Rocky Mountain High School - Lobos Yearbook (Fort Collins, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1983 volume:

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' 'riff 'V f 5,1 Q .- xsjft' Excellence Explodes! by Michelle Hill A Decade of Excellence has been chosen as the theme in the 1982-83 yearbook. This Decade of Excellence is supported by the 10th opening school year and the students who have shown excel- lence in areas such as academic achievement and sportsmanship. Credit also goes to all the people who have made the high school function effectively. In the school's ten-year history of academic achievement, RMHS has had thirty-four National Merit Finalists and forty-five commended students. In 1981-82 school year RMHS had the second largest num- ber of National Merit Scholars in the state. The ACT testing program shows that RMHS students have continually ranked above the Nat- ional and State norms. Q?-4 1 7 'C-.4 N. ' -ff: 'W 925.1 J' ',-1. .5 ..- '-vi-5, any fiwei.-' .Jaff- re THE PEGPLE RMHS- ' 'The People Place ' ' What makes a school? Is it bricks and mortar? Pipes and Plumbing? Paint? The Color? No. It's the people who make the school. Rocky Mountain High School is people, not a cold lifeless building. If there were no people, what would the halls be like? It's the stu- dents, teachers, and cooks who make a school an interesting place to be. They interact to bring us to a common goal which is a sound edu- cation for our future years. Teachers are here to help us learn everything from anatomy, to math, to computer science. Teachers can be helping, understanding, and fun. They're not set out strictly for busi- ness. They're humans, too. Cooks are the favorites. They feed us. Without them, we might starve, unless we brought leftovers from home. Students, they make the best part of the school. They are happiness and sadness. Nothing makes a school better than friends to help us through the high school years. Rocky Mountain High School- it's not just another building, it's a People Place. any fi .A ' Em ite 7 -V- ,,i1.,' -5 i ' 5 -:gf 'i ' ' ' 'N L4 .L A X PLACE 4540 xv 'Q a.-W 1 :MSA-M 1 ,Wa ,pu - 'X JA '- . M, , rw N.. L0 . Q - - I7 I 1 . A I i -'. , I s, X ' I 6 I I . . IJ, 1.3, :s' -1 .' 1 :.., - -'. 'si . - 1 . 'hh , .' -s- I .I if 5,c, -1- . - ' if ' :- Lair' . ' ' 5391 , ff I, 44 056' ' .ni . 1 '. -'I I ij .I I A . . 'is Q I III.. ... I. I IIIICII. N: . o- - . .1 ,- 1, . -,Li ' if f -+1 aff'-1: - .4 1' '-m-w 1- .. -4, Ig-. ,I-J ,.1.,': ,QI ,:4!I,:gIIk' .3 ns. II. I - I . I'-..z:3ip II II yx I 3? -. ' ., i f r ll ' Q vi.-:,.I lg., g 'sf ,- 1 pf,-, f 1-, Ali IN, I . - 1 . .5512 In wk' I . II D I , , 1- wgh ' .I I I I- , . ' if 4 H - '-'sw-' ' 1 . 5? - . ' Sir : I 1 7 - 73- ,. 5 C.,- ... ..I , . , If. 'RHI , I- .I . 4 ff .Lx 7 ' ff ' , '. .mf-g :I YQ I . +o z ff- f 1 'fi a- .-.'.sf- 5 - .. -Six.. 1 ' i.-'. ..'h-'4 '- . -J I 1 - uwsf 11 Y '.,-,::f- - ' ' . 1, ... 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' Y I' if -1 I . ,I 1, . ' 'rw .. -' - ,- I,fI. -' 1 . 'H Q- . 1 . , . ,. ,. ,J I o S-. . :, tjgpalf ' .Q-nF P-,,.s r-',., all 769 f 1 ' 0' 5' MQQ 750-4 XXXX x 1 S4 n it llllmx 'Q 4 .5 1 S I ffl' N' ,f jf L ' JA ' i 1 G A4 , J tg Q 1 2 55753 lu 9 'V I' I XX 1 rms 3, J, ,. V v Q' s . 'S ,,, Q ' i Lobos Through the Ages by Julie Van Ry In 1973, senior students that would ' be attending Rocky Mountain from Fort Collins and Poudre High schools, formed an or- ganization with Dr. Wells. The or- ganization was called operation names , and was designed for the students to pick a mascot. As you know, the macot chosen was the lobo. A lobo is another name for a wolf, specifically the timber wolf, the largest, fiercest member of the dog family. Lobos are considered master hunters and usually hunt in packs. Through the ten years that Rocky Mountain has been open, Lobos have been portrayed as competitive, fierce, sneaky, cute, lovable, comical, strong, brave and coura- geous. They have kept the spirit of their namesake while pursuing the spirit of excellence. W an N .M ' M X alla M If s .unn- gm -1-, XX x XXYK X I .S A -Q VH ' :YQ ' ,lt A S Ra. nl iv Q '. I , f ' gn gfixx A J 1 ' I Q Q Q ,MN , n v , rx, 13' 'Q V. Aguwn .wi www, Zn. is wx In . K E f . -X ff f f' 4 , . ,, J l , . .. . K -, P-I v f ' Q. ' - .1 -P ' Q 5 X, ,4 F K ,Riffs ff i4 59 UTOG PH :J D ,ea iff r'5'4 .zghw Rock ountain Yearbook Staff The Staff by Michelle Hill The 1982-83 yearbook staff has produced this yearbook around the theme of a Decade of Excellence The staff works hard all year planning and designing to capture not only the events, but the emo tions and moods of the students attending RMHS. Much time and effort was put into this yearbook making it a special edition to commerate the 10th volume of the LOBO and showing how RMHS has so much excellence all in one building. rw'- +9 9? Ii Ag. 'L I f gflfgl' if Q f ,- X-AE N if V .1 .F '-- I ' F fe r t 4 , gl, - 4.4 fu Q f qw, -. . 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S .J it 1 X P i ya l . f af .1 l , t,,.,1:r,...,.,.,,, l M Tf ' , Q V 1 A , Han gouts What is a hangout? A hangout is a place where one resides, stays or tends to frequent or lounge around in. Some favorite hangouts of Rocky students are: l. Panhandler's 2. McDonald's 3. W.C. Frank's 4. Wendy's 5. and others. This is an effort to get away from the school, and to avoid the school lunches. On weekends there are also a lot of other things to do such as: 1. Fort Ram 2. Parties 3. Movies 4. Football games and others s. ri Q 'wa .1 ,-.-,NAA-7522. ' ' ,f ,,, 7'f 'f'1' 4' ' W . -.:'e. .' f' .'-T , 53 'uf 1 1, 1 A A -wr 'Q , ,f , m - ll, , 4 - X-R . E K L - 4. 1- fm- - 51, v 5 ,, 'ff 11 4'-L -' ,-lf:-. ' H C' It 1 I ,A ' . 4 ,'. ' ' 4 ' ' 4 x 'vi it '- I r - , .. M ' 4 , ' f 24,15-y I- Rf., ,, , Ty -'XY - -Q J .4 , ff, A 'f'f.'iA,'1! .7f?' A' f-57:51 -'21 fx 4, ' 5 A3 , if f 151 X xl b rf'-Y H ,bf-.4 fi Q ,. K . 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'V A , A' ' A 3-1: I . BE ST Friend Smile Dres sed Bod lip. -13:41 U' - . .,., N MF Egg' if 15 suis .fp ,-.. RQ: f '55 1 ,lggw-QSQMMQ W x H' r 1: x 4.. J 1-'QI' - .L ' '- -.S -gg f' ,5-57' S92 f iii! :5?.:- '+ 7,556H?SvaW2 cz .e :eg2'.:-'5 A':-se:-.::-:ssh + ' ii'?.:-:iz-'3. -41R?u?31?r: a3 ' 1 E.- 5'5-?-?5?931a'eP?S-22 J 1 3335.3 2213? F'-5:5-33:31 e -11 5-'Fe 1:--1 'P-iii' e E163 Yaoi kan xml r 5 , N E FAVDRITE Teacher Jock Punker Comedian MOST Likely to succeed Likely tg go to jail Out going F , W .- t 1 . eo - , ' - .5 Homecoming Activities - '83 by Heidi Washburn Our homecoming week was very eventful, and a lot of students got involved and enthusiastic about the activities, which were: Mondayg pajamas day and then Bed Races after school, Wednesdayg everyone dressed New Wave and it was very busy with first the Chile Supper starting at 5:00, prepared by the Mothers Athletic Club. Then there was the Fashion Show which included models from the Senior class done by DECA. Then there was the Homecoming show put on by the Music Depart- ment and The Mountain Men. Last was the big game day, Friday. At 2:20 p.m. we had a Pep Assembly to get our spirit going, for Powder Puff which started at 5:00. The Juniors and Seniors battled it out, but the Seniors won 13-0. Then there was the big game, Rocky versus Skylinef. Lobos came through with a 27-14 victory. It was an eventful week which urned out verv successful. .dvr W 51' Ii IT. Wi 42. :ik hx A .LV , - - If I '4 'JV . 14 mmf-1-'---.--nbf,5w,w--fT--f-- , . 'T 1' , A ' J V ' I .' ., ., . LJ 1 Y--a f x ' 4 ' 1 y ,A K X X . g X ff' QNi'n 'Z , . ,Y x fri nl, N W li B . X ' 1 N h ' f .f1 V Via , T' if 1 , ,T-,V V f 1 , . . 5 ' T - . ' Q I' 1 X f' .4 X' 37 4 l ' 9, 2 X ll ' H ' I - -- - 4' ' ' A I. 9' . ' ' ,J ., 1 , ? V I 1 L wi f? Q. ' ! . A ar' T 5 P' ,f Q P im if 45 :gx 1 v +2- Q 1 a -gifs: , wb Q 1 ' Y - 9 r .. ,I , 4 an .bf ..,f .1 y ,.'L . ' ff if 5? 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J' WX 9, Specia k J ROCICY,-9 Favorite Yearbook Teacher y 5 100833 HBH HIV 66 99 Special KH by Julie Van Ry The yearbook staff would like to thank Mr. Terry Kasprzak for his eight years as an excellent teacher. He has taught the yearbook class at Rocky for seven years. Mr. k is patient, loving, and understanding toward all of the students here at Rocky. Though Mr. K takes care of his classes, he also has a family. He has been married to Kathleen for fifteen years. They have three children. His hobbies include building fur- niture, collecting stamps, building model railroads, photography, painting and drawing. In his spare time, Mr. K , otherwise known as Spanky, likes to eat! Mr. K is a very easy person to get along with and is seldom, if ever, in a bad mood. The yearbook staff would like to tell him how much we appreciate everything he does to make Rocky a better place, and for everything he does for us as stu- dents. He really is a special teacher! ..,, A 'a w .Q , .yi xg, ,mia wr! 1 ,, yy, Wm ,C , frrr -. , Ab -.-ur .4-n f gf ,Mw- .f- b ' .uw-W AUTQGRAPHS This product d quality, vdav w Q0 lor bl for HlW lllHlllliWll44llIJIlJW QXQCXXNQXMQUfx,f7Nf4If!V4!! fi fb Ck fn: X 9 DECADE OF EXQ LLENCE 9 A9 BE SENIORS SENICRS SENICRS SENICRS SENICRS SENICRS SENIGRS SENICJRS SENIQRS SENICRS SENICJRS SENICRS SE NIGRS SENICRS SENICRS SE NICJRS Bneftt Acfeuunan John Adluclan Ralph Mafuld Jim Allen Kaluln Mman Paulette Andfzade, Ronda. AngaZo55 Gea56 Bafzefa Jeannie Baku Andy Bam Steve Beaven Kanen Behm Tim Behhendt Snafwn Benson Angela Belcgman 'L Tony Anguiano 'UHHIE SIEWHGDIR CEILLEKSSS GDI? Bfulln Bvutiohogefr. b Maldz Rubee Malzixlcat Blacklm Debbie Block Mane Bodig Tom Boehlm Lawuz Boliam Kevin Bobfz kdlwl Bonham b Todd Bofttomo ' GQuz,Zd Bowden o 1GagZe Boyle Mmwm J Ktlllkyl Blwolzoveln Scott Bwwofw HIQMEFIEIEW IEHCBDHW-WTHHRKIEE if Danny Bwuu cu Buuehgheed Shawnee Byefw David Beyefm WahgBe,th Bfnowilleftte Dana Blwwn Defzeh Bfwwn Qnule Bhwrult Bula Bawngafutnefl Robvut Bhoofw LawlLence Blwofz ALUAUVL Baku Scott Campbell Caihy Calzlbon Eme Cannon Tmmha CCULYLUT. l Q fe Becky Cafuteh Shefuule Cafufeh John Cwsteet Chfulb Cavabialw Jodl Chapin Chnlbtlne Clank Mike Clank Ron Clank WVU Ax 44 . A N 'ff C wx- ab, 'e' x I '-1 q ? t 4e J Wei, W J Y if 15' 'S Tonya Clank Sandna Cline Alice Codd Llba Cody Robent Coen Becky Conan! Ron Conand Chain Cone Julie Cnoucn Cyndy Cnowley Lanny Calley John Cupell 'x Cindy Coopen Robent Coven LeAlie Cox Su4an Cnonbell 5 .2 -l Kantn Dahl Becky Damon Shan DaviA Howaad Davtbon 1 Bagan Dawe Janet Donohue Roaemaay Doyle Lani Date Cheng! Dyea Tim Elliott Kam Ellmann Ed Elbhog 1 . Jwue Engteea ' Dan Envin Been: Ewan Beth FanniA I 1 smuuavms jess sgmucms Q v W l Chwriu Fe,a.ganA Tlwy Feaglcvz Don Fealmoft Pam FKalu1vQ Dan Flanchen Mazda Flleevum Ani Fobtell. Deanna Ffuznco Baucv Faanlzbdl J2YLYH16Ul. Flzedwuick Jennigen Faeeman , I F Lawuz Flulingvu Mari: Flulahe Daluzejl Funk if 52 Ken GaQme,tt A Steve Gee Mamas ma smmuanms Rogea Gaimm ynihia Gaoenendale Teaeia Gaove Joe Guiiennez Manh Geib Stephen Hafg Debbie Hagen Dan Humaieh Lila Gegaoh Kim Geiit Sheila Gentz Maayam Ghamdi Saban Goodall Chanlei Goodman Deniae Goadei David Gnani SIEWHCIDIRZS SIEWHGDIRS SEM' 02,6611 Hdzefz Randu Hdzefz 1 Toby Hendlulcfu Q Hguii N N i may Huw: 1 Robin H4266 Liz Hfdblleman ' NCLLnt Hjdm 5 Janet Handy Errulliy Hafmvs T.J. Hcuvty Shane. Hafwey Mafutha. Haywzmd Bobbie Hawomth Dan Hedbbwm Jamaa Heil as smnunwunxs smuuavms F K vi Adfucenne Johmson fi- f 2 , 4 V M 4, , Jenny Kudm Lulule LaFonta,Lne Suzsan Laluson Czvuruln Lee - J Sheila Long Julie Lonenz Mana Ludwig Rnchwzd Loud -1 N-. Canyl Lewu Lanny Lightbwm Monica Lina Mazda Logan AZ Mafushalat Val Mafwinez Lua Mahon Shannon Mawhinney Vu Ly Pant Lyanb Cathy Mau Dallazs Mann ,ggza 'bv M29 gf' if VVWWYVQ J Lauful McDOJrm01Lt Debbie MaEnda55e2L Robyn McGKade Chafziie McMah,iLK l- 'lt Swsan Mefdeley Tue Michaflb ,A Tfwdi Michie Audney MLLZUL W Katie Maone Ccuzey MOHQQHQQQ Lua Mangan Meiiamle, Mounce Blulan MueLCOJL Ted Muybclgan Chmbazty Mufuuzg Fauzi Naqvi cum QW Euc3uww-Umm K www Maah Nelaon Cal Nlckal Luanne Nickeubon Robin Niebent Sana Nnevea Tnoy Nondnck Dan Nohn4A Jennnfen Nohinea y Shelley Oppie Bobby Onona N y Je65 PWM n V Kathy Ponien Renee Pennington Tony Pennington Young Petnie Jon Pickett EILZEASS GBE' EHGDUTTW-'UIJH EE Rennae Powcm Jackie Pfnoehnow Jvmy Pfwatolz Gneg Rademaehm D0 nna Radgofnd Bfuzd Rwlley Steve Randazzo David Rau Mafngafnet Reevezs Jay Regan Andy Reichefut Lolul RiggA Salmy Rfzlttenhoawe - Becky Robefutb CWLL6 Robvjutb Pau! Rabefutd nuummgm laucfauuirw-Hum i I r 3 1 1 1 I i I 1 4 5 1 I F J 1 l I 1 If 1 1 -r I e Tezzi Shea Suzule SCl'lWOAzZUL Lawrie Sehwneman Sieve Schlulvneln e Jquny SCYldglllZ66 DfLew Sheesley NKevLn Sheldon Andy Shepmd Nancy Rodenbekgen Rob Rogefw Julia Ruppd Geog Safngewt Kevin Schmid! Mike Schfwedm R026 Schfwedejz Don Van Schooten P l if f DUHWEUEEM Euenuirw-Hum e ,yi -x 4 QS? Hx 1 5' Cfwig Sidman Edwcuzd Snulth Bfulzn Smllth Malulanne Smyldi Dazmyii Snydea Andy Sowdcuus Kwuzy Speece Jennigefa Stanagieflid ve W some f - K , David Steen Linda SIQILYL KMA Silmen Shelley SJf2JAJt1fLd Mona Sutton Lcz Swtton Dawn smgx Sana Swiyt Ken Swingolnd Mafdz Ta,aMJw Tammy Taylioln Robyn Thoelfze Rod Thampbon David T.innefuneiUL Gina Tomafsulo Kfbda Tuvalu Kelbliy TILQUJQ5 Heidi TILQVUC Pammeiilia Tu Laww. Uftlley Robby Valeniine Julie VanRy TflA:C'A2I1 Vickefus Robwvt Vllcek Heidi wafahbwm Thcmua WILCC6 Glenn wawnzynafai Many weelu Chafuiea wagnefn Steven wagnelf. Rob wabfejn Steven 0Ja1LneJL K', v , 1 M .' w. 'b if '1 we, nz- ff' .'. -gr Uavfcd wing Dana WAZYIIUL Heidi wonhman Michelle Wyman conf wxlthvmpoon Diana linda Buchanan Jullia Ucvzfia 2 Je55 whfbtham John WLKMM Roflen WLCLLMM Efullz wnllrnfsen Jah! wojahn Shwuul Voahfbnofto Cano! Zamofw. Mfcfze Zwieg ' Denibe Lopez Tlnacy Pealwon Hoang Tlzan Nuke Scnmftzm Dominic Anbini Ruby Baca Devin Baumgaadnea Anna Bowkea Nikki Chapiewahy Many Ettingea Mack Fullen Robeat Gilleapie Louiia Guzman william Hanp Jamea Hodgeb llIIlIIl- SENIORS NOT PICTURE? Eileen Johnbton Robeat Joneb David Kincnen Paul King Jamei Konz Dana Lancaitm Feadinand Laniigan Angelo Maicaaenaz Kanen McKim Roielina Munoz ' Jennigea MuAto56a U0hIZvFhaHd62W Suian Uunbaa AMihe Nontheott Scott Chapiewihy Ray Gaacia Kmib Pieace Caaig Connb Jameb Nobleb Steve Randazzo Cannie Koch Rodney Rudd Scott Stnine Janet Taanello Melinda Veanatti Ronna waltea Jabon weinland John woaley william waight RONOA ANGELOEF HTomonaow Only Dneama About VeAteaday.n ANGIE BERGMAN UDon't walh tn gaont og me--I may not Aollow. Uon't walh behtnd me-- I may not lead. Junt walh beatde me, and be my 5htend.H BRIAN BERTLSHOFER Uwe Ahould not let oua geahs hold MA baeh ghom punbutng ouh daeamA.H KAROL BONHAM HOon't expect all the would to love you unttl you love all the wonld. H MARVBETH BROUILLETTE HEdueatton tt . . . hang- tng anound unttl you've gtnally caught on.U JOHN CASTEEL nAlwayA hold youu head up but be eaae5ul to heep youn none at a gntendly level.H LISA CODY HThtA above all, to thtne own Ael6 be thue, And tt mubt gollow, at the ntght the day, Thou eanbt not then be 6alAe to any man.H --Shahenpeaae CHRIS CONE HI am not d6ldtd o5 to- mohhow, gon I have been yebtenday and I love today!. LESLIE COX HDo umat you want to do, be what you want to be . . . ltve.H LORI DUTE HA Amtle to a euhve that can Aet a lot o6 thtngb 4taatght.H JULIE ENFIELU HThe ulttmate Aueeenb tn ltge tb to be happy.H BETH FARRIS HThe aeally happy man tn the the one who can enjoy Aceneny when he han to tahe a detoua.H DORTE FRANDSEN HI,-CZ been heal ntee to be a Atudent at Roehy. It MWA a blaAt.n DENISE GORUER HSome people complatn be eaune God put thonnn among the Hbm hotel, othenn pnatne 50h putting-hotel among thoanA.H TRACY GROVE H Be youaAel5, no one can tell you you GHQJ dotng tt waong, HHumoh tt taughtng at DEBBIE HAGER HTomohaow tt not paomtted ut, to Ret ut take toaay VU LV and make the mott o5 tt H BOBBIE HAWORTH HSuccett tt getttng what you wantg happtnett tt wanttng what you get.H ROBIN HILL HMany peopte go thhough ttge taytng to bettea themtetveo not aeattztng they ahe Aomebody Apectat H jutt the way they aae.. CARMIN LEE H15 you tove tomethtng Set it jaee I5 it comet back to you fLtVa QUMRA I6 tt doeAh't ,tt neveh wat.H JULIE LORENZ HSuhe God caeated mah begohe woman. Vou atwayt make the tough daagt begohe the FLHQK Matteaptece.H RICHARD LOUD 'Vou ahe neveh gtven a wtth wtthoutgatto betng QLVQH the poweh to make tt taue. Vou may have to woak 50a tt howevea. --Rtchaad Bach what you haveh't got when you ought to have tt. VALERIE MARTINEZ HVou can ctoae youa eyet to aeattty, but EHQQ Ahoutdh't ctote when tt comet to memoateA.I TASE MICHELS HGood, Bettea, Beat, nevea tet tt heat, tit the good tt bettea and the bettea beAt.' TRUDI MICHIE HLaugh and the woatd taught wtth you.H CHRISTV MURRAV HHetptng otheht tt the Aecaet og happtne4A.H KATHY PORTER HOppoatunttteA nevea come to thote who watt. They aae captuaed by thobe who dahe to at- tack.H JACKIE PROCHNOW nIt tt only wtth the heaat that one can tee atghttyg what tt ettenttat tt tn- vtttbte.H DONNA RADFORD HGtve what you have. To Aomeone tt may be bettea than you daae to thtnk.H HMobt og all, let love DAVID REES HAll people uae put on the eaath equal, the only dt66eaence to be- tween thoae who tay to bettea themoelveb and thote who don't caae.H ANUV REICHERT HSucceAA cannot be ad- veattbed: Fatluae can- not be explained. In the woah og Intelligence, henoea uae undeconated and untung, o6ten even among theta own gaatean- big. rr JULIA RUPPEL 'thvmwevmtwmwp Ltve Today, and Daeam Tomoaaow. H KERRY SPEECE HI have leaaned that to be auth thote I lthe tt enough.H --walt whttham JENNIFER STANSFIELU HOANG TRAN UNothtng tn the would can tahe the place o5 pea- Alttence. Talent wtll not: Nothtng tt moae com- mon than untuccebagul men wtth talent. Gentut uall not: Unaewaaded gentut tt almott a paoveab. Educa- tton alone wtll not: The woald it gull 05 educated deaeltctt. Peabtttence and Deteamtnatton alone aae omntpotent.H HEIDI TRENT Hwhy am I agaatd to tell you who I am? JULIE VANRV HIhe love tn youa heaat tAn't put theae to Atay, Love tAn't love 'ttl you gtve tt away.H TRICIA VICKERS HI'll nevea Atop glvtng tt all that I've got. I'll nevea be Aatitgted, becauce the gaeatett challenge next to me tt the one I've neven tated.H gutde yowz rage .... STEVE wARNE12 --Coloattant 3:14 , n nHad I to caave an tnacatp- Acatptton on my tombbtone, pAwN SWIFT I would ath gon none othea than'Whe Indtvtdualf' Some people complain be- 30flUl KLQYILZP-Qmflfi caute God put thoant among QOAQA, Oihenb phaibe Him HEIUI WASHBUKN gon putting MOAQA among HBut they that walt upon fh0hnA'n the Load Ahall aenew theta ataength. They Ahall mount up wtth wtngb like eagletg they Ahall aun and not be weaayg they Ahall walh and not 5atnt.H --Ibatah 40257 THERESA WATTS HI5 we meei and you 60a- gei me, you have ioai hoihihgg bui i5 you meet JLSUS CHRIST and 60HgQf Him you have Looi eveay- ihihg.H UANA WINTER HKeep what ii wohih heep- ing--And wiih ihe baeaih og hihdheoa biow the heai away.H --Dinah Mania Muioeh Caaia MICHELLE WVMAN HI5 a mah iobeo hib aeveaence gon ahy paai 06 iige, he aiii Lobe hii neveaehee goa aii Li5e.H --Aibehi Sehweiizea CAROL ZAMORA HThe way io be happy ii io mahe ofheab happy. Heipihg oiheab i4 ihe AeUwicM MX Mmemaf' BULIDLIEIEIEW IEIICILHIW 'UJHUIQKZEE I983 SEILIUGDIIR CDUUGIIES SSIEIHIHCDIR GQUUCDFESS SEILIHQDIRK CLDUUGDIES 45's-...,, 's ii. 4 , my ,.f--'Gr 'N -03 Min-3' .4 'S--M ,MW h sv! . , Q Q f .. 'fm - Ki i A 1 're-un Q7 rn, nf 3 A w T X ,, Z? Qi? 7'?'zfY ?5 3 5l .: f A w bl Q 321 a WK f :Wig 4 M 1? .. 3 5' :sul , , i Q- ,, xmx' ff. xAV' , WMV .filvfiw KN Z' kwv NNW N Nw Mm UU' sm T x.,,,v' uqnnw 4 ' 2 65345. Av, 1 'l-.4 ,.--X r 49-Q., P W 'np f ,fs I ii ,iw -n.,,, Wi 1 ,, Riff. , ,f H IV, - gg. T g g M4 ,M A , N-.. L.. f-1.0. ,,,! A- 44 fx Q 5 .J, an f ! M R ' ' J ,ff .' M-...a A W .rl 1 fM35:f,a.fy74!r. AS . , r, A ,- yy .Jax .. N M N :T ' J Xi t 4 it v lf.. ' , 3. X 1 , -v .f ,. IV ., K fagf JA ' l 'L NJ LW, ,, 'xx X Q my sw! M F T wx, -s ,af 3 'fx1 f M D , ,,4 Q ,.-f fm, X I , , QQ? 9 3 J ez smmucnms SEMHQMS AIUES Mat. Veda Gitmoae Foaeign Language! Induitniat Anti Aide Mat. Joyce Etdea BuAineAA!Home Ec Aide Mat. Lyia Dixon Science Aide Mai. Sue Minatta Language Anti Aide Mat. Louiie Snydea Sociai Studieb Aide Mat. Donna Paimen Mathematica Aide Mai. Banbana Henny Speciat Education Aide Mat. Joyce Ruppet Vituai Anti Aide Mat. Many Ann Fox Educ Aide SIPIECJUX COOKS Jeannette Peteab Gentnude Bigge Fenn Stevent Syvitia Day Joyce Atien Jackie Lang Kathy Sandeaion Maniiynn Niebent 64 ,,f,, of 1. ,RTK ,, k,, ,, , K, ha, ,vp 599 A' 'Uv 4,'f' 2- -2' Q 1 2 'K 5 - :aw -, ,M , VWVWJV-fig, J, 9, 3544? ff, , at W Q Q f yu.. ,,'. 1--f f W1 'ff A If Q, uw UAW, 4,,4,fs H Q , K 'XY SERXWCIES CUSTODIANS Bach Row: Fnoni Row: Ed Handy Bob Davidbon Lou Banimann Bill Thcnnien Gunn Schmidi Geokge GCU,lIf'LQf L MLQQ Anihomg 65 .1 5 1 n ? 5 x J A x r 5 I I ! I 4 4 1 I ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ,,,,, -X Mnl. Sandy Clank Bookkeepen Mnl. Mgnna Saknnndl Recepllonlll Mnl. Peanl Slewand WwmAmWASmmUmw Mnl. Llnda Lag Alklelic!AQllvllg Clank Mnl. Shanon Mann AllendancQ!HealIh Aide Mnl. Libby Summeg Allendance Clank 68 Un. L. Rex welll Pnlnclpal N--f.,,,j. b glgggggglhk n 1 X . ,Q , , , L 5 , i f M1 '5?Q5WESiJfT v i' sid Ya. 'gi 5 2 0354 my Q fwirw v W , fx? BL! iyi'5b 1' f- 4:l,ig.- p A Q sz a , 1 ,N is n 1 i m ' V .5 fg,f,g up: :i,!,f 3 5 I 1 g .Q 11 fy . , If , . an , . , ,,. I E ,,,V . n , I 'V Q M W M , 'QQ' , ,il www YH ,fx E 5 ,iv Y H md F4 2 A-V CO0fLdfU'L6UCOfI. IMC Leadefl Mn. Ron wcumen Mm. Judy Lckza .sy Sig?- :Qs'Q, i y 5 J! V H ie 5,1 gg V 1 Q A 5 MKJEJDJIAX CENTER . 1 C 1444! who isa -jg Cl N :mg 1 ,. 'il-ll' : 4 XFX ,gn , ' 4423, w IA ASSISTANTS Efmefsune Ma QQVQJL . Shalwn MLUA . Elva K,LbliQJL HA CENTER MEDM :' iRL'h K' . 4.-J.M5,+!i .ife. We all live, don't we? After all I nk therefore I am. For something so an cut as to be alive or not to be alive, it e is causing problems recently. There's question of whether both the theory of iff' :L 5 it ff st 5 3' Q f W fi Q if 1 it on should be taught Then there s also question of abortion which basically ls down to when does human life start? doubtful that this question will be swered in the near future, if ever. This V . . . . r -ation and Darwins Theory of Evo- l . ' s es us with making decisions based on beliefs and our own morals. Because nrals are involved, the church becomes 'olved also. We find ourselves being d abortion is murder and we're atheists ve prefer Darwin to creation or believe both or neither. To make matters trse, it seems the more science covers, the more muddled it becomes. seems that for now anyway, the nreme court is going to have to continue bating, and we're going to have to ntinue using our own values to make r decisions. X v , rv' 17 .W Av --9 if W'AS.X'Qf': f'Q Q Q f viy,-k A- .',,, --4' 1 gif -.. , 1 1 A I 9 ' l i ,, Q E E , , ,X 1 X tg V 3 ,W -9 C.,,m,f--ff AK ,,-' . 'W' . f 'I 'r' 4-f-335 P 'Ls X f -r N' Til' 'Elf Mn. DaJ1e,5Z Spam Mn. Bob Hcxgefzman ' r .flX -ir Mn. mm Ewing Uwawnwf Lwdw Da. JCL6G!L Naqui Mn. Ed waienman 'V my-. if O n , ,.,...--4' x K E I 'f 4 CQUNSJQJLJINQ CGM W + v VK ag F - w -ma. '1 SJMNG CQUJNTSJEJLJIIR V N nn 75 A A ' g i wi ' E ! ,GA A kv 3-, ,, M7 4 jx? I I .,W,.-...-, M V,,.. 3 1 ,: ,aww . NW.-f E 'W ' K' fffw , lu ' A ' ' 'xy , vs e V Q N -alum'-vvv-N-w.-.'.-..f Q. ,,,. ,Q VA ' mpc. ,W ,L ,,, 3' Kf'vmm.eLm.mf,r- ,. W Wg' Kb + s x V a EW V Y TBGEN DKMVEKS ED W 5 K V ,l V 1 ' Lg ,4f A A . if an is ' 'Ai , 'gflzigx Q 5, Wig A ,yi , ,I E if x ,Q 2 , V K z 3, , ,W ,. M W' .. , 4-A W Til ,,, , V . 'xi Y . , ,, Q ,f,,' 133 ,,', ' ' ,',', W ,f - , ' -g . gl 1 f Q 4 1Q,- ie f f ,1 f , an , ,fmfiyih JG A V' I VV Y' 'H ff V , sf in 1, , H 7 ' ' ., M 2 A ,,,k Af 1 3 - - gg Yi' BULK Lsefznhagen Mn. Pai O'Uonne,Ui Leadefa Q fr . Ma. Jim Sangofld Mn. Paul Ryan 77 X V Q W4 , ww f 5 v - WE' -f 1 . fl 'ff X -9 9 Y 'fs li 4'3 K Q qjw 5 A , 5 ,X w E 1 l D f I 3 Mn. Sigvgk 'V f .,., :' 1 MH- , fw 1 -S ri? LANQEUXQPXGE Y 3 f MM . PlfLy!L!Lu5 W ' I v , W v 5 Kwthygiyabbw TS LANG . 'N 1 uh.. SNGUXQXGE SIHZCUNI We are lucky to have a foreign language department which offers us many oppor- tunities. Some of these are clubs, T- FLES, Foreign Language Village, etc. These clubs are sponsored by each lan- guage, offering many enjoyable activi- ties. In the class T-FLES, students teach another language to elementary students once a week. These students not only have a lot of fun doing it, but are learning a lot too. The foreign language villages are offered by every language. The students pass through customs where they must show their passports and their bags are searched for contraband materials. There are stories behind each village and there is a mayor. There are lots of fun activities and of course only the foreign language is spoken. The more times you go the more fun it is. Unfortunately, they are only held every other year. There are also trips available to Spain, Mexico, France, and Germany. In these you can test your ability in your second language, and ex- perience their culture firsthand. Most im- portant though is enough years of the languages are offered so you can become fluent in another language. X f ' 5' -W 4. Mi, 4. si .ab ina. 1 y' -. , ,- l , H W 5, Z an E A 5 7 V LANGUAGE R EU 'L ' , Q is 8 I Q'-:hr K If J ,ft ww 1 w '1 wr , , ,V F' iw. P . I 4 ? ' fs. ,Q , .. W I , ff In ,hu Q in 1 W' ,Q 2 123 A 454, t. ff 4- A V. ' , gi? W'4r:2xy,, ,. , 1f? , .,k. N V 4. Q ,, f X11 4 W ,-J -il 15 4 T ,-J LQ S Depcuzinfnenft Leadi Ma. Rick Tafaahazshi Mn. Tefmg Kafspnzcdz MIL. John GfLcm,1C A :J Y. :A ,M i ii. VV ,ki x Li' '.. N Y ' 'fs V .rl ZL. s wf W4 was 'I ip ,kk. 5' V' WM lflf? 'QED 'h f y 1 K, Q4 ,, All lllllllllllllllllllllfll 3. 35,19 ,k, ,. QV xg ,W 83 wr ,. ,gy -E' fl E 9 Tufoaflnicapaafenb MHA. PhgC5LA'whLfQ MMA. Kaihg Gaklahei 5 E X r ,,,f IQ Q 6 - 1 SJQJELCJIXQXTL JEDUCXQXTH Ea New Development This year, we have at Rocky, a new area, on a trial basis. The project will be judged by students participating. It can be found in the library and is the career center. Mr. Stoll is the person in charge of it. He is also the source of information for this article. The student response to the center has been excellent. The center has a friendly atmosphere about it. It makes in- formation about careers easily accessible. It breaches the fearful world of life after high school. The purpose of the center is to help us students to find more purpose and reason for our high school career and to prepare us for the world of work and any further training after high school. There are two major information sources - The Strong Campbell interest survey and COCIS. The Strong Campbell will tell whether you are introverted or extra- verted, give a self confidence rating, your personal rating, your personal rating in six basic job categories, and specific job suggestion. The COCIS consists of an interest test, complete job information on 300 jobs, a profile of 100 companies in our state, financial aid information, job seeking skill information, and college in- formation. Obviously, the career center provides valuable information to us and we shouldn't lose this opportunity for future classes. So register your support by utilizing itis services. SPIECJIXQXTL IEDUQ Joan Rubefmy Q, , .fjji , T3 2 2 f I : V , V V :' pf 447 l ' SQ-Q, 1 mimi I1 rl ' ,, A yl zigifmlefrw .Q wg Ma. Lu Aim Mm. Many BAZQQQJU5 Da. Dean Duncan Mfz. Ken Foabefs -J v SQCIIAXTL swmnmuaas I 1 i 1 1 DQPCULUIQQVII Leadm Ma. Tom Michoahxl Mum Bev Tfmbio MOM PM UMM 5 x Q SQCJMMA STUDJIJES lsimsg I+ ' s S311 'G. if X vi? rf' 9m...n fy' fail' ?.n .Q..,, A New Age Computer. The very word is enough to strike fear into the hearts of some. For others, it conjures images of Pac-Man, and the like. There are some for whom it is a challenge to be met and mastered. But it's a long road with lots of what a com- puter means to me - FRUSTRATION! It's such an infuriating machine! And it's so picky. lt isn't like a person. It can't infer what you imply. Everything must be present and absolutely correct or it will make snide comments. Syntax error is one of its favorites. Then there's the time you forgot to dimension your variables. There's parentheses errors in four lines because of it. After staring and manipu- lating these lines forever, a light, hope- fully in some form, will appear. And don't forget the time you go over and over your program and still have no idea what could be wrong. Then you find out all that's wrong is you have a variable which is one character too long. Other than that the program is fine, of course by then its fate. Finally, all the errors are gone, so you type run and just get stared at by the computer. Don't forget typing a K instead of a T. Now your whole Programs gone. NOTE: Due to programmer error, the rest of this article was never finished. Sorry. 