Campion Academy - Mountain Echoes Yearbook (Loveland, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1988 volume:

fe Ii Student Academics 44864 45690 1 1 m w o k .illl Q ildqliitl$26lH w 1.1!..viV1rIt Neela Armfield rides on Todd KooUs shoulders. Koni Jo Hansen puckers up for Eric Metzler. Jim Lee and Keith Evens take time out from studying to pose for a picture. 3 Reed Anderson enjoys the cafe and lunch line. Oren Williams and Dwight Es- chliman seranade us in the cafe. AYS OF YESTERDAY Wow! This is acad- emy, I said in despera- tion as l flung my books in the corner. How can they pack so much in one day! Some days I can t believe how much I get accomplished and how much is expected of me. So this is whatitts like to grow up! Suddenly a smile Student Life creeps on my face. It's all worth it, l mused to my- self. Sure, I get tired and feel overloaded, but I also have a blast. My friends are so important to me . . and living with them makes it twice as fun. I also love all the action. Sports and choir keep me busy and give me a chance to get rid of my energy. Now that livegotten my second wind, I'll go over to the corner and straight- en up my scattered books. Boy, I'm glad I'm here, I whisper. Ring!!! Oh, no! There's the bell!. . . ltm late again. or What, no ants? No crisp sandwiches just pulled out of a heaping picnic basket? Where is the romantic music playing softly in the back- ground? Instead, we see chaos! Peo- ple are flying about hurling tires in every direction, and teams work together to finish one particular goal. This picnic is much more eX- citing! The SA officers and faculty worked very hard to put to- gether a fun-filled afternoon for us. We played dare base, four-square volleyball, soc- cer, and had a giant relay. We even pushed a truck! The faculty must do this to make us tired. It works e but we always come back for more . . . What a picnic! Come on, team, pass that watermelon faster. Denise Butler is smushed against a barrel at Fall Picnic. Lori Copher and Julie Crawford are pulling hard for their team. Valerie Ketchum balances an egg. BJ. Pottorf and Marisa FeHx are in jail during the Capture the Flag game. w This years Class Scramble was held on August 29 in the gym. A variety of games for competition were the eve- ningts activity. The classes were told to wear a certain color: seniors, white; juniors, red; sopho- mores, blue; freshmen, yel- low. A number of games to pro- mote school and class unity were held such as putting as man y people in a hula hoop as possible without the hoop breaking, putting a string at- tached to a wood spoon through twenty people's clothes in the least amount of time, and spelling a certain phrase with big letters before any other class. The main event was the scramble. Each student had brought items from his or her room. When an item was called for, it was given to the class's runner, who would try to reach the class flag in the middle of the gym before an yone else got theirs. The seniors added a little excitement to their side of the gym. A band composed of brass and drums would play every time the seniors got a point. Class Scramble - a time for excitement, loud screams, and a confusion of colors, com- peting, and having a good time. r X m a A few sporty juniors stop for a pose. 8 Freshmen get into the game. The 60 men of Campion - Andy Gaines and Chris VanHorn. .13 W ism, - ' 51..- i :4 VAA -j$4ik2?c? -. ...- 15'ka CSM . HRISTMAS BANQUET At Campion there are cer- tain times of the year, certain events, that bring the senti- mental person out of each of us. They're nostalgic in their own way. . . . they're events that make memories. Some of the biggest memory makers have to be banquets. A fter each banquet you can see countless photos and dried roses hanging on each . , dorm-r00m wall, dried cor- . ' f x' Marisa Felix and Steve Boggs enjoy each others company. sages lying daintily on a desk 'i i '5 . top, name cards and napkins all arranged in a cherished scrapbook. For the Christmas banquet December 13, all guests had been invited with an airplane ticket to Aus tria and arrived at the chapel for the magical flight overseas. Upon arrival in Vienna, the gentlemen escorted their dates to a side-walk cafe where our entertainers Jim McClelland, Steve and Gail Hall, and Dr. John Wagner, all from Union College, did their stuff. Jim McClelland drew surprise caricatures of people in the audience while the Halls tantalized our ears with sounds of Christmas. With drifting snow and snowflakes all around and a big, bushy Christmas tree dec- orated with red velvet bows and baby's breath, one couldn't help feeling like he was really in Austria. . ' To close the evening, every- i Something up front sure has Brent Web- Jim McCielland provides entertain- one headed back to the cha- a .1 a : eris attention. ment by drawing Susan Hevener. pel for the film, LADY AND ' THE TRAMP. Truly it was another memory maker. This is the first time we've seen Michael Ja- quez sit still. Former teachers at CA, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, provide dinner mu- sic. Do I really have to wear this tie? complains Todd Garver. ALENTINES BANQUET The girl-ask-guy banquet for the year happened to be the Ments-Club-sponsored Valentine's banquet. The more creative the