Estes Park High School - Whispering Pine Yearbook (Estes Park, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1986 volume:

Whispering Pine '86 Volume57 i i i Estes Park High School Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Senior boys Wade Metzler, Brian Burke, John Jons and Mark Murray relax after school with their cars. Table of contents I e People ..... .... 4 8 . Sports ...... ....... 6 6 Gpenmg. 5 Closing ............ 100 Academics ........... 4 Index 101 Activities ............ 28 K ' ' Visions of excellence shine As the school year progressed with many students getting involved academically and athletically, Visions of Excellence became a primary goal which many wished to reach. Accomplishments came through individually as well as to- gether, and involved all areas of the students' lives. With regard to excellence, it is not enough to know how to attain it, but to know what to do with it when one reaches it. In her book, The Conspiracy Against Childhood, Eda J. LeShan wrote: i'Excellence tin lifel is the way in which each human being makes the most of the adventure of living and becomes most truly and deeply himself, fulfilling his own nature in the context of a good life with other people . . . What he knows and what he feels have equal importance in his life. The excellence that each stu- dent reached for will remain a vision to be remembered by the accom- plishments that the individual achieved. Ladycats look on apprehensively during their semi-final game against Fort Lupton at Butler-Hancock gym in Greeley W NK' g ' , Opening 5 wwf-va-..,-9, W Sitting on top of the East Paumee Butte, some of the cultures class rests after a long hike. Academic year prevails he academic school year brought on heavy work loads, less class time, and more hours spent after school. An opinion poll was taken of teachers and parents, as well as students, on whether or not the shortened school year was doing more harm than good. The vote was in favor of a 160-day year, rather than 180 days. Classes and teachers changed, but adjustments were made and all went as smoothly as possible. In the third quarter of school, every Monday was a day off. While some students felt the extra day off was helpful, others said it was a waste of time. Teachers felt the shortened schedule took away needed class time. It was nearly impossible to teach all they had to offer. Though the shortened schedule gave students less time in class, it just meant a greater effort outside of it. Ka? T fa- A ' -,-, ' --- if' ,. 'A it C wil V ., ' H' '.-.M X2 .,,, Qf,L,-QM.-U ' ,, K bg, -.-as k.ii36w,, ST 1,T.:v.,L-K, 1,1 As Lisa Wilson looks on, Deena Collingham gives a look of annoyance after being Concentrating intensely, Robby James interrupted while rushing to meet a newspaper deadline. works on a track story for the Mountaineer. Hard work pays off for publicators With one of its better tumouts for the staff, the publications class worked hard to meet deadlines and complete their work. The year was busy for most publicators, covering stories such as the altemative calendar deci- sion, the space shuttle Challenger explosion and repeated vandal- ism at the school. The Mountaineer had a new feature that was called i'First Per- son, which proved to be quite a popular column with most stu- dents, since it recounted personal experiences. The staff also kept itself busy by attending conferences such as the Colorado High School Press Association's Newspaper and Yearbook Olympics. They did well in each, with the Mountaineer receiving three gold awards and the Whispering Pine receiving a gold award and the runner-up sweepstakes award in Division 1. Four members ofthe staff also attended the Journalism Educa- tion Association convention with adviser Bob Keith in Tucson, Ariz. in April, where Jeff Anderson re- ceived an honorable mention in the yearbook photo category. Cther activities that the staff involved themselves in were a field tripftour of the Denver Post and the Kodak plant in Windsor, and an end-of-the-year banquet at the Holiday Inn, where Anderson, Joy Hanks, Jane Kemmer, Krista Ma- her and Mike Stevens received awards for joumalistic excellence from the University of Colorado School of Joumalism. Some members of the publications staff pose in front of the sign on their Feb. 11 tour of the Kodak plant in Windsor. Earlier in the day they toured the Denver Post. Publications 5 English classes provide activities M Students who were enrolled in English classes encountered a variety of activities during the course of the school year. Freshmen were enrolled in English I, taught by Ann Day and Betsy Ugalde, a new teacher hired to fill the absence left by the one- year sabbatical taken by Laura Brovlm. The classes studied Roman and Greek mythology, read the plays Romeo and Juliet and l'West Side Story, and went through a unit concentrating on the works of Edgar Allan Poe. English Il classes started the year by reading the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. Their next major Lisa Wilson and Melissa Stephens practice uniting captions in English lll. 6 English assignment was a study of Robert Cormier and his works. This in- cluded reading I am the Cheese. Honors students, taught by Mrs. Day, also read The Chocolate War. An increase in writing assign- ments marked the year, as stu- dents wrote about such subjects as irony and controversy. Plays were a part of the reading curricu- lum, along with poetry and short stories. Vocabulary cards were required to be tumed in every week throughout the year. Third-year English classes read the novels When The Le- gends Die, Huckleberry Finn and The Great Gatsby. Writing assign- ments were reduced in number, but one of the assignments was a ten-page research paper written during the fourth quarter. English III Honors students, taught by Bob Keith, participated in a unit studying the novel Cen- tennial. The unit included the annual field trip to Fort Vasquez and Orchard and the climbing of Pawnee Butte. The Monfort feed lots, visited by past classes, were not included in this year's itiner- ary. Marilyn LaMarsh's theater arts classes provided entertainment for the school with such produc- tions as Come Blow Your Hom and The Pink Panther. L WN E ,R As members of the speech class listen intently, sophomore Wade Riedesel talks about an 'lexpert he interviewed for the assignment. K r Students in English Ill Honors class take a break while climbing the East Pawnee Butte during the annual Centennial field trip. English ll students Dan Brooks, Glenn Gilbert and Mike Raybourn work on an events chart detailing the book I am the Cheese. While taking a break from reading, Deena Collingham finds time to flash a smile. Junior Kelly Bail talks about her sister while giving a speech. English 7 Lisa Danielson, Amy Laviolette and Gene Hardy listen intently in U.S. history honors class as Dave Martin lectures. L ' Congressman Hank Brovim speaks with seniors on govemment issues on his visit to Estes Park High School. H , , Skt .iz Q is U Qitggx A W 34. f t Q ft is 5 - S X Q f img: K A 5 X iii 1 3 t es: mail swam r rrrr. . - ' QQQ- f ,.-. 0 . of rrr. .. H . F , g ....,., , -' ,,-- ....., . . . r ..., I t Testing their taste buds Sonja Peterson and Jon Johns sample different sodas in con- Watching closely, John Wisner views a film on war in U.S. history as Don Magnuson stands sumer education. in the back of the room. 8 Social studies ' -' ' H Lv Listening and leaming Ken Lynch, Lisa Lorman, Lauren Anderson, Renee Martin and Kim Derlaan watch a city worker explain Estes Parks' power plant. Social studies meets requirements In the social studies depart- ment students had several classes that could be chosen to fulfill their requirements and satisfy their in- terests. Juniors enrolled in cultures class, which led them on their annual Centennial field trip. This was their seventh year to make this historic field trip. Students also enrolled in the class geography of the Americas, where they learned the detailed study of both North and South America, and became familiar with the country they live in and also with South American peoples. Charles Whiting and Dave Martin instructed consumer edu- cation, which taught students how to become wise consumers and business persons. Students were taught how to shop for quality, price and service when purchasing a house, food and cars. Psychology was once again a popular course for juniors and seniors. ln this class they leamed about the human mind and how it operates. Seniors took American Gov- ernment as their last requirement. They learned about the Federal govemment and its three branches. They also learned about the nomination and elective process, civil liberties and civil rights. Social studies 9 Student teacher Granger Banks hastily pours hydrochloric acid into a solution of sodium hydroxide as Dawn Hirst and Jay Watson look on with interest. Science curriculum offers new challenges Students had a chance to participate in a broad range of science-related outings and activi- ties with the adoption of a widely based science curriculum. Staff changes had to be made with the absence of Mary Ann Varanka, due to a sabbatical leave to attend the University of Colo- rado. However, a student teacher, Granger Banks, eased the work load, by aiding Dave Ohlde with chemistry and Grace Stephen with biology. New classes offered included a semester study of local geology, energy applications and freshman problem solving. With 1986 being the year of the Comet, Mr. Ohlde's physics Energy applications students det hands-on experience while building a solar windmill. 10 Science students braved the early moming cold to catch a glimpse of this once-in-a-lifetime wonder. Rick Wach exclaimed, Ult was an expe- rience to see, but I question its value on my life. Matt Zavakos added his personal touch. Comet, what comet? These future physicists also attended a Physics Day at Colo- rado State University and toured a chemical laboratory in Boulder. Biology classes taught by Mrs. Stephen took advantage of the warm spring weather to get out- side for stream studies. Students took water samples and collected living organisms. Jerry MclVluny's freshmen worked closely with grade school- ers, setting up demonstrations and allowing the youngsters to participate in various activities. Jay Watson stated his opinion ofthe science offerings, I serious- ly think we had a good program, but we need to offer more clas- ses. M: .- A tt .kkkrhr H3 ..,. J kkrk W During a preliminary test, Jason McBride checks stress points as Dave Ohlde adds weight. McBride and Bryan Burke competed in the annual State Bridge Building Contest. .. .........g.......-,- t 2, l Q X Ei ii ii 5 s is sl ls E 'SR W X 1 Grace Stephen ponders a question about tissues being observed by Alison Wolfinger. Elementary school students were given a chance to observe and participate in a demonstration on the properties of quicksand that are displayed by Nathan Parrack, Kerri Bum and Richard Mazza. Nb? -s SYS S Computer and math make changes Some new faces appeared in the math room. John Christopher replaced Lorel Preston for Algebra I and II, and Gary Stark replaced Lois Bigler for geometry and col- lege board math. Instructors for computer clas- ses were Marsha Snell, teaching computer literacy, and Dennis Snell, teaching Computer Pro- gramming I and II, and computer projects, along with advanced math, math analysis EG 101 and trigonometry. Students who aided in the computer room were Dave Basche, Chris Colbum, Matt Dro- bel, Kim Hix, Doug Joens, Pat Jones, Tim Keeler, Jerod McBride, Tod Phillips and Rick Wach. Several changes occurred in the math department. Survey of math changed to college board math. Instead of a whole year of rexdew, only the first semester was, while second semester was a mix- ture of review and new material, mainly the basics of Algebra II and trigonometry. This change re- Demonstrating on the computer Lee Kil- gore works outa problem for Dennis Snell's Computer Programming I class. duced the class size by more than half for second semester. Several new pieces of equip- ment were added to the computer room, including a new modem system which can connect one of the Estes Park High School's com- puters to any other in the U.S. In addition to the system, a new color printer was used and a computer- ized attendance program was op- erated fourth quarter. In Algebra ll John Christopher shows the class how to graph sine and cosine. 12 Math and computers At the chalk board Gary Stark gives notes to the geometry class. NW-wx if if! gg no 0' Posing for the camera Doug Joens says In computer literacy Joe Rinella types up his program. hang loose. 1, , A f Assisting in the computer room, Fat Jones and Trent Ricker give a hello. Math and computers 15 X Q Freshman Nancy Laviolette expresses the frustrations of Typing l. Perfect practice makes perfect! ..... . ...sf ' f K fi x me Jon Johns and Mike O'Riordan view operations at the Municipal Building while on a business law field trip. 14 Business Josh Day pours over accounting ledgers and figures with an automated best friend. cii tttt lt at x A A . .xt .... .r.,...-.Q A A by A ft, I sk. N. Diversity marks business dept. BST!! Working toward decreasing errors and increasing speed is James Neering in Typing I. The business department again offered many electives for students interested in expanding their business knowledge and skills. Marsha Snell and Jeanine Jones were very busy throughout the school year teaching every- thing from Typing I to business law to vocational business office edu- cation. Computer literacy, a required graduation course, was aptly taught by Mrs. Snell. Additionally, she guided students through Ac- counting I and II, which were very popular classes. Individual atten- tion was also given by Mrs. Snell in business law. Gregg shorthand and ad- vanced typing were instructed by Ms. Jones. Students in general business leamed topics such as free enterprise, working as con- U' ' S-xr. A.- ganlilll' 'AN' M... K K s ' . -- SN: I X., Senior Jamie McCracken, VBOE student, finishes work with a smile. sumers, and developing entrepre- neurial skills. A La Carte Enterprises was the name of the VBOE simulated com- pany. Students role played in the management of marketing pro- duce. Si rf Mg-2 U H M , www - . .M-A nf. :- Marsha Snell provides detailed instruction and guidance for business law students. Business 15 Tricia Martin swings aimlessly at her homemade pinata during the annual Christmas party. French, Spanish attract numbers Once again, the foreign lan- guage department succeeded in maintaining a busy calendar throughout the year. The Spanish classes made use of their creativity by making pinatas for the annual Christmas party. This tradition is to give students a better understanding of Mexican customs. Spanish instructor Linda Rehn accompanied eight students to Mexico during Spring Break for a first-hand look at Mexican cus- toms. LeeAnn Wehr, who taught an hour of Spanish I, also travelled to Mexico with three Lyons stu- dents. Gummi bears and M8rMs were sold to provide funding for the trip. The Spanish III class orga- 16 Foreign languages nized a project that included vid- eotaped commercials and segments of dialogue and dancing for future classes to enjoy. The French department, headed by Nancy Oakes, also practiced acting on the silver screen. French IV students com- posed a script about immigrants' experiences in America. A field trip was also in order for the French speakers. The students attended a culture awareness pro- gram at Denver University and then ate at an authentic French restaurant. Several times during the year the two languages merged in cul- tural activities. Spanish IV and French IV students travelled to The University of Northem Colo- rado for Foreign Language Day. Rachel Denning competed in Spanish extemporaneous speak- ing, while Mark Ritschard took his turn at French extemporaneous speaking. Denning won first place and Ritschard won second place. World awareness day proved to be a success. Again, Spanish IV and French IV put on a skit for the grade school incorporating the two dialects and an English narra- tion. In preparation for next year's funds, both language classes will be collecting donations for school sports sponsored by the BACers. The eamings will be divided and used for various activities. v f fi 'r If M- ,.,, if -T 6 , S 3 1 My V A fl , K LZ . 'Q is , , M jf J' f i v rl 5 llrriil S ' F rsla inrs Students practice French as they stand in front of posters in Miss Oakes' room. Nieves Gonzalez teaches Joe Rinella and Renee Martin the fine techniques of flamenco dancing at an assembly in the theater. WW., A Showing off their newest addition to the class, the Spanish IV students proudly pose with their creation. Diligently rehearsing their lines, Mark Rits- chard, Aaron Kaye and Michon Davies practice for an original French IV movie. Foreign languages 17 New activities shine on PE ln the physical education de- partment both Perry Black and Cathy Mahaffey were in charge of running the classes. European handball, golf and track meets were some of the new activities that the PE classes par- ticipated in. Transportation was provided to give the students a chance to participate in bowling and golf. Weight training could be taken as a semester class for the first time. Both Mr. Black and Ms. Mahaffey taught it. Skiing was once again offered to students who wished to partici- pate in it. It was held on the Mondays of the third quarter when classes were not in session. The fee for this activity was 550. Classes were held at Ski Estes Park. The PE department had a very positive attitude. lt offered stu- dents who usually don't partici- pate in athletic activities a chance to try them, and it gave a small relief from the everyday hustle of school. Renee Martin and Patti Crane stop to pose for a picture while playing tennis. With Mr. Blacks PE class, Jon Baker aims for a strike at the bowling alley where the advanced PE classes participate. :ww 1 Trying to build up his muscles dunng school hours, Sean Davis uses all of his strength to push up the bench press in Mr, Black's 7th hour weight training class. During the 5th hour advanced PE class, Shannon Clarke and Matt Zavakos fight for the puck during the field hockey game held outside on the practice field. Vince Leeth goes up for ajump shot during a basketball game against other advanced PE students in that class. Stacey Betts helps out Chris Colbum while he uses the bench press during a weight lifting class taught by Mr. Black. Physical education 19 KW' ' Voc-Tech, shop provide training For practical experience and Larimer County Voc-Tech Center up-to-date technical training, stu- or in the wood and metal shops. dents enrolled in classes at the Fourteen students attended 2 T fi Senior Jon Johns works diligently on his project for the Industrial Arts Fair in his advanced woods class. ffgqggs Q , Students in the beginning metals class practice safety procedures by wearing protective glasses. Here Dan Schlesinger, Stacy Betts and John-Reid Gordon work on a lathe. 