88 , A I F T7 M i W FDepcuz1men,t Leadm , D4,clz4Zub1Lad,t Mww Hodfsqen 4 Dave Dani WAX7VJUllElMl,!QYJVJlCS MAD vi' 5 ' , LM..-1 , M ,V . , I f Ti A 9 2Q i0lI2I 'ff me if Q x? 'Q tif W,.,,,gQ D PLERFQRIMIIIJNTG ART Ma. Laaag Buchanan Depaaiment Leadea Ma. Jim MQNeaK dnL'h Da. Hefzb Goo c 5 Ejilaalwalaawrnrnwa AR u 1 x l f ,Am fm iff afv'7fXx wx X' fi.. -.1 iywmf 5 ,,.., K IBSUSIINESS IBELUJSJIJNIJES 1 1- Q 5 MM. BCU7.b6U1,6L Sl',aLten0w MIL, Bob wood DQDCZXZIMQHI Leadm 2 5 M 6 1: f 1 l in 5 6 , ..,1.' fe' 151, Af 54'-4 L , Xi ISEUSJINIESS IBEUSJINIE Miz. Mike Snulth Adm. Lynne Lindzsbzom MM. Robefuia Mlen 93 HQIMIJE ECQJNTQIWC We . , I ,,,,,,,, QQ That 's Food? The best part of having an open campus for some is being able to go out for lunch. It means you can have whatever you want to eat - pizza, hamburgers, fries, shakes, etc. Throughout the decades, school lunch food has been constantly cut down. It has been accused of still being alive when it's supposed to be dead, having creepy crawlers in it, and being generally lousy. Fortunately, we also have a la carte - Ding Dongs, Suzy Q's, potato chips, Pizza Puffs, etc. That's for all of us junk food junkies. To be perfectly honest, I really can't pass judgement on our cafe- teria food this year because I haven't had the courage to eat any. One good thing about lunch room food is that it's fairly inexpensive. It also has lot of variety. A lot of people look forward to the time when they can escape this food perman- ently. Unfortunately for those planning on going to college, there is bad food news ahead. From very reliable sources, live heard college dorm food is worse! 5 45 JHIGJMUE ISCQINIQJMJIC Wm . Cazwlign d k I kffg J? 35 r OU .4 lU- H ' T HN 9,5 N-A A 92 RT A l . .-.,-,....--,.f.,. I . M.f.f-'.,+.'..'.'.'. .' 3, i. . -1' W 'S 1 aj -1. M- V .vi I' ,r....-,, .,V,0.,, Q- .aa 4- -0 - v o .Q .. Q - 4- .Q .461 1-av,:,:,: ..'.'-. + . - -. Q fry ,-' I W A-fs 'I'-,Z-'Fi-Z,-.V w'1'3. .V W ,,M,.W.M...4g,Vs . Y' fM. V',x Q 4, at N W . . ,, ,, W A Mwwwmmq - ,W i c Q a.,-g.5,. l,,--- '..'-'-'. Q - .. p..,.s --4-. ---Q-4,1 p. ., ,, ,, .. I. Mi 0 - 4 'u,'- . .. ,K Q se Q o--- ,v'.'.', 4 Q . '.f- . Q Q, , , .. , aY,.. , . . .. 0 -'. Q' 5 G lv we . ,Z ' 57 ghQQss ll Independence Aah the carl Three little letters, but they sure mean a lot to us. Something that ties us with the generation our parents belong to. It bridges the generation gap. It makes us equal with the older people who surround us. It gives us freedom. It brings us greater responsibility. Something we all seem to covet. We don't have to worry about finding a ride. No more worries about getting around. Drive in movies are here and now who cares what's playing. Cruising College, going out, again it's the car. Obviously the car has massive importance. Car - a one syllable word with a magi- cal effect on teenagersg a means of trans- portation. What would we do without it? We'd have to walk to school. Maybe the thoughts of us poor souls walking in freezing weather would make the ominous them close school down more often. Probably not. Think about what a great thing that four wheeled method of trans- portation is. Maybe then it can be under- stood why it is revered by so many. lHNliDlllSTlnillAL new .rw ez . X M35 1 ,E Inv Ma. Ron S1021 Mn. Jim Robbins Depaniment Leaded fiE4l COOKS Jeannette PefeaA Geataade Bigge Fean Sievenb Sgvilla Dag Joyce Ailen Jackie Lang Kaihg Sandeabon Maaxigwn Neebent .,f4N,Sf' 3 'NYM X , L V' Y f , x i D P O RT JEDIEIRZSQNNEH Geoage Gaarhea Head Cabfoaian 98 CUSTOUIANS H Ed Hemg Bob Uavidion Lou Baaimann Biii Tneaaien Gang Scnmidi Geouge Gauineu Mike Aninong SLLJIQJEEQLRQ Le asonl AIDES Mai. Veda Giimoae Foaeign Language! Induiihiai Aaib Aide Mai. Joyce Eidea BuAineAA!Home Ec Aide MAA. Lgia Dixon Science Aide Mai. Sue Minaiia Language Ania Aide Mai. Louiie Sngdea Sociai Siudiea Aide Mai. Donna Paimea Mathew-zics Aide Mai. Baabaua Henag Speciai Educaiion Aide Mai. Joyce Ruppei Viiuai Anii Aide Mai. Many Ann Fox Speciai Education Aide 99 f X g DEC DE OF EXC 4 ' 1131711:2if-.ici-2-1-1-'-I-'gijglgigi -1-4-2-:-:-1-1-:-:-i-1-i-i-1- gigix-'-2-2-. ,-3-3:-3-1-1-1-1-1-1-2' . -.-.3.5.3.1.g.g.,gg-g D H ,- ,......,,.. , 1 .......... 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Mig: 56 455 T' Si 52? liwf? Jfyxrnkwangl ii gi fm? R-Q , 3' WF 2 5 . ?S 55222 3 ' vvmlfmsw QQ-3.5, N ,fwwimffw ,fW'5g3 5 4 QM' WHY! W1 www 4993? 54 vigi, 3,3 A53 Mimi! 55XZSZ25!2'5i .LsilAfi5B E33 S iKQQSdXKfS?53Q FQQSJSQIQES 593544 Wik3 was mmi2bw Hi-fb.. K XX, '::-- Z' P- .XXX ,.,.4 43,5- ,if al ff WQEKQ 1 kj? ' 4' Q 4 M dwg!! j K ' 1 ww QQQQ A QSQQ -X O Q55 Q 5555600 W if 4 4 Q QQSQQQ Q Eggggiwm J revisions N Vol. 10 Nb. l Rocky Mountain High School, Fort Collins, CO 80526 September 24, 1982 by Becky Alexander After :en years of working ro be recognized as one of Fr. Collins' prominent schools, RMHS has proven to be serious about producing scholars, musicuans, athletes, and other talented individuals, Takahashi, Student N fTenth Homecoming special Homecoming is a traditional high school event that honors the past alumni uf the school and always includes a dance and a football game, said Mr Rick Government adviser. The Homecoming dance this year will feature a band called Second Wind. This year, Student Government has chosen A Meade of Excellence as the theme ol the 1982 Homecoming Week. The Homecoming activities planned will continue a tradition that has been ser over the years These activities include a chili dinner, z fashion show, the selection of royalty. Tickets may be more expensive to cover the cust ul the band this yearf' said Mr Takahashi, but the entertainment will be better. Another event that is part of Homecoming is :he Their names will be announced at the football game and they will preside over the powder puff football game and a bed race. danee, 4 l A ..i:7Q4,1,,,. 1, il 'l' A. f V -ith.. A I. 5 7.6, l :QV sl. 1L. ,isin iq. ,' 'f' ' . 'nip ' .,'l.- ras: 'f lj,-, gg . 'I .f 1' '. 1 ' ,ff ' +1 . .,f , I ' 1 W? 5' 'H TP -' r l ' as 34.255 -A-ill' ' - 'ff 0 'F' I ,, 'H fiff' Y . e ... A ' A ' 5, t.. we.,- -.s..,, , RC K A x pc V W .. in , iv 41 we l lf . wi' 1 .I . 1 I' .. V Vx .A 1, , A fr l D X' LSL' 'N .n tl! H . Q2 av-'Z 'M...'s . nf 1 . --... -...--W wi. ,Af - OFF TUTHE RACES. Junlon Slnh Anderton, Bllkl Mlnlll, Dnnln Delbert and Janet Asmus carry n 'heavy load' fchm Bonll nl the Bod Races, held Monday ll par! ol lhlu vnolra homecoming uctlvltln. fsnrr photo by Trlcu Loahnj. K J Krechel leaves, Robbins returns, Alm moves Theme chosen for year: 'Decade of Excellence' by sim Warner The 1982-83 school year will be a time to celebrate Rocky Mountains Decade of Excellence Throughout the year we intend to make use of the lan that we are len years old as n high schoolf' said Dr Rex Wells, principal. We'd like rn recognize the people in general who have made the high school work and function effectively, he said. In a staff meeting held Aug 24, Dr. Wells presided over a ceremony honoring 52 faculty members for their service ru Rocky since its opening in 1973. Those with ten years of service were given a set of buokends with the Rocky Mountain Lobo seal placed on each side. This is just a start to identify some of the people who helped get the school off to a good starr, Dr. Wells said, Also this year, Coach-Pnt O'DunncIl has invited the first football team, cheerleaders and coaches lor n chili dinner before tunight's Homecoming game I The original team, cheerleaders and coaches wtll be recognized at the dinner for establishing a high standard of athletic competitiini during the I975 football season. Each person will receive a commemorative plaque Many ul the original football players have indicated they will atrend tunighrls reunion, bringing along wives and children. Moreoset, the tenth anniversary will be promoted with buttons publicizing Decade of Excellence and later in the year the time capsule, buried on school grounds by the class of I975. will be opened. ln the fall uf l973. RMHS opened as at full three-year school. Dr, Wells explained that opening with all three classes was .1 proceduredillerenr irom what most new schools do He said must schools open with lust sophomoruund luniorclasses so that they grow accustomed to the school .xnd themselves and develop unity by the time they are senturs I EXCELLENCE Dr Wells said that in l975 the Fort Qilltns :indlPoudre high school gruups were sr.tnd-uffishn at first, but finally united as one school helping Rocky off to a good start. That lxrsr class uf seniors provided the ' leadership that yrgr to establish a tradition of exrellcncef' he said Dr. Wells added that Ruclry was very competitive in sports for its first year, Also, Rocky had several National Merit scholarsin its firstyear and many scholarships received by seniors. All of these helped to establish a good tradition. hesaid l really believe they fthe class of 19731 set a high standard for us and the future classes have done awfully well with that, Dr. Wells said. ln its ten-year history, RMHS has had X4 National Merit finalists and 45 commended students. last year the school had the second largest amount of National Merit scholars in the state Dr. Wells also has evidence that RMHS students had continually ranked above the national and state norms in the ACT testing program. Last year. the RMHS average seure on the ACT has 201. while the national average score was 18.4 Bur, Dr, Wells said that the students are not the only people setting high standards at RMHS. The faculty has been just outstanding in providing an education. ' I think 1t's important that people know, in general, lRMHSr teachers are student oriented, rather than strictly subjeu oriented Finally, Dr Wells said that he encourages students to contribute ideas about how the school might celebrate tts tenth anniversary. lf an idea matches un, we will certainly try to implement it, Teachers come, teachers go: faculty undergoes by Ron Clark That figure at the head ol the classroom may not be as permanent as one might usume.just as there is a turnover of students every year. the faculty has undergone some ehahges ol its own According to Assistant Principal Mrs Beryl McGraw, Almost every department had some sort ol teacher change. She added that this was ru be expected Thar's one of the problems of the teaching field There .ire always Mr. Mlko Smith has replaced Miss Palsy Krechel In lhe business department. classes hanging our, classes that don't fit ln any department, and rt's hard to always find someone to pick up the loose ends Mr Les Alm, who came from the math department to substitute for Mr. Bledsoe in the social studies department. is one ul the few teachers qualified to teach in more thanone subjectarea He is qualified to teach math, soual studies .ind sctenre 'Tcurhtng is the same no matter what subtetr yuu're in,' he sud 'When l taught math, I enioyud it very muah. but l enloy soual studies lust as much l learned a long time .igo to be flexible Mr Alm will be re-.irhing a lull schedule of soful studies until Mr Bledsoe. who took .1 lesneofubsentc to pursue a counseling degree. returns around the und of the semester Were wry lutky to hdtv so mm, ,Wu te-rtrtm. said Mrs Mcimm A lor nlpciipleupplt ifnr tedthtng ,uber ln.: -C un r possibly use them dll, so vw gut only the best Missj.m R-rhhms has returned to the :mth department alter .i -ine' year sabbatical. She taught at RMHS for six years before leaving on sabbatical 'Sabbancal is defined as pursuing J planned program uf courses or independent study for professional growth, she said These are the key words, 'professional growth' She took a program uf ma-th and computer classes leading to her Masters degree To accommodate Miss Robins' return this year, Mr Alm was moved from math to social studies lts unfortunate but unavoid- Jblef she said We have no control over who we replace or who replages us There .mf mn dtreu tsuses for the leather shuffle this year. :umrding to Mrs Mciiru 'First of .tIl, the imruased enrollment rs a problcmf she said We should hdu- hud .lbout 1.128 students this year. .md we ended up with l.l5fl Scmndly, there .ire non two Lldsses .it RMH5 thu need IGU hours to urldulw, to more timer net-ll ro bu taken Mrs flu-rtl Mdthcu-. who lids tn.ltt.l :mn ,mt-tttm Immun teacher and counselor ro lull-time counselor, said that more students also necessitate mute eounselurs This is not, however, her mun reason for the change l've had my Lounseltng degree for a long time and have wanted to become .1 full-time ununselor for at long time She said that teaching and counseling are very different but both ue very enjoyable 'The mnn difference is that in counseling, you get a one-on-one relationship with the students that is really special to me' 'Another pf.,mem.' said Mr, Mcliuw, is that some people resign their costhrng positions but keep tcathxng Su wr: end up with .1 lor of coaches outside the building ' Mr Don Donshoo will still be ctmhing swimming although he is nu longer teaching dr RMHS Other sull ehdnges inrludc jean Bohn, who quit her lub in the tounseling .time llwerynnc else in the department moved upanotrh' to .iu.omntod.rte her Jbsemr. rtwfrirrtp I.. str, Mtliruul Mr l'4t Olbunrwll luis niovcu from Drixer s I'd lo l' lf . vslulr Mr latinloinr.tltet..tU1:ftte-fs1.ti ln the business department, Mr. Milre Smith has replaced Miss Patsy Kre chel, who has taken ci leave of absence, ln the foreign language department, Mrt, Liz Roelle has returned from a year's leave of absence tu pursue another foreign language degree ' Aides Sallie Van Dyne, in the science department, and Nancy Miller in'the resource room, have also left Neither nf these positions have been filled Hom sabbatical and resume: leachlng. ll ll her sevenlh year nl RMHS. 15taIl pholo by Tracue Laohnl. Reponets ...... s .......... Becky Conant 982 ltliflalw. September ll 1 H ly Z1 it -Q Z In search Light entltusiasm Rotky s ,itltletes ltaxv: worked. practiced ,ind played tor ton long years .ind what do they gut' light ctttltusiasm Tlt.xt's right no spirit and no support Nu matter how often this subpart is discussed and written about in high school, feelings of sthool unity are seltlnm .trttust-tl. We Jgrcc that tt is time to take .tetton lt is time for students to get out and support their teams True. our major sports such as football and basketball draw large crowds and these are the games that the maturity of the students will attend, But, what about swim meets or gytttnasttc meets! The fans that show up for Of... MOTE thc-se events .ire minimal in nuttthv.-t .ts well as interest ln tmlnys do-your-ovstt' thing' society. people find it easy to use the uxtusc 'tltatk not my thing This often seems the case at Rocky ln order In achieve School tintty,.1ll students should attend more games. meets and matches Students who regularly attend ments should reach out and bring more friends as well as encourage parents and community to tome along There could also be more visible signs of involvement Ribbons, buttons, pompons, hats and sweaters add color and show school spirit Clubs and student organizations at Rocky could capitalize on this idea and start S p i rit selling tltt-we items lor profit Also, .tt RMHS sporting etc-nts. tltu tlwv.-rle.itlers tould lead more chccts f.tmili,ir to the fans This way more nl the crowd could p.trttcip.tte. building more school spirit Along these same lines. students should attend each pep assembly The cheerleaders .ind student council members put .1 lot of work into organizing out pep assemblies And, often times the assemblies are creative and fun. lt is too had that in the past many students have left school grounds or have used the time during assemblies to talk with friends or even study Teachers can make sure students ure in the assemblies by clearing their classrooms. the library and the student center. and closing campus This may seem too extreme, But, ts it really? Some students graduate EIlll0I'iillS What we think... Highlighter explains guidelines ln .iccordante with the best journalistic standards, the Rocky Mrmuluin Highlighter follows certain legal guidelines. Each issue of the publication will be written and edited by students, and free, from censorship by the school board, administration, faculty or other students. This freedom of expression is protected by the First Amendement to the United States Constitution. While this newspaper is a means for RMHS students to report news, examine and comment on issues and exchange ideas concerning the LBIIBPS What you think... Let us hear from you This space is reserved for you, letters to the Editor are welcome, They should be limited to S00 words and must be signed Names may lx- withheld if requested. The editor must agree, however. that the reasons fur withholding .t name are legitimate and compelling. letters to the lidttor should be dropped in the box outside the prnductiun room, Eel-10 The Open Forum' will feature guest editorials and letters longer than B00 words from anyone in the RMHS community-students. teachers, administrators, classified personnel. and parents, Please contact any member of the staff or Mr Gray if you would like to write in the Open Forum. The Hrulllryulut r reserves the right to edit everything it publishes llllllllll llllllllllilll lllllllllllllll' A Rocky Mountain lligh School Student Publication Editor ...................... ........... R on Clark Associate Editor .......... Steve Womer Business Manager ............ Col Nickel News Editor .......... Becky Alexander Sports Editor... ............. .....Stuart Smith from Rocky never experienc- ing .t pep assembly or even a football game. And, 1l1.r. f what is too bad. school, community, nation or world, it may not, legally or ethically, publish and distribute material which is obscene. libelous, or which would cause a material disruption of school activities. The Highlighter staff will strive for truth, out ultimate goal. News stories will remain objective, accurate and complete. Editorials, although expressions of tpinions, will be presented logically by well informed persons and will represent the opinions of the majority of the staff members. Columnists are solely responsible for the views expressed in their columns. lndividuals both on and off the Highlighter staff have the opportunity to write a guest editorial for each issue, called the Open Forum. This column is open to any member of the Rocky Mountain High School communityi including students, faculty members, administration or parents. Anyone interested in writing in the Open Forum should Contact Mr Gray. lndividuals may also participate in the Highlighter through signed letters to the editor. The name of the writer may be withheld upon request Letters should be limited to 500 wutds and should be placed in the Letters to the Editor box by the production room. The Highlighter reserves the right to edit letters. f N SH. . 5252559 .aw , N if 1 'U f-if x ns X , t 1 A Ex Mr. Trudeau, Iet's get serious! ln Att-rv U ann-v What' Cartoontst Garry Trudeau is taking a 20-mttntlt leave of absence' What? His Pulitzer-Prize-winning cnmic strip Doonesbury is going with htm' This is ridiculous' Some time ago Dooncsbury creator Garry Trudeau announced that he was going to take a leave ol absence and cease production of his .omit strip beginning jan 1,1983 The S-4-year-old Trudeau claimed he needed a breather and that a lc-w problems needed tn be ironed outn with his strip He said his cltaracters had been trapped in a time warp for 15 years .ind are finding themselves carrying the colors and scars of two tsepa ra te genera tions During his hiatus, Trudeau is going to reevaluate and graduate his characters into the larger world of grown-up concerns Trudeau also .announced that this ls not a midltfe crisis and that he simply was claiming a medical leave,since the industry lrowns on vacations Well, Mr Trudeau this is utterly ridiculous! Twenty months is .t long, long time for a medical leave. Twenty months seems like an awfully long time to do something that seems as simple as reevaluating and developing cartoon characters Twenty months one year and eight months. nearly 85 wr.-eks..,595 days! That is nearly 600 days without reading Hljoonseburyf' For 600 days l will have to sit down at night, open up my newspaper to the comics section and miss reading my favorite cartoon, Mt. Trudeau, that is entirely too much time and too much toask of your fans, Couldn't these tasks be accomplished in one or two months? Cume on. huw difficult can it be to think of and draw one cartoon a day? The people of America love Doonesbury. l love Doonesbury l love the day-to-day antics of Michael Doonesbury, Zonkenjoanie, Sal Puttid and the rest ofthe gang l love your wit and humor. l love your satire and sarcasm. l love your stand on issues and your different points of view. Simply, l love Doon:-sbury. Mr, Trudeau, 1von't you please reconsider? ff! 7 N-l f- ,-. ol gl L X I Thank you all for all that you did Kari Gallegos Jennifer Stonsfield Photogropher.-.-.s .... Tnocee Loehn Adviser ..... .....................-...GIenn Gray The Rocky Mountain Highlighter is owned ond published once o month by the ne-wspoper stuff of RockyMounroin High Sdwool, 13413 W. Swallow Road, Fon Collins. CO 60526, Phone: 226-5626 CLODOD, The staff of the Hfgbliglztvr would like to thank the following people for their contributions and support Mr. Bob Bumett of the Rrrrby lllouularrr Nrtur for the newspaper machine located rust uutside the door to the Higbltxublcr news room, Aside from giving us a place .ind .t chance todtsplay our paper. we hope that it will alsngive you .t more convenient place to drop letters or suggestions to the editor Mr. john Fialko of the Industrial Arts Department for the repair work that he did nn the Letters to the Editor box. ' Mr. Rick Takahashi of the Art Department for putting the finishing touches on the Letters to the Editor box Mr.Art Gallegos ul 05:5 Sanitation for the office space tn which we work together on late sports stories, Mr. Norman Gray of the Manville Corporation forl his help in obtaining new staff notebooks fur the' members of the Higlzlrplm-r staff. Mr. Bob Tales of the Kodak Corporation for his support .ind help in the darkroom Mr. Terry Knspruk uf the Art Department for his help, photographic expertise, and care of the darkrooml Katie Ames uf f.XypyCo for her interest in the Hrxublrghlr-r. The extra effort she puts into her typesetttng, her talents in the graphic arts.and the after- hours help she contributes to production have made her an invaluable part of our paper And finally. to the Administration of Rocky Mmmuin High srlrwt for their mnranut-d support uf! the Hrlulrltplm-r .ind their willingness to grant interviews. l i ' nbeaten Lobos prepare for tonight's bird hunt Smart Smrrb 'The Rocky Mountain Lobos will e a 3-0 Northern Conference ord into tonrght's Homecoming e against the Skyltne Falcons he Falcons are currently ranked ber one atop the BA poll 'Skyline ls a run-oriented team :h a lot of experienced people Ek from last year, sald Lobo coach t O'Donnell Two key figures in the Lobo ensive attack will be junior lback Tom Newman and junior zrterback Andy Snyder, Tom has rushed for over 100 'ds in two of the last three games Coach 0'Donnell said, Tom has 1 three good games, but he stlll s some things to learn. The running of Newman brings :k fond memories of former cky Mountain fullback, Scott trd, 'It's hard to compare Tom and itt because it's so early in the son, commented Coach nnell. Scott Ward signed on with CSU er last year's season with the alrl Swlmme t Kari Gaflego: We have strength, depth and we nt it! said Cheryl Prosser. The IHS girls swim team has high and goals for the 1982 season. hus far, the girls have had a ndous season, boasting a 3-0 rd. l have defeated Poudre, line, and Thompson Valley. In the opening meet against re. five swimmers qualified for :e competition. Georgian: Boyd l a state qualifying time of .0l0 in the 500-yard freestyle 400 freestyle relay team of Ann , Laura Heermann, Cheryl ser and Boyd also qualified. n Thursday, September 9, the s defeated Skyline. Again, there outstanding performances Boyd. Heerman and Reinelle aca. The relay reams were also orious. he Lobos then defeated mpson Valley 85-45 on rsday, September 16. The 200- medley relay team of rmann, Reinelle Apodaca, .ryl Prosser and Georgiana Boyd wed much potential as a mising state qualifying team rmann had victories in the 100 tyle and 100 backstroke aca took first in the 100-yard aststroke. There were three lsecutive wins tn the 100-yard l Lobos ln which he was the state leading rusher and scorer Ward recently underwent shoulder surgery to correct a separation suffered .tt ptattttt He alll not pls,- for the rest of the year ln last Friday s game against Fort Collins, Andy Snyder completed Hof 12 passes for 95 yards and threw for one touchdown to tight-end Steve wasnt-t The offensive line, whtch some thought would be lacking experience due to graduattons last year, has come on strong to give excellent pass protection and open gaping holes for the backs Various activities were planned for Homecoming week There is a fine line between what will help the team and what ts atsttttttttgfcoath 0'Donnell said The added activities are lun but we have to keep our attention focused on the game Friday, The Lobos have seven remaining games, three of which are home games S D 0 I Sieve Wagner scorn the wlnnlng touchdown on an Andy Snyder pau ln Frlday'a 13-7wln over ' Fort Colllna Lambltlna. !Phalo by Brlln Llwaonl. ,, , Girls gymnastics tumblingf rs use talent for successes V-1.-ff -s :Zig-.-agaa.