Skyline High School - Wingspread Yearbook (Longmont, CO)

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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'

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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

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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.