Hinkley High School - Contrails Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1980 volume:

,A , ...f -:AMX , ru 1? u'?' , 4 X K 2 his Q' r ' ff . 5 J, W1 S, ,Q e X fl f W , U , f 3 - 1 s ww? ' . , I , , Q. . f ,. A E ' , 'W ,X I mx A , Q,- x ,ggi Q x 'K' 5 4 N X K 'sf W Yfaimiuxg , K K' f , my MAQ3 . o ,ff f to 5, X4 x , s ,W , X n ,l rx Q Lx, N. 51, ww. .' I i YQ A :kg ,A!,, vQQ Q' N, A'-5: ,- K, o, 5, -1. g 'Q' ' 1 V 'K ir IPL A. R. ' If I W t ,ef w'i'vf V ya. , riff. fi f Q' 71 Yo 1 ., 'i'f'1f:L 5f2 l,:ff , ' .vggsiigff wiv? ' 54' 25 ' 55: K-if, ,fx T515-' JA' :gli 'ff'fg, I ,A V Snug 3 Q ,W n .Q f wi. F -, K1 , ff! .5 fuss' '. 48' .e , '- Q . uf f 1 .Jqxj H 41,1 I Q i Hinkley Colorado e XVII on , Nm .X Q 7. 1 ,X 2 Opening ' ' 1 4 Cover P,l0l0gI'l1l7ll bv Ted P1'e11.s'.s' F Opening Student Life Sports Organizations Academics Faculty as W3 o Contents 'S 1' t iitii .a.t t ' Underclassmen 0 Af 5 i Seniors H . Closing 'S ' Index Mr. Bump Devotes Time To Hinkley Mr. Eugene Bump, vice-principal, devotes a large amount of time to the students, athletics and activities programs. He has organized the clubs and groups in such a way that they include the interests of all stu- dents. Mr. Bump spends much of his time working here at school especially at athletic events. Often during the year, Mr. Bump is at school almost every night of the week. We are fortunate to have such a hard working and enthusiastic person as Mr. Bump at Hinkley. Therefore, the 1980 Con- trails staff proudly dedi- cates the l980 yearbook to Mr. Bump. 4 Opening xwggl hr! AMQWW 4 '- 'fgy,?'-' ifiiuiiggtiigiiiis EUGENE E B-JMD A f- ., ' 11 u umm, ,uf-as .y In ,mum Ak llwlfl tbl nrrflirllr N lk pb Onuzwu lf: 444' .mm fo ar' fm, xl tw ' M .,.N ,,.,LM,f 91' as .n ,W ,Q M iff' ,631 wi 1 s K 5 ,325 . gg, Liafp f, w xfsiefa 1 h T X L 2. , 1f'1'Lw' K - - i+11ff4f'-'i'fff1f- V K 1-QW ' , ,X , , ,fi55:Qlkfta,1i,k.- .. A kkL., W f N952 - C 1 S 1 K 4 A 'C Opening 5 6 Opening Each personls life is like a painting, and like paintings, no two are exactly alike. Every painting is different and is an individual in itself. Each stroke is a thread of life and an- other happening of life. All the ups and downs of life are composed into a canvas. a life uniquely onefs own, com- pletely different from anyone else's. As people go through life individual canvases form into a picture. A picture of life as one has lived it. A canvas never seems to end-more and more strokes are painted on, to create a bigger and more beautiful picture. Each stage of life is something to be experienced. People can be told about the experiences, but they never know what feelings are felt, and feelings are the experiences of one,s canvas. :L ,QJIWW fi? 2 Q'f'?'f'F' Hang 3 ' ' ,,,::f3f'Wf fx Q -vu' -. P , Opening 7 Hinkley is a sketch on one's own canvas. Hinkley helps to form and create the next strokes of life. It helps students to see what is in store for their futures and prepares them for it. Here at Hinkley each person is an individual. They each have feelings that no one else can feel. Some try to find an escape where they can let out their feelings-it might be by being with a certain person or in a group of people. Others may display their feelings through art or sports. 5. .v 'u X 1 - , l. X 'fi sf f' i - ...M why. . f ., Q ',,Q1xTV.'41 V .. .Q .iw-urv.v.E'f S ff 'V' . K , ,,,.t- w. ,P 1.1, fr '. K ,Ml 1- . .N K ' W '. , N si-415' 'A , ft. wk wi 4 if Aj .,... 4-xxloli MLA W, - , x,t. . A . , Q V t f' t .. 1... ---f M-.,S.y7a'4' 'cvfgf t 33, L' .W .. P -1 -at , fw- - . :Sr .1 1 a J ,g ft:mneil , N -X . N., sf 8 Opening , im 5, W5 REV w , 'A x ' ,J-fx..ron'-.f -r 'f.-.,-niagww '- l Opening 9 X3 r-fi , , E , 12. ., 5 fig ,Q li I, I Qi? 22 -Q.4A. fl-4 10 Opening This year, like many school years, was a year of more learning and new experiences, ranging from sitting in the library with friends, to painting a different face of someone. Much of Hinkley was the same, but many events made this year memorable. The tri- umphs of winning and the sadness of losing are the same types of ex- periences that we have encoun- tered in other school years. And from these experiences we are not only a year older, but also a year wiser. I2 Student Life .-xi . 5 S Q X 1 m,, i - .ii 1 ,Mx L.. ,i?35H Z? Lll Student Life 5 WHUE. Al. Student Life I3 During the good weather of fall, the bike rack is always full. I4 Student Life 1 Summer Lingers into Fall Juniors Pam Sellers and Holly Hclmc relax with a walk around the track. Activities that students do in the fall are carry overs from summer activities, such as a frisbee game that students orga- nized after lunch. They were a major part ofthe lives of students in the fall and gave them places to go. The activities gave all students a feeling of importance, along with a place to feel secure with friends. Many of these happenings were orga- nized for specific groups of people. such as after school soccer. But many were quiet activities such as a walk around the track, or a quiet talk outside. Therefore, Hinkley students enjoyed not only orga- nized activities, but those that were spur of the moment. ..mk....., 4'-QT' ,R -QR 'H X M it Qllkk irgxgilifil u t 1 . wk. 1, 1, L B, ' . r i it, Q ,S Hx t N Bottom Left: Freshmen Bryck Ken- nepohl and Robert Lemilux partici- pate in soccer. Left: Two students enjoy the bright sun at lunch. Below: Tony Warren shows how frisbee is played during lunch. 5, l I K. Fall Football: A Major Part of Student Life During the fall season, many students attended the football games and were in- volved in various activities. Some sold re- freshments which earned them extra money. Some students gave their time to learn medical self help. They were always there during football games in case of in- juries. The band played a big part in sup- porting the lezlm. providing music. enter- tainment during halftime, and help in pepping up the cheers. Along with the band were the members of the pep club. They made signs for the football players to run through. decorations for the stands and helped with the cheers. L... Chtirrnaine Blakely enjoys her work in the con- cession stand. .. . my J . , if' ' Lapse, wam.......,.tf' sm ,J 1431- fx -..-... 'sv ir I i K .xiii D V Y - i A jj is -S L Mfsva. . A v I :f'5'5w 5 .. W s t as ' 3 -t , , .. .....,...v.Y M ,i?..:.f,'-,::,: , Q.-ww.1+-4 'Q , Y 1- . 4 ,. if Wfi-ffm., ' fwfr 1 .H.aw?a -' - ,. .sf -K .' . trqsga me --A A fr 1 , W Y gju .- . 5543. ... V L M7 ' .- K N . gf ii Qea ri, H i , N. N . I .- QM?-,,...fX , ,.,f , ..- sp. '-I -' 't - :': ffl'v 7' W -t 'fd . Karen Teel and Larae Rogers hold a banner for the team. l6 Student Life Hinkley's marching band performs during halftime. 'Nxu:Y Being ti trainer. Tami Walker is always busy during football games. The Spirit of the Great Pumpkin lnvades Hinkley October 31, 1979, was Halloween at Hinkley High. The festivities began with the students dressing up in their favorite outfits. There were not only the usual ghosts and goblins but bunnies, Hot Lips, Jr.. a Knight in shining armor and the most original, a drunk old man. It was full of fun and enjoyment for all with a lot of participation on the part of students and faculty alike. Barb Hanavan, Christy Haffncr, Steve Wolf, Michelle Oswald and Maurice Jones show offthcir costumes in class. -.--,W ,, I A pumpkin adoms the halls. Michelle Bolin enjoys little nip' in English class. Laurie Cooper is not sure how to react to her new Who W0uld ever believe that this is Kevin Donis'l found friend. Student Life I7 Spirit Week and Floats Highlight Homecoming 1979 Rah! Rah! Hurray! Hurray! The cheers and yells echoed through the halls of Hinkley High. Spirit Week was held Oc- tober 15 through October 19. To start the week off we had Stomp the Buffs Day g most students dressed in big boots, shirts and hats. Tuesday was Pajama Day, in which the students forgot to get dressed before coming to school. Also that day there was a slave auction where students were sold for small amounts of money. On Wednesday we had a combination of slaves and everyday normal nurds. The nostalgic 50's were brought back on Thursday, with a sock hop during all three lunches. As the week came to an end our spirits were high, as everyone gathered at a pep assembly dressed in Blue and Silver. Vicki Putsche and Cathy Legge nerd it up on Nerd Day Rob James takes his date to the opening of the ballet. Robin Rissler models the latest fashions in Zoom wear I8 Student Life Rock and Roll is here to stay K1 'T PASS NA ref? me ' 1 is, cap and tassel a class ring 1 diploma ind tour H The Senior class float donned with a graduation - yearbook covers, received first priLc. Lance l.eFurgc, Melaine Neidlinger and Kristy Fenner represent the Sophomore class and their Y spirit for their winning team. .6 Gila This cheerful float was designed by thejunior class Freshman cheerleaders adorn the second place float. Student Life I9 Homecoming Nominees 'cWe Will Never Pass This Way A amn V F 1 'VV' ' ' 'ff' Veils t Prince and Princess Nominees: Robbie Schuckman, Brent Brack, Kim Overly, Mike Kitchen, Brenda Jernberg, Tom Wilke, Terri Bosley. Not Pictured: Matt Campeau. Lord and Lady Nominees: Joyce Hickey, Mike Mo logne, Kristy Keele, Steve Moline, Robbie But- terfield, Teresa Broach. Not Pictured: Brian Hol man il'li.O-lDllrbfbKOLAvr- 20 Student Life King and Queen Nominees: Mary Martin, Jane Meier, Jeff Campeau, Chris Oleson, Jeff Smith, Linda Sullivan, Pam Suter. Not Pictured: Brian Fisher. Duke and Duchess Nominees: Russ Cromie, Lori Long, Troy Ritter, Crystal Paczkowski, Jeff Cromie, Kelly Aspaas, Vance Walker, Connie Jemberg. 55351 Homecoming Royalty Celebrate At the ance f 4 ii 5 if I f King and Queen: Brian Fisher, Mary Martin. Prince and Princess: Brent Brack, Robbie Schuckman. f' FV D ! Duke and Duchess: Jeff Cromie, Connie Jernberg. Lord and Lady: Brian Holman, Kristy Keele. Student Life 21 1979-80 Homecoming Dance Was a Huge Success This year's Homecoming Dance was once again a delightful event. Again this year it was organized beautifully by Stu- dent Council. The festivities took place on October 20. 1979 at Paul Beck Center. The music was provided by Disco Con- nection. This year's theme was We will never pass this way againf, which was a very appropriate theme. This Home- coming Dance, like the others, was an im- portant remembrance for the class of'80. l The atmosphere of the evening was lively. The dancing was great. Slow dances played a big part in the evening ww '1 S King Brian Fisher and Queen Mary Martin have a special dance. 22 Student Life 'QW X 'M 4 ' 'rf 2 ,-. N xx ., sl fc ,- 1 Af R. ,- a ., ff xwffgfkf, ff , K S ,i 'A gf'z? 'f.,-' .a - .gait 9 W, Hinkley students weren't the only participants-kids from other schools were there. also 4 ' . 4 , TW t Many Spent the evening talking Over Old times' Senior Mary Martin is astonished when she is picked Homecoming Queen. These freshman think that dancing is great. Yxn LW Junior Ted Finney and Lanette NeWt0rl Crlj0y the Senior Patty Jaramilla and her date only have eyes Senior Bryant Gulde and Junior Vicki Goldstein en- slow dance. for each other. joy disco. Student Life 73 Count The Country Dance was held Novem- ber 30. 1979, at 8:00 p.m. The music was provided by Terry Perkle and the New Country Edition. For being the first Coun- try dance, it was a big success. Darla Cross was elected Country Queenw, and being the very first Country Queenl' was a big honor. Hinkley High students were not the only students there, because the dance was open to everyone. lt was a great escape from the everyday routine. U-A f Qw Dance Features Live Music 11,5 The line dance was the hit ofthe evening, Everyone was surprised by Scott Beilhartfs moves on the dance floor. TWD' Plfkle ofthe New wumfy Edllionlams on the 24 Student Life l want to hold your hand . . . I 1 1979-80 Theatre Season Opens With On November I5 and 16 Harvey by Mary Chase was performed in Hinkley,s au- ditorium under the direction of Mr. Robert Cary. This was Mr. Cary,s first play since returning to Hinkley from his sabbatical. The leading roles were played by Charmaine Blakely and John Davis. The play was a big success. Elwood P. Dowd .......... Veta Louise Simmons ........ Mynal Mae Simmons ........ Miss Johnson ................ Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet ........ Ruth Kelly, R.N ....... Duane Wilson ................. Lyman Sanderson, M.D .... William R. Chumley. M.D ....... Betty Chumley ............. Judge Omar Gaffney ......... E.J. Lofgren ......................... ................John Davis .Charmaine Blakely .......Lauretta Ferrier .........Patty Jaramillo .........Molly Whipple .....Maxine Womack .................Wade Cox Charles Holzheimer .......Chip Harter ..........Gwen Evans .........Ray Michael ............Robert Allen Charmaine Blakely portrays Veta Louise Simmons X.. Charles Holzheimer as Lyman Sanderson. M.D. and Charmaine Blakely as Veta Louise Simmons. Molly Whipple as Mrs. Ethel Chauvent and Char- 26 Student Life maine Blakely as Veta Louise Simmons. N1 Wade Cox as Duane Wilson, John Davis as Elwood P. Dowd, Charles Holzhcimer, as Lyman Sanderson, M.D., I I and Maxine Womack as Ruth Kelly R N Myrtal Mae Simmons portrayed by Lauretta Ferrier. Chip Harter as William R. Chumley, M.D. and Ray Michael as Judge Omar Gaffney' Lauretta Ferrier as Myrtal Mae Simmons, Charmaine Blakely as Veta Louise Simmons, and Ray Michael as Judge Omar Gaffney. . .. . CSN . I , 1 Rf l 3. xx C .- Xxwf H . . ,ri - ' ' 0.41-A Myrtal Mac Simmons is portrayed by Lauretta Ferrier and Judge Omar Gaffney is portrayed by Ray Mi- Charmaine Blakely portrays Veta Louise Simmons. chael. Student Life 27 GC Everyone had fun at the Christmas Dance. Students shared their Christmas spirit with everyone and danced the night away. The dance was held at the Paul Beck Center on December 8, l979. The Christmas tree was brightly decorated with shimmering lights. The Junior Class sponsored the dance, and it came off very well. There was great music for the eve- ning's festivities which was produced by Disco Connection . The Junior Class did a super job organizing the dance, and making it run smoothly. Everyone en- joyed the dance and the good times: it will he a time for all to remember. Silent Night Boogien Pam Williams and Keith. her friend. dance the night away. '51 ist, vnm..,. 28 Student Lite Mark Schaeffer and his girlfriend love to talk. Ruth und Jerry Letoiiskv discuss the dance. Lorri Riee und Ll friend enjoy the dzinee. Kristi Fenner and her boyfriend dance to the music. 3 Ruth Letofsky and her boyfriend like slow dancing. Student Life 29 A Thurber,s Carnival Draws a Large Crowd. The second all-school play, A Thurberls Carnivalll, was presented on January 24th and 28th. This play consisted of ten smaller plays written by James Thurber. One of the most enjoy- able of these comedy skits was Mr, Preble Gets Rid of his Wife . Mr. Preble wanted to kill his wife, but the tables were turned around and she tried to kill him. Another one that went over well was The Secret Life of Walter Mitty . In this one there were three skits in one. The first one was when Mitty thought he was an airplane pilot fighting his way through a hur- ricane. The second one was when he was a famous doctor and the last one part was when he was a spy. A The Wolf at the Doorl' Narrator Vicki Holland Daughter Jennie Mettert Mother Gretchen Lands Father Jeff Bolton Wolf Charles Holzheimer The Unicorn in the Garden Narrator Vicki Holland Man Chris McNeill Woman Molly Whipple Psychiatrist Steve Black Policemen Wade Cox The Little Girl and the Wolf' Narrator Vicki Holland Wolf Harland Hall Little Girl Charlotte Evans The Macbeth Murder Mysteryl' He Steve Black She Charmaine Blakely The Last Flowery Narrator Peggy Staffard Miss Whittaker Doctor t'The Pet Departmentn Coreen Stander Steve Black File and Forget Thurber Charles Holzheimer Bagley Deirdre Thompson Winege Arlyn McDonald Wynn Tammie Hall Gaines Cheryl Hartwell Jordan Larry Stensgaard Cluffman Jim Richmond Mr, Preble Gets Rid of his Wife Mr. Preble Harland Hall Miss Daley Gwen Evans Mrs. Preble Theresa Nowak Take Her Up Tenderly John Jeff Bolton Nelly Patty Jaramillo Lou Sara Kvern Paul Wade Cox The Secret Life of Walter Mitty Mitty John Davis Mrs. Mitty Maxine Womak Young Man Wade Cox Berg Steve Black Nurse Deirdre Thompson Renshaw Chris McNeill Pritchard Jim Richmond Rimington Jeff Bolton Benbow Larry Stensgaard Leader Harland Hall Director Mr. Robert Cary Technical Director Dr. Donald Malmgren Lighting Dale Sather Pianist Patty Donnelly Technical Crew 30 Student Life Robert Allan Bonita Bettinger Charmaine Blakely Terry Chan Chris McNeill, Deirdre Thompson, John Davis. Larry Stensgaard, Jim Rich- mond and Jeff Bolton portray the doctor scene in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty Vicki Holland narrates the three fables in A Thurber's Carnival . z, John Davis Chamiaine Blakely and Steve Black talk of books in The Macbeth Murder Robert DcMoss Edward Lauelle Peggy Staffard Rae Marie Woodworth Mystery . Facult utdoes Channel Nine Monday. February 10, 1980. the Hink- ley faculty basketball team played Chan- nel Nine in a game which was sponsored by Close-up. in order to help lower the cost of their trip to Washington D.C. Hinkley's lineup which was made up of faculty members and spouses of faculty members. went out to face Channel Nine's staff, which included Mike Nolan and Gary Cruz. During most of the first quarter. Hinkley's team kept a good strong lead. By halftime. Hinkley had a lead of I2 points. Letting students and adults shoot baskets from the free-throw line to see who was the best was the activ- ity for halftime. During the third quarter the action picked up. especially when Joe Wallace slam-dunked the ball for the fac- ulty's side. As the game came to an end. the faculty was victorious with a 68-60 win over Channel 9. I keep thinking Fm bowling! , says Clifford Lush- bough, Gary Cruz seems to think, Wow. would you tive me your autograph? 2: Brent Carlson concentrates lor mother two points fit Q, K Q32 lii' :lip 5 Qgz. X Barry Wallace and Gary Cruz do the bump during the second quarter ol the game The faculty team members seem to be thinking. Well, where are all of our fans? Joe Wallace. shows how 1 sl tm dunk should b 32 Student Life 34 Sports Sport 45 'MGP' +3 Sports 35 Thunderbirds Overpower Ol mpians 21-O. The grand finale of the T-Bird's 1979 football season came when they shutout cross town rival Gateway. lt was the first shutout in four years. This game was also especially significant because senior quar- terback Jeff Smith broke the schoolfs sea- son passing record. He passed for 1,329 yards this year. The passing game was the team's strongest point. Most valuable player awards went to four seniors: Jeff kley Hinkley I0 Q 12 t County il f Smith, Jeff Campeau, Paul Weece and Tim Mologne. Three reasons were out- lined for the T-Bird,s eight losses: in- juries, a slow start, bad breaks. Two games CArapahoe and Centralj were lost in the final seconds on bad breaks. Coach Nachazel praised the team saying they never quit. He also stated that the future looks good because of a super sophomore team and a fine corp of returningjuniors. Tim Mologne tells Nancy Tadych, Keep your chin up we still have 20 seconds to score two touch- downs. Leal Duhart says, Ready or not here l come. Y w , F' 0 6' H293 fn, 0 i is , sf Y M' 'J ' K W 'lfl 'Q AC' no' C by BS . 'U Back row: Lonnie Funk, Tony Sturges, Jerry Barnes, Lonnie Chapman, Brian Fisher, Paul Weece, Marty Mason, Rusty Schlangcr. Jeff Campeau, Mike James. Fifth row: Jack Sheffield, Bob Brodin, Matt Campeau, Steve Whitehead. Bryant Gulde, Jim Lefler, Tim Cummings, Leal Duhart, Bobby Spencer, Harlan Hall, Hank Blair. Fourth row: Angela Hartwell, Russ Bircher, Jeff Smith, Tim Mologne, Scott Jacobs, Robert Chase, Stan Waddell, Ken Vialpando, Ben Chin, Karen Darrah. Third row: Nancy Tadych, Mark Hanna, Doug McCrill, Tony Martinez, Stan Barnett, Joe Meis, Jim Mack, Ray Kyle, Tami Walker. Second row: Sandy Ball, Coach Baker, Pat Dolezal, Coach Nachazel, Coach Hinton, Coach Fisher, Karen Ball, Front row: Vern Yacovetta, Axel Johnson, Frank Johnson, Jerry Standifird, Phil Underland, John Waddell. Not pictured: Chris Ole- son. Ken Klaus, Kenneth Boone, Brent Brack, Walter Mead. 36 Sports Nth ' .. .nn ' i f f Q ' 'V-Pf'?,,u.. lt. W . .,fi .4 -' , 'ffgme-6 ,, 'K . 'A 'M' g ,-an wi W 5- Jeff Smith passes against Boulder while Bob Brodin 155D and Russ Birchcr ward off' the opposition. Ffa'-i Q it 'is if .. ,,,-,zfpgwfzt-' W. 1 ,Eg Q. , .. N fF 'W f t S- . K gf - N ' Wx. . 4 . 'rf ' ,Wy 5,1 ..- 'f as .ut K 1 .M Q., ff ' ssh .. :fn -' 4---'11 g all V - w ',fT7'L'-if. Q j Q 'ff . ' . .,,,.s,.f1 :z lix- . . ,, M - ' ixiw- -f-W. if 5 - - ' rf .. .V - wwf - f. S 'f 4- 5592, 53...-l:l-'illmf-Q' f -J.. A A .MV W t kk-.-gf w Q. Q if ,f 1 ' V 55 -.AS ,..,. . .f .s - -, 'A ' V' , U5 .. 1 1 , ff-ff 'iff' . 'S ' N , -6.53: : sz.: g,::2Y :.Q,5v 'J' Bobby Spencer jumps with ecstasy. s 1 Jeff Smith hands off to Leal Duhart. Senior Jeff Smith passes for yardage against cross-town rival Central. XO' r ,, . x t 0 2 irq., 4 t , . Paul Weece prepares to stomp over Boulder's Allen Lane. jeff Campcuu Says, -LOK Mom' watch me run these guys over. Sports 37 Sophomores Continue Winning Tradition. fi vo Coach Sago's sophomores had one of the best seasons ever with a record of six wins, two losses, and one tie. The team's best game was against Boulder, beating them 34-14. Also highlighting this year was the second straight defeat of Cherry i Creek. The team won by a score of 3 to O. , Because Coach Sago coaches for a whole at team, he did not name a most valuable player, but did name Dave Morris as the team's most improved player. With the ' addition of this fine sophomore team to next year's J.V. and varsity squads, the . Q f -J, .- l980 football season should be an exciting one. f 1ti-' 5 Coach Sago tells Vance, Next time you get the ball run for their goal. P ww Vance Walker exhibits the sophomores' great determination this year. Scott Incredible Hulk Pruitt strikes again. .'.. Y. Back row: Scott Liming, Bruce Vanaalsburg, Mark Carmichael, Mike Sample, Jeb French, Don Shnaper, Mike Griess, Keith Tumer, Chris Sis- ncros, Jay Brasher. Fifth row: Bill Exner, Scott Pruitt, Mike Reyor, Tim Coffman, David Perez, Mike Hewitt, Tom Paulus, Nikki Strange, Skeeter Bames, Adrian Irby. Fourth row: Rich Lindner, Chip Thompson, Todd Freese, Lance Lefurge, Jesse Collier, Dean Harrison, Jeff Meis, Pat Prit- chard, Mike Carrigan. Third row: Dave Parker, Allan James, Kevin Elliot, Ray Ohlsen, Tony Kelley, Scott Brosier, Jim Parsons, Greg Horton. Second row: Rod Bolin, Troy Ritter, Doug Whittaker, John Brown, Young Dillon, Craig Paskins, Al Boyston. Front row: David Morris, Russ Cromie, Vance Walker, Jeff Cromie. 38 Sports J .V. In Action Jerry Standifird rolls out for a pass. Frank Johnson trys to get around 21 Cerllfill de- Kevin Funk passes during Central game. fender. me Freshmen Season 3-4. Frank Johnson shows everyone how to highstcp. t A , f :X . 75 50 53 SU 87 ',- ,, :P RR .H 'Lee f 643,10- i' ,Q 5 A Q90 5S,..' 40 2, ..--.93 Back row: Jerry Letofsky, Kevin Klaus, Brett Davis, Tom Anderson, Brian Holman, John Graham, Fred Garcia, Brad Brack, Chad Oleson, Mike Mologne. Fourth row: Neil Madison, Steve Aguilar, Mike Martindale, Trent Loest, Steve Clark, Scott Melton, Don Day, Greg Hill, Eric Perry. Third row: Troy Hilderband, Dan Coffman, Roy Prado, Trevor Hanna, Sam Smith, Todd Frick, Ron Brening, Doug Burns. Second row: Coach Papst, Jay Tisdall, Tim Ridley, Dean Maddamma, Jimmy Stevens, David Sands, Coach Sears. Front row: Darrell Meredith, Nathan Perez, James Schaef, Mike Horton, Darren Thomas, Art Griffin. Not pictured: Eddie Ortega. Chris Jarrett, John Boone, Fritz Gilbert, Andy Delgado, Fred Anderson, Robert Swift, John Minnehan, Brett Davis. Sports 39 T-Birds Displa Strong Defense. Althoughthe Boys, Vrsiry Soccerream twice held state champions Heritage to was winless during its 1979 Campaign, three goals. Coach Carlson singled out Coach Carlson said that the team improved ihreg playefs as their most Valuable play- lfCmCfld0USly during Ihfi yC21f- He 21150 ers. They were Randy Harrelson, Keith stated that overall he was pleased with the Davis, and Glenn Mcivianan, Coach Carl- ICHITYS PfOgfCSS OVCF lhe SCHSOU and the son said that the future looks promising. personal maturity in the players which is Many players are moving up from J.V. so important in athletics. Many reasons and mggl of the players are going to play in were outlined for the T-Birds winless sea- Spring and Snrnmer Soccer leagues. This SOU3 inexpefiencei inelisiblityt and the experience could turn the T-Birds back loss Of Kel' PlaYCfS- over to a winning tradition. The T-Birds had a good defense. They -' J an ar f t V-' , f N 'Si' v. '7 ' . . C X - , ft , ,..,f, Q, W in w . new N ,lgZlgg,v:,,, ,na-8ua,.i-one .K an 'N -. -w .V .. gm, i, lm. ,V K K all ..f- fpg,tf4.g1V1.,:vwzfw A is I ll gui H. In 3 L M.. Q F . A ,V Vg. W... .. - ,' , ff f . .- ,N f .1 ., V. .qi rf f . ' W sf fm ' '.n,g.g-f i.f',4,wl'S -sa.. yi t . ia., - ' . .. fl- i sfffvw-af.s.a-r .C at . as-faaff. is , Glenn McMahan and his bionic leg. Ken Graham demonstrates some fancy footwork. T' ff' ,WJ 4 Ga f E ...ni -N.. Rd: .. . Back row: Dung Tran, Larry Ashbum, Julio Cruz, Bob Archuletta, Keith Davis, James Mann, Rich McMahon, Mark Norberg, Coach Carlson. Front row: John Kirby, Steve Throneberry, Glenn McMahan, Dale Oderheimer, Randy Harrelson, Manager Kelly Griffith. Not pictured: Ron Stevens, Dan Prue, Jim Turachak, Frank Archuletta, Manager Sue Loftis, Manager Cindy Howard. 40 Sports f 5 'f 5 Mark Norherg says, Listen fella it's our field and this is my hull. tn- ,,,.....,.,- . l l ...A 1 Keith Davis exhibits intense concentration. John Graham really knows how to use his head. Glenn MCMdhdn exclaims Oh no my foot its gone Young T-Birds Defeat Cross-Town Rivals. Highlighting this year's J.V. soccer team's season were their wins over cross town rivals, Central and Gateway. More- over, live games were lost by a single goal. Coach Mieger said that in spite of a 2-14 won-loss record, the year was suc- 3 cessful because of the good attitude and M L' sportsmanship displayed by the players. Coach Mieger singled out Freshman Jay Ashburn as the team,s most valuable player. Because the team had a lot of youth and improved greatly during the year, they look forward to an excellent 1980 SCHSOII. Billy Snow shouts, Touche! IE' Back row: Manager Carol Quillen, Tony Uffa, Robert Hensler, Steve Moline, Mike Bumburger, Eric Wick- elm, Darram Cragar, Manager Arlyn McDonald, Coach Mieger. Front row: Dave Love, Billy Snow, Bryck Kennepohl, Joe Thomas, Scott Award, Paul Weis, Robert Lemieux, Manager Sue Sebby. Not pictured: .lay Ashburn, Will Dohe, James Mahaffey, Greg Bryant, C 3, .JZ ' Robert Hensler demonstrates the agony of defeat. 42 Sports Q ts. x siiisgilfb . was . 'S ',...,f 'T'f A fsi m.-:and-if -.2 4 , 312-'Q'-q-1o.....-, .. ' t- N J nc? ' 'six sf -'T . f Nj'-5, 14.4 f L fff'.V'.gs- ...., .. WQ . '--- - 1:3 i'u-'- - ogg.- Q - .'Q'.2,f Y tag Qfxg.- ,.A,.k :,w4,.L . -,A fl 1 A ' '. V ,we .fy , ,-. figs? . . gr, fb., . . 1'-'. :AX , T:f15.t5m Q K - . ,any - lfa-....4 ':f'u- Fbfewfiir t . -.F tv. a, , Steve Moline and Gateway's Bobby Balserak waits anxiously for the ball. x Steve Moline and his balancing ball act. B WS zu I A Vicky Putsche bumps it over on the third hit. Shirley Ruben bumps the ball. Chris Johnson leaps to block the spike. Young Spikers Improve This year,s volleyball team was greatly improved from last year. Although the team won only one match. they succeeded in winning more points and games this season. Holding Littleton to only one point in the second game of the team's only match win was the high point ofthe season. Coach Hooks felt that the team's stronger, more consistent serve was its best point. Furthermore. Coach Hooks cited that. The kids need to break the tradition of losing in their own minds. When they believe they can win they will win. eww' K, as - 2 County 2 Gatewggyf 2 smoigriui ,Q g 1 Cheffjfigvfeek 0 Bouldeliiiih ' 2. Lmietonc 0 2 0 Arapah l 2 Centra gi b d 2. lv' , s 5 'Z'-5 1.1 Top row: Chris Johnson, Lois Schroeder. Second row: Vicky Putsche, Vanessa Sheffield, Denitra Johnson. Pam Albrecht S ikcs the ball' Bottom row: Laura Pinter, Pam Albrecht, Beth Wood, Shirley Ruben, Coach Hooks.Not pictured: Wendy P Campbell, Jacqueline Larson. Sports 43 Spikers Rall Against Gateway After being down 14-7 against Gate- way in the first game ofthe match the Girlls J.V. Volleyball team rallied and beat the Olympians l6-I4. They went on to take the second game also. This match was the best ofthe year forthe T-Birds. It was typical of their determination and spirit. The team was led by Captain Stella Hall who was also the most valuable player and by Pam Taylor who was the most improved. Coach Cunningham en- couraged all girls to come out because it's fun and a good way to meet people. Stella says This one's for Mom. Hinkley Hinkley 3 Hinkley Hinkley Fairview 2 Arapah0E5ae' l i . .,---np. X- Q -Q Z .5-be in 1 f A ' X Michelle hits the ball from the other team. Dgminga humps the ball, llllllllllllll Stella Hall, Flo McCarther, Dominga Bibbs, Sophia Phillips, Denise Dinsmore, Valesia Johnson, Barb Lotlin, Janet Bailey, Becky Butterfield, Michelle Oswald, Kaye Corbin, Pam Taylor, Vanessa Sheffield, Coach Cunningham. 44 Sports .-Q' ' Reynold Praises Team Effort. Unfortunately one ofthe most under- publicized teams is the girls Freshmen- Sophomore Volleyball Team. They won a total of four games, including both the Central and Gateway games. Coach Brian Reynolds named both Denise Din- smore and Barb Loflin as co-most valu- able players. Pam Taylor and Jenny Zus- man shared honors as the team's most improved players. Coach Brian Reynolds thought that overall it was a good season and he looks forward to an even better one next year. Dominga demonstrates Hinkleyls winning ability. Flo gets set to bump the ball. Up, Up and away. Q--span--an-sl e 'wwwa.,, .....1,. - M. Dominga says I got the ball. Hinkley iliiii Nh 4 ' . . A Back row: Pam Taylor, Valdez Johnson, Denise Dinsmore, Janet Bailey, Kaye Corbin, Barb Loflin, Coach Reynolds. Front row: Sheila Munford, Jenny Zusman. Sports 45 Laurice Temple exclaims, Look, Mom, one hand! Kelly Harriman illustrates her diving technique. 1 4 q ' , - ,,tt. -. ' Shelly Atkins practices the backstroke. ,, ,f 4 -tf , .. -'en . ., ,, 1 .H .. m I Q- msg is Hui , 1- -K' 'A ' 'Qi ,Nu Coach Ahlstrom shouts, Whoops, these steps really are slippery when wet. - - . .. , A f,., Vicki Goldstein yells, Who turned on the bubble machine. Sports 47 Girls' Swimming Breaks Ten Records During the 1979 Girls' Swimming sea- son, all school records, except diving, were broken. This, primarily, was due to the addition of Freshman Laurice Temple. She was partly or entirely re- sponsible for almost every record setting time. Laurice also qualified for state, tak- ing tenth in the 50 freestyle, and fifteenth in the l00 freestyle. Besides sending one girl to state, the team boasts seven Centennial A League qualifiers. Coach Larry Ahlstrom stated that the team did not have a most valuable swim- mer, but he did say that Chrissy DeSoto was the team's most improved. The team's best meet was against Cen- tral. They defeated Central 96-74. After the meet, the two teams went and ate pizza together. Since the team had only three seniors, Michelle Bolin, Leigh Gri- mett, and Kaylene Miller and have such a talented core of freshman, Coach Ahlst- rom believes that they can have a 5-5 sea- son or better. Laurice Temple demonstrates the skill that took her to state. r a , X if -- - r -+,, vw... . - A-src L li? .f ff , lg, ,,, H, 'ff ,g. ' g.. f r .,,. t ...L . .y - . -ag.. .,, Q V , . dis, ' 'LQ' .. ,rf-H, ,A 2' Janine Lookado practices the breaststroke. . 1 ey .... . V, ,,..... . .-is-.,f,--1... Y - - ..A..,,,,,.,...,...-M... --F-..-... -..--..---up ...........-up ....,, ,, ,, , .,.. ,.,.g.-..., Q Top row: Asst. Coach Jan Widmer, Coach Larry Ahlstrom, Lori Bayes, Leigh Grimmett, Shelly Atkins, Gail Allain, Cindy Ridley, Denise Tezak, Karen Cummings. Bottom row: Michelle Bolin, Vicki Goldstein, Paula Brunson, Janine Lookado, Karen Zuzelski, Cathy McNamea, Lillian Sulli- van, Kelly Harriman, Jodie Rozman, Kris Hallstrom. Not pictured: Pam Trujillo, Sedila Perez, Kelly Andress, Laurice Temple. 46 Sports Shea Takes Second at State. The cross country teams had one of their best seasons ever. This year's indi- vidual and team scores were some of the best ever recorded. But the brightest point of the year was Noreen Shea's second place finish at the state meet with a time of 17:46 minutes. Also, because of No- reen's first place finishes throughout the season. she was named the most valuable member for the girl's team. The girl's best team effort was at the Denver Invitational run. Although the boys' season was not as prosperous as the girls', it was a good one. at Wtf. Wf- 4.........,., sw J. M , - -.,.,,,. 1 Aff 1 B r' Q. .. ', ',ii fi i i 9 Q Ii E, . .1 .re U- L .1 muff!-ffE ,11 I W ,,... A is t P 3 . 11 ' ' is T 1-A 2 L i, Arapahoe Invitatio ,QV Q5 'ff' gt iffl? mst ii Win illlfl f . ' A SfP99'1d 1 -1 - 4 s t li.sm'onabs ir ' ieconlf e gp Invi ' T seventh Duff f h ff A A f rhineemh f uflh Jefferson County v' nineteenth :Q I T gnd Aurora City Championship second W k fourth District Q eleventh s,.J A5 1 dslxlh We , A i ..,' . . ..ii 'D Axtt Shea-Seconds . .. ', k f g-w i fi : 'A , '-s -M4 l 9 N LJ , .gv . Q . 'P ' . N Q ' .- . . Keith The Tongue Jackson. Coach Caviness says, Who says little girls are made of sugar and spice and everything nice? S Back row: Kerry Skelton, Charlie Taylor, Kevin Darrah, Rick French. Keith Jackson, David Schoenhals, Roger Brcnning. Van Walker, John Flesner. Third row: Cindy Griffeth, Gina Sheffield, Kim Jackson, Coach Caviness, Noreen Shea, Brenda Bacon, Jenny Broderick. Second row: Jeff Broderick, James Bacon, Roy Kenner, Darryl Kalli, Paul Burrows, Martin Terrazas. Front row: Scott Ferrell, Pam Brasher, Carla Smith, Stephanie Lister, Dan Grimmett. Not pictured: Scott Hackett, Becky Himes, Eldon Lucero, Mike Parker, Tracy Hunt, Doug Lister. 48 Sports fi n fv '17 A JIINKLEY film Cindy Griffcth Martin Terrazms Kerry Skelton Scott Ferrell Mike Parker Kim Jackson i -si Plim BI'LlShCI' Rggef Bfening Netters Have Best Season Ever. Winning seven out of thirteen matches, this year's tennis team surpassed all pre- vious team records. The team's best over- all match was against Douglas County de- feating them six matches to one match. Senior Greg Lewis proved to be the net- ters best overall member. However. third single Henry Higaki was the most con- sistent member with a win-loss record of five-two. Furthermore, the first doubles team of Mike Gibbons and Gary Huff also ended the season with a five-two won-loss record. Despite the loss of six se- niors, next year's team will have the win- ning tradition from this year. Con- gratulations on a good year. .4- Scoireb ard Hinkle 0 7 11 in ey 35 fferson 15 Hinkley 35 nghien io Hinkley 35 ,F enver Norih 10 Hinkley 0 , airview 1 7 Hinkley 044 eritage is 7 Hinkley 5,7 Denver snnihs, '2 Hinkley Littleton it 7 Hinkley g ..xy.i L Arapahoe 7 2 Hinkley p ,es' oulder 6 if Hinkley entral 31 Ep gf Hinieie g i p y yey eengins cennqi Hinkle ijf lig teway S' Hi . S i..rer I ' --l ' 5 r L . 1 Greg Lewis says, See girls l can jump too. nn- Front row: Scott Finney, Greg Lewis, Paul Kett, Dcreck Mooneyham. Back row: Ted Finney, Kevin Meridcth, John Gleason. Gary Huff John Hamilton. Not pictured: Brian Todd, Mike Gibbons, Mammod Mirza. Henry Higaki. 50 Sports HINI'-in - tyf. .' . l at 5, ' -'.. ,.l1Ji.l- gs., , -- - t., Ai, , ,ew NLW,,. - ,,LW,,..,.. I . '. ',, H- I 1' . ,l , ff ' ' ,- . . Henry Hlgdkl says, How is this tor a look of deter Greg Twlnkletoes Lewis demonstrates the newest John Hamilton prepares to Swat the lcnms bull. minatlonl in ballet. .W G . . - ' ' V 'Y 0' L it y G , Xi G , , A 4' ,f55,i,:f I f 1 I ' ' X , A . . 3 Ni' Haig' W4 Q ilyvtttii-i'k'4,lN'XK'k3,5--x H W 'if'- .'Jl4'f!l r'u 1. V V bi .. 1 . I, U ffm, . i L'p',yil'.Xgj,A' 1 flu .f ,-' ,-'Leis l N . kj ,g, z l l.',1g,sxr,a'a'tN ,gsww-.tg it 1, s, -.XXX I I J ,' .' .A U'I'f,'vl'v H. i Q , , i f v w '- i 'L A -'Mr' f Al- -, 1 . - . g jun z ' Q - I 1 lu '- X . H ,fs g K yt- 5.1 ,.- 1 -.K , ,, 'A . V x L fx. 'J 4 1. x 5 L, i X , Q .' ,. , I . . r Henry Higaki receives first place Brighton Invitational trophy from Dr. Grippe, while team members look on. Front Row: Mamood Mirza. Dereck Mooneyham. Ted Finney, Scott Finney, John Gleason. Back Row: Brian Todd. Gary Huff, Mike Gibbons. Henry Higaki hits an ace. John Gleason asks, ls this right coach. qu ,its .5-NX, , ,fax , ,, k'l i'l4i NNN ' .',, ,Q xgx,'. ,.,,-'-. f X' 'i, l tg .'v5 1l3l.','.'. X NH? f , i,',Q,f,, ,+'l,f2 A 'xx s o A 4 .' J l .' z 1 v v .I .X OK., ss- xy, is xv Wit. xl i ' kbs- W X -fi xx . XS K' Mike Killer Gibbons serves a hard ball. Sports 5l T-Birds Gain Experience. Although Hinkleyis Varsity Golf Team finished eleventh in the league this year, the prospects are bright for the future be- cause of the team's good depth. Coach Johnson cited Senior Bart Chelf as the teamis most valuable player. Sophomore Steve Hamilton was chosen as the most improved. Furthermore, Coach Johnson stated, Throughout the season, the team had a great attitude and were dedicatedf' Although next yearis team will be young, a W A they have the experience they need. .F V ' 'fz'f1'-1 -f' .fr E W1 Ki. Q., ,..-M'-fi .. H 74' 1 ,, i 1- 1 ' fm: ,V nl... 3. vx ipff. . 4, g ay .R Gene Williams keeps his head down. Steve Hamilton demonstrates an excellent backswing, Showing good form, Bart Chelf hits a long drive. ,N A929 , ., fx, if ,FN K v -55' 5 .gggqe-05' 1-- 'RFQ Bart Chelf, Gene Williams, David Harrold, Randy Schuckman, Steve Hamilton, Phillip Wascak. 