£<· t.lh thennc lmd Doug lmgg Bnttne\ LIttlc I a l.lttlt?JOhn Andrew long ten loo h\1 e Kt""fldra l.o' e m\ loH•II Hannah l.UCO\ Jacob Martim-z '-.uzanna bl"ttrta Bruno ~ larhns Bntten\ Ia' ,., '"'-0\ lan \l<i..O\ Bonme \lc Donald Patn< k \l uns julius \h tc hcll '' hze ophornorcs (ZJTI �nna Ott lk than) l'a Danle) II h.1 ll'aff rd Bnttan> Page 1atthew l'a jam l'ar cr J• k Pall< rson Orlando Perez W dham l'h1 1ps Laun."' Philpott Und ' PlellllS.l<l\ I T1tfan\ PI< \na l'orllllo- 1ood> ph1 Probst '-tundra Proctor D.uud Reetr Andr w Regan )a < R, lh antha Re1mers l1ly R<'\ nold Tomm\ Rhtnc E1l Ri h.udson You the Mast? What Surprises "At Reg1s. there were no fine honeys to 1m press so I never hod to toke a shower. then I rome here. •Dov1d Temchullo Ill . 10 "What I thrnk IS most surpr1srng IS the amount of different and diverse fares that ore place 1n one bu1ldrng ... • eshown Faulkner. 10 ~)Sophomores "The amount of1gnoronre people possess surprises me ." •Hannah Lucey. 10 "When I walked 1n the Iorge double doors. I realized that th1s was the lost day of the rest of my l1fe .. •Ryan Escalante . 10 �What? Although mam chanbe occurred thi.., year, ~ophomore loan V\alker wa' e ... pccially 'urpri-.ed \\hen shewa<dnformed about the change' tn acce-.s. (Photo b) Ellen tei n •r) Ouch! tan\ tudl•nt rush down the ... tair-. to get to da..,.., when the bell nng ... and oml'lime.., their feet lip Sophomore Orlando Perez recount;, a hme whl•n he wa surpri..,l•d b • othl•r ..,tudents \\ho tripped while ru-.hing up and down the t,11r . (Photo bv rlll'll Steim•r) S,ra Rabtn ~ llcha I Radatus Kn~~ Ram1n"'l t pham Randolph lolh Red>t Ricard Reddix T1flanv R£ :'d \ndrl'\\ Ri<-dhn thl Ril } 81 ., Ritchm n.auna Ri\e.rs Carolvn Robb1ns Peter Rob son Rob<-rt Rob1nson C R k Fred\ Rodarte Karla Roman Joel RonquiLo ta 1c.: Rounds ja mme Ro"~ sarah Ro" land D h'JU\ Ro\ er Domtnquc Rudolph ake a Rud Iph Lon Ruh I Rmz Br, n Ruth, rford I S,ckctt ophomores (ZJTI �rna h! :I. tam ~tudenh who play ~port an• often afraid of gettin • mjured, thL'rL'fore, t h e~ ML' unablL• to pl.l) tht• ganw th \ ltl\ e, liJ..L• tlpht>nlllre Ba~tl D.n i . (Photo b~ Ale Kell ) II miles. :1.1an\ lhddrL, .ne fr.11d tlf hO\\ ~ an dtl\\ ns ,H·ro S, ltkL' tl p h o m o r e ::;,1mantha RL•imL'r \\ ho think the lotlk en ep\ the\\, the \ smilL• all thL• hmt• (Photo b} AI Kell ) llnll' laneTa1l r D•' d Temchull• lien Tt-mple Ia haTh mas l'redm k Thompson Kri tina '< ak'nCia Anna \anpdt Jam< Vaughn nthonv aughns S1mon \\ aatha('l lexander \\ aggener ad~aWa Robm\\ Bntt.m) Whit• Hannah White •mbraWh1tc llcha I \\ •lh>rson Edward \\ illiams EncW1 am M1chad \\ 1btm I mily 1\olff S..chet \\oolfolk /..achan \\orthen Bnan \\nght Anne \\ urtzd>ach 1oruquc Yan{l'\ Chn>topher Yora DaHda 'oung Ko cyYoung K1lc .!A!mstra Diana :l...tmarron Peter /..arlen o Carohne Zepeda (Q1J Sophomore �Br, on C:,hm.tult ,., h gart 0.' on S1gler E' Jn 't1mmons Juha...,tmmo Ann~ll..otmon lk-nJamm mon am ron ampson Jean Sl.n u,.., muh Carmen rruth Joshua ~m1th r 1h Thompson DJlzmond Thornton \brcus nnsle\ hra T taro-Bloom [),..,. Trenhc lm<' athan Twocaglcs llownJn .11 nbe hardav 1\al er I • 1\alkt'f r. l ,., 1\alker C hels< Wa hmgt n !'.lmantha 1\ cl>er Fn a \\ern Rachd I\ <"tergaard "I am afra1d of Santa Claus because of the fact of hav1ng someone 1n your house without you know1ng IS k1nd of scary " • Chr1s Yara . 10 " I am afra1d ofMr Mendelsberg because he IS mean and I get nervous whenever I am around h1m " •D'osha Cous1n . 10 ·· 1 never want to lwe rn Mex1co aga1n I had a bad t1me lw1ng wrth my fam1ly . and even thrnklng about 1t scares me " •Karla Roman . 10 "The b1ggest and most feroc1ous th1ng I am afra1d of1s Romvellers Everything about them scares me especially the1rteeth •Anthony Vaughns . 10 I Sophomor '">{~ �" I thought etrerythrng would be hard but more excrtrng than last year It wasn't too hard. though. and I met a bunch of cool people ... •Kayla Sylvarn . 9 "Comrng rnto East. I tvanted to pass all my classes and play basketball . I thought rt would be drfferent from mrddle school. " · Damunr Wrlson . 9 "Graduating rs rmportant to me " I knew I would get strarg ht A's and I also wanted to meet some new grrls ." •Cary Shaprro 9 h•nllell la1relkntlt.'\ Lu lkrmato Tamara Bcrlo..man K ml" Bettis Locke Rlale a.tlin Blank Bo Blod ' t Molh Bloom hi Bonn<'\ ~1arg.Ju Boor. n Brittan' B<Jm • Ben mm Bo\d Damellkl\ KeUvBo\ Lauren Brad Brt.'-'<i Tit>rra Bn han Bngham Eh Brown 'Piima Bru [)<mer jam Bryant C r"" I hell Bu hanan KC\an Bunton Henn Burgw 'Tl 1clah Burnett Reb< kah B :-nett R\an Burt Chanh I Busb' PabloCa tro C:,,mone happell' I t han•• Cha""' th ChaHZ [@) Freshmen and I was JUSt exerted for etrerythrng . especrally meetrng new people." •Heather Koepp , 9 �Dan Almon An II<' Andrews Christoph<'l' Ankelc A o nt.:u LuiS Azcona S.:ott B dm•ll lallh<-w Bal\et.>-( ad\ Tiff vBaldwm "erg~o ll.lnu los D lie Bar Grc orv Bartholom<"" VJenna Be nu Chelst..>ll«.kl'!t forgan Bl 'l'n Juha Bchr OmarBllal Exploring the Halls. On their wav to thl• librarv for ~orne n.·s~arch, fre~h~en \en Pl•rn man, Kataina Ja sonKeeling and Kathleen Ferrick take a look around. (,roup project-. are a great ''a~ In med new pl~>pie and get good grade~. (Photo b~ Emily Ianford) Rela1<ing in the hade. Taking a brl•ak at lun~h. treshmen Ch,melle Pugh ,md l<..t\asha 'ew~on catch up on snme gns· stp Onl' of the best .1Speds about freshman vear is meeting new pl·opll• and makmg great tncnds. (Phnto b\ Bwokl• Bucar) miling From Ear to Ear. E cited about bl ng a studl•nt at Ea~t, frl·shman Chll • D •,..moulin~ adjusts to thl• h,mgl's in atll'ndmg high s ·lwol. Fl>r nwst -.tudents. thl•re arl' cl,1.,.,e~ that Jrl' l'nJO able and teacher~ th,lt ~tudl•nt,.. can rclatt> to and rl'<:l'i\·l• as-.t~tann• from in ordl·r to sucCH'd. (Photo bv rmil) Stanfl>rd) L--Fr....:;'.:....sh_m_en_....l,{~ �\ancr onner , I (.oo Sarah 00 lleth.lm orrush R.a hcl (.oul ,.,. llr<-d Dam1an Darnell Dam I J ><hua Dandotf Rcl:oecca Da' 1d n cared to core. BJ-.ketball b a good "P' rt to pi,\ \\hen you are afra1d of bee-.. I re-.hman johnathan Rl•ed\ \\ ould rather pia) an indoor -.port that he can sta) a\\ a: Irom h1-. btgge~t fear, bel''-· (Photo b) I ed Rmehart) s;, rachnophobia. I rl"•hman Ian Williams has a fear of spider-,. He will tell anvoneabout hb interaction-. with--.pider-. and hm' they nd\ 1iller) affl>ethim. (Photob Focusing on the hot. After hour-; of practice, fre~hman Dame! Bo:Je ,pend hi-; free time playing ba.,ketball. Daniel fl•ar., losing. He practice-; hard and he hate-, the feeling of a lo s. (Photo by Ted Rinehart) [@) Freshmen �"''m afra1d of pretty much anythmg that crawls ot bab1es. but more like sp1ders and stuff... •Jam1e Mitchell . 9 "'' m afraid ofb1g. mean people ... •Chauncey Dav1s . 9 ''I'm afra1d of dolls You know how they move the1r heads all slow m the mov1es. That really scares me. •Sarah Cook. 9 ''I'm afra1d of dwarfs ." •Ben)amm Boyd . 9 Suequ1<1 D.l\ 1 Andrea L>.1 . ong lauren Delcampo <'li D<'mmg Den~e'Cla I >en; mg Oloc Desmoc' ns [nca D1Jl Tnston Dimery M1cmah D1xon l.hae.>IJoss R<>gm IJ Dot OJ IA1)le n S.tmuel Drt: J...m Tyler IJrov latar> Duell It Anna Ohs ~tJ.nn.11le E.Jsenu-.s1 J ftre\ Engelken Ta)lorfnck> n \ IC't na b.par.t.a Dam1n 8 pmoza Cameron f tl"P \lfer.J 1\ ans ha falls lk-n Fermaghch l(athleen l•·rn<k J hua hgu<TO.l Jtahc r me \drr n Fll"\' s 'I: can Aort... Andrea Fran~.."''S ~.,hama FraLJl"T J 'Ph F" ·mond fara Fn<'nd Ehzabcth I unk Laura fur~o.'\ \le.xandna (,aa s )rtfr<•) ( ..11>..·1 Katherml' <...aft1 .1n J 1e (.ammcl ~nthon\ l~arCJa bttht•" (,amcr Josel.au m lk•!hlehem (',N um J ftr<'V t ...'Tllan Freshmen (~ �Ja ml"" c.erman\ K1rstcn t.em l \.had .1ameth Dt~zC.. 1t. p1 Ja Usal.on I"\\ a\ Ra hel Gonzal latthe" Gordon Brian H II \ mbros~a II rrulton tar\ !Jansen arol Harlor I ghan llamn ton Juaruta Hams Taco) IIams Lansa Ha""' lnc II<'UIZ \lfrro tf,•mand z Ja mm H nlandt'Z \bb, H tt<."rl h I "1-hggms Fm t ll1ghtower Luthl'r 11111 0.: ln•li•II·Tr,l}lor m• H1rom1t u Lauren Hmam1 /achary I lok mb Tarah HooH'I' Donald llo" ard fol ah IIO\\ard l>rcus llowdl •colas Hubbard ll<,.,oM<' Hunt [)._., aughn Hurd \Uurt--cn }I dl' " Basketball makes me an 1nd1v1dual /love to play 1t and /love to watch It It JUSt defines me ... •Tr1ston D1mery. 9 " I l1ke to be an 1ndw1dual so I question the power wh1ch Wishes me to conform ." •So Blodgett. 9 [@) Freshmen "I have my own bubbly sonal1ty . I am definrtely rn own little world ." •EI1zab Mosher. 9 or many people can do or1gam1 and I can make flow ers and birds . whrch makes me an Individual .. •Lu1s Angeles Camacho. 9 �Happy J ace. While running an errand tor a tc.1chcr, freshman Jc ~c Durfee ~hows that he 1 not ju t another f, cc in the crowd . (Photo by Eimcar 1 ynch) irl J alk. 1mghng bdorl' retummg to clas after lun h, fre hmen hlc 1arhnczD uhhn, V~enna B anum, nd e. rrah pank talk about their da and what they plan to do after hool. (Photo b} Hannah l.aetz) Traffic Block. Attemptmg to ~ucce~ lull reach their d~ tinations bcfor • the p ~ ing period end.,, fre.,hmen fight the crowded hJ[[,, a ·..,. (Photo by Dana Fulenwid •r) IA'nt.'dra Jenkins Ja Jol:-nson J< my Johnson !organ Johnson Kdthennl' johnston Bntln<Y Jon o tnt') Jon D.>vonn )one D< ~rre Jones I hm<'t'j m Kam1lah jones R\an Jon \\ ,u..,m Jord\ Freshmen (~ �Tar• Kuper Lauren Lamb \l!chael La buth an< La Ja meu'< tt, Lev. I llu ntl.e"JS \m\ Livingston Aly •• Lomb.~rd ot•nJah Lond n Uo~d Lo\~ t...rling Loz..l l.ronardo Luna adirah Luqman Tann,.- 1.1 Oon.lld "' ler I• l\nch Sarah la<ko hua l•ng•ag!i \l)eta tartm 1usic to m Ears. Samplmg a few ~econd~ of a fnend'~ D, tre~hman jeff Engelken tclb hts friends about it. \tu~ic bccoml' popular b) word of mouth (Photo b\ Luke Pritchard) The ound of 1u ic. Frl·-.hman I iuil' \fo-.her lm c, li~tcning to pop music during the d;H. ltshmt·~ of pop musi likl• the cncr •inng bcah. (Photo b) Luke Pritchard) Following the Rules. Knowing th<lt headphone are not al wed in la~~n>om~, fre~h­ man Reginald Dot~on pJtientl. '''Jib for the bell to nng before getting out hi~ head-.cb to listen to hi~ favorite music. (Photo bv Alex Morris) [@) Freshmen �"My favorrte mus1c 1s alternative. punk and heavy metal because I l1ke the chaos and the volume ... •Andrea de Jong. 9 " I listen to mostly rap and punk. because 1t's real. I don 'tgetdown to country . sorry ." •Sarah Sternhall . 9 " I listen to rap and h1p hop. ll1ke rap because 1t can get me hyper. and hlp hop because 1t mellows me out after an actiVIty ." ·Tyler Carroll. 9 " ll1ke grunge bands l1ke 1rvana. ska bands l1ke Ranc1d and Reel B1g F1sh. and any mus1c wrth good bass licks l1ke Pr1mus.'' •Evan Rogers. 9 AlliSOn Ma' Ro annt. (.'\ilt..) )Ohn (lo: IOIT<'ICh Freshmen (~ �Br~tt.m) OY.ens Oa\ld Padtlla Ta Jon Robtnson lAura Rodngu 2 • Rodnguez E' n Rog Luisa Roman Ra hcl Rom Ra} Rosa Dina Rouft Ro tree Dillon Roy Brando" Rutz Speokrng French rs my specrol talent. I hot'e been leornrng French for the post five years and some day I wont to be fluent ." •Kotherrne Wrreckr . 9 Srngrng and doncrng ore talents of mrne. I love performrng rn front of on oudrence. " •Matthew fllrott-Scott. 9 "My talents ore football. basketboll. and baseball. I love ployrng sports for fun and for o team ." •Sean Rerlly . 9 [@) Freshmen �Practice Makes Perfect. l'laving the ba guitar dunng band practice, freshman [\an Roger pia} 5 a solo and how hi fdlov. bandmate, hts t.1lent (Photo by Ale Kell ) Uniqu e Ex pre~si on . Perfectmg her be.:luttful m<~ k, fr hman ha e Parr work h,ud m cer.Hl1i,s. tudents en)ll\ taking clt."Ctl\ e cia st•s such a art that thcv can c pre thetr t, lent (Photo b\ Ale' Kell } Taking a Break. Rcla mg for a couple of minutes bcforc-.chool, freshman Larnell \\ tlhams pose~ for a picture. (Photo b · le Kelly) Ia "e!: s.>rl R\ an 'luceda Laurrn :ani Chr s hirk \m):J(or St.~a\ (. f) haptro Brdl <;Jaughll'r D..tmdll Sml 'iu7annc "-.m1th !an '-nero t hm...,nl"t--d C ..,m-der f-reshmen (~ �Jonathan <;t ~r Rachel uls ) Emma sund<-rland llellj.lUUil "" tbaum Adnl'"llnc!' ...,\H :twat r Ka\la yham anru~ Tabano m il in g Whil e tud i n g. 'Xhool is ah~ays a fun place to be. \\hen freshman )erem\ Johnson comes to school, h~ ju-.t can't help smiling. (Photo by And\ :\Iiller) Conce ntration is Key E\·ervday, fre,.,hman Ben Fermaglich lnJovs his 'iO minutes of Wood-.hop The class adds 'ariety to each da\ bv allowing student-. to do h,1nd!>·on acti\ itics.( Photo by Emil) tan ford} Lis ten p . After a long da\, freshman _ arah Elias is happy about listening to her favorite music. School geb stressful, but mus1c IS a great way to calm down, relax and just have a good time. (Photo by Luke Pritchard) ~) Fre hmen �What Makes "Two thmgs that make me really happy would have to be skateboarding and rock mus1c. They ore both very enterta1mng ." •Ethan ash. 9 UMy fmnds probably always put a sm1/e on my face . Bur really cute boys can also do the tmk! " •Emma Sunderland . 9 You Smite? " Piaymg football With my fmnds from school makes me happy Also havmg the freedom of go1ng to different places at lunch and bemg m a cool school ·· •A/'jeryd Evans. 9 " Piaymg lacrosse makes me sm1/e. espwally because all my fmnds ore on the team . /love hangmg out With them as well as the mtens1ty of the game. •Rachel Romer. 9 l>a,id Tavlor FlenaT1H n A\1tar Torl't"Z Franc a T rur lo C. l'fln TruJillo )acquehne TruJillo hea Tucker T\ Tum,.,. Daryl Vaden An Vam<>v lltn toph<7 1\alsh pnl l\ard Da :1 \\are 1\'hll:nev \\ am'fl .abnell a I at 1 1\dhngto" \\ebb Dhru'a 1\eboter J<xh 1\ eiSl'tlh m h 1 Whetstone Rub\ Whit•• Ian 1\ilhams ph 1\ 1lhams lachara 1\ 1lliams J \ \.Jrlama \\1Uaam~ h ha<.l 1\1 1am 1\ilhams-1\ard Cia (on Wilson Damuruque 1\ ilson D.>m1ruque 1\ ~~ :m K1kov I\ 1lson Ka~nne\\u·>'<kl S.uah 1\ omantm.' EhLl th 1\ O<x! \ aron 1\ oodard Rntta \ 1\ rods-< .o.1le\ Rnttaru l\lx1li lk ham\ a 1\nght tack IIndsa\ )oung \ndrea )ue tllrt za7..aret Freshmen (©J �• • • • • c • • • • • • • •c • • • • ��•CII ng • Civilization • unct ons •Di cov 1Y "The most fun part of math is wh •n you understand the problem . When you don' t, it just sucks! The be'>t math tea her I'\'e e\·er had wa'> Mr Doherty because he is funn), and I really learned a lot in his class." • Tamara johnson, 12 T H E " ta this pretty cool, It is applied to e\'eryday life: mon •y, statisti s, everything. You'll use math everywhL•re you go. ' It's all mathematics'- Mos D •f." • Marcus Tompkins, 11 "We always managL' to have fun in math. alhoun is hilanous and makes e\'t•ry class interesting while hL•'s teaching. TherL•'s way too mu h homework, though. I think we ha\ L' a good math department, Mr S hr<wder is the best! I though my class tends to be a bit so ial, we still I •arn a lot of interesting concepts." • ' ara Rabin, 10 Beth eh·a Pnnupal Wes Ashlev Assi..,tant Principal 0 era Clements Assistant Principal Weslev Pa ton Assistant Principal Constance Ravburn Head • ecretary Ready_ to learn.! aki.n~ note~ . semor Andre\\ Stewart -.ih attentl\ eh . (Photo b E m i I \ St,mford ) It take two. Working to~ e the r , Finding the olution. on entrating on the probll•m , Daniel a 1lla~. a lre-.hman, work~ to find a -.olution . (Photo b • Fmil) Stantord) Giving omehelpfuladvice. Lendin~ahelptulhand to '-'Ophomon• Alicia Bena\ idez, 1r. Ke\ ~ l' plam~ thl' problem to her in 11 different manner to help her understand it better. (Photo b) Ale ~1orris) sophomore~ a \ a r a Sulli\an and halunda immonsdiscu-.s the problem . (Photo b\ Brittan\' Ro\) · II mile . I ooking up from her worJ.., JUniOr hrbtalena Randolph taJ..esa quick breather before starting again . (Photo b) Ted Rinehart) Listen up. Waiting patient!) for her class assignment, freshman facoyia Harri-. listens for instructions. (Photo by I milv Ianford) "I know how to find th ir um- ference of a circiL•. T find it, ·ou must take the d1ameter and multiply it by ~.14159, and •ou should get the circumference· math at East taught !TIL' that." • Jelani Blake, 11 �Carn: Alexander Libran· Para Betsv Allen Deim' Office jan Anderson English/Student Activities Leshe Anderson Foreign Language cleste rcher • ocial tudies 1 wo plus two is four. hni hmg up h •rtn •onometr, , jumor 1,1rdl•eGoff \\ Orksdiligentlytocompletehercla s \\ork bctorl' the bell. (Photo by ll•d Rmehart) · Taking a break.R tmgfromh~r J ' •gn - mcnt, Correct calculations. Inputting some numbers into h1" calculator emor )arne" Brown hope' that he gets the right numb •r... {Photo by Alex Morri') la ... i o r Da n1t.>lle &.>em ch, t \\ I t h fr1c nd . (Photo b\ n r l "orking through the multiple . tudying hard, 'en ior d Rinehart) concentr,lll'' on his work (Photo b) Ale Kelly) Working out the kinks. Deep m though I on hb rna th problem, sophomon• Will Fev thinks hard on\\ h.~ I equation to do next. (Photo b\ Ted Rinehart) · math time daydream. Prcp.mng to work on hi" pre-algebra a'signment, fre .. hman K) le Rtchard tare blank!) at hts boo!... '' aitin for the m'piration to begin. {Photo b) le lorn) Rose rchuleta pecial Ed Para ate ustin pecial Education Karen Bailev Hearing Impaired Interpreter Chervl Bankes Art' Ron Bate" ROTC arliss Binder Library Melba Birkett- te,·en Bronco Academy-, 1ath Emilie Breeze · Tech upport kelh Brown Engli h athv Buchanan pecial Education �C.e e Bumgardner 1ath Bt-.hop Burroughs ecuritv Doug Bl"Ishnell Tech upport \t1ark afhoun \ltath Rud\ arey P.E· eattcntton tcG.mmel Eye on the teacher Lbtenm tohL~ teachL•r, ~opho­ more Bruno t.utin~ P•l)" .1ttention to all ot thL• detatb so he can completL' ht-. a~~ignment... . (Photo b) Ted RinL•hart) Giving advice. Work:ing together to fim-.h their cia-.-. wort.., JUniors abriellL• ' icol and Tri..,...a Amin1 n hurr) to do their a-.~ignment. Som time it takes a lot of focu-. to fini-.h cla~swork: mIttera tun• da..,..,cs. (Photo b\ Kn-.ta Spen er) Taking note . 'ote taking c.m bL• IL•dtous, but junior Phihp Kai..,cr dl>t.'" hb b ~t -.o he an ace hb ne t c am. (Photo b · ndy \tiller) Biddv asev Foreign Language teve Coddington Math M1ke Colacino ience eorgette olasanti ngli h Theresa osgrO\·e Foretgn Language Doug raft ience Je sica Daley cience Terri D1az Dance enya Dick r on ience David Dickey ience Waiting for the bell. 1r) ing to pa time, emor Damion \1itchl'll thmks about hov. the end of cl<:~ ~ can nL'\ er Cllffie soon enough, even thou h he ne\ er want \1r Sala:rar' Engli h cl.1-.s to L•nd. (Photo b\ mil) Stanford Di cu ing grade . \\ hile gomg mer h r grade , enwr joy I pinosa com L'r e \\ ith 1rs. oJa..,anti .l'ttmg a good grade in literature can b • lou h for omL' -.tudent.... but it .1lway s hL•lp to keep track of .111 of the work during thL• ear (Photo b) And) \1iller) �' H E •VerbOs • captivating "Literature h, always b L'n one ofm f, \Oriteclas esb auseit i ea y. You an u 'what you Jearn in ·ngli h throughout life. J'n' learned some of the most important lessons m my literature cia " •Jericho Dorse •, 10 "Out of all of the programs at East I would definit 'ly ay th, t the literature clas l' have had the best teachers. I've learned so much from Ms. alazar's Honors Thesis class. he has really helped me e pand my perspective on life." •Heather mith, 12 "There is so much to learn about in literature. You can read about almost anything, l'specially our past, present, and future. I really like to write because it helps me develop an extensive vo abulary." • James Johnson, 9 "Literature teache you a lot about life. J',·e learned through my years at East that literature can be defined a a recordofhumanexperience." • Dion Rabouin, 11 Martin Dohert Math Brendan Dovle ounselor" Phil Dudle tudent Resource Officer Melody Duggan Drama Da,·e Engelken Foreign Language Getting the fact . Bdorean exam, JUniOr jackie Steffen get-. one la~t look at then''ie\\ "heel. L ~t minute ~tudpng alway~ helps. (Photo by I mih· Stanford) Working hard pays off. Doing his bL•st on ,1!1 ot ht as~ignml·nh. Jlln· ior I om Gabl'l focuses on his work. Being moti\ a ted i~ tmportant in Fn ,fish class . (Photo b\ fed Rmehart) · Dot your I' and cross your T's.l.ooking tor mistake~ in her essav, ... enior Sammil' Heckler ~·dits her paper to prepare forsubmi..,~•on. Lit· erature teacher.., can find C\ en the smallest mi~takes . (Photo b Emil Staninrd) Daydreamin~. Thin"-· mg .1bnut toptc~ hlr hl•r next L'ss,l), JUnior l ih Stutman stare~ off mtn the distance. Vliriting •~ a "-l'V component for ~ucci.·s~ in Engltsh cia ~ ·s. (Photo b\ Elll>n SteinL'r) · Li ten up, cia s. During si th period merican Lit, Dr in.,tructs his class on the next paper thev ha\ L' to wrtte. (Photo b\ Keslev Kros(...y) . Don't fall asleep. D.l) • dreaming in English can make vou m•~~ oml•thing i~portant, but junior .umen Robinson ... ta\ ~ \\ idl• cwd while he~ teacher lectures (Photo bv Rosil' 0'0 'a) I•\cademics· Engli'-h( ~ �•Discov IY T •IExJ)Ioration H •Chang • E v lopment "During my firo.;;t vear at ast, I took meri an Government. It wa'> a great) ear to take this class. We had so many mtere ting di ussions about what i happening in our nation today. I feel I adapted a great deal of information surrounding my so 1 ty and the war thatishappeningbetw enour country and the Middle ast." • andra llen,9 "Though this year I was not required to take a so ial studies cla~s, I decided that it was a good idea to inform mvself of the ancient times of history, so I took ncient Historv. The be'>t part of the class wa \\atching the many movies, but b ing entertain 'd b the impsons was bv far the ·most enjoyable time spent with Mr. Hernandez. I also enjoyed making pyramids with m classmate ." • Ben Temple, 10 "I hose to take lems with Mr Munkac'>i because I am thmkmg about majoring in o iology in college. This is the onlv class where th ' teacher feeis comfortable dis ussing and talking about controversial issues . uch as abortion'>, homos' ual rights, and )ll\ enile criminals. I feel comfortable discussing and listening to other's opinions." • David Peterson, 12 Libb Fitzgerald peech Therapy arl Flagcolle Couns 'lor Cindy Fornstrom oen e Lois Freeman Couns 'lor Paula Gallego English What' theanwer. Dunng hi tory clas~ , senior Wes Pippenger looks to the teacher for ad\ 1ce off h1s pacJ..etofqu ,. tions (Photo by Emily St,mford) Working a a group. \prille :\ulan, Dl•n1se &-.-.:~_..,. Greenberg and hris \1iller, all sophomore , know that group work is both fun and effective (Photo by Emily Stanford) Opening the book During all•cture, \1r \1d Iugh looJ..s to h1.., book for reterenLe tn tea h hi clas-.. the meaning of hbton and th • inlormation that they mu.,t obtain in order to pa..,.., the AP test m the ><pring. (Phntn b;> [mll) Stanford) Listen up. The .,tudenb in Mr. Hernande:t'.., ,mcient hi.,torv class hsten to the words of wi ... dom that hl• reads off the" p ket in hi hand. Thi.., h Ips to be prepar~d for the test In a follm\ ing week. (Photo b\ Em!lv Stanford) Writing an answer. Making -.urc that he remember.,, ~cnior ManUl•l CoJalo write-. on his hand to rcmmd him...clf of what he ncl·d-. to bring. (Photo b) ndy '\.1illcr) Teaching her class. During a deep discu~sion, teacher Ms. Hin7 tnc!> hls\\ avherstudenb wtth a d1ffcr~nt opinion . (Photo by I mil) Ianford) "I really was fascinat ~d by ography ~o I decided to ta P eography. This cia made me aware of how geo raph affe tstheeconomvan1 the \\'ay people live anci wh the travel to other countrie I al o gained the knowled of different political views each countrv. I now have new outlook on mv countr as well as countries ~urroun in g." • Trissa Aminian, 11 �Peter oldin ocial tudie Dora onzales Counselor Asst. Patri ia Gould Counselor Debbie reer ocial tudie Josh Gun·itch pecial Education ~king the teacher B) n,urowmgdown wh,1t on the t£ t, ophornore l'atnck Mims kno'\\ wh<~t h hould tud and'' onders it he can pull off a night to tud) (Photo by Ke ley Krruk ) Thinking through. Look•ng m the b 0 (l k opho - m o r c Chand• AI dena "rite note to hl•lp ll•arn about the chapll'r (Photo b\ Em I l l· ran ford) The an wer is . \1aktng up the1r mmd ..,ophomore-. \1ira I otaro-Bloom and Anni \\urt.rebach dcc1de '\\hat countr\ '' di ... pla) ed in a certain ~pot. (Photo 6) I mily Stanford) Taking a look. Openins hi.., book, JUnior Peter ietl fill" hi., brain "ith information to .,tud\ tor hi., upcoming te..,t. (Photo b,· Emilv Ianford) • Just having fun. ,etting hi;. cia;.;. into the fun of learning, \fr C.oldin create.., the best em Ironment to mal..c the cour>ol' intere..,ting. The group projecb add to class partiCIpation whiCh hdp.., thl• ..,tudl·nh l'arn point... During the interaction with the ll'acher, ~tud!'nb ll•arn to use their action.., into their l..nowll•dgl'. (Photo b\ Kt•.,ll') Krosk)) Deep in thought. During a lecture, JUnior \h1"e" Hubbard leh hi;. mmd enter thefa inating ,,orJd of centurie.., ago . (Photo b\ Em1h • Ianford) ' arah Hagevik pecial Education Owen Hahn ounselor Paul Harbaugh Photography A.k.iko Hasebe pecial Education Foreign Language Pamela Hawkins rt Philippa Hayward English ewspaper Ruth Heane\ Paraprofeo..;-;ional Mtke Hernandez odal • tudie-. kathleen Hinton Librarian Beth Hinz ocial '>tudie-; �Jim Hobbs English Rick Huglws 'ipe ial Edudion Dnrotlw Hurst Regist'rar nstel Jackson Reguisitions Jon jacobs ocial tudiL's !\1aking the grade. .., "L'nior Barrett traub do~.., hi.., AP Ph\ ..,ic~ homl'work., other.., around him tn to under ... tand 1t a~'' ell d\ anced pla~ement cl.w.. e.., an help ..,enior gam cred1h at ..,orne college..,, but thev mu-.t .....:ore'' ell on thl• AP k~t 111 the .,pnng. (Photo b) Ellen Ieiner) II work, no pla . Re\ ie\\ for hi.., biolog~ te ... t doc-.n't maJ..e sophomore Ju..,tinGaulil'r\ en e cited, but in th~ end, it will bl• beneficial. (Photo b\ Ellen. temer) oncentration. Whill• a ... king que..,llon.., in her phv-;ic.., cia..,.., about -;lopl'..,, junior De..,tin~ 'orman ll•arn.., ..,omethmg new for the day and gains a better understand ingofthings around her. (Photo bv Fllen teiner) • Working together. Helping t>ach otht>r make.., o.,dence class t'asier. Man\ <,enior..,, such as 1olly \1c onaty and Rachel Le\\ b, fini..,h tht>ir high .., hool career "ith a hard science class such a.., P Phy..,ic.., or AP Biologv. (Photo b\ Ellen Siemer) Treiva Johnson ounselmg retary Jennifer Kent nglish Kenneth Keys Math John Leamon ROT Linda Lesar Heanng Impaired Interpreter Eva LO\·e ience Keith Lucero ocial Studies Linda Lucero English Chei~ ea Lute H aring Impaired Tee McDonald P.E. ~)Academics- �•Confu Ina H E •CII II nglng n tina hemistry was kind of tgh at the beginning, then u~t became more tough. It u eful to me be a use J will •ays know how to solve a t ionic equation when I'm livering puzas. But serisly, Mr Zaragoza is a rev fun teacher, and I tried ' hard to pass hi class." • Ktt Millius, 10 "AI though phy ic is sometimes hard, it is fun becau e of our tea h 'r, Mr olacino. The labs we did were fun. He not only made physics inter ting, but he made the lecture funny with his vveird jokes." • A una DuPuch, 11 "There are many thing wrong with the world today, but I try to make it all better by giving my students a ton of work and hard te ts and thi · y ar, I feel it i crucial to make my cla do even more work. Another reason th world i5 me d up, i becaus of gra\ tty. Th Earth uck !" • Mr. Dickey, cience teach r "I like cience becau e you can hypothe iz any thing ... you ju t have to pro\ e it. It i logical and tructured. I like putting together a problem and eing the outcome. It feel better when oth r around me don't und r tand what we're doing a well. I hope I can u e tfii typ of high ch ol ci nee when I am older." • DMarie Hoffman, 10 Esteban MacMillan Foreign Language Todd Madison Engli h Connie Matt on Hearing Impaired Interpreter Laurie Mazzola Hearing Impaired hri ·tine McClendon pecial Education helping ha nd . 1o~t hme-., -.cience 1., bett •r under~tood with a tl'acher -.uch ,1., \f-.. Porter. Junior Antoine Chapdle recei\ e~ support \\ hich will help him in his clas-.. (Photo by Kesley Krosky) Learning a different way. "tudent... m this chemtstrv cla-.s learn ch •mica! patterns by doing a hands-on acti\·itv. J~nior O_e reck Rore , .,enior Annette ummer~ and -.ophomore tathtma Otcker..,on are challenged by this mL•thod . (Photo by Ellen . teiner) II by herself. With other classes homework surrounding her, jumor Morgan kKay -.tudie-. her P hemistty work. Man) junior., and .,enior., take thi-. popular cia.,., and many enjo) it becausL' the cia.,., goe-. further into depth. (Photo by le Park) In th e lab . Wearing afety goggiL~ for protection, junior Ka-.acha Game and Angelica Gamble do a lab. (Photo bv Ale Park) · II m ile . Workmg with ~er_lab partner, JUniOr Ytvtana Ramterez hows doing a lab can be fun. (Photo b> lex Park) · Reviewing and revi in g. Before te-.b, teacher-. usu· ally go m·er inform,1tion that will be tested . Fresh· men Amber titchell and Josh Figueroa quiz them· selve... for their i week_... fmal. (Photo b> Ellen t iner) �T •Div nltv •Cultural H • Bilingual E •Flavorful "I took foreign language to help m get a good job wh n I graduate from college. I want to b able to help p ople no matter what language the peak." • Brandon Bruc , 10 "My favorite thing about foreign language i that I can talk to people who peak a different language and that i not omethmg everyone can do." • Gabrielfe icole, 11 "I took pani h a a for tgn language becaus I want d to b aol 1o communicate with a different culture. 0\\" that I know orne pani h, I can learn from Spani h- peaking people. I can go to Spanish. peaking coun1ri and live ther w1thout relying on a guide or omebody to tran fate for me. By taking panish, I have 1 am d more tnan just the language, I have b come mor op n to others culture and belief ." • Hunter Comb , 11 "My favorite thing about foreign language is that we do absolutely nothing. When we do have to 1 am, funny storie and hand motion that teachers make up are used to help tudents comprehend certain ubject that are being discus ed.M; lea tfa\·orit thing i when you are fore d to conjugate verb b causeitispointle and there i no nee a for it. It i just busy work." • J ff E lmger,ll Lewi Rhone P.E. Tamara Rhone cial Studie Meredith Richmond Foreign Language ancy Riordan Health Office Lafayette Rockette Head Cu todian Don'tbe hy. ophomore Mile Freyer shows his bravery by tanding up in front of the class to read a story. (Photo by Andv Miller) Foreign affairs. The Japanese class takes a field tnptoth government building. Studying hard. Sophomore Dmitri Lee atali works hard to learn the \"erbconjugation forhis exam. (Photo by ndy Miller) [@)Academic -Languages! Cultural collage. Fre,hman Dagon Ko-. • make an mtere ting collage for her panish class. Having fun in class is as easy as cuttmg out picture;. and gluing them together. (Photo by Andy \tiller) Eating is learning. Ms. Ha ebe's )apane-.c class goes to lunch at Yoko's restaurant located in • akura Square. Food is the gateway into learning about different culture;.. (Photo by Andy Milb) Wedding bells are ringing. Pretending to tie the knot during a TPRstory, junior racie)ohnson practices her Spanish skills while having fun at the <>arne time. (Photo by Andy Miller) "My fa\·orite thing about learn ing a foreign language i kno\\ ing that ifl wanted to trawl! a Ioreign country, I woul know how to peak a langua o I could get around on m own. Mv least favorite thin about foreign language is th, it' o hard to remember e erything that you have lea me< Coni· uga ting verbs are also di ficu t because there are man of them." • Ilana Marth, 9 �John Ru ell ROTC Vickie alazar Engli h Rick chraeder Math Mary Jo Scott Special Education haun Seaholm ocial Studie H H Godzilla! I u n i or 5te\ Reading into it. While participating m TPR story tellmg, junior ari Blum reads a b ok because readmg enhance all a~pect-. of learning a foreign language. (Photo by Andy \1iller) n Opicka look to t.1ke ll\ er the ca tie of enior Sham e G ro\ e and junior Rand Creative thinking. junior Lauren Erickson e presses her love for fore1gn language by prl·senhng her book to class. \tany projecb are assigned to student to bring out creath e thinkmg, to show the progress that is made during the year (Photo by Andy Miller) Think fa t. In her French cia , junior h e e n a McPeek trie to learn the difficult language through acting out Cinderella. (Photo bv ndy .\lliller) Pagame! PartiCipating in cia s give many student::. a chance to have fun and receive an ea y grade for doing o. Mr. MacMillan demon trates his kind heart by giving students pesos for participating. (Photo by Andy \filler) Tracey haw Math Georgia igala Busine Annetta ill -Brown Bu ine Li a mith e anga �Chri McHugh o ial tudies nd} Mendelsberg D ans Office Tania Moore Hearmg Impaired Dan Morr Drama Peggy Mom\ Bu mess ketching a masterpiece. Fo.:using on her drawing, sophomore . 1egan Fessenden create!> a pictureoi a tree. rt students enjoy the freedom of sketching ideas ot their own, .md workmg in a creati\ e and inspiring em ironment. The art student work with a \'arietv of mediums cre.:~ting manv wonderful piece'!> of art. (Photo b) Emil) tanford) Full of talent. Performing in a dramatic way, junior Prince Jones entertams for his drama class . (Photo bv Luke P~itchard) haping the final product. During ceramics class, M.., Banke., helps her student senior malia Palomino make a unique pot. eramics i n'r) hands-on, and students seem to ha\e fun creatmg many pieces of art. (Photo by AI \1orris) an Munkacsi ocial tudie heryl Myre Trea urer haron dem Cu todian Jo I obl Indu trial Education Diana oonan Foreign Language Keith orris curit} Athana iu Ohaya Social tudie /Engli h Alb rtO i curity Pat Ott le Bronco Acad my S Keith Oxman In trum ntal Mu ic Academics-Art I mQg) Playing the right keys. Wlule reaihng her mu tc, em or Hannah lt•mP.lt' gracl'fulh P.la\ s the pt.:~ no. \1anv student le,i'rn hm\ to r.la\ more than one mtrument {Photo by Dana l"ulenwider) Just groovin' l'lavtng th guifar,sl_Ph more EH Rogers cor ceritratl'S o hi mu while jumor Connor O ' Bri•m II ten.., . (!'hot b\ Iu Pritchard) Getting me sy. V\ hill• getting dO\\ n ,1nd dirt)' in ceramics, en tors \1oll B<•r <'rand Sarah Dil'.1olo gtg Je O\ cr their re,ltion-. of da). A !thou h m~ .., , the em to be ha\ ing a gn•at time likl• their peers. Students cr>atea \'arietyof objel'ts from clay and l<•arn m'\' techniques. (Photo by I uke Prikhard) �T •Art t c • •0 E n I e tr ' to keep it creative nd intl'ret>ting in our drama las . I think that this class upport higherle\elsofedution ,md it's a break from other hard classse . It's ust bubble, bubble, bubble." • Brian Johnson, 11 "Art is a good class for me becauseiti awaytodescrib what I see in an unusual way and it's fun, too. Mr . Weil definitely knows what he i doing and she teache me all the important technique that I need to know." • Alexan dna Gerace, 10 "Ceramic let me how ill} more feminin and arti tic ide b cau there aren't a lot of people th r to see me. Mr . Bank help me e plore the e different sid of me, too." • arlos Hernandez, 11 "In choir I get to expand my mu ical abilitie . Even though I like to li ten to rap my lf, the ladie love the de p voic !" • Ju tin Gautier, 10 Sarie Patter on SoCial Work Mark Perlmutter pecial Education Para Oa\id Peter ocial tudie Li a Porter Bronco Academy Science/ Athletic Trainer Craig Renz ience Hard at work.\ or king\\ ith a \ariel~ of mediums, jumor Chelsea :vlack !>pends class time to create a ptece that reflech her artistic talent. Working independently in class is an advantage of art classes. (Photo by Ale .\1orris) Top quality. During class, Ms . Weil shows e cellent e ampll'S of artwork to her class. tudenb have many different gl•nres of assignmenh to work with (Photo by Emily tantord ) Bu tin' a move. Choreo§raph- }~~ h':nena~~~ drea Jack on and TikiaJulian come up with new move . (Photo bv E m i I i,· tanford ) · Plea ing the crO\ d. \.\'hilt> playing the~Ut­ tar, 1uruor Kobert pencer drives the crowd crazv. (Photo bv Ga&e Reeve) - tage fighting. Performing a s!..tt for their drama c1,1ss, jumors Danielle Rojas and Shannon ells act out fight on stage. Studenh ll'Mned m w techniques of a.:ting b) !akin' it to different le\ l'ls. (Photo b\ [mih Stanford) 1olding the final product. Dtsplaving her e travagent mas!.., freshman Katelvn Miller is proud of a fob well done. (Photo by Ale Kellv) �T H E • Cll llenglng • lnfonnatlv • Diven flecl •Aclll 111 nts duca- "P.E. give me the break that I tion becau e it can m h lp n ed in th day. When I stt in plan and get read for the fu- cla all morning, it is nice to come and play kickball or volture. The rea n tha ti fir t t k leyball. My favorit part i the thi cla wa that my coun - team port that we play, like loradvi dit. Butnowi'mglad ba eba11. Myl astfavorit part are the uniform . If they \\!ere that I did b cau e I can typ fa ter and I'm beginning to more tyli h,Imighte\· nwear them on pirit day ." think about my future." • Chel a Moore, 9 • Lati ha Robin on, 11 "This rear has been v er challenging. The whole team had to adju t to our ne\\. olonel Rus ell. 11 the change that he has made have be 'n for the po itive. Inspections are my favorite part of R. .T.C. becau e that i the closet that we come to looking like a full platoon." • Ttjan M. Collier, 12 "My favorite part of being i speCial education is being ab to be with the other kids. 1 two favorite subjects me mat and ngli h, although theyca sometime be hard. I also lik drawing and writing mu during class. I love gettin involved with other student • Malachi Hamilton, 12 Wilham Taylor Yo al Mu ic Mark Thalhofer o ial tudies L eThomas ur e ng la Thornton Bronco Academy cretary Michell Topf ' Engli h Going the distance. In gym fn,-,hman Dan Almon sprint the last mile \\'hile the weather b warm, many gym studenh enjoy kickball and baseball. (Photo by abe Concentration. Putting hi!> mmd to it, freshman Dominic Dupuch refines his typing skills. (Photo by Jeanne Wert) ~)Academic -Educations! Sweaty workout. Getting hu dail\ workout, frc.,hman 'arah teinhall works tov•;ard her goals. For many, !n m is a neces!>arv break in the dav. (Ph.oto bv ,abc Reeve) · Participation. While in special education lea mi ng about rna th, freshman EII,-abcth Woods participates m the discussion (Photo by Andy !