ask- ing, the more intriguing it was. The invitations varied from a letter inside a cake to notes accompanying chocolates or flowers. And the anticipating grew until the night of Febru- ary 21. At 5:30 pm. almost every- one had come through the hull of the pirates ship to the tables. Each table had its own goldfish and bouquet of heli- um-filled balloons. Hanging from the ceiling, the paper fish a products of a contest in the guys' dorm - proved to be interesting as certain guys were quite creative. After the couples had eat- en, there was an open house in the girls dorm. Good food, creative atmo- sphere, and exceptional com- pany made for a fun time as the evening was ended with the movie, 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA. The entrance to the Deep Sea ban- Seated among the blue and white balloons, Mike quet is guarded by the pirate ship. Trujillo examines his table's goldfish. Tye Jenson enjoys a conversation with Phyllis Fields. Todd Hoyt and Diane Roosenberg enjoy a casual dining experience at the underwater banquet. 13 Some Camplon people take the role of being behind the scenes. They work hard to make sure our school year is well planned and that we have things to keep us busy. The Girlst Club and Guys' Club have the responsibility of keeping us entertained on Wednesda y nights. Some things the Girls' Club have accomplished this year are Girlst Club campout, a sur- prise Valentinets party, vol- leyball games, the Roommate game, and sing- ing to the guys in the dorm. Guys' Club has been equal: ly busy. They have had volley- ball tournaments, been to Nuggets games, and had a campout and Bronco party. They were also in charge of the Valentine's banquet. Thanks for all your hard work, club officers. Youtve left us with many memories. 14 a First and Second Semester Girls' Club Officers. The Guys' Club campout was a big success. Second semester Girls' Club president, Stephanie Bushnell, practices good phone etiquette. Mrs. Bonnie Parmele works hard as the sponsor of the Girls' Club. Arnie Peterson is the captain in command. Campion's Fall Week of Prayer featured Elder Frank Hill from Houston, Texas. C entering on the Biblets Greats - The Greatest Man, The Greatest Sacrifice, and other Bible Greats - Elder Hill's excitement about Jesus spread to the student body throughout the week, resulting in many students making new com- mitments and 61 being bap- tized or rebaptized. Winter Week of Prayer featured ten of Campion's students. Each talk pre- sented a different object lesson taken from a sport. Some of the topics includ- ed four wheeling, sailing, rock climbing, and basket- ball. One speaker discussed handicaps. Student Week of Prayer ended with Mr. Don Keele preaching on Sabbath on the subject of football. Each day taught us a different way in which symbols in sports can be applied in our Christian ex- periences. 18 EEKS OF PRAYER Elder Hill gets into his sermon. Krista Thomsen and Rhonda Schwab get ready to participate in commu- nion. Shawn Reid and Kerry Adams are part- ners in the ordinance of humility. 3 Student Week of Prayer speakers: mack row Joel Case, Eric Metzler, Shawn Reid, Gront row Laura Lemons, Susan Hevener, Kelli Holderbaum, Michelle Dodge, Melisa Wakefield. Eric Metzler emphasizes his points during his Week of Prayer talk. Cheri Cline sings for an evening Week of Prayer service. Campion students spend their Sundays in many differ- ent ways. Sundayis the da y to catch up and to recharge for the oncoming week. Miss Organization spends her Sunday afternoons doing laundry and cleaning her room. She reorganizes her desk and closet and makes sure all of herhomework is un- der control. She likes to read when she has completed her things-I-have-to-do-todayt' list. Mr. Sports Fanatic spends his Sunday craving competi- tion and exercise. He piays hoop with the guys in the morning and watches any sport that happens to be on T.V. in the afternoon. Maybe hets even lucky enough to go skiing for the day. Mr. and Miss Procrastination have Sunday rituals too. That is to do absolutely nothing and have a wonderful time at it! They sleep a little, watch some T. V. and feel unrushed. So what if they don't get any- thing done but wander around the Ft. Collins mall. Sundays are made to do what you want. All too soon Sunday is but a memory and another week begins. 20 Bonnie Upton and Tiffany Montoya are out on the town. It's laundry time for Helen Cassidy. Brenda Marlow and Lori Pettibone are caught at 31 Flavors. Scott Bright is just playing a friendly game of volleyball. The Beach Boys. The halls are dangerous with Scott Licht around! 