52 Sports .V N-.L .... .dnb K J Varsity member Phillip Wascak illustrates proper golling stance. Y' 1-in - ivy the J .V. Golf Wins nter-City Tournament Coach Johnson rakes the sand trap. Bart, Gene, Coach Johnson, David, Steve, and Phil demonstrate how to empty a sand trap. Besides placing tenth in the District Meet, Hinkley's Junior Varsity Golf Team won the lnier-City Golf Tourna- ment. The team was composed of five soph- omores and one freshman. Sophomore Jim Goddard was indicated as the most improved member of the team. With the help ofthe Junior Golf Pro- gram at Aurora Hills, the J.V. Golf Team members will make excellent Varsity Team members. Sophomore Hank Blair and his amazing swinging arms. 4 rf , 0 :,'! 'L no .. ,law it ,kkmj K-:lg , 1- A .,-. ,if ' O V -,AW H 4. , - 4 fl. ' , , ,.O -. t :g ., ,J eff- .32 'eff-fi a Coach Johnson, Mike Nemger, James Goddard, Alan Armstrong, Jeff lngle, Hank Blair. Sports 53 Girls G mnastics Returns. This year marked the revival of the girl's gymnastic team. Coach Roberts stated, I felt that since the girls had not had a team last year, they only had to compete with themselves? Because ofthe team's inexperience they started with the very basics. However, as the season came to an end, the team had greatly improved. Defeating Gateway proved to be the sea- sonls highlight. The team's most valuable members were Sophomore Kelly Size- more and Freshman Becky Brown, the team's only all around competitors this year. Because the girls will be able to practice year round, there are hopes of more victories next year. Lisa Broderick practices her tumbling. Becky Brown works on her balance beam routine Coach Roberts, Flora Broils, Barb Shaw, Genie Gugel, Charlene Haler, Lisa Broderick, Monica Luedtke, Sherri Taylor, Beth Johnson Michelle Cliff, Kelly Sizemore, Becky Brown, Asst. Coach Jouett. Not pictured: Connie Jernberg, Wendy Muhlhauser. 54 Sports As Fall Ends , , Shirley Ruben yells, Hi Mom. David Harrold shouts. Fore T Bird s defense stops Central. T-Birds get the ball back. llyl if A l '-l if tl-x : - , .. '- S449 uses, i Q- ,WC ' is . 'rnt f ,. C. C I f X P. Q,.a.,g-:ts1.- v.,- 'Y 'NS I w 'nlt ng- ., Q . ,tg ,.-' , W ' .,-,. , ,, R fufgfi - e 'iff' A - - f gg i EN A ily? V Coach Sago asks. What's going on out there? is C ' . it Q .st .t I 4, H Y K F. 1. 5 yn L. i x x Lisa Broderick reaches for the mat. i - I 'Ci . M' f l V 1 A K . 1 .f Ben Chin demonstrates finesse. Greg Lewis exhibits his fine forehand. 'ln Janine Lookado alias Captain American missles into the water. Rick French, Roger Brening. and Van Walker psyshe up Sports 55 W 1 fan: ,, . nun- as KC i ' .- I T .1 l 2 X i ,ir 5-Ll 13 1 Y' Cindy Griffelh swishes the foul shot. Angela Thomas goes for two points. ,. , in 1 L Q 4 YV i . ' , , ., . 0 P- ' Q e do l J' 5 ,, ,. yffvafmu Winter Greg Lee concentrates on the lip off, Due to the early deadline, supplement, 56 Sports Hinkley's wild and wacky swimmers. we were not able to include the winter scorehoards. They will he included in the any - e Tim Mologne shows what it lakes to he ll champion. Begins. i .k 3 -fn, .K J.: wiv 1? ...Q A qi Y Jeff Cumpeau slums in two points Freshman Basketball Shows Prosperity Sam Smith looks to pas r La. Steve Aguilar drives in for two points. L ggi Keith Mickens shoots one over his man. In league play before the tournament, the Freshman A Basketball Team earned itself a second place linish with a line record of 8-4. The B team finished its season with a 4-8 record. Coach Carlson did not pick a most valuable player, but he did single out Ron Stevens as the team's most improved member. Both the A and B squads have enough talent to make a good sophomore team. and some may help fill out thejunior var- sity ranks next year. it s around the defenders. Front row: Mike Mologne. Eric Perry, Stacey Brown, Gerry Letofsky. Back row: Mare Deaton, David Schoenhals, John Graham, Alan Armstrong. Keith Mickens, Coach Carlson. Not pictured: Willie Collins. Front row: Garrett Cordova. Dan Coffman. Jay Ashburn, Ron Stevens, Chris Deveres. Back row: Coach Obrecht. Brad Brack. Mike Andress. Sam Smith. Dave Love. Dave Nutty. Roy Prado. Not pictured: Steve Aguilar. Sports 57 T-Birds Exhibit Importance of Teamwork. Highlighting the season for the Boys' Sophomore Basketball team, were their opening win over Sterling and their win over league-rival Cherry Creek. Team play was the T-Birds' strong point. They worked very hard on passing and playing together as one unit. This is the primary reason that Coach Dave An- gelich did not choose a most valuable or improved player. Although the sophomore team did not have a winning season, they were success- ful because they learned the value of teamwork. '--Q I i 44 ,ff F' i Coach Angelich gives the team some pointers. Donny Stokes shoots the ball over his opponent Ei.. Dave Mclraurin exhibits some of his umzzle' Scott Pruitt anxiously awaits the bounce pass from Dave McLaurin. dazzle. Front row: David McLaurin. Back row: Dave Shirk, Jay Brasher, Jeb French, Jim Parsons, Coach Dave Angelich. Not pictured: Steve Hamilton, Scott Pruitt, Todd Freese. 58 Sports -111-3 Young T Birds Gel Near the End of the Season. Although this year's J.V. Boys' Basket- ball team was young, it had an exciting and respectable season. Coach Ron Sala- zar noted that the team really started to gel and improve towards the end of the season. Like most teams at Hinkley, the team's best point was its defense. Leading the way, were co-MVP's, Skeeter Barnes and Brent Brack. The most improved player was Mark Munson. This year's J.V. Basketball team had the talent to make next year's varsity team very successful. Jerome Jones muscles one up After driving around the opposition Jerome Jones softly lays the ball in the hoop. X.- Iront row Mike Gooch Jerome Jones Back row Coach Ron Salazar Brent Van Aalsburg Glen Zahlman, Mark Munson, Brent Brack, Donny Sporw 59 T-Birds Rall at the Right Time. After a fantastic start and then a let- team. Coach Frank Kelly stated that he down of five games, the T-Birds re- had nine 'fstartersf' 'is bounded to win five games, including a Defense was the T-Birds biggest asset. decisive victory over highly-ranked Heri- They held their opponents to an average tage. of 52 points per game which was second The team was led offensively by Junior best in the league. Anthony Sturges, while Senior Rick Because ofthe T-Birds, strong showing Q French was outstanding on defense. in the last half of this season, they were a B These two players led a team which team to be reckoned with when the play- had the most depth of any recent Hinkley offs begin. Rick French, Paul Weece, and a player from West High School wonder if what goes up must come John Hamilton looks to pass inside. down. , Y Front row: Jeff Campeau, Skeeter Barnes, Phil Underland, Anthony Sturgess. Back row: Coach Frank Kelly, Greg Lee, Rick French, John Hamil- ton, Keith Jackson, Paul Weece, Randy Shuckman, Tom Davis, Jerry Barnes. 60 Sports Q? em Jeff Campeau leaves West High up in the air. V. . pf- '52 I Greg Lee pops one from the key. 3 ' Q 1 A ik' Q 5 ,.,- 5., , .. - I 1,:JQ,i,. . ,gf ',.- 7'Ue ,ws'11.t,.lg Anthony Sturges lays it up and in. Anthony Sturges banks it as Rick French and Paul Keith Jackson outjumps a West High player. Weece work for good rebounding position. Paul Weece and his fade away jumper. Sports 61 Freshman-Sophomore Team Beats Boulder 42-27. Although the girls' Freshman-Soph- omore basketball team only had a record of3-ll this year, the girls learned a lot of basic skills. Coach Baker felt the team's best point was their offense. The girls, strong offense was proven when they de- feated Boulder 42 to 27. Angela Thomas was cited the team's strongest scorer. Furthermore, Angela Thomas and Gail Allain made the most rebounds. Also, Coach Baker felt Sonja Phillips was the most improved member of the team. Since the girls have gained experience and knowledge of the game they should help in building a good J.V. team next X SC2iSOl'1. Danika DeWolfjumps off against Arapahoe, ..-.1 -5- -F ga 'lt ww l ' lr Gail Allain attempts to pass to a teammate. Angela asks. Ok, who put the glue on the hall? bl exif i. X my N Q Jai, l if 'f A f S 'A G, svn g 23 l Q- A ,Q K I e f ,. - mv' A- Q VK J 4, W 1 f ' . i , 1 X- 5 . 5 Q A X' Front row: Chris Sears, Denise Tezak, Gail Allain, Cindy Ridley. Back row: Coach Gary Baker, Sonja Phillips, Pam Phillips, Reba Johnson, Danika DeWolf, Sue Kilgour. Not Pictured: Angela Thomas. 62 Sports J .V. Offense Led B Redler And Sheffield. Beth Wood shoots from the outside. It Q' J, . ff-- A ,,g. X-Bc. -'if is AIP' .ni Beth Wood tries to pass around Boulder defender. Beth Wood lets go with a jump shot. With a record of ll-3 this year's girls' J.V. basketball team had a good season. Coach Vedra felt the girls' games against Boulder and Arvada West were the toughest games that the girls played. The girls displayed a strong game in both defense and offense. Offensively the team averaged 39 points per game and defensively held their opponents to 24 points. Donna Redler and Vanessa Sheffield were cited not only as the team's most valuable players, but also as the driving forces of the offense. Vanessa and Beth Wood were the force behind the de- fense. Pam Albrecht, Suzie Corby and Vanessa Sheffield were this year's team captains. Donna Redler makes an easy layup. Front row: Sally Garcia, Lisa Davis, Sue Corby, Dominga Bibbs, Laura Pinter, Janet Bailey, Sandy Ball. Back row: Trainer Pat Dolezal, Gina Sheffield, Patty Cadle, Pam Albrecht. Vanessa Sheffield. Beth Wood, Robbie Schuckman, Donna Redler, Coach Ken Vedra. Sports 63 Girls' This year was an excellent season for the girls' basketball team. The girls were continually ranked in the top five in the state. The key to this year's success proved to be the team's very strong de- fense. Defensively the girls were the best in the league. The offense was led by the high scoring of Kim Jackson and Terri Walters. Furthermore, Coach Melton cited Michelle Oswald as the most improved player on the team. One of the brightest spots of the season was their 58 to 38 trounce over Boulder. Because of the teamls fine young talent, the 1981 year looks to be another excellent season. ia? Exhibit Strong Defense. Hilfe Kim Jackson gets control of the ball. Kim says, I told you Central girls a thousand times Managers: Nancy Marquand and Kristy Oakes. that this is our ballf' Cindy Grifteth lays one in Front row: Robin Rissler. Laura Pinter. Coach Dave Melton. Cindy Griffeth, Vicky Putsche. Back row: Coach KenxVedra Terri Walters Gina Sheffield, Michelle Oswald, Kim Jackson, Beth Wood, Jane Meier, Jacque Larson, Trainer Pat Dolezal. 64 Sports if, 1 in . Vicky Putsche lem go ot' u solid jumper. Michelle Oswald tries to get v Ll C C i Q i Kim Jackson tries to win control of the jump ball. pf K ' Q C, s her shot past u Central defender. gi, Q. - Ii . W ii 43 Terri Walters scores two points. .mln Kim Jackson out jumps a Cherry Creek defender, jane Meier gwreg in 11 Crowd, Sports 65 Freshman-Sophomore Team Gains Knowledge. Z' We ,gm S if - ' Q ' : if James Schaef says, Say Uncle. Varsity wrestler James Schaef against Boulder. ilu.. Varsity wrestler Richard Higaki takes down his opponent Richard Higaki concentrates on his next move I' t , v S 1? ostt 4.1 Front row: Sakai. 66 Sports - t i ,Mawr , . xi 1 to is A 1 t i ,, it it Q A if t David Burdick, Tony Chavez, Greg Pyle, Jay Tisdall. Back row: Tom Anderson, Ron Brening, Troy Hilderbrand, Russ Suler, Steve J .V. Takes Second at Fort Lupton. Brad Lefler against Boulder. Laran Wilke gets position on a Boulder wrestler. Despite a slow start the J.V. wrestling team bounced back to end the season with a solid 7-4-1 record. Coach Hinton felt that the turning point of the season came when the team took second place out of eight schools at the Fort Lupton Tourney. Coach Hinton also stated that next year they should have a good blend of weights to till in open Varsity and J.V. spots. Be- cause ofthe strong J.V. squad, next year's Varsity and J.V. seasons should be ex- citing. David Perez keeps a tight hold on his opponent. Vance Walker advises his wrestling teammate. Brad Lefler tries to get control. R ...,. I , gfilxvp W 5 Front row: Young Dillon, Allan James, Brady Lefler, David Foley, Richie Broach, Steve Ruby. Back row: Dean Harrison, Laran Wilke, Jeff Meis, Mike Carmichael, Kenny Vaughn, David Perez, Vance Walker, Russ Cromie. Sports 67 Grapplers End Season ith 10-2 Record. The l980 season proved to be as fulfill- ing a season as our Varsity Wrestling team could have hoped Not only did the team end the season with a record of I0-2, but also Senior Jim Lefier set a school record of 14 pins. Moreover. the team won a very gratify- ing first place at the Central Tournament. Also, Senior wrestler Tim Mologne. who wrestled in the heavyweight division, was undefeated in league competition and went on to take first place at the district meet. Furthermore, Tim and five other wres- tlers: Don Nelson. Tom Wilke, Jim Lef- ler. Mike James and Bryan Bertram made Axel Johnson grapples with a Boulder wrestler. f 9 K ff Axel Johnson says. lt's been one of those days it to the regional competition. A-5- Tom Wilke shows real determination. Tom Willie helm 21 Boulder Wrestler with lr head' Richard Higaki keeps a good hold on a Boulder wrestler stand. M54 A . ta, I r , . ' 'Ce 1 4 . .fr M 0 . , af g l x,y litres Front row: Bryan Bertram, Tom Wilke, James Schacf, Don Nelson, Back row: Mike James. Jim Leflcr. Lonnie Chapman, Tim Mologne, Eddie Quinn. Ken Vialpando. 68 Sports Richard Higaki. Axel Johnson. Axel ThuAn1m.1l Johnson. Don Nelson attempts a pin. , ,V fl gl 'fr an 1 x. Tom Wilkc tries to spin out of a hold. Tim Mologne, 21 true Sportsman, Tim Mologne shows a Littleton wrestler why he was undefeated in the league. nf' 1- Sports 69 Nine Go To CGA League Meet. Although the Boys' Swim team only won two meets this year, nine members qualified for the AM league meet. Fur- thermore, the guys won a thrilling meet against cross-town rival Central. The meet ended with Hinkley 93-Central 65. Coach Ahlstrom cited Ken Bass, Danny Price, Scott Baer, and Jeff Broder- ick as the team's most valuable swimmers. Mr. Ahlstrom went on to say that the team had to commute and share practice time with Gateway, which caused prob- lems. Coach Ahlstrom said that he hopes to build a strong swim team at Hinkley but that he needs more student participa- tion. 'Q Scott Baer uses his powerful strokes through the wa- ICT. . W . www.. . ff-'- .' J . . ,.,,. f i Richard St.Louis executes a superior jack-knife. 70 Sports k.,,. V K . . -I t:.,,. w ,3,5 1 K 3- ir-.rx Mike Bumburger levitates above the water. Front row: Paula Brunson, Mark Schaeffer, Shelly Atkins. Second row: Jeff Broderick, Ken Bass, Dan Price. Third row: Lance LeFurge, Mark Kolar, Mike Brath. Fourth row: Richard St.Louis, James Long, Mike Bumburger. Fifth row: Scott Baer, Jason Rozzman. Back row: Pat Prittchard, Brett Phares. Not pictured: Coach Larry Ahlstrom. S- Richard St.Louis hopes that he finishes his twist before he hits the water. Kenny Bass starts his take-off from the block. v- ' - 1 W , Q 411: Q -109 ' F' ' .,.r ' M 'wa 1 . James Long shoots off' the starting block. Mark Kolar demonstrates his fine racing dive. f CK' AA-AAAI-.Ill James Long, alias Superswimmer , flies over the water. GW fif'i?iv,i W Y Afggr +- -.,, Mark Kolar butterflies toward the finish line. Mike Kamikaze Bumburger dives into the water Sports 7l g fd Trainers Pla Major Role in Athletics. The training staff here at school has proved to be a very qualified group. Un- der the guidance of teacherftrainer Pat Dolezal, the staff helps with the care of athletic injuries, Each member ofthe staff is required to have passed an advanced course in first aid. The purpose of the staff is to care for, prevent, and recondi- tion athletic injuries. The staff, however, gives no medication or diagnosis. During the course of a year, the staff is responsible for twenty sports and forty teams. Because of the large responsibility and small staff, the group must work on a schedule during the busy fall and spring seasons. However, the first concern of all staff members was maintaining good grades. To be eligible for the staff one had to maintain the same grades as the athletes. 1- 8701 Sandy Ball prepares Kim .lackson's ankle for taping. ng The latest in trainers' equipment. i Front row: Mr. Doc Dolezal. Back row: Sandy Ball, Jack Sheffield, Hank Blair, Angela Hartwell. 72 Sports Angela wraps Joe Jock's knee. y Doc attends to Pam Albrecht's foot. ,Q ,V It-f ' .3.. Qs J' ':: K, AF mem.. . Nw 'E ig 1 o cloud above, No earth below- X .win Qs 4 f' if The frustrations of skiing. Mr. Cole. our own expert skier. Universe of sky 52' Look out below! . n T . ,nt J f-L 'G eww 3 Typical Hinkley skier. Hinkley skier admires the view before descending from the top. and snow. Whittier N Sports 73 X 3, 'I l I, QQ af f A A . 4 ,g nlffrfl 1' , -,,,L,,ffr X K - ff . - 74 Organizations HINK EY uv '-4 0'-'J Orgamzauons X og 75 sian Student llianee Begins First Year Sponsored by Mrs. Gail Schatz. the Asian Student Alliance had approxi- mately twenty members. The purpose of ASA was to acquaint Asian students with their cultural backgrounds. Among activities for the year were vol- leyball games and a bake sale. A banquet was held on February 15. During the meetings, many members helped one an- other with homework assignments. Founding Fathers replaced officers. They were Terry Chan, Vu Dinh, Susan Schaef. and Ellen Woo. Maxine Womack and Gwen Evans were the club mas- cots . Other members were Le Nguyen. Trang Le, Chau Buivantri, Lieu Nguyen, Van Dinh, Phuoc Ho, Hung Ngo, Khiem Le. and Henry Higaki. 1. 17' X 14 - .fi A 1 if .4 .is '11--1-' an 5, rg. r,fe'i Mascots-Front row: Maxine Womack and Gwen Evans. Founding F athers-Back Row: Terry Chan. Vu Dinh. and Ellen Woo. Not Pictured: Susan Schaef. ASA-Front Row: Teny Chan, Vu Dinh, Kh' Q. I L i I I . 1 iem Le. Ellen Woo Henry Higaki Back Row' Mrs Gail Schatz LeN u en Tran Lc Ch B ' . . . . , g y . ' g '. au ui- vantri, Lieu Nguyen. Van Dinh, Phouc Ho, Hung Ngo. 76 Organizations The purpose of Black Student Alliance was to introduce all students to the Black students' views. to attempt to break racial barriers. and to inform people in the school community of Black successes that are not mentioned in the textbooks. Stu- B.S.A. dents joined to become better acquainted with Black students at Hinkley so that they could work to reduce racial stereo- types ofall types. The club held many ac- tivities this year including selling Elf Wishes at Christmas. T-shirts and but- l BSA BSA T fL:gT'f'-t-gr.. IIA -P3 tons. The highlights of the year were a fashion show and a carnival. On the presi- dential committee were Richie Strickland. Lee Grove. and Theresa Elliot. The secre- tary was Donna Bellaire and the treasurer was Delora Hanson. O Front Row: Gina Strickland. Wendy Bryant. Richie Strickland. Floretta Mcfarther. Donna Bellaire, Vanessa Sheffield. Back Row: Shelby Coo- per. Tiffany Dace. Patty Lisano. Valerie Williams. Not Pictured: Bobby Smith, Delora Hanson. Lee Ann Criswell. Theresa Elliott, Anita Young. Teresa Jones. Gina Sheffield. Lisa Philips, Pam Grove, Paula Evert, Sophia Philips. Tricia Cozine. Ken Boone. Michele Hixon. Mark Evans, Cli- tora Mitchell. Billy Cooper. B.S,A, Spongm-wMrg, Mgrtige Wullglcgg BSA members, Kim Barnes. Dee Dec Curford and Wendy Bryant, gather before a meetina. Organizations 77 We-K its 'Z r Olmt' Kathy Hendrick Tina Hofer Brlsmfzn Tony Chavez Michelle Larson Fflllt' Donna Bellaire Jonna Claassen Carolyn Griffith Mary Johnson Dawn McCall Dana McDonald Deb McMahan Tammy Moran Anna Prebblc Jim Richmond Jodie Rozman Connie Steen Pam Trujillo Clfllffilfl Teresa Deschenes Cindy Howard Ed Klinkc Teresa Mabie Sheila Maanford Becky Ohmert Dwayne Peterson Dan Rice Lori Rice Kathy Smith Cindy Villcrs Molly Whipple Aim Clurinvl Diane Hiller Carla Pinkerton Buss CiflIffHC'l Tracey Arnold Wilson Emery Desiree Long Don Youngblood l rt'm'l1 llnrn Mike Brightly David Love Brenda Pittman Larry Stensgaard A lm Saxoplmm' Albert Abeyta David Burdick Mark Manuel Derek Mooneyhan Steve Ridlen Janie Todd Ybnor Stl.X'0f7,10l7l' Frank Alfaro 78 Organizations Bands Encourage School Spirit Mark Norberg Walt Geibler Barilam' Suxnphom' Scott Doring Trumpet Doug Bartow Mike Carrigan Russ Hayes Angela Lide Rich Lindner John Mclntyre Ray Michel Chris Salazar Chip Thompson Paul Ware Tronibnne Mark Ballard Chuck Brightly Hank Blair Joe Collins Lynn Kvern Brett Phares Baritone' Raynette Austin Jacque Larson Tuba Andy C ole Pvrc'u.vsim1 Rick Bahr Ted Brewster Larry Broils Kevin Darrah Brett Davis Ed Flagg Russ Gass Mark Helton Jerome Jones Greg Lewis Steve Moline Dale Odernheimer Rick Schablitsky Dan Wright Kent Yamamoto Flag Girlv Flora Broils Jeanette Dalton Deana Finney Kelly Harriman Julie Miller Tonya Pauletich Tammie Rovilaub Julaine Shubert Sherri Taylor Sherry Truesdale The band at Hinkley was directed by fruit. The band is responsible for some of Mr. Bill Myers. This year's main event the schools entertainment at football was their trip to Mexico. They raised part games and pep assemblies. Following is ofthe money by selling candles and citrus the list of names and their instruments: Stage band practices one of their favorite songs. '5'v+s. Mr. Bill Myers, the band director. Jacque Larson plays the baritone lor all of mankind to hear. The flag girls practice hard, 'Q Lffggkt Chris Salazar plays a solo at one of their concerts. Stage Band Has A Good Front row: Bill Bisbee. Val Legner, Mike Brath, Ron Pierce, Dennis Salazar. Monica Luedtke. Second row: Kerwin Moline, Cindy Howard, Chris Salazar, Rick Abitbol, Lyn Kvern. Scott Doring, Alan Chimento. Back row: Ken Johnston. Gary Harris, Hank Blair, John Hamilton, Paul Ware, Mr. Bill Myers. Kevin Dar- rah. Mark Ballard, Jim Galcy, Tony Chavez, Chuck Brightly. '-E fr if,t.,.---- 5 Chuck Brightly plays his hcart out at one of the foot- ball games. Year. Mr. Bill Myers directed stage band this year at Hinkley. The stage band has been with Hinkley for a great many years. Most people consider the two bands one, but they aren't, they are both separate classes. Stage band works mostly with the marching band, attending concerts to- gether and performing with each other at football games. Stage band helps to keep school spirit alive by showing their enthu- siasm at pep assemblies with the march- ing band. At the rate they are going, be- fore long they will have a reputation they can call their own. One of Hinkley's trumpeters puts forth his best ef- fort. Organizations 79 Hinkley Boasts Excellent Choirs Hinkley's Concert Choir with a mem- bership of forty-live. gave three school performances and participated in the State Contest. The year was highlighted by a trip to Grand Junction to compete in a national contest and the performance of Gabriel Faure's Requiem. Like Concert Choir. Girls' Ensemble also had forty-five members and participated in the State Contest. The T-Bird Singers. the most se- lect singing group at Hinkley, had four- teen members. This group mostly sang Madrigals. a sixteenth-century style of music. The ensemble gave many perfor- mances, such as singing at banquets and caroling in shopping malls. A Cappella Choir improved its sound with thirty members. which included freshmen. sophomores. and juniors. There was a well-rounded program for all of Hinkley's singers. Mr. Richard Hugo smiles after the Concert Choir's performance. The A Cappella Choir performs at the Christmas Concert. 80 Organizations Girls' Ensemble. First row: Daphne Largent. Melanie McCoy. Tina Bates. Anna Mascareu is Kim Roth fuez. Cheryl Buster. Second row: Angela Denton. Becky Hammontre. Third row: .loan Espinosi Sheryl Feller, Manne Witt. Teresa Nowack. Paula Toth. Denise Dinsmore. Gayla Hutchens. Wendy Montlno Sherrie Marcus. Ruby Hale. Carol Quillen. Kim Hansen, Val Porter. Marnie Watson. Tanya Burnett l-ourth row: Angela Denton. Alberta Scruggs. Carol Reikofski. Last rowz Sherrie Miller. Peggy Lange N idine l'el lwock. Trang Le. Not pictured: Kerilee Fleming, Lori Long. Nina Pesochinsky. Crystal Paezkowslti M irx Williams. Mr. Richard Hugo conducts the Concert Choir during the Christmas Concert s 4 vjf dl A Cappella Choir. First row: Laura Lake. Le Thi Nguyen. Kathy Norris. Kenneth Elliott, Rikki Roberts. Robin Ketchcm. Second row: Teresa Moyer. Anna Harrison. Shcree Wunn. Cynthia Kroeken. Patty Jones. Ruth Waggoner. Kathy Allen. Roxanne Lowe. Dannette Anderson. Last row: Wendy Turner. Kathy Spicer. Pam Mack. Denitra Johnson, Kathy Harris. Alicia Smith. Sheryl Standiferd. Teresa Stensgaard. Liz Herald. Tracy Freeman. Jodi Reifsteck. Nina Williams. Not pictured: Suzette Cowles. Brenda Lucas, Cynthia Tucker, Beth Wheeler. MWNSM O, y, Kelly Horton, John White, Anna Hartt. Charles Holtzheimer. Vicki Holland. Wcndti Curtis. Bryant Gulde. Patty Donnelly. Bob Comfort. Sandy Cloon, Bob Duane Ruyicka. Linda Hendrick. James. Tami Etter. J' ' ,- Q ' Q ' 1 . A444 5-1 . 1 . xfix ,, , . '.'?', - , ' D ' I 'I' 1 e257'-91 -. :L 34,- 42 - ' ' Q x 95.4 , 4' First row: Terri Deschenes. Lisa Waffle. Terry Kuskowski. Vicki Holland, John Davis. Chep Mead. Fritz Gilbert. Chris McNeill. Charles llaltzhei- mer. Robert Durham. Second rowi Patty Donnelly. Kelly Horton. Sandy Hicks. Anna Hartt. Richard Stewart. Duane Ruzicka. Jeff Broderick. John White. Randy Lyen, Sandy Cloon. Middle: Richie Strickland. Kelly Brady. Ricardo Nevares. Brenda Nash. Rick White. Third row: Linda Hendrick. Arlyn McDonald. Melanie Niedlinger. Coreen Slander. Tammy Etter. Dewitt Hubbard. Wende Curtis. Bryant Gulde. Roy Nierderwer- ter, Robert Allen. Last row: Christy Fenner. Marti Chambers. Cory Brown. Barb Wallace, Vicki Goldstein. Bob James. Chris Sleflin. Saundra Gieldcr. Trish Comfort. Students Get A Close-Up on Washington, DC. Along with twenty-six other Colorado schools, twenty-one Hinkley students went to Washington, D.C. as part ofthe Close-Up program. The Close-Up pro- gram was a program for the average high school student to get an education on how our system of government works. Along with the sponsor, Mr. Donald Drollinger, the students left on April I3, 1980. for Washington, D.C. and returned home on April I9. l980. ln Washington, D.C. the students spoke to Colorado senators and representatives, senators and representa- tives t'rom other states, toured the Na- tional Capitol, toured the White House, and visited the Smithsonian Institute. To help defer the 5599.00 needed to pay for the trip. the students sold citrus fruit, held a dance on January l7, 1980, and solicited contributions from local corporations. -4 S pq .1 Neff' 1 o - R, , Q vs . -- ig, Fira SQ n Qi - Saw , . ,. ,.. . , i, .,.,.,,,il,,,,.,-,,, , Front row: Leigh Ann Rutherford, Kaylene Miller, Mr. Don Drollinger, Larry Lawrence. Tammy DeHappart. Second row: Debbie Mooneyham Korine Nothaus, Kathy Corby, Paul Kett. Roy Cerise, Randy Lyen, Eric Wicklam. Todd Morton, Marg Jaramillo. Back row: Kandra Fleming Kathy Keeley, Shawn Gilland. Steve Betts. Sandy Cloon, Wende Curtis. Connie Bechtoll. 82 Organizations Computer Club Has A Good Year The Computer Club at Hinkley was sponsored by Mr. Dennis Cole. The pur- pose of this club was to give students at Hinkley the chance to work with com- puters. Many people tended to join this club because it makes it easier to get ajob. If a person has a computer background, employers will hire them more readily. This was the second year we've had a com- puter club at Hinkley. The main event held this year was a tour of the IBM Building. The real purpose of this club was to just have fun. The president of this club was Dale Sather, the first vice-president was Dan Rice and the second vice-president was Julio Cruz, Ed l,aVelle was the treas- urer. The other members were Debbie Brownson, Brett Phares, Kevin Bradford, Angela Denton, Paul Shea, Robert Le- Mieux, Erik Attroff, Allen Armstrong, Mick Prue, Ron Perez, .lames Goddard, Thanh Nguyen, Nancee Medellin, Roy Cerise, and Frank Alfano. Cgmpulgrs can sometimes be hard to understand Julio Cruz cant believe what James Goddard has done to the computer. Dale Sather president Dan Rice first vice president Julio Cruz second vice presidentg and Ed Lavelle, treasurer. Organizations 83 Rookie Staff Produces Contrails With the exception of the adviser. Ms. Joan Wirig. and two returning staff mem- bers. Kristy Oaks and Ted Finney. this year's Contrails staff consisted of rookies. Despite the fact that there were two re- turning staff members. the method of the yearbook was put together was new to all. Contrails Staff of l980 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Academics-Faculty Sections Editor Vicki Holland Organizations Section Co- Editors Cathy Leg ge Flo McCarther Senior Section Editor Sports Section Editor Student Life Section Editor Underclassmen Section Editor Editorial Assistants Photgraphers Advisor Photography Advisor 84 Organizations Ellen Woo Alicia Karczewski Kristy Oakes Lori Beilhanz Kim Rudy Jennie Mettert The way layouts and copy were done was different and much more easy than last ycar's way. Choosing a theme. choosing a cover design. and deciding upon the dedi- cation were some of the difficult decisions that were made by Editor-in-Chief Ellen Woo and the Contrails staff, Donna Atchinson Mark Bick Mary Burgess Ted Finney Terri Littlefield Vicky Putsche Patty Stotyn Beth Tapper Bart Bomgardner Jeff Broderick Scott Casteel John Creighton Brian Gorman Sherri Jenkins Paul Kett Ted Preuss Brian Todd Ms. Joan Wirig Mr. Dave Stecker Mr. Dave Stecker. the photography ad- viser. and his photographers once again provided the staff with pictures for the layouts. The photographers also spent as many hours after and out of school work- ing on pictures as the staffdid working on the book. Ellen Woo, Editor-in-Chief Ms. Joan Wirig. Advisor . is ,rf ' ,f 1' w A lun. I Jennie Mettcrt. Underclassnien Section Editor Lori Beilhartz. Sports Section Editor Vicky Putsche and Ted Finney, Sports Section As Vicki Holland. Academics -lfaculty Sections Editor Kristy Oaks. Senior Section Editor sistants L ..,,,. Flo McCarther and Cathy Lcggc. Organizations Section Co-Editors Donna Atchinson. Publicity Mark Bick. Senior Section Assistant 'S'x x !,.f'X fx ixxxji lag. Mary Burgess' publicity Littlclield, Academics-Faculty Sections Assistant hh-, ,ir L. S 5 W - A inf N ' 4 L 6 , Patty Stotyn, Underclassmen Section Assistant: Bcth Tapper. Academics-Faculty Sections Assistant: Terri Organizations 85 Mr. Dave Stecker, Photography Advisor. l980 Conrrails photographers. Scott Castell John Creighton IX I l'l'3l 'Egfg -1 -gl 'T ff Paul Kent Sherri Jenkins Ted Pruess K UUUH IVIIMN 'i Brian Gorman Brian Todd Glenn McMahan Bart Bomgardner 86 Organizations Jeff Broderick French Culture Enrichment Aided by Club Activities Seated: Miss Mary Holland. Sponsor: Susan Schaell President. Standing: David McTiernan. Treasurerg Charmaine Blakely. Vice-President: and Ellen Woo. Secretary. lfront row: Richard Sehaell Laura Pinter, Dewitt Hubbard. Second row: Terry Chan. Julia Hanger. Susan Schaelx. Theresa Harrold. Miss Mary Holland. Angie Hartwell. Molly Whipple. Bob LeMieux. Sara Kvern. Virginia Noah. Thanh Nguyen. Back row: Kathy Marcotte. Sue Daniels. Steve Black. Betty Harrold. Connie l.'Argent. Belinda Ctillen. Not pictured: Kenna Hansen. Wendy Johnson. Hien Tran. Front rowi Dewitt Hubbard, Ellen Woo, Richard Schaet. Jane Kiernan, Diana Daetwiler. Terry Kivlign Back row: David McTiernan. Laura Pinter. Miss Mary Holland. Charmaine Blakely. Molly Whipple. Susan Schaef. Theresa Harrold. Kathy Marcotte. Betty Harrold. Angie Hartwell. Julia Hanger. Not pictured: Chip Johnson, Eddie Woo. Robert Swift. Paul Kett. Jeff Nogrden. Steve Hamilton. Lieu Nguyen. Trang Le. With a membership ot' thirty-one. the French Club participated in many lun and French-oriented activities. The activi- ties were aimed at providing members with a chance to enrich their knowledge ofthe French culture. Those activities in- cluded an initiation party on September I9. 1979. volleyball games against other clubs, a Christmas banquet at the Nor- mandy Restaurant on December 20. l979. a winter retreat with Aurora Gate- way's French and German Clubs and Hinkley's German Club in January. ice skating with Hinkley's German Club on January l2. l980. and a spring banquet at the Chateau Pyrness. The offices this year were held by Susan Schaet. President: Charmaine Blakley. Vice-President: Ellen Woo, Secretaiyq and Dave McTiernan. Treasurer. The sponsor ot' the French Club was Miss Mary Holland. ' r'-Hua T9 XX page This almost French Club member participates in part ofthe French Club initiation festivities. Organizations 87 FBLA Helps Students To Two of the special activities that at- tracted FBLA members were the pizza party at Pizza lnn, that was for a mem- bership drive, and the ski trip to Eagle Lodge near Winter Park in February. In addition. they had a state conference at the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs for the winners of district competition. The purpose of FBLA was to strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work, to create more interest and understanding in the in- telligent choice of business occupations. This encouraged students in the devel- opment of individual projects and in es- tablishing themselves in business. home, and community, To develop character and to prepare for useful citizenship were also goals ofthe group. Perhaps, to im- prove and establish standards for en- trance into business occupations was the most important purpose of FBLA. I V AVN: na ' i ef: . . , Q, :L V vttt 5 l .Si ' I if- i s , f ' if -Qi' 4 . , ,. ,s . 5: Prepare For The Future .P , JZ. 5 ' J... . 5: s 7 V- Q 3 W- Front Row: Sandy Ball, Reporterg Genie Gugel, Secretary: Karen Cummings, Vice-President: Shirley Ru- ben, Presidentg Kathy Corby, Treasurer, Elisa Nigro, 2nd Historiang Kaye Corbin, lst Historian. Back Row: Mrs. Linda Marrou-Cole, Advisor. fit- Q 1- .. X5 .5 V, L ,I . Am, if ix- , . 'S' I ' I , ' . , 1, -. K , - , g,, , .. A 1 B Q ,- 12 2 , rj af L., ' Lf if -2 On Floor: Mrs. Linda Marrou-Cole, FBLA Advisor. Front Row: Karen Cummings, Beth Johnson, Barbara Shaw, Genie Gugel, Mary Floyd, Paula Brunson, Bicky McGrath. Second Row: Janis Lee, Chrissy DeSoto, Jane Meir, Sandy Ball, Janet Bailey, Elisa Nigro, Robbie Schuckman, Terri Bosley, Beverly Coombes. Back Row: Shirley Ruben, Chris Johnson, Michele Oakes, Ann Warner, Lisa Broderick, Barb Loflin, Stephanie Jackson, Kathy Morris, Laurice Temple, Terri Hurst, Edith Copenhaver, Lori Bonser, Kaye Corbin, Kathy Thompson. Not Pictured: Jane Kier- nan, Barb Hanovan, Younga Dillon, Patty Jaramillo, Jana Graphenteen, Becky Butterfield, Sheila Johnson. 88 Organization Future Homemakers of America Stress Good Citizenship The goal of the organization this year was to help the members be ready to as- sume roles in society through home eco- nomics education and areas of personal growth, family life vocational preparation and community involvement. Overall it was designed to teach the group good citi- zenship. The projects this year consisted of taking a project to the nursing homes around the schoolg the club also enjoyed the many speakers they had throughout the year. This years officers were Celia Gallegos, Presidentg Wendy Parsons, Vice-Presidentg Karen Carlson, Trea- surer, Wanda DeGolier, Secretary. Back row: Kathy Mareotte, Angela Hartwell, Sue Kilgour. Cheryl Gednalske, Mrs. Beasley. Front row: Patty Bush, Connie Steen. Taherly Allen, Allison Davis, Babette Grant, Kim Hillard, Teresa Jachetta. Not pictured: Cathy Tindall. Latin Is Alive and Well g'Keeping alive an interest in the Latin culture is what it's all about, said Miss Carolyn Becker. The enthusiasm was surprising. There was more interest than in past yearsf, Their activities included movies about Rome, going to the Art Mu- seum, playing volleyball. a Latin confer- ence in the spring, and an attempt to take over the school in their Death Mobile . The club's officers were Lisa Tarrant, Presidentg Doug Lister, Vice-Presidentg Stephanie Turner, Secretary, Shawna Walker, Treasurer: Robin Rissler, Inter- club Coordinatorg Verda Peterkin, Club Representativeg Steven Throneberry, Deputy Interclub Coordinator, and Sub- stitute Representativegjane Meier, Club Spirit Person, Van Walker, Death Mo- bileu Driverg Paula Rockhold, Honorary Bluewingg Val Walker. Honorary Cheer- leaderg and Mrs. Gail Schatz, Honorary Faculty. Clockwise from Bottom: Miss Carolyn Becker, Steve Throneberry, Joe Nigro, Van Walker, Robin Rissler, Lisa Tarrant, Val Walker, Jane Meier, Gary Harris. Organizations 89 Math Club Discuss New Math Concepts The Math Club at Hinkley this year. sponsored by Mr. James Wolverton, seemed to have had its act together. The Math Club has been at Hinkley for four years. They did many things, such as dis- cuss new Math topics, participate in math and logic games and puzzles, and they shared new ideas on math. For people who really enjoyed working with num- bers, and math in general this was the club for you. The club was open to any- one who wanted to join. Mr. James Wolverton gives a lecture to his attentive listeners. Jacque Larson, Chip Thompson and James Goddard seem to be very interested in what is going on Club members Lori Howard, Tammy Stewart, Mary Minamoto, Jim Goddard, Scott Alvord, Frank Alfaro, Jacque Larson, Dan Rice, Heidi Hol- tzen, Bart Chelf, Chip Thompson, Sohail Mirza and Mr. James Wolverton. Not pictured: Hung Vi Ngo, Eric Jaeger, Philip Wascak, Dale Sather, Kim Hillard, John Hamilton, lrene Brown, Paul Kett and Adrian Irby. 90 Organizations German Club Participates in Man Activities This year the German Club was spon- sored by Mr. Joseph Gray. The club had approximately fifteen to twenty members. This was one of the best years for the club. The purpose of German Club was to acquaint students with the German way of life and its customs. It was open to stu- dents who were interested. Among the club's activities were volleyball, soccer, and basketball games with other clubs at Hinkley. They also went on an ice skating trip to Evergreen with the French Club in February. The officers for this year were Henry Higaki, President, Maxine Wo- mack, Vice-Presidentg Vicky Putsche, Treasurer and Gary Harris, Secretary. Club members were Keith Davis, Rickey Harball, Randy Harrelson, Gary Harris, Henry Higaki, Cecilia Hermilin, Debbie Humphries, Chris Johnson, Paul Kett, Jackie Larson, Barb Loflin, Richard McCarty, Bicky McGrath, Michelle Os- wald, Dave Parker, Vicky Putsche, and Maxine Womack. F , s' 1 Front Row: Ricke Harball, Richard McCarty, Gary Harris, Keith Davis, Randy Harrelson, Dave Parker, Paul Kett, Henry Higaki. Second Row: Jacqie Larson, Chris Johnson, Barb Loflin, Cecilia Hermelin, Michelle Oswald, Vicky Putsche, Debbie Humphries. Back Row: Bicky McGrath, Maxine Womack. Organizations 9l The Speech Club was sponsored by Ms. Mary Timm. This yearls Club had thirty- one members in it. There were numerous events that were done in speech, such as extemporaneous speaking, original ora- tory, duet acting, interpetation of humor, poetry and drama, not to mention Lin- coln-Douglas debate, and cross X debate. Early in the year at one of the speech meets, Charmaine Blakely and Peggy Stafford took second place in duet acting, with Tricia Comfort and Jennie Mettert taking third. The object ofthis club was to have fun and do a little bit of competing. The main event this year was the Voice of Democracy, where students wrote speeches on a topic and then had them taped at a local radio station. The active members were president Gwen Evans, vice-president Charmaine Blakely, trea- surer Richie Strickland, secretary Verona Peterkin, Jim Richmond, Steve Betts, Paul Cline, Tricia Comfort, John Davis, Mike Hard. Shiela Johnson, Theresa No- wark, Verda Peterkin, Molly Whipple, Pam Williams, Charlotte Evans, Larry Stensgaard, Coreen Stander, Valerie Stander, Gretchen Lands, Peggy Staffard, Darren Lowe, Sara Kvern, Jennie Met- tert, Diedre Thompson, and Maxine Wo- mak. Shiela Johnson, Pam Williams, John Davis, and Charmaine Blakely lettered this year, the tirst members since Ms. Timm started sponsoring the Speech Club. Speech Club was open to anyone who wanted to join. Speech Club Had A Busy Year f ! 