-,iw-. . .. ' ah' ,.,:w 1 t Y .s. ' we tff ' 'Q , . Qtwyihr' ' ew, g ' -tr, ' tar 1 if ' L. . ' 7 ' -'N 1'-imrtlf? t 'K 'Sin Rolnolh Apodaera time ol 2:35, a personal boat. was good lor second place ln the 200-yard Indlvldual Medley. Rocky run! on to slnlt Poudre ln their flnt meet of the season. butterfly. Those wins came from Apodaca, McLeod and Erica Sltarbek. There is much talent coming from the sophomore swimmers this year Heetmann, McLeod, Skarbek and diver Kristy Friend are standouts Friend rs expected to end her season within the top six divers tn conference The Lobos are looking for tough competition from Greeley West. Greeley Central, Fort Collins and Loveland Last year Loveland won the Conference meet while Greeley West won the dual meet competition The Colorado Invitational meet will be held this weekend at Moby Gym Some ofthe best competitors in the state are expected to compete Swimmers must qualify individually to compete ln the meer, and Rocky Mountain wtll be represented by at least five swimmers The conference team competition prellmlnarles and finals will be held at Thompson Valley on October S0 The Lobos are looking forward to being among the top competitors in the meet This is the best team l've ever had They'te lust great ' said Coach Don Donohoe We're a good team, sald Shelly Perry, and l think we have 2 good chance of winning the conference by Serif Alexander Despite losing all of their meets this year, the RMHS girls gymnastics team looks good. according to Mrsjean Maughan. assistant coach We only have three girls returning from last year and ll new girls, but we're expecting good things from them Paulette Andrade, one of the returning team members is one of the team's assets. She has placed second all-around in the last two meets and first in her floor exercises The end of the season will be a good time for the newcomers, said Paulette Another returning girl and one of the team's strengths is Debbie Block ln the last meets. she has plated first and second on beam, fourth all-around and fourth on floor Buffy Garwood, the other returning member, placed fourth K on the floor exercises in the last meet l feel pretty good about the way things are going, but l'd like to improve, she said Valerie Stroh, one ofthe new team members, has a lot of potential She placed sixth alla around tn their meet against Skyline The meets have gone okay. but because of all the new girls. the team doesn'f have as much depth, Valerie Stroh said Another new girl, jennifer Thoelke, placed sixth on the beam in the meets against Nlwot and Greeley West. The rest of this year's team is made up of Carol Goodman. Michelle Klammer, Leslie 11 Fontaine, Lisa Mills. jennifer Musroffa. Sherri Shackleford. Tammy Steeley, Dellnne Swift and Betsy Wilson. The team ls head-coached by Cindy Howard. Mrs Maughan ts the assistant :oath and Wendy Y Miller is the student coach J Soccer making by Stun Smith Next year Rocky Mountain will. th all ptttbtlstltty, have varsity sport lthlnlt enough interest has been another tht,-rt. tttthespttttttftttttt ththalttt tt a varsity sportj said ltt tard Osborne. coordinator for the area soccer teams Right now the soccer team ls lust a club But Mr Osbornesatd tftat the school board ls committed ru making soccer a varsity sport The administration has been very helpful and cooperative, said Mr Osborne After two games, the Lobo soccer team ls undefeated. Their victories came over Berthoud and Poudre The Berthoud game was a 6t0 an appearance blowout lsttt the Poudre game was much closer, 5-al . Against Poudre, Rocky Mountain scored three fast goals whtth were quickly returned by Poudre ln the first half The second half looked like .t repeat nf the first with Rocky tttttthg tatly- and then Ptttttltt responding with one before the Rocky Mountain defense got srlngy and wttttlatft allow any thltttt goals Goals werf- scored by Richard Thotton. Mike Condon. Tom Mitchell,-lody Swearingen and Sam Mitchell Next week Rocky will take on Greeley Central at Greeley The week after is the Fort Collins game at Buckingham Field A 'ffl . ,allgt Z, Qi , ftttowotatvmst .:,::.a:ff::.:: ::zz::..z:fl':,w.:,:L 301411-9111 301 226-M04 t ....... ...- ---------------- . l Kialllllos Iilotlltlllo Ella-ag l l l I ml ll pw nl U1 l 4 lm urns-an ms ln laly g I tntellslill-all the lit : - .crnrltwoou Pulzll ' d W1 ll lll. 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'ww ' mfr- fx, ax , , . Vv,,, ,, M f t Y ' + 'H : - . .1 an g,., ,, W X A, N W 35,5 I 5 ,,,.,, I W ' M VOL 10 No. 2 Rocky Mountain High School, Fort Collins, CO 80526326 October 28, 1982 Ms. Uhls, Teacher ol the Year, nys she feels a sense of accomplishment when :he sees all the doctors, lawyers and engineers she has worked with In the past.1Staffpholo by Traces Loehnj Students, faculty vote Ms. Uhls 1982 'Teacher of the Year' By Sruarz Smub The Teacher of the Year for l982 is Ms Pam Uhls, social studies teacher at Rocky Mountain. Ms Uhls teaches the social studies part of Humanities, which is made up of the top seniors.Shesaid, Workingwirh :hese scholars is what keeps me in teaching l've been teaching Humanities for 10 years, and when I see all the doctors, lawyers, and engineers I have worked with, it gives me a sense af accomplishment Although she is now involved n teaching, Ms Uhls considered oining the diplomatic corps after she graduated from Colorado Southern College. lnstead she came to Fort Collins to attend CSU. Ms, Uhls then began teaching social studies at Poudre When Rocky Mountain opened, she saw a chance to teach Humanities. I was acquainted with Dr,Wells and Mr Oglesby, who co-teaches Humanities. Plus, Humanities is a more motivated class than those I was teaching then, she said Mr. Oglesby, who teaches the English part of Humanities, said, I feel that Ms Uhls has an excellent command of the material she teaches, and she is a very capable lecturer. Also, school is her family, so she has a personal commitment to teaching juhl Wojahn said, She is a really great teacher She has some lousy puns, but a good teacher. Outside of school, Ms Llhls is involved in the attorney generals campaign In her spare time. Ms. Uhls has tried selling real estate and stocks and bonds l was trying to sell stock to people with a little extra money, but they are hard to find nowadays, she said with a smile, Superstitious?.. by Becky Comm! Every night before johnny goes to sleep, he has to check under his bed. johnny has a fear of creatures lurking in the night. johnny turns out the light and hops into bed. Oh no! He forgot to close the closet door. Somehow in a pitch dark room, an open closet seems even darker. johnny jumps out of bed and turns the light back on and shuts the closet door. Now he can sleep without worrying about monsters. johnny's is a good example of how superstitions get started. When johnny walks down the street and sees a ladder leaning against a building, he walks around it because it's bad luck to walk under it. Why is it bad luck? ln ancient times, people believed a triangle was a symbol for life, When a ladder leans against a building it forms a triangle. lf anyone were to violate it, evil spirits would harm him. Another reason began in sorne Asian countries. As a punishment for severe crimes, people were hung from the sev enth rung of ladders leaning against trees. Because death was thought to be contageous, anyone who walked under a ladder might catch death from the spirit of the hanged criminal. 'i Musicians weigh offers by sim Wm.-f ll enough money becomes available to the RMHS Singers and the RMHS Winds, these groups might find themselves performing in China next spring Both groups have been invited to perform in the First Invitational Festival of Music held in Shanghai, China The Singers were one of three high school choirs in the country invited to perform The band was one of six high school concert bands selected, Because uf the large amounts of money needed to finance the trip, a meeting was held in early October to decide whether or not these groups would be able to accept the invitations The cost of the trip is 31,700 for each student The parents of the choir .ind band members had to make a final decision through a secret ballot vote We wanted the parents in on it tthe decisiunb because only they could make that kind of decision, Dr Herb Goodrich, choir director, said Because ofthe size ofthe commitment. we felt we had to have a 90 percent approval in order to make the trips feasible The parents of the Singers voted 90 percent in favor ofthe trip It was the necessary number of votes, Dr Goodrich said. In that same meeting, only 75 percent of the parents of the band students voted tn favor of the trip At that time it was decided that the band would decline the invitation But, because 1 group of patents didnt know whether or not the vote taken was based on a desire to stay home ot based on financial need, another organizational meeting was set tu reexamine the possibility of the trtp Wave got a group of enthusiastic parents that gust won't take no for an answer ' said Dr k Goodrich The group, made up of six couples, put together a questionnaire and sent it home to the band tn order to get some absolute figures Through the survey, the parents found a strong desire to take the trip, but the money remained a problem So a meeting was held last Wednesday The band parents agreed to a plan that called for a S100 payment per student by Oct 51 Then an additional 30 days will be given to raise the rest of the money Dr Goodrich said that there was something very special about the parents of the band He said that the band parents felt that both groups should look at the fundraising as a joint venture since both groups received invitations But, one way or another, the choir was going to China The band agreed to raise money in the following manner' Rather than trying to raise the funds simultaneously, the band would start raising money, giving the first Sl0.000 to the choir Additional money beyond the 310,000 would go to the band. If the band tsn't able to raise the money needed to commit itself for the trip by Dec l. any other money raised for the band willbegtven to the choir, He said he has already received some individual donations for the choir. The Fort Collins Rotary club donated 3750, and S l,60O from another source was specifically pledged to one person who was a little on the short end to be able to go ' Dr Goodrich also said Woodward Governor and Martin Marietta in Utah have been considering some proposals Hopefully we will get some sort of assisrancef Dr Goodrich said The Chinese government is already subsidizing 31,000 per person making it feasible for us to go Parent committees have also been formed to seek funds One group is going tu large corporations, A second group is going to local businesses and organizations. And a third group will be working with the kids on fund-raising activities. This is a diplomatic level trip that the Chinese government is sponsoring, It's nothing lower than that, Dr Goodrich said The musical groups will play three concerts tt audiences of l6,000 to 32,000 people per concert We are going to a part of the world that is still uniquely eastern China is still very much its own country with 3,000 or 4,000 years ol historica perspective that hasn't changed Seeingit now may be one of the few times we'll be able to see it in it: authentic way And, l think that is neat.' Dr Goodrich said When is anyone going to get a chance to go tt China? Larry Culley, sentur, asked It will be . real educational experience l'll be excited for the trip when I'm on tht plane. Mary Weeks, senior band meber, said Then l'll know for sure we are going to China' 'I see lots of work going into the trip, but, l definitely think tr will be worth it, Dr Goodrich said Orchestra nixes Vienna bg Stew Warm-r With all of the excitement inthe RMHS music department about the China trip, one group of music students has reason to feel a little disappointed During an Oct 7 meeting, the symphony orchestra decided to decline an invitation to perform at the World Orchestra Festival held in Vienna, Austria The orchestra was one of two high schools from the United States invited to compete and perform in the festival According to Dr Herb Goodrich, the orchestra hoped to solicit funding from large corporations Unfortunately, no funding came forth for the Vienna trip Therefore, the trip would have cost Sl,70O per student The parents felt the money could be more widely used at this time by providing other things to the students, Dr Goodrich said Beware Halloween johnny probably figured he was not supposed to walk under ladders because paint might fall on him, He probably did not think about hanging men and evil spirits 'johnny, don't open that umbrella in the house! screamed johnny's mother Why not, Mom? johnny asked I don't know. just don't, replied his mother. According to the World Book Encyclopedia, in the Old World umbrellas were made large enough to cover entire families. lf an umbrella was opened in a house, things usually got broken or people got hurt, What about when a black cat crosses johnny's path? Something is the back of his mind is going to tell him that black cats bring bad luck. This is just another example of a superstition that still exists. lt starred in Medieval times when people believed in witches. Black cats were thought to be the compan- ions of witches, lt was also believed that the cats themselves would become witches after seven years of service. One could not be sure if a black cat was really a witch or not. johnny was just thinking the way his ancestors did. In a way,johnny is like the rest of us, We have superstitions that we still believe in without realizing why: ladders, umbrellas, black cats, and many more, Do you know why you knock on wood? ,F M DC 9 DC fl 1... :J .C ., A V Q L1 Q Q Q N N -1 Z We know Leis get .1 few rhrngs smughr Ir ns ume :har yuu, the reader, understand wha: we, rho newspaper. are ull about We are respunsnble juurnalxsrs We .src derermnncd ru fund the news .md rcpurl lr frurly and .ncumrely Sometimes the news 15 grand. sumeurm-5 xr as bad Bur. xr rs nur duty .rm yuurmlmm ru rupurr flu- news. good ur bm I.cr s mkc fur an example rho rmgxn Tylenol umxdenu Thu mn ccrnunly bad neuf. And. nr vu, Lurminly rcpmlcd by the mcdm Yu. xf rhe muim lm! dcuded nm nz rcpurr dm rwvu. bcuusm' lr WM bad. :hr publlg Huy hue nc-wr knlmn ,myrhmg Jhuur nz, .md n1.my murr pruplc may h.n'c sxmllrmv.-d pmwncd Tylcn-:I what we're doing Similarly, the smff wqnred ru report an ln-depth awry about rmlmng rcgulzxrmns, Bur, uma afrur mme were reminded rh.mr this rype uf story mxghr be bad press lust as the Tylenol m.muf.uuurers probably didn! w.1nr thu story wriucn, :hc .uhlercs .md uunhes dndnk VXJUI J IYJIHIHH l'9gll1.l!lOl'15 Ylllfy Yffllfen We were dcmed un-:hr record lnlervwws Wk- were mld we were rrmdmg m df.-cp xmrcr And, we r.1nlnmonc- hrlck w.1ll.:frL'r Jnulhcr. Wu henanw irusrmred, but we sull plan no dn :hc smry ln thu Chmr Hun.: mp smry, we were .naked um Jlrrr the smry pm nw .mud hun frcllngx Letters What you think... New Wave DL-.rv ldunr. 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Mak- Ku-irr, lllrk Sum. lc'nnliL'r Mmmlm, Nuke f,.nrIm Let us hear from you Thu span' us rescued for yum. 1.1-ttcrslwlllulldmmr ,arc xwlwllu' Thur Mumld bc llmm-A um 4011 monk .und musr hc sxgnml NJIUL-w11.xx hc vu lrhhuld II rnqmwrui 'IAIHL' L-dxmr muxr Agrcc.lruvxxcu-r.ll1.nl :lu-rmwlushnr xx uhlmlllnng ,n xmmu .xrc in-gnlu1u.m',und L-smpn-lllr1g I.L-uurs ul :Inu lf-lnmr sh-mill hr- Jmppg-ri an dw bm -mmrlu flu prurlrurmrm rm-n1,l lm Tin- Opcu I-umm u III IL-.uurq gum: L-drmrrrlx .ami lem-rx hmgv.-r dun 5110uunlsQrum.1l1yul1L'xI1lllL- RMHS ummmurury -xrudv.-nu. rcauluurx, .1-iuxvxrmrmmr, Llvsnm-.1 p4-mmm-I, .md puunrs P14-.nw uH1t.nl.lrly xncrnlwrut xn flu- Upun If-.mrn rm-.r..n.,f mf cm., .f ,..., n..r.1.a mr., Wu 'I'Iu- ll1,w'1':gf':1. frcwrxcslhc'rA.L3I1rrucdlrcxvrxthllugllpuhlnhus And ln another sxruniun. one source questioned the reported .abiliry ru quote hum .xcfururcly This has gm ru smp We .src nm mercly A publn rclrmom devrcc for the school We wwnk amid bad xchoul news pus: nw .word humng rhc school5 repuuriun And, we .ITC l'l0lCY'E'LlIII'1g 0UflNXl'1 quotes jus: um make .1 good xmry We rry nf he J scrmus student publrcariorm We .nu nor yum knis plnyung Hsdmul Editorials What we thunk... paper We have taken .1 profcbsnonnl .mirudc wwqrd journalism We knuw nur rnghls We know our responsibilnries. We .xrc wurkmg for yuur xxndcmrnndnng .md .1pprcc1.x- tion We h.nve spent countless huurs, ln .1nduuruf5chm:l, pumng these publifarium together, We have worked no make, what we feel, is an rmpormnr cunrriburiun ru she school. We mrend ro wnrinue ro mnku thu: cuntribuuon, We unrend ro seek the truth We intend ru report the news r'l'!mni' you .md lqnodhya. lj Imnld burn 14 rxllwx Ibn zu bluml, I 111114111 b.nu.f 9 'Q x A Q 'i,' kc air- 1 Xe Q,oooo Who needs ff, A11-rr lt rlrmr XY'hu needs H.lIIuwL-cn .myw.1y' H.nllnmcun must he xhc sillnusr hulrd,xy cwrcrunul Im.ngxnc hundreds M thousands ut hula kuls p.xr.1dlng around mn S3 sum'- buughz wsrnumw Lhmrxng xhc mm- 'track or treat .nr L-very doorstep lr's rcally rndrculuus Ami, vxh,u'w murcrlduuluua, ns :hu .nur rhc yuan Halloween kms gmwn mm une uf rho favorite hulnlhys .ummg kxds Ar lmsr :ww nmmhb bn-imc the hnllday. nhlldrcn snr around drmmmg .nbuur mlm sort uf wsrume rhefll bu wc.1rmg.lnd the oodles uf mmiy rhq II be recuxxmg Hut, the mm: dmurbnng :hung about HAllmxccnnrI1.nr Jn innocent Lhxldk dreams can be shattered nn .nn instant by .1 single m.mx.AQ Yrs. 'ner rhe years Halloween has .llwu bvurmc .x fqvurnre holiday .unmrlg lu-muon Ocmhcr RI hu bcwme .1 pvrfcu d.1y un ummmn .1 pcrfcu LYIFHQ Nm J smgle Halloween gnu by wxrhuur hmrmg about rhc r.1pes.rhc k1dn.nppxngs.md rhc murders ul' innocent people Nm .1 sxngle Halloween gnu bywx!l1uulhe.1rrng Jbnuzdrugf Llccd v.Jndyh.nrs. poisoned bubble gum. ur razor bhdci found in Lundy apples It has become jus: nckenmg Halloween anyway? SWDDWQ Stones l Mm only lmaglnv :hr hey- day pwyuhupuhs url! h.nc :hm yc-Jr And why nm' jun In: mnmh seven people were kzllcd by qnnnxdc-1.ued Tylennl pulls Since then, one man almost suffered blindness tmm uymg Vmnc tainted unh hydmchlum .uni And. still another person swallowed muurhvaxh spxkcd wxrh Jud Whmn knows what thousands uf kxda nuy fund :hm yr-.lr hndmg an their c.xmIyb.xrs. bubble gum .md .xppluv And. rhxs usn'r rhu only auknc-55 ,xswv.1.1u-d muh Halloween Thrcu nnmney-lr1.1klng horrur movies were named .xirer rhzs hulnhy Halloween I. ll .md :hc newly released HallowcunIIl.whnlL'lvc 1Ami III bet .xnyrhmg rhus mfw :mme xs 4 rc.nI wmncrr Halloween :mr fun Halloween has bcuxmc auk .md demented And ir :Q .mlm RUCHU MDUIIIBII1 HIIIIIIIIIIIIBI' A Rocky Mountaln Hugh School Student Puhllcahon Editor .................... ........... R on Clark Associate Editor .......... Steve Worner Business Monoger ............ Col Nickol News Editor .......... Becky Alexonder Sports Editor .... ............ S tuon Smith Reporters ...... .... Be cky Conant Kari Gallegos Jennifer Stonsfield Phorogropher ............. Trocee Loehn Adviser ............... ...... G Ienn Groy The Rocky Moumoin Highlighter rs owned ond published once 0 monrh by me newspoper srofi of Rocky Mounrom Hugh School 1300 W Swollow Road Fon Collins CO 80520 Phone 226-5626 KLOBOD S A-59' x ixlly Thnu5.xmis uf people will stand m hm- :his ymr, pay their 51511. gum ro mur The Haunted House sponsored by their 105.11 menS duh fl think us hnhrmus zu :uc grown men nn umnswr costumes qhasxng mhur man, wmncn and ghrldren around .I haunted huuscf Th.u's nm iunnylr lm also srlly lu think :har people go nur .md buy .1 nice pumpkm,L.xrwnup rr-nllynnw .xml :hen gc-r lr snmshcd In plumes by the ncxglwborhuud kids Irs iusr mu xxlly Halloween ls ,x sally, suck .md wnse-less tradition Who needs nr anyway' We-II. I guesx I wan planning tu go uw llml M.ms1un uf Terror ' And, well I.1m going ru wc Pmfm mmurmw mghr md, well hey, I mnghr see you there In my Bozu rhe Clown uysmmcf Highlighter eighth in state The Rocky Maunlaln Hlghllghler lied for eighth place in the Colorado High School Press Association Olympics held on Friday. Oct. 1. at the University of Colorado in Boulder. This year's edllor, Ron Clark, is shown here accepting a gold award for his design of the Iron! page ol the May 16,1982 Hlghllghlal. Clark, '83, Chris Theurer, '82, Lisa Morphel, '82, Rlchel Maglll, Poudre '84, Mary Weeks. '83, and Llz Hllleman, '83, won sllver awards lor their continuing coverage of last year's controversy concerning undercover police In the schools. Debbie Caln, '82, received a bronze award for a community story about Cara Neth. Mlke Daugherty, '82, also won a bronze award for his failure column Ona Hand CIuppIng by Excalibur. Stall pholo by Tncoe Lonhnl E i K Girl swimmers have strong season, await state by Kan Gafivgnr This as goxng ro be the be-sr conference rneer ever, saxd Coach Don Donahoo. The reason is rha: there are several highly compemivf: reams nn rhe Norrhern Conference. Rocky Mounram rs one of them. and has a second place conference urls ro prove ir. The gurls frmshed wrrh a '-I record, vuirh rhexr succeas coming from many ralenred and hard worl-rung gxrls who have been bulldmg rhe team smce the pasr summer One of these ns Cieurgianna Boyd She broke her own school records from lan year and made many new ones rhrs year She has stare quahiymg umes In rhe 50, IOO, 200, and 500-yard lreexryle, l00Yy-ard burrerlly and rhr: 100-yard fn-earylc relay Orher members of rhar relay rcam are Cheryl Presser, Laura HL-ermann and Ann Mcilleod Prosser, Heermunn. Held: Washburn and Rclnelle Apodaca have also qualilled in rhe 200 medley relay Hecrmann has qualrfxed In rhe 100-yard backsrroke. Ann Mdlleud has qualifying rlmes rn the 50 and I00-yard freestyle and the 100xndlvidual medley Kristy Friend has qualified In drvlng comperlrxon whllc Prosser ns rhrce pmnrs away from qualifying also 'l rhrnk Cheryl doesnkger the nredrr ahe deserves She works hard rn wvxmmung and lndn-:ng She'll probably ge! her qualifying points ar rhe conference me-el. :ard Donahoo The Lonferf.-me meer vull bu on Ocrober RU ar Thompson Valluy Hugh Sehool. and will las: all aa, Thlaye.1rll'wI119Er1g Soelomc be-rween Loveland. For: Collins. Greeley Wlcst, Greeley Central SIJUPIS and us In the four years l've been here. xr's always been Loveland and us Bur our cornperirion has really grown, sand Donahoo Durxng :hc geason, rhu Lobos losr two mcers, one ro Fort Collins and one lu Loveland. Forr Collins dc-feared Rocky 58,69 Forr Collins was :hc roughesr dcfear Bur :hc next week we Lame back and reversed rhe score on Greeley Central 69- ihlf' sand Coach Donahoo The closest meer of rhe seaaon was agamsr Loveland The lndrana won 64-63 livery meer was eloge Ir waa lmheaf' sand Donahoo ln rhe four years Donahoo has coached rhe l.obu5. hum swimmers now hold a 29-' record 'Swlmmlng ls borlng l try to make nr nnreresung and fun, he aaxd Bur he gnu the credit ro hrs gurls lor their suuess rhls season Thu: 15 the hear overall team l ve ewr had Thcyac got xpnrnr. depth. speed and grear attitude I Boys tennis concludes In Jwmrfr-r ,lr,uzvm'f.I The 1982-83 boyx tennis team has Lomluded Ihr' wagon vrnrh 4-' standings Sxnglcs playurb Greg Radurlurlwr. Nuk Dcyorc. and Brad lialey made xr ro rhe second round of rhe district rournamcnr None of rhese made rr ro rhc third round, however Saou Brooks and Ferdinand Lanslgan. doublea team players. along wlrh Mike Condon and Brad Percrson, also made lr ro the second round of the dlsrrur tournament Only Scott Brooks and Ferdinand Landslgan made lr ro the third round uh:-re they were beaten I1 looked luke rr ua, ygmng ro be bad, but nr rurned our ro be a wry good acasonf said team member -Ion Schmxdl GoUers finish seventh ln- Sruarr Xmub Thu RockyMounramgollcrs finished seventh nn conference srandxngs. desprre some good rndividual performances Ron Conard, rhe Lobos mp golfer barely mused going ro the state tournament Coagh Paul Ryan sand, 'I was disappointed rhar Ron drdn'r get ro play an the state ruurnament but he had one had day durlng the drsrrlu tournament. Coach Ryan also Sand he tournaments would be changed ro mo or rhree-day evenrb l'Ron has played ronsxs- zanrh' rhroughour rhc wagon. hu: one had day mean: he couldnt go ro xraref Saud Coach Ryan The Rocky gollcrs finished second rn rhr: my tournament behind Poudrc Cross Country by Amar: jmzifv Although rhu Ron ky Mounraln gzrlg and boys arous- counrry team and a drsapponnr- Ing wasonmi-r.xll,Kl'16yplawd fourth and srxrh, respenmely, nn :he Northern conlcreme meer last Frlday Loach Hodsdcn Sand about rhc year. 'Vie were .1 young team with a lor of Inex- pcrlence Next year wc will return our numberronc and :wo runners on :he boys ra-am. and several xarsity runners on rhe gnrls team So we should be a arrongcr learn ncxr yuar l The only Lobo state qualifier was Dawn Swnfl. who, with a time or lil mnnures 7 T seronds. ram: In fourth xn :hc conference meer Dawn s time broke a school record Gymnasts end winless Ig Bvrlip Alu.-candn The gxrls gymnastics team won'rqualnfyasawholcream for srare finals. sald Coach Cindy Howard, but she thinks :har some individuals have n good Debbie liloek should quahly lor beam and lloor. and Paulette Andrade has a good chance on lloor and bars. Sand Howard 'There arc only three returning Icrrermen rhxs year The team xx neu and hay hrrle experxeme. hur rhey rc domg a good 'oh for their experience lex el ' Hoopers look strong In Hola A!f.'x,u1.Jrr The boys basketball season rs almoxr here and the playcrx are lookmg forward ro a good year 'There xx ull be a lot of depth this year There- are some good yumors on the :cam and we re getting psyrhedf' said Darrell Funk. returning forward 'There will be a lor nf competition lor srarrxng posnuonsf said senior Tom johmon. also a forward This year Mr Burch will rake over rhe coaching position formerly held hy Mr l.arry Srcvcm. 'We re looking forward ro playing under Mr Blrnh He relates well to the players and we get along with hrmf said Funk The be-gnnmngof rhe seaaon ra scheduled for Nm X Girl netters start soon lo Karr G'.1llu,wr We have plenryof ability. lr's how well rhe people play together as a reamf' sard Mr Les Alm, head coach of the grrla basketball rcam. The outlook for grrls wished that the one-day chance basketball is uncertain, said y gli, f'i73'-l lv 1 I ,, e ..v- nl! A Rocky diver exhibits good io Joe Adrlanj rm during a swim meet.lPho1o by Coaeh Alm Hur l :hunk me han' rhe same oruauon aa lasr year We re unexperrenced an rhe begxnnnng url the season but we Lan become a rompeurne ball mlub' Hc' sand lhar rhe con1peruuon In rhc youll-renee ls rough. and rhar every year rhc reams hare become more conapeume A5 a rcaulr, rl1erc are frvr: ro Hx oursrandxng reamx now Tryouu wall srarz on November 1 and wxll Lonrinue tor rhree weeks The Lobos ulll up off rhe season agaunsr Arxada Wesr on DL-L I ar Roeky Mounram Swimmers look rough ln Aman Xmula Rogky Mountain Qwxmmcrs are cxpceung a great year In V781 There seems ro be good reason for opnnusm. as rhe SVJIIH ICJUT I5 YUlUfl'llnH guvun srare quahfrcrs from lasr ycarls rcam Including lop swunmer jeff Vfhxrhaln Coach Don Uonahoo yard that he lull rhaz Rocky hlountaxn would bc- rhe arnmgesr ury team We are rerurnrng more varsnry wynnrnera than exrher Poudre or F-:rr Colhm roach Donahoo saxd he lelr rhar :he eonreaz tor rhc ronlerence grown would be lwrween loveland. Thompson Valley. Greeley Weir, and Rocky' Sanford wants heauies fn Bari: xiluxamler The wrcarling season ar Rocky li xehedulcd ro srarr on No-. H Coa4l1Vlnn1 Sanford anuaxparcs more sophomores rhn year and hope, no gc: some of rhc upper we-xghu ' We dldna have rho heavywexghrs lasr year We wanr ro full rhc gaps and haw a successlul yearf sand Sanford The rerurning lcrrermcn rhrs Mike Mau Kirk year are Ralph Alarid, Anderson. ,lot Guurrez. Koehnku, Troy Nordlck. Toy-ar. and Hoang Tran A moral ol JJ members, both rarsnry and yumor vamry. are expcrlcd ro rururn lung be Mans CFamib'f-FunC'Centers I w 9 3 W9 3 I I E ,,, o E::::?2::,:'..a E ,, o I ...... M . ,r A , ! s 9 , f:x.,:'L.fL:: :ff l C :Moa G I 9 I -1-1----S:-S an -3 3 --. -. I: Z' N 1: 5 9 5' Q -1 Vo 52 X: cx: tv ,, gxfgw , gin Q ., ff Y ' v 5 4 Q' , f , LLk,,' . , . We ' - :film-I V. A. T' '. .nl Lim? jf? f X ff , f , J i f'aY , .f' . ,. ,.1g ff? 