21 Elder Don Schneider, Rocky Mountain Conference presi- dent, spoke to our class about friends during the church ser- vice. But as a matter of fact, that topic was already on my mind. All morning I had been thinking about my friends and, of course, graduation. This was Senior Recognition Weekend. I knew everything that would be takingplace be- cause we had practiced the day before. Before the church service, the seniors stood in a long row in the church entryway. A5 I stood there looking at all of my classma tes, I couldn It help thinking about the real gradu- ation exercises at the end of the year. Suddenly, gradua- tion did seem very close. My mind wandered to what we would be doing after academy and whether or not I would ever see my class- mates and friends again. I 'm sad the events that have taken place here in my few years at Campion will soon be memories. But I 'm not too sad, for I know that each one of us won't have to say good-bye forever. We have a common hope that we'll meet in heav- en. Being a Christian means that you never have to say good-bye! 22 Mark Pfeiffer and Debbie Blood lead the march into the church on Sabbath morning. Ca Carsara was Tiffany Stephenson's addition to the senior talent show. Kerri Allen tells Sherri Frakes, I would do anything for you! ,, That's What Friends Are For claim Cheri Cline and Annette Rein- Mike Bergondo and Chelle Lee sing Just You and l. hardt. Elder Don Schneider speaks to the senior class about friendship. Matt Pfeiffer and Joel Gueck came all the way from Union College to host our talent show. Work is a part of each of our days here at Campion. Students work at a Wide va- riety of jobs. There are 113 working in the industries: 57 at Teen Pak, 44 at Harris Pine, 12 at Silver State. Twenty-nine work in offices, 20 as janitors, nine a5 desk monitors in the dorms, eight as resident assis- tants. Thirteen students work in the cafeteria, and 16 guard the plants in the greenhouse. There are eight Village stu- dents who work off campus. While certain jobs are more exciting and more of a chal- lenge, mostjobs get monoto- nous. Here at Campion with the monotony of the jobs come discipline and a sense of responsibility. Three R.A.'s - Melinda Wakefield, Shannon Klein, and Melissa Pate e welcome the new girls at registration. Chelle Lee pauses in her routine at the Norman Obland and Wallace Begay do a greenhouse. goodjob working for the maintenance de- partment. . u 12-? Harris Pine is where Dan Massey spends his afternoons. Harley Davidson takes good care of his plants. This is Sherri Frakes signing off. W! lt'sjust about time we view an often overlooked aspect of academy life, the village stu- dents. Out of the 245 students here at Campion, only a mea- ger 49 are village students. A number of village stu- dents, who all claimed to be average, normal village stu- dents, shared their feelings about being village. Tasha Schmechel expressed her enjoyment of the freedom she receives as a village stu- dent. This freedom includes such privileges as being home each night to enjoy home- cooked food and other small luxuries as T. V. and radio. While other students agreed with this, they felt that village life had its drawbacks. Brent Graybill said, Being vil- Iage is great except that I usu- ally don't know what's hap- pening on campus. Debbie Blood felt that an- other drawback was that her off-campus job schedule of- ten interfered with school functions. Troy Naranjo concentrates deeply on Robbie Grosboll's thought-provoking question. Neela Armfield spends happy mom- Heather McRae discusses art classes with ents In the village lounge. Mrs. Kanen. h-nu... A Rhonda Maestas works vigorously. Bruce Paulien and Mr. Leach talk money matters. B.J. Pottorf bides his time in the village lounge. 27 Life in the girls' dorm can be interesting, to say the least. One must learn to get along with people who may seem kind of strange at first, people who may later become our best friends. Where but the girls' dorm could you form friendships like the ones we have here? Where else could we recall such memories! There are sad times, of course, fighting with a room- mate or a dean. Fortunately, though, they are heavily outweighed by the good times! Boy? Boys? Where?! says Esther Lozano. Andrea Drobney, Tricia Stevenson, and Sharla Hillhouse enjoy a good session of spastic laughing. Brenda Gillham chats on the phone. Rhonda Friesen and Audra Preston , hopefuuy look for mail. A common Sight, Leona Backy does her homework. 1' Gina Gerst and Sharon Parrott enjoy a time-out in the pink room. The guys dorm starts on the second floor of the three story building and houses 82 men with room for ten more. This seemingly drab dorm has an unbelievable amount of good things happening here like never before. Registration day arrived, and the guys were greeted immediately with new carpet in some of the rooms. Then, with the first semester barely underway, the idea of our very own big screen TV was brought up and passed. Each person chipped in five dollars, and the Head Dean, Don Reeder, used the money to buy us our big screen. We needed a place to put it, and what better place than in our own weight room in one of the side rooms recently renovat- ed by Mike Bergondo and As- sistant Dean, Arnie Peterson. Mike also had a rack built to hold the weights that are usu- ally strewn all over the floor. After that, Deans Reeder and Peterson had a picture window installed in the lobb y of the guys' dorm overlooking the center campus. A big thank you goes to Elder and Mrs. Heveneraner. aners. Bohlender for their contribu- tion that made the window a reality. Also, a big thanks to Jerry Peterson, who installed the window 30 Kevin Adams dries his dishes in the bathroom. Wallace Begay plays us a tune. Shawn Sprowl and Robert Clark play a football game indoors. Jay Lindsey and Harley Davidson pass the time with some chess. Mark Pfieffer wastes some time talking on the phone. A busy freshman, Shaine Denni- son, gets his assignment done in class. Mr. Wasiczko dresses up during Bizarre Week to im- press his chemistry stu- dents. 