Skyline High School - Wingspread Yearbook (Longmont, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1985 volume:

. Hu, Y . ,vw ' :L ' ' I A- Q.-. - - '2 ah-sal.- F -' ' . f1f'.....f ..L.-Qi..-f.- - V F ' V ' ' - --2 L r i i ' s - ? - 1 i I x I n 1 i 1 1 l n in 7 1 1 I i - 1 1 n 1 1 3 1 x . 4, 'Z K ' 3 ' Eff., gig. 1,1 me-:aw ' L2 MFE? 7 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1 ' ' ' A254 , ' 'xiii I '94 I , 1, n- 3 1 - un 3 1 :- I 1 w 1 E 1 w 1 1 - g A 1 r fc. any 9 ff: . ' : ' -rs - a 75 V '-4. C , 9 13 qty? 1- ,i51,4fl5LQL.,ll-ww,- 5 i f Q Q Q f' V' A ,ff f f., I W.: 74 -1- s 15-ix ' H , , Al . , . 1 .J if , I . 1 .1 --rx, 1 ,f f m - 1 s 1 - r Z' f ff 1 ,HQ Z' Az, v . J 3 , , I-ll 1 4 4 t,.,,. f9 .1 X I . ,, X r ll' ' Q , 1 4 4, ,X 1 Q 1 25 .1 S i X. I, 1 X ,Q wp,-I -r. ,, 1 1 2 y 4 . ,, ,Y g Y . 5: I fx., , 4 f ' c.- I 1 1: Q -x .JA E... 1 ,,,1ss.4v, . , - ! .. . .,. 3 1 ggggg .gl -.,. fx' I' fx 1 v ' f fa 1 ldv' I , X .23 1. 1 T 1 1- w 1, ei r W- 'Q ervfgrt. , W. . , . ..- in , .3 ' 1 1. X a 1 1 . QF . W1 . -f .il ,,-, ,bu v k5f3'r'Lf Wlfzifl Theme Gpening 2 Sports 52 People 66 Activities 122 Academics 150 Community 162 Index 164 Patron Ads 164 Student Life 6 Q . WWW 7955 ig' f . 9 f, i ' 4, r3 , , -W u.... E H 'z Ci 5 .3 sn IW ' W E935 . '! .. g fl' :Tzu ' he A-M X. vf hat sight is it that first makes an im- pression on a visitor to our school set hill in northeast Longmont? Could it only be the clean lines of the brick and glass structure amid landscaped knolls? Or the 24 foot high windows of the commons that afford a spectacular view of the snowy range mountains to the west? No, behind this attractive facade is the heart of the school, its people. You are the muscle that drove the first football team in the school's history to the state playoffs. You are the energy behind a winning marching band, the force that fielded 20 athletic teams. You established a new club, the Skyline Travelers and journeyed to Austria for Christ- mas break. You provided the brains that won scholarships, and you were the blood that fueled every activity that filled the daily lives of the student body. The large double doors welcomed new faces in the fall as 350 sophomores began their high school careers with registration on August 27. Six new teachers and a part-time counselor were added to an existing faculty of 51. A senior class of 296 complet- ed credit checks in preparation high on a 2 Theme Opening .fifzwyb Jie C26 0 a ?0h'elz .fakolz for graduation on June 1, 1985. A commitment to excellence became the theme for the year as faculty and administration formed a partnership to strive for achieving the best in every endeavor. Tommy Tattler continued to electronically report to par- ents. Kids who skipped class found Tommy automatically tattling on their unexcused absences from class. Students had spent their last weeks of summer vacation shopping for school clothes and Mike Coleman, Larry Conilogue, Craig Hammer, and Alan Lucero practice spot welding. choosing decorations for their lockers. Long after the classroom had been vacated, the pulse of student life continued to beat. Dances, sports, publications, club meetings, homework, and jobs quickly filled the lives of the students at SHS. And through the eye of a golden Falcon, our mascot, the 1985 WINGSPREAD, presents a close-up view of the heart of Skyline High School - YOU. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sherri Sewald, Kelly Rositer, Dana Mahoney, Lisa Luers, Karen Mooney, Lorri Gomez, Bill Harris, Lea Lee and Lara Tonn clown around at Centennial Pool during the SkylinefNiwot Fun Swim Meet. Qyi. ' ,al 'Q . I Y F 7.1, P 4 df th Q N Y, mr ,I , '1 f 5 A .1 U 41-vf' n August 29, 1984 at 7:21 A.M. Skyline opened the doors for the seventh year to pounding of 1,958 feet, all rushing to claim rights to 1,200 lockers. By 6:50 the early-bird facul- ty members had begun lining up their cars in the faculty lot packed with an assortment of Datsuns, Toyotas, Volks- wagens and even a Porsche and Mercedes - all claiming their spaces designated by arrival time, with the compact white Mazda in spot W1 the majority of mornings. The IMC doors swung open at 7:00, carrying the aroma of freshly brewed coffee from the AD's office. The copy machine was readied while Steve and his buddies warmed up the Apple lIe's. Strains of Es- pana filtered through the chill of the mom as the band practiced drills for contest. The 7:55 bell signaled first hour: 979 students rushed to their lockers for supplies. Whether it was one of the 72 electives or 55 required courses, going to class was a must for those in pursuit of a diploma. Teachers on hall duty prodded stragglers out of the hall and into the classroom. CDC students hit the pop the loud .fifzwyd .fda Eye 0 0 tgahbz .falwlz and candy machines at 10:15 for a quick snack. The cost of a pop has risen from 5541 to 504 in the past six years. yet a pop for 554 could still be found in the upstairs teachers' lounge. The first lunch began at 11:15 and those who elected to stand in line hoped that the favorites, burritos or pizza, were on the menu. The ala carte line offered sandwiches, yogurt or ice cream. With the closing bell at Chris McArthur, John Hill, Donald Shaklee, Don Guldin, and Thomas Struck play hackysack. 2:25, 500 cars swung out of the east lot while 125 athletes headed for the locker rooms for practice. Eight cheerleaders prepared new routines, de- baters added info to their data files on the computer, sharing computer time with budding joumalists meeting deadlines. FCA members discussed prob- lems: yearbook staffers phoned sponsors to buy ad contracts. Teachers worked late to complete the day's paper grading. Four janitors locked the doors and tumed out the lights on another day at Skyline. Theme Opening 5 I I I I I I I o many define schools as institutions of learning segmented into courses of math, science, Eng- lish, and social studies alone. But what about the other experiences that are taken from Skyline which broaden lives as well as contribute to everyone's educa- tion? The daily lives of high school students are filled with activities that enrich, enhance, and enliven the learning process. Essential social skills are developed, the talent and importance of making and keeping friends is developed. Through participation in extra- curricular activities young people Mark Rehder' and Lynn Lewis unload hay on their farms in Mead. Fewer students each year come from a rural setting. l learn responsible commitment. Further real-life experiences were gained by those who chose to hold a part-time job. Learning to successfully juggle classroom requirements while putting in 20 hours a week at a fast food restaurant demanded discipline. The secret behind the success of any endeavor in student lives was the strength of commitment from each person involved - whether it was planning Homecoming Week, decorating the halls, singing in the choir, or enjoying a game of hacky-sack at lunch. Whatever after school activity that drew students, each had one thing in common, the need for people to make a commitment. Plays need- ed people, fundraisers needed people, athletic teams needed people, and successful dances needed people to attend. And with all these after school diversions vying for students' time, there was still the demand to get the homework done on time. Thus we focus on the lives of our students. 6 Student Life I I ' 'ki U -2 my 1 V .-M S ag? re .f kr f e , -,,, 2 'ima jf .. , : 1' W 1 , W '91-1 'L V , JT , ,, 'Q TJ, V' . J5 QlFu '1i ff M A, j A W ' 'f 75 iff .4 W1 'gl ' W5 ,, ., ' Z iw e' '- at 73 QQ 'X Sfuden t 7 he commons serves as cafeterma and meeting area for all students. e V, . .N,Qf,, ,, ,.,,,.,,,.,,.- -- -fi uv vw me W' ww me -.P .g ,R MXRWKQ. A H., up Qgd Ex kk Y X g,,, Urn Q ID QB ill U 'M My ' X I Q? Wa ,1rsx,g.pN J 54 S i ' A ,pow 'X ' ll v.. ield experience Many classes offered field trips as enrichment activi- ties that would enhance classroom study. Summing up a unit of study on the birth process, Mrs. Carolyn Hansell's Child Development classes visited Longmont United Hospital to View the delivery rooms and nursery. It's important to know about the hospital routine, to know what it's really going to be like so I won't be so scared, said Cheryl Collier. Ms. Jones's AP class spent a day at the University of Colorado library. She commented, It gave the kids a chance to become familiar with the resources that are available at a college library. There they can find such treasures as primary resources and periodicals dating back to the founding of our nation. The trip was educational because it gave School buses provide transportation for the AP History students on their Held trip to the University of Colorado library in Boulder. everyone Valuable research skills, said Junell Parker. Newspaper and yearbook staffs journey each fall to an awards conference and workshop sponsored by the Colorado High School Press First SHS trip abroad was to Austria. Association. It was really neat to be there to pick up a gold medal for last year's book, said Trina Steward, editor of the WINGSPREAD. Fundraising activities were necessary to help finance the yearly CloseUp trip to Washington, D.C. in March and the first ever trip abroad by foreign language students to Austria in December. We had to work very hard, doing lots of different things in order to raise money for the trip to Austriafl said Debbie Strauch. Iunell Parker finds interesting reading in the stacks of the C.U. library, Trina Steward, Dianna Baur, Barb Wieland, and Eva Dielcman wear their staff shirts emblazoned with the 1984 yearbook theme to attend the Yearbook Olympics with adviser Mrs. Michelle Small. Fieldtrips 9 l unchies attack us all It's true. The munchies attack regularly at 9:52 every morning and can't be stopped. When students got hungry, they headed for the commons for powdered dough- nuts, Snickers, and a Pepsi. If the munchies attacked during class, hungry faces searched the room for a club member who was currently selling a food item as a fundraiser. CloseUp peddled M8:M'sg Skyline Travelers advertised Gummi Bears: and Forensics sold Hershey's candy bars. Hunger attacks reoccurred at 11:15 as the bell for A lunch rang, triggering visions of Taco Supremes, Big Macs, fries, and Cokes. Many of those with wheels headed out for lunch to avoid eating school lunches. I go out to lunch because the lines are too long for the amount of food you get, said Kristi Giberson. Popular locales for lunch out were McDonalds, Wendys, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut. If time allowed, such as on half days, Shakeys and Ig0 out to lunch be- cause the lines are long. Godfathers were a special treat for a longer lunch. The most popular entrees offered on the school lunch menu were burritos and pizza. I usually stay at school because lunches are less expensive and you seem to have more time to eat, said Mary Norris. The long lines during both A and B lunch seemed to indicate the majority did eat in school. A lunch in the commons begins at 11:15 with a mad rush to be Erst in line. Friends select the same tables each day to share a meal and relax. Karen Waddell satisfies her craving for the munchies with a taco at Taco Bell. 10 Food il 41 I bil 5, iw wif' 'M .wi ' V2 i ,Mi M2 im A W 'www mmm X fr .5 ' M ,Q F ,M- f 3 Saw 4 3 31-QW' 3' Q 1 1 QQ I -p5'6 '. A 8 f W 5 anging out at school The sun has barely when the concrete patio students could be seen stretched out in comfort. liberal arts wing constantly attracted clusters of o pinked over the horizon - The study area glassed-in in front of the known as the smoking area is alive with early arrivals clustered together in the early morning chill. Hangouts that draw students with common interests are scattered throughout the building. The locker area across from the Main Gym was unofficially known as jock hall and was populated with gals in cheerleader uniforms and guys in letter jackets. It's a natural gathering place because our locker assignments are here, said Ginger Peterson. Two old couches and one overstuffed chair in the forensics lounge must have been the most comfortable hideaway. Although a sign warns, Sit on couch Ido not lie downl, occasionally Even teachers seek a hideaway during the day. Mr. Dave Balstad takes a nap during 6th hour in the nurselsr omce. Hidea ways oo uld be private nooks for naptime. students all during the day. In the hours before and after school, the study carrels were filled with those completing last minute homework assign- ments. I liked doing m workhin that area because it was more coxnflhrtablef' said student aide Debbie Casal. The keyhole, the carpeted triangles, the band rooms, the bench along the little theater were all territories that attracted clusters of students looking to hang out. Lea Lee, Lisa Luers, and jennifer Hartley take a munch break in front of their lockers. The newly purchased Apple Ile's attract hackers Steve McDaniels and Curtis Bloom to the IMC Hangouts 13 ads, fancies, fun Every morning thousands of high school students across the nation ponder the question, What do I wear today? As fashion trends constantly change, trying to find THE outfit for school could be perplexing. A close-up look at Skyline's student body revealed that an each-to-his-own attitude towards fashion largely prevailed. The last vestiges of the Preppie look was updated with Madras plaid, knee socks, Burmuda shorts, and oxfords. Rock stars like Madonna were imitated with black, layered clothing, fingerless gloves, fishnet fabrics, and flat heels. Cindy Lauper, however, set the color scheme with flashy hues, even flourescent tones, anklets, and high heels. These looks that had once been considered far out became acceptable with exposure on MTV's rock videos. A look that was considered too wild to wear to school two years ago is in today. To be a trend setter almost required one to wig-out. Hairstyles were still shortifor both male and Punk has been re- placed by New Wave. female. Guys were wearin more colorsg even pink was acceptable. Iazz shoes replaced tennis shoes and anything with stripes was Hin. Go in and raid your Dad's closet to update your wardrobe, commented Mary Soukup. Purses are filled with fashion necessities, sometimes even a spare pair of shoes. Andy Quintana adheres to a heavy metal dress code dictated by Motley Criie in front of his party locker. Dan Gomez and Allyson Marshall model current fashions appropriate for the classroom. 1 enjoy shopping for clothes, says Dan. 14 Feds Bermudas with knee socks were a popular outfit for the beginning of school as Worn by Kathy Warsing, Cabbalge Patch Kids Donna Hugo, Gloria Armistead, and E eanor King display their Halloween costumes, a yearly project of theirs. IU Mark McIntyre is comfortably attired in everyones favorite choice of clothing sweats. Levis are being replaced by a more casual look in loose fitting pants as worn by Holly McGuire, Athena Wilson, and Tricia Parker. Feds 15 fa 395 ,- s. fi .!9f' 1. . Aft, V1 1 H .N 'F .' K ' 'V ' Q.-fag-,iaru 'Q if .4 vw, Q - Z ' 4 ,. r P 5+ il snxxs dit! 4., L ki. 18.949 -1 0, 1 I-fm vw ' Q er' 1'??:f'ig3 ,, ' 'i ' ' 32:-ff? 1 f .Q-fy ,sf 'f e.' 5 ' ' ,Q V , . , A, , iv iff. if ,r- vi .t .' . .9 ii, 4 , I . 1 . .. , , A, , 1 ,K H -41 'Vi 14 .V ,d'qw H-it 4 ,J 1. ft.. -'S ' V ' . .-gr' iff' . .sgigf 1-'. 45 'g fp 11.1 T r'-.X R A - ffff' f Q Q: 15' .iii ' Effie? 47 ' -97: 93' . A ' 1, . 'iff 1 Eiula' if. 'Sway . 5' 4 l M 1' YH' J inf: 1 u 43 ii L...... ,J 'Ll The noise level rises several decibelsg the hallways are filled with antsy kids. has happened? There's been a change in the weather. Ask any teacher - whether it is a drop in the barometric pressure, a change in the lunar cycle, or an impending snowstorm, a significant change in the weather seems to change a students' behavior. English teacher Mrs. Ian Swanson said The concentration isn't good: the kids bounce off the walls. During a full moon, there are more conflicts: students with parents, students with teachers, and students with other students, commented counselor Mike Minelli. When the weather is foggy, or rainy, I'm sad, said Ianine Smith. After a long, cold spell as experienced in the winter of '84, even the teachers are affected. The cold cars await the return of students at Skyline High. ehavior by temperature Their solution? Heading to a warmer climate over spring break. I flew to Cozumel, Mexico, to go scuba diving. Feeling hyper? Check the barometer When I stepped off the plane and smelled the sea breeze, it was a step into summer, said librarian Elaine Morse. Gil Garcia, counselor, also went to Cozumel, Mexico. When I left here it was really cold, but upon arrival at Cozumel, the temperature was about 85 degrees. I just hung out at the beach and went shopping a lot. They have really good bargains. When I got back to Colorado unfortunately it was still cold. So when you see weird changes in the students and faculty, you will know there is definitely a change about to happen in the weather. V 'W'3h'k, y W2 f . . .wr-4 Karen Waddell and Chris Tillitson are caught having a snowball fight during school. Foggy days such as these tend to bring a tired feeling to the students. Weather 1 7 all fest1v1t1es changing colors football Scott Cobb and Tracie Landenberger. 0 0 0 Fall - the season of sing. Homecoming King and Queen for 1984 were games and traditional festivities like Home- coming and Halloween. This year students made the most of the cooler days and frosty evenings. Showing noble effort and sparked enthu- siasm, the Falcon football players progressed all the way to the state playoffs. Falcon spirit was in the air!! This year's lucky contestants for Homecom- ing Royalty were: Ioe Bohling, Sandy Deniston, Larry Gartrell, Gary Kloster, Rick Lee, Beatrice Moreno, Denise Rademacher and Kathy War- In anticipation of the Homecoming assembly, Kathy Warsing adds a few finishing touches to her make-up. lust as Homecoming will be long re- membered by many of us, Halloween was a day not to be forgotten. We celebrated this ghostly holiday with style and a lot of laughs. The students dressed up their 3rd hour teachers in crazy costumes and presented them to the student body in a costume contest in the commons. Flaunting those silly costumes around, putting on their own little show, was prob- We celebrated a ghostly holiday with style. ably the most fun any of those teachers had all year!! Of course, the teachers weren't the only ones who had a good time. The students also displayed their creative costumes and the effort they put into making them. Kim Nygard, alias Smurf, says she and her Smurf friend Ienny Miner stayed up till 3:30 in the morning sewing their costumes together. When asked why she decided to be a little blue creature, she simply stated, Because I love Smurfs!! Soon, however, the leaves began to fall and the sky turned gray, and we moved on to a more frigid season of snowball fights, basketball games, jingle bells, and Santa Claus. The Red Robin, alias Mr. Orton, invades Skyline High School. lack Landenberger proudly escorts his daughter Tracie, Homecoming Queen, across the football field. 18 Student life ifi if , sw it '15-v. ' ,.,, A . ' in 'W ,, 1984 Homecoming Royalty: joe Bohling, Larry Gartrell, Gary Klostery Rick Lee, Beatrice Moreno, Sandy Deniston, Kathy Warsing, Denise Rademacher, Tracie Landenberger, Scott Cobb, Senior Powder Puff cheerleaders audaciously display their cheerleading expertise. i ttx 5 2' , , ff. Despite sometimes arctic weather, the varsity football games had considerable attendance. Skyline had their very own Indiana jones alias Clint Sigg, winner of the Halloween costume contest. Student life 19 Kent Shafer, Brandi Galloway and Ginger Pederson, members of Student Council tally the mock election votes. National events such as election day get coverage on the front page of the Daily Times Call, Longmonts leading paper. -C '-f1 VE -P we 265 mismv Nevemasee 'ana LONGMDNT cctoannoteosms l Finall , the otersg t Longmont precmcts see be-a vy turnouts By PATFUCE WENDLING Timss-Call Stall Willey Lnlwglllnlll voters were lurnlng out in ll sternly rzrellnl thln lnnrn- lng. averaglllg one mln per mln- tlte ful' tm' first few hours the polls nl-rn upenulday. Most pl-nrlllrz polling lnuuunns lnrnllghnlll the my hna html zoo voters pllnchlng one then- pnllll- rnl prerernnrnn by rnlrl-nlnrnlng. At prrrlnm sm, the sl. vrnln Memorial Buildlnhl- 223 votes hid been vast by 10.45 Elm., azzcurdlmg tn Bev Berry, a pn- cinetiudtle. Thane quesmnnell at the pre- cinct leaned toward I-hc Demo- rrazlr- vow. wllh Ann Farley. 532 Gay St , hacking presidential candidate Walter Mundllle. --Il was rnl-ll hard up unut me end, Farley said. The nuclear ISSME WIS Wh-lil Itllde ll 50 histdf' she said I also don't like Rena gan and his views On ilmrtiun lmdpraycrf' An elderly wnrnan and lnng- mont resident slnce she was 16 also pm her ww behind Mondale and vice-nrelsldzuntlll candidate Gilruldlllu Husain. 1 Un11.l'L like Reagan Ame tithe hit. she said. Hes golng to get us into war so quick lt will make our heads spin. she said. Vnung hz Nnnhrlrlge lilrrnrns tary Smtwnl. precincts 8202 and aan. was heavy wlul npprnln- mately ass mlm votes having been cast an Ihe me preclnru be fore lo n.rn., annul-rllng to the gadget Annu snnklnn nn.: cnulwn vm Berrluth. It his been a steady lnrnnul and extremely heiw for the first hourjl Bern Illltll Said. Thu nnlhnslnsllr mood fell by some ltepubllcanzl across the country was reflected in voter Quarles Smith. D29 Smith Drive. ter placing hw ballot. ln the box --lvl my obngalrnn ln war, .Ml 20 Elections Cherri Graff watches the results being tallied on the board. Students in Mr. Brooks room watch the election results on television. l--Q, all 4, :ff ..' hnlllh Saul fl ruled Ht-pllnllrnn nnlrul cxvcpl one Lmnnnral llnn slewllrl lcmlncy Lrnnlnnn- Sinner Cwlntlttilltel. S11lllIlsald Two rcglrltcwd Dclnm-rats. lull and Jsrllrr Jllr-any nl 1413 Gay S: . vast ther: ww tllr presl- tlcntwl int-nlllhehr Reagan -'we are 4:onvvl'rxv4l about llw econ- nln, and tru ln.-.nr-llrn lhnnl unv- lng me llnrrlrlrrals ef-lnr back ln. .Ianlce Jacoby said 'What was H0041 fur the Coun- try Benn, tlllll d09Sn't mean It will work nnwf' Ray Jnrnlly snlll, --we have lllrfnrem prnn-mrs nu-A The ulnglnnnl clvlr Center. pre-clncz ml, Longmont lllgh School. prerlncls 8214 allrl 5215, and the SL. Vmlu Valley Suhcnl Allrninlszralmn, pl-el-lnnl ares, were equally' busy mls mornlrlg. mm voters .standing ln llnr br- lore me polls opened at 1 rl ln wlulln me nm mn hours, the school iaclllty was npcell In vot- ing. and Ztmul 120 votes had been cast by mid-morning. sand judge AnnG00dJlir1. -'lrs been golng very wrll, ws vnry among, snlafnnn-l Mun wana Swim' nl u-lsr. ml, W. .Q lined up well ahead 01 H1'4.l'K:1if' :he sald. vrmng on the ballot Lusues Nr divlded. with many voters spilt- lllg on tho more cuzltvlru-ll ad' lneritimenls Most funtrllverslul are No. a. which would prohibit sum- nlnrllng lnr alwrllnnn, and ND 5. which would alluvl Unsmu gnlnhllng ln Pueblo County Lucy Lee, 1924 W. Nlnlll Ave., voted agalnsl spendiml nlnney for abortions, but voted U: BUOY! gunlbllng ln Colorado. snr- sara I think ll Would be fine lur Colo' rnun an pick up nu me money that goes an Las vt-grin, lpn snill. 1 wouldrft have to gli as tllr nn therfsald thi' olds-rl: resid!-nt vnler turnout was qllllr hnnvy in lmllder, according to Nam-3 . . g f John L Tulle-r-cull wvwulizv Gwhcs LBERSOLE aymarl brought 9-month-old son Brittnn with him In pulls vvwlc ann hrary at S: vlan- Merrorrzll Blllsarhg and msewhere nn any Jo Wurl. director of elnczlnns fur l-lrhllrlnr enum, -'wt' are vnzlng lm lnrr-ly, rl tm nhnvr- nllr rr- pnl-t.lzlnllr wnrl rata ' 'rhr :nl pw Lvnlrrn brallllrnl nay lr nnlpnnt ple Out wht' :laid Tht'x l nm -lsnln the eteruon as an ex:-use to gel nn: un thin beau' txlul dsl wllrl sam Pulls nn: open nnltl 7 p m tc. any Pulls mu rnrndln npnn lung rnnrnlll ln r.r-wnlllllnl..lr- lhnsn nrrlrlng nl the pnlls by closing lim? ro J l'lf1,1...I..l,. l?..f,.mn fr. t-fum, .Y BY J na' Ph ne- dit' lin ter ! ln ' dl P 90 101' ull N28 PAGES I V V 256 H o . o I i' 'MIOH make l9Ct1OI1S '84 P li 01101065 today fd SS '-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1984 will remain in our Senate, and the only Democrat receiving a .ed1.0dn':AfLurfi- --u-v---1-nn-a--u-u- n - 4 u - upN1g:g?lioHQZi2L: uiiffigfeysrz memories as the year ma1or1ty vote was Tim Wlrth for the House. The ?3?'i,2?:f.?:2g t1?!',JL'X3Z.,Tl.ti .i.?:1 5.Sh.,.2?.':f of George Orwell's controversial abortion and gambling amendments challenger wal- nyMlnncsuLunmz-rung.Hemere- H - H ffflimtlfiiii ::..if::L, .: B18 Brother and the gi,g',3g'gfgfgggm Ulm taken an 'W year we re-elected President Ronald Reagan for i would dllsl half polls were unan- :ing mat u solid uve me impassi- lecnud tour-year rf. a Qnnnressio 'or grabs and issues on labor- ng miami up In turd Lllflwu! IAS went an me polls l election Siaklt Nnlalle my sho hoped tunmut ur regis- ievcral Counties lectiun officials ny voting and tn 90 percent .al-:mer County. polling places -Q man zo per- d veiled Elec- asnf Myrna dined an B8 to thy 7 P-m. I5 considered adsvwtmwus. the mos! allen- pmmmt the use for most abor- Nld allow cast' 1 B Slle nifm' he vm- presl- fw iwpuniman Democrat Gor- - were nmnng today Rcauan rlfallfurnlx. lend In North Or-lksf' nun. and hw wife. Barbara, stood in line for 17 minutes in Houston. Khvn voted in B real eb- oaw Orme 1 did me rsgm thing. lu: Cold rnporters later. i-'mm voted in a puuue School ln her neighborhood tn Queens, N Y, Yes, wwre very optimistic, ana mm rapl,r:.er.s. Were going to prove the pollsters wrvngf' She named n thumbs up ngmi. Frank J. nnrearwi Jr., me Republican naman! chalnnnn, told a businessmerfs forum ln Washmglon that the GOP! latest pulls, completed Monday nlght, snowed magna with u zu parvum lead. Wa-'ve' gut il Shim M iilnlllhlr he said, hu! Added that Mlldlk could Wm hve 0l'Si1 SBIG. ll! did nu! name lhem, Dixvllle Nntdu, Nil, vden hsvcxft always been I bellidller uf presidential Plat!!-ions. but B ol them fulluwecl the pdlsearly this munximz and gave Reagan his first. votes ol lhe 1984 election. One person gave Mondale' his suppurk ln I-he Lraditionll mid' mgm. haunting. T, fax. - f V N H ,y at T-E tQ.Qrlzt:Q.g -: Saul!-1 Ui!! if ' iam the new:-um hum a second four year term in office. For the first time, seniors who were eighteen had a chance to make a decision that would affect their everyday lives. Kim Morrow said, I felt very important that I could have a say in the elections. Dan Noble said, I felt very patriotic and excited even though I had to wait in line for thirty minutes. Mock elections were held at Skyline on November 6 and results were as follows: Ronald Reagan won the Presidency by a land- slide: Bill Armstrong was re-elected to the Ronald Reagan shows Thumbs up to his victory over Walter Mondale. Ronald Reagan Wins a landslide were approved by the majority of the Skyline student body in the mock election, however, their parents voted against these issues as represented by their defeat statewide. People in Colorado and all over the nation voted much the same as the results of the mock election. In four years the rest of us will be of voting age and able to register our vote. We have responsibility to become acquainted with the issues that will affect our lives. yur-' Pia Bostrom, exchange student from Sweden, gets an idea of what elections are like in the United States. Vince Ealey gets a taste of voting as he votes for the Hrst time. Elections 21 ear 1n Revie plants of baboon hearts and artificial heart was a risk taken by William Schroeder Iasper Indiana. Days after the implant Schroeder was 0 0 The XXII Olympics, im- a fifty-two year old retired munitions inspector from artificial hearts for people music, new fashions with wild hair styles to match, entertainment - all of these events and more made 1984 quite the year to remember. For the first time in American history a woman ran for the position of Vice-President. Geraldine Ferraro joined Walter Mondale with hopes of becoming the first man-woman team of President and Vice-President of the United States, but the Democrats were beaten in the election by Ronald Reagan and George Bush who ran for a second term in office. Restoration of the 98 year old Statue of Liberty began with a budget of 30 million dollars, a project which is set for completion on Iuly 4th, 1986 with a grand celebration to commemorate her 100th birthday. Vanessa Williams, the first black woman to receive the title of Miss America was forced to resign because of sexually explicit photographs published in Penthouse magazine. As the summer sizzled, so did the baseball season. The San Diego Padres and the Chicago Cubs battled to the end in the 81st World Series. Chicago became the champs with a two game lead over San Diego. Advertising for fast food took a different route when Wendy's introduced gray-haired, and definitely down to earth Clara Peller as the star of their commercials. She had everyone asking, Where's the Beef ? The year 1984 could readily be called a time of miraculous medical breakthroughs. The implant of an listed in satisfactory condition but thirsty for a beer. In October, brave Baby Fae made the headlines as the first infant to receive an animal's heart. Born with a fatal cardiac defect, she lived for 12 days with her own heart until the transplant of a seven month old, female baboon's heart. Tiny Baby Fae lived for 20 days after the transplant until her death of kidney failure. Baby Zoe Leyland was another young headliner amidst medical news. Zoe was the world's first child born from a frozen embryo. Another Prince of Wales was born to Prince Charles and Princess Diana. Third in line to the crown was Prince Henry Charles Albert David, who was born at St. Mary's Hospital in England. If someone was to ask Iohn De Lorean about his year, he'd probably answer with a snarl. De Lorean made the six o'clock news quite often with his cocaine dealing scandal. Although the 59 year old, ex- automaker was acquitted of the charge, he came home to an empty house, for his wife had left him and filed for a divorce. In the past year sugar went out and the new substitute, NutraSweet took its place. Diet soda, gum, candy and even hot cocoa mix could be found with a label stating, sweetened with NutraSweet. Being low in calories and more safe than the previous artificial sweetener, Sacharin, NutraSweetened products swept the nation. Summing up, 1984 was a year that will be long remembered as a turning point in politics, medicine, discoveries, and people. fd Mary Decker felt excruciating pain when she was All photos on pgs. 22-23, 24-25, and 30-31 courtesy of LIFE tripped by Zola Budd in the 800 meter run. Magazine. 