20 Industrial ans, Voc-Tech classes at the Voc-Tech Center, which has served nine area high schools since 1972. Their courses ranged from auto mechanics to data processing. Although the early start and the long bus ride to Fort Collins made for a long day, most stu- dents felt that the trade-offs were worth the vocational training they received. Students in wood shop leamed a variety of techniques related to woodtuming, tools and their use, and the qualities of woods from instructor Jeff Schan- hals. Bob Mclntosh taught three levels of metal shop, offering his students a wide variety of experi- ences. Local shop students entered the Industrial Arts Fair at Colorado State University on May 5, where they won a total of 12 first-place awards in the woods and metals divisions. Voc-Tech drafting student Dean Comelius looks up from his calculations. ,... .X K gg ....,,u.....,,t.,...w--sr Looking up from their carburetor repair work at Voc-Tech, Brett Rasmussen and Shawn McCracken think about the subject of speed. Advanced woods student Bryan Burke clamps pieces of a frame together. Junior Bill Caudell works at widening a hole with a file in a project for his beginning metals class. Industrial arts, Voc-Tech 21 Heather Pratt and Mike Pratkelis fit pieces together on their stained-glass project. i ,,i U , yy y , , ,. . , ,i,,, ,, . f ! 1 Electives are popular Three of the more popular areas for elective study were courses in home economics, art and drafting. All three were taught by in- structors who divided their time between the middle school and the high school - Carol Maibach, home economics: Anne Keamey, art and Frank Faiella, drafting. Home economics courses in- cluded clothing, foods and family living. Family living included studying many stressful situations involved with marriage, and in- 22 Art, drafting, home ec cluded a 'imock wedding. The world of art was explored in many of its popular forms. Junior Jon Baker exhibited a num- ber of his stained-glass pieces in the library for a week in May. Several levels of drafting were taught, and they gave students a chance to prepare for careers in such fields as architecture and designing precision machine parts. A computer-aided drafting and design processor gave stu- dents a chance to work with state- of-the-art equipment. Taking a break from his art class, Rob Christenson wipes his fingers dry. Junior Jon Baker prepares to place another section in his stained-glass design. 6 4 ? sz V Senior advanced drafting student Wade Metzler attempts to do some acrobatic tricks while he draws a precision line. 'Mt ,iiii mqkhyl rw Jason McBride works intently on his plans Students enrolled in Carol Maibach's family living class share a communal laugh. for a drafting project. Art, drafting, home ec 25 The band perfomrs a halftime show for football fans at the Weld Central game. 0 Waiting for the regional results, members of the band pose for a picture. The marching band entered the 1985-86 year with the feeling that it was going to be primarily a rebuilding season. With more than half of the band freshmen, the upperclass- men were expecting to not do as well as in previous years at the many competitions that the band regularly attends. A surprise was in store for the veterans by the time regional marching competition came around. With the regional title to defend, the pressure was on. By the time the band had left the field after its performances of i'Magna, i'Big Noise and i'Break Drums, the ones who had felt the thrill of first place the year before again felt that a first-rate job had been done. In keeping with tradition, the percussion section, led by senior Mark Murray, took its third consec- utive best percussion award. The drill team, led by senior Cathy Renner, took its second consecu- tive best auxiliary award, while the band took an overall second place. State, as with regionals, did not treat the band as well as the previous year either. The band 24 Band iw Members ofthe marching band line up for practice prior to their state perfomrance at Canon City. failed to make the finals after a new qualification system was in- stalled. The concert season was judged by most to be average, with the traditional Christmas, spring and pops concerts being done by the whole band. The jazz band could best be described as successfully ac- tive. The jazz band, invited to play 10 separate gigs, was kept busy throughout the year. The finale for the small group came at the Skyline Jazz Festival, where the band received a rating of 'iexcellentf' The jazz band also looks to have a solid future, as only three seniors left the group. When marching season re- sumed in March, the band again attended the annual St. Patrick's Day parade held in Denver. Due to a lack of funds, the band was unable to stay the night as they previously had. The band did, however, receive an award for the outstanding band in the pa- rade. 576 FUSWCS 6712 I-N .J fs Wi-f wwf 4' A J, .V . W4 My as W7 9 ' 4 1 My X M -,-7, ' qv? +1 Q 430' 3 if as XS Choral dept. enjoys successful year Both the Second Edition and the high school choir completed another successful year. The two groups participated in many formal and infonnal con- certs and several competitions. The Second Edition attended the Colorado High School Activi- ties Association Solo and Ensem- ble competition. They received a superior rat- ing on their selection, ulvly heart is offered still to you, composed by Orlandus Lassus. Dr. Bob Mollison, choral judge, was so impressed with their performance of this a capella madngal that he invited them to spend a day at Colorado State University in Fort Collins. The Second Edition traveled to CSU to sing for and with the University Singers, directed by Dr. James McCray. Then they were able to attend an informal jazz band concert on the campus. The show choir ended their day at a clinic with the CSU Cham- ber Choir. The full high school choir also received an overall superior rating at a CHSAA competition. They traveled to Skyline High School in Longmont. Choir Director Phebe Novic said, 'lWe received the best rating in division three competi- tion! The choir's selection of songs included l'Hosanna by Brent Pierce, j'Rainsong by Houston Sign language by Cathy Renner and Krista Maher adds a new dimension to the choir's repertoire at the Pops Concert on May 14. Bright and UOver Sea to Sky arranged by Jothan. The Second Edition perfonn- ed during the homecoming pa- rade and for several clubs such as Rotary, the Estes Park Women's Club and the Allenspark Men's Club. Thirty-four members of the choir were chosen to the Longs Peak League Honor Choir. Wendy Habecker, Faye Katzin and Carne Rejeske were named to the All- State Choir. Mrs. Hovic said that she was sorry to see the year end because of all its accomplishments and improvements, and because she will lose many choir and show choir members due to graduation. Soloist Can'ie Rejeske is accompanied by the Second Edition while performing the a capella piece 'tSummertime. Choir 27 W Underclassmen cheer on their teams in the pudding-eating contest held on class competition day. Variety marks activities chool to everyone does not mean just seven classes a day. To a lot of students it means one practice or another. Some students participated in sports, but almost everyone participated in some type of activity at one time during the year. The one activity that almost every student encountered some- time during the year was dances. There was as always a wide variety, from a tourist dance to the dance where students could dress up in their favorite era. Of course there was also Moxp and prom. Plays were abundant: some were dunng school, but the fall play l'The Sting and the spring play 'Guys and Dolls were in the evening so the entire community could enjoy them. For the school musicians there was show choir and jazz band with rehearsals before and after school. There were also clubs after school for different interests, includ- ing FBLA, Honor Society, French Club and Spanish Club. All in all the year was filled with many things to do. Knowledge bowlers slip at state The knowledge bowl team fell from grace during the season. The team had only four seniors, none of whom had much experience, as all ofthe state championship team from the year before had graduat- ed. After a shaky start in league competition, the team started to put the right combinations togeth- er, but they still ended the league season in fifth place. At the district meet, held in Greeley at Aims Community Col- lege on April 12, a team consisting of two sophomores, Robert James and Joel Peterson, junior Julee Felsman and seniors Josh Day and Curtis Kelly put together a fine performance as they placed fourth. This placing automatically qualified the team for the state ' '-'Il-n--1, Competing on the JV level at the Skyline Invitational, Robert James and Joel Peter- son ponder an answer. meet, which was held at Fort Lewis College on May 6-7. Successfully defending their state championship was a hard order to fill with such a young team. Sponsor Dave Martin tried many combinations of four-mem- ber teams, but he never found the right one as the team slipped from first in class AA, all the way to 16th. .W-f Varsity team members Julee Felsman, Kim Hix, Trent Ricker and Jerod McBride listen to a question at Skyline. At the state meet in Durango, varsity players Robert James, Josh Day, Curtis Kelly and Jerod McBride attend to the reader. Knowledge bowl 29 M, qw ,V 46-af. 'Q Clubs on the rise Although there was only a small list of clubs, the participa- tion and enthusiasm were high. The clubs included Math Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, French Club, National Honor Soci- ety and Future Business Leaders of America. Once again the Math Club held its 17th annual ski swap in the high school student center. The swap took place on Nov. 16. Future Business Leaders of America continued to be very active throughout the year. The club grew to a very large size of 17 members. Members of FBLA at- tended a leadership conference in the fall and the district conference meet at Aims College in Greeley in late January. National Honor Society induc- ted 12 new members after an exacting selection process. The selection consists of teachers evaluating students on the basis of leadership, community service and the maintenance of a 5.55 grade-point average. National I-Ionor Society's ac- tivities included the annual tap- ping ceremony, blood drives, clean-up weeks and a picnic. Spanish and French Clubs sponsored their ovm annual Christmas parties and both were very active in the Awareness Day, which was held on May 7. Rachel Lalvlarsh expresses a candy-lov- er's delight as she swings at a pinata, while other Spanish Club members watch ,gt l--' I.5...-Q . Seniors Pat Jones and Trent Ricker lS.A. with computers in Math Club. 50 Clubs FBLA members Chris Kappely, Jamie McCracken, Angie Schreiber, Donna Hyre and Matt Drobel look forward to the year. K s HHS President Josh Day delivers a wel- come to students and faculty during the induction ceremony for new members. Computers can be fun, as mirrored on the faces of Doug Joens and Pat Jones. 5 it Showing a full expression, Renee Martin presents her oral interpretation of poetry at a home meet. 5 S Joel Peterson, a Cheyenne Central student, and Renee Martin display their trophies at a home meet, while Faye Katzin speaks to the audience. 52 Speech Playing God and Lucifer, Tod Phillips and Joel Peterson give a duet perfomiance. Y E 55,5 lf, ,E i 5 i il ii, Concentrating on her speech, Becky Hickson looks to the judges. Speech team has successful year Showing enthusiasm and humor, Renee Martin and Faye Katzin display their trophies with obvious pride. The entire speech team was happy with this season. Coach Linda Rehn said, l'We had an excellent season. Four members qualified for state and they included Cindy Hayn, Faye Katzin, Jason Kelly and Aaron Petrie. Hayn was the only one of the three to compete. Although she did not place, Coach Rehn said she was pleased with I'layn's show- ing. Katzin won the second high- est award from the National Foren- sics League. The fourth-year com- petitor eamed a pin containing a ruby. This is the highest award an interpretor can receive without debating. Kelly, the freshman debator who qualified for state, said, lt was a lot of fun and a real chal- lenge. More people should go out for the team because I leamed a lot. The team had live seniors - Hayn, Katzin, Petrie, Carole Dmy- trenko and Renee Martin. Coach Rehn doesn't feel that the loss of the seniors will hurt the team next season because the members who do remain will make for a strong team, and they include Kelly, Cyndy Hirshfield, Becky I-lickson, Joel Peterson and Tod Phillips. Speech 55 Student Council goals achieved Student Council was known for its unity, organization and productivity. President Trent Ricker wanted to make it a year of great accom- plishments, and he succeeded in doing so. Student Council met every two weeks and during these meetings many accomplishments were made. Some of these included the All-League dance, intramural vol- leyball, Students Against Driving Drunk and the All-League Student Council meeting. Many of the goals of Student Council, while under the leader- ship of Ricker, included a develop- ment of unity between students and administration, the practice and understanding of parliamen- tary procedure, peer tutoring and the start of an extensive peer counseling program. Two hostesses, Corrie Hurlbert and Kim Hix held in Estes Park. Student Council believed that to create the unified atmosphere at the high school, they would have two overnight retreats during the school year. The first retreat was on Nov. 15 and 16. It was an overall success and many ideas were discussed, such as weighted grades, teachers' policies, and opinions on a survey. The second retreat mainly involved the com- piling of the survey findings. A major feat of Student Coun- cil was to reach out to the student body and survey their opinions and suggestions they might have concerning the bettennent of the school. To end off a fantastic year, Student Council decided to grant themselves a fun day domm in Denver visiting the Zoo, IMAX Theater, andthe Museum of Natu- ral History. , toast the All-League Student Council meeting MQW unsung Sponsor and guidance counselor Bob Richardson was the Big Toe of Student Council's ideas and accomplishments. The office provides a helpful atmosphere for StuCo President Trent Ricker. Q mul. Student Council presents many serious topics which benefit the student body after lengthy discussions. Josh Day, Kim rlix and Jerod McBride listen attentively as SADD is discussed. Even the most productive people, including StuCo President Trent Ricker, need a moment's pause to contemplate their next project. Two All-League representatives, Pat Jones and Kim Hix, show their anxieties. A51 i Y cf Student Council 55 x X r 1 X 5 QE Q in During halftime Kim Hix and Grant Cole are crowned homecoming royalty Junior boys express the true spirit and excitement of the annual class competition Q32 ima Junior Ericka Schlagel is a part of heated competition involved in powderpuff. 56 Homecoming f , , , Concentration and determination are portrayed in the faces of thejunior girls during the pyramid-building contest. Freshman Dave Ranglos exposes himself during a strip performance on slave day. Student Council President Trent Ricker shows the school what a real nerd is supposed to look like. Spirits arise in '8 Homecoming '85 was filled with many new, exciting events. While most traditions were carried over, many new ones will be added to future homecomings because they were so successful during the week of Sept. 50 to Oct. 5. The week started off on a good foot with the always-popular slave auction. The spirit of class compe- tition was present through and through. Nerd Day was definitely a winner, and will probably tum up in years to come. A new addition to the festivi- ties was the lce Cream Bash, which followed a home volleyball game. More than half of the stu- dent body took part in it. Other activities of the week included slave day, a faculty-spon- sored dance, spirit day, class com- petitions, powderpuff football game, bonfire, the movie 'iAirplane and a tailgate party. Bobcat pride was evident dur- ing the class competition, and the victors were the seniors, followed closely by the juniors. The junior girls prevailed in the annual pow- derpuff game. Homecoming 57 Prom puts excitement in the air A great amount of excitement was in the air that night as 1986 prom goers approached the As- pen Lodge on Saturday evening, May 15. 'iln the Air Tonight provided the theme for that night while maroon and forest green gave the setting a domestic flare. From 9 p.m. to midnight, dancers were entertained by The Executives, a three-piece ensemble from Den- ver. At 10:45, the crovming cere- mony took place to recognize prom royalty. Selected byjuniors and seniors, Pat Jones and Carole Dmytrenko reigned as king and queen for the evening. Other royalty candidates were Pete Pratkelis, Trent Ricker, Alison Wolfinger and Faye Katzin. Escorting the queen candi- dates were juniors Gene Hardy, Bemd Hullerum and Jason McBride. King escorts included Lisa Danielson, Soni Peterson and Shannon Sheagley. After-prom began at 1 a.m. at the Elks Lodge. The early-moming event was somewhat of a disap- pointment mainly because of the absence of a live band. According to Danielson, ju- nior class secretary-treasurer, prom was a success. Organization played a major role and things ran smoothly be- cause of it, she said. 1 Prom goers dance the night away at the Aspen Lodge on Saturday, May 5. 58 Prom Z 2 fm? E 3 uv' ,av V 9 .f M new My -A Q ' vi 4 AQ Qs W xi? ,st ,A . X, A-.ui Q we Wm, f if 5 1 2 1 1 .wW,,:a,wwWW A classic revived - 'The Sting' South Chicago, 195O's: The setting for one ofthe most popular movies of all-time, 'lThe Sting. This year, the famous story of two anonymous con men came to life on stage at Estes Park High School. The play, which was adapted from the original screenplay by David Rogers, was directed by Marilyn Lalvlarsh and was pre- sented Nov. 22 and 25. The play retained all the rapid fire dialogue and caustic humor of the movie, and lended itself to the theater production. Johnny Hooker fAaron Pe- triel, a small time grifter, loses a best friend to Doyle Lonnegan iBrian Phillipsi, and sets out to get revenge for the death of his part- ner. Hooker meets up with Henry Crondorff flvlichael Stevensl, an experienced con artist. The two enlist the help of three other Chicago cons: Kid Twist fTod Phillipsi, Ivy Niles flvlichelle Mar- tinl, and J.J. Singleton fJoel Peter- son.i An empty room is rented for the establishment of an off-track betting post. While the store, as it was called, was being setup, Crondorff, Hooker, and Singleton took a train from New York to Chicago, on which Crondorff bought his way into a closed poker game with Lonnegan. By the end of the eve- ning, Gondorff had successfully cheated Lonnegan out of S15,000. Gondorff sent Hooker to Lonnegan to give him tithe hook that was needed to interest Lonnegan in betting some money at their pho- ney post. Lonnegan took the bait and followed Hooker to the store where Ciondorff allowed Lonnegan to win small bets. With Lonnegan believing the set-up, Ciondorff, Hooker, and Twist placed the final trap. 40 Fall play Lonnegan placed S500,000 on a horse that would, according to Timst, cross the finish line first. The horse placed second on an apparent miscommunication, and Lonnegan lost his money to the five con artists. Just as Lonnegan demanded his money back, FBI agents, led by Polk iPat Jonesl, raided the joint, making it look like Hooker and Cxondorff were fin- ished. To tie up all loose ends, a fake double murder was staged to throw Lonnegan off permanently. Crondorff shot Hooker, and then in turn was shot by Polk. Lonnegan left, believing the two to be dead. Cxondorff and Hooker then left Chicago, never able to retum again. Mrs. Lalvlarsh followed up the production by saying, 'llt was the most challenging and rewarding show I have ever done. The cast of the Sting develop characters during the first read through of the script Wi ,1 , A quick trip to Havana, Cuba brings Miss Sarah Brown 1Cathy Rennerl and Sky Masterson fChuck Byrne! together as they sing l've Never Been in Love Before. As the Master-of-Ceremonies, Jon Johns brings lots of laughs from the audience. Gary Elting directs the pit orchestra during the Hnal dress rehearsal. 