\.1iller) Watching close. Dunng class, sophomore Eldon ,(enn and seniors Elizabeth McBride and Mabel Santiago pay attention . (Photo by Andy Miller) Learning by example. While teach· ing, Ms. Walker interact-. with stu· den b . (Photo by Jeanne Wert) �uc-Lin Touis aint o ial tudie Kelli Trot ky peech Loren Turner P.E. Wherda Utsey Engli h Theresa Van Camp Math mily Vilkus Math Flo Wagner Engli ,h Pat Walker Bussine Toni Walton Attendance Monika Watkin .E. Para ttention. During the Sep· tcmber 11th prc-.entcltion, R.O.T. . member., help out b\ conducting color guard . (Photo by Andy "-1iller) Ready, aim, fire. I c.uning from the best, Will Wcb ... tcr, a sophomore, and l"d H.udin, a junior, learn how to load a gun from oloncl Rusell . In R.O.T.C. manv '-otudenb enjoy learning about firearm .... Some feel that if they know more about guns, then they arc Ic-. likely to misu,e thl•m or hurt them,ch·e,.,. (Photo by abc Rcc\ c) Working hard, playing hard. During break time, .,emor~ '1alachi Ham1lton and Jessica Reed pia} card., pecial education studenb enjoy studying such subjects as math, english and art. (Photo bv Ellen teiner) · Linda earley Engli h Rutham Weaver Special Education u an Weil Art Kaulah Well ecretar Kate Wickham Math hris William p 1al Education James William Math Jane Wils n Record Linda Wooten Foreign Language Ton Zaragoza ien �• • • • • • • ·o • • .' • • • • • @1 Divi ion Page I �Di i i n Pagt· (J3TI �olleyball was challengmg at the beginning of the year, but as the season progressed, our t am came together and began to play better,' tated ophomore mv Fredman. The\ ollevball eason tarted, for many, 1r{ the summer before chool tarted with preseason conditioning and training. lthough the ·tart of the eason wa n't a productive as th team had hoped, the pre ence of a new coach, Mr. Stan Garcia, added to the team's potential. Coach Garcia came from Lincoln and helped tum the team around. With the help of GW transfer, nior lex Dyer' out ide and middle hit kill a well a the etting of enior Heidi Weimar and the net pla. of junior · my Fr edman and Elizab th Battle, the team improved greatly. " ur biggest game was the victor) over GW. The crowd wa loud and enthustastic, helping the team pull off a do e win," aid enior Heidi Wetmar. "Th b ginning of the s a on "Vollevball was verv memorablL'. fa\ orite game was against 'orth, it...., not only very inten"e but it wa al o \'l'I) fun." • Mikhail Vafeades, 11 was challenging for C\ eryone, but with the help of oach arcia, the team imprO\ed and w 'had fun," said junior Elizab •th Battle. With four coaches in four years, each fall the team began rebuilding again. But, as in previous ear ther' were many memories that the play •rs can iook back upon. They remembered the "Lizzi," ball that turned to the "e\ eryone on the team" ball, Mtkhail and Heidi cutting through the building and waiting for everyone el e to finish the run around· the school, lex's mixture of paghetti, potato s and candy at the banquet, making the team lineup out of the new colored goldfish, pizza on the bu to the game, th team picture in the wrong harts and shorts, lex tr ing to sa\ e the injured bird by the lake, oach Gar's joke· about nqui's hair and Ale 's bloody nose at di tricts. With a trong nucleus of r >turning players, mor m marie should b formed in future years. -Brigid. Moor "After four coaches in four years, th team finally came together and had fun a well a a successful season." • Heidt We1mar, 12 oming from club, DP may not ha\ the be t valle_ ball, but East has a school and team that is unbeatable!" • le Dyer, 12 J ,eQ~,gn 1 Season Record 6-13 om petition . During a big game against orth, aS Junior Elizabeth Battle looks on, junior Mikhail Vafeades bumps the ball to the setter who will work the ball to the net for a pos ible sp1ke and point. (Photo by Emily tanford) Toss up. In the final league game of the season, junior ari Blum prepares to <;en;e the ball to the opposing team. An ace is what every server looks to get. (Photo by Emily Stanford) [@> Volleyball Fair iew Dakota Ridge Thornton Thomp on Valley Boulder Poudr Thomp on Vall y Alamo a Mitch 11 South GW Montb llo Manual J K TJ Wet orth Overland Lov land 3-15 3-15 11-15 9-15 3-15 10-15 11-15 13-15 15-9 14-16 15-9 15-1 15-4 5-15 5-15 15-8 15-2 0-15 3-15 6-15 7-15 5-15 7-15 5-15 7-15 9-15 7-15 15-5 5-15 15-5 15-1 15-4 9-15 11-15 15-9 16-14 5-15 6-15 �Reaching for the sky. A~evt.'rvonl' w.ltchl'~, ~enior Heidi Weimar ~en·e~ the b.11l at a home game". The fir~t ervt.'ofthe gameagain~t G~orge \ ashington wa~ very 1mportant for the team to win . (Photo b) f mily tanford) Ready, et, erve! Dunng a game ag. nst l.mcoln, jumor, Elizabeth Battle ~en e~ while Mikhail afadeas, a junior waih for the returning pike. (Photo by Emily tanford) Go East! Before the start of each match, the ~i o.,t,lrter-, r~yche them~eh-e-. up by domg a prepared cheer. Doing this cht.'er focuses the pl<~v­ er~ on their responsibilitie and show~ team unity (Photo by Emily Stanford) Front row: Heidi Weimar, lex D cr, Amy Freedman. Rmv 2: Megan Fes enden, ari Blum, Elizabeth Battle, Tiffan Horton, Vanessa Day, Coach tan Garcia, nquinettc ilcn, ikhail Vafcades, arletta owans, Dana Berge, areda McPhe . Vollevball ~ �Be like the wall. jumping up for a blid:, 1unwr ,1briclle icol reache.., high man attl'mpt to pre\ cnt thl' ball from entering their -.ide of the court. (Photo b - Luke Pritchard) Sacrificing the body. In order tosa\·e the ball, fre hman Jodv \'\ ei~enhorn dh c-. to keep the ball in play dunnga game against , lanual. (Photo b ·Emil · tanford) On our toe girl ! Getting ready to witch into position, freshmen Becca Dadd on, 19, and Lauren Brady, 25, watch for the right hme to mo\·e. (Photo by Luke Pritchard) Fast Facts •Voll \ball i n " of the nly p rt wh r th pia rer rotate p iti n . •Voll vballi c id to be "0°o mental and 10°ophysi al. • Roughly 60 girl tried ut for vol1 ball; only half rna e te m. m:g§) JV/C Volleyball I With records like these, who can complain? This year' volleyball teams were full of surprises with the fr >shman team h<H'ing an o\·erall record of 9-5, the sophomore team, 13-3, and the junior var ity 10-7. "This vear \\'as about commitment, ar~d I gue s, teamwork to get over our flaws," said JV player junior Mmda johnson. Along with all the new face on the court, the benches sported a few new looks too. For the first part of the ·eason, the fre hman team was led by East's Maechelle Long, the " " team found themselv s und r the command of the energetic coach Ch ril "0" and the junior \'arsity started out the season with coach tan arcia. However, th y soon found themelves under the new mangement of Coach Ann >tte ills-Brown. "Volleyball was reall fun; I made ne~ friends, got to learn a little more about the sport, and overall had a wonderful time doing it," aid fre hman Lauren Brady. ince the purpos of freshman, ophomore and JV teams are to prepare players for varsity, thes teams will continue to work and b come the leaders of the future. -Janie Tippery Bump! 13ru..,hing up on her 'olle !;kills, tre-.hnl.ln LogJn McHenr pr hceo.; pa sing the ball before hl•r ga a •,1in t \'lanual whL'rl' thL•" "tL'am \\ 111 only two gamL's. (Photo by l m St,lnford) �Head on co IIi ion. I hinkin 'lmlyofkeepmg the play 'lnng and not of all the pain that come with divmg, sophomore~ Stephanie Randolf and Joan Belden crash into l'<llh othl•r in an attempt to save the ball. (Photo by Luke l'ntchard) BLO K! jumpmg up to top the ball, jun.nr [ mih Ianford tnes to block the spikl• from the TJ Spartans and get the point (Photo by Luke Pritchard) NVolleVINIII SODII/Frosll VolleJball Front ww Alison oll1er, )l'nna Knowll•s, joan Bl•kkn . Row 2. F'nme Starks, I mtlv johnson, Emily tan ford Back row. :\1mda johnson, Janie I ipper), I uren Melnychenko, Gabnl'lle N1col, Dominique Ri\ers, Stephanie Randolf, Stefan • VanDerberg. Front nm Eloise Johnson, \1eghan Harnngton, logan \kHenry, Rach •I Ronwr, Rebecca Da\ idson, Kateh n \Iiller. Row 2: joan Belden, Jodv Wl•isenhorn, Rachel Westergaard, V.ictoria R,1mirez, Tacoyta Harris, Adrienn-e wel•twater, Cla1re Bentley . Back row. arah Taylor, Undsav 't oung, Eileen Richardson, Lucy Berenato, Lauren Brad\, Le,.,he :\1cGlamen "atelvn \Iiller, · Francesca Trujilio. IJv' Vollevball (~ �Movement off the ball.\\ ith thl' b.1ll at hi~ fl.'l't, -.emor .ull' St •nmarJ..: .. un 1.'\ thl' tield ~o lw c, n maJ..:e ,1 cri~p pa llll>ne of hi t~ammall' m.1king a run l>lf thl.' b,1ll \\ ithout on~tant mo\ ement, sconng clune I.'~ will ne\ l'r de,·dop. (Photo b\ Zach \\"oltel) oncentration. trugglmg tn gl.'t thl.' ball out l>l thl.' air" 1th a dl'fendl•r on his bad., JUnior Federico ~1.mn mal-.e~ a brilliant touch to l;l't out of thl.' tediou~ -.ttuation and crl•atl.' an opportunit\ fnr his teammall'"· (Photo bv Dan; rulem' ider) ontrolling the midfield. In an tmport.mt game a •ain~t Jeagul.' ri\ .11 George \'-;,1shingt<m, ~enwr midltl'lder Stephan Halllool-.~ to di tribute th ball in the mtddll• ot thl.' fil.'ld (I'hotn by Dana Jull'll\\ ider) Front row: Jeremy Mitchell, Ben Matsuura, Andrew Carter, Jam in Haney, onnor O'Brien, Federico Mann, Brian Hall, Dale Koche\ ar Bac row: Coach Beth Hinz, Barrett Straub, Kyle Bisio, Eli Cornejo, Justin Tafoya, Andy Miller, Jamal Hu<;sein, teve Lo khart, Ashton Wil!Ja Dylan Battu-Bodnar, Ben Steiner, Collin Warner, Carle Stenmark, Stephan Hall, Coach J.R. VerKamp. m!"Q) var ity Soccer I �"The call me the" hef" cuz I am always sen i;1' up goals. Thanks littl • Hall." • tephan Hall, 12 "The\' call m • the G.O.A.T. becau e I am thL' ;eatest of all time." • Connor O'Brien, 11 "Thev call me the Great Wall, Great becaus~ I am, and the Wall because I stop all offenses." • jamin Haney, 12 "It was a hard loss in the semifinal , but it was still an amazing season," aid senior Dale Kochevar. Th varsity boy occer team definitelyhadagr at ea onwith record of 17-2. There were many highlights to the season including a -0 record in the DPL where the team was never scored upon. This persi t nt dominance wa displayedbybeating outh4-0to capture another city championship. The team had an extreme amount of confidence going into the state playoffs. Junior teve Lockhart aid, "We had to prove that we could beat the top t ams in the state before we could get anyre pect." Bywinningthecity champion hip, the ngel were granted a number one ed in the fir t round of the playoff where thev faced Palmer. ven with the nu~ber one e d, the team knew they would have to fight for everything, and nothing wa going to be handed to them. Following the 3-1 victory over Palmer, the team was flabberga ted by the number eight ed they r ceived going into the cond round of the playoff . Thi forced the game b tween the number eight ed, Arvada We t, and the number nines ded Angel . After a thrilling 2-1 fini h again t Arvada We t, ending in a hoot-out, th Angel were excited, but knew the job wa n't done. Fortunately, number ixteen e d, Fairview up et the number one e d, Highland Ranch in the cond round to allow for an easier birth into the mifinal . After a 2-0 victory over Fain i \\ in le · than plea ant condi tion on a now-covered field, the team till wa n't atisfied. Getting thi far wa n't enough but the dream wa interrupted by a 2-1 lo agam t Air Academy in th emifinal . To urn up the season, nior captam Jamin Harvey aid, "We fought hard but ometime the ball ju twon't bounce your way." • A hton William 1 Season Record: 17-2 Rang vi w 2-1 orthgl nn 2-1 Gr n Mountain 3-2 Chatfield 0-1 G org Washington 6-0 Aur ra Central 4-0 Den erWe t 3-0 agl cr t 1-0 D n r orth 6-0 Kenn d y 6-0 Lincoln 1-0 TJ Manual Legacy D n\ r outh Playoffs Palm r Arvada W t 6-0 6-0 2-0 4-0 3-1 2-1 2-0 1-2 Take em' on. Kecpmg the ball in front of him, jumor ju~tin f,1fo\'a elude~ hi~ defender and creates ,1 ~coring chance for his team (Photo b) Tl·d Rin •hurt) Qu ick feet. In the open f1eld . jumor nd) 1\1tller looks to ~ettle the ball so he can quickly beat an oncommg defcndl·r. (Photo by Ted Rmehart) �mine! D•termimd to -.tl•al tlw ball from hi-. opponent, trl·~hm.ln Mil l'l·lz goe ... in hard to tc d.le and wm thl' ball fnr hi-. team . (Phoh) b And\ 1iller) It' ettinginvolved.lnthcb1g •ameagam t Kcnncd , sophomore ,\th, n )one char ,.~ hi~ opponent to rc ain po~s, ~•on of tlw ball. l'o se ... ion 1 thl' kev to ontmlhngth 'll'mpnofthegam • (Photo b\ And\ 1illl•r) N Reel SOccer rront rm': Dmitri I.~ e. 'atali, 1ichael Reher, Brian 1a~t, jericho D r-.cv, Ben fermaglich, Tolga Ozture. Back row: 1att Page, Roger oave, Kyle Miz~, Kyle Zalm tra, jake Le\ ek, Phil a~ y m:g) JV/C o cer Front row: Brian Hall, DilVId Fuentl•,. •lll'Vara, Greg St.-rruto. Back row: 1 ler arroll, ,r,lham a-.ey Rock. �He know he's got it. After un·eying th • field, junior Chri H 'aly prepare~ to make a pa~~ to a teammatl' moving off the ball. (Photo b. ndy 1iller) Gaining po se ion. By forcing hi~ oppc•nent to make a bad pa~~. sophomore Kameron impson, helps his team gain po~session in the attacking part of the field . (Photo by ndy Miller) Punt it. Aftl•r makmg a great sa\·e, fresh man josh .rccnwood punts the ball downficld toone of his teammate~ . (Photo by Andy 1illcr) Kickin' Up a Storm on one. forcing the opponent to th ball ,m·ay from hi~ goal, ~opho­ Randy )one~ keep~ Kennedy from mg. (Photo by ndy Miller) "The be t a pe t thi ea on wa the team' overall attitude toward the game," remarked the coach, ].R. Verkamp. Perhap their attitude was the reason JV had such a succes ful season. With a record of 7-1, it wa obviou that the team was motivated and determined to win. The team's bigge t win was against aglecr st with a score of 5-0. The players that exemplified outstanding skill throughout the seaon were defensive player· Casey Eld rand James orensen. Thes two player d mon ·trated what it wa like to be a part of a team. The <>tar offen ive players, Andrew Regan and Dan lmon, helped the team dominate and win games. A for JV Red, th ir ea on tarted out with a huge \ ictory, b ating Grand vie\'\, 7-2. nfortunat ly, that wa their only win. However, they had a blast just the same. Kyle Zalmstra stated, "Even though w onl won one game, everyone gave 100°o during practic and in game . Overall, I learned go d sport manhip and great team vvork." While most of the boys played so er for the sport, fre<>hman Ben Fermaglich had different rnotivationforplaying occerthi aon. B n commented, "The be t part about playing o r wa running past the girl field hockey practice." Both team had an outstanding cason and wonderful e p rience. • Hannah Laetz Spain, occer i called football. • Soccer is th rna t popular port in th " orld. •Th World Cup is only played ev ry four years. • Brazil ha oneoftheb t occer team in the \Vorld. IJ �Though the girls of th \ ars1t team start doff slo\\ ly, the heart and determination of th ladi I d them to make th ir team a succ s ·ful as 1t could be. emor Hall Wold a1d, "Without the bond that our t am creat d, th ason would have b n a total drag." Th girl c,tartedoffwitha cnmmage agam ·t h rry Creek and the c re \\a 5-0 favoring re k. Yet thi s rimmage wa only a ng I pulled th ir fluk . Th t am tog ther and practic d their hearts out. Th y ran th park alma t e\·eryday o their ndurance would b k) high. mar Molly Me onaty aid, "Thi year deflmtel) wa the be t year that our t am ha ever had; we eem d to click and we all had kill that help d the team in one way or another." Each game that they played improved their abilitie . Junior Mardee Goff, tated," I came into "For the past four years, I have hE through vera! diff1'rent co,Khes a many different probl m . This · ar, team finally came togeth rand w 'sta to play as one. I am so happ: · that my . ar playing ended like thi . It was sur the best year that I have ever h playing. " • Dana Fulenwider, 12 th season not knowing what to expe t,n t~nowingwholwould be orne good fri nd with, but I made o man · n w clos fri nds and so man memories that my ason turn d out to be aweorne. " The n ls were underdogs among most of the toughest teams, though in man of the gamec, such as th top-ranked team Kent D 'nver, they held them to 3-2 which m ant the wer a goal awa def ating th most talented t am. Vars1ty mad it to th quart rfinals and played Ch rry Cr ek; the came out with intensity and enthusiasm, but unfortunately th y lo t 4-1. Although tear w re h d aft r the game a the seniors r alized it wa their last game, their pnde for their ucce and the path they forged for th younger player enabled th graduating enior to recogniz their accompli hment . -Emily Kryzanowski "This wa the most succ s ful vear in hi tor of field hockey. Thanks to coachandourteamparti ipation,we\\ headed for the top. I wilf miss all of fun time that w had, and the laugh that our team hared. Thanks guys uch a wonderful and njoyable se that we had together." • Holly Wold,12 "Our fi ld hockey program impro more each year. Although it was a to eason, we were able to have ucce making it to the playoff . We al. o d nitely owe a lot of our improveme our coache . They let u to r,lay with hearts and never let down. ' • Rachel Lewis, 12 1 S ason Record 4-6-1 Making her move . Alex Park, a enior, uses her ball control and peed to overpower the defen~eman . (Photo by Gabe Reeve) Dribbli ng th e ball . Inanattempttopa the ball to her teammate, senior Molly 'vlcConaty looks at her option . (Photo by Gabe Reeve) c:QR> Field H ockey Poudr 2-1 Smoky Hill 0-5 Eaglecrest 1-0 Grandview 7-2 Cheyenne Mountain 0-0 Cherry Creek 2-3 St. Mary's 2-3 Thomas Jefferson 5-1 CA 2-3 Kent Denver 2-3 Cherry Creek 1-4 �The hook up. Looking to make a pass down the field, •nior arne nderson waits for one of her teammate~ to open up for a potential goal-~cormg pa~~ . (Photo by abe Rt'C\ e) Power shots. Using her upper body trength, junior \:lolly Ree\·e power a shot at the goal. (Photo by Gabe Reeve) Time out. Dunng a time out late m a game, the varsity team huddle-, to discu~s -.trategie~ and upcoming plays. ommunication in any team '>port i-.a key to o.,ucce-,.,, (Photo byGabe Reeve) ront ro\ : Emily KryzanO\'\ ski, Brittany Roy, Holly Wold, hels a Aco ta, Lauren ulbreth. RO\'\ 2· Moll} Reen~, Rosie '0 a, arrie nd r on, Marde Goff, Dana Fulenwider. Back ro\'\. ydnev Park, li Zarlengo, Isabel Whit omb, ID} raig, Rachel Le 1er, lex Park, oa h lll' ava. Field Ho k y <§] �Go for it. Sunnne 1cCJrtne., .1 junwr offensh l' player flXU e-. on citing the ball during .1 gaml' ag.lin-.t Gr.1mh il'\\, .1 gaml' m which thl• Angel<, Wl'rl' \·ictorious "i-0. (l'hoto bv D.lna rull'nWilkr) tick with it. Tt•<Jm c<Jpt.:Jin and defen· si\ e player, JUnior Krista pencer con· centrale-. on ethng the ball and doe-.n ' t giw up. Being iocu-.ed and patient are important skills in field hod.ey. (Photo by D.:1na Full'n\\ ider) Whack attack. aitlin Klein, a JUnior, goes for the bJll with .:Jn aggre,si\ e high swing dunng J g.:1me mid·se.:Json . A good swing is .1n important element in bt.•ing J great tield hocke) pia) er. (Photo by 0Jna Fulem\ id •r) g(ap In The Fa~e Fast Facts • In Eur pe, fi ld ho key i primaril , mal port. • a t and TJ are the only DP cho l in th Denver field hockey I ague. • Field hockey i an Olympic port. • Field hockey is coiled "hockey" in urope. ~)JV /C Field Hockey ! The Girls Get Aggressive Field hockey has grown immensely over the pa t couple of years. The field hockey t ams haw seen a variety of player , coache and team . Yet, every year field hockey grows and work harder and for the mo t part improve . Thi year the field hocke tryouts were overwhelming. "There\\·ere omanypeople, working very hard to get on the team of their choice. It wa intimidating but I made junior varity my fre hman year, so it was all worth it," commented fre hman Lizzy Funk. Each field hockey team was made up of willing and committed athlete . "We all worked well together on the field becau e w were all friend off the field too," re ponded sophomore Claudia Ebel when a ked to comment about her field ho key team. The field ho key teams practiced five day a '.\'eek, two hours a day. The daily practices consisted of sprinting, running, drills and scrimmage . "The inten e practice paid off," tated JUnior and defensive player Danielle edbrooke. Both the freshman and junior var ity teams have welcomed lot of new and old players. Th' junior "arsit} team welcomed a new coach Katherine Rich. When asked what her goal were for the season and if she reached them she re ponded, "My goals were to help my playrs improve their kills and to share my passion for field ho key. I accomplished both of these goals for thi ea on." -Stacy Herzog Run like the wind. Sophomore Kat \1an.:Jrt CJrries the ball down the fil'l lea\ mg her opponcnh in hl•r dust. I ne.-. and speed help field hoLkey playe to c eel (Photo by 0Jna I ull'nwidcr) �Fight for it. Kri ta 1ehlbach and olleen Walker, both jumor:., work together to get the ball down the field , while de· fen~i\· e junior~ Daml'lle St·dbrooke and Brittany Roy stay back and gu,ud the goal. (Photo by Dana I ulenwider) mack it. Kri ta haw,a fro h, t up to take a hit. fhi~ year all the field hockey team spent time Improving th ir long and short hits. Once you have mastered the skill of a smooth. hit, it is all uphill from there (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) 'v Field Hockev c Field Hockev Front rm ·: Brooke Bucar, Ashley Silversmith, Meredith h,lmplin, atherine ~er dith, Caitlin Klein . Row 2: Hannah Lactz, Katie 1anart, 1ollv Recht, ta llerzog, Colleen Wall.;l'r, Suzanne Me Jrtnev. Bacl.; nw:: Mira· Totaro· Bloom, Liu) l'unk, Danielle !'X>dbrooke Kn~ta p~·ncer, Sara Rabin, laudi,l [b l, o ch C.1thcrine Rich . Front row: Lindsay Pietruszewski , 1argaret lttelson, knsta Sha\\ tcole De\dtt, Dma Rouff. Row 2: Kelly Boyle, m\ Kaplan Ale Pearce. Carlv )one,, Jule 0 'DL•a, Tara Kuper. B,1ck row: Laura Fure> Olt\ ta Delcampo, 1ary Sneed, Lauren D •lcampo. �Take 'em down. A., tht• 1,mual b.11l earner dnH's hmard the ~oal, dcten... h e lineman <>ophonwre rric kndgt• bnng him dl''' n '' hile the 1,mu,ll otft•n ... i\ t' lim·men lollk on . If the dden· ..,in• lim•mt•n m.tke tlw tilcklt•, tlw lmt•ba~kt•r., .1nd dt'lt•n.,i\l' ~t·umd.lr\ can ronlt'ntr.tll' on tht••r 11thcr rl'~pon Jbilitic (Photo b\ Kt• It'\ Kro k •) Teamwork. A., ..,ophoml1re l'l'ter Anta1 grab.., at the lq~.., ot hi.., oppo· ncnt, ..,ophomort• l·athim Dilker ... on come.... to back up hb teammatt•. Workin~ together c,mlc,Jd to' ictor). (Photo by Kt•slcy Kro.,J,;\) et pumped up! A.., the tt•am warm., up for the..,t•wnd halfbv Join~ tt•am jumpin~1acb, captain., MJ D.1ilc\ and ]<1\ l oggin..., "a it for the offKiab to c<~ll them to the center of the field to ..,et up offensl\'e and defen"i' t' .,iJe., of the flt•ld andre\ 1ew "hich team\\ ill kick off (Photo by Andy \tiller) Front rOY\: Blake Brown, Lee Harris, Bryan Blood aw, Markes Hubbard, Alex elson,Jay Loggin , Michael Gri som, Andrew Bartholome1 Leabre Me eal, Derrick Forn. Row 2: Patrick Mims, Joe Smith, Ryan Lyman, Edd1e Williams, Jauan Marsh, ndre'v\ Long, David Manto} Eric Akridge, Dion Rabouin, Ronnell Jackson, Michael Mora. Row 3: M.J. Dail y, Coach Mike H rnandez, Coach Dana Isaline, Coach Jam Brown, Coach Matt Ur ery, Coach Mark Calhoun, oach Phil Dudl y, Coach Dwight Berry, Coach Bill Calhoun, Coach Dorado Kinm Coach Dan Herr, Devon igler. Row 4: Ryan Mas tin, Jack Hayden, Zane Bel ton, Dominic Arc hi , T .J. Rhine, Mike Houston, Jeffrey E sl ingt Gill Ford, Jon Blum, Dylan Ka stner, Jarrad Jack on. Back row: Alex Horne, Fathim Dickerson, Joffre Le ter, Matt Bu h, Peter Falkenber Evan I aline, Peter Antai, Larry Edward , Skyler Smith, B n Hedman. (QI§)Var ity Football! �"Before and during a game I am so fom • on! goal i to win. I lose my elf when I pia football and I love the killer instinct inside of m , of never giving up." •M.J. Dail • , 12 (U~L·d, "M · pecial ritual before a game is to put on m lucky o ks and to get energized for the game. Hop fully next year the t arn an come tog •ther and we can start winning some games." •Jarred Jackson, 12 "We had some ups and down , but a the s ason went on, we started to improve. Toward the end, the chemi try between us wa trong and we played as a team." •Jay Loggins, 12 "This year, we really came togeth r, even with our fru trating record," commented Coach Calhoun as he reflected on the var-;ity football eason. This eason, the football team had their good time and bad times. Withs •ven returning tarter and fifteen returning var ity letter winners, th • coach s felt confident about the season. Once again, the season tarted out slov..·ly and again disappointment mounted when th Angel lo t th ir first four game . Yet, with the theme of TEAM, no one gave up. Thi was the team that overcame the loss of 25 enior and 14 tarters. It was the team that had 15 n \V tarter for their fir t game and in those fir t four lo es, played again t four playoff teams, but did not give up. "Seeing the growth of the team really boo ted my spirits and we are hoping for the same turnout next year," aid Coach alhoun. Calhoun was xtr mely dedicated all a on and a the eason progr d, \'\'a excited about the team's improvement. From the beginning of the eaon, memorie abounded from the lock-in at the Church, thereturn ofJoe Smith, Larry Edward getting th team into the end zone for the fir t time, th last minute win again t We t and Manual, JarradJack on breaking big plays, Zane B lton getting to beat hi former team, 200 yard passing, M.J. Dailey on the field all the tim , Joffre Lester pancaking p ople, five 300 yard rushing game , Marke Hubbard returning a pick for a touchdown, Gill Ford in the opponent' backfield, ophomore tailback b ginning an era of dominance, the junior hogs, Matt Bush's powerful kicks and Jay Loggin on th tackle again and again and again. With increa ed enthu ia m and hard work for tho· who tuck with the program, improvement i ju t around the corner and tho e athlete who were a part of it will be able to come back and s e the foundation they began. • Brooke Bucar l·llll ~~ l a on R c rd 3-7 6-41 Heritag Longmont 0-34 South 0-48 Montb llo 7-39 Vve t 14- Manual 21-20 w 14-21 TJ 26-49 Lincoln 42-23 Kenn dy 16-19 Kick it high! Kicking the point after, senior Matt Bu~h dm es tht• point after through th • goal po~ts wtth the help of holder Patrick lfims. A made point after can be the difference in a clo e game. (Photo b~ Ke~le) Krosky) Put me in the game, coach! Waiting to go back mto the g<Jme on defen~e, !->Cnior 1arkt·-. Hubbard goes O\·er defen~ive strategic. with his coache.., before his next series. (Photo by And\ Mill r) 1\lar ity Football(~ �Looking upfield. During a ganwagain~t 1,mual, fr~'hman Kih~> \1\'ibon, # 77 and JUnior ]on Blum,# 14, antidpatl' lhl• play. Tht.> hnal ~·or • wa... ·6, tanual. (Photo by Kc ... lL') Kro~ky) Running with the pack. ]umor Bn:.m Blood'""' takl'" a brt.>,lk aftL•r J play. Ea-.t football coadw~ t.>ncouragl' the kl') plJ t.>r~ to take a rest 1f neu!.,.,.lr). (l'hotll by Gabe Re '\e) 'v Football front row: Bnan Lyman, Patrtck Mims, Mike Mora, Eddie William .... Andrew Bartholomew, Dl•r;ick Forn, Leabre Me. 'cal, David Montova. Back row: Coach Dudley, Dc\on Sigler, Ben Hedman, Dominic Archie, Eric Akridge, Dylan Kae,.,tner, Jon Blum, Bryan Bloodsaw, Coach Herr. rrgQ) IV /C Football Front row Dav1d Taylor, R>an Sauceda, 1att 1oort.•, Dhru\a Web ter, I Ul5 Saenz, Darren Dovle, Jes ; Wall, An..-.on Lewi ... , Asko An tat, \1l'lvm Sm•cd Kc\an Bunton. Ba.ck row: llach 1tke Hernandl'Z, hris Shirk, Ian\ illt.tm hris Wabh, Morctza Zarl'tC, AI\ m Bell, \1.trcu" Howell, S~bastian Ja ).;-;on, Davonn ]one!>, AI'jcryd E\·an , Matt dson, Kill'Y Wilson �Reaching for the moon. \!Vhile tackling hi :\1anual opponent, fre~hman Ke\·an Bunton trie to obtain theadvantage. The fn.• hman football team finished the seaon \\tth.l re ord of3-7. (Photo hv abe R~v0 Huddle time. During halftime, the fre~h­ man football team discusses the game with Coach Hernandez. This valuable time allows the coach to tell the player" what thev need to work on. (Photo b · Ellen tt•incr) Head to head. Dunng a game, football teammate work together to capture the ball. Freshman LUis aenz, number 60, freshman Marcus Howell, number 46, and JUnior ndre\\ Bartholomew, U'teamwork to achie\ e their goals. (Photo by C.abc Reen•) en Li There is no I in team ln~trapping the strap. After a game, fr hman Ian Wtlliam~ ht•ads to the side.:ne to gather with hts team . l·ollowing each football game, the teams meet at nudfidd for the traditional good sport-.· manship handshakes. (Photo b\ Kt•slev Krosky) - Running. weating ... Working Togeth r; these words des ribed the J and freshman football team. The JV team started out strong and ended stronger. Coacft Dudley said, "We nad a solid team We had a hard time getting points on the scoreboard. But in terms of team co perahon and dedi ation, it was at a high. !though we lo t some of our games, positi e thing were happening on both ides of the ball. We finish d the ason 3-7." Fre hman cott Badmilk said, "For th team, our biggest and toughest ompetition was orge Washington. We \VOn the game 2 -14, but it took a lot of concentration." A typical practice began with laps which fre hman K ante lark dr •aded e\ eryda he stepped on the field. The JV u ually practiced with the \'arslty so as to get b •tter practice. The fre hmen practiced ·olo, ha\ ing one of the largest teams in recent year . In talking about his team, oach Dudlev said, "Patrick Mim and D rrick Forn were our b •st offense pia er while ndrew Bartholome\v and Jon Blum ~ere our tronge t defensive player ." a turall y, trengths and weaknesses ~ere apparent. "Our trength w r th lin backer b cau. e they had a strong pur uit. ur weakness was the offens . Thev~?da hard time calling good play . 6v rail, the JV and fre5hmen team e perienced th e citemcnt and fun of Ea t football. -Maggie Rounds • Football mean soccer in Europ . • F tball wa adapt d fn m ngli ·h rugb" . • When col leg football b ... an, athlet "' r actuallv kill d due to lack of pads. .I football te am has more coache th n c n r oth r sport. I IV Football (~ �"I had th best year and I am sad to know that thi'> was my last vear playing softball. I reall enjOyed the oa hes that I ha\·e had mm1 y ar playing oftball," aid s nior Carly Brown. D termination is the ke_ to a g od sea on and the softball team definitely had a lot of it. During the 2002 oftball ea on, the Angels underwent man change . The lost many of thetr enior , making thi a on a growing one. Th team \\'Ould onl accept e cellence, how ver, and o the ngels went out under the hot ummer sun and practiced hard during pre ea on. The re ult of their hard work wa becoming city champs. Most of the gtrls thought that without their pitcher, Jessica Barne , they would have not had the team that they had. ommunication wa "We had a really gre~t season and gr together as a team whtch helped us go f in our eason. We really ·were not upposed to have a good season but fortu nately we became one and really sur prised everyone, including our coach opposing teams and csp Cially ea h oth r I love each one of my teammates." • Larc Pickett, 12 key in the oftball season, and the team' ability to read each other was remarkable. They could see th pla that needed to happen and u d the e ·kill to be undefeated throughout the conference s ason.]umor arrie treno aid, "I reall had uch a fun ea on. I am so glad that we were able to make the team with the gtrl that we had. Though we wer not uppo ed to have a good ea on, we pro\ ed e\ eryone wrong and led our games with so man · wins." The ngels were so enthus d to have had an exceptional team the urpri ·ed the entire league. B cau of the team' undefeated conference eason and ucces in the league game , the oftball team never walked off the field with anything but mile and ng I pride. -Emily Kryzanow ki 3 "Thi year was b far the most succcs~fu we \\'ere up posed to just have a growt year, yet we seemed to play as a true team and make the gos ip that everyone w talking about a lie. I am so glad that lw~ able to have the coaches r had; witho them we could not have made th teilll' we had th thi eason." • Laura ewald, 11 "A we tarted in pre eason, the vea looked hke we would have some diffi UJ· ties, but we made some changes and plaved everyone in th right position. of the seniors that left last season wer pretty much our entire team. Howe\' r thi ea on we made a great team and ha an awesome season." • Je ica Barne, 11 1881-1 Season Record 14-7-1 TJ Look out! Waiting for the ball, junior Emily hulman open~ her mitt and positions her hand's to catch the ball. Infielder~ mu~t be prepared to catch the ball and immediately throw to first or st..-condba edependingonthedefen~e~ tupb · th coache . (Photo by Kesley Kro ky) w inging into it. oncentrating in the on deck circle before her next at bat, senior Micaela 0' onnor concentrates on a good follow through. Practice swings are important for concentration and focus before the at bat. (Photo bv Ke ley Krosky) · @> Varsi ty oftball orth M ntbello GW Lincoln S uth Wt Kennedy Lakewood Pu blo South ThunderRidg Coronado We t rn H ight , KS Dougla County Pond~ ro a Chatfield Highland Ranch Dakota Ridg Playoff Results Fairview Dougla County Wheat Ridge 2-0 16-0 23-0 16-0 14-0 18-0 13-1 5-0 3-0 2-3 2-2 3-4 4-7 10-0 2-0 1-0 1-2 0-2 4-0 1-0 0-10 �Setting her lance etting set for the pia), jumor Lauren Erid.....on posl tion her glO\ e clos • to th ground in order to be ready for any play that comes tn her direction. (Photo bv . Kesley Kro~k}) Huddle up . The ladies of the varsit\ softball team mel'! at the mound to finali.re a~v dcfen1\ e strat<'g\. Teamwork i the key factor to \ tctor) Ome the infielder return to their positions, junior pttcher )l'ssica Barnes readies herself to attack the batters coming to the plate. (Photo b) Kc-.ley Kroskv) rront row: Laura 'ewald, haina Mitchell, arrie treno, Emily Schulman. Rm.\ 2: tefanie hriener, arl't Brown, Micaela Connor, Sirina Milsap, arm en Robin!'.on, Larc Pi kett, dnenne hristy. Ba k ft)\\ Jes'>t a Barnes, oa h Jamie Patnck., Lauren Johnston, oa h Andy Mendebberg, Lauren Mangione, oach Shaun Me raw, Lauren Eri kson. l Varsit-,. oftball (~ �Justa few pointer~ o,Kh IIO\\ard Kar-..h takes a lew minutes to rc\ JC\\ certain pia) \\ ith the team . ndl•r-..tanding the pitch signs 1s an important part of sottb,tll. (Photo b Ke-..ll') Knhk)-) It's going, going, gone. s one of their teammates make-.. a hit, sophomore-. Charla gnoletti and Allison B.utholomew react to a good play. (Photo b · Ke-..le) Kro kv) Going for the core. Brittani Ka) , a jun· ior sprinb from "econd to third ba.,e. B •ing abl• to run hard 1.-.. a key qualit) to haw while plapng .,oftball (Photo by Keslc. Kr '>k)) Fast Facts •77,949 more high chool girl pic y oftball than o cer ov rail. • oftba ll ta rted out a a cro b twe n oftball and b eball. • In th beginning, ftball wa ailed the all-American irl oftball L agu . ~) JV I C oftball l Angels in the Outfield "We improved e\ ery game and \\e had fun," said JV coach ean Munkacsi. This year's season was extremely successful. The team bigge t games were against George Washington, Manual and outh. To pr 'pare for a tough seaon, each player wa cho en for their positions early. The players endured a we klong tryout pro ess wh re the were chosen ba ed on their kill. Other player also had the opportunity to play on different teams. ''I really enjoy d playing for JV becau e I became friends witb girl I don't have any cla ses with," aid junior Lauren Mangione. The freshman team also had a good cason. The team was mostly comprised of new players. This gave the team a chance to bond and develop n 'W skills. The new girls showed a promising amount of talent which will ensure qual it players for the seasons to come. "I am looking forward to next year, because this year was so much fun!" aid freshman has' Parr. "I like oftballbecausewhenl'mplaying, nothing els rna tters but the game," said sophomore irina Milsap. 0Yerall the JV and freshmen teams had fun. • Ki r ten Booren tanding strong. Wa1ting lora linedr. sophomores amantha Weber Bethany ornish prepMl' themselves a quick catch. (Photo by Kl•sley Kn �One ball, two trike . irina Mll~ap, a sophomore p1tche a trike a Bcthan) Corni hand IIi on Bartholomew, both ophomore , prepare for a hit. (Photo b Ke ley Krosk)) Fres11111an Softball Front ro\': Allison Bartholome" CharlJ Agnoletti,! eJh Millis, arol HJrlor, omque S.:tndm al. Row 2: Sterling l o.ta, Brittani Kay, oach Howard Karsh, dn nn hri tv, Bethany ornish. BJck nm: Sir ina :vtilsap, \'all•rija 't usim, P rr, famara lkrkman, Samantha Web ·r, Katie County. Ch Get ready, get set. Preparing her,clf for th • pitch, fre-.hman Carol Harlor stavs focu" ~ at the plate. (Photo by Kcsl~y Kro~ky) 'v Grev Softball Front rm': Su.tannJ Martine.t, MJdelinc Schroth· 1iller, justine Martinez, l .1uren Mang1one, handi AldenJ. Row 2 1ichclle Hl>n\ Jt.t, ass it•. hort, oach Sean ~1unkacsi, Kell~ Lar-.on, fJtum,l oor. Back row: Stt>fanie l cmong, All'.l I ittlejohn, Allison Hall. Fmil) ·hulman. �n the run.\ ith the fini~h lim• in ~tght, ju11101 Andre\\ I ngcl mchl ~ cl\l"l'r to anothl•r \·i torv. Aftl'f tnmpll•ting 2 I /2 laps ,unund Cit\ Pari.. Ia i-.e, thl• fl•l\ ilhnn is,, \H'lc(lme sight. (Photo b led Rmehart) leader of the pack. Kl'l'f'inga "tl•ad\ p<tlC,..,ophomorl•Qumn 1orris\ln and ~l·nior" Zac ~1c lure and h.ulie Me .uren ~l·t a p.Ke tor runnmg their rale. (Photo by Ted Rineh,ut) We did it. After completin • another 1.'i mile cnmpctiti\ c run, the lad) Angel.., congratulate l'•Kh other on their "UCle..,s. Running indi\ td uall) and tr) ing to gd a be.. t time, ·et workmg for team poinh, i'> a m,,jor goal for the team . (Photo by Ted Rmeh.ut) Front row: Heather Murphy, Alys a Te\e , Kate Gaffigan, Amy teinhoff,Yona Porat, Katie Han on, Zac McClure, Luke Pritchard, oph Galleher, Colle n Walker, Paula Davi . Row 2: Andrew ngel, atalie Engel, Laura Campbell, Hayle')- ander on, M.E. Rauch, Andrt Walters, Hannah Hathaway, Marta Thomp on, Lily \1uldoon, Mr. Zaragoza, Anne haver. Back row. Mr. Peter , Kterstcn Booren, Stephan O'Brien, Christi Mosher, Theo Mooney. [@) Cro Country �" 1akingne" friends wastheb stpart of the season. I really liked bonding and meeting new people at the team dinners while we discu ed team trategy. My favorite meet wa the city meet b cause 1t \ a th ulmination of an awesome sea-;on." •Sophit• ,alleher, 9 "This \\as a rebuilding ea on for the team. We had a lot of new kid who were reall moti\·ated and wanted to win. Th olde~ kids led the younger kid and taught them how to be team play r ." • Za Me lure, 12 "I'm o happy our girl team did well. The team was really counting on u and we gave 100 % throughout the a on. What really helped me to prepare b for the meets was drinking wheat gra and relaxing. I got a kick out of ing the freshmen beat the upp rcla smen." • M.E Rauch, 11 "Everyone was committed to the team and gave 100 percent," aid freshman Kel ey McClure. Thi was on of the be t ea ons for thecro country team. "The girl certainly exce ded my expectations," aid head coach Mr. Peter . Creating a variety of workout for 41 runners pre ented a challenge. "We had a great turnout with the girls and we weren't expecting to have our two tronge t runner ophi Gallegher and Paula Oa\ is to be freshm n," said assistant coach Mr. Zaragoza. During the ·ea ·on, the team competed at a vari ty of meet outside of th district. Thi comp tition gave them the chance to b come tronger and gauge th talentout id theDP . "The meet at olumbin wa the tough t by far but ev ryone did the1r b t in it," commented junior Yona Porat when asked which me t wa the mo t challenging. "On of my favorite meet was the Crestmoor meet becau ewe had a really good turnout," atd Coach Zaragoza. At the regional me t, the girl pull d through by fini hing 6th ut of the 12 teams participating. Junior M.E. Rauch wa the only girl to quahfy for tate. The boy also worked hard all ea on, but fini hed 11th in the district . "The la t m t of the ea on wa a lot of fun becau the nior had high t am spirit," aid nior Luke Pritchard. By having a \ ery young team, there are high expectation for next eason. With all of the new runn r , next year' team hould be ju t a motivated, if not more. oach P ter and Coach Zaragoza had a lot of confidenc in thi year' team, which encouraged the runner to ucce d and make East proud. • Brooke Bucar 1881·188J '~~~~n Boy Girl DPL, 9/4 6/ 2/ Bould r Bolder 13/14 9/14 DPL, 9/11 6/ 2/ DPL,9/1 6/ 2/ DPL, 9/25 6/ 2/ Dave anders 24/38 orthglenn 35/37 25/37 City Meet, 10/9 6/ R gionals 10/12 2/8 You're almost there! The end of a race can be tough but junior allie Lanphier and senior Lilv Muldoon stay strong until the \·erv end. roS:~ countrv runner ... are in great "hap; and are determmed to wan (Photo b) Ted Rinehart) Rounding the econd mile. Pushmg herself to the fimsh Ime, JUnior lam~ Colhns dig., deep to find that last surge of energ;. Endurance is a kev nece. sitv for a succe ... sful cross countrv runne~. (Photo by Ted Rinehart) - 6/12 ountrY{~ �"The season was great, our team pia) ed well together and we made it as much fun as it could be," aid coa h Todd Madison. Composed of athlete.., ,.., 1th differentattitude aboutplaying, the team worked to form a quality unit. VVhile some played ju t for fun and enjoyed hanging out with their friends, other player'> were e treml'l\ erious about it. ophomore hri Murphy and senior Tim ilchristworked hard all ~eason long and qualified for the state championships. Wi th the ke to any succes ful team involving continuit , man freshmen decided to try out for the team. "I thought it \vould be fun to play a sport and I have alway.., wanted to try tenms so this was a good oppurtunitj, said freshman Taylor Erickson. oache~ Mark Thalhofer and Todd Madison were proud of how well the team did. Fini hing "M · tavorite match Wd in th t, t, 11 nament when we heat .rand Jundio go to the ~emifinals DL'c,ws, ,..,.e hud to them before." • Tim ilchrist, 12 ~trong, tlw team shut out C\ cry DP s hool in dual meet competition. In multiple team matches, the team held their own. "We have not had a ~cason like this in quite a long time," commented head coach Mark Thalhofer. a turall} . e\ eryon 'had a different opinion about their fa,·orit 'match. "My favorite match was the last one because everyone gave it their all and it was a good end to the s 'a son," s, id junior Joe Barnholt. A unique sport, with every player playing for him elf, team was still important. Early training and dail practices every day after hool ensured a ·uccessful season. s usual, with good number and enthusiasti players, the tennis team looked forward to the n' t uc essful eason, continuing an ongoing tradition. • Katie Hanson "It was nice he ause we made state • though our pra tices were lazier t golf." • hris Murphy, 10 ''I'm glad that I de ided to kL•ep pia as a s •nior because I like helping underclassmen." • hris hopn • k, 12 1 J ' eQIIQ Season Record 10-1 GW Cherry Cr ek Montb llo 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 7-0 0-7 7-0 Cherry Creek Invite Kenn dy Invite 6th 9th R gional 3rd TJ South Kenn dy rth w t Poudr Reaching high . Forcefully driving the ball over then •t, sophomore Jules Perryman knows that a qualit) !>erve can make the difference in whether or not a point is scored. ,nod hand/ eye coordination i~ a key for a good !