1 W ., -,E Ms. Mary Timm, Speech Club sponsor. Steve Betts can't believe what he saw Heidi Cordona screams in anguish as Sara Kvern cuts her hair. Front row: Larry Stensgaard, Jennie Mettert, Charlotte Evans, Jimmy Richmond, Charles Holzheimer, Valerie Stander, John Davis, Gwen Evans, Gretchen Lands, Peggy Staffard, Flo McCarther, Darren Lowe, Richie Strickland, Mike Hard, Charmaine Blakely. Back row: Verda Peterkin, Pam Williams, Sheila Johnson, Sara Kvem, Tricia Comfort. 92 Organizations Richie Strickland tells his life story. Peggy Staffartl, John Davis, Sara Kvern, Charlotte Evans and Verda Peterkin take a moment's relaxa- tion during a speech meet. Fin V -, Jimmy Richmond and Coreen Stander work with the extemp tile. Molly Whipple and Charlotte Evans demonstrate duet pantomine. Larry Stensgaard tells Darren Lowe of his date's lig- ure last night. Dwayne Ruzicka and Charles Holzheimer show their technique for smashing pop cans. 'rt' NTS: Um 1. ,, v nlqm C is -we-.,:e, Jimmy Richmond, Gwen Evans, Molly Whipple. Charlotte Evans and Tricia Comfort show off speech trophies. Organizations 93 Student Council Institutes Many New Projects l 5 l l Ms, Joanna Lynch was the sponsor for student ll council. Hinkley High School has had a Student l Council for as long as we,ve had a Hinkley High School. The purpose ofthis club was to develop a sense of responsibility for growth through self-di- rectionf' They raised money in many different ways, including a percentage from activity cards. They used their money for the State Student Council Convention, for donations around Christ- mas time and for school projects only. Some of their many goals included better communication between school groups, and to have students real- ize that the Student Council represented them. Some of their projects were student and teacher birthday cards. the student directory, and Be cool to your school . The president of the student Council was Pam Suter, and Mike Harriman was the vice-president. The student council here at Hinkley represented every grade level. Each mem- ber was to try to help represent the ideas that his or her classmates held. The senior class had the most representatives, but that doesnlt mean the other classes were lacking in spirit. Every class had a pretty good showing at all ofthe meetings. Over- all. the students at Hinkley felt they did a good job this y6ar. Student Council sponsor, Ms. Joanna Lynch. llqfrllllilllhkf K3 W i T 9 Back Row: Karen Wren, Bob Brodin. Denise Tatum. Laurie Piersol, Annie Hartburger, Janice Borsymowski, Sandy Hicks, Pam Suter. Terry Wil- liams, and sponsor, Ms, Lynch. Front Row: Barb Hanavan. Maxine Womack, Kim Kimbrough, Irene Brown, Dan Wright, Will Dohe, Richie Strickland, Reggie Burgess. 94 Organizations .4-.- Center row: Karen Wren. Jenny Zusman. Second row: Suzette Cowles. Lisa Smith. Valerie Walker. Gail Ferena chek. Cindy Hill, Elisa Nigro. Karen Cummings. Janet Hailey. Karen Zuzelski, Arlyn MacDonald. Third row: Steve Black. Janice Dipert. Gretchen Lands. Lydell Peterson, Valerie Slander, Chris Reyor. Molly Whipple. Peggy Stappord. Jim Letler. Michelle Oswald. Beth Wood, Richie Strickland, Back row: Bill Keeley, Jeff Campeau. Paul Cline. Sue Daniels. Wendy Curtis. Jimmy Richmond, Mike Harriman. xf' f' C rw fr-fb, Jimmy Richmond helps out during a Student Coun- cil project. mas project collections. Jacey Bogafs bubble pops during ai Student Council activity. ' ll,-J Z 9 ow .lol . Jimmy Richmond. Janice Dipcrt. Liz Williams. Irene Brown. Robin Edwards and Ms. Lynch display Christ- Student Council members listen during one ol' their meetings. Neal Alire is a real bubble blower. Organizations 95 Ike The TALON, which is an accredited member of the International Quill and Scroll and the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. is published - ' bi-monthly by the Joumalism classes of Aurora Hinkley High School. It is printed by Southeast Denver Graphics in Denver Colorado. Publications in the Aurora Public Schools are created as a leaming experience by the students for the students, Editors-in-Chief ...... Academic Editor ..,. Activities Editors .... Circulation Editor ,... Community Editors . . . Investigative Editor . . , Sports Editors ........ Assistant Sports Editor Business Manager .... Photographers ....... Reporter ,... ..... Advisor ..... . . Principal . . . . , . , 4... ,.,..... . Susan Schaef Kerry Skelton Janice Borzymowski, Karen Moret Theresa Nowak, Linda Sullivan Sedalia Perez ......,...........ClintConner ...................,LindaBates . . . ..... Leigh Grimmett, Wayne Bolton ......,............MarkKleese . . . .................... Chuck DaSi1va . ..... Leigh Grimmett, Russ Cromie ................,....RoyCerise .. ....Miss Kathleen Hayes . . . Dr. Patrick Grippe A 0 U,4,.n 'sQ,..' A1 Susan Schaef wonders how she ever got here. 1 ,I 5 rw 'iw'-.. . is THuNoERBlRo ' M f e M' LO .. . a . ww I The Thunderbird Talon staff of this year consisted of seventeen members, including sponsor Miss Kathleen Hayes. This was the first year the newspaper had a columnist, Dale Sather. The Talon was written by and for the students of Hinkley. It provided a forum for student opinion as well as entertainment and information about the school and community. One main goal of the Talon was to fur- ther student interest through good leadership. Some of the more noteworthy achievements of the year were a ranking of 13th in the nation by Columbia Press and a lst Class Award from the National A ' WI! fn- . -w , N k Scholastic Press Association. Also for ten out of the past eleven y M years they have been given lst Class awards from various press as- iis 'T 'K' H- A if 'T P SOCiallOI'tS. Karen Moret and Linda Sullivan laugh over a funny article. if That was a good one, Bates, says Miss Hayes. Leigh Grimmett has fun while she works. Mark Kleese is happy because he finally finished his story. 96 Organizations :px Janelle Oswald says to Lori Walsh, I found a boo hoof' Chuck Da Silva finds that business isn't all that gfca I . , wManaQulPWf Lf' 1. Q, A P Hmmm . . . I WOI1dCf if this check is f0l' me? Roy CCTIYC seems to enjoy tuklng p nrt nn newsp :per Drama Club Members View Man Plays Mr. Robert Cary was the Drama Club sponsor at Hinkley. Drama Club was open to all students, especially those in- terested in theater. Charmaine Blakely was the president, Jimmy Richmond was the vice-president, Gwen Evans was trea- surer and Molly Whipple was SCCrCIaI'y. Drama Club had many activities going on this year. 'lhe members visited many the- aters to preview opening night plays. They worked the backstage activities for the play Harvey',. The other club members were Gretchen Lands, Coreen Stander, Charlotte Evans, Sara Kvern, Jennie Mettert, Charles Hol- zheimer, John Davis, Diedre Thompson, Laurette Ferrier, Tammie Hall, Terri Ki- vilighn, Larry Stensgaard, Cheryl Hart- well, Carla Pinkerton, Peggy Stafford Marta VanLandingham, Terlisky Man- ning and Robert Allan. a N, ,- Maxine Womak, Larry Stensgaard, Patty Jaramillo, Carla Pinkerton, Becky Ohmert, Jimmy Richmond, Gwen Evans, treasurer: Charmaine Blakely, presi- John Davis, and Charlotte Evans. dentg Molly Whipple, secretary. - I 'Wi f 15- l i-B ,,.--1 A Molly Whipple, Marta VanLandingham, Charmaine Blakely, Gwen Evans, Carol Quillon, Deidre Thompson, Tammie Hall, Lauretta Ferrier, Peggy Stafford, and Gretchen Lands. 98 Organizations Thespians Become A Separate Group Thespians this year was sponsored by Mr. Robert Cary. This was the lirst year at Hinkley that Thespians and Drama Club were separated, The Thespians was an honorary club. To become a Thespian one must acquire a certain number of points. The purpose of the Thespians was to give acting students a chance to use and practice their skills. Some of the things they did included working back- stage for the plays put on at Hinkley and visiting plays put on around Denver and Aurora. The group here at Hinkley this year didn't feel the need to have officers represent themg they felt that everyone was an equal. They had two members of the groups that were transfer students: Lauretta Ferrier from Thomas Jefferson and Peggy Stafford from Missouri. The group as a whole lclt that they prospered well this year. The big initiation party they had really helped bring the club members closer together. lf things go as well next year the group thinks good things will really start heading their way. This year s Thespians .liinmy Richmond Peggy Stattord Charmaine Blakely sponsor Mr Cary John Davis, Charles Holzheimer. Maxine Womackg Seated Marta Van l andingham Oretehen Lands and Gwen lzvans Not pictured lauretta Ferrier Harland Hall. Molly Whipple. Organizations 99 'Ns Mexico Beckons Spanish Club Sponsored by Gil Salazar. this year the Spanish Club consisted of eighteen mem- bers. The main goal of the Spanish Club was to acquaint students with the Spanish way of life. They held many fund-raising activities including the selling of balloons at the Homecoming game. holding For- eign Language Day in December.and op- erating the concession stand at a basket- ball game Dec. 8. The biggest activity of the year was a trip to Mexico during spring vacation. They also participated in volleyball. basketball. soccer. and softball games with other foreign language clubs. During Christmas vacation. they held a Christmas party. Club officers this year were Lori Bcilhartz. Presidentg Cathy Legge. Vice-President: Joan Brack. Secre- tary: Chris Day. Treasurer. lllliiil' Front Row: Cally Kramer. Carol Quillen. Lori Bcilhartl C ithy Leggc D iphne Peed Bick Row Bob Brodin Ben Chin Bob 'Ionic Ron Al mis Ted Preuss. Sponsor Gil Salazar. Not Pictured Angie VanBommel Kim Kimbrough Amy Garza Rosalie Quinones Chris Day Berlinda Vclas quez. l0O Organizations Students Learn About Aerospace Technolog The goal ofthe Aerospace Club was to acquaint the group with the various aero- space industrial facilities located in metro Denver. The club's projects consisted of building model airplanes ol' balsa wood and other materials. The club also sold poinsettas for Christmas and they passed out flyers to raise money for the Aero- sapce Awards banquet. The club visited the Longmont Radar station. the Staple- u ton llight control tower. and the United Airline cargo center lor some of their ac- tivities this year. The ollicers this year for the Aerospace club were: Erin Schon. f- Presidentl .lim Leller. Vice-President: Kelly Jones. Secretaryl Tony Warren. Students observe flight control operations at Stapleton. TTCHSUTCT. Paul Harjes builds his lirst model airplane. Aerospace Club completes one ol' its inspections. is Front Row: Denitra Johnson, Jim Leller. Erin Schone. Kelly Jones, Theresa Kivlighn. Second Row: Mike Stiller, Mark Bick, Brett Carrigan. Kirk Hanson. Mike Svenson, Jeff Broderick. Mike Zoratti. Sponsor. Mr, Robert Caviness, Back Row: Greg Lee. Robert Chase. Marc MeNown, Darrell Campbell. Norman Boivin, Paul Harjes. Don Cole. Organizations l0l Auto Club The purpose of Hinkley's Auto Club was to increase Hinkley students, aware- ness ofthe importance and fun of motor- ized vehicles. This was done by com- bining educational activities with the interests and ideas of club members. Some of these activities were films, guest speakers, car rallies, fix-up night, auto show, and club parties. The president was Larry States, vice-president was Paul Haijes, secretary was Lois Schroeder, treasurer was Rob Wielang, and club sponsor was Mr. Paul Otto. ,. its - . Q , Lois Schroeder makes a good hood ornament. amz.-snr' - Scott Newbury hides the dent he put in his car. 102 Organizations S , l John Creighton, Lori Piersol. Victor Delgado, Michelle Bolin, Mr. Paul Otto, Scott Newberry, Sandy Tapper and Chris Salazar. A Mike Hald, Rob Whelang, Chris Franklin, Larry States, Dan Brumnet, Louie Shrader, Paul Harjes and Alan Mason. Chess Club Makes Chess More John Brown sits smug while Ken Johnson tries to find his next move. 1 lg 8 I 143, ,W J ' ,..'333 'att'-eric ' 555.5 Robert Lemieux cautiously studies Greg Horton, as he studies the chess board. Challenging With Bob Henseler as president. Darryl Brent as vice president, and Sue Sebby as lnterclub Council Representative, Chess Club tried to help improve a player's abil- ity while having fun. To help teach and to provide a partner. if there was no one else to play against, Chess Club purchased a rather expensive computerized chess board. To help those that did not know how to play at all, Mr. Terry Meiger gave lessons on Tuesdays after school. Students could be found playing chess, before and after school as well as during lunches. There were no dues and students were able to join at anytime during the year. Mr. Terry Meiger would like to see more students join next year. Members in- cluded: Robert Hensler, Will Dohe, Lo- retta Ferrier, Bill Cordcr. Harry Edward, Al Abeyta, Kevin Watcers, Paul Weis, David Burdick. Delbert Long, Brett New- ton, Gary McCartz, Laurie Garrien, Sue Sebby, Ken Johnston, Kevinc Moline, Ken Klaus. Bill Grimes, and Mike Bum- berger. , E , FMC! I wa ' il.i'1 g mx .X 4 N, -iv ,,,.,J 13--0' Mr. Terry Meiger, the chess club sponsor Organizations IO3 The purpose ot' Bowling Club was to go and have a good time. One ot' the main activities that the Bowling Club spon- sored was the Christmas party with the faculty. They also challenged Central. Gateway. and Cherry Creek for the trophy ol' the year. There was a tourna- ment in the spring so students could bowl lor a college scholarship. The sponsor of the tournament was the Youth Bowling Association. The club officers were Cindy Howard. president: Dan Rice. vice-presi- dent: Linda White. secretary: and Cindy Villers. treasurer. Bowling Club was basi- cally the same as last year except the number of people has increased greatly. The highlight ol' the year was to bowl a H300 Bowling Club Da ga ' 1 l tw, f 5 I X One: lildon Lucero. Steve Zoratti. Dave Cotton. pictured lidith Copcnhauer. Z l Not The Whoevers: Cindy Howard. Jerry Lange. Mike Parker. Erie llarker. IU4 Organizations in Lovato, and sponsor, Mr. Lushbough. Felicia Coles concentrates on getting a strike Three: Mary Minamoto, Dale Hurst. Debbie Jesser. Gloria Bonventre. The Other Team: Bart Chelf, Peggy Henderson. Sheree Wunn. Mark Theroux, 1 lfour: Cathy Harris. George Markline. Wayne Hornsby. Steve Sellers. i Funky Rollers: Jim Goad. Linda While. Andy Cole. Dan Rice. Bad News: Kathy Tatum, Gary Harris. Beth Tapper, Patty Stolyn. Super Studs: Steve Throneherry, Becky Paschall. Dan Lovato. Cathy Sakai. limit? 'M' The Rookies: Todd Friek, Larry Lawrence. John Minnehan. Not pictured: Teresa Stensgaard. Seven: Cindy Villers, Rene McKay, Ed Gianeate- Hard Luck: Ron Applehach, Marg Jaramillo. Jim rino, Wayne Wagner. Mack. Not pictured: Eva Coppenhaver. Organizations lO5 91' J J'-lf-lf 5l Q., , Pin Killers: Pam Sellers. Sam Untiedt. Dan Morris. Southern Comfort: Mett Khclik. Robert Allan. Not Fifteen: Karen Kuiee. Larrv Mettert. Donna New- Derek Mooneyham. r sl' Styx: Rusty Dunwell, Felicia Coles, Ron Cody. Not pictured: Ken Elliott. pictured: Lori Walsh. Jennie Mettert. man, Korine Nothaus. I Xanadui Rickey Harball, Richard Stewart. Not pictured: Angie Torres. Chuck Henry. Film Club Shows All Aimed at providing students with a chance to view full-length films during school hours. films like Monty Python and the Holy Grailef' The Return ofthe Pink Pantherf, MASH, 'gHooper. and Jaws were shown to the seventy-five members of Film Club. The films were viewed by the members either during Ac- tivity Period or after school hours and were provided by the sponsor, Mr. John Felber. The offices were held by Jeremy Zimmerman, President: Sherri Jenkins, Vice-President: Scott Newbury, Secre- tary-Treasurer: and Gretchen Lands. Bouncer. lO6 Organizations ive one Front row: Jeremy Zimmerman. Gretchen Lands. Second row: Mark Schaeffer. Jim Letler, Bian Gorman, Sherri Jenkins. Scott Castell, .lim Mack. Third row: Maxine Womack. Mr. John Felber. Sponsor. Kelly Har- riman, Back row: Scott Newbury. Tricia Comfort, Susan Schaef. Richard Schaef, Bart Bomgardner. Fish Attract Fishing Club To Man Areas :Nt :Qff f Ernie Sanders and Miguel Manuel take a lunch break S 1? lg Jil ...,., . if' Q. nl Patricia Pierce awaits a bite. Club sponsor Mr Brian Reynolds shows two Fishing Club members how to hook bait. E if This member is wondering if fishing is always like this Nil X . K as r il Qui: 5 IN 3 t . ' P .yn P iz 4' ' na.. -Q K F al., Q ' . -L Que- ga., , ,5 fz--'y- ,. 5 rd' rt.: wafuvy -y ' , A V . 1 J . .Y , 7 'lg xskggx .L - . X' 'K f' 2 , gtg .. ' .i 'fe ' , IQ K ' rf' 'i - Q21 . , , -rex P ' fd K - 'S a 'i .ph-1 v . ' a ' l 1 .4 41. if .. .. A .Y U Charles Holland awaits patiently for the fish to bite. This year the Fishing Club's projects consisted of five trips. Their first trip was fishing for trout at Gross Reservoir and their second trip was ice fishing for salmon. Their other trips were stream fishing and the last and most fun was the over-night trip at Dillon. This club was not for guys only because there were girls who also joined. The officers for the Fish- ing Club were Roy Prado. President: Tim Mills, Vice-Presidentg Brad Brack, Secre- taryg and Jay Ashburn. Sargent-at-Arms. Emie Sanders, Miguel Manuel. and Rick Garcia get ready to go fishing. Chris Bcntz is wondering if this is how one fishes. Organizations lO7 Frisbee Club Completes First Year The main purpose ofthe Frisbee Club. the newest club at Hinkley. was to create a learning experience and a constructive use ot' time by playing organized Frisbee. The club participated in such activities as the Frisbee Golf' Tournament and an- other tournament that was held in Boul- der. They also hosted the first Inter- national Frisbee Golf Tournament. The oflicers of the club were Todd Wilson. President: .lay Morin, Vice-President: Tony Warren. Treasurerg Kirk Hanson. Secretaryg Gary Farrell. Activities Direc- tor. 'r -l r Front Row: Charles Leighton. Steve Carter. Tony Mines, Mike Schubert. Sean Mumford. Neal Hol'l'man. Back Row: Sponsor Brian Reynolds, Todd Willson. Miles Dishmon. Charles DaSilva. Kirk Hanson. Gary Farrell. Sponsor Barry Dortman. Students Build Model Rockets The purpose of Model Rocketry was to help the students with similar interests in model rocketry to buy building materials at a lower cost and to work together. This year the Model Rocketry Club was spon- sored by Mr. Terry Meiger. Although. the club did have projects planned. Mr. Mei- ger thought it might be discontinued at the beginning of the second semester. due to the lack ol' interest. Their projects con- sisted ol' ordering their materials cheaper. putting their models together in form rockets. and being able to launch them. and to study safety procedures during the launching ofthe rockets. The officers for this year's Model Rocketry Club were Steve Betts. Presidentg Willy Emery. Vice- President: and Paul Weis. Secretary. IOS Organizations W.-1--1 Model Rocketry. Front Row: Ken Johnston. Connie Epler, Susan Scbby. Back Row: Ray Ohlsen. Harry Edwards. Rick Garcia. Troy Olsen, Bill Carder. Steve Wolf, Anathony UlTa, Phil Wascak. Chris McNeil. Steve Bell, Sponsor Mr. Terry Meiger. Photo Club Teaches Students the Art of Photograph This year the Photography Club was sponsored by Mr. Hubert Letterley. lts purpose was to provide students with knowledge ofthe art of photography as a fun and constructive pastime in a learning environment. Some ofthe activities were a trip to the mountains and visiting the Denver Zoo. along with taking and devel- oping photographs. Ofiicers were Mike Nemger, President: Steve Hamilton. Vice- Presidentg Cindy Weihing. Secretary: Matthew Williams. Treasurer. Photo Club Mike Nemger Mr Letterley Connie Largent Ray Olson Neal Alire Steve Hamilton, Matthew Brady, and Cindy Weihing. Organizations 109 Rodeo Club Holds Country Dance The purpose of the Rodeo Club was to unite people who were interested in the country way of life and rodeoing. lnstead of electing ofllcers this year. a central committee. which included all members. ran the club. The Rodeo Club Committee wanted to earn money for members to compete in High School Rodeo Association events. In order to earn enough money for these ac- tivities. the club held a Country Dance in the cafeteria. which was extremely suc- cessful. Darla Kay Cross was chosen as Country Queen at the dance. In addition to the dance. the club committee planned many other activities to earn money. Rae Marie Woodworth and Todd Peterson at Coun- trv Dance. l l0 Organizations Couple swings at Rodeo Club dance. Sophie Hunholl and Cilcn Bass dance the night away. Mrs. Relic Malmgrcn. Rodeo Club Sponsor STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Mr, Klotl and Karla Pinkerton admire one of the interesting stamp books that the members have collected. ..-'I . 1.1 Al Abeyta, President: Brenda Bacon. Vice-President: Scott Alvord. Secretary. f4 Al Abeyta, Brenda Bacon, Mr. Rydherg. and Scott Alvord trade stamps during one ofthe meetings. The purpose of Stamp Club was very obvious. lt was simply to promote and en- joy stamp collecting. Their projects this year were to let members ofthe club de- sign their own stamp album pages, and visiting stamp shows in the Denver area. but the biggest part wasjust to collect and trade the stamps. The officers for this year's Stamp Club were Albert Abeyta. Presidentg Brenda Bacon. Vice-President: and Scott Alvord, Secretary. X l ' . -7 V n x-::tT' ' K Q 2 f K A., 5 ' ' 'ww , . ',f xI:I' - , .wtf :,, Astqggw -tgp: ,1 ai 2 ' 'u 9-1' i' .b - ll Brenda Bacon admires her new stamps. Scott Alvord looks for prospective stamps to trade. Organizations lll Ski Club Holds Picnic at A-Basin This year's Ski Club was again spon- sored by Mr. Dennis Cole. The club drew 150 members. Ski Club's purpose was to provide all students with a chance to ski. at the lowest possible cost. They went on trips to various ski areas including Bre- ckenridge, Copper Mountain. Keystone, Steamboat Springs. Vail, and Winter Park. They also held the 7th Annual Ski Club Picnic at A-Basin. Officers this year were: Dale Foley. Presidentg Tammie Johnson. lst Vicee-Presidentg David Foley, Znd Vice-President, Coreen Stander, Treasurer. Active Ski Club members were Duane Abdon. John Alford. Gale Allain. Robert Allan, Shelly Alleins. Scott Allen. Bob Archuleta, Connie Beehtolt, John Besch. Bill Bisbee, Jane Blood, Michelle Bolin. Bart Bombgardner. Kenny Boone, Gloria Bonventure, Janice Borzymowski, Chuck Brightly, Mike Brightly, John Brown, Ron Brown, Wendy Campbell, Steve Carter. Michelle Chavez, Suzi Chilson, Vida Clark. Sandra Cloon, Darran Crager, Jeff Cromie. Tim Coffman. J.R. Colburn. Jesse Collier. Susan Corby. Belinda Cullen, Kevin Darrah, Diana Daetwiler. Dell Deachman. Aloha DeMoss, Chrissy DeSoto, Will Dohe, Paul Duffey, Leal DuHart. Harry Edgar. Scott Ferrell, Kelly Flanigan. Dale Foley. David Foley. Amy Garza. Roger Gent. Mike Gigikos. Jana Graphenteen. Debbie Griego. Kelli Griffith. Kris Hallslrom. Mark Hanna. Robby Harbalo, Paul Har- jes, Kelli Harriman, Mike Harriman, Dean Harri- son. Paul Hartman, Cecilia Hermelin. Mike Hewett. Troy Helderbrand. Richard Higaki. John Hogan. Brian Holman, JelT Hurley. Dale Hurst, Debbie Jes- ser. Tammie Johnson, Ken Johnston. Mike Kane. Theresa Katapodes, Kim Kimbrough, Vance Kirby, Scott Liming, David Love. Bud Madden. Lidia Magmison. Darla MeCarley. Bill McGraw, Tim McMichael, Tom McMurdo. Scott Melton, Suzy Metelko. Kaylene Miller. Tim Mills. Kerwin Mo- line. Derek Mooneyham. Robert Morton. Pam Newell. Mark Norberg. Korine Nothaus. Becky Oh- mert, Troy Olsen, Patty O'NeaI, Janelle Oswald. Michelle Oswald, Brett Phares, Linda Pinzenscham, Brenda Pitman.Robin Plosrybau, Kirsten Popken. Rick Prichard. Lori Reed, Jim Reynolds, Lori Rice. Cindy Ridley. Paula Roth. Tammie Rowland. Jodie Rozman, Dale Salker, Lana Sanson, Steve Sakai. Scott Sarkisian, Sally Schmucker. Lois Schroeder. Robbie Schuckman. Sonya Shaff. Andy Shoemaker. Lisa Shipe. Marty Simpson. Steve Sengleton. Peggy Stafford. Coreen Stander. Valerie Slander. Jimmy Stevens, Mary Strode. Tammy Stuart, Lennart Sven- son, Wanda Tadych, Denise Tezak, Jay Tisdall, Kim Throneberry. Steve Throneberry, Brad Vandewege. Patsy Wells. Sharon Wert. Marvin Wester, Doug Whittaker. Rob Weilang. Dan Wright. and Tracey Young. ll2 Organizations Q . ' -, .4- 14 H fi e' gtfvjf f' '7 .-' , A . J.. if Skiers enjoy Ski Club Picnic. Aww 'W-'V 1 fs 1' t N is- A All hands on cake! ,, ,,,.. V-wie' Becki Butterfield says, This better be fun. Just show me where the slopes are IHIF 2 4 '.. N ggi lk rf! ' Q xi ,, A Chorus Line of skicrs. This is zinothcr line mess you'vc gotten us into. 'lim Tim Cotfniain tries ll ncw skiing form- -without skis. .luncllc Oswald shows her skiing prowess, Bill McGraw 'future downhill racing gold incdatlist? Organizations ll3 Ted Preuss naps while Daphne Peed enjoys the scenery. Super Skier! +-aaagsx- Ski Club at A-Basin. Those moguls were a piece ot' cake. David Fuley Hies through the air with the greatest of Wanda Tadyeh and Teri Maestas try to make it baqk Coreen and Valerie Slander are eager to hit the ease. up the mountain. SIOPCS- ll4 Organizations Ron Brown likes to Hot Dog. -L Wi. .lohn Brown handles this jump quite well. --I.. Who is thu Three who eain't wziit to hit the slopes, The Ski C lub pltiys King ofthe Mountain, t masked skier? Skiers wail in line for u lift. if l've zilwuys wanted to curry her skis, Organizations ll5 Varsity Cheerleaders Show Their Spirit 1 as 132422 19211 202619: Linda Sullivan. Co-Head 1 .f 'Xi Leslie Wilke and Terri Bosley Lisa Frantz and Val Walker Y ,t kk zzzrzsgg.. X .K ' F I.-1 -k L .-www-.F A-1 f an , 1' ,nw lU' E Donna Losec and Jonna Payton Pam Sutcr, C0-Head Lisa Smith and Sandy Hicks ll6 Organizations i v+ vi fa -1. 1 1 ' . A t.4',:-msgs 1: tg 1.1, V, I qt . ffxqi- .1 . .ii Y A F. -tg, ..Wt.,.4a,,.. FL31 I Bottom Row: Sandy Hicks, Donna Losce. Val Walker. Pam Sutcr. Second Row: Terri Bosley. Jonna Payton. Lisa Smith. Third Row: Lisa Frantz. Linda Sullivan. Top Row: Leslie Wilkc. J.V. Cheerleaders Spark Spirit Bottom Row: Ruth Lctofsky. Middle Row: Teri Maestas, Ellen Wild, Sue Daniels, Kelly Andress. Kim Overly. Top Row: Sharon Wert. Not Pictured: Janelle Oswald. Teri Maestas and Kim Overly V5 Ruth Letofsky and Kelly Andress Sharon Wert and Janelle Oswald Ellen Wild and Sue Daniels Organizations l I7 Sophomore Cheerleaders 'fs Front Row: Kristie Fenner. Crystal Paezkowski. Back Row: Lori Long. Melanie Neidlinger. Not Pictured: Kelly Aspaas, Freshmen Cheerleaders Qs 4--sa., ,. Q -nfs-'nga qg,........ HX Organizations Bottom Row: Teresa Broachg Middle Row: Marnie Watson. Kristy Keele. Top Row: Suzy Chilson. Not Pictured: Robbie Butterfield. Tammy Rice. Blue Wings Boost School lim. W .A ,.., ,V N..,....... ,. x 2 0 Sharon Crow Gina Strickland Vcrda Pctcrkin Paula Rockhold M -ifr M f - '--.,, icing-Q11 A I giwwmiim Q 'A za, f,. , Q NAV, .ii 1, 4 4 if 1 -n I , .1 ' ?g?fI.'f A ' . X f' .. aj! Q V l N -. -- 14:-I'g:.ag,. 4 'I 1 f 1 'Sf 'fl ' A l Lg ,i ' - . 9 or Ms. Briscoe. Sherry Hihhs. Joyce Cole 1979-1980 Blue Sandy Cloon Janice Borzymowski Pam Williams-Co-Captain Sheila Johnson Spirit Belinda Cullen Sherry Hihbs-Captain Wings Patty J aco hson A ii as BrcndaNi1sh Organizations ll9 Jogging Club Is Off and Running This year the Jogging Club was spon- sored by Mr. Robert Caviness. The club had approximately ten members. The purpose of Jogging Club was to promote and interest students at Hinkley in jog- ging as well as physical fitness. Being able to jog in a group made running a less lonely sport. The club delivered advertis- ing flyers to raise money for themselves. Among the activities were jogging sprees outside the Aurora area. The officers for this year were Noreen Shea, Presidentg Pam Brasher, Vice-Presidentg Andy Mar- tinez, Secretary. ' i ..i4 f.:: 1 Jogging Club Officers: Noreen Shea, Andy Martinez, and Pam Brasher. I 'a 3 l at I EH. it Q il ni . s ww Jogging Club: James Bacon. Sponsor Mr. Caviness, Roy Keener, Mark Kalli, Kerry Skelton, Martin Terrazas, Charlie Taylor, and Scott Hackett. l2O Organizations at aids Support Wrestling Sponsored by Mr. Jerry Scliloffman. the Mat Maids were a group of girls who supported the wrestling team. Among a Mat Maid's duties were keeping score at wres- tling meets. making posters. putting up the wrestling display. and making a scrap- book for each varsity wrestler. Their most important duty of the year was the wres- tling banquet. To be a Mat Maid took a great amount of time. Most Mat Maids did not hold jobs. nor were they cheer- leaders or Blue Wings. This year the Mat Maids were Sharon Brown. Jonna Claas- sen. Mary Colburn, Eva Copenhaver. Tami Frankfather. Kelly Griffith. Cyndy Hill. Diane Hiller. Robin Klaus. Barbara Shaw. Carrie Smith. Belinda Vaughan. Shawna Walker, Ann Warner. Carol Wren. Karen Wren. and Jenny Zusman. Mat Maids. Front Row: Barbara Shaw, Robin Klaus. Second Row: Cyndy Hill. Carol Wren. Jonna Claassen. Carrie Smith, Shawna Walker. liva Copenhaver. Karen Wren, Kelly Griffith. Diane Hiller. Jenny Zusman. Mary Colburn. Ann Warner, Tami lfrankfather. Not pictured: Sharon Brown. Belinda Vaughan. Timettes Assist at Swim Meets Timettes. Front Row: Kris Hallstrom. Sponsor .lan Widmer. Sherry Truesdale. Back Row: Patty Stotyn. Kelly lflanigan. Karen Zuzelski. Cathy McNamee. Beth Tapper, Terri Littlelield. The Timettes were a group of eight girls who supported the boys' swim team. Their main purpose was to keep time for each swimmer at home meets. They also made posters, and each girl brought food to the meets at different times. The Time- ttes were started four years ago. Their main purpose for existing was to cheer on the boys swim team. The sponsor was Campus Monitor Jan Widmer. However. she left to become a police officer. The new sponsor was swimming coach Barry Dorfman. This year's Timettes were Patty Stotyn. Kelly Flanigan. Cathy McNamee. Beth Tapper. Kris Hallstrom. Terri Lit- tlefield. Sherry Truesdale. and Karen Zu- zelski. Organizations l2l To get more participation in extracur- ricular activities and develop better school spirit tbr those in activities on be- halfofall Hinkley students. was the main goal of the Athletic Club. The club pro- vided members with opportunities throughout the year to attend such activi- ties the University of Colorado and Air Force Academy football games. the Uni- versity of Denver and Colorado Rockies hockey games, University of Colorado girls' and boys' double header basketball games. and a Denver Bears' baseball game. The club also went on a raft trip. and held a spring picnic. They also spon- sored a dance after the football game against Gateway on November l7. To help promote and show their school spirit the club purchased banners which dis- played the league and state champion- ships Hinkley has received over the years. The banners were hung in the gym to be admired by everyone. To display their school spirit and to be easily recognized. the members also purchased patches which were to be worn either opposite their letter or on their sleeve. The club of- ficers were Brian Fisher. president: Tim Mologne. vice-president: Noreen Shea. secretary: Val Walker. treasurer: Pam Brasher. public relations and Cindy Grif- feth. activities director: and the sponsors were Mr. Pat Dolezal and Mr. Ken Vedra. Athletic Club Promotes School Spirit wwf 'T' 0 Front row: Brian Fisher. president: Val Walker. treasurer: Tim Mologne. vice-president. Back row: A . Pam Brasher. public relations: Noreen Shea. secre- T'm0'hY R- T'B'fd MP5 Chccf OH 'he Mm- titry. cindy Giifretii. activities tiiietttii. N - .: lt..- Front row: Michelle Oswald. Cindy Griffeth. Mr. Ken Vedra. .lane Meier. Mr. Pat Dolezal. Karen Wren. Noreen Shea, Pam Brasher. Second row: Vanessa Sheffield, Beth Wood. Jerry Barnes. Karen Ball, Kristy Oakes. Jack Sheffield. Third row: Brian Fisher. Lisa Frantz. Val Walker. Tim Mologne. ,lonna Payton. Janice Borzymowski. Belinda Cullen. Debby Mooneyham. Fourth row: Kathy Marcotte. Angela Hartwell, Nancy Mar- quand. Mark Hanna. Van Walker. Ben Chin. Back row: Kevin Snyder. Bryant Gulde. 122 Organizations 'QP' 1 1.4 ana letter pickets wcrc worn by many mcmhers g ' M E i. , M .., 1-'-v-f--o5,.- ,,, D. 5 N' -' The school shows gre'it spirit as Hinkley plays urch rival. CCIlll ll. ,glf P An Athletic Club member in Action 'Wu The school pep 'xssembly helps promolc school spirit. Athlctic Club supports all sports. Organizations l23 124 Academics x s I Academics ational Honor Societ Serves Hinkleyas Academic This year in the National Honor So- ciety there were thirty eight members, composed of seniors. They were required to maintain a 3.5 cumulative grade aver- age and the approval of three teachers in the areas ofa scholarship and high moral standings. The sponsor was Ms. Carolyn Becker. President, Maxine Womackg M. ...yi-. Communit Vice-President, Henry Higakig Secretary- Treasurer, Joan Brackg and Honor Role Chairman, Robin Rissler. The purpose of National Honor Society was to encourage students to keep their high academic standings and to serve the academic com- munity of Hinkley. They planned projects to help the com- munity every other month. ln October, they carved pumpkins and took them to the Children's Hospital. In December they decorated a tree and gave gifts to five children of an Aurora family. In the spring they hosted the Honors Con- vocation. li n G . if T S is' Front row, Gary Harris. Bart Chclf. Steve Thornebcrry tnon-memberj, Van Walker, Bryant Gulde, Eugene Boe, Tim Mologne, Ben Chin. Maxine Womack, Susan Schacf. Henry Higaki. Back row: Cindy Griffcth. Robin Rissler. Karen Wren, Lori Beilhart. Bob Brodin, Jackie Larson, Pam Wil- liams. Pam Suter. Sandy Hicks. Sheila Johnson. Val Walker. Ms. Carolyn Becker. 