34 ays of Yesterday Academi You've heard it before. Your mom reminds you every time you complain about your work load. YOU MUST DEVELOP GOOD STUDY HABITS. Campion has a well- rounded program and, of course, studying and learning are a major part. Why else do we attend school? Some people swear its because of the social life. Classes can be looked at positively. Learning can be fun, and the kids in the classroom make even bor- CS ing periods bearabie. I 'm sure years from now you won't be thinking about how you were tor- tured by homework. You'll remember Mike Ja- quez's Mexican jokes, Ryan Anderson's spit wads, and Mike Bergon- do's whistling at the teachers. Staying awake in 7:00 classes Typing with an old Ad- ler Using up excuses about homework Doing that chemistry lab Yapping with the friend next to you Home ec from Mrs. Dart Anatomy and physi- ology cat lab Bundling up to go to shop Intentions to get your algebra done. Tests, tests, tests Senior Mall assign- ment Academics Bible? What's that? Isn't it that book about this couple living in an ark? No, silly it's about some dude that decided to build a floating 200. I remember my mom reading stories to me about it when l was little. Have you ever wondered yourself what the Bible is really about? Or where to begin? Wayne Wasiczko teaches his freshman Bible class how to study the Bible. Elder AI Wiiliams teaches his sophomore class about the church's history and about the Exodus. Well, how do I get closer to God? Where do I start? Helen Boyd teaches her junior ciass about prayer, the importance of it, and the reasons that we pray. And Don Kanen teaches a class about the three angels' mes- sages. Well, after I learn all of this, what good is it going to be to me in the real world? Well that's where our chaplain Don Keele comes in. He teaches a course to the senior class on How to ap- ply the Bible to your life. Arnie Peterson gets down to the basics with his junior Christian Leadership class. 36 As a part of their senior business ethics unit, Phyllis Fields and James Corprew paint mosquito houses. The seniors develop advertising ex- pertise for their corporation. English, as we all know, is a subject you are required to take from the time you're a freshman until you graduate. But English is more than subjects, verbs, and nouns. it can be fun and exciting too. Ann Jaramio teaches junior and senior English. In her writing Class you can create your own stories and bring them to life for others to read. Or if writing isn 't your fa vorite thing, then how about speech? This class will give you the confi- dence to stand in front of a group of people without com- ing apart at the seams; the confi- dence you need in order to face the big world that you are mov- ing into. Karen Wasiczko teaches basic sophomore and freshman En- glish. If you're thinking of taking Spanish, then Chris Chavez is the lady to see. There are man y fun and inter- esting possibilities in English, and all you have to do is enjoy. Mrs. Chris Chavez helps John Cardwell understand a Spanish conjugation. Robert Pride works diligently on his English assignment. Linda Lee and Colin Crosby perform a mime for speech class. Mrs. Wasizcko takes record during En- glish. 3 7 Academics History, who needs it? Don't ask me. Ask Don Kan- en. He teaches it. '7 don't know why we have to learn all about the old presi- dents. Sure, Lincoln was neat, but hes dead, so Iknowl wont run into him in the future. I've seen Lincoln, and I didn't like it - too windy. Not the city, the President! It sounds to me as if you need to take a history class yourself. History may seem like an unnec- essary class, and sometimes we ask, Wh y do we have to learn all this stuff? But history is more than just stuff. It's our founda- tion. It's the people, the places, and the events that made us who we are today. It may not seem very important now, but without it, where would we be? Reading TIME for her government assignment, Barbara Packer finds the news un- usually amusing. 38 Rodney Kelley enjoys his research as- signment in the library. Tom Ingram studiously prepares for his next history exam. P.E., whats that? Public em- barrassment? No, silly, P. E. is physical fit- ness class. Physical education is a part of everyday life for Campion stu- dents. It helps us get around and do all the things we need to each day. Therefore, Roy Seals, the physical ed teacher sees to it that we at least try to stay fit. The department's courses in- clude gymnastics, badminton, skiing, and many other fun, en- ergetic sports. Physical education is required for freshmen and sophomores with a choice of activity during the junior or senior year. These classes not only give us a physi- cal edge but also give us the mental edge for competitive strategies we can apply to our daily lives. Natalie Sparks serves the birdie in P. E. class. Mike Stimson, Steve 80335, and Billy Nelson take a rest from their basketball game. Karen Dunn demonstrates her skills in badminton. 