>en·e. (Photo b. Andy \1iller) Return thi s. In a match again~ I Kennedy, senior \a ron tra~~er concentrate;. on his .,en e. The abll1t to toss the ball high m the air help~ the ~erver drin! the ball do\' n mer the net to his opponent. (Photo by Andy \1iller) ~~)____T_e_nn_I_·s--~ State Qualifiers: Tim Gilchri t/Chri Murph} �Perfect position. In g(>Od form to hit the tennis ball, JUnior Dane Angelo hope that "'ith help trom hi partner, the} \\111 \\in Although the court i l'niMged tor doubles, h,1\ ing a partner m rca e the amount of court that can b • m ered. (Photo bv nd tiller) · II eyes on him. Making ~ure that he perform-.. at hi~ be,t, -.ophomoreChri., turph) mo\c., qu1ckly toward the nl'l The abilit\ to con•r the court make;, a ingle, plaver stronger (Photo b I ed Rineha;t) Best foot forward. Trying h1-. be ... tand gh ing it his all, -..enior fim C,ilchri;,t u;.l'" both hand" to dnn• the b.1ll .1cros-.. the net to h1-.. opponent. 1'1,1} ing thl• net eftc-Ctl\ ely ,., a important a "'n ing 111 order to\\ in poinh. (Photo b) fed Rinl'11art) ront row: Taylor Erickson, or Hayes, hris Rcgmelh, .Loch Holcomb, eil (.oilier, Ru'>s Memzer. Rtn\ 2: Ben Duerksen, Joe Bornholt, ha e nyder, Ren Blair, a ron Strasser, Patrick andlin, Jeff abel, Eli .Lock.roff, Kjoel k.aalerud, J ff ngclken, Da\·id \ hite. Ba k row: oa h Mark Thalhofer, Chris Murphy, Tim il hri<;t, Mike Wilkerson, Bnan]ohnson, Patrick. unningham, ndr \\ Duke, B n Locke, Ted inehart, John deJong, hris Shopneck, oach Todd Madison. ot pictured: Dane ngelo, Josh Mangiagli, Jules Perryman, harlie Price, ·id Temchulla, le Waggener. L...-_T.:...e;:..:.'n.::..n:..:..:is::..__--li(@J �Reaching for excellence.\\ Hh pot"e and race, Ire hm n Am) Kie(khater bt•giru. her bc,Jm wutint' whi h impn• ed jud e during th Cit wmpetltion. (l'hohl by Ale andra lorrb) ir ball. oming tlft her b •am routme in a ba !..w,Jrd tuCk-Junior Brittn,J)' ~im., .,pot the ground nli!..t• m other t'\ ent, beam r~quire" thl' nm.,t amount ofbalann• in order to obtain a high .,core. (Phtlto by le andr,J ~lor­ n.,) Forward dive. In her floor routine, fre,hman \1argau Booren goes into a front hand spring. great deal of .,trength, skill and creati\ it ' b needed for a Wl'll-performed floor routine. (Photo bv lexandra \lorris) Front row: Maia Benavente, Terri Stahl, Typhany Pernell. Row 2: Ana Retsh, Ro ey DuPr , Brittnay tm , Margaux Booren, Kaitlin Oufft Coach Leonard King. Back row: Ariel Ed e , Amy Kieckhafer, Alexandra Morri . [@) Gymnastic �s captain, I tried to a hi •ve as much unit , s possible. I us •d pros and cons of pa-.t captains and learned from them. Our team was young, which brought ome problems, but for the most part, e\ •r one got along pretty well. eutralIt) h d to be my motto." • 1e andra Morris, 12 11 Mv futur 'goal is to compete at level ten b\ ~w nior ear. After that, I would ll;Vl' gt t, s holar hip for college gymna ti s. I h • tl•am helped me prepare for myupcorningclubseason which began in January. Everyone on the team has been equally beneficial to our success. •Aril'l Edl'sess, 10 11 t "To make the gymnastic team more known, we have placed s ores over the announcements and advertis •d through team weatshirts. Personally, I have been beneficial to the team, b •bringing eJe,·en war-. of experience and cookies!" ·• Kaitlin Duffey, 11 Kennedy 132.4 George Washington 143.03 Thomas Jefferson 145.03 South 139.2 City Regionals 144.7 145.525 Many were unaware of the uccess th 'gymnastics team hac over the past few year . Always in competition for the city title, one of the main reasons was the consistenc\ and direction of oach Leonard Kmg. The recent decline of athk tes '" anting to participate in gymnastics led to combining small teams and doing serious re ruiting to keep the sport going. The Angel were persistent in their d •dication to keep the sport going and, as a result, have built a solid inn •r-city program. However, in order to find quality competition, the team had to venture into the world of suburban gymnasts. The girls repres •nted theirs hool with a sense of style, humor and most of all pride. They referred to as "ghetto" by their fellow suburban competitors. Yet, at one meet, the ladies made heads turn when they showed off their "thugged-out" apparel to fellow Creek competitors. "The girls have done really well when competing outside the city and have improved greatly to show what Ea t can really do," exclaimed oach King. As the only captain, Alexandra Morris strived to keep the team's strength and dedication at a professiona I level. An infusion of young gymnast was an a set to the team's succe and if the trend continues, the success I vel will continue to increase. The team exec d d that of any other city team and has become one of metro area's top competitors. "We bring home titles, yet e,· r. one still focuse more on the football team," joked junior Kaitlin Duffey. 0\ erall, th team gamed much recognition and deserved the respect they received • Marie LoVerde trike a pose. Gethn~ mto her t.uting po~ition for her floor rouhne, JUnior Kaitlin Duff<'\' prep.ues to complete a routim• that'' ill1mpre~s the judg~s who will n~'' ani hl•r \\lth a high "core. (Photo bv -\le andra ~toms) Facing the floor. In a beautitul arch, s<·nwr .\le andra \1orns posl's for the judges. (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) �" ,olf is fun be a use you get to play with your friends every da · after s hoot, for free," recalled sophomore Peter Zarlengo. The entire golf team agreed. golf b fun. The result of this positive attitude was having great scor 'S and doing very well in the regional and ·tate competition. Junior R\ an Buescher said, "The thing I like most about golf is waiting on the tee bo es, getting ready to hit it down the middle." The bo\ '"'golf team had a new coach Mr. ate ustin, a math teacher Most were satisfied with their pla) during dual meets, but didn't feel as though they did as well later in the season." e '\'On the lt\ Cup ea. ily, but did not pla) well at regionals and only one player, Justin Tafoya, qualified for state. He finished top ten in ·tate." E\enone enjoyed having Mr. Austm as their coa h. "The coach\\ a-;a great guy," said s nior Aushn Rob rts This ·ear the team be arne closer as a unit while e<tch mdividual player strengthened their skills on a personal level. Whether pra tieing at •tv Park or Park Hill, the team made a strong bond over the season. t the end of the sea"ion, both the bovs' and g•rls' golf team ·had a fundraiser. The match ended with the banquet for the boys. During regionals, East took 6th place out of 1 teams and at the state tournament, Justin Tafo ·a shot 75-73, finishing in the top ten. very ·ingle match was won by ast, which wasn't surprising when the golf team was made up of such diligent, skilled pla.ver . "The be t part of golf was that we got to relax and do something enjoyable," said sophomore Jake Reilly. • Bng•d Moore " olf is a great sport b' au the p r withthefewestamountof tnke alwa \\'ins." • ustin Robert..., 12 "I love to just walk up to the tee sma k the dnver down the fairwa\.' • Lach Wolfe!, 12 • "I had a special bond with the coach year. We got along well." • Conor Tewell, 12 1-1 Waiting for silence. Sophomore Peter Zarlengo line up perfl·ctlv with the tee at a match again-.t South at City Park. (Photo by Ale Kell)) Perfect moment. While waitmg for the perfed s cond toswing,..,eniorZach \; olfel thinks about his next mm·e. (Photo by lex Kelly) @ Golf City Park Invitational 235 (w n by 34) Montb llo 226 (w n by45) GW-W st 224 (won by 31) South-Lincoln 221 (won by 48) TJ-Kennedy 237 (won by 16) City Cup 'D urnarnent 232 (won by 1) Regi nal Cornp titian 241 (fini h d 6th) Stat Competition Gustin Tafoya shot 75-73) �Look out! Ju~tin Tafoya, a junior, hit it hard while everyone watch . The hO) ·~golf team practice~ long hour~ to perfl·d their kill . (Photo b • Alex Kelly) Ready to play. ~ ~veryonl' el<.l' fin i he pia) ing their la~t tl'e, enior A u~tin Robert!> knt:'t!b down and waih at the 18th hole. (Photo by Alex Kelly) Mile ahead. Fre;,hman Daniel Bo\ le has a go(>d t,mce \\ hile looking at the ra~ge in the di~tance. ra~t j;, \ erv fortunate to h.n e ~uch ,, nile couro,e to u~e at ·City P,uk. (Photo b le Kelly) · Front row: Justin Tafop, Za h Wolfel, onor Tewell, Dane ngelo, R}an Buescher, lex Kellv, Peter Zarlengo, ustin Roberts. olf @J �On her toe!> Altt•r bt•ing lou led b) a W<"•t pl.n <'r, junior m ,\ S..:hrwldt•r ma"-<''> ,m <'a"~ two F oints. St•nior Dlna B~rgt• \\art ior tht• compl<•hlm ol th~ fn•e thnl\\ ~ befon• ht•, drng ba k on dt•· lt•n., •. (l'hl,to b\ led Rim•h.ut) Predicting the pia • Ah\ a\.., ware of all th<· plaver-. on the court, •nior Ht.>idr \\\•iman\ arb for ht•r te,lmmate-. to de.u thl•rrdl•fendt•r-. .,o that -.he an maJ...e a cle.:m mbound-. P•'""· A good mbounds pa-.-. c.1n rt.>'>ult in an ea-.y Ia ·up. (Photo by Ted Rint.>h,ut) \ atching and waiting. All pia) crs on the bent"h mu-.t bt• reild 'to<•ntt•r the gamt• nd help the team . Tht•.,c tt.>ammatt.>., must J...e~p track oi tht.> gamt.> -.o the\ can gt.>t into the tlow when tht.>y go tn. (Photo h\ T t•d Rin~hart) Front row: T e Jon'S, Laila hareef, armen Robin on. RO\.\ 2 amantha Weber, Laura eewald, Lisa Porter, Dana Berge, Davida You: Row 3: Coach Jeff Tuffel, O\ a hneider, oach tim Otii, oach Betsy Allen, Teresa Long, Latonia Terr . Back row: Heidi Weir Alys a Teves, A hley Boling, Amta Ford. �\\'e had a lot of confli ts and obstacles to O\ ercome but we managed to stay together as a team, supporting each other , nd \\or king together to turn th 's •ason around. It's s<1d to think that this is the Ia t )ear that I w~!l be playing with the ul on my team. • Dana Berge, 12 '' fter thl' ups and do\\ nc.; of the season, the team came together We learm•d to haH' fun as well as pla) together a a team." • Heidi Weimar, 12 "Thts eason started off a bit bump but once we got into the stride of things, we understood how each other played and thl' wav our coaches wanted us to work. We o\·~rcame this challenge; we took to a hard start but with determination and the hearts of my teammates, we finally pulled together and be arne a team." •, \wa chneid 'r, 11 A new learning curve was the name of the game as the Lady Angels overcame many challenges. Though the season started off slowly, the team worked out their glitches and came together. "This vear I was able to see that when you work together, it can make all the difference. We overcame so much that it makes me proud to know that I \\"as a part of the team," said junior lyssa Teves. The girls started with a tough non leagues hed ule, culminating with two holidav tournaments. Although the tea'm was not successful in winning these early games, the players said that starting off with a difficult l:hedule actually helped when the regular season began." orne games we played were huge. We were able to play with all the skill that we had and use our knowledge of the game to our ad\·antage," said junior Carrie treno. The Lady Angels struggled to find the right combination of players to a hie\·e success in the early games, yet, they never gave up. Finally, the team experienced orne uccess as they moved into their league season and had the opportunit. to play some weaker teams including West, Manual, Lincoln and Kennedy. A first round regional game again t Fain·iew, a team the Angels played earlier in the eason, gave them hope for avenging that loss. But, these hope were quickly dashed as Fain·iew's quickness and teamwork forced the Angels into numerous turnovers. Falling to defeat 6-l--!6, the Lady Angels' sea on came to an end. Following a time-honored tradition of work equaling success, the player continued to work hard and although the ea on did no tend with a championship, the players who gave 100°n all the time knew thev had done all thev could. • · In the case of the girl ·basketball team, the sense of competition and not gh mg in to defeat was the rallying cry for an otherwise disappointing sea on. • Emil) Kryzanowski 1 S ason Record 8-11 Palm r Dak ta Ridg Grandview orthgl nn Eagl cr t Fairview Pomona Chatfield Arvada Montbello Wet TJ South Manual Kenn dy GW orth Lmcoln 35- 0 20-63 35-74 62-43 50-69 42-72 36-60 31-60 39-76 47- 2 6 -21 60-45 57-42 59-41 71-37 48-64 61-46 63-23 In a s tan ce On her toes, junior Mrie Streno her opponent, re<1dy to mlWL' on <1 moment's notice. A good defen~e can help ~et up J good offmsL'. (Photo b\ Ted RinehJrt) ~tudie-. In th e air SquMing up to the bJ~ket, ~ophomore Oa\·idJ Young shoob O\ cr her n ada West defender In this nonle<lgut• game, the Angels strugglld to find the1r momentum, unfl)rtu· niltt•l_y losing 76-19. (Photo b) Ted Rineh.ut) Regionals Fairview 46-64 arsity Girls Ba ketball(Tim �Hoop dream . l.ettlng read) for a ,hot, o.;ophomor •Saundra Proctor Clmcentr.lte~ on the nt•t de~ pile tht• dt,tr.lctlon around her. I he J\' team d1'es a go<'d job in sup· porting thetr pia er m the gc1mc (Photo b\ J"llt•n St •int•r) potting the goal. Whtle lookmg or an opl pia ·l•r, junior Alys ,1 f l'\"l'" looks to m.1ke a uc esstul mbound-. pa -.. \\ ork· ing together a, a tl'<lln on offl•nce u-.uallvrt• ult in twoea y point . (Photo by I llen Stl'tnl'r) 'v Girls Basketball Front row: tarla Bell, Ashley Fleming, icole Proulx, Marta Thompson, Moniqu • Sandoval. Row 2: Tere~a Woodle., oach Jeff Tuffel, aundra Proctor Back TO\\. : Sara Rabin, Davlvnn Rover, Justine Martinez, Rosal)n Wilson, D'mitrius Brewer, Adrienne" Christy, Stephanie Randolph . [@)JV C Girl Basketball! Front row: 'ielc1h Burnett, LaToya Ri!gsdale, l.e-.lie :vtcGlamery, J teaR 1 ristan Dimerv. Row 2: Chane! Patrick, Jamie Mitchell-Ross, Chane lie Pugh Hayley ande~sen, Jasmine Mathe~, Juha Behr, hamya Wright-Mack. Ba row: Shaina Mitchell, Coach A tim Otii, Kemja Bettis-Locke. �Dodging the block. Working her way to the b ket, frc hman D'm1triu Brewer rl'ffi.lins determined to scon• for her team. The ngels take pnde in their work and will do anvthmg to hl'lp out their te.lmmate . (Photo by Ellen Ieiner) Team player . While dribbling down the court, freshman Triston Dimery gets help from her teammate, freshman Kemja Bettis. Although the girls have not been together for a long time, they learned valuable lesson. about working as a team . (Photo by Ellen Steiner) Practice make perfect. Whil • practicmg her shot, freshman Leshe McGlamery is concentrated on making it in the net. Both C and JV teams practiced and focused on their improving the1r weaknesses. (Photo by Ellen Steiner) Fast Facts Angels on the Court ooking for a pas . Avoiding the other m, >phomore Adrienne hristv is ad to pass to an open player. Sp~int­ to be open takes much endurance and tensity. (Photo by Ellen Steiner) The JV and C girls basketball teams ""orked hard m e\'ery aspect of the game this y ar. At the beginning of the season, they w re push din conditioning and in practice which paid off throughout the whole season. Against orthglenn, the JV team won 62-43. In another nonleague game against Eaglecrest, the team lost 69-50, but gained valuable knowledge about playing togeth r. However, the JV team didn't forget to make their year fun and e citing. JV pl, y r ara Rabin said, "I like basketball b cau ·e we have a di\erse group of girl and di pite difficulties, we had a great team." The g1rl's C team al o played well this year. In addition, they worked hard together despite the fact that they haven't played as a team for a long time. Fr hman haina Mitchell said, "It wa a fun season a a team and our coach definitely taught u a lot throughout th ·eason which made u a lot better." E\ en though a 76-52 lo s to rvada We t seemed lopsid d, the game ·wa much better play d than th score mdicated. fter a tough sea on, both ba ketball teams came out stronger and ready for the ne t year to come. • Brittany Roy • Women baketball ha been in the 01) mp1c ince 1976. • It \\a en't until 1970 that women adopted the fire player full court game. • The fir t women ba ketball team \\as orgamzed at mith College in 1 92. II �Sports is the door. but education ts the key," said s •nior dward Kelh. This was the attitude of the pl<iver.., who understood that basil fundamentals of the game would dominate the season and det •rmine their success. tarting out strong because of the qualif\• of its returnin~ seniors, the\· fo uscd on different asp' ts ofthe game. Even though alf the players got along, there wa tilianintofrh·alrv 15 tw 'n the different po ition'>. The t •am proved des •rving of it high rankmg as thev fini. ned 3-1 at1he Las egas Holl~ayTour­ nament compefing agamst some of the top teams in tne nation. When the team returned, the faced tough competition from Dakota Ridge, GW and Montbello. Each player had hi· own ·tvle to\\ ork fo d feat their opponents. "I like finding w avs to beat a weak d fen e and slam a thunderous dunk," said senior Chris Brever. For senior Marcus Wiley, he recogmz d that, ''Offense ells tickefs, defen e wms games." oving into regional action, the ngels fir t faced a team the had already defeated in an earlier nonleague game. Easih· outrunning and outgunning the Wheat Ridge Farmers, th' ngels moved to th' coh-.eum \\here thev defeated the Ft. ·ollins Lambkin-. to move from the sw •et 16 to the elit' at the Pepsi enter. The q!-larterfinals pitted a to~;~gh and gntty atewav team agamst our much larger ngels and although the fmal s or' showed onlv a nine point difference, the game was never in jeopardv. Moving on to the ~emtfinals, tne Angels faced a tough Dohert team that never gave up and took the ngels to the final buzzer before falling bv one point. That took the nger to the finals where they faced defending state champion, ThunderRidge. gainst a tough defense and a snaky offens', the ngel mis ·ed their first 11 shot and struggled to get back into the game. A snort run in the third quarter brought the ngels towitninone, but a stronger,more focu ed rizzlies team made a run m the fourth quarter, ending the ngels'hop sforanoth rstate champiOnship The team entered the s a on with hope of taking tate. "We had champa~ne wishes and caviardreams, aidCoach arey and the ngelsnO\\ havethestate experien e to make another run nextvear • Kiersten Booren One last time. In hb final game a~ an Ea,.,t ngel, ..,~._ nior MJ Dailev move to centt!r court a, he i~ i ntrod uaced to the Pepsi Center cro~' d before the Saturdav night champron~hip game. (Photo by D a n a Fulemdder) Making a quick point. In the championship game against ThunderRidge at the Pep~i l'nter, ~enior hri~ Brever attempb the .,econd of hb two free throw~. Junior Sean Ogirri readie., hims >If for the rebound if the .,hot I!> missed. (Photo bv D ma Fulenwid •r) Looking for the open player. Trying to keep the ball from hi., Dakota Ridge opponent, junior Sean Ogtrn makes a fast pass to an open player. (Photo by Kesley Kro~ky) ~)Boy Ba ketballl "Wear' the most dominant team in entire state and if we ke p our he straightwecancompetewithan ·te, the countr ·." •Damion Mitchell, 12 "The condition of perfection is idlen the aim of perfection is youth." • David Bloodsaw, 12 " re we there yet, no! no!" • Antonio Porch, 12 re w there Sea on Record 22-2 Doherty 61-53 Wheat Ridge 77-67 Brainerd, Tenn. 78-64 Eishenhower, Ca. 75-65 Harvard-We tlake, Ca. 59-66 Bishqp Gorman, ev. 65-54 Chatfield 84-72 57-47 Dakota Ridge Manual 83-51 Montbello 67-55 D nverWest 9 -39 Palmer 62-54 73-51 Thomas T ffer on 79-42 D nver South Manual 10 -40 Kenn dy 92-5 77-67 G org Washington D nver orth 95-79 Lincoln 74-63 Regionals Wheat Ridge 96-55 Ft. Collin 67-52 State Gateway 54-45 Doher,ty 63-62 Thunder Ridge 50-63 �Faking out the defender. After catching a quick pas~, sophomore D.uzmond I horn ton make-. the tran~ihon from catching to dribbling while faking out hb opponent. trong m 1de prc,cncc u uall_ re ulb in an easy two point . (Photo by I 1 a Porter) Keep the ball moving. After stealing t II awav, senior David Blood w looks down.court to ee if anvon • ~~ open fur an cas) hot.lf not, Bl~saw will take th • ball down thl• lane for two 1>r set up a quick jumper (Photo by Kc,Iey Kro,ky) ethng up a play. In the La ega tl urnamcnt 1g1mst Bramerd 115, se-nior Antomo Porch prepares to dri\ e down the lane Porch had a great tournament because of his m~ide kills and his clbilit\ to make the ouhide hot. (Photo by Lba l'orte-r) nt row: ean Ogirri, Brandon Randall, Marcu Wile\, Oa\ id Blo d aw, CJ ta\S, Graham arroll, Dereck R re . Back row: Pierre Curbs, ntonio Porch, Damion Mitchell, Ed~ard Kell}, aron Baker. hn Brever, Dazzmond Thornton, jBovs Basketball(~ �Break. Re el\·mg a P•l s from out ot bounds, sophomore Fn•ddy Ihomp on look-. to . core a quick bucket. Set pia ·~ are cru ial to wmning b,l,ketball games. (Photo bv Ale Kl'llv) Defen e The team defends thCir ba.~ket in a g.1me ag.1mst R,llstl>n . Team dl'fen. ' is the ke • to ~topping e\ ery team from ~conng . (Photo b • Ale Kelly) Quick points. Teammate f!'('~hman Tvler arroll and JUnior Ronnt•ll Harding trap the1r opp n nt and force him to make a turnon•r tor easy point-. (Photo by le Kdlv) Fast Facts • The tall t player i Manute Bol. • Kare m Abdul J a bar i the all time point leader with 3 ,387. • The 'BA wa originally two leagues, the BL ( ational Ba ketball League) and the BAA (Ba ketball Association of America. • Jame aismith invented ba ketball in 1891. miQ')v C Boy Ba ketballl JV and C Take it to the Hoop "This year wa on of the hardest years I have ever played in, but working hard was the ke_ to our ucce s," junior Bryan Bloodsaw stated. The JV and C team boy ba ketball teams were both competitive. Hard \'\'Ork and effort on the def nsive end created easy points on the offensive end. Playing tough competition out ide DPS provided challenges and an opportunity for ucce . Again t Doh rtv, the JV played well together,-winning 72-64. Against a tough Wheat Ridg1 team, going down to the wire, the team played well but was defeated 54-52. The JV team was led by ophomore Pierre Curtis, fre hman Andre Hines, junior Bryan Blood aw and Ronnell Harding. Against Chatfield, the team worked hard to come away with a 64-54 victory. "The team's leader hip, dL cipline and un elfi hne wa the key to our succe s," said Coach Perlmutter. In league competition, the team fared well against GW winning 72-71, and afthough they lo t to TJ 66-59 and Montbello 63-61, the team learned a lot. Th JV ended the ea on with a record of 14-5. "Ba ·ketball wa fun because it consisted of kill and endurance," tated freshrnanZachCastle. Both kill and endurance h lped the C team fini h with a record of 17-2 wher they worked through challenging games again t rival GW winning 74-52, losing to TJ 72-69 and slaughtering Month llo 7542. With h art and determination, both JV and C teams completed ucce sful ea ons. • A hton Williams Slow it down. ontrolling the temp<' the game, freshman Melvin Snet.-d plays to help his team score points. ( by Alex Kelly) �Going up trong. After snagging a n•bound over hi, opponent from Chatfield, frc hman Z.Kh a tic goe up trong to convert an ea. y ba ket m the lane. (Photo by Ale Kelly) 'v Bovs Basketltall Front row: Bryan Bloodsaw, Ronnell Harding. Row 2: Fredrick Thompson, Da\td Temchulla, Tyler arroll, Raymond }one-., Oa\·id Holt Back row: Torin Kmlaw, Brandon Jones, Aaron rowe, Andre Hines, Randy Jones, Pierre Curtt , oach Mark Perlmutter. • Come and get it. Loooking to pass, fre hman Oa\ id Holt thm about his next move to create a scoring opportunity for hb te.1m in a game against Ral ton Valley. (Photo by lex Kelly) Tea• Bovs Basketltall Front rm\ Kentaro moots, .\1arkie Jackson-keeling, ldris Shareef, Zachary Castle, Hcn!J Burgwyn. Back row: Jeff teed, Dand Holt, Aaron rO\\e, Ben Boyd, ,reg Bartholomew, Melvin nl'('d . �ethng up. Before performing hl•r dive, fre-.hm,m Kl'llv &l) le hst ·ns to the announcer to make ure the dive she plans to dots thl' correct one Focusing on the dive 1s a prerequisite for suc~c.,s. (Photo by Emily . tantord) Keepingcount. Helping her team, JUniOr Lacev wee her counb during the 'iOO. freestyle To successfully compete in this long race of twenty laps, swimmer-. must have concentration and motivation . (Photo bv Emily tanford) Flying toward victory. Dunng the 100 butterfly in the dual meet against GW, sophomore Ali Caldwell drives toward thew all. Although East lo t the met.•t, the team swam thl'ir best and set standards to improve the1r times. (Photo by Emily Stanford) Front row: Amanda ichols, Sterling Loza, Mar ela Ramirez, Margaret I ttel on, Megan Levin, Anna VanPelt, Amy Lovell, Z Gr en, Ma u Hyde, Michelle Buchanan. Row 2: Karen D'Onofrio, Meli a Connelly, Reb cca Coh n, Kelsey McClure, Jeanne Wert, Brittney Holob1 Kerrie Kro ky, Lucy Brothers, Maria Capecelatro, Dmarie Hoffman, Ellery Peter , Chelsea B ckett. Row 3: Clarie Mueller, Lucy Wohla B th Gedion, Whitn y Shearer, Coach Kelly Airel , Coach Cindy Fom tram, Coach Te McD nald, Kelly Boyl , Grace Kaufman, Kieckhafer, Cayla Chavez-Murphy. Row 4: Oanielle Beem, Sophie Prob t, Je ica M tzl r, Kati Riley, Lacey Sweet er, Olivia egal, E1 Trenholme, Ah Caldwell. Row 5: Stephanie O'Brien, Lilly B r~er, Amy teinhoff, J dy Wei nhom, Robyn Lat on, Sarah Taylor, Am Mitch ll,RachelGonzal ,Maria Velazquez. Row6: WendyWh1ttaker,Loi Dougla ,Eli eMoyer,Maggi Rounds,AlexDyer,FauveJohn~ Erika John on, Kati Hopper. Back row: Lucy Berenato, Katie County, Ro Van amp, Kat Boland, B ven McWilliam , Ali Gaa s, Tiff Pie , Molly Bloom, Eli Coop r. · ~) Girls Swimming! �#I really enjoyed being a senior wimmer because it allowed me the opportunity to lead the other swimmer in our extremely 1mpetitive meets. My favorit part of the season wa that we came together as a team and beat GW, our bigge t rival, at the relay meet." • Erika John ·on, 12 ' Our season went well. Hopefully, next )ear we can come in fir tat the L ague A meet. We have the tal nt and th de ir to do ..;o. My favorite part of swimming is the quality coaching, the respect we have for each ot~~r and the team spirit that we I posses . • Robyn Laton, 11 "This year wa the b st year that I have had for diving. If there i one thing that I ha\'e learned Irom b.eing a diver: it is that friends do not let the1r fnends w1m. Long bve East diving!" • Danielle Beem, 12 "I joined wimming becau e it the year , GW has be n the Lady was a fun port to join; it wa Angel bigge t rival. competitive and during practice, Top swimmer included junior you got a lot of thinking time," Robyn Latson in the free tyle said freshman Michelle event andJeannieWert,whoimBuchanan. proved her time in both backDuring the season, the swim troke and individual medley. team, numbering in the 80' Senior Erika John on cored well worked hard to involve both new in the distance freestyle event . and returning wimmer . Accord- Top divers included senior ing to coach indy Fornstrom, Danielle Be m and freshman the best part of this sea on wa Kelly Boyl . the hard work and dedication that Coaching was an integral part the girls put forth. of wimming. "I believe that the Th first meet of the cason was additional coaching of Tee the GW m et and with GW' re- McDonald and Dave Quintana turning trength and numb r , the was a great asset," said junior Lady Angels uffered their first Stephanie O'Brien. defeat, but had a starting point The JV also did well at their for improving time . Later in the m ets. "Myfavoritepartof wimseason m the meet against TJ, the mingJV was that we could watch competition level was much im- var ityand improve," aid sophoproved and both teams swam more Katie Riley. well. During one of the fun meet Through hard work and deterof th ea on, th league relay mination, the team worked tome t, the Angel were succe ful ward ucce . against powerhou e GW. Over • Maggie Round 1 Season Record 4-3 GW 52-124 West 132-44 Relay Meet 1st orth 98-85 Montbello 116-63 Kennedy / Lincoln 69-117 TJ 77-108 outh 98-88 "B" City Meet 2nd Leagu Meet 4th peed demon. Using her strong legs to her advantage, junior Karen D'Onofrio k1cks toward the finish . S\\ 1mmers stri\· for p rsonal best times at each me •t. (Photo bv Emilv • Ianford) · · Thinki ng ahead. During a meet against G\\1, •nior EleH·n 1c\-\illiams focuses on her diYe. Before each d1n•, a diYer needs both mental and physical concentration. (Photo by Emily. tanford) IGirls wimming (~ �Wrestling I· a herce sport re9uiring muscle, the ability to intimidate vour opponent and determination One must have amazing phy i al strength to conquer hi opponent along "\'ith the intelligence to think on his feet and capitalize on situations. "Mv only motto was: respect all ,md fear none," e claimed JUnior jordan Benson. "Wrestling is a true combat port; it' the most phy icallv intense competition offered in high s hool.Wetrainharderevervdav becau e pain is onlv weaKnes leaving the bod. ,"said junior Ben Hedman. longwithregulars asondual meets, the team participated in tournaments throughout the state. They traveled to Brighton, Palisade, Pueblo and even Grand Junction. Tournaments hosted manvschool whereathleteswere matched up bas don their weight cia sificatwn. Thev then faced otherwr stlersin the same weight cia s. When fini hed with the ·eaon, the Angels had an overall record of 6-'i. "The season went quite well; we won all of our matches at hom', but struggled at away matLhes," ommented junior ]l>rem\ Yara. This was fairlv common for a team as voung· as this wre tlin~ team. · " fairly good season but as vou get farther into it, it gets harder and more chall •nging," said freshman Rvan auc •da. This quote became e\·en mor' apparent when only one Angel wrestler qualified for the state meet. Junior Henn Kofa \\'rest led well, finishing third in his J.l5lb weight class. This was the high •st fimsh fora wrestler in twenty-fiyeyear With the experience gained, Kofa 'ihould be a power for his ... enior vear. · When asked how he thought the season went, head coach Rand Gallegos proclaimed, 'The team wa- voung but the wrestlers shm\:ed a lot of intestinal fortitude. ' hampions aren't born, they are made!'" •Janie Tippery "If mv arm is numb when the r l raise; m_ hand aftl•rward , I kno took a real beating!" • Oa\·id ott, 12 "\; hy do I wrestll•? \; restling i a hard sport and you han• to work l to b' the best. I wrestle because I\ to be the state champion!" • Hl•nry Kofa, 11 "What is fear? II fear is to me 1 other guy's problem .• 1y only mo respect all and fear none!" • Jordan B>nson, 11 Sea on Record 6-5 Montb llo Mull n Wet Manual R gi South Abrahan Lincoln nd the winner is ... After defeating hi opponent, junior I rev or Bourne is procl<simed the victor by hanng his hand raised in the air. (Photo by Andy \<tiller) Holding tight. Holding his opponent in a bear hug lock, freshman Ryan Jones hopt>s this mm e will award him some extra point'>. (Photo by Andy Miller) mB> Wre tling GW Kennedy Thoma Jeff ron orth Pu blo Tournam nt Range iew Tourney Pali ad Tourn y Brighton Tourney 33-4 25-41 6 -6 42-3 63-1 41-4 21-5 23-f5 59-11 49-3 th 4th 7th lOth State H nry Kofa 3rd �There's no way out. Holding hb competitor m a classic "Turkey Hold," enior David ott truggl to kt•ep the upper hand in the m<llch against GW. ott 1s one of the top wrc tier in the stall' and has been on the wre tling team ince his fre hman year. (Photo by ndy Miller) Working hard. Trying to defeat his adversary, freshman 'eil Collier goes for the win by trying to rna neu ver his opponent for a clean pin. Wrestling is ba ed on one's abilities and strength . (Photo by Andy Miller) Fight to the fini h. Holding his opponent m a headlock, jun1or jordan Benson hopes that thi move might subdue his opponent long enough for him to be proclaimed the winner. In wrestling, one must maneu\·er his opponent into a position which he cannot get out of in order to win the match; the faster he accomblishc this, the more quickly he will win his match. (Photo by ndy Miller) Front row: Michael Mora, Michael Mason, -athanJone , oach ylvia Gallego , Henry Kofa, RyanJone , Ryan auc da, Tony Ca tillo. Row Z: Coach Randy Gallegos, Jeremy Yara, David cott, I aac Abram, Ben Hedman, 0 von igler, Jordan B nson, Trevor Bourne. Back row: oach pencer Green, Jesus Reve<>, eil Collier, Je se Wall, Morteza Zar ie, e hawn Faulkner, ate He ler, oach Bo ichol on, Coach Craham mith �\i hatanawe omeview. Ob..,en mg her tt•ammate.., at work, st'OllH Adrienne Tt•cza it>eu"l'" all of her attt•ntion on the game. Pl,wer., waiting on the sideline e perit•nce theadrenelineof the game b) \\ atching their teammate.., on the field . (Photo bv Dana Fulenwider)· Battling it out. Going one-on-one wtlh a West dl'fendt•r, senior I ily l\.1uldoon ..,prinh ahead of her opponent to '>teal the ball Running hard in all of the gaml'" will imprmt·;, t•ndurance and ket•ps up tht• intensit\" tor tlw playofts. (Photo by Dana Fuk•nwidt•r) Get it out of there! \i ith a hard pass down the field, junior arne treno helps the goa he by clearing the ball . E\·ery good defender knows the importance of supporting her goalie by paso,ing to player-. up the field . (Photo by Ale Kelly) Varsity and JV. Front row: Michelle Horwitz, Megan McCom ille, Lauren Almon, Abby Kurtz-Phelan, Adrienne Tecza, Irit Lockhart, L Muldoon, Alex Park. Row 2: Kri ta Mehlbach, Alice Ogle, Molly Mernah, Rachel Spady, Mollie a\age, Sarah Rowland, Erica Wein, Car Streno. Back row: Julie Stephens, Jasmine Haynes, Callie Lanphier, Jazmyn Sing! ton, Wendy Whittaker, Claire Collins, Trissa Amim Molly uanes, Emily Steiner, Sydney Park, Samantha Weber, Mira Totaro-Bloom, Coach Beth Hinz. ~ ) Varsity Soccer I �e had an awesome four years of high ool ~occer. I have made great friends !I love b >ating those suburban teams." • bb · Kurtz-Phelan, 12 ltwascommonforsoccerplayers to have certain rituals b >fore each game to get r ady. "Before the game, I like to listen to Madonna really loud." • Alice Ogle, 11 Ia~t tour years of socc r have been lv rewarding. It has be n a chalbu.t becaus' of th 'consistent effort devotion put forth by th' coaches girls, th' team has come a long way." • Lauren Almon, 12 soccer be a use it i a lot of fun and all the girls on the team." • allil' Lanphier, 11 "Before the game I like to listen to music, and then during the warm up, r try to s ore with my left and right feet." • Jazmyn ingl •ton, 11 "Listening to o Doubt before I play gets me hyped up and gives me a false feeling that I can hold my own (I'm little and uburban girls are usually a lot bigger)." • Irit Lockhart, 12 "I like to wear my lucky soccer ox for every hom game." • arri treno, 11 "Before a game I stretch and get warmed up. I also lik' to get pumped up with my team ... We ing and dance 'till game time." • Kri ta Mehlbach, 11 "I like to run around and get W\\dy with my t ammates." • Regan Stiegmann, 11 "Before a game I like to drink lots of water and eat oranges for hydration." • Molly Mernah, 11 "I alway eat a banana, and get ready to enjoy playing." • Lily Muldoon, 12 " tretching really well is something that help me out during a game. I al o like to get a good night le p the night b fore a game." • Emily teiner, 10 One on one. In a game agamst \Vest, -.emor \1egan 1c om ille geb thL• ball and taJ...es it down the field. The -.o..:cer team trains for such moments b\ runnmg ~prints m practice. (Photo b) le "-ellv) reat footwork. W1th a quicJ... dodge, junior a !lie Lanphier w off h r ~J...ills . QUJcJ... rcflcxe-. arc important to soccer \er ,l' pl'Ciallv whL•n worJ...mg to get the ball awav from the mg tl',lm . (Photo by Dana l·ulcnwider) Bring it on. LooJ...mg for an open tL•ammate tll pass to, senior Abb\ "-urtz-Phelan counb on her team for support TeamworJ... is e-.pecialh im· portant in soccer because of all the communica· tion on thL• fil'ld. (Photo bv Dana Fulenwider) �Taking control. Looking for a pa~s, ..,ophomore rrica Wein control.., the ball until.,he can find a tl•ammate to P•'"~ it to. A good pa~"ing game 1.., kl'Y to b •ating the opposing team to thegoai.(Photob) DanaFul•nwider) Head up. Throwing the ball back in thl' game, ..,ophomore Sarah Rowland e ecutes a perf~d throw-in. Inc girb work on thetr arm ... trcngth and lift weight.. throughout thl•..,ea.,on to help wtth thruwm .... (Photo by IL• Park) Front row: Kathleen 0' e1ll, Logan McHenry, Ch l a B ckett, Melina omoza, A very Perryman, Anna Ellis, Maureen Hyde, Eloi e John on, nana Martin. Row 2: arah ook, Sarah Macko, Paula Davis, Catherine Meredith, Elizabeth Mo her, Sophia Galleher, Kelly Boyle, Mary n ed. Back row: CoachJ ulie Stephens, LaToya Rag~ dale, ·ata ha Br wton, Allison May, Chel ea Moore, Lizzie Funk, Ali Gaa , Grace Jan n, Mary Higgins, Coach Beth Hinz. Soccer I �\ inding up. In an attempt to keep the ball on her ~ide, junior Laura _ •ewald u ~~ hl'r dl'fens1ve "kills to keep '>ophomore Sarah Rowland from teahng the ball !Ia\ ing strong defensive as wt'll a-. offen ive player~ is essential to winning a game. (Photo by Alex Park) Headi ng for the goal. Dribbling down the field, sophomore Mira Totaro-Bloom does her best to help her team core. Keeping the ball close to your feet keeps the opposition from stealing it. (Photo by Ale Park) Run for it! R<lcing for the ball, ophomore .'vlolly • ·uanes and JUnior Molly Mernah push to get to the ball first. The team build endurance throughout the eason for fifty-fifty ball . (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) Fast Facts Defense, Offense, Middleback, Goalie occer is a game that requir teamwork and concentration. With all the different po itions, it i hard to pick a favorite. "I njoy 1 ft center forward. Thi wa my favorit po ition b cau I got a lot of action during th gam ." • Catherine Meredith, 9 "My fa orite po ition would have to be forward. You get to score goal , and you don't have to run as much as oth r position·." • Molly uanes, 10 ot loo e. Gcthng tangled up, ophore 1olhe !:ia\·age steals the ball from r opponent' feet. Having coordina n m cer is important and the team actJ s their footwork regularly. (Photo Dana Fulenwider) "My favorite po ition i stopp r or center m1dfi ld becau I can participate in both offense and defen . I felt mo t confident b ing in th center of the field and I reall enjoyed being involved in both a pects of the game by conn cting pa e and tr ing to hift the pomt of attack." • St fanie D mong, 10 •In 190 , the sport was made a r gular lympi c games e\·ent. • The first occer ball \'\'as a pig' bladder, inflated w ith human lung p o w r and kno tted at the end like a balloon. "De fen e, it' the mo t exciting to me. I love cha ing p opl down and pr venting a goal. I think it i th thrill of b mg th la t per on be id th goahe in the line of de fen • Lizzie Funk, 9 • occer i th most watched and pla) ed sport in the w rld, enjoyed b r billion people. "I like e\ ery po ition. It i difficult to pick one. But I would have to ay goalie becau I've b en playing it the longe t." • Samantha Weber, 10 • n of the forms of s been tra cd a, back as 1004 B. . in Japan . �Baseball players have been known to have different types of sup 'rstitionsbe auseofthc nature of the game. Their sup 'rstitions can rang' from always wearing certain st ks, to ptd.mg up pennies. "Before e\ erv inning I take a handful of dtrt from the mound b 'fore I pitch. It makes me feel like I'm part of the n1ound." • \"an Hornsby, 10 "It's bad lu k to be superstitious." • jessie. hapiro, 11 "I am sup 'rstitious that someone would steal mv cleats and then I would have play without shoes." • Eric Hokanson, 11 "A tru' player knows nothin • can pare to touching the b,1ses after on \\ fter hitting the s\.veet spot, 1 th1 myself sl:ore one for th 'home team • oah Wright, 12 tt) ". uperstitions are for p 'ople who are s ared and I'm not scared." • Jimmy or'nsen, 11 "B a us' I am small, I am underestimated and so I measure my height everyday so that I can see if I grew." • Za h astle, 9 "I onl_ pick up pennies if they are facing heads up be a use they give me luck and help pa_ for gas." • James hroeder, 11 "M gr 'ate t superstition would have to be avoiding a black cat, walking on a broken mirror, under a ladder on Friday the 13th." • te\·en Harlor, 11 "l pretend that I am an owl so that I can fo u during the game." • Ben Temple, 10 "I enjov baseball be a use after a h, rd of work at s hool, there is nothin bt; than standing around eatings 'eds.' • Dustin Darnell, 12 " othing is better than hitting that real nice like." • James chro 'der, 11 ice swing. Before a game, frc~hm,m Harrv Burgwyn up hi~ swing ~o that he does not get inJured \\luTe he EH·n though there were onl) ,1 few freshml'n on the1 te.1m, the young talent ensured future sUClC~s . (P Kesl ·y Krosky) Hey batter, batter! Keeping his eve on the ball and the pitcher, junior James sChroeder gets into position and listens to the encouragement from his coache and teammates . (Photo bv Andy Miller) · It' out of there! Fini~hing his swing at the ball with a perfect follow through, '>enior oah Wright prepares to run to first ba!-e after h1thng a line dri\'e. (Photo by Ted Rinehart) [@) Varsity Ba eball I �Fair ball. After hittmg the b.:~ II, semor Du«tin Darnell fmi«he« hi Ithough there were only .:1 few '>entors on the varsit) team, -.enior le.:~der hip wa~ a ke) element to sucles dunng the 2003 ..,eason. (Photo by ndv \1iller) ~wing before he runs to hrst b.:~-.'