126 Academics Students Learn About Government The Girls' and Boys, State was held at C.S.U. in Fort Collins, from June 15 through June 22, 1979. The reason that many of the participants went to the con- ference was to learn about the govern- ment and how to communicate with oth- ers that were at the conference. The girls selected for Citizens Conference were Shirley Ruben, Jacque Larson, Cindy Griffeth and Janice Borzymowski. The boys selected were Henry Higaki, Mike Harriman, Vu Dinh, and Jim Lefler. One activity at the conference was the selection of representatives for Adams and Arapahoe Counties. They also had a banquet to select the best governor and for students to run for office. The students tried to be the best by making a speech so that the people would vote for them. The participants enjoyed the conference and leamed about running the government. Vu Dinh Henry Hngaki Mrs Hazel Miller Mike Harriman Jim Lefler Academics 127 ,J-' Top Ten Are Competitive The competition for the top ten spots in the 1980 senior class was very stiff. Four people, Gene Boe, Cindy Griffeth, Henry Higaki and Pam Suter, tied for the num- ber one position with a grade point aver- age of 4.0. Most of the ten were com- petitive not only in academics, but also in sports. Congratulations to Hinkley's 1980 Top Ten! 128 Academics Eugene Boe was tied for number one with a G.P.A. of 4.0. Most of his spare time was centered around school activities. Gene enjoyed watching television to relax. He advised freshmen not to listen to other students and to stay ahead. Gene intends to go to C.U. or Stanford to major in engineering. Being selected to attend the Air Force Academy was one ofthe biggest thrills in number one ranked Cindy Griffeth's life. Cindy not only wants to run cross country at the Academy. but also run indoor and outdoor track. She ran every week during the summer in road races plus she water skiied. camped. fished, sewed, and danced. Cindy would like to see the incoming freshmen get more involved, but to take their education seriously. Henry Higaki was also tied for number one with a G.P.A. of 4.0. He enjoyed playing tennis, skiing, camping, and other outdoor activities during his free time, Henry advised incoming freshmen to get in- volved in school, budget their time well, and do all of their homework, or school will be a waste. Henry will major in engineering at University of Colorado next year. .. r .4 L l'm surprised that I made it all the way through maintaining a 4.0 grade point average, said number one ranked Pam Suter. Some of her hobbies were skiing, swimming, water skiing, and going to the movies. Pam would like to be a math teacher. She was accepted at the University of Northern Colo- rado and plans to go there to obtain her teaching certificate. When Pam was asked what she would tell incoming freshmen, she replied that they should get involved to make the years go faster and get to know the teachers really well. Pam commented that she liked the challenge of keeping her grade point average at 4.0 and she also liked the students, teach- ers and administrators at school. The good things are not always on the surface. You have to search for them sometimes. was the comment that number tive ranked Maxine Womack made. The reason she said this was because she would like for people to get rid of their pessimistic views of thc school. With a grade point average of 3.9. Maxine had very little trouble being accepted at the colleges to which she applied. Not only was she the treasurer of the Senior class but Maxine also found time to be an officer in NHS, play tennis, watch a lot of movies, read, participate in school plays, take care ofanimals, and go to the mountains. Don't waste your time. do everything you can, was her advice to the incoming freshman. With a grade point average of 3.958 and a class rank of eight, Jeff Campeau applied at Colorado State University, Colorado School of Mines, and Po- mona in Califomia. He plans on majoring in petro- leum engineering and maybe playing baseball. Be- sides staying active in school, Jeff coached kids in baseball and basketball. He also camped, fished, and liked to listen to music. Jeff recommended that if incoming freshmen are education-minded, they should pursue their interests. Be yourself within reason, said Jeff. As for how he felt about the school, he said that he really enjoyed meeting the people and participating in the athletics. As for being top ten he said, lt's like a reward for working hard. a...W.,,.M 'ww Skiing, golfing, fishing, participating in sports, and meeting people were a few things sixth ranked Tim Mologne liked to do. Besides these activities. Tim took such classes Calculus, Enriched English 4. and Physics and maintained a grade point average of 3966. This year was the biggest challenge , said Tim. He suggested that incoming freshmen load up all four years, stay active, and be friendly and out going. pun-X .., . .. If Vu Dinh had a ranking of nine. Vu enjoyed read- ing books and listening to music in his spare time outside of school. Vu suggested that students should do the best they can in school. He is going to go to Colorado School of Mines, majoring in petroleum engineering. W' .loan Brack was ranked in the seventh position. She enjoyed art, sports, and ceramics. .loan would like to see Hinkley students get involved and sup- port the school in the future. She has appreciated her opportunities to meet people at Hinkley. Joan will go to college and major in accounting. Noreen Shea was tenth in the senior class. She ran competitively and for recreation in her free time, as well as working at Fleet Feet. Noreen suggested that incoming freshmen should take their subjects seri- ously, and keep up their school work as well as spirit. Noreen wants to go to college out of state to major in natural sciences and minor in physical edu- cation. Academics 129 P N N Area High Schools Participate In Mid-Year On January 21, 1980, a group of ten Hinkley seniors along with thirty-six other students from Central, Gateway, and the Adult Education classes. gradu- ated at the mid-year commencement ex- ercises at Central High School. The in- vocation was given by Hinkley senior Debra Gay Taylor. Dr. Patrick Grippe and Doyle K. Seawright, the President of the Board of Education, presented the ten students with their diplomas. The address was given by Central senior Nancy Ally- son Walker and the benediction was by Gateway's Mary Beth Timko. Joseph S. Flierl. principal of Central. presented the class for acceptance by John G. Stuart, Superintendent of the Aurora Public Schools. The graduating seniors were Sissi Ann Adair. Linda Chrispina Alfaro, Sherri Lynn Boness, Debbie Griego, Theresa Mary Kivilighn, David Lee Sowa, Rich- ard Charles Stewart, Carmen Jane Stief, Debra Gay Taylor. and David Charles Trujillo. Adult Education student receives diploma from Mr. Doyle Seawright. l30 Academics Graduation ,. I Hinkley graduates listen to speeches. Mr. Doyle Seawright. Dr. Patrick Grippe. and Debra Taylor prepare for the invocation. Students from Central, Hinkley, Gateway, and Adult Education High Schools participate in Mid-Year Graduation. Q 1 ocational Center Offers Specialized Training The main purpose ol' the Vocational Technical Center was to help students to prepare to enter various jobs and profes- sions. The Vo-Tech Center was one ofthe seven in the state of Colorado. Students from seven school districts were hussed in from other areas as far away Bennett. During the day there were about 950 high school students attending the center in addition to about 450 adult students. People attending received the same train- ing ol'l'crcd at various community col- leges. There were forty-seven different programs offered: all of which provided training for outside careers in a special- ized area. At the end ol' the class each stu- dent attending classes received a certiti- '931'il'--4Ki--u-X. -V .2 ' ' k M, cate stating completion oil the course and 'U . 'ui -43 5 nr' t' -,.. -vqnv ' 4'-J s 1 ' L ...se-Www 47 lx' '- 'NWN 5- - C 4 A X ,N - Z.. o ks ,,,.. an 1 .Q-.0 how mtlny hours he l'lLlLl received. The Aurora Technical Center serves many different communities. I Linda Delgado gives a professional manicure. l32 Academics Much equipment and machinery help to make a successful program. S A student tests the different types of equipment, 4-15. ,A-' K -'N Lai- , -40- . - .VI Karen Ball walks from one exciting episode to an- other. l Mike Head shows his artistic ability to draw. if Robert Sims tests the voltage ol' an unknown object. Students repair computer equipment as part ol' this class. 1' If EX X X metology programs. Mike Parker studies the machinery. Academies I33 Dennise Dilley illustrates the popularity ot the Cos- ROTC Has Man Activities ROTC classes were held at Central High School for Central, Gateway, and Hinkley. Major Livergood was in charge ofthe ROTC program. Participants spent three days a week working on such sub- jects as psychology, navigation, and weather. The other two days were spent on drills. The young men and women were given leadership experience which built their self-confidence. ROTC mem- bers participated in many activities, such a Military Ball at Lowry, and a field trip to the Air Force Academy. Hinkley ROTC members included: Raynette Aus- tin, Jonathan Boone, Janet Cliburn, Trena Cooper, Van Dinh, John Hunter, Valerie Tegner, Elbert Linnear, Christo- pher McNeill, Ricardo Nevares, Le Thi Nguyen, Norma Reyes, Shelia Rogers, Sheree Wunn, William Yates, Roman Burgess. Ronald Cody, Anne Petterson, Robert Bradford, Albert Hamilton, Carlos Nevares, and Stephen Weeldreyer. Two ROTC members raise the American flag. 134 Academics One of the jobs of ROTC members was to fold the flag. ROTC members present the colors at a football game. ROTC pictures taken by Anne Petterson, ROTC member. S Foreign Exchange Students Improve Relations .ef K Lenhart Svensson, Sweden Cecilia Hermelin, Sweden ,tlillrll-lille? Lenhart Svensson, Cecilia Hemielin, and Manne Witt proudly wave their Flags, The Foreign Exchange Program was first started at Hinkley in 1975. For the next three years, there were no Foreign Exchange students at Hinkley because homes for them could not be found. But in the summer before the 1979-1980 school year, Hinkley's PTA stepped up their plan to find homes for a few Foreign Exchange students. First, an advertise- ment was put in the Aurora Sentinelv re- questing homes for the students. After this effort failed, the Hinkley PTA suc- cessfully called parents to house the stu- dents. There were several reasons for Hinkley's participation in the Foreign Ex- change Program. First, the Foreign Ex- change and the American students had a chance to learn about each otherls cul- tures. New friends were made and the mystery of how people from other nations live was solved. Secondly, political rela- tionships were strengthened by inviting Foreign Exchange students into the United States. l Manne Witt, Denmark Academics 135 136 Faculty x NTANQ. x Qwvff. 'W a. 9 I' 9 pf' I4 x Facult Q'-Q .rf -s Hx. ? r fl Q 5 Y gf 4 . 9' . 5 fit A A E' X, fx . 4 ,.W,k ,, Q .JW V1 A , ji Ayfk V K Q Facuhy 137 New Programs Improve School's Ima e Students' experiences at Hinkley were shaped with the help of the administra- tion. Dr. Grippe was excited by a new three-year program to help improve the school's atmosphere. This program in- cluded a plan to improve the communica- tion between the school and community, increase the number of students who were involved in a club during activity period, and start a new teacher advisory program. He felt the attitude of students was im- proved this year because of better atten- dance and higher first quarter grades. Dr. Patrick Grippe, Principal Dr. Grippe discusses school activities with a parent. X . 5 gt CI lwtill W L Q ll rel- PM f L A 's. gc he M W5 k-. L lt X if Q Li? LS W '43 N, me Mr. Pursley sets a good standard of dress for the students. 138 Faculty L Fl ti YL :rr Lt Mr. Stan Pursley, Assistant Principal Ng s W' s., i .-., . w Dr. Colvin takes a break during a hectic day. Dr, Dan Colvin, Assistant Principal gil Qmgutl'-nq. 'i ,g mf ,f', Mr. Bump looks pensive during lunchtime. Mr. Eugene Bump, Assistant Principal '- t - iel- I f '95 Faculty 139 Secretaries, Counselors, and Nurse Aid All at Hinlde Secretaries helped keep the school of- fice running smoothly. They performed duties such as assisting the principals, an- swering the phones, and keeping the at- tendance records. The office was run effi- ciently by the secretaries. Another group of people who were important to the stu- dents, academic lives were the counselors. Counselors gave advice on scheduling classes to fit the person's particular needs and interests, preparing for college, solv- ing teacher-student conflicts, etc. New to Hinkley last year was the Teacher Advi- sory Program. Each teacher was given ap- proximately fifteen students to advise so that more individual care could be given to every student. Finally, the school nurse was prepared to handle any medical problem from a stomach ache to a broken bone. She was also able to help students who may have needed other medical ad- vice. 140 Faculty . , Edward Pelech Pretipal Virdi Elizabeth Drennen i Pat Lagger Hildegarde McLaughlin -ku Nick Macstas ' 3711 ,HQ- U ,,g.j 1 2 gi ,ii Q5 i 5.9:-ser 3 , bi ug, , 4: ,, ,IM -W, -,T 'vu l 1 1 ' sfg Vivian Freeman Grace Burns School Nurse Assistant Principa NN Bernita Mowry Carol WhiPPlC Principal's Secretary Receptionist Assistant Principa greg Jane R6yrl0ldS Shirley Thomison Attendance Clerk Attendance Clerk Counselors' Secreta ,.....,,-..--v-- ag... Qlllvl mvnonen. a M, l's I. 'N Rosalie Casey S ecrctary Joan Jones S , B qi 3 Lougene Davis VY 7 5 5 Myrna Grimmett Jeanne Repoff Elaine Diorio Cicrk Secretary Library Clerk Facuhy l4l Art and Practical, Home, Industrial, and Music Arts Attend Competitions Advance Placement classes were of- fered at Hinkley for exceptionally tal- ented art students. Some students partici- pated in art shows during the year, such as The Buckingham Art Show, where dif- ferent projects were displayed for public viewing, the display at the Aurora Public Schools board room and the Scholastic Art Awards sponsored by May DSLF. Also, students were given the opportunity to go to an independent study program to specialize in one special area. The band had an exciting year because of its trip to Quebec, Canada for the ln- ternational Music Festival. They stayed for five days and four nights. Band stu- dents had many fund raising events, such as selling candles, oranges and grape- fruits, to raise the 330,000 needed to make the trip. Concert Choir took a trip to Grand Junction, Colorado for a choir festival. The trip was also financed by raising money by selling candles, oranges, and grapefruit. Symphonic Band, Concert Choir, and Girls' Ensemble participated in the State Contest which is an annual event and is held every spring. Stage Band played at the Golden and Brighton Invitational Jazz Festival. l42 Faculty at George Gray Dennis Johnson Metal l,2, General Shop, Technical Drawing l,2 Auto Mechanics Ray Mitchell Rybum Sago Fundemental Electronics General Shop U Robert Adams General Shop, Woodworking l,2,3,4 Virginia Beasley Coeducational Living, Contemporary Living, Child Development, Creative and Fundamental Clothing Hubert Letterly Photography I, 2, 3 fe Sharon Rosevear Drawing l, 2, 3, Oil Painting I. 2, 3, Design, Ad- vanced Placement Art 3 l M. s l - 'le Dan Schnell Ceramics l, 2, 3, Sculpturing l, 2, 3, Drawing l, 2, 3, Jewelry l, 2 Richard Hugo Guitar l, 2, Girls' Ensemble, T-Bird Singers, Con- cert Choir, A Cappella Choir .IAA Roger Rydberg Jewelry l, 2, 3 Doug Stever Design William Myers Stage Band, Orchestra, Intermediate Band, Concert Band, Beginning, Intermediate Piano Mr. Rydberg helps a student with her assignment. Faculty I43 Ph sical Education and Special Education Train There was a wide variety of physical education classes offered last year. Stu- dents were required to get at least two credits of physical education without tak- ing any courses more than once. Janette Roberts. a new addition to the depart- ment. proved to be a great asset. Special Education was led by Barry Dorfman, de- partment chairman. A program to help slower learning students acquire knowl- edge at their own pace was used. This program included smaller classes to en- able teachers to work more closely with each student. l 'fgi t T ' 'Vi siege f' ' M 1 ' - as David Melton Flag Football, Basketball. Jogging. Volleyball. Pat Dolezal Bod and Mind Janette Roberts Betty Hooks Archery. Gymnastics. Recreational Activities, Flag Beginning Tennis, Recreational Activities. Jogging, Football, Beginning Tennis Volleyball, Field Hockey F x . .1 .r t sox 1 - ' --ag nt. ?' RJ: i V. r,., K 21? V ,. ' -' I , vig, ., M, X553-flj . i gl ,H i ,b if - - l I Q ft i sg t .. Ja..- 1 f H, : f ff:-w.sf1,':af .. .- T'-1.1-yqff, ,I '11 N 5 -xml. rl ' '- QL' 1. E., , les .1 Rybum Sago Richard Johnson Bicycling. Beginning Tennis. Medical Self Help. Physical Fitness, Volleyball. Flag Football. .logging Soccer, Basketball. Golf, Jogging. Weight Training. Jogging. Care of Athletic Injuries. Racketball I44 Faculty Handball f , . 2 fiiQ.l7f'l 5 N . , as t in ,, S iw Bob Hinton Flag Football, Weight Training, Physical Fitness, Wrestling, Handball Dennis Jouctt Jogging, Archery, Gymnastics, Self Defense, Weight Training. Flag Football Linda Dom ff Brian Reynolds Barry Dorfman Shirley Clark Chris Bentz , ,A ,fr lift A X X Donna C arr Faculty l45 ath Department Adds to Students' Lives In the Math department there were dif- ferent levels of math. The less difficult classes were Basic Math, Applied Math and Topics of Math. The classes for more advanced students were Trigonometry and Calculus. Some classes that helped students to prepare for college or the out- side world were Business Math, Algebra, and Geometry. The total mathematics program was geared to meet the individ- ual needs of students as well as their indi- vidual rates of learning. There was a new teacher this year in the math department. He was Mr. Brent Carlson who was a strong addition to the department. Mr. Carlson taught Geome- try and Algebra I. Some of the math teachers at Hinkley took a computer course that gave them additional back- ground in Computer Science. Brent Carlson Algebra l, Geometry William Hammond Algebra l-A, Algebra l, Geometry 146 Faculty 5 i it .ff ., lj r I J 1, , xg.. ...Q . H Q' -. ' 3' ' ' 75if1mgw-e Cliff Amend Judith Arffman Fundamental Math 2, Geometry, Algebra l-B Algebra l-A, Algebra 2, Business Math r .lean Flory Joe Gray Topics in Math, Algebra l, Algebra 2 Algebra l-B Frank Kelly Willa Latham Geometry, Topics in Math, Algebra l-A Algebra l-B, Business Math, Geometry, Advance Placement Geometry V r Business Courses Benefit Students' Future Charles Morrison Fundamental Math l, Algebra l, Trigonometry, Math Analysis .tx X V- - -Bm? James Wolverton Algebra l-A, Algebra 2, Calulus and Analytic Ge- ometiy Ron Salazar Business Law, Business and Society, Typewriting 3 N495 ig Paul Otto Applied Math, Algebra 2, Trigonometry, Math Analysis f' -,V ff -, 4 e ,,,, 4 , 3-2. - . A S Linda Marrou-Cole Business Machines, Typewriting l,2, Shorthand . ir B651 Jerry Schloffman Consumer Economics, Typewriting l,2,3,4 Since last year the Business department has dropped some classes. This had an ef- fect on the program. Short Hand and Of- fice Procedure were removed from Hink- ley and transferred to the Vocational Center. The students that wanted to take these courses felt that they were too long at the time. In addition, Personal Finance was not at Hinkley anymore. The courses offered by the Business department were beneficial to students after graduation. Many Business courses taught were counted as one full credit. These classes included Consumer Economics which helped if students needed a practical art or social studies credit. Also, Accounting can be a math credit. Students were not aware of this so they did not take Busi- ness courses. The department was a step up to a better future. Civil. John De Siato Typewriting I,2, Accounting, Advanced Accounting ' ' '. ,,-- ,N , ... N . N. if A 3 ff -Q . A I .LJ In Pat Hartenbach Vocational Tutor Faculty 147 English Department Changes Policy ML La Suprema, Ms. Wirig, strikes again. Kathleen Hayes English I, Journalism l,2,3,4 l48 Faculty i f M- X W .. Robert Cary English 2, American Literature, Drama l,2,3, Short Stories, Humanties, Science Fiction i Jan Francis Short Stories, Basic Composition, English l, Read- ing English Skills Dorothy Groteluschen English 2, Enriched English 3, Bible as Literature, Basic Composition David Faull English 2, Mythology, Basic Composition, Ad- vanced Composition. Composition 2, Reading English Skills 3 Ken Haug Reading English Skills 2, Mythology, Enriched English 3, American Literature, Composition 2 Donald Malmgren English 2, Children's Literature, Basic Composition. Television Production, Technical Theater, Dramatic Literature The English department instituted a new rule for ninth and tenth graders. These students had to pass English l and 2 before they were able to take quarter classes. Teachers spent a great deal of time working on implementation of this requirement. English l included grammar lax Audrey Meier English 4, Reading English Skills 2, Basic Com- position. Short Stories, Rhetoric, Vocabulary, Grammar Review Glenn Reed Folklore. Science Fiction, British Literature English 2. Reading English Skills 3. Rhetoric and Vocabu- lary. Grammar Review Joan Wirig English l, Yearbook Production, Short Stories, Rhetoric and Vocabulary, Cultural Liturature, Mass Communication . L and speech while English 2 was more in- volved with composition and literature. There were some new teachers to the department that were definitely assets to Hinkley. They were Lois Castuera who taught Develop Mental Reading and Elaine Ness Reading I 1 a l kr ,.... , ' -fr .f Mary Timm V English l, Introduction to Speech, Speech 1.2 English l and also Lynn Walters who taught English Skill I and Social Studies 9. Robert Cary came back from a sabbati- cal leave. Last year he studied and taught classes in drama at Adams State College in Alamosa, Colorado. .-a si Mary Poling Basic Composition, Composition 2, English 2, Chil- dren Literature, Creative Writing, American Litera- ture ,...a Ad Lynn Walter Reading English Skills l Lois Castucra English l, Reading English Skills l. Basic Com- position. Developmental Reading Rene Malmgren Reading English Skills 3, Short Stories. Mythology. Science Fiction, English I Faculty 149 Staff Members Are Added In Social Studies All students must have a required amount of three social studies credits be- fore they are able to graduate from Hink- ley. All ninth grade students were re- quired to take ninth grade social studies and eleventh grade students were re- quired to take American History. The other classes available were World His- tory, World Cultures, and Psychology! So- ciology, which were available for the final credit for graduation. There were four new teachers added to the staff this year-Lynn Walter, who taught ninth grade social studies, Gary Baker, who taught ninth grade social studies, Patricia Heist, who taught World Cultures and ninth grade social studies, Joanna Lynch, who taught ninth grade social studies and World History. All four teachers were great additions to the social studies department. Mertice Cunningham Social Studies 9, American History Survey James Nachazel American History Survey, American Frontier, Civil War, American Presidents, 20's and 30,5 l50 Faculty Ray Jenkins American History Survey, Enriched American His- tory Ken Vedra Social Studies 9, World Cultures Robert Caviness Aero-Space Education, American History Survey Gail Schatz Social Studies 9, Psychology and Sociology l l Don Drollinger World History, Geography Urban Age James Tangney Psychology and Sociology, World History Gary Baker Social Studies 9 Patricia Heist World Cultures. Social Studies 9 .4 Joanne Lynch Social Studies 9, World History David Stecker Media Specialist ts Q 3 . iii Carolyn Becker Librarian jr 5, Mr. Stecker is caught investigating his camera. Media Center Acquires New Equipment The Media Center was used more this year by the students for composition, projects, research, and recreational read- ing. The equipment that helped students understand more about a subject that they were learning was primarily movie projectors. Also, the amount of equip- ment was always increasing in the media center to meet the needs of the students and the faculty. The faculty and the stu- dents that worked in the media center did most of the school filming, video taping, and photographing of academics and sports. This year a radio station was in- stalled and the students thoroughly en- joyed making it operational. I kb. Marion Messervey Librarian Faculty l5 l Science Looks Many science courses were offered to students who were interested in fulfilling the required two credits for graduation and in preparing themselves for the fu- ture. Courses such as Earth Science, Man Made World, Biology, Physics, and Physi- cal Science were offered. Chemistry was divided into three levels of difficulty for the first last year. These were Basic Chemistry, Chemistry, and Honors Chemistry. Basic Computer Program- ming, taught by Dennis Cole, was also added to the program. Bob Blair Biology Survey Skye Briscoe Earth Science, Man Made World 152 Faculty Toward Future ff l Dennis Cole Man Made World, Basic Computer Programing John Felber Physical Scicnce, Physics, Man Made World Bob Klotz Earth Science, Physical Science Herbert Linn Earth Science. Physical Science up , rw' ,,,.... Zww cw. cwa- 3' 0 ,c...M... 0' 6 .,,,...m.... :U ' 'flf on rn occ v Li Us .. f..,, Cliff Lushbough Basic Chemistry, Chemistry, Honors Chemistry Terri Mieger Biology Survey, Earth Science, Plant Biology, Cell Biology, Microscopic Biology Don Carlstrom Earth Science Barry Wallace Biology Survey, Human Biology, Environmental Science, Animal Biology, Reproduction and Devel- opment, Human Behavior Gil Salazar Foreign Language Emphasizes Other Cultures Mary Holland Spanish l, French l,2,3,4 K Latin l,2,3 Ann Wegenast aff Joe Gray Spanish l,2,3,4 Russian l, German l,2,3,4 Foreign Language classes emphasized leaming not only how to speak another language, but also how the people that speak the language live. This was done by teaching about the country in the class- room, taking field trips to cultural centers, and sponsoring language clubs. For ex- ample, Spanish, French, and German classes sang Christmas carols in their re- spective languages before Winter Break. Larry Davila Spanish l Faculty l53 Custodians, Seourit uards, Cooks Custodians: J.R. Perez, Dave Russell, Richard Swope Yr-3 154 Faculty Security Guards: Darryl Russell, Art Espinoza, Jan Widmer, Jim Wright Cooks: Kneeling: Helen Douglas, Marian Schutzius, Marilyn Patterson, Agnes Moore, Standing: Ruth Girtman, Jo Denman, Helen Geigle, Linda Turner, Vernita Wild, Stella Potter, Geneive Conners. Catherine Peterson, Youn Hedgecock. Dnvers Educat1on John Gibson Faculty l55 l56 Underclassmen rf- ,an R' Underclassmen This year's freshmen class officers were resident L dell Peterson, vice- resident Steve Black ind secretary Kelly Bdady. MS. Freshmen Have A Prosperous Year Schatz was the sponsor once again. Fred An- derson was the class treasurer, but he left during the second quarter ofthe school year. The freshmen had a somewhat unique ex- f A -I perience when they voted this year: they t A 1 e used real election booths. This year's officers had many surprises up their sleeves. Throughout the year they sponsored many different events for their fellow classmates. Every year the freshmen seem to be ig- nored by all the other upper classmen, but each year the officers have tried to make an impression upon the rest of the school. This year, through the officers hard work and the freshmen students' strong support, they have done it. Among other things, they worked at the concession stand and other fund raising events, so that next year,s officers will have some money to fall back on. The freshmen officers probably would not have had as good a year if it had not been for the won- derful class support, as demonstrated around Homecoming. Their float was one of the bet- y ter ones displayed. This year the freshmen officers did an ex- tremely good job in guiding and supporting their classmates through their first year of Q , , high gchool Secretary, Kelly Bradyg vice-president, Steve Blackg president. Lydell Peterson: and sponsor, Ms. Schatz. I Abbott, Laura Abdon, Duane it 2. Abeyta, Albert . . 1, .kiz f t -9-. ' .A ,ss gee 1 1.2, 32 ' ' A, ,,g,.,,,x5i5,.fff .,,,.,,.. ffm-fr 1- 11...:.a1 :- -f -A -f M 'MW si ..-', e e ' 'ets is Abraham, Sandra Adams, Scott ' Aguilar, Steve .1 H A F Q aff sr G A ,, Y P j , ': - mtg? ,Ag ,fmfzev-,fe 'fz is Is f as . N -x .cg , :ffg ,. ..--rt i a 1- Alexander, Anthony ,V .M Alford, John , Allen, Tabberly , ' is f' if .,,-tt, 1 W t MSE-? Y .. f -..A A if sg 4, I it r 5 Y' fs- 'X ,, - ii 'le' iii K, ,.,+ -fl, g gig Q-? i sfifw.tQf? 'N :Ei . My MU? ' si Qs fa, vii F .S A Alvord, Vandy Ammons, Vicki A f Anaya, Maria ' , 't Q w, 5-i Q Q. 1' il. :Lf - I , ,2tf.., Freshmen class officers: Steve Black, Lydell Peterson, Kelly Brady, with class ' . as sponsor, Ms. Schatz. ' 158 Freshmen - if Y' ' ,, Q J . SEN 2 1-1 .t ig--Q, fi' . 'S f ' 2-A My K I V f 15: ,,.,t 4-. KIA ' - 4 lv 5, . I I L . ,,.,3L ' A ' 4.1, A-' X v -if 'ef' 'XL L is if I 1 , st, : f it . L L, 3 as-' 1 Xia, M .-fs Q. N ,J l x t i i ,L .L .... LL,L x ., LL ,, L,,,,,,,T,5 L , 1 f C 7+ V K L13 - 3 P ', T?-xi L . K Q r Lk Q aw' . , f' A . aa. , A A .. A ' D . L Z. I :Sa W ,P K if 1 ie Q 'sifmvf' 5? A W .f . ,ga .ti 1 ,. an 4 'S Q J is .3 'H l 3: X Q .Mr l it L F , L , ' '- - :TJ 5 , -Lf W f f li l ' x i I d 'Q A' T A l A A , Jig si b iff' ' . i ' 1 M A as ' ' . i L r . tai' 5 J. - 1 a .kk 5 L ,L .L+3,xL A f . , vk,, -4, 1 L, L, f LL ,. f. . ' - i 1' '11 L V fx, ,x X HN vc A 4 i F f 1 - , ,L ' L ' as ' W Q L- i ' 7 ,L .n, we , ' l Rh Q: is v ,Q tw 7' , SV ' A 'QB' gf? B 'L B ,, ,al 3 A e X QR-L si ' ,I A ' s .4 f A I .Xi , ue fe 1: ,, -k I . - . A X ' Q., F 'Si ' ' - -' A' X f 56 ' y j 2' x L Lf 5' A J I , ,sy L , , U 1 ks K L A r 2 ' g A L I 5 : . K. as 4. 4 dv A A I ,ser ' L A assi lik may 'J ,.... ,g,fJA,i,i. ff ' V la g- 'Y' L Q . ' 5 W, L A L L , yn? if nf - Z 4, g T, A ix , Ht kN k K A A VbA .A , ge A 5 L L li Q A A YH ilyl r- ' . . ,Ji-sri A A i iiii A M , 5' ,mif 'f . L L L n ' A ,bfi X T W 5 L fel L xg Freshman Charles Holland looks like a future Pittsburgh Pirate. ' M QL ' 1 L em l59 Brenda Dannette Fredrick Tom Andress, Mike Armstrong, Alan Armstrong, Linda Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Amold, Tracey Ashbum, Jay Ball, Roberta Barber, Melany Bames, Kimberly Barton, Doug Bass, Glenn Bennett, Robyn Berninzoni, Cindy Bisbee, Bill Black, Steve Blakeney, Brian Bolick, Michael Boyer, Caren Brack, Brad Bradford, Kevin Brady, Kelly Brasiel, Dan Brening, Ron Brewster, Ted Brittan, Linda Broach, Teresa Brown, Becky Brown, Lisa Brown, Stacey Brunson, Paula Bruse, Cathie Burdick, David Burns, Doug Burrows, Paul Bush, Patricia Buster, Cheryl Butterfield, Robby Freshmen Campbell, Chris Carder, William Carlson, Karen Carter, Steve Chambers, Marti Chapman, Glenn Chavez, Tony Chilson, Suzy Cicotte, Karen Cisneros, Stephanie Clark, Steven Ray Clark, Vida Cliff, Michele Clinger, Tonya Coffey, Christine Coffman, Dan Colburn, J.R. Cole, Andy Coles, Felicia Collins, Willie Conning, Cheryl Cowles, Suzette Cox, Wade Crager, Darran Criswell, Lee Ann Croke, Kevin Dalton, Jeanette Davey, Michele Davis, Allison Davis, Brett Day, Donald Deges, Paulette DeGolier, Wanda Delgado, Andy Denms, Michael Denton, Angela 160 Freshmen It seems Paulette Deges is thinking about voting for Nixon. - is mezzueaa he ',7CCl Q' gs? 'A' t R E gi 1 1 v X . , I .f l ' V . il? A ' ww 5. ,,-5, Irvs 4 '. ef-sz s 215 F78 -v- C ' ' X ' . ' iff' f D C ' iio C ,C gg- A Q 'v o ' f., Z- Cf , ' I fb. if' v- sl X gi, v 1 'N' A N. ff' 1 . ' 'X, ,J sie. 5 Civ? ,, 'wasevj nfig defies y ,if C 1 C C 7,.-'i C' - tg Nfl fs 1 ,vlf T . A Q iiiii ii, A f pf - l , , V C , I K Y A, g N ' ' - Y 5 - 'K t 'Ww- T M .Q 4 .. ob-lWgK,si5 -'-aio-zlic 2ff 'T tee ii' C 4- it ' -- iff--C C ,. C fe ., K 5 b '- xsisi, ' ' 'E 7' A ff, C - ' 1, '.. i - ,, C' tt' 4--3 LCC A so o A A .jig I an - V, V t , t, Cf We X . K 4 ft, i 'ii' 6 1 1' I V ' X i . 1 7, v , gk ' Hg L. lit: . in , ,, it - 3:2 I AV N ifiiiia wife C swf '- has aalyyi 1 W1j,mf' f , 4' C ' R CCC A ia D' 1 v if ' D C, E: C ,,.L ii W C V ..L, V. -,. C K t K , , K am, ttts ' Wei , law Att C' E .wig ff'! -5 v 1' 'ovllf , Vi fi CQ , an ., 'N o o ' I C. -- -' , ,,C NU' rzlfwfif' l -lt, 'S 1 , ff' ,, ffl , , lg --,,, gf' , 1 A, l ll s- luv- ' . C at i X p , BC , f I 1 Q ai - f'i', f o ' - '4 o ,-TC A iiii l'-' , I+. ,gi,,,g' -C ,4f.,.:l if A ' C,.1 2 X' C' - i Pt Will fi lCiL e', C ei 1 X t by wifg 7 ,Chl , M,,, LX, my CCC , my , p QC 5, ', S' . K, ' V ,I ' ' -- C 1 I , ' S C, Ili, s ig fo --'1 -A li lp f - i 'L C, A C C C gs? Cagg 4 AAACC C ,tet 3 A A , at A ,C 2 , l t eCiCi ' Ji- t -'V A I 1 ,, is fiiflal if t lil? i' ' l ' if ' L This kind of music always makes freshmen sleepy. 'I xx ' - it Ay,2i,fL ,.:L l 4 ,i .k,,,.,,,,,,.,,fk F FN 1 'il I Q if 0 ,.x' 2-t 'fi' if 1'-X A .A i, ' X I 5 K sf ' f Kg' l 5. ,i 5 if t R I tit . ,4 , A i W ,, IQX s,sssssf2,,.fl.s..., V,.s .,,.: ,,,,3 ' J F, ,fi ., DesChenes, Terry 1 ,I fx ' 1 Devers, Chris , Dewolf, Danika t ,' ' 'N .3 '. NX O Q -' --.- 'i - it 1. , if 5 , , f. ' ' f ' N is .lr i i . I , I ,'Vk5l'g?Qian f, ' Q ' , ,tt .-.T 6 ' .j5-Yfz ,J 4 ' .4 . ' M, Q ,',l f ' lf! 4 ' v g ' .,. 'i Hex ,,q3wm f, m yy. 4. '4'Ai'V rl! v ' rf ,X . . ., Q LE Q , x , :u l ,L vm N i aff: ii , , X1 L l 'L AWK G Diaz, Irene ,W V, 1 ' Dinh, vim if 4 ' t ' Dodson, Dan 1 l , i , . - i ii. wks F 3 ,I X1 ' , ' fi-il in Y' i4 ,X ' S5 Q ,gf Q D , y y Dohe, win J N ' G' c Doring, Scott - 1 It Dorsey, Kim 'lff,, yr so i , y gghkz F fi 'E ' 1 5 , x i- , , - M ' 7, 1 K lm? V ,- -ar sg 1 f 1 .wp X V f , , ' I- , , , A VAAA ' MN' ' ' ' Dunlap, Bonita , 3 Y Q, , A 6'-,QM , 1 Dunwell, Russell I . 5 -i -' 4- , t f M'-fr f N- 4 Edgar, Harry A ,,, i 1 ' .- England, Roy 'f t wi G' ,T X Espinosa, Jason , X 5 A f L 5 ,V 'xt ' Evans, Charlotte ff, i l , T Ewing- Nikki Z D I it ' reatt ,,, fg535z'9i 'YEf? N'ii7T Ewwff ii 7' A . Eff is 5 ., :si X f -- . T tt f 1 + isa 1+mE-we e ,- -. 5 K l ,. lg., 4. , '. yi ' X 7 N' V, Q 1 1 ' F ., t 5 X N , i , VR' N ,X ,lzillkaigx G l XM li l' -X ll 'V-wma' f ' '-fs , N z ' I 1 ' V 1 -r- 4' V A ,Y D , , , fl , ,',' , .. tg: ,fa 2 V .Mg 'N 4 6: g -mf ff 1, ': ,,, . -N if ' ,, 2 ,, i -, slr V sg 1 N t X i 45, Vkhk f , fr! lil it ,fi if,ii K 11- laid I1 , f xy ,fi , '21 A M. kmqpy ik. GMM Femandez, Maria Finney, Deanna Fisher, .lim Fleischer, Teresa Floyd, Kim Flynn, Linda Frick, Todd 2' 1 tx . , k,Vk,k V! , ,, . xt, I I , , W. . K , , , K 1 ... .. -X V Garcia, Fred Gas, Russ Gent, Kathryn Georgia, William Gibbons, Mark Gibbs, Judy Gigikos, Mike Gilbert, Fritz 0 Gilbert, Lois A Gilliland, Gail Gooch, Marvin Goshorn, Mike 1 uf ,KW M Becky Brown is making soup that she hopes will knock em' out. Freshmen l6l Graham, John Gregg, Mindy Griffin. Art Grimmett, Dan Haffner, Tammy Hahn, Vicky Hammontre, Becky Hancock, Anastasia Handy, Michael Hanna, Trever Hansen. Kenna Harball. Robby Harker, Eric Hamke. Diane Harrah. Rosa Harrelson, Susan Harris, Cathy Harrison, Tina Harrold, Betty Hartwell, Cheryl Heier, Norman Henson, Kimberly Hickey, Joyce Hill, Greg Hillard, Kim Himes, Becky Hixon, Robert Ho, Duc Hofer, Tina Hoffer, Ralph Holland, Charles Hollingsworth, Teresa Holman, Brian Homa, Dawn Hornsby, Steven Hunholz, Sophie Hurst, Dale Hutchens, Gayla Jachetta, Teresa Jansons, Mike Johnson, Beth Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Wendy Jones, Patti 162 Fresh ' lf K T , -f B' ' L f: i ff-' u ,?'1I'fg A 1 -,hy ' ir sst, KB ' V f 'Eff Sa vig- lC V qs , all ,if t l C C , ,.., C ki J- 251, pkg, ,- ,. , -1 Q A C, w ere lttls, C C ,i,, , W Q We A 5 1 1 ' 1, . , U ,ti - l 1 .f ., 1 . h V , M . l t .QC tx lf? lt .3 tu 'V 7 . 'nay C 'B Bl. :wil it K C J. K X f 'R V 55 Vl : ii Q BB .vw -. f' I if J 5 L. , N KW .,,fr.f?gz, Cf sf-aa .f vi if Ml J gg Q44 , X a 1 x 'lge , C Ci, 't'ii'li' 7 'fllfi 57 f'?1 A t C3 lale if ov 'li Wig is Darryl Anderson wonders if he can memorize this by next hour. H1611 N3 C,' 'W f 'lk X . w. fx I 1 A X .2 , x E:G 'dr if-zz i 9 f .l K if f f ' was B, iz .fff5fil .4 ,.,, B ., wa, tk C ,,f ,nt ajgw gge 1 'L A A ,CX CC -l C Qttst N 4 ,fl ', lv . , , ff' . Q . X f X K l ttit , T 4 ggi, Q ,f C J' ., J ll , 1 s F ,i 3 , Ui V I :Nl 'ivy vi ' x Ja B fC:fBB B 'B gk., A PP ,,,., .. , ' ff i- K 5 .r X C. .C C. 'ivffft . 3 ,,. .... , Q 2 H., M M 5 Q 'ws eg . 4. -C, -v 4 9' B . . iff IB 'SC ' if --1 C .wait if C-1' 3 st, ,C -M' C C4426 fs ' it . C ' C: J -'.-.C 1 4 - t , w 1' .X .., l s l , fa: vs X ,t , N fr W K C 'Uv it if! F Cf. 5 -,ttf gf W C f-135.5-. yd tw, .sg 3 A 1 f X l . 'll if? Q. ii J to ii'i 1 x . Br. -5 ., - K - saw x 4 , , B Q, , C , Ce. 1, f-1 ft. X -- ff C f . l 'G -ss Q - B . - . C ' In 'X' n' f ff:-,ev X X , .1-t o B C, 1 1 B -- C sf HC E,3,C5+,gy' eg:-ggi C C B C C J ig 'J J 5 4, C 'R ' B 3 ef' i ', -un J C Hai ,W - , .. '. x 'fl J ki , 1 ...C fl 'W 1 S xi ., W toll l ' ll 'N , ' , , V X B ,v 1 BB rfee f , ' r fl X ia. 1' B .- if J' -2 ' A , ., F5 is ,A png K .Iv , Q ' l- 1 'gd 1 V ,A - J A f' . J we B C we if 1 W 1 J '1 ' it A ,f is lltxil X 1 at-Xx l. its it .esl tlee B Ksss , Ba B' . ' l-' lf' C 7 J B ' BfLBT s:iB?2 ' I - , - ' , B If-'feiati J CC ' C . ll s B' K' ,B ' ., ' SY, , B n C Iv C fr , fykw X ' if X 'Q fi uns. - 'V B ftyt CB Af 4- rom g,,, ' , , QE V. J C J B Q 'B sl. ' rl C ,,,,J 1 C C f lg? , X J ,C 1 C75 ,,,,, 1 B 7 xiii il ZS 'C W K-it l ,EM W , - , . 4:4 a ...J 1 -- rg J .,..., ---11 tu,,m,,,f-- --1, fi- ::1KKt' ' 'i f':'5'f '?ff? Kf - S' fn, x 1 ,:.L - , ' , f- 1 , ' ' ' f l 'i-5 i .,,. 5 1 lt- L K' ' ml - .R J' .- t' L 'gre A I K, 2 X 1 - -.3:: , Z- .',,, i-sffii Ji 1 if K if , , - , K. , V , , K ,ass I, V. ff m! Q V Tim, ., K L5 .. ,315 M, L , Y- ,rf ' Aff' 'ls .- 'WT' M lk . ,Q A f X3 A Q, fi i , k' 'ILL KK H.. I ,. if is WIA A F . K , A 3 .. jj gK K1, i is 2 il 1 - l A' ,. 2. Steve Black wonders if he should still vote since Miss Piggy,s not running for an f H N ' . Office- 2 3 QLI 'll1 l'l ' 'lfll f K , K sllll K '28 ssls Q l'ff:2izf Xls' K lsll ,r - K 1, EK lsll f, .1' i T its 'TKT-Z?f?fff K' 1 L ' 53 22 ,PW K K :Ml Mi A 4 ii 'iff . 'l 3i li A ml m .5 l i -v 4 K - -. v K gi. Q' V k ,fg.L., x , Mt-sv my L- ' , L A i--,f ff' Y li , f K KK ff -:Q ,if V, K g, I I P' ,g I kr j f, I n t- 512 K K kkrk iihr K K L l x..K i' lll if ,llls 'Q Qi ,' --..- ,M 1 --Q- -,s. . ig Ki, f 5 it K , h 5 KK s s' 5 A H K lss 'I We - .K - ,, ,., M- - Q, '-hf , ,-'- 1K :Ki . SKK - , ' f K .I .I ,- .,., H K W K ilffix I . 45353 , K ' X ,fatty xxx vl 'pf ffxgkjf' L W . L,,g.g.5i M, , ' . n. V V 4 N if K ti L , , , s,A.AlL my ,na Y . ., .si-,,,l9-s Q. A-Ah it .Q Y E ,st slssf K 1' ' -Q. E v i i ' ' r i 'Fl-W.-f I K A tgggeii fp .f Q' pi., if: f:M4Wt1H4'fl l , . .,,.l ,pt , lll 1 7, ,,,,,.si, N , ,' 1 ,aiisii 4, K T , ,Kr EFI, Q ,fe , -w we K ' yy 4. I x 11- 4' ' lf NJ fx? xi 'fl-t In ffl? ,-ff, ff. ,. . fl i. ,--2.1 L, ,,.,...,.,, ,.:a.,i. -- 1 ,1Q,.sz':m-,,a ,,, ,,,,, ,,---ff-i 5,2 . I - t as , Q.. ' V? 5 - ,, - 6.5151255312 1, . ,X X K 4 l M-Q, at ' 9. if .K s'1lss 's - L f slsss EQ -Q K K2 - , K 'L , - KK1- .-iff gi, -X f f -f. : 1- ll- - :AE ,-gt.- 4 2 ffff- 'B . 'li iff f KKK ai , Q - ' . , V- ,IKI-M K'K-- ' V - . '-', Q4 if 1 Af Q, E EL Tabberly Allen relaxes on the stairs before going to class. at fa 'K . . . - .