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'J an fa, I 5. lm-I Wl 4- J ' 5.4 7 A fl' eo., f Vkhr , I :ff I Ei 2 . ,V3 W A K . fam gif' mmf' if ,. fp' 7 ,326 , Mia li 1 Wg? .I V .- '- e. 4 ly 1 Vol, IO No. 3 Rocky Mountain High School, Fort Collins, CO 80526 December 17, 1982 ndercouer procedures result in 16 arrests 'Sfmt' l.l r1rm'r On Sunday, Nov 28, rhe Fort Jllins Police Depnrrmcnr rested IU adults and six venrlcs for drug zransuuion olatlons. The arrests were the sulr of an undercover drug :eration underway since :hc -ginning of rhis school year An undercover police officer is used in the opcrnrion The 'ficer was a female officer from l the Craig. Colorado Police Deparrmenr.Shewasenrolledat Rocky Mountain High School for part-rime in order ru csublish contacts rind make purchases She was parr of a rude rn which the Fort Collins Police Dcparrmenr loaned an officer ro the Craig Police Department fur three months ro unfover .i similar investigation The Craig operation .ilso ended on Sunday, Nov Z8 Seven .idulrs and three teens were .xrrcsrcd In Forr Collins. the adults .irresred ranged in ago from 18 ro 2' years old They were involved In dealing drugs ro students ln the three high schools Of rhe luveniles Arrested. all were male, four .mended RMHS, rwo were from Forr Collins High School and Cops in schoo one w.is not enrolled in school In u press release pu: our by the Form Collins Police Dc-purrmunr, the police said they ,iimcd rhcnr opcrurions inward people involved rn supplying illegal drugs ro loml high sghuol sruclenzs, and nor frrsr-rime offenders or usera lr said :har during the uperarron, rhc undercover officer made upproxrmnrely Z-I purchasm of drugs including marrluana. cocaine, LED hashish and counterfeit speed The rcccnr drug ,irresrs follow ri 1981 drug operation rhar surfed J controversy ,md ended wrrh .i school board decision ro nor cooperate wrrh police rn enrolling undercoveroifrcers ln rhc WSI drug busr. 'il people were .irrcsrcd l-fair or not? Vferry Christmas and a Happy New Year In livrij Aluxmuzdur I hue no mercy for people who exploit our kids by selling them drugs This rs what Dr l. Rex Wells, principal, had ro 5.15 about ihe Nov 28 drug husr People who me drugm. uherher rr's ou.nsnon,1lly or on .1 daily basis. and people who deal for their own personal gain .im rwo different groups cnnrelyf' hc said David Nccnm. prcsndenr uf rhe- Poudrc R-1 xghool bo.ird, sind he felt du.ippoinrcd ilu: rhc undercover .icrrviuus had he-en used lr would be nice if drug usage wh low vnough rh.ir these rhmgs wouldrfr have ro concern us However. we do have roger rhc message .across :har wc don'K.1cKCptdrug selling The question of vxhurhcr there will bc .my more undercover .igcms in the fururc has been raised .md Dr Wells feels rh.1r as long .is the police sec drugs on campus, rhey'll :ry their best ro bust them Apparenrly. no one had been aware lh.ir an undercover .igenr had been enrolled .ir RMHS There had been .i lor of rumors The chief of police did make rhc statement Lis: spring rh.ir hell be purring an undercover cop rn the school .md he did follow rhruugh with rr The school board did nor wan: undercover .icrrviries going on because :hey felt ir would cause A disturbance, The primary function of rhe school system is ro educate the srudenrsf' Neenan s.ud We felt this would have been disrupted if rhe teachers were.iw.1re :har an undergovur .igenr was working He said :har :hc school board had been called chickens because they wouldn'r invite rhc undcrcuvcr agent into the school system There wasluunnwuyrh.i1wc'dlleto rhe kids We knew that eventually this would h.1ppcn,bul we didn'r wanr :ogivc our approval of xr. Neenan sand Dr Wells gave the students involved in the drug bust .1 five-day suspension and hc is recommending expulsion, Some people did not believe he had the right to suspend rhc students before their case h.id been heard in courr. but he said :hc hearing had been held rn his office and due profess of hw had been followed 1 had all the information from the District Attorney ldrd nor violate any of :hc arudcnrs' rights I was advised every step of rhc way by the attorney involved in rhn use None of zlic students can be expelled xx irliour rhu nhuol bn.ird's .lpprov.il,.1nd rhc final decision will he nude .xlrer the first of :he year I lf :he students Jrc expelled. rhey cannot be enrolled in .my Poudre R-l school Dr Wells s.nd rh.ir rhrs has caused nuny people to uku .1 good, hard look .xr what rhc-y're doing 'Drug dealing flow rcsulr In punishment. .ind we c.in'r lcr up unul we see tha! the campus drug problem has been solved, he said. Ihina trip cancels due to 'decadent' music and new leadership , sir-ri lluuuur Invrurrons received by :he RMHS Singers und Winds ,m zravcl ,ind perform in China have been cancelled ecuusu rhc new leadership of :he Shanghai music fsuvril comrdcrs Amcruxm musir decadent, lr looked like cveryrhing was going ro go, Dr Herb ioodrrch, choir director, said Y The fundraising and the commitment on :he pnrr of he parents had been my strong We were really close no ,wing rhe money needed ro sand borh groups There was .1 ahmge of leadership in Chin.: in early Icrober. The new leadership took rhu purson who had lanned the fesrlval .ind who had issued the original ivirarions our of his position With the changes in leadership came .1 new hilosuphy Evidently, the change was caused by J feeling rhar :hc hinese population was being 'wesrernized' a lirrlc mo quickly. Ur Cioodrrfh mid Thcffhmrww looked .xr the American music .ind called rr dcudunr' The dcuaron was m.1dc in order to 'purge' VUL-srcrri xnfluumcs from the Chinese system 'The Chinese said they would like- to censor thc rnmrg The groups would have ro send mpes .ind the Cllnricsc would have ro approve what wh sung. Dr Goodrich sud They really have no idea wha: comer: groups in the Umred States do. Dr Goodrich said appropriate music ro sing in Chin.: would be songs such as 'lllngle Bellsf Do Rc Mr, .ind Auld Lang Sync 'The music program ar Rocky is certainly nor above singing 'jingle Bcllsf for .1 certain occasion. Dr, Goodrich said But, ro think we would be going all rhe way over ro Chin.: ro sing char. ir's nor exactly what we frgurcd wc needed ro have So, thc lnviurions were cancelled ,ind all of rhe mum-y. nude up of donations .ind depoaits. has been rcrurncd Heidi johnson. senior, sud everyone was excited about going ro Chinn und rhur they weredisuppoinred by rhc cancellation When l first heard about rhe r.inccll.irions l wh mud Nov., I'm pun disappointed, she mid. Vic were terribly dis.1ppoinrcd. Dr Goodrich said, more so for rhu kids For Dome of the people in the band .md choir, rhis might have been the only chance zo rake .1 mp of this kind And, the facr th:-y're nur going ro ge: ro go is diauppuiming, ro say the leasrf' he said We wcrc really pleased rhar the city of Forr Collins, Rocky Mounuin High School .ind the parents responded the way rhey did Were very gran-ful ro chem. Dr Goodrich sand onrzrimz Iflilulvfryulvlar. December 17, 1982 Il Rwbg . Drug bust 'no big deal' Have you noticed an atmosphere of distmst and suspicion at Rocky lately? Well, neither have we It's amazing to think that jus: last March a storm of controversy was started by the words undercover cops and drug bust The community has discovered that the Fort Collins Police Department is serious about monitoring drug exchanges. And, that they will continue to do this without school district cooperation or approval. Rocky Mountain students seem to have accepted the reality of undercover cops in our school. Perhaps it is best that way, And, then to think that this past November, when we learned an undercover cop had been working in our school, we took the news lightly, almost forgetting the controversy last spring, Ar the same lime, when we learned that the undercover operations were responsible for the drug bust, as well as the arrests of I6 people, including some Rocky students, we sorz of shrugged it all off as another COf'nl'nOI'I occurrence Evidently, the use uf undercover police is a successful approach to dealing with drug problems in and around the schools. The police worked in their own areas of expertise, while educators worked in theirs. This recent operation in no way interfered with the teaching and learning processes at RMHS. In short, it was no big deal. We should accept the fact that there will be undercover operations in the future. Students who are keeping their proverbial noses clean need not worry If they are nor involved in drugs. there should be no hassles, For the students who are messed up in drugs, there is an imporranr lesson to be learned, And, the message Should be loud and clear Undercover polige at Rocky are il fact of life, And, if their operanons go as smoothly as the reeent one, there should be no problem SE i he A , f 1 ' 'f' ara ,-- ,Z-'Y A N We -me scene now vevfefszlrien will A, TN: Lou:-P naumaru mme gaucoi. Uluf, PKQBLAH, Eb. me 1169141 raptnvnz. oF we Roc-1 riouuuiu vmoo PRDBLLM. L. A f'V7lcAL FQELJ fY-IP. 04:2 LBIIBIFS What you think... RUDIW Mnunialn IIIGIIIIIIIIIBI' A Rocky Mnunlam High School Student Publication Editor .................... .......... R on Clork Associofe Editor .......... Steve Warner Business Monoger ............ Col Nickol News Editor .......... Becky Alexander Sports Editor ..... ........... S fuorf Smith Reporters ...... ...... Be cky Cononr Kori Gallegos Jennifer Stonsfield Photographer ............. Trocee Loehn Adviser ............... ...... G Ienn Gray The Rocky Mountain Highlighter is owned ond Thanks for all football supporters Dear LOBO Fans, The 1982 football team would like ro thank the Rocky Mountain students. faculty, parents and others who gave us tremendous support this fall! We feel that this support helped us greatly on rhe football field. Many times at away games we had more fans there than :he home team did! When we heard the noise and cheering from our stands, it got us psyched up and ready to play. The team believes that the I0-0 Northern Conference Championship belongs to our fans and our school just as much as the team itself. Were also glad :har your enthusiasm overcame some of the strict guidelines about cheering than were set by the adminisrraiion We hope that this enthusiasm will carry into the winter sports season as well. Thanks again for your support-you'te awesome fans!! published once o month by the newspaper sroff of Rocky Mountoin High School, 1300 W, Swallow flood, Fon Collins, CO 60526. Phone: 226-5026 CLOBOD. Signed, 1982 LOBO Football Team Lin Ron, Ron Editorials What we think... V sift I If SESEQQQ 5 We . , Q 1 111. 1 f wie- ' ,R , Pablo leaves a creed lil Vi 1 L- U lzrrnr Falling snow flakes and ringing Salvaiion Army hells .mlm .nys br to mind the holiday season Chrivtxnas AniI,1ust .ix important. New Year Cerrainly it would he sutiable ro runner this iolumn .iro Christmas And. would it nor he fitrxng to write about eol11inetu,ilxL.1tltm or exploitation uff1llrlxllI1.!s? Or even. .xhnur depression and high sun :ilu rare around this tune! Or better yet,l mueh l dislikef hrisintas' iklusi kidding I don'r think Clltrisima ridiiulous' 'lust huatiw I think l l,lllfmL-en ix ridiculous doesnt rn me .i Serooge Or a iommunisi, thank you v I iould ierzannly tn me about any one of these iopigs, but, l wi knowingtl1.lt.llaimtlrcilotltur writers xx ill concern themselves v many of thu same ideas Surelyl hrlsrmas is iinporrant, har to me. the coming uf :hex year has rim as muih, it not lnure,wigr1lficame iThis is where I 5 risking total I-mharrassntent v New Year s heealne important to me two years ago when l fo .io old. barely legible letter behind a local bar The leitcr .ipparenrly mrirrcn hy a young man who only signed himsel Pablo ' li was .iildrc-wed to Anyone Who Finds Me Natural took it personally This lem-r announced :he absurdity and usclessness of T Yc.ir'x resolutions Pablo ' wrote that resolutions only made pet feel guiliy an-I worthless because they couldn r stand hy them ' letter imtruiied its finders to oppose New Years resolutions sl l1ugooilcvcr iomes out of them The letter continued. revealing Pablo's solution ro New Yu resolutions a creed invented for its finders in follow througl' iheir lives The letter said :his creed included only important beliefs people to live hy lr would he all-imporranz to follow rlwuerced Soi itsiinilers would live improved, productive lives Knowing that we all would like in live better lives, I will slm few ot :he mayor points of Pablo's Creed v. uh you Take :her you may I Whatever will be. will be. More commonly referred to by Dt Day .15 Que sera. sera Truly, you should lv.-licvu that you can control your own desnny Some outside fone llloris Day' Go controls etcry aspen! of life as we know ii. And, no inarrer what expect to happen. it gan all he ihanged by this outside force really. vthaiever happens, happens Z Be adventurous Adventure Lan happen anywhere, And, only what you make It 5 Amid rhe rruth. exaggerate, and ifyou need to lor wan: ml l and lie again Heuer known as pulling a Holden Caulfield. I7on't be afraid to tell your peers that your dad owns five S Lhaleis on ihe West Loast And if you feel like :Ladd that you wot ar one over Chrisunas tauauon. and only for minimum wage! The more creative and belicxahlu you are when you exagget the more unpresscd people will be. and :he better you will fel 6 Show off your enmn Of Lourse. atrend many social functic and of uvurxe aut like a neo-soeiallle, but never get excited al.: anything, and, don! be impressed by anyihingg you have done ii and seen ir all before, Boredom is the mind of intelligence. 3, Learn to he disliked Wherever you go and whatever happc there will always be someone who dislikes you. The earlier ' realize that you are not special to everyone, :he better off you will And besides, knowing that you are disliked will give you the freed to do anything you want, 6. Feel free to feel free, Be an individual You don't haw conform Be spontaneous, be creative, and be original. Remem that you are you, he is the uzher person, So goes Pahlo's Creed. I really never found out who 'Pablo' And it's amazing that when I found this letter, this creed, around holiday time two years ago, I remembered to forget making IN Year'5 resolutions. L But l'll never forget to remember Pablo's Creed, S uvenile arrested, understands consequences U Steve Wamer utbofr nale: The following it tlofy of a finden: who wa: netted in the Nm. 28 drug un. The identify of :bit ut-'enile but been changed and tba!! remain anonymout and bmzeczed, at intimated by the law. l ' john Knot his teal name? was one of six juveniles arrested in :onnection with a drug bust :onducted on Nov. 28, The warrant for his arrest pertained to the sale of one marijuana point. As a result,john could be facing several strict penalties. l john said he was surprised by the arrest and that he did not expect it. Two police officers, a man and a woman, came to lohn's house and served him a warrant for his arrest. They said that they were taking him down to the police station and that he was to get some things. So,john went downstairs with the male officer to get some clothes. john's father, Mr. Doe lnot his real namei. remained upstairs with the female officer, He asked her a few questions and Juvenile deal by Becky Alexander On Nov 28, four arrest teams I:'ere sent out to apprehend lo eople who had been discovered -ither selling or being in Jossession of drugs lf we were just trying tu arrest people for using drugs, Dave Wilson, one of the arresting officers, said, we couldve gotten three times as many The six juveniles who were arrested were the ones who were the most willing to deal with the undercover cop, Wilson lsaid. They'd talk about drugs and where they'd gotten them. The cop got information from just listening and being around them The undercover agent went to areas that were gathering places lfor people to talk about drugs, Wilson said, At first she lust f'hung out with the people and listened to them talk, but after they got to be familiar with havingheraround,theybeganto include her in their talks. If they said they were high, she said she iwas, too, RMHS was chosen as the she indicated to him that there was a dmg bust going on all over town. l wasn't expecting it, Mr. Doe said. What can l say? I felt lousy when it happened. Thenjohn was read his rights. taken to the police station and put into a cell until his father arrived. He was then interrogated and asked to fillout a statement. lt was scary, john said. john was put in a cell with another juvenile he knew Together they tried to figure out who the undercover officer was. I knew right away who it was, john said, because her car was parked in front of the station and she was standing in the hall as l came in john said undercover operations were fair, but that it was scary to think someone is always watching you. Hlfundercovet cops deter drug activity with students, then they are a good idea, Mr Doe said. Mr. Doe said he did not understand why the police were busting kids,when dealt-fs were selling hundreds of joints and other drugs as well lt seems trivial, he said. But if kids are going to go against the law, then they have to pay for it. john was suspended from school for five days right after the arrest. He was also sent a referral to be expelled from school for the rest of the year. Concerning the possible expulsion, Mr. Doc said it was not altogether related to druS54 Mr. Doe said he had talked to Dr Wells. Dr. Wells indicated to him that another juvenile and his parents had been in his office concerning the expulsion. Mr. Doe said that the parents had an attorney with them and that the attorney would not let the student make any statements to the principal. l don't think that's right, Mr. Doe said. What is it going to teach the kid? That he can do what he wants to do and then get an attorney to talk back to the school? That doesn't teach a kid what he needs to learn. Family experiences Eastern culture by Steve Warner The Chinese government recently cancelled a music festival to be held in Shanghai, China. The decision was made in order to purge western influence from the Chinese culture. The cancellation of the music festival, which was to include the RMHS Singers and Winds. points out the many differences between the Chinese and American cultures and governments. Colleen She, iunior, and her family have had the rare chance to experience both. Mr, Chiao-Yao She and Mrs. Lucy Shu-Mai She, Colleen's parents, were born and raised in China, ln 1949, the Communist party was taking over mainland ers face severe penalties school to plant the undercover agent because of certain circumstances She tthe agent! had friends who were able to provide living quarters and they happened to live in the Rocky district. According to john Abraham- son, prosecuting attorney for the case, the kids are looked at, not entirely by what they did, but what type of a kid they normally are He said that they check to see whether or not the kid is a first-time user or if he is a kid that normally gets into trouble Abrahamson said that they are looking at harsher penalties Kids don't usually get caught the first time, he said Depending on where each person is in thedrug scene, there are several possible punish' ments. A minimum two-year probation is a possibility, along with a maximum of 80 hours of community work. Another alternative is detention, either in Adams County or in Brighton, There may also be a S300 fine involved. The judge has a wide variety of choices. He has the option of pgs Agape Outreach I Concerts committing one or more of the kids to an institution, or if he decides on probation, the kids can be given acurfew and also be restricted in who they can see. ln this case, they rely on parents and teachers for reinforcement. These kids could fate a long jail term, be recommended to a mandatory treatment factlity,or if they have a had attitude or record. be transferred to adult court. The difference between adult court and juvenile court is that adult court uses adult punishments After the arrests were made the people were taken to the police station. booked, interviewed by a detective. and either taken to jail or released to parents According to Wilson, the penalty being looked at in this particularcase withthc-juveniles is detention ina juvenile holding facility for two of the kids since it is not their first time involved with the law. The others will probably be sentenced to do community service. With regard to the adults who were involved in the drug transactions, there is the possibility of Canon City for some of them, and for others, if they remain straight for two years, charges will be erased China. War was breaking out throughout the country and the Nationalists were fleeing to Taiwan Mr. She was 15 years old at the time. He escaped with his father, who was working with the Nationalist government, to Taiwan at the last minute, leaving his mother, two younger sisters and a younger brother behind. Mrs. Shes story is similar exceptthather whole family fled to Taiwan before the escalation of the war. Mr. She had been apart from his family until his first return to China in 55 years. The She family travelled to China last summer on a grant from the Chinese government. Mr She. a CSL? physics professor,was asked tolecturetn several Chinese cities during a five-week trip According to Mr. She, life has improved in China since 19,39 People generally have enough to eat and enough clothing But, beyond the basic things life is very primitive, especially in the countryside. They don't have much according to our standards, he said. During the trip Mr. She spent three days with his cousin brother and sisters. His hometown is a small town out in the country. comparable in size tu Fort Collins He said the town was very primitive. The place where he stayed was considered a 'new apartment, but had an outhuuse. Because Mr. She felt his hometown would be too remote for his family, Mrs. She, Colleen and her younger sister, joined Mr. She in Peking two weeks later, beginning their tour of China together ln order to sight-sec in China. the Shes had to get special permission from the Chinese government They visited many places in China, including the Great Wall, Xian, Guiliri, many places in Peking, the Li River and Qin Shi Huangdfs tomb of the terra-cotta army Colleen was awed by theCtreat Wall and said that it was the only name to describe it. Colleen described the Li River as a very poetic, beautiful place. Lo 'ZS from their records. But, the Chinese don't take 6,9 4- According to WUSOU-PJfem5' care of the environment, There O9 -36 reactions varied from shock to, are too many people and a lot of Q, what took you so long to get them waste the land. lt was the 'ral hffefi most beautiful river and G 0 Some of the kids had probably the dirtiest. problems with drugs. Colleen said tourists from Abrahamson said. Were only Hgng Kong gmqkgd heavily ,md doing what will help the kids in then threw their cigarette butts the long fun-H overboard into the river She 'Sum DHD n Fast 0 Inexpensive 0 Confidential 5762gTl5 f 3-'3? Pap tests and gynecological exam Pregnancy tests Birth Control t t Q it t. V.D, tests Planned Parenthood 149 W. Oak, No. 8 nm... neat:-Vgaraia es it Ft. also said that at one point in the rivet trip she saw watermelon rinds and vegetables flying out of a kitchen window, splashing into the river, Colleen's parents said that the history of China was the most impressive thing about the trip. Many places they visited were centuries old Besides seeing many spectacular places, the She family observed and learned a great deal about the Chinese culture and government. Mr She said the life in China is very limited The society has fixed values and very few opportunities for advancement. He said about U9 percent of life in China is controlled by the government Mrs She said that even the top student in the top university is assigned a iob by the Chinese government lt's an almost fully employed country. she said The government restricts manythings Theyhave millions of restrictions restraining everything, So, the people don't have much freedom He continued, speculating about what happened with the RMHS choir and band trip to China. Of course I don't know the real story, but l could make some guesses about what happened, he said. Mrs. She thinks the people who first sent the invitations did not get sufficient approval from the government ln recent years China has been opening up to the West From their point of view it's a very big change. And. sometimes they reach a point where they feel the change is taking place too fast, especially in the young people. So, they just stop. he said. Mrs She said, We should try to understand that they opened up their doors recently. They have a strong fear and don't know what to do. So, sotnetimes rejection is the only way they know how to deal with things. Mr. She said that the Chinese government could be asked to explain themselves more. We should ask questions-like the Rocky trip-we should ask them why? lt would give us more insight and it would help them examine themselves more, he said Colleen said the word Communist scares people in the Western world And, she was glad to learn that the educated people in China have ideas of their own. Colleen also said that one problem the Chinese have is that they are bound by traditions. Due to their conservatism, some people are not willing to change. lt would be good for young people to visit China, Colleen said. They would gain more appreciation for freedom. People don't realize all of their opportunities and their freedom of choice. l'm glad I took the trip. lt changed a lot of my views about China. an Q tw N' Ft 3 S 5. Z a. rs 5 72 U 5 h TP N fr 3 U rr rx fr U' re -t F' To CE to 17, 1982 ber Dece m fer urztain Hwlafiqb o TE is '91 S Z Center Darrell Funk goes up for a sho! In Rocky's loslng effort to Lakewood. !Staff photo by Traces Loshnj. Basketball o f to rocky start by Swan Smith Four games into the season, the boys basketball team is winless. The Lobos began the season with a loss to Arvada and continued the streak through Lakewood, Ft. Collins, and Alameda. Despite this string of losses, head coach Don Birch said he doesn't feel that the team is especially down. They're hanging in there pretty good, he said. We realize that we've been beaten by some good teams. There are some other problems but our inexperience is a big factor. ln three of the four games, the Lobos have been playing away from home. ln their lone home game against Alameda, Rocky came within four points of tying the game with a fourth quartet surge. Games on the road are always tougher, Coach Birch Swimmers, potential conference by Szuarz Sfmzh The 1982-85 Lobo swimmers have started the season with two big wins. On Dec. 2, Rocky Mountain met Poudre and overwhelmed the Impalas 85-Ai-1. Then again on Dec. 9, the Lobos came out on top against Skyline, 81-57 This year's divers have rome on strong for the Lobos The divers we have this year are probably the best we've had for the past two years, Coach Donahoo said, jeff Hyde and john Ollvas, sophomores, have paced the divers in the first two meets The swimmers are led by jeff Witham, returning state champion in the 100 butterfly Witham also placed third in the l0O backsttoke last year at the state competition Other returning state swimmers include the 200 medley relay team made up of jeff Parker, joe Adrian, Todd Bottoms, and jeff Witham. The team captured the number-six spot at state The Lobos should also be strong throughout the season in the 200 and S00 free style events with john Adrian, senior Also Todd Bottoms and Allan Avens should produce at the 100 breaststrolte, while joe Adrian is expected to gain some points at both the 200 individual medley and the 100 fly said. lt's going to be nice to get back home. The only game in which' Rocky showed less than competitiveness was the Fort Collins contest. After the first quarter, Rocky Mountain was so far behind that several fans left the game. Still the Lobos should have nothing to feel bad about. Fort Collins center Tim Hunt has signed with Wyoming along with guard Rusty Knox. Coach Birch said of Fort Collins, They have one of the best teams in the state. Another contributing factor to the Lobos' loss was the absence of starter Barry jeffets, who had been sick during the week. 1 think football has manj more positive effects that negative. While they are playing football, they are getting stronger and into better shape, Coach Birch said. This year, the extra week o football kept some players fron practice. Coach Birch said tha this has not especially hurt tht team's performance. Coach Birch doesn't feel tha his replacing Coach Larry Stevens has been a majoi problem, We do some thing: the same and some differently,' Coach Birch said. What wt need to do now is learn to play as a team. Sll0I'lS 1 champs, win first twc Last year lt seemed that the swim team centered around the talents of jeff Witham This season, new faces have emerged to help out with the scoring, There is no way you can replace a jeff Witham, but right now we have some of the best depth ever, Coach Donahoo said, Coach Donahoo said he feels that his swimmers could sweep the Northern conference excep for two problems: Loveland ani Thompson Valley Lovelant and Thompson Valley art always good because they havt their own pools to practice arf he said. If the Lobos can come away with a victory at justone ofthest meets, they have a good chancr of being contenders for tht conference crown. t , it V ' 4 U 0 D 1' a L, ' . - 0 . s 0 D B 0 o W tl ' f' t l U ' 0 YQS CYS Wlfl ITS D HCQ D Q- X U t . ' 9 . U Q by Kin: Gltllrgw G 4 ,, L-' i 1 D a Experience will be the key U 1' T I s The 1981-85 RMHS wrestling season is off to a good start K U G f j J' ' X 5 C ' Experienced wrestlers have lcd the team through three sutcessful 1 U ' 0 ,, 1 r 5 ' is tournaments The experience should lead them through an A if D outstanding season ,, D 0 DX U O ,, , The Lobos have many returning letter winners and a strong , b 9 ' ' 0 G sophomore tlass Already Rocky Mountain has had some very U P D 0 D C14 impressive performances from senior wrestlers. Hoang Tran, at 126 pounds, and Mike Anderson, at lil pounds. 