'Cruys and Dolls' hits lucky roll For the weekend of May 8 and 9, the EPHS theater became the scene for one of America's best- loved and most popular musicals, Frank Loesser's Guys and Dolls. From the sidewalks of New York to the mission in Havana, Cuba, the thespians produced a faithful rendition of this musical fable of Broadway. Set in the early 19505, the show contained all the classic Damon Runyon charac- ters. The large cast featured Chuck Byme, Renee Martin, Cathy Renner and Michael Stevens in the lead roles. Secondary leads were played by Krista Maher, Brian Phillips and Tod Phillips. The pit orchestra, directed by Gary Elting, included one high school student, several towns- people and two persons from Denver. Marilyn LaMarsh, who direct- ed the production, was extremely pleased with the quality of the show. She said, UThis is very possibly the finest thing we've done in my six years here. Spring musical 45 Valedictorian Mark Rischard displays a smile as he addresses the audience. Class of '86 The class of 1986 passed through the student center for the last time as 98 graduates received their diplomas on May 51. Several students eamed nu- merous awards and scholarships from various local clubs and other organizations. The first scholarship was awarded by the Fine Arts Guild, in the amount of 5500 to Faye Katzin. She also received the Tani Harper Award, new to the ceremonies this year, in the amount of 5500. The Kiwanis Club awarded 5500 to Jane Kemmer, while Craig Belshe presented the Nancy Cho Award to her also. Two awards of 51,000 were to Josh Day and Rick Wach by the Lions Club, while the Rotary Club awarded three scholarships in the amount of 51,000 to Carrie Re- jeske. Joe Rinella and Alison Wol- finger. 44 Graduation The senior class gift awarded to the school is revealed by class officers Cyndy Brodeur-Hayn and Con'ie Hurlbert during the commencement exercises. receive diplomas The Muriel MacGregor schol- arship f52,000D was given to Cathy Renner, and the Hilltop Guild awarded two scholarships, in the amount of 5500 to Carole Dmy- trenko and Mark Ekerberg. The Edward Hill Memorial scholarship was given to Bryan Burke in the amount of 5500, and a new scholarship for 51,000, supported by Christian Altema- tives for Youth, was given to Kim Norris. The Colorado Masons' Benev- olent Fund Scholarship, a state wide four-year scholarship, was given to Joy Hanks in the amount of s6,ooo. Mark Ritschard received the Kevin Saldeen Award. The graduates then heard from salutatorian Wach and co- valedictorians Ritschard and Kris- ta Maher. Dmytrenko and Wendy Ha- becker sang to the class a song entitled A Time for Goodbye, written by Habecker. Rinella, senior class presi- dent, presented the class gift to the school. The gift was a tile inlay of the school mascot, the bobcat. The plaque was made by Anne Keamey, high school art teacher. School board members John Phipps and Dr. Wes Metzler award- ed the diplomas to the graduates, while Principal James Ekerberg presented the class of 1986 to the standing-room only crowd of fami- ly and friends. Rev. J. David Worthen offered the invocation, while Rev. Daniel Flaherty gave the benediction. The high school band provid- ed both the processional and the recessional, i'Say you, Say me. The graduates met family and friends in the courtyard following the ceremonies. A Time for Goodbye, written by Wendy l-labecker, is sung to fellow classmates and the audience by Carole Dmytrenko and l-labecker. Graduate Joy Hanks is all smiles after receiving the Colorado Masons' Benevolent Fund Taking pictures of the audience is part of Scholarship from Herman Olander. Rick Wach's salutatorian address. Graduation 45 At the Riverside Market checker Donna Lundstrom provides the hometomm touch. rfwlfli -55 Lory Hendren listens intently to a custom- er's order at the Munchin Haus. 46 Jobs SXYQWM X Wendy Saurino prepares to custom-make a deli sandwich at the Big Cheese. A touch of oregano tops off this pizza as Bob Fouts Hlls another order at Ciuido's Tourist economy provides jobs . sw . L . .SS Q . f S., . S mail., .-I ,r:.- ..5 '::fm5k'Xf't5':' +, QI? K ' k 'fit' oooo S -S . ..h- . Fif i X , Zi - . ooo.o S Q Q Q . , . gg, ---- AK-- ' . .. ' -. .. - - - 'L-- -f... i S K Diane McRobbie packs up another order of candy at Laura's Fudge Shop. Estes Parkin the summertime is a place filled with many oppor- tunities for high-school job seek- ers. Since Estes Park is primarily a tourist tomm with thriving summer businesses, there are many jobs available, ranging from sales clerks, desk clerks and house- keepers to waitresses and bus people. Students get jobs for many reasons: some to save money for college, some to buy new cars, and somejust to have spending money without having to ask parents for it. Most of the students get at least a part-time job. Many of them work for family members or rela- tives. This is a convenient situa- tion for all, because the student will have a guaranteedjob and the employers will know they have a trusted individual working for them. When the end of summer rolls around, both the employer and the student know the job is over, so there are no hard feelings on either part. Tourism was expected to be up because of the low gas prices and the threat of terrorism in foreign countries. This has in- creased the availability of summer jobs. The new Safeway store in Stanley Village provides a place of employment forjunior Maureen Schulz, who is bagging groceries. Jobs 47 V Students happily leave the school and look forward to their upcoming weekend activities. Students expect the best tudents at the high school expected the best from the '85-86 school year, and for the most part, that's exactly what they got. ' Early off in the year the school was brutally vandalized, and the students came to realize how much they appreciate and reflect on the school. By bringing themselves closer together, the students had more fun putting on dances and attending sports-related events than in previ- ous years. , Student Council was a very strong guiding force because of their canng for their fellow students. The council made it possible for more students to voice their opinions and feelings about the school atmo- sphere. The students gave it their best shot as th ey tried to express maturity and responsibility for themselves while focusing on doing better in school and accepting changes for the better. Seniors Jeff Miller, Mark Baran, him Adams and Michelle Martin show the enthusiasm that was prominent among the class of '86. Jeff Anderson and Aaron Petrie contem- plate the performance of the marching band after competing at the Colorado Bandmasters Association competition in Loveland. - Seniors unite earl 5 finish strong in '86 For the class of '86, uniting came easy. As freshmen, the class broke the mold by placing second Cas opposed to lastl in the events of homecoming week. Although the victory high- lighted the year, the students still fell into the mold of freshmen, always aware that seniors were the dominant class. The sophomore year brought a new change ofofficers and ideas. President Trent Ricker, Vice Presi- dent Grant Cole and Secretary Rick Wach organized the first-ever vid- eo dance, which was a tremen- dous hit among the student body. Still, the class was not able to dominate, again taking a close second during homecoming. Once the reality of being upperclassmen hit, spirit soared. The junior year was a class favorite. Ty Tripp reflected, 'lThe friends l had, and the ability to be crazy made it a special year. As juniors, dances were im- portant. The class sponsored the first dance ofthe year and had a smash hit at the Hawaiian dance. These fund-raisers helped pay the expenses of prom '86, Senioritis struck early for most seniors, who were busy fil- ling out college applications and preparing for the future. Sponsors Terry Huck and Kar- en Pielen supported the class and maintained order at the meetings. l'This is a class that won't sit back and wait for things to happen, they'll make it happen. l'll miss them, emphasized Mrs. Pielen. Senior activities A Senior activities Sean Allison: Choir, Show Choir, cross country, track, intramural volleyball, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, Fine Arts Guild productions, church youth group. Jeff Anderson: Basketball, track, swim- ming, golf, Spanish Club, speech team, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, intramu- ral volleyball, plays, publications, Boys State, community service, church youth group. BeverlyBaan Band, choir, track, FBLA, Voc- Tech. Tom Bailey: Choir, Show Choir, Honor Choir, football - All League, track - All League, indoor track, intramural volley- ball, plays, Fine Arts Guild productions, church youth group. Mark Baran: Basketball, football, track, wrestling. David Basch: Band, Science Club, plays, community service. Nicole Brutto: Choir, Show Choir, Honor Choir, volleyball, volleyball manager, Spanish Club, FBLA, speech team, intra- mural volleyball, plays, church youth group. Bryan Burke: Football, wrestling, Math Club secretary, intramural volleyball, Knowl- edge Bowl, community service, church youth group. Chuck Byrne: Football, swimming, Spanish Club, speech team, intramural volleyball, plays. Tiffany Caipenten Band, track, volleyball, intramural volleyball, Student Council, publications, cheerleading captain, drill team captain, church youth group. Michon Davies: Band, French Club, drill team plays, Pep Club president, foreign exchange student, community service, church youth group. Melissa Dawson: Band, choir, plays, publi- cations. Josh Day: Basketball, golf captain, Math Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Soci- ety president, Science Club, freshman vice president, intramural volleyball, Student Council, Knowledge Bowl. Kim Dellaan: Volleyball, basketball man- ager, intramural volleyball, church youth group. Rachel Denning: Spanish Club, French Kim Adams Sean Allison Troy Aspleaf Beverly Baar Tom Bailey Mark Baran David Basch Ron Blissett Nicole Brutto Byran Burke Chuck Byrne Tiffany Carpenter Crrant Cole Melissa Dawson Josh Day B Seniors Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, intramural volleyball, drill team, Student Council, plays, community sewice. Carole Dmytrenko: Choir, Honor Choir, National Honor Society, speech team, drill team, Fine Arts Guild productions, church youth groups. Matt Drobel: Wrestling, FBLA president, Math Club, National Honor Society, intra- mural volleyball, Student Council, plays, peer tutoring and counseling, Boys State, Who's Who, community service, church youth group, seminary. Cindy Duckworth: Basketball, track, FBLA, intramural volleyball. Mark Ekerberg: Choir, football, wrestling, cross country - All Conference, track - All Conference, intramural volleyball, Voc- Tech, Boys State, Who's Who, church youth group. Jill Enyeart: Cross country, indoor track, track, volleyball captain, Math Club, church youth group. Dorothy Farrel: Gymnastics manager, foot- ball manager, Spanish Club, intramural volleyball. Jennifer Gordon: Swimming captain, Voc- Tech, first aid instructor. Michelle Gordon: Choir, FBLA, Spanish Club, GAA, FHA. Wendy Habecker: Band, choir, Honor Choir, jazz band, softball, swimming cap- tain, speech team, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, plays, Fine Arts Guild produc- tions, Marion Colorguard. Joy Hanks: Track, swimming captain - AAA qualifier, boys' swim team manager, FBLA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, intramu- ral volleyball, plays, publications A editorial board, church youth group, '85 Rooftop Rodeo Attendant and '86 Queen. Cyndy Hayn: Band,jazz band, Qolf, volley- ball, speech team, senior vice president, intramural volleyball, drill team, Student Council, plays. Stacy Hendren: Band, basketball, track, volleyball captain, swimming, Spanish Club, intramural volleyball, drill team, Girls State, church youth group. Kim Hix: Basketball, volleyball, track, Sci- ence Club, Math Club vice president, senior class representative, intramural volleyball, Knowledge Bowl, community service. continued on page D warm-W -'wi' ... Y . K + i t Cindy Duckworth Michelle Gordon Kim Hix 6 . rs if: J! .X i , ,, , ,f , . i 'l Kim DeHaan Carole Dmytrenko Susan Dmytrenko Matt Drobel Mark Ekerberg Jill Enyeart Dorothy Farrel Jennifer Gordon Wendy Habecker Joy Hanks Cyndy Hayn Stacy Hendren Seniors C Senior activities continued from page C Corrie Hurlbert: Band, basketball captain, swimmingcaptain-AAAqualifier,track-All Conference, ski team, FBLA, Math Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, senior class secretary, intramural volleyball, Student Council, community sewice. Jason Jimenez: Band, intramural volley- ball, publications. Doug Joens: Baseball, basketball, golf, Math Club secretary, Science Club, intra- mural volleyball. Jon Johns: Football captain - All League and All State, baseball, track, wrestling, plays, church youth group. PatJones: Band,jazz band, golf, Math Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, intramural volleyball, student body vice president, plays. Faye Katzin: Band,jazz band, Show Choir, Honor Band and Choir, State Choir, golf, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, speech team, Student Council, plays, Ma- sonic Lodge Outstanding Student Award, Fine Arts Ciuild productions, community service. Aaron Kaye: Baseball, basketball, track, French Club president, Student Council, plays, Fine Arts Ciuild productions. Tim Keeler: Basketball, FBLA secretary, Math Club, Spanish Club, SADD, intramu- ral volleyball, church youth group. Heidi Kell: Choir, baseball manager, bas- ketball, volleyball, Spanish Club, plays, intramural volleyball, Ciirls State, commu- nity service, church youth group. Jane Kemmen Band, track, gymnastics - All Conference, boys' basketball manager, National Honor Society, Spanish Club president, intramural volleyball, Student Council, plays, publications - editorial board, Crirls State, community senfice, church youth group. Curt Kob: Football, wrestling, intramural volleyball. Krista Maher: Band, choir, Honor Choir, Show Choir, volleyball captain - All League, basketball captain, track, French Club, National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, intramural volleyball, publications - yearbook editor, community senfice, church youth group, Ciirl Scouts. 1 -f--un' Meme Ll Corrie Hurlbert Donna Hyre Martin Janosec Jason Jimenez Doug Joens Jon Johns Pat Jones Faye Katzin Aaron Kaye Tim Keeler Heidi Kell Jane Kemmer Curt Kob Donna Lundstrom Krista Maher D Seniors Renee Martin: Choir, Spanish Club vice president, speech team, plays, church youth group. Jerod McBride: Basketball, football, track - All League, Math Club president, National Honor Society, freshman class representa- tive, intramural volleyball, Student Coun- cil, plays, Knowledge Bowl, Boys State, Who's Who, church youth group. Jamie McCracken: Band, choir, Honor Choir, basketball, indoor track, track, vol- leyball captain, wrestling manager, FBLA, intramural volleyball. Diane McRobbie: Choir, Honor Choir, gymnastics, cheerleading, intramural vol- leyball, plays, church youth group. Wade Metzler: Band,jazz band, swimming captain, track, Fellowship of Christian Athletes,junior class vice president, intra- E mural volleyball, Student Council, lst - 19815 Grand National IBMXF, community service, church youth group. Debbie Meulener: Choir, Honor Choir, baseball manager, Spanish Club. Jeff Miller: Basketball, football, golf, intra- mural volleyball, publications. Christina Morris: Band, FBLA, Voc-Tech. Jim Morse: Football, track, intramural volleyball, Voc-Tech, church youth group. Mark Murray: Band, basketball, cross coun- try captain, indoor track, track, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Spanish Club, Sci- ence Club, sophomore class representa- tive, intramural volleyball, Student Coun- cil, Fine Arts Guild productions, Boys State, Who's Who, community service, church youth group. l it Kim Norris: Choir, Honor Choir, cross country, track, French Club, Spanish Club, Fellowship ofChristian Athletes, communi- ty service, church youth group. Keeley Oliver: Choir, Honor Choir, volley- ball manager, FBLA, Spanish Club, cheer- leading, plays, church youth group. Tammy Osborn: Band, choir, track, gymnastics, cheerleading, intramural vol- leyball, plays, publications, '85-'86 Rooftop Rodeo Queen. Pete Pratkelis: Swimming captain - All Conference, AAA qualifier, intramural vol- leyball. Heather Pratt: Band, swimming captain, boys' swim team manager, National Honor Society, E Club, intramural volleyball. continued on page F Lv- Q i f' 2 Jiirsf' W ' Renee Martin Jerod McBride Jamie McCracken Diane McRobbie Wade Metzler Debbie Meulener Jeff Miller Christina Morris Jim Morse Mark Murray Kim Norris lieeley Oliver Tammy Osborn Pete Pratkelis Heather Pratt Seniors E Senior activities continued from page E Andrea Priest: Swimming captain, All State swimmer in Texas, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, intramural volleyball, publica- tions, drill team. Carrie Rejeske: Choir, Show Choir, Honor Choir, basketball, volleyball, golf, intramu- ral volleyball, Student Council, plays, Fine Arts Guild productions, community ser- vice, church youth group. Cathy Renner: Band, choir, Show Choir, gymnastics, track, Spanish Club, cheer- leading, intramural volleyball, drill team captain, plays. Trent Ricker: Choir, Show Choir, Honor Choir, football, track, basketball captain, Math Club, Spanish Club, sophomore and junior class president, Student Council president, National Honor Society, intra- mural volleyball, Student Council, Knowl- edge Bowl. Joe Rinella: Band, track, swimming cap- tain, Spanish Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes vice president, SADD, senior class president, intramural volleyball, Student Council, plays, community service, church youth group. Mark Ritschard: Band, choir, Show Choir, Honor Band and Choir, cross country, track, swimming captain - All League, French Club, National Honor Society, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, senior class representative, intramural volleyball, Stu- dent Council, plays, Knowledge Bowl, Fine Arts Guild productions, Masonic Lodge Outstanding Student Award, National Merit Award, community service, church youth group, Boy Scouts. Patti Sandau: Wrestling manager, baseball manager, FBLA, Voc-Tech, church youth group. Arminta Sanderson.