· Fast pitch. Winding up his arm to strike out the batter, jumor je-.sie Shapiro warms up o h • doc-.n't get mjured I he team rotate,.. through their pltl her so that e.:~ch pitcher is on top of their gJme. 1he three different types of pitche, arc the change up, the curve ball and the fast ball. (Photo by Ted Rmehart) Pep talk. Before the ne tinning oach KJrsh g•ve some ad~·ice to junior". ·ick Anderson, St '\'l'n Harlor <md their team mail's. oach Kar h ha bl'en th head~ ar Jt\ n>alh for si years. Po.,itin• encourageml•nt from .my coach CJn help the team succeed in their goals of beating theiroppo-.ing teams. (Photo b. Rachel lexier) Front row Zach astle,Joe Barnholt, Ben Temple, Joe mith. Row 2: Dustin Darnell, teve Harlor,Jimm oren en, Pat M1ms, E\ an Hornsby, Ben imon. Back row: James chroeder, ick nderson, Jack Ha den, Zach Lutz, ric Hokan on, oah Wright, Je · ie hapiro, Marke Hubbard. �Bending down During an unu-.ual outdoor pre-.eason practice, junior Robert Fitzgerald \\ orks on his fielding skills. With wet weather increasing at the beginnmg of the -.pring -.eason, spring sporb team-. tal.;e ad,·anta e of an\ warm dav to practin• outdoor-.. (Photo b) nd' Miller) V ind in g up. Warmmg up their arm-. i. important for baseball player-.. phomore Jules Perr) man works out during a pre eason practice by playing catch and -.trengthening hi-. arm. (Photo b 'Andy Miller) Throwing it awa . Knm~ ing which base to throw the ball to b important to mfieldier-.. Sophomore Jake Reill) works on his throws to first base. (Photo by Lisa Porter) Fast Facts • ookie of th ear "'a Eric Hin ke from Toronto. • The naheim Angel won the World rie~. • Barry Bonds had 19 walk to fir ·t ba e. • The fir t baseball Hall of Fame el ction wa held in 1936. • Manager of th e year was ike cioscia of Anaheim. (@nv;c Ba ball I Angels in the Outfield The J and C ba eball team have a range of superstition , varying from dirty ock to lucky hoe. "I don't think that I have eYer wa hed or changed my ock throughout the entire ea on. If I d1d, 1t would ju t be bad luck." • Zach Castle, 9 "Before every game, I have a lucky coin that I put in my right ock, and mo t of the time it give me the luck to win." • Jeff Engelken, 9 "Each morning before a game, I have to eat two sunny ide up eggs, and then I have the strength for my game." • Jake Reilly, 10 "When I start to put my uniform on, I slip on my undershirt that I do not ever wash." • Ben imon, 10 "If I don't have my lucky shoes I can't play the game, so if I have left them at hom , then I won't be able to play in my game." • Eric Hokanson, 11 mitt, .,ophomore Ben Simon ch runner to determine which ba ht throw to in order to get the runn (Photo by Andy Miller) �In a stance. Lye tov.ard the p1tching mound, ophomore Tomm) Rhine prepare~ to look, t the pitch coming to him Recogni.t.ing a pit h make it ca ier to hit. (Photo b · I i a Porter) Looking with amazement. After an easy throw back to the p1tcher, fre!>hman Jeff Engl'lken awa1h the ne t ground ball. Taking grounders is key to succe ~ m game (Photo b, L1 Porter) IJV Baseball (~ �On guard. In an dfort to sl.illfull) guard the goal,~ •ninr hll'\ Eppler geh mto po~ttion. l>alie b unique in 1t ~I-ilii,•\ l'l and, n e trcmd) challcngmg pl>~itton to pia\ . (Photo b\ Ale lorn'>) Fast snatch. ln .1 ganw agam~t herry reek, ~l·nior \1olh \lc onaty e l'CUll''> .1 picture perfect p.1;.;. to hl•r te.Imm.lte, senior Dana Kupl'f. fheir e c •lll•nt defl·n~e again;.! the opponent puh the team .It an immldi.lte , d\ antagl'. (Photo b) Ale Morn;.) im high. (.etting readv to -.tart th" c.1me, the gtrb r.lt~c thltr sticks to kiCk it otf with l'nthu,.,ia m ,md to ... timulate the tl'am·.., ..,pint. (Photo b_ All• Morri-.) Front row: LaurenM 'lnynchenko, Kate arrigan, Rachel Romer, Knsta haw, Tara Kup >r,JodyWeisenhorn. Row 2: ndrea Baro as, Lau rickson, Chelsea Acosta, Lauren Mangione, aitlin Klein, Moll Re ·e, arly Jones, Molly Recht. Back row: oach asey, B ni c Atufun Dana Kup r, Molly M onat , Rosie O'Dea, arrie Anderson, Rachel Lewis, Ashle) ppler. ~ Girls Lacrosse I �"We had a wonderful season. Great coache::., good comp •tition, and one of the highlights being the Florida trip over ,.pring break. Th • team is great, and I have truly enjoyed the fun memori •s har •d over the past four years." • Moll, Me onaty, 12 "I have enjoyed playing lacrosse for the past few years. It has ginm me th 'opportunitv to me •t many girls that I otherwis' wouidn't have known. This program has taught n1l' •verything I know about the ~port. I probably never would of tried out 1 it wasn't for Hernandez who convin ed me that it would be worth it. And he was nght!" • Rachel Lewis, 12 "My impressive stick handling makes me popular at school. I never thought I would have so much fun playing with ticks and balls. There is no better sport!" • Dana Kuper, 12 The team has had many new additions as well as improvement ;-vhich have enabled them to excel. Weekly yoga classes and a new coach has furthered the team's skill level and helped them to have a succes ful s •ason. "Casev Jackson, the new coach, has a good reputation and has demonstrated thatsheisallabout hard work. he has rais •d the bar, and now all of the pla_vers have had to step up and prove that no matter how high asey puts it, we can get over it." • Benice Atufunwa, 12 "As a team we have the advantage of strong upperclassmen representation on the team a well as a lot of fresh talent. The combination of the two provided for a great team dynamic both on and off the field. ur team trip to th' Disney tournament in Orlando was a great bonding experience and really brought the team together!" • Ashle, ppler, 12 "The most important thing that helped us this year was the determination of the whole team. From the beginning we knew ;-ve wanted to do really well and we kept the determination ." • Lauren Eri kson, 11 "The team has really started to come together. With our new coa h and new bunch of fre hmen lots of new fresh ideas have been brought to the team." • ndrea Barocas, 11 "This season, we have done a lot of extra team-related activities, uch as yoga and dying our sticks. We have lots of talent and it has come together nicely." • Molly Recht, 10 Take it away.SnaiLhing the ball trom hl'r oppon~·nt. juni(>r Brittan\' Rov makl'-. hL•r \\a\ do\\ n th~:fil'ki for thl• \\tnni~g goal. (f'l·wtn b) All• \1orri;,) Cradling queen. Taking it up the alley, ~~:nior Benice Atufunwa dodges the defense. (Photo b\ Ktersten Booren) ide wipe.ln,nl'lforttL>bln.:J... hlr opponL·nt, junior laurl'n Eru.:k-.onmanage-. to-.ides\\ tpl' the ball and gi\·e the IL•am a \\inning ad\ antage (Ph(>to b) Ale Mt>rri-.) �The bovs varsity lacrosse team expen >need sue ·es becaus' the player were determined and played well together. Most have played ]aero _e for year<:>. "I began pia •ing lacros e in third grad for the Redhawks, but I stopped after one vear. My fre hman year I picked it ba k up and I hav bte n playing en~r 'Jnce." • Will Riedlin, 11 "I have been playing Ia rosse ince the ond grade. le\ en year have gone b_ and I tilllo\·e it." • Phelp Blair, 12 play b •cause it enables you to be competiti\e with a team and individually as well. " • le Horne, 11 "Th1s 1s my fir t vear at ast, but I have be.'n pla}·ing for several.' • Willie Paddock, 11 "I " as very young wh 'n I decided to start playing la ross , and I have gro·wn to love it even more. I thmk the more you play it, the better ou become at it." • Zach W(i'lfel, 12 "I tarted playing lacros e thr e year ago at East. It i- great to be part of a such a fun team." • ndre\\ tewart, 12 " I be arne interested in Iarosse during middles hool and \\'hen I came to ast I had heard all the good thing about their team. A soona Iwentoutforit, I knew I would be playing ever. year." • Timm\ Gilchri t, 12 "I got into lacro · e in the s cond grade, so I have been playing for nine year . It i a good port to "I ha\·ebeenplayingeversin e I can remember!" • Hunter omb , 11 " fter years of practice, I ha\'C b c m quite handy with my lacros • til " • David Baro as,12 "Lacro se is a great coring ... (goals) ." • Au tin Roberts,12 sport fo "B cau of m. impre ive stick skills, score a lot." • Carle tenmark,12 ye on the ball. \!laking a great catch . enior 61, ir manages to keep the ball away from his opponent. Cradling i;. one technique u_ed in lacros~ to keep control of the ball while running down the field . (Photo by Jeannie Wert) Phelp~ Ready to go. Anticipating where the ball is about to go, sophomore Adam warsen tries to Jump into the game. Being aggre~si\ e is \·ery important in order to win (Photo by Jeannie Wert) Looking around. After catching the ball, senior Tim looks for an open man . (Photo by Jeannie Wert) �In the way. B •ing guarded by a player from Cl•orge Wa~hington, junior Will Riedlin struggles to get away. Being able to steal the ball away from an opponent is a great way to do well for your team . (Photo b) Ted Rinehart) radling through. Making hi~ wav down the field,. em or David Baro..:a· look for omeone to pa the ball to. I earn umty on the f1dd can improve the performance of the pia) ers greatly. (Photo by Jeannie Wert) Face off. she crouches at the center field hne, enior arlc Stenmark anticipate'> th • wh1 tie. PI, ver who are mvolved m faceoff~ must be thl' qUI ker players on the team (Photo b\ Jeannie Wert) • Front row: Tim Ka. huua, arle tenmark, Phelps Blair. Row 2: Coach Jon Baro as, Zach Miller, Ben Allison,Dm1tri L e a tali, dam ornuth, Theo Mooney, Dav 1d Baroca , Will Pad do k, Mark Hild. Row 3: Kjael kaalerud, Zach Tedes hi, dam \\·arsen, Pet 'r ordon, Chri opne k, Jon Blum, T1m Gilchri t. Back row: oach hri ·McHugh, Peter Zarlengo, Ryan Burt, Andrew tewart, Will Fleming, ndrew l!egmann, Zach Wolfe!, Hunter Combs, lex Horn , oach Jeff Beiging, oach David Watts. Bovs La ros<,e ( ~ �Mad dash. Runmng for the ball al~mg '' h theirorr~•nenh.Junior,., .11tlin Kll'in ,1nd Kier ten B<•oren ~'' lor thl• ball ,11 a mid,.,e,lo.,on ,mw agam,.,t Smokl' Hill. (Phoh• b\ D,ma I ulem' 1der) Quick cradle. Pn•tl'dm~ thl' ball w1th a fa,.,t ,md ,.,tnmg aadll•, juni~•r <•lle~·n Walker make,., hl•r opponl•nt \\ork hard ior thl' b,1ll ,,t a homl' ganw. (Photo b\ Britt O) Ro ) Front ro'A: Mcghan Harrington, mily Kryzanov, kt Rm • 2: ta . Herzog, Hannah La tz, Kattc Manart, arah Dunn, Alissa Rountr , amantha Hartman, uzannc Me artney, Coli n Walker, Brooke Bucar, Emma underland. Ba k TO\\: Kiersten Booren, Lauren Baur, Stephanie Randolph, Alex Pearce, Lucy Berenato, Ia ire B >ntley, ara Rabin, Laura Furey, Roxy die, Alyse Breed, Jule 0'0 a, Katelyn Miller, llery Peter . �Picking up pace. Taking the time to pl.1n hi'>ne tmove, jumorWill Riedl in watche~ and wait for his opportunity to get the ball and con•. (Photo b • Ellen Steiner) Rocket power. Following through after a powt ·ful pa s to a team mate, sophomore K\ ll L1lmstra concentrate-. on making'itn ngan i dficient pas<.e,. (Photo by Ellen Steiner) Jumpimg for joy. Enjoymg hi.., indoor lacrosse practice due to bad weather junior TreHH \\ ibon doc, a \ 1ctor dance after scoring a go<~l during tryout.. (Photo by Elll·n Steiner) Fast Facts JV Lacrosse Gets Serious Lacrosse has b en popular back East for many year . From older siblings to ju t a fascination with the sport, the numb r of lacros. e players is growing rapidly. love the fa t speed and intensity of the game." • Drew Vicker , 9 "I started playing Iacross in si th grad ; my older sister Dana plays and I just thought it look d like fun, so once I quit playing "iO c •r, I started to p1ay facrosse and ha\en't stopp d." • Tara Kuper, 9 ort of ptcked it up from th m and nO\\ I am playmg for Ea t." • van elf, 10 "M little brother love lacros e so I used to play in the backyard round ball. With all of her focus on the Jumor tacy Herzog goes for a dball at a g.1me in oloradoSprings 1n the ~l·,1son . (Photo bv Rosie Dea) with him; then I got hooked. Thi was TY second year playing for ast. • arnantha Hartman, 10 "I got addtcted to playing Iarosse in middles hool and now it's a big part of m} life and I just "All of my friends have played lacrosse for a long time and I just "My twin si ter and I have been really erious about lacrosse ·ince about ixth grade. I plav because It' fun to push other kid" around." • Peter Zarlengo, 10 "Lacros. is an amazingly fun sport to play, yet I onlv wish I got involved sooner. Luckily my encouraging parents anc! friends com inced ~e to play thts aweom sport. • tephani O'Brien, 11 • The olorado 1ammoth is D •m er's first na tiona I I a crosse team. • La rosse \ as first invented b\ 'ltive mericans. • L1cros..,L' i. thL• oldest 1 orth rnerican sport. • La is the abbre\ iation for Iacross . • 16 6 was the first year a Ia rosse game w s re orded. I JV La rosse (@:] �hoot for the star . l't•rft•ctlng her throw 1 •mpllrtant Ill junior Bnttanv Ro\ I ndte~~ hour~ ot practJCl'Ml' spent on m, kmg plil) pr's thnm mg and cat · hmg !-:ills stronger and faster (Photo b) Ale Kell •) aught completed. one 'ntratmg on ht>r succe'>'>tul catch. freshman jult• O'Dea tries her bc.st during a freezing cold pr. cticl• earl\ in the '>ea-.on. (Photo b ' 1e Kell)) Master mover. u-.ing some fancy footwork, -.ophomore tephanie Randol ph w..e-. a combination other speed and ~kill in order to score a goal during a nmmage. (Photo by Ale Kelly) Front row: Charlie Price, Tim Ca hawa. Row 2:Alex Wagoner, Ben Horne, a than Two Eagles-Downing, Ben Fermaglich, Trevor Wolf Dane Alvarez, Kyle Zalm tra, Forb s Wallach. Back row: Alex Lerman, E\ an elf, Drew Vickers, Evan iglik, Peter Dudley, B n S\1\ eetbau Zach Hus ein. ~ )Jv Boys Lacro �The asp ct of high chool swimming i mo t appealing to me is the concept individual and the team. High swimming i both a team port and ividual port. Unlike many other wimmer cannot ju t rely on ~talent if th y want to succeed in their nts." • harli Me arr 'n, 12 ' w imming i fun b cau e o many pie come to watch u how off our die . It's kind of like working at ShotWillie' " I S1cdrnn1in.g would be better if it wa coActually boy' wimming gives us a ance to bond throughout the whole The boy's swimming team has decrea ed in ize, though their re ults have increa ed in excellence. When a ked about their favorite and lea t favorite part about wimming, the e swimmer ' an wer varied from technique to chool upport. "Thebe tthingabout wimming i that we can concentrate on working on p cific mu de intead of everything a a whole. My least favorite thing about wimming is that it doe n't receivea muchcredita it hould ." • Joe Tabano, 11 "I like the energy of being with a team and it make swimming fun. I would have to ay that my favorite thing i to be in the water. I would change what we had to wear during wimming. The p do i too tight and I would like to wear something more loose." • Daniel Roybal, 11 "Swimming would b a lot better if our chool upported it. It takes hard work to become better and better with each pa ing year." • Kit Milliu ,10 "Swimming i fun b cau the r ult are olely dependent on the individual though we work and practice as a team. After wimming for o long, each wimmer develop hi own tyle." • Charhe McCarr n, 12 "Whenever I get into the pool, whether in practice or at a meet, all my trouble di appear when I dive into the water and head toward the end of the lane." • Zac McClure, 12 Winn ing lap. During his 100 yard butterfly, enior Charlie Me arren takes hi Ia t breath of air before meeting the end of hi race. Breathmg technique are important to a ·wimmer as well a form and balance. (Photo by Brigid Moore) Front row: Charlie M arren, Jordan Ek>nson, Za McClure. Back row: oach !\llatt Knight. Loo ening up. Before heading to the pool for ;,orne m-water practice, seruon. harlie M arren and Zac M lure stretch. Early season practices were sporadtc because of the limited number of swimmer-., but tho~e who went out for the sport always found way · to fill their time and keep in shape. (Photo by Ted Rinehart) B-o-y--,,.....w-i_ m_m ~i~ n-g--,.(illlJ .-1 �Pacing. By saYing all her energy, junior .\1 E Rauch is able to run her harde,t at the end of the 1600 meter rda\ m order to outsprint her opponents. (Photo b) Katie Hanson) Read , et, go. While getting ready to sprint, enior Jo} Espinosa focuse, on her start. All track runners think a olid start is J...ev for success. (Photo b\ Katie Hanson) Sprinting to succeed. Before she hib her long jump, senior Larc Pickett sprinb to the not to far away sand pit he u es this short time to gain an ad\·antage as her teammate, 1umor Laila hareef, looks on. (Photo b)' Katte Han!>on) Front row: Ka1tlin Duffey, B thany Comi h, Erin Alwei , Amber Woodard, Chanda Hardin-Scott, Laila har f, A hley Boling, Ash! ) 1a Alexandra Dyer, Essence Ru ell,. ielah Burnett, Coach Loren Turner. Row 2: Lauren Lamb, Cedrica Young, Carlene Henry, Jes ica Rt Anita Ford, adirah LuQman, Chanel Patrick, Victoria Hill-Traylor, Shadae Jacelon, Jamie Mitchell-Ross. Back row: Ashley Ree e, Ai Horton, Larc Pickett, Samantha Reimer , Rachel We tergaard, Chiffon Mathew -Webber, Sirina Milsap, Callie Lanphier, M.E. Rauch, Gha Do . [@ Girls Track �"rra k ha ah' av bt•en import.1nt to mt• and I'm d that tht 1 the la~t yt•,u I am runnmg high school tr. k, but I am happ that I get to run in colic e \'\at h for me in the 2004 01. mpic at t.r ce.I" • handa H, rdm-S.:ott, 12 "Tra m ptre me to pu h m~ ~elf not only dur· m et , but , !so at lill•. Track teJche~ you enduran e and trength, wh1ch I think you net•d I.'H'r} da 1 mam technique 1s ju~ting try not to et tapped b the preppy choob" • ME Rau h,ll The girls who participate in track are a unique group of women. They are driven to succcs and many of th 'm feel that time spent on the track not only improves your endurance and speed, but our every day life. "I like running sprints becau e they are short and sweet." • allie Lanphier, 11 111 'Trac 1 fun! What I hf...t• mo,.,t i~ the tnple JUmp b au c 1t thll' not have .b much pr~ sure a~ runrung and I at o han• a lot more time and energy to chet•r on mv team." • Latta Sh,{reef, 11 "I participate in the 200m dash, sprint medley, 4x1 m relay, 400 m da h, and 4x2 m relay. I enjoy running track becau e I am able to travel and m et new p ople Thecompetition howswhatkind of per on I \'\'ill turn out to be later on in life. Finishing the race till the end is like life. You hould never give up on your goal becaus you how people that you will give it your all and never give up." • hani Hudley, 11 "I participate in a lot of events: fir t, the 100m da hand 200m da h, th 4x1 and, la tly, th 4x2 relays. I enjoy participating in girl track becau e not only do I get to expr ss my individual talent, I learn how to b tter my elf mentally and phy ically. An inpiring quote of mine i by Geoff Rowley. 'Looking at the future finds you from the pre ent."' • A hle) Boling, 11 "I enjoy running anything that has to do with short di tance like 100, 200, 400, th 4x1, and, la tly, the 4x2 On thing that track ha taught me 1s just to b yo'ur elf and have fun, everything will work out for the b tter." • Rach 1 We tergaard, 10 "I run the 00 and the 4x b cause I like to feel the wind beneath m) feet." • Amb r Woodard, 11 Overcomin g obsta cle . One of the be t runner in the state, senior Chanda Hardin-Scott jumps O\W the 4 foot high hurdle. (Photo by Katie Han~on) Down et. Knt•eling for the s!Jrt, junwr Callie L.1nphier get rc.1dy to spnnt off the block for the lead in the relay. Poi and a quick reaction are important to track runners. (Photo by Katie Hanson) On your mark. earing up to start the race, senior hanise Hudlcy squJts in the ready position. She uses this moment to prepare for the up coming race. (Photo by Katie H<tnson) Fast han d . Trading the metal baton between runner-., junior Amber Woodard passes to \1.E. Rauch, al-.o a junior, during the 1600 meter relay (Photo b::, Katie Hanson) I Girl Track <l§TI �Track i a sport that take a lot of determmation, effort and peed. B cau e each of the ·e aspect i imperative,arunnermu t have hi own motivation to keep hi kill level high. "Whatmohvate me to run track i th need to compete. Track i a very focu d port and take a great amount of individual effort. But wanting to com pet and to win really help me through each and e'very race." • Greg mith, 12 "M motivation to run track come from the individual intensity it cau . I will alway pu h myself to work to my greate t abilit .Itis'vervint n e." • Aurin Me ullough, 9 "I ammo tly motivated b the comp tition in track. In a race, it i m and only me against my oppon nt . M obviou goalt to beat all of them. The competition levelget ohighand ·oint n eit automaticallyin pire metowork my hardest and finish fir t." • Andr w Walter , 11 "I know when I b gin a ra e that it i only for a hort period. Whether I am printing a fevv yard or going for distance, I know th pain will only set m for that amount of time. And althou h the pain is temporary, the f ling of ati faction and victor lasts forever!" • Duncan Hugh s, 10 "M motivation for track comes from the feeling of elation I get wh niwinarace. B au itisan indi\ tdual competition, when I finish fir t I know it is b au e I pushed and worked m)' hardest and the 'v tctory ride on me entire!_ . It 1s uch an amazing feeling of ucce s." • Joffr Le t r, 12 "I run track for the citement. I al o tra k be au e I like working hard for team. I b lieve in our track feam. It' f Due to graduation and recruiting fr differenf chool wehavelostaf wof key runner , but there is no wor:ry cau e there is some new talent thi that can make a difference if the rea• want to. Plus, our returning runn r dedicated and knO\\' what our t need." • Robert pencer, 11 "I enJOY running track be ause n t do you have a team to support, but mdtvidual vou must pusli. and e eel help 1·our team reach Ehe top." • Michael rissom, 11 "I run track b >cause it's a rush and tl m passion. I mean, it ke •ps me focu ed •l3randon ample, 11 Pa off As the leadoff runner in the relay, eniorC.reg mith take the baton and ...etsa fast pace to help his team take fir t. (Photo by Katie Hanson) Runn ing a relay During one of the triangular DPS track meets, enior Joffre Lester how his kill after taking the baton from one of his teammates. (Photo by Alex Morris) [@ Boys Track I Picking up the pace. 1aking ~ure he get into quickly, sophomore Princeton Armstrong tric~ to extend lead his teammate~ have et for him. (Photo b And) �Warming up. With cold, snowy weather arriving the arne time a spring sport begin, athlete mu t be creative in order to get their practice in. nior Joffre Le ter u e the third floor hallway to get in some warmup laps. All spring sport athletes hope the weather improve before the actual competition eason begin . (Photo by Alex Morris) Getting tatted. Although difficult to run on the hard floor of the chool, junior Andrew Walter knows he must get in his conditioning even if it i indoor . With bad weather keeping athlete~ indoors, it becone a challenge to find pace to practice. (Photo by Alex Morri ) Off the line . Track athlete find it important to practice on the track where they will be com petmg. On one of the few nice day early in the sea on, trackster were able to get som sprint in over at all-city tadium. (Photo by Katie Han on) Front row: Mike Gri om, Greg Smith, Rob rt pencer, Andr w Walter , Brandon ample, Jarrett Bea ley. Row 2: Jeremy John on, Duncan Hughes, Aurin McCullough, A.J. Me ullough, Joffre Le t r, Emmanuel Griffin. Back row: Jarrad Jack on, I aiah Bay, a than Jone , Bryan Blood aw. Boy Track @J �Enjoying the port. Whileworkingon her return-., junior Hl•ather Murph) tocu-.e-. on putting the ball in a pla.:e that is ditficult for her opponent to reach. (Photo by Dana !'ulenwidl•r) Quick backhand During practice, balance-. on one foot and return the serve. Tennis takes both physical and mental concentration in order to succeed (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) ~enior Holly Wold Giving it her all. After returning a quick -.ern~, junior Te-.~a l·urutani makeo, -.ure to e tend her arm. It is important to tollow through, bye tendmg one's arm, m order to return the ball as qui kly as possible. (Photo by Dana Fulem\. ider) Front row. Coach Vern Church, Je ica Metzler, icole Dewitt, Heather Murphy, nd1 Marcove, Vane sa Dar, u an Creighton, ulan, Ah on Collier, Tracy Bartholom w, Emily Stanford, Beth Gedion, Coach M1chell Topf Row 2: Knshn Barrett, Mari Me O), Otte, Margaret Ittel on, Lily tutman, Ke ley Kro ky, Morgan McKay, !Cole Lew1s, Brigid Moore, Wh1tney hapman, Lakeshia r Brittany Pag , Anna Simon. Back row: Alexandra Lan mg, Julia immons, Annie Wurt7ebach, Maya hugart, Ell n Chu, Helen Behr, E Schulman, Adamma pearman, Fatuma oor, Leah Millis, Allison Hall, Kir ten erry, Marlaina William . �"I enjoy playing tennis b' a us it is an indi\·idunl sport yet you are till a part of a team. I had a great time this season and 1 fet'llike I really improved my skills." • Ji on oilier, 11 "I Jove pia ing tennis becau e it is an individual sport. The coaching i aweorne and all of the girls are a lot of fun and \·erv talented." • Jiedther Murphy, 11 "I love playing tennis because I love the competition a well as all the girls I play with. I also love the exercise and being outdoors." • antes a Day, 11 ince they were children, tennis player have watched professionals succeed at the sport. Th se profe sionals have an impact on the playing tyle of the tennis team. " erena Williams is my favorite tennis player because he is o good and a great role model." • Margaret Ittel on, 10 "My favorite tenni player i Venus Williams becau e I admire her hard work." • Alii on Hall, 9 " ven though Martina a\ ratalova i no longer playing t nnis profe ionally, she i till my favorite. he wa one of the b t tenni player of her time and he gave up a ton in order to dedicate her life to tenni " • Brigid Moore, 11 "I love erena William becau e he has uch an amazing attitude and I thmk it is awesome that he i able to b at her older i ter, Venu Williams. he add o much meamng to the port." • Adamma Spearman, 10 "My favorite profe ional tenni player is Andre Agas i b cau e h i bald and I have a thing for guy · with bald head . B ing able to ee myself in a guy head really toots my horn." • Anna Otte, 10 "Gu ta\ o Kuerten (Guga) i my favorite tenn1 player because h never give up. Despite h1 numerou injurie , he alway play hi harde t. Al o,Gu tavoha an amazing one handed backhand, which i one of the be ton the pro tour." • Emily chulman, 11 erving it up . With arm.., e tended , junior HaYing good form and a po\\"erful.,en;e is key for a successful tennis player. (Photo b~ Dan.1 fulenwider) Vanl'~"a Da) practices her ..,ern• !epping up. fter hitting the ball back to her opponent, sophomore damma pearman follows through on her wing. (Photo by Dana Fulen\\"ider) Ready and waitin$. While antlcipatmg the return from her opponent, jumor Morgan McKay concentrates on \\"innmg the mat h again ... t GW (Photo by Dana Fulenw1der) Girls Tenni <@ �Every golf r p nd a 1 t of time on the green p rfecting their putting and driving. Each player develop a particular preference for a cour e. "My fa orite golf cour e i Well hire becau it i not too easy and not too hard. Ev r time I play th cour I do well." • Minda John on, 11 "Myfavoritegolfcour ei probably Park Hill and the indoor practice area. Even if it i raining or snowing, you can practice and work on technique." • Laura Campbell, 11 "My favorite golf cour e in Den" er i Park Hill becau e it i paciou and ha the capability to play differently for difficult players. In the summertime it i beautiful and animal like foxes and geese come right up to you and watch you hit your shot . This i do e to my hom and I p nd a lot of time practicing ther " • Brittney Little, 10 "It' fun to drive the golf cart ." • Heidi Weimar, 12 "My favorite golf cour e i Fox Hollow b cau e it' challenging." • Katie County, 10 "Vail Golf Cour i my favorite b cau it' o b autiful and challenging to play on a mountain cour ." • Marta Thomp on, 11 "My favorite golf cour e would have to b Harvard Gulch. It' o great because it' a par three cour e, which mean if you are bad like me, it' okay 'cau all the hole are o hort you can practicall throw your ball onto the gr n!" • Hannah Hathaway, 11 "My favorite part about golf is how m chool we get to mis , and orne of girl on the t am are really fun." • Kri ta Spencer, 11 "I like golf because it's fun, relaxing will help me get into college." • Kati County, 10 "My favorite cour e i Rolling Hills becau e it's the harde t." • Krista Spencer, 11 Goofin' off. After the match at Wellshire, enior He1di Weimar and junior Krista Spencer dress up in their best golf attire as they wait for their scores to be tallied. (Photo by Kier ten Booren) Working hard. During one of the weekly practices, ophomore Lauren Philpott practices her drive. (Photo by Heidi Weimar) Following through. After hitting the ball at the match at Park, JUnior Sabra Hickman watches and follows throu her wing The follow through is important because it the ball direction. (Photo by Heidi Weimar) �othing but miles. After domg well at the match at Wellshire, sopromore Katie ountv take a minute to reflt•ct The matches u uallycon 1 tofthrectt;am ,and thet\•pthree«core are combined to m,1ke a total core (Photo b lle1d1 Weimar) Practice wing. Whilc\\armmg up before the mat h, junmr ~1inda )\•hn. on takes a couple of swings. A match lash about four hours and e\ t'r) player gets a half hour to warm up. (Photo b) Heid1 Weimar) izing it up. Aftl•r dm·ing the ball onto the green, ~tmor He1di We1mar lim•s up her shot. hoo~ing thl' nght club is important bt> a use it determines tht• ac uracy of the shot. (Photo by Kit>r ... ten Boorl•n) r nt ro"" Suzanne Martinez, Mikhail Vafead , Heidi Weimar, haria Agnoleth, Karen D' nofrio. Row 2 Kahe ounty, handi ldena, ameMcK nz1e, oph1eProb t,Alli. onBartholomew.Backrow:Brittne} Littl,,Mit,daJohn on,B \' nMcWllhams, drienn, hristv, abra man, Laur n Philpott, Kri ta p n r, Hannah Hathaway, hri ti Mosher. olf (@] �ice Clear. About to ruck. thl' ball at th~· game agam-,t Htghlands Ran h, semor Lauren Willytrie, to get clear of the..,crum before trying to pass the ball to an opl'n player. (Photo b) Emily tanford) Back in pia . Afk•r thl• ball has been passL'd from thl' rum at the red and whik gamt.', sophomore Phtl a-,ey get-. tackled by t~e plavt.'r'> on tht> oth~·r team . Some of tht> pl<n er" ''ear helmet m onf'er to ~tay "ate\\ hile in the '-CfUm (Photll b !:mil · Stantord) oing the di lance. In the gam' agamst Htghl nd R,mch, junior Danielle Sed brook earn the ball upf1 ld Girl rugb\ i., a nl'\' "port nd i pi king up qu1 I (Photo b · l·mily Stantord) Standing his ground. Getting ready for the tackle in the game against urora, junior Federico 1arin trie>. to stop the player on the oppo..,ing team from -.coring (Photo by Emily tanford) Fighting for the win. Trying not to gl't tackled, junior onnor O'Brien trie, to stand his ground while being pushed to the ground in the red and white game. (Photo by Emily tanford) inis h Firs t A a club port, rugby players choo e to play for a variety of rea on . Many tim , the player ha\ e to explain why they play a club port. "I wa forced to play rugby by John and Peter Falkenberg. They threatened to do mean thing tomeifididn'tplay, o of cour e, I play d it. It al o ounded like fun." • Phil Ca y, 10 "De pite what mo t people think, rugby i a mind game. You have to think quicker as well as be quicker than your opponent . It i also fun to run into people and knock them down." • Micaela O'Connor, 12 c@:~--~-....:R:.:.u: . :.gz.:. ~; b"-y ____J "Playing rugby 1 tight. That' all there i to it. Who wouldn't \.\·ant to play? After playing soccer for o many year , I ju t wanted to hit omeone o I came out for rugby." • Connor O'Brien, 11 "I liked the idea of grabbing oversized men in hort hort and funny little hat ." • Colin Whet 1, 10 "I want d to score." • P ter Falkenberg, 11 "I like rugby becau e I have a chance to tackle and al o becau e I want to play football but mommy and daddy wouldn't let m and rugby i · the closest thing to football o, I decided to be a rugby player 'cheerleader." • Jasmine Rowe, 10 "Paul Mumford turned me on to it and told me that it was the greatest sport in the world. I went out there and saw people getting trampled and I knew right then that it wa the port for me. • Manuel McCree, 12 "I wanted to play rugby because I wanted to hit people and wear hort shorts!" • Evan I oline, 11 "I play rugby to hit kids that are skinnier and smaller than me. It doe n't happen very often." • Kyle Bisio, 11 posmg team, JUnior Mitch Pond the ball and gets ready to carr 1t the field for a score. (Photo b) Stanford) �Front row: Alex Reginelli, Tyler orrell, john B •ttridge, Blake R1tchen, Dan Hut hinson, hris Deil, Luke Pritchilrd, Tedy Weber, Jamin Harvey, ick to I , jesse Durfee. Ro"' 2: Hunter Smith, Quinn Morrison, hevcnne Hugh· , Ryan Escillante, Mark Raabe, Andy Rt•etz, Zac 1c lure, LUts \;cona, \hch,lel Radatus. Row :1: oach Paul Hoskins r., I·ederico Marin, lex elson, Ben I eb~ack, Zach Worthen, Jamal Jones, Mason Brown, ·ick Rozack, Jeff slmger, Spencer Valentine Phillip a.,ey, Marcos Espinoza, ick Brown, Troy Diack, Coach Bill Baer. Back row oach o.Jrk alhoun, Coach Matthew , Dion Rabouin, Tristin Murphy, Tra\·is Jans-Bu.,by, 1arcus Harper Colin Whehel, Peter Falkenberg. Matt Bush Evan Isoline, Manuel Me ree onnor O'Brit•n, H.lrn'> Markson, Ben Locke, oach Paul Hoskins. urrounding the opponent. Trying to stop the player from Aurora, JUnior Paul I'okrandt lunges forward to slow him down. Rugby is an extremely phy ical sport with lots of contact. (Photo bv l.milv Stanford) · · Plowing over the competition. In the red and white game, JUnior Jamal )one'> dodges th opponent while he heads toward the end Ime. In the annual red and white game, theA team playsth )Vteam just for practice. (Photo by Emily Stanford) Taking a fall for the team. In the game against Highlands Ranch, senior Micaela O'Connor lunges forward trying to get the ball (Photo by Emily tanford) Watching for the ball. In the game against Aurora, JUnior Peter Falkenberg keeps an eye on the ball waiting for it to fly out of the serum. (Photo by Emily tanford) Front row: Jm.tine 1artinez, Tammara Hanna-Anansi, 1arie Vaughn,Jasmme Rowe, PhL">ebe tathes, Fumie Hirom1bu, Cindy Pincu~. Rm' 2: Efe Egbeighu, Laurt'n Willy, Hannah Temple, Jenny !pert, Katie Healey, Li..,a William , ,1omi Hiromibu, oach Paul Hoskins r Bad: row oach Heather Jos.,i, MKaela o· onnor, nna Illo, Danielle dbrook, Andrea dejong, 1aria Velazquez. -.l.(0J '---R_u~g!..-b._y �"Diversit , our key aspect. We are a great quad that works ver well together," said enior Al nn a Clav. The 2002-2003 cheerleading squad was different from any other becau e of the diversity of the group. With the introduction of eight new ophomore , the team was compo d of young, ine penenced but enthu ia ·ticyoungladies. Although many que tioned their talent and doubted th ir kill, the quad worked hard to prove everyone wrong. "We are known a the bet quadinOP . A longa we have teamwork, it will continue tob thatway. Weworkhardand it hm.\ ," junior Ruby DeTie commented. The topic of ch erleading a a ·portha alway be nqu tioned; many eemed to think that the team wa ju t composed of pretty girl m short kirt jumping around upporting the variou athletic teams. ophomore Cori Br ver wanted to make it known that that attitude wac; totally wrong. " heerleadmg i"> a sport. We work ac; hard as an other team does " Danielle Griego agre d, " h rleading is a lot of fun, but 1t's hard work becau e it i year round and we have to know a \·arity of different cheers for different game , port and sea on." "I could ne\·er b lieve that if you would putagroupofdi\·er egirls together, th y would get along as well a we did; cheerleading i a major commitment and a big repon ibili ty, yet it wa the love of my life," tated Joyce Jo eph. For the girl who gave up their time to upport the athlete in their endeavor , let it be known that there wa more to cheerleading than ju t the pretty girl in the hort kirt . • Stephanie O'Brien "This has been the most diverse quad m five years; we work really well tog th r Beca u e of our young team, man , p pi thought that we would not b c bl to contend, but I think we have pro ""rong • afia Hamilton, 11 "Manychange cameaboutthis •ean\ith the addition of new teammate who per onalitie differed so great!. that 11 introducedanewandexcitingatmo ph re whenever we picked up our porn porn~." • Tamika Bown, 12 "Cheerleading help me in all a pects of my life and I do better in chool and my ociallife eem to get better every day.It forces me to have a better outlook on life and I remain focu don my goal ." • Holly Filak, 10 preading the spirit. Performing the famous pht stunt, sophomore Claire Anderson rises high above her teammates to how school pirit duringahalftimeshow Cheerleader areknown for their ability to put stunt together to rally the crowd . (Photo by Kesley Krosky) Big red E! As the cheerleaders complete their homecommg halftime dance, they form their porn poms into the shape of an E to how support for the East Angels. Cheerleader work long hours to prepare their halftime dance whicb usually contains a variety of songs and choreography to go along with it. (Photo by Ellen Steiner) ~ Cheerleading �Pumping it up. In her homewming umform with pL·ci.11 flower, junior S.Jr.J l Jvmg.,ton '>t.Jrt., .J cheer that will encourage the crowd to ::.up port the football team m their game against Manual For the homecoming game, cht•erleader~ im ite graduates of the '>quad to join them on the fit•ld . (Photo b. Ke ley Kro ky) rouching girl, hidden cheer. Waiting to start her part of the homecoming dance, junior Ruby DeTie pub her heart into doing her bc-,t. (Photo b} Ellen teiner) Breaking through. At one of the many '>port.. for which cheerleaders cheer, they abo make good luck signs for the participanb. Here, the cheerleader., wi'>h the volleyball team good luck as they take on their opponL·nt for the day. (Photo by Emily Stanford) Front row· afia Hamilton, Alynnya lay, Typhan) Pern 11, Jasmin Ha n s, Joy e Jos ph, Piper McDonald, Holly Filak, Ma Livingston, Tamika Brown. Back row: Daniell ri go, lair Ander on, Brittnay Waugh, Rub DeTie, Cori Brever, Terri tahl, Bnttne) Holobinko. heerleading <!Zl:J �• c • • • • • •6 •A • • • I • • • • I • • �I Di\ ision Page(@] �People al\ ay tell me I look like a ix-year-old. fir t, I \Va ad to kno\ that people knm" I till \\ith ill} Putt} and \ atch uperman on aturd morning . But after a while, I came to realize that i ju t who I am, and I no longer hide my love offing paint or Batman T how . If you really think abo it, though, Ea t i the only kind of place where I cou get away \\ith it. It take a pecial kind of per on to go to Ea t have to be pen-minded, willing and, yeah, ju t a lie bit crazy. But with two thou and of the e p ople one building, it make for a type of hool that car be imitated. ince my fir t day of chool fre year, I have never felt anything but \ elcome and I can only hope that I have done the arne for yo And if you are di. ouraged or even ready to altogether, at least know that b ing an ngel put above the rest. You go to a chool that' unlike ar other, and you're all the bett r for it. You may n even knO\\ it, but you've probably brightened n day, wh ther it\ as by cheering on the football tear helping tudent C uncil, or even ju t saying hi ton in the halls. I annot ay that everyon ' experien e at Ea t \\ be a great a mine, but I can ay that I am eternal grateful to you guys for giving me that experience. you how the kind of enthu ia m and energy I ha een every day, I knm you can go anywhere you \\d to. Thank for everything, East High School! • Dcmti&M ueNcitllfi �"Oh- The places \\e will go-," Dr. eu s ...... . \ an eighth grader hadm ing at pro. pective high school<i, there was a certain energy and appeal that set fa t apart from other ch ols. The de ision to attend r1 t turned out to be one of my best deci ion . The r.