1 won the titles in their weight divisions at the Ranum Invitational Tournament, Also, Mart Koehnke .ind Troy Norditk fared well by placing second in their weight classes while teammatujoe Gutierrez Q .. had a third place finish Q Dan Hedstrom, at 107 pounds, finished fourth in his weight division. Hedstrom, a st-nior, is in his first year of high sthool QR wrestling and is a very toachable athlete Hes going to be a good Q X .-LQ wrestler, Coatlt lim Sanford said. Q9 Q JN There are two wrestlers .tt RMHS that are undefeated One of 7 Q 6 Q -Q them is Wess Carr. junior. At the Ranum Tournament he pinned his XGA XTQHBQX X man for the HS-pound championship title. He has a 6-U record and KQLG' I '15 Oj- boasts four pins , are Q QT Q51 , Q53 Heavyweight Nate Reimer hasn't had much success thus fatrbut X' OS sg' S Coach Sanford feels he will tome around and develop into a good QQ Q0 f-,Oo S 4-XXX ,-5 tx 1 heavyweight. SN' 1,59 , Q0 QT' X60 l Three sophomores are on the varsity team and all have had ot HN S , ,L gh Y outstanding performances, Sophomore jeff Rose said that he feels ek X' t,N',x9g t-:G N00 4 high school wrestling is a lot harder than junior high and that he Q9 Q0 xox X59 QQ' On' wants to become a good competitor xg' Q Q, 'X CO i5 be i As for competing in dual meets and tournaments, Coach Sanford Q, -x0oY6oNS ' QQ, xg r QQ said, We have a good tourney team butdual meets are questionable. Tex? KO Q? LO so KX fb ' There might be some problems there So? Q? G wk cog 'Oz Q' Qt 2, Q9 - ' 'sc' Q N l o Q- sg S or at 9+ o- . xfekobep ,Gb A , Orb ' - . O , ' g sis se ,5-ie Z9 i., 7 xg st. An Aduenlurt ., ,'ys Q Q QQ6 ' ff' . ,Isa I 0 t , -, ,V ,lr 4, xo O . QQ f 49 9 ooo QQ 'aes' Jon David Gallock Q b-P030 dx ' wigs NA VY COUNSELOR FIRST CLASS 3 ,Ty 'qt s Sxxsihsi, 5 , oh 71 Q 3 .t, 5 css ,sms , UNITED STATES NA VY x 0 , 5, s QQQ qi gamma? 482-5446 OT 5443 xx a ,, G,,s4?,,j9OQ'Q,w X 1, Profession l V A I fx- y Kari Gallegor y Hussle and desire. That is what the RMHS girls ltsketball team uses when it ikes the floor against its pponents. Holding a 2-l non- anfetence record, the Lobos now there will be much to learn 'om post-season play. With only two returning :ttet winners, the team lacks tperience However, coach Les lm feels that this is the most ,lented team l've ever had. Tipping off their season on Pec. 2 against the Arvada West Vildcats, the Lobos saw their rst non-conference victory hey handily defeated the Vildcats -H-52. Darla Mitchell, junior, was e leading Lobo scorer with ne points The following night the nbos travelled to Cheyenne :ntral to battle the Indians. The Indians are probably the -st girls team in Wyoming. aach Alm said. .url netters off to good start The Lobos started out strong against Cheyenne but at half- time the score was tied at 22, Throughout the game, the l.obos ran a fastbreak but the Indians were prepared and rejected many attempted lay-ups. Through most of the second half Rocky led, but the Indians rallied late in the fourth quarter to take the lead, With only six seconds on the clock, the Lobos were down by two points. Kim Geist went to the free throw line and tied the score. sending the game into overtime. However, Cheyenne jumped out to a quick lead and held it, ending the game 5-4--X8. On Dec '. Rocky Mountain was scheduled to play Golden, but due to adverse weather conditions, the game was postponed The re-scheduled date is Saturday, Dec. 18. In their most recent game. Rocky Mountain defeated the Evergreen Cougars -l7-72. Rocky obos end season at sta x Stuart Snztfb Well, maybe next year The Rocky Mountain football 'ason was ended with a loss in ie first round of the state layoffs The Lobos were beaten by lorthglenn at French Field. 25- 7. I Head coach Pat O'Donnell said, I dont think we could have played them tnuch tougher than we did Although they lost in thc- first round. Coach 0'Donnell said he felt that this team could have won the state championship We had as good a chance as tvln Ellerby 1123 may have been Interlered with while attempting receive a pass from quarterback Andy Snyder during the 23-17 ss to Northglenn In the tlrsl roun cl ol the playolls at French Fleld j Nov. 13. fPholo by Brlan Lawsonj. J K ,COE . V1 ' - -A f efvd i A Fronk We Con All Afford . 4 ' fk N Delicious Allliyyopihvif Frank Any ay, i Everyday Sc lj- F Open 7 Days asm. , rank, A Week - Day A Night 'HERE SESS' ' Mountain started the game playing a man-to-man defense. During the second quarter they changed to a two-three zone defense, but were unsuccessful. The Lobos, however, exhausted their oversized opponents by fast breaking at every opportunity during the first half lt paid off by giving Rocky a 26-23 lead at half time. Co-captain Kim Geist gave her feelings about the 1982-83 girls team. I think we havea lot of talent but we lack experience. l hope I can help the team to do the best we can. she said. Everyone gets along well and has fun. Part of having that fun will be achieving the goals weve Set for ourselves, Geist said. During the second half, Rocky never allowed its opponents to get any closer than five points, Karin Alman and Sherri Mann led all Lobo scorers with ten points each te playoffs any team in the playoffsf Before the playoffs, the Lobos capped off a IO-O season by beating the Niwor Cougars, 28- l.ast year. the Cougars upset Rocky and their hopes for an undisputed Northern Confer- ence title Senior tight end Darrel Funk said, We could tell that the coaches had beenthinkingabout that game before the season started. As far as offense is concerned. our best performance was in the second half ol the Niwot game. Coach Ollonnell said, Both inter-city teams were tough games for the l.obos. -.5 K. H TXN... 1 , W t - Forward Sherri Mann iumps lor the tip ol the beginning ol the Rocky victory over Evergreen fSlalI pholo by Traces Loehnl. Coach O'l3onnell said. Poudre probably played us as tough as any team all season. Both city teams were tough, said Darrell Representatives from several colleges have been in touch with Darrell including CSU, CU, Nebraska. and Wyoming I've talked to them but so far none have offered a scholar- ship Darrell was a unanimous selection to the All-Northern Conference team Other Rocky players selected are Dan Hedstrom, Drew Sheesly, Andy Snyder, Tom Newman, Geoff Baker, Kevin Iillerby. Tom johnson, Clint Hjelm and Todd Bottoms, V . Preparation for ski season by lemzifer Sranrfit-fd The moment has finally arrived! The ski season is now upon us. Cost is often a concern when buying or renting ski equipment. A skier might consider investing in his own equipment Downhill skis, boots, poles, and bindings can be purchased from between S156 and Sl,650. The same equipment can be rented for 58.50 for the first day, and 56.50 for each additional day. Cross-country ski equip- ment can be bought from between S132 and 8480. Rental prices for cross- country skis average from S7 the first ski day, and 55 for each additional day Beginners and holiday skiers who only ski a couple of times a year can get more for their money if they rent, or buy low cost ski equipment. On the other hand, frequent skiers might buy better quality ski equipment and get more for their money. Some ski shops will tune up bindings for around S-1. The tune-up is not necessary unless the skier has had a substantial change in weight, or an injury Some ski shops will tune up downhill skis by filling holes with a substance called P-tex. The bottom of the skis are then ground within 1,000 of an inch. They then sharpen the edges ofthe skis to insure a smoother glide and a faster cut. A micro- plane and honing stone apply the finishing touch. A new coat of wax on the bottom of the skis protect them from scratches and chipping. Skis should be waxedafewtimesa year depending on the amount of use. Cross-country skis are usually made offiberglass. Ski shops will clean off old wax and reapply a new coat of hot wax. Wooden cross-country skis need to have a coat of is essential 1 pine tar also, The edges will be trimtned only if necessary. lt is good to clean cross- country ski boots and then waterproof them with a snow sealer or mink oil. Once cross-country ski bindings are mounted on the skis, they cannot be changed If a skier has advanced his skill and needs better bindings, he should buy new skis. Some physical condition- ing may also be necessary Skiing, especially downhill, is hard on the knees, which act as schock absorbers. Quadriceps should be strengthened through deep knee bends, running, and weight lifting. Cross-country skiing is much like distance running, and uses many of the same muscles, It is a good habit to stretch before going out to the slopes. The stretching limbers up muscles and ligaments and helps to avoid injuries. Before hitting the slopes, all equipment should be in good condition, including the body, N f L A furrow ,fqaryyj zo 'H tyh' mftyhky omg aaqua .Z86l 'Ll Page 12 82 r I7, 19 be ' .llntnzltzitz Iligfrfigbler. Decem Ro cbt A visit from Stores, X-Mas go hand in hand by Stuart Smtlb The holiday season is just upon us, but stores have been preparing for months in advance Everything that we have in stock now was ordered back in May, said Fred Irving manager of Skaggs. This explains why it seems that Christmas decorations have been up in stores for months We have rostart early sothat we can get all the merthandise for Christmas out on the shelves, said Bill Mayward, manager of K-mart 'It takes an Saint Chaos 'Twas the day before vatattott when all through the school Most stttdcrtts were xviltl. the rest losing their tool. Tltett gyttt tlothes were hung tu the lockers txtth care. In hopes that bacteria snort would grow there Their textbooks had vanished. not one did I find. And all thought of luunevxork was gone trout their tntnds. Dont ask about sanity. whtth tt., ant- tntaa tt-t-P. As theytl tuxt axxol-ten from a semester-long sleep All of a sudden. thert- arose such a tlatter. I ran to tht' hall to set- vt lt.tr was the tnarrer My eyes ut-re blinded by a brilliant flash. The drinking fountain toppled arttl fell with a trash I looked out the utndow and what tlttl I see. iiut a school bus whose windows vit-re all brokt-tt hut three And the fill-year-oltl driver had lust appeared When a wntmhall taught ltuu lust batli ol the t-at l felt the floor tremble and glanced around, In ttttte to we the flag pole tome to rest on the ground It was than that I heard on the cabinet door. A banging and pounding l tttuldnit ignore I unlotked and opt-nt-d tt attd what did I set-, Hut the eyes of rny teacher staring batlt at tne He was ttetl tip ttt rope front ltts head to his toe, Bur how he got there l'll net er know He lay tn that tabtnet flat on his hack And I tould tell that his pattente was beginning to track. Hts eyes, how they smoked, his snarltttgs. ltou stary' From rage he was retl, his nose like a tlterry He had a tat fate antl a shtttey bald head That shone. when he bellovxetl, and betatue bright red He was chubby and plump-just like att old tttaid. And I laughed, when I saw hitn, ttt spite of tny grade I told huu l hoped he would have a good rest And s.ttd I vas glad lie had a comfortable nest I closed the door and locked tt up tight- Mcrry Christmas to all and to all a good ntgltr ' Put your holiday wits to the test During fifth hour ottjatt 3 a prize of S I0 will be awarded to the person who torrectly solves this puzzle If there is mort- than one torrect entry, there will be a drawing held to determine the winner Ott a separate pteteofpaper, write your name and the fifteen answers to this puzzle The first ont- is done for you Deposit the answers in the 'Letters to the lidttorw box outside the newsroom linrry deadline ts ll llll p tu . jan, S I box + Planters- product 1 rhttrrnuz 2. cool guy 5. helpful runt 4 uncouth Hitler minus the .,A.. 5. Grape Nuts eater in bondage 6, Newcomers to Wyoming + ph-alange 7. another word for slaughter I' 8 precipitation + sweetheart 9. first part of a railroads name ' talons IO. brittle potato cbtp I I. kept ' in days of old IZ. slow bird of peace 15. car hoist + famous American poet 14, misspelled, tt is a geometric term I5 sweet crutch enormous amount of physical effort and planning that we can't just do overnight Besides the seasonal items such as wrapping paper, ornaments, Christmas candy, etc., which have been stocked well in advance, other areas are also increasing sales Mr. Mayward said. During this time of the year we stock more cellophane tape and mailing supplies such as envelopes, address lables. and stationery Also. large selling items each year aretoys This year should be especially good for computers. We've already noticed a marked increase in the number of Atari and Intellivision computers sold, said Mr. Mayward The alleged recession which has been sweeping the nation apparently hasn't had much impact on the Fort Collins area, as all stores reported normal sales for this time of year, Mr, Irving said, l think that Fort Collins has been spared the major part of the economit troubles facing the rest of the nation. ts g.. y z. -r ig 'I X' I' ir 1 'I N Fi . The Three Kings are some ofthe oldest pieces of the SmyrI's creche. They are only about three inches tall and were handmade and hand painted in Southern France. !Stall photo by Traces Loehnj. Nativity scene a tradition to family lit lieckrt' Curran! just like Christmas wouldnt be Christmas without a Christmas tree, the Smyrl's Christmas wouIdn'r be Chrtstmas without a crechc A cteche? What is a creche! lt's basically a nativtty scene, said Marianne Stnyrl, senior. But it ts more than Just an ordinary nativtty scene. It is a recreation of lblth century France, like it would have been if jesus had been born there instead of Bethlehem, Everything in Southern French style. Marianne-'s family has had their creche for 24 years, as long as her parents have been married, Her mother is a native of Southern France where the creche is very traditional. Marianne said there are around 50 figures in their creche. including a stable, a bridge, and a pigeon coop The other figures are characters called rtutzmtr. In a normal nativity scene the rtnttmzi would be the shepherds. the three kings, and of course, Marygjoseph and baby jesus. In a real French creche the rturlnttr are French characters of the lHth century. Marianne's favorite is a miller and his donkey The trmlanr and the other pieces come in many shapes and sizes. Some pieces are made on a production line, while others, the better pieces, are hand molded, hand painted and hand dressed, Usually the rtmlonr are only sold at Christmas, so the Smyrl's do not buy that many on their own. Martanne's grandmother sends some rtmlonr as gifts. Srnttonr can be purchased Mtrtanne said they are usually frotn the production line and t f lower quality during the summer but l So again, what is a creche? It is an elaborate French nattvity scene. A reaction to what it would have been like in 18th century France had jesus been born there, instead of the ancient town of Bethlehem In the creche everything is French-Southern French. The people are typically French and their gifts are typically French. The traditional time to set the creche is Christmas Eve and that ts when Marianne's family sets up their creche. Even though the Smyrl's put up a tree at Christmas, the creche is even more imortant to them. It just wouldnt beChristmas without it, Marianne said. v 'E ,GSQVN QSELE 5 zr-rfb vc 6 W ' 5 7 Ti , -X ' mvnwsi Apf' ,cg U W fSl22Si'ZQ 5'w ff X HP , 2EBK5f.,v I yi, y MER 'ge won? fs- cuff Of: THE WOW5 M03 'J Q 5 ,Har ,qp1MAL.5. Q 5 J PQ Q N -in ,Ml E W , 5 JUKH ' w 'F PUPPIES 'WC 9 W Afffqwnfao CHJLDHOOD5. I -' 'Z ' Q I ,V fu '.. Xi 674' -'lim' ix v -0 Bow wffff 12-ffwvlffhf W1 Emi fl,n.-wam., 1 f' umcu Pfsefem Ff2O5T3f'5 .- X ffff 9 , 'fd -DD ' K Q X-B!-vb! !-rd!! AMD A Tina: FUR Coe? THAT col-455 'X fMAm05r'Aur come. Q59 ' Z' X W , I ax Y wage ww FASI' 1 ,ZS MPH. V X 2 IDQQSPH-E CLHSSIC TALES wowe-s mee F,,,g 1 Avo 5151 Ewpefen THEY no ,uogHoue1fff,2LZKgRf'5, lfQ W' Gull-5 no R50 1-104195, ' WQW, , DJOLFLJOf-F fxv 4 UQ. l m A W, L. Tonga? I ma AHE777'f5. f rucuwaeo T0 PIG OUT E' H Vi Y , y I u0owE5 fra,4vE1- nu PACKS- 1302q ' mv ff fe v P u V - 0 ARE 5A5lcALar Fidlgfupqf AMMALS, THEY Ewof cLoHPfw'C AMD TFf'525'fwE Xl:-cf!! 5 A .XB F L E R 1 7 - Il' ' . 5, h ' M9582 6 JC' , IU WI ' G 71- V 1,uliL.'?: F , Ai Aw .,,,, YF-1495 Vol. 10 No. 4 Rocky Mountain High School, Fort Collins, CO 80526 February 4, 1983 ST DE TTRANSFERS O THE INCREASE by Steve Wfurnef With the new semester came nearly 25 transfer students new to RMHS, according to Principal Rex Wells. About equalling that number were Z0 students transferring out of RMHS. These numbers of student transfers have been attributed to several reasons, l7r. Wells said students sometimes transfer because they anticipate moves and transportation problems. Dr. Wells also said some students trnnsferbecause they want a new starr Some students would just like to wipe the slate clean and start over at another school. Some students also transfer because they like or want variable scheduling at Fort Collins High or because they wnnt A traditional schedule like here, Dr Wells said, He also said students cannot transfer for athletic purposes. sill. According to the RMHS counseling office, the transfer process is simple, Students have to make an appointment with Dr Wells and must have ri valid reason for transferring. Then an agreement must be signed by the principals of the two schools involved. Before u student can transfer out of RMHS, they must also check out of their classes and out ol the media center, junior Brmn Durnwith tmnsferred to FCHS at the beginning ofthe new semester He said his request for transfer was easily grunted by Dr Wells, but FCHS Principal Richard Heger was more reluctant, Mr I-leger said he was not familiar with Brian's ruse, but he did say that he did not like seeing students transfer to another school 'gust to see what it is like' Brian said, A lot of people are transferring there l dont think he will let too many more people in Brian said he wanted to transfer because he would be more comfortable in thc FCHS Atmosphere. I fit in better .it FCHS No one says youre different ' Senior Becky Avery transferred from RMHS to FCHS at the beginning of the 1982-871 school year because het family had moved into ii new house in the Fort Collins District Becky uid she wanted .1 change from RMHS and was not hesitant about transferring to FCHS because she knew people who went there But, Becky found FCHS to be very different .ind she decided to transfer back to RMHS this semester l didnt like it there. Becky s.iid, I didnt know .inyoftlw teachers .ind l didnt like their alternating schedule Becky mud there were live diiys between het Thursday .ind Tuesday class and it was difficult to remember thu homework that w.is to be done. She mid th.it .although the work wus easier to do. we covered less .ind learned who transferred to FCHS tit the beginning ofthe new semester. Tammy said that RMHS teachers and administrators were very cooperative in her transfer. There were no hassles tit ull, she mid, Tammy said that something strange happened, however, with the FCHS principal, He asked my mom if I was ii punker, she said. I v.ouldn't believe it Iguess he doesnt like them or doesnt mint :my punkers transferring in. Mr. Hager said, I asked if she belonged to .i certain group, I think there should be .i mixtutcof backgrounds. be it cowboys or new wave, in our schools l don't like one certain group ol people going to one school Tummy transferred to FCHS because she h.id closer friends there .ind th.it it wus lutd to he away from them. Although she played husketball on the RMHS sophomore girls rerun she still decided to transfer I'in ineligible to play fur.:year, T.lmn1ys.1id. but its worth it Going to lfort Collins means .1 lot to me l felt like I couldnt be myself .it Rotky At Collins everyone does their ovn thing .ind no one cues. Tiinimy s.ud Dr W'ells sind there is .1 lot ol paper work involved with each transfer student The 'number of transfers h.isn't become large, so there .iren't .iny problems yet V ,v.. wwnttmfwi less And, it was hard to get .x good grade Sophomore TuinmyElliotisone othctRMHS student 3 all issseisgsgi N8 je! 3 .sill issue FIRST TIME IN RMHS HISTORY DIS TRI C T EXPELS S TUDEN TS by Rm: Club For the first time in the schools history, three RMHS students were expelled for selling drugs on school property. Twu of the students were expelled for the remainder of the 1982-83 school year, .ind will be given no credit for either first or second semester The third student was given probation to attend school for the second semester The students were sen- tenced by the Poudre R-l school board after two hearings held in the office of Dr. Rex Wells, RMHS principal, on 'Ian 5 and 10 The hearings were attended by the three students, their parents, Dr. Wells, Dt. Dun Webber, superintendent of schools, and the seven members of the school board: David Neenan, presidentg john Sttachen, vice presiclentg and members joseph Daley, Preston Davis, Gladys Eddy, Richard Manges and Donald Wagner. The seven shool board members were the only ones directly involved in making the decision. Does a group of citizens, not involved in any way with the state or county justice system, have the authority to prosecute these students? According to Mr, Webber, in his guest editorial for thej.in 18 Cfrflnmzlmzn. yes Colorado statutes specifically charge boards of education with the responsibility for the welfare ot all pupils .ind with the authority to expel n student for justcausc l think there is no doubt th.it there is A just cause here, said Dr, Wells The Poudre R-l policies suy that expulsion is justifiable, and indeed necessary. for .my student whose 'behavior is detrimental to the welfare. safety or morals of the other pupils' And selling drugs definitely falls into that category, Both Dr, Wells and Mr Webber agreed that the expulsion process is not just an arbitrary decision. Expulsion is distressing to everyone concerned, even when it is the only answer. It is nol taken lightly, said Mr Webber, and fortunately it is only necessary infrequently, They also agree. however, that these expulsions serve as excellent examples for the rest of the students. It is unfortunate that such drastic measures had to be taken, said Dr. Wells, but l think the consequences suffered by these students will be remembered for gi long time, not lust by hesc three students but by all RMHS students, l think it will be .1 long time before the mistake is repeated. ' One ol the expelled students said he felt that hc was entrapped for this very reason l think it lthe expulsion! was unfair. We were just used for examples. .ind it was lust a setup. But Dr Wells said he feels the students were treated very fairly, The U.S Constitution guarantees dugprocessf' he said, Mltgives the right for the accused to be heard and the accuser to bring charges, We heard both the accused andthe accuser, .ind I don't think it could have been done better. Mr, Webber feels that the publicity surrounding the expulsions distorts what really goes on in the schools, I find it very distressing that expulsion puts so much focus and attention on the few students who have not learned mature behavior and it reflects on everyone in the school. I hope everyone will remember to keep their attention on supporting and encouraging the 'good' kids. 3 533, 333 TRAN FLIES HIGH ff, ling, ,AiziW1t1iif Hoang 'l'r.m..1 Vietnamese refugee who fled to Fort Collins niiu' yours ago with his Limily, is one of four Colomdo students recently recommended for admission zo the military academics U S, Representative H.ink Brown from Colorado recommended him to West Point .ind the US Naval Academy, .ind Senator Willmm Armstrong recom- mended him to the Air Force Academy. I applied for the scholarships and they nomin.ited me, Hoang said keeping track of hand instruments, ,ithletic statistics, .ind teachers' schedules .ind .assignments Pldnnmg to pursue .i double nmior in pre-med and computer engineering. Hoang is looking forward to going to tollege ncxt year, The A his first said he is interested in learning how to fly He also liked the fact that it is closest ir Force Academy is choice because he to home l'm also looking at some ofthe private scholarships- maybe one to CU. There are lots. of restrictions on the military scholarships, Maintaining a 4.0 average, Hoang is at the top of his class, and currently has a full seven-class schedule ln addition, Hoang spends some of his time doing computer programs for school activities, such as Hoang Tran has been noml- nated by Iwo U.S. Congress- men as a candldate lor admlnlon Into varloul mllllary academies. fstallphalo by Ted Phllllpmj T MATTERS HURT - LACK HEAVIES by Becky Alexander The team is good this year-real good-but the lack of a 185 pounder and heavyweight has