- Katopodes, Teresa Keele, Kristy Kelley, Pat Khelik. Methaeh Kivlighn, Rohert Kilgour, Suzanne Kim, Chang Kirkland, Jeff Kirkpatrick, Diana Kissinger, Veronica Klaus, Kevin Klocek, Terri Koger, Ellen Kolar, Mark Lake, Lora Lambert, Kenny Lands, Chris Largent, Connie Larson, Michelle Letotsky, Jerry Liner, Charles Linnear, Elbert Loest. Trent Lookadoo, Janine Lopez, Alicia Love, David Lovelace, Leigh Lucas, Brenda Luedtke, Monica MacDonald, Denise Mack, Pamela MacKenzie, Shawn Maddamma, Dean Madden, Bud Manchette, Dan Freshmen I63 Manning, Jim Marcus. Sherri Markline, George Marrufo, Robert Martindale, Mike Martinez, Paula Martinez, Rosie Mason, Jeana McBride, Lisa McCarty, Eric McCrimmon, Jeff McCoy, James McGraw, Kelly McKay, Rene McMahan, Debby McMichael, Scott McNair, Gwenda Mehrer, Kory Melton, Ty Meredith, Darrell Meskel, Maria Metelko, Suzy Meyers, Cheryl Mickens, Keith Mills, Timothy Mines, Tony Minnehan, John Miller, Lisa Moline, Steve Mologne, Mike Montano, Wendy Mooneyham, Derek Morris, Daniel Moyer, Theresa Mumford, Shelia Myers, Mark Nevares, Ricardo Vanfeldt, Paula Nohrden, Jeff Ohlde, Kevin 164 Freshmen IE '1:fff12'2f''f'i1ill15? 5T'5f1xi 1 1 --f '--' ,.., 1 ' ' ' ts misuse.-at ,T 22 2: ' 'T' -if , 'J Q. 4, all I ' Q 'l , 'ff t 9 ,A 'fi in-'Is ,I 11 ,, , x el' Yffzfsisrzfkii ff' z ,, Z, mga r xi ra ,W ., .Riff K X .Mx .iii J ' if , N Y,Q,f,E , ,, ,, ,qi I gtfhsw, , ,W 5 ' N S? 21: .Q , 5 if 5 wa , F ,,,'f Y f , , - ' hi - :mf ,- 5 . x kr ,ft , . V, V ',,,- , 1 R , aww ,, 251 ,s f + 1 ve- . ,V M, v wee' tm: ' if :fi ,,,, I .,,, ,Q tt., .. , 'f wie- -' wk-. ezffsif , f 1, fi if 1, .5 -of., ,, 1, , ,, A 5 N I digykfryyg fy ,Q V, xk W, , gg i it , 1, 1, ,gi i ,, 'wi v W , -4 f ff lr, 2, -,Q 1-, v ' - P 'f ' ,S ffm ' J- t , ff 2 a pfszt? W H 1 ' Q 3 Q' , , t 4 . , J F51 V , , g it 1 KL , M , S J - 1 r , It seems like Jeff Smith is writing a Why am I in the freshman section - ' ,,,, In H - I1f::ss2f???5?Y YH , ei , J wife-ustfii 'V 5 ..', gws 1 M at iw wi? f 4 J Li ,,,,... , .,., fn, lk' if Q 1 W 1:35 I K e ' Ji ' ef- ' J 4. fs .- ,ty 4, 1 ,J -- - K., gl .ag,', .fs U s-sf? y -:-. it in N v, VS, 6' X QQ' i .1 X Nwx letter to the yearbook staff which says, when I am a sophomore? JWssif!5f5g' .Y - ft J-i W s 2 K X h,,,i,1Wq,.: , W rt r ,,. 1 1 I 13' X sw t t Not-1 , A l X I . . I-f f 1. ,fs,,f-ef-was - . ,, . 1--V -.JQ,fw.f,s ,f r . ,..- ' tis Q-Riff ff- vs. . l Qu J., J.. t V ,t -e.. T W, wer-H N ,ff - , -- I ,,t:fi,g5:55,,--Vg, ,,-, L .. ,Q-q off- ggi-5,jg'fvfg:,gyi,f1g,.iV,f:,g,,k 1-53, :-.,f1sz5ga,gftg,355J -, s . iwgf f . . .7-1. New 1i5,,,,g5: 5 , , 1 tn.. Y tt. t ,tx I Mi , t 5... ' f 'afizijfrf ,esstqm J ..,- K H ff.- H . .. I J. ' - ,,'t J- E , A :I Y. ,1,,, -,t, I f,. s Hit J ,H A El' ff: w 'iff ' j'Y'fm, 1, 'WSP-:E.ffx I ., -f.. J M J ,rg , J. J as . J K ' J 7 ' 1 ' 5 ls 3' - ' J 5 iff' if J T nfl l xp -v -sir, s 5, wifi .fee .,. 4 , 1 . 44, K t P' 'iw I in 1 ax ' gif are egg. if x 1 - , , . . ii., A k R 5 . :- ' ' 4 A I . , i . X ,VLL , I .v 1,3-,., . - .. ' X fix- if l w K 'I . - -, .. gif' i -- - F R ' t i 1 3 fa 'fl, ' sf 5fi?Qf'Q' ' 1 K . fi 1 :t ' ' - K' ,: -' ,sl 'V .4 5321355 K of 1 t eg leee, P --f ' ' 25553 'Q 3555 - ' 1 r ,f A , P- i ff- K-'M e ' ft, ALL' ' ' Xa-Q ' i A 5 1 its ' 5 ' ' 3 Come on baby, let's dance, says a freshman. A P R Q W t , . ' P- A A f .. - 7 ' 1 ' ,W Y' LL f t 5 ' K,. ' ' ' we P if . l f f f' J , V 'fr 3 K te, f 5,1 N N Q -1' ?it- H-M432 Q ,1 12Sg ' . - - x 1 1 .am W-11' . . K 5735 ' w f 1 ftp - 5 seee K o llle ., .M.,ezws'5fi 'f?4fszref'.s,f: ' f ' 1 fflzfsfzzsasls ,, y M -- .,.k.,. , ,. VKWVL , L - f LL ' z ' h W I , ,, ,A , 1,5 as tl t P . ,. ,LLV M. fi' f ,QQiIQQLi. P - L-,, .m-. ' 'f if' A bL-- e X W ' fi WI' 1, 1 .av .1 f v 'fa fntvx mi if . 511, 5 ,,,, J X F ff imiiszifg Siler .S f L - .- V-,n ..::' 1531 :iii fift' it .' .. - ' I E 215: . K . , 1-if 9 l 4 351 S it is 4 f t : Q13 'ikffvl K '- P5 new cf.. in ' 1 fra' L: i .za in K' Lf' fe fiffl ' 5, in K , ml 5 Freshman Karen Piersol works hard in Miss Timmls English class, x sA . . Ohmert, Becky Olsen, Richard O'Neal, Patty Ortega, Eddie Ortt, David Palacio, Kim Paschall, Becky Pasek, Katee Paxton, .lim Perez, Nathan Perry, Eric Peterson, Lydell Pierce, Patricia Piersol, Karen Piersol, Robert Plngel, Brian Pinkerton, Carla Podrybau, Robbin Popken, Kristy Prado, Roy Prebble, Anna Marie Prue, Michael Purnell, .leff Pyle, Greg Raber, Tania Racey, Holly Reed, Lori Redwine, Reina Reifsteck, Jodi Reynolds, Wayne Rhodes, Donna Rice, Tammy Riddle, Michelli Riddle, Millicent Ridley, Tim Roberson, Bryan Rodman, Mike Freshmen 165 Romero, Lilly Rose. Kristin Rowland, Tammi Rozman, Jason Rozman, Jodie Ruben, Shelley Sanders, Christy Sands, David Sakai, Steve Salazar, Dennis Salazar, Dwayne Sanson, Lana Schaef, James Schiessler, Candy Schlager, Cathy Schleuger. Terri Schmucker, Sally Schoenhals, David Schwarz, Terri Shaff, Sonya Shea. Paul Shipe, Alicia Kenny Brenda Teresa Many Shipe, Shephard, Simons, Simpson, Smith, Alicia Smith, Smith, Samuel Smith, Vanessa Snyder, Mark Spicer, Kathy Stander, Valerie Steen, Connie Kathy Strange, Joey Steed, Leandra Steffen, Chris Stemp, Eric Stensgaard, Larry Stevens, James Stevens, Ron A J , -f'f -1 'i K K Us ' if J xt-if , ,yes ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 33 ,, ,A V y Naam: . ,H .W ,ML ' X Y 1 f N, , ,,,, 5 i . -l- ,,,, J H tfffffii 13151, X1 i Jw s ,,., , if J ' W J avg .- '1 2 1- f fic - 4' '- -- ,. 2 - a , H i , V x J J -Q 5 ' , , J 1 , ' . 3 X H+ N 5 5 , Q 123 J' ,f1 ff:5QiiJ . i 'P' JJ 'is: -J',:af:. wimJJ ' i ff! rw Z J',,, --,. fJ , - -sf , + s J V 1 ,,,, is .' ' ' Vw 5. - wr-' I 2-5. ,fsvfk ,J fig 1 5? 'sJJ1:f , I- ', D, N ,,,,, e, , ig13s.fi,.. , K ' ' ,1 , - i 4 . X M-fi NX 7 . f J J 1 J at J 'J 4 v J . ft. I j ,f ' f' J J , il ii N my la 1 . V fi' Ji f , it If H 1 . ' J , 2 C' ,ise J . J isei J eess , . ' -1. . J It- -.-H ,J 33,2 fifiiifffii ' -- i' . 1-1, 7 A ' H ' f!'Q!ffg , . Q1 - , J .. 'J 'K' nf ' s, vlan K iff J- n f-fi J J , ' , . ' f J , . ,g - ' J. L- . , ff, AMA if 'Jf -e pf' TJ - -' W N f eva. f' ., J' ' ' Q J' . A I , E ss ge J f f ,-J 523 , X , iw J J' , WTSLEJV t '.i.'i:.bb' -' H J .. :I Q, J J,fvJ1J3fQ ' ' ' X 'Z' ' 1. 'ft 1 ' I ' A ' A 5 - ,yf ll. 'X Q. I f a . Kali 5 -fl kv ,sg .sag 1 45, J, rf J., til, .' Q 12 J J Ji If 1 , ,J 9 ji , 5- , . m J - 3 ' J ' -J ii 1 y H A ,.. -sig iv W, ,J vp. , . . 1 1 i ,. -f V RA , 'ag V, ' - . I , ,fx 1, t ak . f , J we f J 11 ' ' W in . Kg, ,ti 5 N J- , 1'5 -'X .3 tw , Q J nge,-,, Z, Q his Q JJ I , , . , y U J, ' J 'fi ,J .4 v- was , f' . r Q D Q.. .-' Jil a . A, 4 15 i L. X f , N ' Tk 1, Aixl fp, xi . -K ' 5 xx X paw ,,...f...mM Freshman Ji m Paxton decides he can't i f f 'V ' A ii'- L . .,,e,,,'V S ' . .J J f S J J , .img K S.. ' 1 . N. 55.3 at K-4' v Q ' JL if J, ' 42 v , f f , I, x JJ S J ,, i1iH,g4:z f:gfJ'f'f2 93 ,. ,f J J 'Jil Q-: 'W ' S ,3 J 45? . . 'NJJJ' fit- ' 0' 1 i 1,,-,--a' - ., 1- 1 6. 4 f ,. 'ff-be Y' M J - , A J' 1 , J' J J - f ,,', -' J J W, , ,,'. ' ' J' ' lx ' - 'W' . ,Qi J J1, 'Bfiff' , ,V .5:yg3gff?f, .,1y I , ' ii , ' ,J Q s f+ ' , E7 I ff , X If K ,, A J Vg 4 J F? 'sf ,A t. ff 0 V- . 1 H 1 J ,fa .. 'ass 166 Freshmen .,. v l K , ., .,., ,ws , . M. J -,,,f. :, ' J f i 5. f .Q .5 , K A ,aa C , - 5, -www. 1 go on any longer. ' to it at f' ,in ,s - ., JSA sux- ' -J il' ssl' Y I X3 X rf lx B 15,5 Y 1 N ,ix f- vw-V I . Qs s ' J N 4 J Q , N, F ' R is If S , 4.4 , . -at-fy 1 ,M ., , , 44, g .' hd l , H L L L' LL L W P- Slnsklandv April L' L Le Strickland, Roderick W 1 Sulllvfm- PNCK L L L L L Suler. Russell Ly f LL ii if E LL Taylflr. Pam , .ni 1 ,,,- 'Aff' LLLsLse:ae? Q LL 1 ' 'sf f 6 -, h , .L .L L , fl fees, sa:fLLrL2.f: -1 Le Ls -:Lap w5.s,ge,,,,f . ,L E 5 L L.,--Q.: .,g5f-:qegLLLg:g, ,LL 55LfvLfL,LvLsa:zs'ssszfwizfsxssfsL??L kia: new '11 flsLl.LZr'Sf:'4::. ren ff uasai-Ld'-:SL1'2', :La :LLL-1:.f'sa:L. Lfnffss L L ra-LL-' L L L L L L X li LL W L Q Thmneberry' Klm fy YL L ' k ' 'L L L - Thomasv Jvc 5 .k l 'L K ' L, r 1 Tldd, Shane - -ff' ' -'1 auf Ai- 'l .- aww zz L L -flax Lwwfse Lfaf zzfsuwfll' rf 1 mf-' -f Lf' ' 'S rise 4 l l LL ll l L L L Tisdall- Jay wr ,-.' LLL ' Ll ' L LL- 'lll LL L: LLL Lf 3 l L L Todd, Hank L .fl L Lf-EL L L - ' L WL? I L' L' Lf L LL ,,-l LL l! . Todd Janie QW' f 'ii' L 5,1 I me s L ,L -5 ' . L L fs l Tran- Hein L .L '- L L L L ,L M VL 3 I A ,,,. 3 , Trokey: Ron L 5 , LL ,,dL 'L Qi I - l L- 1' Tl'0mbl. Ray :va +L , . J Lf-'nil L : LL -L if 3 ' L '-w L, A - 'L L L L LLQLFLLLLL L L L ji L ,- Jr L ' Tfullllo- Pam LLL L-'-.LL LL Ls- Q L ,Eff ' 'LL, QL: we ,.L . . X x s -lv Wd Oflef, Les l ,llL LL L 4 l 1 :LLL 1 L L A LLf iLyL A xxx li gg 4 35 I w ' 1 l 's 1 fm LlLlX L WHEEOHCYV Rulh Y L :L -nf A - A L 4 X. ,. rj, , L, -,nw L' V 1-5 ' L 3 1 Lp LL ' LL i LL ,f LL LL:1LLLf f' 'ff 1 1 fftsgL.'L -QQLL? Lf l X x Wallace, Barbara QL 'S if L 'Lx' L 3 f L L QSQVELL fs ?'L74'2.sL Wm aL LLLa Li aaaa L+ LL 'KLV LL L L LL L 1 . L LL LL - L L .I LL L - L h ? W21llCI'S, KCVIII -V L ,ef M xgf ?'Lf: L V 'L L Q ' L ' ai I L -f if Wascak, .Ioan LL 3 L ' f L Walkins- Dawn 'L f- ' -' LL L L'L- LL ' -P LL Watson Marnie a L LL olL L s L l .gf l Welhlng. Lucinda L J L T L LLLLl - L L 4 L L L 'ff WSIS- Paul L L T Yi's'wLL 1' i i le Wells, PHISY ' L' JL li 5-542215:1fH:EL??'25f132!!57fiEf?f2?E55E 'Liiifd' ' Fiifffi LLf15f!i?L L::'2f?LL?l1' LL L 77- -'J5if55-LT'f5- 'fd V X , 1 LL,LL.WL. LL f oLllll L'La L L mV,.L Wellman, Lmda L ' L'l'L r is- -M LL L g -4LLL 5, f Wheeler, Elizabeth - .AQ J. Fm fag L -:Lai .Lf ' 1 - - 4 'f LL: A2231 , , K A L AL L L L ,Mgt Williams, Karen L L ,L LLLL ,M L I A LL I . ' LL m 1 3:9 Williams, Keith L f-ig if gf -lLL', Aw' my Williams, Nina 1 'ix-Q :ef-Er I' L K W ' l Wlllldms' Telly -ILLLMLQ. .iw ef, 4' 1fL L s- LL L1 L L - - is X ' W1ls0nLJeann1e Llifnfl -'cha . wb' .LQLLL .13 L .L L 'LLL r 'L l - Q LL Will0nL TOUYH . L L Li L K W 3, L Lg wg 1L::,fLL, f 'L 1 - 'Q ' Lf 31125 LL' Wlfla, Marc L in s L. LL LL we' fu - - -Lvwff i L. L M Woo Eddie LQ JJ Ll L LY4 ' L .i ' W L in D L I ' L., L A K : L ' L:, LfL:LfJ 'mrs :-:LL,Lfv ix ,i.Q4vf5g, K K FL, K t LLLL x I K I fig L ZIIIIC L XW1- v l L L LL 'L L Q RL Ls 'gs-:Ky K 'L L -. ' i-ll' 'J 'Y' lL Ll L a ,L 'Ll O L 1 L lLsL W' L A L Wllrff,- ' L .-u- L . L-sv ,L L-- LJf'2F:LL?F ' f L ' if is L .LLL ' fLML5 'LL L P K f LLLVLLL lk 'C Wunnf Shefee K .QLL'.-i ' v i- ig --Lfigf lstjj- Yanca, Karen - L L- LL L L f Yates. Anna L e XV f f' U Yates, William L L. L ,EL LLLL LLLL L LWLLLLL Q L iff N FL ' L XL LLQL MX ' 'LLLN -'LL l L LLLL ......L L z - T In +3-' 2+ LL'??L,L,LL.., L L L1 .w-:ss1:5:gE,-- - :L2:'nr:L2:L,::s'be:sf--1 ' LLL: L L, LL e j R :Ll L TL .L ' ' -L J S It appears that Freshman Kory Mehrer works dutifully on. Youngblood, Don Yount, Mitch Zusman, Jenny Zuelski, Karen Freshmen 167 Sophomores Experienced The sophomore class offi- cers this year had a rough start. Charla Graham. the treasurer left during first se- mester and wasn't replaced. Some of the things that they did sponsor included the Sadie Hawkin's dance. They also held fund raisers such as candy-grams at Christmas time. The candy- grams were delivered by sophomores dressed as elves. The class officers were president, John Browng vice-president, Elisa Nigrog secretary, Ar- lyn McDonald. Home- coming was enjoyed by many sophomores who par- ticipated in the float build- ing. The football team was highly instrumental in the float construction. They spent many hours at Charla Graham's house working on the float. a Slow Start This Year mg yy X -f 1 Vice-president, Elisa Nigro, president, John Brown, and secretary, Arlyn McDonald, were extremely helpful this year for the sophomore class. l ,ff Karen Ulibarri eagerly listens, as her friend goes into detail about last night's Betty Jacobs appears to be in her own little world far away date. 168 Sophomores ,. . 1 'f'-r.1e'f ,'. -E. . , . 4: 5 , fl.3'515'!f 15' J' ' f igmfiff i' YZ. . X3 N I' i 'Jia an A' ' V, ,. ....... Ulf Ltka J f - , ,M-f . . .Q f, i Q Q, .K.k .,, QQ 3Q?5gMq,fT,,.,,.,,5iQQQQQQ .ili.E , uf ' fi ' V' ' S ' ' S if ,515 .4 ,E-M. Q,-Q h ., ' 1' if-fl ? J -W tis- ' .L Q ' n.f if A, 33 gf q ' rf . N- dugg .k 1' H 'lf Ijl . ' X il 1 P z -1, X 17? , Q i , I if ,. Q 1 it 4' fi 4, i ' ir N 4 il is Q' Y :fi .. ....,.,,xe ....a:.. ' Pat Wolf vigorously finds information to keep up in class. .Q , J xi X A i f -5' ' uf -- gfff' ,, ., f , ' A ii ' ' 'L'L A 'BQ ,fzffw . -ff f avg. wr-'--. - f V ' B 'ffv - -K f A - ' vt. M . ,,.., ,,, Q ,,Q Z QQ .Q ,am N it 5 I 93-0 1-.L 7, c Q ,V . t . I . S ' I Ri . ' i Q Q Mfg? .. X . . Q ,y - i 4 1 X QQ' Q, 2 L, H 'i , I ,,:. J 1 i f m ,5-,ig it J lp ' ' WTP Fl J L ,,, if 1 A - , ' . A f es: as ' ,, Q A A ,f , A RSL J . . ' 1-73 'f , ' , -f iY1a:.,.,,y' ,Q M 'K Q x , .1 QQIQ N A , x fQ M yi V x . . ii- W' ' . - .. x Q ,W W ., , ' gage A ,'KLL A - ' .L A Q. V ft . . - W 1 X 'f 2 J ,' Q, ' r A 'A , .., 1 e .Q , ' EEL.. to Aa W -e we 'f -- Q . - .Q ' 'L 4. 'Q A J' ,MQ . ' - - Q ,Q ,QM Q, QQQQ Q J , M U J , A 4 . N X . an T Q t - r l Q A f , ,. ,iff , mewvwwmt awwfwwww ey J A V 1 Y ' is J . iii J-Tfiffi fp,-31 . 7 J' 'J 557' If-ef ' ,Q . . Q , Q Q Q, , Q .,,V, Q , Q 'QQ ..,, A Qc? Q Qpgif Q , . . , .1 I .ff 1 ' , ,Q ,jr-5: YQ , A ., - Q ..-, H -if Q ' ,Q -N . t A fx, . 5 ff., Ei ' ' ' - , , -' K Q -. g f -- r -V ' hw- ,gb if f J A . mf . .1 xx,Q, .- rg:-, E , ' ' '-ix s .fwcfh I ' ' .,q. 1.2194 'W t'.fM,M gs ' tg? f Q X X .Q, lrfvih E ,QQ KQQ ' Qi f,. , . Q J Y 1 I .2 A ,,,-md: f-f:.f?fn xN,,- . I Q , g' . , 'll r . . x .x arm 'EQ:kl:'.5jiX ?!..,- tx. .lt . if-A , if j Q Q z 'B r' vwfff W- ef AM- - Thi . Yr . R iw Qiiiaii fe ' 4-,Q '- , 1 1 QQ, Q BWV , 5 l 'x, 2 Albrecht, Pam Alfaro, Frank Alire, Neal Allain, Gail Allen, Scott Alvord, Scott Ammons, Cindy Anaya, Freddy Anderson, Richard Archuleta, Robert Arnold, Debbie Arnold, Donna Arthur, John Aspaas, Kelly Atkins, Michelle Austin, Sharmen Bachetti, Kim Bacon, James Baer, Scott Bailey, Janet Baltazar, Dennis Bames, Skeeter Baugh, Hugh Beilhartz, Scott Bellaire, Donna Bennett, Miguel Betz, Steven Blair, Henry Blair, Roy Blanchard, Margare Boger, Jacey Bolin, Rod Bonino, Robert Bonventre, Gloria Braklow, Kevin Branham, Sharlee Brasher, Jay Brasseal, Paul Brent, Darryl Brightly, Mike Broach Rich Broome Valerie Brosier Scott Brown Cary Brown John Brown Ron rg 2: Broderick, Lisa . A A, -' 5' Q y Al.. . , ' 1 .ass v Sophomores 169 I Bryant, Greg Bumberger, Mike Burds, Jim Campbell, Teresa Carmichael, John Carolan, Sandi Carpenter, Deanna Carrigan, Marvin Carrigan, Mike Carter, Jeff Carter, Sheldon Carter, Tracy Charette, Steve Clark, Anthony Clark, Lawona Cliff, Mike Cline, Ann Cobb. Tyrus Coffman, Tim Colburn, Mary Collier, Jesse Collins, Joe Colmenero, Ria Colon, Heidi Comfort, Patricia Coombes, Bev Corbin, Kaye Corby, Suzie Cox, Quint Cozine, Tricia Craft, Sandy Cromie, Jeff Cromie, Russ Cruz, Julio Cummings, Karen Dallmeyer, Kristi Davis, Alex Davis, Angela Davis, Lisa Deibert, Bruce Deibert, Lorie DeMoss, Aloha Dermer, Melanie DeSoto, Chrissy rg - ...f i . ss 5, 1 ' 'Q ij t , A , X li an ,i W' A ii 'P' Lil f sl l X. , i Sophomore Mike Sample dreams about being as good 49 J' .ea A id 1 i f , Q is 1- HQ? ' X as ur ,-fi , i . ' ,1 , ff ' :' ' ,I 1 gl ,, l 6 1 k H sr ,X is I ea A i E F' U is 4 -in M if., .Ji fi, is Q 4 ,ii ...f ., .g,g,, f- ,.,. . if yu 3, ,fa ,t S A L- i w , it so l ,eff i '13 , 'W -14. Q ' f f Lili.. -. f- , 445'311E:i12 ' . , gliigilflgl X 'i -. . ti',i1:f2fHf A -,ir V 2 'wfagg 3 -i few iff-5.2-, '1 ' 172 'IB-v. I' ,. if, ' ' , I . f- .lisa I A .N ww hav . . ,gl .35 X l :Lrg -fx-i . N 'Q j ' te- ' r , Y f fl f 'f' A A f I '5,.-55, '- , ,bca 3 ,sf . - , if e, iii '14 J mil, F .., : i wus ' px., v' 2351.- T V :fr ' - 'f . I 1 1. 1 11. , N, i ,f X 4 fa- ' l70 Sophomores , , I ffk iisk, i 222132 .. ,,3Ug,,. A 1 J E l Q , l i 1. ' ' M: ,QE 3? X ZZ L as Pete Rose. J ,-,.ff-'- .. M 'i 41 , A- 'xt X. -,ay ' A '35, Q 6 , K xi , U ' ' :1 ' ef5ii'.9'7.?'i ,, i' nivfffsis, 3:23 ,' M: f . ' - ' 'il A i ' f' K7 ' . Q - -. , A N I 1537, Ti .gig ' ' H , ' 2, -i ,Jill -- , S H -1 'wil - if ' y K K X ' ' ' ,Jiri 12121: , . 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' is . a , . l S9 I ty 1 ' ff' il. I 4 1 J-A 5 K gl Kelly Flanigan laughs while Shawna Walker talks about her date last night. 29 1 1' 51 fs, I lx s It ittfittiy' Wt' ,..l f. i 5, 3 , R xii, 'W x ' E. x H., ,.. Q- - -FPA ' , V, X Q l it E ' ' ' V 1 ' t 1 4, 3 Q S , V. as NX g U 3 If w iN' .ff jf , ,J .5 . xt 1.4 ' U' , .tru Q ,, a t , uf ' I ' 1- if .1 if 4 L 5 ti X -, HY jf -X K' , N t 'ze , :viii - 1. W ,' Q?-Q.:f1 - i Dewaync, Lori Dillon, Young Dodds, Mike Doerr, Leone Dresser, Alan Dinsmore, Denise Durham, Greg Emmctte, Dan Evans, Frank Evans. Sharletta Everett, Paula Ewing, Ron Exner, Bill Feller, Sheryl Fellwock, Nadine Fenimore, Terry Fenner, Kristie Ferrell, Scott Finney, Scott Fish, Kathryn Flanigan, Kelly Fleming, Kandra Floyd, Mary Fogle, Will Frazier, Chris F reese, Todd French. Jeb Garbett, Duane Garcia, Aracelis Gates, Geoff Gavin, Dorothy Gednalske, Marily Gent, Roger Gilbert, Linda Gilliland, Shawn Goddard, James Sophomores l7l I1 Gordon, Mike Graham, Charla Graham, Ken Green, Dorianne Greiss, Mike Gross, Candy Gugel, Genie Hale, Doreen Hale, Ruby Hall, Tammie Hallstrom, Kris Hamilton, Steve Hansen, Kim Hansford, Paul Harrell, David Harriman, Kelly Harrison, Dean Haynes, Terry Hansen, Dale Herman, Wanda Hewitt, Michael Higaki, Richard Hitchcock, Leslie Holland, Ben Hollingsworth, Cindy Holtsclaw, Susan Holtzen, Heidi Holzheimer, Charles Howard, Lori Hunt, Tracy lngle, Jeff lrby, Adrian Jackson, Eric Jackson, Kim Jacobs, Betty James, Allen Jarmillo, Kathrine Jaynes, Tina Jernberg, Connie Jesser, Debbi 95- .sm A mnefy - -A-,iw V . .5 ? niiamsf ,- .aa ,af 1 in WF, f f , f?'if'lLtf:'-22 F w 2 is w ic f X f 3 c . v t ,t,,,,, My it at if , - ' J warring: J ,Q y A e'are vi, fif' is ,iyh-14 ., J nf X l X752-g ' 5 - 'I-..-4' , -2 X 'iff' ' f wha'-v 'gs lf ' ' l . -:sf li-f 'E -f e R ,. D fle' fi' 4' A' AW e 1 . M g ' ,,,, . , '-Q i 'ff' ff-- 4 A Q? 31, ai: J :L f 7 4 - 1-2.2, J , , N I -J 1' if , A V 4 ' e , .!, ' ' :H z ,, T f 1. . Y- , 1 , l Kim. ' , -L 1 '--K h Tr' 2' 'L - V. . ., Y 'ff,',. , e jf ,V H, v :Er 3125-is 4.- L e , if 'E '45-ik .a':l'n?-E - ' ' ,, . , fm' D' , t Xl., ,L ., xx ,QS t 'X I , K J E 4 ' L , . .- x ' K ' Xl, r tal- J' A., Y 1 . X ,,,, X 5 5 J D ant 1 11 Q-:Bti -' g ,k,, ,rg y J i aatt - A I l72 Sophomore , Q S J J f-if H -ff I' Q -- A r,,. ,YQ xfxh mrafw, - f't ? A .g KJ' U - B J 4 f r ,a Q 1 ,if . g V, Michelle Alexander and Robin Klaus pose for the camera. tteer ee tfee Q ' 4 e ,C f K 'fr W' ,lf wiv at ps , Q 4 , if - 5 J X ' - ., ie . .Q J J 7' of j . e xl I --...vt i :QM A 'ti t i 1 'ip' '-air' r' iff.. . - fi tc '11 t J e l f , f I I . - ' H ' 'e 'll -'-, ' Q V J J Y F r.,t 'N ' Q5 K 1- I G 1 X I4 , f A , 11 f I y ,, if-,Q 2 N4 ' la , V e , N-JV, , I X if t , ,, li I ,. , 1 ,. Q , , ,qi ,Xxx xl . 1 ,4. fd il. aaaae J - , , ,k,. i , r V lik 5 K if , K If R i , ' , rf- .5 if' .- .J . ., . , Q J 3 A J: 1 A' - 1 i 1 , . , I S - ,' '2 Y - ff N '5 x .w t P vi, ., f f J ,E , E ' V ', 1, B A 5 fsffff Wi Xxx 'S ld: 5 , g 5 Lt A I 4 l '11, tg I a' fs . , 'l E , . ..,,-. f 7 X -- 'J 'iizxf i ilf 221' Q H - P t- Ns? fs 4 ' 1 f--, L. '.,, 5. 925,12 in ' ' R- g 1 5 w I - 1 . ' kin, ',A' at-as . .J - JL ,I t ' Q x .N-1,-WW. -. ..f,f.1.,--.,. .WS -.A.l,,,. , ,,. , . mm,-fv,.,. V. ., -1 sl qw-e,f,yp:l sw.,,la-- W Six ,. ' -,'k 'J Z K ' ' Q J A' ' I - Y Q 3. ' . .. , .y ky '- 1 J ' 3 1 , pg ' ' '. Johnson, Chrlsty ,A Q - ' . if f f ' 11 wb J ggi pf 15, 5 ' Johnson, David ,, A ' , J ' , J M A:i E' ,QWfw, fl - , Johnson, Mary Y N . - ' , fi f ' tl' A, Johnson, Ray , A ' ' 'fl' -P . A ., Q J h if , ii Q k D A Jo nson, Reba' l .V . ,Q - l ' . .f ohnson, Valesla Ji-:lx 'K K' S V X, 'ff 1 Jones, Brenda . W ' ' 1 : , .1 Q 1. -. J J 1 'fl H 'f Q . Q 'ss.s J s ' W ' 'J ' A W' ' ' 1-o - X 'N Q , 4 fx m :Cz Q.. . , ' '. f. '3,'1 ' ' I ' 3525 ' 1 Jones, Carolyn A. , x fi A, A , A , ..I. 1 of 'S N W no li Jones, Jerome , M f P l -,dd ' . 1 y 1 -- Kalli, Darryl , .1 - A , , X A ' ' ' , f - Kane, Dan f' .fl x ':'K ' 'X ' Keck, Kim . ix 4 X 'ff X M .R -gm 'A X ,T Keefover, James .rm m . . V ' K . X I, Keeley, Kathy f f . :Y ,Q . k . ' -Q5 , ,, f' 1 Xl, J l ' I A A XJ! J ' H W J 'diff fxfffff , 1 IJJ I ' 5 '- Q' X655 f . W 52 'Y A K. A-gl K Q L 1 K Keener, Roy , v gli? fa. i ' -Fl ,,Q. qs , 33 A J - Q If A jf - If ,. I ,-K We Kelly, Anthony A ' , . . 'T ' X 'J'. ll l . -- A Kerr, Carol . Q W M I -e..,- J - , , .ils , ' ' -' 'r Khlem, Le , ,L T. , tm V K J fi . y , Ellgour, taura .f 1' , Q ll' p l' l gour, lm la X l N E ryy yy 215 Q Kimball, Lori J f 5:5 . . lf! W .. 1 ils.. lm , , ,ff U -f-W , -... M J '. . . ' .f - -. 'I ' T' ,':l 55525 .. f .gi V, , f - '-ei . . y , ,Q 55 rg, , ' it -ff 'X ' . -f ff! Klaus, Robin ' ' ' j - QI, - J Knudsen, Kyle ' K . . J ' P j' - Koop, Tamela X f l x Kuiee, Karen l X, t I . X x .. ig lx Kuskowski, Terry '- X ' , I X -X A I ,L .S gl f , Kvem, Sara 'W l f 1 l., , . x il A XX Xl fl 41g3A N . - 0 f ' Y J . J 2 ' 1 ' ' . . , .V:- fglfqifg-. ., ,L H1 OFIIZ, Danlel ,Q Lange, Gerald K , A fzgsgi Q 'K X ' J ' ' :Sem i f l . 4 N ' A. ll., Eggs, e. n - lNd f .sir-2, , ,f .f 1, 9 . ' iff ' - :J ' J' ' iff f 'P K ' . we . ,!' lp 9' . , 'lr ' ,r', Jj .f'f'. 'r v an -11, uf! gag ' . . , A - J 'Na L K. 1 l J ll Lange' Peggy - 1 J, yr Largent, Daphlne I ' a MJ W K, J l la' i . ., A A J ' J 0 V .,,., f ' V J X V 4 1.31 75 JJ'l ' lffifll if J 'J . .- L .T ' V, , .- , ., ..,.. J' , ap H y . . f' rf ' Lee, Janls 5. - Y . . ,, A ,, .,.. W , ,Q JA M W J gf Lefler, Brady J K x... ...., .ykw ....-..-.- ffl- J ,- g 1 I f ' 1' K - A . , A 2 Q .r,.. ,. . 4 r -1 -we., I' J K -3 4- c, O J ff ' - A ' LeFurge Lance f' . . ' v . ' ' ' ' V ,- ' ' Lehmann, Jeff ' f , ,,. . 1 i y Q- 3.1.12 6 Q .Fry 1 ' wrk yy. s ll . fxxl ' J JV ,. op omore Allen James shows John Graham how to do cheat notes correctly. ig i If if I rx J -' f 1 l .Mi za I ,J , . Sophomore l73 X X K Lemieux, Robert 1 Q' 'S Leslie, Teresa F - Le, Trang . K Leute. Susan X ,fy in t XV' ll 1 2. , Liming. Scott G i Lindner. Rich Lippert. Bill Little. Roger iff Littlejohn, lvan ' f 'T Loflin. Barbara A, Long. Desiree id K My J' Lowe, Darren Kg X Q XX K Y as Sophomore students are working hard watching the camera. i X' , V Q errea ' Lowe- Roxanne ff if i V ' 4 ' 5- B LOZQHQ 'K ,f. ggi K N:K.KK K. K F? sq I' A ,N ,. Lyen, Patricia iv fnxg ,W x KJ K V E K, .N R It 1, MacDonald, Wendy it R55 Q ' H, ' f ' ' ' ' . ' K. Mahaffey, James i, 4 , - ' ,V K ,yt 54' V Mahlhauser, Wendy X KW: i 9' S t K t..L K LAV, K KK L- l K MCCMWK Gary K K , K, I 1 L S x S X 5 to Q L , ,L f EXQXM N, 3 A fg h e tl' t fwillf R 4 , . ' 'l'. jS'f,f y A X t'io 'L . McCracken, Cheryl f, if' N - V , - N A f' McDonald, Arlyn il K- - sg Mclntyre. Bob 4 I f'K 52.1 . x 5 35 . 3? 1 McLaurin, David McNamee, Cathy Medellin, Nancy K sa , f , '7?,.4 S '4fXm 3 1 ,. . ' fi .Nl KK , ::I lQff!:'K-K - :gg .1fi:::lghjgfffggg?5f!iE1!iiii K ,NN K. .K I f Q L McTiernan, David 1. ff A X' ,, Meis, Jeff ' -1 '. I Mettert, Jennie wet . Y, Y f 2.1.4, Michel, Ray ,,, Miller Claudia Miller Laurie '? ' 5 1 Siva KK 4 if Mike Sample hates this method doing his homework. JK A 4 . . , - K KK is ' ., , f il ' K K. K K Qi U - ft ', of 4' at l 174 Sophomores .1 C L 3,5 , ,f x,:1 Wlx x4,, , .-... .. D 1 gf E f'-11153, 4, z .M ,fy- P as 5 E K ,. . X ks wa, ' ' ,, i H A , 1 X z:,, ,Qi . N.,,,-Q few ' - ,sy ' .:1.s31.:t,si , 5,-5 ag- -2- ' - , lf, K-547: 'ff 82221 5 -- M .. - sei Lil ' X .kg-Q5 Q X ik, -FZ -t 'vu ff . . is 'fi 5' -Q, '- ,, .1-L ' ' v I 4 1' I, X ' 1 1 N 1 I i l X - I V i. H , 'V I X P -. . I , ore Brian Trujillo sleeps in class but manages to ' ' , . 'ii i xiii avi.. L Z.. 'if U' ' 'l H0 A . - '- 'amz--.-z ---- ' V it 'B , if i V A 552 ., R' 9 . 6, 4. i , ,,,3a, ,II i ff 1, - 3355 , t -,3 -fwzf' ' Q., -f 1 , T e 11, T Xlf 15,9 li s P , A 1 .iw K v.. .. ,gg i W L Sophom ' -1'- we ' 225 ' 1- . gui' -1, , ? - 1, - T- ki' fl .I V :Ag I T ,iwgglgi f., , '-, -fm Q - 4'1 k 'i, '- if vias- 1 1 . , 431. TZ: Q.. :gs ,, .. I Ifilrrvtvs ,f , 'x, , J ' 'J' , 'S i' it ' . I A y , --tn .. 'V ' K .7 4 A , , 113 the-. , - i 'l'sl W . P' Noir'-rl f 1 T P X ' mi' 3- ' ' ,-lh 1 , , i 1 .- ' lll' .- - F A ' - ' 'P - 'll' ii 4 . - ii . -9- T - , ' - 1 G X , - - N. ,Q i ,Q , ' 77 Ai - -1, W, , '-.. in -- V yr X Y-. if ,f 'E 1-M .Q -H... -asia ,. H li I l , 1 ,ya Q K- ig ,af ig , if -u X H 51529 S - f-P If F 1- '- ' - L' M' is ' 4. ' ,A mt W vs- p Q P - we ' I Q f - r h T -, we A. ' ' X i I at . N' -s.. , - 1. I l - A fi: - y ', A ' A i NN . af? r - XE - I -l , Y ' ii P E ' Q , .. -5 ,, , 1 ' . - Q. -X wg 4122111-L N- ,:., 51... K? 1 P W' 'gy'--agie? 1 ' - ,.x- . ' - L--my . 5-. X ' J, if ,f-. f w : -. , -1-1 ' i - k..V ,A .ig , A 3 -. Hs. Q, 3 1,4 , v L ' - . Q. ' YY a . . -- f- . wb - 9 ' V ., l . N.. 1 kv 4 .,, 1 . -s ffl , V . ' .Iago gyg igfe A 7 f-4 i - f X xy. r lx , .,- ix ' X A .- X 1 , l i 4 i 'S . T A ve? A 45' A fr- y a l I pv- fool the teacher. w..,., milf! T if D f 1 ,-,Q 4' 2 ' ,gp it 'N 'f an fi T 1 Milligan, Lane Moran, Tammy Morris, Dave Morton, Todd Mosier, Tracey Myers, Tom Nash. Danielle Nedrick, Kathy Nehren, Dona Neidlinger, Melanie Nemger, Mike Neumann, Dana Nevares. David Nguyen, Thanh Nichols, Amy Niederwerfer, Roy Nigro, Elisa Noah, Virginia Noel, Jerry Nothaus, Korine Nowark, Theresa Ohlsen, Raymond Oswald. Janelle Paczkowski, Crystal Parker, David Parsons, Jim Paulus, Tom Pejaszek, Paige Perez, David Perez, Ronald Perez, Sedilia Peterkin, Verona Peterson. Dwayne Pettenati, Horst Phares, Brett Phythian, Clayton Pittman, Brenda Price, Danny Quillen, Carol Redler, Donna Sophomores 175 Reikofski, Jeff Reyor, Mike Richmond. .lim Ridlen, Steve Ridley, Cindy Riebe, Brad Riley, Amanda Rissler. Rocky Ritter, Troy Roll, Tina Rosenbach, Lisa Rothfusz, Kim Ruzicka, Dwane Safge, Bob Sanders, Ernest Sarkisian, Scott Savacool, Lynda Schablitsky. Ricky Schaef, Rich Schermerhorn. Tim Schuckman, Randy Sebby, Robert Shaw, Barbara Shaw, Carmen Sheffield, Gina Shirk, David Shnaper, Dianne Shnaper, Donald Shubert, Mike Sisneros, Chris Sizemore, Kelly Smith, Carrie Smith, Jeanette Smith, Jeff Smith, Tammy Snyder, Kevin Solis, Cindy Spear, Carol Standitird, Shawn Stegall, Keith Stensgaard, Teresa Stewart, Tammy Stilley, Gary Strange, Nick Strode, Mary Stuen, Lisa Swofford, Mike Taylor, Charles Tezak, Denise Theriot, Star Theroux, Pam Thomas, Cindy Thompson, Chip Thompson, Deirdre Thong, Tran Tipton, Cal K Tr,:.,55:4f,'1 Q I ' ATE A-' .za in ,e. ' M. , Q e x ' ' 1 ' X .1 -, , X Xl . fl i .1 ,jim 1'6 'li fx: Et - a :M I ' , iii H ., . s ' if P' f i .'r ew 'ii' li l , Wil it .. Vtyii xi V' ,I .. 1 ' 36.1, 1'N3il ' x if I-, Qi' E' tk A 4 I U4 t ' f f'f7Q'2Tz'. . , Ffffff' ,A 2 4 5 te: ff' J 'if f - ,gl ti f f fl- V - ' 7 i,., xulfdi . tttti at r a f - S SL s,, E L . vt . . gif, - S 'fi , wf,,wi.- ri K , 2 -, V tt t A ' lr :ti V i 5' f A 1 ' L r . 555, '- H ' - 1 ' i 'ak Q4 A A ' V f' ' 1 If aft ' ., b , L . ,,t, A FQ, y x 1. ff v , - 1, 5 r l A I N f' V A gy 1 - i A X X Z-Z ,, Xi 2 K I' .J 1 ,J . .f -iggg.. . ' fir x. , . ..m.LJ ,' A y ,H ffl' ' - K - Q 71, if 7 5, ' ' f f H - Tig. W w ii li fi, i X - f 3 ., ,K ,- f it I' 4 lg., at gt f . t. 't it it ff - . z , ' fm.: f , f ,w tf K ' - . - .P , ' .,- ,. w r- 1 it ' 'if' 'Y' .I W, ' . ,, f f T l X it ltr . gm 1 'L ' Z mwilf :Qi 'A . - 7 . , , - QQ -, , . 71 . .-' his 4 ' - - X ST W T t 1 P, VY' I M , 1 I, 3 - . 1. - ,we an ' 'K S 9 , y B, 'N 5- 5 5' ,U K , I ,u 4 -, 4,3 ew., V-t . - xl I ,:. ' - A -wx 1 ,V K ' F .154 5 -'.. , . P, r rv Xu' X 5:2 K A ,R -att ,af f x f 5- ' , K. .. t I N ' Q, - f,qvQf ' 4 wg . N I 5-,H he Xu t e, V+ ,, ' -I A' f - - , - 21 176 Sophomores as I ,EF l 158 'L' like Q x, VI: iq, .1 3 tsffifzir' v' ,rw tp -if, R ..f 5 .513 q g..,'gfg, e,-gh, -534 9- elm fin . ia,-,iqglllsf S -:ft 4,5-A tt-gg Egfr, fwfr ,.5?'f ' ng- gif. I3.t f'T,yv,fbf' fern .,,.- ! I Q 6 fl 4 , 2. A 5 if ' f a -n as , V, l A l A - f sri A . ui, is I. . , .- . , t I X1 ' ' I Q, t. 24' WY 'V -. ,, V... , ,gwlffx :nf ' ,,. A i Qi .. my .. 5 t 'tgf1f.'r:.f in 1 ' -f -1' .fi - .... -, .T '2.Z!'11's' 'Q-3,13 r f-sg., ti- 5 ' , DW K 1' if - Q : I f H '- ,W ,w In X -... I - . A- , . A ,, f Q IE -f 'S M. as: Himwpz' if-1 a, 1. .V - V ,b Nffv-'W ' ' v ,. ' , , M... ,,,. M jp f w 4 1 , ,ff ' - ef f . f +s..ij: - ,: iii ' H . fx N, .t i - .9 -.Q A ,t p. A 3 , ,. t ' N 1 2 . tgp.. Q il ' '. J 'F Je ' 1 3 x ,W s ..f wb '- P Tlx 0 Q I. y Q. iss? txt. X Hx. ta X it at Eze X I XA Y' X X , L lm Maisie 1, .fwi . , z 'ii f 1 K X fiuimlfiish rt'. A , Q.. ' J 75 1. ,Q Akin' .T H KY, ,3 'I i TN J X , X, - Q ' t ' ' tt--' -., ' 'ti' ' H vi iiiiff 1 A 1 Q .f 1 rit-a - . , -- M -- ,.... af ,I 'I i' L-t X W A cw - isa. ' . it . - A X s K . ,lf f :ammo . mmf 'wt .. V r . A.k, X i K at t , X K ' 1 . I X I'f5.a , .... ..w,,,. iw iii ,- n, 'mee , w ' n i. il L, W LM. '3' . , a,va at ,Vkk ,fl ' , ' fa- .M ' t lainie-2,f. 1: vfffi .1 up in I . . ftp, , S LJ 1 ,sq-4 4. . W ff 5 -'v I A r L 1 ' flr X .- .... M. ,.- ,,.:,,1,3.., ' ' f--fsnvzfl. 3 ' ,uf . 13 , ' .A 4, p t E2 :H X -W ' it i Trujillo, Brian Tucker, Beth Turner, Stephanie Ulibarri, Karen Utt, Brian Vaile, Kathy VanCamp, Orlando Vandingham, Marta Vanaalsburg, Bruce Waddell, Stan Wagner, Barney Walker, Ronald Walker, Shawna Walker, Vance Walsh, Lori Walters, Leonard Wamcr, Ann Weece, Susan Wells, Troy Wemcr. Ann Wert, Sharon Westra, Marvin Wheeldon, Deborah Whipp, Cindy Whipple, Molly White, Rich Whitcley, Kevin Whittaker, Doug Wild, Ellen Wilke, Vivian Williams, Bridgett Williams, June Williams, Michael Williams, Scott Wolf, Patrick Woo, Andy Wood, Mike K t , ,. ' , 1 , y p A 1 ,A Ron Walker, Denise Tezak, and Doug Whittaker find time to relax between 3 1 Classes- S. - .QR f f - ff H. ' .L 2 ' 'Xt Q V - W . . X V. I f . I , y . it ' i f ' E' 1 t ' , , . ' 53' .-Q 'S' 5 f- ft if 'P AQ.. S i . C J I, - ,xg ii'-' ,gf ' yi VW' i,k C 1 1 '..V VIJAX Y I -' A . 4 's Q .,- I Tx 1 If N f I . X 5 M Igr I N A Y WV ' f My K I V V 3 K '- fig ' i' K, A ,W p V X , 41.-tix -9 tvtl . 4' - : fi ty K , 44 X i A'-:ww Ult- - My , ' ' 'A . I' 5 ' it-iff ' w 'M' f' ,,,,,,,,,,, M ' X H , Mn Rl ,f X x . Q . wha , . W A , fi kyk. ,,, .V , ,,,,, , , -2 tg L K I 4 -vs v J in 1, 2 I r,,:- .gg K - I 41' :Q i A yn .' . ' ' is K , ' J Jax , Qs S I K 5 I Q .X ' I i J e 1 t r I . I . l 'f A l -590' 5 .. 9 5, z 'K 57 ' , Q I, li ff Q, ' r a , 1 'S K K l , f teae 5' W S ' 'eo e t i Q ' sils S i Ml m- iaisi it We i ,'a ww e- S Q I 42232, it ' ,fi D ty l ' 1. 1 QQ f af, My 'Q ' . - . i . 5 a , i - , ,, 5 l I ,M S, f, f x L U 4. law, , .X I X X, I x Q , ,, I- Lf, 1 J X I N 47 5 k ,... - T ,if A f -X , , I 3 ,y i ,if Y S 1 fi, N W Wood, Jeff ,fs -. it 1 41- ' I A 6' -- A gif? V f Y Zimmerman, Donell ,, V M, ,V 32, Q. y . :LL Ag i'.A' A . 'iff 5 . A A- ,I Zimmerman, Jeremy , D M J -,,,, ww, y L X 7 p Zirbes, Kathi A K i A X i V f., ,X 2 Zobel, Donna 2 s 1 gy Q2 , t IQ, , V. , W 5' U Vx Zo!-ani, Stephen W W , K 1 K , 1 5 i Sophomores I77 Junior Class Had It All Together This The Junior class officers accomplished a lot this year. They sponsored MORP and the PROM for the senior class. The junior- senior breakfast was also sponsored by them. The ju- nior class officers held the Blue and Silver Show, which was a huge success. The president of the junior class was Richie Strickland, the vice-president was Charmaine Blakely, the sec- retary was Vicky Putsche, and the treasurer was Mich- elle Oswald. Over all next year's Se- niors will be ready to take over and do just a good of a job. Junior class sponsors: Mr. Otto and Miss Timm 178 Juniors Year L p .NN Junior class officers: Vicki Putsche, Charmaine Blakely and Michelle Oswald, standing, Richie Strickland. f an , :T 'ju aff :A r' '-e - K - -, Abitbol, Richard 'T Acosta, Rick Altman, Mike Andress, Kelly I af- 3 5. fa -vs . Baltazar, Lisa 1 - ' lr , ,. .. fi 4 4 S 1 i i Y' Applebach, Ron , .. Ashbum, Larry .A . 3 Atchison, Donna gf, , Bacon, Brenda 5 arf, Q X . ,Qian ' WZ: ' 'jurist jsL .2t,trztri :qyjf V 377.5 Behr' Rlck ss M. Baker, Dan ,. .SLK--tif, .k.L -.1 A- 4- K -Q iii N ,,., W ik ' H 1' V? f fn. . , .A N, Ball, Sandy .Qi as ' j ' 1 fra., 2 r t f ri Bames, Jerry Bass, Ken Bates, Linda Bechtolt, Connie ,Q ' .gh-'. wi Q ', . 3 S' cl A 1 'fix sk. will , i I va, ,N Wi .V Wk , , w X I t ' W 5 H5112 f:,jg:,4f3': fr. . , faefiza?-s:.,,,i5,1 . s' ' , 3' -- L51 1 gf. K Y , K ' ' f , ,Q V .Q , 4'-1-fQ.,,iL. . , -My w iv '3' ff-REI. f ' 5 3 . '-X . . sf . ' vt if t JU-.Q .vt 'igfjjgii 4. -K . 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QU- -3 ., .ww W..,,a,.,,, , 5 rut 1 w W t r gk if W , Tr Q.. x 4 1. fi? fi 1 ...W-f-fmvr A fl Li ,Q Junior Larry Ashbum does his famous imitation of a monkey. 44.1 Beltowski, Gerard Bergin, Steve Bertram, Bryan Betts, Steven Betz, Clay Beyer, Pat Bibbs, Dominga Blakely, Charmaine Bolton, Jeff Bomgardner, Bart VanBommel, Ang Boone, Kenneth Bosley, Terri Bourque, Jerry Boyer, Rick Brack, Brent Brasseal, Debbie Brelsford, Jeff Broach, Tina Brown, Sharon Brown, Tammie Bryant, Wendy Brumitt, Daniel Buivantri, Minh Burdick, Alicia Bumett, Tanya Buster, Mike Butterfield, Becki Campeau, Matt Capps, Stan Carolan, Suzie Carrigan, Brett Casteel, Scott Cerise, Roy Chan, Yat Chapin, Janet Chopard, Melind Claasen, Jonna Cline, Paul Cloon, Sandra Juniors 179 ie 8 Conning, Bemadette Conrad, LeRoy Cocmbes, Frank Corby, Kathy Cornish, Audrey Comish, Karen Costa, Tracy Cox, Kim Creighton, John Crow, Theresa Curtis, Wende Dace, Tiffany Daetwiler, Diana Dalton, Karen Daniels, Susan Darrah, Kevin Davis, Keith Davis, Michael-Ann Day, Christina Deachman, Dell Deges, David Delgado, Linda Deschenes, Andre DeWolf, Scott Dillon, Younga Doell, Rick Donelson, Barry Donohue, Mary Dawson, Thomas Duffy, Dawn Duhart, Lenisa Duran, Deborah Durham, Jeff Edds, Ruth Ann Emery, Wilson Epler, Comellia Esnault, Fred Espinosa, Joan Estrada, Matt Etter, Tami 180 Juniors ze f . ,,, ,, ,W s , wwf! -.112 tg - ,,,.., 5 t ' - V I E321 uf, ss 3, I We M . , . 5 Kiki 55, 'L Q! 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A if , ' .. 4 A ., , . nf-va --f-+'5. ..t-1 we - W : . , A ' - 'A t fl: J A Fil,-W ' 'Y' ,H T' J ., ff .,..W,.. . ,..K - . , K a wg. -- f , .iii .ZW-k ixg' gf, , ..,,,,,Wk 'A A 1- , mp... -... I lllll A junior enjoys relaxing in the grass. Falkenhagen, Diane Ferrier, Lauretta Finney, Ted Flagg, Ed Fleming. Kerilee Flesner, John Flynn, Michael Frankfather, Tami Franklin, Chris Frantz, Lisa Gammill, Cathy Ganz, Pat Garza, Amy Gates. Dale Geigle, Tracey Gettel, Michael Gigikos, David Glacken, Tom Gleason, John Goad, James Goldstein, Vicki Gooch. Mike Gorman, Brian Gorman. Coral Grable, Scott Graphenteen, Jana Gunion. Stephen Gurley. Judi Hall, Stella Halpin, Dan Harball. Rickey Hard, Michael Hamke, Steven Harrold, Theresa Harsen, Lisa Hartberger, Jean Hartwell, Angela Harvey, Roxanne Hayes, Cindy Hayes, Richard Head, Michael Hedger, Brenda Heier, Heidi Helme, Holly Henry, Charles Hensler, Robert Herrnance, Bonita Juniors l8l Hiller, Diane Hollis, Lori Holtz, JoAnn Homa, Susan Horton, Kelly Hulme, Randy Humphries, Debbie Hunter, Brian Hurley, Scott Jacobs, Scott Jaramillo, Fred Jenkins, Sherri Jernberg, Brenda Johnson, Axel Johnson, Frank Johnson, Randy Johnston, Ken Jones, Ronda Karczewski, Alicia Keele, Kim Keeley, Brian Keller, Alexis Kelley, Joyce Kemp, Susan Kett, Paul Kiernan, Jane Kim, Mee Kimbrough, Kim Kirkland, Paul Kitchen, Mike Klaus, Ken Knudsen, Kendra Knutson, Tami Kovach, Debbie Kroeker, Cynthia Kvern, Lyn Kyle, Ray Lands, Gretchen Lavelle, Edward Lawrence, Larry Le, Phwong Leber, Christine Leger, Deborah Legg, Lois Legge, Cathy Leo, Irene Letofsky, Ruth Linder, Kathy Littlefield, Terri Long, James Longford, Chris Losee, Donna Love, Sandi Lozon, Deborah Lucero, Lee Elden Luedtke, Jeff l82 Juniors g VA' : fx ,Q 'L i i iff. 1 'ffwztfgi :,,,,j1' W, A, . ff ' ff' 1' I' fl! iw W' ,LL 42' .Lf we J- L+ ,x W ?4??'fr5ks,Z : .1 .V A V- 315: A 5 -if ,, Kwik, 'iifii-1' mm -J 'Ji' , -- , ft 'Q e2e:,sQs - .. 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L 3 K1 A59 K 112223 IL .Lf 'IZ Lean.: -K S ff- 1753 A I si A T ' Q c ' if-it ex l we S S 4 - 4- x , if g.LA,,Z ',hk 4' X V. 7 Q T 1 9 I' .t E3 A F 7 J if ' L , -1. V A if L rl 4' 'L Juniors Leroy Conrad, Lmda Delgado and Jeff Edelman ? Q, ' ' enjoy doing a skit portraying colonial life. ' K 'f - t K4 L. L new mf, K QEKV-fa 2 . .KfKKK gt., L , 2' 1 .Q U ' Liga R , K ., I K K Q K f -Q fy ,f 2 f- E s f A ,, K .L ' Q-.Q ,. gf , '. TWT W LP .-'. ,IRT .i.i , L rl., 1' f , ' 'Z 1 3 5: X L L 'jf' 'kr' , , I Ina, f 'V rig t 1- t 5 1 -- ' - . - t fl 5 Fx ig: K ' Q2 -- f ' . f' li Q - re I wp 5 5, x: t gf isa- .11 ,N 3 Q at f f - V Xt K g.,K?z5 ' Kg 1 s,,-mw.m-KN.: Ky v - 1 I, . xK ' '- K ,K png 'f fg-'fri xy -1' , .nr it J' ' , . i TL 'AVI' ' , ,,,i.,, ,K ii' , WK, K K . K ,, ,L K , ,LZ if v ioly 'o'ol ' ' L ' ' Q, - '.' filfgglfb - as we N ,. - ,rw K' 'T f L' , A 5 at K K , . it QQ-. , QK 5 . K ' K Y . v i n ' 5, :'L tn' -..,- ,L ,113 - ' I g L lip - I . 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X X N K L :Ba ,K av X 5' - K ' s L , L' at h 1 ,, 'L '- L ,L ' - ALLL S ' T - ffl L' va ff 1 ', Y L Q P , -1, f T ,--Q5 -.N K ,,- . f 1 4- ' K K Vx W ,' ff e A xv - f ' ' f f 5 ' s an K LK'K KL,L,LK ' lx f' QNX L fp-' X S -' , gp, P x K c i A . - T. .at K L. .f at L I Lyen, Randy Mabie, Teresa Mack, Ruth Maestas, Teri Manchette, Kevin Mann, James Marcotte, Kathy Marcus, Tina Martinez, Anthony Matlock, Lori McAfl'ee, Faith McBeth, Rodney McCall, Dawn McCarley, Darla McCarther, Floretta McCarty, Richard McClain, Kevin McCracken, Sandy McDaniels, Denny McGrath, Troy McGraw, Billy McMurdo, Thomas Meredith, Kevin Miller, Adam Miller, Sherri Mines, Kevin Mitchell, Artora Mohl, Shelton Moline, Kerwin Monson, Mark Moore, Gene Morgan, Patrick Morin, Jay Moseley, Debra Nelson, Don Newbold, Lynnette Newbury, Scott Newton, Brett Norberg, Mark Notti, Leigh Olsen, Troy Ont, Pat Oswald, Michelle Pasquale, Chris Paulus, Tim Peed, Daphne Peterson, Michael Juniors 183 Pfluger, Darrell Phillips, Lisa Marie Pierce, Ronald Pinter, Laura Platter, Brenda Porter, Valene Preuss, Ted Price, Tim Putsche, Vicky Quinones, Mary Reese, Pamela Rhodes, Deanna Rice, Dan Rines, Teresa Robinson, Charles Rodman, Frank Ruby, Steve Rudy, Kim Rutherford, Leigh Sakai, Cathy Salazar, Chris Salinas, Sandra Sanders, John Saxton, Cyndie Scavo, Chuck Schaaf, Debbie Schaat2 Jeff Schlanger, Patrick Schuckman, Robbie Schwengel, Richard Sebby, Susan Sellers, Pam Shackley, Tracey Sheffield, Vanessa Shelton, Tom Sheridan, Diana Sillin, Keith Sims, Robert Sivard, Daryl Slye, Mike 184 Juniors 25.21 1 ,.-, mpgs 1,2 .tax .'