39 Academics This subject has helped Ein- Well, no one knows exactly, but as the time and space in which stein, Bach, and many othersuc- we do know how to put it to you have to work, tax returns, cessful people. Math is one of use. and annual income. the many subjects which can Spencer Hannah, one of the So mathisnltjustnecessary to lend a hand in every thing you CA. math teachers, can help graduate; it's also essential to do. you solve just about any prob- life after graduation. Many students ask, When lem algebraically. Mathematical will I ever need all this math? equations solve problems such Mr. Hannah teaches geometry class. Lincoln Underwood and Troy Naranjo listen intently during geometry. Helen Cassidy works on her math assignment while Carol Schneider waits to be Leona Backy portrays the ideal stu- helped. dent in Mr. Boyd's Algebra I class. 3N M a t h , , a t i C S Have you ever wondered what makes up this big world we live in? People, of course, but what makes up people? Physics, chemistry, biology, and anatomy and physiology are the science classes that can answer these questions. Chemistry, 6 class dealing with different elements and what different things are made of, is taught by Wayne Was- iczko. Mr. Wasiczko also teaches physics, Physics students com- pete to see who can build the strongest bridge model. Biology, taught by Thure Mar- tinsen, includes a study of chro- mosomes and dissection. Mr. Martinsen also teaches an ad- vanced class, anatomy and ph ysiology. Jeremy Pettit checks Chris Bowen's pulse in A and P class. Mr. Wasiczko sees how much weight Robyn Davidson's bridge can hold. Carmen Song watches anxiously as Mike Bergondo carefully places weights on her bridge in physics class. Gene Carle and Gina Meyer dissect a cat in A and P class. Academics Art, typing, woodworking, and home economics are a few of the Classes that compose the vocational program at Campion. Art, taught by Mrs. Sue Kanen, is offered to any student. She starts her students in a dra wing class for a semester. Then they may take Drawing II or painting. Mrs. Kath y Peterson teaches Typing l, a basic typing class, and Typing II, a more advanced class. Mr. Gunter Mehner offers a variety of classes. Woodwork- ing is taught as a traditional Hands on experience with heavy emphasis in power tool safety. Welding, a skills oriented class, has up-to-date technolo- gy to acquaint the student with current industry practice. Auto mechanics is a system oriented class to give the student a good working knowledge. Mr. Meh- ner also teaches drafting. Home Economics and On Your Own are taught by Mrs. Judy Dart. Home economics in- cludes cooking and sewing. On Roland Rosales shows his soft side in On Your Own. Stan Martin drafts a plan for his next project. Mr. Mehner gets out supplies for his drafting class. Your Own class, for seniors only, teaches money manage- ment, cooking, sewing, and crafts. In accounting, Mr. Jim Turner teaches students how to bal- ance Checkbooks and how to do simple bookkeeping. . Mr. Jim Turner answers Tiffany StephensoWs questions Stephanie Bushnell looks at a pattern in On Your Own. about accounting. Michelle Whitlow and Stacy Kelley bake in home economics lab. Brent Graybill, ball in hand, searches for a place to run. Mr. Mo stands in awe as a mem- ber of the yellow team hits the volleyball over the net. ays of yesterday Sports SPORTS!!! It's a word games. It made us come get that perfect set-up that lights that flaming ex- backaftersprainingan an- that no one spiked over citement in many people. kle or jamming a finger. the volleyball net, that This year, that flame was These pages don't give perfect football throw enough to warm us up to evena tenth of the memo- that no one caught. Most brave a snowy field. It ries we made out there on of all, we'll never forget kept us playing even the field or in the gym. But the fun times and laughing k when we lost many then, we could never for- with our friends. 44 Baseall With perfect aim and skill, Melissa Pate sends the softball sailing into the out- field. nother softball seasonls sprains. here and gone, We seldom seemed to win a game; A lot of good times past, We always seemed to lose. But the memories in our mind will last; But through the fog of failure, The good ones, not the bad. We focused on the light; The fly balls caught, The gleam of all the good times, The home-runs made. The fun times with a friend. But most of all, we will recall The fun times with a friend. There were times we felt the pain Of countless bruises, breaks, and Baseba Jodi Deiss grins mischievously as James Corprew attempts a weII-intentioned slide into 46 home. Steven Pester will dirty his ha ds for his team! J ny Segebartt throws the softball with a painful gri- In a dramatic moment of the season, Chuck Flet- mace. cher catches the softball into the sunset. 