22 Year in Review gt is The parents of Zoe Leyland were the first in the world to have a baby through the method of frozen embryois. Vanessa Williams gets a kiss from her mother, but kisses didn 't make Vanessa feel any better when she was dethroned for photographs published in Penthouse magazine. YQ' Sealif- e' se lwgtgetkvf .1 if K -K W 1 .. ' -ggi lfffb'-vet? 'mei ' 8 it ,P . The George Orwell novel Nineteen Eighty-four published in 1936 discussed many inventions that really did occur in 1985, such as the launch of the space shuttle. The Ethiopian tragedy was unfortunately one story that was big in the past year. Thousands of Ethiopians starved to death in their barren, drought stricken country. Year in Review 23 Carl Lewis displays the American Flag before receiving his medals for the Mens' Track and Field competition. A very proud Bill johnson awaits his gold for the downhill competition. ffl ' 11 if 'F an in K ,, -Vs V Y, - '1j'zs, , ,wazaaiinfiamw.Q.':':ai, ','i4t ,, 'H Us 'YH .'-1' ' , s '-l' , 'Cs X11-1 ,. ' .l'fi?7 T If ' flffifh , 1 1, ' l4+2'f' 'aff ' -wi ai :QW - ,, Altav ia W f' - U ' i Igjltv , , T, Lew- ,wmye 24 Olympic Review Often the thrill of victory bro ht tears ofjoy to the eyes of the many Olympic ametes as shown here with Evelyn Asford, participant of the Womens' Track and Held team, l mpifl Review The ringing in of 1984 meant more than the presidental election to the hundreds of young men and women that had trained long and hard for their life time goal - the Olympics. On May 8, the tradition of the Olympic torch relay began in New York. The summer events were held in Los Angeles where the U.S. athletes were awarded 174 medals, an Olympic record. Among the achievers most recognized were Mary Lou Retton, the first U.S. woman gymnast to ever receive a perfect score of 10 in the vault competition. Along with that gold metal, Mary Lou also took home two silvers and a bronze. Carl Lewis, speedster and leaper of the Men's Track team was yet another star to watch. Lewis anchored the 400 meter relay team which broke the world time record of 37.83 seconds. Lewis also won in the 200, 100 and long jump events. Mary Decker, the 3,000 meter runner favored to win, suffered a great deal of physical pain and heartbreak when she was tripped by young Zola Budd, the barefoot runner from Great Britain. The winter Olympics were held in Sarajevo and many athletes came home with medals in hand. Bill johnson brought home a old medal for his performance in the Men's Downhill competition. Steve and Phil Mahre both received medals in the slalom. The twins could now be distinguished apart, for Steve took the silver and Phil took the gold. Torvill and Dean, partners in the couples figure skating competition, skated their blades off to earn the gold medal. Practice really did pay off for all athletes that just qualified, even if they didn't receive a medal. The next four years will be dedicated to more hard work, in preparation for the Olympics in 1988. Torvill and Dean performed to perfection in the couples Ice Dancing competition. N '-1.-ir Phil Mahre races to the bottom and wins the gold in the Menis Slalom. Olympic Review 25 n The Job Although it is not nec- essary for all young people to have a job, each year more and cows on penicillin and their milk must not be put in the tank because it could ruin the milk and cost us a lot of money. Well, I did that one day. Luckily the rest of the milk wasn't contaminated! more students go out in search of one. Reasons for obtaining employment range from financial need to sheer boredom. Shaun Romero, an employee of Burger Chef, went looking for a job because he got tired of not having any money to do anything. The feeling was mutual for A 81 W employee Iodie Mares - UI got the job so I could have money whenever I wanted, to do what I wanted. Even though having a job can create homework conflicts and poor sleeping habits lsometimes in class!l, most students felt the positive benefits outweighed the negative. Says Iodie, What I like gnost is it gives me something to do, but it makes me at! Nonetheless, being employed is not all fun and games. Sometimes an employee will mess up and that can be very embarrassing, but we must learn from our mistakes and push on. Nate DeBuse certainly learned his lesson: At the dairy, we have certain Moreover, students who work have a better understanding of what it will be like when they are 'fobs provide responsibility Y? is 3 E 3 2 i 5 out on their own than those students who do not g . work. These young people begin to feel a sense of responsibility. They also learn that earning their own money is better than asking others for it. Mike Kramer proves that drinking your milk and eating your vegetables will make you big and strong. ri-T... in ,W M . .t,t Karen Wilson helps a customer in the TGAQY fabric departmen t. Trina Steward, Bea Moreno and Lorri Gomez discuss the upcoming events of prom and graduation. 26 Student Life -QF 'XSS Qg. 'X -was as t ., I 6 N' sl' Sk X. '.ffw5'Nff'-QI.:-ef es- :, I- -if -' ' 1 is E :Mx X N X N is Q 9 ff - NE KX is s 3 ' Q r fi W W U'n.iS.,sEw -, suse. .- S , l 'S ..- -Q-..... Troy Berry unsuccessfully hides from the camera. wp .LW y y - 'wif' , .X 1 X 1 1 f gg, fe' ' VM, , giRvX3k'kE3 ,-ali' N Iason Mraz, one ofthe many students who juggle school, homework, and a job evely weelc, organizes some shelves as part of his duties at Kmart 'F . 3 .W-. Sherrie Aragon takes time out to smile for the camera before she continues stacking medicine for Kmartis pharmacy. Student Life 27 David Bossley and 1.1. Eaton enjoy a lunch out for a change from cafeteria food. Today's big money makers is the popularity of the rock music industry today. HQMI' 28 Consumerism Stereos are becoming a necessity of life for many students which makes buymg them a must, Students spend money on such extravagances as popular rock albums. welcome ro i a me i I I Q ll OI1Sl1I'I19I'1SII1 important things in our lives. ago which made having a car extremely expensive. A o Money is one of the most on a students wallet. Gas prices sky rocketed a few years Every week high school students all patiently waited for weekly checks. The only problem was as soon as we recieved our checks which were spent as quickly as possible. Many times high school students spent their money on extravagances. These extravagances can be clothing to a new stereo equipment bought on an impulse. The older we became the more expensive our taste in things became. The first thing most students spent their money on going out. Going out became more and more expensive. lust going out for a nice dinner cost fifteen dollars for two at the Armadillo. Sometimes if a special occasion arose a person could spend as much as sixty dollars at the Broker in Boulder. The expenses of a car could make a big demand Money is no object when it comes to buying a good pair of tennis shoes. teenager s car was one of the most important possesions they owned. Keeping their transportation running with a How far does your paycheck go? tank of gas was a big expense. Some students spent twenty dollars a week on a tank of gas. Even driving around on the weekends were expensive. Gas was essential for without it high school students couldn't go anywhere and as teenagers we lived to go out. Gas prices were falling which made it easier on our wallets. Money is a dependency and without it we as students would never have or do the things we wanted to do. Spending money on things that we didn't need is what most would say is really living. . . is lik: ,, :if-Z . 4 ts NFS s X X i X ws xt N .X Q. tx F W? Q... NN X Q N wg xx X 5 is N s N X X Ns X X uk . Q, 'SK' 1 . . . .... . . g p xt F E Q .ss T g ,.k wi s, is fl. . - g 'ii, p I 1 fm- s M ig Michael Iackson tickets and accessories were a big selling item this year. As Karen Waddell senior Hnds out even buying ice cream takes money. Consumerism 29 ntertainment Review as well as the listeners 1984 was a bi ear Critic s Choice Passage to India I C For the music industry , ' 1. ' ' Z. Y Music Television filtered the living roims of many homes and Casey Casems Top 40 Countdown played while teens sang along to their favorite tunes. Artists that haven't put out albums in years came through in '84 with hits. Bruce Springsteen, The Boss, had America boppin' with his seventh album, Born In The U.S.A. that sold nearly five million copies and a tour of America that was said to be the best rock show in years. Tina Turner returned to the charts with class with her hot album, Private Dancer. For three weeks, What's Love Got To Do With It? was the top song in the nation. Michael Iackson was still makin music news in '84 when he and his five older brothers began their Victory Tour , only performing in major cities across America for literally millions of fans. For the hi h cost of S28.50, one could have seen The lacgsons perform at Mile High Stadium. Van Halen was yet another top group which made a stop in Denver to per orm for a sell-out crowd at McNichols Arena. Music was hot in 1984 and videos, concerts and hit albums made the year one that will be remembered for the talent that many great artists brought the listeners. Top 10 Songs of 1984 1. When Doves Cry Prince 2. What's Love Got To Do With It? Tina Turner 3. Say, Say, Say McCartney! Iackson 4. Footloose 5. Against All Odds Kenny Loggins Phil Collins 6. Iumlp Van Halen 7. Hel o Lionel Richie 8. Owner Of A Lonely Heart Yes 9. Ghostbusters 10. Karma Chameleon Ray Parker Ir. Culture Club Bruce Springsteen made an American tour in '84 that was said to be the best rock show running. 30 Entertainment Review Country 3. The River 4. Amadeus 5. Places in the Heart 6. Soldiers Story 7. Starman 8. The Cotton Club 9. All of Me 10. Beverly Hills Cop Skyline's Choice 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. Footloose 3. Ghostbusters 4. Indiana jones and The 5. Miki and Maude 6. Purple Rain 7. Revenge of the Nerds 8. Romancing the Stone 9. Splash 10. The Terminator Temple of Doom Tina Turner returned to the charts with her new album, Private Dancer. The team of Ghostbusters, which drew large crowds to the movies, became the leading box ofHce smash. N, -, , fe w ,-Q? , Wm -fi :qt 1,5 -e wff,-serisziiii 211 - if X Y Q N JN. Q X x, Q ,Xi ,IQNQ Q .-,Q V me ' W ' ' X543 'Eg x :Rx X x s :stills t A X A A NK Ng lx Q ps R X x X X 39' we as is is X ww -X 052 vm wifi Iulian Lennon son of the former Beatle john Lennon made his own way to the top of the charts with his first album Valotte. Entertainment Review 31 .age az cc pl On your feet! Falcon team can't be beatll' echoed in the gymnasium, the hallways and especially on the football field as enthusiastic support was shown for Falcon athletic teams. The highlight of the season was the football team playing in the state playoffs for the first time in Skyline's history. Yet fans supported not only the football players, but cheered the largest girls' swimming team, rallied behind the team members from tennis and golf who ad- vanced to state, and applauded The junior varsity Volleyball team discuss upcoming plays with coach Jim Giese. the achievements in wrestling, volleyball, basketball and base- ball. And although ABC SPORTS does not cover the weekly games of our high school athletes, the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat was there just the same for the men and women who commited themselves to excel in their chosen sport. Thrills were provided by . . . Larry Gartrell's winning touch- down in the last 16 seconds of OT against Air Academy in the state playoff. Lucia Ward's breaking of three school records in swimming. Matt Martinez and Sean McIn- tosh playing for a berth in the State Tennis Tourney. Gymnast Kristi Giberson scoring 130 points for all-around performance at Districts. For additional thrilling high- lights of every Falcon sport, turn the pages and read on 32 Spofts I I ary Kloster za receiver G thrown to ' ' 1 yardage. addmona ifap looks to see is caugh HSS t for Sports 33 Varsity Goes to State Bill Isernhagen's Falcon foot- ball team overcame adversity to post their first playoff berth in Skyline's history. In Isern- hagen's second year as head mentor of the Falcons, he proceeded to establish a solid ground game and a stable passing attack. With fullbacks Larry Gartrell and Kevin Brouillette providing most of the ground game in Mike Flynn's offense, the two com- bined to rush for over 1,000 yards in the Falcons' extended season. A strong and physical Falcon defense shutdown most teams' offensive attack with an aggres- sive defensive line, and a highly touted secondary, which led to 34 Sports their seven and three record. Coach Heaton stated, 'AI believe that they played a strong and physical team defense as a unit and they learned the meaning of 'keeping the worms warm'. In addition to a talented rushing game, the Falcons also had two well-disciplined quarter- backs, Gary Kloster and Scott Scheppers with a combined effort of gaining yards helped the falcon team soar over the adversaries to victory. It was the commitment to excellence which landed the Falcons for the first time ever in the state playoffs. Although the season started off slowly with losses to Longmont and Matt Kunze and Larry Gartrell lead the Falcon defense to a win over Ft. Morgan. Slotback Matt Blando breaks a tackle and heads upfield for extra yardage. Loveland, the Skyline Falcons gradually picked up speed and went on to become a dominant force in the Northern Confer- ence. When asked about this season, coach Isernhagen com- mented The teams attitude is great! We have become a real close family and it shows each game. The turning point was winning the N iwot game, coming from behind!! The entire school became a part of a team hungry for state playoff action. After traveling to Colorado Springs and shooting down the cadets in overtime by a score of 34-31, the Falcons came home to face the number one cross town rival, Longmont, for the second time, in hopes of walking away with a victory. Losing to Longmont for the second time was a big disap- pointment for the Falcons. TY? QQ 1 Q ',, N ff n.,w 4' V fbi vias ,lrl l .4 I :Joris ww, 4 wiv 1, if 4-6 vu r ' Wh ,like f 1- K 4' 1-P 4 y E L F'-A, 23' L 341 4 f'fw-4 B A ai ?7 4 ., ,uno ,M , ,,, '- 'S ,, 1 , A Wvlru at rua, v WY: My was ' ,M , 'Q Q , , ' 'f 5' L' vw. ' 'W . .ae 1 1 QI ol ' I 1 K 7 1 2. 3 ' H-414'-fl' W'm,' LWMY ,airf ' N ' new 4 ' 35' - arf, if nl wlgmg wqg, ., wi ' .IN Q' ,M 1 VL' , A, xyvfv' Falcon offense rushes past Air Academy in their Hrst ever playoff gamef Hallback Steve Kruise looks upfield for an opening in the muddy Greeley Central game. Names And umbers Tap Row L-R Scott Scheppers, Alan Edminston, Grunt King, Mike Foster, Rick Lee, Larry Gartrell, Lee Wilson, john Malcom, jkn McKinstry, Gary Kloster, Greg jelnlker, Chris Wilson, Row 4 Coach McLean, Dan Gomez, Mike Kovac, Scott Lalluer, Mike Kramer, Willy Blackman, Kevin Bartlett, Matt Kunze, joe Bohling, Todd Harkin, Steve Kruise, Troy Berry, Andy Maloney, Row 3 Coach DeRock, Coach lsernhagen, Brent Loomis, Brian Adams, Kevin Kovac, justin Dochefh Brett Schuetz, Drew Nelson, Dan Bane, Niel DeBuse, David Bossley, Clint Sigg, Dale Nelson, Paul Maes, Brian Strand, Coach Flynn, Dan Martins, Coach Frenzen, Coach Fett, Coach Heaton, Row 2 Pat Lee, Alan Nuss, Don Gordon, Martin Togher, Bernie Mendoza, joe Flemming, Nick Gregory, Fred Mendez, Tom Bledsoe, Lance Burke, Marty Cantonwine, jeff Fixmer, Lennie Proops, john Gordon, Rob Sanders, jamie WolL Row l Dave Trujillo, Sam Blackburn, Tim Mathewson, Rod Gunlikson, Gilbert Torrez, Scott Lindsay, Mike Landolt, Manager -jay Shockey, Ladd DeGraffenried, Dave Hirschfeld, Matt Blando, jody Mares, Mike Byrd, Scott Bishop, Scott Hayden. ln Coach Bill Isernhagexf: second year Bl head mentor of the Falcons, he proceeded to establish A solid ground game. Adam: City Greeley West Longmont Loveland Niwot Greeley Central Ranum Thompson Valley Fort Morgan Sterling Air Academy Longmont Wlns,lLouea 27 l 7 6-25 1949 17 H 20-7 4-I2 27 14 27-5 8-6 34-3 7 I Varsity Football Varsity Football 35 Grant King gets up after making a defensive tackle against Loveland. fl The J. V. defensive unit receives signals from 1368 Ladd DeGraffenreid. W 1, .415 S K Names and um bers J V Football Greeley West Longmont Loveland Niwot Gneeley Centre! Barium Thompton Valley Fhrt Morgm Sterling Wlnflole 1314 0- 15-1.2 27-6 3312 3-8 45-I3 26-I2 7-2 W feel we did very well for not ever practicing formally all year. The kids played well togetbenn said Conch Frenaen. 25 First row: Coach McLean, Gregjelniker, Chris Wilson, Donny Gordon, Robert Sanders, Coach Frenzen, jeff Fixmer, Martin Togher, Alan Edminston, Scott Scheppers, Coach DeRock. Second raw: Chris Phillips, Andy Maloney, Danny Gomez, Lenny Propps, joe Fleming, john Gordon, Tm: Mathewson, Dale Nelson. Third row: Bernie Mendoza, Alan Nusa, jamie Wolti Pat Lee, Scott Hayden, Scott Bishop, Todd Hnrrid, Sam Blnckbum, Paul Macs, Fourth row: Dan Martins, Bret Loomis, Mikey Bird, justin Dochefi Brian Strand, Jody Mares, Kevin Kovac, Brian Adams 36 JV Football 1 'S-J .V. Sets Standards Coaches Don Frenzen, Mickey DeRock, and Paul McLean combined to complete a success- ful J.V.-Sophomore football season with a 12-4 record. This was encouraging for head coach Bill Isernhagen, insuring that he will have future success with Skyline football teams. I feel that a sophomore and j.V. program is very important. It is through these teams that the varsity is built. Many team members felt that the Greeley Central game was the turning point of the season. From the second quarter on we just blew them out and that's when the team really came together, said Coach McLean. After losing the first two games, the J.V. team began to play well together, improve and, therefore, win the next seven games in a row. After the Longmont game, we started in r i playing people strictly offensive- ly and defensively. This platoon system, I feel, helped us improve in these areas. We were concen- trating solely on defense and offense. I feel we did very well for not ever practicing formally all year. The kids played well together. One of the highlights of the season was the scrimmage with the Lyons Varsity, which helped them to get ready for their playoffs, said head coach Don Frenzen. The highlights of the season occurred after two straight losses. The team went on to post seven consecutive wins to finish the season at 7-2. The season started off fairly slowly, but ended up very successful. I hope we can make the transition to the varsity level and continue to carry out a tradition that started this year at Skyline, stated Tom Bledsoe. 5 .4-FN, ' +55 YP? Scott Scheppers hands the ball off to his fullback Lance Burke. Tim Mathewson is tackled for a loss in the Loveland game. Sports 37 Volleyball 4th in Conference Members ofthe Varsity team anxious- April Sacha sets up the ball to a ly await to return a serve from their teammate for a spike and a winning opponent. point. 38 Sports History is sometimes hard to repeat: especially if youire the girls' volleyball team. After having a great 1983 season and placing fourth in the state tournament, the feeling was optimistic on how the team would do this year. Sandy Deniston stated, We have a lot to live up to, but I think we have the potential to do ft. By having the largest turn- out, picking the best from so many girls was difficult. A sophomore team of twelve was chosen, along with a j.V. team composed of four juniors and six sophomores. Lastly, a Varsity team was chosen that included seven seniors, four juniors, and one sophomore. Cheryl Versch commented, Overall, I think we had a good season because of our determination and comraderie toward teammates. Christina Blatzer attempts an overhand serve in a home j.V. game. v we Once the team was picked, conditioning and scrimmages became a part of the afternoon practices. Starting the season with a tie for third place at the Highland tournament helped the teams momentum. They went on to win three in a row against rivals such as Longmont, Loveland and Niwot High Schools. Sue Giese, head coach, when asked about her team, stated, We had a very talented, hard working and respected Northern Conference team! When the season ended, the Falcon spikers had a 4-4 record, tying for fourth in Conference. Sherri Decenick said she would miss most the closeness the team shared that made them like a family. I was so excited last summer when we started practicing just thinking about playing again and maybe going back to state. li? H5 in v Sophomores: K. Minelli, T. Griffin, coach M. Brooks, j. Casal, J. DeBuse, Middle row: A. Eberl, L. Alford, D. Rominger, M. Koldeway, Bottom row: R. Martin, A. Smith, C. Rasmussen, D. Johnson. ..i1.... .. j.Vf.' M. Melendez, j. Doe, T. Searfoss, f Doe, Middle row.' A. Sacha, A. Wilson, Bottom row: C. Blatzer, S. Holm, A. jennet, H Searfoss. Nannette Rasmussen congrat- ulates Pia Bostrom on a point during a Varsity game. Names and umbers - Highland Toum. Tie - 3rd Greeley West 162 15-0 ' Centauri!! 15-Z 15-8 Stulirm B-Ii 15-12. 12-15 Longmont 15-10, 15-1? Loveland 15-12, 15-8 hhwot 15-11, 18-15 Greeley Centra! 9-13 15-13. 9-I5 Sectional Taum. 2-2 Rocky Mountain 13-15, 13-15 Thompson Valley 9-15. 7-I5 Fort Morgan 3-15, 15-1.1 4-I5 BUS- -988 05818. had voileybdll with. with ber hlllblfld ffm bl! built Q IUDII2 program If Skyline Varsity: Tracie Leonardi, jhnmi jo Martin, Sherri Bostrom. Bottom: Beatrice Moreno, Sue jurgens, 'inc' 1981- Decenick, Michelle Rominger. Middle: Denise Decker, Nanette Rasmussen, Sandy Deniston. jamie Kokora, Coach Sue Giese, Cheryl Versch, Pia Volleyball 39 Sherri Seawald, Kerri Moss, and Wendi Kelly Rositer paddles for the Hnish line encumbered by an inner tube at the NiwotfSkyline Fun Meet. Sophomore swimmers Kristen Alford, jennifer Hartley, Lea Lee, Lisa Luers, Tricia Parker, jill Chesler, Karen Mooney, Helen Aung, Sue Landolt, Schwartz mug for the camera. , fm, Q' , ' af- ,Q I V..-.. ..iL1 ' i, , M dwg, , ,, ,,,, M ff I Vrrk' My 4 'kite I wr .. f I M , I L ,,,, , ttr' I W f,ff , f , V,r y r'rr ' as W 4 1, J, . .,, . xv, K- -., , e . V7.6 , W , W ,, 1 , 3 JV 7' if 1 H 1 4? E Lf V , 'IM 'L kv ' Vwwf f WW 'iw Um' g h , V i.....,,.,,,,,, i V V ' .xi ! V, .V W'2,.ef' A ln. ,M M fly, ' I A Www Hffn WVIG ' I I 4 A I me W J likliiilf' avant... Names And um bers S Girls ' Swimming Q - 10054 V i , H 5593 . I R93 ' ' A HM Valley S5-114 Northern Cam Walhninltet 126-40 46-120 Greeley Went 60-109 Y Greeley Uentrslfu , 61-105 Northam Cnuli Seventh W W'm,1Loup 2-5 w W I was vely happy about this yesr's team. The ' girls worked hard individually and as n team. We had29rwimmerl thilyearmdeveryswimmerput in A lot of team effort. Coach Pennington. Back row: Mary Helmrick, Lea Lee, Wendi Schwartz, Kelly Rositer, Whitney Hruza, Dana Mahoney, Lara Tonn, Sherri Sewald, Kerri Moss, Sue Landolt, Hilan Feng, Middle row: Coach Cheryl Pennington, Beth Reinke, Lorri Gomez, Cherri Graft, Kristen Alford, Stephanie javemick, Tricia Parker, jill Chesler, Kim Lamoureux, Karen Mooney, Lisa Luers, jennifer Hartley, Bill Harris Imgnj. Front raw: Missy Villier, Kkn Dalton, Kim Nygard, Lucia Ward, janine Smith, and Cheryl Hockaday. 40 Girls Swimming Instant swimmers - just add water With a win over Longmont High beginning the season, the girls' swimming team was off to a good start. The second win didn't come until Westminster, however. It's two more than we usually win. said Coach Cheryl Pennington. The season ended with a 2-5 record. Four school records were broken this season: Lucia Ward in the 100 breaststroke, jill Chesler in the 100 freestyle, and Missy Villier in the 100 back- stroke. The Medley Relay team of Villier, Ward, Kristin Alford, and Stephanie Javernick also broke the school record in the 100 yard backstroke. Twenty-nine girls turned out to participate on the team, the largest number in recent years. The only problem was, my girls Waiting nervously on the starting block is jill Chesler, who broke the school record in the 100 free with a time of 1:01.12. seemed to be less motivated than my swimmers in the previous years, commented Coach Pen- nington. I had a good time this year swimming on the team, said Lucia Ward, Coach Pennington is a great coach - she's one of us! Coach Pennington has been coaching at Skyline for seven years. I like coaching girls' swimming because it is not necessary to cut anyone from the team. And I like to see the girls get excited about the sport, said Coach Pennington. The team tied for fifth place at the Northern Conference relays and placed seventh at the Northern Conference Champion- ships. Coach Pennington stated she was very pleased with the amount of swimmers and the team cooperation of the girls, and hopes that Skyline will be as MMI in The NiwotfSky1ine Fun Meet provid- Stephanie Javemick sports the ed an opportunity for plenty of laughs for latest Punk-look for swimmers. Hilan Feng, Sherri Seawald, Karen Mooney, and Lisa Luers. Sports 41 Charlie Muenzberg has hopes for a team victory for his fellow swimmers I :KW 0- V6 ,, C41 Names And Numbers Boys Swimming Lmgmosc Niwot Westminster Thompson Valley Eaton Relays Eaton NC Relays Lovelnnd Greeley Central Greeley West NC Meer State Winsfinues A JL N XJ , Top row: Dale Nelson, Brett Shultis, niker, Missy Villier, mgr.. Bill Harris, jeff Kessler, Than Hammond, Amy Charlie Muenzberg, Mike Byrd, Dan Sauer, mgr, Lonnie Propps. Curtis Rositer, and Bob Horvat, Howard, Rod Danielson, Greg jel- 42 Boys Swimming X Are you ready for a 5:00 a.m. swim? I LJ 1 s-4 Q I ii 23 'Vi V Au-...,. 