-~~~~ spirited atmo ph ere, in )pirational teacher , engaging sporting event , and overall social experience provided enduring life lesson and cherished memoric . ly world has opened up \vith the stimulation and diversity that Ea t ha provided. I walk more lowly down the halls now, ju t to try to make thi time \ve have together go in lmv motion. But Ea. t ha a pace that cannot be manipulated--a controlled chao that made up each and every day that I loved and will mi . Little did I know when I was voted Head Girl that a whole new serie. of challenge and "curve ball " had just begun. Working with 29 other elected student officers each day, all with di tinctive per onalitie and learning tyle , taught me to think outside the box. We learned to ee i . ue from the perspective of other , tried not to favor peopl and put friend hips and feelings a ide for the intere t of the entire group and chool. Each day pre ented new and unfore een challenge . But, hey, we cannot go far unle s we can hit the urve ball, right? I·ulfilling involvement in ports, tudent government and wonderful friendship followed with uch a ru h that it seem hard to believe that high chool i over. What a ride it wa and the "place we have been," I will forever trea ure. What lie ahead i bounded only by our imagination , but will be hap d by our Ea t foundation . How proud I am to be an Ea t ~ngel! • 1\frAfq/\fee&"a-tq IHead Bo} ,irl (~ �T "I had a great time at homecoming with atalie. It was such a fun night." • Will johnson, 11 "My favorite part of homecomingwa theend of the night!" • arl_ Brown, 12 wo unforgettable nights for the Angels were b\- far homecoming and MORP tarting off tlw s hoot year with an evening of dancing and having fun, home oming was one of the most memorable annual activities. Pren•ded by spirit \·veek, when students dressed up to show their school pride, homecoming had the largest attendance of all the dances. enior were nominated for ro. alty on the ba is of e cellence in fall ports. heerleader Tamika Bnwm and football plaver Jay Loggins were crowned kmg and que n. "B ing a cheerleader and putting on the dance was fun in itself, but it was an added honor to be crowned queen," said enior Tamika Brm.vn In D cember, M RP wa the a die Hawkins dance\\. here girls ask guys and the underclas men were nomina ted for ro. alty. ponsored b ' th nior student council memb rsenjo) s 'le ting freshm n and soph! mores to reign a ro alty. nlu homt:coming, 10RPwa a then: dancethat "'a\e tudent achan to dress up in craz ' costum This vear's Di o Inferno the caus~d man • tudcnt to ra\a their parent 'do et and visit\ tage store for equined rr: skirts and bellbottoms. Wh limos and fan r staurants\\ the choices for homecomin large bus and casual dining\\ more appar •nt at MORP \-\1 the ladies making the .,eJectio the gu •s could sit back and en· themselves. "I liked MORP cause it gave me a chance to back and let the gtrls take co trot," said s •nior oah Wrigh uccessful for both the ch leaders and student council, bo dance were special traditio that made lasting memories. - nna Kobl')" Homecoming royalty. Front row:Larc Pickett, Micaela 0 ' onnor, Holly W1•ld,C Brown, Heidi Wcim.1r, I il Muldoon, Ally Morris, D<~na Bt•rgt•. Row2: hns<.,hopn \1ollv Me onat\, Stepha~ Hall. Barrett Straub, Jamin Han·c , l ukc !'ritchMd Ba rO\\ :.Rachellt·~·b, Zach Wolfe!, Austin Roberts, Tim ,ilchrist, Jav Loggin, ~ ~ Smith, MJ Daile. , Tamika Bnl\\n, Carletta O\\ans . Love is in the air. Enjoying themseh·e~ for one last homecoming, senior" Dam ion .\1•tchell and Til\ e' John~on dance the night <~way . 0\ er ROO students attended the dance put on bv the cheerleader!>. Homecoming culminate~ '>pirit we •k and the homecoming f1;otball game. (Photo by Dana Fulenwider) [@) Dance MORP royalty. l'nmt row: l cabre Me. 'cal, Kevan Bunton, Lauren \1dnvch Rachel Romer. Back row: asev Elder, Princeton Arm trong, Moll) Recht, Freedman, Brittany Page, Monique Sando\·al. �crazy night. Show1ng oti the1r awe~ome co tumcs ~ophomore~ IIi Cornejo, Kerrie Krosk , Hrittne\ Holobmko ,1nd Allison Bartholomew look like they Jre ha\ ing a great time at \ttORI'. (Photo by J'Ilc~ tcm r) What a bea utiful cou p le. Taking a break from dancing, -.enior Holly \\'old and JUnior Ben Ieiner enJO) them-.clves at \10RP ., the more laid back dance of tht• year, the girls take the opportumty to dress up and plan the night themselvc.,. (Photo by Kesley Krosky) Angels get together to dress up and dance the night away. ~~if'\N ~aces LTct• -.... ~ r~ look in' good . Dre~~ed up m wild disco outfits, junwr., Rub) DeTie, CJ Sta · and Brittany Torrenc' enjoy \ttORP because the) can dre~s to the theme and ha\'l' the girb take charge. (Photo by Dana FulcmVJder) Very handsome bac helors. Pau~ing on the crowded dance floor, junior-. hrb He,11) , Ste\·c Ln..:khart. Ben \1ahuura and Dane Angelo look great ,11 homecoming. Ithou •h most student-. come a-, nmple~ . homt•coming is a great soda! timt• and wupll·~ can momentaril) low their datl'~. (Photo b) Fllen Steiner) .___D_a_n_;,c_es;.....__,(@J �Warm and cozy. Taking timl' out from dancing, junior \'anes;.a Howe]) and JUnior Louie Aquino take advantage of the well-worn marble benche;. in the main hall before going bac to the dance floor (Photo b. Rosie O'D~a) Ro al couple. •lected a'> royalty for the Februarv dance, "F1esta, Fie"ta!" juniors T) rell Donaldson and Kiki Caston .,hare their magic moment after the coronation of the ro;alty. (Photo by Rosie O'Dea) T o culminate the vear, students have two chan e~ to attend dance~ put on by their classes as fundraisers. Traditionally, the February dance is sponsored by the junior class as one of their main fundraisers.ln the pa t several years, even though the dance take place around Valentine's Dav, the class ha chosen a theme in order to encourage students to attend the dance. As usual, students had the chance to< ttend as a couple or as a ingl '. Due to distractions and other options filling the available time of students, this dance was attended bv onlv 110 students. Howe\·er: even though there weren't a lot of students attending, those who chos' to spend their aturday night at school found something positi\·e about the dance. "I had a lot of fun because it \Vas such a small crowd. People were casually dressed and the couples\\ ere rea II cute," said senior Rosie O'Dea. Although the dance\\ as not as big a succes as hoped, the juniors decided not to cancel the dancebe ausea juni rpre iden Whitney hapman aid, u \en small crowd ccm he ve fun. \\ knew we would ha e fun C\ "n 11 it was just the seven of u ." As the last d< n e of th e< r, th eniors had one final opportu. nity to share memorie with their classmates. S nior att nding th prom headed to the dam's 1ar Hotel after ha\ ing dinner , t a \"arietv of restaurant around the ci tv. Those in attendance had th chance to dance to a liv 'band, e~ perience on! prm ided to th who attended the prom. For most eniors, prom wa the culmination of four ears of hard work. This dance signified a movement from high school to the real world. Prom royalty was selected from outstanding seniors who \\ere nominated bv the facultv and voted upon b): their classn1ates. As the vear came to a closl', ~tu­ dents who attended these dan felt included in the East experience. • Maggie Rounds Sweetheart Royalty. Front row: Trissa Aminian, 'icole Lewis, Eimear Lynch, Louie Aquino, 1\lex • 'ebon. Row 2: Jake Pear-.on, Tyrell Donaldson, Sarah Kinne), Mikia Caston Back row· Hal Anderson, Gabriel Vega, Michael Grissom (Photo by Rosie O'Dea) Party friend . Fre!>hmen I Vonne ll>ek-.,, 'adirah LuQman and Aurin 1c ullough choo.,e to spend their, aturd<1ynight <1t "Fiesta, Fiesta'" fhbdance was sponsored bvt: junror clas-.. (Photo by Rosie O'Dea) �II ~mile . \.Vlul at the wectheart dane~·, emur Lauren Almon, Ro ie O 'Dea and \1olly M on,1ty howth upartyoutflt . Ihi · ear'~thl•mewa~"lie~ta , lie~ta! " 111l' esupporhveseniorscho etodre to th' theme of the dance. lthough not fficlny people attended thi dance, those in attendance had a good tim ' d n mg to the beat of the Dj' mu.,i (Photo by Dana rulenwider) Be m ine. While caught up in thee CJtement of the e\·ening, senior J 1c ullough and Portia Mitchell take a break. Although there were many couple., t the dance, some choose to go solo. (Photo by Rosie O'Dea) Students unwind and have fun at the Sweetheart Dance and the biggest dance of the year, Prom. Pro ro alty. Front row: Lauren Almon, ayla ha\·ez-\1urph), Jamila Ealey, Ltzbeth . antacruz, II) \1 Conatv, Dana Fulenw1der. Back row: Kenn\ Woodc,, Dam1on Lee. a tali, David Blood saw, on Itt lwll, arle tl•nmark, Qumcv Shannon, Stl•phcln Hall. (Photo by Flll•n Steiner) Dances Planning ahead . Prom royal!) candidates \'eronica Wylie and Jamila Ealev talk Jbout the current styles for prom attire. •lecting the proper dre-.s, hair and accessorie-. takec, more time for the girb than the bo)s. (Photo b) Ellen Ieiner) ~....-...:D;;..:a~n;;.;;c.es..:. : ·:. . ~(~ �"This year in student council the seniors h,n-e really sacrificed a lot to make th' ne t few years at East better." • Tegan le ander, 12 "I love being a part of student council; it gi\·es students an or.portunitv to speak their mind . Thi \ear has definitely been challenging, and a lot of hard work has been done bv council, particularlv by our head bov and head girl. Bowe\·er, I 15eliew that all of our efforts will definitelv impact Ea t making the ne ffew vear awe orne 5o all the hard \vork pav off '• Denise Gomez, 11 S tarting the firstdayofs hool, the student council was dedicated to helping their year go as smoothly as possible. In order to raise money for activities su has Morp, weetheart and Prom, student council did fund-raisers. amples of thes' fund-raisers werecarwashes,candysalesand the production of class tee shirts. Even though they had to work herd being part of student council it was always a rewarding e peri en e. tudent council was a great way for students to get their opinions heard and it was a huge honor to be hosen b their peers to represent them. ophomore Phil Casey said, " tudent council allO\\ ed me to take into consideration the dreams and aspirations of all of East's fine young students. sa representative, I felt that itwasmyduty to uphold my strong moral belief . I recei\·ed a sin ere sense of achievem 'nt when I changed this institution in the profound en I am thankful for my constitu. ent-.whosupportedme throu h. out both trial and tribulation As well a fund-rai ing and de. cisionm, king, the tudentcoun. cil was required t help th school to demon trate schoo spirit. They h, d to h_ p the school up for spirit week an<t help to keep spirit up all year nior aredaMcPh~said,"~tu dent coun il is a 7 reat big group of kids who know what it i t have real school spirit, schoo involvement and school prid with crazy red and white." ing from room to room on Fn. days passing out candy to stu. dents wearing red and white, student council kept everyone involved. There was no match to the spirit that the members showed all year round, maki East a fun environment for the students. • Knsta pencer ophomore Council. Front row: harvez Hudley, Leabre Me e Pnnceton Armstrong, Phillip Casey. Back rm•;: Ali Lansing, Moniq: andoval, Erica Wein, Molly Recht. Teac her fo r a d ay. At Wyman Elementary School, senior Lauren Almon reads one of the man> books donated bv student council and NHS to the kid., in a class. The bt>ok dri\ e"b put on by the ... t~dent council in order to help the ... tudent at Wyman have a better opportunity to completl' the Mtllion Word ,,mpaign. (Photo by Krista Spencer) ~ tudent Council I Fre hman Council. Front row: Meghan Harrington, Rachel Rom Back row· Josh Mangiagli, B th edion, Matthew Elhott- ott, l Engelken, hase Parr, ary 'hapiro. �Junior Council. Front row: Latonya Curry, Tyrell Donaldson, Whitney Chapman. Back row: D •nise ,omez, aroline Steed, Tristin Murphy, Robyn Latson. Reading is fun. Iter the boo- drive at East. tudent council went to Wvman Elementarr hool to read to the kids. The kids tlianked council for their donation and upport. East's book dri,·e went well and council and H helped to make the dri\·e a ~ucce '- Thb i' a good Wa\ for the council to get involved in the commumtv. (Phot(, b\ Krista pcncer) · · Student Council members lead the student body to make thdr school a better place for Angels to excel - ~~· r\N 1"'!0,.~ ~~. -z::, ..-~ Senior Council. Damion Mttchell, ]amila aley, Dana Kuper, Ta\' ,' Johnson, areda McPhee, Tegan Alexander, Lindsey Workman, Lauren lmon, MJ Dailey. tanding proud.ln front ot 'l'kdL'd grade,, 'tudent council pre'l'nh the b()('k' gntherL'd b\ , 'ntionnl Honor Socil'ty ,md student council. fhe book dri\"e i.., a good opportunit) tor the studenb to coml' together .md ..,upport thl' com'Tlunit\. (Photo by 1\.rista Spencer) �T "I joined the newspaper staff because it is a good and creative way to get all of mv ideas out. lso, it is exc· 'llent training to be a journalist." • Iram bdullah, 12 "Yearbook .... did it, done it, atarounddoin' it." • Ted Rmehart, 12 hroughout the s hool year, the vearbook and newspaper staffs ~pent long hours preserving man memories of the East Angels. Howe\·er, their jobs differed in many ways. The newspape; staff's responsibilit was to publish a newspaper ea.ch month writing about the current events of the school and community. Early in the year, on 'ofthe~1ainsubjectsdis ~ss d at length was the positives and negatives of acces period. With this idea, the newspaper explained manydifferentproblems within the school to the students and teachers. taff members all worked independently on their assigned articles until the deadline. Then the editors corrected their final drafts to be published in the ne\\' paper each month. Junior Lacey weetser said, "Everyone worked hard to represent th~ whole school in their articles. In addition, we tried to write member wa \ cr pages per deadline which \\ re thencorre tedbytheeditor .Photographers also had an impor tant role in reating the yearb b finding subjects for eaLh pa After the editor' long work an effort, the final copies were fi. nally sent to the vearbook pia for publication. Both publications were important to tudents and staff, but th yearbook, unlike newspaper,\\ more of an historical record fo man years to come after tudent ·graduate, which shows the dedication that all the taff pu into their work. • Brittany Roy miling ear to ear. Ha\ ing tun in y~arbook, senwr Ro-.1eO'Dea al o wo~ hard gt't her work done as an edttor. Although a stres-.ful job, editors stillle.we time to around a little. (Photo by ndy \hiler) ewspaper fun. Takmg a break from working on the new~paper, semor:-. lnt Lockhart and jessica Popkm stuff their face~ with food . Both staff me~ber~ and editors work long hour-. to complete their assignment.. and make memones Ia t for the student.. at East H1gh School. The newspaper comes out e\ er ' month '' itl articles dedicated to the current e\ en h . This leaves long hour-. of work for the taff and editor:-.. (Photo by Ted Rin 'hart) [QE)Yearbook ewspaper l The enjoyment of yearbook. While searching through pictures, junior-. lilC\ II and EimeJr Lynch have a good time g•ggling O\ er their inside jokes about tht• vca «taff. (Photo taken by Dana Fulenwider) �Front ro\\ D.ma Fulenwider, Ros1e O 'Dea, Ale Kelly, Heidi Weimar, Ale Park, I mil Kn;z.anowski , ~dn } Park, Ellen Siemer Row 2. Hannah LaeiJ', Brooke Bucar, jeannie Wert, tacy· He;zog, Brigid 1oore, Ei mear I '11Ch, shton Williams,. tephame O 'Brien, Emily St,mford, Kesley Krosky. Back row: n lv 1iller, Katie Hanson, lex Morri~, \.1arie l oVerde, Anna Kobey, Kier ten Booren, janie fippt•rv, ug ie Round , Ra helle wr, Ali on DeHner, ri~ta Spencer, Brittan) Ro Picture perfect. Getting ready to take pictures for the yearbook, junior Andy Miller and s •nior Ale Kelly look s hedule up on the computer Photographers ha\ e a very important job m the yearbook staff because other-. rely on them for the subject-. on their pages. (Photo by Ted Rinehart) Yearhook and Newspaper stall worked hard lo pr~serv~ the_man y memories or the Last lllgh School 1\ngels. A entJ •t •o· 'S F:aces W W \.A Crunch time. Finishing their final drafb for the deadline m newspaper, juniors Ste\·e Lockhart and justin Tafova both work on a computer. Deadline week b usually \ erv stressful for all staff m mber-.. After '\ erv(mf.' completes their assignmenh for the new pap~r. the editor•; job is to correct their articles. (Photo by Ted Rinehart) Front row: Jack it• Steffen, lram Abdullah, Justin Tafoya, Abb) Kurtz-Phel,ln, t '\'l' Lo · khart, Grace Kaufman, 1egan Le\·in. 1a Lichtl·nstein, Katie I ind, Brittnt•y I ittle \1onique Sandl)\ a[, arne Robbins. Row 2: Max D,widoff, Ms Kelly Brown , Bt•nin• Atufunw,1, 1ichael Contreras,jessic,1 Barnes, Samm1e Hec ler, jessu:a Popkm L1le\ . Sweeber, Caitv Fisher, Dian Rabouin, Zach Worthen. Back TO\\ : h . Philippa Hap\,1rd, Tom Wagenlander, Daniel Louis, D,mielle . •dbrooke, Zach \ olfei,Claire Mueller, Dale Kochevar, lrit Lockhart. h earboo!... �"It ha been a hard last few years. But the team has pulled together and has been able to overcome adversity very "';ell. As a team, we have a lot to be proud of." • B n Hand-Bender, 12 "Although the team had a large amount of obstacles, I think that we have done incredibly well. We have stayed trong with a new team and a new coach. Thi year we came a long way fromwherewev.·erela t year." • adia Waggener, 10 performed in an 7 to 10 minu ' 7he reason 1 joined sp •ech time frame, was a favoritt> Hu mor, which mo t found l'• • t perform, consisted main! , o was so that I could get better at speaking in front of a crowd. books or acts done by stand-up peech was a fun wa_ to do that comedians. When asked about her O\\n with people I really enjoy sp •nding time with," said ophomore experience with drama, ophomore Katie Riley . aid, "I enJo~ Chandi Aldena. Again, the speech team had a drama because it is really e. t new coa h, Kelly Trotsky, who get into character • nd it i th according to sophomore Damaris most interesting when it is chaJ. Graves, did a very good job. "Ms. lenging." A typical peech meets Ia Trotsky brought u together a a team and showed us that the mo t anywhere from 12 to 18 hour important thing was to have con- with three preliminary roun Tho e who perform well in th fidence in ourselves." In peech, there were two first rounds advance to the finals. team , interpretation and debate. The judges are adult with a hi -1 Debaters took part m debating tory in the speech world and e\ ery thing from current is ues to grade according to presentation \\-hich was better, chocolate or and speaking. "Speech was a lot of fun. When j \ anilla. The interpretation team took either original or previously I fir t came to East, I kne\\' that published pieces and displayed wanted to do speech bccau~e J them in a unique way. In inter- had heard so many great thin pretation, there were many dif- about it," aid freshman Rachel ferent categories that one could Romer. • Maggie Rounds compete in. Drama, which was Super tar. With the a sistance of her fellow freshman, Cary Shapiro, East ;,peecher Rachel Romer, a fre hman, performs. In order for the performance to go well, partner must practice timing and presentation. (Photo by Emily Stanford) ~) Sp ech Working together. ,iving it their all, sophomore;, Brittney Little and Chandi Aid perform a duo. In duo, the partners can't touch or look at the other. This m,1ke I difficult event because the partners cannot look at each other for reassurancl'. (I'h by Emily Ianford) AI dena �rv me a river. \-\ hile pt•rfonning a dramatic piece, ophomore :vtichael Hou ton entertain the audit•nce. ama 1 one of the mort• popular peech area bt•cau<.e it b challenging and enJoyable at the arne time h• war, tht• ! ..1st speech team enJoyed a "ound perform.mce at the rurkey 1eet, which is a competil!on ld atE t nght around Thanksgtving. (Photo by Emily St.1nford) Open e es! During pre~entation mght, ~ophomore Teresa Woodley performs with enthusia.,m and heart. Pre~entation night b a time when the speech team can showcase their talent. Thts night abo a lim'-. other tudenh of East to "l'C how a typical spt'ech meet-. i run. (Photo b) Emily Ianford) Front row: Erica Blum-Barnett, Adrienne Tecza, Cayla Chan~z- 1urphy, Damion Lee a tali, Jenny Alpert, Claire Mueller, Ben Hand-Bender, Helen Behr. R(m 2. Jay Me O}, Katie Riley, ara boulafia, my Lovell, nna VanPelt, Dmitri Le • mtali, Carolyn ole, Prine ton rmstrong, Brittn •y Little, tefani D mong, li Kimmell, Yona Porat, ndr '\\ Engel, 1s. Topf. Back row 3: 1s. Trotsky, ar) ·hapiro, Meghan Harrington, Ryan Escalante, Paula Davis, julia Behr, damma pearman, Claire Bentley, Jo GarYin, Jo h 1angiagli, Damairs Gra\'e , james Brown, 1att teninger, Michael Wilk r on, Duncan Hughe , Blake Ritchen, a Lichtenstein, Andy Brown. peak your mind. u.,ing hb body as an ad\antage, junior Adam B , pr~~enb an origmal piece. fh1 year, the b•ggest compl'titmn rEa twa., Kent and Creek. In spet•ch, tht•re<~re many tourn.1menb hat can h..ne <1 manv 12 schoob competin••. (Photo bv I milv nford) · " · · �"' " o homework, rela ing, ""hat more could you a k for?" • Eli Corn jo,10 "Orche tra has impro\·ed a lot this year and we work harder.Welearnju tabout everything about theor and it' been a good experience. Hop fully, our in trumental mu ·ic program will continue to grow" • Larc Pickett, 11 I like band b 'cause it is a great experience to know about mu·ic, and the teacher (Mr 0 man) is great," said sophomore Kateri Looks twice. ver since the dawn of time, man has been fascinated with sound: how it works and how to control it. In band, students learned to control their own noise and makeitintosomethingbeautiful. Mr. Oxman has been teaching band for the past three years; his classes consist of Instrumental En emble, two Concert Bands, Jazz En emble and Jazz Enemble. "I have enjoy teaching band because I get to be very involved with my tudents, and it is ju t a fa\ orite pa t time of mine," said Mr 0 man. "I also look forward to teaching many more productive clas es and impacting many more student' live ." Band wa an elective, so each student chos' to enter into thi clas . There was no audition proce to complete o each member got a chance to find hi or her own little niche. B ides I ~arniP. hov\· to play their cho en instru ments, students who parti ipa in band class learn how to pla many different ong , how t write their own songs, hl w h write their own mu i and O\ ra ju t how to work a a group. When asked wh, t he thou h about her band cla , and h \\ 1 impacted her daily life, oph more Katie Lind said," ne h at band tamp ... but eriou I,, 1\ been inspired. I lm e jamming.' A with vocal musi , the mu icians had opportuniti t perform in front of audience al concerts held throughoutthe) ear The bands also had the chance t produce their own D which wa then sold to earn mone to finance the band program. \ ith the e opportunities, band members thorough! y enjo. ed their tim in the music program taking advantage of an in tructor very familiar \\"ith producing his own music and playing just for the 10\ e of music. • Janie Tippery "Band i worth takmg becau e of Mr. Oxman and hi great enthu ta m for music." • Madehne McDonald, 12 Jazz En emble. Front row: John tane co, James Singleton, Eh Zackroff, Demetn Slana , Michael Wilkerson, Mr. Oxman. Row 2: Hannah Temple, Alex McKenzie, Charle Balla , Helen Pitcher, Anton Merx, oah Wright, Back ro\\. E\.en Rogers, Alex Reginelli, Paul Pokrandt, Stephen Hosea, Conner O'Brien, Joseph Tabano, Robert Martin, Kent Johnson. c@:8)1J-.__B_a_n_d___J Training Band. Front ro\\ atrina Harrell, Kiley Wilson, cott a ker on. Eh Cornejo, Peter Anta1, Max arlo. Row 2: Andrew yl\'ester, Doug Ling Chris Reginelli, armin 'Tabano, Helen Pitcher, Katie Lind. Back row: Johr. Bettridge, Traemon McCabe, Dan Hutchinson, Ian Williams. �Lrt' jam! .etting read) for thetr performann• durin' the annual !'a t Black Bo , junior ath. n Pelz, ob .ould and O.n td Ruth tunt• their gut tar for the be t ound . (Photo bv Gabe Ree\'l') . Listen tot hi . Practicing on herflute,JuniorDanielle Lamoureaux follow~ the line!> of mu~ic . (Photo by Stacy Herzog) Some Angels like their music jazzy, some Angels like their heat with a little pop, all Angels love their tunes. trumental Ensemble. Front row: Ian ampbell, Aymara Ktrb\, Sachet lfolk, Patricia \nkele, hannon Wells, Anson Lewis. Rov-. 2. Katherine ughert~. Oanielle Lamoureux, Jeffer_ oiL, Eba ackett, Amy Lo\'ell, Thronweber, Laura ampbell, Mr. Oxman. Back row: Aaron Strasser, nnd Milsap, Tl•rrell Juniel, Stephen Ho~ea, Madeline McDonald, David hltc. ~Pc.Jsical F:aces Concert Band. Front row: Corey Morgan, Melina omoza, LtZZ} Funk, Rathel ulsky, Danielle tark. Row 2: Jan Campbell, Eli Zackroff, adirah Luqman, Dwane Matthews, Emma Phillips- train, Matt Garner, Brandon Rlllz, Daniel Morgan, imon Brown, E\'an Brigham. Finding a tune. Preparing for their band cl ~~ . ~enior~ Eli Zackrof~ oah \\iright and Demctri Blanas fiddle with their instrumenh (Photo by Tt•d Rinehart) Hitting the right key. Mt·~sing around with hi~ piano, sophomore Andrew Syl\'ester practin·~ a few cord~.( Photo by Ted Rinehart) L---=B~a::..:.nd;;;:_____.@J �'~·en though the choir de" 1usi is more than ju t the beat, rhvthm and sound. It's ~bout the emotions portraved bv the artists that gi~·e it ilo.; true meaning. " • Tyrell Donaldson, 11 partment was smaller, the students who were involved rose to new level of dedication, commitment and personal involvement. This resulted in a more focused working environment and made possible even greater music making than m vear past," aid choir instructor Mr. Will Tav~r "My favorite part about choir is when all of the teachers around us lam their door when v;e ing in the hall." • Brigid 1oore, 11 . Comprised of four choir , three \\ere sel cted by audition onlv. ngelaire wasaselectjazz cho"ir composed of mostly niors; it wa considered an honor to make thi ensemble. Chamber singers was a mixed choi~ that focused on a pure group quaht\. ound. Following Chamber was craphim, a small women' choir that focused on de\ eloping voices. Finally, there \\as also a beginning choir, mostly made up of freshmen. Dunng the season, the choir performed four con erts, each one showcasing a mixture of indi- vidual talent ,md th group sembles. Each oncert al o cus d on a different enr music. Two of these concerts" t performed in facilities outsid chool. The others were p formed on the stage or in the gy Each of these p rforman c w uccessfulbe au eoftlPtimea commitment of the student volved. incc it was an ele th·e, ea tudent who was in\·oh ed m a conscious choice to b ' om \'Olved and had positi\ e thin tosayabouttheirclass. "Weha o much fun in choir, and Taylor is good times! Hopefu we'll take more trips in then future. There are 0 manv ented people in thi school, choir is a great way to e pr creativity," said senior Ka Hayes. . Wheth_e r involved in a beg1 nmg ch01r or Angelaires, ch< students howed their low inging at any given opportun: • Kiersten Booren o;e of joy. During her solo, fn!..,hman tcrltng Loza closes the ~how \'.tth stvlc p1zazz ~abaret ended \'. ith all of the choirs singing together and thi!> .,~n featured the II\ e 1au band . (Photo b;,. Jtll Giller) g ln ({29:.--)__C_h....;..o:.:. ir___J Jazz it up. Grooving with the beat, ..,enior Kennv Woods and junior Robert "pe adf WdmlloTveml ent and excitement to the concert. Each fall, the choir-., under thcdtr o 1 . av• or, put on a a. baret · Th'•~ Sl'I ent auctiOn · and music perform.1ncc prO\ mone;,. for the vocal mu~1c program . (Photo by Jill Giller) �reparing for the performance. Chamb ·r mgers <>mile big on th • ri.,ers during the Jatz ,1baret. mber mger i a -;elective choir that trie to combine different voiCes to make one unified sound . chmr containsabout thirty-five studenb mo~t of which are juniors and seniors. (Photo by Jill iller) inging the high note. During this year's Jazz Cabaret, sophomore Maia Benavente kJCks off the show with an outstanding performance. At th Cabaret, all choirs are given the opportunity to perform. (Photo by Jill Giller) mgmg in the moment. During his solo performance, junior Tyler ung mgs a beautiful song. Jazz Cabaret is an annual fundra1ser to kick off the ~cason. The\ o.:al music department abo sing,., at ~anety of competitions and for special events during the year. Phot b) jill C.iller) Just the two of us. Pertormin with Angela ire,, senior,_ hamae Gro\·es and kahe Hayc ... sing their hearh out. Angela Ires is considered to be the highest choir and is compri. ed of ten people, both male and female. Tho>.e who audition and are selected for Angela ires have worked diligentlv in the choir program and ha\e shown a true ability to sing. (Photo by jill C.iller) Choir ~ �"Oh wow ... acting ... you knm\, it' okay. The fall how is e. tremely time consuming, but the cast ha so much fun together, even at tho e 9:00pm rehearsals. The how is definitely random, but is really funny ·· • Katie Haye , 12 "Being in the play is like being in a family because vou become o do e t~ the entire ca t, not to mention that acting i fun for the whole family. It' a lot of hard work and you can get really tir d and tres ed, but the e perience is worth it in th end." • Cobv Gould, 12 T he fall play was "Goodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet)" and the spring musical was "Little hop of Horrors," both directed by Melody Duggan. The fall show was a twist on twoof hak speare'sworks and wa about an academic named Con tanc Ledbelly, who falls into "Othello" and "Romeo and Juliet." While ther , she change the plots of the play into ways that make sense to her. Aaron Burris-DeBo key, a sophomore who played the role of Romeo, said, "The cast i so wonderful, I really couldn't a k for a better one. As for Melody, she is a wonderful director." To sum it all up, perhap senior Katie Hayes, who played Constanc Ledbelly, aid it be t when he tated, "It' about an academic who, through trange coincidence , end up in the rn.·o plays. Once there, she loses her skirt, kis es a few pe pic, ha intere ting pillow fight, we fight and fall down a lot. Do worry, it's on purpo e." The spring ~how, "Little Sh of Horrors," wa about a pl that tricked a ·oung florist · murdering p ople and feedi their bodies to it. To add to all the drama, a love triangle f1 thered the plot complication When que~tioned abo "Littl hop of Horrors," L) Andrews, who w, cast as t plant from outer space aid, feel honored to have been cast thi play by Melod , and havu uch a small cast brings u together." Melody had little conce about the pring play becau she felt that the cast was trong and that they all w well together. Both plays were ucce sf becau of the dedication of tl cast, th crew and the direct01 • Ali on Deffner Just jokin' a round. During some very rare down time at rehearsal for "Little hop of Horrors," senior hamae Groves, juniors Mitch Pond and Sri Wilson, and "ophomore hristin Grm·es joke around with each other to keep their energy and spirits up for the long night of rehearsal ahead of them. The cast loves to poke tun at each other, but they also know when to buckle down and get to work. (Photo by Kesle. Krosky) Dramatic performan ce. During a musical scene m the fall play, some of the member~ of" oodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet)" show off the1r talent @ Play skill in the art of dance. In order to be well rounded, actors not on!. have to m acting, but smging and dancing as well. (Photo by Lyn Alweis) �The ca~t of "Goodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet)" Front nm : )l'nnv Alpert. Row 2: Porter hull, I mily Chm , ll.un~ Mar bon, jo~h D ·mb}, Cora Wei~"· Robl•rt Spencer, Katie Have~. tich,1el \ ilker on, Caitlin I omhnson, I ynn Andrews, Clairl' I e\·in. Back ro\\ Princeton Arm~trong, Aaron Burri · DcBo ker, oby Could . Listen carefully. During the entertaining and well· acted fall production, "Goodnight De~demona ( ood .'\.1orning Juliet)," senior Jenn) Alpert plays the important role of the Choru~ who fore~hadows the upcoming e\·ent of the play. (Photo by Lyn Alweis) . Angels express themselves through the art of dramatic performance. ~.f.t..-. ~~~ ~~~ ~ tad over heels. While shanng a romantic moment in this scene tn pring mu~ical, " I ittle hop of Horror.,," junior, Jake Pearson d emor, Ia ire Ll'\ in gaze into each other's eyes. The romantic ~es m "Little Shop of Horror~" contribute a lot to the plot of the \by making it more dramatic, interesting and excitmg . (Photo Keslc\ Krosky) The castof"Little Shop of Horrors" Front row l vnn Andrew-,, Tyrell Donald-,on,Jake Pearson,Jame,., Brown Cl,11re Le\ m, '\.1itch Pond Rtm 2: Molh Ichola-. Shamae Gnl\e,.,, Chri-.tin ,nl\ es, Princeton Armstrong, Bri Wilson Erica Blum-Barnett, J...atie Haves, Dion Rabouin, Paula xhulthei~-, innamon Tyler, Cor,l Weiss, Moll) )one~. Stephanie Jefferson Rebecca Da\'idson, ~f,1ia Bl•na\ente \1arv Higgins, aron Burris-DeBoskey, feres,l Da\ is, hris) ara Back rO\\ : Am) Feinstein, ob\ Gould, Robert Spencer, Chase Parr, L,1Uren Brady, Bethan) DelCastillo, armen Smith, Joe Tabano, Darnell Danil'l . .___P_la"""'\_S_~®J �"For the past four. cars being mOl tagon lub has gi\ en me tlw oppor tunity to hdp, educate and contribute to tlw communi tv. I ha\ 'had thl' privilege to meet st) many different kindsofpeopleand have had so many wonderful e pcriences." • Dana Fulenwider, 12 "Octagon is a community service club thattsdedicated to helping those who are less fortunate, and providing them with a better environment to productively take part in their so ict ·." • Hal Anderson, 11 "Ke\ lub has been a lot of fun this ot only has it continued to year. grm\ \\here kids have become more and more interested in helping in the community, butcommunityservice has become a fun activity rath r than a chore." • Megan Me on ville, 12 "There is nothing more enJOYable than helping your communtt) " • Jamal Hussein, 11 " H is an opportunity to miss lunch. Also, it is a good "' ay to help out around the community and make people feel good about themselves. All my hard work pays off because I am able to participate m H and my community benefits from it." • olleen Walker, 11 " H isagreatclubwhichenables us to benefit ours lvesand the community." • Andrew Engel, 11 "B A is a community of people dedtcated to being positive influence for our peers. It 1s also a positi\·e look on black culture that the media and stereot)' pes prevent p •ople from seeing." • Nicole Lewis, 11 "B A is a club \\'here students of all backgrounds,espe ially those of color, come together and address problems concernmg students, assist the community, and put on the MLK assembly which al o represents Black Htstory month. It is entertaining and informative about black history and relations." • jamila Ealey, 12 [@:) lubs Octago11 Club dagon is one of th community service clubs. o~.. tagonha two main focuse , workin to promotl' AID , warcne and participatin ~ in thE El Pomar Youth in ommunitv. '1"\lC (EPY ) program. · Cti\ Jti include the Colorado ID walk, the annual AID as embly and working with thl' olorado AID Project. I[) awareness is an important part of the 0 tagon lub. Key Club Kev lub 1s a student branch of Kiwanis International stri\mg to actively contribute to East and its communitv, a well as giving global su~iport for the eradication ofVitamm Deficiencv. Members meet and dis uss' events to participate in and to sign up to contribute in already scheduled acti\ ities. Activities such a Ronald McDonald Hou~e help to make community ~er· \'ICC fun for memb •rs. NBS The ahonal Honor ociel) is a club a\·ailable to juniors and seniors onlv. There is a minimum grade point c1\l'f· age of 3. to join. It is a 0ati~m· ally recogmzed orgamztllltln where, each emester, mem· bersarer quired todoatlea t twenty hours of communi!) service, five of which must be \\ 1th the school. Each seme · tcr, H participatesin take a Difference Day, helping to clean up around the schOtll. Black tudent Alliance help bring the African Amt•ncan population together. Thl' club sponsorc.; the January assembh to honor Martin Luther Km participates in the 1ar.1dc • n also highlights Bl, k Ill t month in February. To b a member of BSA, one do ' n t have to be African American just someone who want'- t know more about African American heritage. �Making a plan. Orgamzing a plan during a monthly meeting, ~enior nca Blum-Barnl'tt v.ntl' dov.n the ugge tions gl\ en to her bv her fellow dub ~ember, ~e­ nior )arne Brown. 0 ·tagon stays m· 'lliH·d vear round and al~·av~ has a new plan of how to help the commumtv (Photo bv Dana Fuienwider) · Front row: icole Lcwt..~, Jazmyn Singleton, arol) n ole, Elena Trenholme, Diana Zam.1rron. Row 2: Anne Wurtzcba h,Julia immons, HollvWold, Dana Fulenwider, \1~. Ha-.eb , Cayla Chavcz-Murphy, Erica Blum-Barnett: Back ro\\: James Brown, Bnan Zamarron, Hal Ander~on. Lending a helping ha nd. Helping out ,1t Make a Differ· t:•nce DJV, ~cnior Helen &hr p1cks up trash around the ~chool In order to make the commu· nity a clean place, ~tudenh come to· gethcr once a year and clean the neighborhllod. As a commumtv '>en JCe organization, key club active! _ participates in \1akc a Difference Da\ . (Photo by Janie T(ppery) Di ggi n g fo r a clean community. Working around the Angel garden, junior Peri • ulli\ an help.., clean the -.chool grounds. \1embers of HS enjo. opportunities to get group hours and take advantage of any opportunit} to help around the..,chool (Photo by Jame Tippery) • peak yourmind. In lront of the club. semor Malachi Hamilton tells his peers how he feels about the topic at hand. ~eetings at lunch are productive t1mes for the club to prepare for upcom· mg events, such as the assembly in February for Black H •..,. tory' month. Thev also discu-.s issue":., that have been brought up by people m the club. (Photobv Ted Rinehart) · '\H':>executiH•council. Dana Kuper, Dale Koche\·ar, BilrrettStraub,Jamm Harve:, Lll\ \1uldoon, ammie Heckler Rachel lc 1cr. Front rO\\: Quincv Shilnnon, !\1alachi Hamilton. Ro\\ 2: 1ariama • annoh, Ros ' l vnne Freeman, Veronica Wvlie, tcphanie Holmes, OJ Elliott. Row 1: -.hlev Frl'l'man, BrittanvTorrcncc, Des<ir,w \\'alkl•r, Ogenna Agb1m, \1-.. Rhone, Row 4: thkia Casto.,Jana\ il Shinault, lamila Eale\, lames Bnm n. Row "i: James Singleton, 'hamal' l..,nl\'es. Brandon ffnm n, Kem1v \\'ood-.. Back row: Brittany\\ oods. · ~ Tifrany m1th, hrishn Cro,·es. I lubs G9 �Onn• a month, 1 n l,lnguagl' club tnl'' to incorporate a ut.> t p ako:>r of intere t to thl• Front row jorp;l' a~illa~. Row:!.: Jo~h Da\ idoff, Ody Pol, Brl•nda Mrl'lln, Ashll')' Bonnt.>\, \'ant.>-.-.a Santht.>z, \tr~. 1 uti.' Bad; W\\: An1<1nda 1c\\ illtam~. Ju~tint.> 1arti~t.>z, l.iuu.' 1l Bndc, josh Ba'-', )t.>remiah 'I ara, Omar So-.a Front nl\\ Patnck and lin, :\b. B.lnkcs, :\leg n Friend, Be\ en \kW ilham-., Ale Hernandez-Ball. Molly. icholas. Front Hl\\: Andrew Walter!>, Whitney Kerr, Emil) Choi, Emma Phillips-Strain, Lvnn ndrew~. Eli ... abeth Wallace. Row 2: Lavne Buke\,. am. ocl. .abrielle Tem, -shlt.>y Homburger, Al)'"a Te\·es, Harris Marhon. Back row: 'ick ca ...ey, Tom Gabel, Kirk tickline, Ste\'e Hulac, &·n Buckner, jeremy. u..,eJ. Heathl'r mlth, [@;,t....~--=C=-lu::.:b:..::.s_ aitlin Tomlinson, \1ac\e Da\ id. _J culpting ~ensa­ tion. Durin a meetmg. Sl'nior Pa tn k Candlin \\ rks on a clay ma~k. At club ml.'etmgs, members make ,, piece of art work, then pt.>rft.> t 1t O\'l'r the cour-.l' of thl' month. :\tan\ of the studenb' :ut\\ ork 1 put on d1 pl.n in th' di pl.\ casl•slound .tround the buildm . (Photo by 1 uk,• Pritchard) Gotta get it right. At one of the tech meeting~. junior A ... hley Homburger creates mort.> 1,1ke lruit. I hl• tt.>chnic.ll crt.>w i" rl'spon~•bll' for thl• t.>t and props for allot tht.> production . 01tt.>n times during a production, man\ actors \'Oluntl.'er to work'' ith ~tagt.>craft to get tht.> ... et built. (Photo by ,abe Ree\'e) to begin. During a ml'ehng, JUntor Caitlin Tomlinson bt.>gms to \\ ri tl' a pil'Ct'. \1an\ of the ml'mbers in Serendip•l) focus on poetr) bccaust.> it a lim's tor mort' p •rs nal e pre~swn. Memb rs a !so work togl•thl'r to cn•ate largl•r pieces of work (Photo bv Kierstt.