47 FLA GBALL Kerry Adams gets in the way ampion students had a lot to say C about this years flagball season. Cindy Lehman commented, it was exciting, except when we had to pla y flagball games in the snow. Roland Rosales had lots of fun. Brian Dart thought the season was o.k., but that the championship games were the highlight of the year, due to the fact that his A league team, the New York Giants, won first piace in their division. Scott Fardulis, another Giants piayer, de- scribed the Championship game as being rough, hard, and very Close. The game was in overtime. The score was 66 Then Todd Koobs threw a sideline pass that was recepted by Kevin Evens for the 12-6 victory. In the girls' league, the Bushnell-Wakefield team won by a slim margin. Theresa Hodge, the Bushnell-Wakefield quarterback, went on to de- scribe it. They were ahead 6-0 until the last few minutes of the game, when Harriet Yazzie made a touchdown, tying us 6-6. There was less than 40 seconds left on the clock when Carol Schneider made the extra point. We then held them, 7-6, until the end of the game. In the B-league championship game, the score was tied 6-6 in overtime. Oklahoma kicked off the ball, and then intercepted it, later winning the game, 19-6 when Billy Nelson made a touchdown. Flagball - A typical huddle. A LCague , Winners Giants Kevin Evens, Jeff Abrams, Todd Koobs, DarI May, Scott Fardnlis, Wallace Besay, Alan Hevener. Not shown: Keigh Delapino, Brian Dart. , I 78' League - Winngrs, , Oklahoma : Ryan Anderson, SaIm Lee, Jim Lee, Rich Kerkoff, , Steve Bradley, James Corprew, Rodney Kelley. ,, Not Shbwn: Billy Nelson, Duane Kelley, Chris Van Horn. Girls League - 7 ,, Winners ' Wakefddf - , ';;quhn:e'l1;Teamr-V Bottoms up! Jeremy Maycroft. , Nichole BIIrke, KIm Lansfrqm, Melinda Wakefield June Montgomery, Hamet YazzIe, Cara! Schneid- , yer, Theresa quge. Not show'n., JIm, Chen Clive, Stepham, Bushnell. Here's Scott Fardulis with a few tips on style. For every action, there is a reaction. To give this phrase new meaning, all one must do is saun- ter down to the gym some winterevening. A ball is spiked, causing Mike Simpson to leap forward, his body making strange contortions as he hits the floor. The ball falls on his body with a dull thud. As it bounces upward, Ryan Anderson jerks forward, colliding with the ball, and caus- in the words of Roy Seals, game. ing it to careen over the net. The ball plummets. The ball strikes the ground. The teams react by cre- ating a stereo effect - one side cheers while the other emits groans. The game is over. Actions and reactions. What is this strange ac- tivity? Physics homework? While some may think so, it is, in the words of Roy Seals, Volleyball, a nice game. Volleyball - 50 Teresa Hodge cranks back for a real whooper. Traci Montoya impersonates a cannon. Doesn't it make you wonder who got this shot? Greg Garver watches wide eyed as Mike Da- vies positions himself confidently be- neath the ball. Basketball Mike Jaquez and Dwight Eschliman claw at the ball as Kevin Evens blocks right side. The ball bounces playfully in your hands. shoot. Suddenly, the ball is knocked from your You have upmost controI as your sweaty body raised hands. You turn around in time to see the runs down the court. What?? The other team has recently dazed opponent dribble dOWn the court. the ball now. Your dazed expression as you Basketball, a fast-moving game, was enjoyed stand alone by your teams basket displays your whole heartedly by Campion students this year. confusion. Many students took part in the league play. The In only a few seconds, you've just success- excitementofmakinga tie-breaking basketjust be- fully stolen the ball from the other team. As you fore the buzzer sounds, running as fast as possible powerfully run down the court, you can see a after an opponent who has the ball, and just the member of the opposing side looking surprised fun with friends made this year's basketball sea- beneath his basket. son a success. You're at your own basket now, ready to Basketball - Chuck Geiger ponders his next move as Todd Koobs watches carefully. Jamie Schlisner and Scott Fardulis fight for he flying basket- ball. Mike Jaquez skips away with the ball. Gabriel Cornett practices his game in a silent gym. Is it coming down? the players wonder. SA sponsors a picnic at the end of registration day. Brass plays for the annual Christmas tree lighting. ays of Yesterday k Whatdoes it mean to be in an organization at Cam- pion? Fun. Prestige. Hard work. Deadlines. Involve- ment. Opportunity. If you were willing to work hard, and you were looking for a great year, then you would have been in an or- ganization. Organizations make a Organizations strong foundation for Campion students. We worked together, shared Christ, laughed and cried together. It was a learning experi- ence for us. We learned to trust in others, to take on responsibility, and to grow closer to Christ. We made a difference. From publications to Re- flections e we had a chance to make our school a home, a place where Christ wouldnot be ashamed to be. We were able to use our talents from our heavenly Father to bring others closer to Him. 54 Soothing music plays as the audi- ence gets seated. The lights are dim- ming. Last minute hugs and words of re- assurance are given. A prayer is offered among the performers. Alone on stage, Mr. Martinsen is encircled by the glow of the spotlightas he introduces the pro- gram and offers a prayer. Back stage the silence is deafening. E verything is tense. Frustration sets in as words run through each mind, sometimes all in a jumble. The audience sits intense, watching every move, hearing every word. It seems easy to identify with the charac- ters, and thoughts fill each mind. The sound of laughter one minute and tears the very next as each emotion is felt by the audience. An understanding is given, and the message hits