'aff f 0'.,.,W.,z1Iu QQ. if M , , if I I fl rar. tw x Monday morning at 5:00 A.M. and we were all tucked warmly in bed - except for the members of the boys swim team, who were taking their first plunge in Centennial Pool. Early morning practices were necessary because all three high schools needed to use the pool, and since the city had swimming lessons in the afternoon, morning was the most convenient time. The team had several strong individuals who qualified for state: Sophomore Than Ham- mond, and returning state qualifier Bill Harris. Than qualified for state in the 100 Swimmer Bill Harris pauses after an early morning workout in the pool. meter breast stroke, Bill in the 50 meter free style. Said Coach Angie Adams, We swam against really tough schools. We hoped to beat Eaton, but that was all we could have hoped for as a team. Diving wasn't one of the team's biggest assets, but, I am really glad we found a coach! We had three divers which was a first since I had been at Skyline. Mike Byrd had the ability to become a real good diver. said Coach Angie Adams. In upcom- ing years, the team hopes to make diving become a bigger asset with the possibility of more divers. ,Z Bob Horvat pushes for the finish line. Brett Shllltis tries to cram in some study time at the pool. Boys Swimming 43 Debbie Vollmer sho ws off her balance during her floor exercise. BODDIC Eskam keeps a tight grip on the upper bar of the parallel bars. 3 , wi T.. ,f' v af? uhh Names And umbers Gymnastics l 'UUUJOLUQ I WH! miss my sembrs, I am lacking forward to next season. stated Coach Hornbmker, Gneelqv West Lanemont Loveland Fredrick Greeley Central Brighton Ft. Callins Thompson Valley Sterling District Meet 104.70 - 121.20 11.110 - 143.50 140.15 143.60 129.20 128.60 1.22.75 155.30 114.75 154.50 124.80 15280 137.30 157.25 13950 - 143.70 9th 131.70 .kg Top row: Peggy Hammill, Debbie Vollmcr, Kristi row: Head coach Melissa Hornbaker, Lori Case, Tracey Giberson, Middle raw: Renee Ealey, Dana Hcndee, Granger, Terri Paul, Paige Garrett, jill Pederson, Bobbie Eskam, Holly McGuire, Lori Reimann, Bottom Assistant coach Linda Fry. 44 Gymnastics 5-. Gymnasts place 9th in Conference -4 Stretch ladies stretch! It seems these words and many others like it were heard during afternoon gymnastic practices. It would seem that all the work involved would be trying, but for those few that went out for this demanding sport the rewards are worth the effort. Although the group didn't fair well in competition, placing only 9th in Conference, a few talented people managed to lead the group and reach personal goals. Terri Paul stated that, Our enthu- siasm helped us during our conditioning and practices. It carried over into meets and helped us as a team. Krisi Giberson went on to say, I think our team would have done better if we had a bit more experience and knowledge. Injuries also hampered our performances in meets. Holly McGuire concentrates for a wmnmg performance. l P School. Although injuries were the downfall of this year's team, they didn't consider the year a total loss. With three juniors and seven sophomores going out this year, the coach will have more depth as well as state qualifiers on their team. Renee Ealey, one of the team's All Arounder's was the first Falcon gymnast to qualify for state competition. When asked about going to state she ex- claimed, I was really excited, surprised and happy to go. It was a good experience and I was glad to represent Skyline. Coach Hornbaker commented on Renee's performance as well as the entire team when she said, I'm proud of the entire team, although I will miss my seniors, I am looking forward to next season, in hopes of ranking higher in Conference and State competitions. Kristi Giberson swings on the Bobbie Eskam presses up for a arallel bars to beat Longmont High straddle handstand. Sports 45 Golf Sends 0ne To State Unlike the other many sports offered at Skyline, Golf team is a challenge differently to the mind and body. Being so, it is remarkable that for the second year in a row, Paul Hall remained the leading member of the Falcon Golf team. To qualify for state a golfer must have the lowest stroke average of the entire team. After qualifing for state his junior and once again his senior year he placed twenty-seventh out of 135 golfers in the state tournament, with a score of 162. Golf Conference matches included up to nine schools participating. Out of these teams, the Falcons placed eighth. Other meets called invita- tionals were held consisting of up to twenty-eight schools. The invitation- als the Falcons played in amounted to three this year. Mr. Zulauf the teams head coach commented after recovering from a car mishap. After my injury in the car accident, I was just glad to be back on the course with my team. Paul Hall swings to start the hole. Names and Num bers 'Greeley Loveland 'Loveland 'Staffing Longman Greeley v Dirt at Longman Ft Callus: Inv Dist. at .Longmont Foothills Denver 'Conference mach Golf ...al Goi!ers never die, they Just chan little white balls , .M -.,- , .Q , V A V ,U ,j, tw, N -N ,, , , t V Alexander. Middle row: Aaron Christiansen, Mike Mike Ermy ABSENT J D Avery Tim Pilke Robinson, Brian Stafford, Shawn Simmons. Top row, 46 Golf Cross Country Sets Pace Bill Brown shows his long distance ability in a meet. This season the ten member cross-country team under the direc- tion of Coach Eric Christiansen did better in overall team scoring this year than last year. The team's success of the season was not reflected in the conference stand- ings, but in each individual's effort that was put into each and every meet. Coach Christiansen was quoted saying, In our team, success is not necessarily measured by individual performances . The courses that the team members endured ranged from running over hills to jumping over hay bails. The courses range from easy to hard. From meet to meet a little more endurence was required, stated Bob Seybert. The boys team finished nineth in Conference, the girls didn't score because they didn't have enough for a team. Chris Mahoney was con- sidered sixth place in Conference, which means she was overall confer- ence. Nicole Haddad runs against Arvada West. Names and Num bers C I-nnimont Invitational Niwot High Hui: Rocky Mounhm Inviudenal ummm Imritntional 'Panda Invitational Lovoknd Invitational Boulder Invitational Gnuiear Invitntim-nl Conference and Districts Shin an League Top row' Bob Seybert, ll-llrtin Griswold, Troy Coach Christiansen, Nicole Haddad. Bottom row: In nur gun' guage.. 5, not necuumy maimed by ' Hervey. Mike Tart. Middle row: Chris Mahoney, Brian Hogan, Rick Logue, Doug Grande, individual performmmn v i C 1.l.ll iliiiil l rllrltlir if Cross Country 47 Coach Mickey DeRock and Falcon grapplers ponder over the out come of the match. 138 pounder Doug Grove receives directions from Coach DeRock and jim Hanson between periods. WWVQYN my was--...,, 'fi ax. Names And Numbers Niwut Dough: County Steriim Stronghold Greeley Longmont 'Fort Morgan I Greeley Centra! Fort Collin: YTIOIIIPIOII Vetley Thornton Inn Westminster Loveland Greeley West I Wins Losses: i I Wrestling 3626 Tournnnzent 8-4? Tournament 6-57 0-55 35-26 Tournament L56 Tournament 34.31 23-37 16-35 3-5 , 5 4 I With the biggest Win over Niwot Coach Mickey DeRock had high hopes for a successful season with a for of young wrestlers. Row 1, L-R: Coach DeRock. johnny Silva, Larry Meadows, Brian Strand, Chris Medina, JJ. Eaton, Brent Loomis, Doug Grove Coach Hanson. Row 2: jay Shockley, Luke Smith, Brian Petty, Kent Shafer, Pete White, Bobby Allison, joey Eads, Ignacio Gonzalez, Leonard Casias, Mike Zamore, Row 3: Brian Smellage, Bernie Mendoza, Sandy Blackburn, Kurt Dahlgren, Larry Gartrell, Rick Lee, Freddie Mendez, jeff Stewart, Scott Hayden, Jason Bealmear, Paul Mars 48 Wrestling arsit Grapplers In the Falcons first debut they started off with a big win against Niwot which gave Mickey DeRock high hopes for a successful season, with a lot of young wrestlers. The season proceeded on slowly until the team posted another big win against Westminster, and then they were on the march for districts. Berne Mendoza said, The teams been gearing up for districts and hopefully we will do well As a wrestler builds up for districts, he has to go through many hours of long, hard practices. Along with all of this agony, he must also do plenty of running and conditioning, so he can be physically ready to last a complete six minutes. Coach DeRock said, I have been closer to wrestlers of other years than I have been this year, due to the disciplining which draws a natural line between people. This may have caused the team to receed from forty-five wrestlers at the start of the season to fifteen at the District Tournament. 4-guns? J' . L Wres tiers. Four wrestlers placed in the District tournament Brent Loomis, Doug Grove, and Larry Gartrell were all placed fourth. While Rick Lee placed third and earned the right to compete in the state tournament. Larry Gartrell stated, At the end of the season the team grew into more of a team. The leadership of the seniors took hold and we all started to improve. Coach DeRock helped me a lot and made me improve every day. Although I wished that I had wrestled my sophomore and junior years, it would have helped a lot. I had great fun this year and I will never forget my last wrestling season for Skyline. Over all the wrestling season for the Falcons turned out to be three wins and six losses with a lot of young wrestlers which looks bright for the future and for more state champions to reign at the top for the Skyline Falcon wrestling team. Y 4 Larry Gartrell raises his hand in Victory at 185 lb. weight class. Coach Jim Hanson looks over his j. V. Wrestling 49 Varsity Nets .500 Skyline varsity basketball team led by Coach Mike Flynn made up for a lack of height by their consistency and ball con- trol. Coach Flynn stated that, In the seven years I've coached in this conference, the teams have never been so balanced. There are no weak sisters, which means you must win on the road. The senior leadership on this year's Falcon basketball team was very evident with Gary Kloster, Tim Brunelle and Doug Shumway providing excellent guidance for the underclassmen. Doug Shumway said, This year's team has a lot of talent. If we can put it all together, we can be in contention for the Northern Conference Title and our third State playoff bid in the last four years. The team is right in the thick of the conference race in a year where parity seems to be the ' Tim Brunelle gets encouragement from his teammates before attempting a free throw. 50 Boys' Basketball Kim SCIZOCII goes up for the opening tipoff against Thompson Valley. case. Of the nine teams in the Northern Conference, eight could vie for the Championship. Senior Tim Brunelle commented that, Since there are so many good teams in the Northern Confer- ence, we have to be at our best every time out in order to win. I feel that we have the talent to beat anyone on any given night. Brunelle, Shumway and junior Basil Mays all have plenty of varsity experience, and with Senior Gary Kloster having started at the varsity level since his sophomore year, inexperience cannot be used as an excuse for this years squad. The Falcons started off with a couple of impressive wins in non-conference play over Broom- field and Poudre, then started their conference play with three straight losses, this got them off to a slow start and put them in the cellar of the Northern Conference. Valley. Gary Kloster eyes the ball and plays good defense early in the season. wa.. awww Gary KIOSKCI' is introduced during the pre-game ceremony against Thompson ,W , ,,.4w Names And Numbers Varsity: Top Row: Tim Brunelle, Shawn Young, jerry Cross, Troy Hervey, Doug Shumway, Kim Schoen, Grant King, Gary Kloster, Basil Mays, Steve Rademacherg Bottom Row: Bob Morse, Kevin Whitman, Scott Alex- ander, Mark McIntyre, Coach Mike Flynn, Coach Terry Fett, Tom Eckert, Bob Alford, Mike Robinson, and Kevin Graham. Boys ' Basketball ' l N Vanity N K be M Bmomield 78-57 .Poudns f 66-44 mmf . it rx-so seerung as-64, Longmont 51-59' Fort Morgan JJ-48 Gmeley Cenrml A 11-25- Tlmmpsany Valley ' Loveland sus X X X In the seven years I 've coached in this X V conference, the teams have never been so ' , ' ,, ' Q balanced, said Coach Flynn. Boys ' Basketball 51 ,wi Kevin Graham and Mike Robinson listen intently at a varsity practice. l11. Brian Woodward executes a hook shoot in front of Martin Togher. MW' K , , Names And Num bers c 'v . f i ','N', XXJX ,X X 'XNN A X ' 1 X ,X X J X 1 Basketb I rirr 9 - . w X l aatteaat l X or f r - i r ,5 Xf,N X i , ' X'x' 'M SMIW X l niXr X 1 i 5454 ,?59'X'5 'f.Q X A fi 55-57 3 ,X X !'N' ' K. Terry Feff, junior varsity boys' XX l X ei 'rr' X,NN Xbasiretbnll coach. l I ' hX ' , X ' Junior Varsity: T0p Row: justin Greg Land, Brian Woodward Alan Nuss, ,XAX !,!! X X X X XX ' W ,X XXX X X Hinkle, Martin Togher, Robert Sanders, Bill Zulauli Mike Tart, Brian Adams, and 'Ng'j'511W l'l' f'X 'ff' 'X'l ' W' ' Coach Stephens, Mitch Rosebrough, Brian Hogan. if f I X Chris Wilson, Eric Fox: Bottom Row: 52 Boys ' Basketball J ayVees Improve A lack of height forced the J.V. basketball team to resort to quickness and agility to produce an average season. The team had its up's and down's during the duration of the season and could not come up with the big wins when needed. Coach Terry Fett stated, We seemed to be in every game, but did not play consistently well to be the winner every time. Our greatest asset was most definite- ly our overall quickness because we lack in height against most opponents. Although the height wasn't there, the quickness did carry the team through the season and showed great poten- tial for future varsity teams. Sophomore Kevin Graham commented, The j.V. basketball season has been a great learning experience for myself and hopefully it has been the same for my teammates, so that way we can have an excellent varsity team in the future. Jerry Cross, Scott Scheppers ,and Kevin Graham all received minimum playing time on varsity which helped the j.V. team come up with some experience and leader- ship. This year's sophomore team started off with a loss to Broomfield and then came on strong to win several conference games. The team was well rounded with height and quick- ness which helped bring on several wins throughout the season. Players such as Bill Zulauf and Martin Togher added the touch needed when it came to the extra inches to produce a win. Coach Bill Stephens added, This is the best sophomore team Skyline has ever had, They worked hard and put things together well. ,W v wk practice. Coach Bill Stephens leads a soph- omore practice. Brian Hogan goes for a layup during Boys ' Basketball 53 Coach 011011 and sophomore Tara Griffin concentrating on the game. Skyline on the rebound. ' iii 33? NS H3 i M DCC. il 151 pm Q A Names And um bers M Girls ' Baslretb I1 ' cmuurm 64-44 'Niwot 45-34 A Sterling 42-58 bg ' Longmont 4849 ,iff Eur! Morgan ' 38-42 Greeley Central 48-33 if Thompson Valley 56-60 N Nm: ans-4 ' Greeley Welt 53-48 Gin 5 X xg-N S Our philosophy is to learn about life throqgh Row one, Cheryl Versch, Nanerre Rasmussen, ' X bllklthlllr by lfllminl from our B1flf8fE8.', Couch Lorri Gomez, Amy jennett, Shelly Holm, Tara PYODICD- Griffin, Row two: Coach Orton, Holly Searfoss, April Sacha, jane Casal, jimmija Martin, Christine ' Bohling, Coach McLean, Coach Frenzen, Row three: Michelle Rominger, Theresa Mr.-Kinney, Debbie Vollmer, Shannon Martin, Tracey Leanardi, Chris Tillotson, Row four: Karen Mooney, Holly Femrite, Kiln Minelli, Wendy Semaur, Nicole Haddad, Theresa Zimmerman, Shelly Willis. 54 Girls Basketball Team Efforts are Important fre,-1-:fe NM: ' i . fx K 'Mx S 1 ws,-its ...,.t , ., k A M mhm NP X .-2 to tg sk XX u- gms- ! . 5 Yew vw i it M, ,, I Q mae , , Q N. This year has been a lot of fun, said Coach Malcolm Orton of the girls' basketball team. It's rare that you can get a group of girls who are so close. Although Coach Don Frenzen felt the team had a long way to go, Coach McLean felt that his team had im- proved IOOWJ since the beginning of the season, both mentally and physically. Coach Orton said, They're on their way to excellence. The coaches mentioned that they liked to maintain a friendly atmosphere with the team members, yet remain firm and supportive. They tried to get the girls to play the best game possible by building up' potential. The coaches were a lot of fung they knew just when to push you and when to let you have fun, said Jimmi Jo Martin. The players sold candy bars as fundraisers to help pay for new uniforms. Overall the season has been a lot of fun. It's hard work, but we'Ve had more good times than anything, added Shelly Willis. Theresa McKinney and Jane Casal anticipate the moves of an oncoming offender. if 'W' Q' f' WWA' Cheryl Versch, Nanette Rasmussen Letter winners, Cheryl Versch, Na- s H E M K ' fr...-f and Jimmi Jo Martin in position and nette Rasmussen, Amy Jennett, Jimmi N W.,j ' . ready. Jo Martin, Shannon Martin, and Michelle Rominger. Girls' Basketball 55 i Seniors Rick Logue, and Dave Redmond lead the pack against Niwot and Centaurus Alexis Redmond, Renee Ealey, and Holly Searfoss race toward the finish line for a Skyline sweep. Niwot-Ceahurul Hteriing Cents:-ua Iuvit Boys Thonpunn Valley Windiammer Inv-it. .Marr Margin Invit Rudder Co. Nfwaefamuy cam-1 Fort Moran Icicle Iavft. BW: Centnunu Invit. Girl: RE-Lf Kiwanis Diltrict .Prelims Dinh-ict Final: Weatmiaueer Rocky Bfounhuh Ft. Coffin: Lltflelau Longmont D. li Mm V Staffing DJ! Gneeley Wen DIL Loveland' It Morgan Thompson Vaifey Gzcelqv Cen. DJ-l Dhtrirtl 8-4 Track A talented team that is evenly marcneai no one was totally outstand- ing, said Coach Eric Christiansen. Bill Harris St1'6fChCS out in a close Names And Numbers race against Niwot 56 Track ,j , SHS Tracksters The 1985 track team consisted of 55 athletes who practiced every day to prepare for the meets which were held twice a week. Mr. Eric Christiansen returned as head coach again for his seventh consecutive year. Mr. Michael Brooks, a new teacher at Skyline, coached the long distance runners and john Schultz, a former sprinter for Skyline, coached the sprinters and long jumpers. Mr. Paul McLean coached prospective high jumpers while Mr. Malcolm Orton coached the hurdlers. The first track meet of the season was held at Niwot against Niwot and Centaurus High Schools. The first meet of the season helps the participants decide which events they would like to participate in for the rest of the season. Those who are new to track usually do not know what events they want to participate in. said Coach Eric Christian- 1 wh. Wvls: ' r wafwp ,ei I Qu. .fan ,. ..j,,fo- sen. This year's team was led by the returning 23 seniors. The girls' team was led by such individuals as Nanette Rasmus- sen, Dianna Baur, and Lynda Schultz. The boys' team was led by returning letterman Dave Redmond, Rick Logue, Jon Davis and Bob Seybert. The returning seniors provid- ed the consistancy that was needed, along with helping the younger members of the team with strong leadership, said Coach Christiansen. With only 55 members of the team, a drop from last year's team which consisted of approx- imately 70 members, placing enough people in all the events was difficult. Everyone set their goals for the season. Whether it was a goal of making it to State or just lessening a time, the group worked hard. -4 ..,,,,m W . A :W uw- -uyp-Iv -4 lvvimf Alexis Redmond listened for the . - , final call for an upcoming event. , -1 5 Basil Mays works on his start from my the blocks at practice. Track 57 Varsity Looks Toward State fi Skyline High School Varsity Baseball coach Bill Stephens said, All along I knew this yearls Falcon baseball team would have a lot of experience and could win a conference or state title if they worked hard. The players have to realize how hard they've worked to become a contender and that it will take that much or more work to win a title nothing comes easily or for free The Falcons were led by seniors Gary Kloster Matt Blando Steve Kruise Mike Foster james Kahler Todd Eads and Brett Schuetz The Falcons started the season with four straight non conference wins over Westrnin ster Rocky Mountain Ft Col lins and Littleton all 4A powers 58 Baseball The team proceeded into conference play with a double- header against crosstown rival Longmont and a single game against League champs, Niwot. This year's team had the capabilities of going out and winning a state title. We have excellent senior leadership, probably the best group of seniors to go through Skyline With hard work and determina tion each of our goals can be achieved stated senior Gary Kloster With the aid of Coaches Dick Zuege and Mark Stevens Head Coach B111 Stephens felt that their experience would help the pitching staff remain strong and healthy throughout the season ,,,-vf nf' Y QEKQRXQWE li Ml ,Mkt ir, is ?tgSs xY g s S ggi rigs iewfi t as 133 eirmiiswwwsf Q figs John Gordon heads for some more batting practice Senior Gary Kloster warms up before the Rocky Mountain game he releases the pitch, Skyline inHeIders give Gary Kloster an extra boost of encouragement. Todd Eads backs up Gary Kloster as Names And Numbers TOP Row: Coach Bill Stephens, Coach Dick Zuege, Mike Foster, Steve Kruise, Gary Kloster, Kevin Brouilette, Martin Togher, Coach Marty Heaton. Bottom V 'ty B bi ll 31' S1 HSC 3 wmmmzmk- l i sur nm-y ummm -so Ft. Collin! 8-4 Littleton 6-J L 0IIf BH! 4-I, 8-2 MW! 31 szerimg nm su, s.: Greeley Welt DJ-L 5-.1 7-6 LOY8llIld 9-B Ft. MIB K 6-0 Thompson Veiiey 5-0 amreyl em. ni-A so-o, 5-7 District: Greeley West 4-0 ' Tlmplan Valley Z0-3 Niki!! Z5 Conference Champion: Win: - Lone: I8-I Row: Scott Scheppets, Kevin Graham, H Brett Schuetz, James Kahler, Todd Eads, HNOUTIQIIS' C01-UC-5. 33317 f0f 590. Matt Blando, Brent Loomis, Team Commented 003517 B111 531359115 manager Beth Reinke. Baseball 59 Swinging Singles Coach Leonard Martinez stated that he enjoyed coaching girls' tennis mainly because in the sport one can always make progress. This large group of girls were composed of 23 sophomores, 13 juniors, and 8 seniors, 12 of whom played on varsity. The coach and players all agreed that to make a successful team, one must enjoy the sport and have self-confidence in each player. During practices the girls had to do drills, exercises, and practice games by competing with one another. The tennis team was very strong this year. All my seniors and varsity were competitive and the underclassmen progressed a great deal, said Coach Martinez Coach Leonard Martinez gives Kelly Hafey a few helpful hints on her serve. 'riff f frlrfl' ,ff f f'!f?f,2 V! in K X ,f!,f!f!,I 1 If ffl X f' f f I V f A ,V - Names And Numbers jj J jGir1S' Tennis j iii i Y- r-u'Ni,eund- Y Y - Y- Y GUN! WW ' ' , ,V ummm Valley f Dflfflff nf-ua-e , sh? V , Sul! ' 1 .lfypefSOH8Ig'0HI asa Coach is to see Varsity, row One: Kelly Haley, Kim Kathy Warsmg jennifer Mraz Becky xl gl my HWQQUBJFWQRC iiliimfllf .SRQYG tq see, self: Austin, Debbie Vollmer, Coach Leonard Mmch Amy Sauer third row Teresa ' ' progress, and to zknpmve on the ethics of Martinez, second row: justeen Rowton Smith Debbie Noakes tennis, said Coach Martinez. 60 Girls ' Tennis Coaches Right Hand 4, Who would have guessed did all the chores to help out the coaches and the team by devot- ing their afternoons? Then you guessed it! These students are the team managers whose duties are undoubtedly appreciated by the coaches. The Duties of a manager depended on the sport, but basic jobs that needed to be done by every athletic manager was checking in and out of equipment or uniforms, reminding the coach of certain little things and just being the coaches second right hand as coach DeRock said. Without the help from these valuable members of the team, a coaching position would become alot more difficult and virtually unorganizedf' stated Coach DeRock. Team Managers: Row One: Pia Bostrom, Tom Magnussen, Steve McDaniel, Doug Maxwell, Doug Nehls, Kent Schaffer, Bill Harris, Denise Hammond, Amy Smith, Row Two: Brent Loomis, Peggy Hammill, Jamey Kokora, Teri Paul, Dave Dalpra, Brent Bald- , ,M ,,,M,,,,M,,M ,,,r ,, win' Jay schockley 24 . Q W, ,, Junior Varsity: ROW One: Assistant Tammy Wanaka, Shannon Flynn, Coach Granger, Margarita Melendgz, ROW coach jan Mathieson, Kim Pals, Dianne Leonard Martinez, Row Two: Kerri Three: Beverly Bgsey, Laura Ggdeffe, Horst, Teri Abeyta, Amy jennett, Patty Evans, julie Gatenbien, Wendy Seymore, Kari Johnson Gruber, Christy Scheer, April Sacha, Terri Cooper, Joyce Minugh, Tracey Team Managers 61 Jerry Cross, Matt Martinez, Doug Maudlin, Vince Ealey, and Sean Mcln- tosh relax before their match. Sean Mclntosh is encumbered with his necessary equipment for a tennis match. W 1 1 eww v 17 1 Names and umbers Boys Tenms Lovefand Westminster Nhat Greeley West Sterling Thompson Valley Uzarnton Greeley Central Cherry Creek Tournament Rockey Mountain Longmont Conference Disuicta Wlllfl-018 10-0 4th 5-2 5-2 .lat 2nd This is the moat dedrbated mm rw ever coached. They set a goal -- Conference Champs - and met then? goal. Coach Payne. Back row: Doug Maudlin, Matt Martinez, Sean McIntosh, jerry Cross, Scott Evans, Coach Steve Payne: Middle Raw: Dave Dalpra, fmgnj, john Grulke, Steve Rademachcr, Kevin Rademacher, Ty Lindberg, Mike Hight, Greg Barnard, Richard Skole, Doug Maxwell Imgnjg Front row: Steve Ide, Glenn Smith, Paul Babich, Steve Ward, Brian Woodward, Hnrvinder Singh, Vince Ealey. 62 Sports Tennis team nets 100'X, M3 Q. S Y S am Last year Coach Payne said that he hoped this year's team would be able to beat anyone, even Loveland. On August 30, the first game of the '84 season, Skyline's tennis team did beat Loveland by six points thus beginning the road to Conference playoffs. Throughout the season, Sean McIntosh, Matt Martinez, and jerry Cross led the team's confidence and helped each player to work his hardest to play well. In first singles, Sean McIntosh held a record of 9-1. Matt Matt Martinez goes back to hit an overhead shot. Martinez, second singles, held a record of 10-0 and in third singles, jerry Cross was 9-1. jerry and Matt advanced to stae, but lost in the first round. They led the team to the Conference where Skyline placed first out of eight schools. This is the most dedicted team I've ever coached, Coach Payne said. They set a goal - Conference champs - and met their goal. Matt Martinez plans to go college, but not on a scholarship. He's not certain that he will pursue coaching himself other than giving private lessons. t E N N K .Rs : xl .,,.. P ... . 1 QI g e . , 5i15x'x x Q XE. . 1 Xi SQA-f9f lf it f V QW 'YU ' I X . ', .gt-,Q :A..i-: X www .1 ki' A ,y iii: f Jw f 1 ,,, tid? atm.. .Auf 'f ' ,' , r I , i f 5' . , sex ' .450 . 1 , . if 2 , M 5. 'sz Q Q. H 'sw Q s 1 -. . 5 x Q.. K s Q 1 sv V be 1 s Steve Ide, Steve Rademacher, Doug Maudlin and john Grulke relax before the start of their match against Longmont. John Gtlllke waits attentively for the return. Sports 63 SLMHQ 64 Pacesetters These five Students from Skyline were selected to participate in the All-State BandfOrcl1estra Jazz Choir Was one of three choirs invited to perform one evening of the U.N.C. jazz festival. .gl Him sw, 4 Yu ei! f NUM K? 6lCQ158ffQl 5 During Spring Break the Skyline jazz Band playedl one evening of music at Disneyland in Los Angeles California Mike C00p61' Was awarded a 1,000. scholarship to School of Mines, Lee Wilson was awarded the Elks Scholarship Helen -Yun was awarded a four- year full scholarship to Creighton University, and Andy Femrite was Elks Club teenager of the month. Five forensics participants placed in the state forensics tournament held at Metro State college in Denver. 5 Pacesetters 65 8000 .........J f all the bricks, ce- ment, paint and car- l pet, all the materials I Skyline's that build a school, people were the most important material. The people that made up Skyline were the students, facul- ty and staff. They were the . people who seemed always to be -I pursuing grades, or giving the grades, or sending home the grades. No matter what their responsibilities were, they all had jobs that needed to be accom- plished The students often had too Job and team sports obligations 1n addition to all the class assignments Sophomores were Danny Romero Mike Isramer Shay Henkel Jeff Hopp and friends enjoy then' after dinner dzscusslons challenged to complete Communications and Writing Fundamentals. Juniors took the PSAT and filled the classrooms of American History and Chemistry. Upon reaching their senior year, many faced scoring well on the ACT or PSAT to gain admission to the college of their choice, while others chose to end their formal education with their high school diplomas. The faculty and administra- tion set UA Commitment to Excellence as their oal as the challenged g 1 y themselves with providing a curriculum that met the individual needs of each of the 961 students. The staff supported the day to day direction of the school whether it was managing the paperwork, manning the phones, balancing the budgets, preparing the meals, or vacuuming the carpets. People - all the members of Skyline High School - are not simply materials, but the most important ingredients necessary for keeping alive the attitude Proud to be a Falcon! A? fi rap MSW 66' People RA many commitments. Some had A Q . , . . . 1 U 7 1 S L- Wm f S. W, 7 W Wilson, co 1 routn and S tt 'ne F811 OITU3 CSS. ke, Ka m the n erien Beth Rein Cox take a break fro to share weekend exp ofc lasses People 67 . :4 ff, wwf O01 68 Sophomores Amy Sahgen Rdgfer Wigan, Mififh Rosei bfough, and Stacey Zimbleman show different degrees of interest in dass. Holly Femrite shows her best smile. 'I-e.,,, X W QQ. Tammy Abeyta Eddie Abna Keith Adair Brian Adams Mscngue Adams Socofro Aguirre Kristen Alford Lisa Alford Y Cindy Arbuthnot Johrf Archuleta Amy Armstead Kim Austin Klm Bdchik Neal Baker Rachel Bamhill Sophomores 69 D8I'LjEB3t2I'l38l't Mike Bauer Bob Bauer Travis Bealmear ,rg Tammygfientiey Scott Bishops ' fig Lisa Bjork 'Sandy Biackburn Christine Bohling Danny Bombard sy' Tim Bombard Cathy Bortz fffheodorer Boune Brett Brake! Jodie Brigham Kevip,But!er s - Date Butter rrlo r Mike Byrd fend mbelli Y D Derrick Carrier Krisgi Carter igggii 5 - V Cassie ii: r 'Yi' Lori Casem Leonard C8SiBS Krouiiy Chee Jil! Chester Dogg Chinn Anita Christianson Curt Clay Cindy Cohernour Mike Colson Brad Conder BenrCormser 55 Jerry Cross Brian Curran .L L., ' is if FE' '4 'f S QE ihh Lx Q an Q 1 -1. 