>n Boon•n) · �Club Jh1s club teaches its members how to sign and communicate "ith the hearing-impaired stud~nh. fhegoalsoftheclubare to I ,un the basic signs and to tn and incorporate them in tl;cir conversations. This club al o tri •s to in\'OI\'e hearing tud •nh so that they can learn to communicate using a different language form. Easthetics This club ts an exploratory art club. Thev meet once a week and work on perfecting their art skills while learning new techniques. This club is a great opportunity to meet new people and expand your knowledge of the arts while expressing your •lf. s the ponsor, Ms. Banke helps club members e plore different art mediums. Stagecraft tagecraft is one of the most mno\·ative clubs. It gi\·es students the opportunity to create a world of their ovvn. It also hnks man) other clubs together, like ETC and the vo al music department. tagecraft he students the chance to Ie.unn wskills.AIIofthework that i built on stage can be en during the performances. "I like sign language club be a use it is a lot of fun, and it has a lot of fun people. I also enjoy the uniqu ' opportunihec.; that we have." • Lizzie McBride,12 "I liked when Miss Deaf olorado came and talked to us. I thought it was cool that I had a chance to chat with her." • Brenda arreon, 12 "Making thing kicks butt! You can listen to Ms. Bankes sing and make hristmas presents at the same time." • Bewn McWilliams, 12 "Art club is very groovy. I mean, rea II_ , for quality time spent listening to Patrick and Ms. Bankes bickermg, you can't beat art club." • Molh LCholas, 12 "!like stagecraft because it gi\·es me time to appl_ art m a third dimen.ion." • Emily hoi, 11 "II ike stage craft beca us it' fun and it's cool to see the final product in the performance." • Harris Markson, 11 Sereaclipity This club rea tes a literary magazine. The group meets once a week to V\'Ork on the production of this magazine. rcndipityfo us•soncreativ' e pression and poetry. They dl o accept artwork, short stone~, and photography. After critiquing all en tries, a magaZlne is published and sold to interested peopl ' throughout the school. " erendipit ·is a nice place for the students to express them h·es." • Heather mith, 12 "I think erendipity is important to our school becaus it allow a creativ outlet for man\ tud nt ·." • Maeve Oa\ id, 11 lubs (~ �"I am the president of ME h and I participate in this club be a use I_ enjoy helping the younger ktds. 1E h A.. is a placl' \vhere students can learn about different cultures. We also promote community servi e and student involvement." • )acqulean Donohoue, 12 "ME h 'sa placewherewecansupport the community and help people in need. We do fundraiser to raise money for those in need." • Ton\ Castillo, 12 "I am in PA D because being a part of this dub i'> a r 'all\ good way to expand the mind otto mentiOn, I am the greatest contestant in PA DA history " • 010n Raboum, 11 "PA DA 1s a way to get in touch with m) African Heritage and roots. I can ha\'e fun and learn about history at the same time." • erita Donalde, 12 "Kappa League i'> an organization under the fraternity Kappa Alpha Phsi. It's a lot of fun be a use we do community sen·ice and we get to perform in tep hows around olorado for fun." • apoleon Wil on, 11 "I like Kappa League because of the feeling of brotherhood that \\ e have and becau e of the opportunities that we get to do things that we didn't think we would get the chance to do." • Alex ebon, 11 "I went to France for a year and joined International lub when I got back becaus I had culture shock and this club helped to ea e me back into my old lifestyle. I also like to help the foreign tudents feel welcome. International Club i a great way to meet new people and make new friend ." • Kry tyna Wamboldt, 12 "I like International Club becau e you can m et peopl from other countrie who are from other cultures." • Federico Marin, 11 [{§) Clubs 1E h , <wimiento Fstudantil hicanodc Atzlan, is a club open to an ·one interested in Latino ultur . It i place whL•re students an t press themsl'l\'es. It stem from the 60's and 70's h·II R1ghts Mo\'ement. ME h doescommunityserviccssuch as tutoring and fundraising. ME hA's goal is to h lp Latino children become successful, finish school and go to college. PANDA PA DA, the Pan Afncan ur· turing and Development ~ ... so iation, is an organi.tation that supports Africa and the African- merican culture. In thi club, members tudy African-Americancultureand then compete in competitions that examin the culture. P A D \ club has won the last three PA DAcompetitionsinarow, a fir t ever for PA DA. Kappa League Kappa League is a sponsored fraternit and brotherhood that focuses on leadership and community sen.tce acti\·ities. Members of Kappa League also ha\'e the opportunit · to choreograph and participate in step competitions. Kappa Leagu provides it member" with an opportunity to a part of one big famil_. Unity and the destre to help the communit) bnngs this group together. htenatio11al Club The International Club pro· mote cultural J\\ arene s This club provides a place for foreigne changestudent nd those intere ted in foreign e · change to get to know e, ch other and exchange b, k grounds and exp •rience . Jn· ternational Club is also a b1g help for foreign e change stu· dent whowanttogettoknO\\ other students. This club help' them more easil) adjust to a different lifestyle �Taking a break. Whale other members of 11 ChA ... tav bu v l'llmg burntos, st~pho­ rnorl·~ Ro ann E amllla and Dt•ni e tortunatc ..,o that thev an gt\ e ba k to the ommuntt\· (l'hotob\ l eJ Rineh:1rt) · Jot it down. Dunng a !'A DA mt•etmg. member I inie Battle, a junior, t,1ke~ noll"' on upcoming evenb>.;<lthahhecan prep.1re her material for I'A DA competition . \\:hen PA ' [),\meet'>, thev di'>lU'>'> a \aril't; t;f topac., concerning the lub and the\ preparl.'for and practin• for their competition ... . (Photo b\ Emily St.1nford) • S tep up ! L eaHue Front TO\\ Rachel Gunzale , \'an~ ,1 \1artmez, Bnan I vm n, Tere aDa\ 1s, Tonv C.lstillo, jacqulean DonohtlUe, Maria Abt•} ta, DemseGo~l'.l' . Back nm : Alexandr~ Vi ten o, \li ha •I Mora, Duke 'v1uno.l', '\llaia Ben.n ente, (,,1be Vega, julia Aren. ~. AJri,ma Pinl'r, IIi orm·jo, Anthony Thornp~tm, 1anuel Lovato, I ui'> quino, Phillip Cano, \1ichael Contreras, \1ichael Cano, Dan h.1rez, '\11.,. o..,grove. Front row: Fatuma 'oor, \1r. O'Ha\a, Serita Donalde, Dion Rabouin, \\httne\ hapman, lea l.ittlqohn. Apnlle ~Ian, 1ikhaal \'afeade-., oach . i k Dawkm'>. Back row: Kaurl•l Bentll• , I inie Battll•, )a7m\ n Singleton, icole lt•wis . K.1ppa ml'nlber~, jumor apolt•on Wil... on .1nJ sophomore., Don.1ld Baker and Chri.., '\llaller practice perft•ding tht•tr '>lep rouhnl' dunng ,1 club meeting. At Kappa meetmgs, ml•mbers get to choreograph and perform '>tep routine'> in prepMation for upcoming compt•tition'> and .,how'> . (Photo b> Ale Kelly) · Foreign food . During a meeting of the International lub, junior folga 0Iture, enjoys sampling food from other countrie'>ata bakt·rv. The lnternation;l Club I'> a plan• whl•re tudenh can go to •et ,1 ta'>te of m,1ny d1fterent countrie'> .1nJ culture.., ,1nd haH• the opportunit\ to '>harl' with eath other. (Photo by Lukl• Pritchard) Front TO\\ Ronnell jackson-Harding. )a\· ;\1c O\. RO\\ 2: Tre\·or Bourne, Chris \1iller. Kan:em Stewart. apoleon Wils6n, Jerome 1cPher... on. Brvan Blood ... aw Back row:Ju.,tin au her 1o'>es Hubbard, Donald Baker, RobertSpencer,Akeem Ander ... on, \1ile'> Frilot. �rwnt row: Ali~on oilier, l ih Stutman. Rm' 2: KL·ndra Talbott, Danit•lle lkem, ,\shle\' rppkr, ~ammie HL•ckier, aitlin Ros~Iter. Back W\\: AIL· Gabl'l, :1.1ichat'l Stc\ inson, fom \\agenlandL'r Front row: AI he VostreJ , Tara Kuper,JuleO'D •a, Lizzy Funk, 1an Sne •d, haria Agnoletti, Sarah RO\\ land , Dana KupL'r Rlm 2: 1oll1c . avage, I5aniellt• Gnego, Hollv Filak, Rachel Spadv, Allison BMtholomL'W, Ellen Stt•im•r. Back row Emil> · 1edt, Ro'>IL' O'DL'·'· jcnn1 Pol1.1k, Katt• Sneed, 1ardet• Goft, \b. Hin;r. tun during meeting I ookmg for a ' , netv of fund rat crs to rat • mone} to operate dubs i.., an ongomg a tl\ tty h.ued b~ all club member . (Photo bv Fmtl Stanford) Working together to make a difference. ColllK,I members of the \ell ow ribbon club; .., nior Ro te 0 D •a, K, It' Sn 'ed, and jenm Pollack look O\ er bn hures nd potC"ntial Ide, s to pre's mt to the r~ t ot the group. lll'lpmg thl· student population relate to tl'l'nage problC'ms b ,, gl>al ot the group. ( Photo b\ Emilv St. nford) Taking a break. St, nding b.1ck and li tening to h1 peer,., dunng , \\l'cklj !HI I 0 meeting , Front nm: Jame-. Brown, Andrea Dejong, \1atthew Elliott-Scott. Back row: Jenmf>r Batter, Teresa Salazar, Dru ,uidr), Melody Dugg.:m, Kapree Brown, Jessica Ingram-Ike, ntwon · · ott. Front row Brad Bensal,ChipSimmon-.,Alc andra Vo!.trejs.Aaron Baker, Veronica Wilev, Quincy Shannon, Anthon\ :l.k ree, Darnell Daniel. :\1ichelle Buchanan, arrle Buchanan, Vane~!.a Martinez, Rachel ,onzale-., Keane Abraham, :'vlichael \tora, LJ. Rhine, J..,aiah Ba\, Officer Dud lev. Rm, 2: Lauren Delcampo, Katherine John!.on, I uke Pritchard, ( ee ' mith, Dana Berge, jes-.e Wall, orv Wilson, Rvan Jones, Dhru\ a \''ieb~ter, Ryan Sauced.1 . Back row:_ tephen Hosea', Omarie iwl. [@) lub senior Jame,., Bnn\ n refit• h and ob n l' all of thL•Iww idea .. . lit• I ptng t ht• stu denh and th communi!\ bt•coml' more ;ccepting of ,,II people is a goal ot thb club (Photo by And; tiller) M favorite club. lhmking abl>Ut nC\\ ideas during an FCA meeting at the Angel Den at Church in the itv, ~t·nHH Dana Berge pondl'r \\a~ to mvoln• mor(• tudenh in IC I though dub m bL·r~ MC not requtr d to be athletes, tht group began b; tn· ,·oh·ing athlete~ nd hL·lping thL•m m, kt• good chlllCL'~ . (Photo bv GabL· Rt'l'\'e) �SADD tudents Against Destructive 0 dsions is an important club that offL'rs smart advi e and helps PL'ople make better dec• wns. ADD's goal is to get the word out about drinking and driving. Providing information before prom is a goal ot this club which is spon,ored b. Mr. Thalhofer. Yellow 'Ribbo11 fheYellowRibbon lubeduates students about the harsh realities of te •n suicide and how to prL'\' 'nt it. This club reaches out to the community and participates in The Walk for Life, as well as holding an annual ass 'mblv. The presidents of the cl~b are seniors Jenni Pollak and Kate Sneed. The club is sponsored by Ms. Hinz. The Homosexual Heteroexual Alliance for Leadership and Outreach is sponored bv Melody Duggan and Jed by junior Antwon cott. This club is designed to help e\'eryone become more accepting of all stud nt , regardless of their e ual orientation. HHALO addre s 'S current issues concerning homoe ualitv and is alwav workmg hard to build a stronger community. Combining hristian ideals and current i">sues students need to deal with, the Fello·w,hip of hristian Athletes is a clubwher 'anyone can receive ad\·ice or help. ponsored b_ Officer Dudley and run by enior Lee • mith, this club ducates students about drugs, alcohol and day to da problems that studc'nb are faced with. " ADDisagreatclubbecauseof the high morals and standards you gain from being in it." • Michael tevinson, 12 "It is really important to educate people against the seriousness of drinking and driving. I have learned to make wis 'decisions." • Lily tutman, 11 "We are trying to inform more teens about suicide and spread awareness. It is an important topic and it needs to be shared with our community." • Kate need, 12 "The Yellm'v Rtbbon club is \·erv important becau<,e manv kids t~­ day suffer from depres~ion, and if you know someone who does, we are here for support." • Dana Kuper, 12 "Dt\ er ity and the education of our society is a key ingredient in determining the outcome of the futuregenerationsand that's what HH LOis all about." • ntwon cott, 11 "HHALO is about under ·tanding and learning to accept our differences. East is a diverse community and we hop to keep it that \vav ." • Cora Weiss, 11 "F is an e perience that I think more people need to take advantage of. A group of teenag rs talking about life issues and glorifying od. I love it and Thope that more ">tudents at ast join!" • Quine • hannon, 12 'T is a great fellowship time for an) one interested in learning more about od." • Lee mith, 12 lubs (~ �"ROTC. 1s healthy for you, a good acti\ Ity, takes skill, and you get all the ladies." • Will Webster, 10 "I joined ROT so that I could go to the ir Force Academ} .. The responsibilities that I have in ROT help prepare me for the chall •nge'> I rna. face later in life " • K\le Mize, 10 "l am in R T because it is fun; you get a hance to learn how to b' a leader and it is an e tra activitv that I \.\a interested in taking." · • Tijan ollier, 12 "This is the best job in Denver. I get a thrill from molding young people into good citiLens." • LTC Ru.,sell "The reason I like being on the drill team is because it is a sport I enjoy participating in. I can challenge mys •If and grow stronger." • AJ Me ullough, 12 "I like the challenge I face each day m ROTC and It prepares me for life. • Aurin M ullough, 9 "Being apart of LA T gives me a chance to realiLe different aspects in life. I have learned leadership and how to \.\Ork with p ople. tep open the doors to opportunity." • Mikia Caston, 11 "In L ST, we consider ourselves sister<, and we all love to dance and step, which is what it i all about." • Serita Donalde, 12 [@ Clubs ROTC ROT is madl' up of e\ eral different component . group is tlw ommand r , '>taff, and fir t ergeant . Members in this group .ue re ponsible for the day-to-da} leadership and man, gem nt of th' cadets. These student have a huge responsibilit ' to k •ep ROT organized and in order. R T has a color guard group. The color guards represent the s hool at baseball games, pep rallies and civi ev •nts. Color guards h, \ e the honor and job of marching with our nation's flilg. Being a color guilrd takes a tremendous amount of dedication and focu . Dnll team is also a group in ROTC. The drill team compete'> against other 0 ·m·er schools for points that go toward the DP trophy whichisawardedattheend of the year. The drill team is made up of involved, tillen ted students who competently represent our school. TheLadyAngels tepTe,11n is made up of talented , nd motivat d young ladit . The team participate in shows with their phenomenal tep routines. In, d I· tion to dancing, th • team do s fundraisers and various community service aLtivities. 0 termination has made thi club a success. �Attention. I he ROTC t.:md in perfect umson whill' thl'Y wait J?atu.>ntl)o for a wmmand •rom their sergeant Once a 1\eck, cadets wear their umfonns to ~chool fwice ~ "'ar, the progr,lm is e\alu,lted bt thl• district off1cer and scores are giH'n to each s hool indi,atmg which areas need pnl\ ement. ROTC help!> th member!> gam an undcrst.lnding for what the ~1htarv I!> reallv like. 1Photo bv Ted Rin~hart) (,lmmander~ f'ront ro\\: Richard han:oz, Marie-Louise aughn, julian Howery, Yuki Tokuda. Row 2. Will Webster, Lorenzo Jimenez, jordan Benson, Kvle \llurphy, Kenn Matthews, Kyle .Mize, Tri!>tin \llurhpy, Isaiah Draper. Back row: Ben Hedman, .Matt Bush ~bout face. Being inpeeled by the Bngade Commander from George \\ashington High School, JUnlllr Dane Tortalita 1\aJh patiently to Sl'e if all of hb hard work dunng the year paid off InspectiOn davis one of the most 1mport~nt days for ROT and cadl'ls find out where the) are!>trongand in what areas they need to devote more time to. Militarv training i!> important for those intere!>ll'd in that a-. a career. (Photo bv Ted Rmehart) · Get in line. Staying in formalton, !>ophomore \1ich.lel P.1fford and junior jordan Benson march and practice their mm·es in the par!..ing lot. On this d.1y, the drill team practiced during tht.>1r lunch hour to make sure they were completely J?r~pared for their competition. The ROT drill team not onlv performs for inspection!>, but participate!> n competitions against other schools. Learmng ba~ic commands and mo\·es ' important for success. (Photo by Ted Rinehart) Getting in the groove. With an amazing amount of focus, freshmen Mandisa Gunnl•lls gets into the mute and makes sure that each tPp b precise and in se'tuence with everyone else. Performing at se\:eral competitions around the cit~, th L, dy Angels Step Tea~ trutted their stuff against tough competition from vther city and suburban chool~. ·They also performed for the annual Marlin Luther King Dav a~sem­ bly (Photo by Luke Pritchard) A.J . Me ullough, Will Webster, Katie \1ullen, Robert Granger. Front TO\\ Robert Granger, Richard ha\ ez, Vv ill \\ ebster. Back row: '1.1ichael Pafford, Jordan Benson, A.J McCullough, unn 1cCullough, Kyle Mize. Front nm: hnsty lewis, Tiara Johnson Row 2: SdlU) Ia Williams, Brittan\' P,l);l', Dominque Rudolph. Rm\ 1 Sa\·ara Sulh\an, Mikia a-.ton, Cinnamon Tyler Back row: Mandisa Gunnells, ikeva Johnson, shle; ".1alone, Tiffam Stewart, kaurel Bentley, Rochelle Brugger, Senta Donalde, rdia Revnold-., Lahsha Robm-,on tub · @J �' 1nnrn I ront row: Sit.'\ en I iarlor, su~, n Crl•rghton, ~tr~. Sutton, and K.1ri lulton R1'w 2. Jo~q'h Tabarw, Andrl'\\ Brown, 1.uia \'l•la.tque/, l"mih· Schulman, All• llorne, Ali Kimml•I.Su.tanne It 'artnev, Patrit'k Cunningham, t.ut,l fhllmp~on, A~hll'\ ll•am tompeted and won the st,lll' compl't1hon to qualrt to go to natmn I rn \\1 a hrngton, D (Photo b Emllv Stantord) ppler, Ben !ltdm,ln, I imcar (vnth, jame~ B•rr\, )t'l' lulnin Bad.: nm: '.1te Allen, Jake Pear on, Tre\ or\\ oft~ n, R\ ,m Bue" her, Sit'\ l' Hula \ orking togethe~ One of the main goa of the ne\\ a' i.1tron club i to build a full~r.tl' airplane. Before that can take piau, club member~ mu t build mall airplan out of baba '' ood lub member work togetlwr to foliO\\ th d i rectwns to get the plane built (Photo b Emil 'Stanford) parlier pate inacti\ 111 revoking around Cl· ence (Photo b) f:nul} Ianford) and state (Photo bv Krosk~) · [@:4):L__I_ub_s_---' �CoaLaw Also known asAP U Politics and Government, stulknts participate in the We the People Competition and focus heavily on th Constitution of American m·ernment, political theory and citizenship in order to achieve success in their competitions. Aviatioa Club A\·iation Club is for people who are intere ted in the art of flying planes. Aviation gives a person kno"" ledge that is beneficial for numerous career choices. Being in this unique club gives students the opportunity to explore and expand their horizons and meet many different types of people. This club offers a team of student the chance to compete for the 10\ e of cience. It culminate at the end of the year with one big science fair, utilizing the different areas of science including phy ics, biology and chemi try. FBLA FBLA, Future Bu ines'> Leaders of America, consists of student for whom taking business clas e at chool i not enough. These motivated students are interested in economics and the business world and are looking for an early opportumty to explor' th realm of the economic world. " onLawisagreatwayforu to learn about government and history while competing, \\'inning each competition and going to Washington!" • ate Allen, 11 "I enJOY on Law because it allows me to think out of the box and explore political issues while having fun with a great group of people." • Andy Brown, 11 "The aviation club i an amazing opportunity for students to gain knowledge and experience in plane craftsmanship." • Blake Ritchen, 10 "Aviation is the science spurred by man's eternal desire for flight, th fascination with unfettered freedom of movement. For are not our souls said to take wing upon death? And nO\\, we fly." • Wendy Whittaker, 11 "I enjoy participating in cience Olympiad becau e I truly feel that the end of the year camp titian is one of the be t experience !" • 'v1egan Friend, 12 "You can use or even experience science e\ ery day no matter how busy your lif may becom , making this club really great because it allow me to explore the subject I lo\·e." • Brian Zamarron, 11 "FBLA is a great club becau e I get to be a leader\'\ ith people that I like to hang out with." • Maria Bryant, 10 "I really enjoy being a part of FBLA because it gave me the opportunity to explore the economic side of lead rship." • janai Akerele, 12 lubs @J �faeingexeflllflne{l: The Top Ten The t •n seniors featured on these pages represent the unofficial list of the top ten seniors, academically, based on grades from their firsts •ven semesters. While maintaining e cellent academic performances, the top ten also immersed themseh·es in all that our great school has to offer, in luding \'arsity athletics, outstanding clubs and numerous other e tracurricular activities. They also leave the school with memories of student events such as dances, sports games and good time., with friends. Ca} Ia Chavez-Murph), who finished her four years \.\ ith strong swimming and speech records accompan ·ing her academic performance, stated that in her time at the school, "I have realized that life is not about grades or making appearances. M\ eyes ha\'e be •n opened to th' \\ orld and prepared me to embrace th' future." Dana kuper agreed and stated that "desp1te the problems East has had to deal with, our school bodv and communi tv has an overwh~lming amount t;f pride, spirit and upport." 11 of the top ten conceded that their teachers made an impact on their high school •xperi- Lilian Muldoon 'liM n fa tha /1fl/Sff/S. chdd. LIMen In th D()f('ffi liMen th~ tn tmOlllDfft..'l "'" 111ff'()SSiflllS, '"" fJ()ff'ffi l1Men tn tl>t• ffll'lR H~l'lS then f1Men r.fn1.. ftl m,._ cnce. Lih \lluldoon said that she learned, a lot from my tea hers. I have I arned ne\·er to touch the blinds (Thalhofer), that ebraska is the best place to travel (Hobbs), and that' '0' is still passing and th •re is a college for everyone (Peters)!"' arle tenmark also left the s hool with fond memories and \·aluable lessons. He learned, "to work hard and b 's If-sufficient, and most of all to enjoy myself." long with what they learned in the classroom, many of the top ten also learned from e perience in sport . Maintaining good grades and keeping a place on a varsity sport was not an e, but was something that Muldoon, ayla h Murphy, Dana Kuper, ade, Rachel Lewis and tenmark achie\'ed. Gade felt fortunate to "met such great friends in rugb\ and swimming," and ll'nmar~ also remembered "th 'S c •r tat championship game in 2000,and all the times that we jump •d in the beautiful ity Park ke" Clearly, th 'top ten thorou hi) enJoyed all aspects of thL•ir time at the school. • Eimear Lynch Christina White "~7 7LH' 6dic~ is Mall( slw~t•Jt iJt iiCthlJt . •, ~nythm.fJ urn hnfV"'"· r.hifd, ~f'('f'(Hfff(, r.nn oo " -Shef Sd, e.rM~In Megan Friend "The greatest happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved ... loved for ourselves, or rather, loved in spite of ourselves." -Victor Hugo ~ TopTen Cayla Chavez-Murphy "I'd rather learn from one bird how to sing than teach t •n thousand stars how not to dance." ·S neca �EmilyGade "I don 't see how he can frmsh . if he doesn't begm ." -A/tee from Leu11s Carroll 's Allee m Wonderland Carle Stenmark "An~t int{'lliQ) nt f'u~l 'an ~nah{' lhinQ)s ~iQ)Q) r, lftQr 'Q"'jlll x, anlll lftQr viQI{'nt. It tah{'s Ql fQu'h Qf Q)"nius-anlll Ql IQt Qf 'QurQIQ){'-tQ ~nQve in Qjllj~~Qsite lllir"diQns." -AI~ert Einstein Dana Kuper Th< 01 !ly !Jridu:< I ( n r hun I< d aloii!J: this I< cr<U'!J I d<IIIU d. 1ros lh( on< tl!atlink<d tlu <·iti< s <if IWO!il)( ril.tJ (II u/ tfUIIU'( ... - h so1 J f{.ock Krystyna Wamboldt I d ra-t-her learn rro.-n one bu--d hov-1 -t-o s ing -t-han -t-o -t-eae.h -t-en -t-t-.ov.;~d ~ hov-1 no-t- -t-o d~ee.. Rachel Lewis ·~ most tWSted of att days .s ooe t.uatf>ot.tt laughter." -e.e. Cvtnrn.ngs Hannah Temple "''~in a club, and lllldd!Zllly ~ t~ f<.mni~ thought I'd had for a~ - What if all t~ P!ZO~ who ~~ drinking ~~ hanging from bottlu. ••if t~ bottlsza ~~ hung from t~ ~ With ltring, and t~ lloor eawd in, and t~ only thing that ~pt ~~rt)Ol¥ up~ t~ bottl~ -Thomt)o~ TopTen (~ �'fh~ IA."~Xc;ttnt"~d fif~ iA " ft W&!r-tlt filli"q." -(!_~ J IA."q "Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome whtle trying to succeed." -Booker T. Washington Love, Mom, Dad, and Chad e.h2ce ~e.ry Chase, You have always been a party animal. Please continue to enjoy life to its fullest! v .bronr Happ) S Pe Canng Compasswnore Precoc1ous s W11led tmt Beautiful ,Jur.r whar you need ro llec:ome rhe tooman you are det:fined ro llef (Jll !01 e you flMf Our Love & Aloha! Mom, Dad, Blake, and Paige ' {) ~lt( Jt(1HI , ,41HCC7t l , L.}7, tJtlti C, Lj?,t HIHI ..~ g_ ,_~ / (,f , llt daittSEi: ~ Molly 01·ver Gingle-t-on MaCoctaly Dax, You have always been a marvelous son . You are our greatest treasure . "Mungu akupe heri daima." (May God Bless you Always) .\ ou lwrc iiiiJ)I'iiiUd on our souls w 1 ahidill!l: j<>.LJ· lj_Jl' (. \ fo111. Dcul..]o(. <·J· F~ T' •U•Jhlful fall Much Love, Mom, Dakota, and Zoe You have brought anuch sun hine to our lives. We are very proud of you and love you very anuch. Love, Moan, Dad, & Lila ~) Baby Pictures I p1rited, wise, athleti c, in..,ightfw, fun -1m ing, empathetic, goofy ..... Abb., You 've brought so mu h to our famil y and we' re so proud of ou You are truly our bean of joy! Lo\'e, Mom, Dad, Rachel, Daniel & PeeWee �TroyUiae.k Ue araeW Anything can be! Enjoy the journey! Walker a 'lJJe /,on/ ba~ me ed lil'irtlb sucb {( lalmted smart daughter. JJul Cot! fir I altmJ' andfollou· your dremn,·. I lmou·you ({'fll succeed in life. Love Always, p /,ore A/({'ti)'S. \!om. /Jad & /Jig ,\Njanae You\e ah'a}\ been our p c1al K We hate to see }Oll go awa} To g t you to come hom~ real Soon W prom1 to save you h<ml and poon! You arc an amazing per on Joy. Your love, your wisdom, and your humor make our world rhc one we dream of. ,,r ou are our ange I.... We love you girl! Mom & Brooke Dad & Jeannerre Love. Mom, Dad. Jake and Rae Helen Graham 8 ehr ''Look up, laugh loud, folk ht:q. keep the color in your cheek and fh e fire in your eye. " •(Jifliam Hazliff Luke, Good Luck on you r dr iver's test. Drive in the direct ion of your dreams . Go safely, but live the life you imag ine . lJtfh love from, Mom, Dad, and J ulta Love, Mom , Dad, & Jake You Go Girl! May you have many adventures and find much happiness! Love Always, Mom, Dad, & James YOU' RE THE SUPER MAN OF OUR HEARTS ! WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DAD , & IAN Babv Pic tures C@J �Adora6fe then, heautiful now, your life will continue to he enriched since it comes from within. lJJe love you! Mom, Dad, Jillion, and Lilly f>w111, IJOII (//"{ Nlllll!l/1111 'X/lC('/(f/. ,\ Oll/ll/1( gn alnr Ns ll'lllw1 I JOlt .•\our r /1( r rJJ. ulllwsl asm a 11rl cffm11uu 'l bu 1111 •·~PIITllumalto !JOW r/ass11wli s wrd !JOIIrl 11111111111rs wulus. .\our fla.'l w·r·olltpltslrllullts 1111/ /1c wpa.%1 d l!IJ S~tntntit yDH'rt t fu ]!;t.st So ~et CHt tft, rt ltnA Ao tft.t ]5, .st. lllllj!I"(</1(1".\II('("(SN( llll/tf'jillun .\011/r(ll(' 11111dc 11s pmru/ parulis a11cl a pn111d sf..~Ur. Ill 011 r lorc. '111111, rani, {)ad. 'tl (/' t/u {)o '• Cllld Uti' flin/s Ashley 6ppler Dear Ash, We are so proud of you and your accompl•sh ments. Th•s •s ;ust one on your road to success. Matias, Keep on exploring. The world is yours. LOYe, Love, "om, Dad, Jake, and Joe Papa & Mama A-t-eph-an T. Hall Ros'~R. The spirit and apprec1atron for l1fe abounds m you . Stephan. We are proud of the way you take life in your heart and turn 1t out to the world a little better! Freem-an love. Mom. Dad. Josh. Rahbeka. Nate. lesley . Bnan. and Alex ~) Baby Pictures I "l.i!bltom rro11111lh I a,1!" -Uizabt•lh Bamttllro11 nin~ \ ou \lartrd out au an~t·l. J(l't'll a halo and 1111~ . .1 hw \ md and bt•tamt• a bmti! I. lntt•lli!t'Dl,l on~ 110maoand bit· \I'd inb I haw brromr. 1\t•loll'.l ou lloz and m trul.l pr and laO\\ ,IOU 11ill \Unt•rd in an.1and mr,1tbia~ )OU d . -Dad and \lorn �FROM BREMEN TO DEN VER TO VIBORG AND BACKAGAIN! MAYYOUR DREAMS AND TRAVELS TAKE YOU FAR! WI R LIEBEN DICH! MOM AND DAD Chaos- Where Brilliant Dreams Are Born Before the beginning of great brilliance, there must be Chaos. Before a brilliant person begins something great, they must look foolish to the crowd. We are proud of you. Wishing you a wonderful journey through life. -Your Family Dale KOC!.heV2r --~~ OH. THF l'l You have always brought sunlight and pride to our hearts, and we know you will continue to do so. Congratulations on a job well done! We love you dearly! 'LL GO! \\ORK HARD. HA E FU . tAKE A DIJ F RE CF WE'RE 0 PROUD OF ou. Mom, Dad, Allie and Hunter LHa, 7;;,, a orlrf a a cu lr your Nothing brings as much joy as a big smile from someone you love. We hope your future keeps you smiling. We love you so much. I(Ut<'i rlnmylh, k u ufllioufjhf, /ul ll<'l> anrf ~any h umor. 7: tf/) much lot<', /)ad, Jlrom al}(/ r /Jelley Love, Mom, Dad, and Kelsey Beven Dream into infinity Play life's game with pa sion Hope against the impossible Live each moment completely! You've got what it takes, Jamin. Love, Mom and Dad M.e.Wa••;~~~ Possess at every period of life, unlimited confidence. Much love, MomandJim Babv Pictures {~ �~02ne.he~ " \\Oman b often mea\ur d b) the things he Lannot ontrol. She is measured b) ... all the< ublde thmg that don't en·r add up to '' ho he bon the inside. nd \O if a '~oman 1 to b mea ured, let herb m a urcd b) the dungs slw l.tn umtrol, b) "ho she I\ and '' ho he is tr} mg to heconw "-. ike \Ve loH~ "ho you are and "ho ) ou are b commg. :-...1< m and W1lh , Chns, Blake. lden and \ illi Jr. You are my light, my hope, my inspiration, and the joy in my life. You are the most beautiful gift that our heavenly father could ever give me. I wi II aIways cherish the moments we had together and still will have in the future. I am so proud of you. love, Mommy, Duke & Sanchez family Kia nfA::o: .fy 8urke ' 7nlhe6ermlluUJ.ItjetJ6ulurour;h You rushed mto th1s world with your own goals in mind ... and so you have lived your life ...racing along uncharted paths. We wait in breathless anticipation ... giving support as we race bes1de you-net in hand wondering when you will finally lite. It's been quite a ride! Much love, Mom and Grandma rf.elch h1 the <>m/, IJj<• IS a com a of co/orr l>o a hat !I'Jll r/o ;;;,, (; ,, //hal you can 'JO" 'rl! ih. ., on/~ ont? n /Jo cao rhap<' your future hecau e rt hut you '7''' oul o !tje 1 r a !Jal you pulmlo ,z ' - (t ft Jlmoa n Mee.he''e L eC!-h DEAR MECH ELLE , YOU ' RE A WONDERFUL DAUGHTER! WE' RE PROUD OFYOUANDWE LOVE YOU! CONGRATULATIONS!!! LOVE, MOM, DAD, JOHN PAUL AND KRISTINA Sarah 8aa, Yau ve altvays been the star af our shaltJ and naltJ you ltJillcharm the ltJarld. Break a legf lave, IYlam, Dad, Phillip and Ryan l-indsey Workman Open your eyes, you can Fly! ( Vanessa Williams) Beez, you are truly amazing, and we are so proud ofyou! We Love You, Mom, Jack and Dad cQg} Baby Picture WE ARE SO VERY PROUD OF YOU AND ALL THAT YOU HAVE ACCOMPLISHED- FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS" LEAD THE WAY. WE LOVE YOU, DAD , MOM AND DAVID �I~ Way We Were I hen Beautiful Then Beautiful Now May all your wishes and Dreams come true! IOU LOOK \ (, >Of> 0\ DID TlH: 1 Ov EAt W '\' -DAD \ I >U You hove on Indomitable spmt.o wonderful sense of humor and great sense of self worth . I know these Will corry you for. You ore o blast I lolte You We love you, Mom, Dad, and jordan Mom . fm111. IIIII" riftji"lllll (;odf /{r lllflllhfl" Ill .'JIIIII"f)(l/11 of l{fi tlu I !Wei is ,l jllltr rock, Shambre' the day you were born The dawn lit-up The day you graduate The world will illuminate -Your sweet little Mommy and Sister .'JIIIII".fiwtrr S .\, (//lc/ijOIII" Sir! ll!!tfl.' , lnd ,ljllltr dr li1 r n r . lou. \font all(/ /Jwl Irusl ill the I orcl.uud lu 11i// dinr·l tii!J fllllll. IJ.n r. C:rwulnut and. \(uw . U f fOtJU DAfS BE FUUm \H'I'II BIJ~ SSJN(IS UKE 'I'DE StJ I 'I'DA'I' UGU'fS Till~ SKf AND lAY fOlJ AI.WAfS DAVE THE ( ; OlJitJUII~ 1'0 SPUEAD fOlJU WIN(IS £riot, A J ycu. riJt up Jltinin:J ;tnA Jprti!A yMr t-vin;JJ ilnA t~tkt to tltt Jky A (tl'lf'fJ rtnttlhVtr 11.•t (ovt you to .\ . ' J) Ftf- (IIUSH JJJWYIJlllJ) tltt n.oon ;tnt{ Vlfd., If n.iUion tin.u UlVI~, i!nA tuort.1 ~10~1 A1 )) I~ UI~ N 'J11,on• .;61ft{ ;tnt{ S~tri!lt 611 ene.hu ' MAY YOUR HEART ALWAYS BE JOYFUL, MAY YOUR SONG ALWAYS BE be»-..a.1d.-z-~. SUNG , MAY YOUR SPIRIT STAY FOR EVER YOUNG .' ::Ett. -li:ICL -li:ICL b - l r , i't:.' -.11 iZ1 't:.h.d.-'t:.-.i1 • ....,--.-t:,C)h, «»-..& 'f:, £ «» lr Z1 « » - :.:::.- ~-.pp-:y. · BOB DYLAN MUCH LOVE , MOM , DAD AND HOPE ~~ 5L:a1d. ~ip-z-­ X...-Z1C»lr- Bab\ Pictureo.., {~ �I'd tualk a million miles to give her what she needs. But she would walk a million more to do what she believes. Love you more, IYTom Our horizons are in our own mind- the wider the mind, the wider the horizon. Much love, Mom, Dad and Mia Plum thP hpiohts of )Our· dr·pams. Go for·th \\ilh rour·age little girl. , . l \ 7/ollr, you wx' a peel(/ I fJt/1 m our ft&<'J and an 111fJ/I'CIItonlo all 1Jaur cfete.r mmalwn am/ Jo?arl ,,,jj c•onlmu<' lo brulfj you yr• a/ ucce s arul hapfUtJf.' 111 9'-,urs lo c•ome 7 ,-, a tv so prourfoj you £ott.,, J?("m, l)ar/, (:our/ am/ 71!/iwn Congratulations. Erin! You make us so proud. The sky is the limit! love. Mom. Dad & lauren LO\P, Mom. Dad and )OUI' br·othpr· Qh~nfx~' M. Gena- Wrigh-tJ.•ar Aaru }au are so special. rou ·re brougbllll' so mucb joy. Keep doinp, ttbat you ·redoing lfe ·re neter met anyone a· u·onde~ful a~ you. Ire lore you so mucb Dad, Caro0mze, Monica IJtmumlba and Nett/on '7Jour funr/ al}(ffot uu; pt ,, <'11 ,, ha t'flrtc/Jed our /,11er, ~(JlJ ar.. , 'uch a 1 ~ JJray yourfOUrll<''J ahead he jtff. d a 1 9od". tfe.umys anrfmay 7f,, dtr'C'cl 'I liJ,• ffJI..Jf! ~Ofl, JJrom, !Jar/, lJnrlr;et Jl(e:;/lan and Lauren ~ Baby Pictur �A 1 eJC 6-ahel Be confident in the pursuit of your dreams. Your intelligence, sense of humor. sensitivity and kindness will bring you success. Thank you for all the joy you've given us. We're so proud of you and love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad, Lindsay and Mackenzie From the day you were born you have brought us such joyWe love you Alex! Mom, Dad, Tom, Jeff and Billy Kendra R. ~ae.y Kendra, You have a gentle strength, never afraid. Kno lng alwavs who vou are, and here vo stand. There are manv kinds of greatness In the world, but vours. which stems from vour courage and wisdom Is what akes vou exceptional to us. Love, 6li:o-=al-e I h Monc!.rie-1 Keep foitb in yourself, love in your heart, your family in your heart, and keep smiling. Love, Mommy & Emily Mo , Dad & Ken-Ke Kat-e ~ 6ngefc -e~son Nic!.hola& &all To ~all• tlu• (;rt•at. Katrradt•- Sno11 boar·dl'r. lifi'I(Uard. t•mbrdfl'r of dnt'r'\ih and thallt•nat•. fr·it•nd. fun. dt'll'rmin~d. a1id r. rompmionatl'. falor'ill' babl\ith•r· to man). \\r low ,IOU and m \O proud of _1ou! Lmr. You have always followed your own path . And your choices have been your own--and good . May your future be as original and fine. We're proud of you and love you forever. -Mom and dad and brothers two \lorn. Dad~ \latt ~ lngrah~ Alex, May you pass through graduation and beyond with the independence and fortitude you've had since you were a little girl. It's a gift and so are you! love. Mom and David 0~ Pa I I erson .. ~r rr;o_ v I uau I e Pv;;> session you can own is an open heart ." Carlos Santana \am - I am so proud ofyou! J..eep your bear! open! Lore alu a.r .. .llom I Babv Pi tun~'> (~ �~M. ~~ A good hft- has a balance of fun, pia) and lo\\~ mi ed "Hh hard "ark, elf disuphne and chores. Create ) our high st goals and H 1011 and don't let } our doubt. stop} ou. \Nishing} ou succc s 111 all of}our life adv ntures. e'r proud of} au! (P.S. limit watchmg a lot of tv and \ideo games. The} wlll n \ t.'r makt.' ) ou happ}) -Love from } our family Friendf Forever! e..tay Allison T rJl.e we1Jt 1/&U 1/f}W' q&ml "You•ve come a Ions way, baby!" he())f"t cud expe!rieM('U c.ud kM&W 1Jt()"f IJeiMq "tMte -t& 1/f}W'Mff i4 () qirt. Mommy,Dad, Kristina, Randy, and Shawn We ~ .&& p!Jmtd &F 1/&U· ~. 0~. M&m ~ A~.td!ret~ eay~ early, You 've been our ray of sunshine. May you continue to brighten the lives of everyone you touch . We are so proud of you and your accomplishments . Our love,Mom ,Eric, Dad , Casey, Will and Andrew When Life gives you le.nons, .nake le.nonade! Love, Mo.n, Dad and Lindy To My Dearest Brittnay, I want to tell you that you are amazing! I truly thank God for giving you to me, I look at you from afar and see a strong intelligent, young woman that I'm so proud of! You are truly amazing! Love always, Mom P.S . Always keep God first! ~)Baby Pictu res I '"'blOJetheteautiful, to ~ire the g:x:x::l, tocb the l:::eS:., -MJses Merdelssdm You have made o..1r lives crnplete. We love ya1 be).url rreasure. Folla-~ yo.rr bliss arrl take joy in evei:)-d3y! Mbm,Dsd,MellieandElsie �6l"nily L-ennon OH BABY! You want me to do that? YOU'VE COME A LOIIG We want you to remember that life can only be understood backwards, but must be lived forwards, so follow your dreams and enjoy the journey. You are our "sweetie." Love, Mom and Brandon WAY! WE LOVE YOU ••• BBB MOM AIID DAD RosieO'Uea Rosie, "Follow your dream ... take one step at a time and don't settle for less, just continue to climb." -Amanda Bradley All our love, Mom, Dad and Jule You have always been about lifting people 's sp1r1ts . and doublmg the1r laughter We wonder how we got p1cked to be your folks . But we are m1ghty glad! Love. Mom and Dad Remember when treading toward life's goals--love is the key to happiness and happiness gives way to success! Stay encouraged! I love you! Mom I am very proud ofyou! Keep up the good work. I love you very nmch. Love, Granny C.ayta e.h~e-:a= Murphy "The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams." -Eleanor Roosevelt All of life's dreams come true by taking small, but deliberate steps to make them happen--know yourself, believe in yourself and be yourself. We love you! Dad and Mom ''(! e.&-t fe "temp.& qlle "fll M peld.ll pmtiJ "f() lr&M qlli f()it -t() lr&M Ai itnp&1f"f()M11 Tl.l U tn!/ lr&M llMiqlle ()(..( m&Mde_" -fe Pe1it P!JiM~e Je 1'()itn . 1\f()tn()M !Baby Pictur 'S(~ �~~........:..~1- C-arle Q-1-e.rwnar oleo Dear Carle, Your smile has brought us and others mucn joy and hapP.iness. Work hara, make a difference, and keep smiling! Love Mom , Dad, Matthew, and Spencer Q-1-r-aub ''f_~-(- ~ JtMJk ~waflA ~ ('()A-(-; itt 1ft A-tMcmt wit~ 1/fJU f~M-t ~XfJ!C-t it 1h~ wiff ~ -fNID r.-.·· ~ W&lffd iA !/fJUI' A Mcmt. l~. M&tn l.lMd Ol.ld Rac!.hel L eJCier Ra~hei- Walh with ~gnfi6illen~e. wherever 'jQU "g, Travel with 'jQUI' ~en~e gf hurngr, thrgu"h life, hee~ ~rnilin". Wear llfgur dren"th like a favgrite gutfit. Ma'j 'jQU alwa'j~ hee~ " a ~ie~e gf th rnggnt,j." Ng maHer 'jQUr ~~L;l a"e, 'jQU are gur ~a~'j You make us so proudcouldn't love you ·more!!! Mom &Dad ~hiiQI. We LgveYgu, Mgrn, Ri~h. an6ill Willt,j OavidQaoll "TO EVERYTHING THERE ISASEASON, AND A TIME TO EVERY PURPOSE UNDER THE HEAVEN." -ECCL. 3:1 LOVE ALWAYS, MOM, DAD, TEDDY AdaleeU~ We al"e so pl"oud of youl" accon~._plish­ n~.ents and the way you have blosson~.ed into a beautiful, intelligent young won~. an. Love Mon~. and Dad @ Baby Picture Oal"nion Mttcs.hell You have always been a SP.ecial person. Your smile, your wonderful personalitv, and great sense of fiumor 1s a delight t9 all who know you. We re so proud of you. Shine your light on thiworld. ove, Mom, Dad, and Reneca Mic!.hael Thorn"t-on Gone but not forgotten . Michael, we love you! From your loving family �Kat-ie ftayes We shou(d have known +hen ••• we ad~ire vour (ove of Hfe, your individuaH+v and vour sense of hu~or. Much Love, Mo~ and t>ad Claire M• -.e'' er Carin_..g and fur~ny ('neath the trerce cymes pose), Leads, seldom follows, \ herever she goes, A maker of sr, eches d livered wth flair (I t seems .b ing edgy just goes with the hau), Ready for life, botli what's strang_e and what's rightEast Angel, our Claire Bear, your future £.low bright! l..ove, Mom, Dad, Luke and Adam To our wonderful Bird-girl. Alice. May you forever fly high and help us all to laugh . We loue you . Mom and Dad Ted Rinehar -t- "Remember me in dreaming, Remember me for miles, Remember me while _ s1ng1ng, Please, remember me witn smiles." f knew when you were horn, you were horn to 6e a leader, full of potential. Continue to he the wonderful young man (raised you to 6e. You ore very to fen ted in many ways. You ore nof a quiffer, for quiffers never win and tuinners never quit. Continue my son to s ing your song for you ore a strong 6/ock bird. David Clyde fltoodsow (( tuho will defy all the oddch Dear Sweet Pea, May you always have all of the joy and happiness in Life that you have brought to us. Mom, Dad, Lisa, and Jake Claire l-eVin You have given us so much! Your courage., strength_, compassion., ana sense of run have aelightea all of us lucky enough to know you. Congratulations! Go forth ana be great! Love., Mom ana Daa �~) Closing �2003 WI!. M..t-t iM ~ Ltlrai!f (!frw.liti&Mid f:uifdiMq_ WI!. -t!rlldql!.d fflWf ffiqJt-tA N A-fllilfA -t& (!flMA 1!.~~W~!. A-t~ f}tJfijJ d()-tf!.A Md pf()MA f&lf d()M(!I!.A_ WI!.~~ fJWf Ap&!f-tA "t-l!.lmt& -t& lli(!-t&!ftlW~!. A-t~ LtfJ aff MiqJt-t A-fttdrjMq f&!f fiMafAW~!. kqJ-t fJWf ~ Api11it hiqh_ WI!. f()llqlw_d LtMtd' we f!Jftld Md we f!Jftld LtMtd' we f()llqlw_d_ md a-t1he E M it Al!l!. w~w~ losing (~ �~-ar-nin Hand--Bender we have ev rv co tid nee that vour ife - b ·ncr i ioumev. e loo forward to watching and cheering vou on! "You are the end of the rainbow, our pot of gold ... " And vou will alwavs be precious to us! love, love, Mom & Dad D-avid 6-aroe.~ Keep your innocence! congratulations, David. Good luck! e are very proud of vou! We love you. we know vou re on to i ger nd better things. We love vou. Mom. Dod. rcholas . Molly Your tamilv & Susan Abdullah . lram .... 20, 184, 185, 208 Abeyta , Maria .................. ·· 20, 199 Aboulafia, Sara .............. 67, 187 Abraham , Keane .......... 67, 71 , 200 Abram , Isaac .. ........... 145 Abram , Jeremiah ........................ 77 Abrams , Joseph ......................... 20 Acosta , Chelsea .............. 115, 154 Acosta, Roxana .......................... 67 Adair, Marcus ............................ 77 Agb1m , Ogenna ......................... 195 Agnoletti , Charla ...... 12, 67, 124, 125, 169, 200 Agu1rre . Monica ......................... 