--' -1, xp J , .,,, . if .L .. . J! As one can see, -251 5 F ,' MIM' 52,551.5 .N wi, f .wt-.MV f' 'tin , , -,wg , .1 K, me pig, , 5, Q '5 Q 5 if x -'- , .,. ,Lg .,,,L i Q ' 15, W f fr: J if 5 f fi f- ' if eets ,.,,, ,- Q t l : -- f. , :.f-,wav , , : X ., K , .,,. M I f ,intl X xiii, Y ft 5 5 , , I, fu? . , 6 4 , . + , it K ., f ,xl s., r ,.,,.,,. f' ' 1 .Q .. N K ,fi iii Q f 2 A .6 x i f .gf ,MX v , X Q S x Ji Q R ., 3 , 5153 i . Nb x ., 'K' . x rv. : M ts 1 X , Ns.. 5 t Q , f W- ll' , S. 'X ! oi fi' 3 ' ' f' ll . 'x piiffiifi ' ll if ,,,, gg,k'ii,.,gL I I , 'W' . t ',.s J 'C I '- ' I ' F' , . - ' . - ff' A ,V I if W 'ii .,,,. , , h . Junior Kelly Jones is happy with her art work. 0 yi, B f ts, LX 'F i' 1 z.,f-wa .L . i We fwffw' 1:iawfasz.ai,f-3 a,,ge53,,,,,:,,,,,,f,,,,- V ft:-,,,ff,,,1,,,1,,,,,5i1,g,,, za JTFIIQI ' 1 ' -f imma'-5 !vsssss:sass,1g,W,i:,,y-1-Q,-,,,, L,,:,,33,.,-g,,f-1ig,.,:ia .... ,, .t S as 4 sf X J -si in ' i v Y rr 6,3 xt 'XS Nix-gl xxx 'V zsi ' ' 2:5632 .i - -- Q:-Q ji,--iQ,.s,.ggi1g2sjg2 s A ' ,Wifi L I I . ,, Y- -1 . -- . . S J sy W ' K 'fi-' 'ee' + . s ,,, , 3 fi X ' i 'f 's- Q 1 , VP- I is L 5 P V .. 5 5, ,,., Q1 1: .is 1 1,1,senzresee5n5,, f efissiiii-4 ,,, ig: sg, ' e ff i MM 1 1 if gets ,f if ff, e'eee s 1 - , fl ' Q f -y . , t. W ,. 25 S J ' We L ' eat 'Y ' x ' J af Q. QA .. ' f 1 -fz.s1,:f'1:wzf1 1 .ff -- 1- ,ev I M fy L- - 2 -sv - ' ss A i nt fi :-,ff s ' l M y ' N - , fy- ' . , it-gf: ,A 2 it 'J t 5-, - Y V 'ii 1 5 -, f ' ez I . EIU-iii? ' ff' '-: ,,.., .WY . 'QS ' - a I V -t .,.. -. .,,,,, , -,L , , 1 W R ' w, ' 1 1: iff' W' 4 V if ill ,,,,,, as ' -,.,,... f ffl. ,, 'Q I H if ,ge , t - t ,. l g it J J at J. , ,,,,,,., ,.,. ,, t , A , , , , X ,gf , N' ,. 1 S Q ' Q - :S SES If fi am I S' ' We f J . 4 x f 1 Q 1 1 . 1 . w 1721 5 . ' .Q L We MS ,Eg , y S 4 x , 1 ' V SS 1-... S ,J f ra ,- 4 .- EZ tx 4 , EV ,V is J if Smith. Smith. Smith, Carla Lisa Lonnie Sousa, Sandra Srichabok, Kanitta Stafford, Peggy Q Q ' VV S 4 'Ji Stander, Coreen gl K S -lifff J l A , I 'il I J Y J , S SSSS J ,. ttt-' QStt S - S ihtthht S tSiSt J S iX ,, , ,,,. ., V .ff f . wwf St 1 ., , S S' c -- 1 f - 'S N 6 S ,at J.. J .QSNH ew ,S .' . ,. ,. S Ji., ,I 'ffl' Stw11Hrd,J0ffy S S L ,V VV.l ti,, 5-A-f g ' S' , f , :L ,tti I ' , Stauffer, Marcia -N I S ,SS ' A A 5 1' -I Stotyn Patty - S-P' Q '52 J . ' . . V f 4 qv 1 V S VJ Strickland, Richie l A ff' Q. tiw. A , - Sullivan. Ma I lf f, ' A i S . ' - ' ' Sullivan, Mic? X f i 4 f T .- 4 . in . N 7 ,E J Sli .,,, ,gpg V S 1 Age, fill X , 'V TadyCh.W2lnd21 . , , il.'if:zQTj , ,,-, . . it,nS 'V ai S s S , 1 3- S I 1 it s J - 1 ' - A , -- Taylor Sheri ' ' ' f Q, , 1 , ' ' N - - - ' . .NV ' V V V V , S X' 4 Terrazas, Mamn vit Waffle! ' sf ,, ' V M V,- V , 45, ' ' V, ' V Theroux, Mark V ,l uf' if QQ! , -' f 93,5 f V f 9 Thompson, Doug 1 ' V I . X .V 1'QV'f51'flV I li. V ps Thompson. Kathy . 1 ... ,.,t . ,S ,. . 5 S'-fglgl y i i , , ,.kx V! im VVV gQggVif.., E V -. 'W' 1 I Q. S , ' ff Toms- Angela V , , .QS V 535 3 1 v X- -.. 3, , J i gl' i TAVLVQS T , P, K ,- f ,, ,FR Q 2 A A , - JIV., .a . A-. .. if ownse , am - N A ff' - , , f V W - ' -V Truesdale, Sherry S H ' . SS 5 , ,iki ' S S-Snsgtf . ' K i I ,,,.', Q Umledl' Sum V Q J V - V V V V VW V V Vanaalsburg. Brent :S QS . it ' f , t f S Vaughan- Ken if aw S ix. S . .. , , ' ' S ' f U , , S f Villers, Cindy SS S ,.. .. VF3V V ,,1 tw V, V65 JN S ' N :VV Vs. N Waddell. John VV Q SS VV .3 J -V V VS f VL 3 , f H Vt. S Waffle. Lisa V I V VV 'lm V+, ,H V V 'SS' VV ji Walker, Catherine x V Q ig 4 V V tv 'P V , Warren, Tony , ay ., N, .. Wayda, Albert 1 Q A l L ' S 'l S- lit Westra Rita Y ff' fr ' 3 l i xl li ui , ,, SS as ' f f may taar .. S Q- S ' Wheeler- Anna ' :IT QW .. vw 'S 'S,. , .ll ' White, Doug X ' White, Linda K a t V Wicklem, Eric V A J V .X ' 2. - I .. X 1 77 W 5 ' - qi I Mi ii.V 4' lf' .Fgi-fgi'V ri ,L in I I V ' .:S . ., ...QQ ' . ' S 4 'V . S45 1 - -S, - Wilcox, Stacey 'x ' . N: Si v, , . . . . VV . 4. VV , Williams, Kimmily 'S ' 5 V A S Williams, Mary l l ' X.-4 w s , . - aff fi, , - if 2-Si : ' .lei :,f Ei, ve' i N ' S S S f' '.tS S J , 6, . .., , -.V V 54 A N pf ..,. , V- f , 'A V Wood, Beth S' aj, 4 if ' , - Wren, Carol X it S F X91 ' Zahlmann Glenn .f- av 'E ., ' I: ' 'V 7 VVVV..V4aSS,. ' . -, VV ,gs V Vai J . .,.,. -' Vi vs. U V V M- A V, V f V.S,- 5 N Juniors Pat Ortt, Monique McGee and Judy Martell are smiling I - ' ' '- A 3 because their candidate won in a mock election in their social HS i 5,1119 f . fe: ' i studies class. Juniors l85 I . I 1- These two freshmen girls are enjoying themselves during lunch time. Ffsgitman Robert Hlxon COHCCHIIHNS OH what MS' -lean FIOVY has te im. ...ng This underc lassman is auditioning for Candid Camera .,,,,,.--- i ws ' xxx Juniors Jerry Bames and Fred Johnson prepare to bomb the seniors at the waterballoon fight ,. fl -1-.vi This underclassman girl takes a break during her science class. This group of underclassmen vigorously work on their class projects. 186 Underclassmen to Freshman Ron Brening wonders how that pop can jumped onto the table. Junior Daphne Peed is investigating whether or not the ball is alive. f 5 ' if 4 ' f A-tsp' I I n X X g X- ixxf' 5 , K , i V I , 1 K Q f if 1 i ,ff Freshman Charlotte Evans proves that she still has the biggest eyes of them all. W: , 1 l.5iT2?Sf'!?5?f 5 - f WU? -M. as M Sophomores James Mac!-Iaffey and Bill Graham are challenging anyone who goes up the Cafeteria stairs. Freshman Kristy Keele and her friend relax during their lunch hour. Underclassmen 187 188 S Seniors Seniors M. I , -4v+mw,,,,,,, 1' I 'TY if Laurie Aaron Debbie Adkins Linda Alfaro Robert Allan x f ,,,-f Karen Ball if Q. Alun ii ful? F, Mark Ballard Annette Baltazar is wr-Y Q Mary Baugh Lori Beilhartz Janae Berry was i , v-I --- 2 74,95-1 rllr? 'Haw Mary Bates 4 , ? rf 4- 4 5, A Q ,e M ' Y ,x, if--,nfl VY 1 4 'E .. Lf F' eg - k,..f.,T3a, l f 2 A we Mark Bick Russell Bircher Shari Blackwell Eugene Boe Norman Boivin '..'9' hav' 113 Michelle Bolin Sherri Boness Lori Bonser Janice Borzymowski .iWw,Xx Q ' 'CI2' Joan Brack Roger Brening Chuck Brightly vm ff rf -wf T , 4 ' e P A ,rrr , - H bf' Jeff Broderick Jenny Broderick Bob Brodin Irene Brown Jeff Bryant Adele Burns 192 Seniors 1 Q Ytifrwv A it ware. . . rll.i 'J 9 Q Charles Britton J-if 43 Carol Brooks 'X If er' in X Wendy Campbell JelT Campeau Jim Caputo Mary Carver Karen Cavanaugh x YUM John Charette Bart Chelf Q afsg X A C ggi ralai 5 g, A .,,, ,- C X Bob Comfort Janet Cliburn SAR Laurie Cooper Tony Cowell A ,xlib Alan Chimento 6 1, 3 Lynn Conner Dwayne Craig Wit' ef'-f-'Q Ben Chin EM NW' Ne Sherry Cook 1: x 'Vx ...K 'N X Darla Cross Seniors 193 M-fe 3 mm-rf-,M ffl Q., mark. TF Michael Crow Sharon Crow Belinda Cullen Tim Cummings , ,Mr if :VP at C r -e r 5 ' fi A gpg. If .. 2 V A Karen Darrah John S. Davis Tom Davis of X .1 Victor Delgado Robert DeMoss Denise Dilley 11 A . 157' 11 N K. I ,Q Leal Duhart Robert Durham David Edwards Seniors ' wx It A may - ' - Q34 '93, , f-,r+g . ..- fik. F Ja - - o e 3 ' he ,xv an .k,V K 3 4 X ,fx Y' ' f i Q YL 15.5-Y xi A b, 'i 1 . QL- X X. 'Y , lx' 21 NWQQ C X Y 1 , 0 'ir' K! xqgwi2:e X .J 'l9.':i:. XY - . i Tammy DeHappart Patricia Donnelly gi Robin Edwards Theresa Elliott Sharon Ewing TI :rx 611 f it li A 122 Cathy Ferrell Brian Fisher H sl-'C in X ,.-fr Danny Garbett 1'- Q Tim Gibson Rick Garcia ' xiii 1? , i xv G' C 7 F1 'G . yg rg C T Christine Goshorn 3 X Wm- ? 1v Julie Feller Gail Ferentchak ,. 'Q-' l! 49' Dale Foley Rick French HQ! 9, .N-ji Cheryl Gednalske Steven Gibbons Cindy Griffeth -ar-'f Carolyn Griffith Seniors I95 if ,rfb 0' Q Q rx Leigh Grimmett Harland Hall WS Mark Hanna , . l ' 5. Bryant Lee Gulde Christy Haffner Danielle Hagan 'Gr' iz.. . John Hamilton Barb Hanavan Richard Hanggee is DCIOIS HHHSOH Seniors Karen Ball and John White and Alumni Lori Tosh put the finishing touches on the winning homecoming float I96 Seniors , ....-0-ef' 9 Y . 'em Q fa 5 , 5 Tx g,: ig ' V v-. er X S S H S. A ' I , l 1-5 ' ' , . 3. ia if 1 .: ' l 'f l 3 'l , 1- Tamera Harding Paul Harjes Randall Harrelson Mike Harriman '13 X-df Gary Harris Barbara Harrison Frances Hartberger Paul Hartmann Anna Ham Peggy Henderson Sharon Henry Cecilia Hermelin I , . ,F Robert Hewitt Sherry Hibbs Sandy Hicks Henry Higaki Seniors I97 43 Q 1 A cindy Hill Cynthia Howard if Keith Jackson an--ff' Patricia Jaramillo 198 Seniors 'haf Vicki Hoffman Olin Homsby Monte Horton qw' QP' 'Nav-.,,,.A Dewitt Hubbard Gary Huff Terri Hurst .QL H 2,3 ' ' A . , You K TI 't'T 'X L xx. Stephanie Jackson Patty Jacobson Robert James i L0fiL.Joh1ison iiii Pamcihouise Jchnsbns T7 'sheilasjbhpson JU' 3-5 : av , 3 I f' ' .nl ' . - ' I . Q13-,Q:QQ,Tf4'ifi,i'. .- fi -'- i,:,,i ' ' : i'7if, s '- k ' . - ' i ' Ni ti W ' J .5 2 ' J .' I ' . 'Q Q xiii J . i -f I gk. J 1' 3 A ,ii A9 4 Tammy Johnson Michael Keefover Tony Lane 'lv Xxx Dan Letofsky J in Duane Kalli Vickie Johnson Teresa Jones Bill Keeley ,4 Jacque Larson 'tk V valium Greg Lewis lp' is Q, Linda Kirkegaard iz' gift . Y N' I ,z Ml , vicin-3,1 V J ff Q 12 ,M 5 f f iv- L Q' J X glqv-Q ' I 4, ,. Cally Kramer Bianca Lee James Lefler dd 4. 'QL if l if I' :J Pani Lisano Susan Loftis Seniors 199 -eff' 1+ W: .9 p M A ff- fig 'R ix ' S Delbert Long Cathy Lopez Susan Lozon Cheryl Lyons James Mack Dan Madsen ..a.f..,,,,,mm4 1 Allen Mason Q1 '14 f, 'X Ricky Lucas 39? Nancy Marquand Marty Mason Nancy Marsh Mary Martin sslss 1 L 'Y' Eric Massengill Lori Matlock Kerri McCarthy Melanie McCoy 200 Seniors M5 YR - V.,-. J , I .xxx K.. I- V t if'-' , fn 1,,,,q , W, v- ' V , J i ii f Q . wi. 5 N if f A r 'Li ' Q Q-lu, A X x'L.-. Nu' w-'-U--.Q - - ' ws 'Q-.2-fra. ae' Q' 12 ' .b ' 4 figsiw. .lp H-1 me ,, Lyn A A Rai , . A ,-..- V, ' A ', if ',,.,-,v , A A In b fr'- I Greg McCracken Doug McCrill Dana McDonald Qlh Monique MCGCC Bicky McGrath Cheri McGraw 'Rf -if f. Glenn McMahan Tom McMurdo Chip Mead 'V' S-of an-f ! ds f f Joe Meis Julie Miller Kaylene Miller ly, 3, ,W fg in Jim McGaugh dim Terri McKee A ' A 4 M 5 V tx , . -. .l ling, ., , K 1 ' U '-v lx F N . M2 Jane Meier Tim Mologne Seniors 201 ,B -ff' Debby Mooneyham Karen Moret Kathy Morris Brenda Nash Pam Newell Kim Nguyen Christina Noah Michelle Nothaus -4f ',' X N- Leigh Notti Mhry Kristine Oakes After four years at Hinkley, Sheila Johnson has reverted to her second childhood for Pajama Day during Spirit Weelr 202 'Seniors rf '- Dale Odemheimer Chris Oleson Susan Osborn David Paris Mike Parker Rick Parsons Wm 'Q-...av Verda Peterkin Kelli Peterson Anne Petterson ,aa -an YQ 45225 Laurie Piersol . Kim Pillow Jerri Powell John Pappas 'Lv' ws-+.., Jonna Payton 'Bb Brenda Pierce John Price Seniors 203 John Purcell Eddie Quinn James Reynolds Miles Reynolds fi f lr.. R ff ,Q-' ...M A ll J X Q--J y A vw? ' af ,, . .. xg if J X 'qi' 9 x. Q .Q M 9 .iff Paula Rockhold Lame Rogers gm '35 'R Af Jamie Ryder Susan Schaef 204 Seniors fi Mary Regan Carole Reikofski 1 ,ff Chris Reyor Robin Rissler 0-1 Paula Roth S hx Q. Shirley Ruben ii .mf i ' R V lf- ,gtg N i ff, , 5 J ' 4 'if 'F ' E' . J.. Y - F Mark Schaeffer Mark Schlegel A ,X 'V 4-was Lois Schroeder Alberta Scruggs Melanie Sedan Steve Sellers iq-:nv ihrg Elizabeth Shaffer Susan Shaw Noreen Shea Alan Shores Yi Julaine Shubert Elizabeth Sisneros Jeff Smith Richard Smith wr' N ' 455'-T ,, f wi., - Nt-5 ' Carey Snelson Eric Snyder Bobby Spencer 4 ...QA fztigry gr. , 5, Sheryl Standifird Seniors . ., Mir Worx ik tu! Lan'y States Darla Stemler Gina Strickland Linda Sullivan s,,,.. KT Paula Sullivan Pam Suter Lenhart Svensson if I Sandra Tapper xg, x x. 1' . ' s. I ' X -.,x R Debbie Taylor 206 Seniors JV, Lisa Tarrant Denise Tatum 'JJ all 9 if 'fl Carol Tharan ,gm 'en Steven Throneberry Nancy Tadych Barbara Taylor Brian Todd Robert Tozzie Jackie Tramutolo Leslie Tumer Yi.- '1'b- Phil Underland Pam Vaile 1 I Ken Vialpando Wayne Wagner Y'-iw Van Walker Debbie Wallace Jeff Vanselow X Tammie Walker x '-,LQ K e .. P - ' f M ' r , 1 , ms M Q ,,,,--W., ' Cory Waltman Ji we Renee Tumer Belinda Vaughan 4 , g l f , VL ,Q g W W A 'i'Z I WL ff ,. 5? 3 , We ' ' A'-e ' if if i'jI5 ,gf1 W' E V, 5 xx Y 141.5 is QQA ., , ik 3 .- Q 4' WX e S Q . , Valerie Walker . 'Q 'Q' Y , .,7'Q?, 1 Q 71 ' Philip Wascak Seniors 207 Tina Wayda or H! T3-:. W' L' EP ' sl Q4 Paul Wiebelhaus V' X .xl ' s nf, ' fx ,gl , ' . i X , A X D . -, v 'v . :Q-R n r,-D., 5 , 7 , . , . gi ,.. P ' if . , 1 '-::,1J - - f i., 4- f x 4 fa 3 - 52:22-gl'g:.'f, .' ff, J' fue, I-, D p.. A K ui' QL , . we '. F2554 . fir . K 5 ' 55.1111 . x , P '-.Mg 5-'tvs 4 1' ff Y 1 xi 3 r' . QQ x ' N? ' M Y , . 'C' W - 'Af snr - .f . Pam Williams yvb N-9' ur- ' Karen Wren 208 Seniors ,jf u. I ' I . xi 1 if is Paul Weece Rob Wielang QS. 'ix more Munne Wilt A Kent Yamamoto 13 uv.. Steve Weeldreyer John White '31 l.. . ' Lori Wilcox Gene Williams straw ,,,.,. N, , 1 . if Q: ' ,, i N, .X i . :QQ I, QW' ff' wi me ur M, :ff ff wi- F' N., L .xxh - Maxine Womack Ellen Woo Anita Young Michael Zoratti s.. , 'Owl' l Denise Dillcy is constantly going in circles. Sfwwew. .4 Y ., f-firm: 1 Senior Bob Comfort asks, Why did he call me Fish Lips? l N-ur T R' B iil S K K , Junior Amy Garza asks Senior Pam Suter, What?! You've got fingers too? p s, if Senior Kristy Oakes says, What!? Me? Camera shy? Y S Q Brian Fisher says, lf l attach this to Paul Weece l can have a walking crutch. Michelle Bolin tells Victor Delgado to, Dance on the floor Victor not on my foot! Seniors 209 x 1 l 1980 Mr. and Miss T-Bird Semi-Finalists Mary Baugh Sherri Boness Laurie CO0pCI' ,lonna Payton Jerri Powell Pam Williams JeffCampeau Ben Chin bi isis i -fits, . ' 'f ., ff ,Q ssf iri s . ' 1 V 1.x .g ,i Igfg , t ',u ,. Y , 45 . -' 'Z-lf-. , r . Y izx fl 5 , W ' . , .es li ., 4,-'f ' . f . A in fx ., N ,Q-xx Nl Leal Duhart Mark Schlegel l Bobby Spencer Robert Tozzie 1980 Mr. and Miss T-Bird Finalists t as scsiss iisi gg i1: '3-521555: 'SLC W K First Runners-up Christine Goshorn Jeff Bryant Second Runners-up Delora Hanson Ken Vialpando Third Runners-up Carey Snelson Phil Underland Xi if ff' f- W-fs.-c V r. T-Bird 1980, Dave Pari x. V 6, Q .K .. iwrvs-va? 1: r' . y: ff M ' was 4. :pp , 5 f.w Seniors 2l3 Channel Ninels Gary Cruz Had an E e For Good Looks On October 30, 1979, Mr. Bruce Shephard from Rocky Mountain Portraits selected from all the senior pictures that were sub- mitted twenty students to be semifinalists for Mr. and Miss T-Bird. This contest is an annual event sponsored by the Contrails staff and is judged only by the pho- togenic quality of the pic- ture of the person. The semi-finalists are not judged by their participa- tion in sports, clubs, or ex- tracurricular activities or their academic standings. The final judging was done by Mr. Gary Cruz of Channel Nine News, on November 1, 1979. At that time Mr. and Miss T-Bird as well as the Runners-up were selected. X We greatly appreciated Mr. Cruzls cooperation in helping with the selection of this year's winners. We would also like to con- gratulate Mr. and Miss T- Bird, the Runners-up, and the semi-finalists. 214 Seniors Abovez Mr. Cruz poses for a Con- trails photographer in Channel 9 newsroom. Right: Mr. Cruz con- templates the candidates for Mr.- and Miss T-Bird. 'Q E' hm. v-,, i 'beau -Q ,. ,....s Senior Glossary BALL, KAREN Pep Club--103 Computer Club-11, Prom Com- mittee-llg Football Manager-12g FBLA-121 Ath- letic Club-123 Homecoming Float-12. BALLARD, MARK Stage Band-9,l0,11,l23 Marching Band-9,l0,l 1,123 Symphonic Band-9,10,11,123 Hot Rod Club-12. BALTAZAR, ANNETTE Contrails Staff-1 1,121 Pep Club-11,12, BAUGH, MARY Varsity Gynastics-9,103 Gymnist of the Year forthe Team-103 Pep Club-9. BEILHARTZ, LORI Pep Club-9, Peer Counseling-103 Spanish Club- ll,121 President-123 NHS-123 Honor Roll- 9,l0,1l,123 Contrails Sports Editor-12. BERRY, JANAE Symphonic Band-9,l0,l 1: Marching Band-9,1O,1 13 Rifle Twirler-103 Timettes-11, Student Council- 11. BICK, MARK Contrail Assistant Senior Class Editor-12: Aero- space Club-12. BIRCHER, RUSS Football-9,10,11,123 Varsity-11,12. BOE, EUGENE Football-9,103 Basketball-9,103 Baseball- 9,1O,ll,l2: Varsity-l0,ll,123 German Club-9,103 Varsity Club-10,113 Athletic Club-123 NHS-123 Attendance Review Board-12. BOLIN, MICHELLE Pe Club-93 Student Council-93 Soccer- 9,lg,11,l23 Varsitg-11,123 Co Captain-11,123 Co Head Timettes-1 ,112 Close Up-10,113 Ski Club- 123 Auto Club-12. BONSER. LORI Pep Club-93 FBLA-123 Business Olympics- 9,1l,12. BORZYMOWSKI, JANICE Soccer-103 Freedom Foundation Valley Forge' Award-103 Honor Roll-l0,11,123 Girls' State-llg Softball-11,123 Ski Club-11,123 Vice President- lll Student Council-11,123 Aurora Inter-City Stu- dent Council-113 Mat Maids-113 Quill and Scroll- 1l,l23 Talon Staff-11,123 Academic Editor-123 Varsity Football Manager-ll, Homecoming Half- time Chairman-113 Junior Civitan-Brighton Ex- plosion-1 lg Pep Club-123 Athletic Club-123 Pow- der Puff Football-123 Blue Wings-12. a BRIGHTLY, CHUCK Marching Band-9,1O,11,l23 Syigphonic Band- 9,10,1l,1 3 Sta e Band-1O,1l,123 ose U -10,113 Track-11,123 ski Club-123 Film Club-12? BRODIN, BOB Ski Club-9,10,11,123 Football-9,11,l2g Varsit- 11,123 Basketball-9,103 Intramural Basketball- l1,l23 Young Life-9,10,11,123 Latin Club-11,123 Spanish Club-11,123 Film Club-11,123 NHS-123 Athletic Club-123 Student Council Representative- 123 Math Club-12. BROWN, IRENE Soccer-9,10,12g Ski Club-9,10,11,123 Secretary! Treasurer-113 Student Council-9,11,l23 Student Body Treasurer-103 Speech Club-93 Film Club- 12. BRYANT, JEFF L. Football-93 Basketball-103 Soccer-113 Baseball- 12. CAMPEAU, JEFF Football-9.lO,l1,l23 Varsity-11,123 Second Team All-League-121 Team Most Valuable Player-123 Basketball-9,10,ll,l2g Varsity-11,123 Team Cap- tain-123 Baseball-9,10,ll,123 J.V. Team-93 Var- sity-l0,ll,l23 All Centennial League Honorable Mention-113 Team Captain-123 Fishing Club-93 Ski Club-93 Homecoming Royalty-9,l0,l1,12g Homecomin Prince-113 Prom Royalty-111 Stu- dent Council-12g NHS-12. CHELF. BART Concert Choir-9.10, Bowling Club-10.11.123 Golf-l0,l1,l23 J.V.-103 Varsity-I 1.12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes-11,123 Junior Escort-113 Math Club Treasurer-123 NHS-121 1979 Honors lnstitute of Engineering at C.U.-12. CHIN, BEN Football-9,l1,l23 Varsity-11,123 Basketball-9.10: Intramural Basketball-12g Track-9,10,l1,l23 Var- sity-11,123 Ski Club-9,10,l1,l23 President-113 Young Life-9,l0,11,123 Varsity Tennis-103 Close Up-103 Honor Roll-10,11,12: Varsity Club-llg Junior Escort-113 VICA-11,123 District Represen- tative for VICA-113 State Participant-113 Athletic Club-12: Student Council-123 NHS-123 Spanish Club-123 Film Club-12. COOPER, LAURIE FHA-93 Young Life-10,111 Vo Tech Photo-12. CROW, SHARON Pep Club-9,103 FBLA-103 Ski Club-113 Blue Wings-12. CULLEN, BELINDA French Club-1 1.12, FHA Vice President-113 Base- ball Manager-llg Athletic Club-121 Powder Puff Football-123 Ski Club-123 Blue Wings-12. CUMMINGS, TIM Football-9,I0,11,l23 Varsity-11,123 Basketball- 9,103 Baseball-9,l2. DAVIS, JOHN S. Speech Club-9,10,l1,12g School Plays-9,10,11,123 usical-9,10,11,123 Drama Club-10,l1,123 Trea- surer-ll3 Concert Choir-11,123 Silver and Blue Show-11,123 One Act Play Festival-11. DONNELLY, PAI IY Concert Choir-9,10,1l,123 T-Bird Singers- l0,11,123 Musical-9,10,l1,I23 Centennial League Orchestra-9,l0,1 1,123 Swim Tea.m- 103 All State Or- chestra-10,11,123 All State Choir-1 1,12. DUHART, LEAL Football-9,l0,11,123 Varsity-1O,11,12g Track- 9,11,123 Most Valuable Runner 1979-113 Sixth Place State 880 Run-113 Basketball-9,103 J.V.-103 Ski Club-123 Athletic Club-12. EVANS, GWENDOLYN German Club-9,103 Musical Crew-10,113 Speech Club-11,123 President-12, Drama Club-11,123 Treasurer-123 School Plays Crew-113 School Plays- 12, Athletic Trainer-12. GOSHORN, CHRISTINE BSA Fashion Show-11. GRIFFETH, CYNTHIA KAY Lettered in Swimming-9,103 Lettered In Track- 9,l0,l1,l2Q Captain-123 Basketball-9,1O,l1,123 J.V.-93 Varsity-10,11,123 Cagtain-l0,1l,123 Span- ish Club-103 Lettered in ross Country-11,123 Captain-11,123 Varsity Club Secretary-113 Junior Escort-113 District Accountability Committee- 11,123 Masonic Lodge Achievement Award-113 Girls' State Delegate-113 Athletic Club-123 Latin Club-123 NHS-123 Elks Achievement Award-12. GRIMMETT, LEIGH Tennis-9,10,l 1,122 Most Dedicated-103 Top Seed- 113 Swimming-9,10,11,123 Captain-1O,11,123 Let- tered in Swimmin and Tennis-9,l0,ll,12, Class Vice President-9,153 Ski Club-93 Captain of Time- ttes-10,113 Quill and Scroll-11,123 Vice President- 113 Talon Photographer-11,123 Head-123 Re- porter-113 Head Sports Editor-12. HAFFNER, CHRISTY Cheerleader-103 Tennis-l0,1l,123 Pep Club-103 Girls' Basketball Manager-1 1. HANAVAN, BARB Student Council-9,1O,ll,123 Representative- 9,l0,l23 Student Body Treasurer-113 Mixed Choir- 93 Girls' Ensemble-103 FBLA-12. HANSON, DELORA BSA-9,10,11,123 Basketball-9.l0.ll3 Varsity- l0,ll1 One ofthe To Three Scorers-111 Powder Puff Football-93 Softball-12. HARRIMAN. MIKE Football-91 Ski Club-11.123 Computer Club- l1,121 Bowling Club-113 Student Council-11.121 Vice President-121 Boys' State-111 Photo Club- 12. HARRIS, GARY Marching Band-9,10,l1g Chess Club-9,103 Vice President-103 Symphonic Band-9.103 Stage Band- l0,lI,l21 German Club-10.11.121 Secretary-121 Cross Country-103 BowlingC1ub-11.123 NHS-123 Junior Escort-113 Honor oll-9,l0.1l,l23 .logging Club Treasurer-113 Latin Club-12, HARTT, ANNA Mixed Choir-10,1 1.123 Concert Choir-1 1,121 Girls' Ensemble-11,121 Swing Choir-11: Musical-11,123 Orchestra---123 All State Choir Participant-12. HENDRICK, LINDA Girls' Ensemble-9,103 Singing Youth of Denver- 9,10,11,12g Section Leader-123 Solo Ensemble- lO,ll,l23 Concert Choir-11,121 T-Bird Singers-123 Rocky Mountain Express-123 University Singers- 12. HENRY, SHARON gymphonic Band-II3 Marching Band-113 Peer ounseling-ll: NHS-12. HIBBS, SHERRY Girls' Ensemble-93 PeplClub-9,101 Officer-101 Concert Choir-10,111 omecoming Royalty-113 Prom Royalty-113 Blue Wings-11,123 Captain-12. HICKS, SANDY Pep Club-11,123 Vice President-113 Soccer Man- ager-1l3 Swing Choir-113 Concert choir-123 Mu- sical-113 Varsity Cheerleader-123 Student Coun- cil-l21 Athletic Club-123 NHS-12. HIGAKI, HENRY K. Varsity Tennis-9,l0,ll,l23 Fishing Club-9,l0,ll3 Ski Club-l0,l1,123 German Club-10.1l,l2: Trea- surer-103 President-11,125 Masonic Award-llg Boys' State-113 Engineering Honors Institute-113 Film Club-123 NH Vice President-12. HILL, CYNDY Peer Counselin -93 Pep Club-9,123 Student Coun- cil-9,1O,l1,12g State Conference-9,123 Varsity Soc- cer-9,l0.ll3 Lettered-10,113 Varsity Club-113 Athletic Club-l2Q Class Vice President-113 Class President-123 Mat Maids-123 Ski Club-12. HOLLAND, VICK1 Concert Choir-9,11,123 President-121 Musical- 10,123 T-Bird Singers-123 Yearbook Faculty Edi- tor-123 National Achievement Semifinalist-123 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents-l2: All State Choir-123 School Play-12. HOWARD, CINDY Pep Club-93 Bowling Club-9,l0,11.l21 Vice Presi- dent-103 President-11,123 Student Council-93 Symphonic Band-9,10,l1,l23 Marching Band- 9,10,l1,12Q Musical Orchestra-9,103 State Solo and Ensemble-93 Band Council-l0,l1,121 Freshmen- Sophomore Baseball Manager-10: Stage Band- I0,ll,123 Softball Club-11,121 Centennial League Honor Band-ll,l2Q Varsity Soccer Manager-123 Ski Club-12. HUBBARD, DEWITI' Ski Club--11,123 Bowling Club-113 All Junior Class Activitiesg French Club-123 Concert choir-123 Se- nior Class Activities. HUFF, GARY A. Ski Club-9,l0,ll,l23 Basketball-9,103 Spanish Club-10,113 Tennis-10,11,123 Varsity-11,123 Film Club-123 NHS-12. HURST, TERRI Pep Club-9,103 Art Club-9,103 School Musical- Seniors 215 I01 Close Up-llg First and Second Place in HHS PTA Art Contest-llg Second Place on Aurora PTA Art Contest-I lg FBLA-I2. JACKSON, KEITH Varsity Basketball-lI,l2g Varsity Track-I l,I2g Varsity Cross Country-l2g Athletic Club-I2. JACKSON, STEPHANIE BSA-9,I0,ll,l23 ROTC-9,lOg Color Guard-9,103 Drill Team-9,lOg FBLA-l2g Track-I2. JACOBSON. PATTY Flag Squad- I lg Blue Wings-I2. JAMES, MIKE Football-9,I0,II,I2g Varsity-Il,I23 Team Cap- tain-I2g Wrestling-9,I0,ll,l2g Varsity-lI,l2g Track-9,l0. JOHNSON. DENITRA Volleyball-9,l0,Il,l2g Basketball-9,I0,ll3 Track- 9,l0,ll,I2g Booster Club-9,l0,lIg Spanish Club- 9,l0,l I: Gymnastics-l0,l I3 Powder Puff Football- I2. JOHNSON. SHEILA German Club-9,113 Speech Club-9,l0,II,l2g Sec- retary-9,l01 Qualified for State-ll, Medal in Eng- lewood's Centennial-Bicentennial Contest-91 Fifth Place in Voice of Democracy Contest- IO: School Plays-9,l01 Soccer-ll,l23 J.V.-Ilg Varsity-lI,I21 Co Captain of J.V.-Il: Third Place in State in American Legion Essay Contest-llg Lettered for Varsity Volleyball-Ilg Class Secretary-l I1 Young Life-I I: Nominated for Outstanding Teenager - Ilg Student Council-I I1 Junior Escort-I I: FBLA- l21 NHS-12: Blue Wings-I2. JOHNSON, TAMMIE Peer Counseling-9,101 J.V. Volleyball-llg Ski Club-II,l21 Vice President--IZ, Soccer-I2. JON ES, TERESA BSA-9, lO,I I. KRAMER. CALLY Girls' Tennis Team-9,l0,l2g Manager-ll: Let- tered-9,l0,Il,l23 Spanish Club-9,lO,II,I2. KEELEY, WILLIAM J. Math Club-9,llg Professional Internshi Program- IOL Junior Achievement-IO, Chess Cluli-I Ig Close Ulp-gl: Soccer-ll,I2g Varsity-IZ: Student Coun- ci I LANE, TONY Football-9.10. LARSON, JACQUE Marching Band-9,l0,ll,l2g Symphonic Band- 9,l0,lI,I 1 Band Council--9,l0,Ilg Vice President- llg Centennial League Honor Band-lO,Il3 Girls' Basketball--9,l0,Il,l2g Varsity-l2: Who's Who Among American Hi h School Students-I0,llg German Club-l0,?21 Junior Escort-llg Girls' State- I lg Society of Distinguished American High School Students-llg Softball Club-ll,I2g N S-IZ: Math Club President-123 Athletic Club- I2. LEFLER, JIM Wrestling-9,l0,I I,l2g J.V.-l0g Varsity-I l,l2g Out- standing Wrestler ofthe Year-95 Joggirgg Club-103 Track-lI,l2g Student Council-ll,l2g ilm Club- II,I21 Bowling Club-Il: Boys' State-II1 Donkey Basketball-I I1 Varsity Football-I2g Aerospace Club-9,l2g Vice President-I2g President of Elec- tronics VICA-I2. LEWIS, GREG Band-9,lO,l2g Pitt Band-9,l0,I23 Tennis- 9,l0,l l,I2g J.V.-9, Varsity- l0,l l,I2g First Place in State VICA Contest-ll,l2g First Place in District VICA Contest-Il,I2g Fourth Place in National VICA Contest-ll: President of VICA Club-I2g NHS-I2. LYON S, SHERRIE BSA- I I, I 2. MACK, JAMES HENRY Fishing Club-9,I0,Il,l2g Secretary-10, Football- 91 Assistant Trainer for Football-llg Bowling 2I6 Seniors Club-lI,I2g Film Club-I2. MARQUAND, NANCY Track-l Ig Girls' Track Mana er-123 Powder Puff Football-I2g Girls' Basketball Manager-123 Ath- letic Club-I2. MARTIN, MARY Cheerleader-9,121 Pep Club-93 Homecoming Nominee-I0,IIg Homecoming Queen-IZ, Blue and Silver Club-I I3 Student Council-I2. MCGRATH, BICKY German Club-9,l0,Ilg Treasurer-II: Marching Band-91 Concert Band-9g FBLA-l21 Pep Club- I2. MCMAHAN, GLENN Soccer-I0,Il,l2g J.V.-IO, Varsity-lIgl2g Con- trails' Photographer-I I,l2. MEAD, CHIP Football-I2g Choir-IZ, Swimming-12, Track-I2. MEIER, JANE Basketball-9,lO,Il,l2g J.V.-93 Varsity-l0,ll,l23 Spanish Club-I0,lIg Latin Club-lI,l21 Athletic Club-I2g FBLA-l2g Powder Puff Football-I2. MILLER, JULIE FHA-9,l0,Ilg Flag Squad-I0,ll,l21 DECA-I2. MILLER, KAYLENE Student Council-9,ll,l2g Varsity Swimming- 9,l0,II,I2g Powder Puff Football-9: Close Up- l0,ll,I2g Vice President-Ilg President-I23 Ski Club-l0. MOLOGNE, TIM Football-9,10,I l,l2, Varsity-I0,l l,l2g Basketball- 9,I0g Track-9,I0,II,l2g Varsit -I l,l21 Honor Roll-9,I0,ll,l2g Fellowship of Clllristian Athletes- l0,lI1 Varsity Wrestling-ll,l23 Varsity Club-ll: Junior Escort-l lg Young Life-I lg EIk's Award for Outstanding Bo at Hinkley-I lg EIk's Teenager of the Year Award,-llg NHS-l21 Athletic Club Vice President- I2. MOONEYHAM, DEBBY French Club-IO, Varsity Tennis Team-ll,l2: Ski Club-I l,l2g Junior Achievement-l Ig Honor Roll- II: Athletic Club-IZ, Powder Puff Football-123 Close Up-I2, Vo-tech FBLA-I2. MORRIS, KATHY Timettes-93 German Club-93 Flag Squad-IO, Softball Club-llg FBLA-IZ, Junior Achieve- ment-I2. NEVARES, CARLOS JR. ROTC-9,l0,II,l2g Concert Choir-IO. NOAH, CHRIS Marching Band-93 Student Council-9,103 Concert Band-93 Honor Roll-9,lO, Photo Club-91 Peer Counselin -10,I l,l2g Musical-9,123 Make-up Crew-l2g ioung Life-IO, Pep Club-IO: Blue and Silver Club-lI,I2g Secretary!Treasurer-Ilg Junior Achievement-IO, VICA-Il,l2g Cheerleader Alter- nate-I I1 Spanish Club-I2. OAKES, MARY KRISTINE Marching Band-9,103 Concert Band-9, Honor Roll-9,I0,Ilg Contrails' Staff-l0,lI,l2g Under- classmen Editor-I lg Senior Class Editor-123 Bowl- ing Club-ll,I2: French Club-Il: Homecoming Float-I2g Prom Committee-llg Girls' Basketball Manager-I2g Painted H -123 Athletic Club-I2, Athletic Trainer-I2. ODERNHEIMER, DALE Soccer-9,l0,I l,I2g J.V.-9,l0g Varsity-llg l2g Marching Band-9,l0,lI,I2g Concert Band-9, Sym- phonic Band-l0,II,l2g German Club-lI,l2g Film Club-ll,l2. PAYTON, JONNA Class Secretary-9,l0,l2g Student Council-9,I0,I2g Centennial League Student Council Secretagy-103 District I Representative-123 German lub- 9,I0,lI: Secretary-Ilg Baseball Mana er- 9,l0,I l,I2g Pep Club-9,l0,l l,l2g J.V. Volleybai-91 Cheerleader-l0,Il,l21 J.V.-I0,lI3 Head-Ilg Var- sity-l2g Peer Counseling-I0,lI1 Ski Club-Ilg State HOSA Parliamentarian-l23 Athletic Club- I2. PETERKIN, VERDA Student Council-93 Speech Club-9,Il,l2g Junior Achievement-9g Explorers-91 Who's Who Among American Hi h School Students-ll: Latin Club- l2g Vo-tech FEBLA-I2g Blue Wings-I2. PIERSOL, LAURIE Mat Maids-IOL Speech Club-l0,ll,I2g Student Council-I2. PURCELL, JOHN S. Baseball-I0,ll,l2g American Legion Baseball- I0,I2g Varsity Football-II: Aerospace Club-ll: Junior Achievement-I2. REIKOFSKI, CAROLE Girls' Ensemble-9,l0,Il,l21 President-l21 Musi- cal-9,l2g Make-up Crew-93 Solo and Ensemble Contest-I I, I 2. RISSLER, ROBIN Girls' Basketball-9,l0,II,l23 J.V.-9,l0,l lg Varsity- I2g Varsity Tennis-9,103 Talon-9,103 Contrails-93 Varsit Soccer-I I,I21 Ski Club-I lg Latin Club In- terclug Coordinator-I I,l2g Powder Puff Football- I2g NHS Honor Roll Chairperson-I2. ROCKHOLD, PAULA Ski Club-93 NHS-IZ, Latin Club Honorary Blue Wing Member-l2g Blue Wings-I2. ROGERS, LERAE German Club-93 Pep Club-9,121 Young Life- I0,II,I21 Housed Homecoming Float-lO,Il1 Boys' Track Manager-I I,I2. RUBEN, SHIRLEY Band-91 J.V. Basketball-93 Girls' Track-93 Ger- man Club-9,I0,Il: Varsity Volleyball-l0,ll,l2g Captain-123 FBLA-ll,I23 President-I23 Girls' State-I Ig Recognized for Spirit by Talon-I I: Pow- der Puff Football-IZ, Soft all C ub-I2. SCHAEF, SUSAN Civil Air Patrol-9,IO,l l,l23 Billy Mitchell Award- llg Amelia Earhart Award-I23 State Drill Team Commander-l23 French Club-I0,ll,l2g Secre- tary-Il, President-I2g Bells Are- Ringing -IOL Talon Staff-l0,lI,l23 Academics Editor-IO, Edi- tor-in-Chief-II,I2g Girls' Ensemble--IO: Second Place Advanced News Writing Contest-IO: PTSA Creative Arts Contest: Third Place for Hinkley, Fourth Place for Aurora-llg Quill and Scroll-I lg Commended for Scores on PSATXNMSQT-ll: Film Club-I2, NHS-l23 Founder ASA-I2. SCHAEFFER, MARK Swimming-9,I0,I I,l2g Catptain-l2g Ski Club- 9,l0,l l,l2g Spanish Club-I ,I I: Young Life-I I,l21 J.V. Soccer-ll, Art Club-IZ: Film C ub-l23 Wa- ter Safety Instructor at Gateway's Pool-I2. SCHROEDER, LOIS C. Hot Rod Club Secretary-121 NHS-l2g German Club-IO, Ski Club-123 Soccer-9,IO,Il,l21 Var- sity-l0,II,I21 Volleyball-9,l0,ll,l2g Varsity- I0,II,I2. SELLERS, STEVE Chess Club-91 Bowling Club-I l,l2. SHEA, NOREEN Honor Roll-9,I0,Il,l21 Student Council-9: Pow- der Puff Football-9g Girls' Track-9,lO,l l,l21 Jog- ging Club President-lI,l2g Junior Escort-ll: Ju- nior Civitan Seminar-Ilg High School All- American Honor Program in Track and Field-I Ig All League and All State for Track and Field-l lg Co Captain Track-ll, Centennial League and School Record in Mile Run-Ilg Aurora Relays Mile Run Record-llg Fourth in State for Mile Run-II, Co Captain Cross Country-lI,I21 Let- tered in Cross Country-I l,I2g Named All League, All State, All Regional for Cross Country-IZ, Centennial League Cross Country Champion-I2g District I Regional Cross Country Champion-l2: Runner-up State Cross Country Meet-I 3 Rocky Mountain AAU Cross Count? Champion-12: Re- ion I0 AAU Cross Countr hampion-l21 Mem- Eer of Centennial League Cliampionship Team-IO, NHS-I2g Athletic Club Secretary-I2. SHUBERT, JULAINE Varsity Gymnastics-9.10: Flag Squad-1O,l1,12g Lieutenant- 12. SKELTON, KERRY Track-l0,l1,121 Talon-l0,l1,l21 S orts Editor- 10,1lg Co-Editor-in-Chief-121 Quill, and Scroll-- l0,1l,121 Varsity Cross Country-11,123 Jogging Club Vice President-12. SN ELSON, CAREY Softball Club-12. SNYDER, KEVIN Athletic Club-123 Pep Club-12. SPENCER, BOBBY Varsity Football-9,10,l 1,123 Basketball-9,103 J.V.- 101 Baseball-9,10,l1,123 J.V.-93 Varsity-10,11,l2g State Champions-I 11 Ski Club-121 Athletic Club- 12g Homecoming Lord-9. STEM LER, DARLA Volleyball--l0L DECA-12. STRICKLAND, GINA Student Council-95 Honor Roll-91 School Play-91 Contrails-91 BSA-10,1 1,123 Treasurer-113 Presi- dent-12g Fashion Show--111 Gong Show-111 Tal- ent Show---1 lg Spanish Club-123 Blue Wings-12. SULLIVAN, LINDA M, Varsity Gymnastics-103 Boys' Gymnastics Man- ager-l01 Varsity Cheerleader-11,123 Head-123 Pep Club-ll,12g Talon-11,123 Activities Editor- 123 Quill and Scroll-11,121 Prom Royalty-llg Homecoming Royalty-123 Baseball Manager-123 Athletic Clu -12. SULLIVAN, PAULA Girls' Soccer-9,111 Pep Club-9,11,123 Girls' En- semble-9,l0,l2g Flag Scguad-93 Powder Puff Foot- ball-9,12: Musical-9,1 3 Drama Club-10,11,12g Peer Counseling-11,125 Leadership Workshops- 113 DECA-123 Softball Club-123 Athletic Club- 123 Homecoming Float-12. SUTER, PAM If Cheerleader-9,10,l1,12g J.V.-10g Varsity-11.123 Head-9,123 Class President-9,10,11g Student Body President-123 Student Council-9,10,1l,12g Home- coming Royalty Nominee-l0,l1.12g Homecoming Lady-93 Pep Club-9,lO,1 1,123 Prom Royalty Nom- inee-111 Young Life-9,l0,ll,l2g Honor Roll- 9,10,1 1,121 Powder Puff Football-9,12g German Club- 103 Blue and Silver Show-103 Junior Escort- 111 Varsity Baseball Mana er-11,121 Elks Junior of the Month Award-ll: N158-123 Aurora Sun-Citi- zen's Bank Outstanding Senior Award-12. TATUM, DENISE FHA Vice President-105 German Club-113 Senior Class Representative-12. TEEL, KAREN Spanish Clubs-9,10,11,12g Boys' Gymnastics Man- ager-11,123 Blue and Silver Show-113 Cheerleader Manager-12. TODD, BRIAN E. Football-9,1Og So homore Baseball-91 J.V. Base- ball-101 Photo Clyub-9,105 Ski Club--9,l0g Con- trails' Photogra her-11,123 Lettered in Tennis-12' Athletic Club- F23 Powder Puff Football Coach-121 TOZZIE, ROBERT Tennis-9,1O,ll,12g J.V.-9,103 Varsity-11,125 Most Valuable Player-I lg Assistant for Girls' Tennis-1 lg Baseball-9,I0,ll1 Captain-103 Aerospace Club-95 gpagish Club-11,123 Young Life-123 Athletic u -12. TRAMUTOLO, JACIE Pep Club-9,103 Club Editor Contrails' Staff-111 Powder Puff Football-12. TURNER, LESLIE Student Council-9,l0g J.V. Basketball-9,101 Track-9,l0,1l,l2g Varsity-l0,l1,12: State Quali- fier-IOQ Aurora Relays Record-10g Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar-103 Junior Civitan-10,113 Young Life-101 French Club-10g Peer Counseling-10,114 Chrysalis Young Life-113 NMSQT Commended Student-1 lg Bowling Club- llg Played Piano for Musical-11,121 Whols Who Among American High School Students-12. UNDERLAND, PHIL Soccer-9,10,11g J.V.-93 Varsity-10,113 Basket- ball-9,10,lI,123 Varsit-123 Varsity Baseball- 9,lO,ll,12g Varsity Football-12g NHS-12. VAUGHAN, BELINDA German Club-9,101 Pep Club-9,10,11g Young Life-9,103 Honor Roll-9,123 Girls' Soccer-103 Cheerleader-103 Mat Maids-11,123 Co Head-121 Stats Club-123 Ski Club-12g HOSA District I Rep- resentative-123 Member-12. HOSA State Executive Council VIALPANDO, KEN Football-9,ll,121 Varsity-11,123 Wrestling- 9,10,1l,12g J.V.-101 District Champ-103 Varsity- 11,12g Varsity Club-ll. WALKER, TAMMI Young Life-9,10,1l,l2g Student Council-10,l1,121 Varsity Football Manager-ll,12g FHA Treasurer- 93 Fishing Club-91 Powder Puff Football-91 Cheerleader-105 Class Treasurer-10g Pep Club- l0g Contrails' Activities Editor-113 Bowling Club- llg Varsity Club-11g Assistant Trainer-11, Youth Civitan-ll, Class Vice President-125 Vo-tech FBLA-122 Athletic Club-12. WALKER. VALERIE Pep Club-11,121 President-111 Spanish Club-1,123 Varsity Soccer Manager-1 11 Varsity Boys' Gymnas- tics Mana er-11,121 Girls' Softball Team-11,121 Alternate Eur Girls' State-113 Student Council-123 Latin Club-123 NHS-123 Athletic Club Treasurer- 123 Varsity Cheerleader-12. WALKER, VAN Wrestling-9,103 J.V.-103 Varsity Cross Country- 10,11,12g Varsity Track-123 Latin Club-11,123 President--llg Bowling Club--11,121 NHS-12. WASCAK, PHILIP M. Chess Club-9,123 Boys' Basketball Manger- 9,11,12g Math Club-10,1 1,121 Sargent at Arms-123 Golf-10,11,12g Varsity-123 Junior Escort-llg Ju- nior Achievement-113 NHS-12. WILLIAMS, GARY C. Fishing Club-9,101 Ski Club-9.10.l1.l2g Model Rocket Club-103 Hot Rodder Club-121 Film Club-12. WILLIAM, PAM Powder Puff Football-9.121 Speech Club- 9,l0,11,121 Treasurer-93 Secretary-101 Thespians- 9,105 Treasurer-9g Soccer-9,10,11,12g Student Council-9,113 Girls' Ensemble-93 School Play-10: German Club-113 Class Treasurer-1 I: Junior Es- cort-113 Voice of Democracy-113 Pe Club-121 FBLA-12, Athletic Club-12g NHS,-121 Blue Wings-12. WOMACK, MAXINE Girls' Varsity Tennis-9,l0,l21 Most Improved Player-10g German Club-10,1 1,121 Vice Prcsient- 12g Musical-10,11,12g Drama Club-11,123 S eech Club-11,121 State One Act Play Festival-111 llnter- national 'Thespian Society-123 School Plays-11,121 Nominated for Elks Award-111 Film Club-123 Student Council Buddy System-123 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist-121 NHS President-123 Class Treasurer-12. WOO, ELLEN French Club-9,lO,11,123 Secretary-121 Honor Roll-9,10,11,12g Technical Crew for The Cru- cible , Once Upon A Mattress , You Can't Take It With You -113 Film Club-12: Founder of ASA-123 Editor-in-Chief of Contrails-12. WREN, KAREN Marching Band-9,103 Symphonic Band-9,101 Stu- dent Council-912' Soccer-1011 12' Varsit -12 MatMaic1-l1,1ig Pep Club-12? Alhlktic Club-125 NHS-12: Powder Puff Football-12. Seniors 217 As the school year comes to an end, Hinkley has painted just another part of our canvases. Whether the canvases were painted with sports, being associated with an organization, or an activity. The feeling and emotions that occurred during the school year also became part of our canvases. Even though the traditional activities occurred, they were dif- ferent because we were part of these activities and these activities be- came part of our individual canvases. This year had many unique memories and even memories that we would soon like to forget that became a part of our individual canvases. The T-Bird football team lost the Homecoming game, again, this time to Smokey Hill . . . The Seniors won the award for the best Homecoming float . . . The theme of Homecoming was We'll Never Pass This Way Againl, and the dance was held at the Paul Beck Center . . . Powder puff football was reinstated and the team of the Seniors-Freshmen loss to the team of the Juniors-Sophomores . . . School was closed due to the largest snow storm in two decades on November 21, which gave every- one a five day Thanksgiving break instead of the traditional four day holiday . . . A two week Christmas break, which was not very white, hap- pened . . . On January l, a new decade began . . . 