home. Once again Reflections is praised through tears and laughter for a job well done. 56 Reflections drama group for 1987-88. Practice makes for perfect performances, but early mornings. Lori Copher says Reflections is a fun . . . . learning experience. Joel Case puts hIs all Into practlcmg. Shawn Reid controls the sound for the group. Stupid! Stupid! Stupid! when practicing. Band '88! The year opened with fifty plus musicians, a great deal of potential, and a lot of determination. Even with a spotty rehearsal schedule, the Christmas concert was a fine success. Second semester promised bigger and better triumphs. Keeping our eyes on the goal of dail y impro vement makes sig- nificant performances possi- ble, said Band Director John Boyd. Band members took pride in their achievements. My best memories were after band con- certs. People would come up and tell me how much they thought I 'jammed' and that would push me even more to become better so I could give people a show worth seeing, remarked Brian Dart. This year's band was very dedicated. We are lucky to have someone as wonderful as Mr. Boyd to stay together for, said Christi Cooper. Campion's Band performs its 1987 Christmas Concert. Brass plays for the Christmas party. g 4; wmwm,ww.,,-,,,ww, yvaw Brian Dart shows great style at the drums. Erik Williams and Michael Williams work together to give our band the finishing touch. ; aanajsfai; imlsoktarit, paii 6f Uggnjplqn. ' j, , ' , Lisa Boyd plays her xylophone. l 0 WWW Throughout the year, it was the StudentAssocia tion officers who were in the lime light of the stage planning even ts to keep us occupied. Kevin E vens and Melisa Wake- field kept us in shape with vari- ous sports. Scott Bright made sure that we had enough money for ev- erything. Koni Hansen spazed up the place with various social events while Laura Lemons worked late nights planning vespers and weeks of prayer. Robyn Davidson recorded all the proceedings and gave a special touch to the meetings. Becky Eschliman and Christi Cooper worked together to oversee everything and make sure all went well. Sponsors Wayne Wasiczko, Chuck Morrison, Jim Turner, and Don Kanen offered help and en- couragement to the officers wherever they could. Our SA officers were a great team. 64 Student Association officers for 1987-88. President Becky Eschliman works frantically to make sure things run smoothly at the Fall Picnic. Treasurer Scott Bright announces the items asked for at the annual Class Scramble. A mass of Campionites fight to win the events held at the Labor Day picnic. X1511 H Robin Mihm, Stan Martin, Todd Koobs, Kent Kelley, and Marijane Hoehn examine the food at the registration day picnic spon- sored by SA. MM Beep - beep - beep - beep - beep! Good heavens, you think. What in the world is the alarm clock doing going off at such an unearthly hour on a Sun- day morning? It's only 5:30 am. As the fog of sleep clears from your mind, you begin to re- member you were supposed to do something today. Suddenly, your mind snaps into reality and you remember that today you're going skiing with the Ski Club. Later that day you find your- self gliding down slopes under an azure sky. The weather is perfect, there's eight inches of fresh powder, and your rhythm is right on. Yep, this is the good life a kickin' back in the Colo- rado Rockies. Man y of the 82 people in the Ski Club went to Winter Parky Mary Jane almost every Sunday from January to March. Don Schneider was the president who organized the Sunda y trips and the highlight for the Ski Club, the annual trip to Steam- boat Springs February 7 and 8. 66 Ski Club, 1987-88 Scott Bright soars through the air at Jackson Hole. Ski Club officers: Heidi Sanchez, Don Schneider, and Kelli Holderbaum. WWW If you were to put a watch that was broken and in man y differentpieces in a box, put the lid on, and shake it up, what are the chances of the watch coming out all fixed and like new? Not very high, right? There would have to be a lot of time spent in getting it to work and look just right. Well, that is very similar to how the publications class works. Even though it doesn't seem like there's a lot of work put into the yearbook, it actually takes endless hours of tedious work to accomplish the goals that the staff sets for itself, But publishing the yearbook is not all that the class accomplishes. It also puts out the newspaper that the school sees about every month, The publications staff includes Gina McIntyre, yearbook editor; Audra Preston, newspaper editor; Jason Welch, Brenda Rauh, Lisa Berg, Helen Cas- sidy, Karl Parrott, Tricia Jaramlo, Belinda Daniel, Missy Norman, Eric Metzler, and Mark Wakefield, staff members. Publications Staff, 1987-88 Editors Gina McIntyre and Audra Preston say, This is what publications class does to you. O O Suddenly a whirlwind of colors flashed through the open doorway of the gymnasium as the '87- '88 junior class officers, dressed in cam- ouflage, were brought to the gym entrance in the back of a semi-truck. The officers are Keith Evens, president; Heidi Anderson, vice-president; Shawnda Fries- en, pastor; Tammy Caldwell, secretary; Marisa Felix, treasurer; Shawn Reid, sergeant-at-arms; Andrea Drobn y and Carol Schneider, fund rais- ers; Marljane Hoehn and Sharla Hillhouse, stu- dent