really hurt us, said jim Sanford, wrestling coach. Over the past few years, the wrestling team has had a problem in trying to get the 185 pound spot and heavyweight place filled. This year, the team has had to go into each meet with a 12 point forfeit because of this. However, Coach Sanford said that despite this, there are some individuals on the team who have had outstanding seasons. Matt Koehnke has the most outstanding three-year varsity career record'and he's won over 60 marches. He took Sth in state last year and at present, his record is 14-Z. Hoang Tran, who wrestles at 118, has the best record this year. Ar 15-1, his only loss was the result of an injury that occurred during a match in which he was leading, Also, Mike Anderson, the 125 pound wrestler, has a record of 14-2-l. He and Hoang were tournament champions at Ranum earlier in the season. Wess Carr, the 145 pound wrestler has also compiled a winning record. Dan Hedsrrom is a new team member this year and at 167 pounds Coach Sanford said that he has been a pleasant surprise. He's a hard worker and he learns fast The team has had some problems with injuries and people who didn't stick it our for the season, but for the most part Coach Sanford believes the guys are dedicated and have good attitudes even though there have been some disappointing losses. Facing Poudre tonight, Coach Sanford believes it will be hard to give them twelve points and still win but, we'll sure put up a fight and we won't look bad against them, K A EW TEAM I DE VER FANS GO FOR THE GOLD by Jenmfer Stanrfield Charlie Armey, defensive coach of the Denver Gold,said he believes that a team acquires the personality of its head coach, which, for the Denver Gold, is Red Miller. When a team's coach changes, so does the personality of the team. That's why the Dallas Cowboys are so successful. The Cowboys have been coached by Mr. Tom Landry for the last 20 years. Armey believes that the Denver Gold can go far under head coach Red Miller. Training camp for the Denver Gold starred on jan. 51 in Phoenix, Az. and ends on Feb, 27. How did the Denver Gold get their players? Top players who know that they can be drafted will wait for the NFL. Right now we are not going for the very top, said Denver Gold Hoang Tran emerged vlclorlous over Greeley Wears Bernhard! wllh a 15-7 malordeclslon. fSIaII photo by Ted Phllllptl public relations man, jim VartSomern. A lot of the players will go back and forth between the USFL and the NFL, just like the NFL has done in the past with the Canadian League. Only 10 percent of the players drafted make the NFL, Armey said. Lots of the good players will eventually go to the NFL. Athletes who sign with the USFL sign a four-year contract. After three years they can stay with the USFL or try out for the NFL, according to VanSomern. Unlike the NFL, which has been around for a while, the USFL is getting its players from scratch. Everyone starts on an equal basis, no one has made the team, Armey said, ln the NFL most positions are already filled before training camp. Here, everyone has an equal chance to compete. Armey said he is glad to be working with a team from the ground floor, because he can make his own rules. The recent football strike had no major effects on the Denver Gold. The fans, however, may react more favorably to the USFL because of the strike. VanSomern said that many fans seem to be fed up with the NFL, and looked to the USFL teams for new hope. The Denver Gold has been in the making for about three years, Mr, Armey said that the Denver Gold is better organized than the other USFL teams. He said that for the last three years they have been screening our the bumps. The Denver Gold's coaching staff came from many coaching backgrounds, All the staff members have had much experience in the NFL or the Canadian Football League, VanSomern said. Red Miller knew the coaches personally and wanted to work with them. Two national television networks will cover the USFL games: ABC and the cable sports channel, ESPN, The Denver Gold is also trying to work out some arrangements with local stations to cover the local games lt is a unique privilege being in on the ground floor of a new team, Charlie Armey said Sll0I'lS . xV,..s.,.iYv1S'm...f.mit2'2.w. Q.. ' . ...lmtssna f . .fatsieirlxsiilwil EP W fl Xl au 2 JI 2 Q Q 3 -. 5 3 E N. W D Tw 6 N Q 3 'Tl fb U' t-1 C r.: -i -4 .bt N3 OO be 'x A DEC DE OF EXC W Q mznzzzlxizn . Q-9 . 2, W 1 f E'B''Q' 5 ,f '59 Q T X. .:.:.:1:::: Q I 'ZIZZ 'A 51 QESCPHCMCRES , I U 1, 0 A . ' 0 11 7 , W. .. 2:51215:2:s:sae:s:a:s:z:2:s:s:i5i:1. ,Q 5 5 fx ' A ' f I ' ' ..-5252523553 . D 'i'1:3:f:5:1:Q:Q:Q:' rf ' .-1'5- f1-Q- K ,I 1 .... I . QM f IQ .. 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I 1 Mwgyf vL T W ir auf f , ,' fl! n , o , 'If' ai a JW our W Etherine Bradley Cook Kari Cornett Tony Cortese Karin Criswell ron Cross Kent Cross Jeff Curci Mike Davies Jill Da ' ff, Ag Mi? an A rf '15 Kiln Y fb. xX ' nw X VIS 'L y gawk xi 5, 2r P . - Hzanne Davis Mark Deacon Lisa Decenick Armando Tony Dennison Nikolos Devore o o o De los Santos r I o A r 5 ms ms ms 2 141 N - ' f A Yin - Renee Dinkel Lisa Doileii Livia Doria James Duncan Jennifer Duncan Elisabeth W i s l i l Dunton U M ai gl , t ,, 5 ,F 7 ez. ?t 2 i I Robin Dyb Holly'Elder Charles Ellerby Tammy Elliott Ginger Eilis i Renee Ellis Susan Ellis Scott Eubank Bob Evenson Timothy Faatz sTracy A Todd Feneisi s i Feldhauser i i'1 if 3 f if, ' 4 V A ,I krrgiifl W W L , ,V i M ffl 2 'i - it f T Peggy Ferris Susan Fisbeck Chris Fischer David Fisher l Liane Fisher Tonya Fletche ,ai ! -tif' fa We 5'x 7 2-:sf 'iff iigggk9f5miQ5? fa. fa?-f teven Foss Sheryl Foster Christi Frain Eric Friehauf Kristy Friend JGVFY Fuiier 1 iv H , ,dd I Gaiusha Carolyn Garcia Chris Garreits Sherrie Gee Cindy Gehring Dafen GGHUU no lfi, QR f In J , f ' KW 6 J ' if fgggaik Q is Gibson Nathan gi11 gandra Gonzales Scott Goodhead Carol Goodman Shannon s 45' i 'GoQdwine W ff' ,.., if ggifg Q ,f I y fi L . . 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Bryan Johnson Gordon Johnson Karen Jonesi Kimberly Jones Peggy KamiDSki v Ron Kapperman, Thomas Kearney Stephen Keiiums ,Robert Kennedy Michael Kiefer Rob Yilglgi i vj'55gIa, i jk JyiJi j f .w2f, 'nnf ,J ii? 3 XA, 1 Keith Kitchen Michelle Klemmer Devid Kieckner iDennis Kiing :ew 19:55 as as Q 7 L L L ! i 5 if,,Q nit J ,in , ',ei1Qgi 4QQ4fp!f ii if ngliy Q :V ' ' if M g i i 'Zi 3' Qfiwfi I ,,,, H l i L,A - . , V gA,,, QQ i .25 Nicole Knabb Patrick Knight Rob Koellner Christine Kong Jeff Kroeger Susan Kroege 1' w i f -Qii , i if'.zi L if ii i A 45 f Sew. ' Mike Kuder Robert Ladd Anna Lansigan Brian Lansky Katen Laut Kim Lawrence ggwm if HQ? I3 Y M-lv W2 , , , , 3 L ffi' in ie ' fi l 'iffy s x if Q W f T K 4 gr inez Lee Wayne Lee Jenny Lester Jack Lewis Mark Liebig Brenda Lienemann 9 ji Q ,i tMM,, ' ,,gWm.f f Kwai wWtffWWi,,w ,Q-is j, Y' fwiiwwf Jerry Lieser Ken Logan Brian Long L Mark Lukagavigh Vince Becky Mabis L Lukasavich L CDES SOD C l E A ,5, U K ' fa glen , l pn MacKay Lori Magnuson Gerald Malfeld Jodie Manalo Steven Sherry Mann ' Manchester f fa gg fn' 4 . fa .f f fdfx M '- .:- 9, if ,nyn iff f V,, 5 5wQ?qQg Egefgg lxli iv l if l ul I Mannon william Manuel 5fOHey Michelle Mason Stacy Mawhiney Teresa Manzanares Mawhinney ,- V 5, Q.-Nl:444iEa l,lnle,, M g ' X 1flJi lc Maxwell Marcy Mclionkey Stew? MCCOY SIWSHY Michelle Ann McLeod McKitrick McLavey Ndffi Eephen Andfa Miller Darin Miller Lynnette Ty Miller Lysa Mills eersman Miller' BOCES SOD OIDODE7 Thomas Mitchell W K 'f if f Z 3' M 41 Robert Moore Renee Myers 4 Lauka Newcomb JGCK NieSent H Jeremy Ucndfa ,' w SAW N N 5 z ,,, yz , 4. ff . 31 1 W 1 Q - , Monica Munoi Angela Naegeie Thomas Nickel N Chffsting Nimmo 1 W 'MZ A ' vi N 5 I W E .1 fTamm y' Mongolcl Marianne JanineiNagle Mathew WMFUSY1 Ngbles w 'fn-lfPhY N Niebergef ' N A 3, fm 'W I I yxlrx , , A I , S -Nz:-pl Craig Moorg N Robert Murray Barry Nelson N Edward Niebur5jYNDawhNNolan SUD 053555 I W . 'fi ' ff5y1l2 , f f,. ,KJ R if 9251, sffi, ' l gVN?fJ . ?.f5iIff V U Marvbeth Ty Nordigk Carl Noriyukl Noonan Q , abs, , . liai '1 Edward Nortier Albeft Oestreich- ' C! f If 4 , ui , T3 , A h .-.f W , ...Q . X 3 . . , Pamela Norris fgDavid Nortier IW, ,, , 4,533 5 X ZH M, Q, 2 lf oooV Lpgfa K l ' CV3l97 David Oglesby Oestreich John Olivas I I- l ov ' f x4 ,dal F 3 n Qaol, ,W ,,,VVA ,ffwf, i d d , Brian Olggn Timothy Oliver Keith Orrick Jeff Ortiz Jana Parnell s 1 -N ll g2n:5f:4 1 ' x 3 f,ll-Sail fs A .f Annamanie Sonja J. J. osterfelf Tiff Padilla l clayton Pasini l Patterson 149 Q F ' l5Grnadette Gavin Petrie Dawn POmeroy Tyler Porter Robby Rangel MTammy Reeve Perry P P fi x . . ff , K , l ? AQ. If Bradford Ted Phillips PPLKFW POWGVY ROdney Powell Glen Rayder Teresa Reid Peterson iggipi lf, N ri in fi Jon Peterson John Phlpns l Michelle Porter JOY QUiQleY APDHVVGH Razal Jim Reigle W l ,We El Qf A? P P A f --QM W Bfenda Petrie . Jennifer Pierce Ruth Porter KEYS Reine P Paul Rees Matt Reynold , xglh 435 4 iw' att Richburg Cliff Richey William Riddle Alaina Rinne Stefanie Ritch Ray Roberts A , t Roberts Steven Roberts Greg Robinson Kristin V RbSteven Rodney Rogers Robinson R' or Robinson 'ony Rohlev Brett Roper Jeff Rose Timmi Rouse GVSQ R Ju1ie Saddo A RRR R R WRutherford R ' , f ,gl ' .3 4 'gg ifkf gj,Q45,2Qi xg, in J X r , . I franco Santini Julie Seaman REd Seide1c? Stacy Schanhols. Lisa :M 5 b Daniei Schily m R g b i A fR Sche1lpfeffer A Jgff sChmzdf Joe schof z e1dl Roberrschulrz Sherri N f 5g5gAz12!?,5 2 WE X Alix mff:m. f ,Ma Ski nner Schakelford ' 2 , :Z LfWgg5g:Q Linda smner Tor shurer Marce11 e Simpson 4 M My I 4:29 Wi I Ili am fSh e rmaia' Tekriye Shrinle Robert Sinclair David Singer A A! nw: 5 , ,, ,,, If 4. :La f Sirio Erika Skafbek Meme Skogg Kev1n Smw1 f Mm.ei1e sm:tr1 TOmsmffh 1 i., Q Diana SI0'venA Mark Spillman ,Amy Soithmgn A' it ,A N Kfiwthj Sililhlgg. BFji3ri'fSiI6L8l S, S pri ngston f 0 - 5 1 1 O l or S S S w fe rfyki, W ., f Mu muff f fjnsnriixxy S ,oi'x1 r F 'Qing 1 Jane Steffen w ,Av -4 'A fi M 5 Li? ., A1 ei 1 :nise Sutton Gerald Steffen 'V : 'G it V QQ ff ,.'- w g ,, 1,3 X ' 'Q 31' YQ ' 3 S' x,r f'L, A I . 5 v, +1 Y 4 ' ag ,W rj lf ,' Deanne Swift bd Tegtmeier Pat Theurer 48 Y., fi 1 1 e,?ij ff 'rjf S S X 'z' S F' n ,W ,, HP, Q Pat Sulsfvan S Steve Sanvig Glenn Stevens Joni Straoker F Miltonr Szulinski ,ll fave off ' aifg2f5w?'3j lm! 'Q Z A 2 ' Jkt Q 3 r25,, 'mn '., -5'XX -9 x xx! E 'fn E. ,Q Ling Jennifer . S Thoelke Fi Tran f Mary Trapp S nPat 51965 or ,g ,.,,. gps: Robert Tavlor BeCkYfT3YfCF S Penne Taylor S b ' Karsten Fred Tims S Jeff T5weky f Thompson S ' fS 'h S Y Tregf'r S sandra Treppe1e Cory Tgrngrfi ff Debbie uiriche V I Q .5 I W 9 L in ,, JF Dave Utley n Ernest Valdez Ron Vanacker Kffstih , MOn3 w! L f Krr?TV3k9agl ' ' . f f V6nderbi1t A fVanvelson fQ fKelly Wallace ff? -4 6 'K A .. ,. 7 Rppert Walsh Linda Wa1fGf lCraigfw3lter5f 4Pat WalfSL ffSherigwamhof N , Mj wg? ?W d? V?e 5? 'ffL?2 , . F V 1 Lavernefwang 'Henfv Wani K9V5U Ward f? QG?e9fw5fh?V CQj BrYaniWagneh'Q MLA ' 8 f?QQ E QBEEF ,ffw .Ni A. h ,.m , 1 VM'q ' 2 ,f if 'Q MJH--Q-.q ..-.- ,.,y, U ' . K .egi.i5zqf. ...--0' - L in She!Iey Weaver KristEne Webb KevinfWe6kS i RQD z. Weflgffi f MNg11afWeStHQff O D E-BO!!! D ES S mn? .,1. k ,,., , , . ,N fJ Qe aWa 55003 wg., kg 5 . 56221 ew? 11? fl A W , ,4 Gffx fxyr I Lg , V Q fl x a- Q v - . ,, Z' Ig' f odd Whitehead David Wilkins Eric Williams Tony Williams Mark Witman LFSB Wittenauer E33 ary Womack Mike Woodworth Debbie woollen Neil Worden Greg Wykoff Kathy Young 3? 'Z I 3 -4V 7 l 1 ' W' at vu. ll iQ Eng Zach Phil Zscheile 5hannOnaAy155On Roberg D Gregg Osterhout . e n eumer Oppe 43? tigl? fn 'gr- 4,45 ,. UODES SOD!-SOIDODE Q407 'Q7Q0 'O7507 'T,Qf Q-7 ON-7 I NOJQUVVW, 059iV 'l,l07 'l5'E 'X94U 'Nl51lU 'Q7!477 'fF3'-Q Q3lf 0M7507 '0-79i 0,QQ7 Q7'-Q Q7'407 'Q3'4U CL5 ' K ' H ' K ' K ' LQQSQQJQJ- Q' Q Q0 EQ? 'M - A wa I l I i . . 'L l l gay Engl! f F551 KH WW W ! i w llmlllllllll Q0 41,9 my 'X germ X V v NY E' ,U 0.21 Q Il ' K, A S53 3 Q J X 3 A N X I :J I C TQDEWSAJ BZHQ4 , EQ? UN? 9 gm JJ 6 C 2' if-3 CE? JE33! Q fy 6 SQ? M Q A G75 fl l gg? S g W QD , QQ, 44 gf im , 5 rl W ff 90 40335 fn Y 3 QQ Q , jg Q5 9 V EQ? fi M if f ' Vw . M E550 ' ,fi DEC DE UF EXCI 4 N 'SSCQHKX gf 121 X o Bi 42 l:,fI5!f57?1ff Nw JOJBUALLSM V f Xb fL if fgfixfggggg-'K-ffgggffgugggfmwfgffgwfkgm :SQ , 4 f E N , X CULK, ,if-f . if Q1 1 gg ' X 6 'X Zj ,ff?5 !f?f5M ffyyifff ,fix ffgj' fy 3 l X5 f f. fi,-'fflffffyiil O W ' Y. J VW- ' AJ 'few-1 Fifi X 'f A O fi QD: 'AWJO1 ,f ,'f .4 5 LM .-.. 2, f, X, C4-U5 l 1 Q ! ,-, I Bob v u., Qg3Q'!!!7 ' I !v' H! ' ' XXX? 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'lf' 'VT 'V wif? 45 - 5 'L:'op.anc'ou.4owc1n..oacuwzm.mnm,a::uwa4n..mcuaa4u4mNn.4mm. - 1oo..4ou.-o....onooNou:o4..4onm.,g'?.mlcm.on:m4m:w,w:-:u4m4w.g'?.m QJSQQMWAWQQVQLTQLQQQEQ 0553 QQ? xffw A Fur' .D A J ,z ' ' f u MN W W Qs F ' Ogg? - MQ bl ' O05 ' 'Si f I CL 5 If wx get is , ui v 0' S fn' hi ' Oat -HCWJX U .Og f N .fl X, ff g NJ 0 5? , Qgff H f n Ei dl 4222 ' 3' V- 05223 LE C I M - 215 .1 Sffgffk 55161161 A A. -QL ai' 1 ' S 7 ' ff? 1 f gf ' l .., 2 0-12 m.iw i s as f'f 'wg MAO jgligihvg i Q -4. ff R O 5 QQQQQ'QQQ1Qi??afQ3 . , ,if S if . i A Back Row: Julie Van Ryg Patressa Baker, Connie Tinnermeier, Sarah Trombley, April Schroeder, Heidi Washburn, Dana Winter, Debbie Blockg Third Row: Mr. Spears, Buffy Garwood, Kirsten Baker, Trish Clouser, Michelle Belau, Julie Enfield, Sharon Benson, Chris Cone, Timmi Rouseg Second Row: Lisa Morgan, Kam Ellmann, Reineile Apadoca, Lori Rademache Roberta Schmitt, Karen Smith, Leslie Lafontaine, Paulette Andrade, Fron Row: Laura Bolam, Kelly Hodge, Marcy McConkey, Linda Stern, Shannon Mawhinney, Kim Jones, Denise Deibert, Debi McEndaffer. Not pictured: Laura Heermann. 4 I k Row: Laverne Wang, Tom Mitchell, Neii Warden, Mrs. Roelie, Steve ner, Kris Haiaas, Terrie Shriner, Stephanie Hortong Second Row: Galit h, Lisa Cody, Ken Oshima, Becky Conant, Jennifer Freemang Front Row: Ha Morita, Jackie Oiiver, Mary Beth Noonan. Back Row: Stephanie Horton Jackie Oliver, Neil Warden, Fauzi Naqvi, Juhi Wojahng Second Row: Galit Sneh, Heather Jacobsg Front Row: Steve Warner, Lisa Cody, Ken Oshima I+! ra ffl ffl ,., Q dr Z Q' - r A Q ' Q, -- I an N, Back Row Shawn Brooks Davld Grant Juhl Head: Workman Ed Nortxer Mr Balsnng, Mr Speer Front Row Chrns Clark Mr Waterman Jenny Nortuer Wojahn Middle Ro ing ' ' 433 2 vii V K' x f 160 D f i fr e ' A, .QQ f Q, V' 'A W Ugx iw i, T......... .....,.... SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL ack Row: Ron Conard, Caryl Lewis, Trish oen, Steve Scrivner, Renee Pennington, J Sara Nieves Heidi Johnson Front Row: Jason Weiniand Andy Barr Carner, Eric Badgiey, Bob uhi Wojahng Third Row: Becky onant, Mary Weeks, Miss Uhis, Bryan Dawe, Katie Moore, Hoang Tran, isa Cody, Sheiiey Steward, Susan Merkleyg Second Row: Becky Daron, iiison Baker, Heather Jacobs, Mr. Ogiesby, John Wilkins, Front Row: ngeia Shockiey, David Grant, Delia Heizer, Scott Witherspoon, Jennifer reeman, Fauzi Naqvi, Margaret Reeves, Ke rry Speece, Karen Behm I -I I-+I If! vi , ,--'Q3-:,:,:.i W ,y J. My ,, I .H ws x , ' il 0 WH' ., ,vi rx, i, ,-vi A' 'Q Q 'X .rmgbal uf AV 5 ,f Sf, 'V . ' 1.1 uf.. ' A 'al ff. yt V ' xv Q! fy? eq -M. wg 4 'K M i ' f ' 's Q. 22' , W an 4 L ,ga ,fr , N L3 f , . . .C ...sf me f l W3-if 4, If -tr 7 I 3 J N ! ,,, ,,.,,., T21 4 . x ' EL ,E fgf 1,m,. .Q q-K X fx Z ' f' J iv v 1 1, D z' 'Y S A ,V H, yffjgfi, 1,-my r, ZZ fgff U , :IW If 3 164 Back Row: Glen Sunada, Sam Mitchell, Heidi Workman, Sean Baker, Brian Olson, Fourth Row: Steve Coen, Scott Webb, Karen Behm, Chris Fischer, Carl Boni, Sonja Patterson, Miss Thomas, Third Row: Kirsten Baker, Buffy Garwood, Livia Doria, Sandy Trippel, Jennifer Freeman, Jennifer Thoelke, Kathryn Hotzeg Second Row: Angela Shockley, Becky Mabis, Pat Hickerson, April Schroeder, Jackie Oliver, Lisa Schellpfeffer, Sarah Trombleyg Front Row: Susan Kroger, Steve Haff, Dorta Frandsen, Christine Clouser, Lori Rademacher, Ilka Krueger. Not pictured: Laura Heermann. U1 I-0-I Zn: rn , i l l Back Row: Sam Mitchell, Pete Storz, John Adrian, Richard Loud, Jeff Whitham, Fauzi Naqvi, Steve Schrivner, Mark Skinner, Fourth Row: Jenny Nortier, Michelle Belau, Ed Nortier, Andy Dean, John Wilkins, Robert Staples, Henry Wang, Michelle Bellamy, Mr. Hodsdeng Third Row: Wendi Barry, Andra Millar, Kelly Hodge, Sonja Patterson, Connie Tinnermeier, i Reinelle Apadoca, Laura Bolam, Gwen Trapp, Second Row: Tammy Shafer, J Lisa Morgan, Lisa Cody, Beth Farris, llka Krueger, Lori Rademacher, April Schroeder, Gretchen Weigandg Front Row: Buffy Garwood, Ken Oshima Danette Williams, Linda Morita, Chris Clark, Tom Mitchell. Not pictured .aura Heermann. ack Row: Jim Morris, Ron Wagner, Leighann Springston, Matt jeberger, Dr. Maligson, Second Row: David Ward, Sean Baker, lrad Peterson, Carl Boni, Chris Fischer, Front Row: Lisa Doile, ,obyn Dyb, Michelle Porter, Michelle Smith, Melanie Chesher i I1 WOMENS LETTER AND an Back Row: Dan Sheehan y Mitch Bell Andy Snyder Chris Cavallaro Front Row: Jeff Whitham Bob Webb Richard Loud Darrell Funk MENS cBack Row: Michelle Belau TrisheCIouser Lori Rademacher Reinelle Apodaca Front Row: Susan Piper - Dana Bolem Cindy Vaughan Tohnni Portsrc Heidi Washburn aw xwum mmwfwumuawwxyymm A ' V 'Y FUTQ , c' 'Rx 7,-, hx , x S Ji lack Row: Angie Vandervliet, Christinetfllouser, Connie Tinnermeier, Diane Steffen, Tiffany Padilla Gretchen Weigandg Second Row: Michelle Iill, Diane Sutton, April Schroeder, Heidi Washburn, Lisa Schellpfeffer arcy Mclionkey, Reinelle Apodaca, Trish Clouserg Front Row: Brenda elly, Pam Erickson, Kelly Hodge, Cris Glidden, Roberta Schmitt, Lori lademacher, Karen Smith, Robin Hill f I li, i an i out 1 annul Dina Schemm, Janet Hardy, Chapin, Char Martinez Fulure Business Leaders of America E lwlxcxe fren uluca tion is thi: right ul awry indix idml. i belwsc the Iuiurc depcnds upon muuul underxranding and .uupt-ruciun ui luuint-ss. induslry. labor, the hurnc. the ihurch, :hu ulmul, .md hy the pmples ul our own .xud mhcr lands. I .mn-1.-in slr: my uunmi zu bring .llmux bcm-r umlrruanding and Luupumliun on :hc pun ol all :hoe groups. 1 mam awry ...aaiaawi Sh.,-una pmpm iw .. im-fi.: -unpl- non. :md should curq' on :har vccupariun in -1 manner :hu will bring nhl- grcamsr good to the grwrcsx rmnxhvr. I bclicw every individual fhuuld be .xfxiwly inlcrusu-nl in bc!- wr social. pulilicnl.cummuniKy..1nd mmily hir, I L-elim: csery individual has the right so wrn .1 living ar a uxelul occupation and thi! :his right should nut be ill-med became ui race. culur. fra.-tl. ww, oc handicup. I helium mary indixidxul should luke rvxpomilrilixy im lu' ryiug un: .migm-d wslu in a nunnrr than will rvlk-fr cn-du cu unescll. nm-'s nxmciares, whnoll and cummuniry, I lwliu.-xv I haw the n-xpomlblliry in work vfiicivuily and ul Hunk tlculy, .md l prnmiw mysql! xu me chew alnlitim xu mdw :iw vsurld a turner plan' for cuffyxmu, J f . lil' i 4 l , if Xmiemlis .psldi ,na Jaw' s Back Row: Katie Moore, Heidi Washburn, Emily Harms, Mary Heath, Mona Sutton, Karen Smith, Second Row: Laura Bolam,,, Leslie Lafontaine, Lisa Taylor, Diane Friehauf, Liz Hiliemang Front Rowzi Cris Glidden, Jodi L la Ball, Dana Winter, Cindy Vaughan, Val L LW ll as... XXX l N ' ' -r-f' 1 . ,A-Q, hiijfax- A gig.: I Hart' lL gl gi! ,fri ,X V' Q ill V ! .pffiix my 'Ei , , L X 5.1 it 3 'f G f fr My W ., N I t . ' l-,fri 1 figfggl c- ,W lrfd A- .olflnufgf I. 2.ff '4ZJ .+. -in l , -'T ' -1 Vgngkkz-lil: MMI v Qt, I 1 v flpql fin' rm l--I l l l l 1 1 i l l III l A u A ' l QC gck Row: Steve Coen, Sam Mitchell, Erik Doxtader, Tohnni Porter, bry Heath, Amy Creagerg Front Row: Chris Boni, Melani Chesher, enette Williams, Diane Friehauf, Linda Morita l l igqistailr i Ken Oshima i Juhl wojahn i Heather Jacobs i Steve Warner Lisa Cody E l l l ,QF TEX K we 'fi nfl' mf ,, ,Lvz K ti , 1 4 2 5 2 2 S IC S Back Row: Audrey Miller, Lisa Cody, Mr. Wangsvick, Kristen Vanderbil Stephanie Hortong Second Row: John Wilkins, Fauzi Naqvi, Juhl Wojahr Steve Scrivner, Tom Mitchellg Front Row: Steve Warner, Sam Mitchell, 'flr. Estes, Ken Oshima , M-qw:--wi' 9 H I - wan .iginkn i 11:- wi f.. .,.-,-qnn :ck Row: Angela Naegele, Mary Heath, Michelle Belau, Trudi Michie, nda Stern, Shannon Mawhinney, Third Row: Ed Nortier, Jodi Manalo, Q inette Williams, Jamie Hegg, Mary Beth Brouillette, Lori Duteg Second L iw: Tammy Shafer, Lisa Morgan, Heidi Washburn, Dina Schemm, Diane , 'iehauf, Lori Rademacherg Front Row: Scott Frantz, Chris Glidden, qhigg m Geist, Mr. Takahashi, Dana Bolam, Cindy Vaughan Student Council--an organization that works two days a week throughout the whole year, to plan activities for the student body. The officers for i982-83 year: President - Heidi Washburn, Vice-President - Linda Stern, Secretary - Jamie Hegg, Treasurer - Kim Geist. First semester the council had eo members, which is the most ever for Rocky Mountain, and second semester no members. The main activities for first semester were Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins Dress-Up Days, and Teacher Appreciation Week ia new activityl. Second semester there are new activities planned. IQ 5 7 SSIG G I wt, V X sf. h. V 5 gg., Back Row: Ed Nortier, Stacy Mawhiney, Mark Skinner, Erik Hansen, Andy Massaccesi CFCHSJ, Tom Lyons, John Skrdiantg Second Row: Monica Munoz, Connie Beaumont CFCHSD, Nik DeVore, Jim Cook, Front Row: Kathy Evans CFCHSD, Kathy Derry, Aiaina Rinne, Amy Sothman, Tammy Mongoid, Chris Nimmo - ' dman Brian Bertishofer Z B tt Rgper, Brian Johnson, Jim Goo , u Sac? Rggiiivah Denise Gorderg Second Row: Tracy Grove, B0Un'e Bat loft Brenda Grove, Liz Hiileman, Donna Radford, Mrs. Siattenowl Fight Rom' Heidi Washburn, Aiaina Rinne, Tammy Mongoid I I V E I I I X 5 4 3 1 DECADE UF EXCE PERFDRMING ARTS PERFCRMING ARTS PERFCJRMING ARTS PERFCRMING ARTS PERFORMING ARTS PERFCJRMING ARTS PERFORMING ARTS PERFCRMING Raczky Meunlain Singers ,fl 5 -ajffyirfngv' ' . IM, A 5 5125.33 1' v, 4' Lori Dute, Dr. Goodrich, Sara Nieves, Brad Raley, Kelly Hiatt, Jeff Benjamin, Rebecca James, Darin Black, Jennifer Kuder, Dan Durkee, Ronda Angeloff, Shane Harvey, Kris Pierce, Jay Regan, Terri Shea, Ken Oshima, Cheryl Dyer, Bruce Dale, Heidi Johnson, Larry Culley, Cindy Cooper, Brian Hardy, Jennifer Stansfield, Brian Mueller Front to Back: Elizabeth Maga, Steve Foss, Jeff Forbes, Dawn Pomeroy, Bob Walsh, Shelly Perry, Mike Woodworth, Jay Regan, Audrey Miller, Kris Pierce, Carrie Garcia, Todd Ewan, Dave Wilkins, Neil Worden, Chet Arthur, David Beyer, Mark Pfeifer, Kevin Williams, Shelley Reid, Tracy Pearson, Pat Waits Ken Logan, Brenda Domme Dixieland Band 178 Flag lileam Bottom: Carol Zamora, llka Krueger, Marci Simpson, Georgia Giem, Cathy Condon, Kayleen Heil, Brenda Wagner, Top: Becky Alexander, Julie Connor Kris Stiren, Kris Halaas, Jennifer Jones, Michelle Hill, Becky Carter Vlfwirlers Drum Mamas Chris Clark J Ken Oshima Pam Flahive Senior Drum Major Audrey Miller 7995... Mfiunlain Men On Bridge: Rob Schultz, Tony Williams, Don Bohn, Kevin Ellerby, Stuart Hopper, Scott Cavallaro, Steve Perich, John Adrian, Don Fenwick, Tom Newman, Left Bank: Matt Reynolds, Artie Foster, Rod Marquez, Dr. Goodrich Mitch Bell, Brian Johnson, Jeremy Mondragon, In the Water: Scott Strine, Todd Bottoms, Todd Jones, Geoff Sargent, Heath Jackson, Wess Carr, Right Bank: Andy Snyder, Andy Reichert, Dan Ferris, Jay Lind Symphany Elmheslra lldvanaed Masierlihcarale Ronda Angeloff, Kellie Armey, Kirstin Baker, Andy Barr, Jeffrey Benjamin, David Beyer, Darin Black, Anna Bowker, Elizabeth Boyd, Wendy Brandom, TonyaClark,Cindy Cooper, Cynthia Crowley, Bruce Dale, Daniel Durkee, Lori Dute, Cheryl Dyer, Kam Ellmann, Arthur Foster, Cristin Glidden, Brian Hardy, Deneen Hollingshead, Rebecca James, Heidi Johnson, Dennis Kling, Jennifer Kuder, Mark Liebig, Stephen Meersman, Andra Millar, Audrey Miller, Brian Mueller, Carrie Newman, Sara Nieves, Christina Nimmo, Ty Nordick, Michelle Northcott, Bernadette Perry, Kristina Pierce, Susan Piper, Rennae Power, Mary Beth Rott, Katrina Sanborn, Jon Schmidt, Teresa Shea, Tor Shuler, Erika Skarbek, Mark Skinner, Thomas Smith, Jennifer Stansfield, Robert Staples, Penne Taylor, Karsten Thompson, Gwen Trapp, Robert Vandergaw, Robert Walsh, Patric Waits, Gretchen Weigand, Michelle Wyman, Shane Harvey, Eric Brixius Mciuntain Eehfaes Allison Baker, Jon Schmidt, Gavin Petrie, Carrie Newman, Jack Davies, Susan Piper, David Beyer, Tonya Clark, Pat Walts, Gwen Trapp, Artie Foster, Dana Lancaster, Tor Shuler, Michelle Wyman, Shane Harvey, Kam Ellmann, Kellie Armey, Andy Barr, Rob Staples, Rennae Power, Blaine Ross Chamber Hrmzhestra Drew Baumann, John Phipps, Allison Baker, Cindy Hall, Cindy Groenendale, Bill Sherman, Della Helzer, Cathryn Hemken, Perry Boyd, Jenny Anderson, Kathy Davies A-4 g-FLD Chet Arthur, David Beyer, Anna Bowker, Jay Bundy, Randy Div on Arthur Foster, Darren Fulton, Brian Hansford, Brian Hardf Liebig, Audrey Miller, Ty Nordick, Tracy Pearson, Kristin rier e Jay Regan, Barry Rittenhouse, Randall Rogers, Robert Staples Mary Weeks, Barbara Whiteman, Kevin Williams Rfifak Mauniain Wi ds Reinelle Apodaca, Chet Arthur, Janet Asmus, Wendi Barry, David Beyer, Anna Bowker, Karin Brookover, Eric Carlson, Julie Connor, Cindy Cooper, Karin Dahl, Becky Daron, Howard Davison, Randy Davison, Brenda Domme, Cheryl Dyer, Pamela Flahive, Jeff Forbes, Arthur Foster, Darren Fulton, Carolyn Garcia, Brian Hansford, Brian Hardy, Jamie Hegg, Michelle Hill, Kelly Hodge, Laurie Hughes, Elizabeth Maga, Chris Miles, Audrey Miller, Mark Nelson, Brian Olson, Ken Oshima, Tracy Pearson, Michelle Perry, Mark Pfeifer, Kristina Pierce, Dawn Pomeroy, Ruth Porter, Lori Rademacher, Brad Raley, Jay Regan, Shelley Reid, Matthew Richburg, Barry Rittenhouse Randall Rogers, Kimberly Schwartz, Marianne Smyrl, Kerry Speece, Robert Staples, David Steen, Robyn Thoelke, Richard Thornton, Connie Tinnermeier, David Tinnermeier, Jeffery Turner, Brenda Wagner, Mary Weeks, Barbara Whiteman, Kevin Williams, Lesley Wilson Michelle Wyman Master Ghflrale Debbie Adams, Sean Baker, Debby Boyle, Carol Bradt, Eric Brixius, Robert Bubnich, Stephen Campbell, Paul Chadwick, Catherine Condon, Karin Criswell, Jennifer Duncan, Robin Dyb, Tammy Elliott, Sheryl Foster, Kristy Friend, Scott Goodhead, Kayleen Heil, Kathryn Hotze, Heather Jacobs, Julie Jacobs, Thomas Kearney, Jeffrey Kroeger, Lori Magnuson, Amy Martin, Darin Miller, Pamela Norris, John Olivas, Bernadette Perry, Dawn Pomeroy, Kimberly Pomeroy, Ruth Porter, Teresa Reid, Julie Seaman, Sherri Shackelford, Angela Shockley, Linda Shuler, Mark Skinner, Meisja Skogg, Thomas Smith, Mark Spillman Mary Trapp, Kevin Weeks, Anthony Williams, Kathryn Young, Rene Zach, Philip Zscheile, Denise Arrowood Symphenirz Band Helen Bader, Trever Bonnema, Jay Bundy, Catherine Condon, Bradley Cook, Jill Davis, Elisabeth Dunton, Robin Dyb, Holly Elder, Ginger Ellis, Todd Ewan, Tracy Feldhauser, Steven Foss, Christi Frain, Cindy Gehring, Laura Heermann, Susan Henry, Kimberly Jones, Nicole Knabb, Susan Kroger, Robert Ladd, Brian Lansky, Mark Liebig, lan MacKay, Eric Maxwell, Shelly McKitrick, Darin Miller, Robert Moore Renee Myers, Laura Newcomb, Ty Nordick, Clayton Perce, Kimberly Pomeroy, Tyler Porter, Rodney Powell, Raymond Roberts, Kristin Robinson, Rodney Rogers, Timmi Rouse, Terrie Shriner, Erika Skarbek, Meisja Skogg, Kathy Stahl, Penne Taylor, Frederick Tims, Cory Turner, Kelly Wallace, Robert Walsh, Patric Waits, Joseph Warson, David Wilkins, Neil Worden 3 K N9 55,2 C Mrs. Boynton Ginevra Boynton Lennox Boynton Nadine Boynton Hotel Clerk An Italian Girl Alderman Higgs An Arab Boy Lady Westholme Miss Amabel Pryce - Dr. Theodore Gerard - Denotes Thespians APPOINTMENT WITH DEATH Cindy Crowley Heather Jacobs Steve Warner Galit Sneh Ken Oshima Karen Markison Juhl Wojahn Stephen Haff Lisa Cody Lisa Lindgren Neil Worden CAST Sarah King Jefferson Cope Raymond Boynton A Dragoman Colonel Carberry Hotel Visitors Tonya Clark Bob Rogers Mark Bisbee Fauzi Naqvi Rob Vandergaw Jackie Oliver Bob Walsh Shan Davis John Casteel David Grant Valerie Chambers Q ER DEC DE EF EXC J' Ji' .