'W ir X 9 rye? Scott Hayden idbks for fromfiiorothyrlffyr- ff 'Shelly Holm concehtraresfioh her typing. Wysocki and Debbie Udfock. s xi K X x xml E w..,.,m im is fa X Paula Cruz Q Kelly fbalgllshi Rod Danielson -. i i Julie DeBuse l in an Donnailbeckard X f Norman Deherrera QQ1 ,,AX ll Q llll clll :mis ,ii if ioniiil-mia , ,X,, j a' l5ierisi5ii' QWUHQSYYCQ Wir ' Ctliilfgcl ll Q k Q9P1Tl9WlRFF52 r aW'?'?l F9935 c llll l J A ci Qthcrriistryfiirere frnosifi-often those ipursigre a ceolle3gardegree.i aclasses iaclgquatzly prepared ilil also Q3ikesg5l1eilclgailengr: lofa magic A' ' l Pam Murgh, Tefgsa IQCEMDCLQHG gAlm5f'5'3?,l f'? UWFFWWK: rim' l , , M of I HCBUTZF DCSCh6I'IC Keith Dimage i V B David '-L' Dittmer' Justin Docheff f Marc Dominguez i JenniiDuncan' fploey 'Eads Renee Ealey , 1 nloo Amvafibefl i mianiisamiszan Dawn Ellis l i, flrina cgrnst ,Barb Evans Ll,l o l lllo Kerry'Evans' Holly Femrite 'Hilan-feng - m i Jeff Fltzsimnions l 'A . Jeff Fixmer . , A .1 in . Q., f, 5 . f -5 l rf ...gl Joe Fleming .Shannon Flynn i Bobby Forsyth Eric Fox Brancii Galloway Melissa Gamble Julie Gantenbein Rick Gantenbein . Angela Garcia Scott Garcia Marci Garin Paige Garrett Sophom ores 71 7 Roger Gibson Jon Gollam Dan Gomez lgnacio .Gonzales Donnie Gordon John Gordon E 5 56 i in iig- ii l 1 ,,.n. ,W in G Elaine Goulet G Kevin Graham Tracey Granger Sheli Gray Joey Green Tricia Greene Anna Greenwood Tara Griffin Katie Groshong Pete Guerra Dean I-iaakenson Nicole Haddad ' Ben Hall John Hammiil Than Hammond Todd Harroci Jennifer Hartley Michael Hartsock Coleen Haskell Melissa Hassell J Dean Havens Scott Hayden Tom Heath Rachelle Heidel Mary' Helmerick J Dara Hem Dana Hendee Justin Henkel Keith Hernandez Walter Heussmann 72 Sophomores Yi? il if J l i ill wwe X .1 if I as Ii I i l 5 EZ 5 W i 3 f 4 i 1 5 3 in W i i i i 5 U iii i , , , , .5 it Si Q. ,X .K i i i i G iii - 4 X The'Red ii iiii iiilnwlyy inner, rect ,yr iockf-PM Giver W lopensqlywhafyviii faii our this time? Will ite be dirty socks orjoverdae liivrarii liinfiiksiisinsfken iiii nrecnrieushf anime shelf? The average student iocker was ahiiven ifnwii neQeirnwl'r1siurf'f their in ue-.eryane iiii sa ii viiaiivg iieeasi biology notea, research paper no- f2G5il?F35.ig evitra :SW Siloam wiwnahed ishariiiii:iaraie:iiifiacaspi1iafiimiiiiraigfai Walkman, aagbottieeap caiiectiofi, Parking, tickets, , yandi those lnfreen flfriendsf ' 1 5- ig G Neg a iyStuEient'si'liife is not gyneiat each day mag: be iggoredyiiji thaggi 9ClUbiCa 5331 ieia yiyy i ii 'yli flff ' N VY iii 'li ? ' of junkgand throughout yeah jj X., G :,, ' i - 1 X i J- in ,i. 1 , W ' 'V ,. -NP Q ii ea J y 'Y CAG 'ef i c ie ,aivvk ii'i i... ii X aw H4 if im! lii ,fl .Q 4 'S Q S xhwua-Q. lg Xl .ey , E i - , X H Q .6 . 5. Darryl Hilliard Megan Hinz Kelly Hockaday Brian Hogan Shelley Holm M Marci Hopkins: Leanne Hornung Aaron Huey Chris Hunter Greg Jelniker Diane Johnson f Julie Jollie Nicki Jones Michelle Juneau Damongkendallge Kerri Kennedy H Dawna Kerr Q Jeff Kessler Eng Knauv y l rrlr Mary Koldewoy Sokea Kong Kevin Kovac Lars Krohn - 'Chris Ladd Rory Linibou Kim Lamoureux Greg Land Sue Landolt in Jodi Larson Kimberly Leach Tracie Lebsack Lee Lee e Mike Lee Pat Lee lgen Lewis H 'Brent Loomis , l , ai-ati .Q Jenni VonBernuth, Kerri Moss, and Donny Gordon mug forthe camera. Kelly Hockaday studies alone while John Gordon and Mike Tart Hnd buddy study 88512K L Sophomores 73 Trini Lopez m Ted Loran M Bryan Lover Cynthia Loza Sylvia Lozano I AHRE Lucerq, USB Luers M Brett Maddeit Paul Maes y Tom Magnusson ' Seah 'Maher' Christine Mahoney Jeff Malek Andy Maloney M yyyy Patfwlenninga Joe Markeft Jodie Mares Crysti Marsh 61212. Danljvsartena Kim Martin M Rhonda Mdffin ,IQ 5h5Wf?. Marti!!- 'i AflnBh 'M8ftiHCZ Tim MBUICWSOD Roxie Mauck Stephanie McCall Mike SMcCurry Steve McDaniel Lori McEntee ff!-Iolly McGuire - ,yeee .lay Mclntyfef Theresa McKinney Larry Meadows , cnrisymedina rrNora Medrano Bernie Mendoza di K - wx 3 ,, 1 W S as X X Q iw , 1' i 0 in A i ... H W 1 :' L , .... any f 5 W1 74 Sophomores Jenni Duncan, Donny Gordon, and Jeff Jeff Kessler and Travis Bealfpear busily Fixiner take a bffak from studying. if a work anaithelr Forensicsi My Wwym A,,., wg ,, ,pl ' W, WWW , -nw A ,N f K My 8 ' A ina' me s We 9639 C. J. Metzger Barblivliller , Bill Miller , Kim Minelli 1 1 Ahmed Moffitt 2 Joyce Minugh f Achievement Junior Achievement, a arsilici wide program for high school students, J drew ar large rinumberiol sophomore participants JAC is as learning program where students became rylnvnlvenl in in nn animals business that was staffed and run by the students themselves. JA not only created a productjr for Mme community, but it also brought valuable knowledge of the' busi- ngssr world ro thoserrthar parlzirzinat- 2 ' g g J. J - lt helps you learn maregaaour ebusiness and You get a nhancerlr: make friends from other schools, said JA member Lanna Smith. Lama Smith gives her spies' for the product her JA company produceoi. Hrestarrers. Karen Mooney Tom Morrow Bob Morse Kerri Moss ' J Jennifer Mraz Pam Murch Robert Myers Dale Nelson MattiefblelsonrsrgegzxJ Alan' Nuss J L . Eunja Oh Cynthia Olmstead Kirk Olson Jeff JQPBI J Lauri Padilla Randy Padilla Shane Palinkxi Kim Pals ' ,J . f,,,,r . r,,.1, JJ.. rr.r T r iclar Parker Eyrf Jin Pedersen P y , Laurie Perlo ' J rrr V Ginger Peterson gl , 'C Brian Petty fr ' Chris Phillips S I ,s , ii, ,. J ,,,, Ax K Narath Phuong Mike Poll Scott Powers Lenny Propps Doug Pumphrey Tammie Rademacher Sophomotes 75 www:-w ,we wwwwwww-,.w'x1,X., 1 A, 'w L:-' ,sx wa- ' W H X. , mi , ww'w'1esSMwsZH!,Q'vVMfQ'?+v9q'QYIN Pwqgwv-,s VimLgm,NyM,1-,s'.'QQ is., ,iii mu 'J J A f A WJ J J ff '39 39 PPF9ffC'555 m?n 4 disadvanrasf pf J H i1 7 eifamwii 1S ,, ' ' ww-Xvrvrmwf'-'vfwwlwm ww amwviww-Jfffwwf wwwxwwismf wv,vW,wcQw-'Mm l VVLL ii'i: i 55lff?3 395WP55?f' l l , 1 -'.- m Y if f M?Ji5SE'r'R0dti3LlQZ m 3 k.k', 'f K-Tyr In ., , IL: ir, 1 . -,' m- . .1 , 5313 15U?RQfUf!LS A H R John Rouse oavsa Rwvdand ifrp 1L 599935 l iiihrlsty Scheer . ,Lm,'h, . L l . l . L , L if ii hmhA 5 j l 'G 1' 76 Sophomores X. .s- ,,5a2,E eSMrfhiee52W4!9e . Q V.',,. ,A ,EQ givg My Kent Shafer ' e P971 Zm- ri133kfQ9gz'5Q 5 , Sand3ifShayeQ 1e e new Sherwin Jonrysnva L Harvilider Singh Bill Smellage Amyygsmithe A Joei Smiley l M3555E e5f0?Fi3 eeeee e Lanfsagaiesqnsrniije eLuke eSmathf., 1 e e Mawia2x5SpidE6 eeeee e Kim ?Stenzel e Cungg5 e5tevgQg Q'KelIz:5ie,1liStewdfd- oenngs szmsqn 900029 wwe Brian Strand Jeff Swediund David Tapia Make Tart Michelle Taylor V Vw ,kay V Randy Thomhs Ray Thompson G1risffTi!iots6ii ' e Mlchelte Tingiey MartiQ,zTo3hefe Danae Truan f Sophomores 77 Dawn Trudell David Trujillo Denise Tfujiiio Lonnie Tumer Debbie Udlock Laura' W Unverzadt ncsiloerr veiasquez Jim Velasquez Christina Vigil i' Jenni 'VOYIBZFTIUYH Chad Wagner Tammy Waneka Steve Ward Clint Weber Todd Webster Robb Weingardt Kendrick White Shawn White Rick Wiicox Shelly Willis Athena Wilson Chris Wilson Joanne Wilson Roger Wilson A Jamey Wolf Brian Woodward Kim Woolman i Dorothy Wysocki Gail Yoshida Kelly Young ,gd Lx A J' . Mike Young Rhonda Zielsdorf Stacey Zimbleman Teresa Zimmerman Bill Zulauf ff , '- . .. , , 5. .i K f .N X 'JJ' AAVVA' K.. ii ei A X Q 4 XJ' sf' av y,mfww nel 78 Sophomores . Rob Sherwin and April Sacha take an Chris Medina studies his biology if1f2fESf ffl Cf6S?, Ml' 5? 5, a 5: 1 13? f V , V 1,5 , recaiied 'Efavisn iBeairgzar. newrygmebgem rrasggawqgi 1 n 1 shaf2nfSQmet1meS nn 'fig fUPP?d NOVQF nn P? n n forget those i'Eqemb3iff85SiffS N , ' J Q mefifbef f mrfkendwkwd Pifsq fiafrm Sfww, nnnn A A Q Brian Petty finds studying is not his thin,g . Stacey Zimblemam Trina Ernsg and Roger Wilson converse during class. Sophom ores 79 W 3525? PW 5 ssl iv 353 igieiris t yt Ez iimgt sum wi. 035325 :ist , W Y T3 msgs M., .. gsm?-1 595335 2555 A-QQ? aegis si? me Qseilfef I fit- if W .eggs . s s ms. , Lg E 43- tt J sift 'E V fewer 0 'iSV'A?'i?.i mmm . J. ,Lys .t is as fs, S Ea fmsggtgg .,1lm,,sl,xWis..sg,,,,Stm JNL Aft'f,,::34tgg-,3w1.s.'cx-.. UM, w,gt:5,.,7 Mug: sf'We-wmaatwws M',vsxw-,Mmst'sftgevtmfimxgsefw'tu sz A ew't'l ,ttfl'1-tstfmzif-W,sz sewtaztzttvqlsw ffwisstzrigggss trlitsfss-essiefm eww wawfyt tn,t,fsviQssfw'g.i Q vig .1 V sflwgliiffihgiiljeirgiifi Yi SW , ,.,,. ., K. ,-,---,, ,L.,,n W, Y ,,l,,.,,.. ,,.v tm-,t,. ,.,. if - fts,...,.. ..,,.L,,A A .1 tmf.f..s H .1 S .t1-g.3.,,,im,.- o , . Y Z . . L,L , , nMW . ,, A . . Prom: A Junior's Responsibility Cookies Contribute Money Earning money for our Junior-Senior Prom con be o fun woy to look forward to the end of the year or it can seem to be a nuisance. Last yeor sophomores sold subscriptions to mogozines. They weren't that easy to sell. Julie Horn said, I don't think they were worth the time and effort becouse nobody bought them. This year the junior class sold cookies packaged in tins and bowls. Mr. Marty Heaton, class sponsor, felt thot they were a success. Approximately 51300.00 profit wos earned from the cookie sale, with prices ranging from 58.00 to 59.00 o tin. I think the sale went over really well becouse most of us hod o lot of friends who bought the cookies, said Toro Butler. Did you ever stop to wonder who poys for the bond, refreshments, and decora- tions ot the prom? That's right, YOU DO! Just a sample of the many tins of cookies the juniors sold this year. f, Sp'--4V . 1,1 .1.s ypW P A lffjs Our proud Falcon 's wing spread is displayed above the gym doors. Marry Canronwine seems to be lost in thought during a lecture. lint!-Q77,1'iiZlgfLfffK'f if in 4265.3 43553215 :wi.3,jf4 1'5 3579 ,Q Q 5 siLl 555331 4121 15 SE KV! 'l5U3tff'j5iQiz:.ii-L ,-Li, 11l975V3fi'i'f, Q, .oi i 'if Q 'Ms his 'ii dim i Wifi' ii 355 f if E r ,ms-,f sis f, eswssi-lsr '-. awp ee F5971 iv- : ' tsit gsg 5- ai, k.., .A,.. . fwfr, James Aaron Kim Adair Gregg Adler Stephanie Adler Karen Aldridge Mike Alexander Scorr Alexander Bob Alford Joe Allen Bobby Allison Berna Alvarez Bobl Jo Anderson Sherie Aragon Jill Aschenbrenner J.D. Avery Isabel Ayala Paul Babich Doreen Bagwell Brent Baldwin Dan Bane ' Kevin Bartlett Beverly Basey Jason Bealmear John Bennett What Do You Think It Will Be Like To Be A Melissa Minch: Fun. A Lot of work, but l think l'iI enjoy it. Nick Gregory: It'll be a drag because you're that much closer to the real life of being on your own. Jlmmi .lo Martin: Cool, because we are finally the oldest. Senior? Barb Marrazz: I think it will be neat because l'll be able to look back at all I've done in my eleven years of school. Jim Berge: I think it will be great because it will be my last year ChopefuIly.D Ladd DeGraffenried: l'll like being a Senior. lt'll be rad. Jim Beige T'onna Best Donavon Betts Eric Betts Willy Blackman Christina Blotzer Tom Bledsoe Hans Blenkers Bill Boberschmidt John Boberschmidt David Bossley Lenise Brabec Sheila Brim Kevin Brouillette Dennis Brown 77m Brown Lance Burk Mike Burnett Tara Butler John-Erik Bykonich laylene Canronwine Marry Cantonwine Shannon Cantrell Theresa Capps K K 1- t' 1: . X t is X .mf 51.3 7 S 5 s , , 4 - W 3 C gg , P -- W' xX 'B ,Q is W I U - S A f 5: Q - N' ' so I Bi.' i ' S. '3' S Y B... C W .4415 is ms tkr ., it in , - . 2 N . ,NA J 1 - ' - C' 'j Q Q N sh , -we . . .ig .ci . 'f: - RQ .2 K Sheila Brim concentrates in German Class, Shllene Meyers, Barb Marrozz, Melissa Swift, and Stephanie Carlson concentrate on their music for Skyline Singers. J 4 , B3 VI? iv The Anatomy A 01 -'E ,Jiixf af M V 0 'Q .f K ,- ' 4, I , ' ,2 S , g, r t H - , to f E 1 my ',. 1 ,xt W' if ' 7 i V31 I TZ ,jiX,.:Q i A,A,., T Q of a Purse Pepsi, Sprite. Keys, Stapler, and Minnie Mouse, too King Soopers' cash register receipt. Snickers wrappers. Movie stubs. Baby Soft hand cream. What do all these items have in common? They could typically be found in a purse. Women seem to stuff all matter of articles into their purses, from spare shoes to toothbrush, from warm socks to deodorant. The comb and brush needed to be handy for a quick retrieval in case you know who happened by. Nutritional necessities - MGM's, Gumrni Bears - must always be handy to stave off the mid-morning hungries. Pad and pencil must be available for dashing off quick notes to friends or jotting down important phone numbers. Does every female carry a purse like this? Stephanie Carlson Deanna Carney Steven Carrelli Aaron Christensen Doug Cobb Cheryl Collier ' Lynn Collins Tammy Conilogue Vera Contreras John Corona Russel Cosner Marie Cortez Christi Couch Bill Craig Kurt Dahlgren David Dalpra Dave Darras Jesse Davis Debbie Dawe Denise Decker Lad Degraffenreid Scott DeLong Michelle DeRock Ray Derwiier Juniors Move Up In the World Middle Mon No Longer On The Bottom of the Heap. As sophomores, we found ourselves in o new school, with new teachers and friends. Older students laughed ot us when we would get lost in Skyline's maze of holls, but all thot is in the post. Now we ore no longer the little man in high school. lt is our turn to look down and laugh at the new sophomores, os they try to open the wrong lockers, By the time we ore juniors, we know every inch of the school and have our friends established. As sophomores, the year was mainly composed of triol and error, but by the end of it, you're o professional. Asjuniors, we ore proud of our progress, but not os proud as when we complete the finol step of high school, when we become o senior. Now thot we are juniors, we are no longer considered the low man on the totem pole. Kathy Noble does research in the library. Julie Devries J- Debbie Dickey V' Doug Diener 4 JJ, Doke Jean Dose 5 g 1 'ka 5.. .V Don Draper H fis Robert Draper Beth Drogensen Dyren Dul Ja y Eaton D Dyrem DUI Tom Eckert Aimee Edgerly Wayne Elliot Lisa Ellison Michelle Erickson Bobbie Eskam James Espinoza Brian Evans Kelly Felton Burr Feighr Jennie Feng Danna Ferguson Susie Dick M 1 is B gff fff f, ss 6' M it cc ,-fs, gas .iw rs s .inf Dan Formanek Brian l-'redricksen Terry Freeman Beverly French Wendy Gentry Rachael Gimpel Rod Glasser Laura Godette Lorri Gomez Cherri Graff Tracey Greenwalr Chester Greenwell Donnie Gregory Nick Gregory Beth Grisham Michelle Grose Eric Gruber Patty Gruber Brenda Guertner Greg Guilmont Don Guldln Christy Haag Rod Gunllkson Russ Hamilton Kurt Dahlgren flashes a grin for the camera. Grant King is astonished ro find himself photographed 77m Hamilton Denise Hammond Kristie Hancock Karen Hanson Jolene Hart Randy Hays Sandy Heimbichner , Matt Herl :- Mike Hlght ,- John Hill J David Hirschfeld I I .K Brent Hogan , X ,,-: . . Julie Horn H Diane Horst 'J Bob Harvat Curtis Howard i. - . Whitney Hruza W ' 'A X J Karen Hunter I 1 .Sherrie Hurla John ide Stephanie Javernick Amy Jennett Brad Jennings Karl Johnson Red and Gold Falcon Color Conflict Red and gold are the official colors for Skyline, selected by a vote of the incoming classes in 1977. But what color red and gold are Skyline's red and gold? ls it scarlet red or a maroon red? ls it a dull, burnished gold or a sunshine yellow gold? When groups order uniforms, the colors are limited, with sometimes the red arriving as dark pink. Art teacher Mr. Roger Hinz said, What the school has always done is just ask for the color red or gold. But the paint stores or companies each mix their own choice of hues. Mr. Hinz felt it would be helpful if the school were to officially choose the color by number and all groups use the same choice. This would help to ensure that all uniforms matched with an official Skyline red and gold. Our mascot the red ond gold Falcon. Bur what shades red and gold are the official colors? 1: wt 'EP' w. ,, o- I if L S' x 0 Q, xv .t I I xii ss-i ff NSA st is lib Bill Barnes quenches his mid-morning rhirsr. John lde, Bob Hovac hnd fhe buddy sysrem useful in Metals class. L... 2,1 . f X If: Q as 'R-'PY ' Q-' 2- ff ' ' 7 - ,-- A N 5 .. . . in S x X , x 1 1 . 2 '- , . u SWK Lonnie Johnson Wendy Johnson Adriane Johnsran Dean Jones Derh Kaelin Tami Karich Andrea Kiker Grant King Jennifer King Terry Kinrz Nancy Klasky Mike Klimecki Dawn Koepp Jamey Kokora Melinda Krus Doug Kuhlmann Amber Lacey Mike Landolr Darla Larson U Michelle Larerall Jackie Laun Ted Lawall Wendy Lee V7 Tracy- Leonard! Mike Swenson imlrores his Errol Flynn solute Nancy Klasky aides for Mr Heaton grading papers and recording scores 'X .li Virginia Lewellen Ty Lindberg .Scorr Lindsay Jana Lahmeier Roberr Lucero Rebecca Lyons Marce Madrid Brian Maes Kelly Maher Dana Mahony .lahn Malcolm Scofr Marez Mike Mari Barb Marrazz Allyson Marshall Jimmi Jo Martin .Suzy Marrin Kim Martinez Chrys Massie Bobbie Maudlin Doug Maudlin Doug Maxwell Basil Mays Greg McCartney Darlenne McCormack Sean McGufHn Sean Mclntosh Alisa McKee I Brad Medberry K. - ' Margarita Melendez Pm 5 Fred Mendez D Veronica Mercado 2 E Shilene Meyers rr Cathy Miller Q ' . Q, Jeff Miller x :fl 1 WN? Sammy Miller S fx . is is Saroan Miller Becky Mlnch Melissa Mlnch Jody Morris Tom Muenzberg Kelly Nicklasson Tammy Nissen Debbie Nookes Kathy Noble .gf U f Juan Nunez ff ' Q Tammy Odom ' - 1 ' Chris Osibenko F 7.5 . Psst, PSAT! Juniors Prepare for College On Tuesday, October 23, 89 juniors assembled in the IMC to take the PSAT, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Most students found the test to be a great challenge, while others found the test to be quite easy. Students were required to sign up to take the test ahead of time by paying o fee of 56.00. They were given a student bulletin explaining the requir- ements and procedures of the test. A' sample test and answers were provided so students could get an idea of what the test would be. The PSAT test had two parts, math and language. When asked which was the more difficult, most students said it was the math section. However, in 1983, Skyline students performed better on math than on language. After the test is completed, all answer sheets are graded by the Educational Testing Service. Those students with scores averaging in the upper 57-, of the nation were qualified for a national merit award. A sample of the PSAT test taken by juniors each fall. Junell Parker Terri Paul Tom Payne Dean Pelt John Perez Jay Peterson Nffany Phillips , Mike Pinkerton Sheila Pitts Dana Posey Wayne Proffitt Debbie Pumphrey Simon Rademacher Rick Zamora Alexis Redmond Beth Reinke Gina Remels Lori Riemann Tina Riley Michelle Rios Chris Rivera Mike Robinson Michelle Rominger Kelly Rasiter Mike Rowley Heather Sanders Tanya Sandoval Amy Sauer Amber Sayers Brandon Schlieker Linda Schmidt Tami Searloss Jay Shockley Clint Shoup Brett Shultis Shanna Shuman Jeff Shupe Clint Sigg Heidi Silvers Richard Skole Carol Slee Glenn Smith Susan Smith Carolyn Smoot Mary Soukup Tony Staab Brian Stafford Kari Staley Bill Steffes Bill Stephens Um Stokley Mike Stoner Debbie Strauch Wayne Sundstrom Mike Swenson Melissa Swift Krissy Tank Jeff Taylor Dana Temple Carolyn Thompson 5 C i A-v xi ,... HK .- J New .Q xv K ff, ' I I wt ' i X T .E r S S -wx uf 4 -.ry . ,. . mr 1 5 K K C., J t-4'--val wx' as ,QC 5 , . Q .. 5 5. .. Q- of X X 1 :if he if .S ,f S - .Q ,,o,. . f fm' L W t '- Y K K 4 A it: .L : :r , , X 1 Nil C f Q X i k K9 I it 7 R.. DS 'K K - Q 'N -1-. ' :,, :A in K A ff' fl I W W rf- gn ,cn I can 1130 D ,TE 1 X az W N i: Q ' E , -,K f I x ' Q S X ,tv S X Shawn Todd Lara Tonn Lora Torrez Angella Tnyillo Gino Trujillo James Upton Joe Valencia Ny Van Missy Vance Angelica Vasquez Julie Vela John Vigil Melissa Villier Tom Vlolette Bill Virden Jay Waddel Jana Wagner Max Wall Melody Wallbaum Kathy Ward Darren Weakland Shannon Weber Damon Welch Tammy Wells David Westerlund Christie Whipple Kevin Whitman Chris Whitmore Vicki Wilcox Angela Williams Karen Mlsan Michelle Wilson Gil Witte Janell Wrona David Yanoski Shawn Young Jay Yun Mark Zamora Spencer inn 4-up Kelly Felton and Doug Shumway struggle over the possession of a popcan, Jay Eaton and Tom Eckert listen intently in chemistry class. wx TOT O or 90296 Dreams, The basis on which we build our fufure. Friends. The lisTeners of Those special dreams. Alfhough our high school expe- rience ends afTer Three shorT years, a- long The way we have grown, expanded our educafion, laughed. cried and shared so many momenis wiTh new friends we had made along The way or The old friends whom we've kepT Through so many years. We have seT many goals for our- selves. Some have goals of going on To College, while oThers plan on looking for a job. WiTh The skills we have Taken from Skyline, we are ready To Take on new horizons, whafever They may be. Our commif- menT for excellence is one we will sfrive for ThroughouT life. Our dreams are one's ThaT can be pursued and The fuTure holds many endeavors. Through The Eye of a Golden Falcon we have made The memories friends To share Them wiTh, will hold Them in our hearTs and move forward To make our dreams become a realiTy. Mike Kramer becomes a real baby while in The hands of Melissa Dollaghan. 92 Seniors T096 QXXXG ' T' E T Sherri l-Wiard, and Kafhy Mahan are only Two Teenagers auf of hundreds Thar depend an The Telephone for communicafion. Skyline's infamous Wafer Tank is subjected To some of The besf arfwork supplied from The wild and crazy Class of '85, . it fav' K on T 1u.r T si- sr C ENE3? T ,rf 'dug-4 , H? 1 , ' ,,,, M . My -W M -f' EI:fI'55f, 'f 'HIV 5 .Q4 - ' 4 W- V,,, if f A f Vi - . .0 ' Y 42 Q X . ,qx Vgz- I -, .' f I L.. ' , V' , ' ' ' ' r ,,: .. . ,, .vi ,. Sk , 'X ' , fs' 'f' , 'vA:- f 7 X I 5 Q? Q3 nh ,LM V i V I V 31:15, i 3 mx. -A I M o KAA, . ww r A ff .. Q f 1 , f A3 7 X 'rf x, 7 I :gr V I K L g 'W' 17:1 aura Abeyfa Teri Abeyra Pam Adams Brooke Anderson Kathy Ahnsfedf Laura Akahoshf an Allen Gracielc Alvarez Greg Barnard Jesse Barnes Heien Bauer Dianna Baur avld Bengsfon Kevin Bergren Troy Berry Tom Bigfeafher Maff Blando Liesa Blenkers arla Brock Curfis Bloom Joe Bohling Pia Bosfrom Sherri Brewer Bib' Brown ordon Brown Jeff Bruce Tlm Brunelle Bili Burgoyne Chrrkfl Canfonwine .immy Cardenas Seniors 93 ,A IH' Q A R i QW is Cherise Clements Jerry Carlye DSbbiG Cosa! Dave Carlson Scof? Cobb David Colemere Mira Cooper Brion Corafel Jesse Cordova Scoii Cox Brel! Cozarf Lonann Crow Margaret Danielson Madorie Danielson Jon Davis 94 Seniors 3 'Ru- ,4,4-ei A ' ' f '54M ,, I ,W Dan Case Terri Colher Wrgil Cordova Chris Cummings Nafe DeBuse W Tommy Chapman David Colon Marcieia Coriez Kim Dalian Neil DeBuse Lisa Claybum Larry Conllogue Jeff Coviv Sherri Decenick Sandy Denisron wx Pumping iron is a fad here at Skyine that has become very popular, Senior Troy Berry shows Scofi Cobb what he's mode of Todd Eads sho ws his enthusiasm while offending photography Nrsf hour. H70 He's a birdl He's a plane! No, he's a pilot! Yes, it's True. Skyline has its very own airplane pilot .. . Mike Maxwell. Growing up, Mike was around airplanes quite a bit. Seeing his father, a licensed pilot, fly was exciting, and Mike thought it would be fun to become a pilot. So he did. But it wasn't quite that simple. lt took a lot of effort and hard work. l had to be devoted enough to spend all of my free time flying and studying. Nonetheless, Mike does not spend dll of his time up in the air. He is also very involved in school activities. Since his freshmen year, he has maintained a 4.0 average and is a member of the National Honor Society. Mike is a photographer for the Skyline Sun and plays the drums for Skyiine's band. Mike also went to Washington DC. with Close-up this year. What are his plans now that graduation approaches? 'il plan on going to college and major in aviation, with a minor in business. 1Wke Maxwell works on fhe propeller of his plane, Seniors 95 S590 we' QX For many college bound High School graduaTes, a new amounT of educaTion is Their goal. Many have planned Their fuTures for as long as They can remember. Some wani To be docTors, Teachers, or even The fuTure president BuT The only way To make iT To Their goals is for Them To go onTo college. WheTher iT be for Two years, or even longer, These sTudenTs are deTermined. Even if iT is a privaTe college or a communlTy college, lT's Their choice, even if They have been accepTed. Many sTudenTs will be going ouT of sTaTe To privaTe colleges, or very large colleges and a majoriTy of Them will be slaying in Their home sTaTe To go To home sTaTe colleges. For many, going To a large college may make Them feel Too impersonnel, sTaTes Doug Shumway. l'm hoping To go To a small privaTe college, even Though l've been excepTed inTo a mediocre sized college. i feel overcrowding is a major effecT on The way an educaTion is received by an lndividual. Scarf Fryberger jams To some Tunes during his draffrhg class. 96 Seniors 3 4 4 .Q H ' -s' s. ,. E 3 Xlw Wx. T121 T 1 ...ai ,Qi 3 .Wk - '1 4 4-,usd Trina Steward pours over a deadline dare Mar ref Danielson works on or anizm Mrs. Q0 Percy's desk. Q g M sew T if X X5 X m 'ri- , f.W ,K , iff V' A F111 kv! f Q .qlv A I Miz, '29 'ig Maj. My Q.. ., 47 N.. YA , -xv im K -, ,V I 'K ' X E Ka r f' L. ' of-5 LQ , Q. U? 4 L 2 Julie Dideiiksen Mas El Lindo Evans Sharon Frame Jodl Ghesqulre Melissa Dollaghan Debi Duran Mark Enderson iWke Enny Scoff Evans Sandy Evig Gina Fryer Scoff Fryberger Krlsfl Giberson John Gida Todd Eads Lori Edckson Andy Femdfe Teresa Gapfer Larry Gil 7' i , NM 5 N Q q,,::'j if ..,p,f.x1. - . ,E I ggi K1 -3 M ff' W . . ilu-Q 5 Hi xx K E s .ff 2 Vince Eale y Mark Espinoza Diana i-ifzsimmons Larry Garfrell Una Goeden John Ekx Brad Evans Mike Fosfer Alicia Gaul Brian Gonser Seniors 97 1 F ., ' - ,, ' L 5 , . W 1. ' S X in x 43 1 1 he W f ' X JO' 1. I K Wi' 1 ,295 N 1 Annie Gonzales Marlin Griswold Kehy Hafey .lm Haney Bren' Hawn . 98 Seniors Rose Gonzales Doug Grove Dan Hall Ke vin Harcourl Sophann Heng W rr, , Q W M: Q' H Vi s Q N f si My is wi LLQL VAWV , iii G ,af- W Lyneffe Goulef Steve Grubbs Paul Hall Todd Harkin Dianna Heller on B Mike Graham John Grudce Craig Hammer B171 HOffll9 Shay Henkel H., sg . go. + :Q - ii s- 32, f is X Doug Grande Melody Guldn Peggy Hammill Joel Harrlson Troy Hervey J wi Terri Gregory Kari Haag Yung Han Phl Haskel Duane Hllllard .V Dph, 59015, Popping and locking to Chaka Khan on the Boulder Mall is where you could find Mark Mclntyre on a sunny Saturday afternoon. Mark has earned quite a reputa- tion for his outstanding talent of breakdancing. A year ago Mark formed the group Cap'n Crunch and His Poppin' Bunch, and last summer he also became ia member of Body Functions, a group from Boulder. This unique style of dancing was established around 4972 in New York, but it wasn't i'hot in the west until it hit California about five years ago. Having lived in California during that time, Mark picked up the moves from his friends and just went from there. Although he makes it look simple, Mark claims theres a lot of hard work involved. 'tlt gets frustrating. You have to have a feel for it, and put a little bit of acting into it, too. But like everything else, you've got to start from the bottom. Mark Mclnfyre performs his breakin' falenrs for the lfwnter pep assembiy, -sr Hilhard Cheryl Hockaday Jeff Hopp Paul Humrlch Steve lde Lisa lsemhagen Jodzio Paul Jokinen Sue Jurgens Kaylene Johnston Kevin Johnson Ryan Johnson Seniors 99 A ..:h I 1 A , 4 'xt ,, L Q , 7 Q iffy? - I we Sfeve Kachur Mrke Kovac Asfnd Lampey Rick Lee Pafrice Loran 100 Seniors Jamie Kohler Tiffany Kelley Mike Kramer Steve Krusle Tracie Landenberger Christy Lauff Sabrina Lager Joel Leonard Esfher Lozano Dean Lynch it? K .Q . 1' if ,F '5 J' . 'fa -4 X .1 , ., K: SKF- . -s Xi, . Mi. , a L . ,vw . 'K' 15 5' :Q 5 1 'E 'is X13 x S e gm I ii L T x R 3 ,S i wifi : if 235 . .LVL -r 1' MAS w f L J 8' 'x iw W iii 'T X E ..5V 'Q : 3.Lgi,f,. 'fm -. wr w 1 Bnan Kendall Malt Kunze Jolynne Layel Tammi Llnvllle Yanina Madrid V Dawn ldng Scoff LaFl9ur Sean Layer Mm Liss Kathy Mahan . . ,.... L ,Le E Gary Klosler Mike Lamoureux Karen Lee Eric Logue Maff Mares X C 1 h 3 f ugh 5 ' 5 Rr K J r: Rx F' C 71 r 5, ' r A Ron Mariens Lynn Marlin Shannon Marlin lwchelle McCormick Sylvia McDaniel Mark Mclnfyre Debbie Messer Kelfh Mikels Chris Miller Lisa Moore lwke Morales Beatrice Moreno Sean Mulhall Tony Najera Doug Nehls y1o -4 R nw E 7, Moff Madinez Shaun Mcldnney Julie Wie! ldm Morrow Drew Nelson 1 TS? 1 23 Q' N- Mlke Maxwell .Um Mcldnslry Jenny Miner Jason Mraz Tony Nelson 8 ...K S x f Chris McArfhur Lynn McQueen Rlia Monholond Cherie Muenzburg Dan Noble Seniors 101 665 K-Q0 we Through The years, we each expe- rience new advenTures, good Times and bad Times, challenges and fears, and mosT of us will hold on To The memories of These Things all our lives. High school is a Time for many new friendships, fooTbali games, proms, and Tearful goodbyes. As we grow older and go our separaTe ways, we'll look back on Those high school days and wisTfully remember all The joys and pains of growing up. OfTen Times, many of us felT like giving up and even going so far as auiTTing. Some of us did leave wiThouT graduaTing, buT The resT of us who sTuck iT ouT all Three years are To be commended. All Those TesTs, research papers, speeches, and endless lecTures were worTh iT all, AlThough when we graduaTe we'll leave behind old friends, favoriTe Teachers, and ThaT warm feeling of securiiy, we will have oiher imporTanT Things To look forward To-making new friends, facing more challenges and responsibilTies, independence and dis- covering new Things abouT ourselves. High school memories are mosi ofTen reflecTed upon and become very precious To many. As we move on, we'll creaTe new memories and feelings in oTher aspecTs of our lives. However, Those old high school days remain so close and dear To our hearTs ThaT we'll Think on Them for years To come. Doug Shumway is fhe portrait of pam while Lucia Ward puds his Index ringer off Teri Abeyfa, Naneffe Rasmussen, Sherri Decenick, Debbie Casai, Kafhy Warsing, Cheryl Versch, Kari Haag, Cheryl Hockaday, Kim Dalton and Karen Waddeii show The above average rawdieness ai a fall Pep Assembly, 102 Seniors ,. li' 7 l l W 4 My if ,wg if P! 2 f r if 3 l 1 1 ' ..l, Q-L r ii, 4 2? 