77 Airele , Kelly .............. ···· 142 Akerele , Janai .......... 20, 43, 205 Akndge , Eric ............ 67, 118, 120 Aldena, Chandi ... 67, 95, 125, 169, 186 Alexander, Garry ... .. ................... 91 Alexander, Ke1th .. ............ ... 67 Alexander, Tegan .. 8, 20, 182, 183 Allen . Anquinette ............. 67 107 Allen , Betsy .................. . 91 134 Allen Nate .. .. . ........ ... .. 204, 205 Allen ,' Sandra .......... ...... .... ... 77, 94 Allen-Sturgeon , Duwane ............ 67 Allison Ben ... . . .......... 77, 157 Allison Clay ........................ 20, 216 All meyer, Mira ..... .................. 13, 15 Almon , Dan .... ..... ......... 77, 102 Almon , Lauren . 20, 146, 147, 181 , 182, 183 Alpert, Jenny .. . 20, 171 187 193 Alvarenga, Lucas 25. 199 ... 67, 199 Alvarez, Daniel Alweis , Erin ...... . 20, 25, 162, 214 Am1n1an , Tnssa .... 92, 94, 146, 180 Amiscaray , Alexandra ................. 20 Anderson , Akeem ............ ... 20, 199 [@;~-)__I_n_d_ex_ ___. Anderson , Carrie . 20, 48, 115, 154 Anderson , Claire ........ 67, 172, 173 Anderson , Hal .... 15, 180, 194, 195 Anderson , Nick ......................... 151 Anderson , Jan ...... ....................... 91 Anderson , Leslie .. ....................... 91 Andrews , Arielle .......................... 77 Andrews , Lynn ................. 193, 196 Angelo , Dane ........... 129, 133, 179 Ankele, Christopher .................... 77 Ankele , Patncla ................... 67, 189 Antai , Asko ................. 77, 120, 153 Antai, Peter ........ 67, 118, 153, 188 Aquino , Luis ..................... 180, 199 Archer, Celeste ..... ...................... 91 Archie , Dominic ......... 67, 118, 120 Archuleta , Laura ......................... 67 Arenas, Julia ........................... 199 Armstrong , Daryl ......................... 67 Armstrong , Princeton .. 67, 69, 178, 180, 182, 187, 193 Arnolds Kat1e .... .......... 21 , 25, 219 Ashley, Wes ......................... 16, 90 Aspinwall , Sarah ........ 21 Atufunwa , Benice 21 36, 55 154, 155185 Auerbach , Julie ......................... 195 Austin , Nate .......... ...................... 91 Austin , Timothy .. ......................... 36 Azcona, Luis ............................... 77 Badmilk, Scott ............................. 77 .... ·························· 171 Baer Bill Bailey, Karen ............................. 91 Baiyee-Cady, Matthew ............... 77 Baker, Aaron .................... 139, 200 Baker, AJ .................................... 67 199 Baker, Donald .................. 21 · 25 Baker, Latosha ................. Baldwin , Tiffany ............... · ··· 77 Bahan Joseph ......................... ·· 67 Ballas,• Charles ................... 67, 188 Bankes, Cheryl .......... 91 , 100, 196 Banuelos Sergio ........................ 77 Barksdal~. Da:11elle ............... 12, 77 Barnes, Chiffon .......................... 21 Barnes, Jessica ....... 122, 123, 185 Barnholt, Joe .................... 129, 151 Barocas, Andrea .... 154 21 157, 222 Barocas, David ...... 67, 166 Barrett, Kristin .... . Bartholomew Allison .... 8, 67, 124, 125, 169, 179, 200 Bartholomew Andrew .... 118, 120, 121 Bartholomew Greg ............. 77, 141 Bartholomew, Jeffrey ................. 21 Bartholomew, Kelly ............... 10, 21 Bartholomew Tracy ............... 166 Bass, Josh ................................ 196 Bates, Ron .... ... ............... ............ 91 Batsford , Michael ....... ............... . 67 Batter, Jennifer ............... .. 21 , 200 106, 107, 199 Battle , Lizzie ... .. ..... 110 Battu-Bodnar, Dylan Bauer, Lauren 158 Bay Isaiah .... ..... ...... 67, 165, 200 Beanum, Vienna .. ... ... .. 77, 81 , 204 Beard Junlee ....................... .... ... 67 Beard,' La toy a .. .............. ............ 67 Beasley, Jarrett .............. 21 , 165 Beasley, Josh ................ .. 67 Beckett, Chelsea ....... 77, 142, 148 Beckworth Keona .................. 21 Seem , Dantelle .. 21 , 91 , 142, 143, 200 Seem , Morgan ........................... 77 Behr, Helen 22, 166, 187, 195, 209 Behr, Julia .......... 77, 136, 187, 195 Belal, Omar ................................. 77 ~=:~~~r~~a-~.::::::::::::::::::·:::: ~-~ · ~ ~; .. Bell Alvin ............................ 76, 120 Bell,' Starla ........................ 67, 136 Belton , Zane ....................... 22, 118 Benavente Maia67, 130, 191 , 193, 199 Benavidez, Ahc1a .................. 67 90 Bensal, Brad ....................... · · · 200 Benson , Jordan ..... 144, 145, 161 ' 203 Bentley, Claire .... 14, 76, 109, 158, 187 Bentley, Kaurel ................ 199, 203 Berenato, Lucy .... 14, 76, 109, 142 • 158 Berge, Dana ...... 22, 107, 134,135, 42 178, 200 Berger Lilly ....... ... ... ............ 67, 1 Berger' Molly .. .··········· 22, 100, 210 Berkm~n Tamara ..... .......... 76 125 '. Berry, Dw1ght ........................ · · 11 8 Berry, James ............ . · 204 Bettis-Locke, KemJa ... 76, 13 137 Bettridge, John . ...... 67, 171 1 :~ Binder, Carliss ........ ......... 91 Birkett-Stevens, Melba .. · Bishop Melanesse .............. · 22 ' Bisio, Kyle ....... ............. 110 B1tzanakis, Mike ....... · · ·· 22 Blair Phelps ....... 22, 156, 157, 213 ' ' Ren ......... ... . ······ ·············· 129 Bla1r, Blake Aisha ............. ··········· ········ 76 Blake : Jelani ......................... 60 • 90 Blanas, Demetri .. 22, 37, 188, 189 • 199 �Blank, Caitlin ............................... 76 Blodgett, Bo .......................... 76, 80 Bloodsaw. Bryan .... 118, 120, 141 , 165, 199 Bloodsaw, David 22 , 138, 139, 181 , 219 Bloom , Molly ................... 76, 142 Blue , Michael ..................... 22, 212 Blum, Jon ............... 118, 120, 157 Blum, Sari .... 15, 99, 106, 107, 195 Blum-Barnett, Erica .. 22, 187, 193, 195, 213 Boland , Kate .............. 67, 142, 204 Boling, Ashley ............ 15, 134, 162 Bonney, Ashley ................... 76, 196 Booren, Kiersten ..... 126, 158, 185, 236 Booren , Margaux ................ 76, 130 Borne, Bnttany ............................ 76 Bourne , Trevor ......... 144, 145, 199 Bouvette, Joseph ........................ 67 Bowman, Jasmine ...................... 67 Bown , Tam1ka ........................... 172 Boyd , Benjamin ............ 76, 79, 141 Boyd, Briana ............................... 67 Boyle, Daniel .. 12, 76, 78, 133, 153 Boyle, Kelly 76, 117, 142, 148, 195 Brady, John ................................ 67 Brady, Lauren .... 76, 108, 109, 193 Breed , Elise ........................ 76, 158 Breeze, Em11ie ............................. 91 Brever, Chris .............. 23, 138, 139 Brever, Con ......................... 67, 173 Brewer, D'Mitrius ....... 76, 136, 137 Brewer, James ............................ 76 Brewton , Natasha ............ 76, 148 Bnggs, Tierra ................. 76 Brigham , Evan ............... .. 76, 189 Brin, Laura ..................... . 15, 67 Broadway, Andreya .................... 23 Brock, Adam ....................... 13, 187 Brothers, Lucy ............ 67, 142, 193 Brown, Andrew ................... 67, 204 Brown, Andy .................... 187, 205 Brown, Antoinette ....................... 23 Brown , Blake ............................. 118 Brown , Brandon ...................... 195 Brown , Carly ...... 23, 123, 178, 216 Brown , Elissa .................. ..... 76 Brown , James ..... 31 , 91 , 118, 187, 195, 200 Brown, Joseph ............................ 76 Brown Junae ............................ 67 Brown, Kapree .......................... 200 Brown , Kelly ........................ 91 , 185 Brown , Mason ....................... 171 Brown N1ck ............................. 171 Brown Shutae .. .. .. ........ .. ...... 76 Brown , S1mon .................. 76, 189 Brown , Tamika ..... 23, 31 , 173, 178 Bruce, Brandon .......... 67, 98 Bruce-Dozier, Sept1ma ...... . .... 76 Brugger, Rochelle ..................... 203 Bryan, Shehawk .......................... 23 , Bryant, Maria .......................... 205 Bryant-Crews, James .... .. .. 76 Bucar, Brooke . 66, 158, 185, 236 Buchanan, Carne ........... .. ... 200 Buchanan , Cathy ........................ 91 Buchanan , Michelle ... 76, 142, 200 Buckner, Ben ..... ......... ... 196 Buescher, Ryan .... .......... 133, 204 Bukey, Layne .. ...... ... .. ...... 66, 196 Bumgardner, CeCe ................... 92 unton, Kevan 76, 120, 121, 178 Burgwyn , Henry ......... 76, 141 , 150 Burke, Kimberly ........... 10, 23, 212 Burnett, Nielah ........... 76, 136, 162 Burnett, Rebekah ........................ 76 Burns, Lisa ........................ 23, 211 Burris-Deboskey, Aaron ..... 68, 193 Burroughs, B1shop ................ 92 Burt, Ryan ........................... 76, 157 Burton , Keri ........................... 23 Busby, Chanty! ............................ 76 Busey, Takila ....................... 66 Bush , Matt. 23, 118, 119, 171 , 199, 203, 204, 211 Bushnell, Doug ..................... 17, 92 (JJ fttM& b&wf q£UttP Caldwell, Ali ....................... 66, 142 Caldwell, Tnst1an ........................ 66 Calhoun , Bill ............................ 118 Calhoun, Brandon ....................... 76 Calhoun, Mark ....... .. 92 , 118, 171 Camacho, Luis ...................... 76, 80 Campbell, Ian ........................ 189 Campbell , Laura .............. 126, 189 Candlin , Patnck ............. 129, 196 Cano, Michael ..................... 23, 199 Cano, Phillip .......................... 199 Capecelatro, Maria ............. 76, 142 Capone, Angel ..................... 76 Cardenas, Nestor ....................... 76 Cardoza, Augustine ................. 66 Cardoza, Marquesa .................. 76 Carey, Rudy .. .. .. .. ................. 92 Carreon, Brenda ........ 23, 196, 197 Carroll , Graham ............ 112, 139 Carroll , Tyler 76, 83, 112, 140, 141 Carter, Andrew .................... 13, 110 Casey Biddy .............. .............. 92 Casey, Nick ......................... 26, 196 Casey, Phil ... 8, 66, 112, 170, 171 . 182 Cashawa, Tim .......... ............. 160 Casillas, Daniel ..................... 76, 90 Casillas, Jorge .......................... 196 Castanon , Isaias ......................... 76 Casterline, Claudia ..................... 76 Castillo Chris ........................ 66, 67 Castillo, Tony ..... 26, 145, 198, 199 Castle, Zach ............... 76, 141 , 151 Caston, M1kia ... 180, 195, 202, 203 Castro, Pablo ........................... 76 Cav1tt, Jaquita ........... .................. 67 Celva, Beth . . .. .................. 16, 90 Chambers, Krystle ................ 11 , 26 Chapelle , Anto1ne ....................... 97 Chapman , Whitney .. 166, 180, 183 199 Chappelle , Simone ..................... 76 Chavez, Esperanza .................... 67 Chavez, Estephania ................. 76 Chavez, Richard ................. 67, 203 Chavez, Seth ........................... 76 Chavez-Murphy, Cayla ..... 26, 142, 180, 187, 195, 206, 217 Childs , Ashley ............................. 67 Childs, Paul ............................... 78 Choi , Emily ............... 193, 196, 197 Christy, Adrienne ...... 67, 123, 125, 136, 137, 169 Chu, Ellen .......... 26, 166, 195, 213 Cillo, Anna .......................... 171 Clancy, Cla1re ............................. 78 Clark, Jessica ............................. 26 Clark, Khiante ............................. 78 Clay, Alynnya ............... 26, 31 , 173 Clements, A nan .................. 26, 213 Clements, DeVera ...................... 90 Clifford , Kathryn ...................... 26 Clme, Annelise ............................ 78 Clough , Sidney ..................... 78 Cobbs, Carmen ........................... 78 Coddington, Steve ................ 92 Cohen , Rebecca ................. 67, 142 Cojato, Manuel ..................... 94 Colacino, Mike ............................ 92 Colasanti, Georgette ............... 92 Cole, Carolyn ............. 66, 187, 195 Coleman, Deanna ....................... 66 Coleman, Tau bars ...................... 66 Collier, Alison . 109, 166, 167, 195, 200 Coll ier, Neil ............ 78, 129 145 Coll ier, Tijan ............... 26, 102 202 Coll ins, Claire ................... 127, 146 Collins, Mary ............................... 13 Coll ins, Shawn ............................ 66 Combs, Hunter ....... 59, 63, 98, 157 Connelly, Melissa ............... 66, 142 Conner, Bethany ....................... 66 Conne r, Randy ...................... 59, 99 Conner, Vance ............................ 78 Contreras, Michael .... 26, 185, 199 Conwell, Tyler ........................... 26 Cook, Nicole ............................. 78 Cook, Sarah ........... 62, 78, 79, 148 Cooper, Elise ............. 59, 142, 195 Cooper. Lakesh ia ............... 59, 166 Cooper, Whitney ......................... 66 CorneJO, El i 66, 110, 179, 188, 199 Cornish , Bethany ....... 78, 125, 162 Cornuth, Adam .. ... ... ...... ... . 157 Cortez, Rudy ............................. 66 Cosgrove, Theresa .......... 92, 199 Coulter Rachel ..... ......... .. 78 County Kat1e .... 66, 125, 142, 168, 169 Cous1n , D'osha ....................... .. .. 75 Cowans, Carletta ...... 27, 107, 178 Cowans, Devon .......................... 66 Craft, Doug .............................. 92 Cra1g, Amy ................................ 115 Creighton , Susan ...... 59, 166, 195, 199, 204 Cronan, Angela ........................... 59 Crowe Aaron ..................... 66, 141 Cruz, Anthony ............................. 66 Culbreth, Lauren ..................... 115 Culig, Sarah ...... ............ 27 Cunningham , Patnck . 59, 129, 204 Cunningham , Shilo .......... 59 Curran-Everett Eamonn ............ 66 Curry, Latonya .................... 59, 183 Curt1s, P1erre .............. 66, 139, 141 D'Onofrio, Karen 59, 142 143, 169 Da1ley M.J 15, 27, 118, 119, 138, 139, 178, 183 Dama, Sky ...... ...... .............. 11 , 66 Daley, Jess .................... 92, 204 Damian Alfred ........ ......... . ... 78 Daniel, Darnell ........... 78, 193, 200 Daniels, Gregory .............. .. ..... 59 Darnell , Dustm ........... 27, 150, 151 Daugherty, Kate ........... 27, 31 , 189 David, Maeve ......... 59, 196, 197 Dav1doff, Josh ............ 78, 153, 196 Davidoff, Max .................... 59, 185 Davidson, Becca 78, 108, 109, 193 Davis, Basil ............. 66, 74, 153 Davis, Chauncey .................. 78, 79 Davis, Daionna .. .. .. ............ 27 Davis, Em1ly ........................... 78 Davis, Jason . .. .. .. .. ............ 27 Davis, Jesse .......................... 66 Davis, Leann . .. .. .... .... .. .. 78 Dav1s, Mackenzie . 25 27 Davis, Paula ..... 78, 126 148 187, 195 Davis, Rahsaan ..................... 78 Dav1s, Raquel ............................. 66 Davis, Suequia .................... 79 Dav1s, Teresa ............. 66, 193, 199 Dawkins, Nick ........................ 199 Day, Vanessa 8, 59, 107, 166, 167, 195 De a, Christopher ................ 66, 171 Deffner, Alison .......... 69, 185, 236 deJong, Andrea ... 79, 83, 171 , 200 deJong, John .............. 27, 30 129 Delcampo Lauren ..... 79, 117, 200 Delcampo, Olivia . 15, 69, 117, 195 Delcastillo, Bethany ............ 69 . 193 Delcastillo, M1cah ..................... 59 Delgado , Alan ................ 69, 71 Demby, Josh ................ 11 27, 193 Deming, Neil .................. 79 Demolin, Dan1el .......................... 69 Demong, Stefanie ...... 14, 69, 125, 149, 187 Denning, Deniecia ...................... 79 DeOiivera, Alejandra .................. 59 Desmoul ins, Chloe .............. 77, 79 De Tie, Ruby ......... 15, 59, 173, 179 Devine, Corey ............................. 59 Dew, Ashlee ........................ 27, 218 Dewitt , Nicole ............. 66, 117 166 Diack, Troy ......... 27, 171 , 199, 209 Diaz, Dorena ............................... 28 Diaz, Erica .................................. 79 Diaz, Terri ................................... 92 Dickerson , Cenya ....................... 92 Dickerson , Fathim ............... 69, 118 Dickerson, Fath ima ........... 69, 97 D1ckey David ........................ 92, 97 Dimery, Tristan ... 79, 80, 136, 137 D1ndy-Louden , Aaron .................. 69 DiPaolo, Sarah ..... 28, 31 , 100, 212 Dixon, Micaiah ............................ 79 Dobbins, Kehn ............................. 15 Doherty, Martin ................ . 93 Donalde, Serita . 28, 198, 199, 202, 203 Donaldson, Tyrell 11 , 59, 180, 183, 190, 193 Donlan , Wesley ........................... 69 Donohoue, Jacqulean 28, 198, 199, 212 Dorsey, Jericho ............ 69, 93, 112 Doss, Genesa ...................... 28, 31 Doss, Ghaea ..................... 79, 162 Dotson , Reginald .................. 79, 82 Douglas, Alice ............ 28, 199, 219 Douglas, Lois ..................... 59, 142 Douglas, Maxfield ............. .. 69 Doyle, Brendan ..................... 14, 93 Doyle, OJ ........................ 79, 120 Draper, Andre ............................. 69 Draper, lsa1ah ..... 16, 59 , 203, 204 Dreskin , Sam ........................ 11 , 79 .___In_d_e_>-_ ___.(~ �Droy, Tyle r ............................... 79 Dudley, Amy .. ....................... ..... 59 Dudley, Peter ... ...................... 160 Dudley, Phil ........ 93, 118, 120, 200 Duell , Amy .............. ............... 59 Duell, Latara .......... ....... .. ............ 79 Duerksen , Ben ................. 28, 129 Duffey Kaithn67 , 69, 130, 131 , 162 Duggan , Melody .................. 93, 200 Duke, Andrew .. ................... 59, 129 Duncan , Beverly ...................... 84 Dunn, Sarah ................. 68, 71 , 158 DuPree, Rosanne ............. 6B , 130 Dupuch, Auria ....................... 59 , 97 Dupuch , Dominic ..................... 102 Duran, Angel ............................... 68 Duran , Maria .............................. 59 Durfee, Jesse ....... 79, 81 , 171 , 188 Durkee, Amber ........................... 28 Dyer, Alex .. 28, 106, 107, 142, 162 Dyson , Troy .............................. 79 E.m. ~., qeu tnt.trtl-r:fll1imtm Eagle , Sunrey ............................ 68 Ealey, Jamila ..... 28 , 49, 181 183 194. 195 ' ' Ealy, Shawnda ........................... 68 Ebel , Claudia ............. 68, 117, 195 Ebner-Watson , Emily ................. 68 Ebner-Watson , Jessica ............... 28 Edesess, Ariel .......... 68, 130, 131 Edwards, Anthony ........... ....... 59 Edwards, Larry .. 8, 28 , 43 48 118 208 ' ' ' Egbeighu, Efe ..................... 29, 171 El~er , Casey .............. 68, 112 178 Elias , Dan1el .. ............ ...... ........... 68 Eli~s , Sarah ........... 16, 79 , 86, 1aa Elliott, Darrell .. ............. ............ 79 Elliott, OJ ...... .. .............. .......... 95 Elliott-Scott, Matthew .. 79 84 182 200 ' ' ' 1 Ellis, Anna ............ .. ........... 79, 148 Elsenuss1 Mannalle ........ ............ 79 Engebretson Kate .............. 29, 215 Engel , Andrew .. 59 , 126, 187, 194 Engel , Natalie ................ .. ... 59 , 126 Engelken, Dave .... . .. .. ... . .. . 93 Engelken, Jeff ..... 79 , 82 129 153 182 ' ' ' Eppler, Ashley .. . 29, 154, 199 200 ' ' 204, 210 Erghmy, Julian .. ........ .... .............. 68 Erickson , Lauren . 59 , 99 123 154 155 ' ' ' Erickson , Taylor ............ .. .. 79, 129 Escalada, Turk .................. . 16, 68 Escalante , Ryan .... 14, 6B 72 171 187 ' ' ' Escamilla, Roxann ....... 59 , 63, 199 Eskndge, Evan .................... 68 , 204 Esparza, Victoria ...................... .. 79 Espmosa, Joy ..... 29, 92, 162, 209 Esp~noza Darwin ....... 79, 204 Espmoza-Calixto, Marcos ... 59 , 171 Esslinger, Jeff .. .... 59 , 98, 118, 171 Estep, Cameron .. .. .... ...... ........ a, 79 Etumnu , Austin ............ .. .. .. ......... 58 Evanger, Marika ................ .. . 11 , 29 Evans, AI 'Jeryd ........... 79, 87, 120 [@~)__I:.:..n:.::d.::::ex:!...,___J Fadness, Daniel ......................... 68 FaJardo, Anastacia ..................... 68 Falkenberg , Peter ..... 58 , 11B, 171 Falls Sascha .............................. 79 Faulkner, Neshawn ...... 68, 72, 145 Fe1nstem, Amy ........... 29 , 188 193 Felicianna, Amy ...................... .'... 68 Fermaglich , Ben ... 12, 79 , 86 112 160 ' ' Ferrick , Kathleen .................. 77, 79 Fessenden, Megan .... 68, 1oo 107 Fey, Wll ' 91 1 ................................ 68, F1gueroa. Josh ...................... 79 97 Fl1a k · Hoily ......... 68, 172, 173, '200 F ! nl~y , Dav1d ......................... 29 , 49 Fmme, Natalie ........................... 79 Fisher, Ca1ty .............................. 185 Fisher, Reggie .......................... 68 Fitzgerald , Garrett ....................... 58 F1tzgerald , Libby ....................... 94 Fitzgerald, Robert ............... 58 , 152 Flageolle, Carl ......................... 94 Fleeks, Ad nan ............................. 79 Flem!ng, Ashley .................. 68 , 136 Flemmg , Wilham ................. 58, 157 Flores, Yean .............................. 79 Ford, An1ta ................. 29, 134, 162 .................. 29 , 118 Ford , Gill Forn , Dernck · ........... 68 , 118, 120 Fernstrom, C1ndy ................ 94, 142 Fortson , Danielle ........................ 58 Fowler, Just1n .............................. 58 Francis, Andrea ..................... . 79 Franc1s, Caroline .. .. .................. 68 Franklin , Octavia ...................... 29 Frazier, Sharna ................. .. ..... 79 Freedman, Amy ......... 68, 107, 178 Freeman, Ashley ................. .. 195 Freeman , Lo1s ............................ 94 Freeman, Ros 'Lynne ................ 195 Freeman, Ros'Lynne .......... 29, 210 Freemond, Joseph ................... 79 Freyer, Miles ......................... 68, 98 Fnedman , Elyse ..... .. ............ 68 Friend, Megan .. 29, 196, 204 205 ' ' 206 Gaines, Kasacha .................. 59 , 97 Gallegos . Paula ........................ 94 Gallegos, Randy ...................... 145 Gallegos , Sylvia ...................... 145 Galleher, Sophia ..... 126, 127 14B 195 ' ' Gamble , Angelica ....................... 97 Gammel , Jessie ................... 79, 92 Garcia, Amalia .. .. .................. 59 Garcia, Anthony . . ............ 79 , 153 Garc1a, Cella . .. ................... 32 Garcia, Stan ........................... 107 Garc1a, Terry .............................. 58 Garibay, Patricia ......................... 32 Garner, Matt.. ..................... .7 9, 189 Garv1n , Joe ................ 58 , 1B7, 204 Gau~in , Jose .............................. 79 Gaut1er, Justin .... 68, 96, 101 153 199 ' ' Gay, Tammy ...................... ........ 68 Gedion, Beth ...... 79 , 142, 166, 182 Ge1ssler, Edward ........................ 68 Geman , Jeffrey ....................... 79 Gerace, Alex ....................... 68, 101 Germany, Jasmine ................... 80 G~rry , K1rsten .. .................... so, 166 G1ametti, Michael ...................... 80 G1etl , Peter ............ . ......... 95 Gilchrist, Tim ..... 32, 128, 129, 156 ' 157, 178,215 Giller, Daniel ............................. 58 Gillespie, Denez ......................... 80 Glenn , Eldon ..... .. ................ 102 Goff, Mardee .... 9, 58 , 91 , 115, 200 Gottman , Jonathan .................. 68 GoHollo, Kiyomi .................... 32 42 Goldin , Peter ........................... .'. 95 Gomez, Denise .. 58 , 182, 183, 199 Gonerway, Ja'L1sa ...................... 80 95 Gonzales, Dora ..................... Gonzales, Rachel80 , 142, 199, 200 32 Gonzalez, Krystal ............. ... . Gordon, Andra ............... 14, 24, 32 Gordon , Matthew .. ...................... 80 Gordon , Peter .................... 58, 157 Gore, Chnstian ........................ 68 Gould , Coby ....... 33, 189, 192, 193 Gould, Patricia ...... ........ .............. 95 Graalum, Chanelle .. ...... .. ......... 58 Granger, Robert .......... . 16, 59 , 203 Grant-Bridges, Elizabeth .... .. 33, 42 Friend , Tara ............................. 79 Graves, Damaris ................. 68 187 Fnerson, Lon nell ......................... 59 Graves, Os1ns ......................... .'... 68 Frilot, Miles .. .... .. ................. 59 , 199 Graves, Sarail .. .. ......................... 68 Fronapfel, Jesi .......................... 59 Green, Ashley ............................. 80 Frye, Barry ........ . . .. ... . 32, 145 Green , Nia .......................... 17, 68 Fuentes-Guevara, David .... 68, 112 Green, Ronnie .. .. .. .. .......... ......... . 80 Fulenwider, Dana ... 32, 114 115 Green, Spencer ... .. ................... 145 181 ' 185, 194, 195, 212, 236 ' ' Green , Zoe ...................... ... SO, 142 Fulton , Kan .... .. ................... 32 , 204 Greenberg, Den1se ...... 68 , 94, 199 Funk, Lizzy ..... 79 , 117, 148149 Greene , Denicia ......... ..... 68 189, 200 ' ' Greenwood , Josh ..................... 113 Furey, Laura ............. 79, 117, 158 Greer, Debbie ................... .......... 95 Furutani , Tessa ... ................ 59 , 166 Greer, Deshawn .. ................ . .... 80 Gnego, Danielle ... 14, 68, 173, 200 Gnffin, Emmanuel .............. .. 165 Grissom, Michael ...... 59 , 118 164 ' ' 165, 180 Gaass, Ali .............. .. 79, 142, 148 Gross, Momque ........ ........ ...... ... 80 Gabel , Alex ....... .. ...... 32, 200, 215 Groves, Christin. 68, 192, 193, 195 .. .... ..... 68 Gabel, Jeff ......... .... .. . ... 79 , 129 Groves, Ellen .. .. .. Gabel , Tom ............. . 59 93 196 Groves, Shamae .. . 15, 33, 99 191 G ad e, Em1ly · ........ . 32 , 43, 207, ' ' 216 192, 193, 195 ' ' Gaffigan, Kate .......... 79, 126, 154 Guerrero, Hector ..... .... .. .... .. ........ 68 Gaines, Ashauna1se ...... .. .... . . 32 Guidry, Dru .......... .. .. .. .. .... .. 80, 200 Gunnells, Mandisa ............. SO, 203 Gurrola, Jaime ..................... 80 Gurv1tch , Josh .......................... 95 Gut~ridge , Lau ren ................ 33, 36 Gutierrez, Esmeralda ................. so Gutknecht, Matias ............. 33, 210 Guzman, Damaris ...................... 80 J.lWf"'' Peff•lf ..st!riku llqlli" ~a~evik , Sarah ..................... 95 Ha nA Owen ................................ 95 a 11 , lhson ............... 80, 125 166 Hall , Brian ............ 14, 80, 110: 112 Hall , Stephan .... 33 , 55, 11 o, 111 178, 181 , 210 ' Hamilton , Ambrosia .................... 80 Hamilton, Jessica ................. 33, 43 Ham~lton , Malachi33, 102, 1o3, 195 Ham1lton, Nafia .......... 59 , 172 , 173 Hampel , Jonathan ................ .. .. 68 H and, Scott ................................. 59 Hand-Bender, Ben ... 186, 187, 222 Hansen , Mary ..... ........................ 80 Hanson , Kat1e .... 59 , 126, 185, 236 Hanson , Michelle ........................ 33 Harbaugh , Paul ................... .. .... 95 Hardiman , Shavonne ... 31 , 33, 217 Hardm , Ed ................................ 103 Hardin-Scott, Chanda 33, 162, 163 Hardmg , Ronnel! .............. 140 141 Harlor, Carol ....................... so: 125 Harlor, Steven ............ 59, 151 , 204 Harper, Marcus ................... 33, 171 Harrell , Catnna ........................ 188 Harr~ ngton , Kara .......... 30, 34, 214 Harnngton, Meghan .... 14, 80, 109. 158, 182, 187 Harris, Juanita ............................ 80 Harris, Lee .......................... 68, 118 Harris, Tacoyia ............. 80, 90, 109 Hart, John ............................. 68 Hartman, Samantha .. 68, 158, 159 Harvey, Jam1n ... 34, 110, 111 , 171 178, 195, 211 ' Harvey, Lansa ......... ... ... .. ........... 80 Hasebe, Aki ....... ......... 95, 98, 195 Hasznos, Carl .. .... ........ ..... .......... 91 Hatgi , Joanne ................. ...... . . 68 Hathaway, Hannah ... 59 126 169 195 ' ' Hawkins, Pamela .. ................ ..... 95 Hayden, Jack ..... .... ... 58, 118, 151 Hayes, Cory .......... ............ 80, 129 Hayes, Kalen . .. .. . 80, 204 Hayes, Katie 12, 34, 191 , 192, 193 219 Hayes, Sharabia ............. .. .......... 34 Haynes, Amanda .. ......... .. ........... 80 Haynes, Jasmine ....... 68, 146, 173 Haynes, Samantha ........... ........ 80 Hayward, Philippa .. ...... .. ..... 95 185 Healey, Katie .... .... .. ... .. . 34: 172 Healy, Chris ... .. .. .... .. 58, 113, 179 Heaney, Ruth .. ... .... ........... .......... 95 Heckler, Samm1e 34, 93, 185, 195 200 204, 210 Hedman, Ben .. .. 62, 118, 120 145 203, 204 ' Hedman , Russell ........................ 58 Heinz, Enc ... .... .... .... ............ .. ..... 80 He it, Evan ................. .......... .... ... 58 Helfnch, Kevm .... .... .. .... .. ...... 34, 55 Hernandez, Alfred .... ......... .. .. ... ... 80 �olernandez, Carlos .................... 101 ~ernandez , Jasmin ..................... 80 ~ernandez , Mike . 94, 95, 118, 121 ~ernandez , Ramon .................... 34 ~ernandez-Ball , Alex 34, 196, 204, 215 ~err , Dan ......................... 118, 120 ~erring , Jacob ............................ 68 ~erron , Brian .............................. 30 Herzog, Stacy ... 58, 117, 158, 159, '84, 185, 236 ~ essler , Nicholas ....... 68, 145, 199 ~etteri ch , Abby ..................... 17, 80 ~tckman , Sabra ... 15, 58, 168, 169 ~1 ggins , Mary ............. 80, 148, 193 ~tghtower , Ernest ....................... 80 ~li d , Mark ............................ 68, 157 ill, Darryl ................................... 68 ill, Luther ................................... 80 Ill-Traylor, Desire ...................... 80 II-Traylor, Nicholas .................. 58 til-Traylor, Victoria ............ 68, 162 tnes, Andre ....................... 68, 141 tnton , Kathleen ................. ... 95 tnz, Beth .... 94, 95, 11 0, 146, 200 ~ tromitsu , Fumie ................ 58, 171 ~i romitsu , Naomi ................ 80, 171 ~ mam i, Lauren ........................... 80 Hobbs, Jtm .... .... .... .. ... ... ........ 93, 96 ~offman , Dmarie ......... 68, 97, 142 ~okanson , Eric ................... 58, 151 ~olcomb , Zach ................ 80, 129 olden , Janeeka ..................... . 68 olden , Sarah .................... 34, 199 Holmes, Channyl .................. 67, 68 Holmes, Stephanie ...... 34, 43, 195 olobinko, Brittney ... 68, 142, 173, 179 olt, David ................................ 141 omburger, Ashley ................... 196 onigman , Ursula ....................... 58 oover, Tarah ......... ....... ..... 80, 204 opper, Katte ................. ........... 142 opper, Mary .............................. 68 orne, Alex ....... 58, 118, 157, 204 ~ornsby , Evan .... 14, 68, 151 liorton , Aisha ................... 68 , 162 ~orton , Tiffany .. ...... .. .......... 68 , 107 'iorwttz, Mtchelle 58, 125, 147, 195 ~osea , Stephen . 68 , 188, 189, 200 Houston , Mtke .. .. ........ 70, 118, 187 award , Donald ...................... 80 award, Taleah .......................... 80 owe II , Geoff ........................ 34, 48 owell , Marcus .......... 80, 120, 121 owell , Vanessa ......... 12, 58, 180 owery, Julian ... .......... 16, 58 , 203 ubbard, Markes ..... 118, 119, 151 ~ubbard , Moses ................. 95 , 199 Hubbard , Nicolas ............... ......... 80 liubbard , Rosalyn ...... .... 15, 60, 70 udley, Shantse .. . 15, 35, 43, 163 liudley, Sharvez ................ 70, 182 Hudnall , Micah ................... . ...... 58 liughes, Duncan ........ 164, 165187 ughes, Montgomery ......... 58 , 171 ~ughes , Rick ............................. 96 ~ulac , Steve .............. 58, 196, 204 Hunt, Devonne ... ........ ... .............. 80 liurd, Devaughn .......................... 80 liurst, Dorothy .... . .... .. ... . .. ...... 96 ussein, Jamal ... 15, 58, 110, 160, 1 94, 195 utchtnson, Dan . 11 , 70, 171 , 188 yde , Maureen .......... 80, 142, 148 lllige-Saucier, Etienne ................. 58 Ingraham , Alex .................... 35, 215 Ingram-Bee , Jessica ........... 35, 200 lsoline, Aaron .............................. 80 lsoline, Dana ............................. 118 lsoltne, Evan .............. 58, 118, 171 lttelson, Margaret 70, 117, 142, 166 J l& cud &M q~'t ~Mq().q~d Jacelon, Shadae ................. 80, 162 Jackson , Ahmad ......................... 70 Jackson , Andrea ................. 80, 101 Jackson , Crystel ......................... 96 Jackson , Garryn ....................... 80 Jackson , Jarrad ......... 35, 118, 119 Jackson , Kenneth ............. .. ..... 70 Jackson , Mtchaela ............ .. ..... 58 Jackson , Ronnell ....... 60, 118, 199 Jackson , Sebastian ............ 80, 120 Jackson-Keeling , Markte 77, 80, 141 Jacobs, Jon ................................. 96 James, Domintck ........................ 70 Janssen, Hazel ....................... 11 Jaskunas, Jeffrey ........................ 70 Jefferson, Nicole ......................... 35 Jefferson, Stephanie ........... 60, 193 Jenkins, De nedra ..................... . 81 Jimenez, Lorenzo ........ 35, 62, 203 Johnson , Adam ................ .. .. 35 .. .... 60 Johnson , Antwone ..... .. Johnson , Brian ......... .. 60, 101 , 129 Johnson , Charles .......... .......... 35 Johnson , El01se ............. 109, 148 Johnson , Emily .................. 70, 109 Johnson , Erika ........... 35, 142, 143 Johnson , Fauve ....... .. ....... 70, 142 Johnson , Gracte ........ 9, 12, 60, 98 Johnson , James ............ 15, 81 , 93 Johnson , Jeremy ...... .. . 81 , 86, 165 Johnson , Katherine .................. 200 Johnson , Kent ..................... 35, 188 Johnson , Lauren ......................... 70 Johnson , Minda . 60, 108, 109, 169 Johnson , Morgan ....................... 81 Johnson , Nikeya ................ 70, 203 Johnson , Tamara .................. 35, 90 Johnson , Tave' .. 35, 178, 183, 214 Johnson , Tiara ................ 60, 203 Johnson , Tommy ....................... 60 Johnson , Treiva ......................... 96 Johnson , Will ..................... . 60, 178 Johnston , Katherine ................ 8, 81 Johnston , Lauren .. ..... 60, 123, 199 Jones, Audrey ........................... 60 Jones, Brandon .................. 70, 141 Jones, Brittney ............................ 81 Jones, early .. .. .. ... ... .. .. ... .. 117, 154 Jones, Caroline ........................... 70 Jones, Courtney ......................... 81 Jones, Davonn .................... 81 , 120 Jones, Desiree ............................ 81 Jones, Dominick ......................... 60 Jones, Gabrielle .......................... 70 Jones, Jahnice ............................ 81 Jones, Jamal ....................... 60, 171 Jones, Jantece ..................... 38 Jones. Kamilah ................... 81 , 204 Jones, Lenae .... ...... ... ... ....... .. ... 70 Jones, Molly ........................ 60, 193 Jones, Nathan ..... 14, 70, 112, 145, 165 Jones, Pnnce ................... 100, 133 Jones, Randy ....... 15, 70, 113, 141 Jones, Raymond .......... 68, 70, 141 Jones, Ryan81 , 144, 145, 153, 200 Jones, Shaniece ................... . 38 Jones, Shardae ...................... 8, 70 Jones, Trinecia ........................... 71 Jones, Vale rie .................... 60, 195 Jordy, William ........................... 81 Joseph, Joyce ................ 8, 60, 173 Joyce, Colin .......................... 14, 71 Joyce, Milton ............................... 60 Joyce, Tyler ................................ 60 Julian , Tikia ............................... 101 Juniel, Terrell ............................ 189 Jurgens, Larae ............................ 60 Kaestner, Dylan ......... 71 , 118, 120 Kaiser, Philip ......................... 60, 92 Kanu , Soribia ......................... . 81 Kaplan , Amy ... ........... .... . . . 117 Karsh , Howard ................. 124, 125 Kaser, Michael ................... .. .... 38 .... 60 Katsaros , Stratts .... .... .. . Kaufman , Grace ........ 71 , 142, 185 Kay , Bnttant ......... . 60, 124, 125 Kazakwic, Charles ...................... 81 Kearns, Charlie ..................... 38, 49 Keeling , Josh .................... .. 71 Kelley, Skye .......... . ... .. 71 Kelly , Alex .. 38, 133, 185, 208, 236 Kelly , Edward ...................... 38, 139 Kent, Jenntfer ............... ..... 16, 96 Kerr, Whitney ...................... 60, 196 Kersh , Wesley ............................. 71 Keys , Ken ........................... 90, 96 Kteckhafer, Amy .. ...... 81 , 130, 142 Kteckhafer, Erik ........................ 60 Killian , Kalvin ..... .. .................. 60 Kimmell , Ali ........ 60, 187, 195, 204 King , Leonard .......................... 130 Kinlaw , Torm ....................... 60, 141 Kinnel , Sarah ............... 11 , 60, 180 Kinney, Dorado ......................... 118 Ktrby, Aymara ........................... 189 Klazura, Ryan ............................ 71 Klein , Caitlin ....... 60, 116, 154, 158 Knop , Angela .......................... 81 Knowles , Jenna .................. 60, 109 Knudsen , Sara .......................... . 81 Kobey , Anna .............. 60, 185, 236 Kochevar, Dale . 38, 110, 185, 195, 211 Koepp , Heather .................... 76, 82 Kofa , Henry ...................... 144, 145 Kosse , Dagon ................ 16, 82 , 98 Kosse , Wesley ............................ 38 Kottke , Paul ............................... 60 Kozloff, Daniella .......................... 60 Krom rey, Caitl in .................... 38, 55 Krosky Kerne 12, 70, 71, 142, 179 Krosky , Kesley .. 60, 166, 185, 195, 236 Kryzanowski, Emily ... 60, 115, 158, 185, 236 Kubo , Joshua ............................. 71 Kuper, Dana 8, 38, 154, 155, 183, 195, 200, 201 207 210 Kupe r, Tara82 , 117, 154. 159, 195, 200 Kurtz-Phe lan , Abby . 9, 38, 55, 185, 208 Kustc, Brian ................................. 60 Lacy, Kendra ................ 15, 38, 215 Laetz, Hannah .. 71 , 117, 158, 185, 236 Lamb, Lauren ........................ . . 82 Lambuth , Matt ........................... 204 Lambuth , Michael ...................... 82 Lamoureaux, Danielle .. 15, 60, 189 Lanphier, Callie 60, 127, 146, 147 Lansing Ali 71 , 162, 163, 166, 182 Larson, Kelly ...................... 71 , 125 Latson, Robyn ..... 15, 60, 142, 143, 183 Laughlin , Thomas ............... 60, 133 Lay, Michele ............. 14, 24, 39, 48 Lay, Vanessa ............................. 82 Leamon , John ............................. 96 Lech , Mechelle .................... 39, 212 Lee , Jasmine .................... 82 LeeNatali , Damton 39, 55, 176, 187 LeeNatali , Dmitri ... 14, 71 , 98, 112, 151 , 187 Legrand, Latara .......................... 61 Lehman , Zachary ........................ 71 Lehmeter, Sarah-Lena . 39, 64, 199 Lennon, Emily .................... 39, 217 Lesar, Ltnda ........ .. ...................... 96 Lester, Joffre 24, 39, 43, 118, 164, 165 Levandoski, Dexter ..................... 61 Levek, Jake ......................... 70, 112 Levtn , Clatre .. 10, 14, 39, 193. 219 Levin , Megan ............. 71 , 142, 185 Lewts, Anson ............. 82, 120, 189 Lewis, Christy .................... 61 , 203 Lewts, Husant ............................. 82 Lewis, Nicole ... 8, 15, 61 , 166, 180, 194, 195, 199 Lewts, Rachel39 , 96, 114, 178, 207 Lexier, Rachel ... 39, 115, 154, 155, 185, 195, 218, 236 Lichtenstein , Max ...... 71 , 185, 187 Lind, Katte .... 66, 71 , 185, 188, 204 .. . ... 71 , 188 Lingg, Doug Little , Brittney .... 71 , 169, 185, 186, 187, 195 Littlejohn , Alea ..... 68, 71 , 125, 199 Livingston , Amy . . ............ 82 Livingston , Sara .................. 61 , 173 Locke, Ben ....................... 39, 129 Lockhart, lrit.. 39, 46, 55, 171 , 184, 185, 195 Lockhart, Steve .. 61 , 110, 179, 185 Loggins. Jay ...... 39, 118, 119, 178 Lombard, Alysia ....................... .. . 82 London, Nataijah ........................ 82 Ind C@J �Long, Andrew .................. 71 , 118 Long, Teresa ......... ......... ....... 40 Lookstwice, Katen .................... 71 Loquidis, Lu Lu ......................... 61 Louis , Daniel .............. 40, 185, 222 Lovato, Manuel ......................... 199 Lovato, Tejhonna ........................ 60 Love, Eva .................................... 96 Love, Kendra ... ........................... 71 Love , Lloyd ...............•.............. 82 Love, Magg1e .............................. 40 Lovell, Amy ........ 71 , 142, 187, 189 LoVerde, Marie .. 40. 185, 217, 236 Lowe, Theresa .................. ......... 69 Lowery, Chase ............. 40, 42 , 208 Loza, Sterl ng ..... 82, 125, 142, 190 Lucero. Ke1th ............................... 96 Lucero, L1nda .. ....... ......... ............ 96 Lucey, Hannah .................... 71 , 72 Luna, Leonardo ............. ....... .... .. . 82 Luqman, Nadirah 82, 162, 180, 189 Lute. Chelsea .. .......... .......... 96, 196 Lutz. Zach ............................... 151 Lyburger, David ......................... . 60 Lyman, Brian ..... 71 , 120, 153, 199, 204 Lyman, Ryan ...... ................... .... 118 Lynch, Eimear ... 60, 180, 184, 185, 195,204, 236 M mmn&1h iM ,()~!lf)Mf qt.tiiOtU MIM&M MacDonald, Tanner ... ................. 82 Mack, Chelsea .................... 60, 101 Mack-Lynch, Skyler .................... 82 Mackey, Jillian ...... ......... ....... 10, 71 Macko, Sarah ...................... 82, 148 MacMillan, Esteban ...... ........ 97. 99 Madison, Todd .................... 97, 129 Madril, Joshua .......................... 60 Maestas, Jose .. ........................... 71 Mahoney, Maureen •.............. 