- r 7, -. 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'5:5:5:2:1:5 I SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS l gi 'a First Row: Kirk Flory, Bobby Orona, Scott McWhorter, Dana Brown, Charlie McMahill, Mike Johnston, Dan Sheehan, Bob Dinkel, Steve Wagner, Second Row: Chet Arthur, John Casteel Qmanagerl, Troy Feagler, Toby Hendricks, Dallas Mann, Barry Jeffers, Larry Culley, Rodney Rudd, Bob Burke, Kari Cornett fmanagerl, Marc Jiminezg Third Row: Don Bohn, Andy Barr, Tom Johnson, Steve Perich, Craig Boyle, Clint Hjelm, Darrell Funk, John Adrian, Nate Reimer, Jim Morris, Peter Storz, Kevin Schmidt, Fourth Row: Coach Isernhag Coach Michoski, Coach O'Donnell, Drew Sheesley, Erik Doxtader, Todd Bottoms Geoff Baker, Troy Nordick, Dan Hedstrom, Bob Webb, Coach Arbini, Coach Haferman, Coach Hardy, Back Row: Andy Snyder, Blaine Stoddard, Mitch Bell, Dave Wiedeman, Mark Pfeifer, John Kapperman, Jerry Bowden, Mark Logan, Jim Konz, Jeff Szmyd, Tom Newman, Kevin Ellerby Af. . 1 . f M i Q l 5 l 41-K ww av Wi K 1' X ,ff ,f 'Yu V xx ,K X 'K x f , A 1 I all Q 5 .aw vw .- ff .fm 1 , fr ,u . ,,,,y,,, A 1. f K K if wif fr Mm .M 4' 7, ' , f -lu. f .1 Q fe x vm Y 1 1 -fd, ,, 1 wif if y my , ,',, wif V , MX W, y ,Q fha? , N 3 N4 f ?fm Q9 3 1 Q! fi ,qi lIIlI 3! 55 W 60' oft. .-Mi' ,pw A x 'W 'Q 5' x 4 . ,ff L . 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N 5 fb J ff ffm 15 First Row: Amy Sothman, Cheryl Prosser, Pat Clouser, Lisa Reents, Kristy Friend, Sara Richey, Michelle Northcott, Julie Sadd, Kari Brookoverg Secon Row: Kim Pomeroy, Ann McLeod, Sherri Hubbard, Donna Pope, Reinelle Apodac Beth Kilpatrick, Erika Skarbek, Dawn Pomeroy, Robyn Thoelkeg Third Row: Joe Adrian Cmanagerl Heidi Washburn, Michelle Perry, Katy Martin, Coach Donahoo, Laura Bolam, Lisa Kascht, Connie Tinnermeier, Brian Hansford Cman E agerlg Back Row: Michelle Belau, Stacey Butman, Michelle Bellamy, Laura l Heermann, Georgiana Boyd, Marybeth Noonan, Susan Merkley, Kris Halaas r 2 af mwfw ' l , , , C. ,r K Q N f i i ,, I , F 4' ' fi Q awww 1, .xj ,..-o-vw'- . auvv 'W N1 A QZYWQ www qw I 4, ., X ..,, dy. ,W f,,,, N , .434 . , , , ,wg f 1 V -V , Zgwai ??Q3wM H ig W' W W . 1 7, M- W f ff W9 522 ,,.fW,f 2 rw' i jg? ,QW ,n M . k ,Wf, awww wwf ww ss 3452 ,, of if , ., , llll Mgr, , g ,far V. M-.,:Y ,M 'Gif -5,444 7 , 'Di jzfsh. 7 'Q 4,5 ,,,5 ,,,, ., ,f A .E 2 fm --., 5- Q JW - P' ,Q W ww , ,, , 'fm fffigfwwi f4w.A,,- Q Wi 'SWSECW ' v f I X 1 1 1 4 1 1 w 1 1 5 .pau -il ? U 51Ek., I 1 1 Y' 2nd Mth 5th i5th 6th 9th Sth 9th Mth 6th 2nd 1 out out out out out out out out out out out First Row: Mark Frost, Scott Cavallaro, S Dave Klein, Jerry Casteel, Bryan Warreng S Scott Kaplan, Jim Goodman, Coach Ryan, Ron Riddle teve Robinson, Kelly Hodge, econd Row: Chris Cavallaro, Conard, Steve McCoy, Bill Mi 'UI A . 5H??W7TWEWw i'v'A l l2 at Fort Collins KWH l2 at Greeley w, 25 at Fort Morgan gggi at Greeley at Thompson 30 i2 Zh at Loveland 1 Valley ' - I2 at Longmont at it f I w zz A - L da ' I2 at Sterling !,,,,,,,fff ' .. 1- 20 at Brighton I 8 'V i I2 at Sterling C 0' 3 at Fort Collins ,,', . .. . w X , J. W 4 V ' if ,, ,ri K, an , if , , . , , ,, ,J .- , V 1 . J. K fy, n g., WM ww ., 4 sw, , ,, .,, .zz V-,. r ..,,W, ,, W I4 gm FTW :WF-All . 1. 5-I f l gn. 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I V My 1,5 4, . in W ,, Q yi M ,,,,. l l ff, z,W g Q nf, M A ,V i 1, -M First Row: Nik DeVore, Greg Rademacher, Brad Raleyg Second Row: Scott Webb, Pat Kling, Duane Schwartz, Jon Schmidt, Ferdinand Lansigan, Scott Brooksg Back Row: Janis Childers fmanageQ, Coach Mika, Brad Peterson, Mike Condon, Coach Strachan p- U f xlgyy x .V ROCKY OPPONENT 2 Fort Collins 2 Loveland 7 Fort Morgan 3 Greeley Central 3 Poudre 7 Greeley West 2 Longmont 2 Skyline 5 Sterling 3 Thompson Valley M Niwot l nrst Row T eresa Gesssng K ren Smifh D wn Sw: t In a Stern She ong Second Row B h Ferris Julie Jan en Kam Lawrence Ka,e Ran Danette Wnlhams Thnrd Row Coach Richardson Jenny Nortuer Brenda Domme Ed Nortler Cmanager Jenni Kude Mary Trapp Coach Hodsden Back Row haron Ben on Alanna Rlnne Kerry Speece Tracy Feldhauser Tammy Shafe 305 283 1459 7L+ 156 122 33 80 127 i i Second Row: Rod Marquez, lan Ma Porterg Third Row: Coach Hodsde Eric Maxwell, Peter Rupp, Coach Gee, Mark Skinner, John Hubert, PM il 'L ill 'Q 8 if d f, ,Q ,,,, 1:51 'l ' 4-.- .fL'Y- 7-.'V1:w,L',, N -n 4 pf. if-it . -v C1'i ,z.g'.Jb:Q:5'-..f..f1v - . --' . :Mi U 3- '5'-9,51 5-ig.-QQC-fg , ' 'C Cf A-EW. is ui Y sl ,..-' sf 1' -r, 1. - -was-. First Row: Hoang Tran, Craig Walters, Chet Arthur, Kirk Tovar, Cliff Richeyg ckay, Ed Nortier Cmanagerl, Bob Walsh, Tyler n, Randy Rogers, Chris Camomile, Jeff Whitham, Richardson, Back Row: Dave Nortier, Steve Jay Lind, Richard EIA fm-' Y V- r a,'fC xv' g L a-f'.1w wvwfix J 9whwWF1f 3iti3EfENtfEQxW-P k C f , M 'R ' C C , L: ,EE AVL, Lg L , s Ig -l .fxk'-4' C C 1 ' ii:-2 A . ' ,ugwickiafff A1 R V Q X? - ,kwa Swv wi f myvvwwwwmwm, V . C. ' .. ' , W M ww hiViff'7fmfkf' C ' '- ,v i, . ,if ,C I 4Q5?f3'E?3?W?55 ' ' W Pf wwlfflfmif i.wp liiwwawavadvi t,.n it ,f ggigj AfQ7?fgQfQ A 3 34? MQJ L f f 49 r ff' ,L J' 'Q if J.. - ,, ,Q , . , ii 1 ' '- ' ' 1 , , J ii A Lg' . v is r 1 4' '--. 0 I T! 5 xr sf. , ' A ,- L ' 4 v ,, ', f -1. ' if Lf- L -r , - :, 1. , ' 5 Yi i f . -,i .. ,- X '-:Sw vs SX ' YH xg 'Q , J A ,t .Q 5 r w V I 4 Rs ' 3 ig, -.-. , wk xi., ,C . W, , 0 ERQSQ x Q xg ga x S 5 . 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I 7325 iz 1, ff C '- M ,f ' ,, C wg L' ' ' X My A Y A ,MRC ., , in 1 : :JM f fi. , V ,,,-:ca-mfr jf i if A Cn it CVM' 1:32 'fnjf Lv,W'fTlf?I. if 'ff' 51 Rfk? CMC , ,.. 9 A ,C-'. i Cvgiif, 4fg5,.,, ,hw gf,,pCCw4if:i . I4 , L- CA.,-,f,C-fC, 4 ' 'vi C' ff Qwuwgf, f, whmwigfg Q4aCf?wfe' fxfvfvnfkpgowffs C ,, C CC C, ,C ,mflgga ,WCW C L as igftififififfii ff? Longmont Inv Lobo Invitat Liberty Bell Poudre Invit Loveland Inv Greeley Invi Rocky - 24 City Meet Aonthern Con Loud 44.1 :tational ional Invitational ational itational tational ference i i lOth with 249 ioth with 316 Zlst with S82 Qth with l3l l79 205 - 80 l92 6th with 6th with Longmont 3rd with 6th with W Q 1 ff y. W1 U Y .,. Jr 3' s Q . 'N- H6 .M , 1 A ,. Q 2 Q 1 , , f,,,1m2'-xW ,QU Q, ,242-n .swf 'mv Ja- First Row: Michelle Klammer, Jennifer Thoelke, Carol Goodman, Lysa Millsg Second Row: Coach Maughan, Coach Wendy, Tammy Steely, Betsy Wilson, Valerie Stroh, Elizabeth Garwood, Leslie LaFontaine, Coach Howardg Back Row: Debbie Block, Paulette Andrade, Jennifer Mustoffa .4 L l Z' Z .W A--.-.vm ...M M with lO2 against Thompson Valley 3rd with 90 against Greeley West 5 Niwot 2nd with lib against Skyline 3rd with l2l against Greeley Central 8 Loveland 2nd with ill against Longmont 2nd with l2O against Sterling 8th with ll5 in Rocky Invitational 3rd with l2O against Fort Collins 6 Poudre llth with ll3 in District l Back Row: Coach Alm, Tase Michels, Karin Alman, Michelle McLavey, Kris Ellerby, Sherry Mann, Pam Flahive, Kathy Derry, Coach McClaryg Second Row: Theresa Watts lManagerl, Crystal Douthit CManagerJ, Chris Clark CManagerJg Front Row: Darla Mitchell, Kari Gallegos, Terri Mawhinney, Kim Geist. l 'T' Dpgonent Arvada West Cheyenne Central Golden Evergreen 32 SM Fort Collins 50 Cherry Creek Sl Poudre 39 Thompson Valley 20 Niwot 25 Fort Morgan M8 Sterling M6 Greeley Central M8 Poudre WW ' sb :AAN f :W Back Row: Steve Perich, Rich Marshall, Jim Allen, Eric Friehauf, Darrell Funk, Mark Chantler, Tom Johnson, Barry Jeffers, Second Row: Bruce Franklin lManagerlg Front Row: Mitch Crockett, Coach Williams, Coach Birch, Coach Ryan, Andy Snyder. 5, W 'il me ' I 39 'fl Rocky 58 A 55 62 65 7l 70 57 72 79 75 60 ,ga--Q...-f 5 Q fi Opponent Arvada 78 Lakewood 58 Fort Collins 75 Alameda 76 Poudre 63 Arvada West 66 Loveland 77 Thompson Valley 50 Niwot 65 Sterling 83 Fort Morgan 69 Skyline 7b l Xfi l!iELLu ah, l Q is 4 1 J , M gwdzwsff fwtl swimmer AZT 'y X S,,,Q AA A 3 my A 5-9 ,M 'lg .Ha , , , Back Row: Coach Schreiner, Kristy Friend CManagerl, Cheryl Prosser lManagerl, Laura Heermann, fManagerl, Georgiana Boyd CManagerl, Coach Donahoog Third Row: Joe Adrian, Rob Stark, John Adrian, Andy Barr, Karl Magsamen, Jay Lind, Brian Hansford, Brett Roper, Second Row: Todd Bottoms, Matt Brier, Jerry Bowden, Jeff Parker, Jeff Whitham, Tom Nickal Jeff Hyde, Blaine Stoddard, Bob Coen, Front Row: Alan Avens, Heath Kuder, Dave Tinnermeier, Kerry Ellis, Tad Borrett, Ty Brown, Jim Heil, Robert Moore, Eudene Lanciqan Jackson, Mike Nordick, Dana ROCKY OPPONENT 83 Poudre Mb 8I Skyline 37 59 Thompson Valley 68 58 Loveland 68 8M Longmont 42 8M Niwot 42 Greeley West Fort Collins ffl' Axxlxxrfh l0Years of REATNESS MW, ' s L, 64 , f QW Wu if Qf? uf-?' , ' 36 I V 'L ' . 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A .....-19 wx K 5' J vt. so 5-0 JX4 1' 5 .-a EIIIIJ Back Row: Coach Compoz, Jon Andrews, Troy Nordick, Nate Reimer Dan Hedstrom, Kirk Tovar, Coach Sanfordg Second Row: Craig Waiters, Ralph Alarid, Mike Anderson, Wess Carr, Joe Gutierrez, Hoang Trang Front Row: Mary Heath CManagerD, Brian Lansky, Matt Koehnke, Jeff Rose, Diane Friehauf CManagerD. Cv.. x I 4. PHOTOS BY DAN ROBlEDO ROCKY OPPONENT Fort Collins Loveland Longmont Greeley Central lk Thompson Valley Niwot Greeley West 30 37 27 32 3l 24 25 Sterling 7 Fort Morgan 36 Skyline lh Poudre he 'W , 9 7 1 .,V A K. AW r4'N Carrie Newman, Don Fenwick, Bob Rogers, Mrs. Jonna Noonan, Jennifer Stansfieid, Ed Nortierg Not pictured: Bruce Franklin l 3 'f , f A f Cr 5, W N '- A 2 i f N f f X - Z A ... .4 4 - . W 2 ZX vlummmgaxws V V a ab, ' TQ -.., Jflkn' 1, ' ' ., 7 1 ' 4 ' 1 S i.!i i'55'-1 N '-N '-1: ...i'.'!.12Z'.1IS1'g1f3 X mmm enum m -..-..-L... f.. 1..QL.11.,4v.-.n x , ',,' W3 VNS x fy aww q,g5fmXW1 gwY-0 X Qi-gU'lfQx:19'3.' ' :gash-'Z7k4':,u5. Zfgmxxy, Na , f 'gig XIAXNXQTQQ' QQQB Y, Q3 . QQN- NS Q?.'5X VAKWX - Kb .AQISQSE 'lsff DECA DE 0 F EX CI 2 f Je? E! I jf X snot onkhfx bokX:XmY.xs g A ,TJ N S Sn '-1 ' 'f J Arif' K 31 I - f ' ag A X XY? Y.hcMa-lock , arf, 3, 1 X U , . A- Xxxnok X , Q 5 J I 1-, 41f::g.,55:.g.4.,, 1 ' ' X 5 . . .dawg XX. X . v nl C011 SWNLSXON X M X NS A K ADS ADS E3 ADS ADS ADS ADS s FQFI- P14919 sss A A D ,LQ A A A D S yi- l2s S J A D S LE CE ADSADS ADS J A A 9 5 gg? Q2 A EQAME ADS ZEAQIH-WMV ssl 9 s K7 'WX , . , , X I 1a 5 .A 1 0 J. 1 J N X ' Nu- f 4 gi--P N... .4 I X X , T Z Hfhk L, -D . A f Q! 1 ---u - A 1 .. .. .. -W... .f.m'... VI.. ,H ... H. ....... mm. aff... N l Xb E-iP!:::,74Z-,Q-LN-,-,IAA V J.:--.ak , : W -. N' ok X 'X' -, -A - : ' . - -. . -A '- .A ,N 1 , ,A . 1 A .rw A. -1 ' ' r .lhl .Y ,Q A, A.. -- Jfsq .1 S 1. 133 3 QM, ,-g fp, .V 4 af- - .f' inf. , D' -.JL . : 1' f. Y' H ff -xv - .yD4Wfff4'M'73Fb'- ,rf , ,f 7-91-1 -' , ' .. W. ,f' snmff' v7fiff f' Mu ' '-- -i'50z 'T-' ' , sang. - - ' 1 v 1 1 l r 1 f 4 K V I 5 1 1 l 5 I 1 N 1 Y 1 K 216 5 V , 1 f Tamzgn, T OL' ' Uqff 0' ' ' um cans rms . f , WATER HBATB 3 4 af sonnnisatnvmzrrr ' i FE T Q as C' F 1 PL BIN A INC x Ly - ns ? , ' ' Sala ,WNW ,WWW Styling for the whole famlly ! ' Q Ao. SMITH ' f T ,',f,:,fc',f,fi2ff,f,fj 4 TOTAL REDKIN CENTER 'T Y , I Agzlagy Clgjsrsgex HzanrqSpeeda 5 T 3 L 0 ff' m 'ffm'N ff' 4 2020 valley Forge 482-7698 -52 l - Fort Collins, Colorado IOILINKMNE CGNGRATULATIONS ToTheClassof198B PROVIDING THE ENERGY YOU NEED SEARS RUEBUCK AND LIFE ' A' CU. 205 W FL C , sos' 1303! 226-5500 ubl I pS9n!E-e 39U..k'5h9PPlI1-941.213 C Pay PM MT slug FENDER Expert Body 8 Refmrsh Serwce Paint 81 Body Work v Domestic ' Foreugn Free Estimates Insurance Work Rust Proofmg 3 'I F a'?uiBAfo'fL'l.. 8 5:00 134 w. wnlox Ln., Fr. Collins . I l ' ' I ' . Ufm. Eid' Oni n Congratulations GRADUATES .......on achieving an important Lifetime goal! If you plan to enter the business and industrial field CONSIDER I THE IRL C. MARTIN ACADEMY OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE EARN while you Learn Great Career Opportunities Clean Modern,Facilities Excellent Benefits VISIT OUR PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT TODAY OR CALL 482-5811 EXT 12 12 WOODWARD GOVERNOR COMPANY 1000 E DRAKE ROAD FORT COLLINS, COLORADO 80525 An Equal Opportunity Employer ., , in , . I A W 4 f A' ll may f uf WQQHM, I . A1 3' 'il ,K Q aww E11 xl , 3 Q 'Z X W5 r f Ox E V ' T,:e?n-4 N' H' 5 W 'zu Q - ',LV 1 Q I4 4 . A . .mga 'NWYM V1:'i.w 4JA A .V I I 4 Wi? qv, . Y ' ,ge 4 ' I ' 1 ' 'VMQ 1 fx .1 V: Q . ,A W W-,if at Y Y X K' in V V' 'J m5 ? , itgqk ff. -fy, my df 1 QA W 4 , 'r Z em Q 7 ztcigfwyxf ,Qi Z1 ',, LJ 6 ' Vafwfz W? 'fwvg' . 5 I f A' Q 5' vf 'W f , J - . Q 54 :gf??,i1l 574 all ff, V 5 ,,V ,4 ' 1 Ani Q is ,Q Q -f v 4 . X I , ., . ' V, 3 Z W , 1 . ' , V Q. ' ,i 1 ,, w X uiy, Q , , I 1 5. k . A .ww ,J ,fb ,P , .4 vs f'fv,W4 2 I HDTDGRAPHY ,,f ' M QL . -t ygul' taste Peps' S gczfor life' ' PUBLIC SKATING 0 BIRTHDAY PARTIES 0 FUND RAISING PARTIES ' PRIVATE PARTIES GROUP RATES ' SCHOLARSHIP PASSES 0 ' SKATES 81 ACCESSORIES 0 Callfor Information PEPSI gxnvn... SK! TIHG CENTER DEE 0 80216 292 9220 216 West Horsetooth Road Fort Colllns Colorado 80521 226 0240 Congratulations To The Class Of 83 201 6' 715' CARDS AND GIFTS Foothills Fashlon Mall O O ' O O O O I I O 4 l ' - , 9... P D si-CoIa and Pepsi'sgotgfourtastelorlileln g' demarks nlPeL?siColnc.,Purch , . dby Pepsi-Cola Bottling ompany olDenv . 'g Ivd.,Denver, phone - 1 1 ' 1 The vital measure of a newspaper is nor its size but its spirir - is irs reponsibiliry ro report the news fully accurately and fairly. The Coloradoan Arthur Hays Sulzberger A career you can hang your hat on! Wmf?a VA I 1 J, f of X. X rr I 1 1 W ' :O r NA E I ls vi,-.swf it l O rf. LD 0 is I I is rf it . li......,..:L A B Ne! 1212 Riverside Avenue, Fort Collins, CO Congratulations to the class of '3 3' . vgv. si il For Worldwidell 2 fy' 'nleflpxygfg .Reservations Ca : H Rm ' raoai 484-1984 Best UNIVERSITY Moron INN wesmftl 914 scum college - Ft. collins, co 80524 Across from Colorado State University . Rocky Mountain THUNDERBIRD MOTEL . 2612 S. COIIGQC 303l226-2609 Fl. COllif1S, CO 80525 A Across from CSU Veterinary Hospital FREE HBO 81 CABLE I 't S Tilfle... A, In to open a College Savlngs 'X , Plan at Home Federal. Soon youll graduate, Then what. College? Trade school? Work? Whatever you decide, it's going to take money. Now Home Federal has a way that your parents, grandparents, relatives, even friends can help you save money. lt's called the College Savings Plan. And the interest earned in this special savings account can actually be tax-free. Don 't put it olf any longer. Stop by Home Federal today and ask about our College Savings Plan, 'QM , Ali NT 5 nys!-Nzis Q S lg RN , A.-Q NN N t Egg W Q xx P X 5 liqgzsl 5Nxr'Q X lu X ! O 'I YV iQ QT Mllllllllllllll '7 I ll l - - 1 l f N i ll . . ., ttf x Nszs' W I 1 7 A Y N lk l 7-If ?- 'xsixtfb .avi 1 ' 5 A A . M ff 1 2 t Qs. :gil .J my ' ' 'Q - J- w If II. 5 H 'VW N ' ' , f ff' , ?' , g. -, .. 3? .3 E Qs 'YN 1 wi- ll f '-ci. 1 .1 .IS Y . lj. 1. -1 nl' tl I ll l UI - HOME FEDERAL 300 W. Oak College at Drake 1101 W. Elizabeth 1531 N. Lincoln, Loveland 'Plus Syllnm 24 Hour Banking available al all For! Collins locations To lne grclduotlng closs Accept our respect for solld accompllsnment In turbulent tlmes Take vvltn you tne burden ot our nopes pullt on your youtn and vigor Knovv tnat We vvlsn you the pest ln tne stlll more demanding years anead of you Belleye tnat napplness goodvvlll and peace are lndeed attalnaple numan goa fe Si EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Cl ado W d I Congratulatlons to the class of HEWLETT 610 PACKARD Rocky Mountain High School 15 :-A R, .,. Ly ' La. YM .,f- :.,. q W.. .Wi N W? f-NE 7 Q? mn, as rgys, 'x f 'v3l0 if. AM, . ,,,a.4.w,, . , f' .4 - 1: .WJ - F . . , . ' . 1 1 K A ' Q dm. v uf AWN ' aw K i I, Jn ,Ik i YI M.. , .av-T, .z , www, , - H51 .- 1.2 ,W 'f Wi , ' EXW , 2 l 'ff-r Z ll! q QQ SWEET N GASMINE L Fwweiqg AND FOUAGE lk Share Some asmme oy 'X J ' J Two LOCATION ' N 14OXX O k 4934141 F 3 U Downtown Insule I dd 7 D L L Qrq 4 - 4 'gif' liff'W!! F RIENDLI EST Toby Hendricks Kim Geist John Adrian HQEIKEIHQE EHZAEXELWTHHQQE MOST CREA TI VE Ron Clark Lisa Cody V-VrV 1 an -e - a be - a ,, ,, , .. W, rv MA ii VV,gV ,,,Q,, , 'x 3 'wp--r e 3 4 W MUST LIKEY T0 SUCCEED Julia Ruppel Jeff Whitham Heidi Washburn WQTY 1' BEST Juhl Wojahn Heather Jacobs BEST DR ESSED Xan Koval Bobby Orona PERF ORMERS WI TTIES T Jason Weinland Sheila Long MOST A THLETIC Darrell Funk Karin Alman MOST INTELLIGENT Jenny Nortier Hoang Tran Ackerman, Brett A. 12 pg. 36 Adams, Debbie 10 pg. 138, 185 Adrian, Joseph Edmund ll pg. Tipin, 25, 31, 102, 126, 194, 208 Adrian, William John 12 Tip, 13, 36, 165, 180, 190, 193, 208 Aguirre, Anthony M, 11 pg. 102 Alarid, Diana 12 pg. 52 Alarid. Ralph 12 pg. 24, 36, 210, 212 Albers, Mark W. 10 pg. 97, 138 Alexander, Becky ll pg. 102, 178 Alexander, Mike ll pg. 102 Allen, Bryon Edward 10 pg. Tipin, 138 Allen. James William 12 pg. Tipin, 31. 36, 206 Allen, Larry E. Jr. 10 pg. 138 Allen, Susan Ann 11 pg. 102 Allison, Shannon 10 pg. 155 Alman. Karin 12 pg. 36, 196, 197, 204 Anderson, Jeanette 10 pg. 139 Anderson, Mike 11 pg, 82, 210 Anderson, Sarah E. 11 pg. 17, 25, 29, 102, 162 Andrade, Paulette 12 pg, Tipin, T, 13, 36, 158, 203 Andrews, Jenny 11 pg. 102, 183 Andrews, Jon 11 pg. 87, 102, 210 Andrzejewski, Billie 10 pg. 126, 138, 155 Angeloff, Ronda L. 12 pg. 36, 90, 176, 181 Anguiano, Anthony 12 pg. 36 Anthony, Mike 11 pg. 102 Apodaca, Reinelle 11 pg. Tipin, 102, 158, 163, 165, 167, 184, 194, 195 Aragon, Alan Martin 10 pg. 31, 92, 139 Arbini. Dominic 12 Arevalo, John Fitzger 12 Armey, Kellie De 11 pg. Tipin, 25, 28. 102, 122, 181, 182 Arnold, Janet S. 10, pg, 139 Arrowood, Denise pg. 185 Arthur, Chet Alan 11 pg. 102, 116, 177, 184, 190, 201 Askelson, Doug 10 Asmus, Janet 11 pg. 25, 102, 184 Avens, Alan A. 10, pg. 139, 208 Aydelotte, Raquel A. 10 pg. 139 Baca, Ruby 12 Bader, Helen Elizabet 10 pg. Tipin, 138, 186 Badgley, Eric S. 12 pg. 17, 122, 161 Bailey, Benjamin H. 11 pg. 102 Baird, Michael 10 pg. 138 Baker, Duane 11 pg. 102 Baker, Geoffrey Basil 12 pg. Tipin, 36, 76,190,19l,192 Biker, J. Allison 12 pg. as, lei, 182, 183 Baker, Jeannie 12 pg. 36 Baker, Kirstin M. 11 pg. 83, 102, 158, 181 164, Baker, Patressa Dawn 11 pg. 102, 158, 163 Baker, Sean 10. Pg. 138, 164, 165, 185 Ball, Charla A. 11 pg, Tipin, 25, 102, 168 Ballon, Merlyn 11 pg, 102 Bancroft, Bonnie 10 pg. 138, 172 Barber Joe 10 pg. 126, 138 Barley, Steve 10 pg. 84, 139 Barnes. Coby 10 Barr, Andy 12, pg. Tipin, 36, 88, 122, l6l,181, l82,190,192, 193, 208 Barry, Wendi-Michelle ll pg. 165, 184 Barthlama, Robyn ll pg. Tipin, 88, 102 Basinger, Amy 11 pg. 94, 102 Bass, Kelley Sean 10 pg. 139 Batterman, Jim 10 pg. 139 Bauhs. Michelle 10 pg. 75, 139 Baum, L. Rebecca 11 pg. 102 Baumann, Drew J. 11 pg. 102, 183 Baumgardner, Darren 10 pg, 139 Baumgardner, Devin 12 Baumgartner, Eric A. 12 pg. 38 Beardsley, Scott A. 10 pg. 138 Bears, Bridget M. 10 pg. 19, 29, 139 Beaver, Steve 12 pg. Tipin. 36 Beaver, Vincent 10 pg. Tipin, 94, 138 Beers, Dean 11 pg. 102 Behm, Karen 12 pg. 36, 161, 164 Behrendt, Tim 12 pg. 36 Behrendt, William 10 pg. 138 Belau, Michelle 11 pg. Tipin, 103, 158, l65,171,194, 195 Bell, Mitchell 11 pg. Tipin, 9, 18, 29, 86, 103, 116, 180,190 Bellamy, Michelle Col 11 pg. Tipin, 25,' 103, 165, 194, 195 Benjamin, Harvey 11 pg. 103 Benjamin, Jeffrey F, 11 pg. 90, 103, 181, 176 Benson, Sharon R. 12 pg, 36, 158, 200 Benton, Toni Rae 10 pg. 138 Bergin. Michael F, 11 pg. Tipin, 103 Bergl, Jon 11 pg. 103 Bergman, Angela Marie 12 pg. Tipin, 36. 196, 197 Bertlshofer, Brian 12 pg. 37, 172 Bertlshofer, Laura 10 pg, 75, 88, 138 Beyer, David Ashly 12 pg. 38, 91, 177, 181,182,184 ' Biggs, Dean 11 pg. 103 Billingsley, Brian L. ll pg. 103, 126 Bisbee. Mark Irvin 12 pg. 37, 187 Black, Darin G. 11 pg. Tpin, 90, 103, 181. 176 Black, Gerald ll pg. 103 Blaekler, Martica C. 12 pg. 37 Blehm, Monica Sue 10 pg. 138 Block, Debbie 12 pg. 13, 29, 37, 158. 203 Bodig, Marcus 12 pg. 37 Boehler, Thomas G. 12 pg. 37 Bohn, Donald 11 pg, Tipin, 29, 103, 117, 180, 190 Bolam, Laura 12 pg. 29, 37, 95. 122. 158, 165, 168, 194, 195 Bolin, Danielle Rae 11 pg. 103, 171 Boltz, Kevin Michael 12 pg. 37 Bonham, Karol 12 pg. 37 Boni, Carl 10 pg. 139, 164, 165 Boni, Christine 11 pg. Tipin, 25, 103, 169 Bonnema, Trever Dale 10 pg. 186 Booren, William A. 11 pg. 103 Borland, Dave J. 11 pg, 103 Borquez, Melissa 10 pg. 139 Borrett, Tad 10 pg. 139, 208 Bottoms, Todd Van 12 pg. Tipin, 29, 31, 37, 180, 190, 193. 208 Bowden, Gerald 12 pg. 37, 190, 191, 208 Bowker, Anna 12 pg. 181, 184 Bowker, Teri 11 pg. 103 Bowland, Jane 11 pg. 103 Bowman, Elisabeth 11 pg. 103, 117, 122 Boyd, Elizabeth Perry 11 pg. 103, 181, 183 Boyd, Georgiana Eilee 11 pg. Tipin, 102, 194, 208 Boyer, Danielle D, 10 pg. 126, 139 Boyer, Shauna 11 pg. 103 Boyle, Craig 11 pg, 103, 190 Boyle, Debby 10 pg. 139, 185 Boyle, Gayle F, 12 pg. 37 Braddy, Charles 11 Bradley, Eric 11 pg. 103 Bradt, Carol 11 pg. 104, 185 Brandom, Wendy pg. 181 Brandt, Jonathan 11 pg, 104 Bremer, Miriam E. 11 pg. 104 Brier, Matt 12 pg. Tipin, 37, 95, 208 Brinkman, Jay 11 pg. 93, 104 Brixius, Eric 12, pg. 37, 181, 185 Brook, Lawrence 12 pg. 38 Brook, Michael 10 pg. 140 Brookover, Karin Sue 12 pg. Tipin, 37, 184, 194 Brooks, James V, 10 pg. 140 Brooks, Robert 12 pg, 38 Brooks, Scott Alan 12 pg. 13, 37, 190 Brooks, Shawn Michael 10 pg. 126, 140, 160 Brouillette, Marybeth 12 pg. 24, 31, 38, 171 Brousil, Rebecca 11 pg, 104 Brown, Dana 12 pg. Tipin, 12, 38. 190, 208 Brown. Derek Jay 12 pg. 27, 38 Brumit, Amie Ranae 12 pg. 24, 27, 31, 38 Brumit, Laneigh 10 pg. 140 Bubnich, Robert 10 pg. 140, 185 Buchanan, Linda S. 12 pg. 52 Bullock, Scott 10 pg. 122, 140 Bundy, Jay Matthew 10 pg, 94, 140, 184, 186 Burke, Bobby 11 pg. 104, 190 Burns, Danny 12 pg. 38 Bumett, Linda 11 pg. 104 Burns, David Brian 10 pg. 140 Bums, Kimberley 10 pg. 140 Burns, William Kent 11 pg. 104 Busto, John Joseph 10 pg. 122, 140 Butman, Stacey 10 pg. Tipin, 140, 194 Butterfield. Cal S. 12 pg, 38 Butterfield, Carre ll pg. 104, 116 Byers, Shawnee 12 pg. 38 Cain, Jolyn 10 pg. 140 Cameron, Tammy Lynn 10 pg. 140 Camomile, Chris 10 pg. 140, 201 Campbell, Philip 10 pg. 140 Campbell, Scott Lee 12 pg. 38 Campbell, Stephen 10 pg, 140, 185 Carlson, Catherine 12 pg. 31 Carlson, Eric G. 12 pg, 38, 184 Carlson. Kara 11 pg, 38, 104 Carner, David P. 10 pg. 140 Carner, Trisha D. 12 pg. 24, 38, 161 Carney, Shawn R. 10 pg. 140 Carney, Terry 11 pg. 104 Carney, Tracy 10 pg. 126, 140, 155 Carr, Kristi Anne 11 pg. 104 Carr, Wesley A, 11 pg. 78, 104, 180, 210, 212 Carter, Becky 12 pg. 38, 178 Carter, Sherri 12 pg. 38 Caseria, Lee Anne 11 pg. 104 Casteel, Jerald W. 11 pg. 104, 198 Casteel, John M. 12 pg. 38, 187, 190 Catlin, Michael Lewis 10 pg. 140 Cavallaro, Christophe 12 pg. 38, 198 Cavallaro, Scott M. 11 pg. Tipin, 25. 29, 31, 86, 104. 116, 180, 198 Chadwick, Paul E. 10 pg. 8, 90, 140, 195 Chambers, Valerie 11 pg. 104, 187 Chantler, Mark 11 pg. 104, 117, 206 Chapiewsky, Nikki 12 Chapiewsky, Scott 12 Chapin, Jodi Ann 12 pg. 12. 29. 39. 168 Chapin, Julie 10 pg. 141 Chesher. Melanie Ann 11 pg. 23, 87. 104. 165, 169 Childers, Janis 11 pg. 104, 199 Chow, Joseph C, 11 pg. 104 Chung, Julie 10 Cismoski, Debra 11 pg, 9, 31, 89, 104 Cismoski, Paul 10 pg. 94, 141 Clark, Charlene 10 pg. 141 Clark, Christine 12 pg. Tipin, 7, 39, 160, 165, 179, 196, 204 Clark, Darrell 11 pg. 104 Clark, Jacqueline 11 pg. 104 Clark. Michelle pg. Tipin Clark, Mike 12 pg. 39 Clark, Robert 10 pg. 141 Clark, Ronald Shawn 12 pg. Tipin, 39 Clark, Tonya L. 12 pg. 39, 181, 182, 187 Clayton, Maria 11 pg. 105 Cline, Sandra 12 pg. 39 Cline, Teresa Ann 11 pg. 105, 158 Clouser, Christine 11 pg. Tipin, 105. 164, 167 Clouser, Patricia 11 pg. 105, 167, 194, 195 Codd, Mary Alice 12 pg, 39 Cody, Lisa Ann 12 pg. 39, 159. 161. 165, 169, 170, 187 Coen, Robert M. 12 pg. 39, 161. 208 Coen, Steve ll pg. 105, 164, 169 Coleman, Denee 11 pg. Tipin, 105 Colman, Gerald 11 pg. 105 Colman, Susan 11 pg. 105 Coloff, Tatia Nicol 11 pg. 105 Colvin, Grant Wayne 10 pg, 141 Conant, Rebecca A. 12 pg. 39, 159, 161 Conard. Ronny 12 pg. 39. 161. 198 Condon, Catherine 10 pg. 141, 178, 185, 186 Condon, Michael 11 pg. 105, 199 Cone, Christine M, 12 pg, Tipin, 39, 158, 162 Connor, Julie Rae 11 pg. 105, 178, 184 Cook, Bradley Eugene 10 pg. 141, 186 Cook, James A. 11 pg. 105, 172 Cooper, Cindy 12 pg. 39, 90, 176, 181, 184 Cornett, Kari 10 pg. 141, 190 Cortese, Tony 10 pg. 141 Cover, Robert 12 pg. 39 Cox, Leslie Lee 12 pg. 39 Cramer, Jim J. 10 Creager, Amy Lynn 11 pg. Tipin, 17. 25, 21, los, 126, iso, 169 Crenshaw, Scott R. 11 Criswell, Karin 10 pg. 126. 141, 185 Crockett, Mitch 11 pg. 25, 27, 105, 206 Crockett, Ronald Dean 11 pg. 25, 93, 103 Croker, Lisa 11 pg. Tipin 25, 105 Cronsell, Susan 12 pg. 39 Cross, Baron J. 10 pg. 141 Cross, Kent pg. 141 Cross, Mike pg. 8, 105 Crouch, Julie Claire 12 pg. 24, 89 Crowley, Cynthia 12 pg. 9, 39, 181, 187 Culley, Larry M. 12 pg. 39, 90, 176, 190, 192 Cupell, John Patrick 12 pg, 39 Curci, Jeffrey J, 10 pg. 141 Curci, Robert 11 pg. 105 Dahl, Karin 12 pg. 40. 184 Dahlgren, John 11 Dale, Bruce Harold 11 pg, Tipin, 90, 105, 176, 181 Daron, Becky Jo 12 pg. 40, 161, 184 Davies. Jack 11 pg. 105. 182 Davies, Kathleen 11 pg. 105, 183 Davies, Michael 10 pg. 141 Davis, Andrew 12 Davis, Jill Elizabeth 10 pg. 141, 186 Davis, Kevin 11 pg. 105 Davis, Shan M, 12 pg, 40, 187 Davis. Suranne 10 pg. 141 Davison, Howard 12 pg. 40, 184 Davison, Randy ll pg. 105, 184 Dawe, Bryan P. 12 pg. 40, 161 Deacon, Mark 10 pg. 141 Dean, Andy ll pg. 105, 165 Decenick, Lisa 10 pg, 141 Deibert, Denise A. 11 pg. 25, 26, 29, 106, 158, 162 Delossantos, Armando 10 pg. 141 Delossantos, Martin 12 pg. 97, 126 Dennison, Tony 10 pg. 141 Derry, Kathleen J, 11 pg. Tipin, 31, 106, 172, 196, 197, 204 Devore, Nikolas R. 10 pg. 73, 144, 172, 199 Diaz, Omar 12 Dickinson, Ladd D. 11 Dinkel, Renee L. 10, pg. 142 Dinkel, Robert E, 11 pg. Tipin, 74, 106 122, 190 Doile, Lisa Diane 10 pg. 17, 142, 165 Domme, Brenda 11 pg. Tipin, 106, 177, 184, 200 Donohoe, Janet L. 12 pg. 40 Donovan, Robert J. 11 pg. 106 Doria, Julia Kruse 12 pg. 52 Doria, Livia 10 pg. Tipin, 88, 142, 164 Dorn, Teresa 11 pg. Tipin, 106 Douthit, Crystal 11 pg. 106, 204 Doxtader, Erik 11 pg. 106, 169, 190 Doyle, Elizabeth 11 pg. 106 Doyle, Rosemary 12 pg. 40 Drager, Terry Don 11 Duke, Don 11 pg. 106 Dunbar, Susan 12 Duncan, James Michael 10 pg. 142 Duncan, Jennifer Lynn 10 pg. 142, 185 Dunton, Elisabeth 10 pg. 142, 186 Duran, Annette ll Durkee, Daniel R, 11 pg, 90, 106, 176, 181 Durnwirth, Brian K. 11 pg. 106 Dute, Lori 12 pg. 40, 90, 171, 176, 181 Dyb, Robin io pg. 142, 165, 185, 186 Dyer, Cheryl J. 12 pg. 24, 40, 90, 176, 181, 184 Elder, Holly 10 pg. 142, 186 Ellerby, Charles 10 pg, 142 Ellerby, Kevin 11 pg. Tipin, 25, 29, 83, 86, 106, 180, 190, 191, 192, 193 Ellerby, Kristine 11 pg. 88, 106, 204 Elliott, Tammy 10 pg. 142, 185 Elliott, Timothy J. 12 pg. Tipin, 40 Ellis, Ginger Joanne 10 pg. 142, 186 Ellis, Kerry Martin 11 pg. 106, 208 Ellis, M. Renee 10 pg. 142 Ellis, Susan Louise 10 pg. 19, 142 Ellmann, Kam L. 12 pg. 29, 40, 158, 163, 181, 182 Elshof, Brian Edward 12 pg. 40 Enfield, Julie C. 12 pg. Tipin, 13, 24, 40, 158, 162, 163 Erickson, Pamela 11 pg. 106, 167 Ervin, Daniel A. 12 pg. 40 Ettinger, Mary 12 Eubank, Scott 10 pg. 126, 142 Evenson, Robert L. Jr. 10 pg. 142 Ewan, Brett 12 pg. 40, 88 Ewan, Todd 10 pg. 177, 186 Faatz, Timothy Lee 10 pg, Tipin, 142 Farris, Carolyn Beth 12 pg. Tipin, 24, 40, 165, 200 Feagans, Charles D. 12, pg. 41 Feagler, Troy A. 12 pg. Tipin, 41, 190 Fearnot, Donald Ray 12 pg. 27. 