- Wrestling manager, FBLA, Voc-Tech. Wendy Saudno: Band, track, gymnastics, boys' basketball manager, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, intramural volleyball, drill team, plays, Fine Arts Guild produc- tions, church youth group. Heather Schaefer: Spanish Club, Jeho- vah's Witnesses ministry. Shane Sharrard: Band, football, track, Math Club, Spanish Club, FBLA. it 1 at '--g ,, . 'mg D Ji c - 41 1 . an - L 1 --S X 3 :gi iris ' ' ' 3, - ' Q 175, E M . ' i P ' ' X 12 - -cc - c - - ,, , ' .5 ...NQN 'K - in 4 I if L f' ,mF'S'fT . Q l A fr xx . ' .Cl i fb ' 4' t-mn am-www Andrea Priest Charlie Pugh Brett Rasmussen Carrie Rejeske Cathy Renner Trent Ricker Joe Rinella Mark Ritschard Patti Sandau Arminta Sanderson Wendy Saurino Heather Schaefer Shane Sharrard Valerie Smith Jeff Spotts F Seniors Valerie Smith: Gymnastics, basketball manager, Spanish Club, intramural volley- ball, plays, church youth group. Michael Stevens: Band drum major, jazz band, basketball, track, cross country, swimming, intramural volleyball, plays, publications, church youth group. Rick Thompson: Choir, football captain, basketball, track, wrestling, volleyball manager, Spanish Club, speech team, intramural volleyball, Student Council, plays, church youth group. Ty Tripp: Basketball, indoor track, track, golf, football manager, Science Club, Math Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, intramural volleyball, plays, church youth group. Kellee Tucker: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, intramural volleyball, drill team, plays, community service. Rick Wach: Basketball, football, track, Science Club, National l-lonor Society, Math Club, FBLA, freshman, sophomore and junior secretary - treasurer, Student Council secretary - treasurer, Student Council, intramural volleyball. Allison Winslow Drill team, community service. Alison Wolfinger: Band, choir, indoor track, track, basketball, captain, swimming cap- tain All-Conference, AAA qualifier, Math Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Soci- ety, junior class treasurer, Knowledge Bowl, Girls State. MattZavakos.- Basketball, track, Math Club. . ,f,, . .l y-xx .,, Mike Stevens Ty Tripp Kelly Stephan Rick Thompson Rick Wach '? ll' Allison Winslow Elizabeth Stumpp David Twesme Amy Wittig Alison Wolfinger Matt Zavakos Seniors reminisce past experiences As graduation came upon the class of '86, they reminisced about experiences and special memo- ries at Estes Park High School. Kim Adams: Summer 85, Pogos, Frat Rats, Losing the car, Araphoe Lodge, rave wave, Guys! Hot Tub parties, weekends without parents, Big my friends, Jeri, Melissa, my best bud Kimmi, BSWTC, SSKA, TSET 85 DHD em- ployee and Halloween 85, Morp 85, Grunte. LY. Sean Allison: December 16, 1985, Your welcome Tom! New- Light '85, Fer, Free, My short stemmed Rose, JAM, Mendle, H.W., C.D., K.M., Carmen. My first TP assignment. Phebe, Corrine, Show Choir gang, ME 8: HD, Thanks for everything. to all my friends-Thanks for the memories. Jelf Anderson: The Rejected and Modern Englishmen, The Sting, Cast Parties, Centennial field trip, Canon City, Pueblo and Cheyenne trips, Pub. Human Phys., AA swim champs, Never trust a smiling teacher! Disaster drill, the Lunch Club, LaMarsh, Keith, Martin, Stephen, Day, John- son, Ohlde and Williamson. Bev Baan Notes with Daren to BRI! Candycorn, powderpuff. Good times at Winnie's house. Snowy merry-go-round ride, going dovm to Vo-Tech, dances, and to all my best Buddies Lis, Winnie, Jen, Patti Sr Jamie: Good Luck Guys! Most of all BR, TA. Tom Bailey: December 16, 1985, Thanks Sean! JAM, Double JK, Woody, Moms, Pneumos, Dad, Shad, C.R., G.L., Phebe, indoor track, show choir, '84 League Football Champs, Kirk Wood, the best friend l've ever had. Ziggy, Teresa, the Mol Plugger. All- league Tailback. Thanks for every- thing Krista, I Love You! Mark Baran: Parties, concerts, booze, LaMarsh's class, High times, dusting lockers, kicked out of the house, Led Zepplin's red light, weights, booted from study hall, Morp, suspension, leaving for lunch, pool. Dave Basch: Communist Spanish Class and the dark side, Ride-A-Kart, awakening to reality, driving to Boulder while watching TV, Don Coleman, the WaBach Fireball, The Sting, Bangs, Mazat- lan, Cool Franky and Architecture class, Oingo Boingo and The Church and my Saab. Nicole Brutto: Keeley, Jim, Rob and what we shared, Hallow- een, Arizona, coffee ice cream, 'lthe test grape bubblegum, JJ K, Ace, itty bitty, Elton John and Billy Joel concerts, the golf course, the park, getting caught T-Ping, Char- lie, Gene, taking our picture, Niggy, Darling Niki, C.O., Veni, Vidi, Vici! Bryan Burke: Football-Coach Black-Dad-Lifting weights with Curt-parties at Mark's, Wade's Sr Motels-teachers who made educa- tional experiences enjoyable-Hal- loween '85-Breaking my hand-Bud and Fine imported beer-My truck- My friends-Sometimes you got to Say, l'What the ---- I Chuck Byrne: The New Kid, Swamplady, The Music Man, Death Rides, You Look mavolous! Friends! I'm Bored! D.O.N., D.O.T., Byrne till crisp, Clousean-Gro- tesque! CyaNOSE, Crazy Climber, Duran Clan, T.R., Disaster Drill, G.N.D., Marian, Hyphen, 16th Street Mall-Denver, Pig Pen, Geo. Wash., Hicks, T.S.I.O. Tiffany Carpenter: Lots of GREAT parties Sr GREAT friends. Andrea, Alison and Davm. Cheer- leading, '84 football. Many fond moments with Dick, his friends. GAG forever. And the best friend and person who has come to mean more to me than she may ever know, Corrine, Thanks. Michon Davies: Homecoming '85, fighting at gas stations and in janitor closets, trip to France, airport good byes, exchange stu- dents, dead cat room conversa- tions, my friends, I love you. Hey baby wanna get lucky, we're on a mission from God, International F, my frog, Prince. Melissa Dawson: Thanks Kim Sr Kim for all your support during my rough times. Halloween '85, The Party, K.D., my day by day friend. T8rT, BSWTC, S.A., J.L., friends always, Matt, 145. February 7, 1986. Our salute to you Mark Murray, for being so sensitive, good, loving, happy, consider- ate, capable, intelligent, fun, well-groom- ed, well-mannered, tall and handsome. You're the greatest! Plow go get 'eml All our love from your ffl fans. Mom Sr Erin Wendy Always our star. We love you! Mom, Dad, Jimmy, Kate 8r Jessica H Senior memories Josh Day: Throbbing Pythons, Fireman B.F.D., Scruff, Miss Boe- ger, Vic, Kirk, K.A., Dr. Bob, Golf, Basketball, Clarion in Colorado Springs, All Star wrestling with Doug. Freddy, Warden Oakes, Sis, Lois, Pimp Wagon, cleaning up after the juniors on Halloween, Rick, Trent, Jerod, and all of my other friends. Kim Del'laan: My two blue- birds, Kimmi my favorite bud, Jeri, Melissa 8: my other great friends. Henri, T8tT, Day by Day, TD. Spun- gin, Pogos, Boulder, Weekends without parents, Halloween '85. Hot tub parties, the game, guys, Arapaho Lodge, losing the car. Summer of '85 with '85 DD em- ployees. February 7, 1986. Rachel Denning: Homecom- ing Sr 85, Exchange student, Ex- periment in International Living, CUZCO, Intemational F, Jan. 86, Flags, Melissa, Shizuka, Claudia, Kellee, Michon, Femando, Todd, Ira, Bemie, New Year's Eve 85, arguments at gas stations and, of course, Eric. Carole Dmytrenko: Becoming a Christian, Horse Fun Day, Favm Brook Inn, Girl's State, climbing out windows with Hobbs, Monday Sf Wednesday nights with Cari, JAM, TAGGS, flags, Mom, Winter Park, Kim N., the counselor, Elitch's, and great times with my best friend Hobbs. Matt Drobel: AMERICAIII, Wel- come to Idahol, the good and bad times, Furb, Birdman, Aaron, go- ing swimming, Lederhosen with Bemd, retreats, getting up too early, B-ball at the Y, Cosby, mu- sic, the great teachers I had fund die irrenll, dances, Boys' State B- Champs, German chocolate, slang, signing out. Cindy Duckworth: I got out of here early! Party, MSBH, Coke adds life. My friends who helped me live through EPHS, Heald, Levi, Ardie, Peck, Hobbs, Kellers, Pota- to, Egg, Kat Pey, Joby, but I never forget Oct. 12, 85 - it changed my life forever. Mark Ekerberg: Dimitri and Kest, Being in the mood to run in the nude! Cross-country, track, snow bashing. George of the Jun- gle. Never losing at Risk. Sitting on people's laps. Breakfast at Dave's. JAM, ski trip. 'IDon't mess with my Toot-Toot Sean. Stetson's and Mohawks. Jill Enyeart: Lap 45, A week in the country with Colonel Sli, my Care Bear, X-Co, Bryan Dean and his UTM, our friend The Boxer, my 17th, Centennial Field Trip, 85 Prom, scaling the hospital wall, family, friends, Bud and grape soda, Mark 9:25. Dorothy Farrel: SKW, TD, J en- ny, Matilda, Burning Sensations, M.A.S., Bean, Showbiz, Josh, Radi- cal Renner at the tank, Prom '85, Coach Black, Mr. Whiting, Ta- madu, PH, Jane, concerts with Kimmi, Kenny, Backwards oreos with Diane, Daniel, 462, FIC and finally reaching one . . . Rick. Jennifer Gordon: Candycorn, The Lunch Group, Swimming, cut- ting 14 seconds at State, Skiing, Dr. Metzler, Voc-Tech, summer on my own, Mrs. Pielin, Mrs. Black, S2, Beef Kiss, Jakie, Weenie, Beth S. 5 most important, my sis Jai, Mike and the Love of my parents, and my brother. Michelle Gordon: My four years of high school hold a lot of memories for me! Homecoming was a blast this year: The bonfire, the dance and the great guy I went with. The best times l've had have been with my friends. I hope we all stay close after graduation. Wendy Habecker: W. Saurino, our restaurant, SD, RM, CBM with SH, Fogleman, HW, phantom of music lab, foctaves, All State Choir, OXXO, going to NY, David Letterman, Squirbley, THE BEATLES. My friend for life - Car- ole, being HOBBS, my Brian thanks for waiting, yes - still my Guitar Gently Weeps. Kissy, Kissy! Joy Hanks: AA, Qualifying for AAA - thanks Wendy, Corrie, Ali, and especially Coach. Spring Break 84, Double dating with Mark, Lisa and Wade - you will always be special. Sundeck, 81261 85, Weanie F2 - HAIHAI Andi, Sweatshirts 8: panty hose, wreck- less driving, Martin, my mom, and my friends - God Bless and Good Luck. Cyndy l'layn: North Arvada Knights. Arvada Redskins, Latin, Skyline Jazz Festivals. Twilight. 4A state marching finals. Moving to Estes. New 85 old friends. Class of 85. Gracie. Sting, M A'S'H. La- Marsh. Speech. My green hair! Flag line of 86. StuCo. Mobinkies. DSID continued on page 50 Lernen ist wie Rudern . gegen den Strom: sobald man aufhoert, treibt man zurueck. Joy, Beautiful baby, sweet child, nowlo vely, Mom Sr' Dad young lady! I-low very proud I am of you, your accomplishments, selfdiscipline, te- nacity and strong character. I love you, respect you and pray your future will be full of love, laughter and all of God's richest blessings. Plow 81' Always, Love, Mom Senior memories 49 Seniors reminisce continued from page 49 in Lebsacks. Stacy Hendren: Powder Puff, Morp, Human Phys, laugh attacks in Spanish, 1st horror movie, learning to grow up, 'lThe lunch group, J.A.M. and all of my great friends - especially Mark!!! Kim Hix: New Year's 86, state track, The Aschowicz's, the ever- fashion conscience Dr. Bob, Hugo Gunther, Nationals, Baby, Sis, Mr. Whiting, Meese, PJ's backrubs, Victor CBeek-tory, Ohlde humor, Clair, Arabians, Y dances, Party House Videos, Dad, Skiing, Land of the Lost, senioritis reality K.A. friends. Corrie Hurlbert: Scruf - the best best friend, Dec. 16, 1985, My brothers, Silly 'n' Willie, qualifying in swimming tl'll always remem- ber the hard workl, New Year's 85, K.A., brock bird, DAD, Kiss Kiss, ski buddies, JYD, Ski road trips, What the heck is Phop? my sis Wendy, Robert, Morp 85 and get- ting caught. Jason Jiminez: The studio, Thrashing, Hawaii, the ramp, New wave Mike, class of 85, Jocko Weyland, James Hendrix, Road tripping to Boulder, the pipefiter, Bob Sr Tony's, Hard core, Fungus in the Darkroom and Lisa. l'What a long strange trip it's been . . . The Greatful Dead. Doug Jones: Slash, Il, Mook- ies, Sis, Ludwig Van Lobsterbarf, JD, DJ, WWF, DAD, FLAGRANCE, KW, PJ, Brother, Friday's tradition, Scruff, Colo. Springs Weekend, Bronco Camp, Hulk Hogan, Wimpy, Berthoud near catas- trophy with Rick 85 Slash, KFC, Movie parties, and lastly KA Sr KFA. Jon Johns: Football, Black, Martin, Belshe, Whiting, Day, Ste- phen. State track meet with Rod, Shadd and Robi. My buddy from 85. Out houses, 4-Wheelin, Bush's Party, Copper Mountain Trip. Sum- mer 84, Silver Saddle in January March 14th. Bud's 86. Trip to Minnesota: Canada. Pat Jones: Spring Break 85, K.A., Cessna 152, Dad, Rocky Mtn. Tops, Scrutf's backrubs, N SPEED, The Crue, computer room, Marsha, Cheese toast, Tacna, AZ. Hound Dog, PJ, Rick's Pimpwag- on, Booby, Craig, Jimmy, Bowling, Pool, Clarion, MTR, RW, JM, JD, DJ, KFA. party house, it's better to be safe than sorry! Faye Katzin: Shacky, Romping on the Mats, Numbers, Juevo, Harvey, Feels so Right, The Playground, Green ovens, Dorf, Saab, Turn Here, M 'A'S'H, Kim- ber, Tuba Sisters, HO-HO-Ho, May 12, 1985, Big Red, roses, Frats, Scrog, Homecoming 85, 'Action 'Theory Fiddler, Body, Duck! My awesome brother, my music. Aaron Kaye: International F, Ess Mich, hang loose, foreign exchange group, road trips to Boulder, 'Dancing in the Streets, good and bad times, fast times at EPHS, laundromat and parties, Kellee, Michon, Claudia, Bernd, Jill, Jay, Jason and other good friends, Best of luck! Tim Keeler: Summer of '85, Cruising Main, Going to the Valley, Dr. Bob, Hacky sack, jamming with ZZ top and Weird Al, Shooting the bull with the Bird- man and the Drobe, YCC, and taking advice from KM and becom- ing Alvin, Outdoor Life, Timmy Teats and Furb, Ferb, Firb and Fyrb. Heidi Kell: l will always re- member the times mth my friend Dawn, she's the greatest. O'mar is remembered also as a great coach Sr friend. The Crue, the four - girls of English, rainy days, and world peace! But, the most important person I will remember is Todd - I love you! Jane Kemmen Tendltu, Wen- didaii, lhdthl, gn-hraeh, 'jerk, Breading on the stairs, The Paral- lel, State gym at La Junta and the Springs, Baby Killers, New Year's at Breckenridge, Margaret, Salad, team beam, Frogs, Pizza Hut, Billy Bob, POWER! twelve, Pupi, SKW, Homecoming '85, Morp '82, K.A., Cha cha binga! Curt Kob: Being an individual, not a fad. Bad manners, big lunches. Lifting weights with Brian. Faulty batteries with Andrea. Fun with Bud and the guys. Moody Blues and the Good ole days. 'Deadlines and commitments. Seeing a friend start a new life. Seeing othersjust go on. Krista Maher: December 16, 1985, Congratulations Tom! J.A.M., Mike Nelson, Mrs. L., Mont- X .,, Congratulations, Twww s5f'H.g,3ggg3j'j:,,g,1 Come, all your , W .WML school accom- 00-rf-it Www plishments have ZW 3, f 022.4 made us very LW you 692-af? 92 proud! + KW li T 50 Senior memories gomerys. NewLight, Show Choir, Phebe. Volleyball - Districts, All- league. Arvide. Shuttle. Rick Sr Valerie, Stacy, Coach Black Sr Coach McMuny, Lee Bauer, S.V.C., Nancy Sue Cho. Mom Sr Jenny - I love you. Tom, I love you, too! Renee Martin: Raspy People, S.M.F.F.R.S., shopping carts, not getting caught, The Sting, Five day old soggy Doritos, no more Danish cones, Ho-Ho-Ho, Rocky Horror, Grow-up, Dr. Pepper, Luncha Crhandi, Kimmies, Poopy, Reject, Susy 85 Kath, the fun isn't done until you cut your toenails, La- Marsh, Good bye Luv! Jerod McBride: Faye, Vaur- nets, Dad, MTR, Scruff, The Bread, HC '85, Big Ed, HO HO HO, Freddy Kruger, State track, Bingo Bango, 11, Aschowezs, Prom day Sr night '85, 5pt plays, Brock, Swollen Warrior, Throbbing Pyghons, Pimp Wagon, PJ, Sis, Smiley, Ying Yangs, Arizona, Fonder lives and K.A. people. Jamie McCracken: Track, skiing, Lunch with J.G., P.S., D.M., M.S., W.B., D.H., C.M., B.B., Work- ing at the Copper Penny with T.O., and P.C. To my family R.D., H.D., S.D., T.R. and R.T. State track meet. KE., Prom, Homecoming, Morp with S.L. Cruising in Long- mont, The Rush. Diane McRobbie: SRW, Fan Club, Dot, liimmi, T amadu, Been- ie, Ritti, Frog, The Burning Sensa- tions, Juana, Nyquie with Rimmi, Boulder. Backwards areas with Dot, Morp '84 Sr '85, Bill Ill, FDSP, A - Who's that? the 5th, Dick, Mom 85 Denny, Shrimp, mig-Rel, and the California life! Wade Metzler: Joy. 5185, BMX Grandnationals, racing around tomm with Mark, K.A.P.S., My radi- cal Dad, my car, 212186, Mr. Faiella, MM 6185-8185, Vans, Old Budmen friends, quitting Copen- hagen, Trips, Budweiser, Mazatlan with Joy, 4-Wheelin with Jeff, ski trips, Mr. Black tsorry she's minei, Longmont with B.A. Debbie Meulener: Senior year - Donna, Wendy, Patti, Michelle, Jamie, Jennifer - talks with - Darren, dancing - Mike, Huey her- ois, Bonfire - Mark and Crlenn, John, David, Regan, John, Davy - The Rush, League dance, Beach Boys, St. Elmo's Fire, Breakfast Club, water skiing, California. JelfMiller: Twesme's Keg, Bob Sr Tony's, head bangers, majoring in LaMarsh, Racheal, Pink Floyd, High times, Chinese eyes, Ron and the florescent chunkies, ACDC, Dio, Labomba, Dazed and con- fused, Heineken, and all beer in general. Clam diving. Ron, Dave, the Mark Bros. Christina Morris: Snowy mer- ry-go-round ride, fun times at Voc- Tech, dances, good grades, find- ing out that my parents do know more than me. Being able to tell my sis everything! My great friends Bev, Patti, Jennifer, Jamie and Wendy. Talks with Bev, and even SM, WC and JB. Jim Morse: Crag's Court, Prom '85, Homecoming '85, Dec. 19, 84, Mustang, Ford truck, Co- penhagen, Jack Daniels, Jim Beam, Budweiser, snow, all my friends, Thundercats, bowling, cowboy boots, Voc-Tech, lunches, movies, Scott's Conoco, radiator, Levi tag, Wendy - ILYA. Mark Murray: Racing around tovxm with W.M. B.B.'s first party - Mazatlan - new car - Mr. Overhead tWhitingl - Budweiser - AZ Top - 4- Wheeling - March 14th 86 - parties - summers at the Y- Arizona - Wade and his women - speeding tickets - sports - Ohlde - RAPS - Halloween - extracurricular activities - good day and have a pleasant tomor- row. Kim Norris: JAM, tipped bus, Sundeck, Jr. Bond, Mclieens, track, Linda and Mike, Estes bus in Erie, Romantic jeeping, Ted, Mucho familas, Christmases, Scotsdale, Cross country, phys., Estes vacations, DeAnn, punctur- ing my hand, Jill, Maibach, Krista, Stacy. The Love of Jesus! Keeley Oliver: Craig, Ni, and the great times we had. Billy Joel, Chicago, Nashville Jamboree, 'lAnn and Bill, golf course, T- Ping, bowling alley, Rachel's tax laws, Video dance, itty-Bitty, Cof- fee ice cream, ABDBC test, Space Shuttle, Halloween, Thanks mom and dad. Craig, your a hard habit to break! Tammy Osborn: Great times with Kim DeHaan and Wendy Sau- rino, cruising guys at the Y, going to the valley, dances, Hawaii, Mrs. Day, Mclntosh, working with Jamie at the Copper Penny, senioritis, summer, my great friends, and continued on page 52 To Allison- In the past, the present and the future - our hearts and pride are with you. With love, Mom, Dad, Kristy, Bo, Lauri, Melissa, Rick and Kim Thanks Cowboy for enriching our lives with joy, pride, 6r' love. Love, Mom and Dad Senior memories 51 Seniors reminisce continued from page 51 most of all, the one l'll love forev- er, Scott. Pete Pratkelis: Heather, swim- ming, Ritzes, Brute, Fleet, Mr. Dunk, Coach, summer trip. 100 fly, 200 free, Marsupials. Being part of a great team. Heather Pratt: Pete, Coach, Smiley D. Marshall, Perry-Winkle, Joey Vanilla, Otis, Diving, swim- ming, Shocker! Gaaahry! Looping, Hockelberry sits in the old gum tree ..., Higgy, Milt 8: Ev. conver- sations with the Arb. Andrea Priest: Moving from Texas, ya'll, Boulder Reservoir with Ali