58 , 60 Male, Abraham ........................... 60 Malik, Asim .............. ................... 61 Malone, Ashley ....................... 203 Manart, Katie ..... 71 , 116, 117, 158 Mangiagli, Josh .......... 82, 182, 187 Mangione, Lauren ..... 61, 123, 125, 154 Manis, Erin ................................. 71 Manzanares, Amanda ......... ....... 61 Marin, Federico ... 15, 61 , 110, 170, 171' 198 Marin, Jeannie .. ... ......... .. ............ 71 Markson, Harris 61 , 171 , 193, 196, 197 Markson, Jack .......•.................... 71 Marquez, Lela ............ .... ..... ... ..... 61 Marsh, Jauan ............ .... .... .. 61 , 118 Marshall, Courtney .... ............... 40 Martin, Alycia .............. .... ......... ... 82 Mart1n, IIana ................. 83, 98, 148 Martin, Robert ................... .40, 188 Martin, Sheetara .............. ........... 83 Martin, Tessa .................. ........... 40 Martinez, Anthony .... ... .... ............ 40 Martinez, Jacob .... . ............... 71 Martinez, Justine61 125 136, 171 , 196 Martinez, Mary ....... 40, Martinez, Suzanna . .. 71 , 125, 169 [@,_)__In_d_e_x _ __. Mart1nez, Vanessa ..... 61 , 199, 200 Mart~nez-Doublin , Ashley ..... 81 , 83 Martins, Bruno ...... 64, 71 , 92, 199 Mason, Michael ......................... 145 Mast, Brian ......................... 83, 112 Masterson, Josalyn ..................... 83 Mast1n, Ryan ...................... 40, 118 Masud, Aminah .......................... 83 Masud , Jib reel ............................ 61 Mathes, Jasmine ............... 83, 136 Matsuura, Ben ........... 61 , 11 0, 179 Matthews . Dwane .............. 83, 189 Matthews . Kev1n ....................... 203 Matthews-Webber, Ch1ffon . 83, 162 Matthews-Webber, Nakia ........... 61 Mattson, Connie ......................... 97 Maxwell, Marvin .......................... 61 May, AlliSOn ........................ 83, 148 May, Ashley ....•................. .40, 162 May, Britteny ............................... 71 Mazzola, Laurie ....................... 97 McAnulty, Kyla ........... 41 , 204, 214 McBnde, Elizabeth .... 41 , 102, 196, 197 McCabe, Traemon .................... 188 McCarren, Charlie37, 41 , 126, 161 , 204 McCartney, Suzanne 61 , 116, 117, 158, 195, 204 McClellan , AJa ........................... 83 McClendon, Gritty ................. 16, 97 McClure, Kelsey ................ 83, 142 McClure, Zac 15, 41 , 43, 126, 127, 161 , 171 , 204, 211 McConaty, Molly . 41 , 96, 114, 154, 155,177, 178, 181 , 208 McConville, Megan41 , 42, 194, 195 McCoy, Jay .......... 70, 71 , 187, 199 McCoy. Mari ......... 69, 71 , 166, 195 McCoy, Zachary ................... 83 McCree, Anthony ................ 41 , 200 McCree, Manuel ......•......... .41 , 171 McCullough, A.J .41 , 165, 181 , 202, 203, 204 McCullough, Aurin .... 83, 164, 165, 180, 202, 203, 204 McDonald , Bonnie .................... 71 McDonald , Madeline .. 71 , 188, 189 McDonald , Piper ................. 61 , 173 McDonald, Tee ................... 96, 142 McDonough , Joseph ................... 71 McGlamery, Leslie .... 83, 109, 136, 137 McGraw, Shaun ...................... 123 McHenry, Logan 83, 108, 109, 148, 195 McHugh , Chris .......... 16, 94, 100 McKay, Morgan ... 61 , 97, 166, 167, 195 McKenzie, Alex ......................... 188 McKenzie, Matthew ..... ............... 61 McKenzie, Valerie .............. 61 , 169 McKinney, Marcus .......... ........... .41 McK1nney, Mervin ..................... ..41 Mclean, Ashleigh ..............• 83, 188 McNary, Chaz ... .......................... 83 McNeal, Leabre 71 , 118, 120, 178, 182 McPeek, Sheena 61 , 99, 204 McPhee, Sareda 24 41 , 107, 183 McPherson, Jerome ...... 71 , 199 McPherson, Michael ..............•.. 71 McQuay, BenJamin ......... ............ 83 McQuay, Mary .. ... ... ..... ............... 61 Mcra, Michael ................. ..... 200 McWilliams, Amanda .. ............. . 196 McWilliams, Beven 11 , 44, 49, 142, 143, 169, 196, 197, 204, 211 Medina, Jesus ........................... 83 Mehlbach, Krista •... 9, 61 , 117, 146 Me~nzer , Russ ..................... 83, 129 Melnychenko, Lauren . 14, 83, 159, 178 Melville, Cydnee ..................... 188 Mendelsberg , Andy .......... 100, 123 Meredith, Catherine ... 83, 148, 149 Mernah, Molly ............ 61 , 146, 149 Merx. Anton .................... 61 , 188 Metzler, Jessica ......... 71 , 142. 166 M1les, Andrea .............................. 83 Millard , Marcella ......................... 61 Miller, Abby ........................... 12, 71 Miller, Andy 61 , 110, 111 , 185, 236 M1ller, Chris .................. 67, 94, 199 Miller Dwayne ......................... 61 M1ller, Katelyn .... 83, 101 , 109, 158 M1ller Margaret .................. 44, 199 M1ller, Vanessa ........................... 71 M1llicenco, Lauren ..................... 109 Millis, Leah ......... 83, 125, 166, 195 M1llius, Kit.. ................... 71 , 97, 161 Milon , Dante ................................ 83 M1lsap, Sirina .... 71 , 123, 125, 162, 189, 204 M1lzer, Alex ................................. 44 M1lzer, Marisa ............... 12, 70, 71 M1ms, Nicole ............................... 71 M1ms, Patrick71 , 95, 118, 119, 120, 151 M1ms, Vanessa ........................... 61 Mitchell, Amber ............ 83, 97, 142 Mitchell, Damion . 44, 92, 138, 139, 181 , 178, 183, 218 Mitchell , Jamie ...................... 79, 83 Mitchell , Jeremy ........................ 110 Mitchell , Julius ....................•....... 71 Mitchell , Shaina ......... 83, 123, 136 Mitchell-Ross, Jamie ...... 136, 162 Mize, Kyle .......... 71, 112, 202, 203 Moncrief, Elizabeth ............ .44, 215 Montgomery, Johnathan ............. 72 Montgomery, Sharyn .................. 44 Montour, Sara ............................ 72 Montoya, David ...... .... 72, 118, 120 Mooney, Theo .......... 61 , 126, 157 Moore, Brigid .... 62, 166, 185, 190, 236 Moore, Charmaine ................. ..... 62 Moore, Chelsea ....... .. 83, 102, 148 Moore, Matt ........................ 83, 120 Moore, Tania ............................. 100 Mora, Michael ... 72, 118, 120, 145, 199 Moran, Daniel ............. ................ 83 Moreno, Jess1ca ................... ...... 72 Morgan, Corey ......... .. ..... .... 83, 189 Morgan , Daniel ......................... 189 Morr, Dan ........... ..... ...... ... ... .... .. 100 Morris, Alexandra ..... 44, 130, 131 , 178,185, 217, 236 Morris Karlie ......... .... .......... ..... ... 72 Mornson , MacKenzie ................. 83 Morrison Quinn .. ....... 72, 126, 171 Moses, James ........ .. . 72 Mosher, Christi ...... .... 62, 126, 169 Mosher, Lizzie ........ 80, 82, 83, 148 Mosley, Carlos. ......... .... 72 Mosley, Gussie •..... .... ....... ..... .. ... 44 Mosqueda, Jasmyne ...... ........ ... . 83 Mouw, Peggy ................. ... ... ..... 100 Moyer, Elise •...... ............... .. 72, 142 Mueller, Cla1re ... 44, 142, 185, 187, 219 Mufich , Michelle .. .. .. . 62 Muldoon , Lily ..... 44, 126, 127 146 178, 195, 206 Mullen , Katie ....................... 72 203 Munkacsi, Sean .......... 100 125 Munoz, Dulce ...................... 72 199 Murhpy, Tnst1n . .. ........... . . . 203 Murphy, Chns ............ 72, 128 129 Murphy, Heather .. 58, 62, 126 195 Murphy Justin ..................... 83 Murphy Kyle .............. 44 , 203, 213 Murphy Tam ra .. .............. . .83 Murphy, Tristin ........... 62, 171, 183 Murray, Kat1e ..•.. ................ . 62 Myres, Cheryl....................... .. 100 Napier, Sha-Qu1ta ..................... 62 Nash , Aaron .............................. 83 Nash , Ethan .....•.................... 83, 87 Nash, Matt ................................. 72 Ndem, Shantell ........................ 62 Ndem, Sharon .......................... 100 Needham , Sam ......................... 62 Nelson, Alex 62 , 118, 171 , 180, 198 Nelson, Elizabeth ....................... 83 Nelson, Ladonna ....................... 62 Nelson, Matt... .................... 83, 120 Nelson, Michael .......................... 62 Nelson, Whitney ....................... 72 Newell, Willian ............................ 72 Newson , Kiyasha .................. 77, 83 Nguyen, Alexander .................. 62 Nicholas, Molly .. 44, 190, 193, 196, 197, 204 Nichols, Amanda ................ 72, 142 Nicholson , Bo ............................ 145 Nicol , Gabrielle 15, 62, 92, 98, 108, 109 Niedt, Emily .................. 13, 62, 200 Nielson , Johanthan ..................... 62 Nielson, Melissa ................... 11 , 45 Noble, Joel ...•......... ................. 100 Noel, Omaria ...... ........................ 83 Noel , Omarie .................... 83, 200 Noel , Sam ......... .. ...................... 196 Noonan , D1ana ................... 14, 100 Noor, Fatuma ..... 62, 125 166, 199 Norman, Destiny ............ 15, 62, 96 Norris, Keith ..•..•......... ....... ....... 100 No to , Patrick ..... ................ ......... 72 Nottingham, Spencer .................. 62 Nuanes, Molly .... 12, 72,146, 149, 188 Nulan , Aprille ....... 72, 94, 166, 199 �O'Bnen, Connor 62, 100, 110, 111 , 171 , 188 O'Bnen, Stephanie ... 62, 126, 142, 185, 195, 236 O'Connor, Micaela .... 45, 122, 123, 171 . 178 O'Dea, Jule ... 8, 83, 117, 158, 160, 195, 200 O'Dea, Rosie .... 45, 115, 154, 181 , 184, 185, 200, 217, 236 O'Neill Kathleen ................. 84, 148 o ·Nelll Thomas .......................... 84 Obering, Shauna ....................... 83 Odie, Roxy ................... 17, 83, 158 Oeste rreich , John ................... 83 Og1rn , Sean ................ 62, 138, 139 Ogle, Alice .......................... 62, 146 Ohaya, Athanasius .......... 100, 199 Olivia, Segal .............................. 142 Opicka , Steven ..................... 62, 99 OrJI, Chris .................................... 62 Ort1z, Xochitl ............................. 72 Osborn , Kelsey ........................... 45 Osei, Albert ......................... 100 Osorio, Carla ............................... 84 Otli , Atim .......................... 136, 139 Otte, Anna ............ 69, 72, 166, 195 Ottele, Pat ................................. 100 Owens, Ash leigh ......................... 84 Owens, Brittany .......................... 84 Owens, Joslyn .................... 15, 62 Oxman, Ke1th ........... 100, 188, 189 Ozture, Tolga ....... 63, 64, 112, 199 plfiMei~ Be-fh CJ'I}() eDtnU 'fD Ea.a1' Pace-Danley, Bethany ............ 72 Paddock, William ............. .. . 63, 157 Padilla, David .. ........ ....... ..... .. . 84 Pafford, Michael ............. .. 72, 203 Page, Brittany .... 72, 166, 178, 203 Page, Matt .......................... 72, 112 Pallett, William ............................ 63 Palm, Danielle ....................... 16, 84 Palomino, Amalia .. ........ ..45, 100 Park, Alex . 45, 115, 146, 185, 219, 236 Park, Sydney .... 63, 115, 146, 185, 236 Parker, Apryl ............................... 63 Parker, James ................ . . . 72 Parr, Chase .. 84, 85, 125, 182, 193 Patrick, Chanel .............. 136, 162 Patrick, Jamie ........................... 123 Patterson , Jack ........................... 72 Patterson, Sam ................. .45, 215 Patterson, Sarie ............... .... ..... 101 Paul Ke1ra .................................. 63 Paxton, Wesley ........................... 90 Pearce, Alex .............. 84, 117. 158 Pearson, Jake •... 63, 180, 193, 204 Pelz, Max ... ...... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. . 112 Pelz, Nathan ............... 12, 62, 189 Penson, Kristy ............. ... .. 45 Perez Orlando ...................... 72, 73 Perk1ns, Tamika .......................... 72 Perlmutter, Mark .. . ... ....... 101 , 141 Pernell, Typhany .. ...... 72, 130, 173 Perrin, Cecile ....................... 12, 84 Perryman, Avery .. ... ... 77, 84, 148 Perryman, Jules . 72 , 128, 152, 153 Peters, Dave .......... .. .... 101 , 126 Peters, Ellery ............. 72, 142, 158 Petersen, David ..... ...... 45, 94 Pettigrew, Tasha ..................... 84 Phillips, Champayne ................. 84 Phillips, Wilham ....................... 72 Phillips-Strain , Emma 84, 189, 196 Philpott, Lauren ...... 72 , 168, 169 Pickett, Larc ...... 45, 122, 123 168, 178, 188 Pietruszewski, Lindsay 12, 72, 117, 188, 195 P1kes, Tyrone .......................... 84 Pincus, Cynthia ................... 62, 171 Pincus, Jack ...................... 84, 204 Piner, Adriana ..................... 62 , 199 Pippenger, Wes ................... .45, 94 Pitcher, Helen ..................... 62, 188 Pless, Tiffany ........... 72, 142 Pokrandt Paul .......... 62, 171 , 188 Pol Ody ................... .. .. 196 Polk. Avery ............................. 84 Pollak, Jenni ........ 25, 45, 200, 213 Pond , M1tch ............. 170, 192, 193 Popkin , Jessica ..... 37, 46, 55, 184, 185 Porat, Yona ................ 62 , 126, 187 Porch , Antomo ..... 43, 46, 138, 139 Porter, Lisa ............ ..... .. 101 , 134 Portilla-Moody, Ana ................. 72 Powell, Micheal ...... ..•.. ........... 84 Prado- Estrada, Emilio ....... . 84 Price , Charles ....... .. . 62 160 Pritchard, Luke . 46, 126, 178, 199, 200, 209 Probst, Sophie ........... 72, 142, 169 Proctor, Saundra .......... .. .... 72 , 136 Proulx, N1cole ..... .. ........ .... .. . 84, 136 Pugh, Chanelle ............ 77, 84, 136 n WeC ('ttf't4 o1tt"'fl1' ef&MiMq Quinonez-Banuelos, Celia .... . . 84 Raabe , Mark ................ 15, 63, 171 Rab1n , Sara ... 66, 73, 90, 117, 136, 158 Rabouin , Dion ..... 63, 93, 118, 171 , 185, 193, 198, 199 Radatus, Michael ...... ... ... .. .. 73, 171 Rae , Josh ................... ... .. ......... 63 Ragsdale , Latoya ....... 84, 136, 148 Ramirez, K1m .......................... 73 Ramirez, Marsala ..................... 142 Ramirez, Victoria ...... ..... .. ... 84, 109 Ram1rez, V1v1ana .. .. ....... 62, 63, 97 Ramos , Marcus ......... ............ 46 Randall , Brandon ....... 46, 139, 214 Randolph , Chnstalena .... . 63, 90 Randolph , Stephanie 73, 109, 136, 158, 160 Rath, Carolyn .... .... ...... ..... .. .... .. .. 84 Rauch , M.E 13, 63, 126, 127, 162, 163 Rayburn, Constance ................ . 90 Reardon, M1quette ... .. ... ....... . 10, 84 Recht, Molly 70, 73, 117. 154, 178, 182 Reddick, Rachel .... .............. .. .. .. . 46 Reddix, Ricardo .......................... 73 Reed , Jarrett ....................... 63, 204 Reed , Jessica .................. 103, 136 Reed , Tiffany .............................. 73 Reedy , Johnathan ................ 78, 84 Reetz, Andy .... ............................ 46 Reetz, Daniel ............................. 72 Reeve , Gabe ............................... 46 Reeve , Molly .................... 63 115 Reeves , Britney ................. 42, 46 Regan , Andrew .....•..•......... 14 72 Reginelli , Alex ...... 37, 46, 171 , 188 Reginelli , Chris ................ 129, 188 Reher, Michael .................... 84, 112 Reilly, Jake .......... 72, 96, 152, 153 Reilly . Kellen ............................... 46 Reilly, Sean ................................. 84 Reimers , Samantha ..... 72, 74, 162 Reinhart, Jessica .................. 46, 63 Reish , Ana ......................... 63, 130 Remigio , Stephanie .................... 84 Renz, Craig ............................... 101 Reyes , Jesus ..................... 63, 145 Reynolds, Ardia .................. 84, 203 Reynolds , Lily ...... ........ 12, 14, 72 Rhine , T.J .. 72, 118, 153, 200, 204 Rhone , Lew1s .............................. 98 Rhone , Tamara ................... 98, 195 Rice , Ajidon ................................. 84 Rice-Williams , Tammsha ............ 63 Rich , Catherine ......................... 117 Richardson , Dominique .......... .. 84 Richardson , Eileen ...... .. ..... 72, 109 Richardson , James ..................... 84 Richardson , Taylor .............. . ... 84 Richilano , Jam1e .......... 10, 47, 216 Richmond , Meredith ................. 98 Riddick, Maurice .. ..... .................. 47 Riedel , AlliSOn .. .. .. ................. ...... 63 Riedlin , Andrew .......................... 73 Riedlin , Will ......................... 63, 159 Riley, Katie .. .. .. ........... 73, 142, 187 Riley, Kellen ............. ................ 209 Alley, Sean ... ................... .. . 84, 153 Rincon , Mari ........................... . 84 Rinehart, Ted .... 47, 129, 184, 219, 236 R1ordan , Nancy ........................... 98 Rippe , Alec .. ............................. 84 Ritchen , Blake .... 73, 171 , 187. 205 Rivera , G1ovanm ........ ... .......... 84 Rivera-Ashley, Destinee ............ 63 Rivers , Dominique ............ 15, 109 Rivers, T1auna ....................... 71 , 73 Roach-Kindle , Rena ..................... 8 Robbms , Carrie .......... 73, 185, 195 Roberts , Austin . 47, 132, 133, 156, 178 Roberts, Kiara ............................. 84 Robinson , Carmen 59 , 63, 93, 123, 134 Robmson , Kenya ........................ 63 Robinson , Latisha ........... 102, 203 Robinson , Le'Onsha ................... 63 Robinson , Peter ..................... 73 Robinson , Robert ........................ 73 Robinson , TaJorie .................. 84 Rock, Casey ....................... 73, 112 Rockette , Lafayette ................ . . 98 Rockwood , Leigh ........................ 63 Rodarte , Fredy .. ..................... .. 73 Rodriguez, Clara ......................... 63 Rodriguez , Jenibelia .... .. .. .... ....... 63 Rodriguez, Laura ........................ 84 Rodriguez , Selena ........ ... .. .... ..... 63 Rodriguez , Sheila ....................... 84 Rogers , Evan 83, 84, 85, 100, 153, 188 Rojas, Danielle ................... 63, 101 Roland , Sara ............................... 12 Roman Karla ........................ 73, 75 Roman . Luisa .............................. 84 Romer, Rachel ...... 14, 84, 87, 109, 154, 178, 182, 186 Ronquillo , Joel ............................ 73 Rorex, De reck .............. 63, 97, 139 Rosa, Ray ................................... 84 Rose , Ariel ................................. 63 Rosenberg , Ethan 63 Rossiter, Caitlin . 42, 47, 200, 214 Routt, Dina ......... 16 84, 117 Rounds , Maggie 73, 142 185, 195, 236 Rountree, Alissa ................. 84, 158 Rowe , Jasmine ................... 73, 171 Rowland , Sarah . 73, 146, 148, 200 Roxbury, Mary ..................... 15, 63 Roy, Brittany ... 63, 115, 117, 155, 169, 185 236 Roy, Dillon ............................. 84 Roybal , Daniel .................... 63 , 162 Royer, Daylynn .......... 69, 73, 136 Rozack, Nicholas ................ 63, 171 Rubin , Dav1d ......................... 47 Rudolph , Dominque ............ 73, 203 Rudolph , Nakeya .................. 73 Ruh , Lori ................................... 73 Ruiz , Brandon .............. ....... 84, 189 Ruiz , Erick ................................. 47 Ruiz, Jesus ............... .................. 73 Ruiz, Richard .............................. 63 Russell , John ............. 99, 103, 202 Ruth , Dav1d ............................. .. 189 Rutherford , Breon ....................... 73 saab, Tony . ... ............. ....... 61, 63 Sackerson , Scott .. .............. 63, 188 Sackett, Elsa .................. 73, 189 Saczko, Michael ......................... 73 Saenz, Luis ................ 84, 120, 121 Said, Abdulaziz ............ ............. 84 Salazar, Teresa .................. 73, 200 Salazar. Vick1e ........................ 9, 99 Sams, Chatona ........................... 73 Samuel, Iman .............................. 73 Samuel, Shamara .................... .47 Sanchez, Crystal ......... ...... .47, 212 Sanchez. Vanessa .............. 84, 196 Sanders, Miguel .......................... 84 Sandersen, Hayley ...... ....... 84, 136 Sanderson, Jess1e .•................... 73 Sandoval, Monique ..... 69, 73, 125, 136, 178, 182, 185 Sandoval , Richard ..................... 63 Sannoh, Alexis ............................ 47 Sannoh, Mariama ............... 63, 195 Santacruz, Liz beth ............. .4 7. 181 Santacruz. Luis ........................... 73 Santiago, Mabel ............ ...... 4 7. 102 Sarlo, Max .................. 85, 153, 188 Sauceda, Ryan .. 85, 120, 145, 200 Saulters, Jasmine ....................... 75 Saulters, Justin ........................... 75 Sava, Sue ...................... .. 115 Savage, Mollie ........... .. 75, 146200 Inde. (~ �Sawaya, Spencer .................... 63 Scanlan , Lauren ......................... 85 Scharfenaker, Ellis .................. 63 Scherlong, Jennifer ..................... 50 Schiele , Amber ......................... 75 Schirk, Chris ....................... 85, 153 Schneider, Nova ........ 63, 134, 135 Schraeder, Rick .......................... 99 Schriener, Stefanie ............. 63, 123 Schroeder, James ..... 63, 150, 151 Schroth-Miller, Madeline ..... 75, 125 Schulman , Emily . 61 , 63, 122, 123, 125, 166, 199, 204 Schultheiss, Paula ..... 64, 193, 199 Schultz, Katie .............................. 64 Schwartz Monica ....................... 50 Scott, Antwon ....... 63, 64, 200, 201 Scott, David ....... 50, 144, 145, 218 Scott, Mary Jo ............................. 99 Seaholm , Shaun ................. ........ 99 Seavy, Ryan .......................... 64 Seay, Amber ............................... 85 Sedbrooke, Danielle . 64, 117, 170, 171 , 185 Seewald, Laura . 64, 122, 123, 134, 149 Segura, Valene ........................... 75 Self Evan ............... 75, 160 Sena-Wnght, Shambre' 37, 50, 190, 204, 213, 214 Serruto, Greg ............................ 112 Shaheen, N1da .................... 50, 204 Shannon, Quincy1 0, 181 , 195, 200, 201 204 Shapiro, Cary 76, 85, 182, 186, 187 Shapiro , Jessie ................... 64, 151 Shareef, ldns .................... 85, 141 Shareef, Laila ..... 64, 134, 162, 163 Sharon , Dust1n ................. .... .. 75 Sharp, Evan ............................... 75 Shaver, Anne ...................... 64, 126 Shaw, Knsta ............... 85, 117, 154 Shaw, Tracey ....................... 16, 99 Shead , Deanna ................ 60 Shearer Wh1tney ....... 50, 142 209 Shevitski, Brian .. ............ .. .. 75 Shields-Coto, Alan ...................... 64 Shiffrin , Jon ............................... 75 Shinault, Bryon .................... ....... 75 Shinault, Janava ................. 50, 195 Shirk, Chris .. ............ ...... 120 Shopneck, Chns 50, 128, 129, 157, 178 Short, Cassie ...................... 64, 125 Shugart, Maya ............. 67, 75, 166 Sigala, Georgia ... ..... .. .. .. .. .. 99 Sigler, Devon ..... 75, 118, 120, 145 Silkoff, Noam ...... ................. 64 Sills-Brown, Annetta ........... ..... ... 99 Silversmith, Ashley .................... 64 Simmons, Chalunda ..... ........ 85, 90 S1mmons, Ch1p ......................... 200 Simmons, Cody ....................... 85 Simmons, Evan .................. ......... 75 Simmons, Julia .......... 75, 166, 195 Simon , Anna ....................... 75, 166 Simon , BenJamin . 75, 151 , 152 Simpson, Kameron 12, 14, 75, 113 Sims, Brittnay .... ... ..... 85, 130 Singleton, James 49, 50, 188, 190, 195, 208 Singleton , Jazmyn 15, 64, 146, 195, 199 IT@~)__I_nd_e_x _ __, Skaalerud, Kjael ........ 85, 129, 157 Slaughter Brett ........................... 85 Slay, Jean .................................. 75 Slettinger, Matt ......................... 199 Smith , Alison ............................... 64 Smith , Allen ........................ 75, 153 Sm1th , Carmen .................... 75, 193 Sm1th , Danielle ......................... 85 Smith , Graham .......................... 145 Smith , Greg .......... 37, 50, 164, 165 Smith , Heather ..... 50, 93, 196, 197 Smith , Joe ....................... 118, 151 Smith , Joshua ............................. 75 Smith , Kendra ............................. 64 Smith , Lee ......... 50, 200, 201 , 217 Smith , L1sa .................................. 99 Smith , Skyler ........ 48 , 51 , 118, 178 Smith , Suzanne .......................... 85 Smith , Tiffany .. .......... 51 , 195, 210 Sm1th , Trilena .. ............................ 64 Smoots, Kentaro ................. 75, 141 Sneed , Kate 51 , 55, 200, 201 , 218 Sneed , Mary85, 117, 148, 195, 200 Sneed , Melvin .... 85, 120, 140, 141 Snyder, Chase .................... 85, 129 Soave, Roger ..................... 86, 112 Solis, Veronica ............................ 64 Somoza, Melina ......... 86, 148, 189 Sop1arz, Lucy .............................. 99 Sorensen , James ................ 64, 151 Sosa Omar ......................... 75, 196 Spady, Rachel ..... 14, 75, 146, 200 Spanks, Cearrah ................... 81 , 86 Spearman Adamma . 75, 166, 167, 187 Spence, Damelle .................. 43, 51 Spencer, Knsta . 64, 116, 117, 168, 169, 185, 195, 236 Spencer, Robert 64, 101 , 164, 165, 190 193, 199 Spina, Robert .............................. 51 Spnngs, Mercury .......................... 8 Ssessanga, Karen ..................... 99 Stahl, Tern ........ 75, 130, 173 Stahl, Terrika ............................. 75 Stanesco, John ......................... 188 Stanford , Emily . 64, 109, 166, 185, 195, 236 Stansbury, Laurie ....................... 99 Stanton , Erica ........................... 86 Stark, Danielle .................... 86, 189 Starks, E'vone ..................... 86, 109 Stathes, Katherine .............. 86, 171 Staude, Alan ............................... 86 Stays, CJ ............ 15, 64, 139, 179 Stays, Justyn ................... ........... 75 Steed, Caroline ................... 64, 183 Steed, Jeff ....... ................... 86, 141 Steffen, Jackie .................... 93, 185 Steiner, Ben ... .. .. . . 64, 110, 179 Steiner, Ellen 12, 64, 185, 200, 236 Ste1ner, Emily. ...... ...... 75,146 Stein hall , Sarah .. ..... . 83, 86, 102 Steinhoff, Amy .. .. ..... 86, 126, 142 Steninger, Matt .................. 75, 187 Stenmark, Carle 51 , 110, 156, 157, 181 , 207, 218 Stephan , Ryan ............................ 75 Stephens, Julie .......... 99, 146, 195 Stevenson, Alana ............. 51 , 217 Stevinson, Michael 8, 51 , 200, 201 Stewart, Andrew .. 51 , 90, 157, 216 86 Stewart, Chauncey ........ .. .. . . . .... 86 Stewart, Dame I ......... . Stewart, Emil1e ....... 25, 42, 51 , 199 Stewart, Jerome ......................... 64 Stewart, Kareem ...................... 199 Stewart, Tiffany ............ 15, 64, 203 Stickline , Kirk ........................ 196 Stieg mann , Andrew ............ 51 , 157 Stiegmann , Regan ............. 13, 64 Stine, Port1a ................................ 51 Stoker, Jonathan ........................ 86 Stokes, Lauren ............................ 64 Strasser, Aaron . 52, 128, 129, 189, 199 Straub, Barrett .... 52, 96, 11 0, 178, 195, 218 Streno, Carrie ............ 64, 123, 146 Stutman, Lily 64, 93, 166, 195, 200, 201 Sue Jan ..................................... 99 Sullivan , Peri ....................... 64, 195 Sullivan, Savara ..... 15, 75, 90, 203 Sulsky, Rachel .................... 86, 189 Summers, Annette ................ 52, 97 Sunderland, Emma ...... 86, 87, 158 Susel , Jeremy ..................... 64, 196 Sutton, Edna ..................... 99, 204 Sv1gel , Allyson ............................ 75 Sweetbaum, Ben ........ 12, 86, 160 Sweetser, Lacey 64, 142, 185, 195 Sweetwater, Adnenne ........ 86, 109 Sylvain , Kayla ... ................. ... 76, 86 Sylvester, Andrew ...... 74, 188, 189 Tabano, Carmine ................ 86, 188 Tabano, Joe65, 161 , 188, 193, 204 Tafoya , Justin ... 65, 110, 111 , 133, 185 Talbott, Kendra ................... 52, 200 65 Tamburello, Sara .................. Taubman , Lindsay ...................... 74 Taylor, David .............................. 87 Taylor, Endia ............................... 52 Taylor, Marie .................. .......... 74 Taylor, Sarah ....... 16, 87, 109, 142 Taylor, Shamsid .................. 87, 153 Taylor, William .......................... 102 Tecza, Adnenne ........ 52, 146, 187 Tern , Gabrielle .... .... ................ 196 Temchulla , David ........ 72, 74, 141 Temple , Ben .......... 74, 94, 151 Temple , Hannah 52, 100, 171 , 188, 207 Teves , Alyssa ... 65, 126, 134, 136, 196 Tewell , Conor ......... .. . 52, 132, 133 Thalhofer, Mark ............... 102, 129 65 Thomas , Kyha ...... ... ....... ...... Thomas , Lee ................. .. ... ....... 102 Thomas , Natasha .. ..................... 74 Thomas-Houston , Olu ...... .. .. .. 65 Thompkis , Marcus ..... ............... 204 Thompson , Amanda .. ....... ......... 52 Thompson , Anthony .... ............. 199 Thompson , Fredrick . 74, 140, 141 Thompson , Kaleema .. .... .. .. .. . 87 Thompson , Kari ................... .. ... 52 Thompson , Marta ..... 65, 126 195, 204 Thompson , Sarah . ................ 75 Thornton , Angela.............. .. . 102 Thornton , Dazzmond. 75, 138 139 Thornton , Erika .................... . . 65 Thornton , Michael ............ 52, 218 Th ronweber, Risa ............... 65, 189 Thulson , Fred .................. 87, 188 Tiffany, Elena ........................ 87 Tinsley, Marcus.................... 75 Tippery, Janie .... 65, 109, 185, 236 Titus , Kim ............................ 11 Tokuda, Yuki ....................... 65, 203 Tomlinson , Ca1tl in6S, 193, 195, 196 Tompkins, Marcus ................ 65, 90 Topf, Michelle .................. 102, 187 Torrence , Bnttany ............ 179, 195 Torrez, Avitar ........................... 87 Tortalita, Dane ................... 65, 203 Totaro-Bioom , M1ra ... 8, 68, 75, 95, 117, 146, 149 Touissaint, Sue-Lin ................. 103 Trenholme , Elena ...... 75, 142, 195 Trotsky , Kelli .................... 103, 187 Trujillo, Francesca ............. 87, 109 Trujillo, Glenn ............................ 87 Truj illo, Jacqueline ..................... 87 Tsehaye , Kidus ........................... 52 Tucker, Sachea .......................... 87 Tuffel , Jeff ....................... 134, 136 Turner, Loren ................... 103, 162 Turner, Tyson .......................... 87 Two Eagles-Downing , Nathan ... 75, 160 Tyler, Cinnamon ........ 65, 193, 203 Ungashick, William ..................... 53 Uribe, Ana1 .................................. 75 Uribe, Fatima ............................. 65 Ursery, Ebony ............................. 65 Ursery, Matt .............................. 118 Utsey, Wherda ..... ..................... 103 v()~~iM()"fi&M f&lf Atncd'fJJ&X IWCkifrWf~ Vaden , Daryl ............................... 87 Vafeades , Mikhail 11 , 65, 106, 107, 169, 199 Valadez , Cesar ........................... 59 Valencia , Knstina ........................ 74 Valentine, Spencer ............. 65, 171 Van Camp, Rose ..... 142, 188, 208 Van Camp, Theresa ................. 103 VanBierkom , Elizabeth ....... 65, 199 VanCamp , Rose ......................... 53 VanDerberg , Stefany .......... 65, 109 Vanpelt, Anna ............ 7 4, 142, 187 Varney , Arika ..... .. ..................... 87 Vasquez, Victor .................. ....... 87 Vaughn , James .......................... 74 Vaughn , Marie .... 59, 65, 171 , 203. 204 Vaughns , Anthony ............... 74 75 Vega , Gabe ...... .... . 65, 180, 199 Velazquez, Chris ...... . .. .... . 87 Velazquez, Maria 65, 142, 171 , 204 Verkamp , J.R. ........... .. 110, 112 �Vilkus , Emily ......................... 103 Vitervo, Alexandra •............. 87, 199 vostrejs , Al i ................ 87, 195, 200 wiM&MQ Rrpvr ('Qt.tqftt Mt pfiffiMq waathan , Simon ......................... 74 Wagenlander, Tom ... 53, 185, 200, 211 Waggener, Alexander ......... 74, 160 Waggener, Nadia ................ 74, 186 Wagner, Flo ....................... 14, 103 Wagoner, Erika ........................... 53 Waites , Luke ............................ 87 Walker, Colleen 65 , 117, 126, 158, 194 Walker, Desarae .. 31 , 53, 195, 209 Walker Pamela .......................... 53 Walker, Pat ............. 102, 103, 204 Walker, Shane II .......................... 65 Walker, Sharday ..................... 75 Walker, Sloan ....................... 73, 75 Walker, Ti'Lyn ............................ 75 Wall, Jesse .. 12, 87, 120, 145, 200 Wallace , Elisabeth .............. 65, 196 Walsh , Chris ....................... 87, 120 Walters , Andrew 65, 126, 164, 165, 196 Walters , Jennifer ................. 65, 204 Walton , Toni . ................. 103 Wamboldt, Krystyna . 53, 198, 199, 207, 222 Ward , April .................................. 87 Ware , Darsel ............................... 87 Warner, Collin ........................... 11 0 Warren , Whitney ......................... 87 Washington , Chelsea ................. 75 Watkins , Gabriellea .................... 87 Watkins , Momka .... .. ................. 103 Watkins , Pamela ......................... 53 Watson , Ryan ...................... . 65 Waugh , Bnttnay ... 49, 53, 173, 216 Wearley, Linda .................... . 103 Weathers , Kinyada ... .................. 65 Weaver, Rutham ....................... 103 Webb, Wellington ....................... 87 Weber, Samantha 69, 75, 124, 125, 134, 146, 149 Weber, Tedy ....................... 53, 171 Weber, Toni ............................. 30 Webster, Dhruva .. 12, 87, 120, 200 Webster, Hillary ................ 65 Webster, Will 16, 65, 103, 202, 203 Wei I, Susan . ........ ... ..... 101 , 103 Weimar Heidi 53, 106, 107, 134, 135, 16a, 169, 11a, 185, 216, 236 Wein , Erica .... 75, 146, 148, 182 Weisenhorn , Jody 14, 87, 108, 109, 142, 154 Weiss , Cora ............... 65, 193, 201 Wells , Kaulah ............................ 103 Wells , Shannon ...... .. 65, 101 , 189 Wert, Jeannie .. 65, 142, 185, 195, 236 Westergaard , Rachel . 75, 109, 162 Wheeler, Jared ........................... 65 Whetsel , Robert ....................... 74 Whetstone , Michael ................... 87 Whitcomb, Isabel ................... . 115 White , Brittany ............................ 74 White , Christina ............ 9, 53, 206 White , David .............. 65, 129, 189 White , Hannah ............. . ....... 74 Wh ite , Kareem ............................ 54 Wh ite , Khad ijah .......................... 65 White Kimbra ............................. 74 Wh ite , Ruby ........................ 87, 188 Whittaker, Wendy65 , 142, 146, 205 Wickham , Kate ......................... 103 Wiley, Marcus .................... 54, 139 Wilkerson , Michael ..... 14, 74, 129 187, 188, 193 Williams, Andrea ........................ 65 Williams, Ashton 65, 11 0, 185, 236 Williams, Chns .......................... 103 Williams, Dawn ...................... . 54 Williams, Eddie .......... 74, 118, 120 Williams , Eric ......................... . 74 Williams, lan 78, 87, 120, 121 , 188 Williams, James ... 16, 54, 103, 204 Williams, Joseph ......................... 87 Williams, Lachara .................. 87 Wil liams, Larnell .................. 85 Williams, Lisa .......... 54, 171 , 213 Wil liams, Marlaina .............. 87, 166 Williams, Michael ....... 87, 188, 204 Williams , Schuyla ............... 58, 203 Will iams, Walker ......................... 59 Williams-Ward , Clarissa ............. 87 Willy, Lauren .............. 54, 170, 171 Wilson , Brie .... 11 , 15, 65, 192, 193 Wilson , Bryan .......................... 54 Wilson Cory ....................... 87, 200 Wilson, Damunique ............. 76, 87 Wilson, Denarice ...................... 65 Wilson , Dominique ..................... 87 Wilson , Jane ............ ...... .. .. 103 Wilson , Kiley .............. 87, 120, 188 Wilson , Michael ...................... 74 Wilson , Napoleon ...... 65, 198, 199 Wilson , Rosalyn ........................ 136 Winbourn , Dylan ......................... 65 Winsor, Chloe .... ....... ..... .. ....... 54 Wirecki, Katherine ............... 84, 87 Wohlauer, Lucy ................... 54, 142 Wold , Holly . 12, 54, 114, 115, 166, 178, 179, 195, 214 Wolfel , Zach 54, 132, 133, 157, 178, 185, 211 Wolff, Emily ................................. 74 Wolfson , Trevor ........ 65, 160, 204 Wolz , Jeffrey .......... .... . 65, 189 Womantree , Sarah .......... . .... 87 Wood , Elizabeth ......................... 87 Woodard , Aaron .................. 12, 87 Woodard , Amber ........ 65, 162, 163 Woodley , Teresa ............. 136, 187 Woods , Brittany ........................ 195 Woods , Elizabeth .......... ...... 102 Woods , Kenny ... 54, 181 , 190, 195 Woods , Marcel ............ .. .. .. 65 Woods-Gooley, Brittany ............. 87 Woolfolk , Bnttani ......................... 87 Woolfolk , Sachet ................. 74, 189 Wooten , Linda ....... .. ................ 103 Workman , Lindsey 10, 25, 55, 183, 212 Wortham , Ashford ..................... 65 Worthen , Zach .. 74, 171 , 185, 188 Wnght, Bnan . .......... . . ....... 74 Wright, Brittany .. . ... .. ..... 55 Wnght, Noah 36, 55, 150, 151 , 188, 189, 209 Wright-Mack , Shamya ... 87, 136 Wurtzebach , Annie74 , 95, 166, 195 Wylie , Veronica .. 55, 181 , 195, 200 y &t.t'th "affq aqrutu1' WQJr ~&qf.# i.a rxvrt &f MifM<'f with l"aq <'WIIri<'(.(ft.un Yancey, Monique ........................ 74 Yara, Chns ................... 74, 75, 193 Yara , Jeremiah .......... 65, 145, 196 Young , Davida ..... 69, 74, 134, 135 Young , Kacey ............................ 74 Young , L•ndsay ................... 87, 109 Young , Tyler ....................... 65, 191 Yue , Andrea ............................... 87 Yusim , Valenja ........... 65, 125, 199 Zackroff, Eli .... 55, 129, 188, 189 Zalmstra, Kyle ... 74, 112, 159, 160 Zamarron , Brian . 65, 195, 204, 205 Zamarron , Diana .. ... 74, 195 Zaragoza , Tony .......... 96, 103, 126 Zareie, Morteza ......... 87, 120, 145 Zarlengo , Al i .............................. 115 Zarlengo , Peter .. 74, 132, 133, 157 Zepeda , Caroline ........................ 74 lnde (~ �··over 125 years of experience to serve you· FRED'S S~t.~&q&LaJ. 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JO.J..37•..JT'J.'I .103 777 3222 Fax 777 3H7 doug@sll<o com 303-780-n47 303-780-n64 (Fax) www.sli<O.com 2295 Kearney Street Denver, CO 80207 Hrs. M-F 8·6 Sat 8-3 Fax: emaU: [@) Ads n �a equipment Gregg Spieker 9500 W. 49th Ave ., Sutte D-100 Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Phone: 303.996.0048 Fax : 303.996.0063 ToU FrH : 800.520 .1 112 acee1997Qaolcom ~~--------~ Joseph G. O'Brien =wr Executive Vice President/C.O.O. (303) 331-1 439 (303) 331-9958 fax 2285 Moneco Perl<wey Denver , CO 80207 Len Simmons 80 S. Madison D nver, CO 80209 (303) 399-4448 Fax (303) 399-9998 " othing good \\a · ever achieved without enthusiasum."- Emerson Good Luck to Last High Angel ! Cla of 2003 303-433-3134 Denver, Colorado 80211 CREATivE PoRTRAiTs P -\UL ABDOO P H0 T0 G RA P H E R Ethn1c Artifacts for the Home • By Appo1ntment Only Deborah Donner, 3 3. deborah@hanchaparral com 422 EAST SIXTH AVENUE • DENVER, COLORADO ov.~vc• • }Q} ,- }88 ,. 64~} C untry Club Flow r 3434 East Colfa.y; Ave. at Madison Denr•er, Colm-ado 0206 (303) 399-3838 Fa-,. (303) 399-0839 IC£•111t!."*a' most experienced closing professional •.• ds (~ �An II 2003 Editor -in-Chief: Heidi Weimar, Rosie O'Dea, Ale Park and Ra he! Lexier. Photography Editor : Dana Fulenwider and Ale Morns. taff: Kiersten Booren, Brooke Bucar, hson Deffner, Kahe Hanson, tacy Herzog, Alex Kelly, Anna Kobey, Keo;lcy Krosky, Em1ly Kryzanowski, Hannah Laetz, Mane LoVerde, Eimear Lynch, Andy Mtller, Brigid Moore, tephanie O'Brien, ydne Park, Ted Rinehart, Maggte Rounds, Brittany Roy, Kri ta pencer, Emil tanford, Ellen teiner, Janie Ttpperv, Jeanme Wert, and Ashton Wtlliams. @ To the 2002-2003 Angelu Staff: We will you th following with much appreciation. It' b en a tough year, but he ·... we did it! Emily K: ne\ r being in at lunch, d1 t vanilla Coke. Alison: quiet and indu triou . Janie: grasshoppers (wink, wink). Sydney: thmks h 's cool...but he ain't! I'm gonna work at DQ #7! Ashton: What? I have a pag due? A tago chee. e with strawberry creamche e. Jeannie: should've been editor this year. tac : fashion di\ a. "Mom will you bring me lunch?" Brittany & Kri ta: joined at the hip. Kier ten: urn, all my p1Cture are on di k , o ... Stephanie: crouching girl, hidden ch er. Better page next year. Brooke: "Ro ie ... what do I do?" Rachel' orry for making you cry. Maggie: MORP cheme , "go find Jamin." Hannah: "the cute one." Anna: pro rastination. Rach I' orry for writing you bad copy on th dance page. Eimear: "Emr-Bmr." Could you b more efficient? Marie: were you here? Odd throat di ea e (Mupp t \Oice). Katie: cute clothe to match your per anality. Brigid: bright mile all the time! Luke & Gabe: couldn't hack it. Ted: wh re were you during class? Alex K: "I don't want to take pictur !"Kesley: rna t helpful. Ellen: "In edmore money." Emily S: Peter' cla room. Andy: "I have occer." h th xcu e ! Alex M: mo t flexible. Li a: H ire to th throne. "Who care if it' expensive ... we'll just leave Li a in a lot of debt. Good luck next year; we knnow you'll do great! }anderson: the many, many I cture , the rna t complex yearbook y t, "no one will ever go to yearbook camp AGAI !" OhM . And r on ... you're o illy! Thank you for everything. We love you! Angelu ��������� 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 2003 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2003 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 2000s Yearbooks