41 Feldhauser, Tracy 10 pg, 142, 186, 200 Feller, Stefphanie 11 pg. 93, 106 Feneis, Je frey Earl 11 pg. 106 Feneis, Todd Michael 10 pg, 122, 143 Fenwick, Donald R. 11 pg, 106, 180, 21 1 Ferris, Daniel Alen 11 pg. 29, 90, 97, 106, 180 Ferris, Peggy Ann 10 pg. 31, 142 Fisbeck, Susan Lee 10 pg. Tipin, 142 Fischer, Chris 10 pg. 142, 164. 165 Fisher, David 10 pg. 142 Fisher, Liane 10 pg. 26, 142 Fisher, Teresa Rogers 11 pg. 106 Flahive, Pamela Anne 12 pg. 41, 179, 184, 196, 197, 204 Flancher, Danny Lee 12 pg. 1, 31, 41, 76 Fleener, Mark 12 pg, 41, 96 Fletcher. Tonya Marie 10 pg. 122, 142 Flory, Kirk Randall 11 pg. 82, 106, 190 Forbes, Jeffrey G. 11 pg. 106, 177, 184 Forster, Scott ll Foss, Steven J. 10 pg. 143, 177, 186 Foster, Arthur R. 12. PE- 41, 180, 181, 182, 184 Foster, Sheryl R. 10 pg. Tipin, 183, 185 Fowler, Shannon 11 pg. 106 Frain, Christi 10 pg. 143, 186 Franco, Deanna 12 pg. 41 Frandsen, Dorte 12 pg. 164 Franklin, Bruce 12 pg. 41, 93, 206 Frantz, Scott 11 pg, 16, 17, 107, 126, 171 Frederick, Jennifer 12 pg. 41 Freeman, Jennifer E. 12 pg, 41, 159, 161, 164 Friehauf. Diane L. 11 pg. 25, 107, 168, 169, 171, 210 Friehauf. Eric C. 10 pg. 122, 143, 206 Friend, Kristy Loree 10 pg. 143, 185, 194, 208 Frisinger, Laura 12 pg. 41 Friske, Mathew T. 12 pg. 41, 87 Frost, Mark Dougla 11 pg. 18, 107, 198 Fuller. Jerry pg. 143 Fulfs, Erich Jon 11 pg. 107 Fulton, P. Darren 11 pg. 107, 184 Funk, Darrell H. 12 pg. Tipin 12, 41, 190, 191, 193, 206 Gallegos, Kari A. 11 pg. 204 Galusha, Brad L. 10 pg. 143 Garcia, Bennie 11 pg. 107 Garcia. Carolyn 10 pg. 143. 177, 184 Garcia, Evan 11 Garcia, Ray 12 pg, 53 Gardner, Kathryn 12 Garrelts, Christopher 10 pg. 143 Garrett, Ken 12 pg. 41 Garrity, John Edward 11 pg. 107 Garwood, Elizabeth 11 pg. 107, 158, 164, 165, 203 Gee, Sherrie 10 pg. 143 Gee, Stephen 12 pg, 41, 201 Gefroh, Lisa 12 pg. 42 Gehring, Cindy 10 pg. 143, 186 Geib, Mark 12 pg. 42 Geist, Kimberly Ann 12 pg. Tipin, 31, 42, 78, 171, 204 Geneste, Philip A. 11 pg. 17, 107 Genau, Daren pg. 143 Gentz, Duane 11 pg. 19, 107 Gentz, Sheila 12 pg. 42 Gerloff, Tyrone Jay 11 pg. 107 Gessing, Theresa 11 pg. 107, 200 Ghamdi, Maryam 12 pg. 42 Gibson, Craig 10 pg. 143 Giem, Georgia 11 pg. 107, 178 Gill, John Scott 10 Gill, Nathan Allen 10 pg. 143 Gilles, Adam ll pg. 107 Gillespie, Robert Lee 12 Glidden, Cristin Rene ll pg. Tipin, 107, l67,168, 171,181 Goldberg, Benjamin 11 pg. 107 Gonzales, Sandra G. 10 pg. 143 Goodall, Susan Lyn 12 pg. 42 Goodhead, Scott 10 pg. 92, 143, 185 Gooding, Wayne Leslie ll pg. 107 Goodman, Carol 10 pg. 7, 126, 143, 155, 203 Goodman. Charles 12 pg. 42 Goodman, James K. 11 pg. 107, 172, 198 Goodwine, Shannon 10 pg. 143 Goranson, Kristina A. 11 pg. 107 Gorder, Denise C. 12 pg. 42, 172 Gossman, Elizabeth 11 pg. 107 Grant. David Robert 12 pg. 42, 160, 161, 187 Grasmick, Kurt Allan 11 pg. 107 Greenwood, Richard 11 pg. 107 Grenz, Jennifer 11 pg. 107 Grimm. Paul Alan 10 pg. 143 Grimm, Roger Lewis 12 pg. 42 Groenendale. Cynthia 12 pg. 26. 42. 183 Grove, Brenda Sue 10 pg. Tipin, 143, 172 Grove, Teresa Ann 12 pg. 42, 172 Grubbs, Kristen 10 pg. 143 Gurtler, Tami 10 pg. 143 Gutierrez. Joe 12 pg. 42. 210. 211 Guzman, Louisa 12 Haase, John Alexander 10 pg. 143 Haff, Stephen 12 pg. 42. 164, 187 Hager. Debbie 12 pg. Tipin. 42 Haines, Scott 10 pg. 143 Halaas, Kristine 10 pg. Tipin, 144, 159, 178, 194 Hall, Cindy Sue 11 pg. 107, 183 Hall, Steven Gregory 10 pg. 144 Hanan, Lois 10 pg. 144 Hansen, Catherine 11 pg. Tipin, 108 Hansen. J. Erik 10 pg. 144, 172 Hansford, Brian 10 pg. 91, 144, 184, 191, 208 Hardy, Brian Robert 10 pg. 90, 91, 144, 176, 181, 184 Hardy, Janet Pauline 12 pg. 29, 43, 168 Harms, Emily J. 12 pg. 29, 43, 168 Harp, William Cary 12 Harrison, J. Spencer 10 pg. 126, 144 Harroun, Paul C. 10 pg. 144 Harty, Thomas E. Jr. 12 pg. 43 Harvey, Bradley S. 12 pg. 43, 90, 176, 181, 182 Hassett, Michaela M. 11 pg. 108 Haworth, Bobbie Kay 12 pg. 43 Hayward, Martha Joi 12 pg. 43 Heath. Mary S. 11 pg. 25. 108. 168. 169, 171, 210 Heaton, Allen J. 10 pg. 122, 144 Hedstrom, Dan 12 pg. 25. 43. 190, 191, 192, 193, 210 Heermann, Laura 10 pg. Tipin, 144, 186, 194, 195, 208 Hegdal, Michael Paul 11 pg. 108, 116 Hegg, Jamie K. ll pg. 25, 108, 171, 184 Hehn, Marty 10 pg. 144 Hehn, Misty 11 pg. 108 Heil, James 12 pg. 43, 89, 208 Heil, Kayleen 10 pg. 144, 178, 185 Heiney, Matt 11 pg. 108 Heiney. Tony 10 pg, 144 Helzer, Della 12 pg. 43, 161, 183 Helzer, Randy 12 pg. 43 Hemken, Cathryn Marie 11 pg. 108. 183 Hendricks, Toby 12 pg. Tipin, 43, 190 Henry, Susan E. 10 pg. 144, 186 Hernandez, Richard L. 10 pg. 144 Heutzenroeder. Sandy 12 pg, 43 Hiatt, Kelly 12 pg. 43, 90, 176 Hickerson, Patricia J. 10 pg. 144, 164 Hickman, Dyan 11 pg. Tipin, 116 Higbee, Richard G. 10 Hill. Deborah Kay 11 pg. 29, 108 Hill, Michelle M. 10 pg. Tipin, 16, 17, 126, 144, 167, 178, 184 Hill, Robin Theresa 12 pg. Tipin, 43. 167 Hill, Yvette Marie 10 pg. 144 Hilleman, Elizabeth 12 pg. 29, 43, 168, 172 Hjelm, Clint 12 pg. Tipin, 43, 190, 191, 193 Hodge, Kelly Lyn 10 pg. 144, 158. 165. 167. 184. 198 Hodges. James E. 12 Hofeldt. Fred Dan 12 pg. 44 Hofeldt, Scott Martin 10 pg. 144 Hofmann, Yann 12 pg. 44, 96 Hollingshead, Deneen 12 pg. 44, 181 Holsinger, Lori Ann 10 pg. 144 Honick, Daniel D. 12 pg. 44 Honick, Lynne M. 10 pg. 144 Hopper, Stuart 10 pg. 1, 16, 17, 122, 144 Horton. Stephanie L. 10 pg. 144, 159. 170 Holze, Kathryn 10 pg. 145. 164, 185 Hubbard, Sherri 12 pg. 44 194 Hubert. John J. 11 pg. 108, 201 Hughes, Laurie A. ll pg. 25, 108. 184 Huisjen, Daniel Wayne 12 pg. 44 Humrich. Dan 12 pg. 42 Hunt, Nicci 11 pg. 25, 108 Hurd. John C. 10 pg. 145 Hyde, Jeff 10 pg. 94, 195, 208 lngimarsdotter, Helga ll Jackson. Heath L. 10 pg. 145, 180, 208 Jacobs, Heather 11 pg. 44, 108, 159, 161, 169, 185, 187 Jacobs. Jon J. 10 pg. 145 Jacobs, Julie R. 10 pg. 145. 185 James, Rebecca Elaine 11 pg. 90, 108, 181, 176 Jansen, Julie 11 pg. 108, 200 Jeffers. Barry W. 12 pg. 12, 44, 190, 206 Jensen, Jane 10 pg. 28. 145 Jiminez, Marcos Jr. ll pg. Tipin, 108, 190 Johnson, Adrienne 12 pg. 18, 44 Johnson. Brian R. 11 pg. 29. 108. 172, 180 Johnson, Bryan Lynn 10 pg. 145 Johnson. Gordon 10 pg. 145 Johnson, Heidi Ann 12 pg. Tipin, 24, 28, 44, 90, 161, 176, 181 Johnson. Nathan 12 pg. 44 Johnson, Tom 12 pg. Tipin, 44, 190, 206 Johnston, Eileen 12 pg. 29 Johnston. Lynette K. 11 pg. 108, 116 Johnston, Michael 11 pg. Tipin, 108. 126 190 J0nes.'Jennifef D. ii pg. Tipin, 108. 178 Jones, Karen 10 pg. 145 Jones, Kimberly 10 pg. 145, 186 Jones, Kimberly Marie ll pg. 108, 126, 158 Jones, Larry Todd 11 pg. 108, 180 Jones, Robert D. 12 Kaminski, Peggy 10 pg. 126, 145 Kamm, Jerre E. 11 pg. 108 Kapis, Kristy 11 pg. 108 Kapity. Cindy J. 11 pg. 109 Kaplan, Scott M. 10 pg. 145, 198 Kapperman, John 11 pg. Tipin, 109, 190 Kapperman. Ron 10 pg. 145 Karabatsos, Kristen 11 pg. 109 Kascht, Lisa 11 pg. 109, 194 Kearney, Thomas 10 pg. 145. 185 Keefe, Michael 11 pg. 109 Kellums, Stephen H. 10 pg. 145 Kelly, Brenda 11 pg. Tipin, 109. 167 Kennedy. Robert 10 pg. 145 Kiefer, Michael 10 pg. 90, 122, 145 Kilpatrick, Barbara 10 pg. 145 Kilpatrick. Geff 11 pg. 109 Kilpatrick, Nancy E. 12 pg. 44, 194 Kim, Sun-Nam 11 pg. 109 Kimbrel, Dena Marie 11 pg. 25, 109 Kinchen, David 12 King. Paul 12 King, Robby Gilbert 10 pg. 145 Kirby, Brian L. 11 pg. 109 Kitchen, D. Keith 10 pg. 31, 145 Klammer, Michelle 10 pg. 31, 145, 203 Kleckner, David J. 10 pg. 145 Klein, David 12 pg. 19, 44, 198 Kling, Dennis 10 pg. 83, 145, 181 Kling, Patrick 11 pg. 1, 109, 199 Klopfenstein. William 12 pg. 44 Knabb, Nicole 10 pg. 28, 146, 186 Knight, Patrick 10 pg. 146 Knipple, Robin 12 pg. 19, 44 Koehnke, Matthew J. 12 pg. 44, 210, 21 1. 212 Koellner, Deanna R. 11 pg. 109 Koellner, Robert L. 10 pg. 126, 146 Konz, Christine J. 10 pg. 146 Konz, James H. 12 pg. Tipin, 190 Koval, Alexandra Mari 12 pg. 44 Kovats, James 12 pg. Tipin, 13, 44, 88, 122 Kroeger. Jeffrey Alan 10 pg. 71. 146, 115 Kroemer, Stacey E. 12 pg. 44 Kroger, Susan E. 10 pg. 146, 164, 186 Krueger, llka I. 11 pg. 109, 164, 165, 178 Kuder, Jennifer Kay 12 pg. 45, 78, 83, 90, 176, 181. 200 Kuder. Michael S. 10 pg. 17, 82, 146, 160, 208 Ladd, Robert Wm 10 pg, 146, 186 Lafontaine, Leslie 12 Tipin, 24, 29, 45, 158, 163. 168, 203 Lancaster, Dana Lynn 12 183 Lansigan, Anna 10 pg. 146 Lansigan, Eugene 11 pg. 109, 208 Lansigan, Ferdinand 12 pg. 199 Lansky, Brian 10 pg. 146, 186, 210 Larson, Susan 12 pg. 45 Laut. Karen Sue 10 pg. Tipin, 146 Lawrence, Kimberlie 10 pg. 24, 26, 28, 146, 200 Lawson, Brian 11 pg. 16, 17, 109 Lawver, Eric 11 pg. 109 Lee, Carmin 12 pg. Tipin, 28, 31, 45 Lee. lnez 10 pg. 146 Lee. Wayne 10 pg. 146 Lejeune, Pam 11 pg. 109 Leppert. Jeffrey 11 Lester. Jenny 10 pg. 146 Lewis. Caryl Denise 12 pg. 45. 161 Lewis, Jack E. 10 pg. 146 Liebig, Mark Anthony 10 pg. 90, 146, 181, 184, 186 Lienemann, Brenda J. 10 pg. 146 Lieser, Jerry 10 pg. 146 Lightburn, Larry 12 pg. 45 Lind, Jay 11 pg. Tipin, 93, 109, 180. 201, 208 Lindgren, Lisa Ann 11 pg. 109. 187 LiPP. Jonathan 11 pg. 85. 109 Lira, Monica Marie 12 pg. Tipin, 24. 45 Loehn. Tracee 11 pg. 16, 17. 109, 160 Logan, Ken 10 pg. 146, 177 Logan, Mark Todd 12 pg. 45, 190 Long. Brian Gregory 10 pg. 146 Long, Sheila Anne 12 pg. Tipin, 24, 45, 88, 200 Lopez, Denise 12 Lorenz, Julie 12 pg. 45 Loud, Richard Lynn 12 pg. Tipin, 31. 45, 165, 201 Lowry. Mike 10 Ludewig, Mara M. 12 pg. 45 Lukasavich, Mark 10 pg. 146 Lukasavieh, Vincent 10 Ly, Houng ll pg. 31. 109 Ly, Yu 12 pg. 45 Lynch, Lynda 12 Lyons, Pat 12 pg. 27, 45 Lyons, Thomas M. 11 pg. 109, 172 Mabis, Becky June 10 pg. 146, 164 Mackay, lan Glendon 10 pg. 94, 126, 147, 186, 201 Maes, Catherine 12 pg. 45 Maestas, Rodney W. 11 Maga, Elizabeth Anne ll pg. 109, 177, 184 Magdaleno, Yolanda 11 Magnuson, Lori Ann 10 pg. 147, 185 Magsamen, Karl E. 11 pg. 110, 208 Malone. Wendy Lynn 11 pg. 110 Malfeld, Jerry pg. 147 Manalo, Joanne C. 10 pg. 147, 171 Manchester. Steven 10 pg. 147 Mann, Dallas J. 12 pg. Tipin, 12, 45, 78, 190, 193 Mann, Sherry 10 pg. 147, 196, 197, 204 Mannon, Gregory A. 10 pg. 147 Manuel, William R. 10 pg. 147 Manzanares, Stoney J. 10 pg. 147 Marcey, Steve 11 March, Erie 11 pg. 110 Mares, Daniel ll pg. 77, 110 Markison, Karen 11 pg. 110, 187 Marquez, Rodney ll pg. 76, 110, 180, 201 Marshall. Alfred T. 12 pg. 45 Marshall, Richard A. 11 pg. Tipin, 112, 206 Martin, Amy E. 10 pg. 185 Martin, Blake 11 pg. 19, 29, 110 Martin, Deborah ll pg. 25, 31, 110 Martin, Kathryn Alice 11 pg. Tipin, 110, 194 Martinez, Valerie 12 pg. 45, 95, 168 Mascarenaz, Angelo 10 Mason, Lisa Marie 12 pg. 45 Mason, Michelle 10 pg. 126, 147 Massey. David 10 Mawhiney, Stacy Lynn 10 pg. 147, 172 Mawinney, Shannon 12 pg. 24, 45. 158. 162, 163. 171 Mawhinney, Teresa 10 pg. 147, 204 Maxwell, Eric 10 pg. 147, 186, 201 McA1ister, Bill 11 McConkey, Jeffrey ll pg. 110 McConkey, Marcy Kay 10 pg. 147, 158, 162, 163, 167 McCoy, Steve pg. 147, 198 McDermott, Laura 12 pg. 16, 17, 19, 46 McEndaffer. Deborah R. 12 pg. 46, 158, 162, 195 McG1ade, Robyn 12 pg. 19, 46 McHugh. James 11 pg. 110 McKim, Karen M. 11 McKitrick, Shelly 10 pg. 147, 186 McLachlan, Ronald D. 11 pg. 110 McLaughlin, Laurie 11 pg. 110 McLavey, Michelle 10 pg. 18, 147, 204 McLeod, Ann R. 10 pg. 147, 194 McMahiI1, Charles 12 pg. 46, 190 McWhorter, Scott A. 11 pg. Tipin, 110, 190 McWilliams, Susan 12 Meersman, Stephen 10 pg. 26, 28, 147, 181 Merkley. Susan Kay 12 pg. Tipin, 24, 28, 46, 78,161, 194,195 Michels, Tase E. 12 pg. 24. 28. 46, 204 Michie, Trudi 12 pg. 24, 31, 46, 171 Miles, Chris 11 pg. 184 Millar, Andra 10 pg. 147, 165,-181 Miller, Audrey 12 pg. Tipin, 46, 170, 177, 179. 181. 184 Miller, Darin 10 pg. 147. 185, 186 Miller, Lisa Lynn 11 pg. 110 Miller, Lynnette 10 pg. 17, 147, 160 Miller, Susan G. 11 pg. 96, 110 Miller, Ty 10 pg. 147 Mills, Lysa 10 pg. Tipin, 147, 203 Miramonti, Tony 10 Mitchell, Darla 11 pg. Tipin, 25, 110. 204 Mitchell, Samuel ll pg. 110, 164, 165, 169. 170 Mitchell, Thomas 10 pg. 148, 159, 165, 170 Mogensen. Paul A. 10 Mondock, Lynne 11 pg. 110 Mondragon, Jeremy 10 pg. 75, 148, 180 Mongold, Tammy 10 pg. 148. 172 Monsees, Penny Kay 10 Moore. Craig 10 pg. 148 Moore, Kathryn A. 12 pg. 46. 161, 168 Moore, Robert 10 pg. 148, 186, 208 Morgan, Lisa A. 12 pg. 29. 46, 122, 158, 168. 171 Morgenegg, Carey 12 pg. 46 Morita, Linda Sachie 11 pg. Tipin, 25, 110, 159, 165,169 Morris, Jim 11 pg. 111, 165, 190 Morrison, Randy 11 Mosness, Tammy 11 pg. 110 Mounce. Melanie 12 pg. 28. 29, 46. 200 Mueller, Brian 12 pg. 46, 90, 176, 181 Mulligan, Theodore S. 12 pg. 46. 126 Mulnix, Michelle K. 11 pg. 1, 116 Muncy, Charles 11 pg. 96, 111 Munoz, Angie 11 pg. 110 Munoz, Kathy 11 Munoz, Monica 10 pg. 148, 172 Munoz, Roselina 12 Murphy, Marianne M. 10 pg. 148 Murray, Christy 12 pg. 46 Murray, Robert 10 pg. 148 Mustoffa, Jennifer 12 pg. 18, 122, 203 Myers. Renee 10 pg. 148, 186 Naegele, Angela M. 10 pg. 19, 28, 122, 126, 148, 171 Nagle, Janine 10 pg. 148 Naqvi, Fauzi 12 pg. 46. 159. 161, 165. 170, 187 Nelson. Barry 10 pg. 148 Nelson, Denise 12 Nelson, Mark 12 pg. 47, 184 Newcomb, Laura 10 pg. 148, 186 Newman, Carrie J. 11 pg. 31. 111, 181, 182, 211 Newman, Tom ll pg. 111, 180, 190, 191, 192 Nickal, Calvin Brett 12 pg. 19, 47, 92 Nickal, Thomas Jason 10 pg. Tipin, 75 122, 148, 208 Nickerson, Luanne 12 pg. Tipin, 47 Nieberger, Mathew A. 10 pg. 148, 165 Niebur, Edward 10 pg. 148 Niesent, .lack 10 pg. 148 Niesent, Robin 12 pg. 47 Nieves, Sara Jane 12 pg. Tipin, 24, 28. 47, 90, 161,176,181 Nimmo, Christina 10 pg. 148, 172, 181 Nobles, James H. 111 12 pg. Tipin, 95 Nobles, Whitney 10 pg. 148 Nolan, Dawn Marie 10 pg. 148 Noonan, Marybeth 10 pg. 149, 159, 194 Nordick, Troy Michael 12 pg. Tipin, 12, 47, 190, 210 Nordick, Ty Robert 10 pg. 91, 126, 149, 181, 184, 186, 208 Noriyuki, Carianne 10 pg. 149 Norris, Daniel Lynn 12 pg. 47 Norris, Pamela 10 pg. 31, 149, 185 Northcott, Michael 12 Northcott, Michelle 11 pg. 111, 181, 194 Nortier, David 10 pg. 126, 149, 201 'Nortier, Edward J. 10 pg. 16, 17, 126, 149, 160, 165, 171, 172, 200, 201, 211 Nortier, Jennifer 12 pg. 47, 160, 165, 200 Oestreich, Albert 10 pg. 149 Oestreich, Colette 11 pg. 111 Oestreich, Craig '10 pg. 149 Oglesby. David 10 pg. 149 Olivas, Gina ll pg. 111 Olivas, John 10 pg. 73, 126. 149, 185 Oliver, Jacqueline 11 pg. 111, 159, 164, 187 Oliver, Timothy 10 pg. 122, 145, 175 Olson, Brian C. I0 pg. 149. 164. 184 Omeg, Bryan Edward 12 Omeg, Carl E. 11 pg. 116 Oppenheimer, Robert 10 pg. 155 Oppie, Shelley 12 pg. 47 Orona. Bobby 12 pg. Tipin, 47, 190 Orrick, W. Keith 10 pg. 149 Ortiz, Jeffre 10 pg. 149 Oshima, Ken ll pg. 90, 111, 159, 165, 169, 170, ive, 179, is4, 187 Osterfelt, Henry J. 10 pg. 149 Osterhout, R. Gregg 10 pg. 155 Overholt. David 11 pg. 111 Ozment, Derek 11 pg. 111 Padilla, Tiffany C. 10 pg. 149, 167 Pape, William Ray 10 Parker, Jeffrey D. 12 pg. 47, 208 Parnell, Jana 10 pg. 149 Pasini, Ana Mario 10 pg. 149 Patterson, Sonja 10 pg. 149, 164, 165 Pearson, Tracy 12 pg. 177, 184 Pena, Jessica ll pg. 111 Pennington, Renee 12 pg. 47, 161 Pennington, Tony 12 pg. 47 Perce, Clayton B. 10 pg. 149. 186 Perich, Steven Lee 11 pg. 17, 29, 86, l11,180, 190, 193, 206 Perry, Bernadette L. 10 pg. 150, 181, 185 Perry, Michelle Eliza 11 pg. Tipin, 31. 11l,177,184,194 Peterson. Bradford A. 10 pg. 150, 165, 199 Peterson, Jonathan P. 10 pg. 150, 155 Petrie, Brenda 10 pg. 150 Petrie, Cindy 11 pg. 111 Petrie, Petrie, Gavin 10 pg. 150, 182 Young 12 pg. 47, 93 Pexton, Terry Lee 10 Pfeifer, Mark A. 11 pg. 111, 177, 184, 190 Phillips, Ted 10 pg. Tipin, 150 Phipps. John Matthew 10 pg. 150, 183 Pickett, Jonathan W. 12 pg. 28, 31, 47, 78 Pickett, Keri Kay 11 pg. 111 Piel, M Pierce, ichael 11 pg. 111 Jennifer pg. 150 Pierce, Kristina L. 12 pg. 53, 90, 176, 177, 181, 184 Piper, Susan E.11 pg. 77,111,181,l82 Pomeroy, Dawn 10 pg. 150, 177, 184, 185. 194 Pomeroy, Kimberly 10 pg. Tipin, 150, 185, 186, 194 Pope, Donna 11 pg. Tipin, 111, 194 Popple, Thomas R. ll Porter. Kathy 12 pg. 47 Porter, Michelle pg. 150, 165 Webb, Kristine Kay 10 pg. Tipin, 152 Porter, Porter, 169, Porter, Powell, Power, Ruth 10 pg. 150, 184, 185 Tohnni ll pg. Tipin, 27, 111, 196, 197 Tyler .10 pg. 94, 150, 186, 201 Rodney L. 10 pg. 150, 186 Rennae May 12 pg. 181, 182 Smith. Price, Todd Andrew 11 pg. 111 Priester, Joyce 11 pg. 111 Prochnow, Jackie L. 12 pg. Tipin, 24, 26. 162 Proctor, Jerry D. 12 pg. 9 Prosser, Cheryl 11 pg. Tipin, 6, 111, 194, 208 Pryor. Halli ll pg. 112 Quigley, James 11 pg. 74 Quigley. L. Joy 10 pg. 150 Raasch, Kevin 11 pg. 112 Rademacher, Greg R. 12 pg. Tipin, 29, 31, 195 Rademacher, Lori E. 11 pg. Tipin, 88, 112, 126, 158, 162, 163, 164, 165, 167, 171, 184 Radford. Donna 12 pg. 172 Rains, Kaye 10 pg. 150, 200 Raley, Bradley F. 12 pg. 90, 176, 184, 199 Ramos, Beatrice 11 pg. 126 Rangcl, Bobby I0 pg. 150 Randazzo, Stephen J. 12 Rase. Debra Ann 11 pg. 112 Rayder, Glen 10 pg. 94, 150 Rayder, Joy 12 Rami. Darren 10 pg. 150 Reed. Robby W. 11 pg. 94, 112 Reents, Lisa Gay 11 pg. Tipin, 112, 194 Rees, David Edward 12 pg. Tipin, 79, 82 Rees, Paul 10 pg. Tipin, 150 Reeve, Tammy Kay 10 pg. 150 Reeves. Margaret Anne 12 pg. Tipin, 24, 28, 161 Regan, Jay F. 12 pg. 90, 176, 177, 184 Reichert, Andrew V. 12 pg. Tipin, 180 Reid, Shelley ll pg. 112, 177. 184 Reid, Teresa Ellen I0 pg. 150, 185 Reigle, James 10 pg. 26, 139, 150 Reimer. Nathan Blake 11 pg. Tipin 8, 9, 112, 117, 167, 190, 193, 210 Reuter, Stephanie 11 pg. 112 Rewerts, Mike 11 pg. 112 Reynolds. Amber 11 Reynolds, Matthew 10 pg. 150, 180 Richburg, Matthew Tho 10 pg. 151, 184 Richey, Cliff 10 pg. 126, 151, 201 Richey, Sara Beth 11 pg. Tipin, 112, 194 Riddle. William Troy 10 pg. 151, 198 Riggs, Lori 12 Riggs. Rhonda 11 pg. 92 Rinne, Alaina G. 10 pg. 151, 177, 200 Ritch, Stefanie Lynn 10 pg. Tipin, 151 Rittenhouse, Barry 12 pg. 91, 184 Rittenour, Paul 10 Rivard, Scott 10 Roberts, Chris C. 12 Roberts, Paul Edward 12 Roberts, Raymond 10 pg. 151, 186 Roberts. Rebecca Lyn 12 Roberts, Scott D. 10 pg. 151 Roberts. Steven Brian 10 pg. 151 Robinson, Gregory 11 pg. 151 Robinson, Kristin 10 pg. 151, 186 Robinson, Steven 10 pg. 151, 198 Russell, Craig A. 10 pg. 8, 112 Rutherford, Gr egory 10 pg. 151 Ryan, Mark 11 pg. 31, 112 Sadd, Julie Ann 10 pg. 151, 194 Sanborn, Katrina 11 pg. 112, 181 Santini, Franco 10 pg. 94, 151 Sanvig,Steven R. 10 pg. 153 Sargent, Geoffery 12 pg. 13, 24. 26, 31, 180 Schanhols, Stacy 10 pg. 151 Schellpfeffer, Lisa 10 pg. 73, 151, 164, 167 Schemm, Dina 11 pg. Tipin, 25, 28, 112, 168, 171 Schily, Daniel 10 pg. 151 Schmidt, Douglas 11 pg. 112 Schmidt. Jeff 10 pg. 152 Schmidt, Jon L. 11 pg. 113, 181, 182, 199 Schmidt. Kevin Scott 12 pg. 93, 190. 191 Schmitt, Roberta J. 11 pg. 1, 113, 158, 167 Schmitzcr, Michael 12 Scholield, Joe 10 pg. 152 Schroeder, April 11 pg. 113, 158, 164, 165, 167 Schroeder, Michael J. 12 pg. Tipin Schroeder, Rolf R. 12 pg. Tipin Schultz, Robert G. 10 pg. Tipin, 29, 94 152, 180 Schureman, Laurie Ann 12 Schwartz. Duane Alan 11 pg. 199 Schwartz, Kimberly K. ll pg. 113, 184 Schweizer, Suzanne 12 Scrivner, Stephen M. 12 pg. 161, 165, 170 Seaman, Julie Marie 10 pg. 73, 151, 185 Seidel, Edward Jude 10 pg. 151 Sendgraff, Jerry 12 Sergi, Julianne Maria 11 pg. Tipin, 9, 25, 113 Serna, David Joey 11 pg. 113 Shackelford, Sherri 10 pg. 152, 185 Shafer, Tammy 11 pg. 113, 165, 171, 200 Stevens, Glenn 10 pg. 153 Steward, Shelley 12 pg. 50, 161 Stimac, Jon 11 pg. 113 Stiren Kristen Dale 12 50, 178 . pg. Stoddard, Blaine K. 11 pg. Tipin, 9, 114, 167, 190, 208 Stokes, Patrick 11 pg. 114 Story, Jodie M. 12 Storz, Peter 11 pg. 114, 122, 165, 190, 192 Stracker, Joni 10 pg. 153 Walter, Linda Alma 10 pg. Tipin, 73, 154 Walter, Robert John 12 pg. 51 Walter, Ronna 12 Walters, Craig 10 pg. 154, 201, 210 Walters. Leann 11 pg. 82, 115 Walts. Patric William 10 pg. 154, 177, 181, 182, 186 Wamhoff, Sheri 10 pg. 154 Wang. Henry 10 pg. 154, 165 Wang, Laverne Ellen 10 pg. 154, 159 Strine, Scott 12 pg. 180 Stroh, Valerie Jeanne 11 pg. 114, 203 Sullivan, Patricia 10 pg. 153, 172 Sunada, Glen Uichi 11 pg. Tipin, 72, 114, 164 Sutton. Diane M. 11 pg. Tipin, 114, 167 Sutton, Denise 10 pg. 153 Sutton, Elizabeth 12 pg. 50 Sutton, Mona 12 pg. 50, 168 Swain, Scott 10 Swearingen. Jody R. 11 Sweeney, Kelly A. 11 pg. 114 Swenson, Kimberly Kay 11 pg. 114 Swift, Dawn Michelle 12 pg. 28, 29, 50, 200 Swift, Deanne 10 pg. 153 Swift, Sara E. 12 pg. 50 Swinford, Ken Lynn 12 pg. 50 Szmyd. Jeff 11 pg. 114, 190,191 Szulinski, Milton J. 10 pg. 153 Tashiro. Mark S. 12 pg. 150 Ward, Ward. Warde Warne Warne David ll pg. 115, 126, 165 Kevin C. 10 pg. 154 n, Neil pg. 159 r. Gregory 10 pg. 154 r, Steven 12 pg. 51, 170, 187 Warren, Bryan 10 pg. 126, 154, 198 Warren. Bryce ll pg. 115 Warson, Joseph SA 10 pg. 154 Washb 158, , iss um.1-1.1.11 12 pg. 11, 24, 29, 51, 160, 163, 167, 168, 194, 195, 172, 171 Waters, Sonya Rae I2 Watson, Jennie ll pg. 19, 115 Watts, Theresa 12 pg. 17, 51, 204 Wawrzynski, Glenn 12 pg. 51 Weave r, Shelley 10 pg. 126, 154 Webb, Robert Edwin 11 pg. Tipin, 115, 192 190, Webb. 199 Scott Nicholas 11 pg. 115, 164, Weeks, Kevin Mathew 10 pg. 154, 185 Taylor, Becky 10 pg. Tipin, 153 Taylor, Lisa 11 pg. 25, 28, 114, 168 Taylor, Penne 10 pg. 153, 181, 186 Taylor. Robert 10 pg. 153 Taylor, Tammy 12 pg. 50, 196 Tegtmeier, Rod 10 pg. 153 Theurer Patrick 10 . 153 200 She, Colleen Suelie 11 pg. 113 Shea, Teresa Ann 12 pg. 90, 176, 181 Sheehan, Dan L. 11 pg. 18, 113, 190 Sheesley, Drew 12 pg. Tipin, 190 Sheldon, Kevin 12 Shepard, Billy Joe 11 Sheperd, Andrew 12 Sheridan, Mike 10 Sherman, William 10 pg. 152, 183 Shockley, 185 Angela Rene 12 pg. 161, 164, Shriner, Terrie 10 pg. 152, 159, 186 Shuler, Linda 10 pg. 152, 185 Shuler, Tor Eric 10 pg. Tipin, 152, 181 182 Sidman, Craig 12 pg. 50 Simpson, Marcelle 10 pg. 152, 178 Sinclair, Robert Guy 10 pg. 152 Singer, David 10 pg. 152 Sirio, Ernie 11 Sirio, Gina 10 pg. 152 Siverts, Dirk 11 pg. 113 Skarbek, Erika 10 pg. Tipin, 126, 152, 181, 186, 194 Skinner. Mark 10 pg. 152. 165, 172, 181, 185, 201 Sk0B8. Meisja 10 pg. 152, 185, 186 Skowron, Heidi 11 pg. 113 Skrdlant, John Philli 11 pg. 113, 172 Slack, Kendra Jo 11 pg. 113, 122 Sloven. Smith, Diana L. 10 pg. 152 Brian R. 12 pg. 50 Smith, Edward 12 pg. 50 Smith, Karen 11 pg. 25, 71, 113, 158, 167, 168, 201 Smith, Kevin 10 pg. 152 Smith Michelle Ann 10 pg. 152, 165 Smith: Stuart 11 Thomas 10 pg. 152, 181, 185 Robledo, Dan 11 pg. 31, 112 Roch. Carrie 12 Rodenberger, Nancy 12 Rogers, Rogers, Randall 11 pg. 112, 184, 201 Robert 12 pg. 89, 187, 210 Rogers, Rodney 10 pg. 151, 186 Rohlev, Anton 10, pg. 151 Roolts. Terri ll pg. 112 Roper, Brett Anthony 10 pg. 26, 151, 176 Rose, Jeffrey 10 pg. 122, 151, 174, 210 Ross. Blaine J. 11 pg.31,1l2,182 Ross, Conni 11 pg. 25, 112 Rott, Mary Beth ll p. 112, 181 Rouch, Michelle 11 pg. 112 Rouse, Timmithea J. 10 pg. Tipin, 151, 158, 163, 186 Rudd. Rodney 12 pg. 190 Rupp. Peter Lynn 11 pg. 112, 201 Ruppel, Julia R. 12 pg. Tipin, 196, 197 Smyrl, Marianne 12 pg. 50, 184 Sneh. Galit 11 pg. 113. 159, 187 Snell, Karen 11 pg. 113 Snyder. Andrew 11 pg. 72, 113, 180, 190, 191, 192, 206 Snyder, Darryl 12 pg. Tipin, 8, 50 Solomon, Charles T. 11 pg. 113 Sothman. Amy I0 pg. Tipin, 152, 172, 194, 195 Sowders, Andrew 12 pg. 50 Speece, Kerry 12 pg. 50. 161, 184, 200 Spillman, Mark A. 10 pg. 152, 185 Spors, Greg 11 pg. 113 Springston. Leighann 10 pg. 152. 165 St. Laurent, Mary Ann 10 siam, Kathy 10 pg. 126, 152, iss Stanstield, Jennifer 12 pg. 16, 17, 90, 50,176, 181. 211 Staples, Robert M. 11 pg. 91, 113, 165 181, 182 Stark, Rob 11 pg. Tipin, 113, 208 Steadman, Melissa A. 11 pg. Tipin, 25, 1 13 Stears. Brien Anthony 10 pg, 152 Steely, Tamara 11 pg. 113, 203 Steen, David 12 pg. 50, 184 Stefek, Susan J. 12 Steffen, Diane 10 pg. 153, 167 Steffen, Gerald L. Jr. 10 pg. 153 Stern, Linda 12 pg. 13, 50, 158, 171, . P8 Thill, Danny 11 pg. 114 Thoelke, Jennifer 10 pg. 153, 164, 184, 194, 203 Thoelke, Robyn Lynn 12 pg. Tipin, 50, 126, 184, 194 Thompson, Karsten 10 pg. 153, 181 Thompson, Rodney 12 pg. 51 Thornton, Karmen 11 pg. 114 Thornton, Richard B. 11 pg. 114, 184 Thorpe. Jim ll pg. 114 Thyfault, Donald P. 11 Tims, Frederick Curt 10 pg. 153, 186 Tinnermeier, Connie S. 11 pg. 114, 158, 165, 167, 184, 194 Tinnermeier, David M. 12 pg. 51, 184, 208 Tomasulo, Gina 12 pg. 51 Torruella, Marisol ll Tovar, Kirk 12 pg. 51, 122, 201, 210 Towery. Jeffery W. 10 pg. 153 Townley, Joy 11 pg. 114 Tran. Hai 10 pg. 153 Tran, Nhu Hai 11 pg. 114 Tran, Nhu Hoang 12 pg. 161, 201, 210 Tranello. Janet 12 Trapp, Gwen 11 pg. 114, 165, 181, 182 TraPP. Mary 10 pg. 153, 185, 200 Travis, Kelly 12 pg. 31, 51, 88, 92, 122 Trent, Heidi T. 12 pg. 16, 17, 51, 126, 160 Trent. Patrick D. 10 pg. 153 Trippel, Sandra 10 pg. 77, 153, 164, 179 Trombley. Sarah B. 11 pg. Tipin, 114, 158. 164 Tscharncr, Kristen 10 pg. 186 Tu. Nancy ll pg. 114 Tu, Pammella 12 pg. 31, 51 Turner. Cory Reed 10 pg. 153, 186 Turner, Jeffery J. 11 pg. 19, 90, 114, 184 Uitich. Debbie 10 pg. 153 Utley, David Allen 10 pg. 154 Utley, Laura L. 12 pg. 51 Utley. Michael Jay 11 pg. 114 Valdez, Ernest 10 pg. 154 Valdez. Joanna 10 Valentine, Robbie 12 pg. 31, 51 Van Schooten. Don 12 Vanaeker, Ronald 10 pg. 126, 154 Vanderbilt, Kristin 10 pg. 154, 170 Vandergaw, Robert 11 pg. 114, 181, 187 Vandervliet, Anjean 11 pg. 114, Tipin, 167 Vanry. Julie 12 pg. 16,17, 51, 126,158 Vanvelson, Mona 10 pg. 154 Varga, Alan 11 pg. 115 Varga, David 11 pg. 115 Vargas, Kirt 10 pg. 154 Vaughan, Cynthia A. 11 pg. Tipin, 115, 158.168. 171,196 Vernatti, Melinda J. 12 Vickers, Patricia 12 pg. 16, 17, 24, 51, 122 Vlcek, Robert A. 12 pg. Tipin, 51 Wade, Gary 11 pg. 115 Wagner, Brenda Kay 11 pg. 115, 178, 184 Wagner, Charles 12 pg. 51 Wagner, Ron 11 pg. 31, 115, 165 Wagner, Steven Leroy 12 pg. 51, 159, 169, 190 Wallace. Kelly 10 pg. 154, 186 Wallace, Randy 11 pg. 115 Wallerstedt, Lisa 11 pg. 25, 115 Walsh, Robert Joseph 10 pg. 154, 177, 181, 186, 187, 201 Weeks, Mary Lou 12 pg. 31, 161, 184 Weigand, Gretchen 11 pg. 25, 115, 165, 167, 184 Wciler, Ronald 10 pg. 154 Weinland, Jason 12 pg. 24, 161 Weiss. Michael John 11 pg. 115 Welty, Kristy 11 pg. 115 Westhoff, James ll pg. 115 Westhoff, Nella 10 pg. 154 Wetzler. Beverly 10 pg.154 Whitehead, Todd Steve 10 pg. 122, 155 Whiteman, Barbara 11 pg. 115, 184 Whitham, Jeffrey 12 pg. Tipin, 31, 52, 76, 165, 201, 208 Whitham, Kirk Lynn 11 pg. 115 Wiedeman, David Kevin 11 pg. Tipin, 115, 190 Wiese, Steven David 11 pg. 115 Wilkins, David Lee 10 pg. 155, 177, 186 Wilkins, John Paul 12 pg. 52, 161, 165, 170 Williams, Anthony E. 10 pg. Tipin, 28, 73, 155, 180. 185 Williams, Danette R. ll pg. Tipin, 115, 165,169,171, 200 Williams, Eric R. 10 pg. 155 Williams, Kevin D. ll pg. 91, 93, 115, 177, 184 Williams, Rollen H. 12 pg. 52 Wilmsen. Erik K. 12 pg. 28, 52 Wilson, Elizabeth 11 pg. 92, 116, 203 Wilson, Lesley 11 pg. 116, 184 Wing, David 12 pg. 52 Wing, Kevin 11 pg. 116 Winter, Dana Jean 12 pg. Tipin. 24, 29, 152, 158, 162, 168 Wise, Angela 11 pg. Tipin, 25, 28, 116, 122 Witherspoon, Paula S. 11 pg. 116 Witherspoon, Scott A. 12 pg. 52, 161 Witman, Mark William 10 pg. 155 Wittenauer, Lisa 10 pg. 155 Wojahn, Juhl 12 pg. 52, 159, 160, 161, 169, 170, 187 Wold, Brian Charles 11 pg. 116 Womack. Gary Lee 10 pg. 155 Woodworth, Mike C. 10 pg. 155, 177 Woollen, Deborah L. 10 pg. 155 Worden, Neil F. 10 pg. 155, 177, 186, 187 Workman, Heidi 12 pg. 52, 160, 164 Worley, John 12 Wright, William 11 pg. 116 Wright, William G. 12 Wunsch, Jay 11 pg. 116 Wykoff, Gregory S. 10 pg. 155 Wyman, Michelle 12 pg. Tipin, 52, 181, 182, 184 Yep, Sauda ll pg. 116 Yep, Savenann 11 pg. 116 Yoshimoto, Sherrilyn 12 pg. 52 Young, Drenea K. 11 pg. 1, 116 Young. Heather J. 11 pg. 94, 116 Young, Kathryn Elaine 10 pg. 155, 185 Young, Troy Glen 11 pg. 77, 116 Zach, Rene 10 pg. 155, 185 Zamora, Carol 12 pg. 24, 52, 178 Zeiler, Rick ll pg. 116 Zseheile, Philip Bret 10 pg. 155, 185 Zwieg. Mike 12 pg. 52