and Joy, INXS, Eurithmics, Swimming, winning AA, Ali and I with our sarcasm, Me skinny? Andre, Tiffany was great, Martin 5 and Kearney 5 times a day, and most of all, Curt. Carrie Rc-jeske: Tendltu, Wen- didaii, lhdthl, gn-hraeh, 'jerk, The Parallel, cheesetoast, Juevos, lst and 2nd Editions, telegrams at Pizza Hut, The Bonwits, liimportant hot dogS, FKM-526, Spring Break in AZ 85, All-State 85, 86, coolers, Pheb, all my bodies, and HO-HO-HO! Cathy Kenner: Matilda, i'Locker-time with Chester, Bud, Jenny the Fudgeshop Girl tDevil Dorothy at 15!l The Gates, Tank, Tubes, Uplands, Nancy's Rain- bows, Jane, Rock dances, Scientif- ic Invitations, Sha-Pitt, PJ, flags 85 Gr 85, Escape from Estes, Mexi- can Christmas, SKW, KT in camp, Doogaduhbuh! Trent Ricker: K.A., K.F.A., E.M., P.J., R.W., J.D., J.M., D.J., L.D., A.W., T.C., Bobby, Jimmy, Craig, Marsha, Denny, Spring Break '85, Tacna AZ, baby Porsche tR.I.P.J, Rick's Pimpwagon, Party house, bowling, pool, TRACK! Clarion, lTwas the night before districts '85, It's better to be safe than sorry! Joe Rinella: Hurdles, H.A. Dovm the runway, Eaton girls, Ritz, Fleet, Heat, Mustard War, Mike and the Jock, Funnel Trick, 1'l4 Dive, losing my suit, Early start in relay, Malcom and the Bird, shoe fights, Thunderbird, summer '85, class- mates of '86. Mark Ritschard: SWIMMING! Big Ritz, Bob, Pat, 58r10, WJ '85, homecoming '85, Coach O., JAM, CO, MM, M'A S H, Centennial field trip, polevaulting? :51.89, Ms. V., Ritz II, Joe, summer '85, Hallow- een '85, Coach J. - Thanks! Morp '85, Metz, pancreatitis, Stacy, Christian friends Sr most of all - a wonderful family. Patti Sandau: Great friends like C.W., D.M., C.M., B.B., J.M., J.G., W.B., M.S., D.H., The summer of '85 with S.H. and P.H. Great times with S.S. and J.K.B. Wreck- ing the truck at 7-11. Get togethers with the group every month. Thanks C.W. Sr S.S. for the best summer I had. Cruising in Long- mont, The Rush. Arminta Sanderson: Whiting. Driving with Coachie Babe 'iRoll- on Water fights in Ms. V's. Acitone fire Sr almost catching L.L. Gr D.Mc. hair on fire. Bunsen Burner fights. Steve Miller. Surburban Beos BS parties first grade. L.K. ditching Mrs. Stephen's class. Especially Jamie. Wendy Saurino: Homecoming '85, Prom '85, Crag's Court, De- cember 19, 1985, gymnastics, windy-bong-frog, Denny bopper, Salad, Take your silly problem. Valerie Smith: Dumb frosh, gymnastics, Judith and Margaret, Laura's, Dan-o, The Sting, Kansas vs. Estes, NMMI, February 17, 1984, meeting the right one , SKW, Tina, Kimmi, Diane, Juana, LaMarsh, Mahaffey, Being Mrs. T., Mr. E., Krista, Tom, Church. Sen- ioritis, D-days, but most of all, Rick and weddings. Mike Stevens: Ms. Varanka, Ride-A-Kart, Jazz Band, fencing in Chemistry, Trent, summer of '84, PJ, Rick, ski trips, SP, CO and CR, Mrs. LaMarsh, The Sting, Theatre, Don Coleman, Gabby becoming real, London, Hawaii, Key West, Aaron, pub nights, Red Rocks, Henry Gondorff. Elizabeth Stumpp: Acetone, fire in sink and sneaking pop into Science, ditching, Kraig, Gene, Joe, Mike, Leann, Lill, Jennie, Patti, Liar, Lee, Kellie, 4-wheelin', Coachie-Babe - 'XRRII OnV2 Mr. Whiting, Mrs. Jones, The Rock, Prom, Sandpapering Freshmen lockers, B8rT's, Caz, the bad, the good, but the best! Rick Thompson: JJ busting my knee, first ambulance ride, The Sting lights 107, MMMI, Kansas vs. You've touched our lives in such To wendy, ' For eighteen years you've sung your J Speclal Wax Song For eighteen years you've been our W6 love yOU, song. And you're still the lucky one. Love, Mom 6' Dad Mom 81' Dad 52 Senior memories Estes, volleyball - the greatest season and coach, Cathy. Tom, Krista, Mr. E. Sony the one and only, Aaron, Faye, Jane and Joel lMom Sc Dadl, last but not least, Valerie! All of you! Ty Tripp: Stop making sense! For all those people who look weird the state of mind is the important part. Jucken, Salmi Bros., Otis, road trips, VW, Johnny, Bingo Bango, surfing on the ground, The Cleron, Noonan, The great Record, those high jump work outs, Smilie. Kellee Tucken Homecoming '85, good-byes, Airports, argu- ments in janitor closets, exchange students, New Year's Eve '85. Debbie, Michon, Rachel - For sup- port, lnternational F, ESH-MICH, HEY BABYEE! Thanks to my bud- dies to Cyndy B-H. OMD, Dinner with Michon, Brighton friends. Rick Wach: David Letterman, Pimpwagon, mystery machine, Football, good and bad. Ying Yangs, Fireman, T. Pythons, S. Warrior, Kirk, Boulder Medians, Big Ed, Mitch, Slosh, Drug, PJ, Grant, Slash, II, Tacna, Bowling, Dot, Scruff, Corrie, Marylin, James, Bobby, Perry, Craig, Dave, other friends, Dad Sr Mom. Allison Winslow' Hi Yall! many ??? nights,jacuzzis, Boulder road trips, sexy Greg, Whiting's class, Mrs. Jones' class, Barishnikov, 18th Birthdays, Homecoming 85, Burps, the bread, Prince, Ho-Ho- Hol Long talks, many memories and thanks to Michele in Birming- ham and Faye. Amy Wittig: S. Pool, B8rT's, bowling alley, B.V. at lunch, study hall with M.W. Sr' C.H. Cruising in T.M.'s van. Myjunior year, I want to thank Thelma and Carrie for being such great friends. And I give all my love to my mom Sr dad Sr sisters. Alison Wolfinger: AA State Swimming, AAA, Coach, Andi, Joy and our wreckless driving, INXS, Grace and eraser laugh, Saaby Seats, SWEATSHIRTS, NYLONS AND FLIPPERS, CC, Boulder shop- ping with Andi, Alison with one L LaMarsh, 4th hour, mostly, best buddies, 461O?, Doogadubah. Matt Zavakos: Civil Disobedi- ence, The studio, Local Disorder, For All Humanity, Squeg, Felipe, Squeaky, Anarchy, Punks, Snarf Templeton, Paloalto, California, and my favorite punker . . . R.A.lir You 211' 6 tops in our book. Love you forever. Mom 81' Dad The heart ofthe discerning gains in Knowledge, the ear ofthe wise man search es for Knowledge. Thank you for the joy and love you bring into our lives. Love, Mom 8r' Dad We 're so proud! May the future hold only God 's best for you. With our love, Mom and Dad Congratulations' 1've always known you Iffisfg- would make it, Tom! 1 'm so proud of you and l love you a lot! Best Wish es, Mom Senior memories 55 Class of '87 The Class of '87 as always was busy with a variety of activities. Their school spirit showed th rough when they started off homecoming week by beating the senior girls in powderpuff football 12-6. Thejuniors also won the car decorating in the parade. Al- though they only received second place in class competition, their Shizuka Abe Mark Allen Lauren Anderson Megan Archibald Kelly Bail Jeri Barleen Bill Barlow Wendy Bartleson Stacey Betts Bianca Bismark Suzanne Black Chris Brehon t Dan Call Seth Campbell Bill Caudell Kim Chaffin Charles Chambers Christina Chandler Shannon Clarke Deena Collingham Heal Cooke Matthew Cope Tiffany Cox Shane Cundell Lisa Danielson Heather Davis Sean Davis Dan DeFer Kim Derby Julee Felsman Jim Gerleman Dana Glaser John-Reid Gordon Robin Graff Mark Gregg Paul Grewe 54 Juniors upholds school spirit spirit showed the entire week. Some of their fund raisers included the Jamaican dance and the haunted house in the Old Church Shops at Halloween. From the beginning of their freshman year they were busy trying to raise money for the junior-senior prom. Their hard work finally became reality on May v K 1 5 at the Aspen Lodge. Officers were Tiffany Cox - president, Gene Hardy - vice presi- dent and Lisa Danielson - treasur- er. Class sponsors were Grace Stephen and Bob Mclntosh, who were always available for advice. 17 i Gene Hardy Adam Harkness Stacia Hartner Monica Hasenkamp Dean Havens Davm Haynes Diahann Hicks Julie Hinshaw Bill Hirschfield Daum Hirst Bemd Hullerum Joel Jimenez Rachel Keimig Darren lioretko Amy Laviolette John Lenzen Lisa Lomian Margaret Marsh Jason McBride Shavlm McCraken Darren Mclieen Chantel Mignery John Moudy Mike O'Riordon Corrine Ohlde Shani Parker Aaron Patton Tamara Patton David Pearson Michelle Pierson Sonja Peterson Brett Pofahl Joetta Primrose Missy Pugh Scott Ranzau Scott Rayboum Amelie Reiser Shell Ring Beth Rische Bill Sartorius Erika Schlagel Angie Schreiber Maureen Schulz Jim Sellars Scott Shanafelt Shannon Sheagley Phil Sheppard Mindy Stage Erika Stewart Tom Tallmadge Amy Thomas Todd Walker Jay Watson Bill Wilcox Lisa Wilson Jon Wisner ,ii..l i Juniors 55 Sophomores get used to The sophomore class put one more notch in their belt as they neared the ending of their high school years. The year started off a little slow with the sophomores taking third place in class competitions at homecoming, but as the year progressed they fell into the swing Dean Aspleaf Kier Beery Kevin Bigler Erika Boyer Kyra Bradley David Brand Danny Brooks Christopher Carlin Rob Christensen Rick Cikowski John Clark Mike Colbum Patricia Crain Starla Davis Joel Day Adam Dill Ben Edwards Jeanna Emerson Matt Erickson Kasi Fogleman Chris Garris Sherri Gergely Vanessa Gerwing Glenn Gilbert Doug Glaser Karen Gosh Gina Hammonds Lisa Hardy Eric Harrison Carrie Havens Gerg Hawf Craig Hayn Joe Heald Marcie Henderson Lory Hendren M, Gary Hodges Bryan Hogsett Mark Horton Rick Houser Wendy Hurlbert Mark Jackson Robert James 56 Sophomores of things. Class officers were President Dirk Speyer, Vice President Van- essa Gerwing and Secretary-T rea- surer Reid Ritschard. Class spon- sors were Ann Day and Gary Stark. Only one dance was spon- sored by the sophomore class, but then again there were only nine system dances during the year, including prom. The theme of this dance was to be a tourist and it was held Feb. 28. There were several con- tests including the coolest in sun- glasses and a Pee Wee Herman dance contest. 1 AW ilil K, Y r rf g YY' R7 Shaleen Jenista Daryn Jimison Jeffery Johnson Shonna Jones Donald Jump Christopher Kappely Sahah Kaye Kate Kelly Chris King Eric Koontz Todd Kutin Lanette Lemirande Shaum Lynch Samantha Marcantonio Heather McMahan Matthew Meulener Bobbi Morris Scott Muirhead Jennifer Murphy Mary Nichol Charles Osbom Rory Palmer Shawn Parker Tod Paske Bryan Peterson Joel Peterson Tod Phillips Kim Pofahl Corrine Porterfield Angel Powers Natasha Poysti Michael Pratkelis Marlo Rains Ambree Ralston Michelle Rambeau Mike Rayboum Wade Riedesel Robert Rinella Reid Ritschard Trisha Robker Bill Sartorius Tracy Schenk John Seibert Derek Shideler Daniel Smith Dirk Speyer Matthew Stevenson Holly Surles Charles Todd Erik Walton Rachel Watson Amy Weideman Tina Whatley Melissa Winslow Dana Young Kathryn Zavakos Sophomores 57 Class of '89 gains experience When the class of '89 entered the high school, they brought with them their unique styles and atti- tudes. Many of the freshmen dis- played individualism and varied tastes. The participation of the fresh- men in the activities of the high school dropped as the members of the class concemed themselves Roberta Allman Timothy Archibald Serina Atkins Kelly Attwood Amadeus Bell Dawn Bigler Raymond Blum Kevin Breithart Adam Brutto Derek Burgess Kerri Burn Guy Carter Lee Castleberry Bonnie Chyko Gary Clark Sean Connelly Brad Conradson Tami Cope with other things. Elected in the beginning of the year, class officers Jason Kelly lpresidentl, Kim Crunn Cvice presi- dentl and Adam Brutto Csecretaryf treasurerb concerned themselves with money-making schemes. These included such things as a cake raffle and a car wash. They also sponsored one dance. AMMH g Timothy Cottrell Thomas Dewey A Cari Docter Shellie Duckworth Jason Ellis Rick Fischer Casey Fitzpatrick Robert Fouts Lance Fry Kathleen Gerleman Robert Cioehring Kajetan Groicher Laura Groleau Linda Groleau Kimberly Crunn W Stacy Hanson Kristopher Harrison Michele Hasenkamp Christina Haynes Charles Heister James Helmich Karri Helms Jeffery Hicks 58 Freshmen il- ...- During homecoming week, the freshmen were initiated into the high school with the annual slave auction. Class competition day brought traditional results as the class of '89 finished last. Class sponsors were Frank Faiella and John Christopher. is s s.,l M T X. Q, Y I . az? I Rebecca Hickson Jennifer Hodges Eric lsbell Angela Jensen Nathan Johnson Thomas Kathman Gregory Katzin Jason Kelly Ronald Kilgore Corie Kingery Rachel LaMarsh Nancy Laviolette Todd Licence Holly Logan Johanna Lopez Knut Lyngholm Paul Marble Tricia Martin Jeffrey Matthies Stacy McCann Melissa Morris James Neering Nathan Parrack Tracilee Paske Amy Pequignot Megan Phelan Brian Phillips David Ranglos D. J. Reed Michael Reider Davy Roberts Gary Sandau Alice Scarbrough Jennifer Schaible Jeff Shanefelt Charles Sharrard D. J. Smith Heather Stevens Ken Stone Trishann Stortroen Matthew Thompson Gavin Watkins Quentin Wedan Stewart Wells Craig White Heidi Worthen Michael Woslager Jay Yancey .l. - Freshmen 59 Teachers seek something more One of the many ways that the teachers found they could amuse themselves was by competing with the students during homecoming week. Aside from the games, the teachers got down to some very serious work. Many of them decid- ed to get more involved with their teaching atmosphere that in many previous years by sponsoring ac- tivities. Teachers such as Jeanine Jones and Superintendent of Schools Herb Wenger involved themselves with North Central Evaluation teams. This organiza- tion is familiar to most students since the '84-85 year was a time that NCA team members from other schools came to evaluate the school. Some teachers felt that they could accomplish more with the students if they themselves had increased knowledge. This was one reason for Ann Day, Laura Brovim and MaryAnn Varanka to work on advanced degrees in their ll- .. Mr. James Ekerberg: Principal Mr, Craig Belshe: Assistant Principal, Boys' Basketball Coach, Athletic Director, E-Club Sponsor Mr. Charles Amett: Band, Jazz Band, Music Lab, Theater Management Mr. Perry Black: Driver Education, Driving, Basic P.E., Advanced P.E., Weight Training, Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach, lntramu ral Volleyball Sponsor Mr. John Christopher: Algebra l, Algebra ll Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Freshman Class Sponsor Mrs. Ann Day: English l, English l Honors, English ll, English ll Honors, English Ill, Sophomore Class Sponsor 1 1 departments of teaching. Both Mrs. Brovm and Ms. Varanka were absent from the school, as they were on sabbatical leaves for the full year. The three language teachers - Nancy Oakes, Linda Rehn and LeeAnn Wehr - headed the Glo- bal Education Project at the school as a promotion for ex- change students from foreign countries to come visit while also attempting to interest some of the school's students to go abroad themselves. Many teachers worked on up- grading their teaching skills by attending state and national con- ventions for their teaching areas. Teachers join in on the homecoming fun by taking part in the eleven-legged race. .,i A 60 Faculty pr 6 1 K .Jimi ?t t Mr. Frank Faiella: Drafting, Drafting I, Drafting Technology, Advanced Drafting, Architectural Drawing, Freshman Class Sponsor Mrs. Terry Huck: Librarian, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Jeanine Jones: Typing I. Typing Il, Shorthand, General Business, VBOE Coor- dinator, FBLA Sponsor Ms. Anne Keamey: Arts I, Arts ll, Arts Ill, Ceramics I, Ceramics II, Stained Glass I, Stained Glass Il Mr. Robert Keith: English ll, English Ill Honors, Publications, Mountaineer, Year- book Mrs. Marilyn LaMarsh: Practical College Skills, College Composition, Speech, The- ater Arts, Fall Play, Spring Musical Mr. Donald Magnuson: U.S. History, Con- temporary World History, Geography of America, Geography of Africa, Geography of Europe, Ancient Civilizations Ms. Cathy Mahaffey: Basic P.E., Advanced P.E., Health, Volleyball Coach Mrs. Carol Maibach: Home Economics, Family Living, Food For the Future, Cloth- ing Construction Mr. Dave Martin: Humanities, Psychology, Consumer Education, U.S. History Honors, Knowledge Bowl Sponsor, Assistant Track Coach Mr. Robenf Mclntosh: Prep Math, Consumer Math, Energy Application, Beginning Me- tals, Metals II, Advanced Metals, Assistant Football Coach, Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Jeny McMurry: Biology, Problem Sol- ving, Girls' Basketball Coach Mrs. Phebe Plovic: Choir, Show Choir, Music Lab, Music Theory Miss Nancy Oakes: Pre-Algebra, French I, French Il, French Ill, French IV, French Club Sponspr Mr. Dave Ohlde: Chemistry, Problem Sol- ving, Physics, Energy Application, Track Coach, Cross Country Coach Faculty 61 Mrs. Karen Pielin: General Studies, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Linda Rehn: Basic Spanish, Spanish I, Spanish ll, Spanish Ill, Spanish lV, Speech Coach, Spanish Club Sponsor Mr. Roben Richardson: Guidance Coun- selor, Student Council Sponsor, Boys' JV Basketball Coach Mr. Jeff Schanhals: Woods l, Woods ll, Advanced Woods, Wrestling Coach Mr. Dennis Snell: Computer Programming, Computer Projects, Trigonometryflvlath Analysis, Advanced Math, Math Club Spon- sor Mrs. Marsha Snell: Accounting l, Account- ing Il, Typing l, Computer Literacy, National Honor Society Sponsor Mrs. Grace Stephen: Action Biology, Biolo- gy, Local Geology, Human Physiology, Science Club Sponsor, Junior Class Spon- sor Mr, Gary Stark: Pre-Algebra, Geometry, College Bound Math, Sophomore Class Sponsor Ms, Betsy Ugalde: English l, English ll, Reading Lab, Survey of Literature Mrs. LeeAnn Wehr: Spanish l Mr. Charles Whiting: American Govem- ment, State and Local Government, U.S. History, Consumer Education Mr. Jeffflmold: Substitute Teacher, Assis- tant Football Coach Mr. Dave Simonson: Substitute T eacher, Baseball Coach Mrs. Judy Black: General Studies Aide Mrs. Beverly Ebel: Library Assistant 62 Faculty 1 1 iff-we f 51 ff 1 .... E 'QQ V, ' W3-W -ffm 4 Q 1 awww ' ' ' if ' Wi T 1 rlir 5111 T ff ff 1 -1..:w..4w- r fsywlw-f.. 