senate. Christine Adams Kathleen Adams Kerry Adams Kevin Adams Geoffrey Anderson Heidi Anderson Ryan Anderson Sandra Baker Alisha Bargas Steven Boggs Steven Bradley Michael Bronsert 80 Denise Butler Tamm y Caldwell John Cardwell Kim Carle Helen Cassidy Christi Cooper Michael Davies Michelle Dodge Andrea Drobn y Keith Evens Kevin E vens Marisa Felix Rhonda Friesen Shawnda Friesen Gina Gerst The junior class is unique in that it has four sets of twins. They are Christine and Kathleen Adams, Kerry and Kevin Adams, Keith and Kevin Evens, and Rhonda and Shawnda Friesen. What is it like being a twin? Being a twin isn't always easy, said Kathleen Adams, because were so much alike, and it's hard to be different. Kerry and I have a lot of fun fooling around and con- fusing the teachers as to which one is which, added Kev- in Adams. The thing I don't like about being a twin is when no one can remember that lim Kevin and not Keith, com- mented Kevin E vens. Rhonda and I are really close. We share a lot togeth- er. It is like being with your best friend all the time, said Shawnda Friesen. Korianna Gerst Robbie Grosboll Alan Hevener Sharla Hillhouse Marijane Hoehn Shon Holderbaum Lee Huffman Michael Ingram Stephanie Jackson Elvera Jim Deborah Kast Duane Kelley Debbie Kast demonstrates the junior class is the strongest. The loneliest hitchhikers at Campion Academy are Shon Holder- Off to school, boys and girls, says Kath- leen Adams. Rodney Kelley Shannon Klein Seokjin Lee Erin Lozano Heather McRae Jeff Means Dan Mitchell Juli Montgomery Tro y Naranjo Billy Nelson Melissa Norman Kristen Parker baum and Alan Hevener. c o I ocodemu 420d 0nd QCOdemu dnve 0 bvdond, cobrodo 80537 Hankins Hall I V Ladiey Dormitory Administration Building 88 Water Tower! Campion Church K aw- 31nd friends are friends forever if the Lordls tlae Lord of them. And a friend will not say lneoerl cause tlae welcome will not end . . . A lz'fetz'meis not too long to live as friends. ll yDebomb D. Smith FRIENDSHIP They say the frz'enclsbzps you mulee at college last a lifetime. Ills true. College-lz'fe 2'5 z'ntenseuz'mense with academic pressure, intense willy social decisions, intense with joy. And lloe people who share these moments willy you often retain their special place in your life long after commencement. Um'on Collegeua great place to develop lasting friendsbzps for this life, and eternity. l ' UNION COLLEGE CERTIFIED PL'BLIC ACCOLVNTANTS Frederick L. Norman 599 Campam; Inc. Frederick L. Norman lst Bank of Wcst Arvada Building 63:35 Ward Road 0 Suite 200 Arvada, CO 80004 0 wOfD 424-8354 Ron 8 Alice Mathews g Mathews SEWING CENTER - Authorized Sales 8t Service - o BERNINA - VIKING - WHITE - NECCHI - SINGER Serving Larimer County Since 1970 528 N. Cleveland Ave. Loveland, Colorado 80537 667-8474 Rm Damon 5073 507 4,5051, LOVELAND DISCOUNT CENTER 300 South meom Rvenue Lovelond, Cotorodo 80537 98 THE HOME STATE BANK 214 murputamtic teller bankim A PULL cmmercml loans SERVlCE personal loans BANK lst 2; 2nd mrtoaqe loans trust department Q minibank $ checkina OCCOUHtS cnmus. savings accomts safe deoosu boxes mstercmroeleo Check guarantee Congratulations Class of 1988 QM 935 Cleveland and 541 Lincoln. LovelandV 669-4040 :3? JdJWfJZ diff REALTOR 3 WW Keep Your Scrapbook Up To Date With Complete News, Information, and Features on Campion Academy and the Community from the Loveland Daily Reponer-Herald. .4 71W ' NWSPsmizamgmaxzf33:13:?229LW ' mam. - 1988 - Loveland Daily Ag. AMJJKM Reporter-Herald Q a gas 210 450 CLEVELAND . LOVELAND Z ; , K JWJJZ' 669-5050 , 90-. Ft. Collins: 484-8088 Greeley: 357-6363 GIFTS BIBLES CHRIS TIAN BOOKS Pruhasco's Wigs by Suzanne 05W W PHONE 303 667'8819 344 LINCOLN ' LOVELAND, COLO. 80537 Orchards Shopping Center Loveland, CO 80537 Cindy Nation 667-3539 Gary Nation FRIEDA 9-5:.30 Tues.-$at. PAUL Closed Mon. AgEHZ-- ERICKSON C E N T E R 0 Picture Frames 0 Art 3; Tole Supplies 0 Bakery 0 Catering 0 Drafting Supplies 0 Graphic Supplies E 0 Flowers 0 Gifts E MasterCard 81 Visa webome C303 669-5111 E 667-9172 E ,5 440 N. Lincoln Ave Loveland, Colorado 80537 4 hAKKKKnMA nitiiic Don't feel sad because the year is through The halls are so empty . . . And you have no assignments to do. Don't feel sad about the basketball game you lost. It makes no difference now. . . You learned to give and take without cost. Donit feel sad about the things you could've done! You still have this moment . . . Donit procrastinate and let the time run. Don't feel sad about the memories you bear. Remembering is good for you! Reflect on the friendships you share. Don't feel sad when your friends all go home. You try to smile as they fade out of sight . a . But you feel so terribly alone. Don't feel sad when you say that hard good-bye - You may live far away from each other. . . It might feel better to cry. Dontt feel sad because a section of life is past. Thank God for the friends you made. And the special moments will last. Dontt feel sad, for Jesus will hold you in his arms tight. Heill remind you that in heaven We'll never have to say good-bye . . . Summer will be all right. Kim Rollins and Tammy Caldwell are caught visiting during strict study hall. Sam Lee works on a computer pro- gram. WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MISHOITRI l' H A