4 4 u is 4 6 fi in ui. ifww' V' ! , ' s A uv H 5 Q , M O l W vs- 'Q . Q ' P ' '1 'f C55 if lc. . ,t , ,, th y ,F ,bg- .1 ,f ' f ,F i V ff ,.,3 . ,, , . ,, K If Y: - 7' X A ,, V' is X P lll V' '-v1-. 1 Q ,., Mary Ann Norris ldrn Nygard Shawnda Overholf Doug Pacflla Una Payne Pon Padron Jane Plerrangelo Jeff Pike Denise Rademacher Kevin Rademacher i 32 l, Um O'Grady Terry O'Hagen Tracie Olsen Nina Olson Lynea Pachlla Cryslal Palinkx Tammy Parker Teresa Paul Dave Pendlefon Shelly Pelerson David Pefri Shane Phelan Teresa Plafl Lora Pyle Andy Quinfana Anthony Quintana Sieve Pademacher Nanelle Rasmussen Tanya Pay David Redmond Seniors 103 .filo ' mr . RMRAVV 'ESR ' ,yi ,, A , L y 1 1- , ,MM R f f, . ,WM l A ?' 'T lf? . 4 ,A f B, ,L 4 12? f WY, M Tammy Reeve Mark Robenfs Dan Rosifer Lisa Scoff Jeff Slekmon 104 Seniors James Rexroad Alycen Rockwell Jusllne Rowfon Lynda Schulfz Darren Smlfh W Roberl Rexroaa' Denise Rodriguez Kelly Jo Socha Laura Seifz Janine Smith .db :xr Lance Richey Donna Rickman Suzefle Rodriguez Dan Romero Donald Soulhern Wade Schell Bob Seyberf Breff Schuelz Linda Smith Laura Smith Monica Rios Manuel Rosado Kim Schoen Doug Shumway Laurie Smlfh ni ' Q' .Q7 Wil lf, , fy, llfg S K 5 if X Q, J . Y, ? if uf f i Q 32 ., s,,,,.,, ,, ,gig yy is ,T -X iz ii 140 .K Viz ik M cs., :es Q 5r,,'i '+1wg , mt ,V . , YD j by wrwe af a jammln' parfy, Andy Femrlfe lnnocenfly inquires as To Who me? Larry Garrrel is photographed reading The paper insfead of gramng rests for Mr. Laws. Oper She was The mosT ouTsTanding junior level skier for her division: she holds Three Trophies for skiing compeTi- Tion: and she is a member of The ski paTrol aT Hidden Valley. Who else could This be, buT senior AsTrid Lampey. AsTrid has been skiing compeTi- Tively since she was 42, winning her flrsT compeTiTion aT Lake Eldora, The IBM Waison Trophy. Then in 4983 she wenT To Naiionals aT Squaw Valley placing Third in The naTion for her age division. AsTrid loves skiing and her week- end job aT Hidden Valley, buT she also has been a member of Skyline's swim Team for Three years. She is a cerTified life guard, also. She's jusi one of Those people who makes your day even beTTer, said her swim coach Cheryl Penning- Ton. She's someone who Tries her hardesi and doesn'T give up for anyThing. AsTrid is an achiever, only one represenTaTive of The Class of 4985, who believes and adheres To The moTTo of sTrivlng for excellence. Astrid Lampey in ner Ski Pafrol jacket poses for The camera Seniors 105 ge ,l l Senioritis is a word not defined in Websters dictionary, but should at least be recognized in a Usniglet dictionary . Seniorltis is the phobia that most every senior has some time during their last year of high school, Symptoms were as suchi uncontrolable desire to skip classes, need to take an extended lunch and also the dilemma of waiting until the last moment to finish homework, which in fact was not done at home, but during the class period before. This phobia lasted anywhere from a week to the entire year, all depending upon the individual. Teachers, principals and physicians had tried to cure this strange phobia, but had been unsuc- cessful. The only cure that seemed successful as prescribed by a student attending Skyline was 'l000 mgs of good memories and time spent with friends, another 'l00mgs of urge to move on to new beginnings and last, but not least 4,000,000 mgs. of desire to graduate with the class of 85 . Although if looks os if Karen Waddell is going to get munchles, she is actually going To class at C.D.C. Joe Bohllng shows how fun hospital food can be. 106 Seniors icq A :1,Qaf,. , jg. 'l l is xl Qui? iii. fi 2, .-5545 -- ,1 .9 ,bs ,fx ,. K., i s--. it so 2 ii, e ya -i Shelly Smith Teresa Smifh Teri Snider Lisa Siickforl Launa Sieigler Trina Sieward Mike Strickland Rod Taylor Mich Temple Paul 77nlus Margo Togner Gilberf Torrez Cheryl Versch Debbie Vollmer Karen Waddell AJ fi 4 ,ff WLT? Sieve Sfeinbrecher Warren Sieward David Theede Jackie Turner Bid Waiibaum Scoif Sfeiner Jeff Sie warf Melssa Thomley Rick Tyler Lucia Ward W.. ,EL Shane Sfeger Mark Sfokely Chris Nmmerman Suzi Veno Kaihy Warsing Seniors 107 Sharon Weber Allan Williams Frances Zavala 108 Seniors Maffhew Whife Lee Mlson Klrf Zrnmerman Xi, frm , , E, M., , Lori Whifman Rick Whifmer Barbara Wielana' Karen Vwlcox Shepherd Mlson Ayumi Yan Chris Yoder Helen Yun mx i x . 2 . ,fa M. UQ Q.. g S L, Q 1. .L .... Ny 'QR A Nw xXx ,QM n r 5 my Aix?- . f .T U '55 sf ,Q gawk . ff Nw A wif X fs., Q? .V ,, K is .....,. . .. .X .V ,. -N-:EK X L... .. .... .,,-:l 5 - .QQ -L.-QM... S e S x is 4, . 1 . . . 1 ' ,if K.. . ---- : . . X X .Q . . .1 X . . L Q L 'L ,,,, .- . is fi - 1 1-X XX asm? L 'Y--1 ,L S L . X .-.-.L .L L, LW X X. mlfkc' A - lx A . 3.3555 -, . ms- L 3 XE, 'Q Q 5: V N ' Ek . X , .-.-L . L sf .nv Li V. L ' ,5- . XX xxx? A X ' ' A X ...ni 5 I A -A Q Q H 'A Q S Mi K I EL.. I Q Q Q is .S S 'f g 5 LW. .. SYN w E N S S L gi -- xx S n L, Q .. , as QE' .. ,QS X . X 4 4? X . 5 x Q . N N N Qi NX Sigh L W wk l iw XX Q' Kg M L. , , . S955 57.12 X X N ix ,F k g - .. .... ngixfk -- - 5 l 7 w eff -Q sf? 4 wi Rand iw .Qlmon 331. x s, - xx Ng-A X. 6 5 xx N X It 5.3 6 X E ccixld A X . 9 S 4 9 X Seniors 109 QQ X fl S -SQL, kg. x S xx Excellence: The Skyline Commitment to Education Entire faculty set goals for school year '84 '85 Shiny silver stickers emblazoned in red with the motto, EXCELLENCE the Skyline Commitment signified the academic goals for the entire staff. These stickers adorned letters, post cards, award certificates, gradebooks, desks, walls, and lockers as faculty members gave recognition to individual students for successes ranging from improved attendance to a cooperative attitude in physical education classes. Mrs. Deanna Hebbert, English faculty member, said, I sent home to parents postcards recognzing students' efforts on' essay assignments, speech presentations, or on contributions to class discus- sions. l tried to send a postcard home to each student who made an A on a test, said Ms. Ginny jones, American History teacher. An excellence committee was formed in the fall to spearhead year long activities. A faculty newsletter was published, a faculty resource list established, and an award ceremony to recognize academic achievement was planned. Other areas addressed by this committee included seeking a solution to the water tower graffitti, a classroom competition that would produce a National Champion , and plans for a faculty follies. Members of the committee were Bruce Tashiro, Dorotha Eks, Don Fenzen, Sharon Hewitt, Sally Gaddis, Paul McLean, Leonard Martinez, Orlie Ortega, and Mike Flynn. On Oct. 15, the newly formed committee worked with the English department faculty in honoring the junior high teachers from Northeast and Mead with a breakfast. This was a chance to say thank you for cooperative efforts among the feeder schools. Mr, Mike Minelli, counselor, employs his culinary skills at the Skyline breakfast honoring the junior high schools. Teddy Bear hugs are given to fellow faculty member loanie Percy by Mr. Tom Lindsey on Halloween Day. Several teachers threw themselves into the spirit and wore costumes. go Cl' 'wfxiygofik 9 6 0 00 1 10 Facu1tyfStaff H.O.T. Leadership Harris, Ortega, Tashiro are it! The H.O.T. team of Mr. Bud Harris, Mr. Orlie Ortega, and Mr. Bruce Tashiro provided the leadership for the academic goals established by the faculty: EXCELLENCE. Mr. Harris served his fourth year as principal with duties that ranged from coordinating school activities, implementing long range goals established by the board of education, and supervising curriculum development. Mr. Harris also involved himself with one on one interaction with students, a goal he plans to develop even further next year. Mr Bruce Tashiro, vice principal, job description included working on school attendance policy, student discipline, and supervision. Mr Orlie Ortega s position as athletic director was a part time administrative job, also. The A.D. was responsible for scheduling athletic events, supervising athletic events, and coordinating transportation for out of town events. A high school principal seldom has time for relaxing. The camera catches Mr. Harris in one of those rare moments. Mr. Bud Harris Principal Mr. Bruce Tashiro Vice-Principal Mr. Orlie Ortega Athletic Director Mr. Bruce Tashiro grimaces at the increasing load of paperwork that greets him each morning. Faculty!Staff 1 11 Sharon Hewitt is busy at work in the counseling office. ludie Buxton enjoys her work in the school attendance office. W -ww.a..,,i E 2 . Donna Hugo takes a moment to relax and enjoy a cup of coffee. Eleanor King smiles for the camera while working in the main office. 112 Staff Excellence at it best: Support Staff Lillian Morris - Secretary Marge Seaman - Clerk The making of a ood high school has always relied on the accuracy and harcfwork of its su port staff. Many hours were devoted to keep this school? running smooth and efficiently. Secretaries and clerks did most of this work. Secretaries helped out people like the principal and counselors. Sharon Hewitt, secretary in the counseling office, conducted basic secretarial skills for three counselors. She maintained files on active, inactive and graduate students. Hewitt was responsible for keeping all student records and making student grade point averages. Other members of the staff who were very helpful to our school were clerks. KathieiCowell worked in the main office area and basically did all ordering for the school. She also sent out absence letters to parents and answered the phones. Donna Hugo held a very important job in the attendance office. Writing passes, taking phone messages, and making out lists of excused students were only a few duties of her 'ob. She also ke t up state attendence books and kept track of students wllo were new and those that dropped out of school. Basically, Hugo straightened out any attendance problems there might have been. The support staff members of our school each had their own special tasks to perform. The were the people who have given this school the kind oflgood reputation it has always maintained Gloria Armistead and Eleanor King find something interesting on the computer. Gloria Armistead - Secretary ludie Buxton - Attendence Aide Kathie Cowell - Clerk Sharon Hewitt - Secretary Donna Hugo - Clerk Eleanor King - Secretary Staff 113 Counselors Offer Support: Students bring problems Counseling, like any other profession, requires the qualities of patience, understanding, and acceptance, stated Sunita Budhiraja, Skyline's new part-time counselor who also worked part-time at Longmont High. Known as Sunita, she emigrated to the United States from India 12 years ago to pursue a Masters degree in psychology, but changed her mind to a major in guidance and counseling. Sunita said she plans to remain in counseling. I love every minute of it! Mr. Mike Minelli was originally assigned to a counseling position by the Denver Public Schools. As a counselor, he offers students help in career planning, college or Tech training, and high school scheduling. He felt that he did a lot of work with personal problems regarding peers, parents, and school. Mr. Gil Garcia said he wanted to have a positive impact with every student with whom he worked. When in high school, Mr. Garcia was encouraged by a lot of teachers, coaches, and his counselor. Now, he feels he needs to put something back. I try to offer enthusiasm for each student as well as caring and understanding. Mr. Gil Garcia, counselor, takes a break during student schedule changes. Charles Albers Choral Music, Guitar Joanne Aschenbrenner Core and Advanced P.E., Gymnastics, junior Class Sponsor 3 , seek solutions David Balstad I C.P. Biology Kirk Baxter Algebra I, II, C.P. Biology, Student Government, Senior Class Sponsor Mike Brooks Government, World History, Volleyball Sunita Budhiraja Counselor Liz Christian T.M.R. Eric Christiansen Woods I, II, Advanced Woods, Small Engines, Track, Cross Country Carolyn Cory-Hummel Comm. Fund., Inter. Comp., Drama II wt 114 Faculty Kit DeBuse Drama I, Drama Lit., Comm. Fund., Basic Comp. Inter. Comp., Writing Fund., Creative Writing Western Lit., Lab., Student Government. Mickey DeRock Driver's Ed., Core and Advanced P.E. Wrestling Football, Track, Senior Class Sponsor David Edinger T.M.R., junior Class Sponsor I I I Dorotha Ekx Comm. Fund., Advanced Comp., Inter. Comp. Gen. Am. Lit., Skills Seminar, Cheerleaders Terry Fett Writing Fund., Gen. Am Lit., Western Lit., Bible Lit., Basketball, Football Mike Flynn U.S. Study Skills, U.S. History Skills, World Geo., Basketball, Football Don Frenzen Gen. Science, Gen. Biology, Bio-Health, Girls' Basketball, Football Sally Gaddis Comm. Fund., Advanced Comp., Inter. Comp., Skills Seminar, Student Government Gil Garcia Counselor, Wrestling Coach Zulauf enjoys the chance to be out on the greens with his golf team. New to the staff this year is Mr. Mike Brooks who transferred from Northeast lr. High. 1 Q Wm Faculty 115 Karolyn Hansell Foods l, II, III, Child Development, Family Livin Single Survival james Hanson S, Algebra I, Gen. Geometry, Bus. Math, Wrestling, Track Susan Hayhoe Resource Marty Heaton Typing I, Bus. Law, Bus. Mach., Football, Baseball, Junior Class Sponsor. Deanna Hebbert Comm. Fund., Writing Fund., Advanced Am. Lit., Science Fiction, Western Lit., Forensics Ed Heiby C.P. Chemistry Roger Hinz Basic Design, Craft Design, Graphic Design, Drawing, Painting, jewelry, Senior Art, Ceramics! Sculpture, Senior Class Sponsor Doug Hunter Gen. Biology, C.P. Biology, A.P. Biology Bill lsernhagen Core P.E., Advanced Cond., Football, Track, Sophomore Class Sponsor ww Mrs. joanne Aschenbrenner discusses her upcoming trip to Melbourne, Australia with Mr. Bruce Tashiro. Mrs. Aschenbrenner is an internationally ranked gymnastics judge. Mrs. Dorotha Ekx gathers her materials for her first period class along with a hot cup of coffee. Many teachers begin their day with a caffeine boost. 116 Faculty its F Facult Members Receive Honor :- Aschenbrenner, lsernhagen, Payne, and Small 1984 brought recognition to several outstanding Skyline faculty members. En lish teacher and yearbook adviser Mrs. Michelle Small was nominated for Colorado's 1984 Teacher of the Year, receiving Honorable Mention. Dozens of letters of recommendation from faculty, students, and parents were sent to the state department in support of her nomination. Enthusiastic comments endorsing her nomination included statements from her colleagues praising her support and dedication , while former students remarked, Mrs. Small helped me gain self-esteem . She taught nge what deadlines meant , She held me account- a e. Coach Bill lsernhagen was honored by the Boulder Daily Camera as Boulder County's Football Coach of the Year for leading Skyline's football team to the state playoffs. Mrs. Joanne Aschenbrenner was selected to judge the gymnastics' competition at the Melbourne Games in Australia. Mrs. Aschenbrenner holds her interna- tional judge's ranking and is ranked as one of the top 15 judges in the country. Mr. Steve Payne applied in February for NASA's Teacher in Space Program, designing a project in communications, in hopes of one day being the first civilian aboard a space shuttle. Mrs. Michelle Small works with Virgil Cordova on a worksheet for General American Literature. Ginny jones U.S. History, A.P. History, Psychology Betty Kelley Algebra I, C.P. Geometry, junior Class Sponsor jerry Kokora Algebra I, II, Athletic Trainer Bill Laws World Geography Tom Lindsey Basic Comp., A.P. English, World Lit., Science Fiction Leonard Martinez Spanish I, II, III, IV-V, Girls' Tennis, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Paul McLean World History, Sociology, Girls' Basketball, Football, Track Mike Minelli Counselor Elaine Morse Media Specialist Faculty 11 7 ,Tl B hind Those Closed Door Facult members seek a haven for relaxation Happy Birthday to yooooo Happy Birthday to yoooooo. Weekly these musical strains spilled forth from behind those closed doors of the upstairs lounge of the liberal arts area. A large wall calendar recorded the birthdays of teachers who, willing or not, celebrated their special day with a cake, pie, or special buffet style lunch. Whatever the occasion, these teachers celebrated with exuberance. During football and basketball season many a party was thrown for coaches by this group of revelers. Balloons, banners, and pastries were provided to boost spirits and ensure victory. A celebration in March ushered in sandal season with a luau breakfast, replete with music and decor to signal the end of the snowy season and appease the gods in hopes of sunny days. Supplied with the comforts of home with coffee pot, sink, refrigerator, microwave, and even its own Coke machine, this lounge was the gathering place for the sixteen teachers of this teaching pod for midday meals. The homey atmosphere was maintained with dirty ashtrays, half-eaten lunches, and dead plants. The blackboard announced, We need coffee. Weeks later, We still need coffee! Sounded similar to classroom pleas of, I need your homework today! that also fell on deaf ears. Rrrrrring the bell sounds for a fire drill and the lounge doors swing shut. Would teachers hide behind those doors? The Faculty surprises Ms. Cheryl Pennington, girls'swimming coach, with a wet T-shirt award before her last meet of the season. Malcolm Orton C.P. Geometry, Beg. Programming, Sophomore Class Sponsor Steve Owens Photo I, II, journalism, Skyline Sun Newspaper Steve Payne Comm. Fund., Mass Media, KSKY, Forensics! Debate, Boys' Tennis, Senior Class Sponsor Cheryl Pennington Aerobics, Core and Adaptive P.E., Girls' Swimming loanie Percy U.S. History, Cont. Global Issues, CLOSE UP loanna Ramsey Tech. Theater, Vance Brand Auditorium Manager Paul Rowland Orchestra, Key Club Gerald Savage Bus. Math, Physics, Gen. Chemistry Ianis Schnabel ESL ,wfw wen B 61 T-SHIFT I ,UUTESV QT 118 Faculty Louise Sheats Typing I, ll, Ill, Accounting I, II, junior Class Sponsor Michelle Small Writing Fund., Basic Comp., Gen. Am. Lit., Skills Seminar, Wingspread Yearbook Don Specht Math Analysis, Inter. Programming, A.P. Calculus Bill Stephens Driver's Ed., Drafting I, ll, Metals I, Adv. Metals, Arch. DraftingfAdvanced Arch., Baseball, Football jan Swanson Gen. Am. Lit., Advanced Am. Lit., Writing Fund., Science Fiction, Shakespeare, National Honor Society ' Suzanne Weichel French I, Il-III, German I, Skyline Travelers Music TheoryfHarmony, jazz Band I, II, Concert US History World History, Golf First year teacher Mr. Paul McLean arrives early each morning to prepare materials for his social studies classes. It's a chick? It's a dame? No, it's our own Mr. Kirk Baxter having willingly submitted to be dressed for Halloween by his third hour class. Faculty 119 Carol Smith, Joan Isaacson, Erin Krutsch, Maxine Frenzen, Victoria Baca W r 1 an 5 n I , Q N gi Ns X 39 N X xx x. Q xx X Andy Fabianich cleans up after the lunch rush. Maxine Frenzen prepares lasagne for lunch. 120 Staff' 3 Z sad if my N 3... V , - ' i .,,., 1 i 'N s J ' .. f .f i 22.-if . s , qq 1 Q is Q 1 in M L I ii A ,s -1, S, 1 k WWNQ. 1 in Support Staff b hind the scene: Custodiansflunchroom workers put in long hours Behind the doors of any school were those responsible for the maintenance of two necessary functions, the care of the building and the feeding of the student body. In the morning the custodians began their day by 6:00 a.m. The first to arrive in the morning was Walt Krueger, head custodian. A custodial staff of four started their day of hard work. The custodians picked up trash from around the school, vacuumed hundreds of yards of carpet, mopped hallways, and cleaned bathrooms. In the mornings when Walt arrived at school he checked for vandalism. For all of those people who wanted to eat hot or cold lunches at school, thank the ladies who work in the lunchroom. Some of the ladies in the lunchroom arrived at school between seven and nine a.m. said Maxine Frenzen and Erin Krutsch. The cooks began their day by preparing around three hundred lunches for the hungry students. This year the cooks put in a Hostess and chip line so more students would eat at school instead of going out to lunch. Some students thought that the lunchroom workers made up the menus but they didn't. Menus are planned by the district dietician. Without these workers the 300 students might have gone hungry. Walt Kruger begins his chores at 6:00 a.m. Andy Fabianich Custodian Maxine Frenzen Lunchroom worker Dennis George Custodian loan Isaacson Lunchroom worker Kenneth jones Custodian Roland Kaiser Custodian Walt Kruger Head Custodian Erin Krutsch Lunchroom worker Deborah Schell Custodian .fifzwyd .160 Cfiye 0 0 ?0H6lZ .fakalz undraising seemed to dominate the focus of every club and organ- ization at Skyline. it be sales of Gummi Bears to help send the Skyline Travelers to Austria or M Sz M sales for the CloseUp group to journey to Washington, D.C. money, never enough money, dominated the calendar of all activities from the music depart- ment to publications. Each member of all organ- izations was constantly search- ing for a more successful fun- draiser. CloseUp held their Whether Kevin Brouillette, Marty Cantonwine, Gilbert Torrez, and Jeff Miller go over the latest sports news. 122 Activities financially successful annual blue grass concert in November, publications sold patron ads, student government sold spirit ribbons, sponsored dances and assemblies, the junior class sold cookies for prom funds, and Key Club peddled cotton candy on Friday afternoons. A focus on food sales result- ed in more litter in the halls than before and more food smuggled into the classroom. Munchy attacks could readily be satisfied at any hour of the day. The successful raising of funds however proved a boon to many organizations as 12 students traveled to Austria, 16 went to Washington, D. C., and the prom was considered the best ever by student government And regardless of this over- emphasis on selling, selling, selling, many activities highlight- ed the year in all the clubs and organizations. For a detailed look back at the hours spent by Falcons outside the classroom, read on. K K ,V 'ww fi X Y ZZ To xg! i Brewer p dH5l' di-trai' Activit 'es 123 +- af I ' Q gn , , :gg g . ,k-, f W 1 P' sf? ,N my ills? V w jf .iw ,, M ,rg ' - gi- 5 W' W in Mx. fail? N, ,1 ,, ' f .34 vii' MILK vw vf f? 'Sw we W 51 ff? D Student GOVT! Fundraisers Student Government: a combination of student body and class officers and representitives. This group of students throughout the school year has certain goals which they do their best to achieve, such as, increase student involvement, provide service to the school and communicate effectively with different groups inside school as well as outside, and to provide Skyline students fun and positive activities. The students who are responsible tor this includeg presidents: Sandy Deniston, Mike Klemecki, and Mike Byrd. Other officers and representatives include: Teri Abeyta, Marjorie Danielson, Cherri Graff, Martin Griswold, Matt Martinez, Darlene McCor- mack, Debbie Noakes, Denise Rademacher, Bob Seybert, Margo Togher, Debbie Messer, Bea Moreno, Kathy Warsing, Darren Weakland, Spencer Zinn, Brandi Galloway, Kim Minelli, Ginger Peterson, Wendy Seymour, Kent Shafer, and Alan Edminston. This group of students organizes many different kinds of activities. Such as Homecoming festivities, Powder Puff football game, Homecoming half time performance, and the Homecoming dance. They put on special school dances, and fund raisers also. Student Government also takes part in community activities such as, Ethiopian Relief and SADD lStudents Against Drinking and Drivingl. Sally Gaddis, Student Government sponsor and language arts teacher states, l've never worked with such a fine group of students, and when you work with a group like that you can't help but to have a great experience! Sally Gaddis has been sponsoring Student Government for two years. She takes a big part in organizing all the activities that Student Government puts on. She's a real neat lady and a fun person to work with, the Student Government class added. I O O Martin Griswold hands Mrs. Gaddis a cup of coffee to relax her nerves during registration. Wi' 1 J vi ' te- - -- .vi-7 Skyline. Dean Lynch looking pretty as he walks the halls of The office ladies use a more childish side during Halloween dress up clay. Student Government 125 Scott Cox shows off his more feminine physique during homecoming week. ,, f, L,,A H ,VLV L,,,, ,,,,,,,, , . . , School Spirit Cheerleaders: and Projects Being a cheerleader isn't as easy as it looks, explains Ginger Peterson, sophomore cheerleader. It's much more than going to sporting events and leading the crowd in cheers, there are many long, hard practices behind all of that. The cheerleaders kept very busy during the summer months as well as during the school year preparing for various activities and fund raisers. Some of these activities included selling golf balls, stuffing and stamping leaflets, and selling soap. Cheerleaders also attended the R.M.C.A. camp at CSU in Fort Collins where they received the firestick for most spirit, and the Smarkle for the most outstanding, sparkling performance. During the Boulder County fair parade, their float received a trophy for most original idea. During the school year, they have supported all athletic events by their cheering and attendance' at both girls' and boys' events, which is their major duty and responsibility. They also sold programs, candy, key chains, and planned a fashion show for the late spring. Mrs. Dorotha Ekx, English teacher and sponsor, also put in many long hours working with the squad. She's a really neat lady, the cheerleaders said in unison. She tried to attend as many sporting events as she could and is a true fan of all events at Skyline. She is very, proud of all the girls. I would like all of them to be my own daughters, shared Mrs. Ekx. She felt there had never been a more dedicated group of cheerleaders. They are super to be around. ,, - V , ,1-. . V, V t sa... ,t,.,,..-, Kathy Noble, Tanya Sandoval, Becky Minch, Tracie Landenberger, Shawnda Overholt, Linda Schultz, Tammy Reeve, Shilene Meyers and Ginger Peterson fall cheerleaders. Whoops! I think I got caught! Lucia Ward Senior Cheerleader. 126 Cheerleaders Becky Minch, Tracie Landenberger and Sandy Deniston practicing cheers for the upcoming games. Michelle DeRock, Shawnda Overholt, Tracie Landen- berger, Tammy Reeve, Stephanie Javernick, Ginger Peterson, Becky Minch, Tanya Sandoval, Shilene Meyers and Sandy Deniston prove they can practice with a smile! 1 any Beth Reinke, Michelle DeRock, Stephanie Javernick, Linda Schultz, Becky Minch, Ginger Peterson and Shawnda Overholt, Sandy Deniston, Tricia Parker, Tammy Reeve winter cheerleaders. Tanya Sandoval, Lucia Ward, Tracie Landenberger, Cheerleaders 127 if If 'ff Q M1242 mom-W off' .M 128 Yearbook XV. ,ilf Trina Steward, editor of the WINGSPREAD is caught doing last minute reading for Western Lit. during yearbook class. Laura Graham is in a deep discussion with Jeff Pike about the upcoming deadline. a get .. K Wu-auf 5 Sgr r is . K 3335534 ig xiii jug! Mui A. or f Debbie Strauch, Jean Dose, and Laura Smith work on the ads and Index section. Staff photographer Melody Guldin takes photos for yearbook. X 8. 