'fHarvey', did not ap- pear as the first all-school play of the school year . . . Thurber's Carni- valv was the second all-school play . . . Spring break was from March 29 to April 6 . . . The library was rearranged . . . The locks on the lockers were changed from private locks to school-owned combination locks . . . And the Senior Class graduated as the first class of the decade. These memories make-up only part of the part of our canvases that included Hinkley. There were many little things that occurred this year that have become part of our canvases. Whether things were little or large, these memories of Hinkley have become only a part of our indi- vidual canvases. lug 'fl ..,'-xgncsxtv l ao it with claSS 2l8 Closing MQ.. -sm I Iv-.... 5...--f , .,, . 6-S- 'ml ew' QM!-wr 'Sid -Nqmskkx i Closing 2l9 There IS no way thls book Could posslbly cover everyone s lIldlVldLl3l and completed can vases Therefore thls page IS bemg left wrthout plctures be cause Hmkley has only parnted L1 part of everyone s own canvas one s future that Wlll make thelr canvaser more complete Hrnk ley has only helped shape many canvases But to many thelr can vases can only be shaped as they progress, 1n the future ' 9 I , I There are still things in every- 220 Closing Edds, Ruth A. 180 A Aaron, Laurie D. 191 Abbott. Laura L. 158 Abdon, Duane L. 112, 158 Abcyta, Alben D. 78, 103, 111, 158 Abitbol, Richard T. 79, 178 Abraham, Sandra K. 158 Aoosta. Richard S. 178 Adair, Sissi Ann 130 Adams. Robert 142 Adams. Scott C. 158 Adkiss, Debrah A. 191 Aguilar, Steve A. 31, 158 Alhstrom, Larry 46, 47 Alank, Ronald E. 100 Albrecht. Pamela L. 43, 63, 72, 169 Alexander, Anthony D. 158 Alexander. Michelle 172 Alfaro, Frank T. 78, 83, 90, 169 Alfaro, Linda C. 130, 131. 191 Alforo. John K. 112, 158 Alire, Neal X. 95, 109, 169 Allain. Gail F. 46. 62, 112, 169 Allan, Robert J. 26, 30, 81, 98, 106, 112, 191 Alleins. Shelly 112 Allen, Cathy D. 81 Allen, Scott B. 112, 169 Allen. Tahberly L. 89. 158 Altman, Mike 178 Alvord. Raymond tScottl 90. 111. 169 Alvord, Vandy 158 Amend, Cliff 146 Ammons, Cynthia L. 169 Ammons, Veronica L, 158 Anaya, Freddie P. 169 Anaya, Maria N. 158 Anderson, Brenda K. 159 Anderson, Dannette L. 81, 159 Anderson, Darryl A. 162 Anderson, Fredrick R. 39, 159 Anderson. Richard M. 169 Anderson. Thomas P. 39, 66, 159 Andress, Kelly A. 46, 117. 178 Andrus, Michael C. 159 Angelich. Dave 58 Applebach. Ronald C. 105, 178 Archuleta, Frank J. 40 Archuleta, Robert L. 40, 41, 112, 169 Arffman, Judith 146 Armstrong, Alan D. 53, 83, 159 Annstrong, Linda J. 159 Amold, Debra S. 169 Amold. Donna L. 169 Amold, Tracey Y. 78, 159 Arthur, John W, 169 Ashbum, Jay D. 42, 107, 159 Ashbum. Larry G. 40, 179 Aspaas, Kelly 20, 118, 169 Atchison, Donna B, 84, 85, 178 Atkins, Michelle A. 46, 47. 169 Atkins, Shelly 70 Attroff, Erik 83 Austin, Raynette L. 78. 134 Austin. Shamette 169 Award, Soon 42 Bachetti, Kimberly R. 169 Baoon. Brenda S, 48, 49, 111. 178 Baoon. James W, 48, 120, 169 Baer. Scott 70, 169 Bahr, Rick D. . 78, 178 Bailey, Janet L. 44, 45, 63, 88, 95, 169 Baker, Daniel L. 178 Baker. Gary 36. 76. 150, 151 Ball, Karen S, 36. 122, 133. 191, 196 Ball, Roberta F, 159 Ball. Sandra J. 36, 63, 72. 88, 178 Ballard, Mary D. 78, 79. 191 Baltazar, Annette F, 191 Baltazar, Dennis M. 169 Baltazar, Lisa F. 178 Barber, Melany M. 159 Bames, Derryl K. 38, 59. 60. 169 Bames, Jeny M. 36, 60, 122. 178. 196 Bames. Kimberly J. 77, 159 Bametl, Stanley W. 36 Bartow. Douglas K, 78, 159 Bam, Glenn F. 110, 159 Bam. Kenneth D. 70, 71, 178 Bates, Linda A. 178 Bates, Mary E. 191 Bates, Tina M. 80 Baugh, Hugh W. 169 Baugh, Mary A. 191, 210 Bayes, Lori 46 Beasley. Virginia 89, 142 Bechtoll. Connie S. 82, 112, 178 Bedter, Carolyn 89. 126, 151 Beilhartz, David S. 24, 169 Beilhartz, Lori A, 84, 85, 100, 126, 191 Bellaire, Donna L. 77, 78, 169 Beltowski, Gerard L. 179 Bennett, Miguel A. 169 Bennett, Robyn M. 159 Benll Chris 109. 145 Bergin, Steven L. 59, 179 Beminzowi. Cynthia 159 Beny, Janae L. 191 Bertram, Bryan K. 179 Besch, John J. 112 Bettinger, Bonita 30 Betts, Steven J. 82, 92, 108, 179 Bell, Clay A. 179 Betz, Steven J. 108, 169 Beyer. Patrick M, 179 Bibbs, Dominga D. 44, 45, 63, 179 Biclt, Mark A. 84. 85. 101. 191 Bircher, Russell M. 36, 37, 191 Bisbee. William E. 79, 112, 159 Black, Stephen J. 30, 31, 87, 95, 158, 159, 163 Blackwell, Shari L. 191 Blair. Bob 152 Blair, Henry tHankj 36, 53, 72, 78, 79, 169 Blair, Roy H. 169 Blakely. Charmaine 16, 26, 27. 30, 31, 87, 92, 98, 99, 178, 179 Blakeney, Scott B. 159 Blanchard. Margaret 169 Blood. Jane 112 Boe. Eugene 126, 128, 191 Boger, Jacey R, 95, 169 Boivin, Norman 101, 191 Boland, Shanna G. 169 Bolick, Michael L. 159 Bolin, Michelle K, 17. 46, 102, 112, 192, 209 Bolin, Rodney R, 38. 169 Bolton. Jeffery J, 179 Bomgardner. Bart V. 84, 86, 106, 112, 179 Boness, Sherri L. 130, 131, 192, 210 Bonino, Roben L. 169 Bonser, Lori A. 88, 192 Bonventre, Gloria 104, 112, 169 Boone, Jonathan M. 39, 134 Boone, Kenneth 36, 77, 112, 179 Borzymowski. Janice 94, 97, 112, 119, 122, 127, 192 Bosley, Terri 20, 88. 116, 179 Bourque. Gerard 179 Boydston, Allen 38 Boyer, Caren 159 Boyer, Rick 179 Brack, Bradley 39, 107, 159 Brack, Brent 20, 21, 36, 59, 179 Brack, Joan 100, 126, 128, 192 Bradford, Kevin 83, 159 Bradford, Robert 134 Brady, Kelly 81, 158, 159 Brady, Matthew 109 Braklow, John 169 Branham, Sharlee 169 Brasher. Jaymond 38, 58, 169 Brasher, Pamela 48, 49, 120, 122 Brasiel, Dan 159 Braseal, Debbie 179 Brasseal. Paul 169 Brath, Michael 70, 79 Brelsford, Jeffrey 179 Brening, Roger 48. 49, 55, 192 Brening, Ronald 39. 66. 159. 187 Brent, Darryl 103, 169 Brewster. Ted 78, 159 Brittan. Linda 159 Brightly, Charles 78, 79, 112, 192 Brightly, Michael 78, 112. 169 Briscoe, Skye 119, 152 Britton, Charles 192 Broach, Richard B. 67, 169 Broach, Teresa A. 20, 118, 159 Broach, Tina M. 179 Broderick, Alesia A. 54, 55, 88, 169 Broderick, Jeffrey 48, 70, 81, 84, 86, 101. 192 Broderick, Jennifer 48, 49, 192 Brodin, Robert 36, 37, 94, 100, 126, 192 Broils, Flora M. 54, 78 Broils, Lany T. 78 Brooks, Carol L, 192 Broome, Valerie 169 Brosier, Scott 38, 169 Brown, Becky R. 54, 159, 161 Brown. Cary L. si, 169 Brown, Irene K. 90, 94. 95, 192 Brown, John G. 38, 103. 112. 115, 168, 169 Brown, Lisa G. 159 Brown, Ronald M. 112, 115, 169 Brown, Sharon L. 121, 179 Brovim, Stacey A. 159 Brown. mmie J. 179 Brownson, Deborah 83 Brumitt, Daniel 102, 179 Bmnson, Paula A. 46, 70, 88, 159 Bmse. Cathleen R, 159 Bryant, Gregory 42, 170 Bryant. Jeff 192. 211 Bryant, Wendy L. 77, 192 Buivantri, Minh C. 76, 179 Bumberger, Michael A. 42, 70, 71, 103, 170 Bump. Eugene 4. 5, 139 Burdick, Alicia A. 179 Burdick, David L. 66, 78. 103, 159 Burds, James P. 170 Burges, Mary E. 84, 85 B urgess, Reggie 94 Burgess, Roman 134 Bumett. Tanya 80, 179 Burns, Adele 192 Bums, Douglas R. 39. 159 Bums, Grace 141 Burrows, Paul S. 48, 159 Conning, Bemadette 180 Conning, Cheryl 160 Conrad, Leroy 180, 183 Cook, Sherry R. 193 Coombes, Beverly J. 88, 170 Coombes, Frank 180 Cooper, Billy D. 77 Cooper, Laurie L. 17. 193, 210 Cooper. Shelvy 77 Cooper, Trena 134 Copenhaver, Edith 88, 104 Bush, Patricia L. 89, 159 Buster, Cheryl A, 80, 159 Buster, Michael P. 179 Butterfield. Becki 44, 88, 112. 179 Butteriield, Robin 20, 118, 159 Cadle, Patty 63 Campbell, Barbara fwendyb 43, 112, 192 Campbell, Christopher 160 Campbell, Darrell 101 Campbell, Teresa L, 170 Campeau, Jeffrey 20, 36, 37, 60, 61, 95, 129. 193. 210 Campeau, Matthew 20, 36, 179 Capps, Stanley 179 Capulo, James P. 193 Copenhaver, Eva 105, 121 Corbin. Kaye 44, 45. 88, 170 Corby. Kathleen 82. 88. 180 Corby, Suzanne 63, 112. 170 Corder, Bill 103 Cordona, Heidi 92 Comish, Audrey 180 Comish, Karen 180 Costa, Tracy 180 Cotton, David M. 104 Cowell, Anthony T. 193 Cowles, Suzette A. 81. 95, 160 Cox, Kimberly A, 180 Cox, Quint J. 170 Cox. Wade 26, 27, 30, 31, 160 Co7.ine, Patricia 77. 170 Craft, Sandra L. 170 Crager, Darran 42, 112, 160 Craig, Dwayne 193 Cardcr, William 108, 160 Carlson. Brent 32, 40, 146 Carlson, Karen 89, 160 Carlstrom. Don 153 Carmichael, John 38, 67, 170 Carolan. Sandra K. 170 Carolan, Suzanne M. 179 Carpenter, Deanna 170 Carr, Donna 145 Can'igan, Brett 101, 179 Carrigan, Marvin 170 Carrigan, Michael L. 38. 78, 170 Carter, Jeffrey 170 Carter, Sheldon 170 Carter. Stephen 108, 112, 160 Caner. Tracy 170 Carver, Mary J. 193 Cary, Robert 26, 30, 98, 99, 148 Casey, Rosalie 141 Casteel, Scott 84, 86, 106, 179 Castuera, Lois 149 Cavanaugh. Karen 193 Caviness, Robert 48, 101, 120. 150 Cerise, Roy 82, 83, 97, 179 Chambers. Manha 81, 160 Chan. Tse Ting tTerril 30, 76. 87 Chan. Yat Uohnj 179 Chapin, Janet 179 Chapman, Glenn 160 Chapman, Lonnie 36 Charette, John 193 Charette, Steven M, 170 Chase. Robert 36, 101 Chavez, Anthony R. 66, 78, 79. 160 Chavez, Mary 112 Chelf. Barton 52, 53, 90. 104, 126. 193 Chilson, Susan 112, 118, 160 Chimento, Alan 79, 193 Chin, Benjamin 36, 55, IIXJ, 122, 126. 193, 210 Chopard. Melinda 179 Cicotte. Karen 160 Cisneros. Stephanie 160 Claassen, Jonna 78. 121, 179 Clark, Anthony B. 170 Clark, lawona 170 Clark, Shirley 145 Clark, Steven 39, 160 Clark, Vida 112, 160 Clibum. Janet 134. 193 Cliff. Michelle 54, 160 Cliff. Mike 170 Cline, Ann 170 Cline. Paul 92, 95, 179 Clinger, Tonya L. 160 Cloon. Sandra 81, 82, 112, 119, 179 Cobb, Tyrus 170 Cody, Ronald E. 106. 134 Coffey, Christine 160 Coffman, Daniel 39, 160 Coffman. Timothy 38, 112, 113, 170 Colbum, J.R. 112, 160 Colbum, Mary 121, 170 Cole, Andrew T. 78, 105. 160 Cole, Dennis 73, 112, 152 Cole, Donnie 101 Cole, Joyce 119 Coles, Felicia 104, 106, 160 Collier, Jesse 38, 112, 170 Collins. Joseph 78, 170 Collins, Willie D. 160 Colmenero. Ria 170 Colon, Heidi 170 Colvin, Dan 139 Comfort. Patricia L. 81, 92, 93, 106, 170 Comfort, Robert V. 81, 193, 209 Conner, Lynn L. 193 Conners, Geneive 155 Creighton. John 84, 86, 102, 180 Criswell, Lee 77, 160 Croke, Kevin 160 Cromie, Jeffery 20. 21. 38, 112, 170 Cromie, Russell 20, 38, 67, 97, 170 Cross, Darla Kay 25, 110, 193 Crow, Michael 194 Crow. Sharon 119, 194 Crow, Theresa 180 Cruz, Gary 32, 214 Cruz, Julio 40, 83, 170 Cullen, Belinda 87, 112, 119, 122, 194 Cummings. Karen 46, 118, 95. 170 Cummings. Timothy 36, 194 Curford, Dee Dee 77 Curtis. Wende 81, 82, 95, 180 Dace, Tiffany 77. 180 Daetwiler, Diana 87, 112, 180 Dallmeyer. Kristine 170 Dalton, Jeanette 78. 160 Dalton, Karen Y, 180 Daniels, Susan E. 87, 95, 117, 180 Darrah, Karen M, 36, 194 Darrah, Kevin M, 48, 78, 79. 112, 180 Dasilva, Charles L. 97, 108 Davey, Michele R. 160 Davis, Alexandria 170 Davis, Allison G. 89, 160 Davis, Angela D. 170 Davis, Brett A. 39, 78. 160 Davis, John S, 26, 27, 510. 31, 81, 92. 93. 98, 99. 194 Davis, Keith A. 40, 41. 91, 180 Davis. Lisa D. 63. 170 Davis, Lougene 141 Davis. Michael-Ann 180 Davis, Thomas L. 60, 194 Dawson, Tomas D, 180 Day, Christina 100, 180 Day, Donald R. 39, 160 Deachman, Dell G. 112. 180 Deges, David D, 180 Deges, Paulette M. 160, 161 Degolier, Wanda M. 89. 160 Dehappart. Tamara M. 82. 194 Deibert. Deibert. Bruce A. 170 Lorie R. 170 Delgado. Joseph Wictorj 102, 194, 209 Delgado, Linda L. 132, 180, 183 Delgado. Robeno tAndyJ 39, 160 Demoss, Alohalani 112., 170 Demoss, Robert J. 30, 194 Denman. Jo 155 Denton. Dermer, Angela M. 80, 83, 160 Melanie K. 170 Deschenes Andre C. 180 Deschenes, Teresa J. 78. 161, 181 Desiato, John 147 Desoto, Rochelle C. 88. 112, 170 Devers, Christopher 161 Dewayne, Lori A. 171 DewolC Danika T. 62, 161 Dewolf Scott L. 180 Diaz, Irene 161 Dilley, Dennise M, 133, 194, 209 Dillon, Young A. 88, 180 Dillon. Young M. 38, 67, 170 Dinh, Van T. 76, 134, 161 Dinh. Vu 76, 127, 129 Dinsmore. Denise R. 44, 45, 80, 171 Dioria. Elaine 141 Dipert, Janice M. 95 Dishmon. Miles D. 108 Dodds, Michael W. 170 Dockon. Daniel J. 161 Doell. Richard F, 180 Doerr. Leone M. 170 Dohe. William G. 42, 94, 103, 112, 161 Dolezal. Pat 33, 36, 63, 67, 72, 122. 144 Donelson. Barry N. 180 Donis, Kevin L. 17 Donnelly. Patricia 30. 81, 194 Donohue. Mary A. 180 Dorfman, Bany 108. 121. 145 Doring. Michael S. 78, 79, 161 Dom. Linda 145 Dorsey, Kimberley 161 Douglas, Helen 155 Drennen. Elezabeth 140 Dremcr. Alan 171 Drollinger, Don 33. 82, 150 Duffey. Paul 112 Duffy. Dawn K. 180 Duhart, Leah 36. 37, 112, 194. 210 Duhart, Lenisa 180 Dunlap, Bonita L. 161 Dunwell. Russell B. 106, 161 Duran. Deborah L. 180 Durham, Gregory S. 171 Durham. Jeff L. 180 Durham, Robert C. 81, 194 Edelman. Jeffrey K, 183 Edgar. Harry E. 103. 112, 161 Edward. Harry A. 108 Edwards. David C. 194 Edwards, Robin C. 95. 194 Elliotl. Kenneth R, 81, 106 Elliott. Kevin 38 Elliott. Theresa D. 77, 195 Emery. Wilson L. 78, 108, 180 Emmett. Daniel B, 171 England, Roy 161 Epler. Comellia tConniel 108, 180 Esnault, Fred D. 180 Espinosa. Jason L, 161 Espinosa. Joan E. 80. 180 Espinoza. Art 154 Estrada. Matthew J. 180 Etter. Tamara J. 81, 180 Evans, Charlotte 30, 31, 92, 93, 98. 161. 187 Evans, Frank C. 171 Evans. Gwendolyn 26. 30, 31, 76. 92, 93 98, 99 Evans. Mark 77 Evans. Sharletta 171 Everett. Paula D. 77. 171 Ewing. Nikki L. 161 Ewing, Sharon L. 195 Ewing, William R. 171 Exner. William 38, 171 Falkenhagen. Diane 1.. 181 Faull, David 148 Felber, John 106, 152 Feller, Julie K. 195 Feller, Sheryl L. 80, 171 Fellwock. Nadine L. 80, 171 Fenimore. Terry D. 171 Fenner. Kristen L. 19, 29, 81, 118, 171 Ferentchak, Gail E. 95, 195 Femandez, Maria A, 161 Fel're1l, Barry tScottl 48. 49, 112, 171 Ferrell. Cathy L. 195 Ferrell. Gary D, 108 Ferrier, Lauretta A, 26. 27. 98, 99, 103. 181 Finney, Deanna L. 78, 161 Finney, Scott R. 50, 51. 171 Finney. Ted R. 23. 50, 51, 84, 85. 181 Fish, Kathryn A. 171 Fisher, Brian K. 20. 21, 23, 36, 122, 190. 195, 209 Fisher, Chuck 36 Fisher, Jamu D. 161 Flagg, Edward A. 78, 181 Flanigan. Kelly J. 112, 121, 171 Fleischer, Teresa 161 Fleming. Kandta S. 82. 171 Fleming. Kerilee P. 80. 181 Flesner. John W. 48, 181 Flierl, Joseph 130 Flory, Jean 146 Floyd, Kimberly D. 161 Floyd, Mary 88. 171 Flynn, Linda 161 Flynn, Michael 181 Fogle, Will A. 171 Foley, Dale E, 112, 195 Foley. David C. 67, 112, 114 Francis, Jan 148 Frankfather, Tamera 121, 181 Franklin. Christopher lChrisj 102, 181 Franl.7, Lisa N. 116, 122, 181 Frazier. Christine 171 Freeman, Tracy L. 81 FreemanVivian 141 Index 221 Freese. Todd B. 38, 58. 171 French. French. Jeb S. 38. 58, 171 Richard R. 48, 49, 55, 60, 195 Frick, Todd R. 39, 105, 161 Funk. K cvin 39 Funk. Lon R. 36 Galey. James A. 79 Gallegos, Celia D. 89 Gammill, Catherine 181 Ganz. Patricia M. 181 Garbett. Danial R. 195 Garbett. Duane T. 171 Garcia. Aracelis 171 Garcia. Fred J. 39. 161 Garcia, Ricardo 107. 108, 195 Garcia. Sally 63 Hallstrom. Kristine 46, 112. 121. 172 Halpin. Daniel 181 Hamilton, Albert 134 Hamilton, John A. 50, 51, 60, 79. 90. 196 Hamilton, Steven L. 52, 53. 58. 87. 109. 172 Hammond. William 146 Hammontre. Rebecca L. 80. 162 Hanavan, Barbara D. 17. 88, 94, 196 Hancock, Anastasia 162 Handy, Michael R. 162 Hanger, Julia P. 87 Hanggee. Richard L. 196 Hanna. Mark A. 36. 112. 122. 196 Hanna. Trevor A. 39. 162 Hansen. Dale O. 172 Hansen. Kenna L. 87, 162 Hansen, Kim M. 80. 172 Hansford. Paul C. 172 Holland. Mary 87, 153 Holland, Vicki C. 30, 31. 81. 84, 85 Holland. Jr.. Charles C. 107, 159, 162 Hollingsworth. Cynthia 172 Hollingsworth. Teresa 162 Hollis. Lori Ann 182 Holman. Brian S. 20. 21. 39. 112. 162 Holtsclaw. Susan K. 172 Holtz. Jo Ann 182 Holtzcn, Heidi A. 90. 172 Holzheimer. Charles 26, 27, 30, 31, 81, 92 93. 98. 99 1-loma. Dawn M. 162 Homa. Susan 182 Hooks. Betty 43. 144 Homshy. Homsby. Olin Wayne 105. 198 Steven 162 Horton, Gregory A. 38. 103 Horton. Kelly A. 81, 182 Garrien. Laurie 103 Garza. Amy C. 1lXJ, 112, 181, 209 Gass. Rumell 78, 161 Gates. Dale 181 Gales. Geoffrey L. 171 Gavin. Dorothy L. 171 Gednalske. Cheryl A. 89, 195 Gednalske. Marilyn K. 171 Geibler. Walt 78 Geigle. Helen 155 Geigle, Tracey L. 181 Gent Kathryn A. ist Gent. Roger K. 112. 171 Georgia. William F. 161 Gettel, Micheal W. 181 Giancaterino, Edward 105 Gibbons. Mark A. 161 Gibbons, Steven M. 50. 51. 195 Gibbs. Judy J. 161 Hanson, Delora A. 77, 197, 211 Hanson. Kirk R. 101. 108 Harball. Rickey J. 91, 106, 181 Harball. Roben P. 112, 162 Hard. Michael 92, 181 Harding. Tamera L. 197 Harjes. Paul J. 101, 102, 112, 197 Harker. Eric B. 104. 162 Hamke. Diane C. 162 Hamke. Steven D. 181 Harrah. Rosa L. 162 Harrell. David B. 172 Harrelson, Randall K. 40. 91. 197 Harrelson, Susan K. 162 Harriman. Kelly S. 46. 47, 78. 106. 112. 172 Harriman. Michael S. 94, 95, 112. 127. 197 Harris. Catherine 81. 105, 162 Horton. Michael R. 39 Horton, Monte 198 Howard. Cynthia J. 40. 78, 79, 104, 198 Howard. Lori L. 90. 172 Hubbard, R. Dewitt 81. 87. 198 Huff. Gary A. 50. 51. 198 Hugo. Richard 80, 143 Hulme. Randy L. 182 Humphries, Debra 91, 182 Hunholz, Sophie M. 110. 162 Hunl. Tracy E. 48, 172 Hunter. John 134 Hunter, Brian P. 182 Hurley, Jeffery 112 Hurley, Scott 182 Hurst. Dale L. 104, 112, 162 Hurst. Terri L. 88, 198 Gibson. John 155 Gibson, Timothy S. 195 Gielder, Saundra 81 Gigikos. David 1.. 181 Gigikos. Michael J. 112, 161 Gilbert. Fritz M. 39. 81, 161 Gilbert, Linda F. 171 Gilbert, Lois A. 161 Harris. Gary D. 79, 89, 91, 105. 126, 197 Harrison. Anna 81 Harrison. Barbara A. 197 Harrison. Dean 38, 67, 112, 172 Harrison, Tina M. 162 Harrold, David 52. 53. 55 Harrold. Elizabeth 87m 162 Harrold. Theresa M. 87. 181 Gilliland, Gail M. 161 Gilliland, Shawn A. 82. 171 Ginman. Ruth 155 Glacken, Thomas G. 181 Gleason. John E. 50, 51, 181 Goad. James L. 105, 181 Goddard. James L. 53. 83. 90. 171 Golden. Brian 126 Goldstein, Vidri D. 23, 46, 47, 81, 181 Gooch. Marvin W. 161 Gooch. Mike K. 59, 181 Gordon, Michael 172 Harsen, Lisa Ann 181 Hanberger, Frances 94. 197 Hartberger. Margaret 181 Hanenbach, Pat 147 Harter, Charles tChip1 M. 26. 27 Hartmann. Paul F. 112, 197 Hartt. Anna M. 81, 197 Hartwell, Angela M. 36, 72. 87. 89, 122, 181 Hanwell. Cheryl A. 30, 31. 98. 162 Harvey, Roxanne 181 Haug. Ken 148 Gorman. Brian T. 84, 86, 106, 180, 181 Gorman. Coral' 181 Goshom. Christine 195. 211 Goshom, Michael W. 161 Grable. Scott E. 181 Graham, Charla J. 172 Graham. John W. 39, 41, 73. 162 Graham, Kenneth K. 40, 172 Graham, William 187 Grant, Babette 89 Graphenteen. Jana K. 88, 112. 181 Gray, George 142 Gray, Jo e 146, 153 Green. Dorianne L. 172 Gregg. Malinda K. 162 Griego, Debbie 112, 130 Griess, Michael C. 38, 172 Grilleth. Cynthia K. 25, 48, 49. 64. 122, 126, 1 27, 128, 195 Gnflin. Arthur J. 39. 162 Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Cynthia G. 181 Kathleen 96. 148 Richard A. 181 Russell G. 78 Haynes. Terry L. 172 Head, Michael K. 133, 181 Hedgeeock. Youn 155 Hedger. Brenda Kay 181 Heier, Hiedi A. 181 Heier, Nomtan B. 162 Heist, Patricia 150, 151 Helme. Holly L. 14. 181 Helton. Mark 78 Henderson. Margaret 104, 197 Hendrick. Kathy 78 Hendrick. Linda K. 87 Henry, Charles 106, 181 Henry, Sharon 197 - Hensler, Robert W. 42, 103, 181 Hutchens, Gayla M. 80. 162 lngle. Jeffery M. 53, 172 Irby. Adrian T. 38. 90. 172 Jachetta. Teresa D. 89. 162 Jackson, Erie 172 Jackson, Keith 48, 60. 61. 198 Jackson. 172 Kimberly G. 48, 49. 64, 65. 72. Jackson. Stephanie 88. 198 Jacobs, Betty Jean 168, 172 Jacobs, Swtt A. 36, 182 Jacobson, Patty A. 119, 198 Jaeger, Eric F. 90 James. A Ilan 38, 67, 172, 173 James, Michael A. 36 James. Robert W. 18. 81. 198 Jansons. Michael G. 162 Jaramillo. Fred J. 182 Jaramillo. Kathrine 172 Jaramillo, Marg 82, 105 Jaramillo. Patricia 23. 26, 30. 31, 88, 98. 198 Jarrett. Christopher 39 Jaynes. Tina L. 172 Jenkins. Ray 150 Jenkins, Sherri 84, 86, 106, 182 Jem berg. Jem berg. Brenda B. 20, 182 Connie M. 20, 21, 54. 172 Johnson. Axel K. 36. 68. 182 Johnson. Beth M. 54. 88. 162 Johnson. Charles R. 182 Johnson, Christel L. 43. 88. 91, 173 Johnson, David S. 173 Johnson. Denitra J. 43, 81. 101 Johnson, Dennis 142 Johnson, Fred 186 Kalli, Darryl C. 48, 173 Kalli. Duane C. 199 Kalli, Mark 120 Kane, Daniel D. 173 Kane, Michael R. 112 Karclewski. Alicia 84. 182 Katopodes. Teresa M. 112. 163 Keck. Kim 173 Keefover, James W. 173 Keefover. Michael D. 199 Keele, Kimberly L. 182 Keele. Kristy L. 20. 21, 118. 163, 187 Keeley. Brian ,l. 182 Keely. Katherine 82, 173 Keener. Roy 48. 120, 173 Keller, Alexis M. 182 Kelley. Anthony G. 38, 173 Kelley. Joyce E. 182 Kelley, Patrick N. 163 Kelly, Frank 60, 146 Kemp. Susan C. 182 Kennepohl. Bryck D. 15. 42 Kerr, Carol A. 173 Ketchem, Robin L. 81 KetL Paul 50, 82. 84, 86. 87, 90. 91. 182 Khelik. Methaeb S. 106, 163 Kieman, Jane E. 87. 88, 182 Kilgour, Kim M. 173 Kilgour, Laura A. 173 Kilgour. Suzanne 62. 89, 163 Kim. Chang H. 163 Kim. Nlee Y. 182 Kimball, Lori N. 173 Kimbrough. Kimberly 94, 100, 112, 182 Kinser. Christina 173 Kirby, John Vance 40, 112 Kirkegaard, Linda M. 199 Kirkland. Jeffrey L. 163 Kirkland. Paul D. 182 Kirkpatrick, Diana L. 163 Kissinger. Veronica 163 Kitchen, Michael 20. 182 Kivlighn, Robert M. 163 Kivlighn, Teresa M. 87. 98. 101. Klaus, Kenneth R. 36. 103, 182 Klaus, Kevin S. 39, 163 Klaus, Robin A. 121, 172. 173 Kleese. Mark 96 KI hke. Edwin C. 78 Klocek, Teresa M. 163 Klotz, Bob 111. 152 Knudsen. Kendra L. 182 Knudsen. Kylle E. 173 Knutson, Tamela L. 182 Koger. Ellen D. 163 Kolar, Mark A. 70, 71, 163 Koop, Tamela S. 173 Kovach, Debra A. 182 Kramer, Cally D. 100. 199 Kroeker. Cynthia A. 81. 182 Kuiec. Karen J. 106, 173 Kuskowski. Terry L. 81. 173 Kvem, Lyn M. 78, 79, 182 130 Kvem, Sara R. 30, 31, 87. 92. 93. 98. 173 Kyle, Ray 36. 182 L Lagger. Pat 140 Lake, Lora A. 81, 163 Lambert. Kenneth M. 163 Lands, Gretchen A. 30. 31. 92. 95. 106. 182 Lands, Jon C. 163 Lane, Anthony A. 199 Lange, Gerald T. 104, 173 Lange, Peggy A. 80. 173 98, 99, Letofsky, Ruth E. 29, 117. 182 1.etterly. Hubert 109. 143 Leute, Susan D. 174 1.ewis, Gregory A. 50. 51. 55, 78. 199 l.ide. Angela L. 78 Liming. Scott A. 38, 112. 174 1.inder, Kathy 182 Lindner. Richard A. 38, 78, 174 Liner, Charles J. 163 Linn. Herbert 152 1.innear, Elbert L. 134, 163 Lippen. William T. 174 Lisano, Patti A. 77. 199 Lister. Douglas S. 48, 89 l.ister, St l.ittle. Rt ephanie 48 xger A. 174 Littlelield, Terri R. 84, 85. 121, 182 Littlejohn. Ivan L. 174 Loest. Trent T. 39. 163 Lollin, Barbara A. 44, 45. 88, 91, 174 Lotitis. Susan 1.. 40. 199 Long, Delbert E. 103, 200 Long. Desiree D. 78. 174 Long. .lames C. 70, 71. 182 Long, Lori A. 20, 80, 118 Longlord. Chris 182 Lookadoo, Janine A. 46. 55, 163 Lopez. Alicia D. 163 Lopel. Kathy F. 200 Losee, Donna L. 116. 182 Lovato, Ban'y 104. 105 Love, David D. 42. 78. 112, 163 Love, Sandra A. 25, 182 Lovelace. Leigh A. 163 Lowe, Darren A. 92, 93, 174 Lowe, Roxanne 81, 174 Lozon. Deborah R. 182 Lozon. Susan K. 200 Lolon. William J. 174 Lucas. Brenda L. 81. 163 Lucas. Ricky 200 Lucerno. Eldon 48, 104. 182 1.uedike. Jelfery S. 182 Luedike, Monica L. 54. 79, 163 Lushbough. C1ilT 32, 104. 152 Lyen. Patricia M. 174 Lyen. Randy E. 81. 82. 183 Lynch. Joanna 94. 95. 150, 151 Lyons, Cheryl D. 2111 Mabie, Teresa L. 78. 183 MacDonald. Denise M. 163 MacDonald, Wendy l.. 174 Mack, James M. 36. 105. 106. 200 Mack. Pamela M. 81, 163 Mack. Ruth M. 183 Mackenz Maddam ie, Shawn A. 163 ma. Dean E. 39. 163 Madden, Maynard R. tBud1 112, 163 Madison. T.N. 39 Madsen, Daniel H. 200 Maestas. Nick 140 Naestas. Teresa A. 114, 117, 183 Magmison, Lidia 112 Mahalfey. James R. 42, 174, 187 Mahlhauser. Wendy 174 Malm gre Malm gre n, Donald 30, 148 n. Rene 110. 149 Manchette. Daniel P. 163 Manchette. Kevin L. 183 Mann. James J. 40. 183 Manning. James L. 164 Manning. Terlisky L. 98 Manuel. Mark S. 78 Manuel. Miguel 107 Gnflith, Carolyn L. tKe11yJ 40, 78. 112 121. 195 Grimes. William K. 103 Grimmett. Daniel G. 48, 162 Grimmett, Leigh A. 46, 96, 196 Grimmett. Myma 141 Giippe, Patrick 130. 131, 138 Gross, Candace L. 172 Groteluschen, Dorothy 148 Grove. Lee W. 77 Grove. Pam 77 Gugel. Rogene D. 54. 88, 172 Gulde. Bryant L. 23. 36, 81. 122. Gunion, Stephen 181 Gurley, Judith L. 25. 181 Hackett. Scott W. 48. 120 Halfner, Christina 17. 196 Haffner, Tammy K. 162 Hagan. Danielle F. 196 Hahn. Victoria L. 162 Hald, Mike 102 Hale, Doreen N. 172 Hale. Ruby A. 80. 172 Halcr, Charlene L. 54 Hall, Harland G. 30, 31. 36. 99, 196 Hall, Stella M. 44. 181 Hall, Tammie C. 30, 31, 98, 172 222 lndex Henson. Kimberly J. 162 Herald, Liz 81 Hemtan. Wanda S. 172 Hermance, Florence B. 181 Hermelin, Cecilia 91, 112. 135, 197 Hewitt, Michael 38, 112, 172 Hewitt, Robert 197 Hibbs, Sherry M. 119, 197 Hickey. Joyce M. 20. 162 Hicks. Sandra Kay 81, 94. 116. 126, 197 Higaki. Henry K. 50. 51. 76. 91, 126, 127, 128. 197 Higaki. Richard H. 66, 67, 112. 172 Hilderhand. Troy 39. 66. 112 Hill, Cynthia M. 95, 121, 190, 198 Hill, Gregory C. 39, 162 Hillard. Kimberly S. 89, 90, 162 Hiller, Diane M. 78. 121. 182 Himes, Rebecca L. 48, 162 Hinton, Bob 36, 64, 145 Hitchock. Leslie 172 Hixon. Michele 77 Hixon. Robert 162, 186 Ho, Duc 162 HO. Phuoc 76 Hofer, Tina 78. 162 Holfer. Ralph W. 162 Hoffman. Neal 108 Holfman, Vicki R. 198 Hogan, John 112 Holland. Ben 172 Johnson. Frank 36. 39. 182 Johnson. Jeffery J. 162 Johnson. Ken 103 Johnson. Lori L. 198 Johnson, Mary T. 78, 173 Johnson, Patricia Louise 198 Johnson. Ray C. 87, 173 Johnson, Reba L. 62. 173 Johnson, Richard 32. 52. 53. 144 Johnson, Sheila K. 88, 92. 119. 126, 198, 203 Johnson. Tamara M. 112. 199 Johnson, Valesta A. 44, 45. 173 Johnson. Vickie L. 199 Johnson, Wendy L. 87, 162 Johnson, Kenneth L. 79, 103, 108, 112, 182 Jones, Brenda E. 173 Jones. Carolyn J. 173 Jones. Jerome 59 Jones. Joan 141 Jones, Kelli 101, 184 Jones, Maurice G. 17 Jones. Patricia L. 81, 162 Jones, Ronda 182 Jones, Teresa A. 77, 199 Jones, t Willie Jerome 78, 173 Jouet , Dennis 54. 145 Largent, Connie K. 87. 109. 163 Largent, Daphne R. 80. 173 Larson, Jacqueline 43. 64. 78. 79, 90, 91 126, 127, 199 Larson, Michelle M. 78. 163 Latham. Willa 146 Lavelle, Edward J. 30. 83. 182 Lawrence, Lan'y C. 82, 105. 182 Le, Khiem H. 76. 173 Le, Phwong H. 182 Le, Trang X. 76, 80, 87. 174 Leber, Christine 182 Lee. Bianca R. 199 Lee, Gregory 60. 61. 101 Lee, Janis K. 88. 173 Lefler, Brady H. 67. 173 Leller, James C. 36. 95. 101. 106. 127, 199 LeFurge, Lance C. 19, 38, 70. 173 Leger, Deborah J. 182 Legg, ma L. 182 Legge, Cathy 18. 84. 85, 100. 182 Legner. Valerie J. 79 Lehmann. Jeffery M. 173 Leighton, Charles B. 108 Lemieux, Roben T. 15, 42. 83. 87, 103. 174 Leo, lrene 182 Leslie, Teresa S. 174 Letofsky, Daniel 199 Letofsky, Gerald J. 29, 39, 163 Marumtte, Kathleen C. 87. 89. 122. 18 Marcus, Quentina M. 183 Marcus, Shereen K. 80. 164 Markline. George H. 105. 164 Marquand. Nancy C. 64, 122. 200 Marrou-Cole, Linda 88. 147 Marrufo, Robert A. 164 Marsh. Nancy J. 21D Manell. Judy 185 Manin. Mary M. 20, 21, 23, 200 Martindale. Michael 39. 164 Martinei. Andrew R. 120 Martina. Anthony M. 36. 183 Martinez. Paula C. 164 Martinez, Rosemary 164 Martinez, Rosemary 164 Mascarenas. Anna M. 80 Mason. Allen D. 102. 200 Mason, Jeana K. 164 Mason. Manin M. 36. 200 Masscngil. Eric 2tX1 Matlock, Lori E. 183, 200 Mayor. Cory 167 McAfee, Faith E. 183 McBeth, Rodney B. 183 McBride, Mona L. 164 McCall, Dawn A. 77, 183 McCarley. Darla L. 112. 183 Md'anher, Floretta 44, 45, 77, 84, 85, 92 183 McCarthy, Kerri A. 200 McC lain, McCarty. McCarty. McCarty. Eric W. 164 Gary L. too, 174 Richard 91. 183 McCarr1, Gary 103 Kevin L. 183 178. 184 McCoy. James 164 McCoy, Melanie T. 80, 200 McCracken. Gregory 201 McCracken. Sandra 1.. 183 McCrill. Douglas S. 36, 201 McCrimmon. Jeffrey K. 164 McDanie1s. Denny R. 183 McDonald. Arlyn L. 30. 31. 42, 81, 168 174 McDonald. Dana L. 78. 201 McGaugh. James E. 201 McGee. Monique 201 McGrath. Bicky J. 88, 91. 190, 201 McGrath, Troy D. 183 McGraw. Billy G. 112. 113. 183 McGraw. Cheri L. 201 McGraw. Kelly K. 164 Mclntyre. John R, 78. 174 McKay. Rene 105, 164 McLaughlin. Hildegarde 140 Mel.aurin, David W. 58. 174 McMahan, Deborah J. 78. 164 McMahan. Glenn A. 40. 41. 86. 201 McMahan. Rich 40 McMichael. David S. 164 McMichael. Tim 112 McMurdo, Thomas 112, 183. 201 McNair, Gwenda D. 164 McNamee. Cathy S, 46, 121, 174 McNeill. Chris 30, 31, 81. 108. 134 McNown. Mark P. 101 McTieman, David E. 87, 174 Mead, Walter 36. 81, 201 Medellin. Nancy 83, 174 Mehrer. Kory S. 164 Meier. Audrey 149 Meier, Jane 20, 64. 65. 88. 89. 122, 201 Meis, Jeffrey S. 38, 67, 174 Meis. Joseph 36. 201 Melton. David 64. 144 Melton. Ty tswni 39, 112, 164 Meredith. Darrell G. 39. 164 Meredith, Kevin R. 50, 183 Myers. Mark L. 164 Myers. Thomas 175 Myers, William 78, 79, 143 Nachauel, Mike 36, 150 Nash, Brenda 81, 119. 202 Nash. Danielle C. 175 Nedrick, Kathy 175 Nehren. Dona J. 175 Neidlinger. Melanie 19, 81. 118, 175 Nelson, Donald S. 69, 183 Nemger, Michael A. 53. 109. 175 Ness, Elaine 149 Neumann, Dana R. 175 Nevares, Carlos 134 Nevares, David 175 Nevares. Ricardo 1. 81, 134, 164 Newbold, Lynette 183 Newbury. Scott 102. 106, 183 Newell, Pamela 112, 202 Newman, Donna 106 Newton. Brett Alan 103, 183 Newton, Lanette 23 Ngo, Hung Vi 90 Ngo. Hung 76 Nguyen, Kim 202 Nguyen, Le Thi 26, 87, 134 Nguyen, Lieu 76, 87 Nguyen, Thanh Loc 83, 87. 175 Nichols, Amy L. 175 Niederwcrfer. Roy E. 81, 175 Nigro, Elisa M. 88, 95, 168, 175 Nigro. Joseph 89 Noah, Christina 202 Noah, Virginia L. 87, 175 Noel. Jerry L. 175 Nohrden. Jeffrey M. 87, 164 Norherg, Mark 40, 41, 78. 112. 183 Norris. Kathy 81 Nolhaus, Korine K. 82. 106, 112, 175 Nothaus, Michelle 202 Notti. Leigh 183, 202 Nowak, Theresa M. 80, 92. 97. 175 Meskel, Maria C. 164 Messervey, Marian 151 Metelko, Suzanne M. 112. 164 Mettert, Jennie 30.31, 84. 85,92 174 Metterl. Larry D. 106 Meyers. Cheryl D. 164 Michel. Ray l., 26. 27. 78. 174 MickenS. Keith J. 164 Mieger, Terry 42, 103, 108. 152 Miller. Adam W. 183 Miller. Claudia M. 174 Miller. Hazel 127 Miller, Julie A, 78. 201 Miller, Kaylene A. 82, 112, Miller. Laurie A. 174 Miller, Lisa L. 164 Miller, Sherri I. 80. 183 ,98 . 106. Ritter, Milligan, Lane L. 175 Mills. Timothy W. 107, 112. 164 Minamoto. Mary 90. 104 Mines, Anthony D. 108, 164 Mines. Kevin 1. 183 Minnehan. John M. 39. 105, 164 Mina. Mahmood 50, 51 Mimi, Sehail M. 90 Mitchell, Artora L. 183 Mitchell. Clitora 77 Mitchell, Ray 142 Mohl. Shelton 183 Moline, Kerwin R. 79, 112, 183 Moline, Kevine 103 Moline, Steven L 20, 42, 78. 164 Mologne. Michael J, 20, 39, 164 Mologne. Timothy 36, 68, 69. 122. 126. 129. 201 Monson, Mark 183 Montano, Wendy C. 80, 164 Monneyham. Deborah 82. 122. 202 Mooneyham, Derek T. 50, 51, 78, 106. 112, 164 Moore. Agnes 155 Moore, Gene C. 183 Moran, Tammy L. 78. 175 Moret. Karen 96. 202 Morgan. Patrick J. 183 Morin, Jay R. 108, 183 Morris, Daniel W. 106. 164 Morris, David D. 38, 175 Morris. Kathleen 88. 202 Morrison, Charles 147 Morton. Robert 112 Morton. Todd A. 82, 175 Moseley. Debra L. 183 Mowry, Bemita 141 Moyer, Theresa A. 81, 164 Muhlhauser, Wendy 54 Munson. Mark 58 Mumford, Sean C. 108 Mumlbrd. Sheila S. 45, 164 Oakes, Fransenc tMiche11el 88 Oakes, Mary Kristine 64, 84, 85. 122. 202. 209 Odemheimer, Dale 40, 78, 204 Ohldc, Kevin W. 164 Ohlsen, Raymond P. 38, 108. 109, 175 Ohmerl, Becky L. 78, 98, 112, 165 Oleson, Chad F. 39 Oleson. Chris 20, 36, 203 Olsen, Troy R. 108, 112, 183 Olson. Richard T. 165 O'Neal. Patricia M. 112, 165 Ortega, Eddie C. 39. 165 Orti7. Daniel L. 173 Ortt. David W. 165 Ortl. Patrick J. 183. 185 Osbom. Susan J. 203 Oswald. Janelle 112, 113, 117. 175 Oswald. Michelle 17, 44, 64, 65, 91, 95, 112, 122, 178, 183 Otto. Paul 102, 147, 178 Overley, Kimberly F. 20, 117 Paclkowski. Crystal 20, 80, 118, 175 Palacio, Kim 165 Pappas, John 203 Papsl, Ken 39 Paris. David 203, 213 Parker. David A. 38, 91, 175 Parker. Michael 25, 48. 49. 104. 133. 20 Parsons. Jim S. 38, 58, 175 Parsons, Richard 203 Parsons, Wendy 89 Paschall, Becky L. 105, 165 Pasek, Kalee R. 165 Paskins, Craig S. 38 Pasquale, Christopher 183 Patterson, Marilyn 155 Pauletich. Tonya 78 Paulus, Thomas R. 38, 175 Paulus, Timothy L, 183 Paxton. James B. 165, 166 Payton, Jonna 116, 122. 190. 203. 210 Peed. Daphne Kay 100, 183, 187 Pejamek. Paige M. 175 Pelech. Edward 140 Perez, David F. 38, 67, 175 Perez. J,R, 154 Perez. Nathan C. 39, 165 Perez. Ronald 83. 175 Pere7, Sedalia 46, 97,5175 Pen'y. Eric D, 39, 165 Pesochinsky, Nina 80 Peterkin Peterkin . Verda 89, 92. 93, 119. 203 . Verona K. 92. 175 Peterson. Peterson. Peterson, Catherine 155 Dwayne 78, 175 Kelli J. 203 3 Peterson, Lydell 95, 158, 165 Peterson. Michael R. 183 Peterson, Todd 110 Pettenati, Horsi J. 175 Petterson, Anne L. 134, 203 Plluger, Darrell 184 Plluger, David A. 184 Phares. Brett 40 Phares. Gerald 78, 83, 112, 175 Phillips, Lisa Maria 77. 184 Phillips, Pam 62 Phillips, Sonja 62 Phillips, Sophia 44, 77 Phythian, clayton 175 Pierce, Brenda L. 2103 Pierce, Patricia 107 Pierce. Ronald H. 79, 184 Picrsol. Karen K. 165 Piersol, Laurie S. 94, 102, 203 Piersol. Robert D. 165 Pillow, Shonna K. 203 Pingel, Brian K. 165 Pinkerton, Carla J. 78. 98, 111. 165 Pinter, Laura A. 43. 63. 64. 87. 184 Pinzenscham, Linda 112 Pittman, Brenda L. 78, 112, 175 Platter, Brenda L. 184 Podrybau, Rohhin L, 112, 165 Poling. Mary 149 Popken, Kirsten A. 112. 165 Porter, Venus tVall 80, 184 Potter. Stella 155 Powell, Jerri L. 203, 210 Prado, Rosendo L. 39, 107, 165 Prebble Annamarie 78, 165 Pmess. Ted 84. 86, 100. 114, 184 Price, Daniel 70, 175 Price. John L. 203 Price, Timothy 184 Pritchard, Patrick R. 38, 70, 112 Prue. Danny D. 40 Prue. Michael J. 83, 165 Pruitt, Scott R. 38. 58 Puroell, John S, 204 Pumell. Jeffrey R. 165 Pursley, Stan 138 Putsche. Victoria 18. 43, 64, 65, 84, 85, 91, Pyle, Gregory M. 66, 165 Quillen. Carol A. 42. 80, 98, 100, 175 Quinn. Edward T. 204 Quinones, Mary 100, 184 Raber, Tania L. 165 Rawy, Holly F. 165 Redler. Donna L. 63, 175 Redwine, Rcnia R. 165 Reed. Glenn 149 Reed. Lori L. 112, 165 Reese. Pamela E. 184 Regan. Mary C. 204 Reifoteck, Jodi 81, 165 Reikofski, Carole K. 80. 204 Reikolski. Jeffrey D. 176 Repolf, Jeanne 141 Reyes. Nonna 134 Reynolds. Ardian 204 Reynolds, Arthur W. 165 Reynolds. Brian 45. 107, 108, 145 Reynolds, James W. 112, 204 Reynolds, Jane 141 Reyor, Reyor. Christine 95, 190, 204 Michael E 38, 176 Rhodm. Deanna 184 Rhodes. Donna 165 Rice, Dan E. 78, 83, 90, 105, 184 Rice, Lorri 29, 78, 112 Rice, Tammy A, 118. 165 Richmond, Jimmie G. 30, 31, 78, 92. 93, 95, 98, 99, 176 Riddle, Michelli L. 165 Riddle, Millicent 165 Ridlen, Steven D. 78, 176 Ridley. Cynthia L. 46, 62. 112, 176 Ridley, Timothy A, 39. 165 Riebe, Riley, Rines, Brad 176 Amanda J. 176 Teresa M. 184 Rissler. Robin R. 18, 64, 89, 126, 204 Rissler. Rocky 176 Troy 11.20, 38, 176 Roberson, Bryan F. 165 Robens, Janette 54. 144 Roberts, Rikki Ann 81 Robinson, Charles B, 184 Rockhold, Paula F, 89, 119, 204 Rodman, ,rank C, 184 Rodman. Michael J. 165 Rogers LeRae A. 16, 204 Rogers, Shelia 134 Roll. Tina L, 176 Romero, Lillian L. 166 Rose, Kristin L. 166 Rosenbach. Lisa A, 176 Rosevear. Sharon 143 Roth, Paula J. 80. 112, 204 Rothliisz. Kimberly A. 80, 176 Rovilaub. Tammie S. 78 Rowland. Tammi S. 25, 112, 166 Rozman, Jason J. 70, 166 Rozman, Jodie K. 46. 78. 112, 166 Ruben, Shelley M. 166 Ruben. Shirley M, 43, 55. 88. 127, 204 Ruby. Stephen P. 67, 184 Rudy. Kimberly S. 84, 184 Russell. Darryl 154 Russell, Dave 154 Rutherford. Leigh A. 82, 184 Ruzicka. Dwane C. 81, 93, 176 Rydberg, Roger lll. 143 Ryder. Jamie C. 204 Safge, Bob 176 Safker. Dale 112 Sago, Ryhum 38, 55, 142. 14-4 Sakai, Cathy C. 105, 184 Sakai, Steve S. 66, 112, 166 Salazar. Christopher 78, 79. 1102, 184 Salauir, Dennis A. 79, 166 Salazar, Dwayne J. 166 Salazar. Gil 100. 153 Salazar. Ron 59, 147 Salinas. Sandra M. 184 Sample, Michael R, 38, 170, 174 Sanders. Christy A, 166 Sanders. Emest E. 107, 176 Sanders, John P. 184 Sands, David L. 39. 166 Sanson. Lana K. 112, 166 Sarkisian, Scott A. 112. 176 Sather. Dale A. 30. 83, 90 Savacool. Lynda M. 176 Saxton. Cynthia A. 184 Scavo, Charles A, 184 Scavo, Craig A. 184 Scaaf, Debra L. 184 Sehablitsky. Ricky A. 78. 176 Schacf James A. 39. 66, 166 Schaef, JelT 184 Schaeh Richard 87, 106, 176 Schacf. Susan K. 76, 87, 96, 106, 204 Schaeffer, Mark F. 28, 70, 106, 204 Schatz, Gail 76. 89, 150, 158 Schermerhom. Tim 176 Schiessler, Candi P. 166 Schiessler. Donna 155 Schlager. Cathy J. 166 Schlangcr, Patrick L, 36, 184 Schlegel, Mark L. 204. 210 Schleuger, Theresa M. 166 Schloffman, Jerry 147 Schmucker, Sally N. 112, 166 Schnell. Dan 143 Schoenhals, David W. 48, 166 Schone, Erin K, 101 Schroeder, Lois C. 43. 102, 112. 205 Schuckman, Randall 52. 60, 176 Schuckman. Robena 20, 21, 63, 88, 112, 184 Schutzius, Marian 155 Schwarz, Terri R. 166 Schwengel, Richard 184 Scruggs. Alberta L. 80. 205 Sears, Chris 62 Sears, Rick 39 Seawright, Doyle K. 130, 131 Sebby, Roben A. 176 Scbby, Susan A. 42, 103. 108, 184 Sedan, Melanie R. 205 Sellers, Pamela 14, 106, 184 Sellers, Steven 105, 205 Shackley, Tracey A. 184 Shatf Sonya R. 112. 166 Shaffer, Elizabeth 205 Shaarkcy. Richard 131 Shaw, Barbara L. 54, 88, 121, 176 Shaw. Carmen 176 Shaw, Susan M. 205 Shea, Noreen M. 48, 49, 120, 122, 129, 205 Shea. Paul T. 83, 166 Sheflield, Gina R. 48, 49, 63, 64, 77, 176 Sheflield, Phillip J. 36, 72, 122 Sheflield, Vanessa D. 43, 44, 63, 77, 122. 184 Sheil. Susan 126 Shelton. Thomas R. 184 Shephard, Brenda K, 166 Sherian, Diana L. 184 Shipe. Alicia L. 112, 166 Shipe. Kenneth L. 58, 166 Shirk, David M. 176 Shnaper, Dianne J, 176 Shnaper. Donald S. 38, 176 Shoemaker. Andreas J. 112 Shores, Robert A. 205 Shrader, Louie 102 Shubert, Julaine L. 78, 205 Shubert, Michael K, 108, 176 Sillin, Keith A. 184 Simons. Teresa L. 166 Simpson. Manin J. 112, 166 Sims Robert 133. 