'l . Y' ,, 57 1'ri r'f-f .A ,rg ff l. -. I jfm,'H': School board members discuss the near completion of the table are Peggy Beauchamp, Dr. Wesley Metzler, Dr. Boyd Lalvlarsh, swimming pool at their May 28 meeting. Seated around the board Superintendent Herb Wenger, John Phipps and Stephen Gillette. Middle school English teacher Bob John- son chats with board member Dr. Wesley Metzler at an informational forum held in the high school student center. Board tackles issues It was indeed a busy year for the school board, as its members were involved with a number of weighty issues. Before the school year even began, the board was faced with the decision to appoint someone to fill the seat of Richard Putney, who resigned in July to accept a teaching post in Egypt. The board selected attorney John Phipps to fill this seat until the next election in May 1987. Negotiations with the Estes Park Education Association took a great deal of time during the fall, with the board and EPEA finally reaching a base salary settlement of S17,000. Throughout the year a major topic of discussion was the pro- gress of the new swimming pool. With the pool's opening set for late June, all members were anxious to see that the facility was as good as they hoped it would be. Two issues dominated their time during the spring. Adoption of the calendar for 1986-87 was the subject of many hours of discussion. After hearing the re- sults of the Community Commit- tee for Education's suwey of par- ents, teachers and students, the board finally voted to keep the altemative calendar. The formation of a drug task force, chaired by Mr. Phipps, was another major undertaking of the board. ln light of increased con- cem over student drug use, the board adopted a resolution to identify the magnitude ofthe prob- lem, to develop a plan to work with authonties, and to review the educational programs for dnigs and alcohol which are available. School board 65 Guidance secretary Karen Barleen looks up from her stack of paperwork. Kitchen helper Mary Kams adds some ground beef to the kettle of spaghetti sauce. Support staffers make school run Members of the school's sup- port staff once again did their best to see that the school was tidy, that students were fed, that the offices ran efficiently and that individual needs were cared for. Head custodian Lee Bauer and his assistants Rick Houser and John Poulos kept the entire build- ing and its surrounding are clean. This job required many early mor- nings, late nights and weekends at the school. Bemice and Carl Roby com- pleted their 25th year as managers ofthe school district's food service 64 Support staff program. ln addition to providing meals for students and staff in all three buildings, they were always available to help out with picnics, parties and other out-of-school functions. Gail Rische and Debbie Wach continued to handle the many duties required of them in the main office. From writing passes and selling lunch tickets to typing the daily bulletin and depositing money into one of the numerous school accounts, their days were always filled with work. Guidance secretary Karen Barleen's life was almost as hectic, as she worked with transcripts, grades, college applications and letters of recommendation. lf a health problem got too severe, school nurse Connie Go- racke was always on hand to administer first aid. She also helped in teaching the health classes. All in all, the support staff made the school year run smooth- ly by attending to the countless jobs that so many take for granted. One of Gail Rische's major duties in the office is to field telephone calls. Debbie Wach checks for accuracy as she types up the daily bulletin each aftemoon. m Cleaning up the accumulated trash in the courtyard during spring break, Lee Bauer and John Poulos spruce up the grounds. Support staff 65 W Football Coach Perry Black watches his team play against Erie while he tries to think of plays. 'Cats bring it togeth er thletics at Estes Park provided a much-needed break from the intensity of academic pursuits. As a strengthening of mind and body, the power of both produced a strong unit able to meet the chal- lenge of athletic endeavors. For some, sports meant practice each day, and a meet, game, or match on weekends, it required a strong personal commitment. For others, it was the casual game of hacky sack or the thrill of intramural sports. Volleyball, boys' and girls' swim- ming, girls' basketball and boys' track all had successful seasons. For the other sports it was quite a disappointing season of records. Although the teams didn't usually turn out on the winning side, the members still stuck in there and gave it their all. Yet, no matter what the outcome was, despite the wrong call in the closing seconds, there were no los- ers at Estes Park I-ligh School. Josh Day waits impatiently for his putt to find its mark. GOLF Fort Collins Triangular 12nd of.'53 Estes Varsity lnvitational f18th of 273 Estes JV lnvitational 16th of 113 Walter Clark lnvitational 117th of 213 Centaurus lnvitational 119th of 203 Greeley lnvitational 414th of 183 Fort Morgan Invitational 412th of163 District Meet 110th of 103 1Team picture is on page 943 lThe team 's im- VA provement was T ' I 5 due to our new T tfy coach. ' -Ty Tripp Golf meets changes ea, Frustration shows on the face of Cyndy l'layn during a practice round. Change was the word to de- scribe the Bobcats' golfing sea- son. The most notable change in- volved the coaching staff. Jim Williamson was dismissed as coach by the school board for unannounced reasons. Skip Peck was hired by the district two days after practice had been scheduled to start. Once practice began though, the team worked hard to make up for lost time. The varsity team consisted of Jeff Anderson, Josh Day, Jim Ger- leman, Craig lclayn and Doug Joens, all retuming lettemien. With the loss of Anderson early in the season, Coach Peck had to rely on Cyndy Hayn, Jason McBride, and Ty Tripp to fill the varsity spot. Faye Katzin and Carrie Rejeske rounded out the squad. Displaying the casual attitude prominent among team members, Doug Joens relaxes while he eyes Jason lVlcBride's putting line. iw! 1-We-4 -1, ,W .ww Maw Lady Cats make history, pla offs The Lady Cats season will not be forgotten. They enjoyed their best volleyball season ever in the school's history. This was the first time in Bobcat history that a volleyball team made it past sub-districts. The Lady Cats played three games in a row to come out with a second place victory behind the Valley Vikings. On Oct. 26 they went on to districts to play the Manitou Springs Mustangs, in which they were defeated. The netters ended third in regular season play. It was the best seeding a volleyball team has had in the school. Coach Cathy Mahaffey was very pleased with the way her team improved and performed through- VOLLEYBALL 17 Wins, 7 Losses Estes Park Opponent 15,15 Nederland 7,8 4,15 Fort Lupton 15,15 11,15,15 Valley 15,11,15 12,15,15 Weld Central 15,8,15 15,15 Frederick 8,12 15,7,15 Lyons 15,15,9 15,15 Erie 6,14 15,15 Berthoud 9,7 15,8,16 Niwot 15,15,14 15,6,8 Fort Lupton 5,15,15 16,15 Valley 14,8 7,5 Weld Central 15,15 15,16 Frederick 6,14 1O,15,15 Erie 15,4,1 16,15 Nederland 14,4 15,15 Berthoud 9,11 15,15 Frederick 10,5 8,5 Weld Central 15,15 15,15 Berthoud 7,10 17,15 Fort Lupton 15,8 15,11,15 Weld Central 11,15,4 12,6 Valley 15,15 15,15 Kent Denver 11,8 10,15,11 Manitou Springs 15,4,15 tTeam picture is on page 943 'We made histo- E t,,,rP L ry this season, but we're gonna T I make state next P year' - Julee Felsman 68 Volleyball X --wwf out the year. All league honors for the 1985 season went to Christina Chan- dler, Julee Felsman and Krista Maher. Second team honors went to Amy LaViolette and Ericka Schlagel. Coach Mahaffey noted that S r Reaching high, sophomore Merrie Nichol helps one of her teammates. the team was very young, having only two seniors - Maher and Heidi Kell. l'We should be even tougher next year, she said. With Olympic form, Julee Felsman seeks for a perfect pass. Following the team's loss to Fort Lupton, Coach Cathy Mahaffey tries to lift her team's spirits with a post-game talk. ew E E... V.,wt d During a time out the Lady Cats try to hold on to a close lead. 15- f, lem: H 5,05 , 272, V -:,, Vp f Junior Ericka Schlagel goes up for a spike in a close game with the Weld Central Rebels. With great concentration Christina Chandler intently watches the ball as it soars over the net. l Volleyball 69 LPL champs of '84 drop to 2-7 in 198 The Bobcat football team, Longs Peak League champions in 1984, experienced a losing season in 1985 as they won only two games and lost seven. lt was the first losing season since the 1981 team went 5-5. This could be attributed to the fact that only seven seniors were on the team. The season started out at home against Windsor. After lead- ing forthe first three quarters, the 'Cats gave up two fourth quarter touchdovms and lost 14-7. Platte Valley was the site ofthe teams' first victory as the Bobcats put it all together and shut out the Broncos 42-O. Bennett, however, tumed out to be a different story. Ranked third in Class 1A, the Tigers blew away Estes 42-7 . Weld Central took advantage of the younger Bobcats as they scored a last-minute touchdovsm to win 15-7. ln Valley, Estes couldn't find an answer for the Vikings' big-play offense. Consequently, Valley won 25-8. For the first time in four FOOTBALL 2 Wins, 7 Losses Estes Park Opponent 7 Windsor 14 42 Platte Valley K O 7 Bennett 2 42 7 Weld Central 15 8 Valley 25 o Fon Lupton 7 0 Erie 15 55 Frederick 14 20 Berthoud 54 lTeam picture is on page 947 .srl 'The season was , , disappointing, but there was g --Q1 impro vemenf. ' - Penjy Black L 70 Football years, the Homecoming game was lost. Fort Lupton used a strong defense to stymie the 'Cats and held on for a 7-O victory. Against the Erie Tigers, Estes' offense went cold and the Tigers proceeded to run over the Bobcats 15-O. Frederick was ripped by the 'Cats' newly installed vvishbone offense as both Tom Bailey and Grant Cole rushed for over 100 yards. Estes won 55-14 to gain its only league win of the season. When the team traveled to Berthoud to take on the state- ranked Spartans, they had upset on their minds and, for the first half, it looked like they had a chance to pull it off as they trailed only 28-20 at half-time. Berthoud ended those hopes as they ex- ploded for 26 points in the second half and steam-rolled on to the win, 54-20. Leading the 'Cats in rushing was senior tailback Bailey, who ran for 670 yards. Junior quarter- back Shell Ring passed for 718 yards and 5 touchdovms. His main receiver was Mike O'Riordan, who caught 10 passes for 292 yards and 2 touchdowns. Selected to the all-Longs Peak League was Tom Bailey at running back, Dan DeFer at punter and safety and Jon Johns, who set a new league record for tackles with 105, was selected at both offensive and defensive tackle. Cole was given the Gold Hel- met award for backs, while Johns received the award for lineman. Johns also received the Bone- Crusher award. As he drops back to pass, quarterback Shell Ring looks for an open receiver. Q The Bobcats' leading msher, Tom Bailey, runs for a touchdovm at Berthoud. 'F WS, ms- 'W' 'E M9 .S.,N,W- -ie-,M ge . 1, X H, LW 'Q ' -L me-Q L. ' mmfqg Q N35 Spectators look on as sophomore Patti Crain executes a pike dive at the Valley Invitational Meet on Oct. 5. Concentrating on her stroke, Wendy Hurlbert relaces before her race begins. Girls post best-ever swim mark The girls' swim team had a best-ever season. Led by six senior veterans, dreams came true and goals were accomplished. The team started their season in August swimming at 6:50 a.m. every day at the YMCA. At this time they were aware that a terrific season lay before them. Losing two seniors and gain- ing an experienced freshman and transfer students, the team was ready for hard workouts and con- sisted of experienced veteran swimmers. The girls started off with a four-way victory over Windsor, Sheridan and Platte Canyon. The team went on to bring home a surprising third place trophy from Eaton Relays with Fairview and Pouclre High Schools, both AAA schools, finish- ing ahead of them. 'iWe never expected to bring home a trophy, Coach Robert Johnson said. The tankers demolished the Fort Lupton Bluedevils but went on to be edged out by the Valley Vikings. 'ilt was a disappointing loss, 72 Girls' swimming but I think it made all the girls work that much harder to try to beat them at AA State, Joy Hanks said. Next the girls finished sixth out of 15 at the Valley Invitational. They were experiencing the toughest part of the season at this time with long hard work outs. But the work paid off as they ap- proached the most exciting meet of the season. At the dual meet with Eaton the 200 medley relay, consisting of Wendy Hurlbert, Corrie Hurlbert, Alison Wolfinger and Joy Hanks, swam to a AAA qualifying time of 2:04:2. It was a spark that started a fire. Later on in the dual Corrie Hurlbert qualified in both the 50- yard and the 100-yard freestyle. 'ilt's a dream I've had for four years, said the veteran swimmer. Next the Big 5 meet was at hand and the girls experienced a disappointing loss to Valley due to a horrifying disqualification of the 200 medley relay. The girls didn't lose their drive, though. At the AA invitation- al they came back to beat the Vikings 276-256. It was a first for the EPHS girls' swim team. We started out ahead and never looked back, Coach John- son said. GIRLS' SWIMMING Estes Park Opponent 87 Windsor 57 100 Platte Canyon 65 125 Sheridan 82 82 Valley 87 45 'Eaton 40 Eaton Relays t5rd of9i Valley Invitational 46th of 153 Big Five League t2nd of Si AA State Invitational tlst of 82 tTeam picture is on page 953 'Coach brought us together as a team: that's what made, us win- ners. .4 -Heather Pratt 6 A look ofdeliberation is evident as Heather Pratt stares dovlm the pool. Finishing the 100-yard breaststroke, freshman Rachel Lalvlarsh has her eyes set on the wall. Relieved that her race is overjunior Shani Parker displays a look of excitement before climbing out of the pool. Girls' swimming 75 Cross country gains prominence The 1985 fall cross country season ended up as quite success- ful. The teams started out their season with the traditional Roose- velt lnvitational. In this meet the team showed Coach Dave Ohlde what he could be expecting from them. The boys paced to a fourth place finish out of 10 teams, while the girls came through with a Bernd Hullerum, Jay Watson, Dirk Speyer, John Clark and Mark Ekerberg proudly display the team's district second-place plaque. Eyeing the terrain ahead, Joel Day graceful- ly hurdles a hay bale. 74 Cross country third. Both the boys and the girls placed in the top half through the year's meets. At the state qualifying meet in Windsor, the boys placed a satisfy- ing second out of 18 teams. This finish qualified the whole squad for state as a team, which was a first for EPHS history. The girls didn't qualify as a team. Coach Dave Ohlde com- mented, HWe only missed going to state as a team by two points. They placed sixth out of 11 teams at the district meet. Corrine Ohlde was the only girl to make it to state. She placed 18th at the state meet held in Pueblo. The five boys who represented the team at state - John Clark, Mark Ekerberg, Bemd Hullerum, Dirk Speyer and Jay Watson - didn't fare well at state because of injuries. They were 25rd out of 25 teams. . coach ohide said that the teams should both be strong next year, with Ekerberg as the only senior. l-Iullerum, an exchange student from West Germany, will also be gone. During the Estes Park lnvitationaljuniors Lisa Lorman and Lauren Anderson round a comer OH U16 track. A large group of runners prepares to start the course at the beginning of the Estes Park Invitational. Junior Cornne Ohlde prepares to leap an obstacle at Roosevelt. 3 ii 5 47'V?f:?:W3f,g5f ff 1 fig 6 5 ,322 5 , if 5 2 52,0 I K Wig ,A ,V e tis , 1 iii I W 3, it BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Estes Invitational C5rd of 63 Fort Lupton Invitational 44th of 53 Bolder Boulder 47th of 203 Loveland Invitational t22nd of 273 Roosevelt Invitational 14th of 103 Longs Park meet 13rd of 63 District meet 12nd of 183 State meet t25rd of 253 tTeam picture is on page 943 I It was fun run- ttv ning with the . guys. 1'11 miss ' home. ' -B emd Hullerum ',32 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Estes Invitational 15rd of 63 Fort Lupton Invitational 42nd of 43 Bolder Boulder 410th of 123 Loveland Invitational 18th of 103 Roosevelt Invitational 45rd of 83 Longs Park meet 15rd of 43 District meet 16th of 113 State meet tCorrine Ohlde-18th3 tTeam picture is on page 943 I We 're gonna make it to state L next year as a team! ' -Corrine omde si'i I Cross country 75 Watching the football team, Cathy Renner and Tiffany Carpenter shout encourage- ment. Working on a cheer, Cathy Renner, Tiffany Carpenter and Dawn Haynes do the splits. Cheerleaders suffer ups and downs Cheerleaders had a rough go of organization, and experienced a difficult time staying 'ton the job. As a result of this, the cheerleaders will be operating under new rules in the future. Instead of regular tryouts, Assistant Principal Craig Belshe is going to select people he feels will fulfill all the necessary require- ments and contact them all by mail. The letter will contain an invitation to cheer and will ask if they know of anyone who would like to cheer. Mr. Belshe decided to do it this way because, he felt, a lot of girls would like to cheer but were 76 Cheerleaders too apprehensive about trying out in front of the whole school. This way there is a lot less pressure. At the end of football season, Dawn Haynes had to quit, so there were only three cheerleaders to start off basketball season. During the middle of basketball, Haynes retumed. Girls' basketball cheer- leaders were Megan Phelan and Heather Stevens. There were no cheerleaders for wrestling or volleyball. Football cheerleaders went to a few of the volleyball games, but found it too difficult to do that and football at the same time. At pep rallies the cheerlead- ers realized that school spirit was lacking. This made them lose a little spirit of their oum. Cathy Renner, football and boys' basketball cheerleader, said it was hard enough to get up in front of the whole school and cheer, but when you get no sup- port it's even harder. Debbie Wach, cheerleading sponsor, backed her up on this. Another difference will be the policy regarding away games. Cheerleaders will not be required to go. They will only be expected to go to the more important games and tournaments. H i Z 9 4 , gi 3 ie 5 9 E s 5 f F is S au 2 Girls enjoy successful season Rebounding from three con- secutive losing seasons, the girls basketball team ended their sea- son with an 11-9 record. The ladies began their pre- season play with two losses. They were defeated by Lyons 45-59 and by Brush 61-48. As preseason continued the cagers picked up four consecutive victories over Dayspring 69-20, Windsor 54-45, Highland 55-28 and Roosevelt 55-28. The Ladycats opened their league play with a disappointing home-court loss to Fort Lupton 55- 45. The girls, coached by first- year coach Jerry Mclvlurry, finished their first-round action with a 1 league record of 4-2. A three-game losing streak plagued the beginning of the sec- ond round of league play, but it was ended by a notable victory over Valley, 52-57. The game against Weld Cen- tral was one ofthe toughest losses because it was so tight all the way. The final score was 44-42. The girls' victory over Frede- rick, 49-57, placed them fourth in the sub-district tournament, where the cats again defeated Frederick 51-41. The season ended in a tough game with Fort Lupton at Butler- Hancock Gym, 54-59. Coach Mclvlurry recognized each of the girls for their achieve- ments during the year. At the sports award banquet on March 11, he presented the following awards: Ericka Schlagel - Most Valuable Player, Krista Maher - Best Defensive Player, Corrine Ohlde - Most Spirited Player, Corrie Hurlbert - Best Offensive Player, Wendy Hurlbert - Best Free Throw Percentage, Amy LaViolette - Leading Rebounder and Marcie Henderson - Most Improved Play- er. Schlagel and Wendy Hurlbert eamed recognition on the first all- league team. Senior Conie Hurl- bert received an honorable men- tion. Bobcats Krista Maher, Amy Laviolette and Ericka Schlagel prevent their Lyons opponents from gaining control of the ball. 78 Girls' basketball Corrine Ohlde shoots for two points, but is fouled by Berthoud's Brenda Decker. Dribbling around a Lyons' player, Wendy Hurlbert races to the basket. Freshman Nancy Laviolette struggles with a Lyons player to gain possession of the ball in a December home game. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 11 Wins, 9 Losses Estes Park Opponent 59 Lyons 45 48 Brush 61 69 Dayspring 20 54 Windsor 45 55 Highland 28 55 Roosevelt 28 45 Fort Lupton 55 58 Berthoud 50 51 Erie 49 41 Valley 19 50 Weld Central 46 46 Frederick 44 58 Fort Lupton 44 56 Berthoud 40 59 Erie 52 52 Valley 57 42 Weld Central 44 49 Frederick 57 51 Frederick 41 59 Fon Lupton 54 1Team picture is on page 959 X 1 've just begun to see what the team can do. I hate to go before we do it! 1 - Corrie Hurlbezt Attempting to gain control of the ball, Traci Peck, Christina Chandler and Kasie Fo- gleman prepare to rebound the ball. Girls' basketball 79 Boys experience disappointment The '85 season brought disap- pointment and experience to the young boys' basketball team. The team ended their frustrating sea- son with a 6-15 record. The boys' cagers had high expectations for themselves, but did not have enough team play and mental toughness. The cagers were inexperienced in varsity play except for Scott Shanafelt. Shanafelt once again was high scorer and rebounder. He also made all-league honors for the second consecutive year. The cag- ers had two retuming seniors in Trent Ricker and Josh Day. Ricker was the team's spirit coordinator and helped out with his dribbling abilities. Day was a clutch shooter who helped out in scoring and rebounding when he was needed. With Shanafelt in the middle, the Bobcats called on Ricker and Shell Ring for the guard positions. Ring helped with his ball handling and passing out top, while juniors Vince Leeth, Darren Koretko and Jon Baker helped with the reboun- ding and scoring dovm low. Jumping high, Shell Ring pulls up for a jumper against Valley. 80 Boys' basketball Shanafelt proved to be a good shooter,while Koretko was noted for his rebounding and tough play, Ring and Ricker did most of the defensive work. The 'Cats got good help off the bench from Mike O'Riordan and Baker. O'Riordan proved to be a good shooter and rebounder, while Baker helped handle the ball and also rebound. The boys were plagued all year by sickness and sprained ankles, which made it hard for Coach Craig Belshe to set up a full operative team. The boys got a chance to visit Mcliichols Arena in a league game against the Frederick Warriors, which they lost, but got to play on a professional size floor and watch two professional teams play after their game. The cagers started out their season well, winning three of their first five games, but were then struck by a seven-game losing streak. The boys were eliminated from the tournament after losing their first game to the Fort Lupton Bluedevils 64-55. BOYS' BASKETBALL 6 Wins, 15 Losses Estes Park Opponent 52 Mapleton 59 59 Lyons 58 58 Platte Valley QOTJ 55 60 Highland 65 56 Roosevelt 48 55 Platte Valley 57 55 Fort Lupton 45 52 Berthoud 61 62 Erie 67 62 Valley 88 50 Weld Central 65 66 Frederick 82 67 Fort Lupton 75 45 Berthoud 60 69 Erie 55 58 Valley 87 45 Weld Central 48 75 Frederick 60 55 Fort Lupton 64 4Team picture is on page 951 'It was a trying and disappoint- - ing season, but we'11 be I back next year. -Jon Baker Using his shooting expertise, Jon Baker goes up for a shot during the loss to Mapleton. glut, Q Bobcat forwards Jon Baker and Vince Leeth wait for a rebound, while they box out two Scott Shanafelt concentrates as he re- Mapleton defenders. leases a free throw in the game against Mapleton. W? Q. Coach Craig Belshe demonstrates the techniques of boxing out, during a halftime session during a Bobcat home game. Boys' basketball 81 3 Practicing his breast stroke, Mark Ritschard perfects his style. Concentrating on the race before him, Bob Rinella readies himselfto dismount at the Eaton relays. Tankers best in state for third year For the third consecutive sea- son, the boys' swim team was the AA invitational champs with one senior, Pete Pratkelis, qualifying for AAA state in the 200, 400, and 500 free relay. Although Pratkelis did not place at AAA, merely competing there was a notable accomplish- ment. From their first meet to the state championship, the tankers suffered only one loss. Coach Bob 82 Boys' swimming Johnson said the attitude was good, and improvement helped the swimmers toward their state victory. The team was plagued with illness. At times there were only 15 out of the usual 22 swimmers competing for Estes Park, but that did not stop the Bobcats. Coach Johnson said, 'lThis fthe state invitational victoryl was our sweetest victory because we were the underdogs. The other seniors who are leaving the team are Chuck Byrne, Wade Metzler, Joe Rineella and Mark Ritschard. Even with the loss of those graduating, there remains a strong team with Kevin Briethart, Mark Ciregg, Lee Kilgore, Todd Kutin, Sean Parker, Joel Peterson, Bob Rinella, Reid Ritschard and D. J. Smith. X o Showing good form while the judges look on, D. J. Smith plunges toward the water at the Eaton duel. Wanning up, Joe Rinella leaps off the starting block in between heats as other swimmers ready themselves. Doing freestyle, Mark Ritschard goes through the water swiftly. BOYS' SWIMMING Estes Park Opponent 95 Windsor 69 86 Fort Lupton 81 91 Sheridan 71 68 Valley 100 Valley Invitational: 15th of 123 Eaton Dual: 11st of 23 Big Five : llst of 53 AA State Invitational: 11st of 73 fTeam picture on page 953 No one thought we could win - state, but every- it ,,,3 W ' V one did his best 1 T and we won. ' ' -Pete Pratkelis ivirt 1 3, bad Boys' swimming 825 Wrestlers strive for improvement The '85-86 wrestling team proved itself to be a very good one. Though there were quite a few losses at the meets, the team stuck together and gave it their best shot. The team was more success- ful than in previous years, and stayed intense throughout the whole season, unlike many years preceding it. Head Coach Jeff Schanhals said he felt that this was the best year for the wrestling team out of the four that he has coached at Estes Park High School. The team experienced some changes from the '84-85 season, such as not having any seniors aboard. This will mean next year's team will be more experienced and better prepared for the sea- son, unlike the dominating sense of inexperience from the past year. But even with these two factors against them, Mr. Schanhals said he felt that the team was very strong and capable of doing well. The team also had the first person to go to state for Estes Park High School in nine years, with Mike Raybourn wrestling in the heavyweight division. Some others Coach Schanhals cited as having strong potential for future seasons were Danny Brooks and Derek Shideler. The team included juniors Seth Campbell, Scott Ranzau, Scott Raybourn and Bill Sarto- rious, sophomores Brooks, Ray- bourn, Shideler, Dean Aspleaf, David Brand, Dan Call, Glenn Gilbert and Dan Phipps, and fresh- men Joe Lundstrom and Jim Schafer. 84 Wrestling S .uf Danny Brooks raises his arm with a look of relief after beating his Lyons opponent. Trying very hard to take his Frederick opponent domm, Scott Rayboum grits his teeth Mfaam M, 11 , 1 - 41, ,, ' 'W J iw f h 4, 'Y HH U fm, ':,mg5Aifw?Ww With speed and agility Scott Rayboum attacks his adversary. As he prepares to start the second period of his match, Dan Phipps psychs himself u defeat his awaiting opponent. D to Using all of his power, Mike Rayboum attempts to muscle his opponent domm at the district toumey. WRESTLING 1 Win, 7 Losses Estes Park Opponent 0 Fort Lupton 70 18 Berthoud 54 21 University 42 25 Erie 48 156 Lyons 55 24 Valley 51 21 Weld Central 45 Frederick 51 18 Windsor Invitational l6thJ Lyons Tourney l54thD Thin Air Invitational 46thJ District Toumey f7thl lTeam picture is on page 965 xl thought we f , had a good yeah' if my rl hopefully next ' will be even J 4 Q U ,AMW ff ,, v better. ' -Mike Rayboum Wrestling 85 Disappointment marks girls' season Like last year, the girls lost some track talent to graduation, but returning members made up for the lost talent. The girls had high hopes and goals at the start ofthe season, but were disappointed at the end of the season, only having five girls qualify for state and two relay teams. Only two girls made it to the finals. Jamie McCracken threw a per- sonal best of118'1O in the discus, which gave her a fifth place, while teammate Corrine Ohlde took sixth for the 'Cats in the 800-meter run. Wendy Hurlbert and Kim I-lix both qualified for the semifinals in the 500-meter low hurdles, in which Hurlbert proceeded to run a personal best of 50.1 seconds. The weather was a key factor for the team because it allowed ample conditioning and excellent times. A promising outlook for next year is the 400 and 800 meter relays. All four girls are returning and have two years of state experi- ence behind them. Trackster Ericka Schlagel said that the girls weren't in good enough shape to compete at the state meet. All girls who qualified for state are retuming besides I-lix and McCracken, so the girls should be a competitive force at the state level in the next few years. With a look of concem, Corrine Ohlde holds up strong in the 800-meter run. 86 Girls' track Wendy l-lurlbert and Kim Hix strain as they come to the last leg of the 500-meter hurdles at districts, which Hurlbert won first and Hix got second to qualify for state. With a skillful lunge Conine Porterfield begins to clear the hurdle. GIRLS' TRACK Bluedevil Classic Cllthl 0 Frederick Dual f2ndJ Fort Lupton Quadrangular f.'5rdJ Windsor Invitational C12thJ Lyons Coed Relays f2ndJ Fort Lupton Coed Relays f4thJ League Relays f2ndJ Eaton-Highland Invitational f7thJ Districts at Berthoud f5rdJ State C5 pointsj CTeam picture is on page 961 ' The year was R fun, but state was a disappoint-f ment ' - Erica Schlagel y With good timing Bobcat Traci Peck hands the baton off to junior Shannon Sheagley in the 400-meter relay at the district meet. Ny Pushing hard, senior Jamie McCracken Just starting out, Corrine Proterfield puts on speed during the 800-meter relay. throws the shot put with all her might. Girls' track 87 Q14 4 1' 1 41- Dunng the Enals of the 500m low hurdles Bobcat hurdler Jerod Phllllps McBnde beat Phllhps to the tape by O5 seconds to wln the McBnde clears the last hurdle just ahead of Lewis-Palmer s Scott event Hrs tlme was 59 58 seconds Archlng to get over the bar Trent Rlcker attempts to clear 6 2 ln the hugh Jump dunng the Boys stride toward improvement The boys' track team sur- prised a lot of people as they went through the '86 campaign. The team had seven top three finishes, including five first, one of them at the prestigious Eaton-Highland Invitational, in which 16 teams participated. Although the team placed seventh at the Gardens Invitation- al held at Adams City, Coach David Ohlde said that the placing was the Hone I am most proud of because all the other teams were ISA. During the course of the sea- son, three school records were broken. Jerod McBride shattered the record in the 500m low hurdles as he ran them in 59.58 seconds. Junior Vince Leeth broke the shot put record as he recorded a throw of over 49 feet. Mark Ritschard bettered the year-old mark on the 400m dash with a time of 50.71 seconds. The track team culminated its season with a seventh place finish at the state meet. Ten team members qualified for the meet, held May 16 and 17 in Pueblo. Straining to catch up, Dirk Speyer rounds a corner during the 400m dash at the district meet held in Berthoud. McBride led the Bobcats as he contributed to 20 of the team's 22 points. I-Ie won the 500m hurdles, placed fourth in the 110m high hurdles and was a member of the third place 800m relay team. Oth- er members of the team were Ritschard, Tom Bailey and Dirk Speyer. Ritschard scored the only oth- er points for the Bobcats as he placed fifth in the 400m dash. McBride, because of his state championship in the 500m hurdles, was given an automatic berth in the Rocky Mountain News' Meet of Champions. He competed against the top hurdlers in the state in all classifications and he placed sixth. Leeth received the rookie of the year award and McBride was named the most valuable track person by coaches during the annual awards picnic. BOYS' TRACK Windsor Relays f5rd of 93 Frederick Dual f1st3 Bluedevil Classic f5th of 153 Fort Lupton Quadrangular f1st3 Spartan Classic filth of 253 Lyons Relays f2nd of 83 Freshman-Sophomore 45th of 73 Fort Lupton Coed filth of 53 Gardens Invitational 17th of 123 Longs Peak Relays flst of 73 Eaton-Highland Invitational flst of 163 District Meet f1st of 73 State Meet f7th of 593 fTeam picture is on page 963 'Being on the bronze medal- winning 800m re- lay was K.A.! ' - Dirk Speyer if Boys' track 89 With a watchful eye Mike O'Riordan takes a check swing on a not-so-perfect pitch. Sluggers go winless For the first time in EPHS history, the Bobcat baseball team failed to win a game all season, finishing with a 0-17 record. At the end of their season, the 'Cats found that eligibility and fielding were the two biggest prob- lems they had to cope with during their long schedule. After their first nine losses, many team members expressed disappointment and became frus- trated with the season. Everyone stuck out the season and letter awards were given out at the baseball picnic. John Lenzen won top bat and Robby James was awarded golden 90 Baseball glove. Thirteen letter awards were given out to players at the picnic. Coach Dave Simonson said the season had only two real frustrations. One was not being able to get clutch hits when need- ed, and leaving men stranded on base. But he was very pleased with the improvement from the begin- ning ofthe year to the end. He also said he would like to coach next year because ofthe experience the team picked up during the season, and that the team only lost two seniors - Dave McCann and Doug Joens. Looking intently Dave McCann walks to the plate to bat in the lirst game ofthe Highland doubleheader. BASEBALL O Wins, 17 Losses Estes Park Opponent 5 Highland 15 2 Highland 51 O Valley 10 5 Valley 15 O Windsor 15 5 Fort Lupton 12 O Fort Lupton 6 5 Berthoud 11 2 Berthoud 8 9 Erie 10 0 Erie 14 5 Frederick 15 1 Frederick 7 7 Bennett 15 5 Weld Central 12 4 Weld Central 9 1 Valley 22 fTeam picture is on page 965 'It was a frustrat- ing season, but we gained ex- perience ' - Shell Ring 1. A M ., I wif Siu-,V'.i7 4' ' 44+ Vlvvl ,,,, , , ,, filffifs' bf f -vw LW M f 2 l W M-Q-I ' ii 4' ., ,,,, ' ' Kg l, H Ky If ,, I i t L .rn V . ' J' fry i 4 , i 4 2 f, fx fg- f ffm- Coach Dave Simonson discusses the game plan with senior Doug Joens during a time out. f ' 'fm ,,,, A Pwr W Waiting for the next pitch, first baseman Catcher Robby James takes a breather in the Bobcat dugout and sits on the bench between John Lenzen readies himself in the playoff batting changes game against Valley. Baseball 91 Todd Kutin of the Love Muscles skyrockets through the air in an attempt to block a spike from Christina Chandler. Nuclear Air The day after Memorial Day meant final exams for many stu- dents, but for members of the Nuclear Air Buscuits and the F. Packers, it was showdovm time for the intramural volleyball champi- onship. The undefeated Air Buscuits maintained their perfect season record by sweeping the second- ranked Packers in two games, thus ending a highly successful volley- Buscuits win ball season. A total of 25 teams vied for the championship in two divisions - the Citrus and Cactus Leagues. With physical education teacher Perry Black serving as sponsor, and with Student Council coordinating the schedules, op- erations ran smoothly, with 12 teams playing daily. Three games commenced play at 7 a.m., while the second round of games began Moving way from the net, Amy Laviolette returns a hit while teammate Scott Shana- felt looks on approvingly. V'b2lll title at 7:50. The playoff format was ex- panded, with the first-place team from one division playing the last- place team from the other divi- sion, and vice versa. This allowed the season to last longer, and most players appreciated the op- portunity to play in the extended bracket. Intramural volleyball 95 Team pictures Football Frontrow Seth Campbell Todd Kutln Matt Meulener Lee Kilgore Jeff Shanafelt Jas- on Ellis Gary Clark and Dean Aspleaf. Middle row Coach Bob Mclntosh Tom Bailey Dan Schlesinger Paul Marble Jon Johns Dan Defer Tim Archibald Quentin Wedan Glenn Gilbert Mark Allen Scott Ranzau and Gene Hardy Back row Coach Jeff Amold Mike O Riordan Grant Cole Darren Koretko Curt Kob JeffSpotts Scott Shanafelt Bryan Burke Mike Rayboum, Shell Ring Jon Baker Rick Wach Mike Volleyball Front row Heidi Kell Connne Porterfield Meme Nichol Vanessa Gerwing and Chris tina Chandler. Back row Robin Graff Coach Jane Nasby, Marcie Henderson Encka Schlagel Amy Laviolette Lisa Dan nelson Knsta Maher Julee Felsman Coach Cathy Mahaffey and Coach Kim Wanne maker Golf Coach Skip Peck, Jim Gerleman, Josh Day, Craig Hayn, Jason McBnde, Cyndy Hayn and Ty Tripp. 94 Team pictures Pratkelis Scott Raybourn David Ranglos, Jill Enyeart Coach John Chnstopher, Dorothy Farrel and Coach Perry Black Cross country Front row: Coach Mark Birdseye, Lauren Anderson, Rachel Keimig, Lisa Lorman, Kim Norris, Trish Robker, Corrine Ohlde and Coach Dave Ohlde. Back row: Mark Ekerberg, Cindy Hirst, Bernd Hullerum, Jay Watson, Jenny Denton, Joel Day, John Clark and Dirk Speyer. Boys' swimming Front rom Lee Kilgore and Kevin Breithart. Middle row: Heather Pratt, Joel Peterson, Bob Rinella, Eric Harrison, Todd Kutin and Reid Ritschard. Back row: Pete Pratkelis, Wade Metzler, Joe Rinella, Mark Gregg and Mark Ritschard. 3 f 5 N JF, I Girls' swimming Front rom Lory Hendren, Wendy Hurlbert, Patti Crain and Kasie Fogleman. Middle rom- Shannon Sheagley, Beth Rische, Mar- garet Marsh and Chris Brehon. Back row: Jennifer Gordon, Heather Pratt, Joy Hanks, Andrea Priest, Alison Wolfinger and Corrie Hurlbert. Boys' basketball Coach Mark Ranglos, John Clark, Shell Ring, Trent Ricker, Vince Leeth, Josh Day, Darren Koretko, Scott Shanafelt, Jon Bak- er, Mike O'Riordan, Dirk Speyer, Shannon Clark, Dan Smith, Coach Craig Belshe and Jane Kemmer. Girls' basketball Front rom Corrie Hurlbert, Wendy Hurlbert and Corrine Ohlde. Back row: Marcie Henderson, Krista Maher, Amy Laviolette and Encka Schlagel. Team pictures 95 Wrestling Front row: David Brand, Dean Aspleaf, Danny Brooks, Jim Schaefer, Bill Sartorius, Derek Shideler and Dan Call. Back row: Coach Jeff Schanhals, Donna Hyre, Jamie McCracken, Mike Rayboum, Joe Lund- strom, Scott Ranzau, Seth Campbell, Dan Phipps, Scott Rayboum, Glenn Gilbert, Patti Sandau and Coach Dan Ludlum. Girls' track Front rom Kim Norris, Ericka Schlagel, Corrine Ohlde, Traci Peck, Corrine Porter- field, Wendy Hurlbert and Shannon Sheag- ley. Back rom- Coach Dave Ohlde, Lisa Danielson, Coach Perry Black, Stacy Hen- dren, Krista Maher, Joy Hanks, Alison Wollinger, Rachel Keimig, Corrie Hurlbert, Jamie McCracken, Coach Mark Ranglos and Coach John Christopher. 