5 Yearbook: August 31: All is quiet on the yearbook front. The first day of school and the first day of class for 15 new staff members. The three returning seniors had the responsibili- ty of training these novices in the ways of an award winning yearbook. November 1: The first deadline is upon us. Among the pages due at the publishers were all sixteen pages of color, the entire sophomore section and fall sports. Frustra- tion and confusion reigns over the emotions of the new staffers as they face their first deadline. December 21: A deadline of dedication from the seniors. Many staffers spent long wearisome hours trying to complete the senior, junior and academic sections. Dianna Baur said, A lot of mistakes in the senior section meant I had to live on NO DOZ and stay up until 3:00 a.m. fixing those errors so that the pages could be in the mail the following day. Melody Guldin, photo editor, said, After smelling the chemicals in the darkroom for four hours straight, your mind starts to go! Many people don't realize how many hours are put into the production of their yearbook. g Through the eye of a Falcon editor April 6: Final deadline approaches for spring sports, The finishing touches are put on the layouts and copyfitting done. As the final layouts are boxed and leave the hands of the designer, deep sighs of relief are heard from the entire staff. Trina Steward, editor, said, lt's such a relief to hand the very last pages to the postman and know that there are no more deadlines to meet. l hope that when the student body has this book in their hands and see themselves and their friends, they will realize the work and care that has gone into it. And they will be getting another award winning book from an award winning staff! WINGSPREAD adviser, Michelle Small, said, I realized with pride that my goals of leading the staff to becoming accountable, resourceful, and responsible was a reality when finding themselves out of WHITEOUT correction fluid at 12:30 a.m. on deadline night, they thought to go to the police station for help. There they were given several bottles to enablethern to correct their final layouts in order to meet the next day's deadline. irfaflflr -M' Wendi Schwartz, Alicia Gaul. ,QQ E Top Row: Jeff Pike, Rachael Gimpel, Debbie Strauch, Barb Wleland, Dianna Baur, Karen WaddelL Laura Graham, Steve Kruise, Second Row: Tracey Greenwalt, Laura Smith, Jean Dose, Karl Haag, Mrs. Michelle Small, Carla Block, Matt Blando, photo editor Melody Guldin, editor Trina Steward. No! pictured Yearbook 129 is l Through the eye Newspaper: ofa Su., an What is bright and comes out every three weeks? The Skyline Sun, of course. The Sun is published for the students and faculty so that they can be informed of events around school and in the community. I really enjoy working with people and meeting new people through interviews and selling advertisements. Newspaper is better than a normal writing class, since you can get experience that can benefit you after high school, Skyline staffer Junell Parker explained. Each staffer had to sell advertisements to pay the paper production costs so that the Sun readers do not have to reach in their pockets to read a copy. The Career Development Center KCDCJ, became a second home for the newspaper staff. CDC is where production is done, such as layout of the pages, writing of the headlines and so on. However, the time the staff spends on production is being reduced thanks to the computer-age. No longer is time spent waiting for the typist to finish type setting all of the stories. Now each staffer types his own story onto the computer at Skyline and the stories are transferred to CDC. The sunny sweaters, new to the staff this year, helped unite the group as they proudly handed out the paper. One who wore such a sweater was Aaron Christen- sen. He commented, Newspaper is rewarding because I became in closer contact with a bunch of people. I also learned a little bit about society. Twenty-five dedicated, hard working students helped make sure the sun will come out. But the sun would never shine without advisor Steve Owens, who contin- ued to help make the Sun the fine paper it+ is. Co-Editors this year were Kim Morrow and Dean Jones who were responsible for the finished product. Morrow remarked, Although it was tiring and frustrating at times, it was all worth it when I saw people reading the Skyline Sun. New Dean Jones, Tricia Green and Jason Bealmeat go over layouts for the Skyline Sun. iiifl I l Ei' ,gd I 2 130 Newspaper Jason Bealmear and Mike Maxwell look at copy for the next edition. Floyd Eberhard, John lde, Dan Hall, Brett Ha wn, April Sacha, Darcy McLean, Jason Bealmear, Tammi Bentley, Junell Parker, Kim Morrow, Chris Phillips, Brent Baldwm, Aaron Christensen, Mike Maxwell, Elaine Goulet, Mchelle Juneau, .Bm Berge, Peggy Hammlll. Glo 1. el. in 3 5 l Nl P iw , Mike Maxwell and Mike Lee check to make sure that all equipment is in working order. Kim Morrow, Erin Christensen and Dean Jones take a break to ea! lunch before completing the Sun deadline. W, ff, w ,twig Nfl Newspaper 131 Skyline Travelers: Amy Jennett, Michelle Rominger, Alan Edmiston, Lisa Bjork, Lynn Collins, Mrs. Suzanne Weichel, Debbie Strauch, Debbie Noakes, Patty Gruber. Not pictured: Tracie Lebsack. FY? ,Wim Mrs. Suzanne Welchel explains the plans for the upcoming trip to Europe. Jennifer Hartley is excited to spend her vacation in Europe. 132 Skyline Travelers Tour News: Where have you always dreamed of traveling? How about touring Vienna or Washington, D.C.? Every year Mrs. Joanie Percy sponsors a group of students interested in the Close Up program for a trip to Washington, D.C. over spring break. CloseUp is a week long government studies program in the nation's capitol that gives students the opportunity to attend seminars conducted by members of Congress, the media, executive agency personel, lobbyists, and others. The students participate in a variety of large and small group activities including workshops, debates, seminars, and tours. The trip's purpose is to take students out of the traditional classroom and expose them to the nation's capitol as a living classroom experience. Any student who has an adventuresome spirit and a desire to learn can join. Mrs. Percy, sponsor for four years, said, CloseUp is such an outstanding experience for all participants that I became 'hooked' after my first trip. Another group that traveled this year Close Up and Skyline Travelers On the Go vas the newly formed Skyline Travelers. These foreign language students traveled to Austria, Germany, and Switzerland during Christmas vacation and a second group traveled to France and the Riviera during spring break. These were the first trips abroad for any Skyline groups. Skyline's head custodian, Walt Krueger and his wife accompanied the group as opa and oma , German for grandpa and grandma. Mrs. Weichel's son and husband and several people from Greeley also traveled with the 10 Skyline students to Austria. The total cost for the Austrian trip was 51,109.00 which included the hotel, plane fare, breakfast and dinner. The group had to buy their own lunches. This is a really good price since usually the plane ticket alone costs S998.00. These places may not be your idea of a dream vacation, but sto some of the Skyline Travelers, it was a dream come true. Mrs. Joanie Percy talks to students about Close-Up and the trip to Washington D.C. ft. 'fb-s ' 'ft .4 -1 -A - 3 mo' I4- Q 6- 5' aa, 1 Q I 'V ., z, A f 1 .5 Q , 2 4 FR 1 V - 4 Q Brent Hogan, Russ Hamilton, Doug Maxwell, and Dave Dalpra sell M8LM's to help raise money for their trip. Close-Up: Mrs. Joanie Percy, Doug Maxwell, Jay Peterson, Mike Cooper, Mike Maxwell, Brent Hogan, Russ Hamilton, Michelle Rios, Liese Blenkers, Nina Olson, Patrice Loran, Cheryl Collier. Not pictured: Dave Dalpra, Hans Blenkers, Sheila Brim. ,, ,V 1 I Close- lib 133 gg- Sf? 'iii Q. H. ..' 1 E. . - ll,-f +,. r NW :cw-' f 'fiyvk Q, - X? LL,h fy X AL-Q1 ' . X' iifvi 'ffffll in ilk. Q Q N Q va .J .L ' -f fm 'T il In wc i Q S' ag ' 7 ,. x,. - AE use Y' 1-gkigls 5 , :ill s A., a as Knowledge Bowl Brain Work: Honor society Knowledge Bowl is set up for students who have knowledge of algebra, physics, mythology, current events, and literature. lt's an academic contest in which students were asked questions relating to the high school curriculum. These students compete with teams from other schools in a fastpaced competition. Ms. Elaine Morse has been sponsor of the Knowledge Bowl team for the past two years. l-ler team members included Mike Cooper, Martin Griswold, Laura Godette, Ty Lindberg, and Dave Yanowski. An Invitational Knowledge Bowl meet was held at Skyline on December 15, Twenty area high schools participated in the contest. There were eight adult readers of questions to the teams. A trophy was presented for first place to Green Mountain High School with second and third place winners receiving ribbons for each teamrnember. Ms. Morse said that these same teams will attend other invitational meets in Northern Conference competition and the state meet will be held in Durango. Honor society is a group of honor We Martin Griswold, Laura Godette, David Yanowskf, and Jim Berge participate in a National Knowledge Bowl competition. students who organized activities such as ice cream socials, carnivals, and honors programs. To be selected for this group, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.5 or better and have demonstrated other qualities such as leadership and responsibili- ty. A National Honor Society Advisory Committee makes recommendations for membership from all students who hold a qualifying grade point average. Mrs. Jan Swanson has been sponsor of the Honor Society for three years in addition to working with the faculty Honor Society Advisory Committee. Officers of the Society were: Joe Bohling, President, Helen Yun, Vice- Presidentg Tracie Olson, Secretary, and Lynea Padilla, Treasurer. The twenty-three member Honor Society consisted mostly of seniors, These students were actively involved in this yeafsactivities planned by the Society. Special activities 'second semester included a banquet honoring academic excellence and a tutorial program. Mrs. Jan Swanson, English teacher, has been an Honor Society sponsor for three years. 'Cl . Ay E :FX 4 if F 52 S iii? Honor Society 135 FCA, Drama and Club Biz: KSKY Activities Skyline High School has had a greater quantity of students participating in extra-curricular activities since the school's opening nearly seven years ago. FCA Fellowship of Christian Athletes is one of those clubs. You would think that by the title of FCA it would be restricted to athletes only, but instead it is open to anyone willing to come in at 6:45 on Friday mornings and share their faith and feelings towards each other in a wide range of topics.Mr. Marty Heaton, sponsor of FCA stated that, lt's important that people have somebody to talk to other than their parents and own family members. Religion is not the topic at the FCA meetingsg they often discuss problems with their peers. It is also time for the students and athletes to see some of their other classmates as a different person. FCA also has many activities throughout the course of the year - they plan to go Christmas caroling, have a swimming party and attend many different dinners, breakfasts or luncheons. Joe Bohling commented that, lt's just good to sl? Drama: Brett Maddox, Suzi Veno, Cindy Cohernour, Tina Goeden, Kim Bachiek, Mike Strickland, James Upton, Aaron Christensen, Chris Mahoney, Nicole Haddad, Amber Sayers, Candy Campbell. KSKY members: Greg Barnard, Mike Foster, Steve Rademacher, Teresa Smith, Sponsor, Mr. Steve ,iff Payne. 136 DramafKSKY come in and tell people your problems. I think everyone should try FCA at least once. KSKY is Skyline High School's own radio station which broadcasts during the A and B lunch hours. KSKY is sponsored by communications teacher Mr. Steve Payne who approved all music and script that was aired. Each disc jockey spent about three to four days in preparation for this twenty-five minute broadcast. Mike Foster stated, It was as close to a real radio station as you can get, and great 'on air' experience. Drama Club is a group of people dedicated to improving their dramatic and speaking skills by reading and acting out plays. Tina Goeden said, It's lots of fun and a chance to goof-off with people who have theatrical interests. Drama has been very interesting. The class has loads of talent and we've had a lot of fun exploring different techniques. says Mrs, Kit DeBuse, sponsor of Drama Club. 5. .. ,.1 If i. .ry M We at it fe Q 09' Teresa Smith announces her rockin' radio show to an unseen audience in the commons, Mr. Marty Heaton, FCA sponsor, answers questions from his interviewer Steve Kruise. 9 S FCA: Sponsor Mt. Mickey DeRock, Dale Nelson, Lad DeGraffenriecL Michelle Erickson, Scott LaFleur, Tammy Reeve, Gary Kloster, Shawnda Overholt, Tim Brunelle, Allyson Marshall, Mchelle Rominger, Dave Redmond, Michelle DeRock, Lorri Gomez, Sponsor Marty Heaton, Holly McGuire, Dianna Baur, Nick Gregory, Tricia Parker, Kristen Alford, Alexis Redmond, Joe Bohllng, Liesa Blenkers. FCA 137 Key Club 8: Aides Service: work to help others Service to the school was provided by two groups of students: the members of the Key Club and those who worked as student aides. Key Club was originally founded as a service organization to help the members of the school and community. Its purpose is to help prepare students for the future, develop good leadership skills and teaches them how to work well with others by doing services. They sold cotton candy, and freshly made donuts on Friday mornings. The money they earned went toward sponsoring an underpriviledged child, Phirisira Gatwiri, from Kenya through the Christian Children's Fund. Key Club sent 318.00 a month and in December, 510.00 for Christmas. With this money, the family was able to receive three daily meals and to buy warmer clothes and blankets. Key Club members work together and devote a lot of their time to helping others. Receiving credit while working as a student aide is a benefit to students as they help to make days run more smoothly by running errands and grading papers. Being an aide gives the students an opportunity to get to know the teacher personally. Mr. Payne said, All my aides are great! They help out in a lot of ways by working on the computer. Mrs. Cory-Hummel said, I use my aides mostly to run off dittos, make class lists, type, file and help other students in my classes! Mr. Baxter commented, I do not really use aides that much except to mark grades in the gradebook, clean up work in the lab and clean the turtle tank! Junell Parker had this to say about being a library aide: I like it because it gives me a chance to relax after a day of hard classes. l help students find things, check books and work on the computer. W' fi A Suzy Martin, Lisa Ellison, and Beth Relnke prepare cotton candy to raise money for child in Kenya. Kaylene Johnston helps Kathie Cowell with workin the attendance ofrlce. 138 Key ClubfAides K. , ,., T W?i7f'V far-', Q., or 4 f , .1 ,mn if -3 ,r an r 5 vu! 0 an i ' wwf a ,3!'iZg . li -Flvrfif ,a vale? J 'fifif iffffffg tii .pe we J ' gras or Z' if. ff rr v ,IV ,Wk , , ,V V ,Q wzw 5 'F 11,4 ,Q We 'ifjkrzfi we fl, 1, ' ,, V' V rib lei, 'gf V an 'Q ' ' N fm A J., 4 H vi' 'S ' K , 'L Hwy f a' 4 3 We. 4y ,,,'?'L 45044: xv, 1 'wr' 'M M., IL, 'fd' 2 I' ff ff , M 'B' 2 vw., Ni , Q , Q. fre' Q N , . f ' w,4,',,ff1? I - E W, 1 5' ' 4' kfffwaf v ,5i4.,,,, , ,W 1 A , 5, 2 M .gi 'fn .24- ,gig 1- w K 'VL , - ar The members ot' Key Club: Lisa Ellison, Shilene Meyers, Missy Wllier, Beth Reinke, Grant King, Suzy Martin, Michelle DeRock, Donna Ferguson, Michelle Juneau, Diane Horst. 3,8 iii Patrice Loran has fun while aiding for Ms. Ginny Jones. Stephanie McCall aides for the counseling afdce, -Q. AidesfKey Club 139 o Forensics Debate and Competitive speaking. They appeared in suits. They carried plastic coated sheets of paper. They practiced hours in secluded areas of the building. Who and what were these members of the forensics and debate? Oral presentations for competitions were the menu for the forensics and debate members. Events in which they competed included cross-examination, debate, Lincoln and Douglas, extemporaneous speaking, duet acting, oratory, interpretation of humour, drama, and poetry. Classtime for forensics was usually spent preparing for and giving speeches that were evaluated by coach and instructor Steve Payne and assistant Deanna Hebbert. Debate classwas highlighted by in class research, debates, and library work. Outstanding members of the team praised by coach Payne were Martin Griswold, Kathy Ward, Dave Dalpra, Lara Tonn, Shilene Meyers, and Debbie Pum- phrey. All members of the forensics and debate teams classes had the responsibility of memorizing their speeches, doing all library research, and many other skills depending on the specific topic of their speech. Throughout the quarter inthese classes, the students were required to complete the major assignments in addition to other small assignments. During the classroom time, Coach Payne tried to help students organize notes, prepare for meets, time, listen carefully, and evaluate performance both written and oral. The class had a specific format that precluded students from speaking freely if another student were making a speech. This rule included the speech instructor. i Q--vs l'Ql fl' A 1 A : .. 'tl' i s 5 i g Forensics and Debate: Ted Loran, Brent Baldwin, Aaron Clmlntenaen, Coach Steve Payne, Aaron Huey, Brett Maddox, Cindy Cohemourg mn Case, Candy Campbell, Stephanie Carlson, Klm Austin, Chrlstlne Mahoney, Mary Helrnrlck, Brandi Galloway, Debbie Pumphreyg Lana Smith, Tlna Goeden, Lisa Ellison, Shilene Meyers, Jolene Hart, Nicole Haddad, Teresa Zlmmermanf Travis Bealmear, Lori Case, Karts Groahong, Trlcla Parker, Crynl Marsh: Gram King, Jill Pederson, Wendy Seymour, Julie rs- Gantenbaln, Holly McGuire, Jenni von Bernuth, Curtis Stevensp Slave Ward Shepherd Mlson, Cherrl GraIL Laura Godette, Bev Busy Jaan Dose: Chrlstle Whipple, Rick Logue, Amber Lacey, Vince Ealey, Sude Veno, Stacy Zlmbleman, Cindy Arbuthnot, Jennifer Mraz, Trina Emslg Melody Guldln, Troy Hervey, Amy Jennett, Athena Wilson, Jell Kessler, Dawn Trudellg Doug Maxwell, Dave Dalpra, Martin Griswold, Lara Tonn, Kathy Ward, Scott Lindsay. Teacher and coach Steve Payne 1 40 ForensicsfDe ba te , ,,.. Q-...W Z? Carla Block and Mchelle McCormick looking amused. Martin Griswold, Dave Dalpra, Dawn King, Jennifer Mraz, Doug Maxwell amazed and amused. e 1... , I ww 3 ' ff Jeff Kesler and Travis Bealmear working hard getting a speech ready, Cherrl Graff Debbie Pumphrey, Lisa Ellison and Bev Basey look basically confused. Lanna Smith, former forensics studen! presents a speech to the class. dl W wk U61 .wks L if F orensics!Deba te 141 A Skyline High's Company: 84-85 Musicai The musical this year was great! said Mr. Albers. The cast members practiced 20-30 hours a week for the musical, Company , All the members who auditioned had to go through several workshops such as dance workshop, singing and acting workshop, more, auditions, callbacks and then the cast was finally picked. The people who chose the cast were Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Christian, and Mr. Albers. Mr. Albers said that about every other year we'll have a musical. The thing that everyone hears is that only music students can audition for the musical. Even though they were encouraged to get involved in events such as this, non-music students could audition too. Talent plays a big part in being in a musical. Being outgoing, unshy, willing to take criticism, taking orders, and having patience were just a few characteristics of a good dramatic and musical student. Overall the most important factor of making a good musical production is TIME! Also Diane Htzsimmons grins at the camera as Barb Marrazz looks on. Mike Strickland struts his stuff 142 Musical A-WM, important are practice and cooperation. Mr. Albers said that a lot of students hidden talents came forth, and many talents grew in leaps and bounds. Being in a dramatic musical can be a great learning experience for all music students. Learning how to cooperate and get along with other students, patience, self-confidence, and a lot of practice. The musical Company was directed by Joanna Ramsey. The costumes by Susan Hayhoe and Deanna Hebbert. Assistant Director was Liz Christian and Artistic Direction was by Roger Hinz. Company is a musicai comedy about marriage. It's about what happens to people when they try to lose that painful independence via mutual consent, love, sex, vows, and contact. It's moving, exciting, perplexing and poignant. The orchestra, set construction, and paint crew played a big part in the play. Publicity was Liz Christian, Shane Shannon, and Joel Smiley. Program and poster design was by Roger Hinz and Dan Hall. ,, ,f Musical 143 Knights Play: A Night at SHS The Skyline High School Drama Department presented a set of fall plays entitled A Night ln Camelot . Both plays, King Arthur's Calamity and What Women Want Most were centered on the legends surrounding the Knights of the Round Table. The director, Chris Yetter, chose these particular plays because most people are familiar with Camelot and enjoy plays about kings, queens, knights and dragons. Also, she believes that these plays are fun to do for everyone involved. Auditions were held two weeks before the performance. Chris Yetter looked for actors and actresses with the ability to read a part well and to interpret a character from a script they had never seen before. Students needed to demonstrate good, strong voices with lots of expression. Chris Yetter is a drama major now teaching at Mead Jr. High School. She previously taught at Skyline and really enjoys working with students at the high school level. She has directed our plays for the past two years. ww W7'fk Cast members of What Women Want Most : Tom Morrow, Suzi Veno, John Grulke, Mike Swenson, Tina Goeden and Mike Mari. Cast members of King Arthur's Calamityn: Chris Yoder, Kelly Felton, Jim Berge, Melissa Swift, Brett Maddex, Nina Olson, Deanna Carney, Kellie Schell, Ste hanle Carlson Aaron Christensen, Barb Marrazz P . and Tom Morrow. Melissa Swift crowns Aaron Christensen as Young King Arthur. 144 Fall Play ,f MW' ' nu , . 1164 .. 1. rw J b., 4, . 4 , 'K- J . 1 ,nw , ., -v A v W 1 Wifi., 'O i' f' fa . lwmt f avg , 1 4.9, , 1 I 'Q' W, 'JZ 'lf - mx aww- . ,X , W A aim. ,f,,,4.,x' I is ' 4. ' if 1,1N,4 4 -1 .tk , ,V Q, .4 ., fag I at, , 2 .., - f ,MV ' s s ,- A s v i i 5 if 4 4 I ' - 4 .ala 'Q 1,, ' f 7 I , M' 'li Mg, i . , Y Q A 'f M ' 1 W. , .at ll Ulf 'N 15245154115 T... N' -at yy f. 4 0 'fi.,4. ll Lee Wilson and Keith Mikels, seniors, look on at the formation of the orchestra. Kim Martin, Lynette Goulet, and Lisa Ellison all members of the 1984-85 winter guard. Af , . A ig ,, kv .if crawl 5 . 1 on fp. 4 av f, L, ,, fl A , A if 4 5 , I l . y,,.,3 1 ' . rv ffmif mail, Crchestra This year's orchestra is filled with many outstanding students, said Mr. Rowland, the director. Most strings players spent every day practicing while Thursday was a practice for all orchestra members. These practices were to ready the orchestra for competitions and concerts. For many of these students orchestra didn't begin until later in the year. Because many of the students also involved as members of the marching band. The highlight of this year was a trip to Estes Park. This was a time to get away and practice in a surrounding other than Skyline. The trips are one of the ingredients that keep students interested in the hard work required in orchestra. These students which make up orchestra all participate for many different reasons. One is a change from the monotony of band. Another is the exposure of different variety of musical styles. Overall the orchestra is filled with many talented people willing to work hard to make concerts and competitions the best. Sheila Brim junior, passionately awaits 'with her cello for orchestra to begln. Orchestra 145 ' My immf rm fbhhncbuinhwzsd I -mf r N15 -1 1 LMQQ Row hm: Rum Tmdel, Ki Yang, 9B!1'Iaf1:nck.SwveWard,JmaiDuncaa,Kid'C1Isoa, Jailhza. AE5,.iDtvli2s,Ad'ialnueJall'mul,Ka1z11ilmtt aqgsamn-ywmrfmsu-uuamandfam saying Nopain, mink uezyuudnful. 146 Cbob' ini' . Marching Band. a success The Skyline Marching Band really stepped out on the right foot this fall. All those early morning practices paid off when the band hit their winning streak in marching competition. The first came at C.S.U. Band Day where Skyline marched right into first place. The band was then honored with a trophy and the chance to perform the halftime show. Lori Whitman said, I really enjoyed the marching season. l'm going to miss all the fun. C.S.U. was my favorite competition of the season. But the win at C.S.U. wasn't the last for the group. They also marched on to C.B.A. at Thompson Valley where again they brought home the first place trophy. This really started a spark between Skyline and our cross town rivals as LHS usually brought home first place. This was where our winning streak wore off, however, as we headed into state competition. The band placed only seventh in state for its division, but the band members felt that their goal had been reached after placing ahead of NHS and LHS. The marching season was great, n A -1 -. A Flnt Row: Mr. Wllklnaon, Jay Yun, Scott Evans, Sue JUIUOM. Helen Yun, Denlu Radamanher, Trade Olsen, Lynea Padllla Second Row: Holly Scarfoss, Kathy Ahnstedt, Kdsten Alford, Suann Martin, Kelly Dagllsh, Jane Casal, Diane Johnson, Brett Brakel, Rod Taylor, Jeff Malek Third Row: Mike Maxwell, Jay Peterson, Laura Godette, Doug Maxwell, Debbie Vollmer, Doug Pumphrey, Kathy Reimer, Lorl Whitman, Nell Baker, Sandy Helmblchner Fourth Row: Tam Bledsoe, Bob Seybert, Mke Lamoureux, Todd Harkin, Brett Shuetz, Doug Nehls, Tlna Ernst, 77m Brown, Keith Mkela, Lee Wilson, Lorrl Gamez, Amber Sayers, Dave Colemere SQHSOII stated Jolynne Layel, I know l'm going to miss band more than anyone. The Sophomores and Juniors contributed a lot this year. But the Seniors were the leaders of the troops, Though the marching season ended, the marching still went on. The band took some of their spare Christmas vacation time to perform during the halftime show for the Broncos football game against Pittsburg. This was the second year the band was invited to participate in the halftime activities. Juniors Jim Berge and Amber Sayers felt the band was losing a lot of talent with the graduating seniors, but they're hoping next year will bring more dedication and seriousness. They also felt it will be tough to be as good next year as this last marching season was. Sophomore Vince Rademacher stated, f'Band was okay, even if the uniforms were uncomfortable, but high school band is much better than junior high band was. The marching season was great, but it was a joint effort, everyone contributed. ln January the band traveled to Colorado Springs to play for the C.M.E.A. Convention for the second year in a row. The 1984 - 85 Drum Majors Scott Evans and Debbie Vollmer. I pa 148 Band The Skyline Marchlng Band In thelr resting position during La Suerte ff 6 First Row: Jay Yun, Scott Evans, Sue Jurgens, Suanne Martln, Helen Yun, Denise Radamacher, Tracle Olsen, Lynea Padllla, Jlll Ashenbrenner, Kathy Nobel, Megan Hlnz, Katl Groshong, Klm Martin, Carla Block, Cherrl Graft' Second Row: Kelly Dagllsh, Jane Casal, Dlane Johnson, Holly Searloss, Kathy Almstedt, Kristen Alford, Darlene McCormick, Mlchelle DeRock, Julle Debuse, Marjorie Danielson, Mlchelle Wllson, Rachel Hydel, Lenlse Brabec, Margret Danielson, Amy Jenett. Third Row: Doug Maxwell, Laura Godette, Dana Hendee, Dlanna Horst, Dan Noble, Joleen Hart, Jane Pletrangelo, Debbie Vollmer, Doug Pumphrey, Jeff Shupe, Kathy Relmer, Lorl Whitman, Nell Baker, Sandy Helmblchner, Brenda Reed, Brett Brakel, Rod Taylor, Jenny VonBemuth, Mlke Cooper, Brad Medbery, Hugh Roper, Greg Adler, Jlm Barge, Llsa Alford Lorrt Gamez, Amber Sayers, Dave Colemere. Fourth Row: Tom Bledsoe, Bob Seybert, Mlke Maxwell, Curtis Bloom, Jay Peterson, Todd Harkin, Brett Shuetz, Dan Bane, Dave Dalpra, Doug Nehls, Mlke Lee, Trina Ernst, Mr. Wilkinson, Tom Magnesum, Allen Nuss, Mke Lamoureux, Tlm Brown, Keith Mlkels, Jerry Cross, Lee Wllson, Bob Maudlln, Brett Shultis, Jolvnne LayeL Jeff Malek. Hrst Row: John Grulke, Helen Yun, Scott Evans, Jay Yun, Rod Taylor, Holly Searfoss, Jolynne Layel Second Row: Dan Rositer, Mr. Wllklnson, Tom Bledsoe, Tlm Brown, Todd Harkln, Kelth Mlkels, Lee Wilson 'lhlrd Row: Jlm Berge, Lorri Gomez, Dave Colemere, Jelt' Stewart, Amber Sayers. First Row: Debbie Vollmer, Brett Brakcl, Rod Taylor, Jolynnc Layel Second Row: John Grulke, Keith Mlkels, Mlke Lamoureux, Mr. Wilkinson. Thlrd Row: Jlm Berge, Lorl Whitman, Greg Adler, Dave Colemere. Jiwzyhf gym a' echnology moved the classroom into the 80's with the addition of computers. The bond issue that passed in October, 1983 provided funding for 9 more Apple lI's at Skyline, plus two more printers and an increase in software. More teachers became computer liter- ate and shared their skills with the computer hackers. The Skyline Sun newspaper used word processing in the production of each issue. The paper was set on a new type setter at CDC, thus eliminating the chore of setting the type by hand. Mr. Hunter looks over his 7th hour class as they take a test. 156 Amdemiex The English department began to introduce word process- ing to the composition classes. An expanded computer lab ar- rangement meant that more classes were given access to computer time. Not all learning took place on the monitor screen, however, as the traditional use of books, paper and pen was still predominant in most classrooms. Students spent seventy percent of their time learning, whether it was working in the classroom, completing outside projects, or doing homework. Each student had individual goals to accom- plish regarding college or a career after high school. Many students expanded their knowledge through courses at the Career Development Center or Boulder's Vo-Tech. Four Advanced Placement courses better prepared students for the rigor of college study. While students tried to better themselves, the school also tried to improve its programs through a year long commitment to excellence. i Brown Mik' Mehnffey and genius wvwh James Eipinoff wvfk on me cvmputef durinl lunch- Adema , 151 Niulllav l.l.IiJri:l Processing Teachers and students used com- puters in many ways, whether playing games, doing homework or producing a finished product in a shorter time, a program could be found to accomplish the task. Even teachers were becoming hackers as they adapted to the high tech explosion which has placed personal computers at their disposal in the classroom. - Last summer the Apple Computer Company offered computers to Colo- rado teachers at a state-buy price, enabling many teachers in the district to purchase computers for their home. Ms. Ginny Jones, social studies teacher, was a member of the district wide computer committee and the first teacher to purchase her own computer. She has been a pioneer in encouraging her colleagues to go high tech and keep up with the technology explosion as it affected education. Mrs. Dorotha Ekx, English teacher, has spearheaded the move to word processing in her department. She has written a pilot program incorporating in Bump. classes word processing into the composition curriculum at all levels. The composi- tion classes were scheduled into the newly designed open lab each week for instruction and access to the com- puters. Several English teachers, including Mrs. Ekx, Mrs. Michelle Small, Mrs. Deanna Hebbert, Mrs. Sally Gaddis, and Mr. Steve Owens were assigned supervision of the open lab so that they themselves could enhance l their skills in word processing. Mrs. Ekx and Mrs. Small visited the computer labs at Centaurus High School in Boulder to gather ideas for 4 the use of the computer and word processing in composition classes. Both teachers were excited about the research capabilities of such programs as ERIC and CARL which one day may be available in our school district. ll These programs would make available information from Colorado libraries for use in research papers. Word processing may not'be appropriate to the AP English class according to Mr. Tom Lindsey, instructor. F - ie . ft The basic text used in the programming classes. Smile, you've been captured for the year book, says Dianna Baur. 152 Liberal Arts VF' . K- f Mr. Dennis Zimmer, a member of Lyons Black Powder Gun Club, speaks to the Western Literature classes. 