184 Singleton. Steve M, 112 Sisneros, Christopher 38, 176 Sisneros. Elizabeth 205' Sivard. Daryl E. 184 Sizemore. Kelly A, 54, 176 Skelton, Kerry T. 48. 49. 97, 120 Slye, Michael 184 Smith, Alicia R. 81, 166 Smith. Carla J. 48. 185 Smith, Carrie A. 121, 176 Smith, Jeanette 176 Smith, Je1T 20, 36, 37, 205 Smith. Jeffery R. 164, 176 Smith. Kathryn AI78. 166 Smith. Lisa A. 95. 116, 185 Smith. Lonnie D, 185 Smith, Richard G, 205 Smith, Robert 77 Smith. Samuel 39 Smith, Tamara S. 176 Smith. Vanessa D. 166 Snelson, Cary D. 205, 211 Snow, Billy R. 42 Snyder, Eric B. 205 Snyder. Kevin D, 122, 176 Snyder. Mark D. 166 Solis. Cynthia V. 176 Sousa, Sandra L. 185 Sowa. David Lee 130 Spear. Carol 176 Spenoer. Robert G. 36. 205. 210 Spicer. Kathlenc S. 81, 166 Srichabok. Kanitta 185 Slalford, Peggy L. 30. 31, 92. 93. 95. 98, 99, 112, 185 Slander, Coreen 30, 31, 81, 92, 93, 98, 112, 114, 185 Slander, Valerie A. 92, 95, 112, 114, 166 Standilird, Jerry 36. 39, 185 Stanilird, Shawn 176 Stanitird, Sheryl 81. 205 States. l,an'y 102, 206 Staulfer. Marcia S, 185 Stecker, David 84, 86, 151 Steed, Leandra V. 166 Steen, Connie 78. 89. 166 Steffen. Christine 81, 166 Stegall, Keith 176 Stemler, Darla K. 206, 212 Stemp, Eric D. 166 Stensgaard. Larry 30, 31, 78, 92, 93, 98, 166 , Stenegaard, Teresa 81. 105. 176 Stevens. James 39, 112, 166 Stevens, Rodney 166 Stevens. Ronald 40 Stever. Doug 143 Stewart. Richard 81. 106, 130 Stewart, Tammy 90. 112, 176 Stief. Carmen Jane 130 Stilller, Michael 101 Stilley, Gary 176 St,LouLS. Richard 70, 71 Stokes, Danny 58 Storyn Patricia 84, 85, 105. 121, 185 Strange, Joseph 166 Strange, Nicholas 38, 176 Strickland, April 167 Strickland, Gina 77, 119. 206 Strickland. Richie 77, 81, 92, 93, 94, 95, 178, 185 Strickland. Roderrick 167 Strode, Mary 112. 176 Stuart, John G. 130 Stuen. Elizabeth 176 Sturges. Anthony 36. 60, 61 Sullivan, Lillian 46, 185 Sullivan, Linda 20, 96, 116, 206 Sullivan. Mary 185 Sullivan. Patrick 167 Sullivan, Paula 206 Suter, Pamela 20. 94. 116. 126, 128, 206, 209 Suter. Russell 66, 167 Svensson. Lenhart tMikel 101, 112. 135, 206 Swift, Robert 39, 87, 167 Swolford. Michael 176 Swope. Richard 154 Tadych, Nancy 36, 206 Tadych, Wanda 112. 114, 185 Tallon, Roger 167 Tangney, James 150 Tapper. Beth 84. 85. 105, 121, 185 Tapper, Sandy 102, 206 Tarrant, Lisa 89, 206 Tatum. Denise 94. 206 Tatum. Kathleen 105, 185 Tau1'iel1o, Dan 131 Taylor, Barbara 206 Taylor, Pamela 44, 45, 167 Index 223 Taylor. Sheri 54, 78, 185 Teel. Karen 16 Tegner, Valerie 134 Temple. Laurice 46. 47, 88 Terraras, Martin 48. 49, 120, 185 Tezak, Denise A. 46, 62, 112, 176. 177 Tharan, Carol E. 206 Theriot, Star R. 176 Theroux. Mark 104, 185 Theroux, Pau ela 176 Thomas. Angela 62 Thomas. Cindy 176 Thomas. Darren 39 Thomas. Joseph P. 42, 167 Thomison, Shirley 141 Tucker, Beth 177 Tucker, Cynthia 81 Turachak, Jim 40 Tumer. Keith 38 Tumer. Leslie 207 Tumer, Linda 155 Turner, Paulette 207 Turner, Stephanie 89, 177 Turner, Wendy Y, 81 Uffa, Anatholy 42, 108 Ulibarri. Karen 168, 177 Underland. Philip 36. 60, 207, 211 Waltman, Cory J. 207 Thompson . Chip 38, vs, 90, 176 Thompson. Thompson. Thompson, Deirdre 30, 31, 92, 98, 176 Douglas 185 Kathy 88, 185 Throneberry. Kim 112. 167 Throneberry, Steve 40, 89, 105, 112, 126, 206 Tidd. Shane 167 Tinko. Mary Beth 130, 131 Timm. Mary 92, 149. 178 Tindall, Cathi M. 89 Tipton, Philip 176 Tisdall, Jay 39, 66, 112, 167 Todd. Brian 50. 51, 84. 86, 206 Todd. Henry 167 Todd, Janie 78, 167 Torres. Angie 106, 185 Townsell, Pamela 185 Tozzie, Robert 100, 207, 210 Tramutolo. Jackie 207 Tran. Dieu 87, 167 Tran. Dung 4113 Tran. Thong 176 Trokey. Joseph 185 Trokey, Ronald 167 Trombi. Raymond 167 Troutman, Mar1i7a 167 Truesdale. Sherry 78. 121, 185 Trujillo, Brian 175. 177 Trujillo, David Charles 130 Trujillo, Pamela 46, 78. 167 224 Index Untiedt. Sam 106, 185 Utt, Brian 177 Vaile, Kathleen 177 Vaile, Pamela 207 Vanaalsburg, Brent 38, 59, 185 Vanaalshurg, Bruce 177 VanBomme1, Angela M. 100, 179 Vaneamp, Orlando Ev. 177 Vandewege. Bradley D, 112 Vandingham, Marta M. 98, 99, 177 Vanfeldt, Paula 164 Vanselow, JelTrey J. 207 Vaughan, Belinda C. 121, 207 Vaughan, Gerald K. 64. 185 Vedra, Ken 64. 122. 150 Velasquez. Berlinda 100 Vialpando, Kenneth A. 33, 36, 207. 211 Villers. Cindy L. 78, 105, 185 Virdi, Pretipal 140 Waddell. John D. 36. 185 Waddell. Stanley 36, 177 Wallle. Lisa C, 81, 185 Waggoner, Leslie 167 Waggoner. Ruth 81 Wagner. Bamey D. 177 Wagner, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, 207 Walker, 207 Walker, Wayne D. 105, 207 Catherine 185 Nancy Allyson 130, 131 Ronald G, 177 Shawna R. 89, 121, 177 Tammi R. 16, 36, 190, 207 Valerie L. 89. 95. 116, 122. 126. Van A. 48. 49. 55, 89. 122, 126, Vance W. 20, 38, 67 Wallace, Barbara J. 81, 167 Wallace, Barry 32, 33, 153 Wallace, Deborah L. 207 Wallace tCunninghaml. Mertice 44. 77. 150 Walsh, Loretta K, 177 Walsh, Lori 106 Walter, Walters, Walters, Walters Lynn 149. 150 Kevin D, 167 Leonard D. 177 tMcKeej, Terri 64. 65, 201 Ware, Paul J, 78, 79 Wamer, WHFICD- Waseak. Wascak, Ann 88,121,177 Anthony A. 15, 101, 108. 185 Joan M, 167 Philip M. 52, 53, 90. 108, 207 Watkins. Dawn T. 167 WaLson, Waydii. Wayda, Mamie L, 80, 118. 167 Alben M. 185 Tina 208 Weece. Paul A. 36, 37. 60, 61, 208, 209 Weeee, Susan G. 177 Weeldreyer, Stephen 134, 208 Wegenast. Ann 153 Weihing, Lucinda M. tCindy1 109, 167 Weis, Paul A. 42, 103, 108, 167 Wells, P alsy A. 112, 167 Wells, Troy E. 177 Wellman. Linda 167 Wemer. Ann M. 177 Wert, Sharon B. 112, 117, 177 Westra, Marvin L. 112, 177 Westra, Rita J. 185 Wheeldon, Deborah L. 177 Wheeler, Anna 185 Wheeler, Elizabeth 81, 167 Whipp. Cindy M. 177 Whipple, Carol 141 Whipple, Molly M. 26, 30, 31, 78, 87, 92. 93, 95, 98, 99, 177 White. Douglas E, 185 While, John D. 81. 196, 208 White, Linda C, 105. 185 White, Richard G, 81, 177 Whitehead. Steven H. 36 Whiteley, Kevin J. 177 Whittaker. Douglas E. 38, 112, 177 Wicklem, Eric A. 42, 82, 185 Widmer, Jan 46, 121. 154 Wiebelhaus, Paul A. 208 Wielang, George R. 102, 112. 208 Wilcox. Lorraine S. 208 Wilcox, Stacey L. 185 Wild, Ellen L. 117, 177 Wild, Vemita 155 Wilke, Laran 67 Wilke, Leslie L. 116 Wilke, Tom M. 20, 68, 69 Wilke, Vivian M. 177 Williams, Bridgette 177 Williams, Elizabeth 95 Williams. Gene A. 52, 53, 208 Williams, June E, 177 Williams, Karen G. 167 Williams, Keith F, 167 Williams, Kimmily G. 185 Williams. Mary T. 80, 185 Williams, Mathew 1. 109 Williams, Williams, Williams 208, 2 Williams Michael R, 177 Nina Ann 81, 167 Pamela M. 28.92, 119, 126, 190, 0 . Scott A. 177 Williams. , Valarie U. 77 Willson, John T. 108 Wilson, Jeannie S. 167 Wilton. Tonya L. 167 Williams Terrence D. 94, 167 Wirig, Joan 84, 148, 149 Witt, Manne 80, 135. 208 Wolf, Patrick A. 169, 177 Wolf. Stephen A. 17, 108 Wolverton, James 90. 147 Womack, Maxine J. 26. 27. 30. 31, 76. 91 92, 94. 98. 99, 106, 126. 128, 190, 20 Woo, Andrew 177 Woo, Edward 87, 167 Woo, Ellen 76, 84, 87, 208 Wood, Jeffrey C. 177 Wood. Mary E. 43, 63. 64. 95. 122, 185 Wood, Mike C. 177 Woodworth. Rae M. 30. 110 Wren, CAro1 S. 121, 185 Wren, Karen D. 94.95, 121, 122, 126. 20 Wright., Daniel G. 78, 94, 112, 164 Wright, Jim 154 Wunn. Sherec 81. 104, 134, 167 Y Yaoovetta, Vemon T, 36 Yamamoto, Kent K. 78. 208 Yanca, Karen A. 167 Yates, Anita J. 167 Yates, William B. 134. 167 Young, Anita 77. 208 Young. Traoey L. 112 Youngblood. Donald M. 78, 167 Younl. Dan'ell M. 167 Zahlmann. Glenn C. 59, 185 Zimmerman, Donell S. 177 Zimmerman, Jeremy J. 106. 177 Zirbes, Kathi A. 177 Zohel. Donna K. 177 Zoratti. Michael L. 101, 208 Zoratti. Stephen E. 104. 177 Zusman. Jennifer A. 45. 95. 121. 167 Zuzelski. Karen M. 46, 95, 121, 167 Hats Off To HLitt1e Mar Sunshinen Patty Donnelly, Wende Curtis, and Bob James perform one of the musical numbers. It , General Fairfax, Retired, tries to win over the young ladies. The forest rangers take a moment to talk about the young ladies. pot Carlos Nevares and Coreen Stander practice a dance routine. On March 21 and 22, the nnusical, Little Mary Sunshine by Rick Besoyan was performed. The story takes place early in this century at the Colorado Inn in the Rocky Mountains. Although some of the characters are plagued with problems, Mary trying to save her Inn and Chief Brown Bear suing the United States Government for the land that had been taken away from his tribe, there are still romances in the story. The Forest Rangers fall in love with the ladies from Eastchester Finishing School: Nancy Twinkle falls in love with Corporal Billy Jester, and Captain Big Jim Warington is in love with Mary. In the end, Chief Brown Bear wins his suit and gives the Inn to Mary, the ladies keep their guys, Nancy catches Jester, the General settles down with Madame Von Liebedich, and Mary marries Warington. CAST Chief Brown Bear ,..... ,..... C arlos Nevares Corporal Billy Jester ............. ...,... J ames Galey Captain Big Jim Warington ...... ....... B ob James Little Mary Sunshine .................. ....... P atty Donnelly Madame Emestine Von Liebedich . ...... Wende Curtis Nancy Twinkle ..... ...,... K elly Horton Fleet Foot ...... ...... J ohn Davis Yellow Feather .........,.......... ...... R ay Michel General Oscar Fairfax, Retired ..,.......,......,.,.,......,..,...,.......,. Bob Comfon The Gentlemen of the United States Forest Service: Jeff Bolton, Tony Chavez, Wade Cox, Bryant Gulde, Charles Holzheimer, DeWitt Hubbard, Paul Kett, Duane Ruzicka, and John White. . The Young Ladies from Eastchester Finishing School: Kelly Brady, Lauretta Ferrier, Vicki Goldstein, Arlyn McDonald, Theresa Nowak, Verda Peterkin, Paula Roth, and Corren Stander. Technical and Make-Up Crew: Bill Bixler, Jr., Charmaine Blakely, Terry Chan, Bob Comfort, Wade Cox, Wende Curtis, John Davis, Bob DeMoss, Patty Don- nelly, Lauretta Ferrier, James Galey, Cheryl Hartwell, Kelly Horton, Ed Lavelle, Pat Morgan, Larry Mower, Jr., Carlos Nevares, Theresa Nowak, Peggy Stafford. Maxine Womack, Rae Woodworth, Tanya Burnett, Melanie McCoy, Carol Reikof- ski, and Tori Vandergrift. Directed, Produced, and Technical Direction by Dr. Donald E. Malmgren Choral Direction by: Mr. Richard Hugo Orchestral Direction by: Mr. Bill Myers Choreography by: Sonny Marrufo Assistant Technical Director: Mrs. Rene Malmgren Assistants to the Director: Charmaine Blakely, Tricia Comfort, and Maxine Wo- mack Stage Manager: Wade Cox Costume Manager: Sandy Cloon Properties Manager: Gretchen Lands Lighting: Ed Lavelle and Charmaine Blakely 1980 William C. Hinkley High School Contrails Supplement Musical l Students Exposed to HFashion Fantasy Thursday, February 14, 1980, was the date for the Black Student Alliance spon- sored fashion show held in Hinkleyls audi- torium. The theme ofthe fashion show this year was Fashion Fantasy and was to expose students to the new fashions. This event was a Hinkley function and was open to all Hinkley students. The fashion show was an annual event and has grown over the years with each production. Sue Shaw models the latest in tennis wear. ' 7 L11 Abners and On Friday, February 29, 1980, the an- nual Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by the Sophomore class, was held. Sadie Haw- kins reverses the traditional role by giving the girls an opportunity to ask a fella out. Besides the dances, the other events were the marriage booth and the jail house. Dur- ing the day, students dressed appropriately to the eventg and at the dance, Trent Loest and Marnie Watson were chosen as the best dressed couple as Mae. Lil, Abner and Daisy 6' at '13 5 . tefff11....,,.. ' '- Lil' Abner and picked. Daisy Mae pose after being 2 Fashion Show!Sadie Hawkins Pam Townsend models an outfit for evening wear. l 1 Modeling the latest in casual wear is Leonard Owens. l This evening outfit is modeled by Jerry Barnes. Bonita Hemiance models fashionable evening wear. Daisy Maes Arrive in '6Dogpatch . .f'h Preacher Molly Whipple is performing a wed- ding . Robin Rissler and Gary Harris perform a dance. ..... ..m.f .IF f Ms. .lean Flory, sponsor, prepares the concession stand. An underclassman shows how one of the dances is done. 1 1. Talent Abounds at Hinkley Charmaine Blakely tries to lift M.C. Richie Strickland. The faculty act portrays students in the library. Short People make a big hit. The Silver and Blue Show was on April 25th. This was the first year that two Junior class officers, Charmaine Blakely, and Richie Strickland, were the Mistress and Master of ceremonies. Two highlights of the show were the Faculty Act and Short People . Over all the Silver and Blue Show was a huge success with the audience. CAST MEMBERS Mistress 84 Master of Ceremonies-Charmaine Blakely, Richie Strickland Star System Express-Tony Chavez, Kevin Darrah, Keith Mic- kens, Chris Salazar, Dennis Salazar Bewildered Bees-Charlotte Evans, Molly Whipple g'The Rose -Tina I-lofer accompanists-Vickie Holland, Debbie McMahon, Paul Kett 'gYou Should Be Dancin -Anna Mascarenas Chivalry is NOT Dead-John Davis, Paul Kett, Molly Whipple The Fate of Gilbert-Jim Richmond, Valerie Slander Hinkley's Own Belly Dancers-Suzette Cowles, Brenda Lucas Danish Folk Song-Marianne Witt I Want to Make it with You. -Bob James It Wasn't Like This in the Good Ol' Days-The Illustrious Faculty A Storytelling Fool'-Ken Johnston Ventriloquist-Scott Alvord and Friend The Horizons-Arlyn McDonald, Deirdre Thompson I Honestly Love You -Vickie Holland accompanist-Monica Luedtke Short People?'??-Becky Brown, Paula Brunson, Pat Dolezal The Musical Sixties-Concert Choir PRODUCTION STAFF Director-Ms. Mary Timm Stage Managers-Gwen Evans, Maxine Womak Lighting-Teresa Nowak, Cheryl Hartwell Sound-Molly Whipple, Mr. David Stecker Program Cover-Randy Fugleir Silver and Blue Show 3 Students Fling During the week of May 5, Student Council sponsored a Spring Week to end the school year with a flurry of activities for everyone. Although the action started on May 5, a special banquet at which Secret Pals, a year-long project involving faculty members with a Student Council member as a secret pal, were announced was held on May 2. The official action commenced on Monday with a Pep Assembly honoring the spring sports and announcing the newly selected cheerleaders and Blue Wings. On Tuesday, the Council hosted a tug-of-war with the Sophomore-Junior team pulling out over the Freshmen-Senior team and the females over the males. Wednesday saw the Faculty victorious over the Seniors in vol- leyball and the Stage Band entertained stu- dents with music during all three lunches in the cafeteria. That night the MORP dance, sponsored by the Freshman class, was held in the cafeteria. Thursday contained several activities. It was Button-Up-Day on which the girls were given badges and the boys tried to make them talk. If a boy succeeded in doing so, he collected her badge. Sopho- more Ron Walker received a prize for col- lecting the most badges. Thursday also saw the Staff edging the Students in bowling by 4 pins, and the Seniors lunched at Tommy Wong's Island where the Senior Superla- tives were announced by the Talon. Friday closed the week with a Head for the Halls distance classic and the title was claimed by Senior Roger Brening and the festivities were closed with a camival spon- sored by the Black Student Alliance held that night. xxx Before the Secret Pals were announced, Ms. Skye Briscoe speculates that Steve Black is her Secret Pal. 4 Spring Week Into Spring With Spring Weekn. H K: K The Secret Pal Banquet, held in the media center, was fun for everyone involved. vi I K .,. QM, 2' f At the tug-of-war, the Junior-Sophomore team pulled the Senior-Freshmen team pulled and . . . The Senior-Freshmen team even tried a different but Ihe Hg0rly Of defeat prevailed. team . . . 1 .4 Some ofthe Seniors await the announcements of Senior Superlatives at the Senior Luncheon. Campus monitor Jim Wright shows off his new secur- Iyfz I ity device. ye il 5v Ik 4 ' . x ..,k S VL ei S A 4 P Dave Love, Mr. Bob Hinton, and Mr. Dave Melton rest between frames at the bowling match. ,H J ,, Ms. Joanna Lynch presents Ron Walker with his prize for having the most buttons collected on Button-Up Day. Q'-ik JFK .J qnll ' NA-- ..- F 5' 1 EY' t. , .mx X , ' e.. Q- ,wg is e ,V And they're off! in me first annual Hinkley High seneei --Head forthe Halls Distance Classic. Senior Roger Bfening Sprints I0 the finishe Spring Week 5 Winter Scoreboards Hinkley Hinkley Hinkley Hinkley Hinkley Hinkle Y l Oth at , I 3 S . S ' yyt pl' 111 g , pI'1H g , Spflng . ,.,L .2 2 ,,.., .i 2 we wk N 1fta'lilQ L , i 1 gig? ' 5, iii 5? M 'lwms was Q if M wi, E - :gsm 2 as Q ,-P ysse 2.23924 ' is '-,- VXIQ 1 .- . 1,, LLL,- L- 2 1 - L, iii C 'f ififlinkl 47 k,k: , i32fHiinkli?5y' ffflqgi s rfflg tl 5ijHi?1k1eyJ U14 30 sfifhkley 30 31 H gi f i - ,l i a1rv1eggP W I 2 Bouldgv hi. , . p Douglas County Cherry Creek Smokey Hill Heritage Littleton Tornaments 6th at' Ranum Central 4th awregnggggilntsain 5th afimlistrict s eeyyt l2 t'ee .N 'es-, 2 27W 26 ll 221 1,1 4 3 42 27 28 20 lf, Q .3-di-. Brian Fisher rounds the bases. Karen Wren gets the ball back. i:rqa2ilasmaw.:.iw.Lf!!i5f.Wf 1 . In. Stan BamBam Capps bams the ball. 1 s-,w xxdi fry Hinkley baseball players rally together. Pam Albrect shows a precision forehand. Vicky Putsche stops the opponent's goal. Cindy Hill poses for the camera. Sue Shaw knows how to concentrate. Sports 7 Thunderbirds Win Division Title This year's varsity baseball team ended the season with a 16-3 record and the divi- sion title. The team's biggest challenge this year was defending the state title which they won last season. Because the T-Birds had nine returning lettermen eight of which were seniors, they had good depth and of course experience. Although the T-Birds had an outstanding corp of players, senior Brian Fisher was cited as the team's most valuable player. Although the team will only have one returning starter next season, we are sure that because of outstanding coaching the T-Birds will repeat the success they've had the past two years. l A, , - .Q i I , - . , t.'- 9 A77 f- . ...- paws, sy, .if 5 . . I , A A .. . . . M It ky K , , s in Ju. Q: , ., ,K , mu lift, ri Stan Capps makes the out. .X .gwr N? Front row: Coach Morrison, Linda Sullivan Sandy Ball Pam Suter Laurin Law Coach DeS1ato Second row Paul Reeves Tim Ridley Phil Underland, Stan Capps, Jim Caputo, Coach Giardma Coach Melton Back row Chris Oleson Jeff Smith Gene Williams Brian Fisher Bobby Spencer Jeff Campeau, Tim Cummings, Eugene Boe 8 Sports Jeff Smith prepares to hurl the ball in. Jeff Campeau anticipates 3 double play .Q ,, , a s V , Rm Phil Underland starts for first base. Bobby Spencer starts his home run swing xl .-1 5' k,.ft K J, L' . -- s1t,t.m.i.t' is NV 'N -,,i..'.:ii,,,-41 W -,Q,,a.Q. ,gg kmQe-.135 N fig L9 az it-4195? deg-Q Rksklzifzk ww ' '?5Q'x,1t-tasks-tvn.tw. '-:wiv-?2v K -if W f1V'?- , j A LTL: if, C 'X A N H A -ik. .rg ,.., .. - ' . -.1 ' Y , V H ' ' is :if2Hi,4YiJ':Rbf rin: 5' ,ffl J. 1 1 K ' : H .jf J 'f is , , F' HW H -' ivy ' Z1 ' ' , Q' 'f '-:,: -'-5? -u7:r-mJ:'5. Y. Wi-'QE 7' -A i i Jw, ,, I A txi 1- .Q 2:rs:.z,fi.f ..t Jeff Campeau puts the runner out at second. J.V. Baseball Has Winning Season. The 1979-1980 Baseball team ended its season with a 7-6 record. The team's most impressive game this year was against Smokey Hills. Pitcher Brian Holman threw a one hitter against them. Furthermore, be- cause Brian Holman had the best win-lose record of the pitchers, he was cited as the Jeff Cromie prepares to put the tag on the Boulder player. Jerry Letofsky throws a strike. most valuable player by Coach Melton. The weather was also a very important factor for the team this year. The double header with Overland was cancelled twice because of rain. Thus the game was never played. Overall this year J.V. baseball team had a very successful season. Scorebo a, Creek Arapaho 9 T Central Hjfff- dfiiflgn' G?'e'YaY Fairview P airview t' S are Ft .4 Randy Schuckman takes a look at the ball. Number 9 hustles toward first base. Russ Cromie, Jeff Cromie, Doug Whittaker, Ted Finney, Todd Freese, Mike Mologne, Brian Holman, Randy Schuckman, John Gleason, .lerry Letofsky, Vance Walker, Coach Dave Melton. I0 Sports Sophomore ' s Seek Champmnship! This year's Sophomore-Freshman base- ball team won their division this season. Under the Coaching of Tony Giardina the team ended their season with a 10-2 win- lose record. The toughest game for the team this year was its game against Douglas County. They beat them 5-4, Mike Nem- ger, one ofthe pitchers, was cited the teams most valuable player. He had an outstand- ing batting average of .600. Dave Parker was cited as the team's most improved play- er. This years Sohpomore baseball team should be very proud ot' its fine season. T 0 1' ., Hinkley? rj s ' it Hinkley? l iN fx Mike Nemger swings at the pitch. Sports l I n . ' str f 2 Q. , M , cgi i - ew -. i .1 at at ... , ,. . 4,3 -vm is !d I E A 4. K ' 'lt S if il r QV L ' e +4 . ,,, ,..-32:15-.' Q 4, t ,JH- 1 s A ood Year For Girls Track W 5 Mr. Blair said. The team was pleasantly school record in the two mile run in ' g V ' 'Slit' il! l v surprised with return of Flo lVlcCarther. Her lZ:0O.5 Cindy Griffeth, Nina Williams. g ig? 2 lwg ue ' ys I 3 l , ' assistance. by placing second in the district Carla Smith, and Vanessa Sheffield set a i' lf1f0!8eR31S Sig. A 2' in the shot. helped the T-Birds capture new school record in the 440 relay in5l.06, E I fourth place in district. Nina Williams Carla Smith, Tracy Hunt, Sharon Wert, and ' S ' F L. , , ... , ,.,, xiii ' A' 5' broke the school record in the long Jump by Vanessa Sheffield set a record in the 880 'T'-Vfifvmw.. a 5 jumping l7V4. Noreen Shea set a new Vanessa Sheffield and Sharon Wert seems to be run- ning very fast and very hard. This is only the begin- ning of real T-Bird power. relay in l:46.86. lf tough looks could take Shot-putters to State. there is no question that Flo McCarther ENT'-' f l will make Front Row: L to R Sue Chilson, Becky Brown. Michelle Hixon Second Row: Carla Smith. Nina Williams. Assist Coach Jim Salvano. Pam Bradsher Kelly Harriman Third Row: Coach Bob Blair, Floretta McCarther, Brenda Bacon, Robbie Shuckman. Cindy Griffeth, Assist Coach Don Kelley I-ourth Row: Gina Sheffield, Noreen Shea. Vanessa Sheffield, Wendy Campbell. Tracy Hunt l 4 K .gm ' 'Y:':' 4'W- Eg. ,1i.,,g. .. gf it Q' QT' u ure 3 S G 0 CU 3 S C3 '2' F B T k 9 9 ' A A, Boys Track did not tum out to be strong the l00 and 220 yard dashes and 880 relay competitors this year. The Freshmen this team. Also on the relay team were Leal year, Rod Strickland, Sam Smith. and Duhart, Bryant Gulde. and Dwight Fox who 13 'lltlllll Robert Swift really helped build the team. were all graduating seniors. Next year the -ff -'-- ,,:i5E? ifi-fig, . , . . . .,.t . t.l, Zll Mr. Caviness feels the team will have a team could use more weight men and sprin- ,itL .:.,. - - 'et' F M ' t'tr 'J stronger season next year. Stan Waddell ters. So, men, come out with lots ot school Frank Johnson skies for the cross bar. really helped the team, qualifying for state in spirit and join the talented T-Bird Striders. im i' While standing on the 100 dash starting line Denny McDaniels seems to have his mind on one thing and only one thingg that is winning first place for himself and tcn points for the team, ' ' mr'irtfi.:1 M - 1 S L? -Q nap., K I' t ' -- ' 'X Rpt: sf' Stan Waddell seems to be thinking Ain't no stopping me now as he books to the finish line in first place. Front Row: Denny McDanienls, Trevor Howard, Ron Walker, Scott Alvord, Dan Coffman, David Sands, Scott Ferrell, Chang Kim, Troy Hilderbrand. 2nd Row: Jeff Broderick, Coach Bell, Robert Swift, Rod Strickland, Richard Schaff, Brad Paris, Vince Raber,'Fritz Gilbert, Ken Klaus, Coach Jouett, Ron Brown. 3rd Row: Coach Caviness, Stan Waddell, Adrian Irby, David Perez, Leal Duhart, Dave Morris, James Long, Dwight Fox, Frank Rodman, Coach Vedra. Back Row: Bryant Gulde, Tim Mologne, Keith Mickins, Jim Richmond, Keith Jackson, Bruce Vanaalsburg, Jay Brasher, Jim Lefler, Sam Smith. Sports I3 Girls' Tennis has Good Leaders Although the Girl's Tennis Team did not win a match this season. they did finish tenth in the district meet. The team had many leaders and they chose three of these as superlatives. The most valuable player award was given to Senior Susan Shaw. The tnost improved was designated as sophomore Chrissy De Soto. The team also gave one more award. lt was the impressive most dedicated player award. This honor was awarded to junior Cathy Legge. The fact that two ot' the three awards were given to underclassmen is en- couraging because they will return to lead the team next year. The team believes that it will be a team to be reckoned with next year. Sue Shaw exhibits her fine backhand Pam Albrecht concentrates on returning the volley. Cathy Twinkletoes Le e be ins her serve in if J -in V . yzg' 1 if Front row: Debby Mooneyham, Cathy Legge, Sheryl Feller, Melanie Barber. Second row: Janie Todd Shawna Walker Shelly Ruben Kelly Hanigan Irene Lopez. Third row: Kris Hallstrom, Chrissy De Soto, Karen Cornish, Kim Henson. Back row Kristy Rose Cathy McNamec bail Allain Pam Albrecht. I4 Sports Cherry Creek Hinkley O Douglas County gi Hinkley O Arapahoe -. inkley 0 ..iri: Q -1-y as-.,. 2 5 0 f s 2 Z' ley Qttleton 4 Q51 ezo' eeee I kley 6 Hey 0 2 O County .Hinkley l Arapahoe L i 'y nkley l Central le Hill ton f i ,. ' .fl . Lois Schroeder dribbles around a defender. Soccer Looks Although the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team had a winless season. posting a O-I5-I rec- ord, the future looks much brighter, The team is losing only four starters to gradua- tion, and this year's injured players will be healthy and ready to go next season. Those facts are heartening along with the selection of underclassmen for the team's superlatives. Junior Amy Garza was voted the most improved player while sophomore Kay Corbin won the honor of the most valuable player. Toward Future Coach Brian Reynolds stated that the team's best game was their l-O loss to Smoky Hill, and that their best point was their fighting attitude. Besides the Smoky Hill game, this fighting attitude was espe- cially evident in the Arapahoe game. The team was down 5-0. but scored with less than one minute to go. Despite racking up only one tie to their credit. the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team is confident about the future. Kaye Corbin passes the ball to Beth Tapper. Back row: Melanie Neidlinger. Robin Butterfield, Vicky Putsehe, Tami Frankfather. Barb Lotlin. Mr. Reynolds, Kaye Corbin, Cyndy Hill, Daphne Peed. Carol Wren, Karen Wren. Middle row: Robin Rissler. Lois Schroeder, Cecilia Hemielin, Beth Tapper, Jenny Zusman, Lenisa Duhart, Linda Bates. Front row: Connie Jernberg. Marg Jaramillo. Sally Garcia. Amy Garza. Michelle Bolin. Sports I5 Scoreboard Hinkley 15 Central Catholic Hinkley l Denver Lutheran Hinkley 17 Excelsior Hinkley 9 JFK Hinkley 18 Silver State Hinkley 25 JFK Hinkley I2 Silver State Hinkley Zl Excelsior Hinkley I6 St. Mary's Hinkley I7 St. Mary's Hinkley 10 Central Catholic Hinkley 9 Smoky Hill Hinkley 0 Denver Lutheran Hinkley 5 Smoky Hill This year's J.V. Girls, Soccer had a rocky start. but through improvement, ended up winning several games. The team was led by most valuable play- er Barb Shaw and by most improved player Daphne Peed. These two awards were given after a vote was taken of the girls' team- mates. The team improved over the season and will add needed talent to next year's varsity squad. 16 Sports Girls, Softball Defeats Smok Hill 9- .riisiiii Back row: Ms. Flory, Kathryn Gent, Jane Meier. Jacque Larson. Raynette Austin. Michelle Oswald. Beth Wood, Bill Bisbee imanagerj. Middle row: Laura Pinter. Debbie Jesser. Debbie Routzahn. Val Walker. Gloria Bonventre. Front row tkneelingj: Suzie Carolan, Terri Bosley, Sue Daniels. Seated: Terri Kloek. Marnie Watson. J. V. Soccer Improves Back row: Mr. Reynolds, Daphne Peed, Beth Tapper, Tami Frankfather, Jenny Zusman, Barb Lotlia, Robin Butterfield, Carol Wren, Mr. Carlson. Middle row: Mary Strode, Melanie Neidlinger. Linda Bates, Becky Ohmert, Karen Zuzelski, Kirsten Popken. Front row: Marta Vandingham. Marg Jaramllo, Sally Garcia, Maria Fernandez, Amy Garza, Cindy Ridley. '6Under Milkweed Depicts New Style. if Coreen Slander. Sara Kvern. Ray Michel. and Larry Stensgaard are in a freeze position as one of the tales is told. Sara Kvcrn and Wade Cox react sorrowingly to one of the tales just told. xx 7-'+I' '- ew, pf l lpn- Vicki Holland. John Davis, Ray Michel, and Coreen Stander react to a piece of gossip they had just heard. Under Milkwood was the last school play for the year and was performed on May l5 and I6. This play was written by Dylan Thomas and was presented in an unique manner. The audience was seated on the stage. Some of the advantages of this were the performers could be heard better and could be seen on stage without difficulty. The play took place on the loading docks of Milkwood. Throughout the entire performance, the story was recited through various people talking in rhyme. Some of the people involved were Mrs. Ogmore Prichard. played by Sara Kvern, who could not stand anything being dirty and Mr. Prichard. portrayed by James Galey. who continually made fun of his wife. Under Milkwod Members of the Company: Charmaine Blakely. Heidi Cordova. Wade Cox, John Davis, Lauretta Ferrier, James Galcy. Vicki Holland, Sara Kvern, Ray Michel. Sally Schmucker. Coreen Stan- der, Larry Stensgaard, Maxine Womack. Technical crew: Bill Bixler. Charmaine Blakley, Terry Chan. Wade Cox, John Davis, Bob DeMoss. Lauretta Ferrier. Vicki Holland. Ed Lavelle, Pat Morgan. Larry Mower, 'Theresa Nowak, Mr. Glenn Reed, Peggy Stafford. Molly Whipple, Maxine Wo- mack, Rae Woodworth. Directed by .... .... ..... R o bert Cary Technical director ..... ..... D onald E. Malmgren Assistant director ...... ...... T heresa Nowak Lighting .... ...... B ob Demoss and Larry Mower Program .................................................... Karen Cornish Maxine Womack, one of the narrators. tells a tale while Lauretta Ferrier listens. The other members gasp as Wade Cox kisses Sally Schmucker in one of the tales. Play l7 HSail Onw Will Always Be Remembered. This year the prom was at the Brown Palace Hotel. It started at 9:00 and was over by 1:00 on May l7, 1980. The name of the band was Jazz Exposure. The theme for this year's prom was Sail On, sponsored by the Junior class. Phil Underland was king, Joan Brock was queen, Tom Wilke was prince, and Terri Bosley was princess. All the nominees received bracelets and a rose. The king and prince received silver cups, while the queen and princess were given crowns and six roses. The royalty dance was You're Still a Young Man. ' 3 Linda Sullivan, Phil Underland, Jane Meier, Steve Thronebcrry, Mary Martin. Eddie Quinn. Joan Brack, and Brian Fisher were the Senior nominees. Paul Har-ies and Lois Schroeder wonder ifthe dance is Larry Mettert, Cindy Villers, Wayne Hornsby, and his girlfriend seem to have something else on their minds ever going to start. besides dancing. Terri Bosley, Tom Wilke, Vicky Putsche, Richie Strickland, Michelle Oswald, James Long, Vanessa Sheffield, Sherry Hibbs and her boyfriend enjoy the evening. and Ed Stafford were the Junior nominees. 18 Prom tvs CZK? ,I Mr. Pursley, Dr. Grippc. and their wives attend the prom. King and Queen were Phil Underland and Joan Brack. James Long and Michelle Oswald dance the night away, Charmaine Blakley serves punch to Larry Ashburn and Jim Goad. mkuwxx ., PUIICC Hfld PYUICCSS WUC Tom Willie and Terri Terri Bosley crowns Joan Brack Queen as Phil and Tom look on. Bosley. Prom 19 Seniors Honor Fellow Classmates Bext Pl'l'.VOIll1lll,Y Jett' Campeau and Jane Meier l riendli'e,rt Bryant Gulde and Mary Martin Must l'alkatii'e Ben Chin and Shirley Ruben Must Tulentezl John Davis and Patty Donnelly Most Sincere Bob Brotlin and Karen Wren lvluxt linergetit' Bob Comfort and Vertla Pcterkin Most Active Mike Harriman and Pam Suter LllZl6',S'l Rick French and Sandy Hicks Best Dreweil Van Walker and Frances Hartbergcr Most School Spirit Brian Fisher and Karen Teel Mast Likely to Succeed Henry Higaki and Pam Williams Most Opinionated Kerry Skelton and Janice Borzymowski Most Naive Steve Woll' and Patty Jaramillo Most Attractive Ken Vialpando. Linda Sullivan and She Flirt and WQU' Marty Mason and Val Walker Most Dependable Roger Brening and Sheila Johnson lvlosl Athletic Tim Mologne and Cindy Griffeth Quielest Phil Underland and Mary Baugh rry Hihhs Louzlexl Larry States and Jackie Tramutolo iWll.Vl Sarcwslit' Jim Caputo and Nancy Marsh M11.t't Illll'lll'4'llllll Dale Sather and Maxine Womack Hes! Sense ry, Humor Dewitt Hubbard and Robin Rissler Eternal Optimist Brian Todd and Noreen Shea Biggexl Gaxsip Chris Oleson and 'lammi Walker Wilzlesl Doug Lister and Cyndy Hill Cutest Couple Phil Underland and Joan Brack CIIIUXI Couple Hwmruble Mention hy TAl.U.V Janice Borzymowski and Val Walker X! 292 9.1 its . 20 Seniors x 'wa it , m K .g -. W . ff- '-this it f 2 ' if , ati J ,AJ 1 l'u A 5 :- T' , 4 QQ: A HAwards', Honors Students in Clubs and Sports Lori Beilhartz-Spanish Club Award Roger Brening-Outstanding Cross Country Runner John Uaviselnternational lhespian Society Leal DuHart-Outstanding Track Participant Sheila Johnson-Letterwoman in Speech competition Tim Mologne-Football: Most Valuable Player, Offense: lst Team All-Centennial League Outstanding Wrestler Susan Schaefe French Club Award Susan Shaw --Most Valuable Player-Girls' Tennis Noreen Shea--Girls' Cross Country Conference Champion, District Champion 2nd in AAA State Gina Strickland-Outstanding Achievement in Black Student Alliance Anthony Sturges-All Aurora Sentinel Basketball Teamg All-Boulder Camera Centennial League Basketball Teamg All-Centennial League Basketball Team: Honorable Mention All-State Colorado Sidelines: Outstand- ing .lunior in Centennial League Tom Wilkef-ith Place AAA State Wrestling Tournament Pam Williams-Letterwoman in Speech competition ' Ellen Woo-French Club Award at C ff t fs 6 . 1 l X F I Lori Beilhartz-Spanish Club: Ellen Woo-French Club: Susan Schaet'-French Club: Gina Strickland-Black Student Alliance. 'Tug H 1 ' ' J t as Roger Brening-Cross Countryg Tim Mologne, Football, Wrestlingg Anthony Sturges, Basketballg Not Pictured: Tom Wilke, Wrestlingg Leal DuHart, Track. 5 3 tt This page ot' the 1980 Contrails is de- voted to those students who have made outstanding contributions to their respective sport or club. These students were chosen by their club sponsors and coaches. A letter was sent to coaches and club sponsors to name the student that they felt was most deserving. Not all athletes and club mem- bers that made contributions are named here, due to the fact that letters were not returned in time. Susan Shaw-Girls' Tennisg Noreen Shea-Cross Country Front Row: John Davis, International Thespians. Back Row: Sheila Johnson, Speech and Dramag Pam Wil- liams, Speech and Drama. Awards 2l Honors Convocation Recognizes Achievement Junior Escort Assist Seniors Family, friends, and teachers gathered in the school auditorium to recognize the achievement of approximately forty sen- iors. Certificates were given to students who received scholarships and awards as well as to those whom teachers chose to recognize for exceptional ability and growth in specific departments. The cere- mony was opened by Honor Society mem- Senior Karen Wren relaxes with her sister Carol at the bers Maxine Womack, who gave the wel- comeg Robin Rissler. who led in the Pledge of Allegianceg and Joan Brack, who gave the Invocation. Dr. Patrick Grippe, Hinkley principal, Mr. Stan Pursley, Hinkley assis- tant principal, and Ms. Carolyn Becker, Honor Society sponsor, presented the vari- ous awards, The Benediction was given by Sheila Johnson. A reception was held after- Cecilia Hermelin, Verda Pcterkin, and Sheila Johnson enjoy a few laughs. wards. Junior Escorts were very helpful to the graduating seniors. The twenty-one escorts were chosen for academic achievement and leadership in the Junior class. They were responsible for seating the seniors at Bac- calaureate and Commencement. Mr. Stever helps Junior Escort Steven Betts with his boutonniere. reception. 22 Honors Convocation Junior Escorts Baccalaureate Services Encourage Seniors f 5 l Seniors and Junior Escorts mill around the courtyard before Baccalaureate. Harland Hall, Wayne Wagner, Steve Throneberry, and Marty Mason tile into the auditorium for Baccalaurea IC. Seniors marched into the school audi- torium while Ms. Rosabelle Howard played the processional, Pomp and Circum- stance '. Vu Dinh gave the Invocation, fol- lowed by the traditional l'll Take My Staff and Travel On and The Road Not Taken ', sung by Hinkley's Concen Choir. Mr. Robert Stanberry, Minister of Aurora First Presbyterian Church, gave the seniors a few words of encouragement for their future lives in his address. The service was ended by Noreen Shea, who gave the Bene- diction. Mr. Robert Stanberry addresses seniors. I llll i t--..g.L.ll. llllllllll 12.1.35 K tg an 4 'rs . it ,ggi l at . ii' , .5-'I , . X Q S we l W l Sharon Henry adjusts Janae Berry's cap. Seniors stand while fellow students arrive in the auditorium for Baccalaureate. Baccalaureate 23 Commencement Exercises Bring Pride ln their last program at Hinkley, 351 seniors graduated. Master of Ceremonies Tim Mologne greeted the audience. Joan Brack then gave the lnvocation. The Class of l980 had four valedictorians who gave addresses: Eugene Boe, Cynthia Griffeth, Henry Higaki, and Pamela Suter. The salu- tatorian address was given by Maxine Wo- mack. Mr. Stan Pursley. Hinkley Assistant Principal. presented scholarship and honor recipients. After the presentation, seniors anxiously waited while Dr. Patrick Grippe, Hinkley principal, presented the class and the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. John Stuart. accepted the class. The seniors were presented their diplomas, Jeff Campeau gave the Benediction, and Hinkley's l980 graduates celebrated their proud moment. Seniors patiently wait in the gym before going on the field. 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