96 Team pictures Baseball Front rom Joel Jimenez, Donna Hyre, Debbie Meulener, Dan Smith, Robby James and Doug Joens. Back rom Coach Dave Simonson, John Lenzen, Aaron Kaye, Scott Rayboum, Mike O'Riordan, Shell Ring, Tod Paske, Eric Koontz, Wade Riedesel, Darren Koretko and Dave McCann. Boys' track Front row: Jim Gerleman, Jason McBride, Ty Tripp, Tom Bailey, Mark Ritschard, Mark Ekerberg, Bernd Hullerum, Joe Rinella, Vince Leeth and Coach Perry Black. Back rom Coach Dave Ohlde, Lisa Danielson, Trent Ricker, Jerod McBride, Gene Hardy, Brett Pofahl, Glenn Gilbert, Joel Day, Mike Rayboum, John Clark, Dirk Speyer, Mark Allen, Jay Watson, Tim Archibald, Reid Ritschard, David Ranglos, Coach John Christopher and Coach Mark Ranglos. .l Year in sports shows diversity Winning the 500-meter hurdles at state, Jerod McBride raises his arms in victory. EPHS sports played an impor- tant role in the lives of most students, as evidenced by the 12 SDOITS which attracted their inter- est. The sports teams were varied in the way that some sports re- quired a team approach, while others were generally for the indi- vidual. History was made in all areas of sports. Both the boys' and girls' swim teams won the 2A Invitation- al, girls' basketball made it to Butler-Hancock, volleyball made it to districts, boys' basketball had the thrill of playing at Big Mac, and wrestling sent a state qualifier for the first time in nine years. Disappointment also haunted EPHS sports. The baseball team had a winless record of O-17, the football season was a major disap- pointment after previous years and gymnastics was no longer offered because no one was avail- able to coach. The seasons ranged from highly successful to downright disappointing, but for each ath- lete, there was the opportunity to be as good as he could. Lisa Danielson and Ericka Schlagel ex- change court positions at Frederick. runny--wwf .amz-' ew-x-X:-fi.-iisimmtsw W.sf:1-mem:ta-azasiffmrsiiwfsef ir.--- s:::i-wi.: J J . 3 M 4 Seniors Rick Wach and Tom Bailey intently watch a football game from the sideline. Sports overview 97 Violence, disasters mark past year Many major events happened in the world during the 1985-86 school year. These events pro- duced both disastrous and hope- ful results. President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Crorbechev met in Geneva, Switzerland to discuss the possible solutions to the arms race. While progress was made, no agreement could be reached. As the two superpowers worked toward peace, the Middle East continued to be violent. Wars went on in Lebanon, Iran and Iraq. These wars were not the only fighting, however. Syria and Libya, headed by Col. Mohammar Rha- dafi, were held responsible for numerous terrorist attacks all over the world. After Libyan terrorists bombed a West German nightclub and killed one American service- man, President Reagan ordered a retaliatory strike on Libya by fight- ers and bombers from the United State's Sixth Fleet. The westem world's space program suffered a string of failed launches which resulted in the grounding of all space vehicles currently capable of carrying cargo for the westem countries. These failures began on Jan. 28, 1986 as the Space Shuttle Challenger ex- ploded 71 seconds after liftoff, killing all seven crew members, including Christa McAuliffe, who was to be the first teacher in space. America's two unmanned sat- tellite-carrying rockets, the Delta and Titan, experienced engine troubles which led to one of each being destroyed by mission con- trollers. The last remaining rocket in the west belonged to France. But it too was grounded when the third stage failed to fire. This led to the destruction of the rocket and its multi-million dollar cargo. 98 World and local news The world experienced its first nuclear catastrophe as the nu- clear power plant at Chemobyl, Russia, had a complete core melt- dovm in its number 5 reactor. This killed over twenty people outright and scientists estimate that over 10,000 people may die from its after-effects, such as leukemia and other cancers. Sports fans had a lot to cheer about during the baseball, football and basketball seasons. The Kansas City Royals came back from a three games to one delicit to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals in the UI-70 World Series. The Chicago Bears completed a near-perfect season with a 46-10 H' shelling of the upstart New En- gland Patriots in the Super Bowl. In the NBA finals, the young Houston Rockets played Boston tough, but succumbed to the more experienced Celtics in six games. In the Estes Park area, no wars were fought, nobody invaded Cwith the exception of touristsl, and no nuclear reactors melted dovm, but things did happen. The streetscape project was extended throughout the tovm, and Stanley Village brought new businesses to the east end of town, including Safeway and the plan- ning of Estes Park's first chain fast- food restaurant, McDonald's. -M ' L -:fel f ...:..V...5:5g..gA222: f .f-:ff +1 A severe wind shear was to blame for the crash of this Delta Airlines jetliner at the uanas- Fort Worth airport. Only 57 people survived. APjWide World Photos H0401 IFI-'E ,ilu ff, , 2 1 fi, F W, E ur 1, 1' . , , 1.33 A , w ff A , ,V . .7 A 2 , , W x Q 1 x 1.1 s vw .qw W: A 1 . - v , v,...,M., . ,mn V ...Mi ,, W,.,,,.- .,,,,- W, 4 ,QM - I 1,9 M- k 1 f A w af, 4. Q h ia X - if 1 . 'W 64 M IK 1 46 I 14 if J As students leave the high school, the vision of the mountain peaks remind them of where they spent at least a part of their school years. The visions shone brightl And thus, another school year has ended. Time passed quickly, yet memo- ries linger in our minds. An entire year has been spent facing new challenges, overcoming new fears and discovering new hor- izons. By walking through the halls and attending classes, a sense of growing came about, both in knowledge and maturity. Despite the new-found in- sight, many questions remain unan- swered, some of which may never have answers. But the future holds many of those answers. The seniors will at- tempt to find them, and the under- classmen will eagerly await for the same opportunity. Each person will discover what the world has to offer and will explore it in time. Just as there are many different types of people, there are as many different ways the mys- teries of the world will be unfolded. More questions and answers, chal- lenges and rewards, friends and opportunities are waiting, regardless of when they will be met. Each person played a part in the 1985-86 school year, whether it was in sports, drama, clubs or industrial arts. Each student bestowed his uniqueness upon Estes Park High School to fill the year with visions of excellence. 1 4 l l Inde Abe, Shizuka - 54 ACADEMICS DIVISION PAGE - 4 ACTIVITIES DIVISION PAGE - 28 Adams, Kim - A, B Allen, Mark - 54, 94, 96 Ba rlee Allison, Shawn - B Allman, Roberta - 58 Anderson, Jeff- A, 5, 67, 102 Anderson, Lauren - 9, 54, 74, 94 Archibald, Megan - 54 Archibald, Tim - 58, 94, 96 Arnett, Mr. Charles - 60 Arnold, Mr. Jeff - 62, 94 Aspleaf, Dean - 56, 84, 94, 96 Aspleaf, Troy - B Atkins, Serena - 58 Baar, Beverly - B sail, Kelly- 7, 54 Bailey, Tom - B, 55, 70, 71, 89, 94, 96, 97 Baker, BAND Jon - 18, 22, 80, 81 94, 95 - 24, 25 Banks, Granger - 10 Baran, Mark - A, B n, Jeri- 54 Barleen, Mrs, Karen - 64 Barlow, Bill - 54 Bartelson, Wendy - 54 Basch, David - B, 12 BASEBALL - 90, 91, 96 Bauer, Lee - 64, 65 Beauchamp, Mrs. Peggy - 65 Beery, Kier - 56 Bell, Amadeus - 58 Belshe, Mr. Craig - 54, 60 76, 81, 95 Betts, Stacey - 20, 54 Bigler, Dawn - 58 Bigler, Kevin - 56 Birdseye, Mark - 94 Bismark, Bianca Black, Mrs. Judy Black, Mr. Perry 96 -54 -62 18, 60, 66, 92, 95, 94, Black, Suzanne - 54 Blisselt, Ron - B Blum, Raymond - 58 Boyer, Erika - 56 BOYS' BASKETBALL - 80, 81, 95 BOYS' SWIMMING - 82, 85, 95 BOYS' TRACK - 88, 89, 96 Bradley, Kyra - 56 Brand, David - 56, 84, 96 Brehon, Chris - 54, 95 Breithart, Kevin - 58, 82, 95 Brodeur-Hayn, Cyndy - C, 44, 67, 94 Brooks, Danny - 7, 56, 84, 92, 95 Brown , Mrs. Laura - 6, 60 Brutto, Adam - 58 Brutto, Nicole - B Burke, Bryan - B. 2, 11, 21, 44, 94 Burn, Kerri- 11, 58 Byrne, Chuck - B, 45, 82 Call, Dan - 54, 84,96 Campbell, Seth - 54, 84, 92, 94, 96 Carlin, Chris - 56 Carpenter, Tiffany - B, 42, 76, 77 Carter, Guy - 58 Castleberry, Lee - 58 Caudell, Bill- 21,54 Chaftin, Kim - 54 Chambers, Charles - 54 Chandler, Christina - 54, 68, 69, 79, 95, 94 CHEERLEADERS - 76, 77 CHOIR - 26, 27 Christenson, Rob - 22, 56 Christopher, Mr. John - 12, 58, 60, 94, 96 Chyko, Bonnie - 58 Cikowski, Richard - 56 Clark, Gary - 58, 94 Clark, John - 56, 74, 94, 95, 96 Clark, Shannon - 19, 54, 95 CLOSING - 100 CLUBS - 50, 51 Colburn, Chris - 12 Colburn, Mike - 56 Cole, Grant - A, B, 56, 70, 71, 94 Collingham, Deena - 5, 7, 54, 102 Connelly, Sean - 58 Conradson, M, B. A 58 Cooke, Neal - 54 Cope, Matthew - 54 Cope, Tammy - 58 Cornelius, Dean - 20 Cottrell, Tim - 58 Cox, Tiffany A 54 Crain, Patti - 18, 56, 72, 95 CROSS COUNTRY - 74, 75, 94 Cundall, Shane - 54 Danielson, Lisa - 8, 58, 54, 94, 96, 97, 102 Davies, Michon - 17 Davies, Heather - 54 Davies, Sean - 19, 54 Davies, Starla - 56 Dawson, Melissa - B, 102 Day, Mrs, Ann - 6, 60 Day, Joel - 56, 74, 94,96 Day, Josh - B, 14, 29, 51, 55, 44, 67, 80, 94, 95 DeFer, Dan - 54, 70, 94 DeHaan, Kim - C, 9, 42 Denning, Rachel - 16 Denton, Jenny - 94 Derby, Kim - 54 Dewey, Thomas - 58 Dill, Adam - 56 Dmytrenko, Carole - C, 58, 59, 44, 45 Dmytrenko, Susan - C Docter, Kari ' 58 Drobel, Matt - C, 12, 51, 49 Duckworth, Cindy - C Duckworth, Shellie - 58, 76, 77 Ebel, Mrs. Beverly - 62 Edwards, Ben - 56 Ekerberg, Mr. James - 44, 60 Ekerberg, Mark - C, 44, 74, 94, 96 Ellis, Jason - 58, 94 Elting, Gary - 45 Emerson, Jeanna - 56 Enyeart, Jill - C, 94 Erickson, Matt - 56 FACULTY - 60, 61, 62 Faiella, Mr. Frank - 22, 58,61 Farrell, Dorothy - C, 94 FBLA ' 50, 51 Felsman, Julee - 29, 54, 68, 94 Fischer, Rick - 58 Fitzpatrick, Casey Y 58 Flaherty, Rev. Daniel - 44 Folgelman, Kasie - 56, 79, 95 FOOTBALL - 70, 71,94 Fouts, Robert - 46, 58 FRENCH CLUB - 50 FRESHMAN - 58, 59 Fry, Lance - 58 Garris, Chris - 56 Gergely, Sherry - 56 Gerleman, Jim - 54, 67, 94, 96 Gerleman, Kathy - 58 Gerwing, Vanessa - 56, 94 Gilbert, Glenn - 7, 56, 84, 94, 96 Gillette, Mr. Stephen - 65 GIRLS BASKETBALL - 5, 78, 79,95 GIRLS SWIMMING - 72, 75,95 GIRLS TRACK - 86.87.96 Glaser, Dana - 54 Glaser, Doug - 56 Goehring, Robert - 58 GOLF - 67, 94 Gonzalez, Nieves - 17 Goracke, Mrs, Connie - 64 Gordon, Jennifer - C, 95 Gordon, John - Reid - 20, 54 Gordon, Michelle - C Gosh, Karen - 56 Graff, Robin - 54, 94 Gregg, Mark - 54, 82, 95 Grewe, Paul - 54 Groicher, Kajetan - 58 Groleau, Laura - 58 Groleau, Linda - 58 Gunn, Kim - 58 Guys and Dolls - 42, 45 Habecker, Wendy - C, 27, 44, 45, 52 Hammonds, Gina - 56 Hanks, Joy - C, 5, 44, 45, 49, 72, 95, 96, 102 Hanson, Stacy - 58 Hardy, Gene - 8, 58, 59, 55, 94, 96 Hardy, Lisa - 56 Harkness, Adam - 55 Harrison, Eric - 56, 95 Harrison, Kris - 58 Hartner, Stacia - 55 Hasenkamp, Michelle - 58 Hasenkamp, Monica - 55 Havens, Carrie - 56 Havens, Dean - 55 Hawf, Greg - 56 Hayn, Craig - 56, 67, 94 Haynes, Christina - 58 Haynes, Dawn - 55, 76, 77 Heald, Joey - 56 Heister, Charles - 58 Helmich, James - 58 Helmes, Karrie - 58 Henderson, Marcie - 56, 78, 94, 95 Hendren, LOTy - 46, 56, 95 Hendren, Stacy - C, 96 Hicks, Diahann - 55 Hicks, Jeff - 58 Hickson, Rebecca - 52, 59 Hinshaw, Julie - 55 Hirschlield, Bill - 55 Hirst, Cindy - 94 Hirst, Dawn - 10, 55 HiX, Kim - C, 12, 29, 54, 55, 56, 86 Hodges, Gary - 56 Hodges, Jennifer - 59 Hogsett, Bryan - 56 HOMECOMING - 56, 57 Horton, Mark - 56 Houser, Mr. Rick - 64 Houser, Ricky - 56 Huck, Mrs, Terry - A, 61 Hullerum, Bernd - 58, 55, 74, 75, 92, 94, 96 Hurlbert, Corrie - D, 54, 44, 50, 72, 78, 79, 95, 96 Hurlbert, Wendy - 56, 72, 78, 79, 86, 95, 96 Hyre, Donna - D, 51, 96 I-J INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL - 92,95 Isbell, Eric - 59 Jackson, Mark - 56 James, Robby - 29, 56, 90, 91, 96, 102 Janosec, Martin - D Jenista, Shaleen f 57 Jensen, Angela - 59 Jimenez, Jason - D Jimenez, Joel - 55, 96 Jimison, Daryn - 57 JOBS - 46, 47 Joens, Doug- D, 12, 15, 51, 67, 90, 91,96 Johns, Jon - D, 2, 8, 14, 2O,45, 70,94 Johnson, Jeff - 57 Johnson, Nathan - 59 Johnson, Mr. Robert - 65, 72, 82 Jones, Mrs. Jeanine - 60,61 Jones, Pal - D, 12, 15, 50, 51, 55, 58, 59 Jones, Shonna - 57 Jump, Donald - 57 JUNIORS - 54,55 Kappely, Chris- 51,57 Karns, Mary - 64 Kathmarl, Thomas - 59 Katzin, Faye - D, 27, 52, 55, 58, 44, 67 Katzin, Greg - 59 Kaye, Aaron - D, 17, 96 Kaye, Sarah - 57 Kearney, Miss Anne - 22, 44, 61 Keeler, Tim - D, 12 Keimig, Rachel - 55, 94 Keith, Mr. Bob - 5, 6, 61, 102 Kell, Heidi - D, 68, 94 Kelly, Jason - 58, 59 Kelly, kate - 57 Kelly, Curtis - 29 Kemmer, Jane - D, 5, 44, 95, 102 Kilgore, Ronald - 12, 59, 82, 94, 95 King, Chris - 57 Kingery, Corrie - 59 KNOWLEDGE BOWL - 29 Kob, Curt- D, 71,94 Koontz, Eric - 57, 96 Koretko, Darren - 55, 80, 94, 95, 96 Kutin, Todd - 57, 82, 95, 94, 95 LaMarsh, Dr. Boyd - 65 LaMarsh, Mrs, Marilyn - 6, 45,61 LaMarsh, Rachel - 50, 59, 75 Laviolette, Amy - 8, 55, 68, 78, 95, 94,95 Laviolette, Nancy - 14, 59, 79 Lemirande, Lanette - 57 Lenzen, John - 55, 90, 91, 96 Leeth, Vince - 19, 80, 81, 88, 89, 95, 96 License, Todd - 59 Logan, Holly - 59 Lopez, Johanna - 59 Lorman, Lisa - 9, 59, 55, 74, 94 Ludlum, Dan - 96 Lundstrom, Donna - D, 46 Lundstrom, Joe - 84, 96 Lynch, Shawn - 57 Lyngholm, Knute - 59 Magnuson, Mr. Don - 8, 61 Mahafley, Miss Cathy - 18, 61, 68, 94 Maher, Krista - D, 5, 27, 45, 44, 55, 68, 78, 94, 95, 96, 102 Maibach, Mrs, Carol - 22, 25,61 Marble, Paul - 59, 94 Marcantonio, Sam - 57 Marsh, Margaret - 55, 95 Martin, Mr. Dave - 9, 29, 61 Martin, Michelle - A, E, 8, 17, 18, 52.55, 40, 41, 42, 45, 55 Martin. Tricia Y 16, 59 MATH CLUB - 50 Matthies, Jeff - 59 Mazza, Richard - 11 McBride, Jason - 11, 25, 58, 55, 67,96 McBride, Jerod - E, 12, 29, 55, 88, 89, 94, 96, 97 McCaan, Dave A 90, 96 McCaan, Stacy - 59 McCracken, Jamie - E, 15, 51, 87, 96 McCracken, Shawn - 21, 55 Mclntosh, Mr, Bob - 20, 54, 61, 94 McKeen, Darren - 55 McMahon, Heather - 57 McMurry, Mr, Jerry - 10, 61, 78 McRobble, Diane - E, 42, 47 Metzler, Wade - E, 2, 25, 82, 95 Metzler, Dr, Wes - 44, 65 Meulener, Debbie - E, 96 Meulener, Matt - 57, 94 Mignery, Chantal - 55 Miller, Jefl' - A, E Morris, Bobbi - 57 Morris, Christina - E Morris, Melissa - 59 Morse, Jim - E Moudy, John f 55 MOUNTAINEER - 5 Muirhead, Scott - 57 Index 101 Murphy, Jennifer - 57 Murray, Mark - E, H, 2, 24 MUSICAL A 42,45 Nasby, Jane - 94 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 50 Neering, Jim - 15, 59 Nichol, Merrie Y 57, 68, 94 Norris, Kim - E, 44, 94, 96 Novic, Mrs. Phebe - 27, 61 Oakes, Miss Nancy - 16, 60, 61 Ohlde, Corrine - 55, 75, 78, 79, 86, 94, 95 96 Ohlde, Mr. Dave - 10, 11, 61, 74.89, 94, 96 Ollander, Herman - 45 Oliver, Keeley - E OPENING - 5 O'Riordan, Mike - 14, 55, 70, 71, 80, 90 92, 94, 95, 96 Osborn, Chuck - 57 Osborn, Tammy - E, 52 Palmer, Rory - 57 Parker, Shani - 55, 75 Parker, Shawn - 57 Parrack, Nathan - 11, 59 Paske, Tod - 57, 92, 96 Ppaske, Traci - 59 Patton, Aaron - 55 Patton, Tamara - 55 Pearson, Dave - 55 Pearson, Michelle - 55 Peck, Skip - 67, 94 Peck, Traci - 79, 87, 96 PEOPLE DIVISION PAGE - 48 Peterson, Brian - 57 Peterson, Joel - 29, 52, 57, 82, 95 Peterson, Sonya - 8, 58, 59, 55 Petrie, Aaron - A Pequignot, Amy - 59 Phelan, Megan - 59, 76, 77 Phillips, Brian - 40, 41, 45, 59 PhillipS, Tod - 12, 52, 40, 41, 45, 57 Phipps, Dan - 84, 85, 96 Phipps, Mr. John - 44, 65 Pielen, Mrs, Karen - A, 62 Pofahl, Brett- 55, 96 Pofahl, Kim - 57 Porterfield, Corrine - 57, 86, 87, 94, 96 Poulos, John - 64, 65 Powers, Angel - 57 Poisti, Natasha - 57 Pratkelis, Mike - 22, 57, 94 Pratkelis, Pette - E, 58, 82, 95 Pratt, Heather - E, 22, 55, 72, 75, 95 Priest, Andrea - F, 95 Primrose, Joetta - 55 PROM - 58, 59 PUBLICATIONS - 5 Pugh, Charlie - F Pugh, Missy - 55 Putney, Mr. Richard - 65 Rains, Marlo - 57 Ralston, Ambree - 57 Rambeau, Michelle - 57 Ranglos, David - 57, 59, 94, 96 Ranglos, Mr. Mark - 95, 96 Ranzau, Scott- 55, 84, 94, 96 Rasmussen, Brett- F, 21, 51 Raybourn, Mike ' 7, 57, 84, 85, 94, 96 Raybourn, Scott - 55, 84, 85, 92, 94, 96 Reed, D. J. Y 59 Rehn, Mrs. Linda - 16, 60, 62 Reider, Mike - 59 Reiser, Amelie - 55 Rejeske, Carrie - F, 27, 44, 50, 67 Renner, Cathy - F, 24, 27, 45, 44, 76, 77 Richardson, Mr. Robert - 54, 62 Ricker, Trent- A, F, 12, 15, 29, 50, 54, 55 57, 58, 59, 80, 88, 95, 96 Riedesel, Wade - 7, 57, 96 Rinella, Bob - 25, 57, 82, 95 Rinella, Joe - F, 17, 44, 82, 85, 95, 96 Ring, Shell- 55, 70, 71, 80, 94, 95, 96, 102 Rische, Beth - 55, 95 Rische, Mrs. Gail - 64, 65 Ritschard, Mark - F, 16, 17, 44, 82, 85, 89, 95, 96 Ritschard, Reid - 57, 82, 95, 96 Roberts, Davey - 59 Robker, Trisha - 57, 94 Roby, Mrs. Berneice - 64 Roby, Mr. Carl - 64 Sandau, Gary - 59 Saudau, Patti - F, 96 Sanderson, Leann - F Sartorius, Bill- 55, 84, 96 Saurino, Wendy - F, H, 46 Scarbrough, Alice Y 59 Schaefer, Heather - F Schaefer, Jim - 84, 96 Schaible, Jennifer - 59 Schanhals, Mr. Jeff- 20, 62, 84,96 Schenk, Tracy - 57 Schlagel, Ericka - 56, 55, 68, 69, 78, 86 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 102 Schlesinger, Dan - 20, 94 Schreiber, Angela - 51, 55 Schulz, Maureen - 47, 55 SECOND EDITION - 26, 27 Seibert, John - 57 SENIORS - A, B, C, D, E, F, G Sellars, Jim - 55 Shanafelt, Jeff - 59, 94 Shanafelt, Scott- 55, 80.81, 95, 94, 95 Sharrard, Charles - 59 Sharrard, Shane - F Sheagley, Shannon - 58, 55, 87, 95, 96 Sheppard, Philip - 55 Shideler, Derek - 57, 84, 96 Simonson, Mr. Dave - 62, 90, 91, 96 Smith, Dan A 57, 95, 96 Smith, D, J. - 59,82 Smith, Valerie - F Snell, Mr. Dennis - 12, 62 Snell, Mrs, Marsha - 12, 15, 62 SOPHOMORES - 56, 57 SPANISH CLUB - 50 SPEECH - 7, 52, 55 Speyer, Dirk - 57, 74, 89, 94, 95, 96 SPORTS DIVISION PAGE - 66 Spotts, Jeff - F, 94 Stage, Mindy - 55 Stark, Mr, Gary - 12,62 Stephan, Kelly - G Stephen, Mrs. Grace - 10, 11, 54, 62 Stephens, Melissa - 6 Stevens, Heather - 59 Stevens, Michael - G, 5, 25, 40, 41, 42, 45 102 Stevenson, Matt - 57 Stewart, Erika - 55, 102 sting, The - 40, 41 Stone, Kenneth - 59 Stortroen, Trishann - 59 STUDENT COUNCIL - 54, 55 Stumpp, Elizabeth 4 ci suries, Holly - 57 Tallmadge, Tom - 55 Thomas, Amy - 55 Thompson, Matt - 59 Thompson, Rick - G, 42 Todd, Chuck - 57 Tripp - A, 0, 67, 94, 96 Twesme, David - G Ugalde, Ms. Betsy - 6, 62 Varanka, Ms. Mary Ann - 10, 60 VOLLEYBALL - 68, 69, 94 W-Y-Z Wach, Mrs. Debbie - 64, 65, 76 Wach, Rick - A, G, 10, 12, 44, 45, 71, 94 97 Walker, Todd - 55 Walton, Erik - 57 Wannemacher, Kim - 94 Watkins, Gavan - 59 Watson, Jay - 10.55, 74, 94, 96 Watson, Rachel - 57 Wedan, Quentin - 59, 94 Wehr, Mrs. LeeAnn - 16, 60, 62 Weidman, Amy - 57 Wells, Stuart- 59 Wenger, Mr, Herb - 65 Whatley, Tina - 57 UWHISPERING PINE - 5, 102 White, Craig - 59 Whiting, Mr. Charles - 9, 62 Wilcox, Bill - 55 Williamson, Mr, Jim - 67 Wilson, Lisa - 5, 6, 55, 102 Winslow, Allison - G, 51 Winslow, Melissa - 75 Wisner, Jonathan - 8, 55 Wittig, Amy - G Wollinger, Alison - G, 11, 58, 44, 72, 95, 96 WORLD AND LOCAL NEWS - 98, 99 Worthen, Rev. J. David - 44 Worthen, Heidi - 59 Woslager, Michael - 59 WRESTLING - 84, 85, 96 Yancey, Jay - 59 Young, Dana - 57 Zavakos, Kathy - 57 Zavakos, Matt- G, 10, 19 Three hundred copies of the 1986 Whispering Pine were printed by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Mo. Inside paper stock is 80 lb. enamel. Body and headline types are Benguiat. Cover is silkscreen application on Sturdite. Endsheets are Sand Granite. EPHS publications hold membership in Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Colorado High School Press Association. Staff: Editor - Krista Maher, Reporters - Jeff Anderson, Deena Collingham, Lisa Danielson, Melissa Dawson, Joy Hanks, Robby James, Jane Kemmer, Shell Ring, Ericka Schlagel, Mike Stevens, Erika Stewart and Lisa Wilson: Adviser -- Bob Keith. IE Exp Cm cotomxoo more sci-iooi. Pness Assoc 102 Index Publications staff Front row: Melissa Dawson, Robby James, Ericka Schlagel, Shell Ring, Lisa Danielson, Joy Hanks, Mike Stevens and Jeff Anderson. Back row: Adinser Bob Keith, Erika Stewart, Deena Collingham, Lisa Wilson, Jane Kemmer and Krista Maher. WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PANY MARCELINE, MISSOURI. U S A