'Qiillium il R RX 4 i NVQ? '5 ' pu.-.mm-4 7 5 t is st .. 1 4 ff .i,, W, VV I Min , . exam 1 V -an-uunuv-b JW ...:.N ' Sheila Brim listens intently to the dialogue in German class. Eleanor King dials in Skyline 's access code to the districfs main frame computer at BOCS. Liberal Arts .310 if .u 49 7 Q Q gr' 1 dk 'W-.iv F. . - 'ii fwfr h Wi.. 1 Al X , 41 A-af M F' ng ernmng Biz Data processing ln the math and science depart- ments began not only the origin of the computers, but the beginning of their use at Skyline. Since computers were developed and then offered to schools, math teachers began to see the merging of computer skills and cur- riculums early. The computer classes that were offered branched out from the math departments, and some teachers, such as Mr. Malcolm Orton, and Mr. Don Specht, began teaching them. Many math and science teachers have taken computer programming classes. Mr. James Hanson has taken classes in Pascal, Basic, and Fortran language. Mr. Specht has taken many computer classes over the last twenty- five years. A second, open lab located in the math office was set up to be used mainly for word processing by the other Mr. Malcolm Orton assists Bea Moreno with a glitch in her program. classes established departments, such as language arts, and social studies. To obtain use of this lab, students were required to have a computer pass which was issued by Mr. Orton. The need for the new lab second semester came about when word processing was introduced to all the students enrolled in a language arts composition class. Curriculums of math and science were changed very little, but computers were still used by teachers to lessen the amount of work in tutorial ways, and to enhance certain assignments, and of course they were still being used for computer-graded tests and quizzes. As far as computers being used in math and science classes next year, said Mr. Specht, l plan to use the computer to teach basic programming in the math classes until more software is obtained in the field of secondary math. Mr. Hanson said that he planned to use the computer, To help special students, and to emphasize supplemental areas of study. 1 Q 4 .srss r.r i if miie s ig --if Pascal is a language used primarily for science and engineering. Many hours of a princ1pal's day are spent on me telephone. Mr. Bud Harris begins his work day at 6:30. Matl1!Science 155 E l l Hgh T ' ch Biz Business classes get uri line Since the business world has been using computers more and more, their use has enhanced the curriculum in the practical arts department. Many teachers used the com- puters for grading, but next year the computers will be used in class information processing and accounting by Mrs. Louise Sheats' business classes. If industrial arts has access next year, computers will be used in architecture, and depending upon the software available, the home econ- omics classes will also be signing up for computer time. A main reason for such interest in the computers in practical arts was that most of the teachers had taken computer classes and were enthusias- tic about computers. Computers are the future - we need to keep pace with the times of our education system , said Mrs. Karolyn Hansell of the home economics classes. xNot one of the teachers inter- viewed said that they wanted to see the budget.spent,in any other way other than on computers. lt is very unrealis- with our current budget , said Mrsjf Hansell. Many of the class curriculums were changed to include the use of computers in some of the class activities. Since more and more of the world was using computers, our classes also had to so that we could keep up with the rest of the schools in technology. The home economics classes used the computers to evaluate the use of the computer. So far, the industrial arts program hasn't benefited from the computer, but hopefully it will next year. It seems that the budgets of next year will include more money being spent on computer supplies such as: printers, software, more computers, and reams of paper. In a computer conscious world, our classes became more computer- oriented, and were working on finding ways to include the computer in all classroom activities. Scott Cox doodles with the Koala pad in drafting tic to we can purchase Class, 5 . i '-'-u A manual for machines language used in the 's computer science classes. The camera flash interrupts a timed drill in Mr. Marty Heaton 's third hour class. 156 Practical Arts 3 an ,.m.....s mwfw... wyndam MJ Mrs. Louise Sheats labels her computer disks. . .. an 9 7, , . 'vw' 'fr an 9' , ,wp-0 0' 4' - 'W 4' -V W was-Q... A popular unit in child development classes is the in-school nursery program. Justeen Rowton, Kim Scott, and Amy Smith entertain their charges for the day. Mr. Eric Christianson, metals instructor, does some machine repair work after class. Practical Arts 157 Q , 'Q 2 .. .M 0. NJ l 5..- 5, ,gg 1 Wap Q 1 Liss fs-vi A W . ' ' 6. g ff' 'Y . :Ugg ? ik, 'RJ' 'ff-..,, Sw, , ry A , V V ma S xl '5 1 t , .3 fi E 1 Tech Tqpe Hqp A newly purchased deluxe typeset- ter at the Career Development Center, a CompuGraphics machine, has the capability to interface with our Apple Ile's. This enabled the newspaper and journalism classes to write all their copy with a word processing program, and then to submit a disk to CDC. This decreased the time it took to produce the newspaper while it enhanced the finished product. The yearbook class used the computer and several word processing programs to build the index, to have all copy fit to size, and to speed up the turn-around time it took to receive copy proofs. Some of this was done with the typesetter at CDC, and some was done through the publishing company. Mrs. Michelle Small, yearbook advisor, said she was excited about the future possibilities of using the computer and a modem directly to the publisher to do Mrs. Michelle Small helps yearbook students, Tracey Greenwalt, Alicia Gaul, and Dianna Baur meet a deadline. all the copy plus even the layouts and graphics one day. Mr. Steve Payne's forensics and debate classes had the access to word processing programs which made their papers more legible and took less time to produce a final draft. Mr. Steve Owens, Mr. Payne, and Mrs. Small also recorded their grades for all of their students on the computer. This made it easier to average grades for progress reports, and to check for missing assignments so that their students could make up work they had missed. They also used disks to store material to be used later, and to make printed handouts and tests. The computer programming courses Mr. Payne completed called Beginning Programming and lntro. to Computers in Education helped him to understand the computer, and its uses. Both Mr. Owens and Mrs. Small completed ecourses offered by the district in using word processing in the language arts and journalism classes , l 33?-T-Pass new Word Juggler is an example of a word processing program with a built in spelling mecker. Theeverpopularzxwchisfullyoccupiedby forensks students, Dave Dalpra, Dawn King, and Jennifer Mraz. F1beA.rts1-59 Elect uric llTIII Some services nut uct practical Although several computers were located in the library during first semester, the library itself was allotted only one. Elaine Morse, media specialist, would have liked to have programmed a list for the overdue books, but all the available programs she previewed didn't have the memory for her needs. She considered placing the card catalog on a disk, but she would have needed extra secretarial help to type in all the information. Therefore, the only program she had was the PFS Write, which was for word processing. Students also had access to the use of the computers in the library. During study halls, lunch, before and after school, many of Skyllnes own computer hackers could be found in the library doing homework or other computer activities. The rules stated that the computers were to be used by students to complete class assign- ments, not to play games. Teachers were also seen in the library putting their grades on the computer, doing word processing, and running print outs of progress reports for their students. While the computers were quite useful to the IMC, the physical education department didn't use them at all. According to Mrs. Joanne Aschenbrenner, the computer was widely used in the 1984 Summer Olympics for gymnastics scoring and for basic communication between judges and the different teams, but she didn't have any computer programs for her own use at Skyline. The addition of computers to the curriculum was welcomed by the majority of teachers in the language arts, social studies, math, science, and business departments. However, not every department saw an immediate need, partially due to the lack of existing, applicable software to their field. A friendly face awaits a friendly user. I it X-N iff' l 45' , 3 sf' i .5 3 l 5 3 , 5 er gs t o it s ,sf 6' fi ' 5: at ST l 5' s 8 S 5 5' 8 Q' I i I ' . I PFS: Write and PFS: File are two of several data processing programs available in the IMC. Lucia Ward completes clerical work in the IMC. Several typewriters are available for student use. 160 IMCfP.E. ,, t...sQs KEN KMEXQQAM, 'fb Michelle McCormick searches for some escapist literature in the IMC. 24 H K : MZ! A 'H Wwe, ' .-Q Paul Babich shares an idea with a classmate in social studies. Steve Kachur is permanenthf stuck to the IMC Apple Ile. IMCfP.E. 161 4 lv 'i, Z 1f11 4.1 7 Ill' 7 I I Iliff I cc ongmont, The Place To Be, the motto for our community of 114 years old that affords a breathtaking view of the front range and especially of the 14,655 Longs Peak after which the city was named in 1885. Being only 33 miles north of the metropolitan area of Denver and 12 miles northeast of the neighboring county seat of Boulder, Longmont has its own distinct identity, a pioneering spirit that still strives today. The 410 square mile St. Vrain Valley School District serves 47,000, a city Lynn Sanchez grins from ear to ear as she Won the 8100 jackpot at Booster Club Bingo game. 162 Communityfllndex 14,000 students in ten communi- ties with six high schools. Students in the district come from a variety of backgrounds and speak 23 different languages. Major employers in the area include IBM, Storage Technology, Hewlett Packard, and MiniScribe. Five hundred businesses belong to the local Chamber of Commerce of which 98'Zp are locally owned. Support from the business community is important whether it was sponsoring students to attend CloseUp or purchasing advertising in the Skyline Sun newspaper. Twenty-five per cent of the publishing costs of the 1985 yearbook came from the sales of patron ads from the community. Ancient man, Plains Indians, explorers, mountainmen, prospec- tors, cattlemen, farmers, mer- chants, townbuilders, technicians and engineers . . . these people and many others have all been pio- neers of Longmont and the St. Vrain Valley from prehistoric times to the present. The town of Longmont was laid in the square mile bounded by present First Avenue on the south, Martin St. to the east, Ninth to the north, and Bowen on the west. Su' -- 2 if' fr n , K , us-s J. J f v-.....,,,. 45 1 fx Q N. MSX WRX u A 'f,.. N 2 ,, 'M If ' 2 5 E Christina 82 . Hangout, Q? lll'ilQ,l 'lFl'f1l91i E 1 E. 'sl E x E ji Z 5 E an is SH S af- r f 1 if Q, it l'WV lWl1lll e Act Scores e Applelle's e Aspen . Aaron, James 81 Abeyta, Laura 93 Abeyta, Tammy 69 Abeyta, Teri 93, 102 Ablla, Edward 69 Academlca Actlvltlea 122 Adair, Keith 69 Bombard. D8l1I9I 70 Booeter Club 170 Bombard, Timothy 70 Bortz. Cathy 70 Bossley, Davld 35, 82 Bostrom, Pla 93 Bouna, Theodore 70 Brabec. Lenlse 82 Brakel, Brett 70 Brewer, Sherri 121, 93 Brigham, Jodle 70 Brlm, Sheila 82, 133 Bronson, Lisa 12 Brooks, Mr. Mike 114 Brouillette, Kevin 34, 82, 120 Adair, Kim 81 Adams, Brian 35, 36, 69 Adams, Michelle 69 Adams. Pam 121, 93 Adler, Greg 81 Adler, Stephanie 81 Admlnlatratlon 113 Ada 162 Aguirre, Socorro 69 Ahnstedt, Kathy 4, 93 Akahoshl, Laura 93 Aldridge, Karen 61 Alexander, Mika 81 Alexander, Scott 81 Alford, Elizabeth 69 Alford, Kristen 137, 69 Alford, Bob 81 Allen, Joe 81 Allen Jr., Danlel 93 Allison, Bobby 81 Alvarez, Bernadette 61 Alvarez, Graclela 93 Anderson, Bobl Jo 81 Anderson, Brooke 93 Aragon, Sherri 81 Arbuthnot, Cindy 69 Brown, Dennis 82, 151 Brown, Gordon 93 Brown, Timothy 82 Brown, Blll 3, 93 Bruce, Jeffrey 93 Brunelle, Timothy 137, 93 Burgoyne, Bill 93 Burk, Lance 35, 37, 62 Burnett, Mike 82 Butler, Kevin 70 Butler, Tara 80, 82 Buttel, Dale 70 Byrd, Mike 35, 36, 70 Bykonich, John-Erik 82 e College e Court e Camaro Cafeteria Workere 120 Campbell, Candy 70, 136 Archuleta, John 69 Armlstead. Mrs. Gloria 15, 112 Armatead, Amy 69, 71 Aschenbrenner, Jlll 4, 81 Aschenbrenner, Mrs. Joanne 160 Austin, Klmberly 69 Avery, James 61 Ayala, Isabel 81 pt Body bulldlng 0 Blg Sky D e Baby Fae ID Bablch, Paul 81, 161 Bagwell, Doreen 81 Baker, Neal 69 Baldwin, Brent 81 Balstad, Dave 13 Band 148 Bane, Danlal 35, 61 Barnard, Gregory 136, 16, 93 Barnes, Blll 87 Barnes, Jesse 93 Barnhlll, Rachel 69 Bartlett, Kevln 35, 81 Baseball 58 Basey, Beverly 81 Basketball, Boys 50 Basketball, Glrla 54 Bateman, Daniel 70 Bauer, Helen 93 Bauer, Michael 70 Bauer, Robert 70 Baur, Dianna 11, 137, 152, 159, 93, 128, 178 Baalmaar, Jason 81 Baalmaar, Travis 70, 74 Bengtsson, David 93 Bennett, John 81 Bently, Tammy 70 Barge, Jlm 12, 81, 82, 144 Bergren, Kevln 93 Berry, Troy 35, 93, 95 Best, T'Anna 82 Betts, Donavon 82 Betts, Erlc 62 Blgfeather, Thomas 93 Bishop, Scott 35, 36, 70 Bjork, Lisa 70, 132 Blackburn, Sander 35, 36, 70 Blackman, Wllllam 35, 82 Blando, Barbara 170 Blando, Gary 170 Blando, Matthew 34, 35, 93, 128, 178 Blatzer, Bledsoe, Tom 35, 62 Blenkers, Hans 82, 133 Blankera, Lleee 133, 137, 93 Block, Carla 93, 126, 178 Bloom, Curtis 13, 93 Boberschmldt, Blll 82 Boberschmldt, John 82 Bohllng, Chlatlne 70 . Bohllng, Joe 35, 135, 136, 137, 93, 106 , ,154 Index , 4 4 Cantonwlne, Christi 93 Cantonwlne, Marty 35, 80, 82, 120 Cantonwlne, Jaylena 62 Cantrell, Shannon 82 Capps, Teresa 82 Cardanas, Jim 93 Carlson, Dave 94 Carlson, Stephanie 82, 83, 144 Carlyle, Jerry 94 Carney, Deanna 82, 144 Carrler, Darrick 70 Carter, Kristi 70 Casal, Debra 11, 13, 94, 102 Casal, Jane 11, 70 Case, Daniel 94 Case, Lori 70 Caslas, Leonard 70 Chapman, Tommy 94 Chea, Kroudy 70 Cheerleaders 124 Chesler, Jlll 70 Chinn, Douglas 70 Christensen, Aaron 83, 136, Christiansen, Anita 70 Clay, Curtls 70 Clayburn, Lisa 94 Clements, Cherise 94 Clerks 113 Close-Up 133 Clube 132 Cobb, Scott 94, 95 Cohernour, Cynthia 70, 136 Coleman, Mike 32 Colemere, Davld 158, 94 Collier, Cheryl 83 Collier, Terri 94 Collins, Lynn 93, 132 Colon, David 94 Colson, Michael 70 Community 162 Conder, Brad 70 Conilogue, Larry 94 Conilogue, Tammy 83 Contreras, Vera 83 Coneumerlarn 28 Cooper, Mike 94 Cooper, Theresa 70 Cordell, Brian 94 Cordova, Carrie 12 Cordova, Jesse 94 Cordova, Virgil 94 Cormier, Benjamin 70 Corona, John 83 Cortez, Marisela 83, 94 Cosner, Russell 83 Couch, Kristi 83 Covlll, Jeffery 94 Cowell, Mrs. Kathy 113 Cox, Scott 12, 67, 156, 94 Cozart, Brett 94 Craig, Bill 83 Croea Country 47 Cross, Jerry 52, 63, 70 Crow, Lorlann 94 Cruz, Paula 71 Cummings, Chris 94 Curran, Brian 70 Cuatodlane 120 144 l 0 Deep Purple e Ditch e Deadline Dahlgren, Kurt 83, 85 Dalglish, Kelly 71 Dalpra, David 83, 133, 159 Dalton, Kimberly 94, 102 Danielson, Margaret 96, 94 Danielson, Marjorie 94 Danielson, Rod 71 Darras, David 83 Davis, Jesse 83 Davis, Jon 94 Dawe, Deborah 83 Debate 141 DeBuse, Julie 71 DeBuse, Mrs. Kit 136 DeBuse, Nathan 94 DeBuse, Neil 85, 94 Decenick, Sherri 94, 102 Deckard, Donna 71 Decker, Denise 83 DeGratfenried, Ladd 35, 36, 81, DeHerrera, Norman 71 DeLong, Scott 83 Deniston, Sandra 94 DeRock, Mickey 35, 36, 37, 137 DeRock, Michelle 83, 137 Deschana, Heather 71 Detwiler, Ray 83 Devrles, Julie 84 Dick, Suzanne 84 Dickehage, Keith 71 Dickey, Debbie 84 Dlderiksen, Julia 97 Diener, Douglas 84 Dittmer, David 71 Docheff, Justin 35, 36, 71 Doke, J.J. 84 Dollaghan, Melissa 97, 92 Dominguez, Marc 71 Dose, Jaan 84, 128, 178 Draper, Don 84 Draper, Robert 84 Drongesen, Beth 84 Dul, Dyrem 84 Dul, Dyren 84 Duncan, Jennifer 71, 74 83, 137 l hh 11597581 llllllllllllhll Wlllwlllsil fl?Ti'lilll'lll?'llW ltllllilclvgg +1 Fett, Terry 35, 52 Fitsimmons, Jeftery 71 Fitzsimmons, Diana 97 Fixmer, Jeffery 35, 36, 71, 74 Fleming, Joe 35, 36, 71 Flynn, Mr, Mike 34, 35 Flynn, Shannon 71 Football 34 Forenelcalbebate 140 Formanek, Dan 85 Forsyth, Robert 71 Foster, Mike 35, 136, 97 Fox, Erlc 71 Frame, Sharon 97 Frederlcksen, Brian 85 Freeman, Theresa 85 French, Beverly 85 Frenzen, Mr. Don 35, 36, 37 Fryberger, Scott 97, 96 Fryer, Glna 97 e Gold Medals e Grapes ol Wrath CCE' . M... Gaddls, Mrs. Sally 152, 126 Galloway, Brandi 71 Gamble, Melissa 71 Gantenbein, Julie 71 Gantenbein, Richard 71 Gapter, Theresa 97 Garcia, Angela 71 Garcia, Scott 71 Garln, Marcl 71 Garrett, Paige 71 Gartrell, Larry 32, 34, 35, 97, 105 Gaul, Alicia 159, 97, 128, 178 Gentry, Wendy 85 Ghesquire, Jodi 97 Glberson, Kristi 32, 45, 97 Gibson, Roger 72 Glese, Jim 32 e Eye of a Falcon e Elections Duran, Deborah 97 l E 0 Earrings Eads, Bill 170 Eads, Joseph 71 Eads, Todd 12, 97, 95 Ealey, Vincent 97 Eaton, J.J. 84, 91 Eberl, Amy Jo 71 Eckert, Thomas 84, 91 Edgerly, Aimee 84 Edmiston, Alan 36, 37, 71, 132 El, Mas 97 Electlone 84, 20 Ekx, Mrs. Dorotha 152, 124 Ekx, John 97 Elliot, Wayne 84 Elliot, Sherry 71 Ellison, Llsa 84 Enderson, Mark 97 Enny, Michael 97 Erickson, Lorl 97 Erickson, Michelle 84, 137 Ernst, Trina 71 Eskam, Bobbie Jo 44, 45, 84 Espinoza, James 84, 151 Espinoza, Mark 97 Evans, Barbara 71 Evans, Brad 97 Evans, Brian 84 Evans, Kerry 71 Evans, Linda 97 Evans, Scott 134, 97 Evlg, Sandra 97 Glese, Sue 32 Glda, John 97 Glll, Larry 97 Glmpel, Rachael 85, 128, 178 Glasser, Rod 85 Godette, Laura 12, 85, 135 Goedan, Tlna 136, 137, 144, 97 Golf 46 Gollam, Jon 72 Gomez, Dan 14, 35, 36, 72 Gomez, Lorrl 3, 65, 137, 158 Gonser, Brlan 97 Gonzales, Rosa 98 Gonzales, Annle 98 Gonzales, Nacho 72 Gordon, Don 35, 36, 72, 73, 74 Gordon, John 35, 36, 72, 73 Goulet, Elaine 12, 72 Goulet, Lynette 98 Graff, Cherrl 85 Graham, Kevin 52, 72 Graham, Laura 128 Graham, Mlchael 98 Grande, Douglas 134. 98 Granger, Tracy 72 Gray, Michelle 72 Green, Joseph 72 Greene, Trlcla 72 Greenwalt, Tracy 85, 159, 128, Graenwell, Chester 85 Greengood, Anna 12, 72 Gregory. Annle 85 Gregory, Nick 35, 81, 85, 137 Gregory, Terri 98 Griffin, Tara 72 Grisham. Beth 85 Grlawald, Martin 135, 98 Grose, Michelle 85 Groshong, Kathryn 72 Grove, Douglas 96 Grubbs, Stevan 98 Gruber, Erlc 85 Gruber, Patty 85, 132 Grulke, John 63, 144, 98 Guerra, Pete 72 Guertner, Brenda 85 Guldln, Don 5, 85 Guldin, Melody 98, 128, 178 Gullmont, Greg 65 Gunllkson, Rodney 35, 85 Gymnaatlce 44 e Foreigner e Forenza e Frenzy Faculty 110 Fade 14 Fall Play 144 Feight, Burr 84 Felton, Kelley 4, 84, 91, 144 Femrite, Andrew 134, 97, 105 Femrite, Holly 69, 71 Feng, Jennle 84 Ferguson, Donna 84 e Hackers e Hackey Sack Haag, Chrlstlne 85 Haag. Karen 98, 102, 128 Haekenson, Dean 72 Haddas, Nicole 72, 136 L96 Hafey, Kelly 134, 98 Hall. Benjamin 72 Hall, Danlel 98 Hall, Paul 40, 98 Hamilton, Russ 85, 133 Hamilton, Tlm 86 Hammer, Cralg 32, 98 Hammlll, John 72 Hammlll, Margaret 98 Hammond, Denise 4, 86 Hammond, Nathaniel 72 Han, Yungtaek 98 Hancock, Krlstlne 86 Haney, James 98 Hengoute 12 Hanaell, Mrs. Karolyn 156 Hanson, James 155 Hanson, Karen 86 Harcourt, Kevin 98 Harkin, Todd 35, 98 Harris, Blll 3, 98 Harris, Bud Mr. 155, 111 Harrison, Joel 98 Harrod, Todd 36, 72 Hart, Jolene 86 Hartley, Jennifer 11, 13, 72, 132 Hartsock, Michael 72 Haskell, Coleen 72 Haskell, Phllllp 98 Hassell, Melissa 72 Havens, Dean 72 Hawn, Brett 98 Hayden, Scott 35, 36, 70, 72 Hays, Randy 86 Heath, Thomas 72 Heaton, Marty 80, 136. 137, 156 Hebbert, Mrs. Deanna 152 Heldel, Rachelle 72 Helmblchner, Sandra 86 Helmrlck, Mary 72 Hem, Dara 72 Hendee, Dana 72 Heng, Sophann 98 Heller, Dlanna 98 Henkle. Shay 66, 98 Herl, Matt 86 Hernandez, Keith 72 Hervey, Troy 98 Heussmann, Walter 72 Hlght, Mlke 86 Hlll, John 5, 86 Hilliard, Darryl 73 Hllllard, Duane 98 Hllllard, Sherry 92. 99 Hlnz, Megan 73 Hlnz, Roger 86 Hlrshfeld, David 35, 86 Hletorlcel Society 175 Hockaday, Cheryl 99, 102 Hockaday, Kelly 73 Hogan, Brent 88, 133 Hogan, Brlan 73 Holm, Michelle 70, 73 Homecoming 193 Honor Society 134 Hopp, Llz 12 Hopp, Jeff 66, 99 Hopkins, Marci 73 Horn, Julle 80, 86 Hornbaker, Melissa 44 Hornung, Leanne 73 Horst, Dlanne 86 Horvat, Bob 86, 87 Howard, Curtis 86 Hruza, Whitney 86 Huey, Aaron 73, 76 Hugo, Mrs. Donna 15, 113 Humrlch, Paul 99 Hunter, Chrls 73 Hunter, Doug 150 Hunter, Karen 86 Hurla, Sherrl 86 O IMC 0 lntermlsslon e lndlan Summer -- lde, John 63, 86, 87 lde, Stephen 99 In Memorlem 109 lsernhagen, Blll 34, 35, 37 lsernhagen, Llsa 99 --- . e Juggle e Jam Sesslon e Jeeps Javernlck, Stephanie 86 Jelnlker, Greg 35, 36, 73 Jennett, Amy 86, 132 Jennings, Brad 88 Jobe 26 Jodzlo, Dlane 99 Johnson, Dlane 73 Johnson, Karl 86 Johnson, Kevin 99 Johnson, Lonnle 87 Johnson, Ryan 99, 109 Johnson, Wendy 87 Johnston, Adrianne 87 Johnston, Kayleen 99 Jokinen, Paul 99 Jollle, Julie 73 Jones, Dean 86 Jones, Mrs. Ginny 152 Junea, Michelle 73 Junlore 80 Jurgens, Sue O KBPI O Kll'l0flC H8068 O Klwl ill-.ll Kachur, Steve 100 Kaelin, Beth 86 Kahler, James 100 Karlch, Tametha 86 Kelley, Tiffany 100 Kendall, Brian 100 Kendall, Damon 73 Kennedy, Kerri 73 Kerr, Dawna 73 Kessler, Jeffery 73, 74 Key Club 138 Khauv, Eng Yek 73 Klker, Andrea 86 King, Dawn 159, 100 King, Eleanor Mrs. 15, 153, 113 King, Jennifer 86 Klntz, Teny 86 Klasky, Nancy 86, 88 Kllmecki, Michael 86 Kloster, Gary 33, 34, 35, 137, 100 Knowledge Bowl 135 Koepp, Dawn 86 Loomis, Brent 35, 36, 73 Lopez, Trlnl 74 Loran, Edward 74 Loran, Patrice 132, 100 Love, Bryan 74 Loza, Cynthia 74 Lozano, Esther 100 Lozano, Sylvia 74 Lucero, Alan 32, 74 Lucero, Robert 12, 88 Luers, Lisa 3, 13, 74 Lynch, Dale 100 Lyons, Rebecca 88 e Monarboard 0 Main Street e Mlsdemeanor Maddex, Brett 74, 76, 136, 144 Madrid, Marcelino 88 Madrid, Yanina 100 Maes, Brian 88 Maes. Paul 35. 36, 74 Magnusson, Thomas 74 Mahan, Kathy 92, 100 Maher, Kelly 88 Maher, Sean 74 Mahoney, Christine 74, 136 Mahony, Dana 3, 88 Malcom, John 35, 88 Malek, Jeff 74 Malony, Andy 35, 36, 74 Manning, Patrick 74 Mares, Jody 35, 36, 74 Mares, Matt 100 Marez, Scott 88, 100 Mari, Mlke 88, 144 Markert, Joseph 74 Marrazz, Barbara 81, 82, 88, 144 Marsh, Crystallne 74 Marshall, Allyson 14, 88, 137 Martens, Dan 35, 36, 74 Martens, Ronald 101 Kokora, Jamey 86 Koldaway, Mary 73 Kong, Sokea 73 Kovac, Kevin 35, 36, 73 Kovac, Mlke 35, 100 Kramer, Michael 35, 66, 92, 100 Martin, Jimmi Jo B8 Martin, Kim 4, 74 Martin, Lynn 101 Martin, Rhonda 74 Martin, Shannon 101 Martin, Shawn Michael 74 Krohn, Lars 73 Krueger, Walt 133 Kruise. Steve 35, 137, 100, 128, 178 Krus, Melinda 86 Kuhlmann, Douglas 86 Kunze, Matthew 35, 100 McArthur, Chris 5, 101 McCall, Stephanie 74 McCartney, Greg 88 McClean, Paul 35, 36, 37 McCormack, Darlene 89 McCormick, Michelle 160, 101 McCurry, Michael 74 1-1 e LA. olympics e Llz ciainoma e Lasagna Lacey, Amber 86 Ladd, Chris 73 LaFleur, Scott 35, 137, 100 Lambott, Rory 73 Lamoureux, Kimberly 73 Lamourex, Michael 100 Lampey, Astrid 100, 105 McDaniel, Steve 13, 74, 161 McDaniel, Sylvia 101 McEntee, Lori 74 McGuffin, Sean 32, 62, 89 Mclntosh, Sean 89 Mclntyre, Jay 74 Mclntyre, Mark 15, 99, 101 McKee, A lisa 89 McKinney, Sean 101 McKinney, Theresa 71, 74 McKlnIstry, Jim 34, 35, 101 McQueen, Lynn 101 Meadows, Larry 74 Medberry, Brad 89 Land, Gregory 73 Landenberger, Traci 100 Landolt. Michael 35, 84, 154, 87 Landolt, Susanne 73 Lanouette, Frank Larson, Darla 86 Larson, Darla 86 Latterell, Michelle 86 Lauff, Christeen 100 Laun, Jacqueline 86 Lawall, Ted 86 Laws, Mr. Bill Layel, Jolynne 100 Layer, Sean 100 Leach, Kimberly 73 Lebsack, Tracie 73, 132 Lee, Karen 100 Lee, Lea 3, 13, 73 Lee, Michael 12, 23 Lee Pat 35, 36, 73 Rick 35 100 Lee, wendy be Leger, Sabrina 100 Leonardl, Joel 100 Medrano, Nora 74, 154 Mehaffey, Mike 151 Melendez, Margarita 89 Mendez, Fred 35, 89 Mendoza, Bernard 35, 36, 74 Mercado, Veronica 89 Messer, Debbie 101 Martin, Suanne 88 Martinez, Anna 74 Martinez, Jacqueline Martinez, Kim 88 Martinez, Matthew 32, 62, 63, 101 Massie, Chrystal 88 Matnewson, Tim 35, 36, 37, 74 Mauck, Roxann 74 Maudlin, Bobby 63, 88 Maudlln, Douglas 88 Maxwell, Doug 88, 133 Maxwell, Michael 133, 95, 101 Mays, Basil 88 Metzger, Clifford 75 Meyers, Shilene 82, 89 Mlkels, Keith 101 Mlllers, Barbara 75 Minugh, Joyce 75 Moffitt, Ahmed 75 Monholand, Rita 101 Mooney, Karen 3, 75 Moore, Lisa 101 Morales, Mike 101 Moreno, Beatrice 155, 101 Morris, Jody 89 Morrow, Klm 21, 101 Morrow, Tom 75, 144 Morse, Bob 75 Morse, Ms. Elaine 134, 135, 160 Moss, Kerrl 73, 75 Mraz, Jason 101 Mraz, Jennifer 75, 77, 159 Muenzberg, Charles 101 Muenzberg, Thomas 89 Mulhall, Sean 101 Munchlee 10 Murch, Pamala 71, 75 Muelcel 142-43 Muelc and Entertainment 30 Myers, Robert 75 'W saw ' E iw a ,x T F1 e No School e No Paln e No Galn 4 Nalera, Tony 101 Nehls, Douglas 101 Nelson, Tony 101 Nelson, Dale 137, 36, 35, 75 Nelson, Drew 35, 101 Nelson, Matthew 75 Newspaper 130 Nlcklasson, Kelly 89 Nissen, Tammy 89 Noakes, Debra 89, 132 Noble, Danlel 21, 101 Noble, Kathy 84, 89 Norrls, Mary 4, 10, 163 Nunez, Juan 89 Nuss, Allen 36, 35, 75 Nygard, Kim 103 e Obnoxious e Oedipus Rex .51 i 'S , il O'Hagan, Terry 103 Odom, Tammy 89 OGrady, Tlm 103 Oh, Eu Ja 75 Olmstead, Cynthia 75 Olsen, Nlna 133, 144, 103 Olson, Klrk 75 Olson, Tracle 135, 134, 103 Olymplce Opal Jeffrey 75 Ortega, Orlle 170 Orton, Malchom 155 Orchestra 145 Oslpenko, Christopher 89 Overholt, Shawnda 11, 137, 103 Owens, Mr. Steve 152, 159, 130 D e PSAT Scores 0 Piggy e Porsche Padllla, Padilla, Padilla, Padilla, Douglas 103 Katherine 75 Lynea 135, 134, 103 Randy 75 Pallnkx, Crystal 103 Pallnkx, Shane 75 Pals, K Parker, Parker, lmberly 75 Junell 90, 103 Patricia 15, 137, 75 Leonardl, Tracy 86 Lewellen, Virginia 88, 135 Lewls, Kendrick 73 Lewis, Lynn 6 Undberg, Ty 88, 134 Llnsay, Scott 35, 88 Lindsey, Mr. Tom 152 Llnvllle, Tammi 100 Liss, Kimberly 100 Logue, Eric 100 Lohmeler, Jana 88 Miller, Cathy 89 Miller, Chris 101 Miller, Jeff 89, 91 Miller, Julie 101 Miller, Sammy 89 Miller, Saroan 89 Miller, Wil liam 75 Mlnch, Becky 89 Mlnch, Melissa 81, 89 Mlnelll, Kim 75 Miner, Jennifer 101 Parker, Tammy 103 Paul, Terrl 90 Paull, Teresa 103 Payne, Mr. Steve 152. 159 Payne, Thomas 90 Payne, Tlna 103 Pedersen, Jlll 75 Pedron, Ronald 103 Pelt, Dean 90 Pendleton, Dave 103 People 66 Pennington, Cheryl 105 Percy, Joanle Mrs. 133, 170 Perez, John 90 Perla, Laurie 75 Peterson, Glnger 13, 75 Peterson, Jay 90, 133 Peterson, Shelly 103 Petri, Dave 103 Petty, Brlan 75 U ,au 1 ',.-a,i: .1'L.fLf1a.5A.ii,..t.i.a .Laces mi. ulaimzfa im' tu. ' as W5 53 ,J 1 wifi Inalex:165 J 1 my 1 , 4,3 ii, ...,, , ,..., . .?'e1.. Q E. .... 5 213, 13 .,1..1.., ..LA. .. ., ..,.,,, .1 11 We.. 1 E91 1 ee.11o., v,... ..11..e1n11, , 11..-11.... Mr-.. LL.. ,. .. 1 one .re 1 . .1 re 1 1111219319 fiZi4.o:1er1o1t:: z 111111 1 1. 191111, 1e..1..e1e,e.... .1.1.1.e. 1. M. 1 e 51 19 15, M11 11. r 111 ns. 1 rent W. .. .re-.. 1111111 -- we no . Q 191 e R -111f1n1n1n1:ens1e5r 9 ereneve -ee-959: .:erg11,:1f' ff 1 2-easy , ., ENEN as as-.ee -. - , 1. ., .Jn :Ei re., , .3er11rrr1r...,11 11 !rr..1f15Ee?11,2 1.2175 nw 91999 2511152595 9 'aefiel .ns -151151. .. 3.1. 1-1- rt L. ., 1 fffsigsez gfls':s:9s.'ssz. ero s? . 1.1 1-r...11t1.e...... r. . .-fU, ,ern f-1 11. 11 srriernissiaiie' ie 21.1. ,.,. . ,V Q 1,-5, ,535 ser..mer1ew11111er1or1411.ro-.111 ,,..,,,...,,, .1 ..,, . ,.,.,., ,.,, 1 r el f-f-ff--ff-1-f- 0 Phelan, Shane 103 soon, Wllllam Teylor. Roo 107 Wilcox, Vickl 91 Phllllpe, christopher ae, 75 seerloee, Holly Tum Mlneaere 65 Willlams. A190 109 Phllllpe Tlneny 90 Seartoss, Ternl 90 Temole. Done 90 W'lll9'11S1 A110910 91 we .1 . phuo,-.6 Na,-,gh 75 3,533,493 112 Temple, Mitchell 107 Willis, Richelle 68 Pletrangelo, Jane 103 Seltz, Laura 104 Tennis. B0Yf' 62 Wgleon. Mnnnn 15- 68 SE pike' Jeff 103' 125 Seng' paul Tennis, Girls 64 Wilson, Joanne 68 Pilkington, Timothy Selzler, Brian TM900- 091110 107 W S9'1f K9 9g567ioi1 Plnkenon, Mike 90 sene, Patrick Theme Cleelns 176 W1'90'1r 1-99 1 Pine shelle 90 senlore 92 Theme Opening 2 Wlleon. Ml0h9'19 91 1 Plan' Teresa 103 Sewald Sherri a 77 Thomas, Randy 77 wilson. Roger 69. 69 Poll 'Mloheel 75 Seybert Rooen :104 Thompson. Cerolyn 90 W1'90 - S'19P'19'11 108 ' ' w a 71 77 Thompson, Ray 77 WItte.GIlbel1 91 Posey, Dana 90 Seymour, en y . , 35 36 68 Powers, soon 75 shefer, Kent 77 Thornl9Y- Melrose 107 W9'11 -19'n9Y ' 1 17 Pronln wayne 90 sheklee, Donald 5, 77 Tillotson. Chris 77 W00f1W11f9- 511911 65 6 Propps Leonard 36, 35. 75 Shay, Sandy 77 Tlmmefmlnr Cn 1S10Pn9 107 Weolmen- Knnbeny 99 Prultt, i-larold Shearer, Jack T1l'19'9Yr Micnene 77 Woonnnn' Randy 109 1 Z.. Pumphrey, Deborah 90 Shsats, Mrs. Louise 157 Tinius, Paul 107 Wrilillhl 43 9 1' Pumphrey, Douglas 75 Sherwin, Robb 77 Todd, Shawn 91 Wrona, Janell 1 11 Pyle, Lora 103 shockley, .lay 90. 35 Togher, Margo 101 wysookl. Dorothy 68. 70 W Shoup' Clymer, 90 Togher, Martin 35, 36, 52 we 1 Shultis, laren so Ionn. U:-re 3-991 shornen, Shanna so orrel. or : gglrune SNUVUWSY. 90119155 91. 102- 104 Torrez' Gnben 35' 120' 107 0 Xeros Pass 1 . 0 mum Shupe, Jeff 4, 90 Tuck 59 e Xerophthalmla Us Slokmllflr J9f1f9Y 104 Tnnn- Dann 77 o Xonoohoble .f Sl99. Clinton 90- 35 Tn'9e ' Dawn 68' Q2 Silva, John 77 Irvimo. 3222: E6 78 if Q lntgna, And 14, 103 Silvers, Heidi 90 'U 01 U ' 1 Oiilntana, Antriony 103 Simmons. Shown 77 Truiwo' Gino 91 Singh, Hervinder 77 lrullllo. 513:-1 91280507 Y book 1 Skole, Richard 90 urner, u 0 ear SIBB, Carol 90 Tl1fl19l'- L00019 75 0 Yollll ID e heedlne Small Mrs. Michelle 128, 152, 159 Tyler. Rick 101 e vaeni ' mug Smelleger Wlllielfl 77 ' Rmmem Smiley. Joel 77 S 111n- A 'Y 771 157 ili Rademacher, Denlse 134, 103 52127: 104 : I:rrigslimga1i:1891. 135 Rademacher, Kevln 103 Sfnnn Derren 77' 104 , Unynhibned Yearbook 128 Rademacher, Simon 90 Smith Glenn 90 Yetter, Chris 144 Reoerneoher, Steven ea, 137, 109 Smith, Jalene 77 Yoder, Chris 108 Rademacher, Tammle 75 li:E:LY957777 68 70 Zodtelg Jognlngg Rasmussen Nanette 102, 103 'Tl 1 Udlock Deborah , os i a, a afieslilszzlezlz.4w.rxf1gs..4 ' - 04 128 ' I' 68 Fley. Tonve 103 S n n Laun' 1 ' Unvorleglr l-9019 55 Y911091 K9 Y Redmond, Alexis 90, 137 Smith. LliUl'l9 104 Upton, James 91, 136 Young, Mlchael 68 neomend.oevld1e7.109 S '!1'1-'- 1d1194 Yeung. Shaun 91 RSSVB. T9l1lll1Y 137- 104 Smith' Llfke 77 . l-l-l- Yun' Henan 134' 135' 108 Rehaer, Mark 6 Sm-rn. M'Cn9'9 10' YUH. Jil' 91 RSIHKB, Ellzaoesh 67, 90 smlrn, Susan 90 A e Vermllllon nemele. one 90 S 1!1'11T9'9S'1136' 1 - 107 ' Wen Rexroad. James 104 Smlrn. TVOY 77 0 17999109 0111 . Zephyr Rexroea, Rouen 104 Zrnggt. g:llgO?51790 . zonked Rlche . Lehoo 104 n' ' Rlcknilan, Donna 104 50Ph0'n9 03 Valencia, Lo 91 0 Ziggy Riemann. Lorl 90 29nk:?'hmf1'go1n4'1gg Van, Ny 91 Rlley, Tlna 90 P00 r - . Vance, Melissa 91 Li 09- ' ' Rivera. Chrle eo Shen. 1011190 veno. Susan we. 144. 107 S2C2,?,Q Ff',1f,'2,f'i.,., Roberts, Mark 104 Stafford, Brian 90 Versh, Cheryl 134, 101 Zlelsdan Rhonda 68 Roolneon, lvlloheel 90 Staley, Kon 90 Vigil, Christina sa Zlmblemgn' may 68' 69 Rockwell, Alyoen 104 Steffes, Blll 90 Vigil, John 91 Zimmer Dennis 153 Rodriguez, Denise 104 ' 3199912 Shane 107 Villier, Melissa 91 zlmmerinany Km 108 Rodrlguel. Suloflo 104 Slelnbfeoher. Smve 107 Violotto. Tom 91 zlmrnerman Teresa 68 Rohroeogh, Tyre 76 Steiner, soon 101 Virden, Bill 91 Zinn Kem, '91 Romero- Denny 50. 104 31911791 Kin' 77. V0 'Y ' 38 Zulaiif, alll 40 Romero, Ketrlna 76 3199710051 MQ 51 521 90 Vollmer, Deborah 44, 107 Zulauf Mr' will 52' 68 Romero, Shaun 76 Stevens, Curtis 77 VonBernuth. J9nl'1if0l' 68. 73 ' Eli' 5115315525 3155511 .iiioiiiof 5552 R l e. Denise 11 Sfewafn- KBHBY 77 ngmlngei. Mlenelle 11. so, 132, 137 Ste:?:d.19lgina 9. 26. 96. 107. 128. 129. 146. R , H h 76 1 0 Wl'll190UY Rgs::1o,:l?anuel104 e.e....r.1, warren 107 . Witness Rosebrough, Mitchell 69 22:93 :fJ1rev1gg4r 158. 107 o Wuthering Heights Q gg nosnefl Kent' 3' 90 Rosltsr, Daniel 104 smdnnt GnV n'n'n' 126 woe 11111111 51191 Rowland, Davld 76 Student Lite 6 Rowley, Mike so shekfon, Llsa'107 Waddell, .lay 91 Rowron. Jueleen 104 g:! Sf'11 132112: Kg? Waddell, Kerensko. 102. 106. 107 '99 9 U WH ll9f- C1190 210k'0Y- 1M11'k9807 Wagner. Jena 91 iokley, im W II, M 91 e Shane Stoner. Mike eo wirloenif Melody 91 ' SEN'0n'T'5 510119. Bonnie 77 Wallbaum, William 107 ' Squencn Strand, Brian 35, 36, 77 Waneka, Tamara 68 strenon, Debbie 90, 132, 128, 178 ward, Kathy 91 7 strioklend. Michael 136. 107 Ward, Lucio 32, 160, 102, 101 Struck, Th0l119S 5 Ward, Steven 68 2Z2'.121!'11lL.3f.'... 90 gmeefemhwelye 90 w..rr11g. 1.111 155102. 107 5 d ' R ben 36 35 wanson, rs. an Weaklandy Darren eZ2eZ2i'. L31-1 162' 2 'L ff, 71 8, Q., ,M Webef- C'1'1'6B' 171 Sendere. Shells Swassinn-', 'C gg 90- NL Weber, Sharon 91, 108 311101-11 rf-ngg ee e1.nm.!.'S?...'.. ' 1:52121 1 .i?Sdeii.... .er anger. my ' - . ' ' fet.1egl21gszrss11. SIIIIIIIIIIIIQ, GIHS 40 Wem arm Rgbb 68 Seller. Amy 90 9 ' SBY9 5- Amb9f 90. 155- 137 Welch. Damond991 Schell. Kellie 144 W9 S- 11111919 . Schell. wade 104 ' 19'1 'e'f'r Wefrleflundr P'1Y 1 91 Scheppere' Soon 36' 37' 34' 52 0 Trlvlal Pursult Whipplei Cgrlsgesg. 91 Scnnekefr Bfnndnn 90 ' Tame White' en no 08 Senmlef. Llnde ee W !'91 'V 1f '1'1 sonneloer. Jill WW19- Shawn 69 Sehoen. Kim 104 Wn!'na Kevin 91 sehueu, Bren ss. 104 mor, Rey 77 W11!1 19 1 LP 108 Schultz, Brlan Tank, Krisnn 90 Whlimer. Flg:k.10g1 Schultz, Llnda 104 Teole. David 77 Whitmore, hns 178 Schwartz, Wendy 128 Tart. Miko 73. 77 Wleland, Barbara 108, 128, Scott, Kimberly 157 Taylor, Jef! 90 lclvllcox. garish 318 fjj Scott, Llsa 104 THYIOF. MICNSIIG 77 , lcox, IC y . ..,, . 5. S11-i 'ffieixifini' I Ei 'fiifxflakil ,,,, ...,,. - 1, ' rr.e.2...-...ri -1...1.e..1....... , M G W Qi? as X QQ Q99 Q Y Q29 QQ Q gk O Q o 029009 Q32 ter future -M eiWT.iiT T . -A A we . T Good Luck to The Class of 1985 And best wishes for a bright future Gunbarrel Dental Group Stephen A. Richards and staff 6700 Lookout Rd Boulder, Colorado 80301 776-5364 530-3300 OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. oo momma vamcwav cams 3: Gmom cotovuoo e 55 woes Taos, T12 T920 21' THE GROOMING SHOP azv FLORIDA Avmus LONGMQNT, co uusoi - moms 771 9534 -. First National YN Full National Bona ul Longmqm Longmont, Colorado 8050! 'fbll 44 Saw ---M xp... e PEPSI. THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION? I PEESI Pepsi, Pepsi-Cola and The Choice oi a New Generation are registered trademarks of PepsiCo Inc. Produced bythe Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Denver, 3801 Brighton Blvd, Denver, C0 80216 phone 292-9220 ,, J. F-- LONGMONT WELDING HELIARC 8: MACHINE CO. I-,,,,,,,,1, ir,-1.n,.o ben ,, I .8 IVa'lrIln Yu mlirs tr 'HH LX -2 y' ' ' 17ZN.NlalnSuoot0l.ongnolIC 7764212 Arun noun - 713.375 520 znu av: LE nov 1 OMASON 775-tool NORTH MAIN SINCLAIH I Conce ts 1445 Main st. Engine Analyllr Your Famlly Music Store 'ft' 'M dnmmf In Czrbrztfgff' sim.. Francis, Longmont NOYTIZI Maln NO. AI, Condmom,-,Q Alternators wesmew Mala em wamomson 772-0390 STUART ISTUJ LOSEY PRESIDENT BRAKES MUFFLERS Tm-uv aiu: Sekichgfoautivpyrrstsent Co Tr ' ' , 5102 2No AVENUE lnldad Photograp HIE BEAR Lonouom, Co 60501 Co '9 I'o ' S ALINHMICNT. INC. 250 Kimbark Street No. I Longmont, Colorado 80501 LONG MONT ATHLETIC CLUB 772.4655 iomourvmmview Avenue-Loucmom Amp' M .. Congratulations Seniors 772-4700 T7-s a xii i- W metro 447-9919 fpionzu Lgfncc bupflfiq, Unc- sAM-1o PM Mon.-Fri. s f4iifi5?l'I 8AM-8 PM Sat. 8 Sun. . 1.1.1--,., goo .Juafgzran molori A Nlwot Rental 8: Feed COMMERCIAL 180 S--w I-we-a 5 ,,,,, , 31,0 , 453. 291 SCCOTICI AVEIIIIC L'-5'o C0 80.01 1031aMa?n Longmont Niwor, Colorado 80544 l- ' 25 ears of satin mo tooo Matrox us-son Y 3 P Telephone 652-2900 Metro 443-6061 .,.9BV.TE4l cars, classics 8 pickups 168 Patrons is iii? E v - .Sfrf.eE5iE , tm T Mm Y Y Bob Halloran 776-7320 Scott Auto Supply 'Firestone OE LONGMONT mElecrrir Sugggeit ogrrgnr, Inf. ' PD am nvnottatt v...t..P9l.',my W 2130 N, Main 540 MaInISggegO5M -tw. .,t,W, rm WI' ongmon 0 772-1591 303-776-6460 jdhkyk . Emission rests . Am counmonmu . C runs-urs hgtggnoco 4561150711 Offlle Hfdff I . Atrimurons LONGMONT, cotoemo eosov Fiawt-'Sana cms AUTO ' SIARIHS TEL qaoaI 776.0151 629 Hmm ssnvwe tgxfglgoavsza wcwmr ' m i - 20d In Gay Street Q 'C'ii?5Z 9 776-4791 Issue E Home ko IBN ROCKY MOUNTAIN EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 2142 North Main Longmont, Colorado 80501 Phone 13031 651-2200 447-4512 THE TOTAI FINANCIAL INSTITUTION EXCLUSIVEIY FOR IBM FAt1ILIE ' C400 Occasion Catening 772-3060 'Www ,V AW, tw L 5 me Maryann. H 1 nam 777.4101 nm I V I. iwgmw co sosor Howe Mortuary Since 1890 1139 Coffman Street Coke is it. .7 A 81 W Drive In 926 Main Longmont Congratulations Graduates! Big R of Longmont 1515 N. Main 776-3110 BIG ...... ff CACTUS JACK'S M FLOWERS fr s' Q . .I H FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -4 v-1 vm :Locum -na me A mm N new cotorutoo new cotonoo vmxwn csnvn I ni In :aw we its I umm UNITED ,, ,YW H HOSPITAL 13031530-2202 nm GUNBARRELL STANDARD 1.7 BOULDER'S COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITY WHEEL ALIGNMENT 0 ELECTRICAL REPAIR J.A. TONY DAGEENAKS 6500 LOOKOUT ROAD Owner BOULDER, COLORADO 80301 ifinies-c Il Jerrys Tire 84 Auto Service. Inc. 125- .a..,. LONGMONT FLORIST 614 Coffman Street, 776-2804 Garden Acres Center, 776-4077 -Resumes- Lauff Secretarlallword Processing 6 Barrow Place, Longmont 772-3700 BAUERS ELECTRIC, INC. 1101 Colorado Avenue, Longmont 'IP 776-0179 H y Gb 7 J 1 N MARC: E SPWAGUE G RI on L zanengo . I A I C -s,.-aggaa .. ,ELLEN M00re 5.-UQ. , E JOE RALSTON ROAD VU MAINE S :MPS .n VDM5 and C0mP5nY Q5i 'I EZ!3.m. Wioiow. imfzgiloggm I-o ogtmws Mqvnomttlzdy Raman 7752372 JAMES D PIEPER, C P A. 5 I A Electric Co. Inc. AA 24 S. Main ' Longmont, Colorado Advance Printing Congratualtions Seniors Longmont 776-6031 Metro 444-2989 829 Main St. Suite no 8 772-3281 Patrons 169 mat-011 'L IQ mf, , -ETEIIMIQNI :III-11 , ty-ttttww ' QQ: ' N-I el M1111 Booster Booster Club is an organization comprised of parents and teachers who are proud to be associated with all activities at Skyline High School. The Booster Club contributes financial and moral support to all academic pro- grams as well as athletic programs. To be a Booster means they're essentially supporting something they believe in. The Booster Club has provided finan- cial aid to activities, providing students with better facilities such as a weight machine, ice machine, baseball batting cage, quality football equipment, char- tered buses, a printer for journalism, Mr. Bill Eads calls out the winning numbers at the Sunday night Bingo games for the Booster Club. C I b , Bingo games prove to be u I profitable support for SHS. and additional needs for the cheer- leaders, forensics and debate members. The monies are raised throughout the weekly Bingo games held every Sunday night. All the proceeds go to support the needs of the Skyline student body invovled in activities. This highly successful venture was started by the Blecha, Schwartz, and Johnson families. In the last three years, the Blandos, Lees, and Kloster have kept the program running. Workers each Sunday evening are recruited from among parents and teachers who serve as sponsors of activities such as CloseUp, yearbook, newspaper, debate, etc. Athletic Director, Mr. Orlie Ortega, said that this financial aid has been an absolute must in building the programs of a new high school because istrict funding does not provide enough funds to completely equip all programs. lf they had not helped us, we would not have the equipment, as our gate receipts for a new school have not been large enough to cover all our expenses, explained Mr. Ortega. ...M ,-M ,.,,,, Booster Club members Barbara and Gary Blando relax a moment before the games begin on Bingo night. CloseUp sponsor Mrs. Joanie Percy, a social studies teacher at Skyline, works a Bingo game on a Sunday night in October. Cotnnmnltyfltldex . ,-f, V, , T - ri- 5:i3Z'iiaf:'55: f. -V ' .. ' Ya ' tt'1 : .WM 7 ..,,.. .. i ..,, tr it 1-:cf ' 6153141 I 'I 5 I FALCDN? EH E 7:00 PM SUNDAY NIGHTS RQQSEVELT CLUBHCUSE LONGS PEAK 81 CCFFMAN EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT iff if 41 ALL PROFITS TO SUPPORT SKYLINE ATHLETICS Communityflndefg J 1 11 -- F P! gf 'A THE HOME OF QUALITY JEWELRY 381 MAIN ST. 0 PHONE 776-4775 LONGMONT, COLORADO 80501 Mffi. 3 PIZZERIA AND RESTAURANTS sicitiiw sins cooxino Eal In or Take Out isa Pianos si-em timwant calm Phone 1-est-2523 Pioneer Bank of Longmont MEMBER FDIC MAIN STREET LANES 715 Main St. 776-2381 Longmont Schwinn Cyclery 360 Main Street 776-4888 1 . tttt0'W T' QUAD STATES CONSTRUCTION INC. 1148 iomsm street Longmont, Colorado 80501 ,.t.,.,...,m,. Your Siding Specialist NEVER UNDERSOLD Let us show you how to make your home a better place to live! Quad Stale offers only lhej7nest Quality name brand I71GllEI'l0f5.' steel, vinyl or aluminum sidings replaeemenl windo ws and doors Fashion syslern sleel patio covers Quality roojng needs CIJIHPIPIE sofjr and fascia syslems Mobile home siding and skirting Slonn dours and windows Gutters, down spours and shullers Cuslom solar systems I :mp and Drain Back Dwneslic Healing and Hol Waler ' a' . Licensed and Insure Jerry Melwu presldenl Longmont 776-8565 Melro 665-3035 I Umiles Photograph-u Senior Porlraits, Weddings, Class Reunions 247 Pratt Street Longmont 772-6961 of North Longmont 'P D 1 KWIK KOPY of South Longmont Of Gunbafffl of Erie I ,, 508 nth AVENUE mn and Main Florida and Main sm-et 6500 I-00140111 Rvad 512 Brisas I nnemont, Colorado 80501 Longmont, Colorado 80501 HOU!-iw, C0I0l'2d0 80301 Erie, Colorado 80516 I-ONGTVg?sI:1g40 30501 772-5500 772.3000 sto-tooo or 772-9454 828-3393 - 0 , Member I-'DIC Member FDIC Member FDIC Member I' DIL CORNER PANTRY, INC. Boulder County's Unique Food Market Since 1946 JOHN E. SCHOPBACH vie P adam - Manager Q02 Mein 50991 9 ra Phone 778-2753 LOHQUTOOV, CO 80504 Metro 443-4571 52 5-gif Snyder Jewelers fs' Class rings from S79 75,1 441 Main 776-2992 Harris Bean Co. Inc. 3rd and Martin Street Mead, Colorado 535-4468 Balfour Balfour Jim Dutch Rings, Announcements and School Service P.0. Box 31983 Aurora, Colorado 8004! 985-1512 mllillwiil Amcodyne Congratulations Seniors! Lamplighter Drive-In Cleaners 1678 N. Main Longmont, Colo. 80501 The Camera Broker 720 Main Street 776-7447 We-.s-.xgg Wagner's Welding Supply Co. P 75 2 Mmmmw T B S I Q. ,- Industrial 8t Medical Gases a In ,'A a DAILY OFFICE SUPPLY INC 428 Kimbark Street '- H 772.1412 stu. witansn I303I 776-1491 Metro 494-1095 CAROL n om can ns min ww, 10 Gay Street Longmont, Colorado 80501 O' 5 pp GM L 'm 'Com .1 A - Longmont Vacuum Hdqtrs 16.3, 817 Main Tradition 776-8310 172rQ?gtr ns 'wid 9 0 -2211. 0' 1 1, H, 1 sae 29' 1 mites agen- 4 - -h e 5,1 . 'itf'1w1.1wxrw , I 1 tv :zz-1-0. -' N N, out-2 -- - if Jit 1i:i1IIIi'f'f5QM1 1 13' Bob Carlson Plumbing 84 Heat 3 Boston Court 776-8074 Q, fs wa ,-fx -- 7 Liaui-Lawn. Inc. PO B 208 Hygiene Coio 80533 772 4331 . .-0 c.. may seam. so-isxwiimm uyvmmn-mt Buffalo Bills Hot Wings 510 Third Avenue 651-3714 - 5l24bA - .O,B 2 Longmont Realty 8. Insurance Co. Y' I 'f .'1 r venue P ox 760 1 gh 1 LONGMONT COLORADO 805 -I f 776-5122 tMetm 572-0951! nut-W-n -.05 Ol Cottonwood Cottage Restaurant Alexia ,cams ALLIED PARTS SERVICE, INC. H36 MAIN STREET, LONGMONT. COLORADO 80501 - 'IQLIPNONIS -- nus. neon: mourn-ui: uxvno no ous FRA nun RATZLAFF 'Q -1.-. 7..- f fi M sum comma aoscv Ao-0500 u wetness -9124 tt-fs n..w.77N,. Manufacturing Plant and Laboratory 6300 Diagonal Highway JoVmB a ef-rs Own Kevm and Owen Be Qlg. g -. X. BELLE STARR ft - rl -' Home oi me Famous Hickory aufgev 'ww v t ' AMERICAN FAMILY :um your nsurfss ummm! ' GARY L. JOHNSON , eg:- AII State Insurance Co. 632 mn Ave 678-0911 John E. White Jack Blough Auto mas. mfr was a. camps' mn meenamfan same! Recaps aarmnas. Tune-Una sung, Mafnels High spam sarancmg sr-aan wnem E BNB ENTERPRISES O D Bob B d O 0 wn 772 0575 77241575 sos Dainty Pastry 461 Main Slreet Telephone 776-5313 The Senior Portrait Place Michael M. Morris Photography 776-5311 Have A Good, Good, Life Your 'Candy Man' Longmont Vending 772-0476 North Main Chevron 1700 Main Street 772-9786 Ed Patton Owner D I s P 0 s A L 2560 49th Boulder, Colorado 80301 Boulder Valley's Locally Owned Company nw' lllllfn 's rooms Long IK., 6 PET COVE Horizon Park Shopping Center 776-7444 -- meats DOQITIRH LUELLA LINDOUIST CO5mErlCS Owner 2255 NORTH MAIN smear 303 770 W-1 HORIZON PARK SHOPPING CENTER LONGMONT, COLORADO 80501 Wgjvledicmeffghoppff C-Aavm GREENSPANJ4 en rttmm ZALES The Diamond Store WEEE 825 N. Main 776-l5lO Complete Decorating Center Miniscribe Lewellen H. fa! A 503 TERRY STREET LONGMONT COLORADO 80501 L. Thomas Swedburg President Phone 803 77544 77 nun vluunn A I Tun A lunun . xun urn moo-moo u-an ond:-'hoo isi66x?e's U- QQ, RENT 917 S. Main Street o Longmont, Colorado 80501 o Phone 776-5667 Traylor Hardware 346 Main 776-0760 Francis Street Exxon ll24 Francis Street Phone 776-1738 Self Serve Gas and Car Wash TFICD JDI'lllI'S 933 Mann Street . Longmont, Colo, 60501 QMS 303-772-7560 LONGS PEAK TRAVEL 614 KIMBARK STREET P O BOX 799 LONGMONT COLORADO B050 - I 776-2323 METRO 449 3224 noon: mais-:mm neutron rum num nl nu n at-N sv I D0 IOIDI S' S0775 ne ome, . V - ,nessl-nit? mm I-i 7 IIII s 5? 0 HAJEK CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 1330 N. Main 32 Years in Longmont Metro 572-795-1ILocal 776-5530 VALLEY DATSUN HERBERT MOTORS 1005 Florida Ave 1800 Industrial Cir. 776-0443 776-9494 Lgn mgnt Pontiac VALLEY SUBARU Neg' Car Buick 905 Florida Ave. GMC 776-5400 Dealeff' AMC Association Renault Jeep QASWQX I DAVE TAYLOR FORD LONGMONT MOTORS, INC. Ford Sales 81 Service Chrysler Dodge Plymouth 600 S. Main 200 Alpine Local 776-2861 651-3000 Senior Powder-Puff Mascot Farrah wonders if sitting in the rain cheering is worth all the glory. a -f-fe --...am Uyqfie S Q U A IL - - Ambassador Travel -n 519 Ma33Sge2I0Zrg2Jg3oT1, WITEEOBDSO1 Horizon Park Mall . PHOTOGRAPHY V ' ' ' 7 -M-M' Phyllis Dwyer f owner Zlemo zy 85--H 1 l You've really dl, I M ll' got it together! Prolonlonal Weight Trllnlng Systems and Nutritional Counullng T he fut u re 315 Mountain Visw Ave. . Longm ,C I .B0501 Ca I.Iohnson I5 YOURS!! as sn-.J mn Valley Surplus 210 S. Main 776-9710 Longmont Lanes Where Bowling is more lun wfwrw 205 s. Main 6 tg, JM Longmont, Colorado C 0,1 M55 .iliim Pm, mem .Af .9729 M LOWOH1, fb pf... X I Gi we Q-N49 mu! . G5 HOURS- polf N FRI 10 005.00 PM Mo - SATURDAY 930-4:30 P.M. South Main tree Green Flag Auto Supply 917 5 I Longmont, Colorado 60501 Congratulatlons Semors' Cummings Shoe Store Inc K N It Pays to Wear the Best g 776 1954 356 Main St o 5 lie I fr X 050 A l ormb CO 8 ,yt asvnmsmnc serum CANING .HOME emerswwcsumrrs Wh ' .- . : LGR : 025 F U H aziihlilgg W .f . .f . -, age:-was . ag, - .A F. -- 51 . 2 af g :J Everitt's Lumber Co. 220 Collyer Street 776-7740 H.,.,S. . olrigmolm its 1.12 'Z.21'.Z'i'.,....?.iL'?ly,,lZ:-,'Ik 'l' 'O' Take a few moments and journey back through time and discover the history of Plains indians, explorers, mountainmen, prospectors, cattlemen, farmers, merchants, and townbuilders. These people and many others were all pioneers of Longmont and the St. Vrain Valley from prehistoric times to the present. The Historical Society deals with these pioneers and also with the old buildings in which they lived. The Society is concerned with the preserv- ing of Longmont's history, to raising funds for restoration of historical houses. Some of the funds come from donations from the area merchants. Other funds comes from fundraising projects such as selling historical calendars that ha ve photos of historical Longmont. The Pioneer Museum is a great supporter of the Historical Society. lt made 52,500.00 this year for the Society from the gift shop profits. The Longmont Pioneer Museum carries many exhibits on the way of life of yesterday. The exhibits range from rooms furnished with antique furniture, to antique dolls. The museum gets many of its material for exhibits from donations from area residents. lt also has many new exhibits such as the exhibit on Longmont's own astronaut, Vance Brand and the space shuttle in which he served. The Historical Society has benefit- ed Longmont in many ways so that the generations to come will know the history of Longmont. V M4,....-an-v J av . -A -g,,,,:'A W, P ' t QL 'i ' ' 'x7:.i 'f-r7,r.f: wwamunuvmli 'Wg -H fx mf Masta? The Callahan house is one of the oldest houses in Longmont. lts garden is still the site of many spring weddings. The Hover Mansion located on Hover road as seen a small Longmont grow and prosper as it now overlooks a four lane highway. Communityflpdex 175 f- ' ,W .', . 4, ,- T' -Q . ,N-W - - . '-fifj ' ...t.m...k .,,..,....,..- L ..,. ,gs A 4 ., -l ,Q L 7' .4 . U r F ' i .4 w -- ' - . 'f .9 if - 3' V 7 3.7 .I . ' , M ' . ., 5 .--Q-.Q swf' 'S A .4 ,Ql':1. Mft , . . Q N N' l gg if xt rag...-. -, ' N'-Stqgfggi Q M. -' -fu f. gray:-1 gg:fg2j5f:4y',.ylgfgf if 'Mx' . ,. .D ... ' ' X r . W.-1 '- ' ' L 4-it s.,W....f1,i ' H - 4 3 . w A' L. 3 ' ' ' ' 'TY' - s ,-,, Q- --rss,-:'fr.'::-.. i x 'i . A - f ' - -4.5 I-.1-- 2 ' f' T 'U ' V Wil his-M' 176 .fhfzwyd Jie Eye 0 w tgohklz .fakolz ooking back Through the Eye of a Golden Falcon, the 1984-85 year was one filled with laughter, grueling home work, parties, romances and even a few tears for the students who attended the school high on the hill. For 345 sophomores, moving up to Skyline was a new and wonderous experience to over- come. 289 juniors were content with the thought of just being in the middle. For 280 seniors, June 1, Graduation Day was the only important thing on their minds. Education goes only as far as each individual wants to take it. For some of the 280 graduates, high school was not the end of the rainbow, but only a new beginning. Some people would be going to college while others would become a part of the work force in the real world. The end of the year for sophomores and juniors only meant three months of summer vacation and registration again in August. June 6 meant the ending of another school year at Skyline. Minus the seniors, there were approximately 694 underclassmen who had the duties of cleaning out the 300 some-odd decorated, cluttered lockers. June 6 was like most other days for the four janitors who went about their cleaning, scrubbing, vacuuming, washing and preparing for the upcoming 8th school year. This day for teachers meant the com- pletion of grades, the tearing down of classroom decorations and last dances, Theme Closing but not least, the clearing off of their littered desks, for they were anxious for summer vacation also. By mid-morning the majority of parking spaces in the east lot were cleared, for the seniors were gone and the rest of Skyline proclaimed June 6th as a half day. Throughout the year we struggled to learn, We laughed and cried. We held a year long commitment to excellence theme which shone through in participa- tion in athletics, academics, club and community achievements. Throughout all of our experiences during the year, we gained and lost so much, but the experiences helped us grow. At 10:00 p.m. on June 6th, the Final good-byes are said as students leave Skyline High for another fun- Hlled summer. four janitors finished their last duties of the day. The last of the 3987 chairs were stacked along with the tables, the lights were turned off and all the doors were locked until the fall session which was scheduled to begin in the following August. Saying good-bye for some people was difHcult, but as long as we have memories of Skyline, it will seem as though we have never left. As you flip through the pages of the 1984-85 Wing- spread, we hope you will see some of your favorite moments captured. -- WM Nfgk I :ggi f 2:41. . asp: I' i v -Q x:5f55k-ri: , 21,15 .. - 7 T, IQ- Wy x X X Q X , Q Q. lbs iv x . K EX X if K X x R Qffw fy K: W.: W as Q Q12 s caugh A .se A I I 2 4' ' ' 'K . Eff-L. - l - :ik x I I Staff Credits Colophon Advisor: Michelle Small Editor: Trina Steward Photo Editor: Melody Guldin Staff: Dianna Baur Barb Wieland Steve Kruise Matt Blando Karen Waddell Laura Smith Carla Block Alicia Gaul Clint Weber Rachael Gimpel Debbie Strauch Jean Dose Tracey Greenwalt Laura Graham Wendi Schwartz Jett Pike Kari Haag Additional Photo Credits: J. D. Avery Candy Hayes Mike Maxwell Steve Owens Michelle Small Peggy Hammill Trina Steward Dianna Baur Thank-you's go out to the entire teaching staff and student body for their help and cooperation in the production of the 1984-85 WINGSPREAD. Trina Steward, editor, and Michelle Small advisor, teach the basic fundamentals of putting together an award winning yearbook. 178 Volume 7 of the Skyline High School WINGSPREAD was lithographed by Walsworth Publishing Co. of Marceline, Missouri, under the guidance of Mr. Greg Stimack, company representative. All layouts were designed by the staff using Mosiac across a double page spread freelance style. Paper stock is 80 pound Mead Double Coated Enamel stock. Endsheet is white endoweave stock with letter 4-color process on the front endsheet. Back endsheet is plain white. Endsheets are printed in black ink with 303 and 70? screen tints. They include a one inch swiss grid background. . All 4-color prints were individually printed by Mr. Steve Owens from slide transparencies submitted by the photographers. Underclassmen 's photos were taken by Hooper's Portrait World: All athletic group photos were taken by Candy Hayes. Seniors' photos were individually submitted by each senior. Spot colorlinks were selected from the Walsworth color ink book and process color was aif104 Cherry Red. All graphic lines are company mount-1 pt., 2 pt., and 6 pt. Screen tints are 30'X, and 702, black. All backgrounds were produced by Walsworth. Cover material is Walmark White Linen with 4 color lithographed front. A film laminate protective coating is added to the printed cover. Cover board is rlf150 pt. extra heavy. Front cover is highlighted with a gold hot foil application of a Golden Falcon. Binding is Smyth Section sewn rounded and backed with headlfoot bands. Paper is 80lb. Mead double coated enamel. Typestyles used are as follows: Dianna Script Bold lTheme Opening, closing, division pages.j Century ldivision pagesjg Mellor lStudent Lifejg Bookman lSportsj,' Souvenir lactivitiesjg Orbit lacademicsjg Helvetica lacademics, communitylindexjg Kabel lsophomoresjg Serif Uuniorsjg Advant Garde lseniorsj: Optima lfacultyj. The 1984-85 WINGSPREAD Yearbook is a student publication under the supervision of advisor Mrs. Michelle Small and student editor Trina Steward. The complete financing of the publication is handled by the staff through the sales of patron ads and individual subscriptions of the book. The 1984-85 WINGSPREAD Yearbook had a press run of 650 copies. when .4-10 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARVPZLINE MIBROLRI l' S A